Tokyo Crash of Giant Jetliher Leaves 56 Khown Dead TOKYO (Af*) — Landing in fog. A giant DC8 jet of the Canadian Pacific Airlin^ caught its wheels in the approach lights at Tokyo International Airport tonight and smashed into a retaining wall. At least 56 of the 71 persons aboard were killed, by police count. The police tabu la tie a •bowed six others were missing and preanmed dead, leaving nine snrvivors. Jessee Zousmer, a vice president dr the American Broadcasting Co., was among those apparently dead, along with his wife. The plane, bound from Hong Kong td Vancouver and South America^ carried 62 passengers and a crew of nine, the Canadian Pacific said after a series of conftiding re'tiorts about > the number Aboard. FUMING WRECKAGE The four-engine plane ripped a 20-yard section frbm the breakwater wall at the edge of the runway and scattered flaming wreckage more than 1,000 yards down the runway. Seven survivors were pulled after being taken to a Ims-pital, poUce said. Three others walked from the plane. The survivor list included two Americans, Mrs. E. R. Hueb- Aer, 27,rWhose destination was given as Miami; and a man named Berdell. Berdell was in criticai condition. Airport officials said 15 landing lights in Tokyo Bay along the approach to the runway were broken and one wheel was found in the water. Rescue crews, working in the glare of huge searchlights, covered the charred fuselage with foam and water. One witness at the airport said he beard explosions as the plane touched down, then saw a fireball empt through the fog in the crash area. 7 The tail section, still showing a blackened Maple Leaf em- blem, had great chunkSs taken out of it, almost as if bitten out. The top of the fuselage was burned out. Police said the impact apparently spun the plane about and threw about 30 passengers into the rear of the plane where they were trapped and burned in a sudden rush of flames. T/»e Weather U.S. WMllMr •MrM« Stmait Showers, Snow Fhnrles THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — 1^0. 22 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 -4«^PAGES Massive Air Effort I Check Rumors Aimed at Viet Reds SAIGON, South Viet Nam WP)—U.S. pilots resumed attacks on the railway line linking Hanoi with Red China yesterday in one phage of the war’s greatest x^isplay of air power against Communist targets in ’^orth and South Viet Nani. “It was our maximum HOLLYWOOD called _Actor Wi “Bub,” or refwred to him'^^^ “Fred Mertz,” you were his| friend for stve. He thrived on it. A friend said Frawley, who' died here last^ night at 73,owas ^ ^ fio much in love ^ with his two famous television roles that he al- most lost FRAWLEY Frawley played for nine years as the bumbling/ comical, friendly pal of Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball on the “I Love Lucy" show, a role projected him regularly into the homes of viewers across the His lecaad big role was in “My Three Sons,” with actor Fred MacMurray, where he played a salty, soft4iearted cook and housekeeper for an all-male family. Frawley, emerging from a movie house, collap^ on Hollywood Boulevard. He was pronounced dead at an emergency hospital. Police said he apparently suffered a heart attack. TWINKLING EYES The actor, who was short, round, with a fringe V silvery hair around his balding dome and a perpetual twinkle in his eyes, personified the gruff, grumbly character with a malleable heart. Ex*Okie Governor Serious After Collapse COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-Michael V. DiSaUe, former governor of Ohio, coliapsed in hospitalized in serious condi- A spokesman at Grant Hospital said iaitial examiaation showed he was bleedbig in- effort,” a spokesman said today. In the ground war, two battalions of U.S. Marines reported hard fighting with a Viet Cong force of ai^t Uie same size eight miles northwest of Quang Ngai, 320 miles northeast of Sai-gon. The Marines, brought into battle by helicopter, ra-that they were receiv-^heavy mortar, autonutic arms fire just be- LANSING (if)—Rumors of campaign contribution offers in return for votes on a bill launched an attorney general’s investigation today. “We’ve heard rumors —that’s all they are — about campaign contributions being offered to Gen. support of a business bill,” said Deputy Atty. Leon Cohan. “So we are talking to various people.” He declined to say who made offers to whom and to whom state attorneys are KILL 21 CONOs The South Vi they killed 21 Vi captured a heavy The air sttikes over hour pnM endhig a| miles from the Chinese fron- The railway line mins down the Red River Val% from Kur-ming, China. It had been left undisturbed since resumption of the bombing of North Viet Nam !}an. 31 after a 37-day moratorium. With the first good we^r in more than a week. American planes flew 5S missions — deep into North Viet Nam. For the flrst time since the 37-day bombing pause ended Jan. 31, they ran^ far north of Hanoi. Air Force jets pounded bridges, trains and other railroad installations on trades along the Red River line leading to Red China. of Payoffs on State Measure Campaign Donation Offer is Investigated by Attorney General House members in return for nesS Uuemreak In Mississippi Cities Win Resfudy of 1-696 Route LANSING. (AP)-Five ciUes which felt Jthreatened by a proposed freeway through south Oakland and Macomb counties won their fight yesterday to have the pro^sed route reconsidered. The House voted yesterday return the bill to committee. I^e bill would allow industry to ’ite off as a liability a portion >Jhe funds they have to keep I hgnd as a curb against future federjd^come tax liability as a result fusing accelerated depreciation ^schedules. One flight went as far as the L^ Bun railroad bridge 120 B northwest of Ifamet and about 40 miles from the Chinese frontier, the spokesman said. There was no assessment of AN OBI “No complaint, have law enforcement state ments. He said, “These so far ^ve been nothing more than r^ mors, and shouldn’t be given ^ nay further dignity.” Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-pe^t, said the return of the cbntroversial bill to committee was agreed upon by its chief backers, the committee chairman and hinfself. - don’t want to-risk ail the good ^gislation pending for a rumor-ladened bill like that,” he said. I “We began hearing rumors earlier thi^ week. They got thicker and \hicker — buLnot any more substantial — as the progress^. YheyT^ vague,” Kowalski said. „ . “If they had bken more sub/ ’Tire Highway Commission rescinded its previous ^approval of the proposed route' for an 18-mile stretch of the 1-696 freeway. Hie proposed $138 milion freeway segment would connect Northwestern Highway in Southfield to I-M between Roseville and Bt, Clair Shores. The commission ordered the highway department to suggest aitttnate routes that would fall between 20-Mile Road on the north and Eight Mile Road on the south. ' Searchers Hunt More Victims in Rurat Areas At Least 12 Are Killed-as Shopping Center Near Copital Leveled FLATTENED SHOPPING CENTER Jackson, Miss., residents look over the wreckage of Bie Candlestick Park shopping center after a twister touched down there last night. Buildings collapsed and cars were overturned by the might of the tonuido. JACKSON, Miss. — Rescue workers searClied sparsely populated rural regions east of Jackson today, looking for more victims ofothe savage tornadoes which spewed death and destruction in Missis- Ardale Ferguson, commission chairmah, said the governing lies of Roseville, Hazel Park, PleaMnt Ridge, Oak Park and Southfield had sent letters ;s^ strong opposititai. INSTRUC^NS I Some of th^ities threatened ^rt injunction^he added. Sippi. The Mississippi death tell steadily mounted during the Waferford Aid Sought in Battle Huge Blizzard Buries Dakotas by Oak, Madium n and Center itlngton Woods> Detfeit and gt. Clair Shores had taken no of-.ficlal position. \ BRIDGES DOWN But other Air Force planes, he said, knocked out a bridge 110 miles northwest of Hanoi and ’The U. S. Bureau of T^blu Roads had approved the pro posed route and the Highwaj Department had beeh surveying and designing the freeway. By HUDSON WHXSE Residents from a small area in White Lake Township, currently fighting to keep their children in the Waterford Township School System, last night pleaded for stronger support from Waterford Board of Education members. Under present terms of the proposed Walled Lake-Dublin school annexation, the 400-acre area would be transf^ired from the Wa-i terford TJownship to the The federal goyemment would pay 90 per cent of, die freeway’s cost. Holy Moses, lnj, Gone LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPI) -Robert Schmidt lost one large vt luuiui onu niosure would rhflefine mirror in bis all-night laundry another 85 miles from the capi-'^® as it is used: to thieves. He put up a\new tal on the same rail line, and ‘h® business activity one enscribed, “Thou shalt not cut the tracks and damaged ____________________ ^teal.” It was stolen yesterdky. Inight mid stood at SI, the Mississippi Highway Patrol said. One person was reported killed in neighboring Alabama. Larry Parks, a radio broad-caMer at ForesL in Scott County, said many homes “are just gone, and the people in them are missing, too.” In Jackson, the state’s largest city and capital, a tornado dealt death and devastation in a suburban shopping centpr. At-By United Press International least 12 persons were killed. One of the worst blizzards on ' ^ patrol spokesman said there record slammed ' across the * northern Plains and upper Midwest today, isolating entire towns and trapping scores of travelers. Several persons were eported missing and concern Walled Lakfex district. Led by Mrs. ^rl D. Lund-the citizens Urged the to request Vpublic ire the State mounted for their safety, Educati^ihat personal appearances’by school dfficials are essential to tbeiij cause. LACK OF INTEREST slated annexation According to Mrs. Lundquist, ■the assistant attorney general lommittee which &| 1»66 Viet Debate Gets Down to Money Talk Mossier Trial Jury Rechecks Testimony MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The 12-man jury judging Candace Mossier and her nephew in the 1964 slaying of her multimillionaire ' usbai husband, Jacques, returned to their task today with a question. It took the panel some three hours to get an answer. of the 12 men, with no words to giijde the panel toward its deci-The stat/ did not demand de'ath'penalty—neither did it waiVe it. r TO HOTEL After receiving the seven-week^ld case at -9:14 p.m. ThursMy, the jury deliberated ^ for less than two hours and was ' sent to \ downtown Miami hotel [ at 11 p.i Mrs. MWsler,, who gives fier age at 40.\and Powers, 29, accused of\ a premeditated .ml inteior- i^rmor ''f. .~i 1—1™ .1, Mossier aiKl\ slabbed him 39 times in a Key Biscayne apart- From one of the lawyers in the case, it -was learned the ju- g, rors asked for a rereading of g testimony relating to the movements of Fred Roy Weissel during the early morning of Mos- * sler’s slaying. Weissel is a Mi- “ bloody and beaiten about six miles from the murder scene. ■Rie defense had.offered Weissel as a hypothetical alternate to Melvin Lane Powers, whoni the state calls the actual slayer of Mossier. MORE QUESTIONS" ^e jurors were hardly back bT^eir 18 by 30-foot deliberation room this morning before they sent out word that they had the questions for,Dade County Circuit Judge Georgfe-^ Schulz, who gave them their final instructions ^ursday night. Judge Schulz arriv^ at the courthouse abdht 11 a.m., conferred with attorneys and directed that the jury be returned to the courtroom at noon, w ★ ★ Mrs. Mossier and her nephew, Powers, free oh bail throughout the trial, awaited the outcome of the jury^s deliberations at separate suites at a hotel. •Their lives rested in the hands ment June 30/ 1964. The state claimed aunt a^ nephew were in an incestuous love affair and covetecl the 833 million banking and loan fortune amassed by the 69-year-old victim. * *■' * “Somebody’s loading the dice against thes^ defendants,’* said Percy Foreman, towering Texas chief of Powers’ defense, in his closing argument. '^With wide repute as a criminal lawyer, Foreman’s fee in this dase i^ $200,000. ★ ★ ★ ^The state attorney is trying them for everything under the sun except-murder of Jacques Mossier,’’ Foreman told the jury in a four-hour and 54 minute summation. Crash Suspect Out of Hospital A 24-year-old Milford woman Charged in the Jan. 3 traffic deaths of twq sisters was released yesterday from Pontiac General Hospital, two months to the date after being admitted. Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin of 335 Main is scheduled to ,be raigned Monday on a charge of manslaughter before Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick. * ★ ★ Mrs. Ostin allegedly drove her car through a stop sign at the intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise, hitting a school bus and taking the lives of Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13. If cojSjvlcted, Mrs. Ostin could be sentenced to as much as 15 years imprisonment. Ask Support ilrSchoolFighf (Continued From Page One) ate district plan would vote as a iinit on reorganization plans, providing a boundary change was involved. This could involve the Oxford,, North Oxford, Walled Lake,' Dublin and Waterford l^owi^ip school districts. A state law makes mandatory reorganization for school dis- tricts without complete kindergarten throilgh 12th grade programs:' w ★ ★ Novi, North Oxford and Dub- lin fall under this category in Oakland County. OWN PROGRAM Novi has been allowed to develop its' own K-12 program. ★ ★ A Vcrters in the North Oxfprd dis^ict are. scheduled to decide annexation to the Oxford School System in an election this spring. A'series of bills to modernize the county coroner system was introduced yesterday by Sen. Sander ^M. Levin, D-Berkley. Some of the weaknesses in the present coroner structure, according to Levin, were highlighted by the deaths of three persons at Pontiac Osteopqthic Hospital last'November. “Main changes in the present iaw,” said Levin, “would The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC iWD VICINITY—doudy,^indy and mild with showers mixed with a few thunderstorms today. High 48 to |4. Cloudy, windy and colder tonight with showers becoming mixed with snow flurries. ~ Low 26 to 32. Partly cloudy and codIei‘Saturday with Ihiow flurries. High 36 to 42. East to sputheast winds 10 to 18 miles today, tonight and Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries. / Todiy In Pontine Ont Yoor A90 In Ponfloc tomporotur. procenin, . o.m.: : : * : M Sun Mts Pridoy at 0:27 p.m. -■ Sun rlut Siturdiy at 7;03 a.m. ' Moon set! Saturdoy ot <:34 a.m^ Moon rlies Friday at 3:23 p.m. Donydanni Tomparatum Thunday In Pontiac Highest tomporature ............... Lowest temperature ................ Mean terNpetaturO W$ettier;, Early morning, cloudy; lumly; night, .2 rain 5 In 1*12 Thursday's Tamparaturo Chart ena 3*' 34 Fort Worth <5 37 Escanaba 37 32 Jacksonville 7* <5 - - • "43 Kansas City " " Muskegon . . — ---------- Pellston 37 34 New York Traverse C. 41 .37 Omaha 35, 14 PhoenI* 57 55 Pittsburgh « S. Francisco ! I Washington 67 50 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are'expected along the Atlantic Coast states tonight an^^ in the lower Lakes area and the Pacific Northwest. Snow and flurries will fall^in the central Rockies and the upper Hakes .sagten. It will be warmer in the west and,the sduth Atlantic" . Coait state!, but colder id the central part of file nation. ■ . /i Senate Eying li-Billien Bill Foreign Relations Unit ^ Voting on Aid Fond PURR-R-RTY SAFE CATS - Go ahead and laugh but if ypu stop and think about it, Van Esta the cat has a rather safe place for her kitten brood in a traffic signal in the Boston Traffic Department storeroom. Other cats may be green wRh envy. The kittens have been named Jaywalk, Walk, Crosswalk atkl Don’t Walk. They’re a real caution. Modernization Coroner Bills Introduced E. EUGENE RUSSELL League Has Insfallafion of Officers New officers were installed last night at the annual business m e e t i n g of the Pontiac Area Urban League. E. Eugene Russell. 47, district manger of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., was installed as president. Russell succeeds Df. Harry L. Riggs of 3499 F r a n k I i n Road, Bloomfield Township. All elebted to one-year terms, other urban league officers include 'Thomas W. Fowler Jr., first vice president; Julian A. Cook, second vice president; Mrs. W. E. Carey, secretory; and William J. Lacy, treasurer. * * ★ Executive Director Clarence E. Bafnes reviewed urban league progress during 1965 at night’s ineeting. ANNUAL DINNER He also reported that the league’s annual dinner will be held April 13 at the Pontiac Elks Temple with Whitney Young, national difector of the Urban League, as featured speaker, Installed night for three-year terms on the leagad’s board o{ directors, were Dr. Jaap Delevie, John F. Perdue and WXlHam F. Davis. Also installed for the same terins were Dr. Joseph Gray» | son, James Mathews, Mrs. Lorraine Owen, Harry Reed and Charles F. Brown. ★ ★ ★ InstallecL for a two-yegr tomi on the board was Dr. UosNurd McNeill. be the abolition of the present office of county coroner and, replacement by an appointed county medical examiner.’’ The proposed law would also establish a state pathologist office which would provide services to county governments: and prohibit autopsies by hospital doctors oit persofis who died under untiSual circumstances at the hospital. ■k ir ir “After a series of conferences with people concerned with this problem,’’ said Levin, “it appears to me that the present system suffers from extreme old age and must promptly , be made more efficient in the public interest.” BROADEN POWERS The legislation would broaden the powers and duties of the new medical examiner, who would be required to be a licensed physician. “The Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital incident,” Levin said, “dramatically raised the question of the advisability of allowing the staff at a hospital where something out of the ordinary might have occurred to investigate itself.” A state forensic pathologist’s office would provide expert advice to local coroners when needed in unusual or difficult cases, and prepare instructional literature and provide seminars for local law enforcement offices. 6,000 to Vie in Band Event at 2 Schools Some 6,000 high school band students playing in 67 bands are expected tomorrow at two Pontiac schools hosting the District Four High School Band Festival. Performances, sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association, will be held at Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene; and Madison Junior High, 1275 N. Perry. The bands will compete at Pontiac for the opportunity to participate in the State Band Festival later this year. Musical directors from throughout the Midwest will rate bands on their perform-A judgment of “superior” qualifies a band for state competition. * k * The public is invited to attend the festival, scheduled to run from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the two schools. Doesn't Care to Stick to letters' of Low HONOLULU (UPI)-Hono-Inlu City Councilman Keokoa D. Kaapu voted against a proposed ordinance to limit the size of political advertising signs to one square foot. His full name is Kekoalauli-ionapalihauliiilio David Kaap-uawaokamehameha. Birmingham Area News Open Occupancy Group to Visit Real Estate Firms WASHINGTON (AP) - The Viet Nam debate gets down to dollars and cents issues today, with the administration arid its critics clashing over whether Uncle Sam can-afford the costs of growing world commitments. The Senate, with concern not only for the troops in Y/et Nam but also for the taxpayers at home, takes up the tix bill President Johnson requested to raise $6 billion to help pay the costs of the war*. r k tim Committee;, still the seething center for the debate, goes behind closed doors to start voting on an ernergency $415-miIlion request for foreign-aid funds for Viet Nam and also Laos, Thailand and the Latin American trouble spot, the Dominican Republic. - ■The committee used the bill as the launching pad for its Viet Nam policy that included a closed session Thursday with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. CANT BUDGE FULBRIGITr Despite McNamara’s almost legendary skill for mustering facts and figures in an argument, he failed to budge Committee Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark. , Members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Committee on Open OccupAncy plan to visit 20 local real estate offices simultaneously tomorrow. Each office will be visited by a delegation about 10 a.m. Aipokesmin has been named for each visitation nnd “hopefully there will be others going nlong with him,” committee chairman John C. Palms said. Palms reported that the committee had sent letters to %2 real estate sales offices, but “a couple of them called and said there wouldn’t be anyone there tomorrow." The interviews tomorrow will last about 15 minutes. . TO EXPLAIN GOALS Tf they want to talk longer, that’s fine,” Palms said. purpose of the visits is to explain the committee’s goals and, specifically, the three proposals it made to the Birmingham Board of Realtors in December. ‘*We don’t feel dur proposals were explained to the ‘membership by the realtors we had met with,” Palms said. The Committee has urged realtors to take action to bring at least five Negro families into the area by Sept. 1, to cooperate with out-of-town brokers who have Negro clients seeking homes in the area and to adopt brochures and we assume at policy as a group/favoring!least 20 clergymen gave ser-open occupancy. mons on open occupancy,” he The 4-month-old committee said. Twisters Kill 58 in Absent Ballot Deadline Set Voters have until 2 p. m. tomorrow to apply for an absentee ballot for the March 7 primary. Application should be made to the'city clerk. Absentee ballots are available for those who are unable to get to the polls or plan to be out of town. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Olga Barkeley, city clerk, said her office at City Hall would be open untH the 2 p. m. deadline tomorrow. (Continued From Page One) twister blew his car off the road, near the Forkville community in Scott County. SHREDDED CHICKENS In Scott, Rankin and LCake counties—which raise poultry-thousands of chickens were shredded by the whirling winds. The twisters leapfrogged across the counties, darting down hither and there like a pinprick. Torrential rains accompanied the tornado. Some creeks overflowed. The downpour ended during the night and the sun was shining brightfy today. WORST SINCE ’42 Damage was expected to run to the millions from state’s worst natural disaster since a 1942 tornado left 75 dead in central and northwest Mississippi. , The line of tornadoes moved eastward into west-central Alabama during the nighL There was one known dead in Alabama and 11 injured. An Air Force. Reserve C119 transport flew- into Tlaekaon shortly after nwdnight, bringing -two mobile Red Cross disaster trucks and 20 pints of rare blood from Mobile, Ala. Much of the destruction, in Jackson, the state’s largest city with a quarter of a million people, was centered around the Candlestick Park shopping center at the southwest edge of the city. now will discuss these wi^h the ihdividual real estate salesmen. TO STRESS IMPORTANCE “We want to, explain to them how important it is that we work on this together,” Palms said. “It’s something that’s coming anyway a^ it might as well be orderly. “We aren’t looking for any commitments. We know they wouldn’t want to go off on their own. “Although we dpn’t feel an individual commitment can be made, they can work together.” k k ★ However, Palms said committee members would ask the real estate salesmen to say that they are not inhibiting open occupan-cy. LAST PLANNED EVENT The visitations tomorrow constitute the third of three events planned by the committee. Last Saturday the committee distributed some 6,080 bro-c h u r e s from booths in the downtown area. Another 5,000 brochures were distributed through local churches Sunday. Clergymen also were asked to deliver sermons favoring open occupancy. Palms said 40 churches were contacted in connection with the canfipaign. “Twenty-six distributed the Cily Calm on U.S. Aid Cutoff Issue A request to government officials that federal aid to Pontiac be stopped provokes little concern at City Hall. City officials see no immediate effect from the request by the Progressive Action Committee tor Equality (PACE). . PACE officteis sent telegrams to the Housing and Urban Development Adminiitra-tioh (HUD) and the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) this week. The identical telegrams charged the city had not complied with its workable program for community improvement. ★ ★ ★ Such a program is a requirement fw federal aid, especially in cities with urban renewal projects. Hie program niust be recertified by the federal government Oach year. . ^ > Any other federal aid projects IGATION ^ piaj^ied would probably be sub- asked HUD to Invest nutted after the city’s workable City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he could see no immediate effect from the PACE request. Although the city has two urban renewal projects, nothing requiring federal approval is currently up for such aj>prqval. kkk *1110 city has only one project even ready to go to federal authorities. LONE PROJECT A preliminary appUcation for federal aid to buy land and construct intern housing for Pontiac General Hi^ital Is the lone project that might be sent for Mer-al up for approval anytime soon. The City Commission still has to approve submission of the preliminary application for. gate the city’s compliance. program is recertified. The recertification date Is Ad rill. J OFFICIAL VISIT Warren added that a HUD official had visited here three weeks ago in preparation of the city’s applying for recertification. , Warren admitted that getting recertified would be difficult, but said the HUD visitor appeared Impressed by the city’s progress list year even though tiiere were deficiencies. In its telegram, PACE complained to the CRC about the city’s lack of a relocation pro-griun a committee on miDori-ty group housing and alleged a total neglect of providing decent housing for Negroes. k k k PACE reportedly further chirged that the city’s ordinance ;j>rphibiting additional public housing prevented any con» prebensive housing phigram. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St I Visit Simms Newly Enbrged Electronic Dept. Fcr These Advertised Specials Plus Hundreds ^ Unadvarlited Values Eiectronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Fine Acetate Quality 3-lneh Recording Tapes 150 Fool of quality recording tope on i3-inch rooll. Fqr all recordoM. Limit 12 roolj. Clip Zhis CotipiVi ReaKone ‘JUE’ 6-TRJUI$IST0R POCKH RADIO With Coupon Powerful 6‘tran$l$lor pocket radio with ^ case and battery included. Limit 3-per I coupon. Buy for gifts. 1 ‘Aiwa’ 2-Motor Transistorized Tape Recorder 1498 i '3-Band 14-Transistor Radio AM-FM-SW Stations $44.95 Value—Now 2998 'Winston' portable radio for AM-FM and ihort wove broadcasts. Built into Its own leather cabinet. Telescoping antenna (or powerful receptions. Only $1 holdi. Not as shown. Compact and portable recorder with remote control mike, sampler tope, eorphone, take-up reel and bdtteries. $1 holds. Sorry! We Can’t ManRon Famous Rama Baeauta of Low Diseount. Ail Channel Portable TV 7398 Magnificent picture*; on aluminized picture tube, fineit tound reception too . . front mounted 2 « 6 inch oval speaker. Solid stote silicon power rectifier. Full 80-chonnel including sport* channel 50 built-in antennas. $I holds. MNirffe SIMMS.'" r*h. THE PONTIAC ^RESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1966 Nothing Basically New in U.S. Viet Approach (EDITOR’S NOTE-The Writer of this analysia is a Pulitzer Prize winner who has been in Viet Nam since 1991 — longer ‘ than any other American eorre-spondent. He uxu for three years chief of the AP bureau in Saigon and now is a free-lance writer who remains close to the centers- of activity.) By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON. South Viet Nam : (AP) — There have been many changes in the names of mini^ ters, (M-ganizations, programs and personnel over the past few years in Viet Nam — but basic approaches do not seem to have changed much. Beyond the continuing military buildup and vastly increased aid spending, there is nothing basically new )n America’s approach to the war. * ★ f After the Honolulu conference between President Johnson and Vietnamese leaders, a newsman asked U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge; “Was there anything that we weren’t doing that we were missing that required this new eniphasis?’’ Lodge replied; “We were doing everything but most people didn’t know that we were doing it.” PUBUC RELATIONS Lodge’s answer implied to many observers that the nudn reason for the Honolulu conference was public relations keeping the American people informed about the war. Honolulu did throw the spotlight on a new Vietnamese ministry, the “department of revolutionary development’’ headed by an energetic army officer, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang. * ns The basic goal of the ministry is to^make Viet Nam safe for democracy. In 1961, the comparable ministry under President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime was called the ministry of civic action. It was headed by Ngo Trong Hieu, who has been in jail since the Nov. 1, 1963, military coup. REAL BOSS The real boss of the ministry’s operations was Diem’s brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu. Nhu and the Americans hit on an ambitious and sweeping program called the strategic haiph aimed at grouping virtually ail of Viet Nam’s farmers in rigidly controlled government hamlets. Washington was enthustiastic, and threw its weight behind strategic hamlets and Nhu. * ★ * Within the U.S. aid mission in Saigon a new department was created. This rural affairs division' was to procure anything from fertilizer to submachine guns needed by the strategic hamlets. The section was headed by a former Central Intelligence Agency official, Rufus Phillips, who had experience fighting the Communist Huks in the Philippines. An “ad hoc’’ cpmmittee was set up consisting of Deputy U.S. Ambassador William C. ’True-heart and Nhu to make sure the new American aid flowed directly to the hamlets without running afoul of Vietnamese bureaucracy and corruption. ENDED WITH COUP .Directly underTrueheart on the American side were Phillips and the CIA station chief, John Richardson, who worked closely with fthu. All that ended in the 1963 coup. s s s ’The strategic hamlejs, hated from the outset by farmers forced to live in them, were swiftly dismantled by the farmers themselves, with active encouragement by the Viet Cong. Civic action underwent ^ changes. The word “pacification,’’ thought to be politically unpleasant in It^ connotations, was changed to “rural reconstruction.’’ A new “ministry of rural construction’’ was created. NAME CHANGED Some of the ideas behind strategic hamlets were retained, but the name was changed to "new , life hamlets.’’' " Trueheart, Phillips apd Richardson all left Viet Nam, and President Diem and his brother Nhu were slain in the 1963 coup. s s s Since then there have been countless political upheavals, coups and changes in planning. But there has also been a return to a control group strikingly similar to the Nhii-Trueheart committee. Many provincial officials have never adjusted to the new names and still call government-controlled hamlets ‘strategic hamlets.’’ This time. Deputy U.S. Ambassador William Porter is executive chief of the American side. At the working level under Porter is Brig. Gen. Edward Lansdale, another former CIA official, who was Phillips’ boss in the anti-Huk Campaign in the Philippines. Lansdale is generally credited with putting President Diem in power ip 1954. a OPPOSITE SIDE Opposite Lansdale on the Vietnamese side is Gen. Thang, boss of the new “department of revolutionary development.’’ Lansdale and Thang seem to see eye to eye, as Richardson and Nhu did. And “revolution’’ has a better ring in Vietnamese ears than “pacification," even if they come to the same thing. One of the most ambitious projects Lansdale and Thang have going is the training of special cadres in methods of organizing the peasants cally. ’These cadres are glVen training basically similar to that of Viet Gong political ers and are sent out to operate in small politico-military teams. teams; the goal is to add 16,000 this year. IDENTICAL WORK The making of friends and influencing of people, which these tekms are expecM to do, is aimed at countering Identical work the Viet Cong has carried put for years. Unfortunately, the Viet Cong had a long head start. All the while, more and more peasants are caught in the crossfire of war, losing their homes, property and lives. Refugees continue to streatn out of the countryside to escape B52 raids and ground fighting There are now more than 800,-000 of these refugees, most of them an economic drain on the government. The Viet Cong continues to Different types of teams do different jobs. One of the most important is the “census grievance team’’ which is supposed to make the rounds of every family in its area frequently. The teams are supposed to ask peasants what they want done their communities, whether they are being shaken down by local (dficials, and so forth. They also ask peasants whether they know anything about local Viet Ckmg activity. So far, 23,Oo6 men and women are trains for these special 'Let us be frank. Every single aspect of South Viet Nam’s existence as a nation depends right now on Washington. The war is run by Washington, our economy is sustained ^ Washington. Without Washington, there would be nothing. Therefore South Viet Nam is not really an independent country. Its chief executive is moro or less an American official. 'No civilian Vietnamese politician is much interested in taking over from Gen. Ky (Premier Nguyen Cao Ky) bemuse no ^e wants the job as things are now." LACK or OPPOSITION l^me political observers see danger in the lack of organized opposition to Ky. It means the war in Viet Nam is-being polarized between the Americans and produce despite the ojuning several key roads by U. strangle the flow of agricultural the Viet Cong without active participation of notj-Communist Vietnamese, they argue. troops. So^th Viet Nam, which in normal years had a large export surplus of rice, needs increasing donations of American rice to keep its cities from starving. AID INJECTIONS Pood shortages, disastrous inflation and gigantic budget deficits all are headed off by increasingly big injections of American aid, and all indications are this load will grow heavier. , One bright spot to which many officials point is the fact that there have been no coups in nearly a year and none is in sight at the moment. But there is a dark side even to this sta-biUty. s" s s A civilian politician, who until recently actively tried to jockey for a position of authority, put it this way; On the other hand, Ky’s continued support by the majority of his. generals means stability at least within the ^ armed forces. With the ' American armed forces holding oft big Viet Cong units and the Vietnamese military maintaining political stability, top planners hope Gen. Lansdale and his specialists will have time to make progress. unorthodox ideas have won him praise from ranking associates here. Lodge has described him as “an artist.’* Lansdale seems willing to try anythii^ that may help win the Vietnamese people over, including singing commercials. Viet Nam for the past monfii has had its own teievl-sk>n station. It broadcasts bn hour a day from an American plane that circles Saigon. The programs, in Vietnamese, are joint efforts by American and Vietnamese psychological war-: fare specialists. . s s s 'The commercials are anti-Viqt Cong slogans ai)d some-UmiM songs. American and Vietnamese propagandists are particularly proud of one song which advises Viel; Cong memiiers to leave their ranlra and come home to their famiUei. The song, with a catchy melody, has popular in Saigon. COULD COLLAPSE But it all could collapse like a card house. s s - s A few new members of Vietnamese government seem to be pushing haVd for the same objectives as the Xn^ericans. But behind this handful of leaders, the faces, that have occupied key civil service of^y^s for the past five, years remain about the same. Only the names of the offices and slogans change. There have .been gains on the American sidi! thanks to the buildup, but to some they seem depressingly small compared with the effort, s s s ■ About 100 miles of strategic Route 19 across the Vietnamese highlands has been opened and kept open. To do that tuts tied down a division of American troops augmented by Koreans. Some other important roads have Jbeen opened. But Viet Naih, one of the richest rice producers *in Asia, still has to import rice for the cities. The Viet Cong still throttles transportation. ★ s s American and Vietnamese commanders feel they have made progress padfying some areas. But since 1963 there has been a continuing series of crash programs to pacify provinces ringing Saigon. At least four differr ebt pacification plans haye been applied to this small area,, and now a new one has started. ’The Viet Cong is still overrunning outposts within earshot of the capital, collecting taxes within a mile of the city limits, and mauling American paratroopers 18 .miles from downtoWn shoppers. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ikuBsufO! Simms -98 N. Saginaw 10. Op«n Evininct til 1:31 Nt-lltt Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Shop SIMMS Shoe D^. for the Largest Selection of Work Shoos i|k This Area Tonite SATURDAY S a.m. to 10 pM CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS FREE Polaroid Color Pioturos of . You and Tho Family Today 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 'The Polaroid Camera Girl' will b« ot Simms to take color pictures of (you and the family in- just 60 sec-onds (Limit 1 picture per person or! grojjp!i and the 'Polaroid Camera Girl' will onsvyer any ques-'' tioh you may have concerning Polaroid Camera and Polaroid color-picfure taking. • Take 'n See I'ictures In 10-Seconds Polaroid ‘Swinger’ Camera. Latest 1966 Modei with 1 Free Film Take black 'n white' pictures In 10-seconds and see 'em instantly. Camera, even teJIs you if you're able to take pictures. Only $ I No. 104 Color Pack poURoto efl|98. 49> Taka color or bl white pictures li onds-^-automatkally too, with electric eye. Big picture size too. Only $1 holds. Model 100 Deluxe Color Polaroid 114“ SIMMSli THE PQjJTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 4, ^966 C Junior Editors Quiz on- CARTOONS QUESTION: How are newspaper cartoons made? . ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Cartoons are drawn with few lines and are • usually funny, as these points make, them stand out and ; catch your eye. There is always some ^dea in them which will entertain or interest you. Say, in (1) a cartoonist is drawing one of a continued series of comic :ttrips, which he calls “Moddie the Mop.” ' Moddie has grown so real to him that he can almost see his little character crouching on top of his drawing board. But he must get an idea about Moddie. * Where do ideas come from? Often from something ' that’s happened in real life; and often, as in this case, by simply using imagination. The cartoQnist sketches his strip down on a large piece ' of paper, and then goes over, the pencil lines with black ink, using pen or brush. With a week’s strips finished, he de-; livers them to the editor of the paper where they are ; appearing (2). Here they are photographed, reducing them to the ; proper size, and metal cuts are made, which will go onto rollers from which the newspapers are printed. ; Soon (3) you will be reading about Moddie’s latest •prank, like hiding a small record player in his guitar, and 'giving the appearance of producing the music himself. But when this deception is discovered — well, you’ll ' have to* look at the next paper to see what happens! ■ ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get a bit of papor, draw four ' squares bn it, and see if you can work out a comic situation ;in it. For an actor, use yourself. Don’t worry if you can’t draw well—just try to make it funny! Science-Talent Winners "Mostly Stick With Related Careers By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer He's Out of Order but Can Still Run / DENVEfe (UPI) - The-judge cplled Richard Lee Chavez seared, bailiff Ed Ghem called him speedy and Denver police called him missing. .Ghem lost a foot race when the 23-year-old Chavez bolted and escaped from the courtroom when he heard the judge sentence him to six months in jai] on a charge of being a disorderly person. WASfflNG’TON - Whaf happens in later life to youngsters who win top honors in na-tidnwide science-talent competitions? Take it, froqi an organization that has been ' ranhfng such competitions Jqr the last years: Most' nf-' them' stick to scientific careers. And they do just fine/' some of them gaining national prominence searchers, teachers or practicing physicians. ★ ★ ★ And some of them even wind up married to each other. The word comes-irom sponsors of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, celebrating its silver anniversary. A NEW CROP A new crop of finalists — U girls and ^ boys — is in town to compete for five top scholarships ranging from $7,500 *to $3,-000. And they bring to 1,000 the number of stretch-runners cho-' sen from among almost 500,000 pupils entering the competition in the last 25 years. ★ ★ Sponsors of the search — the Westin^ouse Corp. and Science Service — have come up with results of a survey conducted; among the “aluinni” to see how things have been going. ’There was an 80. per cent re-sponsb’among 960 past winners surveyed — 738 men, 222 — and the over-all conclusion by officials was: “Their replies revealed that the ‘youngsters’ have pursued their chosen 'careers with noore than a small degree of success.” SOME SPECIFICS Here are some specifics: 1. All have attended or are attending college. 2. Of those in college long enough to earn the honor, 22 per cent have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. 3. The 640 winners beyond graduate school have produced more than five technical papers each and one in 14 has written a book. 4. All but about 1 per cent chose some branch of science for a career. 5. Forty-four per cent are em-| ployed in education^ primarily as college professors. Twenty three per cent are employed by industry, often as research scientists; 8.1 per cent agencies; 2.6 per dent are self-employed; especially as practicing physicians; and me rest are either students stUl, have some other form of professional em- are employed by government ployment — or have forsaken scientific employment to be-* comq wives and mothers. 7. New York has produced the most winners — 301 — with Illinois, California, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, "Massachu- setts and Wisconsin making up the rest of the top eight. 8. The most widely attended undergraduate schools have been Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Colum- bia, Princeton and Stanford with Radcliffe the favorite of the girls. ,Of aU the winners beyond graduate school age level, 98.4 per cent are married. ^kFREEZER SPECIAL! / 10,000^^ BIGGEST STEAK SALE EVER! fflOOSMDS Of SniKS-JIKV, lEIKR. nucions Steer-Extra Tender • SIRLOIH STEAK AAouth-Watermg • PORTERHOUSE STEAK Super Delicious • T-RONE STEAK • BUMER STEUC^iUT AMI WRWKD FULL STEER LOIN 3 MONTH SUPPLY OF MEAT NO MONEY DOWN-NO INTEREST-NO CARRYING CHARGE IF YOU HAVE NO FREEZER ^O-DOWN-NORGE FREEZER-PLUS 340 LBS. MEAT AT 49° LB. NO INTEREST • NO CARRYING CHARGE WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4980 NIGNLAND RD. ACROSS FROM WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL’ 674-1440 ■' A THE gOI^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 A—8- TONITE dnd SATURDAY DEFINITELY ONE WAY - A look at the surroundings would indicate that the “Enter Only” sign is quite correct. The sign greets motorists as they pass by the cemetery on the west side of Olivet College In Olivet. Of the 23 varieties of snakesimost common of the four is theiof only two feet, the others are found in the Everglades-Wation- pygmy ratUer, a miniature rat- the water moccasin or cbtton-al Park, four are poisonous, thejtlesnake that grows to a length|mouth, and the coral snake. TONITE and SATURDAY PRE-SEASON SALE S Insid* zipp«r flaps • Finished size I2'6"x9'2"x . rt)" high. • Ocean green sides, yellow top. 9x15 Dbl. Siderm. $72-9x18 Dbl. Siderm. $82 V 9x9-Foot Umbrella Tent...$42, LAWN FOOD »1.39 1.99 Value GATEWAY 20-10-5 LAWN FOOD and FERTILIZER . 3.99 Value o. $394 Bag covers 5,000 square ft. of slow releasing lightweight vermiculity, base non-bu>ning nitrogen. Chdrge It. Tents... Fifth Floor SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M'.... SATURDAY 9:30 'TIL 9 P.M;... JUST SAY CHARGE IT. Princess Peggy SEERSUCKER Gostume Reg. 6.99 *5.99 The jounly, square cot, crisply bowed jocket resides over a slim shift 100% cotton woven J. P. Stevens' striped Seersucker which washes and drip dries unwrinkled. BIk/White orRed/whHe.Sizesl0to20 and UV!2lo24l6. Dresses... Third Fioor Men's Assorted SWEATERS Reg. 10.00-23.00 *6.00 Choose from cardigans and ‘ pullover styles in 100% wools *ond wool blends. Bulky knits, fine gouge knits, ond alpaca stitched. Many assorted solids and potterns. Sizes S-M-t-XL Misses' Cotton COFFEE COATS 6.00 Value *4.00 Snap closing cotton coffee coots. Completely washable and little or no ironing. Choose from 0 wide assortment of solids and prints. Patch pockets. Sizes S-M-L. Similar to picture. Nationally Advertised BASIC PUMPS 13.00 Your favorite basic opera pump. Reduced from our regular stock. Hi or mid Teels in block patent or blpck coif. 5-10. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Misses' Surbobon ■ CAR COATS Reg. 25.00 $1 “790 to 35.00 I / Fomdus moke car coots and ski lockets. Orion ocrylic pile, corduroys, wools. Sifet S-18. ... Third Floor Misses Pastel WOOLSKIRTS Reg. 9.99 $Z 99 10 11.99 U Famous moke skirts in slims, A-lines opd plioled . itylf*,.. ’ Lovely pastel colon. Sizes 8-18. Misses, Pastel WOOL SKIRTS 99 Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 Choose from' A4ines, slim o pleated styles. Beautiful p .telcolon. Sizes8to 18. spbntweor.Third Floor Juniors' and Misses' SLACKS Reg. 7.99 R,g, iq.99 to 9.99 to 14.99 $^99 $700 Choose from wools, stretch in heotheh, solids and herringbones. Sizes 5-15,8-18. - ^ Sporfsweor... Third Floor Boys' Reversible JACKETS SAVE $4.29 Boys'or Gii*ls'24 or 26-inch Lightweight BICYCLE Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender, and solid luggage rack on back. Coaster broke for sofer stops. JUst Soy Chorge It or 0 Small Deposit Holds in Layaway. ■ Bicycles... Fifth floor Regular 29.95 Rayon and Acetate Lined DRAPERIES Reg. 9.99 Reg. 17.99 Reg. 22.99 Reg. 3^.99 SWx8*-iiKh I!dx84-inch DWx84-inich, TWx84-inch *6.66 *11.66 *15.66 *23.66 A Wend of 74% Rayon ond 26% Acetate. Boucle weave thrn is fully lined for I6ng lotting beauty. White or naturol colors. Draperies... Fourth Floor Reg- 3.99 $2 94 sReversible ploid to solid color. Completely washable with 2 slash pockets. Raglan sleeves. 3-7. Boys' Weor . . . Second Floor Misses Roypn PANTIES 6Vc 33' Misses Double Seat rayon pont-Tes. Guarohteed to weor. White and colon Charge Yours, lingerie .“. . Second Floor Bdys' or Girls' RUBBER RAINCOATS Reg. $000 2.99 Z All weather pletely waterproof. Choice of yellow or blue. Sizes 3 to 8. Children's Weor... Second floor Boys' or Girls' SWEATSHIRTS fS 2 for *1 100% cotton crew neck sweat shirts. White, block or groy. Sizes S-M-l,. Charge Yours. Childrens . . . Second floor Junior Granny DRESSES Reg. 9.99 $400 ond 10.99 “ The latest style in dressSs the new Granny look. Washable cotton prints. Sizes 5 to 15. Chorge it. Oreties... Third floor Misses' opd Half Sizes DRESSES $300 Reg. 11.99 and 17.99 Choose from knits, jerseys, crepes in I and 2 piece styles. -Misses' and half sizes. Charge Yours. Dresses . . . Third Floor Misses' Famous Moke WINTER COATS 40% » 50% Off Choose from tweeds, solids in Curls, Koshmoor, ottd fleeces. All ore 100% wool. Sizes 6-16.' Girls' Famous Moke PATENT SHOES ^6’ 90 Choose from block; white, red or yellow. Just in time for Easter. Sizes 8W-4, broken sizes. , Children's Shoes... Second Floor Women's Assorted SNOW BOOTS Rpg. to. $“790 17.00 ' / ChooM from o v/ide assortment of styles in brown, block, green,. Fbts and dress heels. Broken Women's Shggs... Street floor Boys' Cotton BRIEFB and T-SHIRTS Girls' Bolmoccon RAINCOATS Reg. n59c 3for^l 10.99 $8 99 White combed cotton with nylon reinforced at''oil poipts -of strain. SiZi^ M-l-XL. Slbht IVr r"' Choose from ton or navy colors. Patch pockets, flop front q,nd roglon sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Denim JACKETS Reg. 2.99 R,g. 3,99 Size 3-6x Sizes 7-14 $242 $242 • Bold Polka dot lining, double breasted. Completely woshoble Assorted colors. Charge It. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Kentfield Everwhjje DRESS SHIRTS ‘ 65% Kodel and 35% cotton permanent pressed shirts. Tab ^or sprtod collors, Sizes 14W to 1 Charge ft. Men's Weor... Street Floor T* Men's 100% Wool DRESS SLACKS $]977 Menu's Cotton ARGYLE HOSE Rej!". 25.00 Reg. 1.00 3mr$2 Expertly tailored wgol slocks with wide elastic inside woist bond. Sizes 30 to 42. Men'sWeor... Street Floor 100% combed cotton orgyles osiorted colbrfosl combino-tions. Soft, comfortable, long wearing. Men's Wear... Street Floor Acetate Brocade FABRICS Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 Several colors to choose from in many osiorted patterns. Acetate brocade. Charge It. Fabrics... Fourth Flodr Terry Jacquard TOWELS Reg. 2.99 ((.g. k99 Reg 69_ Both Size Hond Si;e W.CIoth *1?» t]« .58' 100% cotton joequord-terry towels. Choose from o wide assortment of lovelyxolors. Doipestlcs... Fewrth Floor Belleoir Seosonoire BLANKETS R^. $/C22 7.99 vJ Large 72x90-inch size.* Keeps you worm in winter 1- and cool in summer. 100% cotton. Mony colors. ’ Blankets . ,. Fourth Floor Twin or Full Size ^SPREADS Reg. 6.99 IZ to 14.99 / Z Choose from o wide osso.dmwt of lovely colors. Your choi^ of twin or full Sizes. Charge It. Bedspreads . . . Fourth Floor Belleoir Acrylic BLANKETS OFF ^6^ 22 large 72x90=tnsh size. 100% Acrylic fiber. Several lovely' ^olors to choose from. Chorge It. Bloftkets . . . Fourth Floor Women's Costume JEWELRY. 2'or»l Reg. 1.00// New epring colots In beod necklace* end matching eorringi, . Wide rdtig* of colon. Charge JewWry ... $tre*l Floor Fomdus Moke HOSIERY riPerfect Q • $047 1JM-I.50 ^ for , Z y Slight, irregulars of ,o fomout maker. SaOmleu nylons, hnpor-fections wiH not impair the Lqdies' Vinyl SHOE CADDY Reg. 1.99 Clear vinyl shg* caddy hpids 12 pair of sIkms in a 6-inch closet space. Chiarge It. Notions ., . ^ireel Floor Electric Smith Corona Portable TYPEWRITER '?«oo ^]Q00 Full size keyboard. Choico of Elite or Pica typo. With mokh-ing carrying cose. Chorgo It. ^ Tilt-Down Portable PHONOGRAPH Service For 8 Casual DINNERWARE Hog.'- ^95 $3900 lOO 4-speed for oil sized record. Quality tone and ottroctive 2-tone finished cose. No Money Down.^ - 1 . Fiflh Floor Choose from "3 lovely patterns. Ideot for every ocepsion. Charge yours at Waite's.- 7 Virgin Wool Oval BRAID RUG Reg. 68.00 R«g. 32.95 9xl2-ft. 6x9.ff. »59 »29 100% virgin wool ovol braid' rugs. Many assorted colors. Si ore approximate. Charge It. Rugs . . . Fifth Floor All S^l PLA;f&i«yi Shop Com pore 2 swings, 1 skyride, 1 2-p< enger lawn type swing one 7-ft. free standing slide. Ploy Gyms . . . Fifth Floor I THE PONTIAC PRESS » « West Huron Street FRIDAY., MARin 1 19«5. HAROLD A. FtTZOSRALD Pontiec, BOW4U R. rmotuvj n • PTMMuit tnd Bditdr AdTtrtMni OlrMtor I Scientist Urges Population Curb * One of Britain’s foremost scien^ ^ists, §ir Julian Huxley, takes a comprehensive look at the self-con-jBuming implications of the worldwide population explosion and the ganger it holds for mankind unless Regulation is achieved on an inter-ilaational concept. Noting that the earth is now peopled by three billion people and that century’s end it will be double Shat, Huxley declares that half the Jpresent population is under-fed, unifier-healthy, .under-housed, under-wealthy, under-educated and in general under-privileged.' ; V ★ ★ ★ ■; The scientist advances two significant conclusions that relate to ithe self-defeating effects over-^pu-lation has on leadership programs aimed toward creation of a more salubrious state for mankind: amazing progress in “death control” to the equally urgent area of birth control. • That science cannot suc-ce.ssfully industrialize an underdeveloped country if its birth rate is too high. • That science pnust appty its, Since the concept of birth cdntrql has been officially adopted by but a handful of countries,’and in those in unsystematic fashion, Huxley sees the ultimate salvation and well-being of the world’s peoples in a global program of population control centered in the United Nations; ‘‘It is already an arena for airing other major problems — disarmament, atomic warfare, general welfare . . . We must not . . . pUt our head in the sand and pretend-.that the population problem does not exist and that if let Alone it will solve itself. We must get it discussed (and acted upon) in the most public way in the world’s greatest forum.” ★ ★ ★ ‘ Certainly Sir Julian’s convictions are both provocative and well in advance of general thinking. But is not that the essence of the bulk of enlightened thinking? ^ School System Beats Supreme Court Decree Instead of wailmg that the Country was going to heck in a hand-basket because the Supreme Court banned state-ordered religious exercises in public school classrooms, Home people have accepted'it as a Challenge to come up with a substitute that in the lohg run may be Hven more meaningful to children. J In Pittsburgh, for example, in place of a formerly mandatory 10 Jnihutes of Bible verses, students in the city’s 114 public schools now read daily passages from a book called “The School Day Begins.” ★ ★ ★ The book is a collection of ' speeches, excerpts from letters ‘ written by historical personali-' ties, bits of books and poems. It includes such varied fare as quotations from the Lincoln-Doug-las debates, Alfred Lord Tennyson and Ernie Pyle. ' Comments school superintendent B. P. Marland Jr. on the innovation; “When all is said and done, the opening exercises, before and after the Supreme Court decision, are concerned with values. These values now take on a potential of broader and deeper dirhensions. “We can teach the brotherhood of man without actual use of the Scriptures; we can teach integrity without ritual; we can teach the ethic of love without prayer.” ★ ★ ★ All it might be added, without even impeaching Earl Warren. • I Tilting Tower Tests Technical Therapy •; Scientists of all nationalities have applied them^lves to the problem Of what makes the leaning Tower of l»isa lean and to arresting it before |he architectural marvel leans too jar and becomes a heap of white marble. - Begun in 1174, the tower which Y^as designed to be a belfry for the local cathedral, tdok up leaning 11 years jater—and has never stopped. Today the 15,000-ton 180- - foot-high curiosity has leaned * 14'/j feet off perpendicular plumb. Measurements that began ^years ago show the tower’s annual rate of lean is about four-thousands of an inch. Since the tower that attracts 300,-000 tourists each yeafis Pisa’s (pop. 82,000) main industry, you might say that as it goes so goes the town In the unlikely event that none of the 3,000 schemes recently submitted to save the towJir proves effective and it indeed collapses, the community would assuredly fall on lean days. U.S. Foreign Policy Confused American j By JAMES MARLOW 4 AP News Analyst ‘ WASHINGTON — The past year, partic- Sarly the past two months, h^s b^n as ay and confused a time — reign affairs as any since the isolationism of fte 1930s left the United 9ates docile, unarmed aid ill-prepared for the star that came. JNow the divided opinion on the Vietnamese war liay wel^make the North l^etnamese Communists aid the Viet Cong believe lie American will to fight ii. splintered and that by ^tiniiing the war they*may win what ^ey want. V Sen.Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut Dem-^rat, calls the criticism of the Vietnamese i|ar “the neW isolationism.” But the criti-dism is not so clear as that. There is a general j^ppiness among the critics but ^ unity m a solution, i Sen./Wayne Morse, Oregon Denuicrat, ;kas denoonced PresMent Johnson’s Viet •Nam policy as “immoral and godless.” ’He said Johnson has no eoastitntioaal fright to send troops into it without a «dodaration «f war. Bnt there is not teven a Uttie sign Congress intends |o to the United Nations for a negotiated settlement. But the U.N. Security Council shows little stomach for gettiilfe involved. MARLOW Voice of the People: Questions Lack of Money to Resurface Our Roads There always seems to be plenty of taxpayers’ hafd-earned dollars in the Federal money bin to squander on foreign aid and jo adipinister the phony war on poverty, renticare, and other socialistic frauds. Why is there never enough money to resurface many of the heavily traveled but dilapidated secondary roads throughout the country? ‘ It’s our money. BUMPY Questions Spending by Michigan Governors Would Congressman Griffin explain the difference between the amount of money Governor Williams had to run Michigan the last year he was in office and the amount Governor Romney will have to run Michigan in 1966? Williams did a good job or .heV would not have been governor for 12 years. He won’t bankrupt Michigan if he is elected U.S. Senator. MERRILL J. DEEM Union Lake Comments on Objection to Special Classes The controversy between parents and t|fe school in Hazel Park whereby the parents refused to send their children to school be-caiue they were put in classes for slow learners, is Interesting. . I understand Edison would have made this class, but he showed some of the “so-called intellectuals” the light. < RUTHHAGON Pontiac Township *'He's Been Everything Bse, . Why Shouldn't He Be A Dove?' ‘We\Approve of State-Operated Lotteri*’'*’ David Lqwrence Soys; Judge Choices Stir Resentment /' We are for state-operated lotteries. W(h«re senior citizens And would appreciate an evening of bingo. Why is it illegal? What about the horse racing going on with high bets? It would help'our State to have sweepstakes like Ireland. Why npt keep our money in our own State? ' INTERESTED 4 HNGTOk — Everybody s^supposed to respect the judiciary. The courtroom is presumed to be the symbol of fairness and justice. But the kind of judges who are appointed ' to the federal bench from time to i time has aroused resent-ment through-' out the country. LAWRENCE Even members of Congress ■ are displeased with the present system whereby only a single name is submitted to an American Bar Association committee for approval or disapproval. Oftentimes the proposed nominee is a man who may be honest and conscientious in every respect but who is not qualified to serve from the standpoint of a knowledge of - .the law. and the principles of 'justice. The national conference of local Bar Association presidents r a few days ago held a meeting in Chicago at which Ben R. Miller, a member of the board of governors, made a brief speech about the need for Improving the method of selecting the federal judiciary. the president when vacancies occur or new judgeships are created.” INDEPENDENT COMMISSION What is being advocated now is that the selection be made by, a nonpartisan, independent-commission composed of lawyers, including some retired state and federal judges and some prominent laymen. judgeships are active in politics and have spent* more time in partisan activity ihan they have in arguing cases that concern fundamental issues of constitutional government.. When the vke was taken on bingo In Michigan I voted “Yes” because I was in favor of bingo. I was told later that if 1 wanted bingo I should htfve voted ‘‘No.” The wording of proposals should be changed. With State-operated lotteries the Mackinac Bridge toll could be lowem. What can we do to get bingo back on the ballot for another ypte? MICHIGAN BINGO PLAYER They would gather together the names of the best qualified individuals in the district where an appointment is to be made and giveS detailed report on each to the president of the United States be-fia-e appointments are made.' * It is surpri^ng, on the other hand, how many judges have turned out to be fair-minded in their rulings despite the preconceptions that they have develop^ iiy politics. ‘We Must Learh How to Pray for All People’ But it is the presence of too ma;ty who have not lived up to •judicial principles that is caus- We agree that we nW to pray. We need to learn how to pray — not for seVflsh reasons, hollow victoriAs, political beliefs, or for ^pecim people, but for all people. We have no right to try to force our way of life on others just because it is good for us. We can pray\ that all our paths be directed by Him. \ MR, AND MRS. A. J. WILMOT . * Rochester ing the whole question of selecting competent judges to be the most neglected problem in Suggests People Work Together for Good Many of the candidates^ for American government today. (CtpyrIgM. ItM, New Yirk N«nM Tribune SynUlcete, Inc.l It might help the people of United States to read “American Opinion, Color, Communism and Common Sense,” by Manning Johnson If we all worked together for good, how could we lose? E. M. R. Bob Consldine Soys: So-Called Deputized Men Ruin Police Image Death of Two Astronauts Compounds Tragic Loss I have never seen such brutality as we witnessed at an area drive-m restaurant. ’Three “rented police” thumped a boy’s head and body ,so violently against a car I was afraiji they would kill him. We are trying to teach our children respect for the law but these so-called deputized men are ruining the wtiole picture. HOLLV COMER Waterford fewnship NEW YORK - What a tragic waste .of skill, courage, character and source of national inspiration is the death of an astronaut in an ordinary kind of accident! the handful of earthlings who have reached out into the hostile beyond. ‘Drivers, Not Gars, Are Cause of Accklejits’ He argued for a panel 3f/ names to be submitted to an American Bar Association committee so a selection could be made between several individuals rather than to render an opinion on oiHy one name. DRAS'nC CHANGE' “The fact Is, of course, that the American Jlar Association has been on record for years as urging a dff^stic change In the method of/selection of federal judges, by the creation of an jndependent, nonpartisan com-mtssioh of lawyers and laymen to aubmit a panel of names to Verbal Orchids When two of them die, the woe in scientific and technical circles is compounded. Spacemen Elliot See a n d Charles Bassett had trained for three years- for the great day-scheduled 'for sonjetime i n May — when they’d thunder aloft in Gemini CONSIDINE 9, give chase to an Agena “Switch engine” rocket, and go plunging around the world in pursuit of further knowledge needed to put Americans on the moon ahead of the Russians. The U. S.. Air Force is flying in the face of one of the most solemn laws laid down by its great inspirational adviser^Alex-ander #. Deseversky. .. Deseversky’s Law, as laid down in “Air Power—Key to Survival” reads: “In Korea The car is just as safe as the person behind the sWring wheel. In the hands of some people a car becomes a dMdIy weapon. Don’t blame cars for the senseless slaughter qn\ highways. Politicians should stick to politics and leave ca^r^ alone. STILL WONDERING Replies to Suggestion of Viet Nam Election to the skies, whfle useful could NOT be decisive. “There we have been obligated to use strategic’i’air force in essential tactical roles, in which it is inevitably inefficient and wasteful.” The massive B52s continue, however, to bomb suspected Viet Cong hiding under their foliage. If elections were held in Viet, Nam under U.N. -supervision, what guarantee do we have that it would clear up the crisis? What did U.N. supervision accomplish in Africa? How can you tell a country like South Viet Nam they must accept results of elections where Viet Cong and those who murdered and plundered their people are allowed to take part and have a voice in their government? NEVA G. STEWART 21 Mark We don’t “live, and let live” when dealing with the Communists. How long will it take patriotic America to wake up? ANOTHER READER But they died in a simple Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Last spring Sen. J. W. Eulbrlght, Arkansas Democrat, Johnson’s cimstant war critic, and chairman of the Senate Fweign Relations Committee, called lor a halt to the bombing of North Viet Nam as a vtay to induce the Communists into aXnegotiked settlement. \ THE RISK OF WAR \ Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, retirejl, told Fulbright’s committee a large-sc^ld, increase of American troops in Viet Nam would involve the risk of war with Red China. \ Yet, Gavin insisted American troops should stay in Viet Nam bnt at the same time said this country should not escalate the war. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh of Rochester: 83rd birthday. Hugh Bigger of 2100 Woodward; 90th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 91st birthday. little jet on a routine mission to the McDonnell Aircraft Company in St. Louis, where their Gnnini spacecraft has been undergoing the final stages of its checkout. By infolerable coincidence, their plane hit the plant that housed the exotic craft in which they would have ridden to that type of immortality reserved for The 'Honey Fitz' The Des Moines Register & Tribune The Better Half And George F. Kenhan, onetime head of the State Department’s policy planning staff, also had some advice for Fulbri^t’s group: This country should decide what could be securely tekl in Viet Nam and then dig in and wait for a political solution. But even while he was saying it the Vid Cong held about 75 .per cent of South Viet Nam. Morse called for arbitration of the war jr the United Nations. Johnson made a bid Johnson, sensitive to criticism and public opinion and anxious to satisfy as many Americans as possible, has been talking of waging a vei7, restrained kind' of war, which may or may not be evidence the critics have tied his hands a biCi..v. It isn’t the yacht, it’s the backdoor method of getting it refurbished that’s likely to be bugging President Johnson. Hardly anyone is likely to be outraged over the President having a yacht at his disposal for a quiet cruise down the Potomac River or a weekend on Chesapeake Bay. “Take it easy with thuke cans -1 think I Jnst heard a tomato cry oat for help down in there somewhere!” Presidential yachts have been as much a part of the White House furnishings as the special limousines with glass tops. Bnt slipping lhat little item of $1I2,9« into the bodg-et for re-doing the Honey Fitz after it had been pot in the attic with so much economizing baUyhotf is something like the President turning off a half doz^ 25 watt liffiits in the White House and toen slipping back to install two ISO watt globes when the reporters weren’t watching. . Honey Fitz is not disturbing. 'The presidential plane dould burn up more fuel than the $102,900 would buy on a few trips to Texas and no one would think of squawking about that: Ratjier than getting all heated up Over the Honey Fitz refur-b&hing maneuver, we’re inclined to find some consolation in the fact that the President, or someone around him, still thinks the voters have enough desire for economy in Washington to make it worthwhile to try to duck a bit of criticism now and tben. cqlors and might aptly be described as h rubber cflpcrete. It can be used as a protective coating for everything from highways to wooden floors. It will bend, elongate, resist water pressure and provide increased durability for ma-teriab exposed to freezing, acids or other extreme condi- Traffic One possible use on roads would be of great help to motorists. The color bf the road could match the color shown on road maps, and a “navigator” reading the map for the (biver in strange territory could tell him lo “turn left on the first Equipment... The Philadelphia Evening BuUetin Bass Woofers. In beautiftjlly proportioned Danish Modern. Annual Sale Priced. BUY NOW Choose from our widest selection of beautiful styles. Other Magnavox Solid-State Stereo Consoles are now priced from only With dragging feet I went into the drugstore next door and changed my worldly wealth into two nickels. I shut myself in the phone booth, inserted one of the precious nickels — and then waited in growing alarm for the operator’s voice. HALF FORTUNE Half my fortune Was in that phone, and nothing happened— the coin was not even returned to me! I jiggled the hook. I pounded the box. A kind of desperation seized me. I thrust two fingers into the coin return, clawing the cold metal sides of the tube. They closed on a piece of paper. Though I didn’t know it then, I had stumbled onto a familiar racket of those days. Pay phones were built in such a way that a piece of papier inserted from the bottom would Ur alp the, money^ in the chute. ' All I knew was that as I drew out the paper, a little river of money streamed into my lap: ! dimes and quarters as well as nickels. * ★ ★ In all, when I had finished my meticulous count, I had $4.25; PAID IT BACK , I knew, of course, that thq! money belonged to the phone { compj^ — and I pai<} it back with interest as soon as I could. | :But I never doubted, also, that; this money was. manno direct' from heaven. The oatmeal and rice it bought lasted until I-got my first port. Does God drop manna through phone boxes? Of course. Anyone who spends much time with the Bible recognizes humor as one of the^ sorest signs of As presence. And the BiUe - reader also comes to aiccept this loving involvemsht with the details of our lives as a fact about Almi^ty God. The non-BibleK)riented ni"i li d i reels before a fact like this, j That the Force which flung out| the universe should also stoop to feed sparrows is too much for! our unaided intelligences, and so! w£ devise dejicriptionsL of the universe other than the Biblical one, mechanical and naturalistic theories that better fit our own man-sized understanding. These philosophies are partic- ularly hard on young people. I can still remember what 'my father said when I first encountered them in college. I would come home puzzled by a lecture or a book that flatly contradicted the Bible-centered world in which I’d been raised. Father nev» attacked the argument itsdf. He would simply ask one question: “What interest does it pay?’*' The thing that you believe in, he used to say, is the greatest single investment you can ever make. Before you invest, he would teH line, check on the kind of return you can expect. Father believed in the Bible, in every word between its cov-! ers, and for him the return was joy, peace, victory, a serene 'and unassailable love of God and men. This didn’t mean that he understood every word of Scripture. LEAVE IT - I “When I come to something I don’t understand,” he would say, “I leave it for later. Perhaps I’ll have to leave it till this life is over. But 1 don’t doubt it. In my hands I hold a holy thing.” My father is dead now. He -died in his plupit at the close of a' Sunday sermon some years ago, and I like to think of him now sitting at the foot of the Author Himself, learning at last every secret of the book he loved. But the love itself lives oh: in mother, in me, in the congregations he served. The Bible is the first thing I read every m(H'ning of my life, arid the last thing at night. Most mornings now I have to leave the house at 5:30 for a 6 o’clock call at the TV studio. This means that my Bible reading time comes at 4:45 a.m., but I would no more skip it than I would skip dressing. ★ ★ ★ Again at night when I’ve read the next day’s script, I open the Bible. Tliere I find rest for my weariness, strength for the job ahead, a pillar of fire to guide me through the night. planM, toiitM hi mat "vMt Cl ititMrad nw copyright, IpM, by Guldeppsts Aisoclatcs, Inc., Carmel, N.Y.-) Oljtrlbuted by The Register and Tribune Syndicate). Street Light Keeps His lilies Awake WEBSTER, Mass. (AP) -[Florist John DeLisio says he is [going to lose $2,000-to-$3,000 this year because a street light outside his greenhouse prevents 'the Easter lilies from getting any sleep.” ★ , ★ *■ DeLisio said the bright light caused the plants to overbloom and stretch to a height of six feet. If he painted the greenhouse, he said, Ifie lilies then wouldn’t get enough sunlight. , * w ★ 'hie town agreed to' ask the electric company to take out the bulb for a trial, hoping its removal would -pot pause acci- dents. Engraved Invitation! You’re invited to soe our new “engraved” suitings by Hammonton \ Park. Fabrics that seem to have textured surfaces, yet feel perfectly 8n|ooth. In very inviting dark and elemnt shades. R.S.V.P. soon. Be an early bird yourself ... and get in on the big savings and great selections on our complete'66 OLDSMOBILE line. SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC. 565 South Woodward Ave. *110 **Where Quality Furniture it PricedMijifht'* CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchard Lake Road-Phone, 333-7052 I’ : t, k ... /. • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1^66 A—» Soapy Keeps Plans Secret Will Tell on Monday if He's a Candidate By HAL BOYLE NEW YOiRK (AP)Tired of copi^ with the present? Well, forget it for a few morn ents. Let’s Remember When . It's Alwqys p Tonic to the Spirit to Look Into Past GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A jovial former Gov. G. Mennen Williams said Thursday his political plans were geared to keeping “the ladies arid gentle-ment of the press in suspense.’' He met in Grand Rapids with more than 100 Democratic party leaders on his Michigan tour to test sentiments for his expected candidacy for U. S. Senate. ★ ★ ★ "This is really like old times,” Williams said, “because we have gathered here every segment of the party and we , will need every segment of the party to return Democrats to the offices we noW hav£ and those we may net have at present.” . ’His audience represented party leadership from Allegan, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Kent, Ottawa, St. Joseph and Van Buren* counties. DIFFICULT PERIOD “I’m sure that you know this is a difficult period in my life,” said WUllams. "Being an all-but-(stated) candidate has never happened^ to me before so I don’t know exactly how to act. * ★ “One—I am enthused about the possibilities as I go around the state and—two—I must keep the’ladies and gentlemen of the press in suspense. But Monday, at 11 a.m. at the Sheraton-Cadillac (in Detroit) I will gather them together and tell them the secret I am holding in my breast.” Detroit Mayor 'Eying Only Senate Race', DETROIT (AP) — Returning Thursday from a trip to &n Francisco and Washington, D. C., Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh again denied any gubernatorial aspirations. “I can only reiterate . .. that If I were to leave the job I presently have, the only one would be interested in Is the U. S. Senate," Cavanagh said. ★ ★ ★ He said he would make no formal announcement on his possible candidacy for at least a week and possibly two. Cayanagh said he> was not alarmed by moves of former governor G. Mennen Williams in his as - yet - unannounced can- -.-^dida^;-...-........ -....— ★ ★ ★ “If I become a candidate, would have no doubt that would win,” Cavanagh said. BOYLE 1 buggy into the past The trip, will ^ y 0 ul good, and you’ll come back refreshed. It’s always a tonic to the spirit to look back and remember when— Only a rich kid in kindergarten could afford a box with more than eight colored crayons. it it it The Boston bull was one of America’s most popular dogs. You could start an argument over whether Mary Pickford or Mary Miles Minter had the prettier curls. Some of tlie best restaurants were on wheels. Everybody looked forward to'a railroad trip so they could eat at leut one meal in the dining car. ^ In most high schools you [>uldn’t graduate unless you had taken at least two years of Latin. Can you ever forget dear old “amo,” "amas,” “amat?” Gypsies traveled by horse and wagon instead of secondJiand limousines. If you didn’t have a nickel to buy a store kite, you could always make one in the kitchen with a few pieces of wood, some aper, and homemade flour paste. LOOK TO YOUTH The sports worid was startled in 1923 when Helen Wills, 17, blown as “Little Miss Poker Face,” won the national singles tennis title and Bobby Jones, 21, took the national open golf championship. The U.8. motto ‘Youth must be There were more people playing checkers than gin rummy, But to be really In the social swim you had to own a set of mab-jongg. it it it On 0 ride through the countryside you saw. more j^luebirds than starlings and more crows than either. Cary Grant was making bare living as an acrobat and stilt walker at (bney Island. AFTER lURVEST Only after harvest season did a rural minister usually find anything larger than a quarter in the Sunday collection basket. ★ ★ it ' Everybody in the neighborhood Imew father had received promotion when mother bou^t a new set of wicker furniture. You could get two packs of cigarettes, or six cigars, for a quarter. it * it T|^ doctor,-bi^y as he was, always had tiine for a cup of coffee in the kitchen when making a home call. YELLOW SHOES A dude was a fellow who owned more than two pairs of spats — and had at least one pair of bright yellow shoes. You could tell how numy kids there were in a famfiy by counting the overalls han^ng on the back yard clotbes line. Red-haired Gara Bow, Hollywood’s famous “It Girl," whizzed up and down Sunset Boulevard in a flaming red car containing seven red chow dogs. Nobody thought toe American flag would ever have more than 48 stars in it. Many an attic still held a tall, old-fashioned, man’s hat made of beaver fur. On a cold winter nxnming the only way to get warm was to dress over a furnace grating in the floor. ★ ★ ★ No parent was thought of as a child slaver if he let his husky 14-year-old son sack potatoes at a grocery store on Saturdays. In a working class area a saloon sold more beer by the pail than by the glass. ★ ★ ★ ■ It was commonplace for most people to go through life without ever tasting champagne or eating a raw qyster. Many of the nation’s best football plgyers went to Harvard or Yale. There werq only two wonder drugs — aspirin and castor oil. Those were the good old days! PaopU aywrywharw hav« b««n tcrwaming out against tho discomfort, of carpot shock .. and now Monarch's rovolutionary "No-Shock" changos all thipt: An Mclujhr* nnwAAnnaich* procntt, a conductiv* coating oppliod to tho backing of all thoir nylon xarpoting, virtually olimi-natot static oloctricHy larpot. yoursolf why nylon Is a satisfying invostmont than Moko an appointmsnt for sampio sl Don Racine*$ A-1 CMPET $U1S 4990 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Biook Nsrik of Walton Phono nM2l7 Opsn Mwk, WoO., Fri. m II F.M. Opon Tnos., nars.. Sat. til I FJi. Texas Tightens Limit on Mexico Cigarettes AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The Texas Comptroller’s Department is ti^tening enforcement of the limit on the number of cigarettes that may be brought in from Mexico. 'The two-packs limit is being enforced, officials said, because of an unexpected drop in state cigarette tax revenues. YOU WHO WAKT THE ELEGANCE OF THE NEW CAPRICE. YOU WHO WANT THE SMOOTHNESS OF A NEW IMPAIA, You WHO WANT THE PE^ORMANCE OF A NEW CHEVELLE, YOU WHO WANT THE UNIQUENESS OF A NEW CORVAIR. AND YOU WHO WANT THE THRIFTINESS OF A NEW CHEVY O... COME ON IN NOW! DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! HOW AT YOp CEEVROLET DIALER'S Always uM thrt outside nlTOr btforei^^nQl It’s on^ eight standard safety features you’ll nowfind on evtry ChevroIsL ^ AHMiidsefearSpan tooneplaee.v.atyimrChevrtletdeilflrt; Chsvrolet * ChgV6ll6 * Chsvy 11 * Cor?alr * Corvette Auflierised Chevielsf Deolor In Pontlec MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 611 OoUond Avo. IIS-4161 i . , Oxford . HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC, 160 1 WaobhuNw 621-2526 . Leke Orion At HANOUTE, INC. / Cioikston HA$KIHS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 bisio Hwy. a. . 625-5071 20S N. Pork Slvd. ^ • ' ' ' Rochosfer ^CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY- 755 S. Sochottor 6S2-f721 A^io I ^ THE PONTIAC PRE^^S. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, i&66 No Widespread Harassment Crank Calls on Viet Said Few Washington Iin — investigations by all the armed services have faiied to tu r n->tip evidence of widespread harassing calls to wives and bth^ dependents of U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam. ‘ i . The Defense Department said today “it has been found that the incidences of such calls are slight.” Most of these calls have occurred in the 3rd Army area, wifh a scattering in the New York, Philadelphia and Ft. Campbell, Ky., areas, the Pentagna said. ' The 3rd Army encompas^s North Carolina ahd South Cafolina, Tennessee. Mississippi. Alabama, Florida and Georgia. ■ “Although it has been reported in speculative pieces that this is an organized thing,” the Pentagon said, “thus far there’ is no evidence to support this.” The department was asked about the situation after there were reports from Ft. Bragg. N.C.. that many wives ' of servicemen serving overseas are getting obscene or' threatening phone calls. V There have been other reports of such harassment of wives of Navy men who served aboj^rd the carrier Kitty Hawk in the Viet Nam area. The Pentagon said that all the services began investigating the situation after a news^per story appeared on the calls to wives of Kitty Hawk crewmen. “•The most disconcerting type of call has been someone ^ying that a person in Viet Nam has t^n killed, wounded, or captured,” the Pentagon said. “ ” FIRST SHOWING NEW 19M miTAe Two Speed AcUon Hot, Warm or Cold Water Wash • «|kMr^ M Ufk i 5-2-S > B year cabinet warranty against ^ I ruot. 2 years on complete washe^ > B years on transmission assembi; ____________ Newest! 1966 Model First Showing! 2 Speeds for Only $ 228 Wringer Washers THE MAYTAG MIASTER Finsst Maytag svsr built. Largs square tub has ektra capacity! The Maytag Commander* Big square porcelain tub,), Gyrofoam action washes .^xtra fast, extra clean. $<|50 Weekly rai I The Maytag Chiefton I A genuine Maytag in every way with round por-I celain tub and G/rafoam I washing action. For Only M18 2 YEARS 90 DAYS SAME TO PAY AS CASN! M 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5^189 tour Apfiliniifg SimrinUnit OKN MONear am frioat NiSHTt until i pji. SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! AAontoome rv WARD SATURDAY ONLY Save new on boys’ hooded sweat shirts nEiCE-UNBt HOOD AND BODY REG. 2.99 Save now! Heavyweight 100% cotton reinforced at all seams for longer wear. Snug-fitting rib-knit cuffs and bottom. Soft, obsorb-' ent cotton fleece lining. Block, red, navy or blue. Extra full cut. Sizes,^ S-M-L-XL Dash in I today and open a convenient charge-ail account and just say "charge it." now! Save 2.12 irda petal myst 3»« REQUURLY$C e Carol Brut seamless long log panty girdio • Flockocl"flowrpanoU'\ slim hips, thighs, tummy • Lightwoight, stream-linod powemet body No uncomfortable seams to show through! Words sleek pohty slims with powerhil "panels'' that tnold and hold without bulk or discomfort . . . give you the slim figure you wont. Nylon, Lycra* spondex. S, M, L, XL Wards Back-wrap has gingham-girl charm 2/*5 REG. 3.99-5.99 e Vlfards own Carol Bront jiffy-don dross stylo e Chsckod cotton; flower and buttorfly accents e Wothoblo ooss... sizst for Missot and Juniors and Half Sizss Jt's your fovorits dross stylo, and no wondor! You con pop into it in d minuts, wear it oil day (and just .about ovory-whsrs!) cars .for it so oosily! Buy it now in many color and stylos. Save new-Men’s rich-lexlured Brent socks d $1 PAIRS I SPECIAL PURCHASE e Stretch socks with dosp, , soft comfort men wont e Cottons and other ' asst, fabrics and styles e Take a look now at this fashion-right collection We wish we could show all the pattemc and colors... it's a dazzling collection well worth o trip to Words i Good looking, comfortable, long wearing. Solids in 1 size to fit all; patterns in medium or Sew-ffree fashion-fun Pay Barbin dresses 44< SPECIAL PURCHASE Exciting new fashions for oil Barbie and Midge dolls. Here's everything you . need to moke this - fashion without sowing o stitch! Eosy-to-fellew instructions included. Don't post up this opportunity to stock up now at gigantic savings to you. Visit our toy dept, and just soy "Charge It." Save on Wards fine nylon tricot petticoat 66< i* REQUURLY 1.H e Carol Brent Nylon Tricot e Elegant nylon with fominine trim e Choose .white, block or toft pastel hues Eiegon^, fine exquisite workmanship, dotoil... oil this at Words low sole price! Beautiful oponwork and floral om-broidored hem gives the look of hond-modo lin-gorio. Waists 24-30. Save now-remnants new ert half prkel 1/2 OFF Specially Priced for. Saturday Only Choose from o wido variety of gay, exciting fabrics. Buy now and really save. Yes, now it tho timo to stock up on your fabric noods. That drota you're planning to moke will cost you half if you purchase your fabric now. This is for Saturday only, to don't miss out. Buy now and •aVo. Beautiful ceramic swltchplutes Wards Hollywood bod sot pricod low! Signerturo automatic doluxe hunddlfior •Colorful, pe.rmonont ond docorotive. Firod on 22 kt. gold detail. Buy now and save. 21' REG. 99e Everything you needi Tufted 126-cbil mattress wjth ' matching box spring, white vinyl upholstered headboard, legs, and brodeets. ‘48 • AAoisturizes up to 13 gals, dolly—up to 2,150 siq. ft. • Shuts off automoHcolly when empty; 2 speeds • Other models low os $19, ' ‘44 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 n I THE PONTIAC PRESS j>ONtlAC. MICHIOAjy. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 2 Soph Events Big Day at WTHS By JEAN PRIESTLEY • Waterford Township High School sophomwes helped to usher in spring with today’s Bermuda Day and tonght’s recreation ni^t. ★ w ★ Students paid 15 cents for permission to wear Bermuda shorts to school this morning, an additional 20 cehts to attend the “rec” night activities, which include volleybali, table tennis and tumbling. Poor college students are doing their practice teaching at WTHS this semester. Pat McKenney from Oakland University is teaching government classes with John Tezak; Maureen Splane, Michigan State Univemity will work with Keith Garnett’s French classes; Conway, Western Michigan University, is teaching physical education in Ro.bert Taylor’s classes; ,and Jay Coitin, who’s majoring in history and minor-ing in geography at MSU, will teach classes with Boyd 'Thomason. of Foreign Exchange Club are James Amel], social studies teacher, and Donald Arsen, community schools coordinator. IN CHARGE Amell will be in charge of money-making projects in the school. Arsen will iaterview appll- Mark Haddow will transform the theme into decorations. Mary Ott will arrange for refreshments; Janet Madole, tidcets; Barb Hammond, publicity; Janice Abel, favors; and Kay Sirlin, invitations. A deadline for location and budget decisions is set for Tuesday. Sponsors of the activity are Isabel Venie, Donald Arsen and John Banick. ★ ★ ★ The journalism department announced Wednesday its new newspaper editor, Mike Walsh. Mike is a junior and second-year journalism student. He was formeriy a feature writer and layout assistant. . w w ★ His new duties will begin with the next edition of the Andunr and he’ll relinquish the position at the end of the first semester next year. with the Yoirth For Understanding administrators in Ann Arbor. Committees have been chosen for the senior prom. Carol Nye 3K general chairman and Mark Wagner and Carolyn Rudlaff are cochairmen. ★ * Nancy Hunt, Jane Priestley and Art Kimer are entertainment chairmen, responsible for finding a band. Dominican Academy Has Annual Retreat By DEBBIE VaaNATTER ’The annual school retreat brought silence to the halls of Dominican Academy. The girls closed textbooks and discontinued all activities to recollect thoughts and spritually refresh themselves. March 1-3 marked the retreat. ★ Xa« 'yeair¥ yearbook, ‘‘Wood-lander,” won first place honors Job Service at Walled Lake By RON MOORHEAD Walled Lake High School job placement service offers a helping band to.a!tudents looking for part-time work. ★ Although not a (finite part of the Co-Op prbgram, the serv-icst has headquarters in the Co-Op office. UDda Hllyard, a sedor, is in charge of die program. Approximately 145 students have registered in the program this year. When employers, call in looking for part-time help, these students are eligible and may apply for the jobs if interested. Teacher recommendations are also required. SELECTIONS Employers calling want mostly delivery boys, cashiers, sales-' men, office workers and service station attendants. A buUetlB board outside the Co-Op office, concerning available Jobs, has been set up. Walled Lake’s dance baq$], under sponsorship of Kay Bender and Oliver Rose, is set to make music again. * Last year, the band perfm-med at the Fine Arts Festival and one dance as well as at the high school talent show. This year, the Fine Arts 74 PNH Students in Debate Contests By AUCE TURNER Northern’s debaters, under the direction of sponsor Stanley Rogell, pqt in an active week. Seventy - four students competed to become school finalists in the Second Annual Forensics Contest which was held Wednesday and Thursday. , From these seventy-lOur students, the best were chosen to be in the school finals. Rfdph Bartles, Steve Renda, Wayne Reuter, Larry Smith and George Wren entered under oratory. Robert Han, Mike Harroun and Lorine Walker entered under declamation. READINGS GIVEN Elxtemporaneous readings----- given by Anne Herzog, Janice Manning, Ruth Morris, Jerry Bixby, James FaUiand Mike Ludus. ' ' Interpretive readings were given by Nancy Blevins, IH-anne Coin, Sharon Lehman, Patsy Pritchard, Marsha Webb, Sharon Weber and Toni Wyrick. Jerry Davis, Pat Leonapl and Joe Stragea gave humorous readings. v ★' w ★ Rogell will present a troiriiy to the first jfiace winners in each of the six cat^ories. First and second place winners will compete in district finals. ON RADIO Several debaters will also be featured on WPON Sunday on the first of a panel discussion series lead by PNH students. The program, fr«Hn 7:lfr-7:3l p.m., will cover a variety subjects. ’’^Topic for Sunday is “Alcdiol Education in Sd»ools.” This week’s panel will include Nancy Blevins, Di a n n e Coin] Mary Saranen, Steve Renda and Jim Maher. Wayne Reuter will be the announcer and Jim Fall, moderafaH’. DEBATERS ON PANEL The debaters will also make up the panel for next Wednesday’s PTSA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Blevins, Dianne Coin, AHHHHHHHHA - Pontiac Northern High School debaters are taking no chances with the common cold. Spraying the throat of Nancy Blevins of 192 W. Kennett is Larry Smift of 91 W. Brooklyn. Waiting their turn are (left) Pat Leonard of 65 E. Toni Wyrick of 2310 Silver Lake, Wa Township. Stanley Rogell is .th*e group’s^ sponsor. Area Schools Whirling Wilh Activities at the Detroit Student Press As-Festival will be extended to to sodation. | two nights. Emmanuel By UNDA WRIGHT Emmanuel Christian underclassmen spent the week bidding for their senior victim. Many times the seniws themselves tried to overbid their buyers, to no avail. Owi^ spent hours thinking up things for tbeir slaves to do. Everyone had a good time, ex-cqot the seniors. Money from the auction will go towards the senior trip to Sarnia, Canada. Rochester By KATHY MORGAN Several students from Rochester High School plan trips abroad this sununer. Traveling under the Youth for Understanding exchange program are Kathleen Holforty, Sweden, Kathleen Groener, Holland; Betsy Swan and Joanne Brower, Germany. Holly's Ski Club Heads for North By LINDA LONGSTRETH At 4 this afternoon, the Holly High School Ski Cluh is scheduled to go on its first weekend ski trip. A chartered bus will take the students to Hickory Hill In TVav-erse CSty. Thirty^ght students will go. Chaperones for the tr^ will include Judy Webster, sponsor, Franklin Page, fac^, and several parents of Hie students. Students will lodge in cabins near the sl<^. They wiU operate* on an ‘‘everybody help” basis wffl-kwise. Students will be allowed to ski all day on Saturday. Students will return to Holly Sunday night. Skiers have been hoping all week that the warm weather would give way to a snow shower or two. DRAW A BYE Hie Holly Bronchos drew ‘‘b^” in the first round of the basketball tournaments at SNOW PREDICTED—The weathepman on its side. Holly High School’s Ski Club is going ahead with weekend ski plans at IQckory Ifill, Traverse City. Checking the list of must-take-alongs are Jordan Haslo^ ol 13S00 Davisburg, Springfield Tonmship,*Ski Chib president; and Judy Webster of 201 first. Holly, cliib The Bronchos will play their first tournament game tonight with the winner of the Brighton and Fowlerville game. If the Bronchos ane successful here, they will meet with either South Lyon, Fenton, or Howell on Saturday. Holly’s Future Teachms Club made Its trip to Oakland University on Thursday. It was a party Alma Kayser, counselor, sponsors the YFU program in Rochester. Marcia McNutt leaves in June for a two-mondi tour of Argentina, Uruguay, Chile and Brazil as a Michigan Youth Chorale member. With fifteen students, Anastes Pazevic, French i^tructor, leaves for France In June. Studying French language, cul-and history, the students divide six weeks between Rheims and Villard-de-Laos. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Carol Laidig, French instructor, also will chaperone a group of students to Europe. LEAVING IN JUNE Leaving the United States in June, they will spend five days in London, England, five weeks ■ Strasbourg, France, and a week in Paris. London, England is the destination of Mrs. Lovella Erskine and a group of girls from her junior English classes. The girls will study at Queen Mary College, University of London. Our Lady By CECELIA PARKER Production, of the annua sprinK play is under way at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. “Ask Any GH” a musical comedy adapted from the book by Winifred Wolfe, wUl be presented in the school gym on March 20. Members of the cast include Ann Longo as Meg Wheeler; Storm Slavin, Mrs. Wheder; Dennis Haskins, Mr. Wheeler; Cari Matzelle, Miles Dough-ton; Randy Wise, Evan Dou^-ton; and ChristiM Lachner as Ada. Others are Linda Peterzak, Joyce P u d d y, Shari Morrow, Sandra Smith, Jane Zelnis and Cheryl Miller. Also in the cast are Susan Sirbaugh, Ceceiia Parker, Rosaline Mariuchi, Patricia Budnik, John Shaug^nessy and Richard dama. Brandon By ROSE THERIOT Brandon High School held its spring forensics contest today, under the direction of Mrs, Scott Leismer, speech teacher. The contest was opoi to all. Taking part were: Beryl Austin, Paulette Bindig, Charlotte Bindig, Rodney Bradford, 'l^jlar-tha Brown and Leslie Carmean. Others were Dean Harper, Dennis Jacobs,^Linda Lashmet, Sher./y Moore, Norm Mills, Merv McDowell and Joanne No- and tour of Oaklaad’s canqiua. Brooka. Still others were . Margaret Stevens, Mary Stevens, Wilene Smith, Cathie Swinehart, Mary Gates, Gail Kilboum, and Paul 6-Week European Tour Available fo Groves Students Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON The Girls Athletic Association of Clarkston High School will sponsor a girls’ basketball game this afternoon. ’The undefeated She - Wolves wUl take oh Clarmiceville’s Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Tuesday, the final game of the season will be played In the home gym against Romeo. At the* final pep assembly for a league basketball game cheerleaders, managers, players were honored. . ★ ★ ★ Recogni^ at the assembly were Varsity cheerleaders Linda Bennett, Darlene Craven and Marty Tisch. * OTHERS HONORED Others were Junior Varsity cheerleader manager, Joanne Kriss; Varsity cheerleado* manager, Cindy Mosier. ★ ★ ★ Basketball i>layers were Rod Allen, Mike Madison, King Robinson, and John White. At the assembly and the Mom’s Night ceremonies that evening, the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleader squads presented an original pom-pon routine. Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER Four science classes are participating in the Science Fair Monday at Avondale High School. Students from basic biology, and advanced biology classes will compete for top honors. An award will be presented for each subject. ★ ★ ★ Locel teachers,, science personnel, nurses, doctors and engineers are among the contest judges. The fair will be open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4 and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. By MAXINE ROI^NBERG To promote world understanding, Birmingham Groves participates in a six-week tour of Eur<^. The 46-day trip will run from June 26 to Aug..9. The group will visit London, England; Belgium; Amsterdam, and Koblena, Heidel-^eisbaden and Munich in >y- uise ship will then take to Cannes, France; l^aln; the Canary Is-^angl^n, Morooen; Ge-Lneeme, Switzer-Nice and Paris, is sponsored by the il Education Associ-School Travel Pro- Pat Leonard, Steve Renda, Wayne Renter and Mary Saranen will be on the panel moderated by Stanley RogelL Several of Northern’s musical groups will take part in today’s vocal contest. * ★ ★ Northern’s a Cappella Choir, Girls Choir and the Male Chorus will compete in the contest. The Male Chorus will also sing next Friday at Wrndale. (XHJJICT BOOKS -Over 4,000 books were col-during the five-day paperback book drive. The drive was introducted by tile Student Council fo provide wounded U. S. soldiers in Viet Nam hospitals with reading material. In the contest between the classes, the seniors came in first with a total of 1,837 books. Sophomores were second with 1,510 and the juniors, third with 1,378. \ For Sociology Students By ERNESTINE MOORE This year a now organization Tri-Hi was fikmed to enable mmnbers of St Frederick senior socidogy class to understand in depth the meaning of social action. Membership is not limited to St. Frederick students- but is open to students of Marian High and Brother Rice. The basic purpose of Tri-Hi Is ‘To help others help themselves.’ I At the present tiihe, students ire renovating a hospitality house located in a deprived district of Detroit. The house, known as the ‘Putnam House’ because of its location, was purchased through the Archdiocesan Development [Fund. Tri-Hi intends to repay the iMh hy charging a very low rent Tor room and board. DECIDE dN ACTION The board of dii^ors meet at St. Frederick every Monday night to decideX^ coarse action, and things^that must be done on the weekend^ when the entire membership id asked to coritribute Aheir time aiqd services to the jMX)ject. \ Representing the t h Ve e sciMHds at tiiese meetings alw Edward Lane, Theresa Bild-stoin, William Ahrens, and Donald Olson from St. Fredr erick. Coming from Brother Rice are Terry Hohner, John Palms Jr., and Michael Giancotti. Marian’s representatives are Betsy Gottschalk, Kathy Bums, and Susan, Rosier. St. Mike's By MIKE T110RNBERRY ^or members of the Futide Teachers Club of St Michael’s visited Pontiac State for an interview witii the school principal. Two noon hours were devoted to cake walks for the grade school and high school, respectively. Profits wiU pay for the cost of busing senior and junior girls to file March retreat. During last week’s trip to ^nsing, four students shared me privilege of sitting in on a House of Representatives session. Congressman Arfhuf J. Law, 0-Pontiac, Invited Margaret Finnegan, ThomAs Patch, Raymond Lavoie and Mike ’Thoraberry to joffl him. CLEAN-UP BRIGADE - Members of St. Frederick High School’s Tri-Hi Club, Michael Novotney (rf 353 S. Anderson, Donald Olson of 3640 Northwood, West Bloomfield Tou?n-ship; and Eddward Lane of 2541 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Township; pack up the car with cleaning equipment,* Tri-Hi members are renovating “Putnam House” in Detroit as a sociology project. Audience to Have Role in Final Play at BHHS By IJNDA McNEILL . . On January 16th the body of a man crashed at tiie foot of the T'aulkner Enterprises.” And so opens the Bloomfield Hills High S c h o o Protagonists’ final play of the year. ★ ★ ★ ‘The Night of January 16th,’ courtroom murder trial in which the audience plays a ma-jm- role as the jurors, will he presented March 10, 11 and 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the Little Tbe-atre. The Mxt BMetiiig el French Clnb will he held to-day.«> The life and works of Antoine DeSaint-Exuperz, author of “Le Petit Prince,” will be discussed. * . * A ’Two French movies are scheduled for spring,” “Paris 1900'- Ml “Le Symphony Pastoral.” The Jills received a first dhri-sion^superior-rating for the Hth consecutive year- in the State Solo and Ensemble Festivi^ Soloists Andrea** Odle, Cheryl Marsh and Chuck Garabrant also received first division-so-poior-ratings. Students, Faculty in WBHS Contest ByMARGITMISANGYI West Bioomfinld High School will hold its annual student-faculty game tonight at 8. The ‘‘pedagons” (faculty) are' saded by Walter Poe and Adrian Dutcher. Student coach is senior varsity basketball player, Marty Foxman. Last night, varsity cheerleaders hekfa dinner for their mothers and spwisw, Mary Jo Daggett, at the home of ^.ucy'Alix. Corsages were preisented to iihothers, with the emblems i"MA”. ■ ' - Rehearsals for the. talent show are to he every Monday and Wednesday night. Dresd rAeai**-sal will be Ma^ It.. B-g THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1^66 Dutch Grown Princess Beatrix Is Happy Bride By HENRIETTE VAN NIEROP The Nettieiian^s Inforaation Service "Marry, marry, marry! Ribbons on your sleeves ..." These silly but dear familiar old lines are sung all over Holland, the^ days. Why? Because the Dutc}] are now cele-brsting the wedding of the year, and of many years to ocune. On March 10, in the capital city of Amsterdam, their Crown Princess Beatrix of‘ Orange Nassau will be bound in matrimony to Claus Van Amsberg, and the Dutch are “with it;” a big wedding is good fun. When a Dutchman speaks of a wedding, he does not merely refer to the days the actual marriage ceremony takes place, but rather , he has in mind the three-week ^riod pripr to, and ending with, the wedding day. This is based upon a Dutch la^ requiring that would - be grooms and brides register at the town hall their intention to be married three Weeks before the day fixed Jor the civil ceremony. It’s rafter like proclaiming the banns in .church, except that Dutch law does not recognize marriages solemnized by the church alone, but does require a ciyil marriage, whether or not followed by a religious ceremony. This means that getting married in Holland cannot be done- , on an impulse or a dare. The three w6^ that must elapse between the registration and the wedding stand as an inexorable barria* between the impulse and its consummation. ★ ★ ★ Beginning with the hour of registration until the wedding ceremony is concluded, the Couple are no longer fiances; they are now, what the Dutch call. “sub-married” and referred to as bride and groom, although they are still living apart. They are now in the midst of their “bridal days”. Be they princes or paupers, all Dutch citizens stick to law and tradition. Thus, Beatrix and Claus are now “sub-married,” having register^ in the morning of last February 17. As bride and groom they are at present the focal point of a whirl of festivities and re- ceptions, the more exciting and exacting as their circle of friends ahd well-wishers is as wide as the nation, and abnost as crowded. LOTS OF GIFTS One day in this festive period has beeh set aside for the presentation of wedding gifts at the Royal Residence at Soestdijk (Soost-Dike). There is, in the first place, the national gift, funds for Opera Music Lectures Will Begin Wednesday BY SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Benjamin Brewster is chairman of a new course en-' titled “Music of the Opera” which begins on Wednesday in the .Cranbrook School of Music Building' on Lme Pine Road. Jason H. Tickton, associate professor of music at Wayne State University will give eight lectures. Assisting Mrs. Brewster are Mesdames: John K. Bagby, George W. Davis and John W. Sanders. Among those registered for the course are Dr. and 1^. John M. Dorsey Jr., Mrs. F. C. Counig, Mrs. J. W. Norris, Mrs. J. A. Twomey and Dr. Lawrence Greer. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Brewster. Following the performance of Overture to the Opera at Pontiac Northern fflgh School next Friday, Dr. and Mrs. David DiChiera will entertain in^eir hmne the cast in the opaa performance, as well as friends. Among those invited are fte Robot Andersons, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsoid, the Edward Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flint n, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Alain UUCK O’CONNOR Irish Poet Is Set to Speak for Town Hall Meynet ot Flint, liifr. and Frank W. Donovan Jr. of \ Grosse Pctote, fte Peter Knud-sens, Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Williams., the Charles Christians, Dr. and Mrs. David Lowy, and the William VanderKloots. Elaine Nagle, owne^ of fte 'Village Book Shelf in Birmingham, speaks today for the University of Minnesota Women’s Gub meeting at fte home of Mrs. Robert Hefty. Her subject will'be “Added Dimensions in Good Reading.” Mrs. Nicholas KenjosM, club president will be there as well as Mesdames; H. R. Melin, Arthur Zebedee, John White, Harold Nyberg, Williaft Wood, Harold Nielsen and* Jane Page. U. S. Assembly Is oh Agenda for DCW Group The Michigan Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars, gathered for the annual meeting and luncheon, Tuesday, in Devon Gables. Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of NotHi Genesee Avenue, state president, announced the dates for fte National Annual Assembly, April 14-17, in the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. She will be welcomed as a member'to fte National Officers Club and will attend a banquet for the new members from ofter States. Local delegates wdll be Mrs. E. G, Clark with Mrs. Frank Allen, alternate. At Tuesday’s meeting were Mrs. H. F. Going, Mrs. Allan H. Monfr)e and a guest, Grace Clark, along with members from Detroit, Grosse Pointe, SaginaW, Dearborn, Livonia and Highland Park. Maureen McDougalJ -Is Born in Flint ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc-Dougall of Grand Blanc (Sandi^ Lynn Hufton) announce the^ birth of a daughter Maureen March 3 at Flint’s Hurley Hospital. Grandparents are fte John Huftons of South Genesee Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Gewge McDougall, Flint. which were raised throughout < fte country from private and corporate donations ranging bei tween five Dutdi cents up to one thousand guildm: The result is a complete dinner service-china, silver and crystal-designed and executed by Dutch artists and industries, all integrated as to decor and style, each , single idece adorned or engraved with ^ same monogram, an interwoven C and B for Claus ai^ Beatrix. But there are more individual gifts, as well, such as a lSx20 ft. rug of 675,000 knots loving-’ ly tied, one by one, by many thousands of Rotterdam women who volunteered to spend five minutes or some hours at the huge loom. And the Women’s Voluntary Services of the Province» of Utrecht—the ' region where fte couple will make their home-are'giving a sculpture to be placed in the formal garden of their beautiful little castle. The best kept secret, thus far,Jiad been the wedding gown. What Will it be like, and what will the bridesmaids and the children wear? Quite obviously, it Is to remain a secret until fte wedding day—but we do know where it is made. Not Paris, nor in Amsterdam or The Hague, for that matter, but in the Southern Dutch town of Shertogenbosch HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCESS BEATRIX AND CLAUS \ Wilbur and fh& Mermaids >N AMSBERG It s a Prfetty .Fishy Tale I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: About a year ago Wilbur started taking his baths somewhere else. ,I told aim I him to baths at but it didn’t any good. I finally got i legal separation^’^' and we w lived.^ ^ apart for near-, ly three months.! Then Wilbur ABBY> came begging back, saying he was lonesome for me and fte kids. We have seven. I put my pride dside and took him back because he promised he would take his baths at home. Well, he did, for about a month, then he started t^ng them somewhere else again? Am I wrong for wanting Wilbur to take I& baths at home? How should I handle this? WmBUR’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: What’s your complaint? WHERE, exactly has your bathing beauty been bathiii? If TWlbur’s giving the Y.M.C.A. his business, skip it. But if he has been splashing - YOU give HIM the business. And if you can prove it, he’ll be up to his neck in hot water! • ★ * * DEAR ABBY: A very close friend asked me to marry him as he was in trouble and this was the only' solution for him. I was assured by him and his attorney that this- would be strictly a legal proceeding and a divorce would 1^ arranged after one year. I ^reed. Now, I find ftyself wondering what I will do man with whom I am going^asks me to marry him before I am free to marry again? There netw has been anything between \^s friend and myself, nor co^ there ever be.. \ Do you think my fiance would ever understand, and believe that I married this friend as a favor and nothing more? IN NAME ONLY DEAR IN NAME; Tell your "very close” friend to find him-;self another puppet bride, you’ve got permanent filans for the real thing. ★ ★ w DEAR ABBY: When a couple is engaged, should fte man have to still go on “courting” the girl, or should both partners try to do their best to show ftey care for one another? My fiance and I live 200 miles apart. I am in college, on limited funds, and she is a wellpaid secretary. It would help me a lot if she would pbone me once in a while. In addition, when I do phone, it’s hard for her to realiro that she should keep fte calls down to less than half an hour. I once said it would be nice if she called me once in a while, and she said it wasn’t “prop^” for girls to call men. I ^nk after a-couple has been engaged for almpst a. year, things should be diffei^nt, don’t you? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Yes. And altho this may seem like a “small” probleno, it may carry with it an important message. Your fiancee appears to be in-cbqsiderate, self-centered, and infl^ble. Can you take 50 years ofthaf?v ' DEAR ABBY; If I had read that letter signed “Nervous and Afraid” four years ago, I might be well today. I vras exactly like fte person who wrote that letter. I was so afraid to face pie I couldn’t even go int^ e store! I felt so alone. I wouldn’tX admit to myself that 1 was having a nervous breakdown because I was afraid I would be “sent away.”,It’s nothing like ftat. "I am seeing a. psychiatrist and am living at home with my family. My doctor said if I had come to him earlier it wouldn’t take so. long to cure me. Too bad I didn’t have the luck to see a letter like that four years ago,Abby. Just blowing there was one more person in fte world with a problem like mine would have helped o lot. FULL OF HOPE Indian Woman Talks to Unit Elizabeth Payne Will Talk Ulick O’Connor, poet, biographer, journalist aad television persMiality, will appear at Huron Theater Wednesday for Pontiac-Oakland Town ^11. “The Irisfi Literary Rertais- sance” will be O’Connor’s lec- _, _ ““ ““ on Art; Flowers Concepts Two of O’Connor’s volumes Members of Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather for tea and sandwiches at 12:30 p.m., Monday, in the Birmingham Community House. . . Elizabeth Payne, a former curator of fte Detroit Ipstitute of Arts will discuss fte different approaches to flowers by ar^ts, through the centuries. Mrs. George 0. Dixon is chairman f(H- the day. Assisting Mrs. John von Rosen, "with hospitality will be Mrs. Donovan J. Gray, Mrs. C. V. Gardiner and Mrs. Harold E. Sweeney. of poetry have been published, and his recent biography ‘‘The Times I’ve Seen — a Biography of OlivW St. John Gog^ty” was on fte New York Times best seller list within two weeks' of ife,^blication. Drama critic in Ireland for Tlie Times of London since 1956, l\e Has contributed-articles on frish drama and on theater and ballet from Gibraltar, Brussels and Hollywood. O’Cbnnw earned his philosphy ‘'degree at fte Univwslty of Ire-.land. As a practicing barrister, the brilliant O'Connor, 34, became state prosecutor for fte West of Ireland at 26. He is also a dumpkm atiilete pnd ventriloquist. . * A celebrity lunchedq at Dev-Gablee will follow fte lec-). Reservations ftay He H. T. B^,, Scott Lake Road. ^ -■’f tore. Tea chairman is Mrs. James . Hunter, wift Mrs. Robert C. HutcbMn, Mrs. Thomas Foote and lft-8. G. J. Linq> assisting. Mrs. Robert Pokomy will arrange fte tea taUe. The Sweets conunittee sun>Iy-ing cookies this month fiw the " boys at Pontiac State Hospital includes Mrs. G. S. Schurman, chairman, Mrs. Harold A. Stm-ch, Mrs..T. E. Hendrickson and 1^. L. Allan Keys. DIRT GARDENERS Dirt Gardeners will gather at 10 a.m. Monday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Donald Goldsmith for instructions in corsage-making by Mrs. Norman Berry, Birmingham branch president. l^aterials will be furnished unless-ftembers bring flowers of their choice. All branch member^ are welcome to johi this group, f Mrs. Anitandranaft Tagore of Bengal, India spdce of her experiences “From Bengal to Rochester” for Wednesday’s meeting of fte Oakland Cou^ Bar Association Auxiliary. Members gathered in fte Bloomfield Open Hunt Qub. James Hunt, director Of juvenile court and children’s services, also spoke to the group about “Youth Protection Services in Oakland County.” Plans were announced for fte upcoming auxiliary lunche259 00 AWEEKAFTEK SMALL DOWN rAYMENT FRIGIDAIRE DISHMORILE •*No hand riniingl Effi- Grump Electric 3466 auburn Rd. FE 4-3673 Fashionette Club Welcomes Women Five new members were welcomed info the Fashionette Club at a recent meeting. They include Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. Albert Billis, Mrs. Richard Dunaj, Mrs. Mark Nauman and Mrs. Jerome Rock. The group meets in the Adah Shelly Library Tuesday evenings at 7 p m. Stamps Stuck? Stamps that have stuck together should be placed in the freezer compartment of your refrigerator. After an hour or so you can pull them apart with the mucilage intact. Late August vows are planned by Yvonne Annette Tate and Ronald Max Lucas, son of Max Lucas of Putnam Street ap,d the late Mrs. Lucas. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Anna. Tate of West Green-shield Road, Orion Township, and Gordon Tate of Marion, Mich. A June 11 altar date has been set by Gloria Jean Finley, daughter of the Arthur R. Finleys, and Daniel Lucius Miller, son of the Ernest D. Millers. All are of Seymour Lake Road, Brandon Township. ~ Moke It Vanish To mend sheer curtains, apply a bit of colorless nail polish and press torn edges together with your fingers. It makes thd' tear almost invisible. Use His Old Ties to Bind Hangers Don’t throw away your husband’s ties. Instead, wash and press tliem and use them to wrap wooden clothes hangers. Wrap the hangers completely, and secure the ends of the material in place with a few stitches. These covered hangers are much easier on your clothing. Yo|jng, vibrant and versatil*... these FRISKIES are 9 soft and flexible, you con hardly feel them. Supple glov leother uppers and inside comfort via soft cushion linings. In block or lime green. Sizes to 10. 6.99 JiulAmmL .... targe selection of Women's and Children's WHITE GO OO BOOTS Weitm, comforlabl. and a smort Ip Wear. Stop in oon.wn'tyou? Women's Boots 8.99 children's Bools 6.99 ■hoaa far tha Cntira Pamilyi Bloomfield MlrncU Hilo Shopping Center Crazy Vanilla looks like crazy because it has red and blue stripes leaping ail over the ploce. But it tastes like vpnilla because that's what it is-^ vanilla ice cream, it's the coolest, craziest flavor ever. And who else but Sealtest could bring you this whacky treat? 'DoMr LET n . THE CRATY stripes ' \ fooi- you. -tUev'rb. vAm/ua ~R?o! B—6 Enroll NOWI Enrollmonts Takon Daily at Your ConvtnioiK;* POIVTIAC BEAUn COLLEGE 16'/^ E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and -I hair tashiofis. ^ Coll Mils Wilson for further information Kingslej Inn Suporb Facilitios for WEDDINGS EngaKement Partiea Bachelor Dinners IZJ Mrs. Stark Is Honored by Ti paeons Mn. Charles Stark was honored as Tipacon’s ‘^%man of the Year” at the Tuesday meeting of the American Business Women’s Association held in Fortihos. , * * -k Mrs. Marion Johnson presented the pre^am "Knitting a Hobby for Pleasure and Profit.’’ Another speaker was Mrs. Marguerite Pierce who gave a secretary’s viewpoint of h e r job. . . The chapter’s annual contribution to the Stefphen Bufton Memorial Fund was reported. Chests included Mary Os-mun, Mona Leece, Pamela Spaven; Almut Giever,’ Mrs. Vera Secrist, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, Mrs. Ruth Briggs, Mrs. Egan Walter, Mrs; Robert Flicker and Mrs. M. J. McGrath. . *1.: I t/A 11 At PltKSS. FKIDAV, MAK^tL 4, 19tt0 m Old ? loMUMA/ Twirts' Mothers Slate Attorney, An attorney, Barry M. Grant of Southfield, will s^ak I to members of the Twins’ ! Mothers’ Club of Oakland' County Thui^ay at 8 {f.m. in ' ^ the Pontiac State tfospital ! I Employe’s Lounge, i His talk will be entitled , “Delinq,uent JuveniW” I Social plans on thp agenda ; for the spring season include I an annual card parfy on April 14, the May bahduet, selec- ! tion of “Mother of the Year” | and the June picnic for youngsters. June vows are being planned by Carol Marie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rose of Fourth Avenue^, and Richard W. Brandt, son of Eldon Brandt of Hadley, and the late Mrs. Brandt. Hef fiance attends Flint Junior College. Sorority Unit Elects Heads Officers for Phi Gamma Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ^ sorority were elected Tuesday in the Royal Oak home of I Nancy Pitcock, incoming pres- ' ident. Serving with her this year 1 will be Darlene Piche. vice i president: Carol Erickson, I secretary: Sharon Pardo, cor- ' responding secretary and Pa-.tricia Lanyi, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Linda Sieber was appointed committee chairman of t h e ^ special committee for the Mother-Daughter banquet in April. A'bqwling and pizza party are [Planned for March 12. ---------------^^ Here we are at the end of my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan. At least this is the end of the eight weeks t for those of you who sttirted \ight at the beginning. I want to leave all of you with some thoughts concerning reducing. After losing unwanted pounds don’t return to the old way of life, with too little exercise and toojiqfujch food. After the self discipline it took to lose overweight and the hard won rewards of exercise, don’t slip back into the devitalized way of living, and then have to start all over Naturally If you' are now the weight you wish-to be you can eat more than you have been eating. If you still have more to lose then continue as you have been. There are Come out ’ t h i ^ spring and bring a friend. Coiffure Par Anne is offering 10% off on oil services Mon., Tues. and Wednesday. Beauty Salon hours ore 6:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. everyday except Sunday. Save your register topes fqr our free luxury permanent drawing each month. Call 673-3408. Six stylists to serve you. Appointment riot always necessary. 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. Plerity of Free Parking.. Treat a set of towels * to cheery chedked pup — red, green, blue with white. Fool - the - eye charmers! Scotties in easy 8-to-lnch cross-stitch look as if they were appliqued. Pattern 778: six 7V4 X 7^-inch motifs. Thirty-five cents in coins for, each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler. The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular—200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers: hats: toys: linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts—duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 116 complete patterns. 50c. SALE! ' Save up to $1001 PIANOS some tricks which you should adopt as a way of life for best health and best looks. You can "hold that lin#” Of course you can make exceptions once in a while. Eat less food. Take smaller servings. Bake, broil or boil. Give up rich sauces and dressings, gravy, cream arid fried foods. FORM NEW HABITS If you are lunching at a restaurant, order “h seafood plate or salad. Remember a . fruit cup instead of a heavy dessert. When you are at a party take small helpings of the rich foods. If you drink a lot of coffee ' or tea, leam to enjoy it with-| out sugar or bream or use an | artificial sweetener. Form the habit of drinking skim milk or , powdered fat-free milk. Make exercise and "short rest periods a regular part of your day. For snacks keep the following it«ns on hand: carrot, celery or cauliflower sticks, fresh fruit, .vegetable juice, unsweetened fruit juice and low calorie soft drinks. -Here are today’s sample menus BREAKFAST % cup apple sauce, unsweetened Vi cup com flakes with one teaspoon sugar and 4 oz. skim milk . 1 slice toast lightly buttered Coflee or tea without sugar i or cream | 0 LUNCHEON Shrimp salad made of 3 oz. i of canned shrimp or about I 15 medium shrimp, celery, I IW tablespoons commercial | mayonnaise, and one hard boiled egg. Onion if desired , j Carrot sticks <| 8 oz. skim milk DINNER .3 oz. roast leg of Iamb (lean) Vi cup spinach with vinegar , or lemon juice Vi cup butternut squash with teaspoon butter 1 slice pineapple on lettuce j leaf with grated cheese on! top I One small hard roll adth ' teaspoon butter % cup ice cream Total calories for day—1155 There still is time to join my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan. If you would like to lose 20 pounds in the next eight weeks, streamline your measurements and improve your appearance generally, you will want my BIP Kit. This gives you complete directions, a calorie chart and w|ijght and height chart, exercises, and also includes the unique wall chart on which you can plot your progress. On this you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. ■k -k k If you would like the BIP Kit send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and your printed name and address with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. A foyer area with a fresh, inviting appearance established the atmosphere of the entire home. Here three walls of the entrance hall dre covered with a vibrant color combination of greens, golds, and soft orange, in the fabric-backed vinyl wallcovering ‘'Eloquence” from Columbus Coated Fabrics Com- pany’s WalUTex line. Thi» striking “basket and bird’’ design is complemented by traditionally styled chairs and console, modern planter box, and English carriage lamps. The wallcovering’s washable and ‘ durable surface has great practical. , value in this high traffic area. Designed by Robert Davison, this handsome scenic mural based on Bizet's famous opera, “Carmen,” shows the tempestuous gypsy herself at the center in front of the fourth act’s Seville bull-ring, with other scenes from probably the world’s best knoum opera in the surrounding panels. From James Seeman Studios’ Twentieth Anniversary Optra and Ballet Murals Collection, “Carmen” is in, four screen-printed color ways, plastisealed for maximum service and beauty. Each mural covers 11’8”. \ r ‘Si^ht’ of Music for Your Wall^ Opera and ^lallet Murals, a new collection df scenic wallcoverings based oh five of the world’s great mUpic and dance works, has just been introduced by James ,^man Studios, Inc., as a major element in its Twentieth Anrti^ versary program. Representing over five years of painstaking preparation and production, the new screen-printed collection feh-tures murals based on the operas, “Carmen,” “Cavalleria Rusticana,” “Don Giovanni,” USED ONLY IN THE MICHIGAN BAND and ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL! These instruments were specially selected for their fine quality in tone and playing action. Used only one day in District Solo and En-•emble contests, they go on sale starting Mon- GREATLY REDUCED! Now Priced From- day at Grinnell's. Reduced prices make it very much worth your while to select now from this fine group of new spinet and consoles guaranteed by Grinnell's. M45 No-Down Payment Required Use your CHARGE ^PAY PLAN (90 days some ds,(^) or BUDGET'PLANv Grinnell's; Pontiac Mal^ and 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac and “Der Rosenkavalier” and on the ballet, “Giselle.” Each^of the scenics presents several great moments from these masterpieces interpreted by noted artists Robert Davison and Ula di Nobili. Designed to recall and relive these aural works of art in visual terms, the murals ue scaled to meet the interior requirements of con-tehoporary ro«n situations whUh at the same time affording the spaciousness, elegance and coi^ of the wallpaper scenic at Its best. Throughout the collection, special attention has been given to making each of the murals a magnificent scenic picture on its own, so that familiarity with4he opera or ballet depicted is totally unnecessary and each scenic Ts an artistic interior decor asset on its own. Printed on twelve-foot strips, the highest point of the designs ranges from 57 to 66 inches, including blended sky in all but “Rosenkavalier.” ’The design portion itself covers approximately IL feet 8 inches of wall space, with six rolls of matching ground supplied per set to cover a total wbB area of about 25 feet. Romance in Blue This lovely creation combines the elegance of Cavalier with a snuurt, new motif of white leaves on a beautiful . turquoise rim, atcents of light pink, and silver lines further enhance this, one of the most desired dlnnerware patterns on the market today. The discriminating hostess will approve its modest price. 16 Piece Qpen Stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dllie Hlgkway OB 3-1894 RCA VICTOR ALL-CHAHNEL SPORTABOUTTV with ROLLABOUT STAND STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS ITc Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 O, TiHE j^PONTIAG PRESS, .FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Postl of Meigs Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Louise, to Oscar H, Frisch 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Frisch 11, of Kohler Street. Dinner Helps Torah Fund Sisterhood B’nai Israel members met for a Torah Fund dinner Tuesday under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward Avadenka. Mrs. Sol Newhouse of Mohawk Road was in charge of the meeting, at which plans nual donor fund-raising project. This year it will be a mobile theater presentation by the Jewish Community Theater Players of Detroit, they will enact a condensation of “The American Dame" March 23. ★ ★ ★ After the meeting, James LaVergne of Philip’s Coiffures gave a hair-styling demonstration. TAE Members Plan Luncheon The TAE Association, Inc. plans a luncheon and fashion show at Oakland Hills Country Club April 28. 'The affair will begin at noon. Fashions will be by Anthony’s.of Birmingham, with proceeds benefiting the Baptist Children’s Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Robert A. Radtke is chairman of the event. Her committM heads are: Mrs. Robert M, Nelson, tickets; Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson, flower arrangements; and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., models. Baby Face Is New ’The iridbcent look.is easy to achieve without baying specially formulated face powder. Mix white baby powder with your own face powder to get that special |^. YOU <^N PLAY RIGHT AWAY! WITH THE BALDWIN Qrgmonic SPINET ORGAN ... even though you can’t read a note, you can begin to play the amazing Orga-■onic immediately ... A free “You play . . . right away” demonstration is yours for the asking and there’s no obligation. Come in todayl LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS Opsn Friday and Monday Ivoningi Til 9 F.M. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY niA Soiiaaw FE 5422^ Maternity Shops’ • Customers Get the Quality They ‘Expect’ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Mary Mackenzie believes chic and children on the way go together — her idea has proved itself. • But so successful are her maternity styles that many of the customers at her ^ — count ’em — 50 Motherhood Maternity Shops ^re not expecting. "We obviously didn’t plan that particular circumstance,” the Egyptian-bom Mrs. Mackenzie said. “But we do consider it a compliment to our over-all aim.” SECRET’S ‘SIMPLE’ Mrs. Mackpiike, who often designs a style and then has a manufacturer produce it for her simps, believes the secriet of her clothes’ popularity “is simplicity and good fabric.” Her husband, Alex, who is the company president has another theory on why the clothes are bought by other women, particularly those who wear larger sizes. They provide the larger woman with style and good fabric, and “the same higen-lous’ little mechanisms l^lt into garments to liliake them easily adjustable to the expanding needs of the expectant mother, make them easily adaptable in the opposite direction." .y , Mrs. MacKenzie’s tops, tow-ever, appeal to another market — that of high sc c h 0 o 1. girls. She began her first shop in 1952 at the request of her husband, whose work for a construction company was taking hini overseas for a long pe-rioiff’ HER ‘HOBBY’ He wanted his wife to have something to do. Her “hobby" grew so rapidly that in. 1956 when she had 12 stores, Mac-Kenzie gave up his own job to join the company. “I knew very little about business when I started,” said Mrs. MacKenzie, the product of a sheltered girlhood in the Middle East where the idea of This warm knitted "Funny Face" mask will shield you from end-of-the winter blasts. The . teen-ager above wears one decorated as a 1920 vamp with yarn hair, long black eyelashes and a red felt cupid's bow mouth. Pearl earrings and necklace are sewn on. She carries a Raggedy Andy “funny face” for her boyfriend. Thesi of the series designed by Boye Needle Co. Complete illustrated instructions for knitting and decoratinh the Funny Faces can be obtained by sending a large stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Funny Faces, Suite 505, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60601. and be confldenf thatyou have the fintrt gm possible for the price you wish to pay. The quality of every diamond is compared scientifically before it is allowed to enter our collection. Moreover, our Diamond Experts not only tell you all about the diamonds we sell (their cut, color, clarity and weight) but will show them to you under magnification. You will find this to your advanuge (and peace of mind) in making your choice. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 preparing a woman for a business career was downright To remedy her lack of business education, she took courses in commerce and business administration at two colleges in the Los Angeles area. But she credits some of her Style awareness to the fact that when she was a girl, clothes were made by dressmakers. If a girl wanted a style she had to design it. She recalled how she would study American .and Paris fashion magazines and select a sleeve irom one dress, a collar from another and then present .]ier “design" to her dressmaker. ★ ★ w Mrs. MacKenzie met her husband, a Scotsman serving with the British (Colonial Police Force, in Jerusalem in 1936. They were married in 1939 and came to the United States in 1946. MORE STORES They found America a hospitable land to strangers — and to their business ideas. The MacKenzies plan to have 56 stores in operatioh by the end of 1966. I.J , The Stanley L. Kape-luchs of West Strathmore Avenue announce 'the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to James Robert Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Marsh’ of Oxford. He is a freshman at Ferris State College. Polly's Pointers Helmet for Tot =1 one. If the directioiu say “Shake WeU” be sure to do just that before dividing it. * ★ Write the information that is on the original bottle’s label oh a piece of paper and immediately tape to the new bottle. This will not prevent an upset mother from spilling the medicine but she can only spill half of it at a time.—MRS. E. A. B. Idea ^Beats' All Use-a toy drum as a centerpiece for a baby shower. Qrcle it with animal crackers. At the end of the party, give the drum to the honoree to save f(H- her child when it is old enough to play with it. More practical than the face mask is this child’s sweater mth a detachable hood. Raglan sleeves allow free movement and the worsted yam makes the sweater warm and sturdy. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. Ask for Leaflet PK 1504. i DEAR POLLY — Thddlers get origi^ bottle into this extra a great deal of pleasure out of their own little football helmets made from large plastic bleach bottles. Use the botUxn (rf., the bottle for the top of the helmet. Turn tqzside down in the hand and cut a straight edge for front and back of helmet but cut in the shape of flaps at each side to go over the ears. Make a hole in rounded end of each flap fre8ident. One outepekra critic of the President’s policies didn’t show up, thou^, Sen. Wayne Mwse, DOre. The White House said he had sent his regrets. Also absent were Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kouiedy, D-Mass. Every jmember of Congress and their wives or husbands had been invited to the reception and it was quite a crowd in the formal rooms of the President’s] I house. It took an hour for the President and Mrs. Johnson to shake hands with everyone in a receiving line in the Blue Room. As his former colleagues though, Johnson gave many a pat on the bpck and bestowed kisses oii numerous wives. WiUiam M. “Fishbait” Miller, the popular doorkeeper of the House, was greeted with a kiss from Mrs. Johnson. ' New chef Henry Haller, wearing his white uniform and tall hat, kept an eye on the lavish buffet table that featured steamship round of beef, shrimp, chile cop queso, chicken mexicana, ham on hdt biscuits and a variety of pastries, candies and nuts. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID , We Pic k Up FE 2-0200 £ scApB CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL^ IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. | EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Another was in critical condition from a ballet which wdnt completely through her head. A fourth suffered wounds of the arm and thigh. Two of the six managed to « cape the rain of bullets. They slumped to the floor when th^y heard the first shot. The bandit apparently thought they had been hit, too. The office manager, George Sutterly, 30, thought at first all five, employes were dead. He, got uP -from the floor and ran outside shouting, “They’ve all been shot . . . my God, he’s killed them all-----” SHOT IN HEAD The dead were Carol Zeidner, 19, a bride of eight months whose resignation „was to have been effective today, and Louis Goldberg, 24, a clerk. Both were ■hot through the head.^ In critical condition at Nazareth Hospital was 20-year-old Mrs. Anne Flanagan, mother of a 19-month-old daughter. Surgeons said a bullet had entered the back of her head near the crown and emerged from the left side. Marshall Frank, 41, district supervisor of the finance company, was shot in the left arm and right thigh. He was reported in fair condition at Frankford Hospital. Assistant manager Charles O’Connell was not hurt. Police said the gunman, described as about 50 yOars old, 5-feet-ll, and about 160 pounds, ^tended to be seeking a loan when he entered the office. There were no other customers at the time. Clear Guard in Shooting at Drive-In DETROIT (AP) — The fatal shooting of an 18-year-old youth by a private guard at a Dearborn Heights drive-in was ruled accidental Thursday by Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H.' Olsen. Olsen exonerated the guard, Johnnie Lee Battle, 50, of Inkster; of “any criminal or culpable negligence” in the Saturday night shooting of Albert Sabaugh at the drive-in. Battle, a part-time guard for tile Blue Star Private Police, told officers he fired a warning ^ shot upward as Sabaugh and two friends advanced on him. He said he backed into the building and his pistol fired again ' accidentally with the second shot hitting Sabaugh. Sabaugh’s companions had denied they threatened Battle, and said his first shot hit Sabaugh, not his second. YOUR HEALTH it up by uking •apiria, ia all probability yon coatiaaa to ■niTer .. . aaa you failed to locale aad iIm cause. It. H. H. lleiufer ChlrepraetU; Phyaieian 1028 Joslyn Ave. FE2-0111 :4:r. Better City Develops with a Progressive City Commission’ ' MoyOTt WiUiam H. Taylor RETAIN ALL YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS William H. Taylor Mayor District No. 3 FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS! Leslie H. Hudson Moyor Pro-tem District No. 4 T. Warren Fowler District No. 1 Wesley J. Wood District No. 6 James H. Marshall District No. 7 Robert C. Irwin District No. 2 John A. Dugan District No. 5 Re-Elect This Commission to Continue a Program of Orderly City Development! SECURED JOSEPH A. WARREN AS CITY MANAGER To find the most compietent City Manager available, your City Commission reviewed the qualifications of 42 applicants. Six of the best qualified applicants were interviewed personally, three of whom were investigated by private investigators. Written reports were reviewed with the result that Pontiac has a City Manager well qualified to bring about a better city for everyone. The following developments confirmed the City Commission's bfelief that Joseph A. Warren was a good choice. W BOOSTED DOWNTOWN URBAN RENEWAL PLANS W SAVED THE INDUSTRIAL PARK PROJECT This Commission worked closely with and appreciates the countless hours spent by the liaison committee for developing, downtown urban renewal lands. Concrete plans for a development that will rejuvenate the central business disirict have been announced. A. Alfred Taubman, nitionally known developer, highly praised Pojitiac city officials and was most enthusiastic *bout the future of Downtown Poptiac? This Commission took over the Industrial Park project on South Blvd., late last y^r and hgs been consistently’working it ihto condition for resale to provide sites for many srnall industrial., concerns and to provide more jobs and more tax base. The Industrial Park wlH be an added boost to the economy of the City of Pontiac. W RETURNED COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE TO PONTIAC IMPROVED STREET LIGHTING A community drive for funds with which to purchase 164 acres at Auburn Road and Opdyke for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine raised $416,000.00. The first building %r this most modern Osteopathic College in the nation was recently dedicated. This College, when completed, will bring thousands of new residents to Pontiac and the surrounding area, creating new jobs and spendable income. 1965 saw tremendous strides in extendirig adequate street lighting to (Practically every section of Pontiac. Your City Commission Intends that this be continued. We pledge that we will work toward the goal of having adequate lijihting on every street and in every neighborhood within the City of Pontiac. W ANNEXED 235 ACRES TO PONTIAC W STRENGTHENED CODE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM Last year this commission averted a major problem which would have developed over the next few years by purchasing and annexing 235 acres North of the city to be used for a sanitary landfill operation. Another important step will be the moving of a scrap metal operation from the downtown area through a land trade which was agreeable to the city and the processor. Progress in the program to rernova dilapidated and unsightly structures in every section of the City of Pontiac has been very noticeable to all of our citizens. Your present Cify Commission will continue and step up this program which will beautify tvery araa In tha City. •k RAISED MUNICIPAL WAGES AND SALARIES ★ INITIATED NEW SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING PROJECT This Commission has pledged to provide fair and equitable salaries to all rhunl.cipal employes. Wage surveys to implement this policy were secured. After carefully stud\4ng the surveys, your commissioners ordered a second raise for Pontiac- City employes In 1965, which together with the 1964 pay increase, brought the total raises of city employes to over $500,000.00. On March 1, 1966, this City Corffnisslon passed an amendmeht to Ordinance Number 1270, setting In motion, steps to provide housing designed for occupancy by senior citizgns. Plans will be continued so that the senior citizens of Pontiac may have adequate housing. k PUNNED CONSOLIDATION OF 3 CITY DEPARTMENTS This Commission obtained adequate buildings and accommodation for tha departments of Publiq. *, Works, Electrical and Parks and Recreation. They can now bo grouped together In a single adequate structure. Economy and efficiancy was rnada possible through the purchase of the Consumers Power Company service and other buildii^ on a 13 V5 acre site on the South side of Wesson Street. An estimated savings of $300,000 over new construction. Your present City Commission hos worked as o teem, rother^than individuol stars, to bring progressive, positive action to Pontiac. VOTE-e-RE-ELECT ALL YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS VOTE MONDAY This advertisement written end paid for by a cemmitfee of the CMscns for e Better Pentiee TllE*^ rON riAC: PUl'.SS FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Announcing A Ctlisulting Service fer Industrial and Cemmercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 Voare construction lixporionco "packago* your building .problomt and inturo that tho building you want is dolivorod at a pried you can afford? . ARCHITECTURE ARC ENCIHEERIHG SELECTION SITE SELECTION coir ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION BUILDINO CONSULTANTS DIVISION iiAsnu VIHVL ASBESTOS TILE tit Quality 1x9 Box df M I ^ 1 Royal Bond Paint 1 2®*'**6*® 1 • Lat*x $#ml-Blo** 1 • Enamtl ■ •All Colors Plastic Coated Durable Paneling 5 Shodwo First Quolity 4x8 1 'piiitic^ilTHe I STOCK COLORS ■ Formerly 4 C 1 2VZCN0W 1 - PANELING Luan Mahogany - »3^? —0 DISCONTINUED PAHERNS Mica Counter Top 29' " D CEILING TILE ‘ 12x12 First Quality ACOUSTIC 12' "p SUSPENDED CEILINGS DISPLAYED AND SOLD PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts OPEN aON, FRI. >tu S:N F.M. - FREE FARKINO IN REAR ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) — Guinean Ambassador [Abdoulaye Diallo said Joday deposed Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah .“has all the rights and duties’’ of the Guinean presr idcncy, but Sekou Toure still From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service — and you are spared the headaches! Schurrar Cenilructien Company ! 3431 Pontiac Rood I Pontiac, Michigan 48057 j Tolophonoi 33S-94«1 j Nkrumah Title Said Honorary which he holds in his own country,’^Diallo said. ALL RIGHTS, DUTIES “President Nkrumah presently has all the rights and duties of tho president of the Republi- was chief executive of the West; can of Guinea. African country. , . | Presldeat Sekou Toure has This was a different version President Nkrumah of what Diallo . reported at a j,n gime and the OAU’s RhodesiAn policy.^ Delegation leaders met in an emergency session to decide the fate of the OAU conference which appeared to be on the verge of complete col- news conference here yesterday. He said than that,Toufe had “resigned” in favor of Nkrumah. Today's statement tby Dij^l-lo indicated Nkmmah las Asked specifically whether Toure continues to be president been given what amounts to an honorary presidency of Guinea. Toure, the ambassador said, “entrusted” Nkrumah “with the leadership ol the government and democratic party of Guinea” under- a provision of the Guinean Constitution which considers all Africans “who are instruments of the African revolution” as citiMns of Guinea. of Guinea, .Diailo said “.Yes.” When nn African revolutionary cotnAs to Guinea, he has the same standing and p r e s t i g e 1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! credentials of Guinean missions incinding those of President tonre himself.” Diallo’s statement today added to the confusion of African foreign ministers meeting here who were trying to decide who really represents the governments of Guinea and Ghana. FURTHER COMPUCATION Matters were further complicated when Algeria anjd Kenya today joined /We other African nations in withdrawiiig from the organization of Afriijian Unity (OAU) ministers meeting in protest against the new Ghana re- Science Quiz a resolution calling on BfiUiin to.thke effective measures,, lii-cluding the use of military force, to bring down the RhodCsian government of Premier Ian Smith. The white-ruled Salis-j . bury regime bro^e with Britain' **• W Nov. 11. Besides ’Kenya and Algeria, ★ ★ * ^mafia, Guinea, Tanzania, The 34-member OAU earlier Mali and the United Arab Re-1 seated a Ghana delegation led public have withdrawn from the by Freign Ministry Chief Sec-conference. iretary P. K. Seddoh, a repre- ★ ★ * wentative of the new goverri- The OAU is trying to passfrnent in Ghana. YARD GOODS Poplin-Drill-Twills Largo Selection Many Colors 79 JIM’S OliTlIT '. lb. Gardan Cantor 2301 Pixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 1 Block North of Telegraph 9 TIL 9 MON. THRU FRI.-9 TILS ON SATURDAY BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Ely BOB BROWN it is vaporized at once, and this PROBLEM: The Dancing!^®*™ ‘*’® “P Droolets the hot surface. NEEDED: A cookie sheet or| gaseous steam does not flat-bottomed can lid, some heat,; conduct heat from the metal, some water * j rapidly, and so the heat does j DO THIS: Heat the flat metal!™* reach the water over the gas or electric burnerJjogft-wn glide and dance!, of a stovr or over an alcohol **’®''® * r kunon h„m«r IM fHction io the layer of steam lamp or bunsen burner. Let a , . , drop of water faU on it. , that holds it up. , The water drop Will ndl boll; NEXT WEEK: A Strong Llt-away at once, but Will form into!He Finger. ^ a sphere or several smaller! The Science For You experi-, spheres, and wijl dance about are in two books ‘ and sizzle, growing smaller in Circus” and “Science Cir-, size until it is gone. No. 2.” They are in book-i HERE’S WHY: When the drop; 8*0™“ libraries, touches the hot metal some Corp )^ KA6MM OlSnilWS COUPANY. N.Y.C. llENOlO WHISKEY. N PHOOE. 68% GRAIN NEUTBAl SPIIMTi Connecticut Sale Gave Ohio a Break HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) In 1795, the state of Connecticut sold some land for $1.2 million. Since then, the principal has earned interest totaling $19 million, used for public education. If Connecticut had hung on to lose three million acres — what was then called the Western Reserve — it could have made even more. What used to be the Western Reserve is now northeastern Ohio, including the city of Cleveland. wlrfwV 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Saves You Important Dollars on Fomcius Panasonic HOME OF accepted BRANDS FULLY TRANSISTORIZED TAPE RECORDER Light and easy to caify—weighs only 4’/2 H?s-. y«* performs brilliantly anywhere, on batteries or house current.* Special "Sure-Power" feature —if power should fail, batteries take over automatically. In smartly styled self contained case. Has remote control microphone and dynamic speaker. 54” PANASONIC FM-AM CLOCK RADIO §olid Stals clock radio prdvfdei all th*. functional value of 0 cipek radio plus lupferb ' FM ond AM reception. 3995 22” Budget'Ternis to Fit Your Itidividufil Needs- Park Free at Rear of Store B—12 THE PONTIAC PRBSS.„FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1966 2 Astronauts Get Final Salute Today WASHINGTON (AP) — Bug-1 National Cemet^ hillside to-ars sound taps oo an Arlington |day in final salutes to aStro- Large Selection of COLOR TVs In Stock 12” ZENITH PORTABLE TV With the Purchase of Any Zenith Color TV Friday and Saturday Only! Ron Sandage Lew Borer CLMIISTOII lIPPUillltE 6 N. Clarkston 625-2700 Plenty ef Free Parking Open fpnight til 9 P.M. \ - nauts EMiet M. See, Jr. and Charles A. Bassett n. . See, 38, a civilian, and Bas-»tt, 34, an Air Force major, were hilled Monday when their jet plane craved at St. L6uis, Mo. Th^ had been traioinig for mu. Aiicj uou ucc»t u«umu5 svs their initial space flight, sdied-uled for May. Their bodies were flown here for burial, with full militaiy honors, in graves 15 feet apart on a wooded hillside in the soutj)dast corner of the cone-tery — final resting place of many of the nation’s honored Idead. I Seventeen astronauts, $ group of officials of the National Aero-Inautics and Space Administra-Ition and the widows and chil-idren of S^ and Bassett arrived jThursday night for the separate graveside services. Twelve astronauts were to be pallbear- EX-NAVY PILOT The flag-^aped casket of See, a former Navy pilot, was to be borne from the FI. Myer Chapel to the grave three-fourths of a mile away on a caisson drawn by seven matched horses. A Navy band was to play as the processional mdV^ through the cemetery. Later, a hearse was to carry Bassett’s flag^aped Ci ' from the chapel in a similar processional led by the Air Force band. After graveside rites, seven military men each were to flrej three volleys in thte traditional j 121-gun salute, followed by the I sounding of taps. Navy tradition prescribes use I of a caisson, while the Air Force bais no such tradition,',a.cemetery spokesman said. TEXAS CRASH The astronauts’ graves are about 100 yards from thbt of Capt. Theodore C. Freeman, an astronaut wh6 died Oct. 31, 1964, when his plane crashed in Texas. There have been no fatalities in this country’s 11 space flights. A Christian Science lay leader, Peter 6. Vanderhdld of. Houston, Tex., was to conduct final rites for See, assisted by a Navy chaplain. The Rev. Trnest Dimaline of Webster, Tex’, Presbyterian Church was to conduct graveside services for Bassett. Memorial services for the astronauts were held Wednesday near the Manned Space Center at Houston. Greece Orders Halt to N. Viet Shipping ATHENS, Greece (AP) Greece today pi^oliibited Greek, flag ships from carrying cargo of any type to or from North I Vietnamese ports after March 12. I Shipping companies which contracted before today to| [transport goods to and from North Viet Natn may fulfill their obligations if they inform the merchant marine mjpistry ofi the,contracts before May 12. T n,000 to’5,000 Cash when neeqedi 1st or 2*41 home i mortgeoe Without obligation, kc and Mk with Mr. Mrrie Voso or Mr. Buckner. Who have been loaning' money to hundoeda of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take; a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) SMAU * PAVMENTSI ★ credit EUE INSLBANCE at NO extra C0!?T. W hen you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in rash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the ^ ’-------------------------- ..... ...... on your ron« tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs improvemg;nts. or for any other good pur* , pose. See us today. SPEOAL Froo PoAing on county lot «omar N. Saginaw and W. Huroff Sts. each time you bring to our office o full monthly p Froo PoAlng whonovor you apply for an approved loon or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BlJCKj^R 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 HERE'S A mw IDEA , 4. HOUE AND . AUTO INSURANCE ^ CASH SAVINGS K BETTER SERVICE ^GREATER CONVENIENCE Ask yoUr Farm Bureau Agent about the Suburbanite. It's a completely different kind of protecfion. The plan is designed for urban and suburban fomilies by Community Service Insurance. Your home, car(s), travel trailer, cottage or cabin and boat — can be' protected through one plan, ^one company, and one agept,,There is no costly "overlapping" of coverages; no "gaps" in your protection. And, you can choose the amounts of coverage you need -r^from "all risk'^ plans to money-saving deductibles. "The Suburbanite" will mean cash savings, greater convenience and better service for you and your family. There are no additional membership or policy fees. NO MEMBERSHIP OR POLICY , FEES REQUIREO.' CAUYOUR FARM BUREAU INSURAHCE AGENT. HE'S LISTED BELQW. WILLIAAA BRIAN AAlHord. AAlchitan MS-1971 RONALD DOBSON . Clattoton, AAkhltaa M5-11U OARY ITOKRS ■n ' Ir LapMr Coinly Mall... MAmund wblki art V,V- ■ ■‘‘i \/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ilAljCH 4, 1966 B—la Lindsay Faces Rough Sledding on NY Income Tax Proposal i r j authority to raise ano^ |do on lii^ay for permisakm to NEW YORK (AP) - M«yor John V. Lindsay says he wants television talk Thi that he will ask the millloo year in taxes to save New Yort from paralysis and decay, but he face* tou^ oppo-sitkm in the aty Council and in the state legislature. Lindsay said in a radio and luradtt night say’s own Republican party,lincome tax rate be half of thatihim through the next four yearsfvoted unanimously \> reexan>-{change operations out of the be tejUjlature legislators were reported to be[top^^ byjhe_state ^ pontour-seat conifort.” line its decision to build a $50- dty. inqMae a personal and a ness income tax to providt the bulk of new revenue needed to meet a record $4.&-billion budget. At Albany, even within Lind- scons Early Bird SALE for limited time $eoo OFF , TURF BUILDER Scetts Turf Auildor Is Amoriea's fdverito knm ferti* lizar. It's guarantood to grow grsener, sturdior gtoss In any soil — or your money bock. Fo^s longer, too— because it's Trtonized. Cleon, odoHess and light, easy to apply. Cost loss than 10c per TOO square feet at regular price-a lot less than that nowl 8.9B bag-10,000 sq. ft. - now .... 7.05 4.95 bag-5,000 sq. ft. - now .... 4.45 WINDSOR GRASS SEED SO% Windsor—50% oCAer bluo grass 8.95 box-2,500 sq. ft.-now . . . . T.95 T” lULTS-zioO sq. tt. 5.96 positivniy prtvanft crabgrats a • BEGONIA BULBS - 29* flowered. Very large bulbs in 7 different colors - now packaged so you con select bulbs carefully. Also hanging Sosket Begonias. 10for2.T0-25for6.50 23.75 for 100 REGAL Seed and Lawn Supply Co Pondae Store, 2690 Woodward A«e.-Pb. FR S.^802 Dteytoe Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy.>Pbone OR S-2441 cool to the proposals unless the <=?>- city raises iteTcent bus and ^y the state taxation desubway fare to pay part of the transit deficit. The personal income tax outlined by Lindsay alto would Ut some 250,000 commuters, in- keith Funs ton, president of If the city gets approval, in- come ta, withholZg eidMi.ge’0 bomd hM begin next June 1. A man with a‘wife and two eluding many who live in New I Jl Jersey and Connecticut. W »Jjx of V ^ la year. If be earned |7,500 he MIXED REACTION wmild pay $M, and if he earned Within the Democratic-c0D-| 19,500 he would pay 986. trolled City Council reaction to I Two Republican lexers in the the tax {X'oposals was mixed. stAte leglalature, Smate Ma^- million headquarters in Lower He said a study i^ould be made of the possibilty of moving all or part of ex- tax transfer proposal " up the present annual revenue from 9100 million to 9159 million. In. 1933 the stock exchange went so far as to take oqt a New Jersey charter and lease space in Newark after the city thMt-ened 'to 4bvy a surcharfs on Several councilmen angrily walked out of a briefing Lindsay gave the council before broadcast. « Other sweeping tax reforms were proposed by the mayor In acceptable. Ity Leader Earl W. Brydges and Assembly MimHrlty Leader Perry B. Buryea, suggested that an increase in the transit fare would make the program more mawtAtakaklA / QUESTIONS NEED The Senate’s leader, Jceeph Zaretzki, uiuii. He said, “Uiat^ (Lindsay) is seeking to wild a tremendous surplus ^t will carry the 15-minute fireside chat, Including a stock transfer tax. That proposal has caused the New York Stock exchange tolj^;;;^’ exhume its 33-year-old threat toig, -gvenue mov,toN«. Lindsay said that when he .. took office two months ago he found the city in “shodung financial condition” and said If he unable to get the new kve* nue the city’s seryices would be ’’severely damaged.” TIME TO DEXXDE The time has come for all d New York’s citizens to decide between a safe, prosperous future or decay,” he said. The anger within Uie City Council apparently came not so much from what Lindsay said, but with the way he said it. “He talked to us like i ' childNB in short pants,’ George Swetnick, a T Democrat. “We don’t lecture on the city , The new revenue/^ckage would amount to abput 967 for evoy man, woman ;^d child in New Yoik City. / Lindsay propo^ that the city Go-Go-60 Signs TaN Wrong Way SAL’f' LAKE CITY, Utah W -Tbh Utah State Highway De-putnient’s go-go-go signs are gone. ^ The triangular green signs reading “go” were placed tli^ in a row where merging frafrlc tended to hesitate. J. Edward Johnson, department engineer, said the sign at one Sale Lake City intersection were stolen. The idea, he said, seems to have attracted the wrong kind of attention. Years Jusf Slipped By ^ASHVILLE, Tenn. (ffl — Gratitude is never out of wder —even when it’s 31 years late. * ’The manager of a Nashville hotel received a letter this wedc from Memphis, ii^ied only with the initials “K.M.L.” It read: “I want to commend your hotel lor its excellent liaeas. 1Urty<4iio years ago nw hnsbaiid and I spout our wedding night in your hotel. When we checked out, we inadvertently mixed one hf your piOow slips wtto our “We have used it throughout fiiese years: Now, three children and four grandchildren later, the pillow slip is just wearing out” Said Use manager, Leon Womble, “If the lady had given her name and address, I would have sent her a replacement.” TERRIFIC BARGAINS! Something Ve^ “NEW” HEM Patterned *i4rryHe Fiber by ChemttrnnH \ iRILM a Beaitiiil Colors Hcaiiyfj’icze New Modern Swirl PatLiern II 13 Beautiful Colors inO Many One-Of-A-Kind 1 / IIjIIj Discontinued Pairs JI C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 _L Do electric dryers really cost less to buy? Do you really get * no-charge service? Do kids like ice cream? The answer to the last question, of course, is a rousing YES! And that goes ditto for the first two questions. Model for model, electric dryers cost from $20 to $40 less than gas dryeri. You can easily check tor yourself at any appliance dealers. Every electric dryer is backed by Edison’s No-Charge repair service. No charge for any electrical parts. No charge for labor, either. So you don’t have to worry about unexpected repair bills. Remember, Edison is the only utility company in this area that offers no-charge repair service. Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance with a gas dryer? Sure— with a manufacturer’s repair service policy—but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five years of operation alone! One thing more. Edison’s mofiey-saving No-Charge repair service applies even if you don't buy from Edison—so long as the dryer is electric and you get yoiq* electricity from Edison. ^ \^en you add up the facts, you find that an electric dryer can save you up to $160 in just a.few years. That can keep the kids in ice cream for a good long time. If you buy now, from a participating dealer, the low price you pay includes the cost of wiring, if any’s needed. ,A' EDISON B—U ■^'4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1066 flIOOLOR- DU POIVT 501 .!]\r DU poSt certification mark for carpets with AU NTlOtfPILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS LIQUIDATION SALE Are BuiMing A NEW SUPER CARPET STORE Sn Bixie Hwy. at Ijmmi l^ke Near Howard Johnson Rootauranl. Wo have one of the largest stocks of 501 Nylon carpet in Oakland Couiity and N must bo sold before Wo make our move. Karon’s prioos ars the lowest over. So to hMuro the best selection buy now. Ali sab prices are on oiisting inventory oniy. SUPER BUPQNT 501 !ixr ;NYLDN SPEDIAL DO-S ! SOL 1 ■ l■^i■yawlw^ML 1 NYLDN IIC-8 SPECIAL; DUPONT 1 NYLDN PATTERN , I PATTERN 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD SUPER "501” NYLON Gwarantaod 20. Years in Writingl Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home of 10.62 ■ per ^onth. \yards ?5 4b 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $343 $392 $441 $490 $539 $588 MONTHLY PAYI^ENTS $12.10 $13.83 $15.56 $17.29 $19.03 $20.75 15-YEAR WEAR Liquidation Priced GUARANTEE tR49 If Sq.Yd. Sq. Yd. 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $10.08 Per AAonth. -—— YARDS 35 40 45 50 ^55 60 CASH PRICE $325 $372 $418 $465 $511 $558 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $11.74 $13.12 $14.75 $16.41 $18.03 $19.69 10-YEAR WEAR GOARAHIEE Liquidation Price m 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD Just imaginw ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your hontw for only $9.46 per month. YARDS 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $308 $351 $395 $439 $483 $527 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.87 $12.39 $13.94 $15.50 $17.04 $18.59 PLUSN PILE 10g%V>-ON Bedroom Carpet ^ v ' ' ■. . ■ '' \' $J 195 #Sq.Yd. <£r iDD% ACRIIAN PILE ^ Si 199 Gold and Beige Only 3 Pcs. Total Approx. 130 Yds. 10D% NYLDN PILE $1 |79 . . Random Sheared Caprolan ¥ lr»f-Yd. HOURS MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 * TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST $T29 Tripplett by Coronet Mills g Sq, Y||, 501 NYLON-CAMEO POINT $C50 Heavy Random Sheared—Biege tq. Yd. TONE ON TONE NYLON $^99 Scroll, Rondo by Maslond — Only Sq. Yd. 4528 DIXIE NWYh ORAVTDN PLAIMS Free Parking In The Rear^ and Frorit of Our Store ^ ^ y-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 c—i: Kettering Challenges Pontiac Central at PNH 4 Class A Championship Cage Contests in Coiinty That old survival of the fittest —Mlchig^s high schooi tournament grind — continues this evening, aqd iocaiiy, there are four attractive Ciau A district finab to whet the basketbaii fans’ appetite. The biggest finds the Chiefs of PonUaC Centrai tangiing with Waterford Kettering’s Captains for the PonUac Northern dbtrlct tiUe at 7:30. Kettering dbposed of PNH eariier in the week and PCH off the to reaching tte finab. The winner tonight wOi move to Fern-date for regionat action next week. The other big ’A’ titie games have Rochester’s Fatcons and Utica’s Chieftains battiing on the Rochester, floor, Hazei Park and Femdate dueting at Fern-date and Watted Lake meeting North Farmington on the tatter’s floor. The gam^ tonight r a bonafide dfort on the part oi Kettering to mb it up with one of the lute’s top teams—PonUac Centrai. ^ * w w The Chiefs dropped out (d the 10 in the finai weekiy AP poit, biit th^’re not that far out. w ★ ★ The game marks the first n^Ung between the two, and a victory for the Captains would not only give then! chapipionship, but prestige boost. * No m a 11 e r wl Rochester tonight, Jnmping from die into the fire. the district abo a Mg ho wins at it’d be like frying pan West Bloomfield, Avondale Reach District 'B' Finale Oxford, Orion Suffer Losses in Tournament Yellow Jackets Down Wildcats by 58-47; lakers Win, 58-44 In a couple of not-too-impres-sive perfonhances. West Bloomfield and Avondale came through with victories last night to advance to the finab of Class B state dbtrict tournament play on the PonUac Central floor. The tw(rlyil! move back onto the PCH court tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. following a Gass C district finale at 7 p.m. Avondab qualified for the finab by downing Oxford’s WDdcito, 58-17, and West Bloomfield earned a birUi by disposing of Lake Orion, 5^ 44, tai the nightcap. All four teams were shaky In making their 196T tournament debub, and play in both games was marred b^ numerous floor violaUons. Both of the winners relied on a t^t defense to keep alive their hopes for a state Gass B title. APPLY PRESS Avondak’s Ydlow Jackeb, ahead by three poinb at halftime, 24-21, appUed a full-court press on Oxford and it paid off as the Jackeb ran up a 15-10 edge in the thhrd quarter move out In front, 30-31. The Jackeb kept the pressure on in the final period and were never seriously threatened. The winners biggest lead was 54-40 with less than two minutes re-maining and both coaches shoved the reserves into action. Avondale pat flie lid oa the WildcaU’ center Roger hOller, who averaged 21.5 potato a game daring the regatar season. He picked np only four ta the first half and finbhed with 14. Uading the Jackets’ attack was gua^ Lee Saunders, who popp^ in buckeb from all over and wound up with 23 poinjis. Dave Erwin tossed in nine and and Jim Wood and Doug Joyner added eight apiece, w ★ ★ Forward Rick Fox, who kept (^ford in the game during the first half with hb oubide shoot-(conttaned on page C-2, col. 2) Sa'ndtr* 10 M » Oarlino 0 1-2 1 Surf 1 0-1 0 Uk* 0 1-2 1 --- - 0 0-1 i MCum- 2 0-14 mllHIt 0 2-3 2 4 1-4 0 Mlllor « 2-7 14 4 04 I Fox 0 24 14 1 44 0 VlMntln* 1 5-5 ~ Fotnon 3 2-2 YOU’RE UNDER MY SPELL - West Bloomfield’s Tim Moller (right) appears to have Brad Kenyon of Lake Orion under a hypnotic spell during last night’s Class B dbtrict .game at Poiitiac Central. West Bloomfield put the entire Orion team under a 58-44 spell; SvoMto ; is 0-10 10 TMalt 10 1S44 47 SCOM SY OUAUTnaS ............ 11 10 10 14-47 • .......... 11 IS 10----- I ORION W. nUKNMRinLD ‘^JoFTtr “Vorttr 1 1-1 3 Burt 3 34 4 1 1-4 3 Moll«r S 54 15 _ SCQRB BY OUARYRRS Grid Gathering forMFLTeams Here Tomorrow Members of the Midwest Football League will huddle ta Poitr tiac tomorrow to discuss ex-< pansion plans and to start mapping the 1966 schedule. Attending the meeting will be representatives from Pontiac’s Arrows, Flint’s Bluedevib, Ypsi- lanti’s Vikings, Lansing’a AU-dbna (34), Minnesota (7-6) to Stars and Daytw’s Colts. The group b expected to act on franchise requests from two cities — River Rouge and (3o- Ihe meeting b slated fir 2:80 pjn..atVJ'.W. Post 1370. Groves UnwindsSeaholm; Brother Rice Also Wins Birmingham Groves Falcons unwound in the second half las( night to clip Seaholm, 66-51, and reach the championship game of the Gass A dbtrict tournament at Seaholm. Brother Rice qualified to meet the unbeaten Falcons tomorrow night by edging Berkley, 60-58. ★ * ★ Groves’ ptayers appeared to be suffering some tournament jitters in the first half. They fell behind 15-4 in the opening quarter before pulling together. The Falcons cut Seaholm’s lead to 28-27 at halftime. The Jitters were left ta the locker-room at the intermission and toe Falcons took charge. It was the first basketball toorn-ament win ta Groves’history. Craig Love, 6-7, reserve center, paced Groves with 18 potato. Rich Slater of Seaholm topped all scorers with 22. Brother Rice jumped ahead of Berkley by five potato after one quarter and .managed to maintain the legd until the final burner. RUGGED GAME In a nigged game. Royal Oak Dondero whipped Warren Lincoln 87-69. A total of 64 foub were called ta the game at Kimball and 96 foul shots ere attempted. ★ ★ ★ Dondero made 33 M 52 at the foul line and Lincoln 23 of 44. Mickey Westmoreland, who scored 29 poinb for Dondero, got 15 in the third quarter as the Oaks pulled away for good. KuSm IICB (44) BBRKLBY (51) F« FT TF FO FT TF 5 34 13 Roum r 2-2 2B 4 54 17 King 5 24 12 1 04 2 Mcliibb »5 2-2 " 5 0-2 10 Haglund 3 0-1 3 45 10 LMOtord 1 03 2 04 4 PresMr 1 2-2 Tuiate 24 1321 44 Ttlah 25 4-14 W SCORR BY QUARTBRS rolhar Rica ..... « 12 17 Bamiay 14 12 II OROVES (44) FO FT TF Irolnl 2 5-7 0 1 rhltem'n 5 1-2 (I l Harris 4 0-2 12 Slatar Forrastar 1 3-4 5 Lyman ..... I 2-4 14 2 24 4 4 10-12 23 0 32 ' b 34 1424 44 TaUlt 17 1322 51 SCORE BY OUARTER3 gham OravM .. 11 u 20 13-44 •ham taahaim 14 12 11 14-51 NBA Standings Boston Philadelp arsdavb Rasull 135, ian Franch aSay-s Bamas Boston at ProvI Los Aiigalas at San Francisco ianlay's Oamos Phlladalphia at Boston, aftamoon Cincinnati at Detroit, aftamoon ' Baltimora at Los Angolas Now York at St. Louis, aftamoon iS Wert Smallest Infielder There s Coyote in Tigers Den By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac PrAs LAKELAND, Fla. -v There’s a C^ote roaming around third base for the Detroit Tigers. He’s dot a very big coyote. In fact he’s the smallest of all the ’Tiger infielders. He’s Don Wort, a 5-9 and 160-pounder, who was given the name “Coy ote’’ by his teammates as manager Charlie Dres-sen telb the st(»y. ★ R ♦ He’s not a talkative peg-son,’’ said Dressen, vyho told hb infielders to talk it up and act alive. ‘.‘I don’t know what he was yelling to talk it up, but it sounded like a shridL of a coyote, and that’s how the name stuck,’ said Dressen. A durable and excellent glove man, Wert played all 162 games for the ligers last year and when honors were passed ont, he, was chosen as the “Tiger of ^ Year,” edging ont Willie Horton by a vote. His .261 average bst season | wasn’t a true indication as to hb vMue to the team. “He’s a .260 hitter with .290 statistics,’’ said Dressen. What Dressen was pointing at were the figures which showed Wert had 221 total , bases to his credit, third best behind home run leaders WUlie Horton and Norm (bsh. He was second behind Cash in getting walked with 73, also behind Cash in doubles with 22 and was the top man in total hib with 159. He also scored more runs than anyone with 81. MOST DEPENDABLE “So you see, he’s really our most dependable man for getting on base,’’ noted Dressen. Wert, now 27, is a farm lad from the Pennsylvania Dutch country near Lancaster, where started at the bottom,’’ Wert noted. Physically, as a 155-pounder ii his noinor league years and at T^ertown, he didn’t impress anyone except for Ms hustle end constant work. Wayne Blackburn, who was Detroit’s minor league hitting instructor, changed Werb batting stance almost ctmpletely ami as r^lt in 1961 he won the He’s got quick hands, strong arms and within another year or two he’ll be hitttaigaround .280,’ said Dressen. “He has come up wita somi of the most important hits, of the season.’’ Dreseen waoto Wert to' elita* iiiate his shyness on the field. He doesn^t care if he yells like a coyote, or growto Itae a Tiger, Just BO he keeps talking it np. The Tigers went through another routine day ta their second he was a l45-pound all-sporb* American Association batting athlete while in high schooi. I championship with a .328 mark. He went to Franklin and Mar-! “I was like most kids who' shall College which wanted him would dream about playing in irfficialday in camp, for quarterback and for the has- the majors, but never was con-i Saturday, the first intra-squad ketball team, but Ralph De-'fident enough to think it could game is planned at Henley Filed franco, Detroit scout in Eastern be done. But after that 1961 sea- with each pitcher to go two ta- son, I really felt it was within ......................... my reach.’’ , Wert was at $yracuse stdhtag 1963, but when Dressen took over the team he called for Coyote and he played 78 games for the Tiger^. Pennsylvania watched his baseball career from Legion ball through county league play. Wert signed with Defranco and was sent to Idaho Falls ta 1998. “This was Class D ball and I guess you’d say I nings in a six-inning affair. Yesterday was election day In camp and catcher Bill Freehan was chosen as the Tigers player representative ta the American League. Hank Aguirre was picked as alternate. The winner will jouniejr to East Detroit neat wedc s^e it might, wind up playing the host quintet, the state’s top^ ranked team. R R R Rochester moved past Lapeer in reaching the finals and Utica routed Troy. The game is slated for 8:30, following a Class D district title game between St! Mkbael and Dryden. THIRD DUEL For Hazel Park and Ferndale, a pair of Southeastern Michigan Association squads, the 8 p. m. meeting is their third of the Hazel Park won the first encounter, 58-57, and Ferndale wound up taking the second, 75-66. Ferndale (14-3) won the SEMA title thb season and Hazel Park (15-2) came ta second. Walled Lake, which lost-16 straight during the regular season campaign, finds itself on the threshold of grabbing its second district title in a row. . R R R The Vikings made it to the quarter-finab last year; and despite the poor season showing, it’s not inconceivable that they could squeeze past North Farmington at 7:30 p. m. ‘B’ GAMES On the Class B calendar. Holly has its first taste of tournament action when it meets Brighton at 8:30 thb evening aL Howell. The game follows a 7 p\m. meeting between Fenton and Lyon. Thb evening’s survivors at Howell will^eet on the same court for the title tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. \ R R \R In Class C, St. Frederick and Farmington Our Lady ^f Sorrows open a dpubleheader at 7 this evening at Pontiac Cen^l. Orchard Lake St. Mary ai^ Ortonville Brandon are paired^ in the 8:30 nightcap. Hie winners meet Saturday at 7 p. m. Warriors Top U-D With 11-Point Run MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Marquette, getting red. hot as Detroit grew cold, went on an 11-point scoring streak midway through the second half and blasted the ’ntans 87-78 ’Thursday night. ' 'Die basketball defeat, the, second inflicted by the Warriors j on Detroit thb season, was a| blow at the Titans’ fading hopes' for a post season tournament bid. The Titans are now 17-7. Marquette led 46-37 at halftime. The Titans moved to within two points at 54-52 with about five minutes gone in the fipal half. Bob Wolf took Marquette scor-; tag honors with 23 points ,as the Warriors closed their season! with a 14-12 record. Dorie Mur-| rey was high for the Titans with U-M Cagers Seek Title, Records By The Assoctated Press Michigan shoots for two Big Ten basketball records ta its attempt to wrap up Uie undbputed ta the next few days. The Wolverines (10-2) host Nortl)we8tem (66) ta a televised attraction Saturday and wind up Monday at Michigan State (96). R ★ R Other Saturday gaihes, all in the afternoon, send MSU to In- two records. The Woly^rinei Clark, Minnesota, 25.9; Rich Ohio State (44), Iowa (7-5) to IlUnob (7-6), and Purdue (36) to Wbeonsta (4^). Monday’s other closers are Ohio State at Purdue. Indiana (It Iowa, Illinois at Northwestern Schellhause 2,014. and Wisconsin at Minnesota. Michigan has a chance to top Freemag, Illinob, 27-3; Archie are averaging 96.2 points game, 3.3 over the marh^they set last year, and are hitting 49.3 per cent from the flooi* compared to the record 49.0 by Ohio State in 1960. The individual scoring battle goes down to the wire with defending champion Dave Sdiell-haase of Purdue regaining the lead over Michigan’s Cbszie Russell 32.6 to 31.9 in conference averages. They have become the first Big Ten players to score than 2,000 potato In a three-year career. Cazzie has 2,029 and Jones, Illinois, 20.7; Jim Burns, Northwestern, 20.2; Stan Wbsh-ington, MSU, 19.6; Chris Per-vaU, Iowa, 18.7; Max Walker, Indiana, 18.4; and BiU Curtis, MSU. IM. . R R 1 Individual leaiders: Field goal peitentage — Russell, .538; free throtori (terctaib^ age—Walker .842; rebound av-Jim Pitts, Northwest-tern, 15.7.^ Team leaders: Offense average -r Michigan, 966; defense average — Jdhtai-gan state, 72; rebound average — N(M-thwe8tern 45.1; field goal average Michigaw i493; free Other top scorers include Doi^ throw average — Purdue, .756. GRAND OPENING NEW ADDITION TO ^ Wiherine bb Mair FAMILy-TAILORED HOMES theCOWKniK As Low As ^4,950 Per AAonth includot Principal, Intaraat, Insurance and Taxes -FEATURES:- Above • 40-Gallon Hot Water Hoator a TiM Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills e Full Insula tion • Exclutivo Thermal Break Windows a Povod Streets a Community Water a 70'x140' Size Lot and Larger . a Walk-Thru Both • 140-Sq. Ft. Family Room O Gamgo and Fireplace Optional. The Georgian As Low As ns,600 ni5 Per /Month Indludas Principal, Intsrsst, insurencs and Taxts ZwJdmjGomfim/ Cemmoree to S. Commoico Rd., turn loft on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Olengory St. Left to Lee Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.AA.-8 P.AA. - Oosad Thuredays 601 Los Aiholos 624-4200^ c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH «, I9to OXFORD & exgC SEA RAY ’66 BOAT SNOW SPECIALS! JOHNSON MOTORS '66 BOAT SHOW SPECIALS! YAMAHAS NEW RED HOT lOOCC TWIN SPECIAL 10 N. WASHINGTON OXFOKD, MICH. —NORTH ON M-24— Lakers, Avon Triumph (continued from page (^-l) ing, Collected 14 points in the first two periods but he couldn’t dent the Jackets’ defense after intermission. The victory pushed .Avondale’s rei^rd to 9-9, while the lossodropped Oxford’s mark to 5-12.. LITTLE OFFENSE Lake Orion, which won only two of 16 starts during the regular season.'couldn’t generate an| offense and fell to a second-half j surge by the Lakere. West Bloomfield trailed at intermission, 27-26, but the Lakers scored five straight points dt the start of ^e second half and were never headed. Orion tied the count at 33-ali with 4:27 left in the third, but the Lakers scored 10 in a row to open up‘ a 10-point lead and were never in trouble^. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING League Openings 3 Games $1 33^-7822 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC Dave Dewey turned in sharp scoring and ball-handling performance for the losers as he dropped in 22 points, but he had little help in "the scoring column. Greg Hepinstall and Tim Mol- Terrell Clay-TerreH Figiit Ousted From Forum May Move to Suburb of Montreal; Verdun Lotest Location ler shared scoring honors for the Lakers with 15 points apiece and Ted LaPratt tossed in 10. Winner of the ‘B’ title tomorrow night will advance to regional play at Howell nest week. Ex-Detroiter Selected KANSAS CITY (AP) - Earl Lloyd, a 20-point man for ^est Virginia State and later a "player and assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons, will be inducted into the NAIA Basketball Hall of Fame March 11. EIGHTY PROOF* 72HK GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . GOODERHAM t WORTS, PEORIA, It’s a Pleasure to Have You Here PRICE REDUCED TO $-264 $929 4/5 quart ArW pint Includes 4% Michigan Sales Tax HALF GALLONS AND QUARTS AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL ORDER MONTREAL (AP) - Tlie beleaguered Cassius Clay-Emiel kicked out of the You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! 1UMBER=!^' \ SUPPLIES United States, has lost the large Montreal Forum as a site and; may wind up today in Verdun j Montreal suburb — if it ever lands any place at all. In the midst of a stormy meeting Thursday night between members of the Montreal Athletic Commission and the would-be promoters, a member of the commission said an official of the 15,000-seat Montreal Forum, bad rejected the controversial fight. “We’ll take it to Verdun,’’ said Robert Arum, a New> York lawyer and an officer of Main Bout Inc., of New York whiijh owns the closed circuit television and other ancillary of the projected March 29 heavyweight title bout.. Yeah, it’s like Brooklyn,” added ArUm. He said the fight could be staged in the 5,500-seat Verdun Auditorium in the Montreal suburb. He hoped to arrange that in conferences today, with Mayor' George O’Reilly. ' NOT AVAILABLE The commission member, Paul Emile Seuvageau, told reporters at City Hall, the meeting place, that Frank Selke Jr., an official of the Canadian Arena Co., which owns the Forum, telephoned the commiDion to announce that the arena would not be available for the bout. Reached at his home, Selke declined to confirm or deny the statement. He said anything further would have to come from the commission. . The commission, in a 200^ word statement at ^e end of the meeting, said it is interested in having the fight but said MBI and promoter Loren Cassina of All-Canada Sports Ltd., would have to comply with five conditions “before the commission is able to study a request for a permit.” Conditions were that “everything must be in writing,” including all contacts — the television-radio deal, the fighters’ contracts with their managers and'the promoters* agreements with the fighters.” STALKED OUT “It will take us untU Monday jto get all this rdH tape out of the way,” Arum shouted. At one stage of the meeting, he and Cassina had stalked out in a huff. They returned 10 minutes later. One of the conditions the promoters object to is the Quebec law that provides the promoters must guarantee the commission five per cent of all receipts, including closed TV, radio, movies, and gate receipts. On a $4 million over-all promotion, this could come to $^,000. Pcnllar. Pmt Ph«W DOWN BELOW — Dav^.£rwin of Avondale goes to his knees to grab a loose ball while backed up by teammate Dennis Jacobs. Roger Miller (55) of Oxford closes in and ,Dick Valentine (33) of the Wildcats awaits the outcome of the scramble. Avondale won, 58-47. PNH Swimmers Dunked; Central in SVC Meet Pontiac Northern’s swimmers]school record while winning the closed their dual meet campaign] 100-yard freestyle in 51.8 sec-with a 57-44 loss to Grand Blancionds. night despite setting two Fir/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each N, 2x4 .56 .77 .92 1.07 1.23 1.38 1.^3 Each \ X 2x6 .73 .91 1.24 1.58 1.95 2.21 2.46 Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.94 2.26 2.58 3105 3.39 Each 2x10 1.51 1.88 2.46 2.87 3.28 3.87 4.30 Each 2x12 2.10 2.62 3.14 3.67 4.19 4.72 5.24 pool records. Pontiac Central, meanwhile, hopes for a fast start tonight in Its bid for a Saginaw Valley The visitor’s freestyle relay te«dn tied the ribbon around it$ yictory package with a pool record 3:43.4 in the closing event. Conference championship a t The host Huskies finish^ 8-7 in Saginaw Arthur Hill’s pool. Northern’s Huskies opened an early lead by winning Oree of the first four events—including a pool'r^cord 2; 12 timing by carl Hiller in the 200 individual medley. ' But Grand Blanc pulled even with a one-two in the diving results and then gradually widened the gap although PNH’s Steve Yedlin sef a pool and Lakeland Boys Clashing Today for Title Berths The last two berths in tfTe championship round of the Lakeland AA boys’ basketball program’s playoffs are at stake in an Irving Elementary School twin bill this afternoon. ' ' The Wolverines and Gophers fbattle for the right to meet the Spartans tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the winners’ bracket championship game. Today’s sebond contest pits the Black Hawks and Eagles for the berth opposite the Cardinals in the losers’ division playoff at 1 p.m. tomorrow. In the season’s, highest point producing game, the Spartans ousted the Badgers, 39-17, Fort Woyno «t Toledo Sahirda*'* Fort Wayne et « Des AAoln^--• Dayton at Wuskegon ate Fort Wayne It Toledo dual meets and now will be represented in next week’s state meet at Ann Arbor. Central is rated an outside contender along with Midland behind host Arthur Hill and Bay City Central as the SVC preliminaries open tonight. The Chiefs’ John Mason is favored, however, to capture t0e; individual medley title though] only a. sophomore. The league| finals will begin at 9 p.m. tomorrow. I ' OKAND SLANC 17, PONTIAC N. M 200-Yard Madley Relay—Pontiat Northern (Hughes, F. Yedlin, Cotter, Walls), -me 1:50.2. 200 Freestyle—Steve Yedlin (PN), Wc-omb (CB), Pennybacker (PN), 1:56. SO Freestyle—Dave Spaulding (CB), Skillman (PN), Jannings (CB), ;24.3. 200 ind. M^ley—Carl Hiller (PN), Krutke (CB), Bragen (PN), 2:12.* Olvlng—Lee Smith (GB), Rogers (CB), Mason (PN). 100 Buttei Cotter (PN), ___ ______ ____ 100 Freestyle-Sieve.Yedlin (PN), Doug McComb (GB), Tom McComb (CB), tSlJ.** • . ■ „ 'r^’Tobi, 400 Freestyle-Lerry Krutko (GB), Pennybacker (PN), Hanley (PN), 4:25.1. 100 Breaststroke—Dick Loomis (GB), Hiller (PN), F. Yedlin (PN), 1:06.5. 200 Freestyle Relay—Grand Blanc (Blue, iielson, Haverland, T. McComb). J:43.4.*/ , •Pool Record **P6ol .end Sctiool Record MSU Needs! Long Jump ! in Track i EAST LANSING (AP), — A good long jump would get Michigan State off to a running start in its bid for the Big Ten indoor track title tonight. | The host tesdn has the defending chainpiqn in the long jumj>,< only Friday night final in thei 5t6h annual conference meet at Jenison Fieldhouse. J FootbaH halfback Jim Garrett won the event — formerly called the broad jump — in the .last two conference indoor' meets. He also was the outdoor titlist last spring. This followed :the tradition of Sherm Lewis, also a Spartan halfback, who took the jump indoors in 1962 and 1963. | Garrett has best leap' recorded in the Big Ten so far this season — 24 /eet IW inches.! He did 24-4 outdoors last spring, i Wisconsin won the title last year with 46 points, edging MSU by one-half point. DEPTH COUNTS This emphasized the importance of places 2-5, so the Spar-j tans will be trying to place as] many qualifiers as possible in' tonight’s preliminaries. Other footballers converted to| track figure heavily in the Michigan State title hopes. End Gene Washington won the i 70-yard low hurdles indoors last year with a record time of ;07.7. Washington has closed a fast :08.5 in the high hurdles and has been chased all season by halfback Clinton Jones. - Jones was third in the highs and fourth in the lows indoors last season. W A A Football defenseman Jim SuiTunera placed fourth in the 60-yard dash and fifth in the^tt-yard dash a year ago, giv^ promise of picking ^up a few points this season. Jess Phillips, another defensive back,, also has been placid in'the 60-yar4 dash. f The remainder of the' finkls will be decided Saturday afternoon with the first running 'event at 2 p.ni. • SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PL' 2 “'*15 FREIL MOUNTING UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1061 Baldwin Ava. ^TcJuttlaiu ExeKisen FUN FOR EVUYONI MAKES EXERCISE EASYI Easy Tbrmt . I*|«y ImoIHii *66” h*l*i w*l|ht c**lr*l, j hr awn, wnawn, k*yt • Irli. Ovality kvill by SCARLEH’S Bicycle anA Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION 203 N. Parry at Wide Track FE 3-7143 RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOFING COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVC. 334-6655 -f 4 From State to Ski in Joycee Junior Meet PETOSKEY (AP) - Four Michigan competitors will takei part in the first United] States Juni(»‘ Ski (Championships scheduled March 5-6 at St. Paul, Minn., under Junior] Wednesday as Dave Mick, MattjCSiamber.of Ckimmerce sponsor-1 Stormer and Larry Bridgewater ship. combined for 33 or the 39 points, | Winning the tight to enter That same day, the Cardinals i through a Petoskey regional ousted the Blue Jays, 26-25, test Feb. 5 were Carrie Adgate when Greg Garrett’s last-sec-lof Boyne C3ty, John Foster of ond shot spun out of the basket Lansing, Tim Ameel of TTav-after the losers had* overcome I erse City, and Bruce Gamble of a 204 deficit. Grosse Pointe. I Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upto36"x24" Each $10.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8^ per sheet V«" AO Interior, good 1 lido . ,......2.59 AB Intorior, good 2 tide*....... 7.56 V*“ AC Exterior, good 1 tide.........2.88 AC Exterior, good 1 tide..........3.09 AC Exterior, good 1 tide..........5.35 4b" AC Exterior, good 1 tide..........6.30 %" AB Exterior, good 2 tidei..........7.65 Catling Mrvict on your full ihffi of Plywood . ii avaitabi* at cath $avtng ralet. SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backar, whit#............. 24” Aluminum, with lominotad nogs backer, whit#.............* Zo PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Por Sheot %"CD.......................2.44 V2"CD......................3.12 CD......................3.95 %" CD......... ............4.40 Pluggvd ) SIdv (touch landvd) STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Steel doers, complet# with hardware, Idick 9x7 . . 46.50 16x7 . . 91.00 (Glazino on all doors available) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR . . . $119.50 f BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING iiij Unfinished V Groove Mobogony - 4x8 ....... 3.98 i-i; Prafinishod V Oroov* — -4x8...........4.95 Per Sheet Smoked Birch ,.. Vs" 4x8 eo. 7.28 Antique Birch ... 14" 4x8 eo. 9.88 Rustic Walnut.. 14" 4x8 eo. 11.88 PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 UnUllUn 0 mU. to serve You! 10T SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 ' Utica, 781-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811 - Romeo, PL 2-3511-Lapeer, MO 4 8581 Jerre Maynard Say$y "WRITE YOUR OWN DEALl" SAl^S MANAGER Write your car deal on any new Ford or any A1 us^d car. After you have made your deal, ^ flash this ^25 certificate for a ^25 Better Deal. Good only at the time of the purchase of the car. g HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. OAKUND COUNTY'S URGEST FORD DEALER There Mu*t Be A Reasohl 464 S. Woodward Birmingham^, JO 4-6266 Mi 4-7500 MIRACLE MILE AND PERRY at MONTCALM RUGGED! DURABLE! A wide selection of beets and sheet for every kind of rugged work I Cheese frem hertekidc. coif, eewhidc uppers; seme crepe rubber selet. Reg. *7.97 Service Oxferd D and EE Widtha THE PONTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 11)66 C-i Carl's Golfland if Now OPEN for the season Everyday and SUNDAY tSTSS.' Aciom from Mirocl* N PE 5-8095 ' City Class B Champion Crowned . UAW 653 won the city Clasai Hardwire, ateyed in the m- I Lakeland, which stayed one B bafketiball championship last nhif with a final sport that game behind the finance squad night with a 65^9 squashing of I produced an 83-7S conquest ol land has meetings with both (rf The Champs’ upset ambitions, i Bundy Built Homes;, while ZB- |the other contenders, broke a and will represent Pontiac in De-1 ka Heating whipped Wayne's It5-75 tie with 1:45 to go. .lim troit's Inter-City Tournament. Service, 9M7, jSpadafore scored 5 of,his 21 in ★ * ★ I A 34-19 domination of the mid-rally. Mike Reed (35) Buckner Finance took charge, die two periods by the UAWI®*”^ Peoples (23) contribut-of the Waterford Township Con-jgave it a fourth strai^t victory ^ Lakeland cause, too; ttaiental League race by down-1 without a defeat in the double-n**^ «l*quay’s 22 topped I ing Ryeson's'Market, 56-38, in a elimination city tournament. Bundy s.^ i, ‘ A IW U.m, La.Ui.d ^ ^ union quintet’s 10 players made I the scoring column. Game hon-, Pistons vs. Ailing Foe went to Emmett Elliott who [had 17 for the losers. NEW YORK (AP) - WillisjiroULS Reed, nursing a bruised left The officials called 52 fouls as shoulder, and Dick Barnett, j Buckner topped Ryeson’s. A 21-suffering a strained ankle tOn-H opening Period edge in which »Hi nm. vnrir Buckner hit 9 of 12 free throws don, will n^ the New York Knicks- National Basketball Buckner’s led the sociation game against Detroitigcoring. Roy Pogel and A1 Tunny at Fort Wayne, Ind., tonight, added ll to the attack. Come! Meet! The Famous BARRY BOCK and the Crew of the Record Holding SYNCOPATION STING RAY! Along with Barry there will be a film *»pre8entation of the exciting record breaking run ^ at Bonnevill)^, which has started Barry on the way to a successful racing career. Come in and relive the exciting moments of the Record Run and learn of the plans Barry has of breaking his own record by going after the 200 M.P.H. mark with a 1966, 427 Cube, Engel Chevrolet Sponsored, Con^ette Sting Ray. ' Saturday Only - Refreshments March 5-10 A M. to 6 P.M. ENGEL CHEVROLEt-OLDS CO> 8045 Hall Rd., Utica, Mich. 731-4100 pair for Wayne’s outgunned crew as Zilka won its second of the season. It was 40-17 at halftime. Rynon's Mirtot Zllka Halting Waynt'i Sarvica HOOK SHOT - -nm Moller of West Bloomfield fires a hook shot in last night’s game against Lake Orion. Moller •pumped in 15 points. Montreal Paying Price for Toronto's Gamble By the Associated Press Punch Imlach took a chance with Bruce Gamble and the Montreal Canadiens are paying the price. Gamble, the balding little i second place Habs Wednesday night and come back with a 4-0 shutout ’Riursday. That left Montreal one point back of first place Ciiicago as the NHL race turns down the stretch. The I journeyman goaltender who'Black Hawks have 13 games to wasn’t even playing profession-play and Montreal 14. al hockey a year ago, had spent I , a ★ ★ this season with Tulsa of the' Toronto, meanwhile, moved Central League until early this into a third place tie with idle week when Toronto ran out of i Detroit, netminders. 1 in "lliursday’s only other NHL * * * j game. New York blew a 4-0 lead Imlach, the Leafs’ imagina- but then got a late goal by lUigi five Manager-Cpach, brought Fleming to beat Boston 5-4. i I him back for the home-and- | " ‘ " j home series with the Canadiens' NHL Standings standby Gary Smiith all nursing w l t mi c.f injuries. Chicago 32 18 7 71*'210 1 > All Gamble did was tie the oiHroT' M22 I I?mi Sanders' 63j Leads Open in Florida PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -I Defending champion Doug San-1 ders is setting a fast early pace| in the $65,000 Pensacola Openi (lolf Tournament,'T)Ut he’s look-ling ovar his shoulder nervously! at a dimple-cheeked young man I named Gav Brewer. * * * ^ ' Sanders, former university of I Florida player now registering' from Ojai, Calif., goes into the; 'second round of the toumame|b I today with a two-stroke leOT| I over Brewer after the two trig-1 gered a par-wrecking attack oni I the 6,380-yard,, par-72 Pensacola I I Country. Cngh course. 1 ★ .1 Fifty-seven of the 144 com-| petitors matched or beat par, I indicating it will take a par' store or better to survive the cut tonight whm the list is cut to the low 70 and ties. Sanders, drinking orange juice and complaining of pains in his stomach, rang in seven birdies on the, last nine holes Thursday fw a 34-29^. HOT PUTTER Brewer came up a few hours later — his putter steaming — with a. 33-32-^. He ran in two putts of 25 feet and another of 30 feet. I Each of the leaders used only' 27 putts. ★ ★ ★ With such players as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Garyj Player,. Bill Casper, Ken Ventu-, rl and Tony Lema not com-| peting, the $10,000 first prize! here appears to be-a free-for-all — if Sanders can be cooled off. | PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Letdlm' ----*“ round of «ia 8Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling YourEnginet $gijoo 6 Cyl V^8's This includes , . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! • STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS $« AUBURN RO. • 13B-W11-33I-9ST2 Michigan Tech Takes On MSU NCAA Puck Tourney Berth at Stake By The Associated Press Michigan Tech, regular Mason champion of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, will take on Michigan State at East Lansing Saturday night for a chance to play in the NCAA tournament March 17-19. ★ ★ ★ Tech and State both were .winners in the first round of the ,WCHA iriayoffs. The Huskies questioning the relevancy of the 1 trounced Minnesota - Duluth 9-3 testimony. Steven Keane, special counsel for Milwaukee County, argued the matter was relevant because the state intended, through Frick, to ‘‘identify the rules and regulations that con-tain the monopolistic ability of ' baseball to control the game. ‘‘This will show how baseball can do what wb' charge they can.” , Circuit Judge JElmer Roller ruled the reading of the deposition could continue. at Houghton Thursday night, while MSU edged Michigan 3-2. SCORED TWO Rick Yeo, Gary Milroy and Dave Confrey each scored twice for the Huskies and Keith Crhis-tensen hit two for Minnesota- In his reading, Keane touched on three key points to the state’s case — the question of how to secure a franchise, Frick’s opinion’s on expansim and the re-Iserve clause. , On the subject of securing franchise, Frick was asked, “If a community had ^ough money to create a team but is unable to secure a franchise from, the mar jors, they can’t, play a major league team, can they?” “That’s right,” was Frick’s reply. As for expansion,' Frick was qlioted as saying, “I’ve been an MSU had to come from behind to beat Michigan. The Wolverines led 2-1 on Mel Wakabaya-shi’s goals in the first and second periods. MSU’s Brian Mc-Andrew tied the score at 2-2 with less than six minutes gone in the third period, and Wayne Duffet got the winning goal two minutes later. By JERE CRAIG laura Mead will rejoin “the girls” tomorrow night. . In fact, the three-jnedal winner at the Inter-American Bowling Tournament in Guatemala last month will be just one of the Cass ^e Marine team captained by Dorothy White when the qction commences at Howe’s Lanes in the 33rd annual Pontiac women’s Bowling Association city tournament. Therd will be three squads of teams Saturday and four singles and doubles squads Sunday for the fu-st weekend of the five weekend competition. Mrs. Mead and the Cass Lake teaip will be on the second squad which will start at 6:30 p.m. Last year she helped the Primrose Lanes team to the best actual score, although Mil-fwxl’s Ye Old Hotel squad won the championship for the best handicap total. This is the largest city women’s toumament. More than 225 teams and almost 790 NEW L-O-W PRICE Brand New 1966 OUS F-8S The kingpin of Pontiac’s new 700 Club chapter showed why he’s a good vote-getter with ' ]H«ssive classic league displays last Friday and Monday nights. Al Pietz 1^ the Huron Bowl Classic action with 265—670 last advocate of expansion since I week fw Greendale Screw-Prod-came into office. I advocatedlucU while helping it close in on the one-two teams, Moose Lodge 182 and Herk's Auto' Supply- The Greendale squad remained tied for third place with Felice Quality Market and Jim’s Standard Service as each gained four points on the two sqnads they’re pursuing with six-point wins. Bob Betson (658 fi ion Furniture) and Tom vYerk (253-656 for the Mp<»e) vied with Pietz for individual honors. Game—Jennie Taggart, 213. Friday Ball and Chain High Gan1»-BI ---------rood, 2t •JTy‘ . High Series—Hertha Schumann, chumann's Decorators. Split tions—Vickie Dawkins, 6-7-10; Alta Hogg, With Full Factory Equipment 0L 1-9761 PHONE HOUGHTEN^OLDS Your authorixed OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-9T61 ROCHESTER OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC r Sterling Auto Parts, onday First Nlghters n Series—Berlin's, 2»7. Teenv, Above Average—Marge Most Stevehs (84 average), 132; _______ (1«3), 147-130; Ada Dobson (32), Dick Beadle (6?), )22-<1. Friday Ladles' Mallnaa Team Game and Series—Delores Jack-on, 200-5)0; Charlotte Bishop, S04. WEST SIDE LANES Menday Pentiac Motor Mixed High Games-BIII F I, 223; Al Ter- AIRWAY LANES Friday Kings and Ouatns ...... Games—Harold Stenquist, 213- 213; Loren Guerin, 237. High Women's Series—Gloria Ingersoll, 504. HOWE'S LANES Sunday Marry Mixers . James-Ervin Vailed, 204-204; Mlke White, 313; Ivan Betts, 224. High Women's Series—Helen Carter, 500 (2W). THUNOERBIRD LANES 216; D.ave Zielinski, at Monday night, however, he was way in front of the pack at West Side Lanes with a 211-226-279-716 in the Classic. Huron Bawl’s team, which closed within two points o{ West Side’s j league leaders with a sweep, _— will meet the pace-setter Mom day night,^ Ron Rothbarth and Neil Rick-jetts had 244 and 243, respectively- M ; Games end Serl^Louls S 309 216 -612; John Spatafore, 210. Genny Price, 505. High Games-Dolly •--“ Ml, 300 (510); Inez Peterson, 202. Teem Scoret—Perry Drug, 846- Tounfas Wins PBA Honors MILWAUKEE (AP) - Pete Tountas of HammOnd, Ind., won qualifying hon(H‘s in the f60,000 Miller Open BoWling Toumament Thursday with a 24-game Ip runner-up spot was Bob Strampe of Detroit with 5,175, High Game—Amie Strandell, 232. (Ssr. h Series—^arl Lund, 216222—620. ...... Games—Tom Edwards, 222; Warren Waldblllig, 226203. trailing by 31 pins, ‘mifipals will ' Semifinals will be held today with each player meeting each other in a ropnd robin. * 'xW W The top four w^B have the fl-nal rolloff ^turday afternoon. women are slated to compete for the $6,390 prize fund. Mrs. Mead’s medals included gold ones for contributing to the United States’^ women’s five-member and four-member team championships, and a bro(^ one for third place in the doubles with Sue Riley of San Francisco. The Rochester native averaged 178 f(H* the 24 games in the 12-Iane Guatemala City establishment. Upon her return, she was quick to correct a report from the wire services during the tournament that credited her with a 255 game and 619 series. “Irma Urrea (a Mexican bowler)^ rolled the nice 255— 610.” I Mrs. Mead’s best bowling wasi in the ftve-woman team event j in which she had 208-215-595. | She hit 203-209-1104 in the dou-| hies and 201-212—1054 in singles (where she also rolled a 114). i it It -k Although Laura and' husband Bob have been back almost four weeks, many of the local bowling fans probably haven’t had^ the opportunity to express their satisfaction over her fine performance while representing the U.S. Tomorrow evening at Howe’s, Lanes would be a good time ... after she’s helped the Cass Lakej Marine team. | SPARE PINS I Some outstanding Individual efforts this week rate recogni-l I tion. On the distaff side is a sparkling 279 by Bonnie Kuzqk Monday night in Huron Bowl’s First] Nighters League. 'Also commanding attention i at the same time was R«na j Collins, a First Ntghter who i rolled 293-228-627 despite a i 147 average. Betty Hendrick- ' son had a 236 game. The highest women's series in the Sunday Night Sylvan Lanes Mixed League was posted this; week by Mary Keller, 219-203—^ 619. Jack Ashton at Cooley Lanes and Dan Krause at Jet Lanes in| Holly came very close to start-1 ling triplicates. Ashton had 212-1 212-214 ( 638) in the Kings and Queen League. He needed eight j pins on his final ball for the; 212, and got a strike with a Brooklyn hit. Young Krause posted his first 700, a 709 in the Kingpin League Tuesday. He had 243s In his first two games, then fell off to 223. A triplicate was reported for Virginia Leahy of Orchard Lake County in the recent Detroit In-Club Tournament at Ark Lanes. A 157-average bowler, she had three 191s. Another excellent game was the 278 (630) bowled by Harry Hogan, 17, at North Hill Lanes. is the top game of the season in the house’s junior program. He’ll receive trophies from the house and the Youth Bowling Association for his performance. “IT'S A FACT!” Scrib's SAVOY LOUNGE IS BUILDING A 24-UUIE ROWLim CENTER With Automatic Pinsetters • Billiard! Room • Quickio Bor • Nursery NEW LEAGUES BEING FORMED! Our Dining Room and UTuiiy# Vill remain opBti gvery day during aur building pTagram ... Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks, and Lobsterl LUNCHEONS SERVEaDAILY -Scrih’s^ SAVOY LOUNGE 1M S. Telegraph M. - Phone FE 44N1 our Red Hanger Shop \ hey, ye« Levi's guys, wie e free getter . . . eed there's nelliiiii te heyl It's a genuine Kay guitar, and Levis has given us 17 to give away to 17 lucky guys. Come down to your HHS Red Hanger sljops and fill out an entry; there's no purchase necessary; drawings wifi be held March 12th. And don't miss the latest Levi's ... in denims, stretch, super slims, bell bottoms, and cordur^, in your favorite , colors. Dot Peirtlac AAeH Store Dpen Every Eveeing te $ PAA ifvr nrpiiMVM jiffw Open M M ft Sat. le SilD tHE PONTtAC PRKSS. FRlDAYr, MARCH 4, 1966 C—3 form Followed ■by Swimmers pn Big Ten > Hoosiers Take Lead - in Opening Rounds; Michigan Second IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -College athletes, notorious fw throwing away a form chart, are sticking to the book in opening rounds of the Big Ten Swimming Championships. \ Indiana was expected to rely lieaviiy on sheer team power in Peking its sixth straight title. They are doing just that. Michigan and Michigan State were rated top contenders on the strength of a few standout performers ahd Ohio State was cMt in the role .of spoiler. They lined up precisely that way after one day of competition. „ Nobody.else was even close to being in the race after five of the three-day meet’s 18 events f/en run. FIRST PLACE I Indiana stood on top with 134 ^ints, Michigan second with 123, Michigan State third with 92 and Ohio State fourth with 83^. ; The Hoosiers figured to rack (p some more points today in Iheir strong specialities of the Butterfly, breaststroke and indi-^dual medley. ★ * ★ ' Indiana won only one title in Thursday night's five events — ^ one-meter diving crown taken by Olympic gold medal ^irinner Ken Sitzberger. ★ ★ ★ • The other three events were detained by the 1965 champions f- William Groft of Michigan in ^ 50-yard, freestyle, Robert Hopper of Ohio State in the 200-yard individual medley and Bill Farley of Michigan in the 500-yard freestyle. RECORD SET ; Hopper shaved one-hundredth •f a second off his own Big Ten Record by swimming his speciality in 1:59.9. The American record is 1:56.2, set last year by Roy Saari of Southern California. ★ ★ ★ Indiana scored heavily in diving, the 200-yard individual medley and the -500-yard freestyle to take advantage of its team depth. Today's program consisted of the 200-yard butterfly, 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke, 400-yard individual medley and the 400-yard freestyle relay. IOWA CITY, lowi (AP) - Big twinvning chainplonililpi flnil rounj: SCO Fretflylg-1, Wllllim Farley, Ml Inn, 4;3t.4. t Ktbirt windia, liWIant. ., Kan Wabb, Indtan. 4, Rolf GroMifi. MMIgan M^a. $, Djmis I^I^MIchli^ Walsh, MIchinn^MIt'^i, Scott Cordin! Indiana, a, GlTHIIdlcock, Iowa. 10, Tom MichiM. 11, William Swano, II, Dan Pangborn, Michigan 74, Kal. Christian 73 (of) uunoea li, MOnroa Catholic 71 Dat. Radford sT. Mary 52, Dear. Sacrad Haart 43 Cat. Sarvlta 74, Cathadral 51 Dear. DIvIna Child, 7a, Dat. Banadictina Wait 30 FSt*?ort''lir'(iaw’ Bdiiton' Huron 31 Flushing 77, Corunna 40 Frultport 50, Whitahall 55 .. Flint Bandia 74, Atharton 70 lock’s:. 8ASKET8AU, seoxes AlpeM_75, fay City Cantral 43 BIrm. Sro. tSen 40, Barfclay 50 BIrm. Grovas 44, Saaholm 51 Dot. u of High 40, Highland Park ( Ddar. edsal Ford 41, Robkhaud ( Daar. Fordson 47, Lowray 50 Davison 47, Flint Cantral 45 (ot) Sscanaba 44, Sault Sta. Marla 57 Flint Northwastam 7S, Baachar 70 Cd. Rpds. Craston Sf, Ionia 53 SrdK^H^*gSI‘.r'L»"Frahkl.n Jackaon ParksMa 74, Adrian 40 Jackson 7G Tamparanca-Badtord 41 Lana. Evaralt 00. Grand La^ 54 Monroa 50, Taylor Kannady fl Mt. Plaaaant A Bay CItv Handy 43 AAarWh 71, McBaIn 44 Now Lothmii St. Mkhaal 70, Mt. Morris *''NahmI n, Grand Marais 35 Nagaunaa St. Paul 05, Channing 44 Owso43an SA Cartonviiia so Tranton 00, Wvandatta 71 Class a Aub. Hgts. Avondala 50, Oxford 47 Big Rapids 77, anistea 50 - ................. '• Gd. Rpds. Kanowa Hills 00, Ravanr Hamtr. St. Ladlslaus 45, Dat. ladaomar 42 Hpr. Wods. Bishop Gal. 70, Cantor t. Clamant 50 . Hpr Wds. Luth East 41, Rosavllla Sac. it SI Unity ^hrl idlngton 74, Cadillac 50 _ t. Clamans Cllnlondala 02, Romao St ■t. Raalhs-Puftar TO, Spring Laka 50 m SO, Eaton Rapids 55 , ■■■■■ ■ -■"’i'lSInS 47 Qrandvl Calvin iiorihviila 73; *^*''tW»-''«lvarslda i Or°kS?’ ■ ............... “ PoiltStd 40, Okemos 45 ... . Parma Wastam 70, Jackson N'wast Patoskay 44, A^a Catholic 41 Romulus 13, Glbraltar.Csrlm 30 Sag. Buana Vista 44, Carrollton 43 Sag. Ah Tach 05, Bangor Giann 40 South Havan 104, Barrian Springs 51 Vicksburg 45, Gull Laka 35 CLASS C Ann Arbor St. Thomas 54, Ypsl. ^rown CItv 44. Harbor Bench 44 Brooklyn 72, Napolaon " ' “ Byron Canter 72, Q Christian 45 Bridgman 70, Eau Claire 71 . Dat. St. Catharine 41, St. Stanislaus 50 Dat. St. Hadwig 74, St. Thomas 40, Evert 47, Howard City TrlCounty 42 Frankanmuth 02, St. Charles 40 Graylang 47, Lincoln Alcona 43 lot) Gallm 70, Thrsa Oaks 44 Grant 30, White Cloud 34 Hesperia 4, Holton 42 Han!^ 47, Laka Lbidan 50 Hartford 7A Decatur 4 Kent City 51, Saranac 4 Manchester 70, Grass .Lake 50 Mlddlavllla 71, Fannvllla 57 Mt, Clemens St. Louis 73. New Havan 0 (at Rosavllla) , Mddlefon-FuHon 40, Pawamo-Wasthalla North Branch 74. Montrasa 71 Olivet 4, Springport 54 Onsted 70, Adrian Catholic 53 PIttsford 41, Jonasville 32 Guincy 70, Reading 70 Stiver Rouge Lourdes 47, Dat. SI. ® R^Msa ?L Marietta 4 Sabawaing 70, wiayvilta 42 . Sand Creak S3. Adrian Madison 40-Sag. Mich. Luth. Seminary 70, St. Mary --------- ---- (Big Tan record, old record 1:50.01, Hopper. 1045). 3, Bill Utiay, indtana. 3, Pater williams, Mlchl-aan State. A Ralph Kendrick, Indiana. 5, Raas Orlond, Mtahlaan. A John Vrv, MMHgan. 7, Chuck Richarda. Indiana. I, Mark Mathis, Ohio State. 0. Oil Lacroix, Wisconsin. 10,-Jlirnas Dragon, Minnesota. 11, Ray Zaason, Northwastarn. 12, Arthur Stark, Illinois. 50 FidfOtl^jWllltam Groft, gan, 11.4. 2, Rich — ——m. 3. Kan Wlal Mchtaitt A MIdiigan StotaTTrTgm lewa, and Bill BatzhoM, OM ^«laSaLn», ------------------------ Indiana, 03Att pomls; ,1 Bruce Brown, "• .. Vb.ye'n’o'Wf. Miewoan. Wiseonsin. 0, I 1A Fr4d Whila , Mlcfitoan S It, JoDSn Boi Mid Orissa sssu-. Bill Groft) 3:34.3 2, Indiana. 3, Michigan Slate. 4, (tW) Wisconsin and Oh|p Slate. 4, NorthwaOWm. 7, Minnesota. 0, Iowa. 0, Illinois. 1A Puf^. —-----—-Indiana 13A MIehgan 123, Michigan spoiln^ndiani moan SWIa 02, itarn 37, WIk ..... 31, Iowa s 0, Purdue 4. CLASS 0 Brethren 40, Onakama 4 ... ------ Covert 71, St. Joseph Catholic. 72 Cooks 7A Garden 41 (ol) _ Chasankig Our Lady 74, Owosso St. 2 Teams Dominate Rec Hockey Loops The Unbeatables have been just that in six games, a^ile Lotus Lake has lost ojnly one in! the Waterford Township Boys’I Ic* Hockey League. ! The Unbeatables hayd a wride lead, in the 18-and-under divi-l Sion after successive 2-0 shutouts | of the runner-up Red Wings and Pop Shack teams (both 2-3-1). In the 14-and-under class, Lotus Lake (4-1) has a slim edge on the War Hawks (4-2) principally because of a 5-3 triumph over the latter last Saturday. Henry Hank PTaced 7th DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Light heavyweight fighter Henry Hank was rated 7th in his division by the World Boxing As,-sociation Thursday. Jose Torres of New York was designated champion. LOOKS great: -PERFORMS WONDERFUL AND 4.. Wears a Pretty Price Tag! TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Heater, wip-eiB, back-up lighu, turn Bignals, sideview imirror, padded dash, and Beat belts—front and rear. JimButvher'x Oaklad Chiysler-Plymonth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Phone .HaS-94.’l6 Whett BMter Service Bringn *Em Back Sault St*. Marit Lgmtto 4, Brimisy 44 Tibut Crptk 10. Bsrgbnd 44 Niw York . Il^c^rdhtm 70 Richer Taeh^^Utlc* 43 Wfttarn Kr--- *' ' Cincinnjtl O**'®' « low* Stal* 7», MI«*ourl 73 Oklahoma City 121, Cantanary M SOUTHWBST Southam AAalliodht w, Taxat Tach It ArkanMi tA Taxat AIM 71 Wichita 112, North Taxat St. 7t Baylor It, Taxat 7) Taxat Christian t3, Rk* 14 PAR WRST Naw Maxko 13, Arlion* 47 Wyoming 130, Arluna St. S5 St. AAary't, CalH., 77, UC Santa B*i *'^p5?R( SppC “Since when do you drink Bourbon?’]! “Since I tasted $4.69 $2.97 The World’s Finest Boaitoi Since 1795 M nm. Mua w NTOO n IK MiKs I. i(w imiiM a. oaiwi. niL D. BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC, FOR,AS LOW AS ★ NO DELAYS ★ GIANT SAVINGS ★ EASY CREDIT 1959 Chevy Impala 4-door, blue, hardtop, automatic, radio and heater. Motor #018349212606 1961 Austin Black, 4-door, 4-speed, Motor #1820003 1959 Oldsmobile "88" 4-door, white, automatic, radio and heater. Motor #597H46199 1962 Fod Fairlgne 2-door, blue, stick. Motor #2F31L220957 1960 Pontiac Bonngyille 2-door, hardtop, radio ond heater, automatic, Motor #860P3419 1958 Super Buick , DOWN ★ NG RED TAPE ★ GPEN9A.M. 9 p.m; daily SAT. TIL 7 P.M. Gold, 2-door, hardtop, automatic, power. Motor #5E1081101 1961 Lark Convertible, red with block top, automatic $95 -$195 $795 $595 $295 $195 $295 1959 Continental 4-door, hardtop, green, full power. Motor #H9YC413192 1959 Buick Estate Wagon White, radio ond heater, automatic. Motor #4F1103444 1959 Pontiac Bonneyille 4-door, hordtop, red, power, radio and heater, automatic. Motor #859P2620I 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-door, hardtop, white, automatic, radio and heater. Motor #861P28812 19(60 Corvair 2-door, green, stick, radio and heater. Motor #10S27W 18856 1959 Mercury Convertible, white with block top, rodio and heater, automatic. Motor #L9WC500716 1959 Buick 4-:door, hardtop, green, power, radio and heater, outombtic. Motor #4F 1096355 $295 $395 $495 $495 $295 $295 $395 MICHIPAN'S EARGEST VOLUME USED CAR DEALER CLARKSTON • PONTIAC •'ROSEVILLE • HIGHLAND PARK • WARREN • CLAWSON • S. E. DETROIT • ROYAL OAK • LINCOLN PARK • N. W. DETROIT PONTIAC M-59 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. CLARKSTON 6695 DIXIE HIGHWAY (US 10) 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UtS. 15 C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4,1<^66 Lyon Officials Fear Rising Costs for School SOUTH LYON - The cost of the new hijgh school may be pushed above $3 million, but the school board has decided to ta'ke a chance on contract bids. The board decided this wiwk to #ccept bids on a base portion of the new buii(^ing plus future alternates. Only some $2.36 million is consideMd availfbie from the $2.7 million bond issue voted Vote Precinct Changes Eyed Growth Forces Move in Farmington twp. FARMINGTON TWONSHIP-Three new voting precinct would be created in the southern portion of the township, according to a plan iiow teing prepared by Township Qerk Floyd A. Cairns. ' The clerk also plans to change polling places for two existing precincts. He said the alterations would be proposed to the Township Board . at its Mareh 14 or March 28 meeting. The changes are necessary, Cairns said, to keep 1,400 or less voters in each precinct. ★ ★ ★ One change calls for the splitting of Precinct 5 to create Precinct 13, which would be bounded by Nine Mile, Middle Belt, Inkster and Shiawassee. Voters in both are to ballot at . William Grace Elementary School. SPLIT PRECINCT Precinct 6 would be split with half added to a portion of Precinct 7 to form the new Precinct 14. ' Living within the area bounded by 11 Mile, 10 MUe, Power and Middle Belt, Precinct 7 residents would vote at East Junior HI^ School. Precinct 15 would re^lt from the Splitting of Precinct 1 and would be bounded by Gill, Ei^t Mile, Haggo-ty and Grand Riv- by the people last June. If that sum is used, funds will not be available for the planned improvements at the New Hudson school, the Sayre school, or the Annex build-< ing, according" to. school offi-ci^. ^ Wwk already under way or authorized at the present high school requires $281,537. The alternates were first sug- fested last month m a letter r 0 m the' architects, O’Dell, {Hewlett and Luckehbach of Bir-imingham. At that time the firm sug- solicited in good faith until defi-gested that future alternates be'nite bid figures were received, taken on five portions of the school. The list has grown over the past few we^ks. A Becision as to whether to go ahead with building as much of the school as possible with available funds, to delay building, or to begin building and seek additional funds will be left until after receipt of bids. The board unanimously agreed that more funds co^ld not be A portion of Precinct 2 would be added to Precinct 1 so that the latter would include the area bounded by Gill, Eight Mile, Tuck and 1-96 which does hot lie within the City of Farming-ton, Cairns said. ^ew polling places have been oesipated for Precinct 8, now to be Middle Belt Elementary School, and Precinct 3, at High-meadow Elementary School. Pontiac Twp. Eying End to Rural Zoning PONTIAC TOWNSHIP t- The agricultural character of t h e township may soon be a thing of the past. A proposed new zoning map would eliminate all agricultural zoning, converting it to residential, multiple dwelling and in dustrial. Before recommending the plan to the Township Board, planners w^t to hear the opinions oit as^many of the residents as possible. Roy Wahl, chairman of the Township Zoning Commission, said a series of sectional meetings with residents is planned “to see if we can’t get something that’s agreeable to all." ★ ★ ★ Manners will also study the suggestions made at a recent area-wide meeting. TENTATIVE MAP “This is only a tentative niap,’’ said Wahl. “We realize it’s not perfect and we want to pleaTse as many people as possible. The first sectionpl meeting will be held Monday at the township hall for those living around Squirrel Road and Oakland University. Wahl said personally ad-Iressed letters will be sent to each ■ property owner inviting them to the meetings. ★ ★ ★ Wahl explained that the map, which has been in the planning stage for the last two years, is part of the township’s process of ‘growing up” URBAN COMMUNITY “We’re eliminating the agri- cultural zoning because we’re an urban community now,’’,he said. The zoning commission hopes to make a recommendation to the Township Board as soon possible, Wahl said. Group to Fight Incorporation FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The preservation of the dignity, serenity, beauty and culture the township will be the ai of the recently organized Committee for the Preservation of The 25-member committee Farmington Township, held its organizational meeting week in the City National Bank building at 10 Mile and Orchard Lake. Over 50 persons who tended were promised by the Committee that every effort would be made to inform them of issues involved in the current incorporation movement. Farmington attorney Wendell Brown, chairman of the committee said the npwly organized group would file incorporation papers this week with the state of Michigan as a nonprofit organization. Members of the organization’ board of directors were named and it was emphasized that every effort would be made'to defeat the incorporation of the township at the polls if and when a voting date was even established. They also agreed that the 4 basic building plans could not be altered at this point. ‘AMAZING INCREASE’ Architect-designer George Harris revealed to the board early this week that bids recently received have shown an amazing increase in costs. He pointed out that last October $18 a square foot was considered a normal cost factor. He anticipates that $21 a square foot will be required by the time the project is bid. This would result in a base bid of $2,447,251 but does not cover several integral portions, which are designated as the alternates, nor does it cover landscaping and general furnishing^. ★ ★ ★ " Harris told the board that the estimated costs were a median | 6f those expected and “that high and low bids may vary as much I as 10 per cpnt. SET TO DROP PLANS Board members w6re ready to drop the plans for the new school last month when they learned that costs might force 'j scrapping of the original plans. “If we can’t build the building right, I’m not in favor of going through with it,’’ said ’Trustee Phillip Smith. “I don’t whnt the building if it is not what we promised the pople,’’ he said. The board members were |»‘e-pared to wait until more funds were available but finally agreed to wait until the bids wefe received. NUMEROUS REJECTIONS ;The present proposal was originally submitted last year’after local prq)erty owners had turned down numerous propositions to add space to the present high school and build a Idss expensive structure. The high school now {danned 850 stu- Four Daughters Died Fire Victims' Parents to Get Fund T^OY — Donations totaling more\than $2,8(l0 will be turned over wnight to Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, whose four young daughters i^ere killed last week in a fire which destroyed their home. Mrs. Calvin Blankenship of the fund drive wiil meet with the Kirbys at the Wayne Oakland Bank, 16 Mile and Rochester, tonight to set up a trust fund for the surviving child,' Kris, 5. Mrs. Blankenship said half of the $2,883 will be put into the trust fund and the rest used to pay bills incurred by the Kirbys since the fire. She said that anything left over would be put into a bank account. ■k w w In addition to the money, donated by friends 4n Troy Madison Heights, the family has received enough furniture to furnish a house, as well as clothes and food. JOB AND CAR They also received a car from Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall of 2350 Derby, Birmingham. Mrs. Blankenship said Kirby also has a new job in Royal Oak. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery donated the graves and markers for the little girls, according to Mrs. Blankenship. The drive was started after the children were killed in fire which jwlice say was caused by an oil-fed ^spacev heater in the living room. ★ ★ The young couple had been collecting Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed since Christmas. ) Kirby had started a new job at a gas station the day of the fire. Mrs. Blankenship said the family is now staying with relatives. FURNITURE ^ APPLIANCES BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL AND MODERN STYLES Little Joe Says: <0NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAJEICH 4, 196^ C-^ Iraq jOivil War Escalating Towns Threatened by Kurdish Rebels BEffiUT, Lebanon (UPI) The four-year-old Kurdish rebellion in mountainous northern Iraq Is becoming a growing threat to the country’s cities and towns, according to re ports reaching here. Iraqi armed forces and tanks recently moved in force int^the strategic oil town of Khanaqin bn the Iranian bonier following an attack by a rebel “assassination squad” on the city’s club for government officials, according to the reports. They said a number of army officers and town officials werb killed. reports said activity in , the town was at a standstill, keeping to their houses because of fear. The sound of sporadic automatic rifle fire, day and night, has added to the unrest, they said. Khanaqin is at the far southeastern end of the rebel-hqld crescent of mountains t h a curves along the Iranian and Turkish borders toward Syria in the northwest. ■k '★ The rebels, led by MUllah Mustafa Barzani, reportedly have four-fifths of Iraq’s 70,-000-man drmy tied down in the war. This winter, for Oie first time* the army has remained in the snow-covered mountains instead of retiring to the south. \ ARMY DETERMINED Iraqi Interior Minister Maj. Gen.^ Adbul Latif was . quoted In a Baghdad newspaper as saying the army could end the rebellion “this spring or shortly before then” because the government was detentuned to hold on to the integrity of Iraqi soil. He claimed towns and villages in northern Iraq were now completely under ^vem-ment forces’ cratrol. Such statements tend to be . discounted automatically e 1 s e-where in the Middle East because they have repeatedly proved, untrue. It was only late last year that the government publicly acknowledged that the war existed. ★ ★ At the other end of the crescent in the major northern city of Mosul, authorities reportedly have imposed military restrictions on travel during the day and are c 10 s i n g surrounding roads, at night following the influx of some 5,000 Kurds, LOYAL TRIBES The new arrivals are from the repute^ pro-government tribes known\s the "Salladin Knights.” They have mwe the city’s pred(»ninantly Aral^population nervous because tbej^re well-armed and because disclosures in Baghdad Ud^ supposedly pro-government have been contributing funds' the retel cause. Throughout the war, the Kurdish retels have never seriously tried to capture population! centers, which could prove indefensible.. Their strength has been in the mountains where their guerrilla tactics^haye {uroved highly ,ef-fective against the desert-trained government forces. -—------—I— Lab Seeks to Develop Fresh Water From Sea OAK RIDGE, Tenn (API-Advanced methods for producing fresh water from the ocean are being developed at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The Atomic Energy Commis-.iion said a five-year program to cost between $1 million and $2 million a year would seek to de-ivelop better water evaporatws. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; Help Is in Sight for Victinris of Senility One (d the most troublesmne complications of aging is senile of mental alertness Now Dr. Raymond D. Adams and his colleagues at Harvard University have found that ini some elderly persons this^________ can be cured. BRANDSTADT The victims they studied began their downw^ course by becoming very forgetful, unsteady on their feet, slow to react to the things they saw and heard abd by nrinatinf in- vobmtariiy often wHhoat ■ it. The onset and progressive wwsehing ol these symptonos are very gradual. Since, as with most diseases, the cure depends on finding the pauder the Harvard group made thorough studies on one such victim. NO CLUES The pressure of the fluid in her spinal cblumn and her skull X rays were rnmnal. The electricaOy brain waves were moderately abnormal but did not give any clue as to the underlying canse of the trouble. Then more skull X rays were made after replacing hCT cere-broqiinal fluid with air. The small cavities in her brain, through which this fluid circulates, were found to be greatly enlarged a condition akin to the hydrocephalus (water on the brain) sometimes seen in infants. BYPASS CREATED These doctors decided to use an operatioii similar to the one used to treat hydrocephalic infants. They created d bypass that allowed the excessive cerebrospinal fluid to drain into the heart — “(iteration brain Following the operation, the behavior and intelligence of this 66-year-old woman returned to normal and memory tests placed her in the superior class. Since then the doctors have added two more successes to their series. ★ ★ A They warn, however, that this operation will improve oofy those persons who show definite evidence of water on the brain. As we learn more about the cause of opce-obscure diseases ingenious ways of treating them are found. Four of Jupiter’s 11 moons were the first heavenly bodies discovered with a telescope. Desirable Position Available... / Prepare Yourself NOJ^ Day School—Evening Division typists and other trained office help is greater than -the supply. Beginning salaries are larger-than ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement. Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac FES-7028 AeenM$0d by th« AeentUting CommUtionfar Butinau Sckoola, WaakiHglOH, D.C. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Joseph Singleton OOMMISSIONEH DISTRICT 7 Worid Wide Home Furnishings %s Thanks, Michigan, for 4 Great Years with this OUTSTANDING OFFER! You’D be ammed at tho Nundrodt of' Room Oirtfitt in Every Style at World Wide! PICK ANY ONE of these fabulous Outfits From World Wide. THE PONTlVc PRE^S, FRIDAY, MARCH ♦, 1066 I Jacoby M«n 46«S VW»*/ ♦ AQi |TB8T / KABT 4A10843/ «QS «85S 7 VQJ84 4J8S 4AS ^107 4^98654 sorrB (i» AKJ7 ¥AK,T ♦ KQWa «KSS Both vulnerable Weet North East Sooth Paai 24 Paaa- 8N.T. Opening lead—A 4. ! of spades to his partner’s ace and on the third spade lead East discards the ace of diamonds and thereby sets declarer at three no-trupip. the change of those two cards it is possible fw South to make three no-trump in spite of that sensational discard. The play is not one that would ever be made in a regular bridge game but anything goes in bridge problems. If you haven’t figured out the winning line of play, here it is: South wins the third spade lead and plays a club to dum? my’s jack. Then he leads dummy’s ten of hearts and East must cover. Now South takes two more club tricks, winding By JACOBY & SON yp jjj (jummy and West is forced today’s hand is identical toto.discard. yesterday’s with the excepUon „ west tosses a spade, This allows South to lead the nine of hearts from dununy. If East ducks the nine Iwlds the trick. If East covers, South puti on whichever high heart he still holds. ’This drops West’s/ eight and South makes his nintll trick with that seven Het Nam were built up, so was the staff of the AP as^ed to cover. the war. By the end of the year it had grown to 30 newsmen, divided equally between nationals of Viet Nam and Associated Press men asdgned finnn the United States and abroad. ★ ★ ★ The staff of writers, headed by correspondent Edwin Q. White, carry cameras. Siinilar-ly, all AP photographers write stories of battle action. ‘Photographer Horst Faas, who returned from Viet Nam briefly to speak to Associated Press monbers at the 19f9 annual meeting, continued to produce some of the besl'war photography,” Gallagher said. PULITZER PRIZE He woo the 1966 Pulitizer Prize for a portfolio which, the Columbia University Trustees said, ‘showed both diversity and rich lAotographic skill. It consisted of a number of spot pictures made in the mklst of combat, all packed with drama, and a series of deeply sensitive studies of people caught in the tragedy -tSi medium 3»-40'^; small 3l-»; Browns Grade A large 42-41'/!i; checks so-n. CHICAOO'aUTTRR, SMS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter firm; wholesale, buy- N S MW) W C SSM. Eggs steady; wholesale bu mediums MVb; standards 37VS; checks AllegLud 2J0 Allag Pw S.U Allied C l.tOb AllledStr I.W AlllsChal .7S Alum Ltd .W Alcoa 1.«‘ —erada I.W Alrlln 1.25 ..Bosch .M Am Brk Sh 3 iS^vW) AmEfPw 1.32 CHICAGO (AP) —(USOA) -Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to '1 higher; roasters 2SVS-Z7VS; spedal ted White Rock *ryers 2IVS-22W. Liveitock CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USbA) -S.SM; butchers mostly 25 to SO Vl«'fe'5?.S!S‘so^%W’'S *(?^to*'4,0W; otlvas none; .....losp .40 AmlnvCo‘t.10 ‘hFd .to Cl I.W ,**SheU’w\'%oghteMa^ k> 10 lambs 20.00. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (Xp> - The cash pos lion ol the treasury compared with cot •KUt.low tftalan^L1»1,4P4,»34.11 0 JMJMttH.n •^“VJTS5!7iSr*i^'^73:5i.7»4(«.« 323,415.705,470.02 320,531,143,124.7 *um208,141.p4 14,037,472J31.r (X) Includes $300,221,441.14 debt )t subject to statutory limit. AinphCp 1.20 ssma);; ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 AimsOc 1.10 Asm Oil wl AshI on 2 ASsdOG 1.« ----Ton liO Ins la el 2.40 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (Al . list ol selected swa American Stock Ex ............. J5»(9 8 Brat Tree^ W. Cdn Javelin ; ij; iii a. ti Equity Co .1 ar.5g, Fly Tiger 1.2* 1 , i ,SS . i 111 »» Ig* ■ ± Hycon Mfg 14 14 KiS?rh!?’ 254 11 Mackey Air 10 »V “S7ohn*’.4B 20 2»to 2M0 iK - Vi ni’S’g*' I 12H- 26 1W m 2 r ^ iguni'A’ ^SiHiF-h iU Stocks of Local inferost Figures alter daamel points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS______ OuotatiMS from the NASD are rapr» aMT Corp. .. Associated Truck u* it* Monroe Auto Equipment .........HR 14^ ;::w.4 10.4 . . .11.7 21.1 Keystone Oroerth K-2 ;. Mau. investors (3ro^ . Road Hearing Stock Market Rally Breaks Up Minus Scandal Investors Lured Out of Mart by '5 Pet.’ and rails were among the early gainers. ON THE UPBEAT Some of the fast-stepping volume leaden of Thursday were on the upbeat again, but they ran out of gas rather quiddy. As trading slackened the list was a hodge-podge ol gains arid losses runnfog ^ mostly from fractions to 1 or 2 points. ★ ★. ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 5 at 350.9 with industrials up ,5, rails up .2 and utilities up .3. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index at noon showed a minimal loss of .01 at 89.46. RAILS BOLSTERED The rails were bolstered to some extent by favorable news about the {Mpjected merger of Chicago & North Western and Chicago Great Western. C&NW gained about 2 and CGW around 6 points while the latter’s preferred was rip about 3. Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the" American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U. S. government bonds were mostly unchanged jn light trading. The New York Stock Exchange By SAW DAWSON ^ course. Jt can only be guessed. AP Business News Analyst But some brokers are jessing NEW YORK - The “magic .. might not have been so steep five per cent is luring some m- ^r the volume of trading so vestors but of stocks and into high, if the money market Senator Still Claims bo«ts w sav- ' hadn’t been offering ever in- ings certificates creasing yields on investments Investigation Needed at the banks. since early December. At least, that’s * one of the many | It was then that the Federal Reserve Board started the interest rate rise by upping the discount rate which it charges member banks for borrowing from the Federal Reserve banks. Commercial banks are limited legally to 4 per cent for ordh nary savings accounts which can be wit^awn at will. Bpt several big New York banks are now Y>aying S per cent lot large deposits that cannot be withdrawn for a year or so. Many mutual savings banks have raised their dlvidiend payments. Savings and loan associations, which usually pay more than banks, are feeling the competition as savers are lured to the new magic 5 pf^r cent, or to rates somewhat below that but still markedly high- LANSING (P — The main wit- reasons brokers ness wouldn’t testify and the are giving for second' witness said he didn’t the rush of sell-i get a promised 15-acre lake at ing of common Sen. S. Don Potter’s planned stocks this revelation of Highway Depart-week. i ment irregularities yesterday. Interest rates Bond prices have dropped er than last November. I’ve been taken to the clean-have been ris- DAWSON sharply. Today some U.S. .x-itouv ers,” Potter said after the, ing steadily. And in recent Treasury Bonds can be oought hearing before the Senate Ju-! weeks the upward spurt In some at so low a price that theif fixed diciary Committee, which isj financial centers and in somefinterest rate payments yield the considering Potter’s primal! securities has been feeding on'investor around 5 per cent, that the appirinted highway com-jitself. Five per cent or __2.^... W«* MMinan Ka fmmH liorA an/1 SiMne municipal bonds now coming to the market have been misaioner be replaced by an' can be found here and there, elected highway commteisoner. j ★ But he said there stiU was a > Investors can now-get a big-need for a full investigation of ger return on their money, the department. whether five per cent or a bit jless, from many other things I than from most common stocks. —A— Wtt Ub 1 4M* 4 ° PlS* l'.N it 47H 4 55 46M 4SM 44 153 IIF^ mv, 113 23 72'4 71H 7114 127 14% 14% 1414 27 44 41% 4114 If 24% 14% 24% 105 44% 45% 44% 122 ^ 3^4 34V4 -^IVi T, SS 4 71% 71% 71% - % 4) 42% 41 41% + % 11 SSI s% sr 40 37% 34% 37 Imi HuntF Hlipp 54 «% 40 to 2 40% 40% 401 12 42 41% 42 . .. nsss 5'*-%- ,5 5ft Kt..... it SSt SSt 9t4^% 10 7% 7% 7% —I— SearIGD 1.20 Saari Rot la saaburg .40 Socony. 3._ SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 Soutn Co M SouNGat 1.M SoultiPac. IJO Soutn Ry 2J0 10 40% 40% 40% 5 S% 3% 8% 15 its int 'TIftSSISS 0 45% 45 54 »olty 1 StBrandi Std Koll___ StOIICal 2.M StOIIInd 1.70 Stoll NJ .too StdOHOhlo 2 rtaS'iSS*’!'® »rV.S StevansJP 2 Stodabakar sun OH 1b Sunray l.to > KemCLd IJO KarrMc IJO KImbClark 2 Koppart too Lear SIM JO LthPorCam 1 Lah Val Ind LaWitan 1.50a tsa?N*-.«i tssr‘(^* Litton Ind tsfsin.i'i tSMm.il —K—V 2 555 5% S%t5S If lllln Riiftift ’I ss tss ^+1 2? 'ft 'ft ^ A 15 to 75% 70%-% 14 11% 11% 11% tts SSS*2fti% 8 r 5ft istsh „ _________40%l 41 . LuekySt 1 JOb 1 44% ^ 4^ -Lukont StI 1 12_5?% W% 40%... NMall JOb xfo ^ ^ ’185 8^52;!^ TgR’S%’|%:^ 15 21% to ?!% T }? M JSS JS* t » IS 10% 20% 20% 15 S5S 5ft ,1 tft tft . .. 304 41% 44% to +2% 54 24% 24 24 - % 14 15% n% 33% + % 57 44% 43% 43% + % 5 12 11% .... •iPu 5 34% 34% 34% -I- % 33 »% M% 32% -i- % 10 01% 10% 00% -1% il fft 85S 8 5ft 5ft 8 ’1 ssi sa Ift-’I r 5ft 5ft gS%S12lft + ’5 loft 5ft 5ft ■ 1ft Ift ^: 04 02% I2 in? ^n^-8x** rIgW into. wW—With wt Ibutod. wl-Wwn r«- and. V—Ex dlvl-5lt-Ex dltlHbu- :-i«n'" undar tha. BanI rersus BOND AVBRAGB5 L^;rjc?v Say 77.1 ^ til nl3 8'.1 81 ,31 Str stocks — particularly if theyi can still do so at a piWit overi what they paid for their hold-' buying in hopes of a rise in price — for a capital gain than they are for income in the form of dividends. But even to some of these traders, the uncertainties that rocked the stock Teel is a lO-year department market last month may have employe who has twice been given conditional civil service ratings and was reprimanded December for poor work habits, according to Deputy Highway Director Frederick Tripp. ‘T'don’t know what has hap-peaed between foe time he was ready to tell all and now,” said Potter. “The case was damaged severely.” Potter’s remaining witness, George Albert, an Eaton Rapids farmer, testified the partment promised to build 15-acre lake on his parents’ land in exchange for removing $60,000 worth of gravel. * ★ * Albert said soon after the contract was signed, the partment staked out a much smaller area, did not take the amount of ^avel contracted for and left only a six-acre gravel pit, not the finished lake he was promised. ★ ★ ★ Judiciary conunittee hers pursued the point, how-that contract for the work were signeo several months before the Highway Commission took over from the elected .commissioner under terms of the new state Constitution. seemed like a good time to get out for a while. So they put ihe money they got for then stock holdings into high gelding bonds and certificates to ride out the storm. This can’t be proved, of Apportionment Plan Is Eyed as State Constitution Change Chamber to Send 2 Men to Lansing Two representatives of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will attend a legislative conference Monday and Tuesilay in Lansing. Max T. Adams, manager, and Earl Kreps, assistqpt manager, will represent Pontiac at the conference sponsored by the Chamber and Association Executives of Michigan. Object of the two - day conference is to give chamber officials an Importunity to become more familiar with state legislators and proposed legislation. Library Sponsoring Investment Course A six-week course in the basic principles of investing, “How to Invest,” will begin Monday at the Pontiac Public Library, 60E.Pike.\ Sponsored without charge by the library, the 7 to 9 p.m. adult education course will be taught by a brokerage specialist fhnn Watling, Lerchen St Co., 2 N. Saginaw. HI FrI. ^3 M4.2 . jy. Day S5.0 204.0 154.4 350.4 aTto !:: ............ 537.9 213.9 1713 ^s1 ’i31 18:5 .405.4 1SR7 140.9 204.7 nts’ ‘ # w By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘‘Each year we fcel the pressure of higher living costs. With no assnrance of my income keeping up with fois pressure, it seems to ns that a partial answer to our problem ig an investment in a growth stock. I am 45; have seven children; $8I,969 of life insurance; |13,999 savings; some General Motors and General Electric. I am thinking seriously of General Instrument W my pnrpose. What do yoii think?” W. M. A) General Instrument is t well^na^aged company, in my opinion, but its stock is a speculation rather than a growth issue. Because the company — among other things — mak« components for color TV, I ‘ lieve it is , a pretty good speculation at this time. I doubt very much, however, if this is foie right stock for you. Buy a little if you wish with the clear understanding that you rire undertaking some risk. For your major objective, I advise you to buy Marshall Field &■ Co., one of our best retail merchandising enterprises, with a long record of earnings, dividends and p r i c e expansion. ■k -k * Q) ‘‘I recently received eight shares of American Telephone as a Bar Mitzvah present. It hag since gone down steadily in price, because of the proposed rate investigation. What do you think will happen to this stock and should I switch to another stock for faster growth?” M. F, « A) I do not believe that anything vei’y much further happen as regards Telephone stock. The shares at inre^t yield over 3% per cent and this return should aUow them to hold near current levels, On foe other hand; you are a very yoring man and I don’t believe you will see much forward action in Telephone for some time to come. In your pcsitien, I would switch Telephone into fewer shares of Bristol-Myers, which has had a remarkable record as a merchandiser of drugs and toiletries. (Copyright, 1966) LANSING (UPI) - A constitutional amendment to make Michigan the ‘‘most progressively^ apportioned state in the na-tidii” was proposed today by a bipartisan group of lawmakers m the House of Representatives.^ Sponsored bhiefly by Reps. George \F. Montgianery, D-De-trolt, anii^ Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alp^, thie proposed plan would fonk state House and Senate dlstn^ within congressional distri^ boundaries, thus , wrapping up Representation ori both the state and’national level into compact units. Tied in with jbe apportionment proposal is extend terms of ~ hers from two to Rwr years, beginning with tite year's election if the were to be adopted Rt the August primary. \ Senators already are ^hed-uled under the new constitmion to be elected to four-year te^s starting this year. \ * ★ * ^ Ihe plan, backed by a majority ^ the members of the House Committee on Revision and Amendment of the (Constitution, calls for cutting each congressional district in half to make two state senatorial districts “equal in population so far as practicable.” SUBDIVISION Then, each senatorial district would be subdivided into three House of equal population districts giving a total of nine districts within a commmi boundary. The apportionment plan woold become effective in 1974, the year of the first legislative election after foe results of the 1976 census are available. Under Michigan’s current al-10 rm e n t of 19 congressional seats, the Montgomery-Swallow plan would result - in a state Senate of 38 members and a House of 114. The Senate now has 38 members, and the House no. t The apportionment section now in Michigan’s constitution was virtually wiped out in 1964 by the ruling of the U. S. Supreme (Court that equal population should be the overriding factor in drawing legis|^ative districts: A STALEMATE Squabbles among members of the state apportionment commission and tte state Supreme ^ (Court over how nnich—if any— . of the section stiti stands haa iKou^t the w h 01 e apportionment question to a statemate. If the plan receives approval of two-thirds of both the Ifouse and Senate, it would appear on this August’s primary ballot for voter confirmatiim. ^ News in Brief Two separate larcenies from automobiles in Oakland Universe ity parking lots yesterday resulted in the loss of about $380 worth of clothing to students Larry A. Stuckey of Detroit and (Charles Clark of Dorm Five. Coin Show, Elks Temple, Orchard Lk. Ave. Sunday March 6, KL6. - —Adv. Injuries* Kill Scientist GA/IC Truck Sales Exec Ends Career Today marked foe end oL Ji 46-year career at GMC Truck & Coach Division for A. A. (Al)\ Dodd, executive assistant toR the coach sales manager. Dodd of 2388 Denby, Waterford Township, was executive assistant for the past 17 years, serving on special assignment since last September. He joined GMC in 1828 as an hourly rated employe and later became a truck sales clerk. In 1936 he was appointed sales ’ engirieer, handling vehicle specifications. ★ ★ ★ Dodd served as supervisor (rf* government sales, orders and contracts during World War H. In 1946 he transf(!rred to coach sales as distribution manager, holding that position until 1949 when he became executive assistant to foe 1st DIVIDINM DICLARBD . F*- SIk. It FW-Rato rtoi RmmE nw STOCK "•™fficR^RD " Kl^shr, : ® «4 ^ .ifs § 115 t’i5 D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 19M UUCE WALT DISNEY'S most hilarious comedy r IHATDARNCAX PLUS IN TECHNICOLOR Natun’s Happy-Go-Lucky Clown! WALT DISNEY'S FIMSH. teen age OTTER i Pairtiae't POPULARTNUTER KawMMaMaaaH ^C«t. Ilj». It ym | SAT. lltAS A.M. to 1KW P.N. I “ ” !KIDS25* '”ir| NOW SHOWING I EAGLE ARiot! ABsD! ”A gAU9H A MINUnr A funny movie? I - \ You bet it is! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a HAROLD HECHT Production SALL02I IN COLUMBIA COLOR VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, by Jacqueline Susann. (Bernard Geis 15.95): A swinging first novel about fast ^nding, free loving and despair among Oie jet-set celebrities of Broadway and Hollywood. ★ ★ ★ Miss Susann spans 20 postwar years in the liv^ of thr^ women who can be loosely categorized aS}Anne, the Face; Jennifer, the Body; and Neely, the Talent. Each of die three achieved fame in her own way — Anne doing hi|^-priced commercials on televbhm; Jennifer making node movies in France, and Neely singing in night ciubs and films — bnt none of them was able to at- Miss Susann’s thesia is die not unfamiliar one that the pinnacle df stardom is a cold and lonely place, likely to destroy anyone who ascends to it. CISSY PATTERSON. By Alice Albright Hoge. Random. $4.95. Eleanor Medill Patterson, who became publisher and editor of the Washingtwi Times-Herald, was one of the personalities who gave legendary dolor to American life in the earlier years of this century. fOie was always close to Jonimalism. Her elder bro-dietr, Joseph Medill Patterson, founded die New York Daily Newi, Her first cousin, Robert R. McCormick, headed the Chicago Tribune and odier en- r JANE Rll LEE n MW 11 DWAYNE OlWiailG|/SIIHIT MAmMlIlCiAN-™ -2nd BIG HIT!- R0DGERS&HAMMERSIBN15 Elvis-Elvis-Elyis! COMMERCE Union Lk. n( Natgoity RA EM 3-0661 NOW Thru SUNDAY SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY EARLY SHOW AT DUSK ^ ONE COMPLETE SHOWING « NOW 9H0WIH9I I FBI MAN, by Louis Cochran. (Duell, Sloan and Pearce $4.95): An account of a six-year career in the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the days just before World War II, when bank robbers and kidnapers were the agency’s headline targets and spies and saboteurs were only beginning to be a problem. The author hung up his tommy gun 25 years ago. “The climate has changed ...” he says. “Crime is again rampant in die land; a cold war against freedom . . is growing in intensity throughout die world, and ^ implacable enemies of that freedom, and of law and order, and of the FBI ... are growing in sfrengdi and venom. “It is time now, before the sands run out, to stand up and be counted. The story should be told; the Americah people have the right to know the simple facts of life . . . behind the legend of this body of dedicated public servants.” When she became a famous Washingt^ hostess, there were some amu9|ng feuds with her rivals. And dien came her entrance into journalism, at first with the W. iL Hearst interests: ★ ★ ★ What really emerges from these pages is thp portrait of a redhaired, dramadc, impulsive. tiwoughly \ moved in the wbiti of society, wealth, diplomacy and status, both as a grand daitae and a sensitive, active person. THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND, Stewart THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes NONncnoN IN COLO BLOOD, Capote A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger A GIFT OF PROPH-ECY, MontgomoY THE PROUD TOWER, • GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne Tuchnian 2nd Graders Have Ideas for State Capitol LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Second graders have come up with marvelous ways to improve Michigan’s aging State Capitol, such as “put in a goldfish pond, a fountain with colored lights and a wishing well.” The -suggestions were in a batch received by Republican State. Sen. Milton Zaagman from 32 second graders. Probably the most practical solution offered to state lawmakers who must decide whether to remodel or remove t»V| Capitol was this: “Put it on wheels and move it to a new spot. Use it hs a museum.’ /■ Dickens Kin Stil! Authoress Began Writing After Meeting Publisher It Said Goodby, Amigo FORT WORTH (UPI) - Police today were looking for a itdlen car. The owner said the license tags qielled "ADIOS." HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! C Dl FEATURC at Ti66 ft 9:35 rifla Shorts at 9tf6 Only NORTH FALLMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — Monica Dickens began a writing career because she is the great-granddaughter of the Victorian novelist Charles Dickens and because she picked up, “very respectably,” a^ man at a London dance. Tile young man turned out to bq a monber of a Lcmdon pub-li^g house. He learned that she was a Dickens and that she had been woiji;ing as a maid and co(* for two yews. He said he thought she should write a book' about being a maid. ‘But what if I can’t write?' asked Miss Dickens, then 19 years old. TAKE NOTES "Then we’ll take your notes and write it for you,” he said. “I wrote the beastly thing in three weeks in a notebook,” she recalls. “I didn’t even know needed a typewriter. Well, it was serialized in the Sunday press in London and became very popular. ★ ★ ★ ‘My family thought it was very vulgar to use the Dickens name that way.” She had mUdly rebelled against her,wealthy family by booming a maid. AS DEBUTANTE “I started out as a debutante, went to one dance and decided I’d had it,” she says. ' “I didn’t know what I could do. I had no training at all, so I went to an employment agency and said I- wanted to be a maid.” Miss Dickens, now Mrs. Monica Stratton, 50, has published 17 books and has just completed her 18th, “The Room Upstairs,” let in Plymouth, Mass. It is her first book with an American locale, although she has lived on Cape Cod more than 10 years. SEANC6NNERV IMFLMli'S “THUNDERBALi; OAT friiH Short Subioots 1:10-3:56-6:26-9:69 SAToSUNn THUNDERBALL 1:30-4:05-6i45-9:2T HURON -life At The Top Is Tops!” >N.Y. HERALD-TRIBUNE It's Orchids and Champagne at the Top... and Brawling, NOMINATION... **BEST ACTOR” UST TIMES €>^ THEATRE ♦/0»H 7:05- 9:15 innsTfli!a.TiinwiNMi(ER The Pawnbroker is “undoubtedly one of the finest motion pictures in many years.” iurunh mai,a/ini ROD STEIGER-BEST ACTOR ACADEMY AWARD NDMINEE The Pawnbroker is “one of the most powerful films of our time... A timeless human drama.” bosion record American STARTS SATURDAY: “LIFE AT THE TOP” STARRING-UWRENCE HARVEY-JEAN SIMMONS Here’s Something DIFFERENT! Now In Pontiac ... America's First JUKEBOX OF THE FUTURE! Hours Of Fun!l! FULL COLOR A COIN-OPERATED RECORDING ENTERTAINMENT CENTER DON’T FORGET- ChaUtJnn famous ta____________ _ , favoHte beverages in one of Pbntiac's friendliest new lounges. Conrenient I’arklnfiKeiirofBuUdinii ,\^ CHAiET mn 79 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE 333-9145 Closed Sunday* jJEeAtThelbp” \ Prom the euthor of 'Room at the Top* " iiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiniiiiriiili THE PONTIAC I^RESS, FKIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 D—8 Forty-eight per cent of all peop'Ie living today are too young to recall World Wac II. WESTERN Drive-In Seafood • Chops Chicken Dinners 333-9077 CARRY OUT SERVKE Honeymoon Haven CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (Af) -Astronomer Fred L. Whipple says he can see the day “not too many decades in the future when the moon will replace Nl-agra Falk for honeymooners.” Whipple is- director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory here. fionrfl) MUSIC FRI., SAT. and SUN. Featuring The New Sounds of The KNIGHT FiOYERS K.M S9 and ELIZABETH LK. Roada FE 3-9879 j For the Romantic Music of Latin America, Rare Mexican and Calypso Records ... Hear Them Now \a\ the oponDoWo PRADO RECORD SHOP Clo“.!d w.dno.doy. 514 S. Soginaw St. Phono 673-0452 - Under New Management MOSTEL IN THE MIDDLE ^ Comedian Zero Mostel will try to match vrits wlih two formidable female counterparts when he ap- In Coming tV Show pears in a television special with Lucille Ball (left) and Carol Burnett. > Carol Plus Lucille Equals Zero By BOB THOMAS AP Movies-TV Writer [one at the table ordered wine, HOLLYWOOD--Zero’s back in he slipped into a Gallic fantasy, town. I ★' ★ ★ Who’s Zero? Mostel, of course' —the mad, mountainous comic artist of Broad- |over a lunch table. When some- used to go, she cried. When we passed our old market, she cried. When we passed the diaper laundry, she cried. She has very loose lachrymal glands.” stars Ludl Ball. The ory, no doubt, is that two _________ for m i d a b 1 e THOMAS comediennes require a comic who can keep up withrthem. Death Claims Comedy Star Alice Pearce Noted for Kooky, Zany Parts LOS ANGELES (AP) Sometimes, when movie and television directors and producers want a certain kind of "jkooky actress to f i 11 .a comedy role, they Jot^^^ Idown that she jihust be an : “Alice Pearce hare-brained, of 'course, and a little on the Alice frustrated side. Pearce And usually the role called for the same toothy grin and hide-; away.,chin that Alice Pearce displayed to get chuckles. It was a kind of perennial bridesmaid’s role that, characteristically, Alice Pearce hei^lf couldn’t land sometimes. Pearce, 45, died yesterday of cancer after a lengthy illness. Once she was sitting in a pro-' ducer’s reception room with’ about 10 other actresses — wait-1 "TKipr WMGRREII FROMTRIClUr *OlllT» 1.H - CHIU) Wt ^ZZaKEEGO He was dropped by Fox-‘“rhey ran out of menace roles” —and returned to New York! “’There is a providence thatj looks out for fat actors,’’ he observed, “because I went into the theater and did things like Moli-ere and Joyce’s Ulysses." LED FORWARD That led to his classic portrait! of the title role in “Rhinoceros’’' SUNDAY BRUNCH NOON-3 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI. 6-10 P.M. 1801 S. Telegraph Reservalion*-PhoM 338-M23 “Why can’t Picasso paint people the Way they really are?” he muttered. With glasses askew, eyes awry and face askance, he did indeed look like one of those wild Picasso portraits. Zero talked about his earlier encounter with Hollywood. NICE MEMORIES “I came out here in 1950 for a contract with 18th Century-Fox/’ remarked Mostel, who had departed from com^y to play a heavy in “Panic In The fnqn diih and a raliih Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Oy^-Regular Menu DiSCOTNEOUE DANCING MOREY’S CLUB 3211 Union Cfke Read off Gommerca Read Phone 113-411 E>JOY DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DIISNERS AT THE Serving Fine Liquort ,..n: IMIAV CITY £ A- M 1 ^ •Q— i . WttlAC s PtTEOffl ^ * Dancinn Fri. and Sal. Ninhls. Melamora, Mich.—678-8201 “Aitiolng lha Hill.’’ ihg to audition for a role. “When the script was passed I around, we noticed it described the character as ‘an Alice Pearce type.’ ALICE IS HERE “Well, the other girls said, ‘why are we wasting our time^ Alice herself is here.’“ Alice beamed and waited com fidentlly, chatting with the few I girts who didn’t leave. She read for the part and they read for the part. And one of'the others landed it. SQUARE and ROUND CAMPUS lALLROOM Qartfen CmferBaQroom Dancina t«wy Tims., ^riNESTOaCHESTKAS ■kTIOTHI NOW Appearing At Huron Bowl Loungt MONDAY BOB LAWSON QUARTET TOE. Thru SUN. DOUG BROWN and the "OMENS" LOUNGE 2S28ELIUBETHUKERO. Phonn PE 8-2802 i Keg and Anchor PRESENTS RISKEY-WHISKEY A-GO-GO 7 Nights a Week gglGthS Atonfi wjitH tiled., GO GO GIRLS Along With “THE CONTINEIITALS” Featuring, Sylvia Summers > PlayinfS for your Listening and Duncing Pleasure Friday, Saturday, Sunday - 9P.Mto2A.M, KEG ahd ANCHOR 4195 DIXIE HWY., DBAjfTON PLAINS D-4 I T/HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Waterford Reports Fewer Fires Last Month Than February '65 Waterford, Township firemen department has coped with 45 'oml)atted 23 firesNast month, blaies to date this year as Including 14 in wlildings, ac-| JJljjMl « lor the same period cording to a report' submitted l by Chief Lewis A. Goff. t»>e first two This compares with 37 fires in February 1965 and 22 in January. According to Goff, the fire ~ notice of public hearing • Nolle* 1$ hereby given that * PublU * leering will be held by the Pontlec at> Commission, Tuesday, March 1M^ at 1:00 p;m, Eastern Standard Time, )d the Commission Chamber, City Hell, for the purpose ol amending the text of Ordinance No. »44 Section I, now Article IV, Zoning Districts; Sectior Article VI, Residi lion III, now Artic Oistrlcts: Section I Residential 3 DIstri Article )■ ■ • ‘ lion days from i Its passage by th. the City of Poptlac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of P-------- day of March, A.O. !?«'. Dated March 2, IfM March 4, 1944 Plane in Crash Said Airworthy WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Lear jet plane which crashed Oct. 21 near Jackson, Mich., killing two Lear pilots, was ready for flight, witnesses told a civil Aeronautics Board hear-' ing Thursday. Eugene D. Mueller and Leroy Youngblood, both Lear employes, said the .plane was airworthy.' * ★ * . Youngblood said he had told Glen David, one of the pilots killed, the plane was ready “together we preflighted the plane.’’ 'Mr. David would not have taken the plane out without mechanical and electrical p r f 1 i g h t- releases,’’ Youngblood said. Two Lear pilots used the plane to fly a Lear official to Detroit and were returning to Wichita when the plane,.dived iftto the grdUnd. FEEDING GETS GRISLY - A baby bear’ learns early that things can be tough when it comes time to find a bite to eat or drink. Miss Sheila Fitzgerald, an employe of the Wisconsin Conservation Department, misses the mark with the bear's bottle. She tried her skill during. a picture-taking session to promote Wisconsin as a vacation spot. WS-jeiP » 31 ' ' " fT, 4 N Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Prisoners Thanked HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Admiration is all 547 patriotic prisoners of the Texas Penitentiary are going to get. They^ wanted out to fight in Viet Nam. Dr. George Beto, director of the 'Bexas prison system, said the prisoners asked for release so they could join the armed forces. Beto thanked the inmates for "thinking about it.’’ SUSPENDED CEILING Special 8x12 ^20 The medam calling, aoaily initollad, includai hongari, main runnara, erect feat. Baked on anamal, pointad panali. Recess Light'10x10 $435 120 Reildy Mix CEMENT I 5 Bogt or More C 4 O'" PANELING Beautiful 4x7 V-Groove 949 WORKBENCH 12” DARK COLORS 9x9 $425 ■f BOX PLYWOOD Good 1 Sids Va 4x8......2.95 %4xl.........149 Vt 4x8.....f .25 %% 4x8......6.25 % 4x8.......6.89 SHEATHING ZONOLITE INSUUriON Aluminum Foil Sidt 2Va 1lB0.ft.in.8T IW 5lB0.ft.18»S.IT IW 88 ig. ft. 24” 4.11 Pre-Finished Pantling AfiTxV*" 2.59 Sect. C0V$D FORMICA SINK TOPS Whit* with goldcMBi flack, lin. ft. *0 ALL SIZES AVAILABLE [SUKTIIE i 9i/2« FURRING STRIPS 1x2.........2e 1x3........le 4x8xW . 2x4s 8’ Long 56* FORMICA Dibc. _ _ Pattarnt QQC Sg.Ft. BIRCH PLYWOOD Icautiful Stock 44x4x8 FREE DELIVERY *12” PUSTERBOARD 4x8xV4” ... 1.13 4x8x44” ... 1.55 4xlxW” ... Ul Masonite 4x1 1" MRS. CHARLES GAMEL Service for Mrs. Charles (Beulah M.) Ganiel, 78, of 636 Markte will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Game! died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of Dawn Bible Students of Poiitiac. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Carson Linabury and Mrs. John Redick, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Earl Brown of Avon Township and Mrs. Joseph Stratton of Union Lake; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are Uvo sons, Clayton of Union Sake and Loren of Pontiac; a brother, Delavan Hawes of Pontiac;' and four sisters, Mrs. Raymond Bucknam of New York, Mrs. Cornelius Walker of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Webster DeLine and Mrs. Joseph Thouin, both of Pontiac. CLEE MURCHISON Special Aid Teaching Is Described EyeYocationai Schooling Lack Four Ar«a Educators View Program Needs A clads for perceptually handi-^ capped pupils, which began in Four area school d 1st?let December, was described last superintendents agree d lastjn 1 gh t to Waterfiirdtownship ni^t that county schools are Board of Education members, not offering good education pro-{ Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, digrams for non-college-b o u n d rector of children’s services, dis-■ closed that seven pupils — rang- ing in age from 6 to 8 — are enrolled in the class. Categorized as physically handicapped, these children have minimal brain disorders. They are average or above-average in inteiygence. However, they have difficulty learning how to read and write by ordinary methods, according to Dr. Montgomery. Area vocational education school were mentioned as the most promising solution at a meeting attended by more than 30 school board members and administrators from local districts. The four superintendents were from Pontiac, Oxford, Rochester and Royal Oak. A steering committee was formed to study vocational education needs in the gounty. Headed by Maurice Protten-gerier of Clawson, the committee consists of Robert Sheardy of Lake Orion, M. Edward Sewell of Bloomfield Hills, Arie Vander Eyk of Berkley, Mrs. Lenore Armour of Hazel Park, Raymond Harris of Brandon, Eldon Rosegart of Waterford Township and Arthur Pellitier of Southfield. Burial will be in Oxford Ceme- pooL EFFORTS Service for Glee Murchison fery. j ^ 57. of Detroit will, be 2 p.ni. Mr. Haddril died yesterday,^„r efforts,” said Roger Oberg, Tuesday in the St. John C.M.E. after a long illness. OWner of , . of Oxford Church, Ladonia. Tex. Her body Haddrill Brothers Clothing of O x t o r a will be at Trinity Baptist Church Oxford, he was a former mem- . a a * until 10:30 am. tomorrow when bor of the Oxford Township miBerintendents attend- it will be taken to Ladonia by board of educaUon. a former Oth*r the Frank Carruthers-Funeral village tax assessor, a 1 ‘ f Home . niember pf Oxford Lodge. F& Miss Murchison, a teacher at the Wilson Elementary School, died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday. She was a member of the St. John C.M.E. in Ladonia. Surviving are her m o t h e r, Mfs. Luther Murchison; a brother; and a sister. AM, No. 84 and a life member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 266. Surviving are a dauglw ter Mrs. Mary Louise Terrill of Alexandria, Va.; a son. Phillip of Detroit; a brother, Lewis of -------------------------- , , w ’ • c . i ^ ^ Oxfonl; five grandchildren; and meet next Thursday and reportjsystem s schools. EsUmated codt three great-grandchildren. I back to the committee of the|isW. Currie of Royal Oak and Dr. William Early of Rochester, chairman of the over-all committee studying vocational education needs. TTiese children have organizational problems, are easily distracted and usually are very emotional, Montgomery noted. CAN BE SEEN “The input is significantly greater than the output with these children,’’ said Montgomery. “We can see it in the classrooms. They’re tired,’’ A criteria is established to determine a pupil’s eligibility for the prikgram-, it was pointed out. He is diagnosed. Teachers try to find oat how he learns and why be didn’t learn before. Time Slaiidard Bill in Works Mandatory Daylight Saving Plan Near WASHINGTON (UPI) - The familiar struggle over whether Americans’ breakfast and bed-time hours should be keyed to the cows may be coming to a head in Congress at long last. nite House Commerce Committee is pushing toward agreement on a bill whkh could force most Americans—if not all—to advance their clocks iiv unison April 24 and leave them that way for six months. Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., said the committee was shooting for a daylight saving time bill which would become effective this year. He said he expected the panel to approve such a measure at its next meeting 'Euei-day. . a Staggers declined to say where the committee consensus appeared to be settling. But other sources said there was a strong push for a bill to require states going on fast time to start it the last Sunday in April and end it the last Sunday in October—on a nationwide If the, conunittee adopts this plan, it will be more severe than the one passed by the Senate last year. The Senate bill had the same mandatory dates The class is held at McVittieJfor any area choosing fast time. School from 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. AAA In other business, the board authorized continuance of the School Time Protection Plan’’ iiBurance coverage for interested sprats during 1966-67. but it allowed local option. This that sections of stales c6uld go on fast time while other parts remained on standard time for the six-month period. BUY LUNCHES The board authorized the district to buy lunches for visitors next Wednesday when 100 clt-The steering committee will izens arc expected to tour, the BENSON H. SAVEDGE Service for Benson H Sav-edge, 77. of 77 Camley, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Savedge died yesterday ________ ___________ .after a long illness. He was a FREDERICK GERARD . I retired master craftsman at Word has been received of the Fisher Body Division, death Tuesday of former Pon-j Surviving are two sons, Ben-tiac resident Federiclc Gerard, s„n q. of Pontiac and William 81, of Orlando, Fla. h. of Union Lake; two daugh- Mr. Gerard was a retired em-ters, Mrs. Kennet'h Sutton and ploye of the Fisher Body Plant'Mrs. Raymond Rooney, both of and a cjiarter member of Elkstpo„tiac; 12 grandchildren; and Lodge Nd. 810. I seven great-grandchildren. Survmng are a daughter,; ^ Mrs. Helen McEvers of Orlan- ^oj^ do; two gran(jsons;, and a great- ^ ^^other, Clayton of Troy. grand.^on. \ UVERNR.,KELLEY JOHN B. CAR140N HENRY R. JOERIN MILFORI>-Henry R. Joerin, 79. of 728 N. Main died today after a long illness. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. He was a retired barber. Surviving are his wife, Theresa; two daughters, Mrs. Norman Freda and Mrs. William Scheppler; and six grandchildren. Service for Lavm R. Kelley, 77, of 1190 Hira\ Waterford Township, will be rp.m. Monday at Voorhees-Sipfo Chapel! Memorial Cemetery, Tr03^. Mr. Kelley died this morning after, a three-week illnesk He was a retired employe of Wn-tiac Motor Division. \ Surviving are his wife, Iv^ a daughter, Mrs. William Wk-Combe of Clarkston; a son Francis of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Thomas Gaffney of Pontiac, also survives. I NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGIVTRAtlON ' of the Qualified Electors ol Bloomfield Hills School Disiricl, Oakland Counly, Michigan. for Ihe Special Election to he Held on Mgpday, April 4, 1944 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 4 Special I School Election will be held In --I School District on Monday. April 4, Act 249, Public Acts ol Michigan, 1955, "Th* Inspectors a annual or soecial E LAST DAY on which persons m. er with the appropriate City ;hlp clerks of the city or townsti hicb they reside In order to _ _ le td vote at said Special Election londay, March 7, 1944. Persons . erlng after 5:00 o'clock p.m., Eas' ern Standard Time, on salOre. that prospects of a civil disorder in Guatemala may cause U.S. intef^ention. “If anyone thinks the United States can intervene in Gufite-mala as it did ip the Dominican Republic, they are very wrong." the government said in a communique. Such a suggestion shows complete ignorance, it said. ‘GOVERNMENT,PREPARED’ The communique aaid international communism could attempt to provoke violence to frustratje free elections but the government is “firmly prqiared to meet any subversive codUd-gency and is capable of anniha-lating it with its oWh forces.” There are two Communist guerrilla groups in Guatemala bht they have been relatively inactive so far this year. They carried out a series of terrorist acts last year, including several kklnapings which reportedly netted them $300,000 to $SO$,QOO in ransom. Death Notices DEO, MARCH 3 4774 Harding, li ihip: age 77; I--------------- Mrt. B*»i* L. Oto. Funeral tor-vie* will be Win! Funeral Horn*. Ciarkalon. Intarmant In Lakeview CemHery. Mr. Dec will lie In ilete el toe luneraJIJ^e. DRAPER, MARCH t 1944, ROBERT E , 191 Charlton, Whit* Lake Town *g* 13; balovad nutband ol a Orapari dear tiaplatoar of Howard Roberli; also survived bv two grendchlldren. Me-lonle memorial lervle* will be held today *• • P m. at th* Elton Black Funeral Horn*, 1233 Unlen Haiti* C March 5, at toe lunerel home a* I pm. with Rev Jacob Andrews ol SI. George EpHcopal Church of Mlllord oHiclellog. Inlermenl In Acad* Park Camalarv, South-"field. Mr. Draper will II* In *Ut* CAMEL, MARCH 3, 1944, BEULAH M-, 434 Markie Straal; ag* 74, dear mother of Mri. Carton Lina-bury, Mrs. John Radick, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Josepn -Stratton, Clayton and Loren Gemel; dear litter ol Mrs. Raymond Bucknam, Mri. Webster DeLine, Mrs. Cornelius Walker, Mrs. Joseph Thouin lav, March 7, .. ____ ^... j Sparki-Crillin Funaral Horn#. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. GAmel will I (Teyielery.^ isuggeiled vitilln IRGE, 44 East SIreat, 0«lord; 92: dear lather ol Mr31 Huntoon FUNBRa .srving Pontli 77 Oakland Aue._____ VoorKees-Siple FUNERSL HOME, FE 24371 Established Ow 4> Years COMPLETE WIG READY TO wMr with casa. I47.7J. House -* 4. Ferry, FE M2I4. r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE’ S122 before S p.m., or If no an- ' »er, call FE 24734. ConfMenllal. DAINTY V>lD SUPPLIES Menominee -________FE 5-7M5 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A SLEIGH RIDE FUN ?M:"m“.'iy‘'S5l.ffirrtP'orf“e! I^ Wl^DOWERf 4$ and social club only. , Press Box No. IS. I PUPPIES CRYING FOR I FOUND: WHITE AND rDTc K cixkg’^ '"•le. North Oxford lale d^ b> g Sf. FE A .OST: LARGE BLACK 4 male dog, vicinity of Ha< IS Mile Rd. 424-2752. THE 1744 CIVIL RIGHTS jS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH i;::: C E R T A I N exceptions, X; HXDISCRIMINATION BE-X-X-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE XSOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X << TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OF ONE SEX THAN THE I;;- t OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:;: M E N T S ARE PLACED ;;;: UNDER THE MALE OR ;-i FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;;; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ;-;• :;;; NOT INTENDED TO EX-;•;• CLUOE PERSONS OF ;:;J EITHER SEX. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE P PONTIAC PRESS It pays .. . Other folks make modby from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven'i ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl 332-8181 Classified Department Help WiiiHd Mai# 6 I MAN WI^RK INSIDE^ FURmTURE a wart, 1 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN naeded, experlancad Wily. Albart J. Rhede*, Broker. FE S-2304. S MEN Tb WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple treee. 425 EaM Buell Rd. North of Rochaeter off Rochee-ter Rd. ^__________________ $500 A40NTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right AAan AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men, 21-45, to work 4 hours per evening. Scot-Fetzer branch. Call OR 4-2233, 4-7 p.m.-tohlght. $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT MANAGER. NATIONAL Mint menu.—working knowlodgo of bookkooping, credit and collection with ealtt background. Fringe ban-eflti, vacation, Insuranct and retirement plan. Acme Quality Paint, 143^^. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE For now rolall etoro on Eliii Lake Rd. In Pontiac. (3ood fi lor right man. Salary plua III commTiUon. Call Mr. Jacksoi 33S-7203r___________ , ASSISTANT • SERVICE' MANAGER Must be experienced in body shop estimating. Modern dealership, paid vacations, retirement plan. This is on excellent opportunity for the man who con qualify. Apply Service Manager Lloyd Motors ASSISTANT COLLECTION MANAGER Due to our 0x00114100 program wa Experlenct in the finance or collection Hold deelrad M not es-^tlal at quallfiad applicant will br placed on our tralcwo-program. This It a parmanent posItlM. Good starting salary plua monthly bonus arrangamant. Company offa7t profit sharing fruit plan plua ether «nt«ri^&?rr."d'1’i ?L“c'E*7l?45r ^SISTANT AMNAGER NIGHTS . for Mlf-Borvo rostaurant, chance for xrxs'nokx ss FULL TIME - 30 __________Aa Orion, MY 2-4473. BODY MAN, NO PAINT. GOOD fe'TtwS brick lSyIr needed FOR naw houtot. 42B-1545. Business Management LEARN TO ________ OWN branch office, high STARTING SALARY, LIBI AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. carpenters CAREER OPPORTUNITY For y^. .Farmer's Insurance Group. Ono of America's largest multiple line companies offers a career opportunity tor ambitious men betwtan Hie ages of 25 and 45. Applicants must be married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your present en>-ployment. We'll train and finance you for e business of your own. Call Ray Carnet. _______44441(10 or 543-3151 , CEMENT MAN For modornizatlon and garades. Top dollar for flat work, footrngt end block. Gall Chuck FE 1-7351. NORTHLAND AUTO WASH 505 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Pontiac Mall ‘ EXPERIENCED - riy PennalPt Gold-Maple Rd., Troy. DESIGN ENGINEERS PROJECT ENGINEERS TEST ENGINEERS , CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN TOOL DESIGNER ' TOOL DETAILER LAB TECHNICIAN TECH WRITERS Experlancad In laro space pneu-maflc and hydraulic components. Valued highly But not essential. Growing company marty fringe benefits Steady amploymant and overtime Designer Mechanical For exMnding permanent vinglnoar-ing staff. Experience In creativi machine and madhanitm design is nacattary. Career opportunity, txcellant pay and banefift. Risuma to P.O. Box 150, Birmingham, Michigan. __________________ DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine tools and welding OVERTIME PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welders 715 Oakland Ava. (U.S. 10) Ponflac ?E 44511 (An aqupl opportunity employer) DIE MAKERS AND TOOLROOM machinists. Fandt Machine I, Mfg. 47S5 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. DISH /machine OPERATOR nights, good pay, banafits. Bifi Grill. Tal^raph at Akapla (IS M DRAFT EXEMPT /MAN TO LEARN irahousa -----------------bwiefltZ be high tchool graduate and' h rafanneat. Write Pontiac DRAFTSMAN For municipal inglhiort offtca. Varied work. Lihoral fringe benefits. Good Mlary and ovirttmar t-LO 34112. Ext. 40. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI DRAl^TSAAAN OR DRAFTING tralnaa. Should have high school BjOf/mA high school dr^iigT ttructlons and damonstrata aWllty to draw. Steady permanent em-ploymant advancamant program Iw right ptrton^ WB weekly, plus llbarar fringe benefin lor person oncod. Stoady m_ CHANDLER HEATING CO. __________OR 3-S432 EXPERIENCED ROUGH AND FlN-Ish carpantars, steady work. FE 3-7S33. EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-Od fun timo. 473-2172. BXPBlIlENCED rSaL ESTATB EXPERIENCED RESIDENT Suing IN homo prolacts. Send resume of oxporlonco, expectant salary, ^a, to Tho Pontiac Pratt EXPERIENCED BENCH AND MACHINE HANDS TURETT, BULLARD, LATHES, AND MILLS ------------n ShlHs EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS -Apply 7-10 a.m., 3714 Elizabeth Lika-Ad FIELD ^ REPRESENTATIVE Permanent position for young man by local office of a national- finance company. Start on outside collactiont. Car .and axpentas furnished by company, Mutt be high Khoel graduate, coiled tralnaa 1n turar. Apply U. S. Tool and Cutter Co. 20775 Orchard Lake Rd., Far-mtngton, Mich. r ___________ Fixture Builders TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For Mills—Shipors-Planert Progressive Welders 715 Oakland Ava. (U.S. 10) Pontia FE 44511 (An Equal Opportunity Employer) overtime, fringe benefits. AAust be able to read blueprints. 447-4071 between 0 a.m.-5 p.m.___________ FULL OR PART TIME, STOCK AND delivery, axcellant salary, alto will consider retired man. Apply Sherman Pratcrlptlont, Maple at Lah-ser, Birmingham, N7-470O. GROUND AAAINTENANCE /MAN, prefer axparlinca In turf malnte-/lanca work and planning, but not nacattary. Good Iringa benefits. Pay scale S2.34 per hour to S2.73, depending on experlenct and skill. ........."4 City V---------------- GUARD AND SECURITY OFFICER, GAS STATION ATTENDANTS -Must be experienced In lubrication and minor repairs. Full or part time. Local references. Sunoco Sla-tlon. Telegraph at Maple Rd. GRILL MEN Full time, experienced, Hospltall- , paid vacation, good ----- ^las ------' gntpil IS Bros. Rostaurant, fele- HELI-ARC FUSION WELDER Aircraft Quality HEATING SERVICE /MAN FOR BIR-mIngham-BloomfItId araa. Experience both hot air and Wat heat. ----, --------------- with ability. Year round employment. Call 5S5-4327 between 4 and 7 p.m. Park. 227 E. Walto HOWARD SOUTH SHELL STATION, Ttlegraph and Long Lake Rd. Service station attendant, $120 per wk., experienced; also part time IN ROCHESTER Lawn Equipment Service. To overhaul tingle cylinder pnginet and set up and repair all types lawn-mowers. Permanant position, modern facilities, excellent pay plus benefits. HOUGHTEN 1, SON, 528 N. Main Rochester._____________ JANITORS AND ORDERLIES Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate OMning for full-time |an-Itors, S1.I7 per hr. Orderlies, $1.87 per hr. Apply In person.' Person-nel Dept. Seminole at W. Huron St. r-SSOi or FE S-2253. LINOLEUM schanlc, highest wages; exce nt working conditions, ^-4740. full fringe program, apply Avon Tube, Fourth and Water Streets, Rochester, Mich, r' ------- Machine Demonstrator AM around machinist, with 5 years tracer lathe axparlance, Cipabla of working on own Initiative. Required to damonstrato and aarv-lea full line of tracer lathes. Top salary. Fringe bbnafitk and car tur- MACHINISTS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY n interview call: rarsonnel Office Rochester, h ' MACHINE REPAIR AMN FOR JOB-btng ship, milling, drilling, turning aqurp., fringe benefllt, day shift. Rochester Manufacturing Co., MANAGER FOR PARKING AND rent - a - car company. No ex-perlanca necestaj^.^^»SlO;W^^r *"e. HSron*sV .MAN TO WORK IN S MAN FOR ODD JOBS AND DRIV-Ino «mel| truck arOun<> town. Ooo 377 E. Pika. AAAN TO TRAIN FOR AAACHINERY malntaninca. Steady work, good pay. Apply to “**•' — Laundry. S40 S AAECHANIC WANTED, 6TO volume used car lot, good starting lalary, paid hospltaliutlan and va-. cation. Mutt have own toola. Call Mr. While at KING AUTO SALES, ’ 447S Dixie Hwy., (US 10) Clarkttan. _MAjyim* _ mioole-agTd I Heh «V«MI Mde B ------------- MILK ROUTE SALESMANS Wholaatia and retail, must be M yrt. or older, nwrrlid prtfarrid. FE 4-2547...___________. NEW CAR PORTER, AAU^ llAVB driven llcanaa. CohtjKt Mr. Maynard. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Pjsrd, Birmingham. ' NIGHT CLERK FOR m6tBL, 7 p.m. to 4 a m., 4, days at SMO a month. Writt Pontiac Prase Box 73. NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO door, atrickiv appotnhnants, rtm-stratlng, the world's fln^ product of Its kind. Average S75400 a weak part time. 425-244S. O'NEIL REALTY HA* OPfeNINO for axperlencod salesman. Wo ox-poct 1044 salat to surpm all previous rocords -- wr (Srnna p-tentlal Is unllmHod. Call Mr. Proksch, tala* manager lor ptr- standard Electric Co., 17S S. Sag. OPPORTUNITY Ambitious,, youiw man for loan and finance offlca work. High tchool or better background. Past axparlance In credits and-or cot-lactlont helpful and desirabit. Good atartlng pay, benefits and oppor-tunltlat for advancamant bated on ability. Car not noeded. Set Mr. Vwj^ for parional Interview. FE PARTS DEPARTMENT COUNTER man, txparlancad preferred. Andersen Sales. 1445 S. Telegraph, Pon- i....................... PART TIME HELPER FOR TREE spray program. Must be able •« drive farm tractor. Ml 44434. POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY $3,200 to S4400 Wonderful opportunity for high tchool graduate In one lp ^ Niff. MEN AND WOMAN PART OR FULL TIME Pdirtiini fiiMl PE apartments. CompletalV' alr-condl-tioned, GE appliances, sound conditioned. carports avallabla. conies, patios, liq children, pets. *16S. 500 Scott Lake train. Must have transportation. _j«H«4-3009;________________t Apply tn person or call MA 6-3000. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S Howard Johnson's i office. Union Lake area. Send res- TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. ume with rets, to Pontiac Press COUNTER GIRLS AND INSPECTOR . tor new dry cleaning plant. Shir* laundry girls, exp. Imperial Clean ers, 30700 Southfield Rd. at t: Mile, next Farmer Jack's Mkt Phone: 647-7SS7. __ Curb Waitresses Ted's restaurant h dents.' Uniform and n ished, top wages with in person only. WOOPWARD AT SQUARE LKv RD. DENTAL ASSISTANT - PONTIAC REGIONAL MANAGER 1 reply, give complete plan or other direct spiling. .. manufacfure the world's most beai titui gifts with no competition. *' deliverias. N- —— vestmanl. In background o sonal intfrvli.............. - Doty, 4th, and West Water Sts. tsunton, Massachusetts. ._________ fN OR pitACTICAL, EVEtJlNGS 52-49JlxJnda^, 2 or 3 rtlPhts a week. Apply, |ng per------------'■*•■ MacKenzIe Clinic. 215 Ladd Rd.,, ance. Pi MA 4-1526. \ ______ absolute "AND CbSMET- train - $125 PER WEEK SALARY Guaranteed CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES 3 bedroom house, Clarkston-Water-oxcellent ret.. NA S-2130 CHURCH NEEDS---------------- place to worship lull time In Pontiac. Rent or rent with option to buy. Contact Rev. Wayne Melton. Flint, CE 9-SSOI. . CLEAN RESPONSIBLE FAMILY, small children, urgently To two men who sincerely want the many tine things associated with success In. the most rewarding Held of saleswork today. ------------ OPEN ' MODEL Sat. and Sun. 2-5 P.M. Dining Room Waitresses If you love children and genuinely, enloy working with the public we' will train you as a dining room waitress. Day and night shifts available. Paid Insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person only: TED'S WOODWARD AT square lake rd. SALESLADY. PART TIME. NO Experience r -—*' —......... — Mall Clotl Clarkston,__________ SALES LADY . ,-hced In better ready--- ... executive ability to train for assistant manager. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP M>ll ‘ COTTAGE ON GOOD FISHING AND 2-BEDRTOM, M swlmmrng^ ^ preferr preferred. Writ DUE TO EX growth following positions open, private secretary, order and blll-Ing ^plst, accounts recelvaW* STATISTICAL T Y balance, experience lary, must have own trans* on™ area. Write details ... .... I considered, age, education. available. Reply expected, to Pontiac SEAMSTRESS \ in better ime, steady l^ondltions. n Shop >WRlrtiA« Bo"6i fe I*",!." R. B. Willoughby Holiday inn Mot^ 1801 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. Monday, March 7,1966 11:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. .ML'Hiii.°'‘'’‘'l"^*: *e''t Houses, Unfurnished 40 ™fii atoui 3-bedroom HOME. LAKE Pr'iVI-rantal about , 6*5-1656. COUPLE DESIRES NICE bedroom homt to" """ May 1. References.___________ FAMILY OF FOUR NEEDS 3 BED- nome in romioc or vivimir. sonable. FE 44)102 or FE 4-70S0. qualified leads will COME FROM NATIONAL ADVERTISING , SUCH AS: LIFE, LOOK, BETTER end tmer-experlence \ in belter HOMES. TV GUIDE, ETC.________________ ready to wear, full tlihe, steady $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BON JS position, nice working l^ondltions. fo, over 40 In Pontloc ---------- ®'°°"’pol.TlI?ii°L? ■ : cu?.O^Vs'“Alrral'l?'S.‘T.^S..r., _________PONTIAC MALL______________ Pres., American Lubricants " SHORT ORDER COOK, PARTt TIME Box 676, Dayton 1, Ohio.________________ . ........................ IP .. tranaportati Sajaryj_$2»^ TO 10:; szgg • men " inapertatlon. 42940 Dequli PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES OLDER Tiouso with option to buy. Snriall down pml. Lakes area prolorrod. 363-4S76. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, LADIES, *45 A newly decorcted brkk I prestige irce. Full [Ml, i home, FE 5-3374,____________ Wwrk Wanted Craples^l^A COUPLE WANTED AS CARETAKER ' animal sitter tor 2 months n March 10. Ret. rer ' 6-2601._____________ Include utilities. I, 789 S. Aoodwari . PRIVATE ROOM FOR 'MEN. 3 1 TO 50 Urgently need tor ‘ Immediate ROOM AND OR BOARD, 1S55S UL 2-1233. SLEEPING-LIVING ROOM. FIRE--■"t. Pvt. entrance. Beth. Watbr-Twp. Avail. March 11, 334-0B71. SLEEPING ROOM, ___________1,6 Cottage. SMALL SLEiPING. REFINED'GEN-tlemen. *7. FE 2-8771. MULTIPLE LIS1ING SERVICE tcooms With Board 43 gentlemen. GOOD ,FOOD. Lunches pecked. 335-7959._ ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home tor elderly lady. FE 2-~~ " Rent Office Space 47 YORK ... DRAYTON plains, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUAR--“ED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 NEW MODERN BUILDING, —uere tOet of sf" ghiand Rd. A call 673-0331. CASH BUYERS . _r honhes' and farms ELWOOD REALTY CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. FE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR houses In Seminole Hills or dian Village. LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER ONE OFFICE FOR small shopping center. Bateman or Jack Re 0-7161. marital status, _______________Pontiac------ WOMEN FQR SNACK BAR. PAID I holidays, paid vacations, FE 2-9343. Phono FE 4-39*1 WOMAI^ ^ ^ ^ necessar -■ WOMAN FOR IRONING AND GEN-■ housecleanlng. F r I d a y $ or Dreufflakinpjkjrailering 17 WOMAN FOR GENERAL INSUR- | HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT HOUSEKEEPER, - _ children, light cooking, required. 3 days. Own ... Excellent pay. 646-2126. housekeeper for TEACHER ----------- chlldr- - F THIS INTERESTS YOU, THEN CALL 5*1-272* FOR APPOINTMENT. WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW THIS CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED. IF YOU THINK THIS IS IMPOSSIBLE. THEN IT IS. I WANT TO TALK TO PEOPLE WHO ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT A CHALLENGE FOR JHIS TYPE OF RETURN. *5 LONG FORMS PREPARED . typed In my ottice. *5. Your home *6. None higher eiicepl bi '- George E. Lyle. FE KB52. IF YOU LIKE DOGS, LARGE FAM-llies, helping others, end desire a line home, call the Personnel Dept. Leader Dop Sehi -ter, Mkh. OL 1 Interview. Appll-.. be personable end lal ability. Salary i d In Instructing. Finest ( In most progressi I, 333-9332.___________ |L00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED G FORMS PREPARED Individuil and business »3| up. Call FE 5-0682. ConvalQBctat-Narali^^ 21 r DRYDEN REST HOME, AMBULA- , tpry patients. SW 6-2270.___^ I- oTONEYCPUFT nursing HOMES '• «f‘-889? 6516377 - Moviag and TrucUni AA MOVING T «LOOD SERVICE \ PE M947 ■ 8, Track Dr., W. 8 ejn.-4 p.m I axpanslon makat s parmanant positions eveilabk notional eo. oporating (Ina lawalry itoraa and laoM dapft. Proflt-shar- _ Ing, Inauranca program, pal" " ~ cations. Sales experience I suf net necatsary. Saa Mr. It K - Mart Jawairy Dapt. AND HOUSEKEEPER 3999 or 62B-331*. _______ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES - ROBERT TOMPKINS EM E LOCAL MOVING, KITCHEN . help. P^ It M»-7 •71S4. 2 pjn.l. ^f^ernoT wor*'*Please* wwTIab femlly*'staK»’'to^Paal Office Bex 65, Pentlac. __________ MEDICAL TYPIST - SECRETARY ITCHEN HELP. JteLISA'S Ragawanf. *8*0 N. RechsMar Rd. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST -------------------^ I ttsjmaie-tlng s'ieky ns and aiP PAI(ITING AfID DEC^RATI^m Immediaft optnmgs lor ASCP^ «T raglsSsrad medkal tfr*-^*-gnt mala or famele. Stirling parianca. Mir.._____________ <*ExMMnt frtnga baaaflts and t Itlon grants aMllabi. Apply P*. . sennal Oapt. Pontiac Ganaral Hospital. ■ f> ■ Orvat OMcumb, «7>»696 paintIAo, papering . Tup.sar. OR >I0«I ___ >AlfWlNG, WALL WASHING. lob tee small. Ratos raas. 335-76* RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR '3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. EM 3-7961 or NEED A HOME NEAR PONTIAC Motor, 3 bedrooms, basemant, pay up to *14,000. Call after * --Dave Bradley. FE. 2-3457. KAMPSEN 1071 W.' Huron St. FE 4-0921 MUST MOVE BY JUNE 1-BUYER will pay up to $25,000 for a nica 2 or 3 bedroom laketront homo. Call DORRIS S, SON, REALTORS. NEED 200 LISTINGS 3 root QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY. SELL, TRADE B LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3718* _________RES. FE 4-4013________ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 6*2-0435. TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE, FOR LESS? In most cases we ctn have your prpperl/ r '" '- -- big discount I galore wall-appraisal ol WARDEN 333-7157 ... Pontiac end Waterford. Immadlata closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, «2ft57S, Mr. Pavla. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR «S1 N. Opdyko____________IB — “"'TaF'SELL or BUILD YOUR buy your aqully ! parking. ■55 Box No. HARBO... r city offices. *450 down, ZERO down to GIs. YORK ..E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Rent JtufiMSt Proper^f 47^i 2000 SQUARE FEET. GARAGE AND gas station. 3 10 ft. stalls. FE 2-4WL_______________________ ATTENTION DOCTORS! for LEASE ^ ^ ^ Available now. Approxln^tely 9M -• medical suite In Village of tion with an Paved parking area. 4 treatment rooms.* Private office Business lab. Atr-conditloned. rental arrangements can be mi All reolles are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY •114 s. Mein Clarkston 5-2341______________MA $-1502 Clarkston. COMMERCIAL MANUFACTURING ! BEDROOM RANCH, EXPOSED basement, acre lot, * "" “ *20,000. **'' " FAMILY, MANY EXTRAS, WILL trade. Ally-6739701. ROOM COTTAGE, month, *25 deposit, ul eluded. 10103 Dixie 3BEDR00M RANCH. LARGE L 4 per ceht Gl. 4640 Oak VI Drayton Pis. '• - ’ FIRST IN value RF*NTTNG $59 Mo. Excluding taxes end insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION OKAY WITH U For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 6269575 SASHABAW ROAD AREA - WELL; EARLY AMERICAN Colonial framt homo on • overlooking Clarkston' Den end 2 car garage. An ell gant home ottered at *47,500. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Tetegreoh E 3-7ia __________EVES. 3730 HOMES Advertised on the Today e night TV shows. ilengery, (2 n ... Building Co 624-4200 ________ FURNISHED ^BEDROOA)^HOMe i Tampa* Fla. ’ naar Pontiac ur ism part paymant. Box : Laka, Mich. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEALJOR YOU! SUNDAY 2-5 DONELSON PARK ' Immediate Possession Realtors Lovely 4 bedroom, In allraclivo Open Ev wooded selling, 2 baths,' tamUy room with llroploce, lake privileges ^ * _ . — — ia'j''ns“~r.r.£S».‘*aFF ft-fURR per cent dilwn pids closing. ^ X ' * VJ? AL PAULY ' Immediate possession. A-REAL BEAUTY country style kitchen. Just redec> orated. Priced under *14,000. Low down paymant. Call tor On appolnt- List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 hours FE 1-6410 Or « I-I9I4 bedroom, 2W bath*, wilk-out b QUALITY PLUS ' Rochester area, specious 3 bed--room home. Aluminum siding, gas heat, hardwood lloor. Ceramic Tile bath, marble sills, built-in range and oven. Paved drive and walks. Many other extras. $12,900 FULL PRICE Model at 3007 S, Hessel. I block W. of Dequindro. So. of Auburn. SAT. t SUN. 11-4 P. T. SMITH REAL ESTATE The r.... ^Ojrfunlt^ AUBURN RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS WILL BUILD FOR S14J90 on lot, basemant, 2-car garage. On our FHA lot, $700 down C. SCHUETT NO, Discount Trade home ol your cholc^ Zuehike Builders Is one of the ItnesI custom bulldtrs In Oakland County, presently constructing homes in Waterford, Rochester, Bloomtield, In-" ' Oxford and While excinent**bu^I day. INCOME Good weal tide locil and ceramic belli dc Could be 3 No work m *2000 dovyn and lend contract. McCullough realty Dow you today. Bloomfield Township Priced It *21,500, call now. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemons SI. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 GAYLORD’ EXTRA LARGE LDT with 3 bad- ; DRIDN baaulitui c Ted McCullough. . *74.2239' , \ I Highland Rd. I ZERD down on eosy YORK WE TRADE OR 4-03'-., Drayton Plains II designed ROCHESTER AREA Family room with hot water overlooks swimming pool SHELBY TOWNSHIP NEAR VAN-lyke - 23 Milo Rd. Brick ranch, 3 badrooms; I'/* baths, paneled tem-iv room, fireplece. Custom kitchen, xl basement, attached double ga- Wooded Lot- Complemenls Tri-Level home, 3 spiel_____ rooms, I'/t bathi, 2 fireplaces, lamlly room, kitchen with bullt-lns, gas heat, attachey 2'h ear garage, blacktop drive.' Choice locellon, near Dekland Un' sity. OHered tt only *29,500 term*. Money Maker- over *300 par month Incem. ... this 3 fimlly unit oft North SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom full basement, new gas turnice, garage, 2 lots. Only *1750 Substantial down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. s.;va~T^^—mrs—‘ir- WALLED LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, -- - big r------ ■ ■ —" an B3'x155' let, facing Huntoon YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR A0363 — Dixie Hwy., Drayton------ STOUTS Best Buy^ Today LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ■ Broadway at Flint _ MY, 2-2Ml*or FE 0-9603__ JOHNSON Vring Is lust around the corntr dnd you are probably thinking of either buying a new car or a new end breekfest space, I oil heel, attiched l'/5 ^ Only *2m down, balancf Best Seller- large dining area, basement, attached 2Vi car garage, many extrea Included. Only *14,950 complete, easy terms. , Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. Ph. FE S416S Open Eves. Till I p.m. Multiple Listing Service A brick and aluminum sided 4-bedroom colonial,, with all modern conveniences. Basement, family room with tirtplaco, 1'/h baths, carpeted living room, ettechod 2- nlcest. Family it )t tha f tha nicest west side ■s -around. Canal frontaga to [. Colonial *22.780 Including lot. After 6 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-22*4 A. Johnson 8i Son Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 HIITER FAMILY INCOME—4 li WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers. Large kitchens with loads Of cupboards, oak floors, vanity In bath. 7 exciting beautiful rooms, -trpefed, custom draperies Nit, bullt-lns, storms end screens, prof, landscaped, fenced-'In piiv area and panoramic patio. 2-car garage, water softener, lake priv. Tmmaculataly finished basement with rec. room, lounge, and sewing room. Priced To Owner traniferred. 3637695, BRICK, family ■hg pool, *30,800. Con- qer ireoe on omal'" -------- ly to Pentlac Press 2 BEDROOMS Cute and cozy Is this ranc near Oakland University. I water, gas heat. City sewi Installed. Ideal for Itia you... ... pla or ratirtes. Easy to purchase on land contract at IfcSr $1JM0 down. SEE IT. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 3-BEDROOM LaKl front, sandy baach,---— Cycipne fence, largO mod. kitchen,, stonO fireplece. S24.90O-2S per cent I BEDROOM, 175' FRONTAGE, rep. Frushour. end Struble,/ ROOM FRAME "----snt, 2 bath- . FE 34719. HOMB W on Cau L HILLTOP THAT'S "HI-HILL VlttAGE" ... A community ot rolling hills and valleys . . and winding paved roads. CHOICE LOTS gS low at $2,895, $300 down. /^OPEN DAILY NOON TO 6^P.M„ SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. ! LADD'S ING., Realtor 3885 Lapeer Road, Pontiac 8524536 \ FE 5-9291 Buzz Bateman Says TALK IS CHEAP - RESULTS COUNT WATER FRONT DELUXE IN TWIN LAKES, where living Is tun. Executive-type 3bedroom splltrock, built tn 1962 and beautifully landscaped. Loaded with extra faatures, such is: limily room with parquet floors, 2 fireplaces, extra special bathrooms, formal dining room, plus breekfest nook end fully built-in kitchen with IndIrKt lighting. It's extra nice, reasonably priced at *36.950 with best of terms. Buy NOW for summer fun. Immediitt possession. *45 LAKE FRONT YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE . ______________ „ ... .. beach. Cozy and eomforteble with ivvxar'gsrege. Reasonably priced at *16,608 with NO DOWN paymantflo qu*l'—— " Pontiac Lake v ir'gar----------------, qualifying Gl. This Is e rintmeni TODAY. COUNTRY LIVING r extras. School t d family ri SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL {?PROX. l-ACRE PARCEL, 3 bedrooms, !40DEL HOMES LAKE ORION HIOALANDS-Dpon SAT. and SUN. 2-6 p.m. M-24 to Laka Orton, right on Flint St„ right on Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile. ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Dpen SAT. and SUIT. 36 p.m. M-38 to Whitttor St. opposito City Airport. -LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Open SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. DIxto Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman tlgn, toft to Modats. Pontiac BATEMAN REALTY Rochester Ffe 8-71^1 M.L.S. Realtor pL, 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. iHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 S0W Hovsm GILES SUNSET HILLS, ORION - S-room bungalow. 3 badroomi, bastnwnt, IVi-car gariga, largo tol, all furnl-tura Includad axea^ m» ‘ . with racraatlon room, B'^a?*SUy»5? OWNER LEAVING STjS^TE - Equity out In tha ( room homo. 18 ft. living room, dining room, bath, nica kitchan, now gat furnaca. go quick for only St,45b. GILES REAL ESTATE SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER FOR LESS COST. THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL This OUTSfANDING VALUE mt Highland Road ** I mllat watt of City Airport 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL PRICED FROM $12,500 on your lot or ourt OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN, 1 TO 6 TAYLOR AGENCY Raal Eittta-Bullding-Inturanca '31 Highland Road (M3t) OR 4.01M ^enlngi CallEMyaa^ Open Sunday 2-5 TWIN LAKES UKE FRONT A naw 4-badroom colonial, iocatad - on large laka lot In ona of Oakland FE 8A01S County'! finatt tub's. DORRIS Hat It tha batt datcriptlon of tl m bi a. SIMS Id 2 car THE GRACE OF YESTERYEAR, loa^ with baauty and char tcribat thia 4 badroom lakt ____ on nIca woodad lot on Laka Orion, 16x23 living room with coiy ttona firaplaca, M foot kitchen, half bath d^ ai« full bath up, vary nica NORTHSIDE-GI OR FHA. Braak t^t rant habit, buy a hdinall V^ary Mil eonatructad 2 badroom bungalow In Parry Park-a top vrarking mant nalghborhood, oak '•SPr!' .,Flo*»orad wallt, 16x11 car-oo»o<‘i''vlnB„room, tpaclout Jtltch-an with aating tpaca, full ^ mant, nka lot and tolld c driva. $10,»(I0. IF « " f MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI« ' Frushour Struble ULTRA MODERN THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK hat all tha faaturat to p __ comfortabla living, tunkan llvlii^ room, family room 2W bdtht, full bai MfaSnthaS^arM^idfh laka" pTlvil lagat. S32,t00. Your prasant h^a or aquity could ba appflad. 3 BEDROOM THIS ATTRACTIVE I room with basement and at- Xn’SI^Mal I approved. 110,sob wi JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS FE 26M73 ________ ,11 batomont,’.l^ *a giwp of IS taautiful (lO'xiaO') for your talactlon. S at office for full dofallt. COUNTRY RANCH SITES A naw davelopmant, 4- to 10-acra parcels, rich garde " duce. Also Idatf for ............0. 15 TIMES mant, 2 of tha tiouta and Cyckma ftner* Sard. If It on a paved tfrd . and convanlantly Mcatad near tl M»mr 1-75. Pricad at t17,200 wt terms. ROY LAZfNBY, Realtor 4BB3 Otxit Hwy. OR 46» Mult^ia Listing Servlet REALTORS r. Huron - Since 1t25 Selling Call FE 5-2446 Brown Realtors S BulWtrs Since 1232 CLARKSTON AREA RANCHER wl large Mil landscaped ..... .loma It In Immaculate ct.... tion. Priced at 814J00. 8600 plus you can en|oy In th structad rancher. It a......... excallani Watt Side locallon v laka^rlvllegtt e* ------- SGHRAM Now Doing Custom Building \n Available ' Building, Site^l Your PlansNjr Ours Custom Builders \ 3l'x40' with aluminum sMIng, bedrooms, HMth-and-a-ltalt, fu basamont, 2-car garage .— ei 814,600 on your loL ' Also Bi-Level ' and all baths. 6 badrodm, ' gartga, lite ring area, for. lot. Tri ■ • Id dining ai ^ _ I a lot tO'xtlO', ona c ga, (3h yet, 2‘xl2' bomi r. Priced at 811,750 tan Lake Privileges 3 large bedrooms, carpeted Ing room pnd dining area. 16*^ kitchan, full basantant. basamant, pan-— for racraatlon. tncfQ • lor. sUtMOt $37P0 List With Schram and Call the Von 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-8471 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILOy-WE trade CLARKSTON AREA, 3 btdroOn ranch, wall to wall carpeting li llvipg room, 1V4 baths, gat heal aluminum atorms and screens, car garage, ribbon drive, spacl out lot, blacktop stroat In nio area. tUJOO. Tarmt. I feet ON THE WATER plu range, snack bi IlchMi and family ling d— ■-FI by IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, 8-room homa. 4 badrooma, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, dining room and hall, loada of cupboards in kitchan, full basamant, gat heat, 3-car garaga. Only 88,250. Tarmi. - LESS ihopping, Pontiac HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB HOW ABOUT THIS FOR YOUR FIRST HOME with* cidsa.. . large badroom, va callihgt. Vesllbufa Youngstown kitchan. SMITH. & WIDEMAN CLARK WEST SUBURBAN WITH LAKE PRIVILEOES-5 room Bungr' with Aluminum siding, storms screens. Plasfered walls and « P, new roof. 3 nica lofs •. Carpeting, drapes, xf dryer Included. Only dth ' approximately 82600 Contrai TIVE wilt DISCRIMINATING EXECU-"ipraclata thli 4 bed-Trl-Ltv6hhoma, only 2 years old. 2'/y baths, bullt-lns In kitchen, fireplace In large family room. Attached 2'/j car garaga. CarpMIng and most drapes Included ',3 acre lot nicely landscaped with circular drive. St. “ ' ' Church area. Laka Prl...^. ,.. Otter and Sylvan < Lakes. Asking OAKLAND LAKE 2 water-front lots, sacrifice $7, ea., all improvamentt. schools, walking dlsfanct. Milford, 605-1001 NorNitrE FURNISHED-MODERN COTTAGE near AuSabla River, MIo. 82275. Call OR 3-0680. ________ jn wilofoul bay in SEBE~ waing. 50* frontage. UL 2-4737. llding lot V td 810 moni VACANT LOT-OFF E. Pontiac Nor-- - ' - Good bulldim 63x225 a IF YOU PLAN TO SELL-CALL Now. Wa Alto Buy Equities. Tha Im- idlafa AAarkat. CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE tHit FE $-5146 OR FE 1-3621 «Aultlpla Listing Sarvlca KAMPSEN living room with fireplact, dli room, basamant and attachei car garage. Also Includad li 30'x1M' metal pola barn onl yrt. old. An Meal setup raising or boarding horses. I MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I Particular People- looklng for a particular i Sylvan Monor- ^ecMed In Wt garaga with cement drive and blacktop stroets. Pricad at $12,-750 with $2,000 down. Call us for an apDoIntment nV about 0 -TRADE-IN PROGRAMS. CLARKSTON HOME in lovalv ditlon on nearly 1 acre of g 15x16 ntWIy carpatod .living drapes. Largo bedrooms, 12x11 m. Aluminum tktod and * Iful tatting. Only $13,250 h '— advartliad homa. Cal tiy car'garaga s Beautiful corner lot. Ju Easy ttrms. O'NEIL TRADE WOUL^ YOU IF YOU COULD? tda In your outgrown homa o s comfortable 3 badroom bric ' home. Largo living roor corner firoplact. Mom wl appraclato tlw beautlh in and ceramic tilt bath wit vanity and mirror. Loads t ---ja space, 2 car attached gi rage, Jake privlleget on Sllve Lake. m200. Sura We'll arrange c Country Club. A t at ^raltor. 2 ear g Id. sSto beach tor tl II now tor complaM I nd M «n show an LAKE front 75' batch frontage on Oakland Lake. Gooi year round pUntorad painted homa, oak ftoort, tlla tath. 23'xt2* living room. Full, somMln-Ithed basamant has an extra st ' walkout door to tha lakt. I price 112,50$ about $2000 or good aquity In your present h( will take care of the down i ment. Clarkston tchoolt. Low area. By appt., pleatt. No. VEST SUB RANCH 3 badroom ranch with vy i lot. Wall to wall carpatad Ih room and dining all. Full b ment with walkout. Room for a living room, ceramlc*'*tfli ment. attached garaga with paved drive. White Lake Township with Waterford Schools. Vhu don't h«ve to sell your K«mp«en Realty will guxrantM sxle of your present home . HOW? Cell about our TRADE PROGRAM. 1071 W. Hurdo SI. MLS FE 4-0221 AFTER $ P.M. Call FE---------------- Waterford THE YANKEE PIONEER The Yankee Pioneer Is a 4 beC room brick colonial arxl Is locate In lovely Watkins Hills. It tea lures 2Vy baths, large 13x23 family room with fireplace, 12x23 carpeted living room, dining all, kitchen with bullt-lns, oas hot water heat, 2 car attached garaga—you can save a bundle on this lovely home. Only $26,500 terms or trade. Angelas Golfview Estates h^ nowl Full Ing H____________ ____________Nica kitchen ».... at cupboards, plenty of eating at Ulllily r------ boards. ! MODELS Buil(Jers Close Out $2,000.00 Savings OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 ONLY MODELS LEFT. TOko advantage of this Iremandout savtoga' and select either a lovaly tarty nithtd or unfumlihad. (Drapes an carpeting Includad In tala prktl Pficas guetod are tor medals Only Bulidar will not duplicate. OlxL HighMy to Catnbroek Una (at Our Lady at .Ltkaa), toft to mec-‘ RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3510 Pontiac Laka Rd. Open it t '■^2112 MLS S4812 A Showolace Rancher— irburban living at Its fli ar 1,250 square teat of Ih featuring carpatad ilactric bullt-ln oven family room paneled family room. 2'car' at-txchad garaga. 817400 terms or RAMBLING RANCH Towarinq oaks surround this _ hotna Inextad nfar Williams Laka. e Hwv. Van V MONEY MAKER 5-tamlly apartment building, mixed neighborhood. West Side location. 834.200 tl down- pi Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldq. F2224_____________________33S-2225 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER na In Reel_ ___ _____ ,.Jth city Improva- rnanto. 1-story, full bosatnani, gas heat, alurh. tiding. — — Income. S27,200. ^ ■Uto PfOpert) Lake prlvllagat, large lot, beautiful shade trees. An Idaal ptoca to tatlra. Only liatOD. Terms. $tb Fahm d*.ys‘'*Kttch£r cSblnSTTormlca* 64 ACRES, too FOOT FRONTAGI^ ^^Crsnb#rry_ ,Laks. —' -‘-* n Dsvis Lika. OR 3-3101. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SA6ALL LAKE FRONT 4 room year around with 50 — frontage on Wolverine Lake. Ocod homa area, VVallad Laka School district. Price $7,000, $1400 down 860 par month tend contract. COOLEY (Take front 80x117 toot lot, good beach, nithad cottage, bath with th_ electric hot water, garaga. (Mod oraa.-Price $13,500, large down paymont required. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD ........ 363-7111 SUNNY overlooking batut — -aka Rflvllaeaa. . baachat, docking, $1000, $10 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 10 MIN-utes, SO'xISO’ wooded lot. $725, $10 month. Frivato lake, no motors al-lowad. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1125 or IN MILLINGTON-ontaga. Nicely lane sn btautlful Murphy • skiing, sarimmlng. home to relax In, plus house lor your friends............— brick fireplace for the cold days and an $'X15' screened porch tha hot days. Fully Insulated gas heat. Full bath. Outdoor I______ bacua. Only 1 hobr driva from Pontiac. Yours for $11,500, terms. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-78U, FE 5-5146. Or, stop In at 1362 Huron St. tor more Intermatlop. BEAUTIFUL J LAKE LOTS I no Holghl! Si--- twoqn 3 natural — SK;ii«2r*tofr!;;.iifbV"chc“-''^ now while winter pricaa are affacl. Terms If desired. Silver Lake Canst. Co. LARGE LAKE LOTS, EXCLUSIVE area In West Bloomfield Two., gai available, 10 par cent down. Clay Stokes Realty. 363-7422. Lots^Acreage _____________54 3. Hawley, 6461141. Evenings, 364- FOR SALE GROCERY Fixtures and stock. U,000, Mr Reasonable rant. BREWER REAL ESTATE 24 E; Hfron FE 4-5111 ^regorw^^wil^ ioiliiwt 0|»parti^lH DRUGSTORE Ortwvllla I naadt a dn heart of Ortonville. ----------- .antal with option to purchase available. Living quarters ‘ 0 available. PARTY STORE Fh liquor, boor and w ... _____ . In booming Bald Eagle Laka ort area. Grossing 882,000 ar" ’. Low rant! WE HAVE 112 S B H books, 147 Gold Ball books. 76 Holden rad ^t. Would Ilka ‘ exchange tor Top Value books. Charge. Flaasa call Ml 6-2241 y g^ husband and wife op- COME AND SEE OUR FINE $E-' of spring clothing. Shop ... «-------........ jf 46 building, plenty of parking space, living quarters. Price 853.350, $15,000 down. Call ' additional lnfor;natlon. C. Pongus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 630 M-15 ____ CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 8-3553._________________________ HERE'S A REAL MONEY-MAKING opportunity - EstaMIsho' rant and catering sarvlca agraph and W. Huron wl... , of parking tpaca. Living quarters upstairs. This going business It much for, fh# present owner; handle. Call Mr. Graham, 5-4612 tor complete Information. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 6-2222 or FE 5-4612 JULIE'S GRILL AND PIZZA, 230 _______________, 125. mms. Fiberglassed pick-up camper tor 1201 - 16' alfami------ ^ ■ OR 3-8354;_____________ REFRIGERATORS $20 UF. and used parts. Mkhl^ mbbi-anca Co. 3282 Dixie Hwv. 47HB11: REFRIGERATORS. ALL IN MOO ■ a^tlloo. Your choke 812JO, m ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TABLE-^ 435-2253 6120 Flamingi Lake Rd. Sale Clothing mingham. WMlnasday. FLOOR LENGTH I STRAPLESS LADIES' SPRING AND SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIQ ZA6 . 87 PER MO. for 8 months 01 UnTvERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SEWING MACHINE AND VACVUM "------ - - jn IMita iw and mad. —u -------- -jy. Curti Ap- pliance. 6484 williams Laka Rd. OR 4-1101. “ SJNGiR with cam^ratad zig-iaggar In cabinet. uSkts button holes, da-slgna. etc. and all prartkal taw-hiig. Must sacrifice for $45.45 cash or 84.45 monthty accepted. 5 year guarantee and letaant. Call credit manager at 33B22S3. RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. .... ______ 820,000. __________ holidays. $120,000 with $35,000 down. This price Includes a If-------- home -and large parcel Sea and compare. MARINE BUSINESS It of tha oldest m the -------- on main highway. 130 name lakes In area, 23 ytars with tame outboard motor company. Building and special equipment' 835,000, only $5,000 down, $10,000 In part and tmall merchandise. Balanc cein be floor planned. Write ft details to; PQNTIAC PRES PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" EXCEPTIONAL!! Grocery store that's sharp i... clean. In naw brick building. Was nraMing MSO#!^ you. purchases a terrific '-CASH IN COIN-OP A sensational opportunity to o\ a busy Norge dry cleaning bu ness for an Investment of $11,e down. Unheard of value for tu a small Invastmant. 30 washers, dprars, 16 dry cleaning machin Plus lust scads of other aqu.. n^t. Widow could not operate. Add to your prasont Income nowl _PARTRIOOB REAL ESTATE lose W. HURON FE 4-350) SEND FOR FREE NEW BATALCS PARTY STORE Iteal locaflon near Walled Laka. Huge blacktopped parking — In, aaty out. You can nt»k. .. here. Valuable real estate Included in total price of $45,000 phis rtgjk on farms. LET US SHOW ^ WARDEN REALTY '. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SDM-SDD PARTY STORE 3434 Kinde, Michigan. 3Tx50' building and 7-room apartment. Real at*-*-fixturas, everything goes. $ down plus stock. Will cor trade-in Pontiac area. " Immadiataly on OK at It mission. WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland Avt.' FE 2-2141 Eves. FE 5-1521 WANTED TO BUY: ELECTRIC Sewer Cleaning Co. Give all details. Mall to Pontiac Prats Box JLaiid Coirfrach I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See im befe you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54)65 Open Evas. Til 8 - - $6,500 TOTAL PRICE, PAY $60 A mo., take over paymen'~ “ age, FE S-2760 aft. 5.30^ >-2760 aft. 5.30 p.m AaiON ^ rr land contract, large or Mil Mr. Hlltor, FE 2-0172. Rrokor. 3722 Elizabeth Laka Road. Wawted Cowtracli.lllltg. 6»A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1650 N.^O^a^Rd , FE 54165 CASH ulfy or lond contracto. that home, smallest counts. Call 6SM810. CASH f6r LAND CONTRACTS “ 1. Van W»lt, 4540 Dixie Hwv SEASONED L A N 0 CONfhACTS lEEO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL «^ntt. ^rl Garreli. EM 3-2511, 61 LandeP) LOANS TO $1,000 F payment. Quick tarvka « Stop in or'phona'^?^54'i2r.' HOME & AUlO LOAN CO. ---- ... FE $4121 2 to 5 dally. Sat. 2- LOANS TO $1,000 Jtually an first visit. Qukk. trlan($ y. halptul. * FE 2-9026 - la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Ponttac State Bank BI ~ " to 5-Se - Sat. 2;30 h LOANS InturSPpIyiUm Plan BAXTER «, LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 LOANS ns TOlil,800 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE H 1231 CHEVY IN GOOD SHAPE. " w motor, naw tires. Far tale swap ter motorcycle. Ml ' *“ Household Goods 65 ' V2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices' 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND refrigerator ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-6141 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS I lIvTr FvsSchltS" e lying -i 0, two a table, .... ir 8102. Only PEARSON'S FURNITURB-0 E. Pika FE 4-7101 Between Paddock and City r ' Opart 1)^ and FrI. 'tii 2 p, ROOMS OP< FURNITURE AND 5-2231. -PIECE ___________ Obla. FE $2670- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 'ailing tlla TVhc tt. Inyl Asbestos tllo ...... ?c or ilaM tllo 2x2" «c ai Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Laka “Across From the Moll" 16 CUBIC FOOT VICTOR FREEZER '—If, $125; small 6E retrlgarator, both In good condition. “* A REPOSSESSED Sawing machine, dressmaker head, 5 months oM, In naw caMnat. Zig-zaggar ——- —■- ' ovarcaats. collect small balance or thnall paymanta-of acceptable. 10 year guarantee and free lessons. Call credit manager at 3354283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.__________________ ALMOST NEW LARGE DOUBLE Hl-Point regrigari' --- wheals. FE 241143.__________ O MAT 1C WASHER, S3S -les dryer, S25. 332-4267. BEDROOM SET, CHROME KITCH- .. .A., J BEDROOM SUITE A_. - BLOND BEDROOM OUTFIT COM-plate. Dresser with mirror, ntat-tress, springs, $60. OR 3-2S56. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB - BRAND NEW. Large (round, drop-leaf, In 3. 5 and. tangular) sets. $24.2 PEAR. 210 E. Pika BUMPER POOL TABLE, ' softener, Pttono, r'-- " t-14$2. FE 4-7811 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, frunc triple, truMIe beds and b< COUCH, LIKE NEW, $43. HI-CHAIR, $7. FE 5-2132.____________ plianca Co. 33$2 Dixie t FULL-SIZE SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED arator, gasoline angina, Vk h.s ■"'* •— -'■1. Rochester. FrI I, Ffrigerator, end tables i GAS Range, good condition, $40. FE 2-7253. ________________ GE DRYER $32.25 Westinghousa Retrlgarator $32.25 - $15.25 CRUMP ELECTRIC GOOD WORkIng REFRIGERATOR $25. Gas stove. 535. Washer, $35. Hot water heater, $25. FE 5-2766. ” Harris. HOUSE OF APPLIANCE Vrtngar type washers, dryers, apt. ri and alactrk stoves, mlscs a. FE $-4465.__________ rtOMB FREEZER HOkfs 361 lbs. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, ' ish jcvcles, $75; Kanmora alec, r, A-l condition, $65, togethar LARGE WOOD DESK, SWIVEL LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.42, up. Pearson's Furniture, 2l0 E. Plfca StL. FE *7I$I._________ NYLON COUCH LIKE NEVV $62. trigarator, $32, dining room su springs, dirx Everything at bi ---, ... bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S T-RADE-fIN [ PARTMENT^4f Brtdiwii at Y MOVING: 5 kOOMS OP FURNI-' s, reasonable. 33M151. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zaggar, »tn sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off a cash 07 P®''lTknts of $5 PER ^10. UNIVE^AL*T6“' FE 4-0905 SPECIAL $20 A MQN’-H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF. FURNITURE - Consists Of: ' v 3i>laca living room suits wi|h 2 afep tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-piece baoroom sulfa with opubla drasiar, chest, full size bed with innerspring . mattress I rhatch ' formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 2'x12' rug included. All tor -6322. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 4-4281 t« W. PIKE_______________FE 2-2150 STAINLESS STEEL VlTCHEN sinks, ^ubla compartment, $42.25 ~5T- STpVES, refrigerators, NEW linoleum, and good used fumitura. Stoney's, 103 N. Track, FE 4-17». SUNRAY 20" APARTMENT rv SET, $35, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gas stove, 133, electric stove, $35, bunk bads, misc. FE 5-2766. V. Harrls.- sad TV's ............... Sweat's Radio and Appliance. Inc. 12 Vy. Huron 336-5677 washer $15. GAS STOVE. $35. RE* frigerator with top fretzor, $62. Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Electric stow« $35. V. Harris. PE 5-1766. ESTINGHOUSB good conditloh. $50, FE ^6905. ELECTRIC lata ntoUal, WALNUT DRESSER L 2-CT2. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . «... .. Qijiy urn 11.25 _ ----------- ----- ..a,, $6.25 Armless bolster-back sofa ... $12.25 34'* electric range ....... $32.23 Odd table lamps Walton TV FE 11157 515 E. Walton, corner of AIRLINE STEREOPHONl/ clearance 'SALEH Halllcrattars CB7 Iw-, Squires-Sandars 13'er7 ( Utica TC-lls, $r-many ethers. ' and antannas ..., Open dally, 2 to 2./ TOWN $1 COUNTRV W. WaltonT 6744151. c6Lor tv apartment size ELECTRIC. -•-—/good condition, $3S. 100 gal-I tank. 412-4311. ^ (eK ONLY-UP TO 10 f!eR fumacos, oenvar-r heat, free aiH- 47^24^ ”***"^***'"*^“"'^^ $10,000 ESTATE SALErpURNITljlfh - antics, cplleetw's Chinese an-tlques. Paintings by Barlow, Knight - B^room sat, $70. Norge wash- f,*;' ®7and piano, $J7S. Victorian badroom sat, accasiortas. Garage full of lunk, white ola-Dhants, many usaful Items. Must clearOd by Sun. 4210 Burnley ^fi^^An^R-FOR-SAPr. 2'xl2- LINOLEUM RUGS 83.25 EACH . Plastic Wall tlla If aa. tlla — wall paneling, cheap. V, bargain piica. 8511310.. ANCHOR FENCES • NO Money down fe s-S6ti APPROXIMATELY 40 YARDS OF carpeting, vanaltan blinda $4", 135-^ 0104._________ / ' BEFORE ***^jjff gat®two* asHmatas *'lrpm**a e»v ang stale licensed heating oentrae-tor. Ace Heating and CdOlIng Co. 682-5574._________________ Bottle Gas Installation ' Two 100 pound cylindart and equipment. Prompt and courteous s4rv-Ict. Call Grtat Plains Gas Co., FE 54072. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL A>tD ' rnacas and boilers, automatic ----- heaters, hardware and atae- trlcal auppllas. Crock, aoD, copoar, — and galvanized pipe and tit- y. OR 34767, Wa el PRESS WANT. ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! Phone 332-8181 D—8 THE PONTIAC/ PRESS. > FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Nr Uk MlwM—tM 67 COLORBO BATH TUBS. F l,R $ I WMIIty, 1 pitot cemtnictlen, ipt-^ purcMtt^llt It Ipstt, .tZ7.tS. yA!ri>omp«m,TOM M5Pwr; DIVING BOARDS S'-lO'-ir AND 14' FACTORY D6FSCTS Vi PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 47«3 DIXIE HWY._____ ______________r. $450. FE.H7»7. CLARINET LIKE NEW ■■i........1 Lttdy Mtrt Brum,,...... —'Iht Wmo. rtil ihtrp .....: »»5 .......... “ Plkt FE 4.48*4 Uprigi SmltR __________ ________ _ . ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI-- "* FE5«34. bRAFTlNO TfABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Ftrbtt Printino * ~*‘~ Suppll** *“■" 34H7. iLECtRi'C SAWS. LIKE NEW ULMTlt Electric stove. colEman fumtct, 11.M0 BTU. Eltctrle wtttr httttr. 15 gtl.. i yn. . . Btthtub. bowf tnd tiool. OL 4-147J Expert i^iano moving pianos wanted Bob-t vpn Strvliet BM »7MI GOOD USED BABY GRAND WITH Tuntd and dtllvertd. *375, MORRIS MUSIC / 34 S. Ttltgrtph Rd. ' Acrosi from Ttl-Hliron FE 341557 GRAND PIANO, USED, 5'4", Ae-condition, Stvt, LEW BETTER- ■” 6^a». ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1754. 30 /OL- units. Cost 8200. Stcrifict *35. 543-3515.____________________ For tho Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-prlee* ittrf at *52?JO. * txclting new Total Tone _________ Total Tonp. organs. Also Wurlltzar piano and imral used t ' ' organs. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 459 Ellzabatti Lakt Rd. FE 2-8900 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, USED, walnut. Modal L-100 8avt, LEW BETTERLY, --------- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ust Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexptnslva Application Bolct Bull^ Supply IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at OrlnnaH's, Pontiac Mall, 582-0422. ________ NEW LOWREY ORGANS FROM plett sets of dl! dishes. West V GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE GARAGE DOORS Sttel one Place, sectional, woi ana flbtrglas.s Factory ralects -~na sl»s. Garage front renvxs . Free astlmataa. Berry - 1300 Colo “—* E MI203 JIM'S OUTLET “ AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms a decor, recessed, wall type, chi dellert. In brass, , copper, stair glau and Imported crystal. S5. S12S. All flxturM Vb off. «0I Dixie Hwy. FE 44205 55on.-Frl. 9 to * *■* ■ 1o 5 — dosed Sun. PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand with Duo A player, plays very well with « pression. Sdme rolls Included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron .FE 2-0557 HUMIDIFIERS Special .sale — regular t.... 89.95. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5532. hOT WATER HEATER, 3GGALL0N, famous Norge brand, rapid sp--' recovery, 35,000 BTU. IIFyear gi antee. In addition, 1 year I service. 889.95 ovahie, 849.95. T with. Mfchlgan Fluorescent-chard Lahe. FE 44452. KENMORE WASHER, WRINGER type. Ilka naw 835. 21" Zenir console walnut TV 840. FE 2-7194. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS scratched, 42" models, S89 valu 884.50 while they last, terrtf.lc vi ues on 54" and 44" models. MIcl gen Fluorescent, 393 Orcherd Lak Ladies large size ha tooled leather purses. 818.95 824J0. Midwest Tyapwriter Mart, I. Reg. price 815-830, now 8 its-up to 810, now $3.98. JIM'S OUTLET Dixie Hwy. FE 5 Aton.-FrI. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5—Closed Sun. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, valuO, 814.95; also bathtubs, _ slower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake. FE 44452. LIONEL TRAIN COMPLETE-O ble tracks-transformers, like r 524-722*. MUST SELL 15 GAS AND Oil furnaces at Mwest prices. For r ynediate installation. AAA 5-150] MA 5-1001. A 8, H Sales. NECCHI Pre-owned. In excellent condition. ZIg-zagger for buttonholes, designs, etc., 10 year guarantee and tree lessons Included. Pay balance of *35.35 or 8X35 monthly. Call credit manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS SEWING CENTER, PotB—^ KEESHONO P U P ME S, SILVER and black. Sled dogs.^ AKC registered. background of Champion stock. 855 Gill. Oxford. Off Drayner ■Rd. 850 eacH. 528-2045. miniature SCHNAUZER AKC registered, male end females, 81M. E. 'C. Simmons, 511 McKinley St., miniature SCHNAUZER, Friendly, healthy 5 mo. male. Ears trimmed, ell perm shots and housebroken. 8175. K30DLE SUPPLIES H*SE OF POODLES 5810 DIxld . OR 3-8920 POODLE PUP, AAALE. REASON- REGISTERED SEALPOINT KITTEN -825, 525-1597. _____________ LEGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP- SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. , AKC ch. sired. *125. 582-0457. SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS. TERMS. Sno-Go Kennel, R. No. 4, St. John s Phone 224-2155. SILVER GRAY TOY POODLE, male, 2 yrs. old, AKC registered, 850. OR 3-9855. ' SPECIAL SALE USED PIANOS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-90------ SAME AS CASH - OR UP TO 35 MOS., TO PAY. FREE parking GALLAGHER'S ' 1710 S. TELEGRAPH 41., SO., OF ORCHARD LAKE FE 4-0566 Auction Sol^ AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, Jj30 " P Mi et Blue Bird Auction, 15853 Dixie Hwy, ME 7-5193. Holly. , AUCTION SATURDAY 7 P.M. Refrigerator, radio, TV, set, living room, single b room set, odd spring and ■ radio and TV . parts am equipment, paint and supplies, canvas, plus as: variety store, Imperlai-Fqrd We have been chosen to auction a 1999 Chrysler Imperial, lovely -astronaut green, full power and loaded with many goodies. This Is your opportunity to buy a preS-tlege car tor a' fraction of origl- ^ nal price. . . . _ '. S. Handyman special, 1962 Fon needs paint work. These will t auctioned oft 8:30 trade in specials ...nond organ with Leslie t . *1495.. Gulbran: *1750. Floor r --*1250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 459 Elizabeth Lake Road .FE 24900 - * isen e, zs pel •I Wurlltzer 41 USED SPINET PIANO, 8445; others, your;, choice, used o the Michigan Band and Ort----------- Solo and Ensemble at Waterford Kettering High School. Greatly diJbedI Orinnell's, Pontiac M 582-0422.________ WANTED Uprights, grands, spinets and coi sole pianos. If ybu have a piar to sell, call FE 3-7158. GRINNELL'S OLD FORCED AIR FURNACE, OIL water heater, both In good repair. New electrical control on furnace le duct work. 334-7492. Store Equipment sIcisE condith Sporting Good*^ ^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS II new 1955 models on dis-ay In heated showroom. Plumbing bargains, f r e i standing toilet, 815.95. SlFgalio healer. *47.95; 3-pleca bath *el *99.95. Laundry tray, f— tSSlri s'l POOL TABLES-BELAIKE LI 44)900 - 353-6520 PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, 221 Off-set, print* up to 1R x 14" -*■“*-- Forbes, OR 34757. monthly. iQ year guan lessons Included. Coll cr._.......... oger at 335-9283. RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.________________________ 5852, or 334-1039, REVOLVING PARTS BIN. SPREO-SATIN paints. WARWICK Sugily. 2671 Orchai" ' STURDY KNOTTY PINE BAR A 4 stools. Kllchan table, cha 353-3193. SUPER STUFF, SUR NUF.I THAT'. Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electirc shampooer *1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E TALBOTT LUMBER ihogany paneling, 82.99 to 84.58. ick and Decker tools and De- oil furnace, 100,000 BTU'* — duct work Included. Works \ efficiently. 8250. FE ^3452. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing em^ Offlcl^Suwlles. yUOO Dixie WHITE SHEPHERD PUP, YOUR WELDWOOD headquarters MO AMP PORTABLE ARC WELO-- m trailer. *550. CaW 573-2058, l-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE 3 1^^; TV* hd>. HRa 7J00B n>.-4L-44*0 A-l—81500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY BU S, Blvd,E. FE 3-7081 CHAIN MW WAREHOUSE CLEAR- . AlimOUB EARR^ ORGAN, CAB-bicOWIN ORGAN. AM30EL 45 H. {yaSSt'RnMLTSig' *lw. ^ APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS We are going to carry ou^ bom Evan's Equipment, 425-1711, hours 9-6 Monday thru Friday, 9-5 — Saturday. "■BEAR BOWS, SAVE *20 Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron GOLF cLuBS, W I L S 0 N-STAFF, --------------- condition. 338-1092. Co. Sportsmen's Club of Watertord. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Da CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton, Open,?-*, FE 84402 Sond-Graval—Dirt PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gljt^Sand, gravel, fill dl" ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, Wood^oK^-l^sl^ OAK, ALSO BIRCH AND SLAB, ,;llvered. FE 84755 - FE.... SEASONED APPLE WOOD, Pets-Hunting Dogs A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, 810 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. ADORABLE PAR'T COLLIE PUPPY. AKC POODLES, CALL WEEKDAYS after 5. 582-5217. ■______________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 44433. Hamsters and supplies., BEAGLES, GOOD HUNTERS, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boardirig, heated facilities.- 525 E. S. BM, Rochester. 9 to 5'daily. 852-4740 or 551-8000. ^ COLLIE PUPS. AKC. GRANDFA-MU*' 9-8i& COLLIES-POODLES All stock, wormed—shote-guaran-teed. Many *- ---*— "—' service. Blue sable am) ti _____________ stud service. 852-4740. Canine Coun- Itow 1961 CADILLAC 'HI# wifh m powtr, aut^ transmlsstone radio a n d i naavar and vrhitawall flrai# only >a 849 down end weekly peym^nt* HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . ' Ml 4-7508 1964 CADILLAC convertible with silver finish end red leather Interior, door locks, E-Z Eye gless, *-wey seat, air conditioning. Loaded. *3,495. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALISTS) EVERY FRIDAY -VERY SATURDA' EVERY SUNDAY Sporting <3oods—AM Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days f^MKianments Welcom* AUCTION Details listed h l&KINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS , Swartz Creek (313) 435-94(X SATURDAY, MARCH 5-1 P.M. Kenneth Newcomb Farm 8102 W. CoWwater, Flushing. More details here Thurs.,_ STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER ^ Ph. 535-9400 SWARTZ CREEK SATURDAY, 6 P.M. SPEC. THIS WK. ONLY tALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 V CLARKSTON rd., lake ORION NEW ’ .2 and 3 piece Early American IK Ing room suites, 5 and 7 piece chrome dinette sets, 3 piece bedroom suites, recllner chairs, lows, coffee and end tables, USED FURNITURE Dresser, chest, wardrobe, full bed complete. Admiral radio record player combination. . New and used Items too i to mention. Consignments dally. Jack W. Hall, owner and auctioneer. Also, Lanny Enders. ...3-1871 or SATURDAY, MARCH noon, farm auction loc east of Columblavllle o vine Rd. to Klam Rd. south to LeValley P" east to 3854 LeVall stein Hereford hpifers, 5.7 i..— old; 2 Holstein Hereford bulls, 5-7 mos. old; 3 Holstein heifers, 5-7 mos. old; Groen 205dallon bulk tank; Surge milker; approxlmate- OA 8-2159 ln'?[u^' 15 *1 ; N T I Q 0 E AUCTION, SUNDAY March-5, 2 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, 8 miles west of Northvllle, 'A mile north of 7 Mile Rd. Commodes, chests, r( plets dining rooii er,' china apd glass. Many Items 00 numerous to mention t. Murto, auctioneer. _________WEEK AT OXl-uivD COMMUNITY AUCTION. We buy estates, large —--" SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P,M. SATURDAY Railroad and Insuranca salvage stock. Tools, drill motors, senders, clocks, skillets, can openers, lamps. mention. ' B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3J717 Plants-Traes-Shrabs 81-A FREE HORSE .MANURE - JUST haul It away - 5355 Brewster Rd. - -------, 5554)601 Hobbies & Supplies years old. Top strains, 1 4 year old Angui Bardoller breeding. This Is a Oxford. 628-1657. . 1204, Oakwood Rd. For SERVICE: quarter horse stud (Lulu's Schmacko); also, Ap-paloosa stud, beautiful blanket (D. A. Ghost). After 5 ' * - ' Pegg, My 34902. STUD SERVICE: APPALOOSA: Hand prints Little Red Finale A. Q.H. A.—Pena Bar. A. A. A. pli A. 0. H.A. Champion. Trav Farms, 1400 Mack Rd., Leonard. Huy-Groii^Md GOOD QUALITY CONDITION and 2nd cutting, alfalfa and Brei Hay. 537-2545. Form Produce APPLES-CIDER ’ Many varieties — finest Bargains in Utility gradss, up. Sweet tider freshly OAKLAND .ORCHARDS, Commerce Rd. ‘ •11.50 bu. u St ot Milford. 8 to 4 FOR CUFF DREYER -;un 8, Sports Cento 15210 Holly Rd. ' 1954 BARTH 11 All Aluminum, self-contained Lifetime Guarertfee—Save *500 Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie I Buddy ai _ ocated halt way beh-- ---- Oxford on M24, next to i Country Cousin. MY 2-4511- Waterford Mobile Homes (acrbss Pontiac Airport) Homette, Namco, Elcar, Crestwood, CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 1 East Walton, dally 9-5, FE 0-44i and parking space. 5333 W. HIGHLAND February Clearance frolic; beeline; TROTWOOD YUCAN DELTA; BOLES AERO. 6any rtew and used travel trailers available. , Come out to the red barn and I around. NOW OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY. CLOSED SUN. Jacobson Trailer Soles williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Motor Scooters A-r )955 L A M B R E Motorcycles HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS they are QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sur\. noon till 5 p.m. _______551-3357 anytime MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 PICK-UP COVERS, *295 10'3" cabovers, $1295 and u also chassis mounts and PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovance-Concord trailer*. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 350 W. HURON FE 2-3989 SALE - 2T CREE TRAVEL TRAIL-er, 1944. Self-contained, tc"-‘ shower, hot water® Incli^ self leveling hftch and brek trol. 81,795. Call 552-5231.___ TRUCK CAMPERS OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN P. I Every Prii Vt Winter D 5430 Dixie Hwy. *74-2010 (W Mile South of Waterfordi OPEN 7 DAYS DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade ellowance on yo present mobile home. Yes, ell Detroiter product* meet exceed the rigid Blue Book star eroi for, heating, plumbing a„w electrical tyttami. You never 0 wide* at bargain prlcpt. 10 S HONDA. 305 SUPER HAWK. 1945 HONDA 50 SPORT, *150. Best otter. 007-4818. OSSA NOW TAKING pRDER FOR APRIL B.S.A.-HONDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED OUCATI Special winter prices, act an save, SALErS SERVKJE 545 S. Telegraph —' ■* X » W CYCLE YAMAHA 1855 TRIUMPH,-cond., between I Pontiac.____ SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 13 MOS. — )3,000 mile WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER 2-5353 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-25Kd. RUF>P Mlnibikes as low as 8129.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right -HIckorV Ridge Rd. to Demode Left -and follow tims to Of... SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179._________ FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT. 1, 8950, EM S4495. 4' FIBERGLASS AEROCRAFT, „ horse electric, 800 lb. LItNe Dude tilt bedi frailer, lots ' ----- extra clean. 551-3413. ;________ FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 40 no h.p. -SPtClAL--' Mercury 3.9 NdiV ONLY 1159.50 noes ... '.....I 8149.50 few 1955 models 1953 CHEVY '/li-TON PICKUP. EX-cellent, rebuilt engine. FE 0-3371. 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP. $300. H55 FORD STAKE, transmission. Completely ------- angina. Good tlra*,.gQed running condition. 0550. Ml 4-7SM. 1955 FORD PICKUP, G006 tlBSS, St to you I 1957 OLDS WAGON RUNS GOOQ 8225. 1955 CHEV Vanatto 195* GMC C.C., -.........Semi single axel 8 best offer, smith MOV— lines, 371 E Save hundreds of dollars by being an early bird Stop In and tee the new 1955 Johnson end Chrysler motors PAUL Ar YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint OR 44)411 REPOSSES5ION-1941 CHEVY CON-verttble. No Money,^.Do»m, P^-ments of *7A7 weekly. Call Mr. -------St FE 5-4101. McAullNa. CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING Michigan Turbo Croft Sales, Inc. 2327 Dixie HIghway-Pontlec W442^ FE Mm "SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW" CLEARANCE I 1965 Models w On Display DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 15' Steury tiberglas lapstraka I deep V hull, 5 yr. warranty, 1.0. and power tilt. Reg. *3195 *7495. Glaspar-Steury-MIrro Craft boats . Evlnrude boats A AAotors — Grumman canoes — Keyot pontoon* — Pamco trailer*. Take MS? to Ws Highland. Right Hickory Rd. to Demode Rd. and follow signs to DAWSO SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone SAVE-SAVE-SAVE "PINTERS'^SPECIALS" you can buy new StafCraft Fl- . ......... . joet with 3 h?&. Johnson motor. Yours tor *299.50. Only *11.95 per PINTER'S MARINE bergips. si Gate I'CruIsqr, 110 canvs*, trailer *2995 «^^5 Mercury, tralle. __ __ AERO-CRAFT 17' full top i rail, 75 h.p. DORSET 19' Cruiser, full to h.p. Johnten, head, trailer TRAVELER tl' crul*er, full e-- 75 h.p. Johnson, trailer, *1995 CHRIS CRAFT Cortair 1*', top, 75 h.p. Evlnrude, trailer iharp *1595 LONE STAR 75' Flberglat 55 h.p. Mercury, trailer 8998 WHITEHOUSE 15' 40 h4>. Johnson, ‘-tiler ■“* MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorized tlealer CHRIS CRAFT OV7SNS South Blvd. at Woodward FE Wanfed Cart-Tracks BUYING SHARP.... BUD MANSFiIlD used CARS . 1501 Baldwin. 2 Mocks NAef Waltori FE ^22t4l good anginas 551-557*. CHEVY SUBURBAN CARRY-^ 9 pats., with rack, txc., *595. OR 3-021*. GLENN'S 1942 Chevy V* ton pick-up, redl 1. C. Williams, Salesman FE 5-737,’“ 5-1797 19*2 FORD ECONOLINE condition *775. OR 3-0479.___ 1942 CHEVROLET 2'/l TON 1* FOOT van. In excellent ■=>= 0-3701 or 50^417^. 1942 FLEETSIDE, CHEVY PICKUP. ton. Ilk* go— .......... 5-3275. call tttar 1952 WlLLYS SCOUT * CYLINDER with standard tr*nsml»ilji ar^ limited slip exle, *895 at JEROME ford Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. New and Used Cort 106 GLENN'S L. C Williams, Solesman 952 W”. Huron St. FE 5-7371 FE 4-1797 Mehy----- ---- I c”r 424-250* from 11 I 1954 FORD '-4 TON 4 CUSTOM CAB like new end only *1495 at JEROME FORD Rochester OL 1-9711. GLENN'S l. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 944 CHEVY PICK-UP, LIKE NEW . . .81395. Opdyk* Hardwtr* -FE 8-55*4- ”^un^.”^Xr"nfvI ^1597"jeToME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711._____________________ CAMINO, AIR-CONDI- ______ ...ly equipped. Take ---- payments. *24-4447. 1965 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white, automatic transmission at GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVROLE1 TON STAKE umdition. ... DIxi* Be Drayton Plel JEEP 1951,’ REASONABLE, CALL 1966 FORD. F-100 Pickup 240 , a 500 CON- BY OWNER: B(AcK s!l>ECIAL 1953, Reteoneble. FE S-1302. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 ^ 1954 BUICK SPECIAL, R A D i v. heater, auto, 335-9953. 1954 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN 5 .BUICK LESABRE SEDAN, 1950 CADILLAC HEARSE, 3 SfEEIJ, __________PE 8«37.________ 19S9 C A D I L L A e'eOMPLETELY tquipped. Baig*. ExcW'—‘ — SPECIAL BARGAINS . „dllleea, 1953 to 19*0 .J7! S Pontiac*. 1955 to 19*2 *» sgasvasB'.giBi.'as: 5t^33^559t._________ late MOObL CADILLACS f hand at all times JEROME 8599. I 19*2 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED REPOSSESSION 1952 Corvalr Atonza 4 door. Kadta and heattr, Powergllde, first coma first to drivtway at 87.12 par week. Call Mr. Clerk at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. 332-9150. eater, whitewall tires. A sharp le owner new car trade. *95 own M.84 per nsbnth on ^enk Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 LUCKY AUTO 952 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, white with white top, red trim, VI, Powargllde, power iteer-Ing, radio, whltawall tiro*, tharp ---------*1295 PATTERSON CHEV- Village Rambler 666 WOO^yfARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ADDISON MOt6r SALES 90 W. Walton, FE>^4855 or 5t aul 1963 IMPALA 2-door hardtop. 1-ownar, tow mlla-agt, radio, automatic Irpnemlulon, vl engine, power itaaring. Real ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3415S 1953 CH* LUCKY AUTO THE PONTIAC PR^S. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1966 ML AIR WAO- le. 1415._________ .RT CO. 1104 S.. \WMdward Av«. Ilfmliywn, Ml Atm, it«3 CHRVY 1 ON. HAROTOR, .... 4 uMd. WIr* dims. Dark ft lop 14000 ml. 4740471. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman ■» W. Hur McComb CHRYSlER‘PlYM0UTH IMPERIAL at 1«5I 1001 N. Mt ROCHESTER 1965 CHRYSLER “3001" 2-door hardtop. Must laa la appra* clatal Only $150 down. Nawr^ bank ratas. OAKLAND GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman .. ,’**'*'• M^ran $1. FB 4W1 FE 4-1W KESSLER'S DODOE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and larvica ______ OA 0-1400 i NO MONEY OOWN-iNB FINANCE CREDIT 1043 OOOGE 330 STATION WAOON, “ mV/ FACILITIES IN THE NEAR FUTURE la bsllar sarva aur customars -BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT . 334 AAAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY ^ MU A102S Coma out lor good uf ' 1044 AAONZA CONVERTIBLE WITH —....... - sharp vmita with black top, only 11305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Wood-ward Avs., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. To44 chevy BEL air, VS. S-OOOR, 1 ownar. Holly. 43A0S2P. 1044 CHEVELLE STATION WAOON, VO, power steering, power brakes, suto. transmission, alpctrlc com-psii, nice and cloan. 424-4055. T044 chevy. SS CONVT. 1965 GT srdtop with automatic transmission, lull power, radio and has* sr and whitewall tirm, aniy S down and wamiy paymarns i HAROLD .TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. VyOOOWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1045 OODtSE STATION WAGON GLENN'S 1045 Impala 2 doer hardtop, powa tlaarlng and brakes, rad. L. C. Williams, Salesman 052 W Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4-1707 1045 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop, automatic, baloa. Only - . * 12,005 HASKINS CHEVY_____________MA 5-2404 447-0055._____________ 1053 FORD, RUNS, ____ 412-0475 or 412-3745 1054 ford station wagon, cylinder, standard shift, 25,000 i tuai m|Ms. MUM bo soon to appreciated. 1305 OAKLAND CHRySLEmVMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.____i32-0150 1055 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CALL GLENN'S 1045 IMPALA L. C. Williams, Salesman 052 W Huron St. Man' rate hoosa "trom'”^ 1045 CHEVY 4, AUfOMATTC~RA. dio, Whltawalls, 17,000 miles. SI405, OR 3-1301. Stranahan. toy FORD WAOON, GOOD TIRES, good running conditlor trailer hitch. FE S42X. WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot ot MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 GLENN'S 1045 Super Sport convertible tu L. C. Williams, Salesman 052 W Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 1051 FORD, GOOD CONDITION - 473-0414 attar 4 p.m._________ 1051 THU^ERBIRD, LIKE NEW, 22,000 actual ml. Original spare unuiad. Cpll Mr. AlthouM, 425-1001, _a«sr_7 p^.^___________________ 1054-40 'DBIRO, LIKE NEW - WE up. meiRVEL________251 Oakland i»r FORU GALAAlb 4175^ Cipyourn _ jrpniiac 4e4-42UJ IV50 rUKD. GOUU CONUI (5 — Lari OR 30504. Imr-BHIML I-UkU, LOVELY 1050 lu. lal, 1042 Ford, i ARMy calls, must sell 104i Chavtila Super Sports, resume pay-Cal! UL ^5503. between 1045 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-vcrt. 327 cu. In., 350 horsepower, 150 and taka over payments, AAA GLENN'S 1045 Super Sport convartibis; tull power, air condlllonad. L.„C. Williams, Salesman 052 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 Mmy more to choose trom CORVAIR Voi44~MONZA 4 .DOOR, to.. GM e fftT"c6RviTTE, 2 "Tops, aluaa- inujn wheele FE 2-4040 attar 4:30 1965 CORVAIR Hardtop with aut'-matlc transmission, r«flo and healer-and whitewall tires, only' 540 down and weekly HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. '‘OOOWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml. 4-7500 1962 Chrysler 4 door beige with matching Inis r I o r pMsac-stamina. Bpwtf brakes, 4 new whitewall tires. A real buy tor tbe money. No $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 014 S. Woodward __ __ 1965 Chevy Impola 2 door hardlqp. with VI engine; deubIS power, green tinish. $2395 1965 Chevy Convertible $2895 1965 Chevelle 2-Door with 4 eyi. stick shift, heater, i die, whltewa^,^nm finish. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER__________OL 2-0721 1963 Chrysler F passenger station wagon i -power steering, power brakes, I with matching |—--■— * — A weekly special reduced $1595 BIRMINGHAM ’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 014 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 1963 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop LaBaron. Full faC-*— —■—mt. You can't miss $2195 ^ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 014 S. Woodward Ml T-3214 SELLING OIJT All used cars selling at cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. 1964 -IMPERIAL Air. conditioned and. tull factory power. A beautiful Burgundy with ntatthlnji^LE^NB^InfiH^ ■nils m Ingham *tiade,’ priced to - " quickly. Bank Rales. Only $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYhAOUTH t UI*ad*sBeAB>dl AAI 1 fU I. New eRrf UMd Ceri 106 D—9 Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 res BUT AT SPARTAN DOl YOU CAN BUY A 1M1 DOLue 2 DOOR HARDTOP. WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC, AND POWER FO| JUST $207. 155 OAKLAND AUtOMATIC, ----- POLARA 200611 hardlop, 3l3^^ne, Hurt^speed. 'OAKLAND DODC 1054 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP $50. Save Aulo-FE 53271----- 52307. 0 -FuHU Galax IB 500 Vt-A I IHUNUBMBIRU, W ruKO, |0S3 RbNaULT $10/ ca. i7' Pontiac and Chavy I 07 Ea. lO Cnevy station wagon $iy/ 4 Chevy and PontiK .. $ 75 Ea. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIkle H WAGON, WITH AUTOAAATIC, FOR JUST $107. 155 OAKLAND AVE. FE 1-4531.________________ 1043 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, As-, sumt waakly pavmonts ot $I.H. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. J^ts ot W.02. CALL NT mgr. Mr. Parks a. OLD TURNER FORD. •I HAR- 1042 FORD STATION WAGON VI 1963 FORD station wagon, I, automatic, staarlng and brakae. $55 Down or Old Car $1195 Lloyd Mbtors Pretty Ponies 1^65 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES’ HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN TokE Ovtr Payments All Applications Acctpted 1962 FORD un Weakly payments .ti 1961 PONTIAC $3*7 ' payments .. |4 1961 CHEVROLET ' payments . m.h 1960 COMET Weekly ptymei^s . I2.BI 1960 CORVAIR Niw iRd UsEd Cara 106 New and Urad Cara 106 1959 THUNDERBIRD Weekly peyments ....... 1959 CHEVROLET $177 Weekly Payments 1959 PONTIAC lift $j.ii 1959 PON 11 AC CONV. $2«S Weekly payments $3. 1959 OLDS $2*7 Weekly Payments $3 STAR Auto Sales IFORMERLY TEL-A-HURON) 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8 9661 1963 Ford XL Galaxia 7-.RaD wagonTHm Wid.. 342-<3 PLYM wallt?Wi4io. 0 down. Paymantt ot 02.17 waalky. call Mr. Clark at Oak-land Chrytlar Plymouth. 332-2150. 1244 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 DOOR, OAKLAND •1964 ‘ VALIANT 4-Door Stick Shift Qne Ownar $895 Whera elsa so low? AT THE* PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clamans St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 IMF John McAuHffa Ford 1964 Plymouth t wa$ a municipal fiad no money dm $787 d Ava. .„in McAulItta Fi IMF 1245 AlVmOUTH BELVEDERE. SI, 715. Must sacrifice. UL 2-3S50. $89 Down or Old Car $1995 Lloyd Motors LlncMn-Atareury-Comat 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1244 VALIANT WAGON, BIG 4, PONTIaC-RAMBLER^-BUICK cr|6-It probtemsT - WIN fte^. ITIC Corp. Mr. StiPW, Ml 4-^ .. GO!! HAUPT^ PONTIAC 1243 PONTIAC Grand PrIx, pewt steering, brakes, windows, an saats. Cardevan top, 022 down. 1244 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPS ity. 142 down. 1245 TEMPEST.wagen, power staar-Ing, brakes, chroms rack. 022 down 1245 CHEVY pickup, big box, radio. SIZZLING SPECIALS ■ AT M&M MOTORS 1150 OAKLAND A'VENUE (SOME OF PONTIAC'S NEWEST & FINEST USED CARS) 19fe Pontiac 1965 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac CatAtlnsr V doer hardlopr auto-3,000 milai. \ ^ Bonnavllla, vista with double powar and_ GM warranty. Sharp. Slarchtof 4 door sedan, double powar and has EZ aye glass, real ctoani 1966 ibmpest LeMsns 2 doorXhardtop, automatic, deubla povtor, 2S$0 ml tot. 1965 Pontiac Catalina eonvartlbia, double power and It slmest nsw ihrough-sut. 1964 Tempest Coupe with V-l angina, and has the famaut 4 spaed transmls- 1966 CTO with V-l, sutematlc. anV has a firt angina rad finish. 1965 Chevy Impsis 2 door hardtop, with double power, and factory air conditioning. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-daor hardtop. 10,000 guarantaad mltos, warranty. 1965 Skylark 2 door hardtop, double powqr/ and elsctrlc windows teal \ 1965 Tempest Custom wagon, Vg, automatic, double powar. black with red trim. 11,000 mills. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardlop. 2 to choose tram, tatter hurryl .1965, Buick Gran Sport 2 door hardtop with V-l' and automatic. NIcal ,1965 Chevy. Impala Super Sport 1 dMr hardtop V-l. autemillc, deuhli powar, l|Kf new. 1963 Ford Falrlana "500". V-l angina, automatic, almost Ilka naw. 1965 Mustang This tasuty hat automatic tram- 196§ Pontiac Catallha SpoM t>bdan, with double pow^r, GM ll'i Immo* 1963 Ghevy Impal* J-door hardtop. Whita 1965 Cadillac cul«f«. 1964 PontidK: with rad tr|m, V*|# automatic 1962 Cadillac Convsrtlbto, full power and factory air. GM warranty. Bonnavllla Sport Coupe, doubia^ powar, and w* have two to choose from. Coupe. Black beauty with 32,000 actual mlto}. Drive this anal Where Quality Tells . . . . and Price Sells See Marvin McArtnally or Big Rudy 338-9261 ■ 338-9261 OALE IMcANNALLY'a Nationwide AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin Ava. •crMi from fh9 Pontiac ttata iank FE 84525 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 3-door sedan, really sharp, Oaa saving aeanomy hare. 1965 CATALINA 3-door hardtop/ power brakes, pewar steering, sharp. 1965 CATALINA 4 passenger atatton wagon po«^ braiws and pewar staar- 1965 BONNEVILLE 23aer hardtop, power brakaa and powar staarlng, clean. 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, hat poWtr brtkat, power sMarlng, Sava. 1964 BUICK Elactra 22S, hat 3 way powa and air tandHtoning. Sava. 1964 BONNEVILLE 1964 BUICK iSabra 43oor hardtop, fi war, really clean, tavt. 1964 Bt)NNEVILLE 1964 CATALINA 3-door hardtop, with pewi brakes and powar staarlng. 1964 FORD f 2;;^ tadan, a real fbmily car. ^va. 1963 BUICK t, autamatle. 3-way , 3 to Choate tram. 1963 CORVAIR ...briar station wagon, Waal large famillat. 1963 CADILLAC 1963 CHEVY axrraiMSr easy**dri 1963 CATALINA 1963 CATALINA Mow sMon, horo It rtsi nleo driving for somoens. 1963 CATALINA 4Weor tsdan, radio, hoatar, automatic transmlttlan. 1963 FORD XL, automatic, powar brakes rk‘» 1963 FORD 1963 RAMBLER 1963 GRAND PRIX ...omstlc frantmltston, powi brskas, pot.M- sfserlng, clau 1963 TEMPEST 1962 OLDS ----1 with bucket saats, i tomttic trsnsmlulen, nies. 1962 PONTIAC 1962 CHEVY t converfibis, rtC , sutematlc trsnsi 1962 CHEVY s 3-door todan, lu nittlen. radio, hot 1962 CHEVY I 1961 CHEVY 4 pstsangar station wagon, a tomatic fransmltton, family fu 1961 MERCURY 1959 BUICK sedan wmi automatic I, really n^nlca ear. GALE McANNALLY'S Nationwide Auto Solas 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 I P-10 IHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAiaCP 4, 1966 WE THE.. BEST USED CARS , IN THIS AREA Check-this column DAILY >«talt> and Examplet ot Our FIna Sdiaction 1964 Cadillac Enloy tha faellnj that coma« with driving America's finest motorcar. Tuxedo biKk finish, full power, and CM all-season air conditioning. $2887 FULL PRICE 1963 Ford $1397 1963 Pontiaq Bonneville 2-Door , Hardtop In glowing bronze with power steering, power brakes and pow- $1597 1965 Pontiac 2-1-2 wl*h "421" V-l, 4-speed, power steering and brakes and GM warranty. $2497 FULL .PRICE ' 1965 Chevy hpala' 2-Door Hardtop. «,00( illes, full factory equipment M warranty. $1997 1964 Chrysler Enloy the power and prestige of owning a Chrysler for the price of a much lesser car. Choose from, a Coupe or Sedan for lust- > $1597 FULL PRICE 1962 Buick Elecfra "225" Converfible wit lovely red finish and full powei A truly fine car and ready fo those summer months ahead. $1497 1963 Rambler "Z*" wagon, y-s, automatic, full factory »- $797 1963 Buick LeSabre 3-Door Hardtop. ‘Arctic white finish, all. vinyl trim, ’“"$1497 1963 T-Bird‘ Convertible. A glowing agui classic that will make you thi envy of the neighborhood. Truly Unique m all tha world. $1997 1964 Olds "M" 2-Door Hardtop. Refres Ing mint green with rocket V- o"ldT« .... $1697 1965 Pontiac matador red LeMans "324" V-g engine, (learning white top buckets, GM war- $2297 Spartan Dodge 855 OAKLAND FE 8-4528 llwf wid lim Cot TRANSPORI , t40.>ilA y. lent transpertation. S12S. OR *99*. Hew otI Cot 106 INI PONTIAC ,M>OOR HARDTOP - -----^ FE W>7 " " DON'S M CARS TO CHPOSE FROM SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FRt)M* leeSCHEVELLE Malibu 4 dr. auto «. radio, wfiH rw I iws, .a rates, N atOpd^. FBI auto., double ower, Turquoiae. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 fS9 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, power steering end brakes. Gopd tires. New battery, 5300. EM 3-2590. YES BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE YOU CAN BUY A 1540 PONTiAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP FOR JUST S497. SSS OAKLAND AVE " 5-4525.____~ _______ ... handle and arrange •II financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1541 TEAMPEST WAGON, 4 GYLIN- MUST DISPOSE OF - 1541 _ TIAC Conve^lble, No Money Down payments of 57.57 weekly. Call " “ —— at FE 5-4101 McAullfte 1M2 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR POWER brakes end power steerina 5557 full price. LUCKY AUTO w Is a CONVERTIBLE the 0l 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Both h wer steering and power brakes, dio, healer, whltewaH flrtt. tS5 ?rSL*;i's*.irtif’cr Autorama MOTOR SALES 2535 Orchard Lake II 1542 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . DOWN, Aisume weakly payments of 15.52. CALL CRED- NO MONEY DOWN We finDnce Credit No Problem 1553 DODGE. 1 owner lAV INI PONTIAC .. 1557 . IS.. INI FALCON SS57 SS.. 1544 CHEVY li, wagon 5I35S $1A. 1540 FORD ... $457 . . S4.. 1547 CORVAIR .; 5757 , $7.. 1541 CHEVY . ' . 1757 , 57.. 1540 PONTIAC . 5757 tl. 1540 OLDS 1457 . N.1 1545 CHEVY, Brand New .SAV NORTHWOOD AUTO We accept all Applications ‘ 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 IN2 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE Exc. condition, low ml. W7S. FE Miw and Um^ot^__________^104 15a"3filAmT 4 DOOR, NEW euS?.', itfs. ^**2-2W^OlTsI^' 1543 BONNEVILLE, VERY G 0 0 D condHIen, menV extras, 51S95. FE S-2440. bet. 24 p.m. . ■ _ irlAC 4 DOOR STATION LUCKY AUTO 1540 yy. wide Track _ Cetellm Rfcer ' $89 Down or Old Car $1595 Lloyd Motors LIncoln-AAercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1N3 PONTIAC CATALINA C 0 N- prlvete owner, pow jrelyM, posMrectlon,. MARMAPUKE By Anderson and Lceming Now jOnd Ihed Cgri 186Jllwf mi Uyd COT - 15tf PONTIAC 2 DOOR jiARDTOP. T X fttuble power. Elf. 33is45i1. , 1963 “PONTIAC tat I he station wagon. Blue' I matching Interior. Excellent fitlon. weekly special 1 $1595 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 514 S. Wdbdwerd______Ml 7-3214 SHELTON “Well, I guess EVERYBODY has ■ to collect SOMETHING!” 1964 ..TEMPEST ' Coupe $1195 FULL PRICE AT THE . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACKS , FE 3-7954 r ond Ueed Cars 106 1.15M^NTIAC STAR. ^HjeFTrULL 4 RED CUSTOM TEMPEST STA-egon. Power brakes, steer-drematlc. 4te-»02.____________ GLENN'S 1544 Grand Prix, Power steering and brakes, 2a000 actual miles, tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 552 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1757 Many more to choose from Lloyd Motors L Incol ^-Mercury-Comet LUCKY AUTO A-1 condition $t»S. OR GLENN'S 1545 GTO 4 SPEED L. C. Williams; Sqlesman 552 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 ■----- ■ choose ■ 1965 CATALINA Station Wagon 9 passenger, 3 seater Absolutely like new. $159 1545 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertibla, hydremetic power i' big, brakes. SISSO. FI 4-7505 54S PONTIAC CATALINA 2-! cuMc. Inch, 4 by ttw knee, i whitewall tiree, only mi. .... TERSON CHEVROLEr'CO. 1104 S. Woodard * - — Ml *.tm.___________________ ms CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 11- DOWN AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. \Clemens St. T WIDE TRACK) ^954 IS PONTIAC CATALI rllbleV auTamellc, ig. brakes, maroor 1965 TEMPEST \ Convertible with autometic treni, mission, radio end heater and whitewall tires, only $45 down and wwkiv payments of 111.42. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7500 1545 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON, PRE-SPRING SELL-OUr Sale! As of March 4, ,1966 . • • STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET MUST RAISE CASH ... 100 Automobiles will be sold at fantastic savincjs to the public only. If you have had credit problems in the past, been in receivership, bankruptcy, repossession, garnisheed ... we can help you. We have a new finance plan .. . "STATEWIDE FINANCE" . . . AlLyou need is a steady job. Listed Below Are a Few of the 100 Cars to Go on Sale 1960 Pontiac ir brakes and steer- Weekly Payments $6.48 1959 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, automatic, radio an has full power and metallic green Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Tempest LeMans 2-door hardtop, automi heater, power, air, let black I Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Rambler Cross Country Wagon, automatic, r heater, power steering,, green and Weekly Payments 46.48 1961 Olds Dynamic "55" 2-door, automatic, ri heater, whitewalls,' blue and has w Weekly Payments $5.48 1960 Buick Weekly Payments $4.48 1961 Chevy lihpala, I cylinder, automatic, dot radio, heater, turquoise with bl Weekly Payments $6.48 1960 Ford ' W Ton pickup tVuck,l has deluxe shift, and Immaculate white fin Weekly Payments $6.48 $695 $695 $695 $695 $595 $495 $695 $695 NO M O N i E Y DOWN Weekly Payments $1.48 STATE WIDE FE 4-5967 3400 EUZAgETH LAKE RD 1 Block W., oi M-59 (Huron) | 1965 PONTIAC WAGON $2395 AL HANOUTE, ING CHBVROLET-BUICK . Lake Orion_________MY 1-2411 154$ PONTIACS, eX-MUkiCIPAL .1963 RAMBLER 440 4 door se^, choose from • Village Rambler - 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 LUCKY AUTO SlL,'! LOOR TSsTI 'tiros. appllcallon refused. Call Mr. Dan at FE 1-4071 tor Immediate er provel. Capitol Auto ADKINS AUTD SALES X 2-door Cat:_ I gtwer, auto. Irens, verb. 1540 RAMBLER WAGDN. 1157. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1540 RAMBLER FULL PRICE 5155 1541 RAMBLER REAL CLEAN .... Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 4455 Dixie (US 10) C ' RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Drkm MY 3-6266 IMF John McAullfte Ford 1962 Rambler American tion. No money down, full, price $447 IMF BEEN BANKRuK? WANT TO BUY PRICES CUT -at Houghten Olds 1965 Ford Mustang; white, ' with blue trim.. Was $1995 ^ Now $1745 1965 Olds 88 Holiday, full power, a honey. . Was $2495 Now $2295 1964 Olds 88 Jetstar, white with black trim, exceptionally clean. Was $1995 ' Now $1745 1963 Olds 88 Holiday. Green with matching triih,* full power, one owner. Was $1695 Now $1345 1963 Olds 1^85 Station Wgg-\on V-8 with power, Tow miles. Was $1595 Now $1395 1963 Olds 9^ convertible, moroon with White' top. Was $1795 Now $1496 1963 Rambler Clossic 4 door 6 autontotic, 22,000 actual miles. Was $1195 Now $945 1962 Rambler Classic 4 door bxtro clean. Was $695 Now $495 Many More Clean One Owner Trades Houghten Olds 528 N. Main ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 For the Best Deal & top Quality Service WILL ACCEPT GUNS, (OATS, MOTORS or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I Yes-We Do- We have ap Auction every las Saturday dt each month. All ou Usod cart are featured. ' BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallent Rambler-Jeep clarkston ma deal. Priced tr Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 5 NEW 1965 RAMBLERT' We are selling these cart at way telow dealers cost. They mutt go this wMk. No fair otter or trade refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO Oakland Ave. FE S-5421 .BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLI^S "88”, 2-door hardtop, power steering ond$brakes, a buy at . ..................$1495 1965 0LDs\uxury sedan with full power and factoryX air conditioning, transferable new carXwarronty ... .....................SAVE JEEP Model CJS^ith 2 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive\ completely equipped with snow plow, st^l ccb and running lights. $1395 I9ll4 OLDS F-85 4 door. V-8 with outomatic \trdn$mis$ion, rddio, hooter, white wall Href. Price reduced to only $1495 1964 obs 2 door hardtop with full power. Factory air conditioning, A sharp Birmingham trade. \ $2195 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille)^ full power^ metolic green with motcning interibi. Exceptionally ■ nice ..............\ : ■ $2095 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. 647^111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1966 D—n *—Television Programs— PipgranM fumbhad by tIcrtloiM lbt«d In jrti^celwnn «• wbl«cltocfiangn without ooHco i-.WJMC.TV. 4-WWJ.y Sales (56) U. S. A. 7:S0 (2) Wild. WUd West H) (Color) Canq> Runa-muck (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Wells Fargo (56) Math fOr Parents 6:60 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (50) Pro Basketball; Detroit vs. New York (56) Continental CooOnent 6:30 (2)(CoIor) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sammy Davis Jr. 9 (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only FIREPLACES G. WEEDOH 1022 W. Huron St. FE 4-2597 TV SERVICE COLM-ILACK A WHIH RECREATION ROOMS .*695 HREPLACES WOOD-BURNING FIREPUCE TV Features Moury Wills Guests By United Press International HANK, 6:66 p.m. (4) When alnmnl gets on baseball coadi’s back, Los Angeles Dodger star Manry Wills Is p.m. (90) Dbtnut vs. New PRO BASKETBAU., 8;0 SAMMY DAVlS JR., 8:30 p.ml (4) Guests include Jonathan Winters, the Supremes and the Andrews Sisters. COMER PYLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Comer’s biyj|dy, Duke, woita up nightclub comedy routine,\ and most of the }roved. • A plastic pillow with suction cups, when inflated, hdps you reboc completely when taking treatmaOL • Unconditionally guaranteed. Accepted for advertisiDg by the Journal of American M«Ucal Association. * • Five adjustable speeds. • Autixnatic Timer — set it and forget it Write or Phono Today for o FREE DEMONSTRATION . AERO-MASSAGE INC. of MICHIGAN Phono Anytime 27i-3055 (Including Sundoy) 15345 WEST 7 MILE V BLOCK EAST OF GREENFIELD D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCU 4, 1906 lOlsf Infantrymen Get Royal Treatment on U.S,. Navy Cruisers aboard Cruiser Topeka off South Viet Nam (AP) - Tbe Tenerabla U.S. cruiser Topdca provides troops of the lOlst Airborne Divi^n with both guns and butto-. For some time now, the T6-peka, commissioned in IMS, has been firing barrages from its six-inch naval rifles in support of 101st operations in the Tuy Hoa area. And the sailors’ thoughts were with the 101st «tros vriio endure searing heat ^hile walling through rice paddies and climbing steep hills in search of the Viet Cong. ★ ★ ★ Although the Navy men work long hours, they realize that they have it relatively easy comparS(J to the infantrymen. Rear Adm. D. C. Irvine, of cruisers and de-. _ in the 7th Fleet, conceive the idea of making his floating rest and recrea-tioo centers for the foot soldiers. Daily, iOlst helicopters fly enlisted n^ from combat to the Topeka or the cruiser Can-■ erra. As Pfc. Aaron Hicks of Albany, Ga., put it: “The ship might seem like an old bucket to those sailors but to us it’s heaven. DREAM COME TRUE “I ^ a hot shower, an air-conditiimed rdom and ice cream. All these things had been only a dream just hours before.’’ The soldiers, no matter what their rank, eat in the chief petty officers’ mess. As isnyone who has spent mudi time aboard ship knows, the chiefs have a way of coming up with the best. 'Die soldiers are bearded, dirty and tired vrhen they get off the helicopters. Tbey afe given a friendly greeting by their comrades in die Navy, taken to air-conditioned rooms and to the showers. A shower and clean clotlies can be an incredible luxury to a man weary from infantry duty. VIP TREATMENT Refreshed, the men are given a VIP tour of the ship, fed excellent Navy chow and permitted to buy whatever they want from the ship’s store. They can have all the sweets and ice cream they want. “If they want something we don’t have in the ship’s stwe, we’ll find it for ftem some-vdiere,’’ a Navy officer said. ^ ★ ★ One of the most aw>reciated aspects of the visit is a night’s sleep in a real bed betwera clean sheets, something that is only a fond memory to Infantry-len. In many cases, Hicks for instance, this is the first/time they have ever had a sda voyage. Most of them flew to Viet Nam from the United States. AUhou|d> impressed with the power, ability and -fessor of history; Alfred Lessing, assistant professor of philosophy; Gertrude M. ¥fhite, -aSBOciato professor of English; and Roger H. Man, associate professor of political science. . In its first year of operation, the Charter program has approximately ISO freshmen. Each , . an additional class will bq aMed until all four classes, I ' 4' freshman through senior, represented. w ★ ★ It is planned that the toted Chaitor enrollment will not exceed 500. BROAD BACKGROUND Charter College courses comprise only one-third of the student’s total work toward a degree. They are designed to provide a broad, general back-^ound oi knowledge arM under-sianding to complement th« (Continued on .Page 2, Col. 8) ’Twenty-three aspirants for City Commission in sbi of the city’s seven voting districts u[Ui vie in primary elections Monday. 'Ihere is no prhnary vote in District 3. Only two candidates filed in that district. William H. Tayler Jr., », of 247 Ottawa and William J. Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa will be the District 3 nominees in the April 18 general election. Voters will cast only one vote in the respective district primary Nices. ★ ★ ★ There will be two winners of nominations in each district. These two will vie in the general election when conunission-ers are elected from eacb district by the city-at-large. 32,326 REGISTERED There are 32,320 registered voters in Pontiac, according to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. Districts 1, 5 and 7 have attracted the largest namber of candidates. IMstrict 1 has tour commisdon hopefuls, while Districts 5 and 7 each have five candidates. ★ ★ w Incumbent commissioners in the six district primaries are seeking nomination and reelection. Three former commissioners defeated in 1964 are seeking to return to the commission. These' include former mayor Robert A. Landry, Loy L. Ledford and Samnel J. WUters. In District 1, incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr., is seeking nomination against William A. Garling Jr., Charles M. ’Tucker Jr. and Whiters. * ★ ★ ’The District 2 primary election pits Kenneth H. Cumber-worth and Stanley Swierezynski against incumbent Robert C. Irwin. DISTRICT 4 ’Three candidates are seeking nomination in District 4. ’They are George N. Grba, incumbent Leslie H. Hudson and Clifford A. McGinnis. Dlsteict 5 has five candidates. They are incambeat John A. Dugan, Roland W. Folk, William B. Hfaie, Gerald Kehoc and Ledford. In District 6, incumb^t Wesley J. Wood is opposed by Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett and Jack F. Prasil. D i St r.i c t 7 has incumbent James H. Marshall against James B. Davis, Landry, Joseph Singleton and Curtia L Webb. A—2 JobnsonOrder Adds Power, Prestige to State Department By JOHN M. fflGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - With a new order from President Johnson, the State Department appears to have recovered the power and prestige in running U.S. foreign policy that it began losing in the closing years of the Dwi^t D. Eisenhower adminis-tratiwi. The White House announced Friday that Johnson .has directed Secretary of State Dean Rusk “to assume responsibility law for the over-all direction, THE PO^TTIAC PRESS. SATURMY. MARCH 5> 1966 . 1 ! ^ —^ 1 DiiRnk- riiiht. Birmingham Area News Heart Attack Takes Retired Chrysler VP Retired Chrysldr Vice President L. Irving Woolson, 61, died yesterday in a Madison Heights hospital following a heart attack wfaUe in his car. Woolson, credited with development of the high-fin cwicept as ivesident of the DbSoto Divi-Hon, had been geno-al manager of the p a r t s manufacturing divisimi. He Uved at 715 N. Glen- Service will be at 2 p.nu Monday at the Beir Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ★ * ★ He was a member of the board of directors of Chrysler, a graduate of Cornell University and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. OTHER MEMBERSHIPS He was also a member of the Society of Automotive En-gineo^, tile 15etroit Athletic aub, the Detroit Golf Club, the board of directors of the Detroif * Pistons Basketball Co., and the board of directors of the Metropolitan Young Men’s Christian Association. SURVIVORS Snrvivingarehis wife, Hel^n C., one daughter, Mrs. William Plevich of Peoria, HL; and one son, James E. of Wilton, Conn. Also surviving are two brothers, G. Thurber Woolson of Bloomfield Hills and Herbert C. Woolson of Bloomfield Township; and seven grandchildren, ik' ★ * ★ \ Memorial contributions may be sent to the building fund. First Presbyterian Church, Bir-minghafn. coordination and supervision of interdepartmental activities of the United States government overseas (less exempted military activities).’’ Simply put, this means that herafter State Department officials are to make the initial de-' cisions on foreign policy moves, subject to the President’s final decision, except in -South Viet Nam. ’This assignment of power rad^l ically changes the situation that . ^ . . - ideveloped early in the adminis- the full extent pernutted by {ration of President John F. Kennedy, who vested extensive practical authority in his own White House staff. STARTED' EARLIER ’The process had begun earlier,'’ however. Following the death of Secretary of State John Eoster Dulles in 1959, President Ei^dnhower decided to embark on a personal crusade for peace in the world. He flso undertook personal. direction of critical of U.S. foreign policy, leaving Secretary Christian A. Herter to serve as his adviser and administer the State Department. Johnson began to move away from the centralized Kennedy system early in 1964, his first I 'Subversive Members Are Told to Register With U.$. Final L^ture Scheduled in Series on Investing WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach has accused the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America—organizer of many anti-Viet Nam war dem- the Conununity House, onstrations last fall-^pf being a Communist-fi-ont organization and asked it to register with the Subversive Activities ^ Control Board. Leaders of the group, which has 36 chapters and an estimated 2,500" members across the nation, denounced Friday’s Justice Department move as “Redbaiting’’ and denied any affiliation with the Communist party. BIRMINGHAM - The finallsaid, “It has been rewarding to l^ture in the series, “A Guide| s«» such a positive, response.’’ •“ I"* Jr sented at 8 p.ni. Wednasday, at .^ich makes the Cammunity House efforts to jK’esent public service programs such as this, completely worthwhile,” added Bogisn. full year in office. He began to rely much less on McGeorge Bundy, special assistant for international security affairs, and mudi more on the two Cabinet officers directly involved in for-elp operations—Rusk aiid Sec- retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. ★ ★ ★' The shift to the new way of doing business developed slowly over a two-year period. ’Thus the order issued Friday is basically acknowledgement of an existing system. One cornerstone of the system is the close relationship Johnson has with Rusk and McNamara. He praises both broadly. Rusk seemed .somewhbt more aggressive in thfe development of foreign policy issues and decisions under Johnson’s leadership t||ian he was under Kenne-dy. ILL-FATED FUGHT-’The BOAC 707 jetliner which later crashed on Mt. Fuji prepares to take off ftom Tokyo International Airport today near die wreckage of the Cana- dian Pacific plane (foreground) that crashed yesterday. ’Ibis picture is from film made by a Japanese television station. Katzenbach, in a petition to the Subversive Activities Control Board, charged that the clubs were • created and c. £. Pur.l,^ ■ funeral home FE 4-1211 , 151 Otchard Lallice. She posted $110 bail and was told to I appear in court next wwk. The Idemonstrator was not identified. mission tries to settle on one or several alternates. The spokesman said alternatives would be narrow(ed before the department goes back to the concerned communities for approval. Objections from Pleasant Ridge, Southfield, Oak Park Roseville killed the planned route. The department now claims it may lose out on 90 per cent federal financing since setting a new route will cost, at l®ast six months’ to a year’s time. Target date for completion of ^e route had been late 1971. The current federal aid program runs out in mid-1972. The project already has cost an estimated $1 million. ran almost completely along II Mile Road. An 11-mile segment of freeway running from Stephenson Hi^way east to St. Clair Shores lacked only approval from Hazel Park and Roseville. The spokesman said this $90 miliion por-under terms of the federal contract, could be built separately from the other $60 million, seven-mile portion. i The spokesman said a split program is regarded as the I “best chance” in the current The spokesfan said even routing through cities'which had approved’'— including • Latnrup 'Village, Royal Qa^, Madison Heights, Warren and Centerline -would be reconsidered. “We might not be able tO| utilize any existing approvals," said the official. He pointed out that the No. 2 alternative, finally discarded in favor of the route which was discarded Thursday, would have eliminated 400 houses north of the Royal Oak business district and other houses in Berkley. It Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Sf.>-Downtown Pontiac SUMS W nu Moh(day Hours 9 a.m., to 10 p.m :ing Howard Hill. Equalization Unit Seeks $37,000 Hike MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERIUTIOIUL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS on All of tlio Traetoro and Equipmant rnnuHumt amnmaumta. 125 S. WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-1442 If You are Not Satisfied^ VOTE FOR JACK F. PRASIL CITY COMIISSIONER DISTBICT NO. ( 21 YEARS A PONTIAC BUSINESSMAN TTie Oakland County Equalization Department will seek a '$37,000 boost in its 1967 operating budget to raise present salaries and hire three additional employes^ I A resolution authorizing submission of the proposed $198,000 budget to the County Board of Auditors was passed yesterday by the equalization committee of the (bounty Board of Supervisors. Prepared by Herman Stephens, director of the equalization department, the proposed budget asks general salary increases averaging about 5 per cent. It also proposes an increase of $2,000 in the director’s salsiry, range and $1,300 for the department’s deputy director. i ’This would raise the, max-1 imum salary rate for the di-| rector from $14,500 to $16,500 the maximum for the deputy director from $11,200 to $12,^. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the committee authorized the department to make sales studies in every county community in a move to attain greater uniform-1 ity in equalizing assessed valuA-tions. I Stephens proposed the ex-| panded study which previously ; had been limited to a sampling of communities. i Sales prices will be checked through real estate offices, local assessors and the County Reg-of Deeds office. Shop SIMMS For aVINaS SERVICE and SATISFMmOH These prices good for Saturday and Monday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Don't miss these specials. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac Slight Irregulars of Famous Brand Nylon Suppnrt Stnckiiis • SEAMLESS • ELASTIC For Woman Who Want Lovaly Logs with Full Support Whit Oir HOME LOAN SERVICE Moms ToWu All Jht Ahf Apo Has Beet Cat No down (xiymenf is required, no legal fees, take 60 months to pxiyl Your home does NOT have to be fully |xiid for to moke our F.H.Ac LOAN. Your Buildsr Can Handle All the Datails for you. Ready Finanti^ For Your Home Improvements or Enlargement 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Clarfcston — Drayton Plains Roehostor - Wallod Lake - Lake Orion - SIMMSif It's Simms FarBicgar>> Savinfs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5,, 1966 Noted Jazz Pianist Learns Good Rules Are Shortcut to Freedom {'EDITOR’S NOTE — This is ‘pared for this opportunity, I hod the 10th in a 40-part series by famous and unknown persons on how faith in God made a difference in their lives.) preferred to improvise, to clithb trees and to live in my own imaginary world. imaginary world that one exists without rules. These< actions develop)^ qualities which Were helpful in creating original ideas, but the ideas When I was growing up, it,were continually hampered in By DAVE BRUBECK Famed Jazz Pianist seemed to me that rules and disciplines were invented by adults to frus-p t r a t e a kid’s] natural inven-t f V e n e s s. H 0 us e h 01 d chores and music p r a c t i c e seemed cleverly j calculated tol rob me of freep, time to do as It---------- willed BRUBECK Aimless improvisation wa.s much more to my liking than' scalep and notated pieces. As a teen-ager this desire for unhampered freedom attracted me to fruition by my lack of disciplined technical knowledge. CHILD’S WORLD Day by day, Ih Milhaud’s presence I learned a lesson in life as well as music. He made ihe realize that it was only in child’s Milhaud pointed out to me that Ja|z^had appeared free because I had unconsciously absorbeRESS WANT / jazz, which at the time seemed to epitomize’ free self-expression. When I grew older I decided to become a composer and to study music seriously with the Great French composer, Darius Milhaud. My ignorance-of basic rules of composition made me feel horribly inadequate in his classroom. While other students had Teen of Week Named teen of the week is Vicky Pruett, a Madison Junjor High school pupil. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. PTuett of 695 E. Mansfield, Vicky maintains a “B plus’’ average. Involved in school activities, she is a membw of the Girls’ Athletic Club, a Student Council representative, a reported on the school newspaper and is working on the school play. In the past, Vicky participated in the 1964 Salute to Youth, was vice president of her homeroom and a former president of the Girls’ Athletic Club. She pUhs to attend College upon graduation from high school. Vicky’s advice to teen-agers is to ’’pick a goal and do your best to reach it.’’ Indian Town Taken by Rebels in Revolt NEW DELHI, India (AP) Rebels in southeast Assam State, have captured one town and scored other successes in week-long jungle revolt against New Delhi’s rule in eastern India, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today. The spokesman said tribes-j men from the Mizo Hills captured Lungleh, a town of about 5,000 persons, after overrunning its small army garrison. The Indian air force has been ordered to assist troops trying to reach Aijal, district headquarters town of some 10,000 residents, surrounded by rebels. s Midland Attorney Runs for JudiciarCircuit Job MIDLAND (AP) r-\Jerome C; Kole, Midland attorn^ and former city councilman, Announced Friday his candidacy for judge in the .newly created 42nd Judicial Circuit. 'Two other candidates in the Aug. 2 primary are James R. Rood-, for-1 mer prosecutor, and Lynn 0. Fran^, former state legislator. The new circuit contains only Midland County. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OiAlAKf A^. ’ FI 4-9591 .iSSliUSSLftSSliiSSSS^ ‘A Better City Develops with a Progressive City Commission’ - Mayor, William Taylor RETAIN ALL YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS William H.'Toylor Mayor District No. 3 FOR CONTINUED, PROGRESS! Leslie H. Hudson Warren Fowler Wesley J. Wood James H. Morsholl Robert C. Irwin Mayor Pro-tem District No. 1 District No. 6 District No. 7 District No. 2 John A. Dugon District No. 5 District^No. 4 Re^Eiect This Commission to Continue a Program of Orderiy City Deveiopment! VOTE 'X' Monday- March 7th Vote for These Experienced Men You are to vote for candidates in your district . . . CAST YOUR VOTE FOR YOUR PRESERT CITY COMMISSIONER . . . THE ruJJTlAC TIAC ITtESS, SAm ^DAY, MARCH 5, 1966 pJunlor Editors. Quit on—^- I AMERICAN INDIANS QUESTION: Where did the first Indians come from? ANSWER: Many experts believe that the ancestors of the American Indians came from Asia some 20,000 years ago, when the Asian and American continents \eere probably connected with a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. In 1925, a remarkable find was made near the town of Folsom, in New Mexico. Several flint spearheads, beautifully shaped and chipped, were mingled among the bones of a kind of bison which liv«d in the Ice age and is now extinct., It is supposed that many of the big game animab of the Ice Age, such as the bison and the hairy mammoth (which we show in the picture) may have wandered over the land bridge with ancient man following them — for the eafiy men were able tp exist by killing such large game. Then tribes of such hunters moved down the north and south American continent, roughly as we have shown '^y the white arrows. About 9,000 years ago, some of these people had worked their way down to the southern tip of South America. In eastern North America, the Indians remained mostly as hunters and in'the plains area there were buffalo to kill until the day* of the white men. But in the southwest, Indians planted corn and built settled pueblos, where they lived in much contentment. ■ * ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: What happened When the migrating ancestors of the Indian reached Central and South America? This is a stirring sUh7. Find out about it. Joseph Singleton for COMMISSIONER 0ISTRICT7 pTewn & Coaniry; Garden Center 5912 Highland Rd. (M59) Juit fait of tha Airport OR 3-7147 Oil Institute in French Is Armounced Oakland- University Will sponsor a eight-wepk National De-fenlb Eetocation Act Institute in French for junior and sc high school teachers, according to Don R. lodice, OU assistant professor of French and direc-‘ «- of-the institute. w * a Supported by the U. S. Office Of Education, the institute will run from June 27 to Aug. 19. Participants in the institute are eligible for stipends and an allowance for dependents and may earn eight semester hours of graduate credit. Further information and application forms may be obtained from lodice at OU. * * * Applications are due March' 21, and successful applicants will be notified by April 14. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opss IviRingi 7H S:1S SS2-11I1 Pollution Expert DiQs DOVER, Mass. (AP) - Dr. Leslie Silverman, 51,'a nationally known expert on air pollution, died Friday. Silverman was head of the Department of Industrial Hygiene at the Harvard University School of Public Health. He was born in Chicago. (riltkil ASyirtmnunt) LET’S ALL VOTE MONDAY Th» right to vote Is precious. Many persons of oil races and creeds hove given their lives, for this privilege. Wars hove been and ore being fought for this rig^ht of Freedom of Choice. We oil hove on obligation to Charlts M. Tucker, Jr. our City ond District to vote for the Candidate of your choice Monday. I deeply and with great appreciation thank those persons (our Clergy, Civic, Community Leoders and so many others) who encouraged my candidacy ond portici-potion in, a clean compoig^ We do not know at this time the decision of our District, yet we hovp and will keep our pledge of clean campaigning not based upon personalities, hate within our District or City. No matter what the outcoma of the election we all must live in our District and our City. Win, lose or draw, we cannot face the future with hate, malice or mistrust. We oil must work together to provide "Progress for Pontiac". I deeply thank you for your support. ^ Sincerely, CHARLES M. TUCKER, JR. Candidate for City Commission District I SPBCIALPRKBSF0ltmiSSUNDAY0NLY‘N00NT07PM.WHIU QUANTITIiS LAST Sunday Only QUALITY 110 LB. BARBELL HEALTH SET Our Reg. 16.97 iW Charge It Inclndes: revolving Weights, knurled sleeve, two dumbbell handles, instructions. Limit 1. . '' i ... " rt Sunday Only MEN’S EXTRA LARGE WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Our Reg. 10 for 87c lO^Sgt ChargeJt ,arge, white handker-ihiefg with satin borders. Npatly packaged in poly bag. Buy several at Kmart. Charge It. Available in Men’s Dept. Lace TrimSf Camisole Type Fronts GIRLS’ DAINTY SLIPS WITH TIERED BOnOMS Our Reg. 88* Sunday Only Girls* attractive slips have assorted fancy fronts, embroidered bodices, tiered bottoms. All expertly detailed with lace trims and camisole type design. Choose from Ever* glaze® cottons, Dacron® polyester and cot*! ton. Sizes 4-14 in white. Choice of Black, Brown, Charcoal FINE AHACHE CASE DF LEATHER-GRAIN VINYL Special! Sunday Only! FOLDING CARD TABLE FOLDING METAL CHAIR Our Reg. 2,97 Sunday Only! $ 2 TABLE 'Regular 2.77 CHAIR Regular 2.22 Handsome vinyl plastic nylon reinforced attache case is waterproof, scuff resistant and stain^ resistant ... it cleains easily with soap and water. Size 17x12x4”. Limit 1 per customer. Charge it. Stationary Dept. Simday Only! J9B j84 Sturdily constructed fiber card table with wood frame and folding legs. Folds compactly for easy storage. Metal chair to match. Priced exceptionally low for , Sunday only. Charge it at Kmart. WOMEH’S MARSHMALLOW VIHYL SANDALS WITH SACK STRAP! Our Reg. 1.46 Sunday Only got Marshmallow !0 Vinyl oros* strap sandal with adjustable back strap. Features matching Marshmallow® vinyl covered Urethane foam sock. Lightweight, yet comfortable con--itruction. Beige or brandy, sizes to 10. GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Our Reg. 97’ Seven-ounce size . . . for all the family. Save! Limit 2 RENT, LEASE, SELL, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, (XJ-TTAGES, | CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED] aY)S. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33M1B1.‘ I Sunday Only! Contemporary 33“ CAPSULE TV LAMPS Our Reg. 3.97 197 Charge It Brass base with walnut wood .taper and brgss cup. White, pumpkin or aqua shades. Limit 1. NUFACTURED PLUGS! Our Reg. 8 for 1.49 Sunday Only 8 For Fully guaranteed, energised for power, performance and economy. Have faster starts, enjoy more “go” power,^ more gasoliife power. Sold only in sets of 8 Buy severjal sets today. Charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wesf Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1966 HAROLD, A. PITZOBRAtD Prnldtnt and PublUtaer a. Haiviau Joadan V Local Advertlslnii Htiiagcr Communist Captives Hear Truth For two decades, half of Europe** Jias been more or less securely inside the Soviet orbit. For three-quarters of that period, Radio Free Europe has, with grovdng success, penetrated the Iron Curtain with the truth, not only about,events in the West but in the satellites themselves. It has Helped keep alive in the hearts of millions the hope of eventual freedom from both foreign subjection and domestic tyranny. In the second of the two decades, beginning with ’ the dethronement of 'Stalinism, the easterp European nations have' steadily moved toward this goal. This hopeful note is s t r u c k by Prof. Zbigniew Brezezinski of Co-lumbi^University, writing in “The Job Ahead," the annual report of Free Europe, Inc. .According to the president of the organization, its Radio^Free Europe division now has 22 million listeners in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria — half the adult population of those countries. '' ' ★ '★ ★ RFE received more than 13,000 fan letters from behind the Curtain in -1965, despite continuing censor-. ship. Most welcome aijd encouraging were those from young people who had spent their entire lives under Communist rule. No better testimonial could be asked for. Another Latin American Time Bomb Is Fused Although a; degree of progress is .evident in the government^ and economic climate of Latin America, democracy as we know it rest^on slippery footing. Another country — Guatemala — M^ere the United States once intervened to block Communist takeover and hopefully to set up a people’s governmerit finds itself in the grip of oligarchic control. Although a presidential election is set for tomorrow, it shapes up as no more than a phantom exercise in democracy, since the Country is under firm control of right-wing militarists and indications are that the election will be rigged to perpetuate their power. \ ★ ' ★ \ ★ So strong is the position of the reactionary ruling cliquy that If its . \ candidate does not win the election, the victorious moderate candidate would probably be prevented from taking office. Indeed, it is only due to strenuous efforts of American officials that Guatemalan army officers have been dissuaded from staging a preelection coup d’etat aimed as cancellation of the election. ★ ★ ★ . If civil war breaks out in the wake of election chaos, the United States may well find Itself involved in the internal affairs of another South American country. Ironically, the U.S. would be faced with attempting to resolve a government crisis that was in effect predestined when in 1954 we engineered the political revolt that has led in . turn to the setting up of the present explosive situation. Wallace Would Wear Governor’s Petticoat Alabama’s governor, Demdcrat George C. Wallace, seems allemc to constitutions. \ He invoked the 10th Amendment" of the Federal document'that defines the areas of states’ sovereignty in unsuccessfully bucking the Supreme Court’s interpretation of the 14th Amendment that ended racial segregation in schools. Now, after a ;futile attempt to amend his state’s constitution that prescribes a single four-year term for its governors, so that he might succeed himself, Wallace proposes to serve another term by proxy. The proxy would be his 39-year- Johnson Juggling Viet Problems MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson is caught in the middle of a tough juggling act, with no end in sight, which may do much to explain the quiet tone from the White House these days. He wants to wage a sue-’ cessful war in Viet Nam, keep public support for his war policy, and at the same time answer critics, mostly Democrats, Without splitting his party which must face the voters in November’s congressional elections. ’This will be quite a feat, if his patience holds oat. Publicly be has been mild about the criticism. But anyone who knows him can hardly imagine him being mild about it within the privacy of the White House. In 1964 he led the Democrats to overwhelming control Of both houses of Congress. This year’s .will be the first congressional election since then. TTi^, resqlt will show soniK public reaction to Johnson and his party. ^ Naturally, he* wants the Democrats to come out smelling like a rosq. But already there are deep divisions within the party over John^n’s conduct of the war. His critics are more concerned ai^t titjat than party unity. He would make the party division evm more apparent if he n^an attacking his critics dhectly, since most of them are .Democrats. There is another side to tRis coin, of course. If Johnson went on television, well-publicized in advance to capture the greatest possible audience, with a full explanation of the war, he could answer his critics without naming them and probably win wider popular support. Instead,' he has mostly tried to answer his critics by using top people around him, like ■ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secrc:i tary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Other aides close to Johnson have presented the administration’s case, too. The result has been less than spectacular. ’The 'critics appear unconyinced. And the criticism continues. DUCK SOUP FOR GOP ’This is all duck soup for the Republicans who have for the most part backed Johnson, avoided ihe criticism, and watched the Deniberats lacerate themselves, the President and their party. Just in case anyone waS missing this spectacle of Democrats chewing on Democrats, House Republican leaders this week issued a statement which said in part: The Democrats sfdlt is protonging the war, undermining the morale of the American ^ fighting men, and “encouraging the Communist aggressor." ITiey called on Johnson “to take command of his party." Until he does take a stronger hand in dealing with his Democratic critics, instead jof letting his aidek carry the ball, the division within the party probably will get worse and public opinion get more confuMd. Voice of the People: Edmund F. Wagner, chairman of the board of .the Seamen’s Bank for Savings of New York, has a motto': “Whatever you do, do all for the Glory of God.” It appears on a wall at the New York Interchurch Center, which came into being through his financial genius and leadership, and of which he is president. Besides his many other businesses, church, and welfare activities, he holds the highest lay position in the Lutheran Church in America, that of treasurer. In 1963 the National Conference of Christians and Jews present^ to Mr. Wagner its noted Brotherhood Award, citing him as one who “has donstantiy exemplified the ideals and the practice of brotherhood in the highest tradition ...” Mr. Wagner has a view on religion in business that doubtless will be a surprise to many readers: “In the field of finance I find the people I have worked with have a strong sense of Christian responsibility.” Finding the Way: Do We Depend on False Security? *We Need Bus Service to Our County Facilities* What can be. done to, procure bus service to our Oakland County services at 1200 N. Telegraph? The initial visit by many to the-complex is due to financial needs. Inadequate bhs service imposes an additional financial burden upon people. This condition makes it difficult for our residents to have access to the very resources that we as a community are supporting. GEORGE W. DAILY 1099 Berkley Commends Leadership bf Township Meeting Mr. Roy Wahl, chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board, is to be commended for his handling of a special meeting of this board. The purpose of the meeting was an inquiry of in- ^ dividual problems created by the newly proposed zoning ordi- ' nance and 'map. . ★ ★ ★ No favoritism was shown, as everyone was given an opportunity to ask questions. In the light of other communities creating news because of nidh conduct of pnbli