«• n CC_-I I' . \ 1N T The Weather . W.uther Bureau Poracail Frigid (Detilli on Page 2} THE PONTIAC PRESS ONEpim fditidn VOL. 125 -- NO. 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 -56 P/^GES flombing Halts TQKYO (AP) - Hanoi indicated today it is! still ready to talk peace with the United States 9iit demainded the Americans first “put an immediate end” to their bombing of North Vietnam. An article in the North Vietnamese official newspaper Nhan Dan also hinted that Hanoi ttiight have gone to the pehce table if the United States had not resumed bonibing after the Junar new year. / bombing and did not use the usual North Vietnamese formula of ending “the bombing raids and all other acts of war” against the North. But this phraseology was used earlier today in a statement by the North Vietnamese Foreign' Ministry and Nhan Dan also said: “Nobody can sit at the conference table with the. y.S. aggressors when they continue their acts of war against the country.” the Soviet Union today to take “more constructive actions” toward a peaceful settlement in Vietnam and expressed hope that the Soviet and Japanese governments Would “actively” cooperate in search of p Nhan Dan said the United States “immediately changed its language” about peace talks “as soon as the government of (North) Vietnam declared that the two sides could have a talk after the U. S. had stopped its bombings of North Vietnam.” ‘STEPPED UP’ The United States said it resumed bombing after the lunar new year pause because the North Vietnamese during the truce had stepped up their suppl^ convoys to the south. f pe^. A foreign ministry statement challenged the Soviet charge Jan. 27 That Japan /was acting against a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam conflict. PUBLIC OPINION But' Nhan Dan made«clear ilanoi considers the door still open, saying: “We demand that before any talk could be started the U.S. government must put an immediate end to this act (the bomb-, ing).” It extended the bombing pause hours after ground operations r^med In hopes British Prime Minis'teyHarold Wilson’i talks in London Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin^ould produce some response to pe Ame^an demand that the North ^ietnam^e reduce their participation/m the \^r. / The statemefit from North Vietnam’s foreign ministry said public opinion demands that the United States respond to the Vi^tcong’s proclamation of a seven-day lunar new year truce and that the llnited States “definitively and unconditionally” end its bombing of North Viet- The article spoke only of ending the The Japanese government/called on The ministry said it regarded the brief -U.S. pauso^n the bombing as “a U.S. ultimatum insolently requiring the Vietnamese people to accept negotiations under U.S. terms.” Future OU Growth OUTSTANDING AWARDS — Outstanding young man of Told in Master Plan NMr-Tdfnadic Winds Cause Damage in Area the ye^r, attorney George A. Googasian (left) and boss of the at last night’s Pontiac Area/Junior Chamber of Commerce year Robert R. Eldred (center), executive vice president of annual Bosses’■Night Banqimt. J. L. Hudson Jr!, president of Community National Bank, examine each other’s awards won the J. L. Hudson Co., and guest speaker, looks ( 3 Honored on Bosses Night Pontiac attorney George A. Googasian was named outstanding man of the year at last night’s Pontiac Area Jhnior Chamber of Commerce annual Bosses’ Night banquet. Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank, was named boss of the year. John J. Rhoades, owner of Rhoades Machine Works Inc., Berkley, received the Jay-cees’ key man award. A record crowd of 181 Jaycees, tlwir bosses and guests heard J. L. i^udson Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson Co. discuss “Planning at Hndson’k” after the dinner at. Devon Gables. Rhoades, named key man of the Jay-cees, has been a club member for three years. He is program director and a board member. ByPATMcCARTY Development of campus clusters Is proposed as the future growth pattern of Oakland University in a master plan unveiled today. A master site plan for the 1,600-acre campus was presented this morning to the university’s ^veming body, 0e Michigan State University Board, of Trustees. • He/said the number of cars traveling to /nd from OU daily now is approxi-nmtely as large as the student enrollment of 2,971 and is estpected to increase on the same ratio. ‘AMOflSTER’ Wind gusts ranging upwards to ah estimated 65 miles per hour last night and early today caused considerable damage and inconvenience in the Pontiac area. “Traffic is going to be a monster that will devour us one of these days soon,” he said. Hearing Slated in killing of Boy Googasian, winner of The distinguished service award, has been active in community affairs. James H. Gallagher Jr ,. Jaycee internal vice president whq presented the award, described Googasian as “one who tries tor get all involved in the community.” DEM CHAIRMAN David Johnson, charged with tie fatal shooting yesterday of M-ylear-old schoolmate, is in custody at the Oakland County juvenile detention center pending a hearing March 2 before Juvenile Court'Judge Norman Barnard. Johnson, 14, surrendered at the Pon--tiac police statieri minutes after Robert Barker was fatally shot about 8:15 a.m. in the front yard of the Barker home at 93 N. Shirley. Googasian, 30, is chairman of the Democratic party of Oakland County and a Big Brothers of Oakland County board member. He was an assistant U. S. attorney and served as a member of the 19th Concessional District’s executive committee. DISCUSSES STORE Hudson discussed the new ■ Pontiac Mall full-line store to be opened next summer. Growth of the area has been planned for in the form of a third floor which only needs a roof, Hudson explained. Merit awards for supporting-Jaycee activities (during the year were received by The Pontiac Press, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Chevrolet Motor Division, and the Community National Bank. The City Commission- received a certificate indicating the Jaycee’s support of its work. Not one sprawling “mu)tiversity”—but a grouping of smaller, compact units—is envisioned for OU as it grows beyond 15,000 students within the next decade. Parking is another consideration. Among the lots proposed is a 5,000-space area just south of the present campus. Power lines were reported' down in several conununitiea, imlui^g Pontiac and Waterford Township; trees tumbled to the ground bloddng traffic in some instances; and windows in business establishments and homes were brcdcen. Of more immediate importance is a proposed system of ring roads, one circling the campus and two others designed for internal traffic movement. The projected enrollment for OU*s 20th year of operaUpn, 1979, is 20,090. Thf a^ost-tornadic Grinds took the roof off of one Pontiac business^ Crescent U.S. Royal Distributors office at 520 S. Saginaw^ * , ★ Planning consultants at Johnson, Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor see the need for a four-lane boulevard around the entire site, requiring the improvement of Squirrel, Walton, Adams and Butler The present campus on the northwest quadrant of the OU site rapidly is being built up m accommodate 15,000 students. When this capacity is* reaghed, planners recommend creation of a second academic and housing area on the south end of the site. The six-inch accumulation of snow forecast for the Pontiac vicinity never materialized yesiwlay, but temperatures dropped lower than expected. The thermometer plummeted from a high 6f 46 at 9 last night to only 6 above zero at 5 this morning. (Continued on Page A-7, Column 1) NEAR ZERO AGAIN PARALLEL BOULEVARD 111 ONES Police said they took a four-barrel, 22-caliber derringer from Johnson. Eldred is chairman of the Pontiac Financial Study Committee. He is also president of the lay advisory board of St, Joseph Mercy Hospital and cochairman of the public phase of the hospital’s building fund campaign. A two-lane road roughly would parallel the boulevard within the campus. Other roads connecting segments of the campus would include a majqr divided boulevard winding from niidway between Squirrel and Adams to Crooks on the Road Safety Guide Tonight, the mercury is expected to plunge to a benumbing 3 to 9 below, but winds will diminish to 5 to IS’ miles per hour. - In, Gov. Romney’s budget recommendations now before the Legislature is a $300,000 appropriation to build one lane' of one leg of this boulevard and another artery running west to Squirrel. The gun reportedly was taken from Johnson’s father’s gun collpcti(?n. it it Barker had reportedly called his moth- He is a past Chamber of Commerce , president and a former United Fund general campaign chairman. “Adult TV programs .are all right if pu don’t mind waitihg for the commercials.” OU Chancellor D. B. Varner noted thef Oakland County Road Commi^iSion currently has no plans to improve the roads on the perimeter, of the campus. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Commerce Department unveiled today an initial set of 13 standards - including an eye test and reexamination of drivers at least once every four years — it expect states and cities to follow in setting highway safety programs. They %lso include-vehicle insf at least once year, protective he for motorc^listsi driver education programs,''uniform traffic signals and markings and revocation of the license of a driver refusing to consent to an alcohol ■ test. Consumers Power Co., the Detroit Edispn Co. and the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. all reported downed wires. About 7,000 Detroit-Edison customers from the townships of Pontiac, Water-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) t - ' * . News Briefs er, Mrs. Clarence Barker, a Pontiac Press employe, Shortly before the shooting tbi complain of a sore throat. TOLD TO ST!aY HOME She had instructed him to stay home from school, investigators said. ' Romney City Talk Urges Tax Aid^ Uiiify Both youths were reportedly scheduled (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) To(day's Index Inner City Workshop to* acquaint families with tools for improvement. - PAGE C-9. Help for Hospital “Revolutionary” machine added at Pontiac General. — PAGE C-ll. Skiing Fun Happiness is an outing on area slopes.-PAGES A-12, A4^ Area News ..t'......... A4 Astrology ........... C-10 Bridge . . ...... . C-10 Crossword Puzzle .... D-13 Comics ..............,C-10 . Editorials . ......... A4 Food Section ...... D-2, D-3 Maritets ............. D-5 Obituaries .. ......... D-6 Sports .............C-1-C4 Theaters .... : .......C-ll TV-Radio Prograins ... D-13 WttsoB,Eari.... . D-13 Wonifn’s Pages ...: S-1—B-5 ~rr-i^ ■V" By JIM LONG Gov. George Romney, speaking at a Lincoln Day dinner in Pontiac last night, urfed Republicans to support his program for tax reform and to promote party unity. measure for next year until I am certain that revenues will cover expenditures. “Wfr are not going to spend more in Michigan than we are willing to pay “Second: I will not settle for tax action that does not produce tax reform,” Romney said there are alternatives to tax reform, but diese would involve “slashing state aid to education and other essential services that people need. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) The governor outlined his proposals for new sources of income to more than 800 persons attending the annua) event at the Elks Temple. Michigan faces a financial crisis, said Romney, unless his program, which he termed “sound, reasonable and fair,” is carried out. He emphasized, however, that it is not a “sacred pibgram.” “As your governor, I am willing to to change details of the plan.” change details of the plare " TAX PACKAGE The tax package wduld bring in $236 million in new reveni/e annually, and is based Oii a 2t4 per c«t income tax to individuals, 5 per cent on business, and 8 per cent on finwdal institutions, all coupled with tax nhlief to property owners and the repcql of business activities While open ney said ^re Mtdo. / any suggestions, Rom-t two things he would “First, I ujUl not sign any budget SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)-Enemy and allied tolls continue to mount in the Vietnam War’s bloodiest week with 13 U.S. helicopters reported downed yesterday and 385 more Communists reported killed today. '. tf “ B4ur American crewmen were Wiled and eight wounded in the downing of the U.S. helicopters. ' Three battalions Of American infantrymen were reported under heavy enemy attack tonight in the central highlands near the Cambodian border about^ 330 miles north of Saigon. WASHINGTON (AP) - Adam Clayton Power’s estranged third wife told House investigators today she received only two pay checks—for last November and December—during the last five years whUe on her husband’s congressional payroll. WASHINGIDN- (APl-Pmsident J(*n-son sent Congress today a 12-point program which he said” would “protect tiie American consumer.” It calls for stldfer regulation of consumer loans, mail order land sales, mutual funds, welfare, and pension plans, some medical labto*atories, and natural gas pipelines. •WASHINGTON (AP) - The blgze thpt killed' three astronauts in their Apollo, spacecraft Jan. 27 inay have starts as a much smaller fire. This theory was advanced yesterday by NASA Deputy Administrator Hobert C, Seamans Jr. in a report on the progress of the disaster investigation. I,,ONDON (AP) - The British government today reconunended a /balanced GOP LEADERS — The Ihatured speaker at last night’s / president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, and Linc<^ Day dinner in Poptiac/, Gov. George Romney (center),/ Joseph R. Faraham, county GOP chairman. The dinner was listens to introduettoos wbilf sitting with Arno Hulet (left)/ held at the Elks Temple. . East-West reduction pf milit Europe, saying “there is lit aggression” on the Continei he changing Soviet China’s anti-Soviet tremi. ' .. . err. ’ ..fer.,,;:—_____^_______ \ ■ THE PONTiAc PUESS, TlltKSDAY, FIi;BRUARY 16, 1967 What Lent Means fo Me CLARENCE A. (EDITOR’S JIOTE — This is the seimth in a series of articles thr>)ugh Lent written by yrmfment Pontiac area citizens.) By CLARENCE A. BARNES Exeentiv# Director, Pontiac Area Ufimn League My per^iMtive requires me . . . to determine how ’ (man’s) ritualislUc and mwalistic behavior influence | his relStionsihps with others. ^ ^ Lent means netting to me as a religious observance ... (it) does, however, serve as a bn}t§l... reminder of the eele . . . with which man can unremorsefully live with himself in spite of obvipus Inconsistencies between his alleged holy values and actual behavior. ★ ★ ★ . . . Many of us will' visit church . . . perhaps go through the motion of foregoing some of our favorite habits and perscmal idiosyncrdcies ... Old antagonisms between (groups) and the prev-afence of vice and crime in our city will undoubtedly persist, however, in making a mockery of all that Christ lived and died for . ^ Shell Blast Claims 11 at Texas Depot TEXARKANA, Tex. (I) - A 105mm shell blew up as workers loaded it with high explosive and 11 persons died as searing flames raced down a high explosive loading line at the Army’s ammunition depot west of here Wednesday night. Thirteen Other persons suffered injuries, but only four of them were kept in hospitals Overnight; The 11th death occurred at a hospital early today, more than seyen hours after the assemWy lihe explosion. "^'“We’re pretty sure that’s all,” the commiander of the seihise-cret installation, Lt. Cpl. Duane Harris, said after firemen finished searching the blackened mins more than three hours inter. The -dead and injured were Reserve Call to Hit 31,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says he wiQ call to active duty up to 31,000 reservists atto either are "unable or un-w^g” to participate in re-adve activities. jA. ★ McNamara told a hews conference Wednesday the aetttn wiU affect individual members of the Reserve who are not par-tidpattig satisfactorily in a unit lk haVe not fulfilled their statu-/tory reserve obligations.^ No cooqjlete units would be activated. ★ ★ * McNamara’s move is aimed at the reservist who joins a unit to escape the draft. Begihning next July, the defense Chief said, these men will be called to active duty for 24 memths, less any period of active duty or active duty training they may already have served. DUTY ELIGImUTY Authority for the new defense department move^ is contained in the 1967 Defense'^Appropriation Act, which provides ttat certain indivkhial reservists not sati^ctoriiy fulfilling their ob- ^ could become eligible for active duty. The legislation was sponsored by Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee. '■h * it- Pentagon officers said the new ffdhority would aid reserve unite enabling them to <|o some wea^ttg out, thus creating vacancies tor youths who are naore inierest^ ^ "The new miles are designed to assure greater equity in fulfilling military service obligation,” McNamara said in a stafement. ‘"n» individuala directly affected are now enjoying draft deferment without contributing directly to' the strength and readiness of reserve compor nent units.” Officer's Fi^nd EAST LANSING (AP)-State Poiice report they have voluntarily raised $1,366 to contribute to a fund to aid the family of (Irand Rapids Policeman Stanley Van 'Diinen, recaitiy shot and killed in the line of My. ^ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND WdNITY — Windy and much edder today with snow flurries locally frequent iilaHl!Ql#'CM16Nif' and snow squails near Lake hfichigan. High 10 to Clearing and very cold tonight, low 3 to 8 below and locally lower in tile interior portions. Variable clondiness and continued cold. Friday with a chance of snOw flurries. Northwesterly winds 20 to 40 miles becoming nortiierly IS to 30 miles this afternoon, diminishing to 5 to 15 miles tonight. Saturday’s outiook^ partiy cloudy and not as cold. At t a.m.; Wind VelKity IS to 30 civilian employes in the Lone Star wing of the huge arsenal, which manufactures and stores ammunition for the Army. Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of relatives. “A ball of fire went right down the line and several persons clotting caught on fire," said one witness, who works in a high-security area and did not want to be quoted by name. The blast occurred at 10:30 p.m. and the fye burned fiercely until it was controlled about 12:15 a.m., destroying the roof of the tQe building. extreme HEAT Extreme heat and a danger of further explosions kept investigators from entering for more lan an hour. “I wouldn’t even try to estimate the damage at ttds point,” Harris said, adding it may take days to determine what happened and evaluate the' • it He said the explosion apparently occurred while an employe .was loading a shell with high explosive. Such a projectile is about two, feet long and weighs 33 pounds. There are 7,000 employes at the depot, which is one of the largest such plants in the nation. 4 IN HOSPITAL Of the injured, four remained in hospitals overnight and* only one was reported in serious condition. Attendants said many suffered minor injuries from flying debris. Fifteen persons were at work on the loading line where the explosion occurred and otters _ to® dead or injured in the immediate Vicimty, Harris said. Ii ★ ★, ★ The depot’s Lone Star wjng is 10 miles, west of Texarkana on U.S. 82. It is in Zone E of the -sprawling military reservation, which tte commandant said was being-blocked off while other operations continued today. NAITCWAL WEAKER — Snow aqd snow flurries are forecast tonigiR for the Rodties and the lower Great Lab^ Rain and showers will foil over the Nortii Pacific Coast It win be wanner in die Plaii»; and colder over the Atlantic Cbast, U» lowv Great Lakel^'dto GuK Coast and Tex». 1 \ ^ , ■ ' explosion at the facility. .One employe died and 21 were injured in a blast July 8,1963. it it it Sheriffs Officers quickly diverted all otter traffic from the-highway between tte depot and Texarkhna to clear the way for ambulances shuttling back and forth Wednesday night. Killing Susped 14, Awaiting Hearing (Continued From Page One) to nnd«io toasilectoniies and had allegedly argued over the merits of having the operations performed at either tt two hospitals. » Police said Baikw’s fath^, a drtw'ier the, BaalWarebouse Go. jn Pontiac, was at thettihe. 0 it ,* Tile yonth then went into ^ yard, wdiere be was shot fo tiie tile bullet pebetreting his INSnW THE DOOR He managed to .'i the house and fell c ride the door, police Neighbors deecril and Barker, riaa Junior Hi^ Dtends, but said quarreled during days, Loyal Johnson of 5l fotfaer of DriAd, Is ' jef iHatiac Hbtor ~ Birmingham Area News Entries Will Be Rxeived forStateScolpfureShow BIRMINGHAM — Entries for performances by “Milky toe the Michigan Sculpture show at Clown." tte Birmingham Art Ctoter wUli v ' be received starting tomorrow. | BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP -Sponsored by the Bloomfield venessa Beer of 4740 Burley is Art Association, 1516 Sou* icurrehtly fuhiling a nonresident Cranhrook, works will be gathered from all over the state for the eichibit. Oh Sunday, March 5 a. reception will be held for contributing artists and tiie public, 2 to 5 p.'m. The show opens Maitfa 25. ' ■ ' ★ ■A W Judge will be G. Alden Smith, rman of the deparbnent of and art history at Wayne term asagnmept for Bennington College, Vermont, by working at tte Oakland (Md Guidance CUnlc in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ .The service is a |iart of the curriculum vddeh requires nine-week assignments between academic terms. OftlFIEID HILLS-Mrs. __^J^llE-Farland, 323 Lack- University. First three i^^BIoomfiekl WHS, has #iU be $400, $250 and been naihed cochairman of the 11967 Community House Fund TTiis will be tte first all- drive. ^Ipture show . presented by WIND DAMAGE — Heavy winds early this morning tore tte roof and sign off this building at 520 S. Saginaw.Occupants of the two apartmtoite on tte second flom: were uninjured but have vacated their quarters today due to lack of protection from the frigid weather. Business is being conducted as usual at the CJrescent U.S. Royal Distributors office on toe first floor of tte building. Tax Support, Unify Is Call i From Romney (Continued From Page One) “Tp do what must be done will not be easy for any of us,” said Romney. ‘‘I do not like new taxes any better than the next fellow. I don’t like a personal incotoe tax either. But it is not that simple.” On unity, Romney said tte Republican party has the opportunity to strengthen itself — “an| outstanding chance to prove i once again that the Republican party is the party that cares, and not only that we care, but that we will do something about it. NO DIVISION "The Republican party must not divide against itself,” added Romney. “As surely as we do, we will fall backward in the ^es of the pei^le and we jeopardize the gains as a party that you and I have worked so hard to win during these last few years. “The issue here is not a personal income tax,” he said. ‘The issue here is not George Romney’s leadership — or future. “The issue is whether the Republican party — united — will do what must be done for tte good of ^ the ppople.” Before Romney spoke, brief I idr^ses were given by Con- | gre^en William S. Broomfield I of tte 18tt District and Jack H. ' McDonald of the 19th. District. Near-TornadieWindsHitATea- the astodation. The 30th annual Pitf ce School children’s fair is tomexTOW from 4 to 9 p.m. at the school, 1829 Pierce. The fair is the majw fundraising project of tile school’s PTA. Area merchants and busi-nessm«i help suftoat tte event sHe will assist Charles R. De-Vlieg in (his yiear’s efforts to raise funds fw Community House, Bates and Townsend, in Birmin^iam, a nonprofit organization suitoorted ^ttody by (Continued From Page One) The chances oi surviving a secemd and., possibly a third by donating gifts that are given kidney transplant are better-as door prizes. " I than for surviving toe first, a This year the fair features researcher Ijaa reimied. ford, Bloomfield, Farmington and Brandon and Troy and Lakeville were without power mainly between 1:30 and 3:30 a.m. today, primarily because of tte wihd blowing trees onto wires. Most of the service was restored in a few hours time, according to company officids. Consumers Power Co. officials said wind knocked down a double span of primary wire on Howard near Baldwin in Pontiac at 9:30 p.m., cutting service to 24 customers, including tte Pontiac Motor -administration building. Service was restored in two hours. Falleh tre^ across roads in Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, White, Lake Township and Lapeer County blocked traffic at least temporarily. In Birmingham, the canvas covering for a building under construction at 700 E. Mtqile blew loose mid construction workers had to secure it again. The awning at Danby’s Men’s Store, 122 W. Maple,, also was winds. Store windows were reported broken in Waterford Township and Utiai and tiiree [ Holly families said home windows had been broken. Pla^e-glass windows blown in last night at Dandy Drug, 45580 Van Dyke, Utica, resulted in considerable damage inside the store. ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow’s weather forecast calls for a chance, of snow flurries accompanied by frigid temperatures. Saturday’s outiook is partly cloudy and a little warm- of 2'Freed' GIs Unknown SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U S. officials $aid today ttat two American soldiers reported freed by tte Vietcong havd'.not turned up and asked tte Communists to furnish more formatiffli on them. Hanoi Radio announced Wednesday ttat Pfc. Charles Earle Crafts of North Jay, Maine, and Sgt. Sammie M. Womack of Farnjville, Va., were released Feb. 7 for tte lunar new year. It said the Vietcong conmiand had ordered local units to “create ail fovwa-ble conditions for tte j;eleas€ri U.S. soldiers to rejoin thrir families as soon as possible.” The broadcast said the two soldiers daring their captivity "hlKl shown r^ientance over their acts and strictly abided by the regulattobs of the camp.”/ Fire Official Dies in Area Albert ~Agiewt>eiriitonti )Bre diief of the Ifilford Vohmteer Fire Department the past four years, died this morning, apparently of^a heart aitock, ae-oording to 'Milford Village Manager Steriart Bropby. { Agnew was oa a smoke fovea-, ti^tion call at 3:52 ajn. at tiri Imne of Frank Kfozfogo-, 423 East, when be became ill and returned to the track. Frikw fire fighters were not sere until his body slumped, aatiing off the track slip. Simms, 98 N. 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Haight.......aa. 85c 18-In. Haight...... «aa. Me 22-In. Haight ■ ■. •.. .aa. 95c 28-In. Haight.......aa.1J9 Smoothly inwdedliofdiiiiDod lege*—reody to ftnieb to any color you want Mokn your ownr fbrnlure dr modenfae wMi thoee flm quallly Idiivditod wOod -2nd Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Weekend Drug ft Cosmetic Specials Wer>Mnretlieri|littoli»MquaiiWtlee. Bufferin Tablets $ 1.39 voIm bottl. el l 00 pain rtHof tobimi. Gitrisin Cold Medication| i< ^.79wiii.l5pocl<.hii«irhollMioAMit.... ^nioliw Shave I Miles Nervine . '7*«c p. 19 vokM, Kqwd or .Hwvmcmi toblM 7g; is Mouthwash m • ■ n ■ ■ .'*7 BrouwOuinine Tablets ooed ^ $IS9 volii. 50'. Grew, Brom. . OoinlM for cold. M Piimitiiie Mist :;$3.S0 valut, lor bronchial a>t MentholatiHnRidi l«9j ^$1.69 vatu., SMi-oz. Dmp hOoting rub. JL Syrup of Pppsin *70^ t SI.299wlu.l2-oi.Agmitl.lo«5Hv.for,««YO«. “ iSofskin Moisturizing S^lAtifHi ki-sovi«.io«i «vll Moi*)riilr^h«dondhpdv tpHon,^ iito^Adultren Cough Foraiulafle^ II.$9 volut.dUiaMMw adult cough fomwt..' -M [Milki [Milk ef MagiwsiaTab 77^4 gAii'^*'^'«*-toD-iGmuiM Phillip,hiblM-..- W 9 ■ $2.00 |ir. Hair iMtlngg.1 by H.H. Ayers Hand Cpam 77< '»2.SOi«r.Choie.o(2Vp.£CrMm. • 1 - Pepte Bismol Sl.69. PrepuaHouH S2 69 w**, p«g.y i4 hwerrtwy.1 Sinitab Tablets THE PONTIAC PRESg; THURSDAY, FEBi^UARY 16, 1967 |0U Expect These Kind-of-Buys only From SIMMS ... and YOU Get ’emi Mode-Ladles^ Cosuol Shees AnotheL.tremendou5 buy-over 2,00b pairs of fine American mdde casual shoes . . . variety of styles in sailcloth, flannel, suedes, denims and canvas uppers in loafers, ties, boot styles in solids, prints and plaids in medium and EE widths . I . size 4 to 10 in medium widths, sizes. 8 to ll EE widths. At this price you should stock up on several pair for all year/round vyear. Come see and .compare to ^2.98 sellers in the other-stores. . , *: DON’T MISS THESE SPECIAL VALUES! Save 35% on First Quality ^3Men’s Velour Shirts I Choice of V-Neck or I Turtleneck Styles $7,98 Catalog Seller \ boic. of v-n.ck v.ith • \ ' insert, 100% cotton velour nb kn.t cum o | ' bottom-hand'woshobli, no ironing 1 in »izei small, madlum ond larga.'^ ■ Men!s ‘HORElCO’ Rechaiiealile Cordless Jlectric Shaver $32.50 Value siiaves anywherelB Sideburn-trimmer too. Notionallyi advertised Norelco ot 'greot sov-l •Main FloorJ — '"ys. ‘NORELCO’Fli>Top Shavers $19.95 value —Norelco 20 *have with rotary blades. I ■ Men’s Remington 300 Selectro Electric Shavers I 3.32.50 Srtan/cus 'Diol-A-SKove' eleclricl ^roz9r by Renti.gton. Sav^e^er^ |$22!50^min^n Selectro 200 . . 14 I $32.50 Beming^n 12-Volt «,-88| ..... ryr Lekronic V Do-It-Yourself with ^CERBER’ I, Wood Picture Frames 1V4» Molding-120 Sizes Prices From F To - $I.49l I fS'" ♦o| I finish-mitered, etwy to assemble. I I ^ P«- per pack. -2nd Fioor I Hand Washable Cotton Suede | /CPO'Sport Shirts 35^/0 Off $10.98 Catalog Seller ICPO styled shirt with smart poisiav. f nm inside neck band and cj,, |Z I ■WESTCLOX PERT’ Self-Start Electric Wallclock / $4.98 ^ Value .^7 6 'WAHL ROYAL^ Professional Type Electric Hair Clippers ||$32.50 volue-ptb model ho H|C^pers With oil metal casino |40 ongle blode. Air flow ven^ “Main Floor 17** Set of 3 ‘WAHL’ Clipper Attach and Guide combs V W°'’' 'I'PP^TS. #1- fif lifk- guides for home hair cuts. pt. Steel Shewing umi With 4-SheWes Simms Price Only I I For use wherever shelves I needed-in garage, home, L I shop, etc. 4 shelf unit is 36" vAtW. | I 12" deep and 60" high. Strong I 1 ond dependable storage sp««, L ■ --2nd Floor I Tierican Made-First Rualiiy Men's Ranch Jackets Reduced From $12.95 'J?inO% Acr/lic Sherpo ^ed lockets in | !w^12-0z. Corduroy Jackets . 5-Pc. ‘EMPIRE’ Cordless Electric Hair Brush 444 $5.95 Value for true stroking Of hair-use this electric brush. In corry case with mirror ond 3 ir conditioning oids. Batteries included. I —Main Floor | 8-Pc. ‘RACINE’ Electric Dog Clippers $13.95 value-heavy duty clippers with ' . I 4 attachmertfs, brush and Oil. Cord. I Men’s RONSON 260 Electric Shaver $19.95 list - the shaver with the thin-head screen for closest shaves. —Main Floor 9»5 Men’s RONSON 400 Electric Shaver f $24-95 Value -k latest model Ronson Portable Pfastic-22 GAL Trash Barrel With Tite-Fit Cover $3.99 Seller 288 I Plastic garbage con on wheels-rides easily / on rough surfaces, easy to grip tote and I J dump handles.- Weather resistant. Complete I cover. Limit 2. :.2nd Floor I iWPF 72x90” Blankets or Thermal Knits ?5«« First Quality] super lofted Blonket of 94% I on and 6% Acrylic fibers. I b acetate binding. Delicate pink I n famous. Beacon brand. I -Basement I All PcpulSar Brands 1 Fresh Cigarettes .214** llltartl Your 1 Choice 1 because we sell more. Plus fax. im | 'Factory Second'Cigars-50 Extra fine smokes -- o €% regular 10c cigar. Limit -K 2 boxes. jBENTlYTuTANE^ Cigarette Lighter $6.95 value — no ^ ■ -messing with wicks, cot- WB tt ^ I ton or fluid. Choice of 6 "tP I ^ . styFes. -Main Floor I ^50 Book Matches-1,000 Lites| 'i8‘ 25c carton of 50 book matches. ' No cotton or wicks or fluid to ss with. Limit 2, -Main Floor '_____ ‘KRAFT’ Peanut Brittle ■ 49c box of delicious peanut brit- , lie. 12 Ozs. _Mqin Floor , Portable Roll-About Galvanized ‘Fireguard’ Trash Burners 9**1 Take It Home For 1 As shown—conicai shaped burner I for complete byfning of all-trash,! leaves, papers, etc. Set onto wheel I ' base with push-pull I ^SlkSeatnsandSelUeuiiis Ladies'Nylons I . nf 79c volues — not I , quolity. Beigetone only m sizes. '2'®” -, -Main Floor | Girls' 3 to 6x Stretch Jump Suits $3.98 Seller |98 SJ^eLs M of knit fabrif. ^Hdf Eipper front. Roybl - blue, in sizes 3 to 1 —Main Floor I ^KROMEOectengular Butter Dish 2**1 #581 butter dish with gloss insert and ^ brass knob on cover. ►■8ysx3y4x3'/i inch size.-2nd Floor ' ■RROMEX’ Serving Tray' d serving otif crass handles. • 13Va inch Extra Seating Room With This 6-Ft. All Metal Drop Leaf Riding Tablel 997 I $14.95 catalog seller—seot 8 to tO I I people, oround this 36x72 inch table. I f Tripb broced legs, opens ond closes I .eosily for carrying o„d ,» — 2nd Floor Machine Washable Boys 2 to 6 4^Pc. Suits • Jackaf I • Short Pants I • Long Pants !• White Shirt T • $5.88 Value pw style suit with ScdtchguPrd finish h tots, stcitns and creasei. Stripe jacket, I id shod pgnis with boxer woi ' " lirt. Brown or gn^n colors. -M«inFleer| ^le of YARD GOODS COROANA or NUB^Y-WEAVE Gordana racnv. , --- . ophoisfery covers, paiomas, \draoery fabric in. nubby weave ... - . tegular 49c per yard, volue | fabric , for • p'ay clothes, I ‘Granada Gold’Chip’n’Dip Set 3-Pi«e set hoi Ii3|rg, chip bowl , with imolfer dip bowl el into bronze rock. Gloss-rores of distinctive 'Gron-ido Gold ' -2nd Floor 2«» 3-Pc. KROMEX Giftwsre Sugar and Creamer Set I I wJj;'-. and 10x6 Inch troy I brass handle and knob. ’ / , — 2nd Floor Fit %” and 1” Dia. Posts and Frames Dinette ter Replacement Set srtFor 2 Chairs $6.88 Value , jmfbiiqble Seating. Easy I < podd K Biaoer, more comioiiqum .nu...... _ ? clean vinyl, cotton pddded 15Vixl5i6x-l \ IVj inch seat, back is 9xlS'Ax2". Twe-| Atone colors of beige, gray 6r yt |i\Easy to replace yourself. f|^| A-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Charge^ Made by Firemen Fail to Upset Board By JANICE KLOUSER West bloomfieid Township — For the sec-time the Township Board has refused to become excited over charges of “dictatorship” leveled against it. A letter from members of the volunteer fire department Asking for a general “housecleaning” was not discussed at last night’s meeting, but Supervisor Joh|i Warren said later Township “ 4fh to Okay Sewer Pact WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The township last night became the fourth Oakland County community to sign a revised agreement for the Clinton-pakland sewer interceptor. Waterford and Independence townships have yet to sign the contract which has already been agreed to by Orion, Avon and PonUac townships. Hie revision became necessary after die city of Pontiac wit^ew from the agreement .. West Bloomfield’s main concern was the route of the proposed interceptor. Supervisor John Warren said the route at this stage is very general and that he has been told it will belaid out to provide the greatest service to township relidents and the most economically. i. TO STUDY AREA Township engineer Neree Alix was instructed to study the area and make recommendations on the best route. In other action last night die board agreed to look into the posslUlity of a post ofrlce for die township. The Nash Acres Homeowners Association, in a letter to the bo«rd, pointed out the need a post office “to taSfe care of the needs of a growing community and to help eliminate confusion.’’ ★ ★ Warren said the allocation of post offices for the area is controlled by the Chicag(| office but that inquiries would be made. Assist Eyed in Grant Bid LAKE ORION - The hiring of the University of Detroit School of Architecture to push application for a federal planning grtot was discussed by the village's new planhing commission l«st night. ★ ■ ★' ★ Offldal action will wait oh council approval for the involved, according to commission member James Norton. it * * Bruno Leon, U. of D. dean of architecture, told planners the school would charge $8,500 a year on a two-year contract to prepare a master plan for the village. ★ ★ it He said an additional $500 would be needed to ppy for annual state inspections. If the grant is received Bruno related, the federal government would pay two-thirds of the cost involved. turned over to the fire committee for study. The letter, which was signed only “Volunteer Firemen of West Bloomfield Township” and which reportedly represents the thinking a| 75 per cent of the volunteers, charges the board with refusing to delegate responsibility and authority. It also claims that committees composed of board members result in a “dictatorship.” Former Supervisor Duane I Sanford made similar charge^ in his letter of resignation last month. The board last night did announce formation of a committee to study Sanford’s charges to'“determine if the allegations are justified” and to “recommend corrective steps if the committee finds them appropriate.” Named to the committee were Charles Forbes, 3173 Efder, former trustee, appeals board and planning commission member and Don Somers, 3150 Harts-lock Woods, a board of education member. The League of Women Voters was also asked to name one of their members to make up the three-member committee. Warren said the three original membm-s may ask others to serve with them on the committee if they wish. He said that if the study will take longer than 30 days, the committee will be asked to make an interim report on March 15. In his letter of resignation, Sanford charged “harassment of department heads by various board members” and a lack of authority vested in the super-visor. Three Resign School Posts Walled Lake Veterans Will Leave This Year walled' L.AICE - Three long-time employes of the school district ai e resigning their poSi-eff(!ctive the end: of the school year. Floyd Chowen, principal of Walled Lake Elementary School will retire after 29 year# with Avon Players Set Musical Tryouts AVON TOWNSHIP - Tryouts for the Avon Players’ musical production of “Guys anle in southeastern Michigan. We are glad for the privilege of lending our support and leader-hip.” It is indicated that government financing is possible and being sought by the group. The building is to be run by Newlife, Inc., PO Box 839, Royal Oak', on a nonprofit basis. The clain Orion's Bid for Planning Grant Refused ORION TOWNSHIP - The township’s application for a 701 federal planning grant has been turned down — at least until July, the township was recently informed. ■ firm claims construction is ex-pected to start within fpur months. Farmington High to Host Concert FARMINGTON - The Franklin Village Band and the Farmington High School Band .will present a Brass Band Concert at 8 p.m. Friday at the hi^ school for the benefit of toe school’s music camp fund. Hie Franklin Village Band, sponsored by the Franklin Community Association, is conducted by Dr. Conrad R. Lam. Director of the high school band Robert Zimmerman. Orion Supervisor John Lessi-ter and Planning Commission Charman Richard Beer will to Washington, D.C. next week in,' an attempt to revive its chances for the grant. Beer said toe grant for approximately $^,500 — had been turned down because of toe lack of federal funds to meet all requests. ’Fhe township was Infwmed its requei^ would be reconsidered at the start of toe new fis-calyear in July. ■ ■ * ★ -k it “We plan to see Senators Hart and Griffin and Rep. Jack McDonald in an attempt to show them why Orion Township needs a planning grant and to get in on the ground floor when toe appropriations are reopened,” Beer said. . ★ ★ ★ / Hie grant would pay for the compiling of a master plan fm-the township. SewerStudy Gjpaht Given White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A $51,750 Public Works Planning grant has been given to the township to help finance a study of a ^.3-niilllwi sa^tary sewer project. it k it Announced today by Congressman Jack H. McDonald R-lOth District, toe grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development vrill be used to finance planning for sewer collection facilities for the developed areas of toe township. The system will be designed to curb potential contamliia-tion of private water wells and adjoining lakes, aiccording to Township Supervisor Edwaid Cheyz. He said officials are anxious to get started \toe pillage Tb ^-^iWj.dne to meet -hl4” ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ♦ * * * ♦ )$• ♦ Jt-,*■ yk ♦ ♦ * >$• X-Jf Jt- w- It-yh ♦ It- )$-If If If 4 If If If If If WOOL-WORSTED GABARDINES & FUNNELS 10.50 each COMMRABU HACKS The two important weavee for Spring, * pertly tailored in Pure Virgin W< Worsted. Smooth, slim, trim Ivy atole alive with today's big-demand eoloraejek black, oxford gray, ^wn, olive or navy. Invest (and save) ineovenlpain. 29-42. Bunds BOND'S - The Pontiac Mall T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Fi^BRUARY 16, ;967 Look your Sunday best this EASTER, shop Waite's Butte Knitt Textured Wool DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Complete your spring wardrobe with a textured wool suit ensemble. Jacquard overblouse and slender skirt. Delightful shades of orange, lemon and navy. Sizes 8 to 20. eCharge It. ;oo $450. Other BUTTE KNITS $30.00 to $55.00 Suits ... Third Floor Great shafts A-shap» belted low. There's a dazzle of white on the stand-away rolled collar and buttons. A de< licious concoction served up by Vicky Vaughn in ottoman ribbed acetate double knit. Tropic orange, navy, tropic green. 5-15: petite $1 gOO Dresses ... Third Floor a young, young fashion THE LIHLE ' SILK SUIT A delightful 2>pc. silk suit with braid buttons, stliruldrlv and Demi length jacket. Black or Powder. Sizes 10 to 18 and \4Vi to 20V^. Charge yours at Waite's. $1500 Suits ... Third Floor IF YOU THINK THIS LACE IS JUST FOR TRIMMING, WATCH THE WAY IT TRIMS YOUR TUMMY! THE YOUNG THING" BY WARNER’S* A. Checkpoint Blazer Jacket^’$15.00 sizes to-16 Matching Slim Skirt . . . .$9.00 Roipbeny and Navy B. "Chips" Bow Blouse.........$8.00 ,’o-i6. Matching Skirt......... .$11.00 Pnk and Blue Sportswear... Third/loor ■YOUR KIND bF COMFORT... AND STYLING.../ ATA SAVINGS!^ Antiquecj grained sweet kid, In a shoe that fits anjd feels like a garessi Green, Bonei Navy, Black. Sizes 5-10 NondM Widths ^ dS—rno regularly $10. 2 pairs\ tt15°®l Shoes , .. Street Floor ThisJionq. pretty little nothing that’s really something. That lace in front will flatten your tummy. .\nd keep it flat. While tLe-rest slicks you into shape with light-feeling nylon and Lycra* spandex. 291 I^g Leg Pantie with the Hitch-Hike™ adjustable garter tab, S-M-L, $8. Matching Strctchbra™* 10-89, $5, Whiter Black, and colors, (fabric: all Aylon; elastic: njIo«r-L>cra* spandex) In uur slimwear department. Stop in for a Body-Do’^“—the beauty treatment that does for your figure what a hair-do does for your hair! •Covered kjr C.S. Patent No. 3,120,14* and fatenti in fohiH^n tiuuntrits proJinj. ^ Slimwear... Second Floor / 4 Town and Travel " KNIT DRESS This delightful knit dress.can be vvorn with or without a belt for versatile combinations that' flatter your figure. Choose from Natural, Dresden Blue or Navy. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12Vi to 20V2. Use your charge account for flexible spending. > $1600 Dressw ... Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street PoptiaC) Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 ««A« ^ «OWA«p H. • Botrd President jOHif n, Executive Vice President ARLO McCinXT One-Man Grand Jury Gets New Life TTie Oakland County Circuit Court Judiciary acted wisely in extending by six months the one-man grand jury being conducted by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. It was initiated l|«t August on peti-^'tion of the State Attorney General’s Office to investigate allegations 9! illegal activities involving the Hazel Park Race Track. PRATT The scope, however, was subsequently broadened to cover all of Oakland County, with the investigative* spotlight focused on Madison Heights. Investigations of this sort in- evitably move slowly, and to have terminated the grand Jjury at the expiration, of the six-tnonth period initially authoriz^ would undoubtedly have left indicated areas unexplored. To date, nine indictments Ih, a ve been issued on charges various!^ related to gambling, extortion, and perjury and obstruction of Justice. Th^ latest development Is t h e filing of. contempt of court charges against three former Madison Heights coun-cilmen who declined to answer questions put by the Jurist. ★ ★ ★ We think that Judge Pratt is ideally qualified for the trust, imposed in him by the county bench and cotti-mend him for the conscientious aptitude he has shown. Voice of the People: Forward March—Wherever You Are!' Car Makers, Safety Council Seen Living Together David Lawrence Says: Although automobile manufacturers are not Jubilant over the safety requirements for 1968-model cars Imposed by the National Safety Council, Uiere seems to be a reassuring attitude on the part of the new Federal agency. The image of Dr. William Haddon, its director, does not reflect that of a shaggy-haired ogre. On the contrary, he seems inclined to use with discretion his supreme authority over the industiy. Following earlier protests by car builders that the Council’s original 23 requirements for 1968 cars were too arbitrary and the time Interval for compliance too short, they were reduced to 20, and those toned down in many particulars. Slgnlflciahtly, Haddon turned a deaf ear to the protests of Council consultant Dr. William I. Stieglitz that " too much consideration had been shown automobile manufacturers. The consultant resigned as a consequence. The fact thM Ralph Nader, the noisy, self-anointed oracle of auto safety, is screaming .that the safety council dealt too gently with the auto industry is further evidence of. the conciliatory climate in which regulator and regulated live. Autos for the next model year will have many safety innovations ' —some visible, others ^ built in. More important, however, a spokesman for the National Safety Council has said that more general use of seat belts and a resultful campaign to promote more careful driving: could save 10,000 lives annually. CIA Student Group Role Proper hflation Seen Nibbling Away Our Substance •The results of many years of a “little bit of inflation’’ are beginning to be felt, and the public is apparently becoming aware to some degree that government fiscal policies can breed inflation. Findings of a recent survey” conducted by the Opinion Research Corporation show that 8 out of 10 people surveyed are concerned about inflation. Seventy-one per cent feel tlj(gt/the best way to curb it is through reduction of Federal spending. The grimmest findings of the survey dealt with inflation’s impact on people. It revealed that the effects of inflation are l^eing felt more seriously by the elderly and those with little education. More than 4 in 10 persons, 60 years and older, report that they are “worse off today’’ than a year ago. These are the very people who are supposed to be helped the most by Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security and all the other programs of the expanding welfare sts|,te. ★ ★ ★ No matter how worthy the goals of Gtovernment programs, unless they are within the means of taxpayers to support, they ^11 end in the spreading of impoverishment as inflation sjps the strength and character of our people. , Could it be that the voters’ voice heard at the polls last NoWmber was another indication of public awakening to Federal fiscal facts of life? Too Many Friends Mix Up War By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News^ Analyst WASHINGTON - It’s a war whwe everybody has too many friends to make peace easy, which makes it one of the most mixed-up wars! imaginable. The Communist North V i e tnamese have to worry about thdlr al-i lies in South | Vietnam^ the< Vietcong, be- mArlOW fore they start talking peace with the United .States. They couldn’t' just walk ’ out on their Vietcong friends, even if they wanted to, and tfaqr have ^own no sign of wanting to. Th^e world is watching. ‘ That kind of sellout Would put too much of a dent in the prestige and reliability of Communists everywhere! And the Vietcong, even if they wanted to, couldn’t think of quitting without some un-derst^Kling with Nortt^iet-nam. They are deeply obligated now. 'Then there are the Soviets «and the Red Chinese for North Vietnam to worry about. Both ha.ve backed North Vietnam with words and supplies. Not only now, but after the war, Nwtii Vietnam will need help from one or both. So it must think twice before dring anythii^, like making peace, which might mean a break with its two big friends. At Ihe same.time North Vietnani can't afford to be too much the toady of the Soviet Union and China if it wishes to retain some independence of |s own. . The United States is in even worse shape with friends and foes. It says it is'' fighting this war to preserve the indepmi-dence of South Vietnam. • " COULDNT AFFORD IT Therefore, with the world watching, even if it wanted to, the United States couldn’t qf-ford a peace whirti left South Vietnam at the meity of its enemies, now or in the future. The United States couldn’t think of a x*lkout or a seO-ont on South Vietnam and still retain the trust rt the other Southeast Asia nations which may look on this country as its protestor a g a i K s t Communist takeovers. And, since the United States also says it is fighting this war in the interest of national security,’ it can hardly settle for a poor peace. 1 ★ The United States Is^truly in a box. It could wipe out North Vietnam in nothi^ flat if it wanted to go all-out with, traditional or nuclear bombing. . BACKWARD COUNTRY But such treatment of a small, backward country like North Vietnam wodld horrify the world, including American friends and allies. ★ W' * The United States would pay a deadly price in lost respect. Yet, it is paying a deadly price in tost' American lives for showing suem restsaint. * ♦ ♦ It is Ggfating a land war, which is the only kind the Vietcong and North Vietnam can fight. They'd be no contest in an all-out air war. WA6IHNGT0N-The United States is today at war with Communist enemies. The gathering of* intelligence is an important factor in the . conflicts that are arising throu g h 0 u t the world. Yet when the Central Intelligence Agency en- LAWRENCE deavors to. collect information by enlisting the cooperation of American student organizations, a hullabaloo is raised and piembers of Congress start tolking about derogatory investigations that could frustrate America’s information-gathering in foreign countries. Both the Soviets and the Red Chinese have infiltrated student organizations is the United States which are fomenting discord au^start-ing demonstrations (q help turn public opinion against the American government. The CIA drew the line — it did not ask any student to participate in subversive activities Of any sort abroad, but merely to let the United States government know what was happening in student circles which could affect the United States. This is important because of the international scope of the Student associations which >reach into virtually every part of Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. ★ w Again and again, the United States has been confronted by “Student demostrations’’ that have been hostile to American officials, including ambassadors and ministers. IT’S IMPORTANT To find out how these activities are organized is important to the government here so that steps can be taken to anticipate and to thwart sudh moves if possible. If there are to be investigations In Congress of what the CIA has done to gather information, it would be logical to eifpect a thoroughgoing inqn^ also into the leadership and financing of certain student groups within the united States. Some of (hem have been in contact with members of Congress and have aulxnitted demands that are really in the interest of Commuhist governments abroad. ★ * The CIA has had nothing to do with the operations of student organizations within the Ijjpited States itself. TRIPS ABROAD Whatever financial help-it has given has been to officers of student associatioiis who have been in charge of matters related tovtrips of American students abroad, particularly to Communist countries. It is amazing to find that somcf ihembers of Congress are so unfamiliar with the perplexing problems of gathering intelligence in other countries that they are . preparing unwittingly to handicap the -United States government in its efforts to learn what is being done to damage American intwests throughout the world. (Copyright, 19«7, PuUlshon Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: You Help Pay the Bill for Powell Sales Drive NEW YORK -.“Dear' Friend,” Adam Clayton Powell’s hard-sell mail campaign b e g 1 n s, “I have just re-corded a long - playing album for Jubilee Records called ‘Keep the Faith, Baby.’ It is thd only re-cording I have made in , CONSIDINE the last five yeaVs. “This was a thrilling experience because the album is my philosophy of life on religion, Christianity, politind Saigon. One round trip a week, at night, spookily" enough, to protect the peace plane from being shot down by anti-aircraft fire. Smiles With food prices soaring Into outer space, dad has launched liis pocketbook on a rendezvous-and-docking mis-sion. ’ * * Ask Watusi dancers what a waltz is, and they’ll tell you a waltz is something of which you need four to hold up the roof. ‘City, State, County Cars Have1966License P lutes* While the people in the Secretary of State’s office are whrried *about the public vehicles with 1966 license plates, Vyhy don’t they start counting the City, County and State cars driving the streets with their 1^66 plates. This is not a very good example for what they are trying to get across to the public. They need 1967 plates as well as the. privately owned cars. Our 1967 license plates are on our car and have been. MRS. A. HIGGINS UNION LAKE ‘Tips on Starting Cold Car May Save Money’ Mr. Smith, manager of road service for AAA, didn’t mention the most important thing for balky motors—the automatic choke. New points and. plugs would have little effect in cold starting if the choke isn’t functioning properly. Many motorists are charged for parts they don’t feally need. An automatic choke adjustment and gleaning of the linkage shouldn’t cost more than $3 or $4. ★ ★ ★ Pumping the accelerator three or four times after the motor is shut off is a waste of energy and parts, as no gas is sucked into the chambers unless the motor is running. If the choke is working propfrly, gas will enter the chambers at the first movement of the pistons. ■ ★ ★ ★ I hope this little message will save many people a lot of money. Who knows? Maybe even the editor.! FRANK L. JACOMINO 298 N. PADDOCK' (Edites-’s Note: Thanks, pal.) Discusses Charge for Students’ Lunches The Pontiac school district needs $15,000 to give a shot In the arm to the lunch program. Thus, lunches for students ^ must be raised another nickel to gather the funds. The funds could be found if earti departihent wbuld cut expenses or if the district doesn’t hire another administrator. ★ ★ ir The parents pay taxes to tiie district through each year and then are asked to pay another nickel per day to keep the program running. Let’s puli the financial belt a little and I’m sure the $15,000 would suddenly come up. THOMAS C. SIMONS 2416 SILVER CIRCLE World Is Watching Developments in Asia The President of the U.S A. has gone a long way to make peace in Vietnam. The eyes of the wwld are not on Texas-only Washington, Waiting to see how the know-how there handles the present situation in Asia in 1967. WILLIAM REID ~ t*.. . -------^ Questionr and Answer ^ Where does the Conservation Department expect to get its revenue once the deer herd has been depleted, which many hunters contend has already happened? UNHAPPY DEER HUNTER REPLY We asked Raymond Schofield, Federal Aid Supervisor with the Michigan Department of Conservation. He says most people asking that question oppose antlerless hunting and reason, incorrectly, that killing does and fawns ruins deer hunting and license sales will slump “after the herd is depleted:’’ He sfiys facts don’t support this reasoning. Over-^ crowding the deer range results in starvation and damage to food supply, in the long run depleting the herd more than an antlertess harvest. In 1965 after 11 seasons of antlerle^lleer harvest, Michigan, still had a large herd and a record number of licenses were sold, Mr. Schofield agrees de,ef license revenue represents major income to the ^tate, and sa:ys “We would be stupid, indeed, if we based deer management policies on anything^but the best scientifically collected information' available.’’ In Washington: Cong Infiltrates U. S. Agepeies CROMLEY Verbal Orchids Percy R. Rice of Birmingham; 89Ui birtiiday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect; 67th jvedding anniversary. WilUam S. Church . of 191 Elm; 84th birthday. of Union Lake; 97th birthday. Mrs. WilUam Teak of Oxford; $3rd birthday. two a week. Probably dnr- iag HMSeasoB. The firstclass fare to Hanoi from the* point where SaUs-bury picked up his ticket, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, is 1209 American. ♦ , * * The beat-up plane which the ‘almost torgotten commission flies makes a wistful attempt at creature comforts. It haa a stewardess. (It also has an economy class fare, but the ICC.didn’t teU the Tiinesinan, sneakily enough. IOC operates on austere ratkms and needs the extra money.) ★ ★ w The flight to Hanoi is made By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - An American official writes me from South Vietnam: “You will be surprisecl to hear that I have discovered a (Vietcong),, cell 0 p e r a t ing right within our USAID (United States Agency for International Devel-# oprtient) . . . ' office. “Yesterday, I fired all the (Vietnamese who work in toe office) who were members of toe cell. “As a result, I have only Mr. D. . . and Miss B. .. left. Neither of these was willing to co-operate with Mr. L. . . toe ceU.leader. “I amo^confident that.this situation is present hi many offices here-hut we Amn'i-cans aren’t able to discover It. “I got my tip from a Saigon part-Chinese girl who, is a secretary (in one of the other' USAID (rfflees). The information cost me 2,000 piasters (only $17 but equivalent to noore than a month’s Wages far many officials} and promises of family a^tance. “One ceU member had confided in tiie girl on a trip- • < and described some of thrtr . . activities. “When I found documents missing from my desk I should have known what was happening.” A’major reason for Ho Chi Minh’g victory over the French lay in his ability to infiltrate French military, political and economic bureaus, departments and headquarters. One former Ho general told me some years ago, “Our information did not come from the shoeshine boys, those who did the laundry (m* cleaned the rooms. We had men in high places in the French establishment, both .French and Vietnamese. We Exploited toe rivalries between different factions. Each wag eager to give us information to get back at the others.” . ★ ★ ★ Hiere is considerable evidence that the Vietcemg have penetrated the Vietnamese staffs of ,a good many—perhaps most—of the American offices in'South Vietnam and most army and air force. It As In the French days, some of these Vietcong exploit the rivalries between the factions. Some of these infiltrators keep their VC identity completely hidden. No one knows who they are or what they’re up to except their contacts outside. Some, however, are assigned to organizing bells within the U.S. and South Vie,tnamese government offices. These drganizers count on the Vietnamese they contact not to expose them for fear of retribution. Tliese infiltrators collect in-, telligence for the Commun-nists, enabling toe VC to counter U.S. and Vietnamese economic and politicaF programs in (the hamlets, and they enable the VC to stir up factional fights within the offices, weakening the programs and the government In the provinces. The military* tadonnation they collect aecouats for the ease witii which Vietcong « units frequently evade U.S.-Vietnamese forces which TN* P^lM Pmi It (MtverM to “"•w f? 5^ • *">•'* to Oiktond, GWieWto the togston. Wtcomlk t tfwcr and WaiMmw Counltot It ta$ld.goi tinwiwrt to Mtchlgvi and plKW to UnIM StototOUS • rmr. An matt aub- Otomfiarat ASC But this war against Communist agents and the cells they form Is difficult for nfost Americans to fight. We Are naturally trusting.*’ We take what people say at lace value. We find it difficult to realize this is a major part of a guerrilla war. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 1967 A-.T Eating Habits Have Heart Attack Role (EDITOR’S NOTE: Thi$ is the fourth in a series of articles in conjunction with National Heart Mpnth, written from personal experiences of Press^aff-^ er Dicji; Saunders.) By DICK SAUNDERS While.dramatic advances in heart surgery have dominated most of the cardiovascular head lines in recent years, another vastly important and exciting It is a battle to unlock the secrets of atherosclerosis. Don’t be frightened away by that word. Atherosclerosis of the coronary arteries brings on 95 per cent of all heart attacks. To understand what atherosclerosis means, you must know a little about coronary'arteries. MUST BE FED First, your body is fed by war is being waged on the bat- oxygen-carrying blood pumped tlefield of medical research. [through your circulatory system Future Growth of Oil Told in Master Plan (Continued From Page One) Still a third campus, and a fourth, could follow these in the southeast and southwest comers of the property. “This not, only would keep units at a manageable size, but would provide a sense of identification for students with something less than a multiversity, Varner said." ★ * ★ ^e segmentation, he said, is “reinforced by the peculiar con-tours of the land.” l/ NOT SUTTAB^tE Low areas not suitable/for construction without co^ider-able expense would be reserved for athletic fields and recreational purposes. These lie to the east and south of the present campus development. ; The DOitheast quadrant, surrounding Meadow Brook Hall, would be reserved for cultural facilities, joining the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. South of this is a 150-'to 200-acre segment whies could be . developed for recreational usage—perhaps a lake. A ftculty housing complex is proposed for the west side of Adams, across from the present faculty subdivision. . The fundamental concept County Health Needs Heard proposed for the cluster development would be (hat of compactness — “a t^htening-up of the area,” VaWier said. Buildings woul(0e much closer to each o(her than those which now cotnprise the-campus, creating an “urban feeling.” / .. ‘This would reduce the am^nt of space a student has travel, the area that must be maintained' and tjie distance utility lines must . run,” the chancellor noted. “Still, t h e buildings would have sweeping vistas out across Meadow Brook.” FLEXIBLE PLAN He emphasized the flexibility of the plan, with actual development depending on-variables whjeh cannot yet be determined. With compact development, the 1,600-acre site could accommodate students heyond current projections. “There’s no doubt that we have enou^ lai^ to go to 50,500 anrollment — but we’re not looking that far ahead now,’* Varner said. 1 ■* * ' * Ultimately, a campus master plan must be approved by'the Legislature’s joint capital outlay committee. With adoption by that group, it would serve as a guideline for future construction. The planning consultants spent more than a year preparing the plan. In the introduction to their report, planning consultants described the Oakland University ,of 1984 is these terms: “Oakland University will be a later this month. County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman told members of'’the health committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday that some services will have tb be trimmed next year if needed personnel igi’t provided. A year ago, Dr. Berman asked for 40 new people in his 1967 bidget proposal. After consideration by the by your heart. But the heart also must be fed.» Thus, you have coronary circulation — a small circuit molded largely after the circulatory system feeding your whole body. The inner walls of arteries, in this coronary system are, unbelievably smooth. /. *. anv pec. small deposits buil^up in the linings of arteries om a period of time. / INTERIOR iWnG This builMp of bumps and deposits m the interior lining of arteritis atherosclerosis. It iiiiped^s the flow of blood. It mVes blood a little nook in vmch to linger. This is dangerous. Given a place to linger, blood tends to form a clot. When a clot catches on a rough spot or deposit, it may cut off the supply of oxygen and other nutrients transported by the blood to a portion of the heart muscle. STOPS-WORKING When this happens, that portion stops working. The victim su^rs a heart attack. It was long^beUeved that atherosclerosis was merely the inevitable result of growing older. Recent medical research has proven this false. Atherosclerosis affects all age gitmps. ★ -k, ■ a While scientists haven’t found | a definite cause of atherosclerosis, they have found many suspects. ' ' CHOLESTEROL BLAMED Research has shown that the majority of people with high Ts of cholesterol and other fatty substances in their bloodstream also exhibit a higher degree of dep»sj|s jx.,xough spots on the lining of their arteries. These substances coihe from food. Thus, iill one has to do to avoid this risk factor is to avoid foods which are high in cholesterol and animal fats. Your doctor can provide you with a list of such fpods or you can obtain one from the Michigan Heart Association. * A- ★ And don’t think it means you must go hungry. EAST WISELY I ate like a horse before I had my heart attack last September. Now I eat like a wise horse. Sure,, I’ve cut out some things,! like. I don’t eat eggs because they’re-very high iu cholesterol. I don’t eat pork, sausage, pastries and rich, dairy products. But I’m never hungry. I eat three meals a day. and I substitute foods low in cholesterol, and animal fat for the fatty foods I used to eat. STARVING MY HEAR’!’ Before my heart attack, I was slowly starving my heart. You’ve seen Imperia! ’67, newest American prestige oars in a (deca(de. Now drive one. imperial'67 The Oakland County Health Department will request 43 employes when preliminary 1968|study in contrasts from rohing departmental budget proposals [hills to deep ravines; from are presented to county officials wooded plateaus to grass covered low lands; from urban-like academic centers to informal student housing areas. SERVE NEEDS “it will serve the needs of both the commuting student, constantly confronted with a demanding drive from home to classes, at^ the resident student, in need of a home away from home to balance the daily discipline of learning. “It will entice the, theater-County Board of Auditors and goer, the concert lover and the I ute foods designed to put the supervisors’ personnel pbli-sports fan. ,deposits on , the lining of my cies and ways and means com- “Its very existence will draw I arteries, mittee, only two new health de-commerce and. housing to its! * A * partment employes were al- edges, creating a commpnity ofi But that wasn’t all. I corn-lowed. thousands on what now is roll- pounded the danger by smoking - Dr. Berman noted' yesterday ‘[‘6 ________________idgarett^^xcessively. that • only a small percentage of requested personnel has been permitted by the pounty in the past several years DIFFICULT JOB. “In view of the county’s population growth, it will be difficult to meet our commitments unless sufficient staff additions are flloWed for 1968,” Dr. Berman said. The health committee ap- ....proved the preliminary bud( proposJ* calling for |233,i in operating expendRures pins ; the addition of 43 employes that would cost about $2M,-000. Total salaries budget in 1967 for the health department is $1,332,709. A ,, A. A . i In his negotiations with county offidals for more personnel. Dr. Berman will cite the in-j crease in state aid to the health -department of $125,000 this year over what was received in 1^. i The cooperative exten-fw slon service commiftee of the' board (^ supervisors also met| yesttfday anl approved a 1968 budget request of $42,880. IVs compares to a total de-parbneotal M67 liidget of $41.- Oakland Chrysler-Plymoufh, Inc. 724 Oakland AVanua Pontiac, Michigan McComb Chryslar-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. Rochostar, MicKigon SALE! Famous 1.99-2.W infants' crawlers 1 55 Darling bib top, padded knee, snap crotch style, tm-Jjroidery trims. Cotton. In s^es ,S-M-L-XL, Save! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 ^ Oraytan Open Sundays Noon to 6 SALE! Boys' 3.99 to 4.99 value permanent press slacks ^97 No-iron casuals at fantastic savings! In tap-’ered cuffless style with quarter top pocket, belt loops. Polyester/cotton blend. Ip pop-^ ular navy, Icden and natural. 8 18. Terrific! SALE! Boys' regular ).99 spring short sleeve knit shirts 3»’5 1.77 EACH Big selection! Button down self collars, novelty collars, action mesh underarm gusset. Vertical and horizontal stripes, solid terry with zipper. 10^% Cotton. Sizes 6-16. ■FEDERAL. DERX. STTORER DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—« TflE iPONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 19^ Wilson Aide Opposes Joining Mart LONDON (AP) - Mme Minister Haroid Wilson’s trade chief warned Wednesday night of adverse economic effects if Britain enters the European Common Market, caiikng a stir during Wilson’s visit to Bionn to seek more West Gentian support for Bri^in’s candidacy. (tee member of Wilson’s Labor party said Douglas Jay, (H'esldeRt of the government Board of Trade, “completely demolished the«;case for going into the Ckimmon Market’’ in a talk to a closed meeting of La-borite members of the House of Coimnons. Wilson seem^ certain to react angrily to the content and timing of Jay’s speech. One of the .prime "minister’s biggest problems in his current visits to the six Common Market .capitals has been to convince Ae Europeans that Britain sincerely wants to join. Wilson completes«4wo days of discussions in Bonn todf^, apparently without much,. 6r any progress toward getting increased backing from Chancellor Kurt'Georg Kiesinger’s government. Kiesinger indicated he wants .Britain in the Common Market* but not enough to get into a dispute with French President Charles de Gaulle, who has opposed British membership. Chile, which stretches Z,«50 miles along the Pacific Coast, , never exc^s more than 250 miles in width. PELL EXPERIMENT — Dr. Eileen Deni- she4aid, is to breed a better race horse more son, shown here with a mare at Hermitage earily. Dr. Denison already has used the Farm near Louisville, Ky., is experiicenting pills on 30 mares and is waiting to see if with birth control pills on horses. The.object, they turn out better foais. : R. I. Governor Talks in State. Performance Record of Romne/ Praised State School Board Dems Beat GOP Spending Plan GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Rhode Island Gov. John H. Oiafee won’t discount any possible candidate for the 1968 GOP presidehtial nomination, but Is easily one of the most enthusiastic backers of Gov. George Romney. (Hiafee was In Grand Rapids Wednesday to speak at a Lincoln Day dinner. In a press conference prior to his address, the tiiird-term Republican repeatedly praised Rwnney’s performance record. “In soundings I have taken in New England, Gov. Romney is easily the most desirable Republican candidate for president In 1968,’’ Chafee said. “I am certain he would run ahead of President Johnson in my home state of Rhode Island. He made a tremendous impression when he was with tis last April,” he added. REELECnON Chafee cited Romney’s record in being reelected governor in 1968 and his Influence in the successful campaigns of Sen. Robert Griffin, several state legislators and five U.S. representatives. “Nobody - would dispute the fact that Romney has great leadership potential,” Chafee sajd. ,, * * * He. answered critics of Romney, some of whom have said Romney .has waited too long to take a stand dh many major national and international issues, by saying Romney has “plenty of time to come forward with opinions.” "I have no yloubt that-riils critics will be satisfied,” he predicted. LANSING TALK Chafee met with Romney fo** about 45 minutes Wednesday afternoon in Lansing, but refused to comment on the discussion except to say it was “(rf ,a general nature.” ★ * In remarks prepared for delivery at the dinner, Chafee called on Republfcans to open the doors of the party to all who are interested. Rev. Charles Morton of Detroit, a Democrat, said Romney’s budget is unique in that it also encompasess a tax program. The public and the Legislature, he said, should be allowed to react to the governor’s pro-and James O’Neil of Li-|gram before the board t^es 1- both of whom unseated i action. “Otherwise, we may Democrats in the last election—{preempt, inadvertently, this tried unsuccessfully to force the, public seiitiment.” board to reassess its budget| ★ w Romney . ausKrity budget. Angenstein and O’Neil want-......................... LANSING (UPI)-An attempt by the only two Republican members of the State Board of Education to establish spending priorities for schools was rejected yesterday by the board’s Democratic majority. Leroy Augenstein of East Lan- ed the board to set spending priorities at its next meeting on March 1. Democratic board members'how school districte can evalu-argued that it would be foolish,®.^® quality of their educa- tional needs in Michigan’s poverty-stricken areas. The board tentativeiy scheduled a special meeting for March 7 to discuss to pull in the horns until they see .what the detailed budget allocation for education is and how the public and the ture responds to Rotriney’s income tax proposals. V Romney sliced some $275 million from the board’s general fund spending request of $487 million for school aid and administration. Ira Policy, state superintendent of schools, said neither the department nor the board will be ^ able to pinpoint what programs Romney pruned until his detailed budget is released. tion, why some schools do well and others poorly, and how the teacher-pupil ratio can be reduced. i Fair Kills Man | DETROIT (AP) - John W.! Auld, 59, was killed Wednesday, when he fell 30 feet from a scaffold being ured in a construction project at Cobo Hall.^ Auld was assistant superintendent of the Department of Public Works’ central maintenance and construction division. 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By DICK WESjT WASHINGTON . ------ They say that, WeiHliiiealth standpoint, running is far WEST more beneficial than pushups, weight lifting, isomebics and eating apples. This may be true, but there are also a couple of handicaps, the first of which is finding a place to run. Particularly in the city. ★ ★ ■# It has been reported that Sen. William E. Proxmire, D-Wis., runs to and from work every day. But senators are a breed apart. CONSPICUOUS EXERCISE Galloping along the sidewalks of downtown Washington in a business suit in broad daylight Belgian Archaeological Find Shows Secrets of 12,000 Years By Sdeace Service BRUSSELS, Belgium ^ While archaeologists search remote areas of the world for clues that will show what life was like centuries ago, one Belgian group has found, right at hpme, an underwater treasure which im-o-Vides a cross section of life of the past 12,000 years. The Ardennes region of southern Belgium has been a battleground for warring armies since history began, and in recent years has become an important tourist attraction. '‘y Here are located the Han grottoes on the Lesse River, which have been a refuge since 10,000 B.C. for people living in the surrounding valleys. The Han grottoes are under- gromd regions of magnificent stalactites and stalagmites that were carved from the limestone Ardennes hills. ★ -k * it Under deep green water of the river, in silt eroded from the camping grounds, there is a wealth of artifacts, ranging from primitive flint-tipped arrows and axes to World War II rifles. The first discoveries at Han date back to 1902, when workmen prep^ng a boat jet|y at the grotto mouth found rome stag hwns. Further research revealed strath of habitation covering the | Neolithic, the Bronze and Iron Ages and some vestiges of the' Belgo-Roman period. I would make the average m^n feel rather conspicuous. Even sprinting down Ae street in any suburban neighborhood would make me feel self-conscious. This brings us to the second handicap, which-is .that middle-aged parties like myself who haven’t done any running in several years may find theyi have lost the hang of it. i The other day during my lunch hour I (frove out to a little i park where I could run in se-, elusion. I got out of the car,! looked around to make certain i nobody was watching, took ai deep breath, lurched forward three strides and fell on myi face. I CALLED DOCTOR I fluent back and called my doctor. . ] *T sMm to have forgotten how to run,” I laid. “Could yon give me some instructions?'' , “It’s slihple,” he said reassuringly. “You keep putting one foot in front of the other like you’re walking, only do it fast- “How do you keep from getting overbalanced?” I asked. “Try carding a rock in your hip pocket for ballast,” he ad-! vised. I RUNNING REGULARLY Once you do start running regularly, it’s amazing how rapidly you can build up your en-; durance. | I've only tried it about a hal^, dozen times, and already I can run almost 40 feet in 15 min- j utes. As soon as I feel confident enough to throw away that rock, I may start running in public. ' ears sms oxiy ^ ir^,Dodge' \1.80 HM 2.08' 2.21' 2.38' 400xW 'Tobelert. .E»ci»o !**■ ’^fritevr: alls Only ^tire Phone Sears for AU Automotive Need* ^ Let Sean Care ^ For Your Car ALLSTATE Passehger Tire Guarantee % TREAD UFK (Guarantee TREAD WEAR ' ^aranie^ aj CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge » for the life ot the origiiialtn ^ opupn—repair it witiiwu. J or,4n exchange for the tire, w< > replace it charging only foi ? ttead worn (charge will be i ing then current regular ae pnn plua Federal Exdaa' Iteplaceitcharr- * itreg^raellinr c .SVnni Tire Depf., Per 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downlowii lN>ntiu(’ Pliono Fbi You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears Allstate 3p-Month Guaranteed 12 "volt BATTERIES Sale Ends Saturday! and old battery ?alisfaclion giinranleed or vour money back" SEARS Downlown Poiili I Ik 1! 7 I A—10 THE rONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Ex-Gommqnder of'Big Red One' Tells Tdctics^ Scorch Earth By PETER ARNETT iblast m KHE, South Vietnam or the biggefet (APi-Tlier? are two mainib^rtge of explosives possible, schools of thought on how to win|the hawklike approach. -the war in Vietnam. y\ * *< * " , 0->=:«»»“ 3 ......................-4he the .^nemy ^nto surrendfu* Puy muld say. “Then watchl Blackened patches indicateiscQrched>earth solution might (the Vietcong) run out where suspect .enemy villages your arms.” once stood. The people were resettled in government-held •n^ two-star general. from'"®«®-. homes Japlestown, N.D., completed his . I burned. fwiHe Is the fighter who guided 41 L J 1st Infantry DivIsjX U ample, the .dovehke _ap- . . ^ the hearts and minds pie nam, whereiro enemy is highly® *®ng yea mo6vat^< inherently cunning iWATCR ’EM Rl^ and d^e^y entrenched. | “Just unload Ihe biggest, the loudest poundage of bombs and Vietnam tour of dpty last week" end but left his maAv on the countryside;! 9HEU. CRATERS .Thoi^ands of bomb and artillery shell waters pit paddy-fields and jungles as though have’made him something of legend in other wars, where victory and defeat were more easily discernible. * OePuy’s dash on the battle-fleld and his hair-raising flights into fire fights by helicopter gave him the image of soijie- The landscape north of Saigon smallpox had rag^ across fte *“8 FJ® *, slashed and scarred where fWe of the earth. Gebrge S. Patton of Wori, Army bulldozers carved away / * * * mile after mile of Vietcong for- Tne single-mindedness with le other way to win is to artillery on a given area,” De-lest hideouts and base camps, iwhfch DePuy pursued his FINAL NOTICE Lif|uiddtion SALE FRICI9AIRE APPLIANCES - ^AYTAG WASHERS RCA VICTOR - ZENITH COLOR TV-STEREOS - RADIOS - PORTABLE TVs ALL MODELS PRICED AT CLOSE TO ouw FREE OPES MON. and FRl., NIGHTS •til 9 P.M. M DELIVERY buy NOW SERVICE and SAVE INSTALLATION '’•■ENTY 2 YEARS TO PAY 121N. SAGINAW-FE 5-6189 Your Appliance SpectrilistB oyNoi But Vietnam is not World War II. Generals come and go. UGHT REGARlli DePuy drew criticism in U.l civilian agencies in Vietnam. They considered he had a light regard for the eoncepts (d pacification, High civilian officials professed to be appalled at his demands for more and more artillery and faster fighter-bomber response. ★ ★ ★ They characterized the slim, 47-year-old general, a veteran of the Normandy invasion, as man seeking a purely military end. to what they viewed as an essentially political struggle. * ‘ * ★ DePuy shrugged off the civil-an complahifo. ^★ ■ * ★ He ruthlessly pruned his division of officers he felt lacking in his requirements. He wanted youth, above-average . ability, stamina, audacity. HATCHET MAN / His hatchet man was Brig, Gen. James F. Hollingsworth, a colorful armored officer of World War II feme. Together they reshaped the division, supervising every action, investigating every fire fight. DePuy spent most of his time at fw-ward command posts. ★ * ★ DePuy says he became convinced of his military theories Aug. 25, 1966, when his troops the Vietcong’s entrenched Phu Loi Battalion. The Americans tried to overrun 'the enemy positions. Solid concrete held them up. * DePuy’s ordera from then on were for his troika to pull back when they made contact with the enemy and let air and artillery do the rest. He perfected a cloverfosf technique of patrolling. A unit moves forward as a whole, then establishes a base and searches out foe enemy to the right and left ■ before moving forward again. This considerably limits the chances of significant bush. Bib SHARE His division has used a big share of the million artiliery shells expended each month by allied forces in Vietnam. * w ★ He advocates the use of more 750-pound bombs. These, he said,' when fitted for a delayed explosion, will penetrate into the lower levels of Vietcong tunnels, gouging craters 20 feet deep. ‘Some of my ideas have changed,” he said in a recent interview. “But I feel i have succeeded.” DePuy was not happy to leave Vietnam. . ★ ★ ★ “My heart is here,” he said. He asked to stay on, but many U.S. major generate arc looking for divisions to command ip Vietnam, and DePuy had had his turn. He has returned to the/ office of foe Joint Chiefs of S in Washington as a speciaU^i counterinsurgency. $; 4'xT'UNFINISHED MAHOGANY. ::;i 4'x8* Unfinished Mahogany.. 3.09 :■:! ! PANEL PARADE Sfap home hp camplwe. ^ Let mailman pap pout Dills. BMomeaCNCNC* •Communiip national Checking Account Customer 2.44 Unfinished Mahogany......... 3.2T Coral Lauan 3.27 Natural Lauan Nutmeg........ 3.59 Goldtone Lauan.............. 4.97 San Simeon 4.97 Monterey Oak 4.44 Maderia Mahogany 4.77 Castle Walnut...... Wormy Sagewood............... Wormy Chesswood . ........... 7.S0 Rebel Birch................. Early American Walnut....... Salem Birch ............... .. 3.99 ; ..4.24 ; ..5.95 iii; ..6.66 i;i; ..6.66 ..8.60 % .13.33 'if: .. 4.77 i? LODGE-POLE PINE 7 Ft 2x4's Our Reg. Clean briiiht, fresh stock Lodgepole pine. Ideal for Recrea* tion room, family ir add^ona. New beauty for your floors wii Kentile Floor Tile bne more personal service Trom the bank that cares. ATIONAL I BANK !0 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties -A' 45 square feet to the box Reg. 7.22 'A' special low Kmart . | discount priced x | -------------------- PLAIN WHITE 12"xl2" CEILING TILES Addi to the value, appeannce and comfort of your home. Ceilina tiles ■re sonnd-absorbina, smooth-surfaced, easy to Install . . . easy to paint For added shoppina conven-ience just say, “Charge It.” 1st QUALITY ACOUSTICAL 771/c CEILING TILES ..........eachll 72 1”x2”x8’ FURRING! for Constniction •'/*' II I5t Each r" .. Furring 21* Each Movable Louver I SHUTTER PANELS | Sizes from 6”x20'' | Priced as Low as Soft textured pine in natural ftnish ... ready to stain and vamisE or you may paint them in the color of yonr choice. ■* GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ie, 1967 A—11 Young Cuboh Is a Veteran of Fighting pn 3 Continents DAU TIEr^(^, South Vietnam (f) Jose Gonzales is soft-sfcdcen, with twinkling eyes and a ready grin. He loo]^ as fresh and green as a brand-new lieutenant should. But at 2&, Gonzales has foi^t On three continents. He has been a sOcret agej^ and a revolutionary. He has survived torture, faced a fTring squad an(j[ escaped from .prison. ■ , ★ ★ ★ In Vietnam, he stalks the Viet-cong with a cold professionalism and personal intensity that even some of his soldier comrades ^nd unsettling, the son of a ^well-to-do landowner in Cub^a, Gohzalea left school to join Fidel P»«Tillas. When the AP wiraphot* dictatorship fell, Gon- VETERAN FIGHTER — Lt. Jose Gonzales, 25, the only zales was among the revolution-son of a well-toHlo Cuban landowner, has fought on three aries who paraded through Ha-continents. He has been a secret agent and a revolutionary, vana streets. In Vietnam, he stalks the Vietcong with a cold professional- Dmpi< g DAYS bm that even some of Ua soldier comrades find unsettling. Within a year a disillusioned Gonsales and five comrades fled Cuba in a small boat. When the engine failed, they drifted for Six days before the U. S, (^t Guard towed them to Miami. Within 10 days Gonzales had volunteered fw the Americpm-backed invasion force then being formed in Guatemala. T went back to Cuba on the last day of February 1961, as leader of an infiltration team,” Gonzales says. But in the Bay Hgs invasion there was n« contact with the infiltratlor teams. Gonzales was 30 miles away and helpless to do anything when his comrades landed, FACES FIRING SQUAD For the next 10 months Gonzales “went underground” before being captured by Castro’ police. He was beaten, questioned for hours and dragged before a Bring squad. “I heard the shots and knew that I was dead,” he said. The Itrihg squad was using blanks. The shaken youth was taken back for more quesUon-ing. Wth seven cellmates; G^4895 DIXIE HWY. lO H City*Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest, THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 1 FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURStK^Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 an Outing oh Mr, A^Mri. tanm Ffguson Of Walwford Township Stop For A Hot Bowl Of CMK A# Pino Knob Mt. HoB/s lights hwHo Skiors To An Evoning Of Sport And Ffodt Air -----------------...............................................% VH; K v-J 'i THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY,,FEBKUAliY 16, 19(i^ i ,1 „■ ' t Maj., Mrs. TairB Hirschman Of Franklin Flies Down The Shpe Short SiS For Mary Jane Hartks A Big Hand For That Little Lady Rescuer Sport Grows Each Yeqi/ . .1 ■-1; Snow: Skiers Delighf r^FBoraii,firaK7 ^mWAEDIiNOIILB AsliK «eittenium miKMnces four moR inches of snow, over across I the coHOiry. No, it’s not Joe Doakci who has to duvel fais way to work, ■sC Ihe wilh snow alreac^ ^ top «f Us boote - but Its too bums and snow bunnies who daSh frantically to their favorite ^ slopes be^ the precious powder fades aw^ in the afto'-noonsun. asL The freedom of movement, always-Ugger diallenges, a ,fittle dangtf few those who go beyond their skills — these only starve to make the sport tngger each year. WaWiNG HOUSE T|ie lo(^ or wanning house with its welcoming log fires is the greatest way to spend an evening after an exhausting day the slqies. Warm friendships are easUy IOC ao much hardship to so ' and can also wmmsj pBuyv «uu vcui ouv bring squeals «f glee to the winter-starved skier. ¥ f wide the wmderfal snow flahes tpelt them „in the fan tfagr Bay‘‘peiuias£h]ia|fpai«L' of snow wiM aaean a praifahle year, whidi Wifi allow Uto to ^ tkdld hf^irir mountaiBs U the SkBi« to the kind of stilt that Lym O'Ham Of Bkmk^fham Smmdm far Ska fonid around the fire, whm sometoJng m everyone has With tales of their great dd-tog skills falling on unimpressed ears, ski bums (mostly men who practically live on. the slices) tell rosydiedEed snow (pr^ ski . 0 ()r-ho« t^ took the most ___same mogul hill (a i^p hiB with mady buntos), or sin-gtohabdedty cut a nqir 'trail '■sqgh unexpkwed forest. * ^ f Of course there are always some $kiers who draw consid-le lattentian as one fellow Ua ^s aOross the picnic table to the main loi^, then carefully began to file the metal edges of the skis to a kpifelike OBBAT DEUGHT hxiked on to Us great m4 he drew ant this operation until all thought he vas the biggest show-off ever. Yon guessed It — he went to the main hill, and the faces of his onlookers Kt up as he strapped on his skis, and fell over before even getting a. ride up the tow, no malice intended — ]ust more ton. There’s tme thing that will usually make the heart of a lO-year veteran sink. Just as he is mastering a fairly good technique, along comes one of the hundreds of youngsters who have been skiing all of two years. After all he’s only about 8 years old. * i * ’These little rascals will de-lighttolly show their lack of respect for their elders, skiing by with great speed and dLq>laying almost Olympic fom. utmost'agiuty ’To end this spectocuiar run the youngster «dll show the utmost a^ty sliding to a stop at the front of the line for a ride back to the top. But the schussboomers (reckless), we-detoers (very skilled tedhnique), farmers, and overweight executives will all return if they truly have snow to their blood. * *• * The next time you read. ‘More snow due ttos wericend,” rementoer someone is waxing his skis with a smile on his face. 'Snoot BooF Warms A Cold Day For Patty Krafrik 'r A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARYII6, 1967 TWOCOIORS KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Borden^s BROWN GIANT ICE MILK BUS ami niDGEE CMS %■ tWANtbOWN CAKE MIXiS Ytilow, Davil's Food, ChoeelatM Chip 1-lb.» 2-oz. _jOM CHOIC^ CMUMJf STYLE CEKTEHCWSUO® SUNSHINE RINSO Detergent^ S-lb., 2-oz. M svitss *oO^ siEom rump^I su^tri-. ’*^r?sU0E0\sKWLESS *J|J|V lb. 3-oz* pKg< SPABTAHI ‘ ' bacon 595 vW^l 49? DEHINGS RED SOCKEYE SKiiim t-LB., T^LL CAN wi AUflAVORS t FUtU COOWp IWHOU L orhalfI 3-LB. TIN SPARTAN FRUIT _1_ CWdEB^J-S* I pORK'n beans ^ Wagner's Cranberry COCKTAIL DRINK Nettle's Chocolate QUIK Roman I FABRIC RINSE Roman TEK Liauid BLEACH TOOTHBRUSHES Snowy •>«•*-< CRY BLEACH »t.4for^1 w Dessert TOPPING I lOVEDlllC LI5TEHIHE IHETORINKS ORAL AuntEFnc |^9« PASTE WITH BEANS a.M ROAST BEEF »-. 49' BEEFST^ ;tv49' CRI^CQOIL !S^1® Easy AAondoy . i|||. SPRAY STARCH H: 39 Penn Dutch - Pieces & Stems f (id MUSHROOMS Cheeclate SYRUP ''^19 . CbM. MORSELS 12.ee. 39* I Franco American 4 Af sPAGHEnios 16 ( 8-10. ^ Pkg. m^NTt^r m^LMUg-BAIO WHITE BH ' S-ieif lAi. «AWN»fiT iWlA m ik»»*«'n*'y»aoyi V^it AT^ i^etables U.S. NO. t Michigan POTATOiS 10a39‘ U.S. No. 1 mm 10?u Florfda ORMSES 5 ~49‘ weBBfflB,,. OVEN FRESH PIES appl» lb.. I cherry I FRESH - NOT FROZIEN Florida Pascal CELERY........ 19* Sialic SNOW WHITE MUSHROONS . . . . 29*., SPARTAN WHITE BREAD 5l2iS*l SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 30* SPARTAN MAReARIME in wwoffme STRIPE COOKIRS ^49* t^OAtlt , Si! ORANGE JUICE !fi! THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 B—1 Seek New Image for PAUF Women This gay floral print umbrella is a sure sign of spring’s approach. Tuesday Musicale members (from left), Mrs. William Freyermuth of Mohawk Road and Mrs. John Radenbaugh of Elsinore Drive, <1 Ponflac Pr#M Photo by Rolf Winter get “in the mood” for a galaxy of spring and summer styles to be shown at the group’s “Fashion in Harmony” benefit Feb. 27 at the Elks Temple. He Wants to Stage Audition hr 'New Talent' in Florida By ABIG^ VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s business assojCiate (Mr. G.) recently lost his wife after a marriage of nearly* 40 years, so wef telephoned him (he lives In In-J diana) and invited him to our little winter home in Florida to rest up and:, get over hisa grief. Mr. G.’ said he would ABBY love to come for a few weeks About 10 minutes later he called us back asking if he could bring his “girlfriend”! Abby, we were shocked! My husband said, “But we ^ have onl^one guest room.” Mr. G./aid, “That’s all right. I want to see how this gal looks in the morning before she puts her face on.” With that he hung up, so now we are trapped. We certainly don’t want that kind of setup here, but what can we do? trapped IN FLA. DEAR TRAPPED: If you can catch Mr. G- before he heads south, call him and tell him that the invitation was for him, alone. And if he has in mind auditioning “riew talent” while he recovem from his grief, he’ll have, to fipd friends with a larger home. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We belong to a women’s church group. One of the older members happens to be a very nice lady who is well-liked by everyone arid for many years has been a devoted worker'in the dhurch. But Abby, she keeps cats, and ■ lets them climb all over her sink, her table, arid even her stove when it’s not on. The problem is when she entertains at home no one wants to eat her food. We realize she goes to a lot of trouble and expense preparing refreshments, but when she serves it, we all look at each other and our stomachs turn. She ^ the kind of hostess who watches to see that everyone eats, but how can we, knowin|| thfit jhe food is probably full of cat hair? We hate to hurt her feelings. CHURCH LADIES DEAR LADIES: if you “hate to hurt her feelings,” -- jeat what you can and leave the rest. And If you forget about the "cat hair” Vou’U be both- ' ered lass about it. h it al months. Basic changes include provision for a broader base «of volunteer representation f r 6^ townships and agencies affiliated with the Pontiac Area United ■ Fund, the formation of a community services committee and provision for a rotating board. Gone is the campaign committee, formerly a service committee of the division, which will be placed directly under the P:A.U.F. campaign division structure. CHANGES ; Upon recommendation of the JP.A.U.F. board of trustees and recent survey director, Russell W. Leedy, direct service committees such as Friendly Visitors and Motor Aid services have been transferred to other agency services or disbanded. Internptional Night International Night is scheduled at Daniel Whitfield School for this evening. South America will be featured in the program with an emphasis on Brazil. Mrs. Stella P. Fizazi, administrative assistant to the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity, will be the main speaker. Officers elected to the governing board for the 1967-68 year are: Mrs. Petrie, chairman, Mrs. William G. Wright, vice-diairman, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, recording secretary, and Mrs. William Freyermuth, corresponding secretary. ★ it it New members elected to the board are: Mrs. Robert, G. Irwin and ^ts. William Bfelaney, Pontiac; bfrs. Gilbert Adams, Lake Orion; Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, Clarkston; and M r s. Varce Murray, Orqhatd Lake. Members reelected to thq bqgrd from Waterford Township are: Mrs. John Bills, Mrs. J. D. Boardman, Mrs. Adrian C. ^sh, Mrs. ’Traver Miller and Mrs. Walter Noffsinger. FROM PONTIAC Pontiac representation includes: Mrs. William J. Emerson, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Joseph Warren, Also reelected to the board are: Mrs. James Cowen, Clarkston, Mrs. Francis C. McMath, Birmingham, Mrs. D. Richard J Veazey and Mrs. Richard L. Jorgensen, W e s t Bloomfield Township. MRS. M. D. PETRIE MRS. W. G. WRIGHT Sororities Are Planning Theater-Fashion Show At a recent meeting of combined ar,ea sororities, plans were discussed for a theater-fashion show benefit to be held.at the Huron Theatre on March m. Mrs. Michael Costello of Devonshire Road opened her home for the meeting where sorority representatives voted to have the proceeds go to the Cliildren’s Village playground equipment fund. ★ * * Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Wallace R. Williams will be delegates from the following chapters: Py and Beta Omicron of Sigma Beta; Phi Gamma Eta, Phi, and Xi Gamma Alpha of Beta Sigma Phi; Iota Eta of Pi Omicron; Alpha Alpha Epsilon of ^gtna Alpha: and Beta of Tiieta Phi. # ★ ★ The m o vl p g pictura to be shown after the 7:30 p.m. display of spring and summer fashions by Alvin’s, is “The King and I”, starring Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner. Welcome Members A welcome to new members will highlight this evening’s dinner meeting of the General Motors Girls Club. Follqwing this portion of the program, to be held in Devon. Gables, '^ill be previews of spring hair styles by Jim La Vergne. AMtiUAI. MID-WIHIEB SALE IT'S EXCITING ... FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED! • y ■ . , ■ Our famous Serta-Ortholux* Supreme MMress ^ —now for a limited time only, cdwered with a luxurious French-Blue brocade fofmerly used only on the Serta Perfect Sleeper* at $79.50. ...modern Danish Formica Oiled Walnut Tops 72" Triple Dresser with Mirror Cane Bed and a Large Cane Door QUEEN SIZE 2pc.set $139.95 3p&tat sist^s Men's Qhest V Reg. *329 »278 of jgehrooma. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. e PONTlAC ^ DaiLy. 9 to 5:30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 ,334-4593 Orchard Lake Rd. ' B-^2 THE yONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1867 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmmsen of Gateway Drive were honored at a party Sun^ in the CAI Building. A delayed celebration of their golden wedding anniversafy, the jpuent was hosted by the couple’s children: Mrs. Doyle Shearer, Lima, Ohio; Clinton, Deerfield, III.; Clair, Clearwater, Fla.; and Murray of Berkley. There are 15 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The Rasmussens were married Dec. 27,1916: Mrs. Weir Plans Talk. Before Sorority Alums ANfor/s Theme foripP Club County Young ' will sponsor Paris «i the “Wrong Bank”\at a Parisian NI0its Party “■ The event will t^ place in tile Royal Oak VFw Hall o£> East Fourth Street Vrom 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. A band will pfovide and live can can girls will tertaln. A mural contest, with prices, Is also planned. , ^ Aityone may attend. Guests are asked to drm in a French motif and there will be a donation. For further information contact Jarvis Williams of EVE^G GROUP Royal Oak or Gordon Roberts Thi\ group will also meet of Moproe Street. Tu^aVat 8 p.m. with Mrs. -------------- Thomas ^^icketts of Birming- Caledonia was the ancient ham. Dr. ^illiam Pierce, pe-name of Scotland. diatrician, W^ill speak. “The Background of CSiina Today" will be the subject f dous selections with Exciting Savings to Match! Large and Half-Sizes Included B—4 - /; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1967 W. S. Piers Sf>eak Vows in Rochester ^ws were exchanged Saturday by Ann Louise Relyea and Lt. William Steven Pier of Colorado Springs, Colo. Setting for the rite was St. Andrews Catholic Church in Rochester. For her wedding the bride , chose a full length A-line gown of white imported Italian silk and chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion cascaded from a pearl tiara. Her bouquet held white roses, Stephanotis and lilies of the valley. •k -k ir Mrs. Paul Weyfer of Royal Oak was matron of honor, with bri(j|esmaid Mary Arm Bowers and junior bridesmaid, the sister of the bride, Michelle Ann Relyea. ‘ Lt. Arthur Shepard of Detroit was best man with ushers Paul Weyer and Edward Pier. ★ * ★ The reception at Bedell’s In Bloomfield Hill§ was attended by the parents of the bridal couple, the Oliver R. Relyeas of Lynnham Lane, Shelby Township, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter Pier of Abilene, Tex. ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds returned to Fort Carson with plans for A month in the Caribbean in May. The bride attended Central Michigarf University and the bridegroom is a graduate 7bf ,U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. H. C Shabdues Are Married Mrs. Barb a r a Voorhees George announces the recent marriage of her. daughter, Betty Jean to H o w a r d Clayton Shabdue son of the Charles A. Shabdues of Avon, Ohio. The bride’s sister, «Barbara Jane acted as maid of honor for the Pontiac ceremony, vtiiile Ronnie Cantiey serv^ the groom as best man. MRS. WILLIAM S. PIER Recent Rite Joins Pair From Area Recent vows were exchanged in St John Episc(^al Church in Royal Oak by Patricia Diane McGrath and David Laurence Graham. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McGrath Jr. of. Wellington Road and the Ivan S. Grahams of Thirteen Mile Road, all of Farmington Township. Marcia liynn McGrath was maid of honor at her sister’s wedding with bridesmaids Sandra Mur ningham and Joyce Linja. John Kennedy was best man with ushers diaries Rollins, Jim Evans' and David McGrath. A reception followed the cer-, emony in the church social room. No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, Inc. , prayton Plains OR 3-0222 Women's Organizations in Bevy of Activities Some 100 guests attended a Valentine’s Day salad luncheon sponswed Tuesday by the Omega Mu Sigma Sorority in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Buildihg. ,, Mrs. Raymond Peterson was chairman for the event assisted by Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Mabel MiUer and Mrs. Patrick Cullen. Child Study Mrs. Hiram Vrooman was welcomed as a new member at a recent meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club I. Mrs. Robert Lewis of Silver-stone Street was hostess with Mrs. Norman Cheal as her assistant. “Learn About Prejudice’’ was the title of a program given by Mesdames Robert Crandall and William Freyer-. muth. ABWA A timely subject “Income Tax’’ was given by Mrs. Albert Keteyian at Tuesday’s meeting of Land 0 Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association. Three guests, Mesdames Leonard Lackner, Harry Collins and Ruth Perna were in the group gathered for the dinner meeting in Holiday Inn. ' ★ ★ This chapter and Tipacon *W'i y will combine their "Bosseti Night’’ dinner in the Waldron Hotel on April 20. k k k ■ The former’s annual membership tea will take place on March 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the Waldron. Novel New Use Take that old glass flower frog and turn it into a convenient pencil holder'. Holes in most frogs are large enough to hold pencils easily. * * ★ Line the bottom of the frog with moleskin and it will eliminate the danger of scratch-ng a desk. Besides making a convenient holder, these glass frogs are heavy enough to make handy weights. Book Dusting Help Use a soft paint brush to dust the edges of books. The engagement of Leatrice M. Luzon to Roger Lee Young is announced by her parents, the Richard S. Luxons of Second Avenue. His parents are the Harold Youngs of West Princeton Street. She is a junior at Hurley Hospital School of Nursirig and he is a student at Central Michigan University. Pontiac Chapt^ Slates Benefit for Youngsters Members of the P o-n 11 a c chapter for Orphans Pf Italy, Inc,, will sponsor a benefit dinner Sunday from 1:30 p.m. until 7 p.iil. in the Miracle Lounge at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The Veiy Rev. William Porter Carlmi, dir^tor of Youth Centers located in Verona, Salemp, Naples and Venice,’ will be the housepest (rf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hums of Hamilton Drive while here. He will attend the dinner. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Hums, who is chairman of the chapter, will be assisted with the project by Raymond Braschs, Dr. and and Mrs. William Bronson, the Richard Schledorns and Mrs, ^llian Fangle. MEADOW BifoOK THEATRE OiUiiiS Uninraiijr, aNhmtr, Mick. lOVPS LABOUB’SLOST TOUT «T UN MM liN ».M. Hm Offirr Oprn Noon to 9 P.M. Dally j raONEFEI-UJIcrWOZ-CIM Music Month Is Honored ^ American Music Month was observed Tuesday by the Pontiac Tuesday Muslcale at Central Methodist Church. Rita Sloan was pianist for the group that heard classic selections chosen from Scarlatti, Beethoven, Barber and Chopin. Members of the social committee were Mesdames: J. L. Bennett, W. E. Brace, L. H. Schimmel, F. A. Campbell, D. L. Harrison, and J. C. Napley. ★ ★ ★ New members, are Mesdames; J. E. Graybiel, B. D. Jones, D. R. Murphy, C. H. Stolpe, W. J. Wharton, P. C-Gehman, G. R. Sanders, D. T. Sheppard Jr., E. M. Williams, J. R. Ward and J. F. Reineck. At SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE PROFESSIONAL^^^at Get the ‘^Ageless Look” You can trade your “over 40 look” for an “ageless look” even try to guess ye „ skin will suddenly look_ ingly smoother that any thought of your last birthday or your next just won't occur even to people who know you well. They’ll just admire you, anew. Nightly application of 2nd Debut and the “ageless look” conies over youf face almost before you realize it Just how 2nd Debut does So much for you in such a short time is our secret; the pleas-Itfe of it all, however, is yours. You’U not weep over vanquished skin dl-yness either. 2nd Debut (with CEF EOO) if vou’re under 40 or 2nd DeS«t (with CIF (33.00) 01 1200) if y ... t you’re on your way to SO (fS.SO). Money Back Guarantee. At food drug «r department atotm. ARRIVALS, LTD„ CHtCAOO, U.SA. Jias. A NEW PIANO front Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano. If you buy, all oayments apply! INCLUDING PIANO LESSON EACH WEEK )N GRINNELL’S STUDIO Home of Steinway, Knobe, Stock and other reftowrted nomet. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 ."i/M Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan 190 dayi same as cash) or Budget Terms OUR YOUNG MOC TIE... gives you on ingeniously roomy toe, the trim comfort of a two-eyelet tie, and the soft buoyancy Of on Airflfght wedge to gentle every step you take. Very fight and supple ... with the loving fit that tellj you this is o Red Cross Professional Shoe. CAREER $13 * SIZES OVER 10 SLIGHTLY HIGHER *‘Michigati’$ Largest Florsheim Dealer'* ^ shoes USE SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Evenings Til 9 S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE UKE RDS. T)g^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ FEBRUAR;^] \ B~5 Standing Up to Bullies Pays Dividends 1°'' wives. For eight years we’ve dear MRS. LAWRENCE: Ihad to back and watch our Thank you, thank you for what daughter cracking up under her you said about parents of mar- husbahd’s cruelty, ned Children not having to put ' Because she says that he up with abuse by their husbands I makes her pay for any objec- This is the Coat that Swings into Spring! tions to his behavior by ns, my hu|hand has swaliow^ his sneers, his corrections of the way he speaks English. Now we wonder if minding our own business is going to result in our girl’s breakdown... ANSWER: Oh, come on. You two people haven’t been “minding your own business’’ at all! You’ve been minding your, isn’t turning ourselves into the daughter’s business. You^ ve beleaguer^ child! It’s holding been most carefully tending hefjOn more firmlWto our different rjpt-sb-bright solution of the prob-j selves than w,d*ve ever held on lenj of survival with a bully, before. ' You couldn’t have minded her ble in reiationship to this man man at ail. Instead, you have chosen to submissively disappear into your child’s relationship to him as though yon possessed no different existence from hers, no different business. My goodness, “minding our, own business’’ in these situations business more carefully if you were your child. You’ve swallowed outrage w h e she did. You’ve pussyfooted around cruelty because she has. And if you call that “minding your own business’’—well, I do not. I think that neither you nor our husband have been visi- Grandson Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Peter Earner Jr. of Port Huron are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Peter III born Feb. 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Earner of La-cota Road and Mrs. Douglas Cimmer of Port Huron. • The truth is, it’s the firmness of our hold on qur own identities that encourages the limply submissive child to try to recover her own. How in heaven’s name can you ever expect this girl to question her solution to life with this man if you adopt it, too? How can you possibly expect her to learn to respect her own resisting feelings toward him if you also turn into mush at his abuse? Good Lord, what is “minding our business’’ in this world of| most unreliable “dos” and, “don’ts” if it isn’t attending to who we are, to what we fqjl-^ and ietting other people in on| this reality of our moral exist-' enge? | i the look you love is $,799 Travelaire Nub Weave Wool A Jaunty *67 version of fashion simplicity in white and sherbet. Colors, navy, raspberry, lemon and almond. Sizes 6 to 16. *36 Linda Jackson Repeats Vows Recent vows and reception in the Evangelical United Bretheren Church were held for Linda Anne Jackson and Spec. 5, David William Murray stationed at Selfridge Air Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs Elizabeth Jackson of Blaine Street and Troy Jack-son of East Huron Street and the Edward Murray of Oron-oco, Minn. The bride wore a white sheath gown with train and carried white carnations. Decoration Is Topic Members of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will gather for a demonstration talk on “Interior Decoration’’ by a Michigan Bell Telephone Company representative today in the Adah Shelly Library at p.m. DAVID CRYSTAL NINE FASHIONS from 'VOGUE" exclusively at BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL and in BIRMINGHAM . . . A°wond«rful Bandoluro fashion of Dupont nylon. Woor it tio bolted or not, in the now loon look. Pink print. OU f a h I o n s h ( PONTIAC MALL - Shop Ivory Nito 'til 9 •IRMINGHAM - Shop Thun., Fri. *Hl 9 Littio V-rtock dross i and linon knit. It novor eieotot or wrinkles and travfilo ovory-whoro. Whito wi^ navy or pink. A yoke top and notch design in a linon-liko weave of rayon and silk, creaserresistant. Wear it here or uoway. Blue, pink, The engagement of Nancy Louise Jack to Dean Souden . is being announced by her parents, the Robert B. Jacks of Marie Circle, Bloomfield Township. She is a junior at Michigan .State University and he is a junior at Olivet Colleffe. }iis parents are the Edward L. Soudens of RobinwQod Street. August vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weting of North Rochester Rqad, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Jean, to Scott Spence Adams, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Adams of Detroit. A June ceremony is being planned by the pair who are juniors at Wayne State University and Detroit Institute of Technology, respectively. Meiprfti Iniii COCKTAILS ^OSINESlllEII’S NOON SPECIU.! Steak • French Fries • Salad ^ /sPEOIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 15 Dixie Hwy. »25 Never llnderestimate the Fashion Go-Powor Potential of the Jacket- Pants Plus Matching Skirt Kverybody’s .ioining the pantsuit brigade! The biggest fashion- of the season for gals who love freedom ... an act we way of life. Select yours from Albert’s suphrb collections today L Junior and misses’ sizes\ PLAirf’N SOLID WOOL combo. Patch pocket jacket; plaid trim. Orange. $45 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) - ^ere are text highlights from IVesi-dent Johnson’s civil rights message sent to Congress Weines-dajr: The bullets at the battlefront do not. discriminate — but the landlords at home do. The pack of the Negro soldier is as heavy as the white soldier’s ~ but the burden his fatpily at home bears is far heavier. In war, the Negro American has given this nation his best -- but this nation has not given him equal justice. It is time that the Negro be given equal justice. In America, the rights of citizenship are conferred, by birth — not oy death in battle. It is our duty — as well as our privilege *- to stand before the world as a nation dedicated to equal justice. There may be doubts abbut some policies or programs, but there can not be doubt about the rights of each man to stand on equal ground before his government and with his fellow man. AIDS FOR FAULTY HEARTS^ - Dr. C. Walton Lillehei of the University 6f Minnesota yesterday in Washington reported development of two devices for assisting diseased or * weakened hearts. Tbe doctor said the device at right is an artificial heart-lung mechanism, to be used outside the body to assist an intact but laboring heart. The other device is a collar-like plastic “envelope” to be wrapped around the heart after the chest is opened surgically. Big Test of Privacy Faces High Court WASHINGTON (AP) - F\>r four years fire inspectors have want^ to look over Norman See’s warehouse in Seattle; They are still trying. Now the Supfreme Court wiH have to decide if they can get in — and how. If the court does what See wants, the firemen first will GOP Senators Hit Troop Plan Six Suggest Possible NATO Redeployment WASHINGTON (UPI) Six Republican senators today challenged the Democratic leadership’s “troops from Europe” proposal with a counterdeclaration urging a^ntious consideration of some/ “redeployment” of American forces in NATO. They claii]^ a U. S. puli-back could lead to a “European panic and disarray.” Senate Democratic leader ' Mike Mansfield, Mont., chief author of the original call for a “substantial reduction” in the stt U./S. divisions now in Western Europe, said he was “delighted” by the GOP move. He claimed the Republicans echoed muck of his own con- • But he said in an mterview that his Senate resolution, now backed by 44 senators, should be considered “on its own merits’’ and will be. Highlights of Rights Message man. Tbere should be no need m enact a law prohibiting discrim-inatioh id homing — just as there should have been no need send registrars to enfmce voting rights, to issue guideBnes to require desegregaticm of our schools, to bring sui^s in federal courts to, insure equal access to public accommodations and to outlaw discrimination in employment. INFERIOR FAUfLlTIES The environment of most Urban ghettoes is the same: Inferior public facilities and services streets, lighting, parks, sanitation and police protection, inferior schools and isolation from job opportunities. In every sphere of urban life the ghetto-dweller is shortchanged. A„child growing up in such an environment must overcome tremendous man-made obstar cles to become a useful citizen. The misery we tolerate today multiplies the misery of tomor- FAIR HOUSING Today the subject of fair housing is engulfed in a cloud of misinformation and unarticutat-ed fear. Some believe the value of their homes must decline if their neighborhoods are integrated. They fear the conversion of their communities into unsightly slums, if a family of a'different moves into a house the street. have to get a judge’s permission tq inspect. If the court does what Seattle wants, the firemen need only show up and See must let them in. TEST OF PRIVACY Behind the court’s choice is a major test of the right of privacy — for businessmen in their shops and warehouses, for families in their homes. , And, in the view of Chief Justice Earl Warren, voiced at hearing Wednesday, this is test of the right of women, alone at.home with their children, to }F0tect themselves against dangerous intruders. Both homes and businesses re involved, for in a companion case from San Francisco, book-owner Roland Camera isf testing the power of health inspectors to examine his apartment without a search warrant Eight years ago, the Supreme Court split 5 to 4 in deciding Baltimore city health inspectors did not need a search warrant to check a man’s basement for rats, I Neither of these events need dccur. In an atmosphere of reason and justice, they would not occur. In the scores of cities and states that have such laws, these events have not occurred. There should be no need for laws to require men to deal faii^ ly and decently with their fellow If Negroes today had the same skills as other Americans, and if they were free from discrimination in employment, our gross national product could become $30 billion higher. 'The struggle against today’s discrimination is only part of the nation’s “conunitment to equal justice for all Americans. The bigotry of the past has its effects in broken families, men without skills, children without learning, poor housing and neighborhoods dominated by the fear of crime. Because these effects are encrust^ by generations of inferior opportunities and shattered hopes, they will not yield to laws against discrimination alone. Indeed there ip no swift medicine, no matter how potent or massively applied, that can heal them at once. 1 “I know when I’m right,” he declared. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y. prime mover in the GOP effort, said in a jpeech prepared for Senate delivery he wanted to provoke another “great debate’’ like that which marked adoption (rf the 1951 Senate resolution em dorsing dispatch of lour addi-jtional U. S. divisions to Europe. %THER REPUBLICANS Joining Javits initially were Sens. Thruston B. Morton, Ky.; Edward W. Brooke, Mass.; Robert P. Griffin, Mich.; Hugh Scott, Pa., and John G. Tower, Tex. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, IlL, was existed to t^e a neutral posltfain between the Manstield-J f v i t s Iflrces for the present. Javits’ declaration recognized the points raised by the Democrats’ resolution but emphasized ti»t: • “The security of the United States requires that we contfame to ntaintaih substantial and effective combat forces in TEurope to meet any continuing military threat” • Conside-ing political, eco-domic and military c h a n g e p, “redeploymettt of some of the U. S. forces now in W e stern Eun^ is' prqierly an itfin for determination in consultation REVERSAL ASKED Now the justices are being asked to reverse the ruling in the interests of privacy, enshrined in the prohibitin' the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. (institution puts on “unreasonable searches and seizures.” The four justices who dissented in 1959 — Warren, Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and William J.,,,Brennij Jr. >— on today’s court. Two of the five justices who comprised the majority — Felix Frankfurter and Charles E Whittaker — are gone. Thus the key to how the court may decide the case, probably before June, may be the views of the two justices who have joined the court since — Byron R. White and Abe Fortas. Moss Dates State's Last ice Advance CHEBOYGAN (AP)-Beci»use farmer Ed Ginop decided to dig a pond, scientists have deter mined for the first time the date of Michigan’s last glacia ice advance. Ginop came upon some buried plant material while digging farm pond in the summer 1965 just off Munro Lake on the Cbeboygar-Leveripg Road. He put some of the moss on his back porch; Carksify prortipted IJo) to call Univmity ol Mit^an acfon-tists, who were delighted to discover that the find was a compressed layer of mos$ which hpd been buried under silt, thien covered by glacial ttil. Till is a mixture of clay, sand, grqyel and stones laid downi by an'advancing ice sheet. s jSS Prof. Robert Zahner, of {the with our NATO allies, witbout U. of M. School of Natural adverady affecting the polttical I sources, said the moss was I;., situation in Western Europe or carbon-dated and found to ibe the securiW ^ tiie NATO area.”jaiiout 12.650 yean old. • [ j iWashingtot^s Birthday I iok MEN'S SHOES Portage - Pedwin and 1 m Ladies' iStaturalizers - Life Stride Regular to $18 Casual dress and 9 Girls' Buster Browns Discontinued Styles—Regular to $10 Ladies' Slippers Daniel Green — -Honeybugs ^ Discontinued Styles — Reg. to $8 $l-$2-$3 120 LADIES' DRESSES / ^Look! ^5 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Reg. to $iio ,.... AGff 1 Ladies' Fun Fur Coat Reg. $i7s (size w*,,,, J.,, ..»50 1 Ladies' Suede Coat Minkcoiiar(suiei4) ...»15 5 Ladies' Rainpropf Golf Jackets Reg-14.98../.... ...........»5 1 Ladies' Suede Leather Car Coat Reg. ssoisizeS), *9 19 Ladies' Car Coats Reg. to $30 ..*9 23 Ladies' Pendleton Suits Reg. to $50 .. . y ....... 10 Ladies' Swirls Reg. to$? ,L ........ ........V2 Off 10 Ladies' Dusters Reg. to $7 ....n.*2 Ladies'Lingerie— Bras-Half Slips-Gloves-Jewelry-Wallets ... 99'1.99 6 MEN'S SUITS Woic! ^6 26 Mpn's Melton Jackets Reg. to $20 , *5 2-Pr. Men's Ski Pants Reg. $25 . *5 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. to $7 '/2OII Men's Sweatshirts Reg. $3 — .., 1.50 Men's Wash Pants BeiieveitorNot ...»1 Men's Permanent Press Pants Reg. to $7 .r.......’/2 011 73 AAen's Sport Coats Reg. to$eo ...... — ... . 'AOff 293 Pr. Men's Dress Slacks Reg. to $25 .. '/2OII 141 A)leii's Suits Reg.tosioo .............. . '/2OII 11 GIRLS' COATS-CARpOATS Girls'Sweaters Reg. to $9 *2 276 Girls' Skirts-Dresses^Jumpers Reg. to$i8.. 14 oil PRE-TEEN BLOUSES Only! ^1 Pre-Teen Skirts Reg.to$n................. 34 Pre-Teen Dresses-Suits Reg. to $20...... 1 Pre-Teen Goat Reg. $ia .............. 24 Pr. Pre-Teen Slacks Reg. to $9 .\....... ^ i M .14011 .'AOtf ,...»3 ....»2 BOYS’ DENIM SHIRTS-JACKETS Now! ^2 Boys' Washable Pants Reg. $s ....^2 Boys' Corduroy Pants a whaUafaBuy ...VzOff 19 Boys' Suits Reg. to$2s ............ ...... .............12.50 51 Boys' Sport Coats Reg. to $2s ........... ............ Vz Off 22 Boys' Husky Sults-Sport Coats Reg. to $35 . Off INFANTS’ SUITS-DRESSES-PLAYWEAR 1/2 off 1 Use a Convenient Lion Charge! Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, EEBRUARY 16, 1967 B—7 Senator Sees Big Brothefism in CIA Episode WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, warning against Uncle Sam becoming big brother, urged today that the Senate as well as the White HobSe look into the Central Intelligence Agency’s cloak and gown operations among students. ★ ★ ★ - “It’s a move toward big brotherism if we get the government into everything’’ said Mansfield, a former Montana professor. He called the CIA’s secret subsidy of the National Student Association “most unfortunate.” ★ * ★ As signs of congressional con-cjern increased. President Johnson stepped directly into the CIA-student controversy, ordering a careful review of any government activities that might endanger integrity of U.S. educational groups. He gave the mission to Undersecretary of State Nicholas Kat- zenbach, former law professor and |x-attorney general. GUIDELINE ASKED Katzenbach announced Wednesday that the President also directed key officials — including CIA Director Richard Helms to spell out a policy to guide federal agencies “in ttieir relationship to the internaional activities of American education organizations.’! Johnson acted one day after the administration acknowledged the 15-year financial link between the nation’s biggest spy agency and biggest college student organization. Meanwhile, rumors, .reports, charges and denials followed heel on toe. ★ ★ ★ One charge, denied by NSA, was that its officers automatically received . draft deferments. Another: that the CIA channeled funds to three other student groups. Some congressional sources familiar with CIA activities con- fided they had known about the [knowledge no one was aware of subsidy. But Mansfield said in (this.” an interview he hadn’t known ofjNO COMMENT it and, speaking of other sena- gen. Richard B. Russell, D-tors added, “To the best of myJGa.. chairmen of the senate CIA panel, has declined comment. But Mansfield made clear he Intended to learn more. Although the administration had ordered its inquiry, Mansfield said, “I would hope the appropriate Senate committee would look into this thoroughly” to learn all the facts “so incidents of this nature should not arise in the future.” * ★ * Mansfield voiced belief the newly expanded Senate CIA watchdog committee — which now includes Mansfield as foreign relations committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright — would be sufficient to investigate the matter “to assure more responsibility than has been the case to date.” Administration officials argue the subsidy was needed RICHARD HELMS NSA could afford to present the American view to counter Communist-financed youth groups abroad. WHISKED OUT In the case’s backlash, NSA official Robert Cutner reported an NSA exchange student was whisked out of Poland just before the group’s financial link with the CIA was exposed. Roger Pulver, 22, of Culver City, Calif., was attending the University of Krakow when NSA cabled him to fly to Dmdon immediately, related Cutner. He added, “If they had learned we were backed by the CIA, they would have put ^er in jail and throvm away the key.” NSA leaders met in an atmosphere of gloorti to decide what the organization could do to regain its standing in the academic world. Some board members saw little alternative but to shut the doors and go out of business. The chairman of NSA’s super- visory board, Samuel Brown, 23, a Harvard divinity student,: 'charged it was “morally reprehensible” for the intelligence agency to have involved the student group in the dark side of world politics. “It also appears to be a clear violation of the intent of Congress that the CIA should func-' tion in international affairs, not through a domestic, private organization,” he added. ^ * This also worried Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. He told a news conference he would introduce a resolution calling for a select Senate committee to prove the CIA’s involvement “in domestic affairs and institu-’ tions.” ; » I Sen. John Sherman Ctooper, R-Ky., former ambassador to India, called it “a bad practice to engage students in these activities.” He said it tended to maike exchange students and Peace Corps volunteers suspect in foreign eyes. STATE LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to the provisions of Section 131 of Act 206, P. A. 1893, as amended, state Idnds in Oakland County will be placed on the market by offering sahne for sale at public auction, Tuesday, March 14, 1967, at .10:00 a m., E.S.T., in the Auditorium, Oakland County Service Center, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, ’Michigan. - ' Deeds conveying larjds so offered will reserve ,to the State of Michigan, or waive, all rights to miri-erals, coal, oil, gas, etc.; right of ingress and egress to any watercourse or stream; all rights to oborigi-nal antiquities, mounds, and earthworks, as indicated in advertised sale lists and in certificate of sale. Pursuant to Section 6, Act 155, P. A. 1937, as amended, former owners may have the right to rpeet the highest bid. The right is reserved by the State of Michigan to reject any or all bids. Lists of property to be offered are available at the County Treasurer's Office at Pontiac, Michigan, Conservation District Headquarters, Pontiac, Michigan, or Lands Section, Department of Ccmserva-tion. Loosing, Michigan 48926. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Lands Section Deluxe# fealure-packed Signature power vacuum Sturdy metal conttnic* tion, protective vinyl bumper; roll-eaiy wheeb. NOW PRICED FOl| FAST SELIOUT! • .Powerful suction lifts out deep, ground-in dirt • Uses extra large,throw- ’ away dust bags • Includes crevice, dust, 'f‘ floor, upholstery tools • Roll-easy wheels • 1 h.p. V no money down SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 18 9 P.M. * Mahogafiy *wdod-tone finish r Hear FM radio in full stereo ■ 4-speed changer;two speakers HOME DEMONSTRATION Fully transistorized stereo in your choice of elegant wood veneers! • Solid state chassis for cool operati^, long life e. Excellent'|FM reception in full, ej^jting stereo • Two wodfsrs, tyro tweeters • Deluxe 4-speed changer • 42-inch veneer cabinet *159 was regularly $209,00 NO MONir DOWN. CONVENIENT CREDiT-ask about Wards ClfARG-all accounti PERFORMANCE TfSTED-approved by Wards own lab for qualilyl 12-in.* personal TV at big savings! Tiny transistor TV with 9-in.* screen Airliiie* 16-inch* TV weighs only 28 lbs. Airline* solid state 3-f peed recorder e Carry from room to room e light—wei^ just 19-lbs. 0 Tinted glass cuts glare • Built-in twin antennas e Aluminized picture tube WawdUaa— $ 78 • Uses house current or bat-teries, weighs just 11 lbs. • Amazingly sharp viewing • Glare-free tinted screen • Earphone and 15-ft. cord iMrtt«ry 99 • Big screen, yet oompoct e 3 powerful IF stages e Earphone and l^-ft.ord I 2 handy earphone jaclc% > Tinted gl^ss cuts glare *M tq. in. W.wabi. orM led gidss c I. in. nrel >99 • Records voice and Music e Built-in Capstan drive e Takes big 7-inch reels e All transistor—no tubes e Top professional quality ' J'"'' '77 Poi^^tiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FPJUAY 10 A.M. TO O-.OO P.\I. SATURDAY 9:.A0 A.M. TO 9:(MJ P.M. 12 NOOMO P.M. . 682-1010 B—8 the PONTIAC PRE^S, ^ WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE BADMINTON RACKHS ,22‘ Reg. $3.00.... TABLE TENNIS PADDLES faced) 50....... DART SETS ^ (Rubber faced) i Reg. $1.50...... 22c GOLF CLUB ' SALE! (Set of^hree) Reg. $2.50...... 22c s BASKfTBALLS 2.22 (official size) Reg. $4.00.. — VOLLEY BALLS (official size) Reg. $2.99... 1.22 GOGGLES I OUBF CLEARANI On All Boys'and Girls’! a&c DIVIDED DINNER PLATE, LARGE UTILITY BOWLS, and COVERED Only BOWLS. 12^ ^ ■ Hi Eaahi^ SPECIAL iBROUP OP shirts; slack set s, SETS. UPTO TEL'HURON CENTER 1. ■ TEL-HURON f ChiJ-dRi OPEN: Monday-Saturday ^ UsaYourStcurityCharsp 'ilM. FAMOUS MAKER SLEEPWEAR Rejilirly *7 to *13 IW 4.49 to 8.99/ Rag. .99 *.. 22c j ROBES • GOWNS \ • PAJAMAS WHILE THEY LAST! PONTIAC STORE ONLY T.MIuron C.iil.r 2t S.T.I.ir.ph FEB-2202 ■■ i.,Thuffc, OFF I *' NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL COLORS ROrOL m, 114 W. 4th ■ FIRND4LE, 220 W. I MILE ■ IIRMINGH4M, 142 W. MAPLE BLOSSOM OUT IN PLOWERFREShT A perfect meeting of twobeauUM finishes \ 54” ALLWDOL FLANNELS With tapered toe and Blim mid heel. Very sleeki very chic. And, of course; there’s wonderful Naturalizer comfort in eveiyshoe. ‘17 5-10 AAAA-C Sizes OveP 10 Slightly Higher WASNINSTON lIRTIMY BLAST At the Complete Shopping Center on Telcj at W. Huri $199 I Yd. 100% Wool with a beautifully soft fihish, sponged and pro* shrunk.. and tha colors are TRINIDAD RED JUBILEE PATENT, LUEJUBIL BLACKS BLUE JUBILEE PATENT % TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Fhmi. 335-5471 JAYSON JEWELERS FE 4*3557 Open Mon., Thun., Fri. and Sat. Til 9 Charge Aceeuntt lavifod-Eaty Crodit Toms lURSDAY. FEBRUARY : B-9 m. ESALE ntsr Outerwear t Special Group Corfer's, Boys* d Girls* Knit los. Sixes 3 to 6X URLS’ DRESSES, NFANTS TOPPER ^ OFF 5-9955 ELIAS BROTHERS coqf cleai'ance 1/2 OFF top winter sportcoats l o AO Assorted sizes, colors. Formerly 25.00 IA fall coat collection lo oo Many styles, fabrics. Formerly 40.00. I x • W fur-trimmed coat buys qq Notural mink, more. Formerly 88.00. ^w«W fur predueh labeled to tbow country of origin of Imported lure shop monday through Saturday to -9 . lel-Huron shopping center (lelegroph at Huron Roods) 20 S. Telegraph Rd. -----LAST2DAYS----------- Enter Winkelmon's-Air Canada contest, win a one week, expense^toid trip to expo 67 for a family of up to 6. Just fill out the official entry ^ank you'll find at Winkelman's, your expo 67 headquarters. mmm .1 * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop * tJriswold Sporting * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble SPECIAL SELUHO at BECKWITH-EVflHS\ Complete! 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Como to Osmun's apd Aoose from our huge selection. Complete size range In all the great colors. Great Ivy styling. i i Control FonSard Rovorso L Focusing CM WATT BRILLIANCE Available at Both Stores o part of Pontfac since 1331 SMUN’S STORCe POR MEM 4 YOUNO MIN TEL-HURON CENTER Open Every Nite 'til 9 FE 4-4541 FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. FE 4-4551 X' f B—10 i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967* Sing Their Tributes Pals of Cole Porter Remember Songs By BOB THOMAS . AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Only Cole could write a passionate song,” said Alan Jay^Lerner. “And he never wrote with self-pity. For illustration, longtime friends of the late Cole Porter sang a few of his pa nonpitying songs. Fred Astaire intoned “Night and Day,” Ethel Merman belted out “Make It Another Old-F a s h i o n e d, Please,” and Frank Sinatra delivered “I’ve Got You Under My Skin.” ★ * ★ These figures, along with Gene Kelly and Garson Kanin, saluted Porter this week at a dinner given by the Friends of the Libraries of the University of Southern CsUfornia. The panelists sang tneir tributes and talked about their association with the Indiana-born songwriter. Sinatra recalled when he wasi a stripling of a singer appearing at a roadhouse in Englewood, N.J. To his astonishment. Cole Porter came in the place one night with friends. Sinatra, who doubled as head waiter, gave Porter “the greatest Mldup since Charles Lindbergh,” much to the songwriter’s displeasure. ‘FORGOT BIRDS’ “I dedicated one of his songs to him — and then I forgot all the words,” Sinatra recalled. Kanin asked Astaire if he knew “Night and Day” would be such a success when he first sang it in “The Gay Divorcee.” * ★ ★ “I didn’t recognize it as a great hit,” the dancer admitted. “1 was more concerned with whether I could sing it, with all those high notes.” Porter had*given up songwrit-ing after sdpplying a couple of tunes fof Kelly in ‘iLes Girls.” PortX long troubled with his broken legs, had undergone an amputation. WHY HE DIDN’T WRITE “Once I asked him why he didn’t write some more,” said Astaire. “He said, ‘I can’t pedal the piano, and I can’t U* ' without that.’ ” He died at his Brentwood home Oct. 16, 1^, at the age of 71. Toward the end of the program, Kanin announced, “Cole Porter will now play and sing for you.” Over the loudspeaker came the facile piano style and brittle voice of Porter singing, “Thank You So Much, Lowns-borough.” The audience laughed at his account of a miserable weekend spent in the country with an utter bore. There were tears as well, just as there were when Merman, Sinatra, Astaire, Kelly, Lerner and Kanin joinra in a rousihg finale of “Friendship,” another of Porter’s rich legacy of over 750 highly individual songs. GREETINGS TO VISITING ROYALTY - King Hassan II of Morocco is greeted by Mrs. John F. Kennedy yesterday at the Fifth Avenue entrance to the New York building where she lives. Mrs. Keiinedy is acquainted with the king from the Kennedy days in the "White House. He is on an official visit to the United States. Oral Disease Is in the Spoflighf By Science Service NEW YORK - As medical science has progressively im-Iffoved man’s chances of surviving serious injury or acute Iht fections, public attention turns increasingly toward, chronic and debilitating ailments — and “in new atmosiriiere ; . . ' carles and periodcmtal disease are being more widdy-recog-d as a major health problem.” ★ ★ ★ Ihis fact, stated here by Dr. John W. Hein of Forsyth Dental Center, Boston, was echoed by a c(mensus of delegates to a three-day ccmference on evaluation of agents used in the pre- vention of oral diseases at the Waldorf-Astoria. ‘ Colleagues from points as far apart as Birminidmni, Ala. and Stoddiohn, Sweden, agreed at sessions spmisored by the,New York Academy Selene^ that “oral disease cannot be eliminated merely by mass dierapy.” In public addresses, private talk fests and individual inters views, experts in the field called for more teamwork, “a unified view,” increased research, and “continuous improvement of techniques” now available for evaluation of preventive or control procedures. Conference cochairman Dr. Hein decried the fact that “we (have) given our colleagues in praettee very few weapons for, their preventive dentist^ arma-nemtarium” and “that which we have offered has frequently been clouded by scientific confusion and doubt.” Dental research is the “key to ultimate success of programs growing out of the new national concern over oral health,” he declared. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Honor Attorney BAY CITY (AP) 3- William I Peters, 30, a Bay City attwney, | has been named the outstanding I young man of 1966 by the Bay I City Junior Chamber of Cam- ^ merce. OPIN 9:30 T" Afigw/if Hurters! WE JUST WONT BE UNDERSOLD-SHOP AND GOMPARE-SAVE NOW! I HE’S JEW BIG I lb. WISHER Willi nini-wask kasket NEW SIZE-NEW FEA1WES choice of Avocado, white or coppertone With “mini-wash” yon can wash as little as 1-lb. or up to 16-lbs. 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Jml Ncrlk tf WMwtire HM aarllN an mi Taa'iMa la ttm Ptim, Ptssm mswr n oar Ole SMO at l««i «nmt llvar «r «H Vm Oyea 1 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBJRUARY 16, 1967 B—11 Detroiter Reversat of City Bribery Conviction 'A motion for a new trial was filed yesterday with the Oakland County Clerk’s Office for a Detroit man convicted in June of bribing a Pontiac policeman. The new trial is sought by Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 38, foiiild guilty by a jury of paying (rff Capt. , Raymond Meggitt Red Almanac Charts Sky By Science Service SPRINGFIELD, Va. - Soviet astronomers have produced lunv astronomical almanac containing data on the locations of stars as seen from the morn). Star charts of the sky from earth become outdaetd after several years, but a star chart for the lunar sky must be revised after comevdhisa^aL / Roeser cites 12 reasoi^ in his motion for a neyy tr^. Chief among them is hi^ontention that Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem permitted evidence of two separate and distinct ciMes— bribery and gambling -7 to be presented to tte jury. Lombardi is awaiting trial on gamb^g charge stemming from a ^Ilce raid on the Seaway Gvic and Social Club, formerly at 118 S. Paddock.. ' Others arrested in the raid pleaded guilty to the gambling charges and have been fined. Editor to Speak MIDLAND (AP) - Barbara Ward, foreip affairs editor of the London Economist and currently a visiting professor at Harvard, will be guest speaker at Northwood Institute Friday. 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Fridiy,ftboiwy IT, 1M7,0N1.YI 50-Piece Se) of Stainless Tableware With the Purchase of A HAMILTON OR FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRYER 2S-PKbsSetwtth«ie Purehiss «f Washer or Diyer e Automatic Dry Cyda on Tinier figures drying time for youl e Durable Prtsa Csral No-iron clothes come out **sh8rp"i-cranes In, wrinkles out—without ironing! • Fabrics Heat Selactor, no-stoop lint screen, tool How there’s even more action in Jet Action! • a Durable Press Cars helps new, no-iron fabilcs stay “sharpl" a Patented Deep Action Agitator for . new deep cleaning a jebAway Rinse “jets” away lint scum-no lint trap! ' a Jet-simpla mechanism-no belts. LiberdI Terms Available! Look for this ambtom on tire Dryer you buy!. Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Street in Downtown Pontiac Pleiriy hi Parkng Space Telephone 333-7812 05976126 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1967 B—13 How to Avoid Intoi^nal Revenue Service Problems—4 Do You Know A/i the Exemptions You Can Rightfully Claim ? (EDITOR’S NOTE For intome tax purposes, a wife is not considered a dependent, but some relatwe, or even a friend, might be. This is the fourth of five articles on income tax returns.) By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Claim every exenq>tion you rightfully can in filing your 1966 inctmie tax return since each one means |6D0 knocked off your taxable bcome. This is true for yourse^j^our wife, and your depei ' the rules on executions vary, ' particularly , the/niles on de-pendents. A wile is not consid-I ered a deperfdent for income tax own exemption on that return. UNDER-19 Suppose you had an under*!^ child for whom you met the support test. You could claim him as 1 dependent, take a exemption for him on your return though he may have had $600 or more income and taken his own $600 exenCim on his - and you wouldn’t have to report his income on your return. The test there is udietha* you contributed more than half the support of this under-19 child. ^ he couldn’t be considered one if he had a full-time job during the day and went to school at nl^t or tod( correspondence courses. But you could claim a $600 exemption for him if he qualified as a full-time student — no matt^ how much his income — and got more than half his support from you. reryone filing a return gets exemption for himself if he is under $1,200 if he is 65 or older, and an extra $600 if he is blind. He gets the same for his wife but only up to a point He gets a $600 exemption for his wife only if she files a joint return with him, whether or not she had income or, if she had no income, she fails to file jointly with him and she is not a dependent of another taxpayer. WIFE’S INCOME If she had $600 or more income, she must file a return, either separately or jointly with her husband. If she files separately, she takes her $600 ex-emirtimj on her return, he takes his cn Ids return. If a wife had any income at all — say it was ' and therefore didn’t require a return from her — her husband can claim no exemption for her unless she files jointly with him. Failure to file jointly in a case like that is throwing away all or a part of a $600 exemption. ★ ★ If the wife died any time in 1966 and the husband did not remarry in that year, he can claim a $600 exemption for her and file a joint return. So much on married couples. Now for dependepts. A dependent could be your child, stepchild, adopted child, parent, or some other relative, or even a Mend. But you get no extra exemption for a dependent because he is over 65 or blind. SUPPORT TEST There is one well-known test — called the support whether you can claim a person as a dependent: Did you contribute more than half his support in 1966? For instance: You can claim as a dependent your child who was born or died in 1966, if you met the test for that part of the year in which he livied, even if new-born child lived only minute. But you cannot claim as a dependent a stillborn child, which means dead when bom. k Age 19 is important in deciding whether you can claim a childi adopted child or stepchild as a dependent. Remember: Anyone under or over 19 vdio had $600 or more income of his own in 1966 must file his own return and take his But the rule is different if he was 19 or over and had $600 or more income, even though in his case you also met the support test here. ^-4-^ ★ In his case you couldn’t claim him as a dependent — even through you contributed to more than half his support — unless he was a full-time student. And Sui^e your dependent child won a scholarship. You can ignore its value in figuring whether you paid more than half ^^our child’s support. You could claim a friend as a dependent if he lived in your home the full year and you met the support test. But you couldn’t make the claim, even he got more than half his support from you, if he had taxable income of $600 or m(»e. ★ ★ ★ Following is a list of other relatives whom you could claim as a dependent but only if you provided more than suppmt for that relative and he did not have as much as $$00 in taxable income in 1966: Your grandchild great-grandchild, and so endent. For instance: You may have been paying more than half the support of your father who is living with your brother. But if any of these relatives had taxable income of $600 or more you could not claim han as a dependent, even though you did conteibute more than half his support. INCOME TEST If he had $600 or more taxable income, he would have to file his own return and take, his own $600 exemption there. That raises some other questions. above had ntmtaxable income sqy $700 to Social Security pay-niente could you claim him as a dep^ent? Suppose that relative with $700 in social security payments banked the money and did not use it to live on. You could claim him as a dependent if you met the support tost. But if hq spent some or all of it to support hims^f, then you’d have to decfde whether your support was more thon half the suppcHt he got from that hon-taxaUe $700. For exanq>le: Say it was your lather who got the $700 in Social Security payments and spent it all on his support but you contributed tncffe than that to his support, say $800. Ihere’d be no question. You could claim him as a dependent. ★ ★ ★ Then there’s a case like this: Your msffried diihl filed a Joint return with his or her spouse although that diild of yours got m<»w than’ half his or her sup- port from you. could you claim that child as a dependent? No. If a dependent died in 1966 but you paid more than half his support during the part of tite year in whidi he lived, yea (tould claim him as a depe^ent and take a $600 exemption for him if he did not have $600 or more in taxable income of Ms own. LIMITED TIME OFFER! New HAMMOND Spinet Organ with 4-Semester Course! New idea from Hammond ... J-100 Spinet Orgari PLUS a complete music course that includes everything you and your teacher need! Put them together and you'll discover that playing the organ is easier than you'd ever dreamed! The J-100 has incredible variety: rich organ tones, orchestral voices and lively sounds such as banjo and guitar! Lowest Price Ever for a Full-Size Hammond Spinet. And the Complete Course Is Included! 745 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 INTRODUCTORY BONUS! You receive Homrnond'i 4-semester Music Course including 100 sheets of favorite music, guidebooks, keyboord guides and memory aids with your Hammond Orgon purchose! Downtown Pontiac, . 17 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms *P wiraphole DOUBLE TROUBLE - William Nelson of Lexington, Mass., has a duo act with his s.\1. SI M)\^ \tM!\ Ttl \\\\. • (nlj-pjlo THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1967 C—1 The^e frigid* nights have given our itthy-at-home ^readers chancy to warm up their writing hands > with some pretty cold Vetters. ‘ /lliis lias been a big week for the mailbag, maybe because ^ bad weather is forcing the frustrations out of our sports page readers. / There \tas one lone letter with a kind paragraph among the slack of gripes we have receiv^. But we welcome your opinions and hope that one day soon/sotaiething we write on our sports pages will make our riadpfs happy. Let’s start with the^ce letter first: Dear Bruno, / This is to tell ypu how much we enjoyed your fine personality feature on our/‘Apdy” Anderson. It was richly deserving. / br. and Mrs. Richard Thompson (Dr. Th ★ ★ ★ The club gets the No. 1 college quarferbadc if it wants it Allie Shenaan, the head coadi, said Wednesday he understood the Giants could take tiieir pick and draft first or let New Orleans first and then draft second. If they pass up their special quaterback selection, they can hold it for another year. Of course, they also can trade. ★ ★ ★ “We have explored the coUege picture,” said Sherman, He mentiimed Steve Spurrier ' of Florida, Bob Griese of Purdue and Don Horn of Los Angeles State but wouldn’t hint which he; We can pass on the quarterback and go in some other direction.” Sherman said he had talked Tuesday to Earl Moitall, whose broken wrist has taken a long time^ to heal. “He’s going to take the cast off this week and then we should know more atxxit what to expect,” said Allie. The Giants shook up the 'coaching staff Wednesday by preferred. “Two of the three shifting defensive assistants have better arms than the oth-|Pop Ivy and Tom Scott and of- er,” was the best he would do. k * k “Or we can go the NFL road. People are standing up and saying ‘1 want to play,’ fellows tike (Gary) Cuoizo, (Ge«ge) Mira, Taritentffli and (Norm) Snead. We are going to sit awhile. ‘Then wq have a tiiird road. fensive backfield coach Harry! Wright. k It seems obvious ^t the Ug) Giant brass though h new firm hand was needed on defense which cracke^/to badly last son in tha$/ dreaiy 1-12-1 last-place fim^. CALL 334-0177 All C«lors Fill; Gianuiteef lislallei 1^ Iidnles Fad N8 Dowi Papnnb Fapieits’ll a HoiQi Low Prices Because Of: • NO SHOWROOM • NO EXPENSES • NO OVERHEAD In-the-Home Showing Al$8Hilale-AI»ILM, WIWL, 511 m8N aid HEIUEAN CaU 334>0177 for a Salesman to Come to Your Home to Show Samples. Pontiac Custom Carpets Inc. Formerly House of Carpet Pontiac, Micliigan 334-0177 ■i«abd»OMirsroi , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 16, 1967 Ron Reed Quits Basketball DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Pistil lost a game and a play er in National Rasketball Asso-datkm’action Wediwaday hight. Tbe Pistons fell to the Phila- delphia 76ers 127-121, and guard day, the Cincinnati Royals over- Ron Reed told the Pistons he leaving basketball for g professional baseball career. In other NBA games Wednes- Pontiac areaChevy dealers’OK lots are great places to buy used Clievrolets. Orused anythings. ^ 51 I f H^ I powered the New York Kddco’-bockers 120-118, and Los Angeles trounced Boston 124-114. Wally Jones fired in 12 his 26 points in the first qouler, and 76ers teammate B% Cunningham hit 34 to help Philadelphia to its seventh strait victory over the Pistons. Detroit was down 67-50 at ihe half. Rookie Dave Bing and Eddie Miles hit 25 pionts apiece for Uie I^tons. Detroit’s Ron Reed hit 22 points in the game, tiien told Pistons player-coach Dave De-Busschere he is leaving basket-bail. Reed said he has signed two-year-contract to play professional baseball with the Atlanta Braves the National League. Reed, a former star athlete at Notre Dame, has been playing b<^ basketball and basdball professimally for more than IW years. Cincinnati’s Oscar Robinson scored 46 points — mwe than one-third of the Royals’ total as his team whipped the Knicks. The Royals, aided by 24 points from Happy Hairston and 22 by Adrian Smith, led by as much as 19 and held a 65-52 halftime lead. PNH Team Dunked, PCH Gains \^icfory Warren Flt^nld’s powerMi Ncrthem’s Gary Ctotter went swimming team has with 12,59.3 in the 100 butt^y fw a PHIUkOSLeHU 0 r t • 24 18 Bing 15 44 34 DBusre 1 7-1» 9 Slrwler 13 04 25 Truvtnt 4 M017 VArde . 3I3S2ia-127 Total fouU - Phllodtiphia 12, D Attandanct 5,55*. Straight wins as result of the 54-51 victory over Ptmtiac Northern last night. h it 1 Pontiac Central also pushed its record to 9-2 by defeating Flint Northern, 67-38. One Of PCH’s two losses was to PNH and next Wednesday tiiey meet again in the Huskies’ po(d. Fitzgerald aces Ed’ Anderson and Les McCormick picked up double wins as five pool records were set. ★ * ” s- McCormick went 2:09 in the 200 Individual Medley and 1:00.5 in the backstndce. Anderson won me 400 freestyle in 4:08.8 and 200 freestyle in 1:55.3. varsity record and Carl Hiller took the 100 breaststroke in 1:05. Steve Yedlin set a varsity record in the 50 freestyle in 23.6 even though he finished second to Fitzgerald’s Miller who went 2.35. Central had John Mason as lone double wiimer but swept the 60 freestyle and diving to help its cause. The Chiefs also took both relay events. FITZOBRALD M, FNH 51 208 Medley Reley — PNH (Mert Yedlin, Harroun, Getck) 1:52,* 200 Freestyle — Anderson (F) RzepKa ■tPIv-SItlllman (PNH) 1:55.3 50 Freestyle - Miller (P), 5. ' (PNH), Malwald (F) :23.5 200 Individual Medley — McCormtOc (F), Bazant (F). Hughes (PNH) 2:08.4 Diving — Hiller (PNH), Tonnlson (FI Small G)llege Ratings The Top Ten, with first-place votes Ir parenthesies, season records through Set.. Feb. II aM total points on a 10-8-5-7-5-54 (F) Dushane (PNH) :S8J 100 Freestyle - S. Yedlin (PNH), (F), Oeeck (PMH) - ■ MicCormick (F), "•jr 4. state . I. GramUIng ....... Others receiving voles, listed alphabeti-elly: Abilene Oirlstleni American Inter-latlonel; Ailcansss AAA&N; Arkansas itate: Ashland, Ohio; Assumpflon; Cen-ral inlchlsan; CentrarjlasMifflon) ffto-MO Soutnenu New iwexico* .toward Payne (1); Mldweitem, TeM Dakota;*^ NoSliees£ra)*i^^^ Wrt-tand State; St. Benedict's, Kan.; St. Mary's, Tex.) Sam Houston State; Scranton; Southern, La.; Tennessee Wesleyan; Trinity, Tex.; Vaiparelso; Wllbertorr-Winston-Salem. Breaststroke — Hiller (PNH) Ba-tant (F), F. Yedlin (PNH) SlOS.S 400 Freestyle Relay — PNH (Sklllman, ■larroun, Dushane, Cotter) 3:44.5 PCM 57, FLINTNORTHERN W 200 Medley Relay - PCH (Webb, Klm-nlns. Fox, Pepper) 1:24,1 200 Freestyle — Peterson (FN), Bill lohnson (PCH), Osier (PCH), 2:00.5 50 Freestyle — Dick Chase (PCH), .arry Froeda (PCH), Foust (FN) :30.5 .200 Individual Medley ^ John Mason [PCH), Compton (FN), BIsaitz (PCH) 1:42.7 Diving — Ken Franks (PCH), Norm jMotte (PCH), Shaw (FN) 127.4 100 Butterfly — Yarn Peterson (FN), }lck Chase (PCH), Fox (PCH) 1:00.1 100 Freestyle — John Mason (PCH), Williams (FN), Pepper (PCH) ;54.4 100 Backstroke - Fred SchrelBr (FN), (ebb (PCH), Chaney (FN) 1:033 ■" Fi’eestyle - Osier (fCH), Fair- banks (I 100 Bl______ Cvrtls (FN), I I, PorrlK (PCH) 4 AUTO CENTERS TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The $60,000 Tu(»on Open golf tournament got under way Thursday with some 144 pros keeping (Hie eye on Arnold Palmer and the other on the wind. Palmer, returning to the tour after sitting out the Phoenix Open last week, is the favorite for the $12,000 winner’s purse, mainly because the Tucsh Rtdd — IN FONTIAC MORE G O. \JNTHE SNOW. (avBn in Ai/m iero mathar) INTHWAnOIIAL* CUB CADET TRACTORS «loir tikmnraruowpImaUmkmBNta DONT SHOVa SNOW AWAY...DRIVE IT AWAYI * aurfM insiami)/ In below zsro weatoer A A imI trsnior-not s toy * OireetiMwa-no chains or balta A Easy to (HWWtD A Rigular or hydrostatic tranimlBBlon * SpsadB up to 8 mph in 123 onlyl 64 In otoars A Four istodala-^lth 7.10,12 hp engtoas KING BROS. ^NTAC RD. IN OFDYKE I FONTIAC MICH. Ttitplioiit: FE 4.1662 tnd FE 4-0734 1 r ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 C-8 Cpnacb’ens' Left Wing Suspenc >Pltcher Barber, Orioles at Odds MONTREAL jM — Garence Campbell, pr^ent of the Na-tiona H6ckex>^ague, suspended Montreal Mt wing John ” son for tt^-games Wed night for allegedly. Strijking ah offici^ last Week. e incident occurred Feb. j/a game at Chicago which the 31acH Hawks won 5-0. Linesman /Brfept Casselman juiriped to avoid jostling along the boards and Ferguson, leaning over the boards in front of the official, allegedly punched Casselman in the face with his free gloved hand. ★ Ferguson, according to the NHL, admitted striking Casselman but said it was not “a hard blow.” He said someone was holding his other arm and that he was’just trying to free himself. Campbell made his decision at a hearing attended by Ferguson, Jean Guy Talbot of the Cana-diens, Prank Udvari, supervisor of NHL officials and Casselnmn. It was the second suspension In as many days handed down by Campbell. On Tuesday, he barred Bemie Boom Boom Geof-frion of the New York Rangers for three games following an incident in New York the same night as the Ferguson affair. N.Y.U. Gager Pacing Scorers By United Presf International The Baltimore Orioles are having trouble with their pitchers again even though the first ball of spring traming has yet to be thrown. With only six days left the start of the Orioles’ spring camp for pitchers and catchers, no fewer than nine Baltimore hurlers are unsigned. And At least one — Steve Barber — indicates he and the club may be in for a long salary argument. ‘Tm asking for what I’d call a moderate raise,” said Barber Wednesday. “Ihe ball club hasn’t Ranged its posi-tiini except to offer me a cbn-tingency contract based on my performance. “I don’t want to have to worry about clauses in my contract every time I walk on the field,” he added. “There are enough things to worry about without that.” Barber had a KP2 record in July but then developed tendonitis and finished the season with a 10-5 mark. Pitcher Wade who slipped from 16 vichnies inf Among the unsigned are Hank 1965 to three in 1966, signed Aaron and Joe Torre, udio are with the Atlanta Braves to asking an estimated $100,000 bring their contented list to 29. J and $70,000, respectively. NEW YORK (AP) - For guy who’s 6-foot-l, Mai Graham can jump pretty high. But he has never jumped as high before as he did the past week in the nation’s major college basketball, scoring race. Graham, a New York University standout for three seasons, leaped from sixth to first, according to statistics released today by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. 0 FO FT ett. AVS. .... II 1M13IS30W4 ■prevW.'ncr..... HJ15 1MS53 2?. I. Alclndor....... „,a,M 550 2l.» ...... !»*.» .7 5I5 27.I ....... 17 1S31ffl46e27. %Skl«hw5''aty . , 23JM1W I25 27. 2120,167 569 27. 20 IM 139 507 25.4 ■I Srihim ru . ..... (1 Walker Georgja Passer Swilclies to Tulsa TULSA, Okla. (AP),-^ Rick Arrii^ton, sophomore quarterback on Georgia University’s 1966 football team, has enrolled at the Univerrity of Tulsa, coach Glenn Dobbs said Wednesday, j Arrington was reported dissatisfied at Georgia because he is a passer and the Bulldogs’ offense is geared to a running attack. He will have to redshirt next year to establisli residence, then he will have two years of eligibility. Cassius Signs for Title Bout ; Against Folleyi NEW YORK (AP) - By the' time Cassius Clay has disposed! of 34-year-old Zora Folley on the night of March 22, he will have defended Ms world heavyweight title seven times in 12 months. No wonder the great pian, who insists his foes call him by his Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, is looking for new worlds to conquer. “I’d like to say one more thing,” said Gay Wednesday at a news conference to announce Defense No. 9 against Folley ft* Madison quare Carden. “I woifld like to start working on those top basketball players fter 1 finish whupping this lan,;’ Clay drew a laugh because there have been stories recently that he had been lined up for a bout with Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-fttot-l pro basketball star. Herbert Muhammad, Clay’s manager, reportedly nixed the match. CIANT WMEHOUSE SALE NOT RECAPS-NOT SECONDS NOT ADJUSTMENT TIRES-BUT BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE-OFFS These Original Equipment Tires Were Removed From New 1967 Cars Sizes: 6.95x14 7.35x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 Your Choice of Brand BLACK $ 15” plus sales tax 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE PDNTIAC, MICHIGAN 334-0519 BE ANN Calvin Blasts Olivet OLIVET (AP)-Calvin hopped off to a 34-13 first quarter lead -in blasting Olivet Jf)8-88 in an MIAA basketball ganje Wednes- day night. $6.49 $4.10 Cotfl No. 1490 c $16.18 Vt Gallon Codq No. mi With the). Smooth CanafJian, Seagram’s V.O. OMDIMI WHISKY-6 BLEHO OF SFLECnOTIHISKia SIX jfURS OLO. 86.8 mOOf. StAGSXM 01ST1LU8S COMPANY, H.Y.C. IF WE AIN'T GOT IT ■ B'fiOSH, WE’LL GET IT! 5 _j»h antf Coity. W« IteMrM th» ■ UgM I. Umtt COUPON W sraaMS, iHNO THIS *n g HQCKING NEWS SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 1S,9F.M. Save 3o23on our best shock abisorber Compare Supremes anyv^re, at any price! Then check the 5 safety features pbove. 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Fit most cars. 5« PONT PHONE J 682-4940 » C-4 THE PONTIAC PRl^SS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 AT Pontiac Retail Store "Wide Track Towh" WE MAKE IT )EASY! lasjr lo Buy ! ea^ to I |ny to Drive! Easy to Tride! Come iO now and choose the ’67 Wide-Track of your choice! All models and colors ready for immediate delivery! LOOKING for a Dependable Used Car? Visit Our Goodwill Used Car Lot — We Hdve a Wide and Varied Selection of Top-Notch Used Cars ... and at Pontiac Retail Store... WE DO MORE THAN "PRETTY THEM UP" COMING THURSDAY, FEBRUMY 23rd The PONTIAC FIREBIRD Wa are MW takinc ardark far Hia naarail idaa bi a tparla ear ... THE PORYIAO FIREBIRD PndittllihilSiitt Wida Track Driva at M. namam Local OCC Quintets Tangle Friday Both Handed WOLL Clinches 2nd Place in League Waterford Our Ledy of Lakes made it two ca^fe wins in two ni^ts Wednesday by lay ^tholic, i Anchor Bay^tlwlic, 6S41, and clindiing sole possession of sec- Yachting Edtjor Dies (md place in the Macomb Catholic League. The WOLL quintet started stowly, making only (me of its first 15 field goal attempts, but theti opened up the offense in the second quarter. J)an Sioma and Dennis Bros* PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. W - Everett B. Morris, 67, yachting editor of the World Journal Tribune, died of a heart attack at his home Tuesday night. each as the Lakers posted a 23-S second-period advantege. The halftime score read, 3^13. Dan Fahlgren then capped his 18-point ni^t with his final eight markers to the third period as WOLL moved to a 53-22 advantage. TTie Ydn wah the I2th for WOLL and gave it a 8-3 final mark in the Macomb circuit, (me game ahead of third-fdace Marine City Holy CSross. ANCHOR eAY CATHOLIC (41) FORT TP FOFT Plegu# 2 W 7 Fahlgran I T-2 S'manskI 0 1-2 I Sioma 3 2-4 - ■ 13-5 5 McC'lloch 3 3-3 4 2-2' 10 LaBarge 2 (Ml 2 0-14 Dunckley 3 2-3 FE 3-7951 “CCRRAL SPECIAL” 4-door codon, full equipped and ready forth# rood .......... 1967 CHRYSLER $2995 CjjOwenA' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland 335-9436 4 St. Louis 2 1-3 Hartnar 0 44> I 2-2 4 Guibord 1 (M) 2 SIrbaugh 1 2-2 , Waterford Our Lady .... 13 23 17 l5-a Juitiar Vanity Walarlord OLL 4», A. Bay CathoMd JO W. Michigan Drops Thriller Fashion has a special glow... insuit of lustrous niamente’ There's no mistaking the surface glow and luster of Filamente', a Raeford 2/80’s fabric tailored by Varsity-Town. Its unique texture is the result of special weaving processes which bring out deeper, more vibrant colors and handsome glows. Deep down It’s the same great mix of rare wools and Dacron* pofyester that make up faryied Raeford 2/86's fabric. *85 7%iclchtsnnis Saginaw of LaWrWtc* WE “ - WYTHE 272 W. Mapta Op«iFri.tU9 PMEINC Op«ifri.‘Hl9 Loyola of Chicago Posts 85-84 Win KALAMAZOO (AP) Jerry Baumgartner banged in a jump shot in the closing seconds (rf overtime, lifting Li^ola of Chicago to ah 85-Si basketball victory over Western Michigan Wednesday night. The 6-footr2 Chicago ace had hit another jumper from the top of the'’circle with 1:IB left in overtime to pull Liqrola within a point of Western Michigan. Tlwj he stole the ball and hit the clinching basket. With seven seconds left, he stole the ball again, shutting off Western’s desperate eftort to go for a game-winning shot. Baumgartner, a flashy sophomore guard, had paved the way to the victory in the last seven seconds of the second half, firing in a shot tiiat tied the score 77-77 at the end of regulation play. Western jumped to an 83-77 lead in the first two minutes of the overtime. Bon Kidney led the losers with/34 points. Marcury x^ulbeaHls and Stern Drives • sTarcraft ^HELL UKE k IMP BOATS m boatcIHtII -Bobting'* Ono Port of Coll" 12|S S. Weedwerd at Adams Raad J0M12T MIT-Otll Man.,TkurtqFri.l-t ' SLEEHM BUS *9” 24E.LiwrdnM PE 2-2IIS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cage Defeats Highland, A. Hills Await Each Other Oakland Community College^ two basketball sqiuKis, toth nearing the emi of a dismal season, lock hdrns tomcrrow night for th^ third tiine this season in a battle that carries noth-more than prestige, oth were knocked off last night. Highland Lakes dropping a 94-85 decision to Kellogg Com-miudty College, and Auburn Hills taking a 133-57 pasting from poweiM P(Ht Huron Junior College. Their ■ meeting tomorrow night ig slated for, the Avondale High School court and it’ll be the final game of the season for die Anbnrn Hills five. The two divided those first two meetings. Kellogg fired away at a 51 per cent pace in turning back' the small Highland Lakes squad. Jim Kerr led the winners with points while teammate Fred Gibby contributed 22. Ed Pruitt collected 27 to pace the Highland Lakes attack and Bob Adsit tossed in 72. The 1^ left the Highlanders with a 5-12 mark. - Port Huron, running its reeled to 22-0, placed six players in double figures in trimming Auburn Hills, Dan McLemore led the wpy with 26 and Bob Agbay pick^ up 25. Cedrick Patterson paced Auburn (4-15) with 20 markers and Tom Cox contributed 16. Apparently no one is going to halt the Amigos’ Club drive toward the regular-season top spot in the Natiimal League of tile city recreation departmepfs men’s basketball program. KELLOGG CC HIGHLAND LAKES ” FO FT TP ** FO FT TF Rourich TutiU 34 32-2» 24 Tufili i AUBURN HILLS FORT HURON JC n 2 2-2 20 AA'Ltm'u 10 S-7 7 2-5 16 Aobuy >7 ’-7 ^ 4 2-4 10 Kirk - - WATERFORD BOYS' BASKETBALL s^^ium Montolfh Schoolcrdt Strinshim '“.P. Leggett 7, Sendburg Greyson 12, Ledy of the Lei Monteith 12, Lutes 2 Schoolcraft 18, Beaumont I WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Men's Volleyball 'A' League Elizabeth Lk. T1 5 1 VALUABLE COUPON All Sizes - Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice ef MUD and SHOW or RE6ULitR t, depending • end 2 retn 2^*25 1.21x14 HAM Hew liiliYit SECONDS lo'® 1 j I I nut 32.M F.E.T. NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE PRO-RATED ON TREAD WEAR We Honor All Major Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD EM Mt. Clemons St., Ger. East Bivd., Fortliac epoatlA.ll.-IP.lll.DaUy-Set tel PMeb 3344911 U.S. ROTAL TIRES CLEARING THE WAY - Rough Territory, a six-year-old thoroughbred, an>ears to be clearing the path to the cup for jockey Steve Brooks on the putting green at Hialeah’s Bill Sacco Stables. Brooks Is practicing for Sunday’s Win-Placid Show golf tourney among the race tiack clan. Unbeaten Amigos Top nth Rec Challenger The unbeaten clubmen were slowed down by the Packers last ni^t but still posted a 61-54 victory, their 11th In a row. The All Stars topided Highland Lakes, 70-51, in the other game, Tennessee Pro Leads Keglers Bowlers After Title in Buckeye Open Jeff Meyer notched 19 points for the Packers (7-4) who fell a tie for second place with the All Stars. Sammy Cole’s 18 atK^ Collis Russell’s 15 paced their win over Highland Lakes. 'TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Gary Martineau of Nashville, Tenn. averaging better than 221, held the lead in the. Professional Bowlers Assodation’s $40,000 Buckeye Open after Wednesday’s openii^ 12 games. But stars like Jim St. John and Dave Davis, tied for second place after big second six-game blocks, were only 18 pins behind. And young Urn Harahan, the 20-year-old Encino, Calif., lad who scored his first PBA victory at Kansas City last week, was beginning to find the groove. Six others scored for the All Stars while the losers had a two-man attack. Gary Pachal hit 21 and Dave Fagerlie 20. Martineau’s total was 2659 on blocks of 318-1341. St. John and Steve Buell, Salt Lake City, hung up the top six-game blocks with 1374s and Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind., the high single of 298. Thu 12-gamu luuders; Gary Martineau, Nashville Jim St. J'— •— baye'Davis, Phoanlx, Ariz. Harry Smith, Redwood City, Calif. .. Fazio, Detroit ......... ___Horn, Lot AngelM .............. Tom Harnisch, Buffalo, N.Y. Dave Sutar, Detroit ............... 2561 Curt Schmidt, Fort Weyno, Johnny Guenther, Seattle .......... -- - Tony Marine, He wYork City ........ 2.M5 ---Harahan, Encino, Calif. Dizzy Out of Race PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Former baseball pitching great Dizzy Dean bow^ nut of the, Mississippi governor’s race Wednes^y because of his wife’s health. The Amigos held a 26-25 lead at hidftime, then widened tita gap in tiie final two quarters. Bob Rebhan had 16 points in each half fw the winners. Alma Romps Past Adrian ALMA (AP) - Alma College on its second MIAA conferr ence game of the season, defeating Adrian 82-69 Wednesday night. Both Of Alma’s basketball vic-tiH'ies this season'have been over Adrian, Junior guard Gordon Hetrick led Alma in scoring with 29 points as" his team never lost the lead; Teammate Al Vander-r, a freshman fin'ward, scored 20 points. High scorer for Adrian was junior guard John Cosnek with 13 points. Ryun Runs.Ldst LAWRENCE, Kan. Of) - Jim Ryun of Kansas, who holds the world record In the mile run, finished last irr a fifeld of five Wednesday night to the 600-yard event — his first try at that distance. Ryun Jater won the 880 in 1:56.2 as Kansas plastered Okla-h(Mna 80-42 in a dual track meet. After Inventory Ceiling Tile Sale 12x12 Acoustical Decoration, 12^2* Reg. 16c I 12x12 Annstrong Ciastic - 13^2* Reg. 18c 12x12 Armstrong Branwik Neva Style 24c 12x12 Armstrong Dover New Style 21c 2x4 Suspended Tile Pebble^ Reg. $1.20 12X12 Phlh White 20* IT* 96* 9V2* PLTWOOD SHEATHIH6 W*-M...........3.TS H"4xU.............2 %’»'4x8........4.T8 .....J %"-4x6.........5.TU q%»4xingd.. ..6.28 FREE DELIVERY t:S0-C:IC,UT.*T|LI AT ST6!iBr*MM»HS. oi»BisuN.i(>e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 C—a Romeo Tests Captains Waterford Kettering faces its last hurdle tomorrow night in the Captains drive for the Tri-County League basketball championship. The Captains already have clinched a share of the title and end the race completely by dfr. feating Romeo in the Kettering gym. ★ ★ ★ The fast improving Bulldogs, second with a 4-2 mark, must win and thfen hope for an improbable L’Anse victory over Kettering liext week to share the crown. Kettering, unbeaten in 13 imes and’the state’s No. 6 rated Class A team, is favored to up its league mark to 7-0. In other league action tomorrow, Oxford goes to Lapeer. L’Anse is not scheduled. Romeo has lost only to Kettering and Rochester in its last ROME GAME - Joe Mc-Ckillough of Ortonville Brandon is a probable starter for the Black Hawks’ home garne tomorrow night against Flint Hamady. It will be a ~ Suburban League tilt. ____.-n Fitzgerald . Warren Cousfno ;. Rochester ........... Bump and Pain^ Service Is Our Specialty mi E. REYNOLDS, Serv. M|r. DOWNEY 550 Oakland Avenue -1 Block South of Montcalm Thurt. I A.M.-S P.M, Tues., Wed., Fri. I A.M.-S P.M.. GloeedMIDeySaturiley OLDSMOBILE Pontiac FE 2-8101 nine games. Back-to-back impressive wins over L’Anse, 54-42, and Troy, 70-55, mark the Bulldogs «gs a team that can’t' be taken Ughtly. Romeo will have a definite height advantage. Rick S<*apman, a 6-4, 200-pound center^ is the leading scorer. He is supported by Bob Ruddick, 6-3^, and Dwight Ford, 6-1%, on the front line. Guard Qyde Cushingberry has hit over 20 points in three of the last four games. Jim Micielli probably will be the other starting guard. NOW OR NEVER “It’s now or nevejr,” said Romeo coach Larrj Randall. ---------------- Oakland a “The boys are going to have to play better than they have be fore, but I feel they are capable of pulling off a win.” Oxford is in the throes of a six-game losing steak while Lapeer has, taken only one victory in its last 11 games. , Spencer Floor avenged a pair Femdaie The last place Panthers neertf defeats and moved a victory • to overhaul Oxford jj^st place last iouVh,ie?d ^ (2-4). A repeat of an earUer ^ ^ „„ ^lass A S^z^e'^Par. season win for the Wildcats League leader Drayton Drugs, would leave them in a position Waterford Township u A ' recreation basketball action. Birmingham Groves B 0 ri Avondale g^s to Rochester, i„ ^ther games, Dick Miller’s ^Zi^S . ' 3 1 I with , hopes of making it two j3y^p 24 seconds left car-lNor'^p^p^rmington j * s ri^ Day’s Sanitary to a 64-63[w^ne^John Gienn 1 7 « win over Genesee Welding, and! south^Fin thumb Powell’s Trucking downed Bob’s °\fr Five, 86-77. Spencer (5-2) broke into a 541 lead and was never headed. Leading the attack were Bill Gappy (27), John Keller (23) and Don Erskine (22). south central Tom Keller tossed in 19 for Drayton Drugs (6-1). Powell’s (3-4), down 16-14 er one quarter, came on strong Decker Race Tightens in Waterford's 'A' RecLoop Prep Cage Standings L Detroit Country Day 7 Flint Northwestern 9 Madison Lamphere 10 Utica St. Lawrence 12 Emmanuel Christian jOrtonvUle i Royal Oak Dpndero . i 1 Prep Calendar I) Port Huron at Pontiac Northern {Midland at Pontiac Central iBay City Central at Flint Central,. II Alpena at Bay City Handy L Fline Northern at Saginaw 5 Farmington at Walled Lak Armada at Capac I Detroit Thurston UNITED TIRE SERVICE BELESS WHITEWIUSI 4 for^37w« Tax } 6:50-13 ... .8:00-14 7:00-14.....;...8:50-14 I 7:50-14 ... 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax .37 to .48 RETREADS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CARlTtHfeS COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 WHITEWALLS Fed. Tax $2.09 ’14 TUB|LESS \ You Pay Only Adveilisad Prices at United Tire new poisenger cor tires ore priced plus Federal Tax and eld tii your ear. Advertised prices ore the moximum you pay (or new tin ot United. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8 to » - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERS PRICES ARE MSCOUNnO-NOT QUAUTT’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ^erndale St. James ! straight this season over thhe Falcons and putting a crimp in the host team’s efforts to make the first division in the Oakland A. Avondale came out on top 77-70 the first time'around, but Rochester is favored tomorrow night. The Falcons had a three-game win steak snapped by Clawson Tuesday. Lake Orion goes to Troy in another league tilt. „ ,, Ortonville Brandon has been Bob’s Five (2-5). Jim, successful in stuffing more than NybSrg paced the winners with ' enough points in the basket to 30 points while Mike Applegate win most games. But the, ‘o^sed in 31 for the losers. |east oetr Hawks’ defense has been'like a I idler’s basket ended a see-,eo;;^Hurc sieve and they have managed,saw game that tound the game Pon hu, to claim only two wins in 14 times. Miller wound up with 18 points to pace the Day’s - ■ (2-5) attack, while Mike Ship- man contributed 21 to the Gene-(3-4) total. WRESTLING L •"’■Way 7 DetroM Country Day at Grosse Point* U.S i Royal Oak Dondero at Cranbrook jj ;J Warren Lincoln at Utica c I Saturday I ,g Saginaw Valley Conterence at Saginaw f <2 Northwest Suburban League at Detrol i ,, Thurston I Inter-Lakes League at Pontiac Northern I Southeastern Michigan Association a Over.Ail Berkley W L Oakland A League at Troy SWIMMING FrKUy at Birmingham Seaholm ■k at Royal Oak Dondero They will try for No. 3 at home tomorrow night against Flint Hamady in a Genesse C game. Snowmobile Race Lures Local Teen MACOMB PAROCHIAL* Komefs Outlast Port Huron Six COMPLETE QfflSDQQ®, SERVICE HARRYNICHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family!’ Grid Cardinals Ink QB ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Iowa State quarterback Tim Van Farmin' Galder Wednesday signed withj^°Ya^^{ the St. Louis Cardinals of the'High^-d National Football League. ji*. r'!?, Anchor Bay Catholic . J ^ By the Associated Press 8 5 Fort Wayne unleashed a four- 2 10 goal barrage at the start of the * 1*1 third ^riod, breaking a tie and NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL | defeating Port Huron League . j Wednesday night in the Intema-rTady 2 11 3 Honal Hockey League. ^ J ‘ The only other scheduled IHL Benedict 3 8 3 10 game, Dayton at Columbus, was 1 10 ? n postponed because pf weather. AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES HOATS AND MOTORS - AIRCRAFT BUSINESS.:. INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE Rurglaiy-Glait-Liability Firo - Cemponiotlen RoHorandMachlnaiy BONDS-MALPRACTICE LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving*—Inyaetmont—Roliromont FE4-I5SI 306 HIKER BLDG. PDNTIAC Famliy Pian Lif* Incom* Protacfign SiCKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Ha ur UTTENUKHER AGENCY IMC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kamt — Jam** Hutt*nloch*r — Richard yu(t*nloeh*r — Chariti F. !^att*r b H. R. NICHOLIE Mt. Clemens Street 3. Butineta Continuation 4. Eitola Planning AGENCY INC. FE 3-1858 Teen-qger Bruce Clifton, 3110 Roseann, Drayton Plains, tried his luck at snowmobile racing Sunday for the first time and will renew his competitive efforts Saturday and Sunday at Oscoda. ★ * ★ Competing against more experienced drivers on a rough, quarter-mile oval course at Fenton, he grabbed three first place trophies and set a record in the time trials. Driving a 14 horse-power Ar-tic-Cat, Clifton won the stock race for 300 cubic-inch machines, the Australian pursuit race and the featured stock AIR FDRCE FLIGHT PANTS GENUINE GDV'T. KOREAN BOOTSJ USED-GOOD condition/ SIZES $Q95 7 to to 9 insulaTeVboots FULL LACE . . $4.98 BOYS'_______ FLEECE LINED $4.98 ARCTIC THERMAL INSULATED BOOTS Felt intulfUed FULL LACE $^95 WATERPROOF f CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Insulated Underwear 5-oz. Dacron $10.88 TOBOGGAN PAOS, AW $2.9a-6V2' $3.98 DOUGHBdY JACKETS, Reg. $13.95 ... $9.88 C.P.O. SHIRTS, Reg. $9.95 ........ $7.88 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED JOE’S r; SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiac FE2JI022 Skiers on Stag^-" os Teams Baffle in Winter Garries QUEBEC (AP) - Competition picks up, after a day of relative quiet, with the start of skiing today in thS Canadian Winter Games. No championships were decided and there was only a smattering of activity, primarily basketball.! Wednesday in the week-long games. 1 Nova Scotia nipped Ontario 57-56, and Manitoba defeated Saskatchewan 81-64 in men’s basketball while British Columbia topped Ontario 55-43 and Manitoba took Saskatchewan 61-1 women’s play. Both are round robin tournaments. ★ ★ * , Quebec leads the official standings with 35 points, fol-j lowed by Ontario 33, British, Columbia 26, Alberta and Mani-j toba 25, Saskatchewan 23, Nova Scotia 11, Newfoundland 9, New Brunswick 8, Northwest Territories 4 and Prince Edward Islaind HOCKEY SKATES Bill Paulson OUR NEW SALES MANAGER Says “We Won’t Knowingly Be Undersold ’ Come in and Let Us Prove It Our White Sale Special Is Now Going On. Special Savings on Galaxie 500s and Custom 500s Don’t Buy Until You See Us! ' Remember “It Only Takes a Mjiiilte to Get a Better Deal at“ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklan^Jk^. FE 5-4101 / **Yout Hometown Ford Dealer** Here’s an Example: Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon Includei pushbutton radio, heavy duty air clean«T, extra foam seats, clock, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel rovers, chrome trim, custom i*at belts, power steering, power broket, whitewall tireji, automatic tram* missioni tipted windshield and a heavy duty battery. '3279 plus taxes and transfer See It On Our Shouiroom Floor ORDER YOUR NEW FIREBIRD NOW! SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5509 Vt Mile South of Downtown . OPEN MONDAY end THURSDAY untU t •»-6 the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Preps at Mt. Holly Regional Ski Meet Saturday Local teams and individuals! Walled Lake, Waterford and are expected to reap a harvest West Bloomfield are rated the of medals in the state regional top contenders in the girb ski meet at Mt. Hoto. | division. Walled Lake High is playing! Along with those teams meO' the role of host for the event tioned in the regional are Ket-and the school’s Dave Smith is tering, St. Clair Siores Lake-; serving as meet manager. ' —........... ~ the giant slalom set for the afternoon. Among the contenders in the boys division are Tom Carter | and Ttm Brennan of West Blocanfield; Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield HMIs; Glenn Pataja^ West Bloomfield and Roches' ter arc expected to battle for team honors in the boys division among the 16 schools viewr Southfield, Utica, Berk-Don Willis of Rochester; ley, East Lansing, Jackson Hal Scteeiner of WaterforJ; Parkside, Caro, Cass City.lTed Bracket of Southfield; BiU Huron and Vassar. . jHedgecock of Parkside; and TTie slalom for both girls and George Foster of East Unsing, teied, while Bloomfield HiUsi boys is slated for 9 a.m. with Lynn Jarosz and Karen Fast of Bloomlield Hills head the list of favorites in tiie girls division. Others inclnde Penny Fulton of Walled Lake; Julie Crary Of Watmiwd; Lynn Atwell of Cass City; and Betsy Shuler of West Bloomfield. I Individual medals will be presented to the top 10 places in eaOh slalom for both boys and girls, llie winning team will receive ,a trophy and medals will be given to members of the winning squad. Smith said he expected to wind up competition about 3 p.m. An awards ceremony will follow immediately, he said. ... CRYSTAL MT. LODGE SHORT SKI WEEK Mon., Tues. and Wed. Hr Per Person i... Price Includes: • Lift • Ski Lessons • Meals • Lodging For Reservations Call Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Crystal Mountain Lodge Thompsonville, Michigan 'Walk-ons' Often Play Mcu'or Role ‘Walk-ons’ oiften play a majoriat Mt. Holly. Thi^ had first rolr fo high school and college place assured but Petaja fell competition. land it pushed them into second. The ‘walk-on’ is a-youngster|Among 125 entrants, Don wound who wasn’t recruited by t h e up and Dave fifth, coach, just one who shows up iininvSt^ and proceeds to earn a spot for hims^f on the team. Most often, the ‘walk-on’ is associated with footbaU and it the squad - 10 boys and 10 girls - and the team la a member of the Divlafoa A which boasts seven teams. There are two other dfvbions, A and B, with six teams in occurs primarily at the col-level. (^asionally, it happens at the hl^ school level. i ★ .★ ■■ I It happened this year at Rochester High School, where a couple of youngsters showed up un< expectedly to give the ski team a boost. CATCHING ON | Skiing is catching on as an interscholastic sport and Roch-j ester has one of the best squads in the area. ■it * * The two newcomers who have sparked Rochester to a 4-1 record in dual competition are bro- TEAMMATES ^ Brother Dave (left) and Don WUlis of VTav” Rochester have supplied much of the speed this seU^n that ^°ved to Rochester fro has enabled the Rochester High School Ski teaiq to jwst a winning record. Dave is a junior, Don a senior. ‘There’s tremendous competition among the four,” said Lilly. “It actually gives us four «““• No. 1 skiers,” he added. Lilly, Along With, coaching the ski a former presjflent of the team, Lilly and Pasbjerg also Royal Oak Skinjks. I work with the school’s 175-mem- The school has 20 skiers on Iberskidub. _______________ 1 Slope Snow Conditions Cold but Still Good By the Associated Press Michigan skiers face the prospect Of cold weather this weekend, but the slopes are in good to excelloit condition in much of the state. Recent warm spells have made skiing conditions in southeastern Michigan fair to good, but ski areas over the rest of the state remained mostly excellent. FAVORITE — High schools in Southeast Michigan will have their first state regional ski meet Saturday at Mount Holly and West Bloomfield’s Tom Carter is expected to lead the Lakers’ boys team to victory. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit predicts some snow flurries throughout the state Friday night, and says temperatures will be lower than normal. The ski conditions: Northwood '5' Coasts MIDLAND (AP) Northwood Institute’s triple-barreled sco^ ing thrust dumped Davenport College of Grand Rapids 104-05 in basketball Wednesday night. MOTT mountain, Farwell , — 10-20 base, excellent. -----MOUNTAIN, Graylino — MIO MOUNTAIN, MIo - 10-U best, ood. FENRO SKI LODGE, Commlns — 3 ase, good. MOUNT MARIA, Hubbard Lake — 20 ase, 1 new, excellent. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord - 10 base, new, excellent. SHERIDAN VALLEY, OekIcY — IS CLUB (pr ___ . . ____ excellent. •WEST MICHIGAN BARN MOUNTAIN, Boyne City - ling g^. CHRISTIE, I . GRAMPIAN, Oxford - 18 b PINE KNOB, Clarketon - SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN IRISH HILLS, Clinton — 12 base, good. MT. BRIGHTON, Brighton - '* "— OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. T2-7 , THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY erse City last summer. Both have been pleasant surprises for coaches Carl Pasbjerg and Cliff Lilly. Dave, 16, is a junior. Don, 17, is a senior. Their father, Charles is an electric distribution superintendent for Consumers Power Co. The Willis brothers, along with teammates Glen Petaja and Wayne Wilson, have given Rochester a formidable team. The foursome placed second to West Bloomfield in the recent Southeastern Michigan Ski Meet CLEAMNCE SALE ■A OFF ★ JACKETS ★ PANTS ★ HATS ★VELOURS 30% OFF WHITE STAC JACKETS, PANTS and SWEATERS 20% OFF on SKI BOOTS LACE, HENKE BUCKLE SKIS DOM’S SKI HAUS CORNER VVALTON-SASHABAW OR 3-1880 BOYNE MOUNTAIN^ Boynt Falls -& basa, 3 naw, good. BRADY'S HILLSf Laktvisw — 1 CANNONSBURGp Grand Rapids — base, excel tant. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN/ Thompsonville ^ Last Chance for Ski Discounts TOP QUALITY SKIS and BIHDINGS Regular S6S6 Lund ski set complete with Lund Cable bindings. All Hickory construction and multiple lamination for long life and fast action. Quick release cable bindings provide maximutti in comfort and safety. ESKAR^ Middleville - 12 AAAPLEHURST/ Kewadin - '°m60N ridge, Lakeltiew - SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Bellairb -2 .5 base, excellent. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Treversi ity — 36 base, 6 new, excellent. 1IMBER ridge. Alamo - 15 base excellent. THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls-TRAVERSE CITY'hOLIDAY, Traver* WALLOON HILLS, Walloon' Lake — U I base, very good. WARD HILLS, Branch — 2-4 base, ver BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River - ! ase, 8 new, excellent. MT. RIPLEY, Houghton — 30 basi new, excellent. BIG POWDERHORN, Bessemer - 4 Sea holm Wins Birmingham Seaholm ran its swimming record to 9-0 last liight by downing Southfield, 58-47. Skip Sherwood paced the victory by taking the 50 (22.9) and iOO-yard freestyle (:51.5) events. SKI BOOTS RSi 14,84 Tervitico Ski Boote are made of top quality leather. S|ieed lares with rust-)*ronf eyelets and provide top supimrt from inner boot. Heavy leather sole and ankle support insure outer boota for gootl fit and top ski ttetion. DISCOUNT ACCESSORIeT • SKI POLES3.19 • GOGGLES . . . . ..1.95 • UCES ........ 17' • WAX .;57' • WAX OFF . . . .: , 1.46 • REPAIR CANDLES .. 2.38 • SAFETY STRAPS 28'-98' Charge It At Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood ... Medley Relay - Seaholm (Thistle, Brosby, Parrish, Rote) 1:48.6 2M Freestyle - Burt (SF), Finney (BS), Lennox (BS) 1:56.6 50 Freestyle — Sherwood (BS), Ortega (SF), Swift . (SF) :22.9 200 Individual AAadley - Herman (SF), Zimmerman (BS), Cowan (SF) 2:17.3' Diving — Ritter (SF), Z)mmer (BS), Gorga (BS) 65.6 100 Butterfly - Hermann (SF), Myers (BS), B. Rodney (BS) ):00.0 )00 Freestyle — Sherwood (BS), i — ■ ------- (BS) :51.S ‘ — Spr----- gerald (BS), Thistle (BS 400 Freestyle — Mike oun i»r/, nn-sy (BS), Keoller (BS) 4:1 ).4 100 Breaststroke — Crosby (BS), Kent SS), Cowan (SF) 1:07.3 400 Freestyle Relay — Seaholm (K. odney, Clapham, Lennox, Rote) 3:35.6 NHL Standings ■I League *11 8 'eVu . 23 19 8 $4 13 . 2) 20 7 49 13 . 19 21 » 47 13 . 21 28 3 45 13 14 31 7 35 13 Toronto 4, New V Taday's w Boston at Montreal Chicago at Detroit .ESS!!.* YOUTH skis’12“ 24E U«mnM FE t-2311 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SKI fiok SKI CLOIHINS oad ACCESSORIES Savings Up To 33/3% POLES-BOOTS-BINniNeS-SWEATERS No Layaway Terms on Sale Goods HARDWARE Your Miehigan Bankanl Free Parking THlj PONTIAC PjaESS, THmdPAY. FEBRUARY Save up to $100 on Many Models in our Factory-Authorized IVIcigncivox Annucil Seif C—7 f- and Henrietta Caldwell. 242 Franklin Everett T. Heathscotf Jr., Union L. and Jacbuellnt J. Naoler, Union Ueke Patrick L. Garry, 22 Cooper end Peggy Oemilk, 27 Cr------ Ned E. Seath, Clarkstpn and Judith: -L. Szymantkl, ClarktMi 1 Bruca M. UsImakI, Berklay. Missouri' •nd Denise M. Oeullo, Birmingham 1 ' Gordon E. Elliott, ChassfTi, Michigan, aM^ Kristina B. Simonson, Bloomfitid' Jamas L. Ulefcar, Detroit end Margaret I A. Hunter, Birmingham 1 Gllbart t. McOaniti. Ortonvllla and; 1 CAUSHT THIS K BULB SNATCHER F REP-HAWPEP WHEN HE SNEAKED INTO MY ROOM "ID TRAPE WITH ME WHEN HIS 3EP ROOM LAMP BURNEP OUT. fSIVE HER THE WHOLE STORY” BE-' FORE THAT YOURS BLACKEP OUT SO YOU SLIPPEP IN AN’ TRAPEP WITH ME/ THAT'S WHY MINE WOULPN'T LIGHT' AND P0 YOU EXPECTTHAT ] ONE TO VMORK j WHEN,YOU'RE THROU6H WITH ' YOURCHILPISH j NONSENSE/ SEVEN By Bud Blake I 1 / ONLY WHEN THEY ^ 1 UOK MY NECK J ^ ' 1 ■ I ■ * J i d , Bop 2-16 Wf. nONAI D DUCK NO/ NO-' THATS Y NOT THE WAV TO ^ EAT 5PASHETTI-' SEE,you ROLL UP ON yOUR FORK HEUD AGAINST ■ ^ A UAROE SRDON/^vYHAT WOlvi'T LTHev think OP NE>a-.' By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBUtJAEY 16, 1967 C—11 Wily Chinese Premier Plays Mediator By jOKNRODERKX TOKYO (AP) — As ague as a cat, Premier Chou En-lai picks his way cautiously throu|^ ' rusted cans and broken glSss of Red China’s griest proletarian revolution. ★ ★ ★ Today the wily Communist rubs h^ back against Chairman Mao Tse-tung; he (snUts a s^ady snarl in the dir^on of Mao’s chief opponent, President Uu Shao-chi. PontlK Prtn PhoM NEW MACHINE — Medical technologist Robert Adams (foreground) starts a blood chemistry test on new automated equipment Speeds Blood Testing instaUqd at Pontiac General Hospital. Reading a pwtion of the results is Dr. ;|liilliam Dito (standing), director of labomtoiles. 'Revolutionary' Machine atCity Hospital Twelve tests in 12 minutes Is the advantage offered by the new automated blood chemistry machine recently installed at Pontiac General Hospital. Harold B. Euler, hospital ad-ministratw, announced that a ^,000 12-channel sequential multiple analyzer (SMA 12) has been in operation for about a mcmth. Only c'«. Day •voning clattat. FREE lifetii Natienwid* Plae»m«nt Sarvie Visit, phone or write TODAY. Pdliai; BiiiMiM bslilite 18 W. LaWrence FE 3-7028 c—u THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1967 If you haven't visited Connolly's Jewelers ■ You have missed some real bargains— AN HONEST TO GOODNESS SAtE ' ^ ^ we don't want to move a single pi^ of merchandise toihe new focotion - so further reductionsj; are made every week-Just glance at these values and rush down to one or both of our Pontiac Stores today. | SAVE 50% ON MUCH OF OUR STOCK RIGHT|NOW, We have weekly specials on the nation's finest jewelry - Just glancejatthese fine values. STATEMENT OF POLICY loose diamonds I WATCHES Hier© ore -j^velers wiiqi say that they wlH never reduce the price of their diamonds. r - Thafs finelll For theml We have a Different Policy. Connolly's at oil timeS;,give you the best possible,^ values. As a result of them, our diamond busing has grown to such an o^ent in the past years> we are now one of the largest diamond merchants in the State of Michigan. It Is true that every diamond has a definite value. Just because we elect to give you an extra value does not mean the original value is any less. We will always allow full market price on not only our diamond but any diamond In trade on a larger stone. The result is that when a diamond is purchased from Connolly's at a sale price, our customer^ actually receives a bonus or an extra dividend on an exchange. ' ' It may even seem odd that we are willing to dispose of Diamonds and jewelry in face of rising market but It is our belief that the market is stabilizing ond If vvo are wrong ydD have gained cmd we have to pay more to replace it. In ony way you look at it you can't go wrong at Connoil/s. MIRACLE MILE 14K yellow gold poodle pin, fllamond eallar 175.00 104“ 14K yellow gold horse pin diamonds, main and toll , 195.00 115“ Gent's white gold 83/100 ct. diamond ring . 750.00 589“ Gent's yellow gold diomoad ring . 165.00 105“ Ladies' diamond wedding band, 6 baguettes, 20 brill, cut diamond 550.00 439“ Ladies'5-diamond wedding band, % ct. total .5,» . 295.00 248“ Ladies'white gold diamond Mi ct. total weight 239“ Gent'swhttegold 55/100 with 2 dise diamonds . 650.00 419“ Gent's 38/100 yellovv gold diamond ring 147“ Gent's yellow gold Vi-ct. total weight 127“ AT MIRACLE MILE RONSON 30% LIGHTERS YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WANT',. . . HOWEVER, LAYAWAYS ARE’ RESTRICTED TO 30 days: BOXING AND GIFT-WRAPPING ARE EXTRA i AUSALES FINAL .. Emerald Cut 1 141/100 . * i. V.............. $2,000 10 VVaT PearShope l 55/100..3.... Fine brilliant cut 100000 1 n/ioQ__________________...... 1600 IZUU Fine brilliant cut lA~7/^00 122/100.................... 1900 IO / O Fine Brilliant cut 90/100........................ 1100 Fine BrillioM Cut 80/100............................900 Fine Brilliant cut 82/100 ...........................900 Fine Brilliant cut /T/T/^OO 64/100............................750 OOU Fine Brilliant cut /Z C(^00 66/100 ...........................750 OOU The above listed diamonds includes your choice of Solitaire engagement mounting — yellow or white gold and all settirvg charges. ,275“ •376“ , 3?5.“ 800“ 750“ 750“ LADIES'DIAMOND RINGS Ladies' diamond dinner ring 41 Ladies' diamond dinner ring 72 ct. total 25 Ladies' diambnd cocktail cluster^ ring ' - .. - .295.00 18 Ladies' 1 ct. diamond cluster ring ....350 24 Ladies' 18K diamond ring 34/100 total wt 12 Ladies' white goid ” 1.18 Sol Eng. ring It Ladies' white gold 1 ct. with baguettes 8C Man's white gold 81/100 with small diamonds . . . 5C Ladies'white gold fine 70/100 engagement ring 5C Ladies'white gold Diom. Eng. set 47/100 35 Ladies'white gold emerol cut 63/100 with baguettes . . . -550 35 Ladies'white gold 83/10p§ol. Eng..__________________..495 Ladies' white gold 1 ct. with small diamonds ..............1600 300“ 1100“ MOUNTINGS ladles'Yellow Gold Diamond ■ 1/l/COO Finger Mounting............... J225 iOO White gold eng. and wedding OOOOO band mlg. set........................300 ^UU Lpdies' plat. Baguette engagement Q *7TT00 mounting............................ 400 4- / U Plain soliataire ° O COO engagement mounting................. 35 2-0 Ladies' Diamond Dome Mounting ........................895 580“ DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS Ladies'yellow gold 5 ... 62“ Gent's yelbw gold * 5*diofnQnd wodding bond # • ■ • # ....... 110 55“ Lodies'yellow gold AfiiqHnond wedding bond ^ ... . .'*-..95 47“ .‘Two white gold 6-dla. wedding bcmds 225a OTHBiS FliOM WHICH TO CHOOSE ’ f ^0% OF A WE'VE GOT TOO MANY AND SPECIAL RUCTIONS FOR THIS WEEK AlfE BEING MADE MEN'S YdlqW gbid Un’wersal Geneva.,. .. AutqSi^icCalendar.......... . 110 Yellow gold Universal Gen«fwi a'u1omatic with gpid diai . .; i. .^.....:....... 100 14K yellow gold UniversOi Geneva automatic calendar..........'........185 Yellow Gold Mavodo Calendar automatic..........................$155 Yellow Gold Croton Automotic with black dial.................... 69.95 14Kyelbvv gold Croton fine dress watch........ ..............200, 14K yellow gold Universal Geneva dress watch ...................... 150 Gent's yellow gold 14K Automatic Croton ..........................110 Gent's stainless automatic............................... 115T Mavado Croton's stainless automatic .....................59.95 55“ 50“ 92“ 9950 34“ 100“ 75“ 55“ 57“ 30“ LADIES' Yellow gold Yellow Gold Croton strap watch ......... White Cold Croton • with expansion band. Yellow Gold Croton............... Croton 12 dia. yellovy gold.......... White gold 6 diamond Movado............... Croton 14K white gold Universal. Geneva 14K white gold Croton.................... 4-Diamond 14Kwhitegold Movado.................... Yellow Gold Mavado Nurses .................. Waterproof 14K yellow gold ■ 35®» 42®f 37“ 25Q0 125 ' 62^ 335 200Y> 40Po 130 65f>“ 38P“ 100“ 20“ 135 67“ We cannot list reduced prices on , many no|lio(pally advertised watches — Hbwever, the rules. d<> not say we can't give you an , ^ EXTRA TRADE IN ALLOWANCS ON ALL WATCHES j Automatic, Electrics, Calendar, Wrist Alaa4 and Solid Gold and Diamond Watches. | FOREXAMPLE: i ‘ Brand Names Sell for . . * 300°° YourWatch Trade In |' Could Be....................^ 50°° You Would Pay...---------- 50°° BRING IN ANY OLD WATCH AND SfeE RINGS Gent's! large genuine black star so|^ire 200“ Ladies^ yeIlo\y gold genuine garnet cluster 35“ Lodies' yellow gold with 5 37“ Ladies' yellow gold garnet • * emerald and diamond 62“ Ladies' genuine amethyst with diamonds 100 ■ 50“ Ladies'yellow gold Small Blue Opal 37“ Genfs yellow gold Genuine Jade 4400 All rings Jade43arnetl Ruby-Sopphire-Emerald-Affl^hyst-Onyx Gold 20% to 50% OFF SILVER HOLLOWARE Silverploted Candle Sticks 700 Sterling Double Cohdie Sticks «... 14“ Sterling Salt and Pep's 900 Sterling Salt and Pep's 6“ Sugar and Creamer with troy 14“ Bon Bon Dish whh Sterling Jelly Server 450 Sugar and Creamer 12“ Candlestick Compot Combination with Gloss Insert 11“ SELECTION OF SILVER PLATE COMPOTES 40% Off WHITE GOLD Va CT. PEAR "//TOO SHAPE DIA. TIE tAcK_150 / O, 10 SETS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SILVER PLATE REDUCED 1/2 SEVERAL SETS of STERLING SILVER-Service of 8 and 12 Reduced 40% WE NOW HAVE SOME CENTER ISLAND TABLES WITH ITEMS REDUCED TWO THIRDS You Pay Only '/3 of original price EXAMPLE: It^m Was..... 10“ Reduced 6‘" You Pay ..... only 333 ONLY ONE OF A KIND - GET YOURS TODAY JEVYELERS ’• Charge 4 • Layaway ' /, b ,W. Huron St., jtbwntown 'Vl,', ^ Phone S^I2-(!ii?94 TOpen Friday E^fling' W V; 1 2203*i Telegraph-Miracle Mile * * / Ope«i^AAlto9PJiiFridoyanclSaturday-f2Noonto9AJtiWeeIcDay$ owfoMe lB both Horn ^-fbey oe in oneor Aerthw, » m 'ti'ifiiilimftlhnnfMllfcilrillifaii'f '"riliMi'Mm* ' “ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, ^^967 ONE COLOR RNALFliEim YANKEES MIRACLE MILE STORE WAS DESTROYER BY m..i. NOW mK,DESTINED FOR iHIS jTOW IS wMiHOflUBimY MWLiiKroR&v. vmsTiK jnoi 'f 'I HICKOK DECORATED 8-PC. TUMBLER SET Imprinted with the emblems and team rec^ orde of many pro athletic feoms. A nal MEN'S PONDEROSA SPORT SHIRTS Jac style shirts with long sleeves in assorted oolonw Men's Sbsee S«M-L MEN'S COnON TWILL WORK PANTS Happy Jim brand work pants. San-forizedond in assorted cojors. Broken ^Men's Reg. 2^’’ Sweat Shirts 148 |^SiipoverPenderMaorz!p4urtI**lyi«iSizmarMrL*XU j| Men's 2”* Flannel Cpttbn flannel ehirts. Sanforized i S-M-L Shirts 148 pmd' pernio-presw STICK ON [WALLTILE 97*i ^Men's Ponderosa Shirts 3®^ EucmeRefrlgerator Defroster 166 Fastandeasydefrosting.NomasskEasytoinei> | 50FL Heavy Duty Extension 0881 Cords '**5w J flp, Insulated Jackets QOO Sf ALL WEATHER MATS 097 SpedallytreatadwithEndysttosavotracking. 1 AMP BATTERY CHARGER 09ll Reehaigese!ther6*voltorT2-vohcarbatteries. | ^Standard & Mobil Motor Oil 9»TT^ Y 20* and 30*w«ightoiL Change your own oil and save. Mi N Jf Jf Full Front Auto T Heavy gauge nylon. Ribbed for exfra Icor Mat 100 strength. 3rEQ* 1.97 Junior Ha At this fantastic p irdwood Skis 199^ rico, the bindings are notlncluded. jj| 1 | ULRGE SEimiON LADIES’ DRESSES YALUESTOr* 00 frsmendous os-■ortmentofstyles. Regularly told in our stock up to £.88. Sizes in-cludePetitet,Jrs., Missy and half sizes. Cottons, or* kns and wool in* BUARDIIOPnin BARBELL SET Solid 5*ft. bar ^with revolving sleeve. Plastic coated weights. Complete with dumbbell bars. 188 ffie. 19" RW Four 7” POWERSAW Has all the fea* tures you'd non* molly expect to find in a much- l88 RECONDITIONED SNOW THROWER REG. 189.00 $1 ONLY 7 PCS. What a way to remove snow from your walk or driveway. It's easy on the heart, tool Up to 12 Mo. to Pay I , Pocket Size Hand Exerciser i Gum rubber exerciser for strengthening hands and Id 25-FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT Has heavy duty cord and "bird cage" bulb protector. ■ 7! iMop 6°^ Banquet Table Legs 081 Make your own table with thoMfine quality legs. d Re{[. 2'* O’Cedar I Broon -J D-* - vm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THPltSDAY. gEBRPAEY 16. 186T ! i 1 CAN’T BELIEVE IT!-Master of cerempoies, Art Link-letter, tells Mrs. Carlos D. Bullock of Topeka, Kan. that she has won the $25,000 grand prize in the 18th annual Pilisbury Bake-Off contest in Los Angeles. Her entry was a muffin mix bread. Muffin Mix Bread Wins $25,000 in 18fh Bake-Off Com muffin mix and a cani of vegetable soup made a win-| ning combination at the 18Qi a»-| nual Pilisbury Bake-(Xf tiiis! week. Course Offered on Entertaining There is a real sense of pride and satisfaction when your guest asks, “how did you learn to entertain so graciously and to be so relaxed?” The secret is in knowing that you are serving correctly adiether it is a coffee hoitf for four or a buffet' for tWM^. You too, can acquire the confidence one has with a pri^rly set table and flawless servii^ methods by studying a home study course offered from The Pennsylvania State University. Besides lowing correct ways to set a table and serye a me^ the course describes the sdeic-tion and care of tatde linens, silver, glass, and diina. It includes information on the latest methods fw removing stains and gives table decoration ideas. _ A sectioB fli boffet service explains how to manage this popular style of entertaining for large or small groups of peoirie. There are common-sense answers to table etiquette questions and suggestions for successful coffee hours and afternoon teas. Material in the course is carefully planned and clearly stated. , It includes pictures and diagrams. For your copy of “Table Service” send ll-SO to Cmrespond-ence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pennsylvania 168(K. The course vidU be sent promptly. Mrs. Carlos 0. Bidlock, young homemaker from Topeka, Kan. won 125,000 for her “Muffin Mix Buffet Bread.” ■k ~ -k k ' Grocery stmes can expect a run on the above two ingredients as local wmnmi try out Mrs. Bullock’s recipe. MUFFIN MIX BUFFET BREAD 2 packages dry yeast % ciq> warm water 4 to cups flour 1 package (914 oz.) com muffin mix Can condensed cream of vegetable soup 14 cup butter, melted corn meal Soften yeast in warm water in iarge mixing bowl. Stir in two cups flour, muffin mix, soup and one-fourth cup melted butter. GradnaDy stir in remaining flour to form a stiff dough. Knead mi floured board until smoodi and elastic, aboid five minutes. Cover and let rest 15-20 minutes. IMvide dough Into three equal parts f roll each portion on floured board to a lOxO-indi rectangle; cut each portion crosswise into 10 strips one inch wide. k k k Roll strips ;in rest of melted butter, then in corn meal. Place side by side in three well greased llx7-inch pans. Bake 20-25 minutes in 375-degree oven. Remove from pans immediately. Makes three break-away loaves. ^ They're in the Bag After french-frying potatoes, slide them into a brown paper bag. Salt, shake and keep them warm until the batch is ready to be poured into a serving dish. The paper bag absorbs excess M 4 lbs. of / APPLES With Any $$.00 Purchase ALL-PURPOSE MICHIGAN POTATOES 50.s^r» Onions e e e e 5 lbs* 49* Lettuce... .zhus. 29* Cabbage . * «ib. 10* APPLES VkBu. (23-Lbs.) Reg. $1.49 Special $|00 Qal On B*st for Last all Comer af Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads MMolwfhirSailwbawfdl H SBIOFOR % GASH REFUND On Evorything You Buy at Felice Mkt. when you mall one cash register ta$e with: 2 CHEER aOXTOPS 2 JOY LABELS W^wMMtlta HWMTatWM aizft IViAXIMUM REFUND e3g» IN CASH SEE ORDER BUNK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HURRY-OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1967 •NOTE: REFUNDS ON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, CIGARETTES AND . nniov eonruifTTC Aor iimi auucmi nnm sjav unr or aiaarn FRANCO MERIGM SPAGHEni 15V4-02. cab 12' ORANGE or GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS 24* 1-qt. 14-oZa can 1S-OZa HDiirs FRUIT COCKTAIL c SWIFTS’LUNCH MEAT PRIM 12-oz. can 44* oz. PEANUT RUTTER.......... "HT 28'' 32" ROUNTYTOWELG. .^RollPaok...c.l;.:' PILLSRURYINSANT POTATOES ... p£: PILISBURY PANCAKE MIX... "■> 54" 38 LOG CABIN SYRUP.......V"49" AJAX POWER PADS ........... .'Sk?.'! 8" LTSOL TOILET BOWL GLEANER.. w piai28" FELICE USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE Roum m SIRLOIN m T-BONE iin 1 Lb.' USDA CHOICE tender BFEF RUNP ROAST Hygrade’s Sweetenized Lean SLICED BACON Fresh LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER .99( a59^ a49‘ Fresh V Rally BEEF i/ceV Choice LEAN STEW BEEF VEAL BEEF and PORK MIX for MEAT LOAF ]49£ .79* aS9t FLORIDA U.S.N0.1 IHIICH.no.] VINE RIPE GOLDEN MeINTOSH TOWTOES BANANAS APPLES 29‘u. 10* Lb. 3 lbs. 39* FELICE QUALITY MARKET r ffilEER (SANT PE^wr WORN liiBOnWtAOCE lO-dZa : BANQUET H'TIIETIIEI R-»wii 24* BUYS "S ”* 14 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Puces’ V. THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16>|967 D—3 l CanneiJ Salmon Made I nip Tasty Dishes By JANET ODELL ito 12 minutes. S^e Jb ot. poo^c Press Fo,d Editor 12 rollm^. . ■ This recipe has been m For some unknovra rea»n,L^y fjes for some time. It was fishermen caught a great aeal interesting to throw away, more salmon last year than Hght time never seem^ ever brfta-e. to present itself for pdn&tig it. There are nearly 200 million it’s for a fancy salmon salad one-pound cans of pink and red that would be ideal (« a buf-salmon ready to fte American fet table. Keep the recipe in housewife. The USDA hasjyour files^for use this coming lertS^ DEVILED SALMON ROLL-UPS Green and White Layers Make Pretty Party Dessert This colorful Tropical Creme de Menthe Mold, will be a delightful climax to a hearty dinner. Serve it the next time you have guests and the occasion will be long remembered. ★ ★ ★ Golden pineapple, green creme de menthe, crumbled macaroons and whipped cream are combined in this two-tone mold with a lime-gelatin Circle the mold with pineapple rings and top with red and gr^n cheiTies. Tropical Creme De Menthe Mold 2 packages Ume-gelatin 2 cups hot water or hot water and pineapple syrup, mixed Juice of 1 lemon V4 cup green creme de>menthe cup cold pineapple syrup % cup whipping cream cup crumbled macaroons 1 No. 2 can pineapple slices Red and green cherries Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Stir in the lemon juice. For the creme de menthe lay-r, remove a little more than half this gelatin. To it creme de menthe and cold pineapple syrup. Chill until syrupy. For the white layer, place rest of gelatin in bowl of ice or in freezer to chill until thickened. Meanwhile whip cream stiff; fold in. Fold in crumbled mac-Tum into oiled 6-cup mixing bowl or mold. Chill firm. Stand drained pineapple slices around sides of bowl or mold. Dice any leftover pineapple and named canned salmon a plentiful food for February. If the inice of canned salmon seems hi^ to you, remember that you can serve six people with one pound, if you combine the fish with other foods. K the children come home for lunch, or if you are m-tertaining before an afternoon of cards, DevUed Salmon Roll-nps are Just tiie thing to serve. Add soup for part of the main course and dessert if desired. Several varieties of pickles on a relish plate would go well with the salmon rolls. DEVILED SALMON ROLL-UPS 1 egg 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon instant onion flakes SALMON CHEESE “CAKE” 1% cups unsweetened zvyiebach crumbs 14 teaspoon nutmeg 6 tablespoons md^ butter 2 envelopes plain gelatin % cup cold water Add Ginger Ale to Fresh Fruit for New Taste Add a sparkling note to a festive dinner by serving ice-cold ginger ale over a fruit cup dessert. The ginger ale provides a zestful tang to this llavorful, light dessert. Let your imagination be your 7% ounce can salmon, drained combining varicms and flaked frozen, or canned fruits 12 Parker House refrigerated dinner rolls 2 tablespoons soft butter Beat egg lightly and set aside 1 tablespoon for later use. Combine remaing beaten egg with mustard, parsley flakes, onion akes and salmon. * ★ With rolling pin roll out each dinner roll into a thin rectangle with the ginger ale. Here’s one particularly tempting combination: Ginger Ale Fruit Cup 1 cup pitted cherries 1 cup orange segments 1 cup grapefruit segments 1 cup sliced peaches dry ginger ale Drain the syrup or juice from well-chilled fruit. Then arrange 'the fruit in dessert dishes The U.S. Department of Uimtinue cooking until cheese melts,fers in well-greased ^qnart Interioir puts out excellent cook- ^ing constantly. |mold. Repeat layers. Bake 25- books about fish. Airange half flje macaroni,|30 minutes at 350 degrees. the Superintm>dOTt M of Documents, U.S. Government Print- 2 eggs, separated % teaspoon salt % cup milk 2 cups creant-style cottnge cheese 2 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind 5!affected by favorable business Cabbage,' stmdart, bu! 3.soi"ews, which.include# a strong cSK'RMt?*ai.‘’“’in January housing starts teeksI^'di'Vh’'" ...... ' ’ ' Joo® number of good reports of Onions, diV, »ib; bag siso fourth quarter earnings which I;™ were expected to be sub par. * The Associated Press average jSteel, Sears, Roebuck, Boeing, of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at Zenith, Alcoa and Phelps Parsnips, ■/> ou. Parsnips, CeUo Pal Potatles, M lbs. ... Potatoes, 20 lbs. . Radishes, black, '/i Rhubarb, hothouse, Rhubarb, hothouse, I 318.1 with industrials off .3, rails up .2 and utilities up .4. * * ★ The New York Stock change index, however, was off a little, apparently confirming the drift of the market to tiie downside. ★ ★ * IBM fell 7 points while Xerox and Polaroid lost nearly 2 each. Dodge. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Great American industries and Sperry Rand warrants were active fractional gainers. Dome Petroleum sank more than a point. Tool Research and New Idria Mining lost fractions in active dealings. The New York Stock Exchange 6bc/)e/ofV tomenf: Bigger Ta)c Burden HousingPlan Faces Battle President's Proposal .federal income 1 tax this April c II i-M X- . a married Fully Effectiye in 1969 couple will pay on the same 8^ JOHN CUNNIFF I it amoynHTlS’ a subsidy of mar-AP Hasiness News Analyst riag^ and babies. ^ NEW YORK - A single per- ♦ * * son with a taxable income of{ Moreover, some single per-$6,000 will pay $130 more in sons are finding the situation r.j—1 i,------- i becoming more burdensome. The hi^er the income, the WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s open housing civil rights proposal already is running into the same sort of congressional opposition that killed a similar plan last year. Johnson proposed late Wednesday that a ban on discrimination in the sale and ren- Message Highlighfs/ Page B-6 tal of housing not become fully effective until 1969. Last year’s plan, passed by the House but filibustered to death in the Senate, provided for no such phasing. ______ .... . House leaders indicated they so u'M fs^ ‘ss% + 1a I would like to wait for the Senafe 10 MVi “Ia to act first on the legislation this .I?’''* .I?’''" .I?’''-'- I'ijyear. But the chances of any n early Senate action appear^ amount. Hiis situatfon! a s persisted since tlie late | 9 4 Os despite i tile inability of anyone to convince the single taxpayer that it is fair. To him, General Motors enjoyed a year of accomplishment in 1966 j second only to 1965, Chairman! nil. ‘DECEStT, RIGHT’ Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate CqpstK tutional Rights subcomihittee, said the propc^aL would “destroy liberfy-M the installment Frederic G. Donner and Presl-1 , (API - Reniihlican 8®^ automatic den. J,™ee M. IW.e enid <»•'. ^ ___ ^ --- 1 more than the sine e oprs ;« 4U^ IQCC uemutTaiic senaiurs squao- S Ron,- But Johnson told Congress he ,4^was “proposing fair housing ^ legislation again this year be-icause it is decent and right.” M »vl ml “Injustice must hh opposed, 16 i7'i 3^' 3^'* + 1a however difficult or unpopular “1a “v? t the issue,” he said. As he did a year ago, the President also called for a ban on discrimination in the selection of federal and state Juries and a strengthening of federal criminal law against the use of 22 69>A Mvi SvL-1a I violence, threats or other inter-53% “Ia 53% ~''" ference with the exercise of con-w,stitutional rights. ENFORCEABLE ORDERS «1a «''+ 1a! He further proposed that the S’* 3^ S% Opportunity Commission 3«k 3«'A M'A - 1a he empowered to issue enforce- ....... “ ^ able orders against discrim- A ination in employment, that the wider is die payment disparity. of the 1966 tax rate schedule. Note that Uie higher you go on the income scale the greater are the actual differences between the tax m sitigle persons ami married couples. At a taxable income of $24,000 difference reaches a peak And more Americans are work-1 in percentage. At that figure the ing up mto these higher income [ married taxpayer pays $5,560. brackets. A married taxpayer with W,* 000 taxable ihcome Is scheduled to pay, according to the official charts, a tax of $1,380. On this same income the^gle taxpayer will pay $1,630, or 8250 more. Run your finger down Page 11 GM Enjoyed Second Best Year in 1966 The single taxpayer pays $8,030, or $2,470 or 29.5 per cent more. Tax authorities now note that there are many more workers in the $6,000 or higher categories ;= than in 1948, when the present law was passed, and that it can be argued that the present tax setup is thus becoming more discriminatory. In fact, some single taxpayers feel—perhaps justifiably—that they are an oppressed group and, as a minority in a nation of married people, at a political disadvantage to boot. AUTOMATIC DEDUCTION Michigan Legislators in answer to the argument thpt a married couple is entitled to a tax break, they draw attention to the fact that a mar- Senate Okays Later Primary Michigan Legislators Fight Over Romney The report, with final figures :or 1966 operations, showed that unit sales, dollar sales, net income, earnings per share and dividends paid to the owners of ney’s travels Wednesday, but got together long enough to pass ^ a bill changing primary elec- “ tions from August to September. Chances of future fireworks ^ were insured with the introduc- ^ tion of bill packages to tighten ^ the business exceeded every state laws govemii^ strikes by year but 1965 - a year in which government employes and sales In the early months were strengthen law enforcement-in- oP-stimulated beyond normal de- eluding enactment of a stop and the 1940s nine states had mand as a result of strikes in frisk law. laws, upheld later in jthe courts, the latter months of 1964. ] ♦ * * | that said earned income and more than the single person. The singles also do not have, they remind us, the big ticket deductions such as interest on mortgage payments, which often save the married couple from payments over and beyond the withholding tax. How did this situation devel- ,i Dollar sales overseas and | Jhe partisan squabble broke P™perty income belonged dollar volume of General Mo- over a resolution by Sen. equally to the husband, and the tors commercial nonautomo- Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand w«e. More states made plans to Rapids, to amend the standing copy these laws, rules of the Senate. xAX SCHEDULE 'The resolution requires the; ... ... ______ ,, printing in the Senate Journal of!, J" '’‘f VI’ attendance records of regularly r nrf ' The annual report presented scheduled committee meetings rales. It is progressive, le following final data on 1966 along with the time the commit- » operations-. tee convenes and the times sen- • Net sales in 1966 of $20,209,-'ators arrive and depart. ^000 ^’^ “"u 000,000 were the second highest AppRown V ^ f’T 19 GM’s history and were 3 per RESOLUTION APPROVED |per cent. The tax take esca-cent below sales in 1965. Auto-1 The resolution was approved,lates. motive products accounted for ® 20-lJJ party line vote, but single taxpayer with about 90 per cent of the corpora- f V. ........... ... ...- lion’s sales with the remainder ^rown, D-Highland I^rk, $ V; life of the Civil Rights Commis-! being nonautomotive and de- ^®’-®®®'-^ «>so absences 0 Gov * *, ' Sion be extended for five years,'fense and space products. j^®®®®® the lieutenantj Under these state laws, how- that funds for the Commu-| *jvet income totaled $l,793,-i Z 1;: "*ty Relations ^rvice be in-|ooo.OOO in 1966, or 16‘per low income in the record year 't creased from $1.4 million to $2.7 million. Industrialist Leaves'Estate of $21 Million per share in 1964. • Dividends paid on the common stock in 1966 totaled $4.55 per share, with $1.69 per share or 27 per cent of earnings reinvested in the business. In 1965, The estate of the late Royal dividends per common share Oak industrialist, Jim Robbins, totaled $5.25 with $2.16 reinvest-is worth over $21 million, ac- gd 31 39?? 39^* 39y= - cording to an inventory of his' ★ * * -‘ holdings filed yesterday with! Total 1966 dividends of $1,298 the Oakland County Probate jjjjjijoj, paid on the common J * I stock were second only to the The assets include $11 million $1497 pgjjj 4995 in cash and $10 million in listed „,ore than the total net income governor, the secretary of state'ever, the married taxpayer emt be-att®rney general failed to! could divide his $8,000 income pass on an 18-20 vote. jinto two $4,000 incomes—one for locc K,.t “Ciov. Romney was absent him and one for his.wife. 1965 bid higher than in any other Bgpgggg g $4 999 year. Earnings on the^ common I^^g^„ ^g^ ..^hose ab-: taxed proportionately hss-$690 stock amounted to $6.24 per sences cost the people of the — two $4,0i share in m6, compared with $1949 59 jg ’ additiohal' a total of only $1, $7.41 per share in 1965 and $6.05 compensation paid to the lieu- !ference. tenat governor.” incomes are taxed a $250 dif- securities. There are still some assets yet to be appraised, according to Probate Register James R. Stelt. Robbins was killed Sept. 26, 1966, in a plane crash In South Dakota. His will, filed 10 days after his death, set up a trust fund 'A for his heirs. of the Corporation in any year prior to 1962. • GM’s worldwide factory sales of cars and trucks during 1966 totaled 6,717,000 vehicles, 8 per cent below the record year 1965 and 10 per cent above 1964, ★ ★ ★ Factory sales of GM cars and trucks produced in the United States totaled 5,195,000 units, compared with 5,696,000 units in 1965 and 4,598,000 in 1964. ‘ News in Brief Richard Peterson of 513^ Lull told city police items valued at some $340 were stolen 'from his home „ yesterday. A shotgun, portable television set, radio and stereo were among the loot, investigators said. Ladies Associates of Michigan “This year,” Brown added, “Gov. Romney has seldom been in attendance, and I think the people of Michigan have the right to know where he is and how much it is costing the taxpayers to have Romney campaign on state time.” Romney, considered a top candidate for the 1968 presidential nmination, has made several trips to New York and Wash-College: ington in recent months and Building, Waterford, leaves Friday on a seven-day 17. 9-1. —Adv. Rummage Sate. EUB diurch. —Adv. tour of the western United -J T, 212 Baldwin. Sat., Feb. Brown said a Republicati con* 3 jq 42 trolled Legislature,had attacked I former Democratic Gov. G.| CAI te sponsor Co-Dp Rum-Mennen Williams for leaving;mage Sme, Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. the state “even a single day a People interested in space may month when he was chief execu- call OR 4-0102 or OR 3-9102. five.” I -^Adv. Early Clues to Intelligence i i ANN ARBOR - A c h i 1 d’s 1 earliest hand, leg and body unoMiciai. i movements are clues to his in- Iing*tabre*lre‘'annu''ii!telligence, reported Dr. Ralph ■...^quarterly Gibson, a pediatric psyeholo-..................................... footnotes. hlviS Charting such movements - — .. ... . terf year, such 3s a child’s ability to re-| mated cash-valua" on eS:dlviden?^or*e)f- hidden objects at 121 ?i?'f&'?'“y".a?*’*hZU.*?i5™^“p'aS*‘2fte?iin'6nths or scribble with a pencil ol^paidterjea"'; aS'accumJiSivr'itsS^iSix months later - may also ...... ..... help predict_the type of intelli- m taken at last divider Business Notes * Jottie PeytonI of 488 Bay has iiliiiiiiiiilpiiW Succes$fuhfnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR | income than you are now re-(Q) “Recently, I inherited Iceiving. been promoted | 500 shares of General Tele- PEYTON gence, said Dr. Gibson. Month Ago ... Year Ago .. 196M7 High . _______ 212.2 143 * 364.4 Fla......... .532.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 Fla PLt 1.44 ,. 388.0 143.9 1 30.2 269.4 FMC Cp .75, . 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 FoodFalr .90 .. 451.4 149.3 142.4 308.0 FordMot 2.40 13 35'/i 35% 35'A -t 4 16% 16% + ’« rneip v j.«ub 63 48% 48% 48% - Vii Phll« El 1.48 Raymond E. Hoffman was " recently ap-I [pointed district Yd sales manager t;V of Aetna Bear- ' ' 15 4'ing Co. Hoffmanof 1269 Grove Point, White Lake Township, was formerly a sales engineer. (Q) ‘ to staff man- phone & Electronics. I have ager for the Na- been advised to sell half and tional Life and invest the proceeds in Stand-Accident Insur- ard Oil of New Jersey. I am ance Co ’s Pon- a widow and have savings and tiac branch. only a small mortgage on my He had been home. I need al] the incbfaie an agent since i can get. Please advise me.” joining the com- j.c. pany in 1965i (A) The yield on a sto^k is : — usually in inverse ratio to its i growth prospects. General Tele-f I phone has a stronger outlook than Jersey Standard, but you n ; can'get twice the return from Uhd I believe that it is sufficient the latter issue with no-sacrifice under present conditions. I do insecurity. . not consider that your savings * * f /] reserve is more than adequate If the stock you inherited refi afid I would not disturb the (resents your sole investment, 1 funds which you have in certifi-would hold at least 100 shares cates of deposit, for potential gains. I would To keep your list. well-bal-g^ [switch lOo shares into Jersey anced, replace the bonds which Standard, and 300 shares into have been redeemed with simi-j equal dollar amounts of C.I.T. lar issue offering reasonable call Americans toss away 1,0001 Financial, Norfolk & Western,protection. I suggest Pacific pounds of junk per person each and Washington Water Power. Gas & Electric 1st 5%s of 1998, year. Keep America Beautiful, These would give you diversifi-offered to yield 5.4 per cent. stocks on the enlist, $11,500 in savings accounts, $7,000 in cortHwate bonds and ^,000 in Series E bonds. Two of my corporate bonds — $1,000 each — have been called for payment and I would like to invest the proceeds for income. How should I invest this mpney? Shoold I redeem my certfficates of deposit and invest in stocks and bonds?” S.A. (A) Your proportion of common stbeks is relatively high liiM ;:;;.|lnc., reports. Ication and substantially higherl (Copyright, 1967) THE PONO^IAC TPRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Beaten Youth Partly Blinded Three Men Sougiit by Sheriffs Deputies A Rochester youto Is In satisfactory cffltjdition at Pontiac General Hospital after losing the sight of his left eye after he reportedly was beaten by three men Monday. John Kinzie, 20, swi of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzie of 601 Quarter, Rochester, was alleg-gedly struck with a beer bottle by one of three men with whom he hitched a ride. He told Oakland County sheriff’s detectives he was walking home on Rochester Road from a bowling alley about 11:30 p.m. when he decided to seek a ride. He said the three men, still sought by sheriff’s deputies, were in their 20s, and driving a late-model Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The three were reportedly drinking in the car and refused to drop him at his destination. Kenzie said he became frightened when they threatened to' kill him and he grabbed the steering wheel. At that point, he said, one of the men hit him with the bottle. He managed to open a window and leap out while the car was turning onto Walton from Roch- N-DefenseHalt EyedbyPeds? Desire to Hold Talks Indicated by Kremlin ART WORKSHOP - John D. Walraven, pr... pnoto Midwest manager of art and education teachers Don Noline of Drayton Plains School products for Minnesota, Mining and Manu- and Mrs. John Hazlett of Waterford Village factoring Co., demonstrates print-making School. Twenty-nine elementary teachers during a workshop yesterday for art re- participated in the workshop, which was sources teachers of the Waterford Township School District. Looking on are district conducted in two sessions at the Instructional Materials Center. Car Hits Boy in Waterford A 10-year-old Waterford Township boy was injured yesterday afternoon When struck by a car on Cass-Elizabeth near Parkway in Waterterd Township. Listed in satisfactory condition In Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured leg and an internal Injury is Jacky W. Davidson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson of 3868 Hazelett. * ★ ★ The boy was hit by a car driven by Gloria J. Hinnefeld, 25, of 666 S. Winding, Waterford Township, shortly before 5 p.m. The driver told police she saw three boys standing on the road shoulder when, suddenly one of them darted in front of her car. Surprise Party for Police Chief More than 100 friends t)f Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger honored him yesterday wiUi a surprise party as a send-off for his upcoming course at the Federal Bureau of Investigation training school. ★ ★ * He was presented with a movie camera and projector at the event, held at Fortino’ HOus, 15 Wide Track.. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Robert L. Barker Service for Robert L. Barker, 14-year-old son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker of 93 N. Shirley will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Robert died yesterday. A student at Eastern Junior High School, he was a member of Donelson Baptist Church and a former member of Pontiac Boys’ Club. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Mrs. Edith Smith of Pontiac and Barbara and Kathy, both at home. Mrs. Burt Everett Service for Mrs. Burt (Anna W.) Everett, 79, of 79 Union will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial there in the Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Everett, an employe of Pontiac General Hospital, died ’Tuesday. Surviving are two sons, Charles Howll of White Lake Township and George Howlt of Milford: eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Allen E. Benjamin WALLED LAKE — Service for Allen fl. Benjamin, 17, of 926 Ladd will be 1 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. The youth, an 11th grade student at Walled Lake High ScHool, died yesterday. He was a member of First Baptist SteakIChurch and of its Christian Service Brigade. Surviving are his parents, Mr. id Mrs. George A. Benjaminr grandparents Mr. and hfrs. Allen Benjamin of Plant City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. WUbert Simpson of Alpena and Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Cox of Frederick; a great-grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Horton of Frederick; a brother, Arvle at home; and four sisters, Judy, Patricia and June at home and Ann Marie at Olivet. James A. Beucler ^ — Service for Ray Mellen, 73, of 255 E. St. Claire will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Mellen died Tuesday. Owner and operator of Moses Inn, he was a member of the First Methodist Church and an umpire for the Romeo KQgl School baseball team. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; CLARKSTON - Service fwil, .^rs. Margarrt former resident James A. Beu-pr^ of Mamstique; a son J^ cler, 81, of Melbourne Beach,of Romeo; a sister Mrs ’ ’ |Dorp Jaynes of Romeo; 10 Ray Mellon County Dems Say Zoltons a ShoO‘ln MOSCOW (AP) - Jh-av^a, the"? Soviet Communist party newspaper, indicated today ihe Kremlin is ready to hold talks on halting the development of antimissile systems as well as offensive arms. The paper sf id Premier Alexei N. Kosygin (old a news conference in London last Thursday that “the Soviet government is ready to discuss the question on preventing a further arms race both in the field ol offensive and the field of defensive •it ★ A The official Soviet text of the news conference had carried no such statement by Kosygin: the official Soviet news agency, said that Kosygin gave this re^y when asked in London if he believed the antinaissile defense system planned by the Soviets is a new step in the arms race: “I believe that defensive sys-■ms, which prevent attacks, are not the cause of the arms race, but constitute a factor preventing the death of people. ★ ★ ★ “Some argue like this: What cheaper, to have offensive eapons which can destroy towns and whole states or to have defensive weapons which can prevent this destructiiHi? At present, the theory is current somewhere that which is cheaper should be developed.’’ ★ ★ Kosygin’s remarks were seen 3 a criticism of U.S. plans to develop stronger pensive weapons to counter improved Soviet defenses against missile attack and a rebuff to President Johnson’s overtimes for U.S.-Soviet negotiations to prevent a new arms race between the two major nqelear powers. Oakland County delegates to the Democratic State (3onventi«i in Grand Rapids this weekend have no doubts Oiat Zoltott Fer-ency will be reelected state party ^airman. He’s a cim* to win,” said Philip Mastin, deputy <^irman of the Oaktend County Democratic Committee. A week age tills same optimism was extressed by ISfli and 19th Congressioiial Dis-tiict Democrats when they en-dorsed Ferency before be changed his mind and an-nenneed he would be in the race: Presently, Ferency, the party It was explained that it would be best for the party if new faces were introduced so that Two Gr and Trunk railroad tile organization could be retrains - one stalled due to a built over the Democratic de-reported breakdown — tied up traffic at the crossing at Saginaw and Wilson for some 25 Fla., will be 2 p: m. tomorrowl^^? '. % j at Sharpe-Goyette Funeralk"S"“' ^ Home. Burial will be in Lake- Wrs. Albert MusoH wal store in Florida, died] SOUTH LYON - Service for Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Eloise, and a son, Drexel of Ortonville. Mrs. Adelaide Halliday BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Adelaide Halliday, 83, of 1752 Haynes will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Cremation wilt be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Halliday died yesterday. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Madeleine Tillotson of Birmingham. Naming Area Police Chief loOCCPostLikelyTonight Veteran Birmingham Police (3iief Ralph W. Moxley is expected to be appointed tonight to head the 0 a k 1 a n d Police Academy at Oakland Community College ((X3C).. George Mosher, president of the OCC Board of ’Trustees, said Moxley’s appointment would be considered at meeting. He i of the long-time Birmingham chief would be approved. Salary for the academy post Is $11,760, according to a college spokesman. ■k * * If approved, Moxley’s new title would be “coordinator in law enforcement” and he would work With Eugene M. Freeman, OCG associate professor who heads up the college’s law enforcement department.' BEGINS MARCH I ’The police training program ii slated to begin March 6 with Moxley declined to discuss his anticipated appointment, although he confirmed he. is to be considered. Prior to assuming the chief’s chair in Birmingham, he was a detective sergeant in Ypsilanti. * ★ * A graduate of the FBI police . • u . training program, Moxley was a tomght s board mover in the creation of the Oakland Police Academy, which is to provide a six-week basic training course for new police officers. RECOMMENDATION ’The academy results from a recominendation made by a committee appointed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Pitiice officers from 18 communities are expected to enroll in the initial classi Plans are under way for a second course of study to begin in October. Moxley, who will be 55 on March 30, lives at 1420 i ^‘"®®“,Birmingham. He is married and has threfe children. building bn the Auburn Hills Campus in Pontiac Tovmship. Birmingham police chief for 1$ yea», ihe Si-year-old Moxley is eligible to retire from the south Oakland department April L His current salary is $UJM, according to a city If Moxley is appointed, Birmingham City Manager Robert S. Kenning would name bis successor, whidi would have to be confirmed by the City Conunis- The BirminghaiQ depu4ment does not have an assistant diief. ^ext in line are fcHir lioitenants., Funeral Is Set for Ex-Teacher Requiem Mass for Mrs. Rob- [ills, a member of St. Benedict Church, was a teacher in the St. Benedict School and a former teacher in the Waterford Township Schools system. ★ * ★ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lois Pety and Mrs. Jean R. Bailey, both of Pontiac; three grandchildren; a sistn-;'^ and a brother. Mrs. Naf Cole Gives Library LOSANGELES,(UPI)~Mrs. Nat Cole, widow of the singer, has announced establishment of Nat (King) Cole medical li-brery at the medical center of the University of California at Los Angeles. ★ . * Maria (kde said the Nat (King) Cole Cancer, Foundatiwi would ^onsor a ball March' 17 to fqiMis for the library, s died Of huig cancer on Feb. J5,1965. t Trains Tie Up Crossing for 25 Minutes leader for four yeara, has only one challenger fw the post, Richard Stout, n state agricultural comipisaoner from Marshall. ' ★ ★ ★ But votes of confidences re-ceivedlty Ferency, such as those from the 18th and 19tii Districts,, has however, insured hfe victory. MAJORITY SUPPORT Of the 2,200 delegatek^expected to attend the convration Saturday and Sunday, almost ir" including the 203 from Oakland County, have announced their sui^x^ of the two-term lead-ir. A total of 1,117 votes are needed fw election. In January, Ferency,'bowing to the wishes of some party leaders, announced that he had decided not to seek another term. two years, but only until the teqfganization is completed and the party is wt of debt. ■ k k ■ :* An attorney, Ferency then would probably retuTA to his; pHvate law practice. minutes this morning, city po-Uce were told. Police ^d the traffic jam occurred anbut 8:45 when the first train sti^qied ofi the crossing vrith what Grand Trunk officials described as oil pressdre trouble. ★ ★ ★ When that-train moved, the second followed and the ^ard gate remained closed until about 9:10, police said. The police department traffic bureau said there were reports of a similar incident involving slow-moving trains about 9:15 p.m. yesterday. feat in November. DEFEATED Ferency himself was badly defeated in his bid for the governor’s office. This loss may have placed Ferency in the position of being a “martyr for the party,” and deserving of reelection as state chairman, said one Democrat. Union Pickets ttieElksTemple “Maybe we feel we owe him something,” said one Democrat explaining the movement to draft Ferency after he had withdrawn from the race. Local 794 of the Hotel, Restaurant and Bartenders International Uniffli had about 15 pickets at the Pontiac Elks Temple last night where Gov. Romney sp»*e at the Lincoln Day dinner. k k k Robert W. Teays, financial secretary of the local, said the picketing was a protest demonstration of employment policies at the Temple and had nothing to do with the governor’s appearance. According to Teays, the Temple hires nonunion moonlighters as bartenders, waitresses and kitchen k^Ip and has an insufficient staff to adequately serve the public. ’This practice of paying low wages and not having enough help is unfair to cwnpetition, Teays said. ★ ★ ★ Piceting will continue today, according to Teay^ POINTING AND AuILDING. REPAIRS . ) FEDERAL BUILDING, U.S.P.O., PONTIAC. MICHIG^ (GS-0SBC-*7a). Eitl-■ ■ inder $25,000. Bld$ puB. J:00 P.M., CST March 14, 1204, U.S. Cthse. & Fed. Chicago, III. Drawings and ______ ___( Including bidding -docunwnts 5!omp observers sav that if >iow /available from general some oDservers say inai u,services administration, 21» so. Feraicy is reelected, he mayjDe/born st., .... not stay in office for the fulll^'’' ormer resident Mrs. Albert (Mary) Musolf, 77, of William-ston will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Gorsline Funeral Home, liamston. Burial will be in South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Musolf died Tuesday. She was a member of the Presbyterian Caiurch of South Lyon. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs". Lois Brown of H^ett; three sons, Delbert of Fowler-ville, Howard of Milford and Arnold of East Lansing; one sister; 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Robert C. Restrick BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Hobert C. (Marian D.) Restrick, 76, of 57T,N. Woodward will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will be at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Restrick died yesterday. She was a member of the Westminister Church of Detroit and active in the affairs of tiie Founders’ Society of Detrmt Art Museum. A Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J, H. Bethea of North-ville; a son, Robert C. Restrick Jr. of Birmingham; a sister; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorial tributes can be sent to the Tribute Fund of United Community S e r v i c e s, 51 W. Warren, Eietroit. “Brice M. Rose AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Brice M. Rose, 21-montii-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose, 68^ Orion, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memor-ial Chapel, Rochester, Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the parepts are two brothers, Terry and Lance, and a sister, Jacqueline, all at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rose of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^e[^ard ol Roch^ter. Mrs. James Schaible OXFORD — Requiem Mass for Mrs. James (Marilyn) Schaible, 36, of 67 Pontiac will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Town-Buriai will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, by Boa: saniet Fimeral Home. Mrs. Schaible, a service tep-resentative for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday. She was a member of the Oxford Juniiw Woman’s Club. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Sally Aim, and two sons, James A. Jr. and Andrew, all at home, and a broth- M28 3-DAY SALE-FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MDNDAY 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP or SOFA BED Look at Those Luxury Features... 0 Modem Two-Cuthion Sofa 0 Matching Loungo thair • Nylon Friozo Covering 1 Solid Foam Cushions o Choice of Decorator Colors • Pair of Deluxe End Tables > Matching Coffeai Table • Marproof Table Tops • Pair of Stunning Table Lamps • PARK FREE in WKC’S Lot Rear of Store • OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT: 9:30 A.M. to 6:31 P.M. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SA6iNAW-FE 3-7114 y OFFICIAL NOTICf OP SALI THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 MUR^Y drainage district County of Oakland, Stott of Michigan drain bonds Staled bids for the purchase of Dralr Murphy Drain-aga ^itNct in Oakland County, Michigan, of the par value of $400,000.00 will 5“ «™»*i-$ioned at his City of Pontiac, Michigan, until I1;00 J* "* ' Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, the 1st day of March, 1967, at which time and place said bids will S*"l will be dated No 19*6, will be coupon bonds . denomination of SS,000.00 eaci number^ consecutively in : order pi their maturities from and will bear inh payaMt on May 1 Lunar0rbiter3 Sends Pictures First Photos Show Suitable Area to Land PASADENA, Calif. (AP) tr First pictures televised by Lu-' nar Orbiter 3 show at least one area of the moon probably is smooth enough for astronauts to land. The area, in the dry Sea of Tranquility, near the eastern I edgegof the lunar disk, was photographed Wednesday as the 850-pound spacecraft swung within 33% miles of the moon’s equator, near the low point of its 32-by-l,147-mile orbit. * * ★ The photographs, matching if m)t bettering the quality of those made last year by Lunar Orbiter 2, show^ broad level areas pocked with small craters but few large enpugh to prevent " manned landing. Some of the 32 frames of Death Notices HILLS, DOROTHY B. February 15, 1967; 975 Voorhelt Road; age 67; dear mother of Mr$. Lois Pety ' and Mrs. Jean Roehn Ballw; dear sister of Mrs. Pete Gascoyne and Dr, William Budreau; also survived by thre# grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at S p.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 11, at 10 a.m., at St. Benedict Catholic Church, interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Es-canaba. Mrs. Hills will lie In stete at the funeral home. (Sug- 0 9 p.m.) s 3 to 5 a WALTER; February 10, 1967; 1693 Bolton Street, Walled Lake; age 20; beloved son of Walter G. and Marlprie Jambeck; beloved grand-son -of Mrs. Matilda Jambeck and Mrs. Betrice Albright; dear brother of Thonhas, Walter and AAary E. Jambeck. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 17, at 10 a.m. at 5t. william's Catholic Church, Wailed I «sa<. u,i.h dau Father Raymond Anna Musolf; also survived by 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 17, at 2 p.m., at- the Gorslines Funeral Home, Williamston. Interment In South Lyon C------- - olt will lie in n state 0* tH* funeral. • aggregate par v< —earned on or befoi d without premium II lures showed craters and rocks thereafter. as small ias three feet across. Notice of redemption shall be published;_ not less than 30 days prior to the date! FIRST OF 12 fixed for redemption, at least once in a! . newspaper or publication circutated In' Televised a Quarter of 3 mil-the City of Detroit, Michigan, which car-i;„ a ;iiu ries as a part of Its regular service,!“On miles tO earth, the pictures S“or.*.o"'cred‘?.i; r'^derp"lriha']?"n1i!'*^f'-e the first nf 12 equatorial I for I Sites to be photographed by Lu-nar Orbiter 3 during the coming sms. Both principal and Interest v e payable at such bank or trust com-any which qualifies as a paying agent nder Fedpral or. Michigan law and hich shall be designated by the original ______ of the bonds, who may also Ignat* a similarly qualified co-paying lie corporations on Murphy Drain Special Assessment Roll No. 1 made to defray the cost of locating, establishing and constructing the said drain. The assessments are against the County of Oakland on account of drainage of Oakland County highways and against the City of Pontiac and Township of Bloomfield. The ai ■ ■ - . - -- week. The spacecraft actually photographed four sites during the day but these films will not be released until later in the week. The sites to be covered \_______ chosen from pictures made by previous orbiters as the most likely landing areas. Two more lunar orbiters are to launched this year. One of the prints released; Wednesday showed a string of| ...___________________craters in the shape of a giahL (I?oi7iy withfrr S Another pictured a‘ h the b Issued provides credit of the said Drainage District is pledged to the prompt payment oOthe principal of' and interest on said l»nds. By resolution adopted by the affirnlative vote of two-’thlrds of the membprs elect of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Oakland, and pursuant to said Chapter “ ■ - ■ - - of th* Public Acts ot s^ay of rocks apparently Thei^hi'own out of a large crater by the impact of a meteorite. Most of them were of monotonous similarity, however, picturing precisely the kind of level landing site experts are seeking. Rose, Mrs. Dwaihe Davey,- Mrs. Donald McCracken and Salvatore Palopoll; also survived by 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the , the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 17, at 11 a.m, at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope SCHAIBLE, MARILYN, February 15, 1967; 67 Pontiac Street, Ox- Schaible; dear mother of Sally ' Ann, Andrew, and James A. Schalble Jr.; dear sister of Richard Montague. Recitation Of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at Bossardef Funeral, Home, Oxford. Funeral service wtU.,be held Saturday February 18, aTlI a.m. '■ Joseph Catholic Church, WHARFF, KYLE VANCE; February 14, 1967 ; 991 Argyle Street; age 55; beloved husband of Katherine uneral home. (Suggested v 1956, f the County of Oakland No bid for lass th'an all of th* _______ ' at lass than th* par value of th* snds will b* accepted. For th* purpose of awarding I* Interest cost of each bli by determining, at clflr- rates specified therein, value of *11 Ini ' from April 1, maturities and premium. SucI deducting lucn bonds Win oe e< sr whose bid on th* produces the lowest I Drainage District on I or cashier's check In the Alaska Fire Hits Restored Saloon of Gold Rush FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) The Palace Saloon and Cafe, a relic of gold rush ,days which had been restored for the Alas-vn'Wn an incorporated’bank 67 Centennial Opening in isSrllr^f tTorln'aw'Bo't'il^l’^y- been destroyed by irphy Drain must accompany!fire. "of'th^wSdw? to'b2‘^rie?teS| Firemen prevented the fla '^fh*7!ldder'^l^^^to'toK 7p' Spreading Wednesday to, r the bonds. No Interest shall I Other buildings on the exposition on the good faith checks and the unsuccessful bidders willlSHc. Bturned to each bidder's; Thg saloon and cafe Were in a building erected during the early days of Fairbanks and contained a bar flown here last fall from Flat, Alaska. Before it was at Flat, the bar had been at Ida-tarod, site of the gold rush of 1908. The cause of the fire was not determined. The temperature was 25 below. y registered mail. unqualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean 8i Cudlip (Claude H. Stevens, of Counsel), attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving th* legality ot the bonds. The cost of said legal opinion and of the printing of th* bonds will be paid by the Drainage District. Bonds wilt -be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois or New York, New York. Th* right 1s reserved to reject any or State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman of Drainage Board NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW , City of Pontiac, Michigan Year 1967 To all property owners and taxpayers; City of Pontiac, Michigan: You are hereby notified that the Board of Review of the City of Pontiac will meet at th* office of the City Assessor, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive East on Tuesday, the 7th. day of March;—1967 at 9 o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard Time. At said time and place the City Assessor shall submit to the Board of Review the General Assessment Tax Roll ot the City of Pontiac for year 1967. The Boar- ‘ valuation thereof should be changed, end the said Board of Review ■■■■" ■'■ decide th* d their decision shalL-,. i: February 14, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk February 16, 23 and March 2, 1967 COUNTY OF OAKLAND TOWNSHIP OF ORION NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR OBJECTIONS TO APPORTIONMENTS OF COST OF BALLARD DRAIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-that thi cost ot the Ballard Drain; to be located In the Township of Orion, Has tatlveiy apportioned as follows, Township of Orion .......... 83.87771% State of Michigan, on account of drainage of state highways 0.0(XIOO% County of Oakland, on account of drainage ot county highways 16.12229% TOTAL ....... NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that th* Drainage Board for the Qallard Drain, will meet at 7s00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on Thursday, the 9th day of March, 1967, af the Orion Township Hall, 571 South Lapeer Road, La------ Oakland County, Michigan, for pose of hearing any obpectlons t said apportionments. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, the plans, specifications, and esti nt mf nf taid Ballsrd Drain, and, _ of the are* to bewVed ______ ... on file in the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Th* said estimated cost is $63,000, but th* apportionment percentages as finally established by this Drainage Board shall apply to F ‘ ' said drain when finally NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at • j any public corRioration d hearing any F assesiqd, or ar I be anfltled to b Drainage Board for th* Ballard Drain. Dated; February 18, 1967 DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman of said Dratoag* Board February 16 and 23, 1967 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION The deodline Ipr . The Pontiac Press Death Notices survived by 11 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 17, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Graveside service at 2 p.m. at Pine Grove Cemetery. Mr. Allen will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) BARKER, ROBERT LEO, February 15, 1967; 93 N. Shirley; age 14; beloved son of Clarence and Mar-lorie Barker; dear brother df Mrs. Edith Smith, Barbara and Kathy Barker. Funeral service will be held' Friday, February 17 at II ■ Sparks-Griffin Funeral 1 visiting hours 3 to 5 and beloved grandson of Mr. a Allen Beniamin, Mr. ana ™us. Wilbert Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Arvie Cox; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Lydia Horton; dear brother of Arvie, Judy, Patricia, June and Ann Marie Beniamin. Funeral service will be held Saturday,. February 18 at 1 p.m.'at First Baptist Church, Walled Lake, "rapentlne offi-in Oakland il Gardens. Allen will It stale at the RIchardson-BIrd >ral ---------- ------- ■ ' elating. Interment Funeral Home, Walled Lake. BEUCLER, JAMES A., February 14, 1967; Melbourne Beach (formerly of Clarkston); Melbourne Beach, Florida ______^^rly of Clarkston);, ag *' beloved husband of Elolse Cler; dear father of Drexel cler. Funeral service will b< Friday, “ --------- ” ' ' at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral riuuic .Clarkston. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Beucler will lie In state at the funeral EVERETT, ANNA W., February 14, 1967-; 79 Union Street; agd 79; dear mother of Charles and George Howit: also survived by eight grandchildren and eight ■ great-grandchildren. Funeral service,,will be held Saturdby, February 18 at 2 p.m. at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs, Everett will lie ................ 'uneral home. . HALLIDAY, ADELAIDE, ________________, 15, 1967; 1752 Haynes Street, Blr- —'—■--------* 83; dear sister of Tillotsort; dear .... ____ .... Robin Tlllotson. 'uneral service will be held ,Sat-rday, February 18, at 1:30 p.m. .t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Cremation at White Chapel Ceme-- "rs. Halllday will lie in ■"- -----------------' (Sug- tery. Mr state at gested ' 7 to 1 ..alllday «... e funeral horn ling hburs 3 ti IN LOVING MEMORY OF I ard C. Ball, «vho passed i Feg. 16, 1IU6. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every daV Remembrance keeps him near. ithy, Denny. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ' precious father and grandfa ______g, branch of Detroit's — known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve th* Pontiac Community. AND harassment. We have helped ana sevea inou-sands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime (BONDED AND LICENSED) Information call, 333-3053. j BOX REPLIES ! I At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at The, I Press Office in the fol|| ('lowing boxes; . I j 10, 20, 22, 28, 31, 32, ! 49, 55, 56, 61, 62, 63, 66, I 67, 73, 96, 105 | Foneral Pfaactars 4 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for'SO years 79 Oakland Ave,_____FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME / "Thoughful Service" FE Voorhees-Siple Ceimt«r|f L«h 2 - SPACE (lEMETERY LOTS, White Chapel Cemetery, refornw-tlon gardens, FE 5-7405._______ Choice white chapel, 4 for $250 ea„ 2 for $300 ea. 626-4088. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE ^5I22 before 5 p.m., or if no ans«ver, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. dainty maid SUPPLIES GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "House of Wigs" for I person or more. FE 8-6216.________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 17, 1967, I will not be respon-stole for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Thomas Taylor, 1103 Orchid St„ Pontiac, Michigan. _________________ - OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Inciudes Spaghetti Dinner or “-t Dog-------' ------ _ ildrens Groups c. __ ... reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 16, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any ON AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. 15, 1967 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Kenneth E. MePeek, 3490 Airport Rd., Drayton Plaids, Mich. ______________________ STAR LIGHT WEDDING INVITA-tions, napkins, matches, thank you notes, wedding accessories. Joe C^zmadia Studio, FE 2-7953, FE WIG STYLING, CLEAN, CUT AND dyed. FE 5-2953.____________________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime.________ Lost and Found 5 FOUND; OLD FEMALE BEAGLE, Identity - FE 5-9290._______________ d. FE 8-6876.____________ LOST: BIRMINGHAM - BLOOM-dog, male, black and tan, answers to Kaiser, E. Lansing I.D. tag. If found please call 332-4393, Bloomfield Twp. Reward. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD. HALF COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674- ■ DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" . Pet f 334-5321. IvTHE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS-:;; LAW PROHIBITS, WITH S: CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, I;:; I'X DISCRIMINATION BE-I-:-: CAUSE OF sex. since :;::soME occupations are -;;: CONSIDERED MORE AT- ERS. SUCH listings are ; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ' CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH ) DIMENSIONAL PROi=ILER. V 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 Due to expansion, 3 men lor full- I well DRESSED MEN TO DE liver advertising material. $15 pc ------Car necessary. 363-9529. I WELL DRESSED 6 ..._.l TO DE- ____ ____________g material, $15 per evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. 20-25 Our business with a good tut wants you. Providing you ha 1. A sincere Interest In people 2. High personal integrity 3. Leadership ability 4. Enthusiasm for a challenging |o You must have completed h $435 FEE fAlD FINANCE TRAINEE 21-28 No Ex(>. Necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-49 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN . 1880 S. Woodwa_____________ $7,200 iP PAID College Grads, Age 21-30 No Exp. Necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 I and employed, $200 mo. ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER manager. Apply in person to Mr. Wally Sudia, John Mc-Aullffe Ford, 630 Oakland Avenue., Pontiac.____________ - '’"CARPENrtRS ■' ResideatlaT custom vMrk— G union Journeymen need aooiv Steady enipteyinent. BM70! CAPABLE OF OPERATING LATHE enc* h*lp£to*e(c»ttenl*»porh!nity for right man. MeTe-O-TronIc Instruments Corp. 215 Branch St., COST ACCOUNTANT Attractive opportunity to vise costing function for state firm, f -a-'-'-offices. Age Contact Mr. administrative DRAFTSMAN, INDUSTRIAL FUR-nace manufacturer; work in n. freshing atmosphen from Northland na or write Judsr-en Co. 2195 „ ford. 685-1591. I near 1-96. Call DRIVER SALESMAN For established route, experienced preferred, but will to Pontiac Laundry, ^fe'ili: DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN. Plumbing and heatlna Wholesale. FE 2-0186. DELIVERY HELP WANTED, TO work evenings ^and wMkends^^t DIE REPAIRMAN SMALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BE / TO DO OWN MACHINING. PONTIAC AREA « DIE AAAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In modern stamping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp., Maple. Troy, Michigan, Alert young men We need six young men 18-26 to complete our staff In Ponflac office. Must be neat appearing and converse Intelligently. ' Salary ot FILTRONIC INDUSTRY Filter Queen Sales and Service 673-3458 BARTEND E R EXPERIENCED. Nights only, no Sundays or Holidays, paid vacations. Apply in BRKiK LAYERS WANTED, LQTS ot work. Call 628-1565. BANK PERSONNEL Immediate., openings, experienced Insttllinent loan adjusters. Apply In person. Birmingham-r------ Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., N I N G WORK AVAILABLE, ried, employedt over 27. t200 0. Ca(l 625"27S0 3 EXPERIENCED Apply in person or DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wages, Overtime Plus these fringe benefits Insurance; Blue Cross; liberal va-ce^on; profit sharing and advance- Aerospace Work McGregor mfg. corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy ____________Ml 4-3540_________ EXPERIENCED A6AN FOR LIQUOR store, full time. 682-7229. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER ator. Steady work with benefits. Bail Manufacturing Co. OR 3-2853. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS FOR Ford products. Fringe benefits, apply to Mr. Ed Tdllenger. Beattie Ford, on Dixie in W.^terford. FOREMAN, SMALL SHOP, GOO mechanic, tool, die, fixture expe ence essential. Exc. growth c portunity. Phone 887-4079. FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS Day and night shltts, 68 hr. wc fringe benefits. WELDMATION, INC. .Orchard Lake at Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Mechanically Inclined. Local references. Full or part time. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple.__ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST be exaerlenced in lubrication and repairs, day and afternoon ' -ef., top pay, full or lunoco. Telegraph at shifts, I Maple Rd. GRILL COOKS e.*Ap*ply^li GUARDS Full and part time, HOW COME YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE WITH METRO-*»OLITAN LIFE. _________ opportunit.,,.......... intelligently ambitious, call: f Grosser Metropolitan Life I INSTANT MONEY and semiskilled factory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, etc. Come in and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Service 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford ________PAID DAILY Janitorial Supplies and Sanitary Chemicals ---- ------...... honestly rany fine e don't V tabllshed accounts. our growth. ;tor, but sine LAND SURVEYOR, REGISTERED, wanted to share In management. Excellent opportunity, for right man. Contact George Prine, Arthur W. Gillespie Assoc., Inc. 859 For- est, Birmingham, 644-6660.________ LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR. RE-celving, shipping, stock control. Bet. 26-35 preferred. Must be williniB to work. Small subsidiary plant of Htlp Wawtwl Mala end Tetegra^. Watt P MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA- -----— mechanics,, and must b* over 25 h pay. St I Long I I but not necessary because m will train you. Gwaraqtead salary plus commission. Apply in person from ID a.m. to 5 p.m. See Mr. Porter. 465 Etizabeth Lake Road, across from the ISUMER finance -....—J men. Exc. firture, school graduate, must be C'g sdrate . 334-9954. necessary, must ba will-trelocate. Salary commen-' ability and exp. Call SOUTHFIELD ROY BROTHERS STANDARD - 205 N. Telegraph, 2 openings full time only. Days, paid vacation, over- REAL ESTATE SALES REP- le benefits, no Sun. TOOL MAKERS MACHINE BUILDERS Tired of every day normal routine? Try our unique type of work that will challertge your ingenuity. None seasonal, over time, fringe benefits. We need bench hand, lourney-men, bench helper. 3 yrs. exp. 15 Mile Coolidge area. JERED INDUSTPJES, INC. 647-1200 1299 AXTELL, TROY An Equal Opportunity Employer. STOCK ANb DELIVERY CL’ERK, over 18. Available days and/or nights. Apply Perry Pharmocy, 689 E. Blvd., Ponttab« An eoual oo- SALESMEN ipldyer. waIiteI IF YOU LUMBER ■■ Experienced yardman, scaler and hl-lo operator. Steady year around e your chance. We the office supply e ration. Call 335-9261. STEADY, RELIABLE ATTENDANT, over 18, for coin operated car wash. Ponttac area. Call 333-7931. TRUCK*DR1VERS AGES 21-40 per hour after short training. For Interview and application write ALL-STATES SEMI DIV., 1255 CORWIN AVE., HAMILTON, OHIO 45015. Phone 513-895-8727. __ work. Appointments arrange tog habits. Ideal for right nr Interested, call 338-0329 for WE NEED ~ AT ONCE Experienced Body Man to complete our work staff In our bump shop! GM Experience is Preferred! Haupt Pontiac ______Clarkston, N. Main St._ WANTED"’: REPRESENTATIVE 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1130 Wide Track Dr. West. YOUNG MAN 18-28 YEARS International Corp., will employ curement and management dept. No experience necessary, no typ- 20 LADIES to handle new program for the Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-S565 for personal interview. $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, tYpis*: $350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries Typing 55-60, shorthand 80, fee paid Mrs. PI land. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL! 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 $375-)$500 SECRETARIES Good Skills, Exp. Necessary No Age Limit 1080 W. Huron__________334-4971 $42S - $S00 BOOKKEEPER General ledger to full charge. AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 young p,ele our staff In Must be 18-26 a graduate. Salary o d High School $112.50 per wk. 338-0359 9 a.m. r“ALSO’”WAlTR ESS.~AP-terson, Avon Bar. 3982 Au- BEAUTICIAN TO TAKE OVER large clientel, salary. Larrys Beau-ty Salon. FE 5-5354. _______ n, Birmingham. MECHANICS FOL __________________ equlpmoh* shop and field serv, Ice repair. Good ,pay and oppon tunity with young 'aggresslye de6l-er. Must be experienced In all phases of repair. Phone Pontiac ...... Eves. 338-9864. MAN 30 t graduate, ilntenance c ,ear a ro u ' ie park. FE YEARS, HIGH some experience ’ building. Wanted d work In mobile MOTEL DESK CLERK, J • days a week, t liable. 338-4061. MAN TO WORK, Apply Hollerback Auto"Parts, 2 Baldwin, call 338-4054._________ MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe benefits, txc. future for right peopn. Apply SEA-Ray boats, 92S N. La- peer Rd„ Oxford._________ . MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drlvo-ln. 2490 Dixie Ted's Baker Pontiac Mall I I bakery willing to perlence. S^day week, no Sun. or holiday work, hospitalization, life^ Insurance and sick pay benefits. Day shift. Apoly In person. TED'S PONTIAC M^L_ BABY SlffER FOR 2 SMALL .-J:30.®*$25 ....... 3420 between 5:30-6:30 3. 5 I Call 332- s. 674-3237 after 6. IMp Wanted Female COMPTOMETER OPERATOR FOR temporary work comppWng tnrv utMff axperieMiM. Moori dLERK TYPIST I SALARY S4251-t490l I School graduate, some tx-ence in general office'work. CLERK typist Full time position In tho City Clerks Office of the City of Birmingham. Applicant must have had public contact experience and be able to type 40 WPM. Hours 8 to 5 p.m. Mon., thru FrI. Salary range $4,176 to $5,004. Apply 9 a.m. to noon, personnel office. Municipal Bldg., 151 Martin St., Birmingham. CLERK FOR TOY DEPARTMENT. FULL TIME. EXC. SALARY. PAID VACATION. DAY WORK. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS, MAPLE AND LAHSER RD., BIRMINGHAM. CLEANING WOMAN, MONDAYS, must be thorough, own transp. preferred. Ml 6-6437._________________ odw8rd***^ir- ^LERK TYPIST I CAR BILLER toip experience only. Good and working conditions^ i;all COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, NIGHT > Highland Rd. Apply I DRUGSTORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced, stor* closes 7 p.m. Ml 4-6340. DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tionist, Pontiac area, must be neat and personable. Apply in own hand stating qualifications to Pontiac EXPERIENCED COOK. NICE'S Fine Foods, 2630 E. Highland Rd., 887-4950._______;________ EXPERIENCED MEDtCAL RECEP-tion,lst nf - '' ■ Send exp( Box^yi.*________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply to person DeLisa's Res-tourart,^ 6980 N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE beauty operator. Good working conditions. OL 1-1314 or OL t-1672. EXPERIENCED 1 Snelling and Snall- BABY SITT’6RI4 DAYS A WEEK ___ FE 4-8830______ BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m., 65c per hr„ 3 or 4 days a week, Drayton Plains area. 673-8496._______________________ EXPERIENCED IN SECRETARIAL, recepfionist„»and_llght bookkeeping tor a posmon~n an Interesting field. Apply In ite'fldn Mon.-Fri. and Airport Rd.____ Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper for real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. FULL TIME EXPERIENCED night cook. No Sundays or HoH* days, paid vacations. Apply in person — Town & Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph..________ =ULL TIME ‘b o 6 K K E E P E R, FULL TIME, QUICK, MATURE ply General Lock, 244 V ------ 9 and IQ a.i GE BOOKKEI KEY PUNCHERS TYPISTS SECRETARIES ill 646-8629, 9 GENERAL OFFICE Alert lady for typing and general office to a busy company. Steady 40 hour week. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9-10 Reply Pontiac Press Box 62. HOUSEKEEPER, AGE 30 TO I m-age children. JO I HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN. MORE for home than wages. FE 5-3216. HOUSEKEEPER. EM 3-4121 FOR 2 noon 642-7363 - YEAR-OLD CO. LADY TO WORK EVENINGS / DAY WORK, TUES- LPN'S, FULL AND PART TIME, ell shifts. Extended care facility. Call Mrs. Beeman, 338-7144.______• LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necessary. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. '___________ MEDICAL SECRETARY. MUST BE sharp. Experienced with insurance forms. $300. Call Marge Parker. 334-247). Snelling and Snelling. MATURE WOMAN, BABY’SITTER MIDDLEAGE WOMAN FO . baby sitting, light housework, p _ fer live in, or own transp. 338- Hospltal. 651-9381. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training prograi cfndltions, Experienced ar OLDER WOMAN TO HELP \VlTH 2 ' school age children and housework. OL 1-6721 or FE 4-0575. CLEANING AND IRONING, WEO. and Fri., own transportation, ref. required. 335-2213. PERMANENT YBAR-AROUNP f Telephone, typing ic Press Box. No. 3. w A N , T FAST R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS W A N T f . J A D S 3^2 8 1 8 1 THE POyTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 OMAN FOR pres^ng. exp< time. A^ly expcrlenc* prefprrad. Full )ry Cletncn. o I ^ Wand! fnwto Jt Htip ^ WOMEN FOR KITCHEf^ HELP.; Retail -Management • Are you looking for o ^^^itress wanted, qood challenging position m ^ I'wS w'^Slrwl?---- retailing? waitress Wanted, full, time cmpipymcnt. Apply In ptnon only, • Con you supervise and | Franks' R»$l«Ur«nt, Kmro Hirber. merchandise o reody-to- WAITRESSES wear childrens-weor or other soft-line deportment? • We have a career oppor- tunity in 0 high-volume department in our newly expanding store. • Salary pliis incentive - excellent employe benefits. I Wanted M. or P. t Work Wanted Male 11 IWanted Real Eetote BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 123-VEAR-OLO MALE ORGANIST. voca(W wants work wiHt vumo I rock araup. FE 2-«n7. FOR SILK AND WOOL RH Nag. with posilivt factors --------------'----" " A. B. i AB nag. ”*l8iCHiGAN COMMUNITY latl lobs, c i racraatlon ilty, rt?-SI37 CASH UNO Cc|t«S«?I-HOM« oft EQUITIES IM WRIGHT OltIRnB Ave. FE i-l 36 Apartmente, Unfornlihed 3l|Sirie Henses Nlghl shift only. No phona calls please. Apply In person. Btg »<«' Restaurant. M S. Telegraph WANTED-EXPERiENCEO. ROUGH and finish carpenters, steady employment. Call Walter Chapoton, Big Bear Const. FE S-7S33. Waitresses and meals Curb waitresses I uniforms and meals furnished, top ------ and tips, vacations and paid .. ... ... ,j ^ppiy In TED'S ENJOY DRIVING Ye have a motor route opening in the Southfield-Farmington area. Mileoge plus commission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS APPLIANCE SALESAAAN AVAIL-able but working at present, 5 yrs. syhoMiler IS yrs. retail. M7-43SS Sat, wgtits or Sun, only. basemen*' ” 1375. w-a _____... .RECREATION flnished. Interior carpentry, - Reas. S73- CABINETS __________FE 2-SWS_________ EXPERT SNOW REMOVAL DRIVE Work Wanted Female 12 I IRONINGS IN MY HOME. ! day service. Reas. OR 3-1031. i IRONINGS IN MY HOME, EXPER - - Icinity I—--------------- OR 3-35 a S.nd cor,»teU to wo.o».,o I CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT • ieno compiere resume tu nights, no Sunday Personnel Manager or ........ GENERAL WIOTORS EXEC- u TIV E transferring FROM FLINT NEEDS A 1 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT AT YORK REALTY, 474«43. J. C. Hayden Realtor ^-d so!? *^*'"'** bought ImmodioM closing. REALTY, tH4SJS.________ MR. LANDLORD HAS BUYI FOR MOST ANY KIND OF ... COME, BUSINESS PROPERTY OR ACREAGE. IMPROVED NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE WITH $2X100 DOWN NEEDS A HOME IN THE PONTIAC AREA. CALL BUYERS AGENT ANYTIME AT 474- VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, , . ” , i»5 orcnsri opply in person doily waitres1“ between 9;30 o.m. and . ...... 9:00 p.m. Montgomery ' Ward PONTIAC MALL 6Ns and, LPNs, regular or part tlm4, midnight shift, sale— open. 334-1528, between 7 and Rns, full or part time - to 7, charge nurse — 3 to ER — 12 noon to >. Weekend a Shift differential. Mrs. Indlsh, Av ---rr Hospital, 451-7381. WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS . . _____ - MEN AND WOMEN. A BUSINESS „„„„„ WeTTsland,| trrelT.iUT & 6^ S(*r rwl; p'aTira^" !riTo8?Xi . RENTALS WANTED 1, 338-8020. . I S 30. ___________________^_______! work. Call 6?3-W40.______________| Furnished or unfurnished. Clarks- TRAIN, good'and SHORT ORDER COOK.^vvoMAN WANTS BABY SITTING,! ton-Waterford-Pontiac area. Quail; Apply In person, WO ____________EM 3-9121. ________, day or night. 332-3519. St. 8 a.fh. Inn. 3441 Elliabeth L SPARE TIME TODAY? T YPISTS-SECR ETARIES-STE NOS EXP., BOOKKEEPERS. Call MANPOWER FE 2 8386 STENOf TYPISTS Immediate temporary assignments are now available near your home take shortt... .hTgRli; KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 125 N. Saginaw 3: Equal Opportunity Employ ,pany benefits. Ap^y General Li Inc., 244 W. Sheffletd St.. 9-10 i Typist, sharp gal for wt 334-2471. Snelling ar TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES Has openings for 4. 2 Full time, 2 part time. $45—1100 a wk. Commission. Free training. No Investment. For Interview, phone 852-4300, or write Tupperware, 3329 AUburn Rd. Auburn Hts.____ Wanted, girl or woman to do housework, live In. EAA 3-0684. waitress: BOB'S RESTAU RANT. WANT PART TIME WORK? We hove openings in soles for women who would like to work port time either day or evening schedules. Apply doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m., AT PERSONNEL office. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TELLER TRAINEES Bviiding Service-SeppHes 13 meet the foMowing require-1-^---^------------ L HOME REPAIR, NO JOB TOO __________calls, time consum- credit checks. Complete prop-vein annoying Ing credi. _____ _____, erty management service able. Cell for details now! ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegi ' FE 3-7848 EVES. 333-7302 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Bininest Service SHORT f? Hus-j SHORT WORK HOURS -pay checks. Need mon bands end wives, becom full time Independent dl Name your goal. I'll snsw yuu how to reach it. For appointment FOR YOUR EQUITY, ............. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-PLASTERING, REASON-! TPR'„P'« OR EVENINGS !s, ell work guaranteed.' ' 49SaleHo«ses HIITER Clarkston. OA %»13. 441 REAL ESTATE ELIZABETH LAKE RO. — Across from Crescent LMa ---- - ------- li/s -bedroom HOUSE. SMALL BABY welcewe. Drayton area. OR 3-5344. -BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, AUTO, gas heat suppllad, husband, wife ^After S p.m. OR 3-<1455 FE 4-4234 144 PROSPECT *■■■■ 5-room-and-to sattle as- BUILD — 3 badroom ranchart. oak floors. Vanity in bb»h. Full basament. Gas haat. $11,350 on your lot. To see the model call k t. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Elliabeth Lake "■* I p.m.— HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, tri-level finished family robmi lVi car garage $13,750 ' painting KENNETH 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FULL basemant, garage, and ell he-»! Newly decorated, $125 per n with- WOO dep. Inspect end epi 351 N. Squirrel Rd, Aubui Heights on Sat. Feb. 18 from 1 . ........- ------- , $15,200 plus lo?. iTH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor!3 bedroom brick tri-level, 1W baths, - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.j 2 car oarage, loads at closet and $7950 J. C. HAYDEN Reoltor 10 money down j YOUKG-BILT HOMES ' REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT »---- Young, 334-3m0 6 W. Huron ■ " 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. ( HALL BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF, gas heat. In Utica, $175 mo., sec. dep., rtf. FE 2-2484 or 3964475, Royal Oak, mornings. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 1 BEDROOM. Clean. Modern. Deposit required. -----------UL 2-2342. WE HAVE FIVE 2 AND 3 BED- ’■ DEBT AID, INC., 710 R Salesman I HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT Lot YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN netlonel Coro., will e en to train In personni 1 p.m. 3JM218. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 BANK TELLERS EXPERIENCED Full time, immediate openings, ex-' cellent opportunity with one ot Michigan's fastest growing banks. Apply in person. Bifmingham-. Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Meple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Jo- The exponsion of our Pontiac Store increases dur need f 0 r professional salesmen. We hcve a career position with excel lent earnings in the fol-lowing departments:*^ VACUUMS -SEWING MACHINES FURNITURE Many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. I TIT 1 i1 t quired. FE 2-0242, ask for Aaron. 16-Aj We need tne [Rent take CeWagei 41 followinc^ properties moSi ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? nd the next 5 minutes ot yi time as this may be the a... wer to your problems. Full finished basement, attached gtrage, elegant living room, formal dining room, both carpeted. Many more features, very easy to buy as the equity In your present 90 ft. commercial fr Ing up to Loon Lake. I offer turned down. LAND CDNTRACT -on this brand new 3 bi Brick and alum, ex Ml RENT COTTAGE ON LAKE TO dren, no pets. 874-1620._____ Rent Rooms 42 buy phone and call to YORK B. HALL REALTY IRWIN r’443m^ Tired af a Large Home? bring 3-bedrm. ranch, 1 A VERY NICE, CAPE 0>D le 473-5457, 482-7501. itly high- 4-bedrm. ranch, basement. $50,000 2 SLEEPING-gODMS, MEN, NO gilford REA^Y Bradley, range drinking. S4nd Information to Pon- VIp-.^"onwer,_ or J_^,l_a^es. Dep. " Sylvan Ct. t ' Hod's TV. Reoms With Board_______ 43 BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE Uf home fo*’ PusnnU Asn I 39 Orion. < CASS LAKE WOODS SUBDIVISION SUnUB ~ iquiPMINT i Ahmin^m i^. Items J Dressmajdng, Toiloring I Plastering Service ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH 2 ROOMS ---------- . Auctlonland OR 4-3547 arms welcome. FE 5-1705. ■(^triFOR 'FURNITURE AND AP-,3 ROOMS, WOMAN ONLYJJT , Xs'FE'a-leoL Mllha’aI*‘arey,«ymSl'338%. I CASH FOR GOOb CLEAN USED _iBEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT NI meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. _ IHOME COOKED meals, LAUN-I |. dry, men, night shift. 332-5420. ''•;men only, near mall, lunch- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6-room ranch, full basement with recreation and bar, oak floors, plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, 2-car attached garage, 2 large shaded corner Idts. Wilt try 82,000 down, 8150 per mo. on land contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 79* uy. Walton 338-*" __Multiple Listing Service. , MY 3-1871. . $35 4 w“l‘'l Room, board a Llcensad-,-Exc. -------- Ilgent supervision. Reas. __________ “-1. Roach. FE 5-7034. ROOMS AND BATH, 'N OX-:ROOM ~ AND BOARD, HOME “ Crestbreok sr dealer. FE 4-3177._ ^r^actjmi Jrnwlng IWanted Misceiianeous 30 2 rooms and bath R TOOLS WANTED, A 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-; ' ^ Rent OHica Space G ASPHALT PAVING. J4M AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist 2528 EA'IPag 1“al?erd°. ’’*’’^4-0184 Eavettroughing Rental Equipment BOYER ELECTRIC 2-4336*"*'*' commercial WALLPAPER STEAMERS ------lANER-POWER SAWS ___________FE^4-4J05 Roofer COPPER, 35x AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generator 75c ea. 'C. Dixson, OR 3-5849. OiAMONDS WANTED JEWELRY. ESTATES NEW OFFICE SUITES near 1-75 ready 471MODEL OPENj DAILY 1-6 I ROOMS AND I ?r to“3Mo" s irk- to Crescent L priced at only 815,498 plus . Drive out M59 KINZLER for family pleasure. Country ' air for the kids and swir............... beach nearby. 7 tastefully decorated rooms and covered rear patio. Good carpeting end draperies. Gas heat. New 2-cer garage. Lot, 235 x-288' — nice shade, evergreens and fruit trees. 816,988, about 81,500 north side 3-bedroom, full, basamwt, 1 Only t1,m d4wn coptraet. TqM REAGAN REAL ESTATE FLATTLEY REALTY Commarca Rd. Call 363-4981 NEW CAPE COD NEW 1967 MODEL HOME AT 4201 WILLIIAMS LAKE'RD. COHO' Watt of Airi^rt Rd.) MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will mova you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" tamt at •HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Madels visit our models at Huntoon .....'v‘mT ly and Sunday, 2 lo ___ Wastrldpa of Water'd North on Dlxlrf (U.S. 10) Our Lady of Lakes Church, en Sunday, 2 to 6. ipen daily Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 ROCHESTER-SUBURBAN. LOVELY "— •’ om. Large kitchen. Gas heat. $13,988. Nix Real Estate. WE TRADE. RHODES LAKE FRONT, 3 in first class condition on Lake Orion. $38,880, ferms land contract. AKE PRIVILEGES, 4 bedrooms, basement and garage, wooded cor-"""o* o' Pontiac. 813,580, Gl zero down. BUILDING SITES .8 ACRES on M-1S, 18500, terms. 3 ACRES, Chiirchlll Rd„ 8350tL terms 120X120' PONTIAC ST., Orion, $800, terms. 75x291' ON JOSLYN In Orion, $2508, 100x291'' ON BEACH 8T., Orion, $3495, terms. INDIANWOOD SHORES, Orion Twp. Large sites at various prices. One to fit your pocketbook. Be all set to^^boM ^this Spring^ Call^ us albert'j. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2384 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUNBEAMS DANCE REALTOR, MLS, DELINQUENT MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERV-VICE. - 4900 W. HURON - OR 4-0358, EVE'S. - 482-0435. TRADE-IN ACCEPTED I confidential. Write Pontiac come, t ICE FILES, DESKS, MA; 4 ROOMS AND B chines, drafting equipment, etc.; FE A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - OR 3-9767. ____ _ ____, WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL- PE 4-6040, H GIROUX ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. Sond-Grovei-Dirt Brick & Black Service Snow Plowing , ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-llams. No drinking; dep. FE 4-4433. Wanted to Rent 2-BEDROOM, HOUSE OR APART-* for couple with »m*ll rhiw ■nlshedv FE 5-9690. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENt'cARL L./BILLS SR., NEW AND work, fireplaces soeclQlty. 335-4470 pid floor sanding. FE 2-5789. M QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE- R. G.___________ . _____ neers, basementsMIreplece, 1-year sanding and finishing, FE 5-0592. Ice. FE S7455. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. *’'“ dep. Inquire at Hollerbaeks Parts, 373 Baldwin Ave. , FLOOR LAYING SNOWPLOWINGaAND TOW SERV- COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD DEJ_____________________________ Clean, respectable home. 42S-4282. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME. GOOD; share bath, couple or “■ ref. Near McConnell School area, children. MY 32779.__________ FE 5-9592. DOWNTOWN, 2 - ROOM SHARE range, carpeting and drap lake privileges. $12,900, 10 per _ iown or may trade for larger JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packers Store 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac story masonry bldg., $ I each , floor, freight I. Ideal for all retell or wan e purposes. Contact Bruce Ar oerAonally for further Informa-Annett Inc., Realiors, 3$ E. It. 33841444. LARGE STORAGE GARAGE — small-Office. 334-0034. Buiiding Modernization Fioor Tiiing T— c.I RENTED HOUSE SOLD, WANT 2 ~ bath apartment. $22 Mr week, eluded. Rochester Treejflmmm , or 3 bed/Mm house In PontlacJ required, no children, MY^ P-" DIE SHOP _________ machinery In-' ree. OL 1-0033 or OL 1-0441 GARAGES, 20W, $875. WE " 'Z'r'k F?« CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- —-Tri^raw a chljc" noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. DALBY & SONS ___________________ Perry, FE 2-4090. STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL VVANTED TO RENT GARAGE __e. Cement wo......... ...... Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. Oft 35419. 27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7033. ____ 0 remodtiing 1 LaPratt Construction Co. CARPENTRY AND REMODELTnG OL 1-8255 C6mPLETE REMODELING SERV- COMPLETE REMODELING Quality rnfft'^nce 1945 Now Is the best- time to plan or Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile hemes. Walters Heating. 402-7222. INSTALL HEATING B8'! mo. Jea... 673S997. Truck Rental c. carpentry w^. FE 4-6162. Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Rees. ^-0648. Please call after 5 p.m.____ IarPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, Sarp^Iktry, new and repair. Free estimates. 335-9981.____ Interior finish, kitchens, TEt'l*^. 40 years experience ' ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, Galbottlumber'^'ITrucks to Rent; s service, wood or aluminum, w-jon Pickups 1'4-Ton Stake Iding and Hardware supplies, TRUCKS - TRACTORS ahlend_____ FE ,4-4595 AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD - ... FE 4-14421 ERTIES,’AN‘d'‘lAND'c'o'NTRACf S WARi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1967 Sale Hffi ______^49 Sale Heutee __ 49|Sale Homm______ 49 Sale He«ui__ _ 49 Waterford Val-U-Way IRWIN KAMPSEN ' P„«»ion 'COZY ^ ' “''’S ™0ING TIMf 'I®*!! ’’’• •M.to wove into this 2 bedroom home, Located neer the Pontlec Well. pntJTlAr WATiriNt; FCTATF*; etert thinking ol buying that laker week, full bas«nent, oil heat,| This little J-bedroom home with “wNMAL-WAlMDIi tyiAlt} Fer Sole NUsceHoneeas IDEAL BUILDINO SITE w Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M5») ML! CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 GILES recreation room, gas heal, 1 oarage. Only S»,750. Terms. NORTH SAGINAW INCOME -ZTamily Income ha» been ra redecorated Inside and out. only si,350 DOWN - Ranch In 1964. Entrance closet, dlnlnij ell, storms, cement drive. Balanc — save moneyl Find out from < experienced sales staff what pr range of a home your Income v Space For The Chose sonnel w„l pick you up a your ^ _ I rp-mT-X/QI I O 1 V-/ LJ iO Ia?g^rthan™e^age.*S?xJW'ts^ alM i EiJU o lEIkiFt^S' ANNETT door. $16,000, terms. Waterford Ranch Modern kitchen wli ins, I'/, baths, full b l'/3 car oarage, Expei scaped 75xl6f -yard. Close School, Terms. Indian Village Best Buys Today LOTS 0' ROOM- !G 7-room home In Vlllag cford with basement, oil on land contract. CENTURY OLD- ARE YOU TIRED iOF LOOKING? REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke ____ 332-0156, RESIDENTIAL LOT: 100'X300' LAKE front in Otter Hills. Terms. ' 6 RESIDENTIAL LOTS: In ra suburban area. Excellent bi Ing sites. Only S2,0000 each. HUMPHRIES, Realty ‘‘ Telegraph Rd. FE ! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. AS IS, UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY I 1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ! ! WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Maytag wringer washer, 145; G. LESUE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM YOU BY — NO MANY MONTH OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Li' and contract, large or Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. 2 Elizabeth Lake Road. WANTED TO BUY r l4llhh'ard'>i 2-0228 World Leaded glass lamps or lai Homa Furiilshlngi^^^^ fliase lonop shades. FE 4-9096. Ih 175' frontage. Walk-i), n Oakland Heights Subdh ake and park privllraes. 0 buy at $19,750. Equity — this may--------------- r house hunting] Clarkston. 170 n. lucu mum. need that 4th 1 Priced tor quick sale at K extra bath, a I Terms. ■ Clarkston Real Estate SIZE ELECTRIC I . ....... I 6 choice acres payment. Oakfand tlnlveTsltyr'featoreJ ^jWALtERS LAKE AREA bedroom modern bath and kitch- , am en, separate dining room, den.!'™ o'®' swiium.imm natural fireplace, basement, < fired hot water heat, storm sh( ter, big barn, heated playroor WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE !Bl money saver lit Is good at Wyman' IS _________FE 2- 3 bedroom home. jtached^g Sale Business Property 57 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60^4 % CORNER LOT ] TO 50 e| laLTSni.Teimr'' LAND CONTRACTS !:{ AL PAULY see US befOl li OR 3-3800 OR 3-1708 WARREN STOUT, Realtor DIXIE HIGHWAY. COMAAERCIAL; 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8H ....... *•---■ Open Eves * — CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. , basement, attached Northern Tilick $1,450 DOWN- 37 Acre Estate Pontiac Laka Rec. area ’ frontage on 2 roods. 3-room home, 2-bedroom tei stanchions. Live spring, f WE WILL trade REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. I’ Open Evenings & Sunday 1-, 338-0466 ants will ba glad to know this tr level home has over 1,500 sq. f of living area. It also features large bedrooms, family room, I,' baths, family man price fag to Only $19,900 with $2,000 down, VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, JZealtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 It busy ,682-5800 STRUBLE RENT BEATER breakfast nook, ne: log and dining r ment and 2-car g '. Downstairs -unporch carpeted 1, full ba ga. Price TIMES •wall-to-wall carpeting, M-car at Lotus Lake. Paved drive anc street, close-in location, neai schools and shopping. Only $19, "Buzz" BATEMAN WILLIAMS LAKE Privileges offered with this cute ranch with IVj-car garage, full basement, forced air heat, paved drive, blackfopped Street, fenced yard, close-in and almost Imrhe-diate possession, only $9,600 with this Is for you. It,has an 18' livi room, 13Vj' dining room, 13 kitchen, full basement, with e heat, elec, dryer outlet. I'/i-car ( rage on a 60' well-shaded I Ideal for summer barbecues. C for appointment, * MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-041 Realtor M 3881 Highland (M59) '"LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Just listed, a real clean 3^ , The home is completely maintenance free outside (Aluminum siding), full HUMPHRJES, Realty 83 N. Telegraph Road 2-9236 Eves. AAI 7- ? SALE OF "lease' - 32 Fl^Ml93^°Law office- need LAND, CONTRACTS. SWWLL! Your Credit - ____....----- EASY TERMS______________FE 2-2150 9oUfH BED ANb ^HIFFEROil After 6 p.m., FE 5-9333. irfli.Fi, TV & Radios USED TV ............ 0 EXC. WORK- condltlon, $175. 628-1108. A CHILD'S DESK WITH CHAIR, $15, beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orig. $699, a repo-but like new Now $475. $10 down, $4 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. S. Telegraph ____________ FE 3-70 FE 4-0566 1 TENOR, 1-5 string", I organ — PE S-I8S4 altar BARITONE UKES. AND SIS. story'b'^clark organs $585 and up • MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd., . „ FB 2-M6T Acroaa from Tal-Huren ELECTRIC GUITAR, WAPUIFIIR and color way book, S6S. Exoal-lant condition. Call 624-1146. FENDER SUPER REVERB AMPLI- FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. j (Prev. Calbl Music) ^ 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC ;e OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN n j 'Tl6%'*KENL'realtor • 62'/s N. Saginaw____JT FE 5-6105 IQUICK CASH. FOR LA Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves 'til 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service NORTH END Sharp 3 bedroom ranch, large llv room, good sized kitchen with n dining area. Gas heat. Located oi corner lot. Rear yard cyclone fenc Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4684 Income Property AURURN HEIGHTS, r professional' people. ’■b^itr k real bargain at $13,900, $ lown, $100 per mo. Better hui :al( OR 4-0306. j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building --- Highland Rd. (M59) OR Sole or Exchange 58 I LAND JUST ONE BI^CK TO NORTHERN HIGH: ■ ■ ■ ■ edroorr -Electr X 3 bedroom ranch-type hi ------- --->(n rai lid tp throughout; a lovely home In excellent neighborhood. Owner n Ing Into an apartment and pr at $13,950 fi mOst sell commerce-wolverine lakes-~ ' ate beaches, fish, s-'~ ' "*• i-iu.c .0 Our Lady of Lakes .... Waterford elementary schools. Newly landscaped, on "No-traffic" court, 3 bedrooms, of^bullFIns, fenced . garage. This Is one you Today! It's really nice at $27,950. All r,easor— siderei' ----- ----- DAY! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ‘ BUSINESS OPPORtIinITY MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Is looking for a neW location for it's Wholesale ond Retail Liquor store in the City of Birminghom or vicinity, with approximately 10,000 square feet area and the same for parking. Anyone interested ih Constroctirig\a new building or has 0 modern building to lease, pleose contact ! the office of: Mr. John C. Bennett Director of Store Operations MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION 506 S. Hosmer Street Lansing, Michigon No, 48904 I. Make your appointment RAMBLING 9-ROOM RANCHER, built In 1962 In Clarkston area. Aluminum and brick bedrooms, Vh baths, basement heated oversized 2 car a" garage. All deluxe features d 1V4 if built- call today! REAL COMFORTABLE SUBURBAN RANCHER |usf west of Pontiac. Real nice 2 bedn»m with family room ijnd .stone fireijiacej plus garage. Todayl MODEL HOMES CONONIAL, Tri-levels or rancher Lake Oakland Shores; a new close-ln area With blacktop sfreets, c( ----jk, tor, lake privileges i i schools. Several r Y OWNER, WILLIAMS LAKE FRONTAGE. 2 BEDROOMS WITH EXPANSION ATTIC. BUILT-IN AND RANGE, PLENTY OF CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, IVj-CAR; GARAGE. OR 3-8030. : Business Opportunities 59 BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE I going business. Must s‘” ------- of illness. 682-4178. ' $1,000 for cash needs or d—. _________ tion. One small monthly payment to repay. Credit life Insurance. Ours is a fast, convenient loan and finance service. Stop In or phone FE 5-812' for Information and arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 5-8121 Mon. 9 to 6; Tues. Wed. Thurs. 'BUD' i^irirRA^'J^'i-PL^ETT^Y Grocery Store CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, ^ CAR GARAGE. OR 3-8030. large volume, fixtures, In-y, 25' X 75' block bulld-3ullt In 1952, everything S. Saginaw St. location, ! for details today. 2 Family Brick nice "lot at homr aV'^$n!200* with $LW down on'land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE R^D EM 3-3208 ^363-7181 Home and Income, griod east I bath each i t-GIBSON ___lie. Ca)i: FE 2-4657 from 7-2 p.m.,kw;M|jNFi 1 PIANO. WALNUT l-YR.- J' COLOR rv BARGAINS, LITTLE! old. Like new. FE 4-1620.____________ ,-r-o,o„ iLggtjy ORUMS, 4-PIECE COM- DUMONT TV, _ _________________ 5 . player, AM FM radio combination I5' mahogany cabinet, perfect. $50. Ml; GOOD USED 21' SPEED record' plete, good condition. I ----------------------FLAT CLARTnET. EXC. 1. Ebonite finish. Samson-$85. 626-4688. STORY & CLARK CONSOLE 1 RCA COLOR TV ADMIRAL 12" TV, Heath 20 Watt Amplifier andlj: ---------FE 8-2761, aft. 6 * CHINA CABINET, DRESSER, LOVE 1, baby bed, apt. electric range, kcase, drop-leaf , table and irs, chest, sewing machine — RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin STEREO WITH AM-FM RADIO — Includes hookup lor tape rec USED CHORD ^ORGAN, 2^ MAN. SmIlEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW COLOR TV REPOSSESSED S3.00 PER WEEK For Sale Miscellaneous 67 USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, MA-haogany finish, quite new condition. $50 down. Bal. like rent. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE. 4-4721____________________ $1,000 Usually on lirst visit. Quick, frlend-ly, helpful.^^ Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. mattres.1, $35. 6740 970. ^ -DINING ROOM SUiTE, FREEZERy' refrigerators, bedroom suite, etc. | Moving. 642-7720. | DUNCAN PHYFE CHAIR AND TA-ble, china cabinet and buffet. OR] 3-0601. DINING “ROOM EXTENSION TABLE. Opens up to 110". Fruit-wood finish. Exc. condition. Ml 6-2587. LOANS $25 TO $1,000f COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 ELECTRIC RANGEy $25. TV SET, $25. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER and washer. OR 3-3487. L 6 A N S ' “ $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stato^Bank Building FINAL ESTATE CLEARANCE — Furniture, ^ tad^ng,> ru^s, dashes. FEBRUARY SPECIALS 1 24" electric range 1 30" range \S. ^____ 11 WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, -i.p. with snow blada and chai $250. 682-0798 after 6.__ USED PIANOS AND ORGANS uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249 Grinnell's Downtown 27. S. Saginaw lome of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society I S. SAGINAW in CLEAN RUGS, I WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC ~n1w—s6'^’ Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 Lustre Rent 18192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 $1. Hudson s 71.A KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front ^nd Jake-prlvt ttos beautiful'"new town "n Orion Township. Models open 3-6 daily, 11*6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham NICHOLIE-HUDSDN Associates, Inc. FE 5-120l/After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Swa|»s 1965 FORX) LAKE FRONT HOMES - CLARK SERVICE STATION FOR lease In Pontiac, location 328 S. Telegraph Rd. Minimum Investment required. Guaranteed dealer margin, an excellent opportunity for ambitious individual. Prefer age 25-50. Contact Ted McCarthy, AKC TOY POODLES, CASH OR 48-7222 at n. 585-1639. LAKE FRONT ESTATE ' Lovely log home situated on la lot with lust enough evergreens to give you that Northern atmosphere. Includes 3 bedrooms, large living room with studio cel"-" and gorgeous stone fireplace, basamcAt with walk-out dbor laka sidd and attached garage. I price $26,500, terms to suit. i OR 4-0306. j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 1 LIKE PEOPLE? Real Estate - Insurance -BuHdtog Then mayte this l8 ttie business MALE GERMAN SHEPHERDS 13 wks. old, all black sell or trade ■ - ? Call 627-3696.__ FOR LEASE Gulf service station In Pontiac area, now open but available — mediately because of Illness, rent and financial assistance ... right man. H.P. Hawley 255-0550, eve. 264-1514.______________ ■ OXBOW GRILL. UNION 0232 or 363-6006. ehai'Oe; call for more d tails. BATEMAN E t-7161 OL 1-1518 REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 Rochester LAKE *»R0PERTIE: Devisburg Area - you will enloy the four seasons of fun living beautiful Lake Braemar, own are hnoving to Canada and v sacrifice thplr 2-year-old lake tr.... home. Excellent down.' CAuf TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, 3-3165 OR 629-8415. WHIPPLE LAKE too foot .lake front lot, Clarkston. $10,500 cash (or) 50 per cWt ---- OR clean nioney making tavern 15 miles' from Pontiac-can't go wrong here for $8,000 down. SEE IT. COIN LAUNDRY (no puns Intended) with i3 1 used auto, water softener ! . 1 CRUMP ELECTRIC ! 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA lop, 6 stools that told Ir good condition. Price; $1 LVD. SUPPLY 500 S. _____________FE 3-7081 Office Equipment >r GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT CONOl-*■ “ -'1 FE 5-8394. sr softener. 335-9793. RANGE, USED, $60. _________33yi5B._______________ GAS STOi/E, $35 REFRIGERATOR, $30. 674-0660._______________ GOOD HOUSEKEEPER SEWING machine, auto, zig-zag, complete with attachments, cams, walnut console cabinet, exc. condition, $65. ■" 2-5564. loaded, , like new. Spve. 651-9867. Sale Clothing ALFRED ANGELO ORIGINAL WED* ding gown size 10. $60. 673-7925. BEAUTIFUL DARK HAND-PICKED male pelt mink jacket, never COMBINATION BABY CHAIR,, makes into 14 things. Originally $400. Sell $100. 332-2790.__ ' CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-“1'40-gallon water heelers from .95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-.......... FE 2^2. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Drayton. ARAGE SALE. Items. Many bargain; Sun. Moving. 20790 Kl-------- - cle. Near Lahser and 13 Mlla,-lAS 'STOVE, EXTRAS', 3 PU down covers tor burners, sat! lock. Storage space. Large grid or fifth burner. Good condltt $50. 624-2034. ;sT. lotion" an^d^rac^e'fv’e^'"? ^r «c^^ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL of selling price. St. James Church. $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 355 W. Maple, Birmingham.________ _ j FURNITURE - Consists of: ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP,!*-Pi«f'_li9>n9 room outf^^^^ Hatchery Rd. Good setectlor---------- cepling Spring quality clothing n,. ..jv-- .. _ I; WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 10. $50. ; ^V.,.i.."AC:l coc^l table,. 2 n !, 2 step tables. BOOK CASES, ADDING MACHINE, and rummage. UL 2-4289. USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Needs repalr.''Best offer. FE 2-ltr~ Stare Equipment________73 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964, 20 VOL-umes, never used, original value, $200, sacrifice, $35. 538-7802. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1967 ---—" ----- ballooi9s, -*— FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-inat to receive 18" round basin, $44.95. G. - ----- ------- government Surplus i.,„.. sisters boards 152-3234 after WATER heater, 30-GAL: . gas. Consumers Michigan Fluorei 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. verything must go, t Sporting Goods 1 POOL TABLE Complete with a set of regulation lized balls and matching cue by seeing this today. $15,000 down Incl. real estate. WarJlen Realty Solo Household Goods 65 maple dinette set, $8; 1 formica dinette set, $20; GE Fllter-flo auto, washer, 140; GE apt. size stove, S15; 4 pc. sectional, $75; misc. Itehts. 3m574, aft. 4 p.m. dressar, chest, ti . box spr.. S-pieca -di credit is “ both reduced — WINCHESTER - model 12 trap, S and W 44 mSS: Chas. Daly Ski gun' — Special et WYMAN FURNitURE CO. :. HURON FE $-1501 typewriters, adding machines — 5j| drafting tables, etc. Forbes, Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767._________ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 124.50 value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter- . rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent, C 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-r ‘ I sutWzs-ias I^—10 TflE POyTIAC PRESS, ThIjrSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1967 Mm . F-85 Heater* turn signals, safety flasher, seat belts, backup lights. $1991.80 Delivered $150 Down $49.90 Per Month DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8101 ICE SHANTIES 1KM644 OUTGROWN CHILD'S Sporting Goods j_____ SKI DOO^S GUNSXAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. M Wtllon Dally p.m. FE t-««B , Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler large selection of GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE PISHING BAIT Sr EQUIPMENT »fliHi-«rbvoi-Girt good rich topsoil ah TRUCKING. Ut-iSt3 ____ <25-4585. SLAG OR CINDERS dflvmray, pAricIna Irts. PI Wood-c^ok^ool ~ ll« Drwr Id Sport* Cen I. HoIIt, I “SCORPION" Snow-Mobile Clearance STACHLER TRAILER » - SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MM) FE 2- YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S stop in AND TAKE A TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERY- KING BROS. E 4-1663 F Pontiac Rd. lust east of 0 Takes pleasure in offering these CHEVROLET "OK" 'Smorgasbord" BUYS •alectlon of "Smorgasbord Buys" Includes lust about every make and model ...... . ... • 5 j greater selection of color, equlp- 4410 " ■ ■ ilegraph) MINIATURE DACHSHUND, REG. AKC, 7 weeks old, FE 4-8853. PERSIAN KITTENS, 8226 HIGH- EVEdY FRIDAY .EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 p. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-4 Consignments Welcome B8.B AUCTION , 8t Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE PUPPIES 0. Thoroughbreds. FE 4-1029. SATURDAY, FEB. 18 - 9:30 A.M. Perrin Farm Sold 2904 Loveloy Rd., Southwest of Pert SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI-day. 7:30 P.m. 330 W. Tienken Rd. Rochester. Call 637-5193. ito/—brum—Feed ALFALFA AND BROME H7 UluiMtvdw PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 3D OHIwwiI Mbdtit On display at all tiiiwt BILL COLUR Can^ On M-2f. Lai SALE Year End Closeout, New CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO . 25 Cavalier EkprMS, Crult^, V»«!“p«iirw».SSS BMUty. $2395. COME IN AND SEE NCT y OWEN'S AND CHRISCRAFT'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA Blvd. at Saoltiaw FE 4-D5I7 TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR dealer FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED tR^ILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE lew T-BIrd snow-mobile Kertt lost* and Motors, LaKe Orion. lAY 3-1600. ftien wmK-endt only. 1967 Boots, on Display PONTIAC’S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. ,__D.lly^7p,m. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS r ouLs. ’^Lowry Camner 13* S. Hospital Rd.y 3-3681. Spare tire > HArMIoAT WORKS ler" FE ^8033 LARGE BALES MIXED HA 5550 Oakwood Rd., Oakwood, K 2-yVHEEL RUBBER TIRE AflANURE spreader $75, Saddles and Bridles, 21" RCA Color TV,..............•' FE 2-9115, EM 1961 FORD FRONT END LOADER ■* 000 series ■-------- mights — EL 6-7500, ALLIS CHALMERS — B, $4 heaters. Insulated coveralls .... lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292._______________ rden tractors. Pony carts, Ilsonlawn 8, Garden 6670 Dixie Hwy. _____________673-0330 NFW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS For Bolens-Wheelhorse-Cadet f tors. Call us or stop In toi KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734;'' Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke 112 2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-$4,895 BRAND NEW 1 WEEK ONLY RICHARDSON.WINSOR LIB E RTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-20K (Vj"mi. South of Waferlord) 25 Opdyke 332-1657 (Corner of M59 at Opdyke) STARCRAFT'S "AMERtCAS, MOST , POPULAR BOATS" CRUISERS - RUNABOUTS CANOE - CAMPERS PINTER'S 'Double AA Motor Repair Ratlnp" 1370 Opdyke (i-75 at Oakland University Exit) 8x42 PONTIAC CHIEFe $675 _____ 673-865»_____________ 14 LIBERTY 10x50 ir ^payments, 1 AAanor, 335-5105. AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION Of New and A-1 y$ed Mobile Homes NOW AT TOWi & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today if the right time to QuIuTY service'’^"' Check for our FREE storage- pi. Travel Trailers APACHE APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Stud service. Call 628-3015. BEAUTIFUL APPALOOSA STUD ponies, gentle, 3 yrs. old, broke good, about 11 hands high, $125. "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth New Cor Manager Mr. Bob Reynolds 1965 CHEVY Impale 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, outorryatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Spring special at Only- ....$1895 1965 RAMBLER Classic. . 550 series, 4-door, 6-cylinder, stick shift, low mileage, gas mileage speciel at Only- ....$995 1963 PONTIAC 6-Passenger Wagon. V-8, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white with a blue Interior. Only- ..$995 '-8, automatic, wring, power r the road af ....$995 Used {Car Manager Mr. Max Jackson Power steering and brakes, tu-tone finish, and is yours for Only-i ....$1195 1962 FORD Galaxle 4-Ooor Sedan. V-8, automatic, . power steering, power brakes, original paint, air conditioning, no rust. Only— ....$895 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, extra snow tires In trunk It needed. ....$1995 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I 2-Door Sedan with 6-cyllnder, automatic, 50,000-mile or 5-year warranty. Only has 12,000 miles on unit! Only ....$1195, 196J CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop. V-B, automatic,-radio, power steering and brakes, showroom condition, extra cleanl Only— ....$1195 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 17' Trailer shell w/heater. Ideal for office ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL trailer? 3 Units Must Go! UVi' MALLARD, sleeps 6, ell contained, check this layout real space and storage. 21' CENTURY, 4 sleeper, fully self-contained. Save now. - SPECIAL - 19' Sage, cab-over, 8 sleep-self-contained with DON'T RENT, BUY. 100' tILE LOT. Near Pontia loch Bros. 623-1333, I ^ Open Eves, and Sundays. r, ideal family trailer. $2595 THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377t Highland (M59) --- Drayton Plains, Mich. ()pen Dail^ 'til ^9 p. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11. .. sea them and get a demohStra-tlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BRAND NEW - rOUR TRUCK nan >x,u00. Kraa, 2 and 2 maCklnaw pars. Self contained Ine toilet. t?uT'" 10' and ALSO -____________ _________ Fan and Monitor travel at sale prices, sotpO wl" ■-Sat. and Sun.-thru Feb LY TRAVEL COACH ... Holly Rd. Holly, ME 48771. e carry Franklin, Crae, HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC HOWLAND SALES AND REKITALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reese and Drawtrta hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 PICKUP COVERS, $245'tJP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and Ui T8.R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.______________852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS [ MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 -SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM ....................................$ave Ir conditioning. Two more to choose from. 1965 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE........................................ .......$ave Red with a white top, and red Interior, full power, air conditioning and other ektrat. Must see to appreciate. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA . 2-Way power, air conditioning, blua with whiti ,$ave 1963- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA................ ,.1.............$ove OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Donielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 $3,895 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 -------------------Autt-------------- ice center for Miller, Duo-Therm, ' iternational and Coleman. DETROITER - KROFF 0 many used at bargain February Clearance Sale 60'Xir AS LOW AS $4,195 MUST SELL 5:30 P.M. 332-0719. erhage. Also see the famoi. eight Winnebago Trailer. ..........■", SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* Miiih nf Lake hA*. f 2^721 LARGE MODERN LOTS WITH Oe-. newly opened Highland Trailer S-1959. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA - New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M24, FE 2-5295. Auto AceoMories 91 NEW ET WHEELS, SETTLE FOR $119.95, with nuts. North ‘ ' Supply. 334-0941. Tirey-Auto-Truck | be liquidated gaNn.^FIrsf^eo Auto Sorujeo 93 BURREI^L'S SERVICE lays? Cl andeffli 682-7130 to repair ind long d Moterc'/c|«s 9S 20 Per Cent Off ■ «n all Bridgestone cycles From SO cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR 44M11 , Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lakt bpM Dally 9 a.m. to t pm. fno.“k^*4^ ANNUAL. Open House 1! Sot., Feb. 25,9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FREE GIFTS - COFFEE -COKE-BATS New Jack Pine and Racing Films Over 200 motorcycM* on display BULTA^b -- ROYAL ENFIBLO tHODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES It larvict Honda—TrlpiMh—ScycIa COMPETITIOU CYCLES m CeeMy Uika Rd. USdin my! guaranteed used motor* 5 Iv-,--fi.P. Glas$pa^Staury-MllTo Craft-Grumman - Kayot - gylnrude. Pamc». Tikt M59 to ^ HIgWaim. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and «ollow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. iEhgaa 629-2179. LARSON BOAfS jn nowwthe^timb bcJ^.^hoW SPECtALSI We carry all Chrysler Lone Star, 110 h.p, Marc-Crulsar authorized w.hava«.lyl SKI-DOO'S Snow Travtior* LeffI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Hoffy , ME 96771 Open Dally ar-* let OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Ine. Botchcratt Distributors. OR 94)441. Wunte^rt J®1 HELP.r" need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-:s. Olds and Buickt for out-of-la market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES tllU B»IOwln Out-State Market cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paldl Shop us last, and get the best deal herell Gale McAnnaliy's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank Mm Power brokes, power steering, outomatic, heater, tom signals, seat belts, backup lights. $3799.00 Delivered $150 Down $89.60 Per Month ■DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8101 See "AL" The Car Buyers' "PAL" VARIETY? We've Got a Smorgasbord of Late Model -"OK"- ■ USED CARS See Our Large Selection 1963's-1964's 1965's-1966's AT "Tremendous Reductions in Prices" (Dood thru Sat. 6 P.M. AL HA'NOUTE Chevrolet - Buick v , On M24 - Orion MY 2-2411 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, D-11 WiM Ow»TindB 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Po d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor Averill Jwfc^rfrTrpdtt 101.A JUNK CAR^TRUCKS, STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALE' Now It our new location Wo pay more for sharp, lata me el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______3338-W51_ COPPER, 35C AND UPi BRASS; jtarters and --------- C. Dixson, OR JUNK WRS AND TRUCKS, FREE WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ^C|n. TnKta_w1 MO" rs Mew and Mie< TiwcIb 103 IfSl FORD 1-TON STAKE, DUAL iranamlislen, FE Us^ Auto-Truclk Parts 102 1M5 CHEVY EN81NE 327. 375 complete. 1060 Pontiac c* ‘ I to GTO spKIflcatlons. dynamic balancing, boring, head resurtaclns,. deck clearanc- . ing,^ All your high performance Performance Engineering 797 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2021 New complete 301^ Short Blocks ' ' FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH- near Crooks-Auburn Rd. WITH NEW SNOW- »64 FORD DUMP. 3 TO 5 YARD , V-« engine, Aspeed fra 1, 2 spaed axle, SIA vy duty throughout. Extra________ 75. JEROME FORD, Rochds-I Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1955 CHEVROLET 14-TON PICKUP, standard transmission, S-cylInder. $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2T3S. pickup, custom .. ..„ new condition. Saveli Autobahn 5 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 <•'DODGE PICKUP. V8, HALF-, lon, long box, extra heavy duty. $I,«9S. JEROME FORD, Roches-ter*5 Ford " S CHEVY Vs-TON TRUCK, V4, ...---------V, $1750. 57A1209. Buy With Confidence - NEW - 1967 OLDS Harcitop Coupe steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls. HULL PRICE y standard equipmenti $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester By Dick 'tinier ^ •N IlMd^ 106 iMm* and ^d [Hoy and Usod Cm 106 1963 CHRYSLER, 2-DOOR HARD-hsp. S795. Opdyka Hardwara-FEj 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat bel^ 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash qnd visor, traffic hozord^ lights, di-| rectionol signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $492, ABSOLUTELY NO FORD, M1 4-7500. “Is he trying to make a fool of me? I’ve spent the whole evening watching and he hasn’t turned out the lights once!” BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, III power*. A-l, $1450. FE 2-0262 ir FE 4-03JB.______ YOUR CHOICE CHNVSLER, NEW YORK HARO- ' , TOP, radio, haater, good firee. Exc.:' transportation, mS. 15 MHa and Orchard Lakt. 6264714. 161 FORD 2 DOOR, AUTOVIATM radio, heater, good transpoHatIo NO RUSTI Bargain Priced i t miy take$ t ^'1965 CHRYSLER 1 iwport hardtop, vinyl Ibof, powari -lonn McAullffS Ford equipment, automatic transmis- 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 tires'. Full p'rica;. $1,795, only $ 1962 FORD ; matic, radio, -------- tion special. Only $ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 IWl DODGE 4-OOOR, 664 TEMPEST LeMANS,’2-DOOR' hardtop, V8, automatic. Can be 964 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER-tlble, radio, heater, stick, turquoise finish, this car Is sharp! $1095. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, On US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.__ Between 10 and 2:30. 1964 CATALINA VENTURA. POWER steering, brakes. Extras. 673-1502. 1964 >6nTIAC CATALINA” HARD- Get BETTER DEAL" at: Joim McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 go further on a 1967 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 aX , 1250 Oakland. 1S2 OLDS 4^0Rr^ljtoMATIC, power, $845 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735. ww'LL PAY MUCH LESS THANi you Imagined for a 1967 AAercuryl during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. ‘ 1965 OLDS Delta 88 hardtop with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $1795, only $49 down and weekly payments of $14.88. HAROLD i TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ! BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-7500 PAY LESS THAN YOU rninx tor a new 1967 Mercury during our grand opening. HILL-1 SIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, #1250: Oakland. ' 1966 OLDS TORONADO. Fully equipped. Low mileage. Phone 682-1458. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, t favorably, with the prices on 1967 Mercurys during our grand ------- LINCOLN- openlng. MERCURV Keego Pe at M2-730 mMmm mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon ......................$785 1964 TEMPEST Custom Wagon .... ............$1595 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible .........$1695 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. Air. .........$2195 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible .........$1995 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon ............ .$2195 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan .................$2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ............ .$1495 smMMBM mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingharn 647-5111 smw Coupe Power brakes, power steering, automatic, hegter, turn signals, seat belts, bockup lights. $3390.40 4 .Delivered $150 Down $79.90 Per Month DOWNEY ^ OLDSMOBJLE, INC iSOOApTANDAVE. FE 2-8101 CARNIVAL OF VALUES 1965 BUICK SKYLARK radio, taator, power ttoaring. Convertible.'’ 8toylinder, automatic, , $1788. y 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door. Automatic transmission, radio, taator, and only $695 1965 CADILLAC | Convertible. Full power, 12,888 miles, green with matching gretn top and white Interior. $3388 1965 LeSABRE COUPE Automatic, radio, taator, power steering, power brakes, graenmitt In color and sharpi | $1788 1963 BUICK ElKtra "225" Convartibla. Full power, mag wtaals. $1388 1964 BUICK RIVIERA Power steering, power brakes, factory air, bucket seats and light blua In color. A bargain at only— $1988 1966 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop. Vinyl roof, fae-toiY air, dark grtan with custom $3098 1965!rIVIERA / Cold mist with matching trim. Factory air conditioning, and a $2588 1964 PONTIAC Bonhavilla Sport Coupe. Power Steering, power brakat, vinyl trim, cordova top, and extra $1688 mmsM-mm . -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- W 5545 S. Woodward 647-5600 " I !awugSi.'jiS8. 1964^01 Extra ^laan *‘7^ $995 , BOB BORST lINCOtN-MlRCURY 520 S. Wdodward MlMrLkT'War*'** MY 2-2041 $197’Spectals Mr. D*n afFB 8-4871 Capitol Auto FOR YO ___h less If tat.— .. Ml®I TiN!3L"S-M"^j CORY, 1258 Oakland.__ 1966 AMBASSADOR D.P.U 2-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, heater, P^ |&TvTL«'MEr^i . —-. Birmingham, Ml 6- Mm f Delmont Heater, turn signals, safety flasher, seat belts, backup lights. $2490.80 Delivered $150 Down $59.89 Per Month DOWNEY oldsmdbile; inc 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8101 Would You Believe? Our Granci Opening Special Mercury's Fabulous COUGAR The personal luxury car with the sporty European flair. $2529.00 This Price Includes— Concealed headlamps, front bucket seal} foam padded, Cougar 289 V-8, 3-sp#ed shift. Lifeguard design aataty features, ^al hydraulic brak# system, Impact absorbing ' steering wheel, padded Instrument panel and sun visor, front and back deluxe seat tails, 4-way emergency flesher, double-yoke safety door letcfier’ torn Indicators ... and many, many more "goodies". Rememberi The heart of our business is the satisfaction of our customerj. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Chevy Smorgasbord - SALE - NOW GOING ON - Buy an "OK" USED CAR From CRISSMAN CHEVROLET Change of Ownership Sale — Now in Full Swing — 1966 CHEVY , 9 Passenger Wagon, V8, outo., double power, radio, whitewalls. Bluel . $2493 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door, V8, auto., power steering, radio, and whitewalls. Blockl $2197 1966 “MONZA 2-Door with automatic, radio, heater, red finish, ond whitewalls. $1794 1965 IMPALA 2-Dodr hardtop, V8, automatic, double powerT^->, radio, block. Whitewollsl $1791 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hardtop, outomatic> d o o b I e power, radio*, light blue. $1789 1965 MALIBU 2-Door hardtop, V8, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, green finish. , . $1499 1965 CHEVELLE 24)oor with automatic, heater, radio, white-walls, dork blue finish. . $1293 1965 CHEVY BeUAir 2-Door, with V8, automatic, rodio, and whitewalls, gold finish- $1644 1964 CHEVY . With 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, « whitewalls, white finish. $1198 1964 BUICK LeSobre Convertible, with automatic, V8, power steering, brakes. $1537 , 1964 PONTIAQ Catalina 4-Door, V8, stick, double power, radio, gold finish. $1096 1964 CHEVY Station Wogon, with V8, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, silver gro^ $1492 1964 CHEVY 2-Door, with the famous 6 cyl. stick, and white finish. Only— $1094 1963 FALCON 2-Door, with the outstanding 6 cyl. engine, automatic, green finish. - $695 1962 CHEVY ' Station Wagon, with the V8 engine, and pOwer-glide transmission, Only- 1964 CHEVY ^ Ton pickup. This one is made unit, red finish, only— (On Top of South' Hill) Ri^ester OH 1-7000 /:'/ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 D—18 10"RCA $1995 16" Motorola «l9«s 17"Capohart $2999 ly^MsIorala *29*“ ZrOlymple $2999 21" Emerson $3999 21"Westinghouse $30®^ 21"Philco $3993 21 "Sentinel *3999 27“ Muntz $S9“ to DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEQE WALTONIV 515 E. Walton Bhrd., CORNER JOSLYN ' OPEN9to6 r-Televi$lon Programs— ^ Pregramt fumithKi by statiom littod in this edimm ei« ^b{«et to changn without netico Chot.n»lti 2-WJMC.TV, 4tWWJ-TV, y-.S^TV, S-Cia^TV, SO-VWClQ.Ty, TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Tharus, Son of Attila” (1963) JeriHne Courtland, Lisa Gastoni (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Everywhere 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstimes (R) 7:00 (2) Truth or Coisequences ' (4) Michigan utdoors (9) Rogues (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Coliseum (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (R) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) History of the Negro 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Master Class 9:00 (2) Movie: “One-Eyed Jacks” (1961) Marlon Brando, Karl Malden, Katy Jurado (R) (7) Love on a Rooftop (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Mapificent Matador'’ (1955) Anthony Quinn, Maureen O’Hara (R) (56) Great Decisions—1967 (R) 9:30 (4) Drapet (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Playhouse “A School for Scandal” (R) 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Holiday on Ice (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) 20-20 — Documentary 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Designing Woman” (1957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall (9) Nightcap 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Stop Train 349” (1964) Jose Ferrer, Sean Flynn, Nicole Courcel; 2. “Rulers bf the Sea” (1939) Dod^-las Fairbanks Jr., Mary Lockwood (9) Sentimental Apet 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ,, (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (R) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Stagestruck” (1957) Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg, Joan Greenwood (R), , 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All-Aboafd for Reading ^ 9:30 (9) People in Ccmflict (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly HiUbillies, (R) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hercules (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak l^anish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep Pontiac*8 Number One aom IMPROVEMENT CENTER BIG BEAR CUSTOMER I Be Satisfied! Over i7 Yeare TV Features Toronto's 'Mod' Area COLISEUM, 7:30 p.m. (2)-Host Woody AUen welcwnes Paul Revere and the Raiders; an adagio dance team, Nora Kovadi and Istvan Rabov^; circus aerialists; and elephants, HISTORY OF NEGRO, 8:00 p.m. (56) “New Mood” takes a look at (he powfli of the civil rights movement since the Supreme Court school-desepegation order of 1954. Films include speeches by Ih". Martin lather King, Medgar Evers and Malcolm X. HOUDAY ON ICE, 10:00 p.m. (7) - This rerun features champions from 19 countries in production numbers. 20/20-DOCUMENTARY, 10:30 p.m. (9)-An examination of the “mod” section of downtown Toronto with interviews of boutique owners, coffee house proprietors and | tourists wbo come to see the “natives” of Yorkville Village I in their unusual habitat. Big in Britain Total Identified Tops the Half-Million Mark By Science Service OXFORD, England — For the first time the annual totd of birds ringed for identification by B^tish ornithologists has passed the half - million mark. The number ringed since the scheme started in 1909 is now 4,674,997. These facts are given by Robert Spencer, ringing officer of the British Trust for Ornithology, in his report on ringing for 1965. Spencer says 1965 was every way a vintage year.’ The report indirates an encouraging increase in the num-of sparrowhawksx kestrels some owls. The fimre of 35 nestling sparrowhawksringed was the highest for any year since 1950. . sneer writes: “(^e dares to hope that these are early indications of a reduced contamination of the food-changed by toxic chemicals.” LARGEST NUMBER The year’s figures for trappings are dominated by 66,611 sand martins, the largest number of any one species to be caught in one year. The catching of 219 collared doves, which have made a tacidar spread across Europe to Britain in the last generation, is more than double the previous total. If the rate of expansion continues, this species will become a pest within decade. (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Voice In the Wind” (1944) Francis Lederer, Sigrid Gurie, J. Carrol Naish(R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Spe^k Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Kosher Hotel man Found Innocent MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) After a two-year fight to pro that he was serving kosher food to his guests, Miami Beach ho-telnian Terry Sponder won dication in City Court. Judge Eugene Weiss declared Sponder innocent of a charge that he kept nonkosher products on the premises of the Granada Hotel. 12:55 (4) News 1:00. (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game . (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “Yellow Canary” (1943) Anna Neagle, Richard Greene (R) 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) New^ (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4), Doctors (7) bream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish ,II 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t,Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (^) Continental Comment 4:30. (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Recital Hall 5:30 (7) News (9) C3ieyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (R)—Rerun kmm to Prwloin ISimdiirarat BOAOdrcH ftr Cr« imM fahj 17-—.d^and jump lOS^^niboI iar ^ SSVom eosippM DOWN ZiNautiK^I •cunt ZSingiDg votet 22 Dinner « S7AbiinctMiiC SKMoftM* aSWoiM----------- ----(buebill) a40utef(FV.) OSlunt lutoU 25 Be adltent O^MuiA 26Distance ___________________ .—— measure B2Hop< Ulna MVataiah tobdmedaB U —— SOLetititand I ISRomtn “two" 20 land pared 21Enwturea asineffecUve aSVsmlniiwnaine dNatuial SZMdrtnaiT n~ " ~ ‘ BSStnet (abj 2 Michigan GIs Killed in Viet WASHINGTON CAP) - Ibe Defense D^artment Wednesday identified two Michigan servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ They were Pfc. Tracy L. Jones, husband of Mrs. Sandra Jones of Roseville, and Marine C!pl. Casimir Sylwano-wicz, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Kasimerz L. Sylwanowicz of Flint. NAiaUang^ blanketa _______ TGanda MOne«to(raai} BHarkt ot 40KB| lUl exeeUenc* 81 South AMCBB walUb* |l Z 3 4 nr IT 12 |l3 14 r i4 r 14 SB 14 U 31 32 35 34 W1 44 46 46 w 1u 52 53 55 54 W 50 Sinatras Go Separate Ways —But Only on Show Biz Trips By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Mia Farrow, who wasn’t anticipant despite! all those printed rumors, is in London to begin her first starring movie, “A Dandy In Aspic”—just as Frank Sinatra’s opening a ] two-week engagement at the Miami Beach Fon-^ tainebleau. It’ll be the first real separation since’ their marriage. But Frank’ll join her in England’ when able to do so. All is happiness. When Mia arrived here from Hollywood en route to Lon-;,J:3i^^ don, she went to Arthur and, during the next few [hours, phoned Frank in Palm Springs several times. I hate to be a blabbermouth but I must re-Li iport that socialite Spencer Martin, the fiance of Buff Cobb, questioned a $300 tab he got at EioHHIi Morocco the^ other night after entertaining sev- WILSON eral friends ... and got clipped by a captain who objected to Usl comments. ’Ibey’d come from an Orrin Lehman party, and they were mostly VIPs. The dispute, which concerned cover charges and liquor-by-the-bottle charges, erupted while Martin was sitting down, he told friends later. He said he was cut in the mouth by a ring, and he aiqieared to be bleeding. As he did not hit back, it ended there. It’s the first fisticuffs in El Morocco in years. Errol Flynn and Humphrey Bogart used to say they wouldn’t think of having a fight anywhere else. P.S.: The captain, who threw the punch isn’t there any more. ★ ★ ★ “Black Comedy,” Alexander Cohen’s farce about people [stumbling and bumping into each other when a fuse blows, is a big hit, I think: Bravo to Geraldine Page, Lynn Redgrave and Michael Crawford, a young man who takes such falls he may not live through the show. ★ [THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Alan Alda’s being summoned to Hollywood to do a movie—I and Hal Holbrook will replace him in “The Apple Tree” for four months ... Florence Henderson makes her New York cafe debut | (as a Single) at the Waldorf Empire Room Feb. 28. ★ ★ ★ ' ‘ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Schindler says he hates it I when the waiter brings his dessert: “It’s always so close to the [check.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Things are moving so fast that peo-1 pie are starting to look back on 1966 as the good old days. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Peace is like a beautiful womanj —wonderful, but bears watching.”—Will Rogers. EARL’S PEARLS: Have you noflSied that doctors scribble prescriptions — but type out your bills very neatly? Lynn Lichty of “Sick” magazine tells of the guy who a railroad sign with a topless bathing suit: “I don’t know what| [he got—but everybody stops and looks.” That’s earl, brother. (Th* H*ll Syndicita, Inc.) ' Detroit Crime DETROIT (AP) - Crime jumped almost 50 per cent in Detroit last month, compar^ with January, 1966, police figures showed Wednesday. Detroit Police said total offenses were 11,090 in January this year, compared with 7,452 in January 1966. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFHFM(94.7) WJBK, Rem. Muilc, Sports WCAR. News. Joe Bscareila WPON, News, sports WHFI', Uncle Jay t:S*-WWJ, Today ------------ Johnny Irons WHFI, Dtnnw Concort WWJ, Mono Opinion WJBKr N^ Muitc. W^!*'nSmI Sports, Music ri^lMm^W^oynoldt WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Johnny Irons liiJB-WWJ, News, Sportsllns n:00-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports, Music I1:l»-WCAR, Medical Journal Ili^WCAR, Ron Rose IIjM-WJBK, Consensus lJ:0O-WXYZ, All Night ^atel- FRIDAT I:B0-V^R, a 7;00-CKLW, News, WHFI, ------ WPON, 7;30-WJBK, Sports S'OO-WJR, News, Sunnyilds WJBK, News, Lee »:00-WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Uniiie Jay WCAR. News, Jack Sanders CKLW, News, Joe Van t;)5-wwj. Ask Neighbor KrW-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don AAcNelll WJBK, News, Lee WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Ban Johnson WJR, News, Music lltW-JiyjR, Nesra, Godfriy FRIDAY AFTERNOON IJiOO-WJR, News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Music WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, News, Dave I hart WHFI, News, Boyle WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, News, Dave r" ‘-1:MI-..WJR, News, Ellli Field WHFI, Encore CKLW. Dave Shafer WWJ, WJR, SieF-^MTCAR, News', Bacareila WJBK, News, AAusIc, Sports PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 13-Piece BATH SET IWhItaor SCQ9S I Colored oniy gg TOILETS FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24" VANITY WITH TRIM JtlLKHIPSINSlOCIC EHRA SPECIALS! I louiKliy Tray and Tries.......$19.93 " StolnlastSleelSIalS...........S22.95 I ■alkTiriM,liiaa..i.......,$30.00up - “ ----------------- ..$35.95 I BatNalWaltrllaalar l| $49.95 fioVb PLUMBING 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2104 Open Mena tat. Silt PJH. wed. A Frt. Bvtt. tra t FJiL ■ as w isb ail ■■ wi M ■■ ah bwbB Crosses to Push Seat-Belt Use INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -S«ne white cross^ vrtiidi state troopers erect at ^ site of fatal traffic accidents are going to be tipp^ with red to indicate the victims might have survived if fitey had been wearing safety belts. State police say there might have been 267 less h-affic fatalities in 1966 had the victims been using belts. Authorized R.CA-ZEIWIH Salet See Our Salaction of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Qualify Color TV Service! Open Saturday Ml 1 dK) PJM. Opan Men. and Fri. [vai. Til 9:00 P.M. Wl SfkVICE WHAT Wf HI Ucenee4 Dealer by MkhigomTSSJL MMBMnSBB 130 West Huron ~ FE 4-9186 / HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS . jHimu Why Not Deal Direct? Parsonol and Oirtet SupaivliioB on YourJobl ifb Salesman*^ CommiBsloii--No Middleoun FtofHI “1^ FAMILY ROOMS 1^0. M,295 • KITCHENS a BATHROOMS a ALUM. SIDING a FREE PLANNING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYAAENTS 'TIUUNE, 1967 Mtmb«r Pontige Chambar of Comroorc* FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ li li lifclll (No obiigafKH)) 328 N, Pet?/, PONTIAG These are Big felnifSai/iiiisDars TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Savo on Amorica's Most Wantod AwniiMIs ^ Alumifluni ^ SIDING m TRIM Atuminum Mir«W Rnldi COMBINATION WINDOWS ond DOORS BIG SAVINGS^ Thera is a difference! Come in, let u& show you wlqr custom* fitted Sun Control Siding ind Trim is fur your BEST BUY ALUMINUM GUHERS AND DOWNSPOUTS •INSULATION OPIMmiO-4P.M. I LEADERSHiP...built . Deify S-SP.M. | on customePisitistaetiM .OsllFE 5-0462 EulSNi I OMroit lilMnma I BmiiiiduiiSaitMiiM| TiMttiOM PILI-BIIOI lAV.54S9Sillg|il0ikl.7-2i0llriMUrl»M We Design • We MonufaUure ■ We Install • We Gunrat >/ D~7!l4 THg PONTIAC PRESS, / THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Mao Trying to Provoke Russia Into Break-Pravda MOKX)W (AP) - The Soviet Communist party newspaper I^vda accused Mho Tse-tung today planning new attenqvts to provide a break in Soviet-Chinese relatirms, while more anti- Soviet iwonouncemaits were reported from Peking. On Formosa, NaticmaUst China’s official Central News .Agency said armed clashes between forces for and against Mao have spread from Tibet throughout the adjoining province of Szechwan, in souUiwest China. It said that the fighting had prevented supplies from ree^^bing Maoists in "nbet and that clashes in Lhasa, Om capital previously re-portedT un^r anti-Maoist control, were nearing a climax. ★ ★ * A i»o-Nati... $119 The Electric Dryer—has 2 temperatures ... heat plus “air only” setting. Heat dries regular fabrics. Air only for no-heat air fluffing. Safety door switch. Handy Load* A-Door. Price of dryer alone...............$89 Gas Model Dryer......................••..$109 ApplianeeDept^UiUnBatemtnt Store More With Sears 17.4 Cu. Ft. Freezers 14.1 Cn. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators-Freezers Kenmore 30-in. Rrages have Non-Drip Cooktop Holds 609-lbs. Porcelain-finish Interior *189 Check Sears low price Shelves adjust up and down 21988 Check Sears low price Handy 60*minute timer *117 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here’s a big-capacity freezer that holds 609-lbs., of frozen food. Three grille-lype shelves, five package and two juice-sonp can shelves on door. Adjustable cold control, large bottom storage. 21-Cn. FU Chest Freezer ..................... $199 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Co frostless—in refrigerator and freezer section. No ’ defrosting everl Five adjustable - Spacemaster shelves for flexible storage! Porcelain-finish interior two half-width slide-ont crispers. Othur 14Ca.Ft.Re£rig.-Freekenaslowaa...... $188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy gas cooking “Lo-Temp” ovens have 140” holding temperatures. Styling helps eliminate spill ovens. Removable oven door. Incandescent cooktop light. Top-monnted control knobs. Easy cleaning. 30-in. Electric Range............... .$139 Monaural Phonographs Styled for the Teen Regular 349.99 Large 5%-In Speaker 42«« NO MONEY DO\W on Sears Easy Payment Plan Slim-line styling and vivid colon appeal to today’s 8, plus a quauty. teenager. Top panel controls for easy tuning, plus a solid-state amplifier to 9-in. tilt-down turntable. Silvertone Slim-line 172-Sq. In. Portable TV 12488 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose from four attractive two-tone colors. Tinted picture tube reduces glare from room lights; makes black and white hues sharper. Includes earphone. One-dial tuning for UHF, VHF. KadWrrnvjM., Jfeta FImt Rectangular Screen 295-sq. in. Console Color TV Regular $139.99 Tinted picture tube Regnlarily $539.99 2S,000-voh chassis *498 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Handsome contemporary style cabinet of walnut hardwood veneer. Features set-and-forget volume control, memory-fine tuning. Colorgnard eliminate. color impurities automatically. Will^farlioii iznaraiileod or \onr inonev bar k 1 Ic'i m w ^ I \ \ :/ J \ k m ^ .1 >. > Z' > f 4} 4 \ *" # r ''ll ij ■ V 1^ /■> /•« O M . > A r J Y r I ■ / I y \ t The Weather S. Weather Bureau Farecait Frigid (Detail! ei\ Page 3) ONE COLOR IHAI([ mp THE PONTIAC PRESS ' VOL. 125 — NO. 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 ^56 PAGES Hanoi: Talks Hinge on Bombing Halt TOKYO (AP) — Hanoi indicated today it is still ready to talk peace with the United States but demanded the Americans first “put an immediate end” to their bombing of North Vietnam. An article in the North Vietnamese official newspaper Nhan Dan also hinted that Hanoi might have gone to the peace table if the United States had not resumed bombing after the lunar new year. Nhan Dan said the United States “immediately changed its language” about peace talks “as soon as the government of (North) Vietnam declared that the two sides could have a talk after the U. S. had stopped its bombings of North Vietnam.” But Nhan Dan made clear Hanoi considers the door still open, saying: “We demand that before any talk could be started the U.S. government must put an immediate end to this act (the bombing).” bombing and did not use the usual North Vietnamese formula of ending “the bombing raids and all other acts of war” against the North. But this phraseology was used earlier today in a statement by the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry and Nhan Dan also said; “Nobody can sit at the conference table with the U.S. aggressors when they continue their acts of war against the country.” STEPPED UP’ The United States said it resumed bombing after the lunar new year pause because the North Vietnamese during the truce had stepped up their supply convoys to the south. It extended the bombing pause 40 hours after ground operations resumed in hopes British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s talks in London with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin would produce some response to the American demand that the North Vietnamese reduce their participation in the war. The article spoke only of ending the The Japanese government called on the Soviet Union today to take “more constructive actions” toward a peaceful settlement in Vietnam and expressed hope that the Soviet and Japanese gov->ernments would “actively” cooperate in search of peace. * ★ ★ A foreign ministry statement challenged the Soviet charge Jan. 27 that Japan was acting against a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam conflict. PUBLIC OPINION The statement from North Vietnam’s foreign ministry said public opinion demands that the United States respond to the Vietcong’s proclamation of a seven-day lunar new year truce and that the United States “definitively and unconditionally” end its bombing of North Vietnam. ★ ★ * The ministry said it regarded the brief U.S. pause in the bombing as “a U.S. ultimatum insolently requiring the Vietnamese people to accept negotiations under U.S. terms.” OUTSTANDING AWARDS — Outstanding young man of the year, attorney George A. Googasian (left) and boss of the year Robert R. Eldred (center), executive vice president of Community National Bank, examine each other’s awards won at last night’s Pontiac Area Junior Chambei- M Commerce annual Bosses’ Night Banquet. J. L. Hudson Jr.,\president of the J. L. Hudson Co., and guest speaker, looks on\ 1' Man of Year Choice Is Pontiac Attorney Hearing Slated in Killing of Boy ■ Pontiac attorney Georgei A. Googasian^ was named outstanding man of the year at last night’s Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce annual Bosses’ Ni’ght banquet. Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank was named boss of the year. John J. Rhoades, owner of Rhoades Machine Works Inc., Berkley, received the Jay-cees’ key man award. A record crowd of 161 Jaycees, their bosses and guests heard J. L. Hudson Today's fndex Inner City Workshop to acquaint families with tools for improvement. - PAGE C-9. Help hr Hospital “Revolutionary” machine add’’ ed at Pontiac General. -PAGE C-11. Skiing Fun Happiness is an outing on area slopes.—PAGES A -12, A-13. Area News A-4 Astrology .... C-10 Bridge . C-ll Oossword Puzzle .. D-13 Comics .. C-lfl Editorials . ..... A4 Food Section D-2, D4 Markets IM OMturies . .^ P4 i^Hirts C-1-C4 liieaten .. C-ll TV-Radio Programs .. D-13 WOsoB, Earl . D-lJ Women’s Pages B-1^4 Jr., president of the J. L, Hudson Co. discuss “Pidnning at Hudson’s” after the dinner at Devon Gables. Googasian, winner of the distinguished service award, has been active in community affairs. ★ ★ ★ James H. Gallagher Jr., Jaycee internal vice president who presented the award, described Googasian as “one who tries to get all involved in the community.” DEM CHAIRMAN Googasian, 30, is chairman of the Democratic party of Oakland County and a Big Brothers of Oakland County board member. He was an assistant U. S. attorney and served as a member of the 19th Congressional District’s executive committee. Eldred is chairman df the Pontiac Financial Study Committee. He is also president of the lay advisory board of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and cochairman of the public phase of the hospital’s building fund campaign. He is a past Chamber of Commerce president and a former United Fund general campaign chairman. John J. Rhoades, named key man of the JayceeS) has been a club member for three years. He is program dirwtor and a board member. DISCUSSES STORE Hudson discussed the new Pontiac Mall full-line stwe to be opened next summer. Grow^ of the area has been planned for to the form of a third Qoor which only needs a ro^, Hudson explained. Mmt awahds for supporting Jaycee activities during the yeaf were received by The Pontiac Press, Coca-Ckda Bottling Co., Chevrolet Motor Division, and ^ Community National Bank. The Oty Commission received a certificate indicating the Jaycee’s support of its work. dr ■ . J. J Pontiac Press Photo GOP LEADERS — The featured speaker at last night’s Lincoln Day dinner in Pontiac, Gov. George Romney (center), listens to introductions while sitting with Arno Hulet (left). president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, and Joseph R. Farnham, county GOP chairman. The dinner was held at the Elks Temple. Romneys Talk in City Urges Tax Reform Support, Unify By JIM LONG* Gov. George Romney, speaking at a Lincoln Day dinner to P(HitiaC last night, urged Republicans to support his pito-gram for tax reform and to promote party unity. The governor outlined his proposals for new sources of income to more than 800 persons attending the annual event at the Elks Temple. Michigan faces a financial crisis, said Romney, unless his program, Which he I, reasonable and fair,” is 13 U.S. Copters, 385 Cong Deatd Hike Toll ih War's Bloodiest Week David Johnson, charged with the fatal shooting yesterday of a 14-year-old schoolmate, is in custody at the Oakland County juvenile detention center pending a hearing March 2 before Juvenile Court Judge Norman Barnard. Johnson, 14, surrendered at the Pontiac police station minutes after Robert Barker was fatally shot about 8:15 a.m. in the front yard of the Barker home at 93 N. Shirley. Police said they took a four-barrel, 22-caliber derringer from Johnson. The gun reportedly was taken from Johnson’s father’s gun collection. ★ ★ ★ ' Barker had reportedly called his mother, Mrs. Clarence Barker, a Pontiac Press employe, shortly before the shooting to complain of a sore throat. TOLD TO STAY HOME She had instructed him to stay home from school, investigators said. Both youths were reportedly scheduled (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) SAIGON, South Vietnam UP) — Enemy and allied tolls continue to mount in the Vietnam War’s bloodiest week with 13 U.S. helicopters reported downed yesterday and 385 more Communists reported killed today. Four American crewmen were killed and eight wounded in the downing of the U.S. helicopters. Ten of the UHl helicopters were shot down as they shuttled more than 3,000 South Vietnamese troops in to reinforce two ranger companies in a raging Mekong Delta battle 110 miles southwest of Saigon. The spokesman said nine of the helicopters were downed by enemy automatic weapons as they sailed into the landing zone. * ★ The 10th chopper was evacuating wounded. Two American crewmen were killed and seven were wounded. FIVE REPAIRED A U.S. spokesman said only one of the 10 choppers was destroyed. Five were repaired and flown out and the other four were recovered. Two more helicopters were lost near the Cambodian border in fighting which saw two companies of the U.S. 44h Division take the lives of 74 enemy soldiers while suffering light casualties in return. One crewman was killed and a second Was wounded when a UHIB crashed. The craft was severely damaged. At the same time and in the same area an OH23G chopper on its way to evacuate wounded was shot down but there were no casualties. The 13th chopper was a Marine H34 which was hit by enemy bullets while on a supply mission 14 miles south of Da Nang. One crewmail^as killed. . , termed “soui carried out. He emphasized, however, that it is not a “sacred program.” ★ ★ ★ “As your governor, I am willing to talk. I am willing to amend. I am willing change details of Uie plan.” TAX PACKAGE The tax package would bring in $235 million in new revenue annually, and is based on a 2Vi per cent income tax to individuals, 5 per cent on business, and 8 per cent on financial institutions, all coupled with tax relief to property owners and the repeal of business activities tax. While open to any suggestions, Romney said there were two things he would not do. “First, I will not sign any budget measure for next year until I am certain that revenues will cover expenditures. “We are not going to spend more in Michigan than we are willing to pay for. “Second: I will not settle for tax action that does not produce tax reform.” Romney said there are alternatives to tax reform, but these would involve “slashing state aid to education and other essential services that people need. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) “Adult TV programs are all right if you don’t mind waiting for the commercials.” Wind gusts ranging upwards to an estimated 65 miles per hour last night and early today caus^ considerable damage and inconvenience in the Pontiac area. ★ ★ ★ Power lines were reported down in several communities, including Pontiac and Waterford Township; trees tumbled to the ground blocking traffic in some instances; and windows to business establishments and homes were broken. The almost-tomadic winds took the roof off of one Pontiac business. Crescent UJS. Royal Distributors office at 520 S. Saginaw. The six-inch accumulation of snow forecast for the Pontiac vicinity never ByPATMcCARTY Development of campus clusters is proposed as; the futu^h ,CTOW^ pattern of Oakland University to'a master plan unveiled today. * * ★ A master site plan for the 1,600-acre campus was to be presented this morning to toe university’s governing body, the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Not one sprawling “maltiveriity”—bat a grouping of smaller, compact ^ts-is eaviskmed for OU as it grows beydwi 15,000 studmits within the next decade. Of more immediate impmlance is a proposed jystem^of ring roads, one cir- cling the campus and two others designed for internal traffic movement. k\ i, Planning consultants at Johnson, Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor see toe need for a four-lane boulevard around‘1fae entire site, requiring toe improvment of Squirrel, Walton, Adams and Butler roads. • PARALLEL BOULEVARD A two-lane road roughly would parallel the boulevard withip the campus. Other roads connecting segments of the campus would include a major diVided boulevard ,vnndiag from midway b^wnoi Squirrel and Adams to Cro^ on the In Gov. Romney’s budget recommendations now before the Le^slature is a $360^ appropriatimi to bidld one lane of one leg of diis bmilevard and another artery numing west to Squirrel. OU Chancellor D. B. Varner noted the Oakland County Road Commission currently has no plans to imprpve the roads on the perimeter of the campus. He said the number of cars traveling to and from OU daily How is approximately as large as the stodent enrollment of 2,971 and is expected to increase on the same ratio. *A MWISTER’ “Traffic is going to be a monster that Area Lashed by High Winds materialized yesterday, but tempera-dropped lower than expected. The thermometer plummeted from a high of 46 at 9 last night to Only 6 above zero at 5 this morning. NEAR ZERO AGAIN Tonight, the mercury is expected to plunge to a benumbing 3 to 9 below, but winds will diminish to 5 to 15 miles per hour. ' Consumers Power Co., the Detroit Edison Co. and the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. all reported downed wires. About 7,000 Detroit-Edison Customers from the townships of Pontiac, Water-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Master Plan Tells Future Growth of OU wilj devour , us one of these idays soon,” he sajd. , ' , \ . ' i Parking is another (^nsideration. Among the lots proposed is a 5,009-space area just south of the present campus. The projected enrollment for OU’s 20th year of iteration, 1979, is 20,090. The iH«sent campus on the northwest quadrant of the OU site rapidly is being built up to acconunodate 15,000 students. When this capacity is (reached, planners recommend creatkm of a second academic and housing area on the south end of the site. (Continued on Page A-7, Colun|tn 1) . . ' ,r ’ B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Rasmussen of Gateway Drive were honored at a party Sunday in the CAI Building. A delayed celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, the event was hosted by the couple’s children: Mrs. Doyle Shearer, Lima, Ohio; Clinton, Deerfield, III; Clair, Clearwater, Fla.; and Murray of Berkley. There are 15 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The Rasmussen:^ were married Dec. 27, 1916. 'aris Theme GOP Club The Oakland County Young Republican Qub will sponsor an evening Jh Paris on the ‘Wrong at a Parisian Ni^ts Part^ friday. The event will t^e place in the Royal Oak VFW Hall of t Fourth Street from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ★ ★ ★ A band will provide music and live can can girls wUl entertain. A mural contest, with prizes, is also planned. Anyone may attend. Guests are asked to (hess in a French motif and there will be a donation. For further information contact Jarvis Williams of Royal Oak or Gordon Robert? of Monroe Street. Caledonia was the ancient name of Scotland. Mrs. Weir Plafis Talk Before Sorority Alums “The Background of China Today” will be the subject for a talk by Mrs. Preston R. Weir at the Tuesday meeting of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamnja. The luncheon meeting will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. William W. Decker. Mrs. Gordon C. Boling is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard E. Henne, Mrs. T. F. Walker and Mrs. James L. Frey. EVENING GROUP This group will also meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Ricketts of Birmingham. Dr. William Pierce, pediatrician, will speak. Mrs. Gary Taft is chairman assisted.by Mrs. Fred M. Harley Jr. MORNING GROUP The morning unit will gather at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Paul E. Finney of Lahser Road. Arrival of Jeffrey News is received of the recent birth of Jeffrey Scott Barnett in Abilene, Texas where his parents A/IC and Mrs. Hiomas Barnett are stationed. Grandparents are Mrs. Clayton Fitchett of Voorheis Road and the Arthur Barnetts of South Josephine Street. nrsrnttnftirtnirnTnn^tyirftrmrrn'STrrfYrrinrwDDDrrmnrmwrFrYnvn 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOAAEFURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! Open Tonight 'Til 9 P.M. Free Delivery Mrs. Joseph G. Orosey (left) and Mrs. Dorsey 0. Underwood, both of Briggs Street, visit a geriatrics ward at"Pontiac State Hospital with Ted Panaretos, director of community relations at the hospital. A benefit card party, sponsored by Beta Chi chapter. Epsilon Pontiac Praia Photo by Edward R. Nobla Sigma Alpha sorority, will be given Monday, 8 p.m. at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Proceeds will be used to support volunteer work in an adopted hospital ward,- Co-chairmen of the party which is open to the public are Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs. Donald Stone. Polly's Pointers Baby Sitting Game DEAR POLLY-I am a 16-I year-old baby sitter. My Pointer is for others who baby-sit with children from the ^ges of 4 to 12. I found that 4 game keeps I them well-occupied so find it worth-while to buy two games, one for girls and one for boys. Playing a new game keeps the 'children right in sight rather than in 20 different directiwts. -PAT DEAR POLLY - My large I mirror with a gold-finished I frame has become quite old I and duU-looking. I am wonder-' ing if someone can tell me how to restore this frame so it will be bright and new-looking again.—MRS. R. T. » DEAR POLLY - Water-color markers can be bought in boxes !of 12 beautiful assorted colors, so I bpught a box and used the various colors fo cover the woiaj spots in a Persian rug. Little specks of white were showing in the deep blue background and after | using the vacuum cleaner the rugs never looked clean. ★ * ★ Since those white specks have been tinted blue and brown, rose and green applied to other wwn places, the mgs look almost new again. Six months have passed and these colored threads remain the same. -LILLIAN DEAR POLLY - When I could not find my suede shoe brush I discovered that one of my tee n-age dau^ter’s sponge hair curlers was a ..................Just re- move the plastic center, rub the sponge curler over the soiled areas of the shoes and the nap comes up beautifully. -MRS. C. G. DEAR POLLY-Do tell Mrs. E. H. to rub the bottom and top edges of her “sticky” desk drawers with an old candle and they will slide in and out with ease. Use plenty.—ANNA ^ SaU Don’t Miss These CARPET SPECIALS! $T79stt.Yd. / INSTALLED NYLON • Avocado Embossed Loop Pattern • Gold Embossed Loop Pattern • Sagetone (Deep Blue Green) Loop Pattern ACRYLIC • Gold Embossed Tip Sheared Pattern Prices Include Sponge Rubber Pad, Sales Tax and Labor Have You Seen Our KITCHEN CARPET? e, The most carefree floors ever made • Eliminates floor wdshing and waxing • 75% less work than hard surface • Quiet, comfortable, warm and cozy Mo/fs Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph JUST SOUTH OF rr i nciC Orchard UKE ROAD Tt 4*'U9ID M >0)5! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1967 Never Danced With Queen, Rente V ‘ Things Keep Happening, but Not to Him By HAL BOYLE show her the Taj Mlfcal by box after giving a Manhattan ______ mnnniioht ' hiis driver n dollar bill and cet- BOYLE NEW YORK (#) - They say if you just keep living, everything viill happen to you. But I’ve been y standing oh the I street comers Hof life for half Ha century, star-Jing at the shop fl windows of eter-”nity, and have never yet Danced a polka with Queen Elizabeth. Taken a Turkish bath Sweden. Learned to play chess. Drawn a mustache and a beard on a public poster of Sophia Loren. Gone for a walk atop the third rail of the subway. Tasted manna. Ridden an elephant in a circus parade. Rented a Rolls-Royce for a weekend. ADVICE TO LBJ Attended any function requiring the wearing of white tie and black tails. Given advice to LBJ. Traded diet secrets with Elizabeth Taylor Burton. Cooked a steak over charcoal. Seen the little man that isn’t there. Ridden the rods on a freight train. Headed off the rustlers at Eagle Pass. Figured out the new arithmetic. ★ ★ Ik- Been weighed and found] wanting. Taken snuff or smoked marijuana. Heard a Wagnerian opera all the way through. Shot an arrow into the air and let it fall to earth I knew not where. j Had a suspicious French hus-, band slap me in the face with a glove and challenge me to a' duel at dawn. I Eaten a hamburger in the House of Lords. Hummed a hymn in the death house at Sing Sing. Read every word in the Long Island Rail Road timetable. Promised a red-haired girl to| moonlight. Perfornled' a tonsillectomy on a hippopotamus or fitted an alligator with dentures. Go to a cocktail party on time or left it when it w^ supposed to be'thr(Migh. Put 15 pennies into the fare bus driver a dollar bill and getting 20 nickels back in change. Read a poem attacking inflation‘at the inaguration of a Republican president. Saved a banker’s blue-eyed daughter from being hoofed down by a runaway horse. Had a love affair with a lady snake charmer or played knee-sy-under- the-table with a spirit-ualtet. Told my story to a teen-ager and had him reply, “Gee, life must have been really tough when you were young.’’ Sold a song or a poem. You’ll know which one is Soft Whiskey. Okay, they all look about the same, right? And they probably all act the same, right? So how in the world do we get off telling you you'll know which one is Soft Whiskey? Well, it just so happens they don’t all taste the same going down. And that’s where Soft Whiskey is soft Down the old hatch. But remember, we said soft Notweak. And although Soft Whiskey may mix up into one delightfully smooth Manhattan, Whiskey Sour, Highball or whathave-you, that’s still whiskey ; you’re pouring. ', I It’s 86 proof. And it does whatany ; other86 proof whiskey can do. So take it easy. Oryou’ll fail the test Calvert Extra $4.68 $2.96 (Includes All Taxes) BLENDED WHISKEY*86 PROOF* 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ©1966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. FAaORY-AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GREAT SAVINGS ON Many Magnificent Models A.nnuol PORTABLE TV, A PERFECT TRAVELER! ''The Suburbanite" by ik^gnavox has 71 sq. inch screen, 5" ovfal speaker. Automatic Gain NOW ONLY Cbntrol assures sharp reception wherever you ^ m Orel UHF-VHF selector is in front for easy $0^190 access. Parts have 1-year warranty; 90 days 0"T carry-in service. Portable Stereo Phonograph "The Stereo Minute", a perfected portable with console-like stereo sound! Solid-state NOW ONLY engineering and stereo balance and audio controls make it possible! Automatic "400" record player has diamond stylus. Turntable folds in for easy portability. $7490 BIG REaANGULAR COLOR TV NOW ONLY ^545 SAVE ^50 Automatically, perfectly tuned Color TV on 270 sq. inch screen! Quick-on feature gives you clear color in just seconds, helps prolong the life of your set! Your choice of two authentically-crofted designs. Parts have 1 -year warranty, 90 days home service. AAAGNAVOX ASTRO-SONIC STEREO Now at great savings, this stefeb radiophono with space-age solid-state circuitry, automatic "400" record player, diamond stylus and stereo FM-AM with Automatic Frequency Control to prevent FM station drifH Continuously variable boss and treble controls let you enjoy every stereo dimensioni SAVE $25 $00^50 NOW ONLY OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - PARK FREE "The .Brockwo/' Contemporary walnut THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NOBTH (D) 16 466 VAK4 ♦ AKJ1096 432 W|8T EAST 4 J10 9 8 *7532 4J862 V1095 ♦ Q754 ♦a 45 4QJ1098 SOUTH 4AKQ ¥Q73 ♦ 82 4AK764 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 24 Pass 34 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 6¥ Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J By OSWALD AjVD JAMES JACOBY When you miss five to the queen the finesse play is far superior to the drop. Your problem is not whether to finesse but rather how and when to finesse. In genera your plan is to . take the finesse I on the second * round. The reason for this is that if the suit is going to break 4-1 then once in five times the singleton will be the queen and by postponing the finesse you may pick up the singleton queen. After these preliminary instructions we present a hand for the Department of Utter Confusion. It tends to show that a little learning is apt to be dangerous. South’s seven no-trump call was optimistic. If North were to hold solid diamonds and the ace-king of hearts, North could go to seven once South asked for kings. When you do make an optimistc bidv it pays to be able to play the hand properly and South went wrong. At trick two he led a diamond to dununy’s king. Then he came back to his hand and finessed succOssfully against the queen of diamonds. Unfortunately, this second-round a trifle too late. There was no way to pick up ’s queen Smith made the usual complaint about bad luck but it Was bad play rather than bad luck that led to his downfall. Tliis was one time when South should have taken a first-round diamond finesse. The reason was that if the diamonds were going to break 4-1 he would gain a trick agi' singleton small diamond. Pair Faces Exams, iii State Kidnaping RIVER ROUGE (AP) - Two men appear in Mutocipal Court today for examination on charges'of kidnaping in the dis-appeance of a barmaid. Larry Markham and Robert Ralston are charged in the disappearance of Kathleen Riddle, who has been missing since Jan. ‘3. Each mpn turned himself over to authorities after warrants were issued for them. They are held on bonds of $100,000 .q^jh. THE WILLETS I? By Walt Wetterberg THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert JACOBY u+ciutuy/K-r-M Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 Pass 5 Jl, Pass 5 Pass 6 ¥ Pass You, South, hold: 4J87S4 ¥1063 4K2 4K87 What do you do now? A—Pass, you did give your partner a positive response, but it is unlikely that he will have a good play for the grand slam. TODAY’S qUESTlON Instead of bidding six hearts over your five diamonds your partner bids Ave spades. What do you do now? Astrological^ Fojr^ast Sr SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "Ths wIM man controls his . . . Astrology points tho way. ARIES (Mar. 21 - Aor. 191 misunderstandings with immediately available. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 201; what you start. Cycle remains But conflict related to contracts, t agreements is possible. Don't a Impulse, study various implications. GEMINI (May 21 - June 201; * Is private must be kept private. St for new ways of achieving goal . but also bo discreet. Work In manner. No -day to rock boat or CANCER ____ _____ . _ ilirimlr than usual In choice of friends, ments. Jealousy could rear Maintain good relations with LEO (July 23 - Aug. 221 tillty. Fine time to be si Some deception possible w . _ — . . prolect Is concerned. Be wary regarding details, facts. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Se... .... ---- to be thorough. Applies especially plans affecting friend tonight. Y--make this a banner time it yoi carelessness. Others tend to be LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 221: thoughts turn to travel. You ai to learn lessons through lourney. this and respond accordingly. P ot linanclal burden could be relieved. SCORPIO ((3ct. 23 - Nov. 211: Don't Insist on dealing with facts, not fancies. Applies especially to special purchases. Stick within realm of reality. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 211: Spotlight on your efforts increases. Greater sense of appreciation occurs a--------- friends, associates. Avoid fendenc. be moody. Come out of shell. Display enthusiasm. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 191: Evan an aftentlve listener. Those c Marriage Licenses . Pennington, J17 h Dale J. Engelman, Mocnik, Royal Oak William A. Case, 151 Theda < L. Harris, 1250 Parkway Ernest Spencer, Farmington A. Linia, Farmington James R. Dewling, Troy i L. Ely, Orchard Lake ElVIn E. Howland, Milford and Betty J. Bell, Milford William A. Cummir dra G. Pierce, WPlIed------- Gary K. Chesney, Chicago ......... Kathleen M. Rentsch, 1822 Pontiac Lake Robert L. Rogers, Milford and Mary L. Froehllch, Milford William F. Leet, Birmingham Garold W. LaFountaIn, Drayton Plains and Susan J. Hollerud, Waterford Phillip J. Rouce, Birmingham Joan R. Ahola, Royal Oak Karl P. Werdar, Birmingham C. Melvin, Toledo, Ohio Patrick D. Semplen, Union Sandra S. Rickard, Farmington Eugene C. Hoban, 2359 OverrIdge and Susan L, Couturier, Waterford John A. Friendf, Farmington R. B. Dpniel, Detroit Park and Martha E, Leach, 35 Dwight Rowland Gowdy, 23' —* '—<■ L. Kyles, 201 South S William R. Mort-.. ................... Connecticut and Charlene L. Baby, Birmingham Kenneth R. Kimball, Richmond, gan and Shelley J. Kl»r, 92 Omar James R. Penn, 402 Kenilw ~ Janice L. Wilson, 402 Kenilworth Richard L. Muenchausen, Royal Oak and Chari A. Gallnet, Farmington . Thomas F. Kenny, t30 Sbuth Telegr end Rosa!'- ■ •«: gan James Garza, Detroit and Linda J. Davis, 1300 Lorraine Alva D. Collom, Union Lake and Ivy Johnson, 944 Iroquois \Arthur S. Mazal, 2004 Onagon Paula J. Orlando, Royal Oak Terry Domin, 2427 Elizabeth Jennifer J. Galpin, 870 Scott.LaL. Wayne A. Reuter, 416 Bay and Marsha Patrick L „ .. Demzik, 27 Cooper ahWv: “ ■ Garrett ....— ------------ . Bonnie J. Chapin, Troy Charles O. McGhet, 27 Matthaws a Ida M. Joyce, SIM East Boulevard Ned E. Seetti, Clarkston end L. Siymanskb Clarlaton Bruce M. Utimaki, CMrkIty, Mli and Denise M. QmIIo, Bimiindnain Gordon E. Elliotts ChatMlI, MIU and Kristina “ '*--------- .. (Sray, 106 North Si OHbtrt S. McDanial, Ortonvllla and Marianna M. Dpptnlni), Clawson I , ^ COLOR RNALHRE YANKEES MIRACLE MILE STORE WAS DESTROYER BY FIBE . A. NOW .STOCK^DESTIP FOR £jlS iTORE IS UM tr. WoMlnn it •SCM0 of ih0fiMfiudtfMb^ jload mneio MIo slenb Duo to to v^ant offortoato part ^to torn fraa 3 toMtsiap^toto wwkiptltoi«pn«f- HICKOK DECORATED 8-PC. TUMBLER SET Imprinted with the emblems and team record#^, of many pro athletic foams. A real MEN’S PONDEROSA SPORT SHIRTS Jac style shirts with long sleeves in as* sorted colors. iVlen's Sizes S.M-L MEN’S COTTON TWILL WORK PANIC Happy Jim brand work pants. Sanforized and in assorted cojors. Broken sizes. LMenrsReg.2’»SweatSiiiits |48 Meifs 2” Flannel S ‘ Colton ftannai ahtiisk Shnforizad on S-M-L hlTts '148 d- permoiMessk ■ STICK ON WALL TILE 97®| j^Men’s Ponderasa Shirts 3^* ELsnEieRefiigerator Defroster 166 Fastand ea^ defrosting. No mess. Easy to use. | 50Ft Heavy Duty Extension 9881 Cords "'S ''” O ^ FpS Insulated Jackets 900 tfrALL WEATHER MATS 997 SpedanyfnatedwilhEndusttosavattacklng. 1 AMP BAHERY CHARGER 99l) Rechargeseliher6>voltor12-voltcarbatteries. f/gg 1 j^danl & Mobil Motor 0il9s77c ly 20-^30«aighf oiLChcmgayourowneilcindsava. gf J| Full Front Auto FI Heavy oouaaiVto.Dihbad for extra all cor Mat 100 rsngth. Junior Ha At this fantastic p irdwoodSkis 199 rice, to bindings ore not Included. | 1 URCE SELECTION LADIES’ HIRESSES VALUES TO 8” 00 sortmentofstyles. Atgularly sold in our stock up to £.88. Sizes in-clodePetites.Jrs., Missy and halt sizes. Cottons, or-ions and wool included. BEUSDnOPOUHD BARBELL SET Solid Sfb bar with revolving sleeve. Plastic coated weights. Complete with dumbbell bars. IIEe. 19” MM niRV 7” POWER SAW Has all the feo* tuns you'd not^ molly expect to find in a much-higher priced commercial taw. RECOHomoiEir 31 ONLY 7 PCS. What a way to remove snow from your walk or driveway. It's easy on the heart, tool Up to 12 Ho. to Pay I -r Pocket Size Hand Exerciser f Gum rubber exerciser for strengthening hands ,and H |brearmt. A J rr w w ’ ■ r 'fir ^' *el25-FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT Has heavy duty cOrd and "bird cage" bulb protector. 16^^ Banquet Table Legs I Moke your own table with theyfine quality legs. 2" -T |T ; T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1967 '' ^! ‘W i^d4 ■'1 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by^ th^m in wholesale package lots Quotaf ms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu.... Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .. Beets, tapped, bu. .... Cebbege, Curly, bu. . Cabbege, Red, bu.......... Cabbage, Standard, bu. . Carrots, topped, bu....... Celery, Root, dz. ........ Horseradish, pit. bsk. ... Leeks, di. bch............ Onions, dry^SO-lb. bag ... Parsnips, V> bii. Parsnips, Cel^ I NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in fairly active trading at the opening today. ★ ★ ★ Changes of most leading issues ranged from fractions to about a point. ★ -k -k Opening blocks included: American Telephone, unchanged at 39 on 6,500, and Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Rocks 23-24; ducklings 33. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by Urst receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 36-39; extra large 33-36Vi; large 32Vi-34'/2; nnedium 27-A; small 20; Browns Grade A large 3IV2-32; medium 2iV3-27Vi; small 20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange"— Butter .steady; wholesale buying prices unchan^ to Vz higher; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 64; 89 C 6l'/ 17 47% 4^% 47% + V Livestock AshIdOII 1.20 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 300; slaughter steers high choice and prime 1.000-1150 pound ».»; choice 950-1200 pound 25.50-26.25; couple lots good to lr choice heifers 22.50-24.00. Hogs 200; a couple lots of U.S. I a 2 2^220 20.00-20.25; U.S. t 2 and . 210-240 pound barrows and gilts 19.00-20.00; U.S. 1 2 and 3 300-400 —— sows 16.00-16.75. Vealers 50; not enough done for market I and prima ........21.50-22.50; e and prime shorn lambs 85-110 pound 21.00-2150. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 5,500; most 1-2 200-220 lb 20.50-20.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 19.50 - 20.5* mlxed 1-3 350-400 lb lows )6.5e-)7.00. Cattle 2.000; calves none; prime 1,15. 1,325 lb 25.75 - 26.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 25.25-25.75; choice 24.50 - 25.25; high scholce and prime 875-1,025 lb slaughter heifers 24.50-25.00. Sheep 500; few lots' choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.50-22.00; choice 90-110 Ito 6 84'/i 84'/j 84'/; - ' 87 8'/s 8% 8% ... 2 65'/k 65',* 65'/i — ' 16 20% 20% 20% - 145 58% 58% 58% -I- 13 34'/< 34 34 -1- 3 21% 21'/; 21'/; - 95 29% 29'/; 29% — 9 25% 25'* 25'/4 -I- 10 88% 88'/; 88% + 8 16 15% mt - •3 56'* 56'* 56% - 5 35% 35% 35% + 81 53% 53% 53% + ' 48 34% 34 34% + 10 31 30% 31 - 2 75% 75% 75% - '* American Stock Exch. AmPetro .40e ' Asamera Olt Campbt Chib 1341 EqultyCp ,16f Fargo Oils Feimont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It 10 11»/i IIH.. 10 38H 38 38H + 27 3’/1i3 M6 3M6-1 386 3^/e 33/4 37/t .. 58 2 V/k 7 13 37H 36^/» 36^ti + 52 9V4 9Vi .. 9% 9H 9H . 16 7 1M6 7 1M6-: 2V4 2 306 2V4 .. 9'/H 40 61 60^ 6OV2 - ' Gulf Am Cp Scurr?^Ra*in Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst 140 28'/t 28 132 5V4 5 128 683/4 66 237 6 53, 5 V/9 53 IH <«40 19^ IH IH 28H 18 29^ ________________ Cfv 90H 893,% 89'/j + M 55 12% 12H 1234 + M Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are alg OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re. _ sentative Intar-dealer prices of approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer mark-*-change throughout the day. Prices not include retail markup, markdown Associated Truck . 14.3 1 ) 16.6 Citizens Utilities Class / Detrex Chemical ...............zi.« z;.. Diamond Crystal ...............17.4 18.' Frank's Nursery ...............11.0 11., Kelly Services ................26.4 27.: Mohawk Rubber Co...............23.3 23.: Monroe Auto Equipment .........16.7 17.: North Central Airlines Units ... 7.6 8. Safran' Printing ............. 15.4 16.: Scripto ........................6.7 7.: Wyandotte Chemical ............29.4 30.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .............. 8.61 9.3: Chemical Fund ...............17.13 18.7: Commonwealth Stock ..........10.47 11.4, Dreyfus .....................13.60 14.9, Keystone Income K-1 ......... 9.08 9.9'. Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 6.45 7.05 Mass. Investors Growth ......11.67 12.75 Mass. Investors Trust .......16.35 17.87 Putnam Growth ...............12.11 13.23 - ■ • • h Electronics .........»A7 10.54 jn^ ^nd ....... Ireasurv Position Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .SOb Avon Pd 1.40 BabcokW 1.36 20 39% 39% 39% .. Boeing 1.20 BolseCesc .25 BoroWar 2.20 BrIogsS 2.40a 71 68% 67% M -1 27% 27% 27>A a 42% 42'* 42'* - 3 45% 45'* 45% + ' 65 10% 10'/; 10'* — 14 28% )8'/z 28% - 8 16 15% 15% ... 3 23'* 3 73% 73% . 7 28'/; 28% 28% - J 41 333'* 332'* 333% -I- ' 2 45'* 45'* 45'* ... 12 49 49 49 -h ' 24 53 52% 53 - 1 Disney .401 Dist Seag DomeMln Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dressind 1.25 DukePw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 E Kodak 1.61 EatonYa l.i EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.1 EIPasoNG Emer El 1.U End Johnson k RR 21 15% IS'* 15'* .. 12 40% 40% 40% - 10 80'* 80 80'* -1- 3 34% 34% 34% .. 2 39% 39% 39% + 99 58% 58 58'* + 16 72'* 72 72'* 4 24% 24% 24% .. 17 31'* 31 31'* + 1 42% 42% 42% + 14 14% 14% 14% —,E)— 35 94'* 93'* 93% -1'* 13 139% 139'* 139% ... 17 28% 28'* 28% -f- % 11 68'* 67% 67% " 12 34 34 34 19 20'* 20 20 18 64'* 64'* 64’* 12 27 27 27 EthylCorp .60 18 37'* 37 37'* .. FaIrCam .75e Fair Hill .30a Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 2J0 FIrestne 1.40 FIrstChrl .511 S 20'* 20»e 20% -I- '. i 36% 36% 36% .... I 16% 16% 16% - ' I 21% 21% 21% + % I 49% 49% 49% -I- »' I 75 75 75 -I- > FruihCp 1.70 43% 43% - ' -| 29% .... Accept 1.20 ..enAnllF .40 I Gen Cig 1,20 WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury compared with cor-j r“^"d'Va,1, 1,, BblAtiClh" iG^n ei6C 3.60 $ 4,244,430,251.76 S 5,894,182,319.42 Gen FdS *" Oeposllt Fiscal Year July 1— GenMIlls 8I,449,92I,25».12 11,521,457,445.44 Gen Mot Withdrawals Fiscal Year- _ .. S!"?!;** ^ 1«,734,538,4I3.8» 84^934,444.13 GPUbSyc .3ta x—Total Debt— Ig PubUt 1.5# S29,21S,7S3,$3»d92 322AIMI0A46,79IGTa1 El 1.31 Gold Assets— |G8fi Ire .80. aiS8;I51,473.l» 13,733,260.554.74 Getty Oil .lOg (X) - ImiSSm fli4.ltSJIBJI SMI M GMIclle UlT subloct tTuaWary IhnH. Glen AM .70 2 22% 22'* 22% .......... 20 22% 22'* 22'* - % 1 21% 21% 36 5S<* 54% 26 87'* 17 9 73% 73 88 75 74% 7 59 49'% 49% 4 I 59% . r 64H 6 39 53V4 53 ______ GtWSug 1.60a ----iGnt .80 44% -1 53V4+*' 26% 27 + ' 2 56% 58% 58% — < 45 12% 12% 12% + ' 13 47% 47% 47% + ’ 2 32% 32% 32% — ' 30 20% 20% 20% + ’ GulfStaUt .80 f 63% i I 27% 2 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60^ Servel Sharon StI 1 Shell on 1.90 SheMTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 6 47% 47% 47% — ' 6 573/4 57V2 57V2 + ’ 5 12% 12% 12% ... 10 48% 48% 48% - 1 IngerRand 2 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 Pap 1.35 .. . T8.T 1.50 ITE Ckt 1b I 42% 42% 42Va - % Stan Vy » 18% 18% + Va 18 8 ... 2 32% 32% -36% 36% - I 86% 66% + I 38 38 432 432 —1 SterlDrug StevenJP 1_ _ . . - - _ Studebak .25e 202 56% 55% 553/4 + ' “ * ‘ 39 30 29% 30 ... 10 51% 51% 51% — 1 _T— 28 28% 28% 28% + 40 1203/4 119V4 119'/4 —1 - — 23V4 23% ‘ ' . 47% .. Tenneco Texaco TexETrn TexGSu 50 48% 483/% 48% + ' 20 61 61 61 ... 8 29% 29% 29% + ' —K— )7 -4J5* 44'* 44*8 — ’ 39 »'* 29 29 - 17 39% 39% 39% -^5 “% ... 10 58% 58'* 58'% +i i xll 47% 47»* 47Z* + 5 24% 24% 24% + Slag .70 Val Ind Lehman 1.72g .OFGIS 2.80a .IbbAAcN .Ilf .Ittonin ;l.54t .tvlngstnl Oil .ockhdA 2.20 .ones Cem 1 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .8" ar Mid MO syDStr 1.60 AAcDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh l._ MerckC 1.40a AAGAA lb MidSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 MobllOM 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.6 MontPow 1 MontWard Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1, ) 38% 38Va' 38V2 .. i 32 32 32 .. ) 28% 28% 28% -! 38% 38% 38% + I 52% 52% 52% + 47% 47% 47% ., I 42% 42% 47iM + I 76% 76% 76% -i 35 34% 35 + I 253/4 253/4 253.4 .. : 333/4 33V4 33V4 48% 26% 2 1.80 27 42%.....42V» 4 -ea(j^^3.25e tSteel 2.50 t Tea .80 lag MP 1.11 oHIkWst 6, A Avia 2.8 orNGas 2.4 or Pac 2.61 Sta Pw 1.51 ..:x, ’.6, WBan 1.90; OlInMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 OwensMI 1.35 Oxford Pap i Ltg 1.50 . w. Petrol PacT&T 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 ~ T» Am .60 ihEP 1.60 *keOav la ,jb Coal 1 PennDIxie .60 “ nney 1.60a PwLt 1.48 . RR 2.40a ^ennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfUerC 1.20a PheipD 3.40a Phlla El • ‘ 36% 36 ., 42%.42>,, 1 29% 29 Va 4 in....... 23 35' 19 63 16 44% 34V4 34% 63, 63 44W 44% . . 14Va 143,^ 14% — % 1 19% 1 . . . . 7 26% 26% 26% - % 24 76»/4 76 76 — " 30 22% s22% 22% — 23 106 f06 106 - 65 48% 47% 48V4 - . 3 49% 49% 49% - % 1 55*4 55'/4 55% ~ *' S4 34% 34 34% + 13 29% 29 29% — . 56 116% 115% 115% -^1% 1 48% 48% 48% >+ V4 75 49% 48% 493/t +1% 2 64% 64Va 64Va 29 48% 48% 48% — % 26 27% 27% 27% - " 18 61% 61 61 -> 8 43% 43% 43% - 17 19% 193/4 19% + 10 58% 57% 58% + 31 22V. 21% 22 ... —P— 21 343/4 34Va 34% - . II 27% 27% 27% - 20 10% 103/4 10% + 14 26% 26% 26% - 27 19% 19% + , 103 57% 57% 57% - % 2 3S3A 35% 35% .. 63 27% 27 27% - % 9 15% 15% 15% - % 3 8634 86% 86% 1 8OV4 80% 80% 16 80% 80 .80 19 71% 69% 69% 32% 31% 32 51% 5n4 5IV4 37% 37'4 37V4 .. 56% 55% 55'/I . 10 53% 53% 53% — I 10 59Va 10 12% 15 sn 7 37% 30 56% 10 53% --10 59Va 59V • 10 12% 121 143 189 1 85 8% 8% B% . '*•' SIV4 + RCA :80b RalstonP .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 21 i,., —R— 149 49W 40'* 40'* -I 23 2m 27 27 - ' 11 32'* 3IV. 32 -I- ' 49 tIH «03i S1H -H 1 17'/. 17'* 17'* - ’ 35 19H 103* 10?* -» 40'* 479* 47% — 3* 23 5734 57H 5734 ..... ...... — 293* -H<* Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .90e Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .) RoyOut 1.7C RyderSys .i 50 543* 533* ! *—13* |3* 24'* -I- ................... ..'H 273* + ' RoyDut 1.79e 30 M'/. 35% 35% - = .» 35 ,0,^ 20^ _ , Safeway I.IO StJosLd 2.00 StRegP 1.40b SaiMfers JO IS 27% 2734 : acnic;. ivw ivv; ivvi — so ; SCM Cp .40b 130 n>* 71'* 7T* -F 1* ( 1^ Paper l 51 29 av* li** - % . ieab al loo i7 4o>* S'* oiw -i- wti I 53'* 5234 5234 - > 21'* - By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A single person with a taxable income of $6,000 will pay $130 more in federal income tax this April than a married couple will pay! on the same] amount. Hiis situation as persisted since the latej 9 4 0s despite! the inability ofj anyone Vince the single taxpayer that it is fair. To him. Message Highlights, Page B-6 22 56 553* 5534 — 3* 16 53% 53'/; 53'*-' 33 41'/; 413* 413* - 00 4034 40'* 40»* ... 20 29'/. 2034 29'/. . 23 31% 31% 313* -t- l 35'/. 55 55 . 49 233* 22% 22% tal of housing not become fully effective until 1969. Last year’s plan, passed by the House but filibustered to death in the Senate, provided ^'for no such phasing. House leaders indicated they would like to wait for the Senate to act first on the legislation this year. But the chances of any early Senate action appeared / Rand 1462 32 30% 31% -fl eO .60a 22 22 21% 22 + and 1.30 6 36% 36'* 36'* — lolls .50 24 26'/. 253* 26 ... ;al 2.50b 64 62’/; 61% 62'* -I- ' Ind 1.90 39 53% 533* 53% -I- NJ .OOg 87 63'* 63% 63’/; -I- lOh 7 40 3 64'* 64'/; 64'* - ' 95 11% 11% 11% -I- ' 1 73Va 73Va 73Vj + • 13 46 45% 45% — ’ 21 61% 54 78% 78Vs 78% + 13 18% 18% 18% - 171 113% 112 113 + ' '/4 118V4 118% + ■ _./4 61 61V4 + 1 i 22% 21% 22 + t 76% 76% 76V4 — • . \ 38% 36% 38% - % ' 80 79Va 79V2 — k 34Va 34 34Va — i 16% 16% 16% . . > 24% 24% 24% + 1.20b 244 4_ . —u— Id .60 21 17% 17% 1. . >ide 2 56 53% 53% 53% .. 59% 60 f 67% 66% 66% -‘ a 79% 79% • 9% 9% 29% 29% B 57% 57V4 23% 24 28% 28% 28% ... I 65 65 65 - I l8Va 10% 18% + I 33% 33% 33% 3 48 I 47Va. 4; 57% 57% 57V4 + % 48 48 <- - 47Va - 10 62% 62 —V— 24 37% 37Vj 3 23% 23% 23% > 46 45% 45% I 30% 30»/4 30% 53% 54 ^ 37 37 1 36% 36% 36% / 45 44% 44% 5 39Vb 39% 39’'« 32 21% 21% 21% 22 37 —X—Y—Z— 3 31% 31% 31% .. — Payable in stock during ' istfibution date, g—Declared 01 paid this h dividends m arrrafa. r Paid this year, dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus a «^l.a t- .a..;, during —-........ With warrants. wd-When dis- tributed. wl—When Issued. nd~Next day delivery. ig re(»ganized unde. , or sKuritles assun forest equalization tax. --------- Prev. Day . . . Month %-r Sigh ". y Tht AsMclatad Press 30 IS IS 60 tnds Rails Util Stocks. nil. ‘DECENT, RIGHT’ Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee, said the proposal would “destroy liberty on the installment plan.’’ But Johnson told Congress he was “proposing fair housing legislation again this year because it is decent and right.” ★ * * “Injustice must be opposed, however difficult or unpopular the issue,” he said. As he did a year ago, the President also called for a ban on discrimination in the selection of federal and state juries and a strengthening of federal criminal law against the use of violence, threats or other interference with the exercise of constitutional rights. ENFORCEABLE ORDERS He further. proposed that the Equal Opportunity Commission be empowered to issue enforceable orders against discrimination in employment, that the life of the Civil Rights Commission be extended for five years, and that funds for the Community Relations Service be increased from $1.4 million to $2.7 million. Bachelor s Lament: Bigger Tax Burden CUNNIFF it amounts to a subsidy of marriages and babies. * .★ * Morei^r, ‘some single persons ard finding the situation becoming more burdensome. The higher the income, the wider is the payment disparity. And more Americans are working up into these higher income brackets. A married taxpayer with $8,-000 taxable income is scheduled to pay, according to the official charts, a tax of ,$1,380. On this same income the’ single taxpayer will pay $1,630, or $250 more. Run your finger down Page 11 GA4 Enjoyed Second Best Year in 1966 General Motors enjoyed a year of accomplishment in 1966 second only to 1965, Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President James M. Roche said today in the corporation’s 1966 annual report. * k * The report, with final figures for 1966 operations, showed that unit sales, dollar sales, net income, earnings per share and dividends paid to the owners of the business exceeded every year but 1965 — a year in which 'Bombs Won't Humble Hanoi' Defense Chief Cites 2 Reasons for Raids the early months werel''^*"®-stimulated beyond normal demand as a result of strikes in the latter months of 1964. Dollar sales overseas and dollar volume of General Motors commercial nonautomo-tive products were at all-time record levels in 1966. Worldwide employment and payrolls also set new GM records. The annual report presented the following final data on 1966 operations: »Net sales in 1966 of $20,209, 1,000 were the second highest in GM’s history and were 3 per cent below sales in 1965. Automotive products accounted for about 90 per cent of the corpora* tion’s sales with the remainder being nonautomotive and defense and space products. Net income totaled $1,793,-1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Two days after the United States resumed bombing of North Vietnam, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has said air attacks alone won’t humble Ha-oi. The Pentagon chief would not say — as he reportedly has to Congress behind doors — that the bombing has only limited of the 1966 tax rate schedule.; Note that the higher you go on-the income kcale the greater are! the actual differences between; the tax on single persons and-married couples. At a taxable income of $24,000 this difference reaches a peak in percentage. At that figure the married taxpayer pays $5,560. The single taxpayer pays $8,030, or $2,470 or 29.5 per cent more. ★ ★ ★ Tax authorities now note that there are many more workers in the $6,000 or higher categories than in 1948, when the present law was passed, and that it can be argued that the present tax setup is thus becoming more discriminatory. ■ In fact, some single taxpayers feel—perhaps justifiably—that they are an oppressed group 1, as a minority in a nation of married people, at a political disadvantage to boot. AUTOMATIC DEDUCTION In answer to the argument that a married couple is entitled to a tax break, they draw attention to the fact that a married couple gets an automatic deduction of $1,200, or $600 more than the single person. The singles also do not have, they remind us, the big ticket deductions such as interest on mortgage payments, which often save the married couple from payments over and beyond the withholding tax. Instead, McNamara spoke Wednesday of two objectives “clearly accomplished” by the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam initiated two years ago. The raids, he told a news conference, have raised the morale of the South Vietnamese and made it very troublesome for the Communists to move men and supplies south of the 17th Parallel. POUTICAL IMPACT But McNamara said the tinuing bombing, strafing and napalm attacks won’t cause |he Ndrth Vietnamese political leaders “to change their course” of what he called their aggressive action against the Saigon government. At the same time, McNamara stock amounted to $6.24 per share- in 1966, compared with $7.41 per share in 1965 and $6.05 per share in 1964. • Dividends paid on the common stock in 1966 totaled $4.55 House Will Hear Mrs. Powell Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Mar-i . u n jorie Powell, the attractive, Pe^J^are, with $1.69 per share dark-haired third wife of Adam f per cent of earninp rein-Claytotf Powell, testifies todaybusiness. In 1%5, before a House committee P®’’. common share vestigating her estranged hus-l'o'a>«i $5.25 with $2.16 reinvest-band. ;“• The committee hearing is to ^ . ppgj, j Total 1966 dividends of $1,298 “I intend to answer every- million paid on the common in 1966, or 16 per cent be-a new over-all helicijpter low income in the record yearlj^°®® for Southeast Asia — 1965 but higher than in any other choppers lost from all year. Earnings on the common compared with an offi- thing I know,” Mrs. Powell told reporters Wednesday on arriving from San Juan, P.R., in response to a subpoena from the; select committee headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. “We are very hopeful she will testify and will give us a good deal of information,” Celler said. 1J5.» 313.5 szj.s II l.i 1«3.0 354.-. 537.9 213.9 170.5 349. 30a.0 143.9 130.2 249. 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 73.0 95.4 84.3 Ago /..o T... -... Ago 71.4 93.9 84.1 Year Ago 78.5 99.3 85.5 1944-47 HIgli 79.5 1 01.4 84.1 1944-47 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 1945 High 83.7 102.5 88.9 10 Second grade ri 10 Public utimies 10 Industrial* TMewatar Oil PMI Van Haul Hampton Bill onGrandJury Data Offered State Rep. William P. Hamp-..... .... ..w..'ton of Bloomfield Hills yester-4S04 177 5 i54'7 317 0 *^®^ introtjuced a bill which would allow grand jurors to exchange information. ' Hampton, the Republican floor leader, said the code of criminal procedures now makes it unlawful for a grand juror to divulge information frorn his inquiry with another grand jury. I The bill has particular significance in a large metropolitan area such as Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, he said. Wayne and Oakland are currently conducting grand jury investigations. “I’m sure that information that has come to one of the grand jurors’ attention would be helpful to another working in an adjoining county on an in-85:”«.o4 vestigation,” said Hampton. 89.25-0.08 Under current law, anyone who is found guilty of disclosing or publishing any of the proceedings or its conclusions is guilty of a misdemeanor. In addition, the offense, when committed by a public official, constitutes malfeasance in office. stock were second only to the $1,497 million paid in 1965 and more than the total net in(:ome of the Corporation in any year prior to 1962. • GM’s worldwide factory sales of cars and trucks during 1966 totaled 6,717,000 vehicles, 8 per cent below the record year 1965 and 10 per cent above 1964. ★ ★ ★ Factory sales of GM cars and trucks produced in the United States totaled 5,195,000 units, compared with 5,696,000 units in 1965 and 4,598,000 in 1964. craft losses — which were doubled only a few days agd to 1,172 — this raised U.S. aircraft losses in the war to 1,854 to date. Most of the losses occurred in the past two years at a rate nearly matching the 1,000-a-year pace of the Korean War. IMPLICATION ‘The implication that I consider the bombing program ineffective is not correct,” McNamara kated. The air operation is an “important supplement” to ground operations in South Vietnam, he said, and should be measured against its limited objectives. * k k Twn goals — raising South Vietnam’s spirits and complicating Hanoi’s infiltration program — have been achieved, McNamara said. Business Notes Ral* Had Rtcerd al dally ppsted total of 255 downed in combat alone. How did this situation develop? In the 1940s nine states had laws, upheld later in the courts, that said earned income and property inceme belonged equally to the husband and the wife. More states made plans to copy these laws. TAX SCHEDULE What did this mean? Well, look at your income tax schedule of rates. It is progressive. More, proportionately, is taken from an $8,000 income — a bit more than 20 per cent—than from a $6,000 income—about 19 per cent. The tax take escalates. So, the single taxpayer with $8,000 taxable income must pay $1,630. Under these state laws, however, the married taxpayer could divide his $8,000 income into two $4,000 incomes—one for him and one for his wife. Because a $4,000 income is taxed proportionately less—$690 two $4,000 incomes are taxed * * ★ |a total pf only $1,380, a $250 dif- Combined with fixed wing air- t^rence. News in Brief Richard Peterson of 51^ Lull told city police items valued at some $340 were stolen from his home yesterday. A shotgun, portable television set, radio and stereo were among the loot, investigators said. Ladies Associates of Michigan Christian College; Rummage Saile*, C.A.I. Building, Waterford. Feb. 17. 9-1. -Adv. Rummage Sale. EUB Church. 212 Baldwin. Sat., Feb. 18 — 8 to 12. —Adv. CAI to sponsor Co-Op Rummage Sale, Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. People interested in space may call OR 4-0102 or OR 3-9102. —Adv. SuccessfuMnvesffng .M..H*.....Jt.M ML*. Americans toss away 1,000 pounds of junk per person each year. Keep America Beautiful, |lhc., reports. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Recently, 1 inherited 500 shares of General Telephone & Electronics. I have been advised to sell half and invest the iwoceeds in Standard Oil of New Jersey. I am a widow and have savings and only a small mortgage on my home. I need all the income I can get. Please advise me.” J.C. (A) The yield on a stock is usually in inverse ratio to its growth prospects. General Telephone has a stronger outlook than Jersey Standard, but you get twice the return from the latter issue with no sacrifice in security. k k k If the stock you inherited represents your sole investment, I would hold at least 100 shares for potential gains. I would switch 100 shares into Jersey Standard, and 300 shares into equal dollar amounts of C.I.T. Fthancial, Norfolk & Western and Washington Water Power. These would give you diversification and substantially higher J % B income than you are now receiving. (Q) “I own stocks on the enclosed list, $11,500 in savings accounts, $7,000 in corporate bonds and $2,000 in Series E bonds. ’I>o of my corporate bonds — $1,000 each — have been called for payment and I would like to invest the proceeds for income. How should I invest this money? Should I redeem my certHicates of deposit and invest in stocks and bonds?” S.A. (A) Your proportion of common stocks is relatively l^h and I believe that it is (sufficient under present cmiditions.' I do not consider that y