Consumers to Invest $6.5 Million in F^ldc^fmion
Crasumen Power Co. will invest |6.5 milllim during 1M7 in its Pontiac division on projects to expand and improve the company’s electric and natural gas services, Charles F. Brown, division manager, said today.
I lA highlight of the Iconstnictimf program is to prtqtosed service center on
a 27-acre site m Featorstone near Op-dyke. Hk center will be completed by spring m 1968 and will include office and warehouse space.
The gas department will install nearly 77 miles of new gas mains and services to Mng nat^ gat to an additional i,9N cnstmuerk daring to year, b ad-
dition, improvement projects involving several miles of older mabu are in-
A meter and regulator station will be constructed in Pontiac Township to increase to gas sum>ly to a rapidly growing area in to northern portion of Pontiac and Avon townships. Brown said. ,
The company’s Pontiac division provides natural gas service to 89,185 customers and electric service to 14,500 customers.
An electric department project is the construction. of a new substation' and _ ... related lines serving Pontiac Motor Di- n to 735, visiom / ;
Brown said to division's construetton of to 68 counties of Michigan’s Lower badget to port of Consumers Power’s Peninsula.
1136-million expansion and improvement „ s , ^
program in 19t7. Natural gas customers in the Pontiac
‘ division receive gas supplies by way of
The company in-ovides electric service an interconnected netwoik with pipe-to 979,000 customers, and gas service lines from southwestern United States i,060cu ■■ ->
custot^rs, in a <^bi ice area sriiidt encompass^ all \
aerv- ^ with underground gas storage fields'
in various locations in Michigan.
T#ie Weather
Oiance of Flurries
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 125 — NO.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 196t -60 PAGES
AFL-CIO Split Nearer
Pope Gets LBJ Note on Viet Truce Hopes
WASHINGTON «»-President Johnson has salt a message to P(H>e Paul VI that to United States il participating in “intensive efforts’’ to extend to current cease-fire in Vietnam into a i»ro-longed truce for peace negotiations.
But administration ofifcials said pri-
ADAM €. Ppwm
Probers: Powell Hurt Chances
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of a select House committee looking into AdUm Clayton Powell’s qaulifications to be seated said today toy think to Itolem Donocrat has hurt his chances by rriUsing to answer some of its ques-timis.
I*owefl, acting on to advice of his lawyers, cited constitutional objections yesterday as he refused to discuss his New Yoric legal difficulties and charges he misused government travel funds,
★ ★ ★
There was wide^ead feeling, both sritbin and outside of the committee, that he had made it difflcult for Democrats who want to find some way to seat him.
S(»ne felt that his legal objections, essentially that to select committee should confine itself to to constitutional requirements of age, citizoiship and inhabitancy in considering his qualifications, were intended mainly for use in a later court challenge to ally unseating move.
vately that, despite a possible brief extension of to cease-fire, they are skeptical of a breakthrough toward a peace settlement at this time.
Seerriary of State Dean Rusk is due to sum up to peace probe maneuvers in a news conference May. The White j House called special attention to Rusk’s conference hy announcing it late yesterday at the same time it released Johnson’s answer to to Pope’s latest peace appeal.
In to message, Johnson k^ open the possibiUW of a Vietnamese truce extoi-sion but virtually ruled out again any long-tom halt in to bombing of Nortii Vietnam not conqiensated by a scaling-down (rf North Vietnam’s military action.
★ w ★
“I know you would not expect us,’’ Johnson told to F0|», “to reduce military action unless to other side is willing to do likewise.’’
m SECOND DAY
The lunar new year truce in Vietnam is now in its second day. The United States and Soutti Viriaam announced weeks ago they would fighting for foinrdiq^s.
Subsequently, to Cwnmunists cMled for a seven-day cease-fire and to afiies responded with a proposal for talks about to conditions of a j^olonged suspension of hostilities. The bmnbiag of Norto Vietnam is suspended daring to truce now b ^ect.
Smee to truce began, shooting bci-dents have been reported m to South. In to North, U.S. aircraft contmued to fly recmmaissance missions and one plane was shot down yesterday.
★ ★ ★
Johnson told to Pope “I devoutly share your wish that to suspension of hostilities over the lunar new year may be extended and may open to way for negotiations to a just and stable peace.
‘INTENSIVE EFFORTS’
“The governments of the United States and to Republic of Viebam, together with others,” the President contoued, “are devotmg intensive efforts to that end.”
The U.S. command announced that 117 An^ricans were killed b scattered actions throughout SouUi Vietnam last week, 920 were wounded and 11 were missing or captured. The rQxni: for to previous week had been 131 killed, 822 wounded and 6 missing.
In Toda/s Press
I School Affairf i Concept of fiiture elementary I school outUned — PAGE E4.
I Commerce Twp. Residents haar Walled Lake annexation plan — PAGE D-1.
Sprawl City Subuits creeping unpbnned.
unzoned, uncheciM across
countrynde -r- PAGE D4.
Area News D-t
Aslrology E4'
Bridge E-8
crossword Puzzle . ... F-11
Osnics E4
Editorials A4'
Food Sectioa . E4-E-7
Iteketo F4
Sparte E-l-E-4
Thaaton F-t
IW-Rtilto Proframs F-11
WBssa, Earl r-ii
Womb’s Pages . B-1-B4
T
GEORGE MEANY
Fire Fighters' Head Will Lead Labor Council
UAW Outlines Independence, Accuses Meany
DETROIT (ffl - Accusing AFLCIO President George Meany of violating (Constitutional mandates which fail to meet his personal pleasure, to United Auto Workers called today for AFL-CIO “internal reform.”
★ ★ ★
This left no doubt to 1.4 million-member UAW ls-(mly a step away from an outright' walkout, uhich could come at an April UAW convention.,
The UAW outimed an bdependent program it pr^oses to Mow outsMe to AFL-CIO stmetuK “to get the Amnri-
Romney Heads Speaker List tif Lincoln Day Dinner in City
A capadty CTOwd <rf 750 persons b expected for to annual Lmcob Day IMnner Wednesday at to Elks’ Tempb, Tony Guyer, ticket chairman, said to-
Gov. George Romney, to principal speaker, will head to list of Republican leadm attoiciing to 6:30 p.m. program.
b addition, Congresiman wnibm S. Broomfield of to Uth Diririct and Jack H. McDonald of to 19th District wili report on bgisbtion b Washington.
Glider said to sellout is anticipated b view of to the interest generated b Romney’s political bture, coupled witii to Rc^lican victory b Novembo^ WWW
The program also will feature to pre-soibthm (rf Lbodn Essay awards to hi^ sdiool studenb.
ESSAY fHJESnON
Thb year, the papers are based cm to question “Would Abraham Lincob hove allowed to U-yaarrdds to vote?” w ♦
j Tickeb costing H eadi cu be pur>
Jack Dougbs, president of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association Local -376 for to past four years, last ni^ was elected president of the Oakbnd County AFLrCID GouncBi
Douglas, 46, of 1644 Charlraton, wlU serve a two-year term.
He succeeds Andrew Montgomwy who announced his retirement, effective March 1, after 40 years b to tobw movement. Montgomery is 62.
Elected first vice president of the couiv cil was Rufus Collier of UAW Local 653. He lives at 196 W. Beverly. Leo Fisher of 821 Baldwb and a member of Fisher Body Local 596 was elected second vice president.
Helen Hale (rf 4052 Lamont, Waterford TownsWp, and a member of United Rubber Workers Local 652, was elected re-cordbg secretary.
WATERFORD MAN
A member of the Waterford Township Fire Fighters Association Local 1335, Elmer Fangboner was elected secretary-treasurer. He lives at 3327 Mebrad, Waterford TownsWp.
Also elected last night, b to meet-bg held at Pontbc Motor Local 652 headquarters, were three trustees and tiiree hoard memben at large.
The trustees are George Richter, a member of Consumers Powa Co. Local 106 and a resident of Livonia; Art Heaton of 74 Forest; and Andrew Carter of 269 Cottage.: - Heaton and (Continued Page A-2, Col. 3)
Besides accusing to 73-year-old Meany (rf viobting constitutional and convention mandates, to UAW expressed “deep concern that the labor movement is vegebtbg.”
★ Sr ★
It expressed its views in a 7,000-word “letter of clarification” to its 1,500 local unions, and said “tiiere are Where b the labor movement” who share its views but are hesitant "to express disagreement publicly” and be “accused of rocking to boat of labor imity.’’
Kosygin Urges End to N-Arms
chased at GOP headquarters b Birmbg-ham or from to congressional dbtrict (^ices df Broomfield and McDonald. No tickets will, be s(^ at to door.
CLARIFY
Clarification had been promised to membersMp by to UAW tatematicmal executive board fw two near-break actions it took last week.
In one, 66-year-old PresMent Walter P. Renber and his tiiree to officers were ordered to sever all conneettons witii the AFL-CIO executive council.
In the second, to agenda for an April c(Mivention was ordered expanded to bclude discussto of relations between to UAW and AFL-CIO and to give the UAW’s governing board power to take whatever action it deems necessary b this regard.
DIAGRAM OF DEATH IN ROOFTOP RESTAURANT-This diagram imposed on a picture taken from a bw-flying pbne after fire swept a rrataurant ato un 11-story apartment hotel in Montgomery, Ab., early yesterday shows ubat turned into a de^ trap to % pwsons. (See stories, pages A-2 and F-2.)
Board Threatening to Bypass OCCEO
By PAT McCARTY
Pontiac’s Head Start hassle appears to be bound for a higher authority, with local Wficialg in a deadlock over their relative rights and responsibilities.
The Pbntiac Board of Education last night resolved to take its case to the regional Office of Econopc (toortunity b CWcago — unless the Oakl^ County Commission on Economic Opportunity changes its mind about the board’s current Head Start application.
LONDON (UPI) - Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin called today for scrap-pbg of all nuclear weaporik and destruction of nuclear stock{Mles.
★ ★ ★
Kosygb said if to nuclear question was not solved b this century it would have to be solved b to next.
The visiting Soviet official made to remarks at a news conference carried live to to United States via tristar communications satellite.
Kosygb submitted to quoiti(»is b to unusual transatlantic news cimference shcfftly after Prime Minister Harold Wilson paid a suri«ise visit to the Russian’s hotel suite.
★ ★ ★
ReUable sources said to two, attended (»ly by interprets, discussed Vietnam and otiier btemational issues.
JOINT EFFORT URGED
Their previous talks on Vietnam were repix-ted to have gotten nowhere. Britab was refxxted urging a jobt Lcm-don-Moscow effort to brbg about a Vietnamese peace.
Addressing more than 511 newsmen Kosygb did not give a direct answer when asked whether he favm an agreement bannbg defensive nuclear weapons.
But he said to real question b tiiat of bannbg nndbu' weapons altogether and said to Soviet Unkm favors a bmi on ail nuclear weapons al^ total destroc-tion (rf nuclear stockpiles:
“If we do not solve this problem now," he said, “U must be solved b to next century.”
The executive committee of the county commission (OCCEO) resolved two weeks ago to make application for its own Head Start program — unless tiie Pontiac Board changed its mind about location oi the child development centers.
Applicati(Hi of the Pontiac School District to operate the ixeschool pre^ram for 320 yiHingstere during this academic year has been pending since June.
The major snag developed m November when the OCCEO’s education emn-mittee rejected to application on the basis that Head Start centers should be provkted b Negro neighborhoods.
APPEALED
School district officbls ai^aled to to commissiiw at large but were t<dd to find locatimis b Districts 1 or 7. The commission’s executive committee was authorized to make a determiimtion on the application to Speed to process.
At issue is the preservation of the long-standbg American tradition that public education ig subject to local control, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said last mght.
Whitmer drafted the two-page resolution adopted by the board.
He noted that the board contributes 10 per cent of the funds to su|^rt to Head Start program.
“As the school board commits local funds to support of OEO pre^rams, it must retain a reasonable voice and authority in their operation,” he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Weekend Snow Will Come and Go
Snow flurries will come and go over the weekend but no amount of snow b inches is predicted for the period.
The weatherman is favoring Pontiac area residents witii warmer temperatures through tomorrow as he forecasts a low (tf 20 to 26 tonight and a high of 28 to 34 tomorrow.
The outlook for Saturday is a little colder with possible snow flurries.
The mercury registered a low 19 to downtown Pontiac prkx to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 33.
GOV. GEORGE BOimET
ft
(.Mi-ntffr mumf CM
What Lent Means to Me
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of articles through Lent by prominent Pontiac area cUieens.)
By WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.
Mayor, City of Pontiac My prayer this Lenten season would be (b this 191st anniversary year of America’s independence) a return to God. “In God we trust” is not just a motto upon a coin; it is to secret of our nation’s existence and future.
.This Lenten season yn will hear thousands of ^mons preached on Sundays, but the gtotest of them will not gr^tiy alter what happens during to w^ It is to lajman, you and I, who b tiie cnicbl pobt to society.
If we resolutely take God’s way and follow His teachings, other nations of the world will not gatiier to laugh at our distress but, rather, they will look on and take heart from our exampte.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
ii-a
[Mt
AP Wirtphoto
ICE DRAGON — Schoolchildren in Sap- popular show. Hie ice statues were among poro, Japan, look at an ice sculpture of Japa- 80 built by Japanese defense forces for the nese television character Ultraman (right) annual snow festival of the northern Japan and one of the monsters he fights on the city.
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Thais Tough on Monkey Labor
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - If he disobeys, beat Tiim.
You gotta teach him who’s boss, bon’t pamper t
Not so long ago these were considered . pretty good rules ifvyou were\ breaking p n >■ horse, training a dog, ot bringing up a boy.
Modem psychologists, however, say they are bad.
Don’t just punish; reward. Don’t boss; relate. And what’s wrong with pampering? Love is what makes the world go ’round.
SUU and all. . .
Take the cases of Macaca Nemestrina, the monkey widely known as the pigtailed Macaque. It is a primate, just as man is, but is “infra-human.”
In Southeast Asia noninfra-human. beings, known as people, use pigtailed Macaques as agricultural laborers, 'fiiey train them to pick coconuts “wherever the height of the trees makes Uie work uneconomical and dangerous for men.”
Methods used to train this agricultural laborer in southern Thailand were described recently in the technical journal. Science, by
Mireille Bertrand of the Johns Hopkins University.
It is by no means a “kindness does it”
system. There is no “try a little tender-\ ness” nonsense ip it \ v
\ The. Thailand farm«^ teach their monkeys, ' to twist a coconut until its tough stem is weak enough to bite through; to climb a tree, work, and climb down on command; to harvest only ripe nuts.
The coaching process is fairly loiig and tedious for both man and little beast. While it is going on the pigtailed Macaque is leashed , in such a way that if it fails to pay attention, struggles or misses cue, the teacher can trip it up, choke it, or give it a good beating.
The pigtailed Macaque may be infrahuman. But it is smart enough to know that i| is better to go ahead and get that coconut than to strangle or have its hide tanned. It learns who’s boss.
The Thai farmers work their monkey laborers six hours a day (in two shifts) and feed thtem three times a day. But there are no rewards for good conduct, only punishment for bad.
PUBLIC NOTICE
To All SIMMS Customers
SIMMS New Store Hours
-New Hours Effective Now For Both SIMMS Stores in Downtown Pontiac MON., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOES., WED. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THURS., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRI., Open 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SATh Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SIMMS The ^Excitement’ Store Does It Again ... Look
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Companies Hurt by the Chicago McCormick Place Fire Made Special Deals with Simms to Move Out Goods . . . and Naturally SIMMS Passes the SAVINGS on to YOU — Shop Today — Friday and Saturday Sale!
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$17.95 Seller - 35% Off
Worm 'Sherpo' Pile lined jackets are pro- *■ V portioned to fit toll sizes H ■ SC-46 and regular M M ’W WP 16 to 46. First ^ quality.
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, with this Wahl bar-bet kit. Kit includes electric clipper with 000 cut, clipper guide, cqmb, 2 botch otfochments, oil. Ali in zipper cany cos*.
Sundries—Main Floor
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Up to Vi Mile Range-6-Transistor
Walkie-Talkie
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The Best Seat in the House Marbleized Toilet Seats
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Sale of GUITARS
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Only 10 to Go-4Chromed Portable Electric Mixer
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r- 39*»
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15” Jensen Amplifier
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Sale of LAMPS
Swivel Bullet Pole Lamp
For Floor-to-Ceiling Use
$29.95 vafoe—modern mood lamp ^ I I in gleaming; brass plate finish
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‘SHETLAND’ 2-Speed Rug Cleaning
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Does oil the floor and rug core jobs. 2 speeds: low fqt^ scrubbing, waxing and shampooing, hi-speed for polishing ond buffing. Automatic liquid dispenser holds 48 ouncos. With 2 all-purpose brushes, 2 all-purpose buffing pads, rug cleaning unit. Groy and white. L)L listed.
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THE POXTIAC PSE&S, THURSDAY, FBBRtTAftV 9, 1967
Mfd-ApeU vows are planned by Donna Marie Bowen, mu^ler of the Seymbre L. Bowens of Seward Street, and Thomas Andrew Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wood of Vukr, Tex.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
WASHINGTON (Gft— ‘If and wbtii'* Uid Joifflial' Nii-goit hu n baby. It vfB be in Aostin, Tn., not at Uw WMte
™ . M .*-d m
oi'and have also lost one. Any\so*dk» ai buttons on? WN* W. R.
t check
Dht Itok W. Wa, ^
Mefal hrnma dtai cot the Ihreiri so yon to he sure they are secure. 1 wi
■ ■ h nmcb heavier thread, far I. Be sore to make a shaiik ftr the H yoe aew them on too tight, there b much mere ■MB ■■ them. Bcaisrs also have suggested painting Ae hMk d the tabM vpMh clear adl polbh.
B m etfmkwn any mcare ideas, please send fltem to me,
.. _h the maBberelbirtlDns that are b^tjsed today, it can be _
a red dndcr if yoe tee one. Yea may have to endbo^ INCLUDES DOGS a whole new set. ,
Dulch Woy Best
the Beatles other long-haired youti» of botii sexes should take a “clean” tip from the Dutch.
On tile teand ef UaarkeB, M^ere belb boys and girb have wore straf^ibat bangs « for centuries, they stiffen the ; hair over their brows with soap and water,to term a : visor.
Detach Handles
If your oven^iroid cookware is equii^ with detachable handles, make it a habit to wa^ these haiuUes in suds after every meal.
7«ir U Tote toFreshciiCalir...
; fot. botde is only fSM, 2nd Debut i Xsrith CEF 1200) if you «« ovi V ^te<S0 for tte 4 os. bottle. At sood
tWIWVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.S.A
Nugenf Baby Will Be Born in y^ustih
Use a pieee of tet to rein-
daugider and her husband, Patrick, who consider themselves “private dtitens,” are housetomting again in Austin.
Luci, who Is expecting her
baby to May,
place than tbe twohedroom tdteandher
dqplex apartment husband now occupy at 1105 Heritage Way to a quiet, mid-dledass Au^ nsi^iboilKnd.
TAHiOR TREK WINNER
Mrs. a Schnaath, WentzviUc, Mo., is fhia wcdc’a Tailor Mx wfamar lor her Isllewing snggestion.
When you have the type of darte tliat exUaid above and below the walstitoe and have iiaped them in ^htly at the waist for a Ittle deem- fit, one hesitates' to dip tiie seam for fear it will tear out. This also apples to tiie side seams when they have been shaped at the wtei
I set my sewing madiine to a ftoe stitch and thmi sew a Itifle “T* frmn the etd edge almost to the stitching line. I have more confidence when clipping now because fiiis extra stitchtog will keep the seam from ripiteg, M the clipped spot.
Besides the ever-present Secret Service agents on roond-the-dock watch, toe Nngent household now inclteles toree d(%s — Lucl’s Beagle, Kim, one ef Kim’s offspr^, and a white mot^l piq)|^ she •picked up to Jdinson toty and naked Ufy.
You mention every now and toen about doing a zipper by habd, just whit db you meaR by tfaiST There is nothing sn " instructioiB wili the zipper that even madlons it.. ^
Mrs. M. G. a
Dear Mrs. M. G. G.,
When I mention doing a ziiqier by hand, I mean that instead of top aitehtog it on toe machine, it is dmie by hand. Thd first step to always dam ss» the machite. Whea yen are ready to do tite tost stepy toteatoate twist H II to available. If ant, WR a ttehle tbhfaiens si nmtehing torcad.
Each stitei is a tiny teck sthch just pfektog up a esupie of threads. Be sure not to pull tbe Oread too ti^, instead, M ft have the appearance of a tiny French knot. Make your stitches about one fourth inch apart.
★ df ,★
The beauBM part of tite to tiat the stRehes won’t be nearly as obviMS an ff toe zipper were machine studied which is a ftal hoiB to fMte of yoa whs can’t stiteh strait TMs hand-pickad took dMHbly gtoea ysar garrant a custom tonsk
Don't Waif to Outgrow Acne
“Waiting to ‘outgrow’ your acne can be a serious mistake,” says a pamphlet published for teen-agers by the American Medical Association.
It explains that “Acne is not a disease of dirt, even Uiough you are told to Wash thorou^-ly and frequently. The washing is to remove oils and to
clear toe plugged oil glands . . . Wash the face two or more times daily vM and hot water . shampmtoig of tta Iter aka to in order ,’*
Check Humidity
be sure nwmal
jack's ^ack
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SAT|RDAy 9:30 Aid. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M.
She looks happy these days and is beginning to wear ma-ternUy ct^es, sources said.
She won't go anywhere without hO' dogs and even took them with her last weekend wM tee and her husband vto-toed hto parente at Waukegan, ULv
She has not seen her parents since they left Tbxaa after toe Christmas hedidays, but they keep to tooch by itoWte. The next Ug gettogether for the family wiU be to late
Macdi wdien toe Joimsom are expected to go to titer ranch
Lnd’s physician to Dr. Charles BaUey of Austin, whose wife Maiy Love Bailey was one of toe “Ladies ior Lyndon” during the 19M cam-paign. Informed sources said toe President once considered naming Dr. Bailey his White House physteian.
If Lud luul decided to have her baby at the White House, she wouldn’t have been the first bf means. There have been mveral batoes Iten to presidential familtes in the Wtote Hotoe, though only one toaFiratLady.
Grover Cleveland’s daughter Esther Was borti in toe Executive Mansion cm Sept. 9,
m
Hie first baby ddivered at the White House was James Madison Randolph, grandson of Thomas Jefferson, born to his dau^ter, Martha, on Jan. 17,1106. Thmi came Mary Louisa Admns, granddaughter of
Jeton Quincy Adams, on Ok.
2,lt».
Ibe last baby born to tbe White House still lives to Washington. He is the very
Rev. Francis Bowes Sayre Jr.. Dean ef Washington’s Episoo-pal National CathedraL His mother was President Wood-row WUson’e ^aughter, Jessie.
fence large bpln 'vhm darning. This mates the Job easier, provides a good base and
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
Bob Kennedy Urges New Asian Policy of 'Reality, Diversify'^
miPm
f'
CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy urges the United States to develop an Asian policy “based on the reality and diversity of today’s Asia and on a discriminating evaluation of our own interests, capacities and limitations.”
Addressing a University of Chicago conference on China Wednesday night, the New York Democrat said the United States, though for 20 years the strongest power in Asia, has acted there “virtually wiOiout conscious policy and direction, unaware <rf what we seek and tile price, we are prepared to
to the situation in Asia, it ‘served more to contain Soviet expansion than the troops on-h«r border.”
“We have striven to Isolate China from the world and treated it with unremitting hostility,” he declared. “Thati how-ever, is not a policy. It is an attitude founded upon fear and passion and wishful hopes;,
“In Korea, the Formosa Straits and India, we responded to immediate situations of danger. Those actions were necessary, but they were designed to protect the present rather than to prepare for the future.”
NEW CHINA POUCY Kennedy said a new China pdicy “will emerge, not as a sudden revelation, but slowly out of discussion and danger, from shifting events and painful battles. We must make active efforts to tiiink a pton, learn, decide and act.”
Kennedy warned that the United States probably will still face a hostile C3una when the present Ufdieaval tho'e subsides. But he said “hostile words and prodamatitnis are not Wars” and “do not prevent us from having contact, or trom reaching agreements on matters of mutual interest.'
Kennedy made only passing reference to Vietnam in his speech, but .was besieged with questions about it afterward from the audience of 500 teachers, students and specialists on China.
He said again that no “peace feeler” was conveyed to him during his recent visit to Paris but added, “1 had some interesting conversations and I related them to President Johnson.” ANOTHER VIE1NAM
In response to a question about Thailand, Kennedy said he was afraid that Southeast Asian country is iuitiing into another Vietnam.
I think there is a commitment develc^ng in Thailand similar to tiiat in Vietnam, and have very grave reservations about it,” he said, pointing (Hit there are 35,000 Americans in Tbailand ifew.
“We should not discourage contact of any kind,” he went on, “by ourselves or other na-ti(Mi8 whetiier economic or diplomatic —- even tourism — for a rational and Informed China will be far easier to deal with than ah Irratkmal and ignorant one.”
Pointing out that “we are not alone with China in Asia,” he said that in the long run the ‘Vision and commitment” of India, Japan and Indonesia “will determine in large part the course of affairs on their continent, just as it is Great Britain, West Germany, France and Italy which now set the primary thrust of development in Western Europe.”
MUST BE SHAPED
AP Wirtphoto
KEiNNEDY QUESTIONED-New York Sen. Robm-t F. Kennedy replies to a student’s question after a speech last night at the University of Chicago. Kennedy spoke to Students and faculty members at their “China conference.” The speech dealt mainly with a Far East policy which asRiimRs that Red' China will remain a hostile Community country/when its present internal problems subside.
America’s Asian policy, he went on, must be shaped “in full' understanding of the interests and actions of these nations — and with a consciousness that we do not act as a substitute for, but rather as a supplement to, their policy.”
He called for greatly increased economic assistance to China’s neighbors to strengthen them and thus lessen the danger (rf Chinese expansion. He cited the Marshall Plan for postwar Western Europe, saying while it was not “precisely analogous”
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TWO COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
:e over pa
vnoniAND GOEi.
EMPRESS MANDARIN -p
ORANGiSOVallt’l
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MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
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PORK
CHOPS
EVERSWEET THICK SLICED
BACON
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CORNED BEEF
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CHEF BOYAR DEE
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Bean Sprouts
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Chiquita U.S. No. 1
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RADISHES
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DEL MONTE JUICE 25® CQyI
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SALE OATES ' Thurs.. Fab. 9 thru Wed., Fab. T5 Including Sunday - \ 12
THE PONTIAC PRbSS, THURSDAr, FEBRUARY 9, 196T
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10-SUNDAYS 12 to 7
HAS DONE IT AGAIN
PREE SIRLOIN Sf EAK RINNER IT THE BOMIIZA SIRLOIN PIT IN 6LENW00D PLAZA
You will receive a certiiFicate good for one sirloin stMlc dinner with the purchase of any and every Hoover Appliance purchased at Kmart (in Glenwood Plaza, Pontiac) beginning Thursday, February 9,1967 through Sunday, February 19, 1967. No Limit, so buy the Hoover appliances you need, or as gifts for birthdays, anniversaries, weddings or shower gifts now at low, low Kmart prices and eat a sirloin steak dinner free at the new Bonanza Sirloin Pit in Glenwood Plaza. Remember, only Kmart has this fantastic free offer.
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Has concealed fold-out legs so that you may open lazier cans.
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NEW HOOVER
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North Perry Street at Glenwood
WITH THE WORLDS BIGGEST STEAK BUYS
Telephone
338-9433
Corral oH hands and shoot straight for our Bonanza Sirloin ' Pit to seo and taste the rich sizzle of a Bonanni Sirloin Steak dinner which consists of delicious tasty Sirloin Steak cooked up to your order, king size baked potato, tossed salad, choice of dressing and appetizing Texas Toast. The entire family will enjoy the western atmosphere — and a real bonanza in gating out savings.
Personal Service fdr Everyone High Chairs for Young Ones
EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY CHAR BROILED TO YOUR ORDER
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Buy Your Favorite Hoover Appliance Now Save^and Enjoy a Steak Dinner On Us
HOOVER QUALITY of Course
iy Tfi
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COMIINATIOH RUB k HOOR NOZZIEI
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Tools Available At An
Additional Charge
NEW HOOVER STEAM AND DRY SPRAY
IRON
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Young Gl Carrying Cong Bullet in Neci
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)1
■> A studious-looking youth who wapts tol be a teacher some day
as a Sj^ior Vietcon^ Wlet in his n^k.
Doctors haven’t been able to remove the 30-caliber slug from Spec. 4 Carl Joiner because it is too near his spinal cord.
Although he’s able to walk around, Joiner, 20, has limited use of his hands.
He can’t button his shirt, tie his shoes or write legibly. He can feed himself but explains, “I don’t hold a fork right. I just manage to hdd onto it.” ENTERED SERVICE
Joiner went into the service after graduating from Columbia Heights High School in June 1965.
He had been in Vietnam 10 months last Sept. 30 when, as crew chief an Army helicopter, the aircraft touched down in
a rice field near Tuy Hoa on the central coast. He and three buddies were to pick up some rice the infantry had captured.
“Some of us were looking forward to going home on leave soon,” Joiner recalled Wednesday at 'his parents’ home. “I was due home November 30th r a 30-day leave;”
Then the Vietcong popped up frqm the rice fields and fired.
FELL
‘I had my back to the window when I was hit but I didn’t realize it at first. I fell to the floor of the chopper and one leg dangled out the window. Then I saw the blood.”
The Americans survived the attack and surgeons found a bullet less than an inch from Joiner’s spinal' cord'that had paralyzed him from the neck down.
I His Girl Gets I the Message
TORONTO (AP) - Donald Phillips was deejrfy in love with Leticia Sanchez, but his 20-year-old sweetheart from * Saltillo, Mexico, wouldn’t accept him.
Donald, 22 and a student at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, strung a 25-foot sign between two broom handles near a subway exit Wednesday and waited for his girl to emerge on her way to her Toronto home.
The sign, in Spanish, said: “Leticia-Will you marry me?” She came out, took his flowers and his ring, kissed him several times while subway patrons gaped, but still didn’t say yes.
But later she told newsmen: “Of course, I am going to say yes.”
PANELING
Doctors at Walter Reed Hospital at Washington, D.C., told him they could remove the bullet and paralyze his neck and possibly other parts of his body the rest of his life. Or, they could leave the- bullet in hfe neck and permit him fuller use of his hands.
Joiner will return to Walter Reed next week for further diagnosis. He said he may ask surgeons to leave the bullet in his neck.
CARRIES CONG BULLET-Carl Joiner, 20-year-old suburban Minneapolis, Minn., Army serviceman, is home these days with a Vietcong bullet in his neck. The mangled missile is too close to his spinal cord for surgeons to remove it without danger of paralyzing much of his body. Spec. 4 Joiner can walk about but has limited use of his hands. He’s holding a model of a helicopter similar to the one he was on when hit last Sept. 30 near ITuy Hoa, Soudi Vietnam.
SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FEB. 16 THRU FEB. 25
HOPES
“I want the use of my hands, he said. “If the hands get better I’ll leave it there.” He hopes to go to college and teach high school English.
His brother, Brian, 22, has been drafted and will enter the Army Feb. 21.
BROTHER PROUD
Despite the experience of Carl, Brian “doesn’t seem to mind going into the service,’ says his mother, Mrs. John Joiner.
“In fact, he’s kind of proud to go,” she adds.
Over Chilly Tenants
PREFNSHED PANELING
•LAUAN •
State Senator in Hot Water
DETROIT (UPI) - A Michigan state senator today defended himself against charges he has allowed an apartment building he owns to become a
heatless near-slum.
State Sen. Arthur Cartwright, a first-term Democrat from Detroit, said much of the problem was caused by a change in management and mechanical difficulties. The 36 residents of the building claimed they were without heat for nearly a week.
The health department said there were other health vi<ria-tions in the building dating back to 1965, and Cartwright is
scheduled to appear in court on several violations in March.
MAHOGANY
He insisted he owns only 50 shares in the Virginia Park Corp, which he said owns the building.
“It’s just a matter of getting mechanic on the job,” Cartwright said. “If I wouldn’t have been in the Senate, you Would not have done anything about it.”
The manager of the building, Mrs. Dorothy McDuffie, said faulty plumbing prevented the heat from reaching the apartments.
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-WINTER SALE CONTINUES-
Save at Least 10% on Quality Makers Such as: DREXEL, DUNBAR, KITTINGER; SELIG, knoll, merman miller, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE and others!
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SALE PRICES IN EFFECT AT ROMEO and ORAND BLANC FEB. 2nd Thru FEB. 25th
BALDWIN and HOLLY ROADS
5 Miles South of
HOURS:
GRAND BLANC, NHCH.
(31^) 694^286
Monday-Thursday ... 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday........ 8 kM. to 9 P.M.
Saturday_______... 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
EAST SIDE of ROUTE 53 2 Milos South of
ROMEO, MICN.
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OPEN EVERYFRIDAY EVENING!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1&6T
SWS PACfX
Multipurpose Room Giving Way to Complex of Facilities
Concept of Future Elementary School Aired
The concept of a future elo-mentaiy school which would serve a irtiole conununlty—and grow and change with that conununlty—was outlined last night for the Pontiac Board of Educetion.
A team of five local educators wraped up more than a year of study in presentation of educational specifications for a modem school.
In doing so, they envisfoned a facility especially designed (or the new role file neighborhood school in society and ap-to4ate teachhig mefiiods.
In the mid-SOs, the idM of a multipurpcise room seemed to be the answer to an elementary school’s space requiremoits for recreation, food services and extracurricular programs, committee member Lester R. Stanley noted.
a 3d00-qnare-foot cafetorlnm for school hinches and large meeting, and a classroom-sized stage fronting both the gym and cafetorinm.
Shower and locker rooma would be adjacent to the gym, primarily for the use of adults at night.
A teachers’ lunch room also could be used for small group meetings, said Stanley, LeBaron Elementary School principal.
Assuming that future large schools would have full-time conuimnlty scluiol directors, office jgmce would be provided for him and his secretary, said committee member B. C. Van-Koughnet, school community action director.
VanKoni^nett also
A decade later, that idea rapidly is becoming dated in a surge of new activities for which space must be provided. COMPLEX OF AREAS The now-tradifior,al multipurpose room is dwarfed by the complex of areas in file model school which could be used by children during the day and other members of their families after school hours.
These include a 60-by-8S>foot gymnasium which could be divided by a folding partition,
room and two smaller rooms in which children could use audiovisual equ^ent.
There also would be separate Stonge areas for audiovisual materials and books,
materials for teadiers, a wwk area for the librarian, two conference rooms for smaO-group sesshms and a classroom for storytelling and in-
arts and crafts were described by Crofoot Elenmtnary School Principal Th» Petprsen, who noted these also orald be adopted to adult use.
ANnOPATED EailPllASIS Not now included in Pontiac elementary schools, these rooms were incoiporated into the model school on the basis of anticipated emphasis on music and art in school and as an extracmricular activity.
with adttlteized fnrntfiire and a small kitchen to be used for meetings and instructton.
Heart of the educaUonal facility would be a library resource center, which Herrington Elementary School Principal Richard Hendershott described as “the most vital*’ part of the school.
★ ★ ★
Here children would have access to the modern tools of education for individual study and small-group learning experiences. *
The 5,000-square-foot area would include a large reading
In this area would be ttw school’s electronic nerve center, an intraschool communications system and data-processii% equipment.
area of fiieir Own in the school, and expmided facilities would be provided for administrative a^ pupil person-
nel services, also paP for a tworroem special location suite. Elemmitaiy Educatim Director Gerald White, who served as chairman of the committee, noted that the school ultimately would house 900 pupils and would be comifieted on a three-phase construction schedule.
★ ★ ★
the first stage, 13 cldSs-rooms would be provided for 350 pupils. second step would provide 22 classrooms and the fiiird 33.
PRIORITY ON CLASSROOMS The resource center, special services center and cafetorium would be in the original building, but much of the space initially would be used for classrooms.
' * a The committee recommended fiiat file minimum school site
size be 20 acres, ideally in conjunction wifii a city p^. .
★ #
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he hoped the board of education would approve the plans within the next month or six weeks, thus making them the official specifications for new construction and rehabilitation of old elementary schools.
^Oi Yeiiar' Slips In
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -'BiU Siro-is of Miami drove his 27-foot magnum powerboat, 01’ Yellar, II, to a close win in the 172-mile Sam Griffith memorial race to Bimini and back Wednesday.
Linen-rental compames and industrial laundries do a |1 billion business annually in this country.
CREDIT STORE
WK.
;piismnt | igM,Sariiiiw
Lunch Price Hiked at Secondary School
The price of school lunches for Pontiac secondary students has been iiwreased by a nickel in an attempt to keep the food service program in the black for the remainder of the school year.
Starting Mmiday, Pontiac junior and senior hi^ school students will pay 40 cents for the midday meal, whUe younger pupils will continue to pay 35 cents.
The Increase, which takes Into account tte larger pertims served older, students, is expected to net fiK school system an addifional |15,0M this year.
In pri^wsing the boost to the board of edacatka last night, Vernon L. SdiiOer, school district business manager, noted increases adqited last fall were not enough to keep pa<$ with rising costs.
At the end of 1966, the food service program had a balance of $11,167, having slipped from $12,432 a month earlier, fichiller reported.
RECOMMENDED BALANCE
The recommended balance is $77,780, rqiresenting one mmith’s (mm'ation, he noted.
Schiller said the entire program now is under study and he expects to Imve further recommendations in file spring.
In ofiier action, the board authorized expenditures of about ^,700 as its share of two summer special educati<m pograms for file acoustically handicapped and in speech correction.
★ ★ ★
For the last two summers, a parent group called the Lost Decibels has sponsored a program for children who have hearing difficulties.
NEW LEGISLATION
New legislatim now authorizes the school district to pierate such a program and be reimbursed by the state for 75 per cent of the cost.
Assistant Sdumls Supt. William J. Lacy estimated the six-wedc program wpidd cost between $2,600 and $3,500, depending on die number of enrollees, wifii the district’s shara ranging fnmi $650 to $825.
The other allocation would pay for 25 per cent of the cost of a speech correction pogram which has been totally supported by the state for the last two summers.
It will povide aMtional therapy for 225 to 250 youngsters who have speech problems.
$1000?
Beneficial
How Ug is ttiat Big 0.k. you get at Beneficial? Pienly Mgl Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you gat Big aa all the things the cash wM do for you •—like pay bins, take cam of axpenaas, balance the family bud^ That’s btf Mght? Call up p come in. aK.? And get that ng O.K.I KNiflCiM. FMAlici SVBTEM • 1700 omen OOAST-TB«OA^ inane up to glOOOon your eignature. fumfturaor auto roHTIAC—(ZOfllees)
BeneOcial Plnanca Co. of Detroit
• 10 N. Saginaw. ......... 334-9595
Beneficial Hnance Co. of Waterford
• 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd...3344513
o**eu EvcNihcs er AwwrrTMeNT —wroNg roa hours
lUiTEST SELECTIDHS & SiVlinS!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfc’on in wholesale package lots Quotaf'ins are furnished by the l^troit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, bu....
Appips, Delicious,'. Red, bu. .
Apples, McIntosh,'bu. ......
Apples, Cider, e.gal:
. vesbtAbles
Beefs, topped, bu............
Cabbage, Curly, bu...........
Cabbage, Red, bu.............
Cabbage, Standard, bu........
Carrots, Cello Pk., id*......
Carrots, topped, bu. ........
Celery, r ‘ '
NEW YORK (API-Hjc stock market continued to advance in active trading at the opening today.
Gains of fractions to around a point among leading issues continued to outnumber losers in the same range.
★ ★ ★
Opening blocks inclinled:
Standard Oil (New Jeraey), up % at 64% on 6,700 shares;
Onions, dry, 50-lb." bag".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
Parsnip's, Vt bu. "!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!
Parsnips, Cello Pak.................
Potatoes, SO lbs....................
Potatoes, 20 lbs....................
Radishes, black, V4 bo. ..............
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch........... 1.50
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ........ * “
Squash, Acorn, bu. .................
Squash, Buttercup, bu...............
Squash, Butternut, bu............
Squash, Delicious, bu...............
Poultry and Eggs
..._ DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pou.,u PObl'ty: •leavy type hens W-20,' roasters heavy type 2^25) broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 19-20; Barred
Rocks''»24r ducki'inBa''M.‘’ "
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (APl-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); Whites. Grade A luttibo 34-39; extra large 34-37W; large 33Va-35'/2; medium 27-28; Browns Grade A large 33-33'/i; mediums 24Vi-27; small 20-21.
CHICAGO BUTTER ^CHICAGO (AP) _ Chic
A 44; 90 B 43V4; 89 C 41</4,’ (
fA-a:;
Market Advance Continues
American Telephone, unchanged at 56% m 4,760, and Sperry Rand, up % at 30% on 4,500.
Avco rose % to 31 on 10,900 shares;
GAINS ^
Cin an ordo' of 4,500 shares. Ford rose Yd to 47%.
Xerox ^ined IY4 at 247% on 1,500 shares. Anaconda advanced 1 to 90% on 1,600.
Eastman Kodak dropped 1 to 139.
it It
Transitron dipped % to 15% on 30,000 shares.
Control Data declined V* to 44% on 76,900 shares.
Wednesday the Press Average of 60 Stocks advanced 2.3 to 318.2.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
ABC Con .80
2 32% 32H 32% + to
A Whites 32%; mixed 32'/j; mediums 29; standards 28; checks 24.
..CHICAGO POULTRY
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Cattle 300; couple loads high choice and prime 1,000-1,200 lb. steers 24.25; several loads and lots choice 950-1,200 lb. 25.50-24.25.
Hogs 100; not established at il .....
..Vdalers 50; couple head of choice 35.0040.00; good 29.00-35.00.
Sheep 4M; couple' lots choice end prime 90-110 lb. wooled tombs 23.00-24.00; a few loads and lots choice and prime 85-110 lb. shorn lambs wllh No. 1 and 2 pelts 22J0-23.50; cult to good slaughter ewes 4.50-10.M.
CHICAM LIVESTOCK
.. ..... ---------- ------- 24.00-24.75
choice and prime 850-1,100 lb. sla heifers^ ^4.00-24^0; choice 800-1,11
Sheep 1,000; near 950 head chok
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock
a selected noon p
hds.) High Law Last
8 34to 34to 34to ..
2 22% 22% 22% + Vt
44 12to 11% 12to -I- to
Asamera Oil AssdOll & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw I Brit Pet .55e
5 9to 9to 9to .
34 7to 4to 7to-f5-14 40 2 5-14 2V4 2 5-14+1-I-
Data Cont
isrr^iis’"
Tlylng Tiger GenPlywd It Giant Y^' "■
14 8to 8to --22 2to 2% 2% - to
Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Oil A 1
s!?tham
Technlcol ... UnConIrol .20 II Copyrighted by T
13 1% 1'/4 1% . .. 8 19% 19% 19% f % 23 28% 28% 281* + to, 23 8to 8% 8to '
> .40 153 85% 83% 8
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the /(ASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices ■■■
not Include retail markup, markdown commission.
BM Ask
AMT Corp....................... 3.3 3A
Associated Truck .............. 8.5 9.1
Boyne .........................14.4 15.2
Braun Engineering .........14.0
Citizens Utilities Class A ....22.4
Detrex Chemical ...............19.0
d Crystal ..............14.1
Frank's Nursery ............. 11.2 1U
Kelly Services ................24.4 25.4
Mohawk Rubber Co................23.4 24.0
Monroe Auto Equipment .........17.0 17J
North Central Airlines Units ... 7.5 8.0
Safaan Printing ................138 14.1
Scripto ' ’ ”
Atflllaled Fund ............... 8.58 9.21
Chemical Fund ................. 14.93 18JI
--------------------------- .10.37 11.33
........13 J1 14.74
________ ____________________ 9.09 9.93
Keystone Growth K-2 ...... .4.40 4.99
Mass. Investors Growth .........11.50 12J7
Mass. Investors Trust,..........17.78
Putnam Growth ..........11.94 134)7
Television Electronics ..........985 10.52
Wellington Fund ..........13.75 14.95
Windsor Fund ...................18.13 1971
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The caj tion of the Treasury compared w respondln^dat,^ a^^ear
83,781,141448.29 4:
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
^ 98447,71199474 81,719898492.41
x-Total Debt- „
Anken Cham
33% 33to 33% -f
27to 27
87to 87 , ..
«% 63% 83% -flto 78% 78 ..........
TITto 20 20 -1
21% 20% 20% -3 TOto 70% 70to -FI .. 31% 31% 31% + 1
2 25% 25 25% -M.
•“ 92 90to 91to -1-2% 14to 14% 14to + % 54% 54 54% + to
34% 34% 34% + 34% 34% 34% -F 52 52 52 ..
31% 31 31% ..
87% 87% 87% -F :1 Anas corp jr 3to 3% 3%
Avco Cp 1.20 135 31 31 31 -f '
Avnet .50b 15 24% 24% 24% — '
47 38% 37% ZVA
11 33% 33% 33W
4 14% 14% 14SL
30 45% 45 45%-%
4 35% 35 35 - %
75 41 40% 41 -FI
18 34% 35to 34% -F %
27 35 34% 35
9 2i% 24% 24V, . -
184 71 49% 71 -Flto
12 25% 25% 15%-%
14 35% 35% 35% + to
11 43% 4318 43to — "•
4 45% 45% 45% -F
Boeing 1.20 Bol^asc .:
Budd Co .80
CalumH 1.20 Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34
14 28% 38% 28% -5 25% 25% 25%
CatarTr 1.20 20 39to 39to 39to -F 1
CelaneseCp 2 500 57Vj 57 57% — 1
Cenco Ins .30 15 43to 43% 43% •f 1
Cent 8W 1.40 8 45% 45% 45% - 1
14 41% 41% 41% -F \
0 4 18to 18to 18to -F
4 2 48% 68% 48%
1 4 47% 47% 47% -F 1
MayDStr 1.40 x43 38% 38% 38% -F %
- ,.ler 2 129 3
CIT Fin 1.40 14 3
CItlesSvc 1.80 243 4
37to 37to +
Col PIct .83t ComICre 1.80
Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.40
75 70% 48% 49to +1% 25 48 47% 48 '•
10 24% 24% 24%
2 34% 34% 34% ..
11 28% 28% 28% - %
31 51 50% 51 +1'"
10 51% 51% 51% + '
44 54% 53'% 54% + ^
40 34% 34 34to + '
4 44% 44% 44% + '
49 48% 47% 47% — ^
cSiit Oil 2;40 31 71% 71% 71% F
Control Data 845 45% 44Vj 45% +
Cooperin 1.20 4 29 29 » -F
Corn Pd 1.70 4 48to 48% 48'% -F
CorGW 2.50a 12 321% 321% 321% 4
150 50% 49% 50% 41%
2 24'% 24% 24'% ' "•
11 13% 13% 13%
41 22'% 32% 22'%
_D_
8 23% 23% 23%
4 27 24% 24%
3 30% 30% 30%
2 70 49'% 70
DomeMln .80 2 39
Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.40
I 43% 43% 43% 4
I 155 154% 154% 4
r 32 32 32 4 .
1 15% 15% 15% 4- %
Enwr El 1.50 ErieLack RR EthylCorp .40
1 34% 34% 34% ..
30 20% 20% 20%-23 45'% 85% 85%
10 8'% 8% 8to -
9 38% 38% 38% 4 -
1? US r r2S?s
_F—
iM 'mi ’i9% ’m%
Fed Mog 1.80
------Cp 1.20
....J 2.80
FIrestne 1.40 FirstChrt .51t
1 43% 83% 83%
2 33% 33% M% 9 30% 30% 30% 4
x29 53% 53% 53% 4
50 44% 48% 44% ..
23 25% 25% 25% 4
X7 22% 22% 22% 4
25 47% 47% 47% .
8 35% 35% 35% 4
74 47% 47% 47% 4
21 23% 23% 23% 4
51 23 _ , -
15 S7to 57% g% 4
45 89% 89 89 -
8 75 --------
Olds.) High Law Ust Ctw.
Gt Wei Otwsui
’ 44®%
GrumAlrc 1b
4 % 4 %
HollySug l'.2C Homestk .80b
87* 43% 43% 43%
2 27% 27% 27'%
—H—
8 42% ^ 42%
1 33% m 33%
’l 47% 4?% 471, . ..
XS 48 47% 47% - %
5 44% 44% 44%-%
3 56% 56% 56% 4 %
8 13 12% I2'to 4, %
17 47 46% 47 4 %
4 %
SingerCo 2.28 SmlthK 1.10a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE U5 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 “ Ry 2.80
...ul Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am
rRand 2 d StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 erlkSt 1.80 Harv 1.80
NlSc'Voo
I Packers Pap 1.35 .... TSiT 1.50 ITE Ckl lb
8 5% 5% 5%
11 18 17»to 18 4 %
•40 9to 9% 9% ..
SquaraD .40a StdBrand 1.30
Sunray 1.40a
13 37% 37% 37% ...
24 44% 44% 44% 4
8 89% 89% 89% 4 -
4 11% 11% 11% 4 'A
20 28 27% 27% — to
5 82% 82% 82% 4%
3 SP/t 57 10 30% 30
—K—
14 22 21% 21%
159 30% 30% 30<A
18 21% 20% 21
______________.20 36% 35to 34
Std Kolls .50 X20 24 23% 24
StOIICal 2.50b 90 43% 83 43%
SldOIIInd 1.90 21 53% 53% 53%
StdOIINJ .80g 185 44% 84% 84%
StdOllOh 2.40 7 87% 87% 87%
St Packaging 31 11% 11% 11%
Stan Warn 2 4 71 70% 71
StauHCh 1.40 2 44 44 44
SterlDrira .9 0 31 44 43% 43% - to
StevenJP 2.25 8 44% 44% 44%
Stodebak .25a 110 54 55 55%
Sun on 1b 4 55% 55% 55%
31 30% 30% 30%
12 52 51% 51%
—T—
5 29to 29 29
80 118 115% 117to
25 23% 23% 23%
exacq z.wa 70 77% 77% 77to
exETm 1.05 18 18% 18% 18'%
ex G Sul .40 79 117% 118% 117 , ..
exaslnst .40 114 m 120 1»% 43%
----- ■ “ 13 57% 57% 57% -F to
212 20% 20% 20% 4% 3 74% 74to 74% - %
15 38% 38% 38%....
39 81% 81% 81to 4 %
23 34% 34% 34% 4 %
894 14% 15% 14% ‘
24 39% -F %
—u—
38 18 17% 17%
41 53% 52% 53% . _
...... ..... 25'A - %
' wnCen 1.20b
LearSleg .70-LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind . „
I 24% 24% 24%
——L—
220 30% 30 30%
10 13 12% 13
19 10% 10 10
LOFGIS 2J0a 7 47'% 47% 47'% 4
Tl% }!%«%::
Loews Theat i »ss 3»sfc LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa T.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Str .80 Lukans StI 1
34 18% 18% 18% 4 % 12 44% 44V ..... *■
MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.40 ‘■"■Fd 1.93g —,maC 3.40
3 30% 30% 30*% ...
15 50% 50to 50% 4
123 104 101% 102% 41
4 17% 17% 17% ...
10 35% 35to 35% 4
—M—
35 37to 37 37*/4 4 ..
8 44% 44 44% 4 to
7 22% 22% 22% ”
- 54% 54% 54%
. 40% 40% 40% ..
* 67to 47 47to 4 to
218 4
Marquar .25g 52 1
MartlnMar f 21 2l
3 29% 29% !
i — %
USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 USPlywd 1.40
USPIyChp wl li 44'/> aeva aen -r
US Rub 1.20 20 44% 44 44% 4
US Smelt lb 37 40 59to 59to 4
US Steel 2.40 205 45 44% 45 4
UnWheIn ,41f 14 14to 13% 14to 4
UnIvOPd 1.40 3 88'% 48'% 48'/i 4
Upjohn 1.40 24 45% 84'% 45% 4
—V—
_____.... 44 39% 38% 38'%-
Varlan Asso 79 35'% 35% 35% ..
Vendo Co .50 20 31% 31% 31% 4
VaEIPw 1.28 18 44% 44<% 44% ..
-w—
WamPIc .50a 19 18'% 18% 18'% 4
WamLamb 1 x14 42'% 42% 42'% 4
WestnAIrL 1 40 441% 45% 44 4
WnBanc 1.10 2 30'% 30% 30<% 4
WnUnTel 1.40 27 43% 43to 43% -
westo El 1.40 144 54% 53'%. 54% 4
Weyerhr Whirl Cp
MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.58
10 35 35 35 -F 1
17 24% K'/t 24'% . .
4 32% 32% 32% 4 1
45 84 85% 84 4 ‘
2 8% 8 8 — '.
44 44% 44to 44% 4
4 18'% 18% 18'% 4%
55 45% 45% 45'% 4
2 32to 32to 32to 4
3 33% 33% 33% 4
9 23% 23% 23%
9 30to 30to 30'/4 ....
104 131 129 130'% 44%
3 22% 22% 22%
—N—
Zenith R 1.20
BIsc 2
Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 ■■-‘Dairy 1.40 DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat GenI .20
Stea'-I.o'oe
" Steel 2.50 Tea .80 ....adaP .84 Newbery .68t /NEngEI 1.38 I^NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 Norflk —* -
47 75 74% 74% 4
a 2.80 71 48% 48
NorNOas 2.40
4 34'% 34to • 34'% 4 to
19 29 28% 28% .......
16 119 118% 118% 4 %
93 48% 47% 48% 4 'A
Ocelot .8 Ohioidls 1
Owenslll 1.35
Penney 1.6 PaP»S.t 1
5 24% 24% 24%
141 41 59% 40%
27 45to 45 45'A . .
90 20% 20% 20% 4 'A
^9 40to 40 40'A 4 to
9 21% 21% 21'% 4 <A
.1 28% 28% 28% 4 _ 5 42 42 42 - %
JSiCo 1A0 58 79% 7
4 75% 75to 75% 4 %
4 32to 32 32<A .
13 51% 50% 51% 4UA
............. 4 to
s 2.80 12 52% 52% 52% 4
—R—
lOb 193 50% SOto 50% 4
P .40 34 27% 27% 27% 4 ..
■ 1.40b 22 32% 32% 32'% 4 %
XI .80 194 44% 43% 44'% ' *'
ti .40b 300 19% 19to 19%
tl 2.50 137 44to 45% 44to
1.30 34 57% 57% 57% . -.
JOb 130 28% 28% 28% 4 %
let.90 4255%a%58%4%
rob 2 84 39% 39% 3f% "
ViZ
1.79a 15 37% 37% 37% ..
ys^ 54 lOto 20 “» + %
'"S'"
r 1.10 154 28% 27% 28
(hds.) High Lew usi Chg. 39 18% 18 18% 4 %
2 7% 7% 7% - %
23 43% 43% 43% 4 % 12 87% 87to 87%-%
35 71'% 71'A 7tto 4 to 42 54% 54 42 55% 54to 252 40% 39% _ . ..
30 40% 40 40% 4 %
19 29% 29to 29% -F % 5 31% 31% 31% 4 to 12 33% 32% 32'A - %
NEW YORK (AP) price increases by major oil companies are spreading across the country.
The boosts of one cent a gallon at service stations are un-seasonal and came in the wake of rising demand and higher labor costs.
★ it
Gulf Oil Co. Wednesday became the latest company to join the price rise parade. The advance affects all of the company's outlets except in the West Coast area.
Earlier, American Oil Co., Continental OU Co., PhilUpS Pe-b-edeum Co., and Sunray Dx Oil Co. announced price boosts.
NO REASON
Gulf gave no reason for the increase, but a Gulf contract agreement last month set a general pattern for numerous new settlements between oil reRners and the oil, chemical and atomic workers international union.
The general pattern included a llcent hourly pay hike immediately and a 4 per cent increase next January.
rampa El . aiadyna li
t-’o'll
Pae 1,80a _.. Tank«.30 UnItAIrLIn 1 .. . ..
UnItAIre 1.40 134 94
IfCorp .40a " “
...Fruit .25g UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20
The wage levels were not immediately available.
Gasoline prices at this time of year normally go down instead of up. Wintry weaUier cuts driving and this leads to a buildup of inventories of motor fuel STOCKS UP
The American Petroleum Institute reported that gasoline stocks now are about 10 million barrels above invmtories one 27 S ' 5i% S ' 4 % y®®’’ ®8o. But demand has been 15 Vb 40% ^4%climbing. An industry source
Af nut rvmRiimntinn nf aacnlina at
.. 9% 9% 9% -'
42 30'% 30'A 30% 4 '
■hr 1.40
I 44'A '
_____39to 39% 4
8 30'A 30% 30% -
___________ 72 22% 21'A 22% 4
Worthing 1.20 9 37'A 37'A 37% -
—X——Y—Z—
_______.-p 1 54 249% 247'% 248% 42'%
YngstSht 1.80 x29 31% 31% 31% " '"
.A. a .,2, 41,4 4,Vi 41% . -
The Associated «*res$ 1947 Igures are unofficial, otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-the foregoing table are annual
I Mentlflad In the
semi-annual declaration. Special - dividends or payments not F-
_____ as regular ar- ■-
following footnotas. a—Also extra -
rate plus stock -------
dividend, d—Declared or pal plus stock dividend. o-Pald — ,—. f — Payable In stock during 1947, estF
-Liquidating lid In 1947
last ....
during 194
___ _________ex-dIvIdend
on dale, g—Declared or i year. h-Oeclared or pali
_____ ..vidend or split up. k—D..
or paid this year, an accumulativa
with dividends In arrears, n—New---------
p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend
----—g, r-Oeclared or paid In 1964 plus
dividend, t—Paid in stock during
In full.
- t-Ex. dividend. y-Ex ( 1 in fbll. x-dls-Ex distr
...... _____ righto- xw—Without v
rants. ww-WIth warrants, w-*—
Havana Meeting of Revpiufion
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Latin-American revoluticmaries’ con-f»ence will convene in Havana July 28, the Chban radio re-
“The conference of representatives of the people and of revolutionary movements of Datin America will serve to intensify the struggle against U.S. imperialist domination in Latin America,” a broadcast said.
BONO, AVERAGES lempUad by The Aasaetate 28 II 18
Ralls iiMl. Util. Fgn. L. Yd
72i 9SJ 847 90J
r. Day 72.8 95.4 84.7 948
k Ago nj 94.S 84.3 98.8
---.th Age 71J 92.7 I2J 904 --
Year Ago 793 :100.2 85.5 910 904
194847 High 794/ 1814 18.1 93.1 9ll7
198487 Low 70.1 81.9 79J 90.4 H7
1985 High 817 1«.5 18-9 95A 94J
1985 Low 79J 99.9 184 91.4 983 ,
on°wir 177.4 ^7J
av. Day ... 4484 178J 1554 3159
Gas Price Rise is Spreading
Gulf Latest to Go Up One Cent Per Gallon
ByJQBNCUNNIFF AP BnsliNBS News Analyst NEW YORK " Annual reports of American coiporations will bulge the mails in the next u m marizing 1966 and pro-id in g fodder I >r critics to use at the an-
te be held in March and i^rU.
Once upon a recent time an-nualreports CUNNIFP were not read. Many of those people who held stocks were wealthy enough not to care. And for those who tried, there was Ixxedom and ^jhnistration in dissecting the archaic language.
put consumption of gasoline at more than 4.6 million barrels daily, more-than 4.5 per cent
bove a year ago.
The institute said service station prices for regular grade gasoline averaged 32% cents gallon last December.
“Price increases at this time will bring the price of gasoline — which has lagged behind rising prices for other commodities for some time more into line wifli the economy as a whole,” said an American Oil C!o. spokesman. “In addition, they will reflect recent wage increases in the petroleum industry.”
Senate Dems Hit Romney 'Maneuvers'
LANSING (UPI) - G Romney’s apparent presidential aspirations came under attack from Democrats in the Michigan State Senate yestwday.
Th^ accused Romney of backing a tailor-made legislative schedule to provide him with more time later in the year to explore his presidential chances.
Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-bom, said Romney wanted a mid-year adjournment to ac> commodate his “presidential aspirations.”
He also said Riwnney could call the legislature into session at his pleasure and show off characteristic display of heroics.”
Republicans, who control the Senate, gave flnal approval vi a schedtde calling for final adjournment of the Legislature June 29.
EXPECTED TO TRAVEL Romn^ is expected to travel widely before deciding whetha* to seek the 1968 C^P presidential nomination.
Hie new schedule is designed to help get quick action on Romney’s flsed reform and tax pbm.
He has called for the Legislature to pass a fiscal reform p^n, tied to a personal income tax by Aixil 1 m* shortly thereafter to avoid a cash crisis in 1968.
★ it *
Democrats charged the new diedule was designei ccHomodate tiie governor and would not allow enough time for otho- legislative matters.
Undm- the Michigan Constitution, once the Legislature adjourns, it can only be called back into session the governor. He alone can zet the agen-
Figures Still Big Problem
Annual Reports Near
How times have changed,
^ nual reports befog nfoiled this year are multicolored, fovaria-)ly well-printed, dften well-written, much more informative And even educational and entertaining.
* 4r ★
There are problems still, however. Very few people, even some businessmen, can fully appreciate the consdlidated balance sheets, the income statements, changes in working capital — and especially the asterisks and the fine print. ACCOUNTANTS BLAMED Often the accountants are blamed for this. The overwhelming evidence, however, is that very few of the nation’s 22 million stockholders make a serious effort to appreciate the
Need for Tax Reform Told
EAST LANSING (AP)--Mich-igan must reform its tax struck tore now or else reduce its already inadequate support for education, says John Hannah, president of Michigan State University.
Hannah also repeated to the MSU faculty ,Wednesday night that he had appointed a special committee to start from scratch in developing patterns for undergraduate education in the future.
★ ★ ★
In a foreword to his annual State of the University message, Hannah warned: “Without tax reform, Michigan cannot continue for long to pay out more money for education and other services than the state is collecting in income from sources.”
He told the facility, “We must do ail that we can to help to convince the people of Michigan Uiat there can be no long-range tolution of our pniblem facing all of education without an adequate tax structure for the state.”
WOULDN’T COVER Hannah said Gov. George Romney’s recommended budget increase of $3.8 million for MSU would not cover more than half of the built-in increased costs to continue present programs and commitments.
But, he said, the presidents of Michigan’s 11 state-supported colleges and universities recognize that “state tax reform now even more important than adequate state financial support for next year.”
Business Notes
). V. Schmansky of 3708 Em-barcadero, Waterford Township, was reelected president of the board at the 20th annual meeting of the Body Crafters Federal Credit Union.
Also reelected were Vice President Cliff Cre-m e r of 7435 Cooley Lake SCHMANSKY Waterford Township; Secretary Donald Frye of 399 S. Avery, Waterford Towmship; and Treasurer Glen 0. Treadway of 2340 Temess, Waterford Township.
Board members elected were J(fon Cox of 5971 Ckxdey Lake, Waterford Township; Leroy Eastham of 474 Oakand, Orion Township; and Robert Kempf of 6683 Plum, Independence Township.
News in Brief
A television set valued at $100,
radio valued at $20 and some $10 in cash were stolen from the home of English Wilson, 47, of 539 Going, it was reported to city police early today. Investigators said en^ was made by forcing a storm window and breaking another window.
A record ptayw vidued ihore than $110 was stolen from the car of Roosevelt Walker, 29, of 467'Highland, while parked at a city lot at Mill and Pike, city police were told yesterday. Entry was made by breaking open a rear door window, police sfod.
St A&drews Hirift Hatchery Rd. Accepting consignments every Fri. 10-2 p.m.
—Adv.
Refused or canceled tos. See Hempstead, Barrett & Assoc., 185 Elfo. Lk. Rd., Pontiac.-Adv.
intricacies of the figures as now
Lunar Orbiter Prepares to Snap Moon
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Lunar Orbiter 3 zipped swiftly around the moon in an oblong orbit today, preparing to shoot close-up pictures of the rugged lunar surface. *
Orbiter, trapped in the moon’s gravitational field after a precise deboost maneuver Wednesday, circles the moon every 3 hours and 35 minutes at altitude ran^ng foom 131 to 1,118 miles.
★ w ★
“We’ll shoot our first pictures next Wednesday,” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said, “and probably have a' read-out of the first partial frame the
jme day.”
it it it
Before tiiat, he said, scientists controlling the experiment from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here will order the 850-pound craft to change its orbit, bringing it to wittiin 28 miles (d the surface at its lowest point.
Banking Firm State Leader
First of Michigan Carp, led all investment banking firms headquartered in Michigan in the underwriting of preferred and common stocks and corporate bonds in 1966, according to the annual corporate financing directory recently issued by Investment Dealers’ Digest, a trade iMiblication. The firm maintains an executive office in Detroit.
The second-ranking Michigan based firm underwrote little more than half of First of Michigan’s volume.
During 1966, First of Michigan, acting alone or jointly, participated in 118 syndicate of banking firms that offered publicly $33,099,571 of taxable se^. curities. Corporate bonds accounted for $21,997,227 of this, while $1,225,806 was in preferred and $9,876,438 in common stocks.
Figures are still the big problem of well-written annual reports.
it * it
Otherwise, the change bf da-sign and content of the anniud rqxnti is part of a welcome trend that has been undo* way now for several years. It will be very noticeable this year, and maybe even miare in 19n.
Basic to this trend is the tremendous increase in the number of stockholders, some of whom receive their strongest direct impression of a company from the report. It is the symbol, the personality, the image. IMAGE IS IMPORTANT For a company wishing to attract and hold stockholders, image is aU-important today. If the firm cannot communicate its aims, its hopes, its accomplishments, its, social awareness, it cannot be appreciated.
To symbolize its afois, Littim Industries produced last year an artful 60-page annual report, relating with rare paintings and imaginative writing the hlstiuy of the marketplace.
★ ★ ★
Litton stressed the resourcefulness and desire of the seller to satisfy the buyer since ancient days. And, in m doing, it seemed to relate itself to tbe qualities of resourcefulness and derire and innovation.
Although primarily a statement to stockholders, the annual report is increasingly written for others, too. It is sometimes the basic document used by stock researchers. Far students it is sometimes their firet inqiression of a prospective employer.
ATTEMPT TO CLARIFY Without the figures, however, an annual repenrt wouldn’t mean much. Much effort is being used now in an attempt to clarify the financial data. But it is a very large job.
In fact, the entire area of accounting practice and communication is now being tiirashed about by ffoanitial men, the Securities and Exchange Commis-si(m and certified pdbtio accountants. The question is: Do financial statements tell a true story?
Brown BngIn«er^®.05'**L Community Pub Sv .35 ■“
Colt Corp ..........08
Nat Preato Ind ... .25
5cretn Gams ........IS
*" Oil Ohio ...... .80
■ 51k. ol Pay-Id RacoitFaBla
Lad n'Lassie Store to Open
N. M. Trivax of Oak Park will open a Lad ‘n’ Lassie Children’s Shoppe fo Miracle Mile shopping center r~
and a daughter, Andrea, 17. Trivax is form^ merchamlising executive with Federal Department Stores.
The new store will be near the center of the shopping complex and will feature hiifo-fashion apparel for boys and girls as well as infants.
Su^s^hlnve^ing *
# 4* « %
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We are retired and look for income. We own American Can; American Gngar, Colombia Gas, Con. Edison, GoU 00, Public Service jElee. A Gas, Jersey Standard and Clair-tone, a Canadian todt. Should we hdd these? I gave my son hold these? I gave my son Seabord World Airlines, whidi has risen to 31, but pays no dividend. Why should this seU higher titan others tiiat do pay dividends? Should I sell this stock?” P.F.
A. Seaboard Wixid Airlines is principally a cargo carrier over tile North Atlantic. Earnings have increased shacply since 1961, helped by a rise in military business due partly to the Vietnam war. The shares are speculative, but I believe tiiey’re a reasond)ly good speculation. Air freight is fo a growth idiase from which Seaboqrd should continue to benefit.
Dividend jraiyments are only one elemmit fo tiie price Uf a stock. A mi^ stronger factor is' the value set by fovestm^
a » 9* '
on anticipated growth — which shows up fo the pnce«mmngs ratio or multiple. I would hold your son’s Seaboard for the |m%s-ent. I suggest (mly one change in your own generally excellent hoUfogs. 1 advise you to swit(h Clairtone — a anall ra-dioJiigh-fi producer-4nto C.I.T. Financial, yielding five per cent Q. “Am I obliged to do bnsi* ness wfoh the same broker? Is a broker allowed to keep my stodu aad not release them to me?” GJH.
A. You are under, no (foligation your busi-any one brfocer. There
ready to serve you. If you /nre dissatiiAed, move your aitoount elsewhere. If your stotda are not carried on margin, a farokw must send your certificates to ^ on request. If your aecur-are folly paid for, « sim-|de call to your broke- shoidd release them. If this reqaest is refused, I suggest you give rea-lie notice at year intentioa aud IdM consult yoor attorney.
(Copyright, mi)
€
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, K^H,IJABY 9, 1967
MONEY GETS ONCE-OVER — United States Director of the Mint Eva Adams watches closely as money produced at the Philadelphia Mint is examined during yesterday’s an* nual assay by Eric P. Newman, chairman of the presidential commission. Her face is mirrored in glass enclosing the delicate scale used to test various coins turned out at the Philadelphia Mint.
Homemade’ 'Bomb' Kills
State Boy, 11
10 WAFs Going to Vietnam Soon
WESTLAND (ffl — An 11-year-old boy was killed Wednesday vdien a capsule filled with a homemade fuel exploded, scattering steel fragmfflts arouni fais suburban Detroit home.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force is sending the 'first of its WAFg (Women in the Air Force) to, Vietnam within the next 30 to 90 days.
Dead is Randy G. Sissom, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sissom, of Westland. Police said several pieces of the capsule, normally filled with carbon dioxide, struck Randy in the chest, police
One WAF officer and nine enlisted men will be assigned to Saigon, the Air Force announced yesterday.
T^e Amy already has WACs (Women’s Army Corps) in Vietaiam and has announced that the total will be increased toJ20.
Carbon dioxide capsules may be used to propel toy race cars. Randy’s brotoer, Kenneth, 12, told police Handy filled the ca^ suie vdth an w^entified liqiM and povdered matcUieads.
It was taped to a car, and Rany heated it with a match, Kenneth said.
^ ‘WKE A BOMB'
: “It went off like a bomb, said Westland Police Chief Garrison Clayton.
FAT .
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor's 'prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tir^ tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get yocir full money back. No questions askert. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: SIMM'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE—98 N. SAGINAW --MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
^LHCGMWG OVER?
feed em
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el Betty Batter's Haeey Belter, ssB a cheice sf iweeflhifailoieiaf... creaav cele slsnr. fliRfy ■iilieB gststess end jri^. sateta ssisd er
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HOME JirPIjIAlSrCE
Another Good Reason to Buy Your Home Appliance at Sears
Kenmore Washers and Dryers
Use A Sears Kenmore
AUTOMATIC
With Siids-Saver
169
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
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NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Three cycles wash aUyTabrics automatically. 2 speeds ... brisk for washing your regular laundry . .. gentle for your delicate fabrics. Wash Regular, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear. Three water temperatures: Hot, Warm and Cold. .(6-vane agitator to help get ehrt^s cleaner. , Porcelain-finish. Save on your water with a Kenmore Suds-Saver washer. Shop at Sears for all your appliance needs!
Other Kenmore Washers as low as........... .$97
Appliance Department, Main Basement
Kenmore All-Automatic 30-in. Electric Range
Chi^k Sears Low Price ^T[ Cf O
Big Cookfoj^lVorkspace ^ I
Automatic cooking plus Visi-Bake window. Set 'n forget clock-controlled oven. Backguard light unit. Oven light, peek switch. Porcelain-finish. Back-guard mounted controls, incandescent light.
Gas Model Range (Oipper) ............. ......fisg
Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Dryers
Kenmore Dryers with 2 Temperatures
Coldspot 21.2 Cu, Ft. Supermtu't Refrigerators
Installed on Detroit Edison Lines —Venting Extra
139?«
Installed on Detroit • Edison Lines—Venting extra
i
89
Was $469.95 $
No defrosting ever! *
398
Cycles for Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear fabrics. 6 temperature selections. Top-mounted lint screen. Safety door switch stops dryer when door is opened. Fold-down Load-A-Door.
Gas Dryer.............................149.88
Handy Load-A-Door doubles as a loading shelf. Efficient lint screen traps clothes-dulling lint. “Heat for drying regular fabrics, “Air Only” for fluffing pillows,Safely switch stops dryer when door is opehed^ Rust, stain resistant acrylic enemeled finish. Gas Model Dryer................................j. .$99
Frost never forms in 12.17 cu. ft. refrigerator or 9.09 cu. ft. freezer. Three full-width shelves, full-width slide-out crisper. Porcelain-finish interior, porcelain-finish meat pan. Egg basket.
Automatic Ice Maker...........$40more
Lady Kenmore Automatic
Portable Dishwashers
Siliertone Crisp, Clear 282-sq. ii. Console TV
3$-S|. ii. Portable TV
Was $229.95 No installation needed
*199
Regular $199.99 Dual 5-in. speakers
*168
C^heck Sears low price Solid-state chassis
*98
No pre-rinsing or pattern loading dirty dishes. Fpnr automatic cycles rnnh, rinse and dry service for 14 including serving howto bygioiieglly clean. Imulated ■sides and lid for cool (^tendon.
Reg. $59.95, **600** DiapoMr ............. 44.88
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Contemporary style Idwboy cabinet in walnut veneer. Powerful 20,000-voIt chassis ^provides sharp, vivid viewing even in far fringe areas. ‘Rnted picUirii tube, Bctdorget volome 'controL '
NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Also operates on household cnrrent. Yoti can play it at home, on the beach anywhere. Transistor chassis gives instant play. Tinted picture tube reduces glare. Includes earphone.
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Consumers to Invest $6.5 Million in Pontiac Division
Consumes Power Co. will invest $5.5 million during 1057 in its Pontiac division on projects to expand and improve the company’s electric and nat-gas services, Charles F. Brown, diytiion manager, said today.
A highlight of the construction program is tl^e proposed service ^center on
a 27-acre site on Featherstone near Op-dyke. The center will be conqtleted bSf apring of 1968 and will include ^office and warehouse space.
ditfam, improvement projects involving several ndles of (rider mains are in-clnded.
The gas department will install nearly 77 miles of new gas mains and services •to bring naturai gas to an additionai 3,900 customers d|uring the year. In ad-
A meter and regulator station will be constructed in Pontiac Township to increase the gas supply to a rapidly growing area in the northern portion of Pontiac and Avon townships, Brown said. ;
The c(»npany’s Pontiac A>dsion pri>-vides natural gas service to 59,185 customers and electric service to 14,500 customers.
An electric department project is the construction of a new subsktipn and related lines serving Pontiac Motor l5i-vision. , I .
Brown said the diviskm’s constmcthm bnlget is part M Coaiaiims Pow^s $136-miili(m expansion and ImiMwvement program in 1967i
of the 68 counties of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
The company provides electric service to 979,000 customers^ and gas service to 735,000 customers, in a coihbined service area which encompasses all bu^.oi|M!|
Natural gas customers in the Pontiac divislffli receive gas supplies by way of an intm'connecm network with ]ripe>' lines from southwestern United States
and with uhdereround gas storage fields in various locations in Michigan. ,
The Weather
il
Chance of Flurries
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 125 — NO. 3
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967 —60 PAGES
AssociATUD raass rup fRESS INTBRNATK
Urges Congress Not fo Cut
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson asked Congress for $3.1 billion in new foreign aid funds today.
He strongly advised legislators against cutting the big overseas assistance program.
billion but Congress chopped off $450 million. The program traditionally encounters tough going on Capitol Hill.
“The programs I pn^iosed represent the minimum couMbution to mutual security and international development which we can safely make,” Johnsim said in a special message m fm-eign aid for the fiscal year starting next July 1.
Last year the President sought $3.39
assistance and $596 million in new arms aid for some 70 lands around the world, Johnson said:
“There are some who say that even this request should be foregone in view of needs at home and the costs of the struggle in Vietnam.
“Nothing could be more short-sighted and self-defeating.”
DIAGRAM OF DEATH IN ROOFTOP RESTAURANT-This diagram on a picture taken from a low-flying plane after fire swept p restaurant et^ an 11-story apartment hotel in Montgomery, Ala., early yeslMday showa what turned into a death trap for 25 persons. (See stories, pages At3 and F-l.)
Kosygin Urges Scrapping of All Nuclear Arms
Board Threatening
LONDON (UPI) - Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin called today for scrapping of idl nuclear weapons and destruction (rf nuclear stockpiles.
Kosygin said if the nuclear question was not solved in this century it would have to be solved in the next.
to Bypass OCCEO
The visiting Soviet official made the remarks at a news conference carried live to the United States via Telstar communications satellite.
GEORGE MEANY
ByPATMcCARTY
Pontiac’s Head Start hassle appears to be bound for a higher authority, with local officials in a deadlock over their relative rights and responsibilities.
ber when the OCCEO’s education committee rejected the ai^cation on the basis that Head Start centers should be provided in Negro neighborhoods.
Kosygin submitted to questions in the
unusual transatlantic news conference shortly after Prime Minister Hfftld
APPEALED
The Pontiac Board of Education last night resolved to take its case to the regional Office of Economic Opportunity in Chicago — unless the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity change^ its mind about the board’s current Head Start ai^lication.
Hm executive committee of the county commission (OCCEO) resolved two weeks ago to make application for its own Head Start program — unless the Pontiac Board changed, its mind about location of the child development centers.
School district officials appealed to the commission at large but were told to find locations in Districts 1 or 7. The commission’s executive committee was authorized to make a determination on the application to speed the process.
At issue is the preservation of the long-standing American tradition that public education is subject to local control, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said last night.
Wilson paid a surprise visit to the Russian’s hotel suite.
Reliable sources said the two, attended only by interpreters, discussed Vietnam and other international issues.
JOINT EFFORT URGED
Their previous talks on Vietnam were reported to have gotten nowhere. Britain was reported urging a joint Lon-don-Moscow effort to bring about a Vietnamese peace.
Fire Fighters' Head Will Lead Labor Council
Application of the Pontiac Sphool Ms-■ 1 pro^am
trict to operate the preschool for 320 youngsters during this academic year has been pending since June.
Whitmer drafted the two-page resolution adopted by the board.
He noted that the board contributes 10 per cent of the funds to support the Head Start program.
Addressing more than 500 newsmen Kosygin did not give a direct answer when asked whether he favors an agreement banning defensive nuclear weap-
Jack Douglas, president of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association Local 376 for the past four years, last night was elected president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council.
Douglas, 45, of 1644 Charleston, will serve a two-year term.
The major snag developed in Novem-
“As the school board commits local funds to support of OEO programs, it must retain a reasonable voice and authority in their operation,” he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
But he said the real question is that of banning nuclear weapons altogether and said the Soviet Union favors a ban on all nuclear weapons and total destruction of nuclear stockpiles.
“If we do not solve this problem now,” he said, “It must be solved in the next century.”
He succeeds Andrew Montgomery who announced h i s retirement, effective March 1, after 40 years in the labor movement. Montgomery is, 62.
In Today's
Press
^ School Affairs I Concept of future elementary I school outlined — PAGE E-9.
RoirmeyHeads Speaker List at Lincoln Day Dinner in City
Commerce Twp.
Residents hear Walled Lake k annexation plan — PAGE D-1. |
A capacity crowd of 750 persons is chased at GOP headquarters in Birming-
Sprawl City
Suburbs creeping unplanned, unzoned, unchecked across countryside — PAGE D-8.
Area News ............... D-1
AStrdogy ................ E-8
Bridge E-8
Crossword Pnzzle ........F-11
Comics .. E-8
Editorials . A-6
Food Section E-5-E-7
Markets F-8
Obituaries F-4
Sports » E-1—E-4
Theaters D-3
TV-Radio Programs F-U
Wilson, Earl ........... F-11
Women’s Pages ,>
expected for the annual Lincoln Day Dinner Wednesday at the EUks Temple, Tony Guyer, ticket chairman, said today.
Gov. (leorge Romney, the principal speaker, will head4he list of Republican leaders attending the 6:30 p.m. program.
ham or from the^congressional district offices of Broomfield and McDonald. No tickets will be sold at the door.
In addition. Congressman William S. Broomtieid of the 18th District and Jack H. McDonald of the 19th District wfll report on legislation in Washington.
Guyer said tbe sellout is anticipated in view of the the interest generated in Romney’s political future, coupled with the Republican victory in November.
The program also will feature the presentation of Lincoln Essay awards to high school students.
ESSAY QUESTION This yoar, the papers are based on the
question “^ould Abraham Lincoln have allowed the 18-year-dds to vote?”
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Weekend Snow
-t*
'Hekets costing $4 each can be pur-.......'
GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY
Actually, Johnson said, the aid program will “reduce the chances of future Vietnams” and amounts to less than seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the national income of America, the wealthiest coun-try in history.
The presidential message continued: “Some would have us renege on our commitments to the developing countries on the ground that ‘charity begins at home.’
“To them,” Jdmson said, “let me emphasize that I have recommended no
charity, nor have I suggested that we stray from home.”
He said that from Normandy to Vietnam, history teaches that “our home is
4his planet and our neighbors thren^ril------
lion strong.”
The President listed a variety of “guiding i»tociples” and “new directions” vriiich he wants Congress to write into the foreign aid law.
He stressed, as he has before, the need for self-help by air-reedving countries, multination <fovel(^ment and aid programs and promotion d agriculture.
UAW Program Puts Labor Split Nearer
DETROIT 0) - Accusing AFLCIO Prerident George Meany of violating constitutional mandates whidi fdl to meet his personal pleasure, the United Auto Workers called today for AFL-CIO “internal reform.”
la one, tA-yearnild President Walter P. Rentiier aad kis three top ofRcers were ordered te sever aU conaectiOBS with tbe AFLGlO executive council.
This left no doubt the 1.4 million-member UAW is only a step away from an outright walkout, which could come at an April UAW convention.
In the second, the agenda for an April conveption was ordered expanded to include discussion of relatioQs between the UAW and AFLGIO and td
give the UAW’s governing board power to take ^atever ...........
itever action it deems necessary in this rfigard.
The UAW outlined an independent program it proposes to follow outside the AFL-dO structure “to get tiie American labiHr movement off dead center.”
Besides accusing the 73-year-old Meany of violating constitutional and convention mandates, the UAW expressed “deep concern that the labor movement is vegetating.”
Big Quake Kills 15 in Colombia
It expressed its views in a 7,000-word “letter of clarification” to its 1,500 local unions, and said “there are others in the labor movement” who share its views but are hesitant “to express disagreement publicly” and be “accused’ of rocking the boat of labor unity.”
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - A violent earthquake rocked central Colombia today. Authorities said at least 15 were dead and 30 injured. Destruction in populated areas was feared to be heavy.
CLARIFY
Clarification had been jK'omised the membership by the UAW international executive board for two near-break actions it took last week.
Authorities said the shock was centered in the Central Andes Range between the capital city of Bogota and CaU to the west.
Elected first vice president of the council was Rufus Collier of UAW Local 653. He lives at 196 W. Beverly. Leo Fisher of 821 Baldwin and a member of Fisher Body Local 596 was elected second vice president.
.Helen Hale of 4052 Lamont, Waterford Township, and a member of United Rubber Workers Local 652, was elected recording secretary.
A member of the Waterford Township Fire Fighters Association Local 1335, Elmer Fangboner was elected secretary-treasurer. He lives at 3327 Meinrad, Waterford Township.
The shock, first recorded at 16:34 a.in. EST, lasted approximately two minntas, The Andes Geofriiysics Institute said the force of the quake knocked needles off seismographic instruments.
Flash
Jhe quake trapped thousands of workers in factories and office buildings in Bogota. They poured into the streets from doors and windows in panic.
A 21year-old Pontiac man was reported shot while in his home shortly before noon today. Theodrius Branner of 147 Raeburn is in critical condition at Pon-,tiac General Hospital. He was wounded in the abdomen with a 22-caliber weapon, Pontiac police said. Police are questioning three men in connection with the shooting.
Communications and public utilities were knocked out temporarily and th# government decreed a state of emergency to coordinate relief wwk.
Cable office employes set up emergency transmitters to handle reports of the quake to the outside world.
Also elected last night, in the meeting held at Pontiac Motor Local 653 headquarters, were tiiree trustees and three board members at large.
The trustees are George Richter, a member of Consumers Power Co. Local 106 and a rerident of Livonia; Art Heaton of 74 Forest; and Andrew Carter of 269 Cottage. Heaton and
What Lent Means to Me
Will Come and Go
Snow flurries will come and go over the weekend but no amount of snow, in inches is predicted for the period.
' The weatherman is favoring Pontiac area residents with warmer temperatures through tomorrow as he forecasts a low of 20 to 26 tonight and a high of 28 to ^ tomorrow.
The mercury registered a low of 19 in downtown Pontiac ihiiw to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading waa 36.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the jirst in a series of articles through Lent by prominent Pontiac area citizens.)
By WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.
Mayor, C*ty of Pimtiac My prayer this I^ten seas<» would be (in this 191st anniversary year of America’s independence) a return to God. “In God We trust” is not just a motto upon a coin; it is the secret o| our nation’s existence and future.
This Lenten seas<m we will hear thousands of sermons preached (xi Sundays, but the greatest of them will not greatly alter what happens during the week.' It is the layman, you and I, who is the crucial point in society.
If we resolutely take God’s way and follow His teachings, other nations of the world will nqt gather-to laugh at our distress but, rather, they will took on and take heart from our example.
^A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Tasmania Fire Toll May Soar
.< HOBAllT, Tawnania (AP) -'ithe ^eath toU in Tasmania’s disastrous bush and forest fires <ouId reach at least 100, a senator' police officer said today as| dames roared out of the bush lagain to threaten more towns.
• Police, firemen and 50 prison-
ers released from Hobart’s jail yere .rushed to the orchard ^ntry at Huonville, 20 miles jsouth of the island state’s capi-•tal, where a northwest wiiri was ^hing the fire toward houses. I ★ ★ ★
t Fifty more iwiswiers were d’uck^ to the Bagdad area, 30 4nil^ nwth of Hobart, where pother blaze threatened ;^reak from the bushland.
* The confirmed toll so far was s49 dead, hundreds hurt and 3,500
homeless. The senior police officer said it might take a week to get an accurate count of the dead.
TOWNS GOlNE
Eight towns were repwted wiped out. Among 700 buildings destroyed were 650 houses. The others included hotels, schools, offices and factories.
“This has set the state back 10 years,” Premier Eric Reece said.
* ★ ★
“We’re in a real mess. For God’s sake, we need help desperately.”
Tens of thousands of apples, the Huon Valley’s main crop, were ruined in the more than 10, 000 acres burned over. The Derwent Valley, Tasmania’s hop-
growing center, had 500 persons without food or shelter. LIVESTOCK DEAD
Hundreds of head of livestock werh killed. Thousands of woiic-ers and children Were idle because factories and schools were razed. Smoke rose 10,000 feet over Hobart,
Workers struggled through the night to restore power, water and conununications to outlying townships. Churches and charities started relief operations. Hundreds of homeless wait to a warehouse where donations food and clothing were collected.
At Hobart’s jail, prisoners worked around the clock to bake bread and cook meat for reM centers.
controller of prisons, Daniel Hornibrook, said he expected prisoners who volunteered to work outside the walls to return, without supervision. All toe approximately! 70 men' released Wednesday catne back. ON SENTENCES One prismier working with a civil defense unit said many oi the men face five to 10-year tences.
★ ★ ★
“We were not offered any promise of remissions, but the whisper is that some kind d benefit will come,” he said. ”rhe “wardens don’t seem to mind if we stop to have a few beers on the way back'to jail so long as we d<Mi’t overdo it.”
liAlabaira Fire Officiak ,
•: Head to Lead
iHunting Cause of Disaster Labor Group
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP),others scheduled Friday and (Continued From Page One)
, Fire Department officials Saturday.
^ntinuoi their search today for ★ * ★
itoe cause of a flash fire which Fire Chief W. T. Mallory |swept torough a plush pent- his men were still interviewing
15 OU Students Start Viet Fast
^^%ouse restaurant Tuesday ai^ witnesses to rn effort Jo detet oL 258 Silman^lFerndale^JPaui The m-nuB u hirh r.ncnt the
25 niiflcs thA nausp of thp h1a7P at DormrKAmr PamAIoa ... ^ ..
idlaiming 25 livhs.
:: Funeral services for some of victims were held today with
Wolice Probe fGun Death of j-City Woman
i'Clty police are „ „
i^ie gun^ot death of a 51-year-^Id Pontiac woman found in her Jioihe late yesterday.
> • The body <rf Mrs. Joseph IGttl xd 155 Summit was found lying jvi a couch about 4 p.m. by her ^ughter, Ma^ Ann Conley bf I^Kihley, police were told.
It A 22-caliber pistol containing ^ne empty cartridge was ly-^g in toe victim’s lap, inves-^ators said.
: A coroner’s report placed 1 itoe time of death at toree to ^ ^mr hours earlier.
I f P o U c e said three bullet founds were found in toe body If two in the rig^t chest, one ^hind toe right ear.
• : Investigators also found an ^ipparent suicide note, signed ?‘Mom,” on toe dining room ta-----------------
Police said two bullets wwe jfound in a wall, two more in jtoe back of the couch and one 4h both a couch cushion and ^stairs bedroom. i ■ The was pointed toward tte woman’s head and the ham-iper was cocked, according to ^lice,
:lAn autopsy lias been ordered if|>r today, officials said.
mine the cause of toe blaze at Dale’s Peptoouse.
Victims of toe. worst fire in imery’s history included
Carter both are with GMC Truck & Coach Local 594.
Board members at large are John Ploskonka, UAW Local 254,
About 15 Oakland University students staged an all-night sit-in at Oakland Center last night ^ as the first phase of a scheduled I two-day fast to protest the war in Vietnam.
AP Wlrwheta
DISPLAYS BOMB-Russell Johnson, peace education secretary of the American Friends Service committee, displays ah antipersonnel “pineapple” bomb which he said he obtained while he was in N. Vietnam. He claimed toe bomb was dropped by U.S. forces and is strictly for use against personnel.
OAS Replies to lAPA on Jailed Editor
Birmingham Area News
School Smoking Policy Mulled
BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has promised to review its policy on penalties for smoking ip junior and senior high schools after a parent lodged a complaint.
John B. Smith, superintendent of schools, said toe decision was made after the parent of a student temporarily suspended for the infiraction cafied the penalty being “deprived” of schooling, at a board meeting.
The board policy, which governs ail the schools in toe dis-frict, was set up in 1963, Smith said, and was brought oat for review upon request of t h e
7 board meeting, along with a compilation of penalties imposed at various schools ih the past. Smith said.
The policy says students over 16 years old shall be subject to five days suspension for the first offense and 10 days on toe second offense, with Suspension fca* toe rest of the semester resulting in a tofod offeree.
★ , ★ ★
Under 16 years of age, the penalty is three days for the first offense and five days thereafter.
A report on the review of policy is expected for the March!
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Charles R. DeVlieg of*1486 Loch-bas been named chairman for the 19CT ad-m i n i s t r a-tive fund drive for toe Community House.
DeVUeg Is preskient of DeVlieg Machine Co. of Roy al Oak and is affiliated with DeVLIEG man^ business and charitable orgatmtions.
In accepting his new responsibility, DeVlieg said, “I am pleased to accept the chairmanship. The ve^ existence Of Cpm-friunity House is unique in today’s structure of living.
“The fact that it is a p-ivately supported organizatiwi, financed and used by interested persons, makes it even more meaningful.”
Community House, at Bates and Townsend, Birtnii^am, is a nonprofit organization sup-pwted almost entirely by contributions.
Dresses made of paper a cur-mt fashion fad, can be worn five or six times, manufacturers claim.
a former member of toe State Public Service Commission, Ed Pepper, and a top official of the International Teatosters union, Sidney Zagri of Washington. DIED IN FLAMES
The wife of the Montgomery Advertiser’s sports editor. Jack, Doane, died in the .Tames which j swept toe restaurant where she' was a hostess.
Funeral services for Pepper and his wife, who also died ini the fire, are scheduled this afternoon at Lineville, Ala.
* ★ ★
Zagri’s body is to be flown back to Washington and funeral services for Mrs. Doane are to be held Saturday.
* , ★
Employes of the fashionable dining spot, and diners who were able to escape, said the fire started in a cloakroom and spread out of control before it could be extinguished.
NO EXPLANATIWf
There was no inunediate explanation for toe speed wito which the flames enveloped the penthouse.
Some diners and employes
failed and others reach toe roof through windows. Firmien led them to safety after the flames were controlled.
★ ★ w
One woman told an Alabama Journal reporter, “jVJy God, flames were everywhere, didn’t know how I was going to get out, everything happened so quickly.”
Derryberry, Pontiac Motor Local 653, of 5208 Maybee, Independence Township: and Nellie Dudek, Professional Office Employes Local 42. Sie lives at 286 Ottawa.
Earl Anderson, a long-time office holder in the council and member of the Oakland Community College Board, was de* feated in a bid for reelection a council trustee.
night in the lounge Oakland Center, dispersed this morning .classes started on campus.
* ★ ★
‘We’ll attend classes as usual, but curtail all extracurricular activities,” said group iqwkes-man Michael Honey, Williams-ton sophomore.
The students have vowed to exist on only soft drinks and tea jin support of a three-day fast
Secretary General Jose A.i Mora of toe Organization of' American States told the Inter American Press Association that he had referred to the filter American Commission on Human Rights “f(W appropriate action” the lAPA’s lel^ain regarding toe situation of imprisoned Nicaraguan journalist Pedro Joaquin ChamesTO.
Dr. Ctoamorro, editor and publisher of La Prensa of Mana-
SAGINAW (AP) -I- Twn both in their 20s,' are bMng held for investigation in connect tion wito toe brutal murders M two Saginaw couples, learned today.
One of the men reportedly was arrested early Monday; toe other Wednesday morning.
The two have been charged wito armed robbery, but are expected to be charged wito the murders of a Saginaw schoolteacher and his wife and toe murders of a prominent physician and his wife.
Earlier, Sa^aw Police Chief oseph Bugereke said a solutHnr to the case appeared imminent.
Up Two Million
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness, windy •. and wanner today wito a chance of occasional brief snow ■- fiurriesi High 28 to 34. Variable cloudiness wito little tem-^perature change and with possibly a few snow flurries to-%ni^L Low 20 to 26. Friday: Mostly cloudy, windy and ; ; turning colder with a chance of snow flurries. Sonttwest winds 15 to 28 miles today, diminishing a little tonight. Out-: I look fw Saturday: Colder wito possible flurries.
; -At $ «.m.: Wind Velocity 1! .Oiroctlon: Southwnt ' I -Sun Mts Thurodoy it 5:51 p.m.
. -Sun riM* Friday at 7:37 a.m. n sots Thursday at 1:09 p.n
Wtamtf: Sunny
.Wednesday's Temperature Cliert
f Jacksonville 51 .. 4 Kansas City 43 33
75
Suspects Held in Saginaw
I clergymen and two Catholic In prison.
’The lAPA’s telegraito to Dr. Mora, signed by President Mesquita Filho,
A J Chairman M the Executive
AKIiegea t\iner committee Robert U. Brown,
■ oimI nioSrmAn a# pAmmlt.
Awaits Exam
WASHINGTON (UPI) nation’s labor force grew by nearly 2 million jobs over toe past 12 months, reflecting a continuing business expansion, the Labor Department reported to-
John Merlo, 25, charged with the murder of his estranged 18-year-old wife Sharon in Farmington Township Jan. 6, is in Oakland County Jail today awaiting examination Feb. 17.
Merlo stood mute at his arraignment before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Wal-night after being returned from Philadelphia where he was arrested Jan. 21. He is being held without bond.
A detainer has been placed •on-WmHfor sevea etoges in Philadelphia, according to township Detective RusseH Conway.
Mrs. Merlo was shot to death in a Farmington Township beau-Thelty parlor as she was working on a customer.
and Chairman of the Committee on Freedom of the Press Torn C; Harris, was sent Fd>.
1 and said in part:
“We resMctfuUy request ftat you make IspeciiM effort liefore toe Inter American Commis-sioA of Human Rights in order that journalist Pedro Joaqin Chamorro, vitoo has been imprisoned and subjected to illr treatment in. Managua, be guaranteed a treatment consistent wito human dignity and with his condition of political prisoner.
Dr. Mora’s reply, addressed I Dr. Mesquita, was as follows:
“The telegram received today from you, Robert U. Brown and Tom C. Harris expressing the interest of the Inter American Association in the
Merlo was arrested in Philadelphia as he attempted to close out a $1,243 bank account with a stolen passbook.
Board Plans to Appeal OEO Head ^farf Ruling
(Continued From Page One)
Clarence Barnes, Pontiac Area Urban Ldagne executive director, noted the OCCEO and school board have “fundamental differences.”
“But there’s a shared responsibility to try to give service to the youngsters,” he s a 1 d. “There’s no benefit in tiying to cast blame this way or that.” Among those who spidce in favor of the action taken by toe But they do not agree on the board was Charles M. ’Tucker w conditions under which a pro-Jr., OCCEO education committee member who made the motion that the Pontiac School tMs-trict should be required to locate Head Start denters in toe Negro neighborhoods. GUIDELINES
He and others had been unfamiliar wito the federal guidelines, he said.
“I don’t fed toe OCCEO is qualified to run a Head Stirt
downtown Pretiac, have begun a close examination of toe vie-' tim’s activities in the past three months.
No arrests have beeii made.
. “We’re checking on his personal associations from toe time of bis release from prison until Tuesday, tr^g to establish some pattern of his activities,” said Detective Sgt. John DePauw.
Grace, 26, of 257 W. Wilson, was gunned down about 11 a.m. in a church parking lot by shots from a passing car. He had been released from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson Nov. 4 pending an appeal. He was serving a 5-to-15-year sentence for armed robbery.
Grace was shot twice in the body and once through toe head.
Police found a fully loaded 38-caliber revolver clutched in %ace’s hand at toe murder
at a nearby railroad yhrd described the car from i^rhich toe shots were fired as
of journalist Pedro Joaquin'a late model and bronze in col-Chamorro was referred at once'Or. |
to the Inter American Conpnis- Thfey*told police toe killers,! Sion on Human Rights for ap-lbelieved to be two men, fled’ propriate action, in accordance I north on Saginaw, then turned with your request.” least on Auburn:
Both toe OCCEO and toe school board are agreed that federal guidelines need to be clarified so that their futive dealings will be more harmmi-1ons.
They also agree that a Head Start program should get under way immediately to benefit toe children and that their policy problems can be resolved later.
4 NA'nAUL WEJimiEtl—Snow is expected toni^t in '^orthm l|few England, the mid-Atlantic states, the Greqt jH^es and the northern and southern Rodties. Rain is pre-toe Georgia-Carollna coast. It wiU be colder in the Plains and warmer in toe East.
■r •
“ Jjjgram can be started.
S S MOVE TO AMEND
School trustee Dr. Robert R. Turpin last night moved to strike the resolution toe clause calling for toe submission of the pn^posM to toe ^regional office. He was supported by Mrs. Lu-dlle D. Martoall, but they were voted down.
Voting iiw liw resoltuion w<we Mrs. Elsie MfluldL, Russell L Brown and William H. Anderson.
TVustee James L. HOwlett, who also is an OCCEO member, is out of the country.
Other provisions oi toe resolution call for c(^ies to be sent to OCCEO officers, and staff and tor schoid administrators to continue to press for consultative meetings with OEO reffresetitaUves.
ATIENDiANCE Last night’s meeting was attended by some 25 tforsons.
Rev. B. T. Hurner, who had proposed the resolqto)|l adiq>ted by the OCCEO executive committee Jan. 25, last night reiter-| ated his stand that suitable lo-i cations are available in Negro neighborhoods.
Before the’vote was taken, Turpin asked Rev. Hurner to comment on toe proposed board action.
“If you pass that resd^tion, fOel it would be useless for us to pursue it any further,' Hurner said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
ij.'" '< ' I iji-’WHa
tinii
APWIrtpiMt*
ICE DRAGON — Schoolchildroi in Sap- popular shoMr. 1116 ice statues were iunnng poro, Japan, lo<* at an ice sculpture of Japa- 80 built by Japanne defense forces few the
nese television character Ultraman (right) annual snow festival of the norfeem Japan
and one (rf the monsters he fights mi the city.
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . #SE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Thais Tough on Monkey Loboi
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - If he disobeys, beat him. - ’
You gotta teach him who’s boss.
Dm’t pamper him.
Not so long ago these were considered pretty good rules if you' Were breiddng\« horse, training a dog, or bringing up a- bo]^.
Modem psycholoffists, however, say th^ are bad. 1
Don’t just punish;'reward. Don’t boss; relate. And what’s wrong with pampering? Love is what makes the world go ’round.
Still and all... .
Take the cases of'^Macaca Nemestrina, the monkey widely known as the pigtailed Macaque. It is a primate, just as man is, but is “infra-human.”
In Southeast' Asia noninfra-human beings, known as people, use pigtailed Macaques as agricultural laborers. They train them to pick coconuts “wherevM: the height of the trees makes the work uneconoi^cal and dangerous for men.”
Methods used to b-ain this agricultural laborer in southern Thailand were described recently in the technical journal. Science, by
Mireille Bertrand the Jidins flopkins University.
It is by no means a “kindness does it” system. There Is no “try a little tender-, ness” nmsense in it ’The Thailand farmers teach their monkeys to tmst a coconut until its toiigh stem is < weak enough to bite^ through; to climb n titee, work, an|,climb down on command; to bfrvest only ripe nuts. i
The coaching process is fairly long and tedious for boto man and little beast While it is going on the pigtailed Macaque is leashed in such a way that if it fails to pay attention, struggles or misses cue, toe teacher c«i trip it up, da^e it, «• give it a good beating.
The pigtailed Macs ue may be infra-human. But it is smai enough to know that it is better to go aheid and get that coconut than to strangle or have its hide tanned. It learns who’s boss.
The Thai farmers, work their monkey laborers six hours a day (in two shifts) and feed them three times a day. But there are no rewards for good conduct, only punishment for bai^
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THg PONTIAC PRESSf THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
>•'
Part of Waterford Program
6th Graders Awaiting Camp
ByHUDWILLSE | Sandburg’s camp-bound sixth | graders andously await their aojoiuii next week, hoping the weatherman wUl cooperate better this time than he did two mffliths ago.
The Waterford Township pu- I pils had to forego a week’s sta> j at the school district’s leased i campsite near Brighton in early December because of adverse weather conditicms.
Next wedc ttey’ll spend that cheridied wedr in camp as-snming favorable weather preva&.
Sixth gradoa frmn 18 other township schools also are scheduled to attend camp at the 40-a<7e Episcopal Coiter before the school year ends. Still odiers wmt to the camp last fall.
igan State University’s newi^**®**^ ^ nights of racial cyclotron is revealing vast amounts of information about atomic energy, but it spills out
-t
About 1,200 sixth graders will have participated in the outdcxH* education program before the year is over, estimates Donald E. Maxwell, director.
kM
A FEW PROBLEMS The Sandburg cancellation in 4 December presented a few unexpected p'oblems.
Maxwell hnd two student om Eastern Univcs^ty found ' me ta camp vritfa 38 pouhds of hamburger-Sl podhds of diicken and 151 iot dogs to dispose of.
"Fortunately the milkman ddn’t make it er we would have had 250 half-pnis fi remhiisoed Maxwell
HELPING FOOT — ESther Snoc^y wants to help his master, 11-year-old Quis Fleck, pack his suitcase (h- wants to go to camp with him next week. Also watching Snoopy’s antics is Chris’ mother, Mrs. Frances Fleck
of 1221 Florence, Waterford Township. Chris is one of several Sandbuig Schocd sh^ graders preparing for a week’s stay at the Episcopal Center near Brightcm.
'Diis is the first year the program has been held at the E^is-cc^ Center. Previously, Canq> Na^n Hi^lands near Ortcm-ville and other sites wo-e used.
Their burden was »miewhat eieed tim next day when five cdfaeie arrived.
INTEGRAL PART Plans went awry that time be-
cause of the snow and ice. But planning is an integral part erf Waterf^’s outdoex- education
It begins one year in advance. Schedules are devised, equipmmit is purchased,
ducted- and meefttgi are hrid with parents and pu^s.
Prior to this school year’! program, 70 beds and mattresses had to be purchased.
CCMHJCSVE SETTING The Episccq>al Center provides a conducive setting for outdocM' education. Virtually surrounded by the 5,00^acre Brighton Recreation Area, the facility also offers access to the Pedlar Pond Nature Trail.
The camp’s consists of the pupils, their regular classroom teachm, four counselors from Eastern
cdoks, a few parents Maxwell.
Outride resource pe<^le from the Waterford Township police
atki fire departments and the
state cwiservation diriment also coitribute to the cuirlcu-lum.
Science is hot the only program, emjrfiasizes Maxwell. Mathematics, art, geology, as-fi-onomy, recreational activities and creative writing ; part of flie camping experience. The pupils even publish their own newspaper, "Waterford’s Camper.’’
CHILDREN EAGER The children are very eagw to go to camp even though, in some cases, they have nevm* been away from home ovemi^t without their parents, according to Maxwell.
Parents are more apprehensive. Some are worried their
eat. One parent-
I’t get enwgh t rent-recen^ wa
file chlM'en to clean their dormitories mi^t be too heavy.
An almost certain outcome of i the camp is that teacher and pupil will become better acquainted with each other since tiiey are spending almost five! full days together.
Cyclotron Pace Dfx/e Killer of Negro
Is Too Speedy
ATLANTA (UPI) — A white man was convicted <rf first-degree murder yesterday for the EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- slaying of a Negro youth that
the information faster scientists can write it down.
So MSU scientists are setting up a emnputer to help them record and analyze the results of high speed atomic collisions whidi send particles of atoms flying in all directions.
Within a year, they exped the con^ter, Sigi^ 7, to help operate the controls of'MSU’s 55-millioin-electron-volt cyclotron, whidi send fffotons crashing into other atomic nuclei at speeds of up to 61,000 miles a second.
hope that hy observing and recording results of these atcHnic collisions, they can team more about the structure of the atom’s nucleus and the frace that holds it together.
The all-white jury of 10 men and two women
life imprisonment for William year-old Roy Wrifdit.
H. James, a 42-year-old unemployed carpetner. The jurors’ recommendation was binding-The prosecution had sought the death penalty.
James was convicted of killing James Varner, 16, and another Negro, 16-
They were shot Sept. 10 as they stood with a group of other boys in fi-ont of the apartment building where Varner lived.
James’ attorney, Charles Mus-keU, said he would appeal the conviction. “We’re going to have a new trial."
Consequently, they could gain | mwe respect fw each other. LEARN TO TOLERATE Children also learn to toter- I ate and Understand each other, said Maxwell.
The children’s behavior is unusually good, according to Maxwell.
Student counselors from Eastern Michigan University also must be bmked for the various (Hie-weck camping periods. MENU PLANNING Menu planning, of course, is v«y important.
With SO to 70 children in camp every week, a consider-aUe amount of food is con-
In a typical week, the children can be expected to handle 60 pounds (rf hamburger, 30 pounds of butter, 25 p«inds of steak, 125 large boxes of cereal, 30 dozen cookies, 100 pounds of potatoes,' 25 pounds <rf ham, 13 pounds of cabbage, six pounds (rf onicHis, 18 pounds of potato chips and 40 pounds of cold
No charge far alteratioml
Jmt say *‘Charge It**
In addition, they consume 120
.........
CAMPSITE — The Waterford Township —j 1 11. j School District teases this 40-acre camp near
* Brighton to conduct its outdoor education program. Known as the Episcopal Center, file camp includes two dormitories, arts ancl crafts building, library, dining hall, care-
FOOD EXPENSES
Maxwell says $8 irf the $14 charged to each pupil who attends camp is used to meet food ejqienses. The $14 also covers lodging costs.
The Episcqial Diocese of Detroit leases the facility to the district for 23 weeks at $850 a month.
taker’s house and two buildings for adult groups. Approximately 1,200 Waterford Township sixtii graders will have attended the camp for one-week stays before the school year ends.
PONnACMALL
The district pays transportation costs and teachers’ salaries.
WE LOST OUR LEASE, AND MUST SELL OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!
3 Children Escape When Home Burns
Come Prepareii to Save 50% to 70%
ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
values to $5.99 Bbomfield Township Permit #10
TEEN FLATS
MUSKEGW (UPI) - Three young (rfiildren, alone in their home, escaped without injury yesterday when fire sw^t fimxigh the stone and wo^ house about 12 miles east of Muskegon.
4aa
Z**50.70%
B(rf>by Verachueren, 9, Dcaiald 8, and Tammy, 7, said they fled from the hoiue after discovering their furnace in the basement was burning. They normally get home fr(Hn school about an hour before th«r par-ente, hfr. and Mrs. Robert Ver-schueren, get home from work, i Officials estimatied the loss at | about 19,060.
Forty-one states have coro-nera who do not have to be phy-sidaiu in order to iurfd tUa
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1967 RCA VICTOR
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• Tappon 30" AutomoMc Gas Stove,
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e Toppoh 30" Automatic Gos Stove,
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e Ambassador Electric HHeuel,
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Maytag Washer .
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THE PpNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUAI^y 9> 1987
Eyewitness Recounts Watching of Haiti Voodoo Geremony
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS KENSCOFF, Haiti (AP) •-Tte temple where they worship is a large, wooden, thatched-Toot shack like the places where they live.
And here the rural Ebitian peasant who considers himself a Rimian Catholic, but who still calls on the pagan gods of his ancestoi^, practices his religim. He calls it voodooL
The priest danced about, blowing a whistle at various intervals to summon the loa, and his moans were taken up and amplified by ttie congregation.
Meanwhile, over in a co^ ner, two teen-age f^, clad in flowing white robes belted
^ And so, not quite sure Ot wiiat we would find, our adventurers c 1 n b, le 81 r 0 n g, came to this mral mountain viilage wtere time, progress and the 20th Centniy had not yet made their mark.
We were led to a large wooden, thatched-roof shacL I noticed that the temple, or houn-four, as it is called, was connected to a large, open outdoor shelter held up gaudily carved posts, to which were tied several chickens, two pigs and a goat.
★ ★ ★
The most decOTated post in the center, adorned with colorful masks and scarves, was the poteau-mitan, which our guide explained was the way of the ^irits,” the ladder by which the spirits climbed down wiieh
by red sashes, took a mixture of commeal and other grains and placed them in a kettle, where oil had been sixding fw TCveral hours.
Using only their bare hands again and again until they were well-browned. (The girls are
self-hypnotized so they feel no pain.)
Hie Houngan, leading the assembly in song, now placed the cakes and other loose grain in small piles in front of the pigS and the fowl, who had been ritually wished and combed beforehand.
The goat yris offered sacred leaves. AU flie animals nibbled at the food immediately, a sign frpm the gods that the sacrifices ivere acceptable.
The tempo of the drums accelerated to p feverish pitch, The chanting grew louder and
more rhythmical. A few of the
faiflifnl started dancing around the poteau-mitan, in no par-ticuiar (pder, each dancer making up his own step. .
thrashing wildly, he circled
Suddenly a young man (not Mie of the dancers) jumped up and jerited to the center. Anns
many times. Staf^ering alxiut he finally lost his balance and fell to the ground, all his muscles twitching violently. As Uie inlest softly shook his rattle, the man’s convulsions subsided.
Darting his tongue in and out.
he crawled sinuously along the ground, climbed the center post and hung upside-down from the roof. The possessed’s identity had ceased to exist — he was now Damballah, the snake God. Unconcerned, the other continued their frenzied dandng and
INTERIOR Inside, the temple was laid out
In a maze; carats and doors
led novdiere. Hie white-r(M houngan (priest) greeted us in Fren^ and directed us to the inside sanctuary.
Three altars appeared to be a junkshop of ritualistic objects: Jugs cmitaining loa or souls, bowls, liquor bottles, dinnder stones in oil, playing cards, ratUes and brightly painted divine objects of every description.
Holy pictures (rf several saints, Including St. Patrick (I recognized the snakes) and St. James the Greater were pinned to the walls and the jeweled sword of Ogu, the war god, was stuck in the ground in front of the n(ain altar.
Consecrated water, eggs, coreals, drinks and eornmeal, the food of the gods, had already been assembled on a bamboo table.
A bespectacled, middle-aged man, reading from a Bible, opened the service by leading the worshipers in “Aves” and other payers of thanksgiving, which was followed by hymns to the Virgin and saints.
SET IN MOHON Now the loa were said to set in motion. At this p^t, t he chanting became decidedly more African andfs-after everyone adjourned to the outside shelter, the houngan, assisted by a woman priestess (mambo), took over the leadership.
Rattle in hand, the houngan beseeched the loa who were | troubling the family to come forth; while, at the same time, the mambo walked among the kneeling worshipers, addressing herself to each one indi-vidnally, and ordering each to reveal to tiie loa sdhat troubles had befallen him and what he desired.
One of the assistant priests placed six candles in the ground to form a circle and everyone else, all holding lighted candles, placed their candles within the defined boundary.
As nightfall approached, the five drummers, seated in a semicircle surrounding the houngan, began beating their sacred instruments with a fierce passion. _______________
Levin Calls for Probe of Wiretapping
LANSING (UPI) - A resolu-m calling for an investigation the incWence of wiretapping Id the adequacy of the state’s ectronic eavesdropping laws sterday was introduced in the ate Senate.
Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-arkley, Saiate minority lead-said the resolution would tablish a joint House-Senate mmittee df 12 members to »k into current wiretapping
“Recent allegations claim e practice ot wiretapping Id electroitic eavesdroppiqg widespread in certain areas this state,” Levin said.
‘We should not ixejud^ the ifUcting statements of this >ject, but ^ti^ cleariy rtk» lerious question.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
I West Huron Sfreet Pontiac, Michigan 4805S
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
mwata A. ramnua u B. nwnuu, U
--------ht Board ^ n..vn.k..
Richu* H. nmnAiB Treaturer and Itnanca OKIcar .
Yearly Time Farce Casts Shadow
An Infallible harbinger of spring in the past has been the flurry of activity on the part of time tinkerers those who would put Michigan on Daylight Saving Time by setting her clocks ahead an hour.. Not since World War II days have the ill-timed zealots had their way.
But this year offers a reverse twist to the annual time-change charade. Unless there is a flurry of activity-on the part of the State Legislature —to PREVINT it, Michigan will automatically go Daylight on April 29.
That’s because Congress last year passed the Uniform Time Act that arbitrarily puts the four standard time zones that divide the United States on Daylight Saving Time UNLESS individual states legislate against it.
★ ★ ★
----For- Miehiganr' a seasonal 44 m e
change would be senseless. Actually, tile State geographically operates permanently on Daylight Saving Time.
How’s that again?
Well, you see, when measured by solar time — the Greenwich determinations on which the world’s time zones are based — Michigan is in the Central — not Eastern — time zone.
Indeed, Oldsters will remember when the State operated on Central time.
★ ★ ★
Thus, moving the hour hand 60 minutes ahead come late April would in effect put Michigan on Double Daylight Saving Time.
Since the course of the sun automatically lengthens hours of daylight during spring and summer — the main objective of the Daylight Time cult — what point is there in our trying to beat the
Though the looming time change would be less than compatible with many segments of the citizenry, it wQitld pai|||k;ularly. disadvantage the fanners. They would be delayed an hour in getting at their fields^ and crops until the sun—“rising” an hour later—dried off the night’s blanket of dew.
Bills have been introduced in Lansing to preserve Michigan’s time sanity. It takes a two-thirds majority of the legtelature to bypass the national clock-setting law, so legislators will-need strmig support by their constituencies if they are to pass the proposed law.
We suggest you provide it by communicating with your State representative and senator.
Voice of the People:
(. Proimed'^ax Program " Discussed by Taxpayers
A tax program such as-Romney has proposed should be voted on by the people of Michigan and not forced on the people against their will- Isn’t the Government supposed to be for the pebple and by the^people—not to the people? ,
The proposed added income lax by the Federal Government should be voted, on by the peopto of the United States. '
GEORGE WILSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
The motto of our country should be “Raise taxes agam, country.” President Johnson needs more money for the wv; Governor Romney needs some to keep the State out of the red; our fair City of Pontiac needs some to run the City and to raise the salary of the City Manager; State Legislators need another raise.
If the tax proposal Romney wants is passed, it will only hurt the working man or the individual. Businesses will raise the cost of their product or services and the financial institutions will raise the interest rates to cover their share of the tax raise. So, who will be paying more in the long run? I say cut spending jast like we have to do.
MRS. CAROL McKEE 1137CLOVERLAWN
'So Why Don't You Grow A Few More ringers
David Lawrence Soys:
Desegregation Edicts Defy Law
How much more tax does our Govemw think the working man can pay? Income tax, Social Security, state, county, city and schools all want more taxes, and even the unions are raising dues. It is too bad people won’t read what is going oh in our government and start thinking for themselves when they go to the polls to vote.
Everything in this country is controlled and run by the Federal Government in Washington to a point that you cannot call it anything but a dictatorship or communism. The only man fit to get ns out of this mess, if it isn’t too late, is Governor George Waiiace of Alabama. He will get my vote for JYesident to 19i8 — or WiDiam Folbrlght.
MRS. MARGARET BOUGHNER 127PINGREE
Student Center Slated for Community College
A much-needed facility for Oakland Community College seems assured with preliminary approval by Washington of a ^
$500,000 loan un- ; der the college i housing assistance program.
The loan, awalt-in|^ final approval by the Department of Housing and Ur-1 ban Development, | would be supple-' mented by $2.3 million of college furids to provide a student union buUdhig with a lounge, dining facilities, a book store and a students’ activities area,
McDonald
The new center would be built on the college’s Highland Lakes campus one of the two now in operation.
★ ★ ★
In announcing tentative approval of the loan, Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, explained that if the school cannot sell $500,000 worth of bonds at less than 3 per cent interest to fulfill its part of the project, the Federal government would assume them.
★ ★ ★
College authorities and the Congressman are to be commended on their initiative in promoting a facility that will enhance the campus life of the Community College.
Here’s Something for the Gum Chewers to Chew On
Although chewing gum isn’t classified as a food, a lot of it gets swallowed every year. Thus the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is ptmder-ing whethef to require manufacturers to list the ingredients now covered by the words “gum base.”
These Include gutta hangkang, leche de vaca, massaranduba^ balata.
nispero, jelutong, terpene resins, natural rubber apd lanolin.
WASHINGTON - Respect for law and order has b e e n preached again and again by al-m 0 s t everybody in government from the President on down.
No explana-. tion has beenf given, how-j ever, as to why ’ the U.S. Office LAWRENCE of Education is today disregarding the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which specifically says:
“ ‘Desegregatiwj shall not ■ mean the asi^ment of students to public schools in order to overcome racial imbalances.”
The same law declares that, to assure “nondiscriinination infederally assisted jbo-grams,” each federal department and agency which is empowered to extend financial assistance to any iHX>gr.am or activity is authorized to effectuate the provisions of the statute. But it is stated that this can be accomplished only ‘by issuing rules, regulations, or orders of general applicability which shall be consistent with the achievement of the objectives of the statute authorizing the financial assistance.”
in other states. Unquestionably many students will have to be transported from one school district to another in ordw to achieve “racial balance” of this kind.
Many members of Congress have been criticizing the Department <rf Health, Education and Welfare — which supervises the U.S. Office of Education — for attempting to
bring about “racial balance” in the schools despite the fact that the statute itself with-#iolds any authority to carry out such an objective.
But the Office of Education continues to make its own guidelines without any formal presidential approval.
We are young citizens whp are just eligible to vote. With talk of higher taxes, we’d like to Imow if Governor Romney or President Johnson could survive on |100 a week and still pay 50 per cent taxes. We pay sales tax wi everything over 13 cents? if Congress passes these budgets we’d like to know what we and our families are going to receive out of higher taxes and less groceries.
AVERAGE AMERICA JUDAH SUBDIVISION
Bob Considine Says:
Airline Industry Outlook for Planes: Sky the Limit
auutv
I your way. In
Add sugar, c(wrii syrup, flavoring and softeners and you reaDy have a mouthful and hardly enough room left on the label to print: ^‘Caution ~ Chewing Gum May Be Hazardous to the Mental Health of Those About You.”
Moo’s Age>May Favor West
By/JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON -r The Sovi-ets and toe Chinese Communists each took about 17 years to digest the
tions were distracted and tive concepts of organizing a much consumed by World nation, he will set China bade. War II. but that cannot last long. He
is 73.
r e v 0 luttons, They
and then ’ had convui-
Si(H1S.
For another 119 years, toe I Soviets were in iDOctM' Stalin’s ■ sickbed.
The Chinese MARIXIW may recovw aooner because of the ditier-ence to age between Stalin and Doctor Mao Tse-tung at tile time of toe cemvukkms.
If there had been no war, toe USSR might have been different now, and toe world
A NEW UGHT There is a difference between Mao and ^talin seldom
It is also stipulated that no such rule, regulation, or order shall become effective nnlese and until approved by toe President.
Mr. Johnson tiius far, however, has not awwoved any regulation containing guide-lines with respect to “racial imbalance”pD the sdiools.
The U.S. OTce of Education nevertheless c o n t i n u e s to t h r e a t e n the withdrawal of public funds if certain “guidelines” are not obeyed.
LATEST EXAMPLE The latest example of this activity is reported in an Associated Press dispatch from Orlando, Fla., oh Feb. 6, which reads as follows:
meiltioned.
Certainly if Stalin had lasted longer, toe Soviets would have been slower turning toward more moderation.
He had one policy: progress for the USSR. And it made progress, industrially a n d scfentifically.
But the people paid Ihe ptke in lives, sacrifices and sup-
Mao is an old man. nne-to lies, perhaps, the West’s best hope for the fntiire.
While Stalin shot his foes and rivals, reports from China do not tell of executions as toe solution to differences ePtqiinion. At least, not yet.
When Mao fades w dies, provided he wins now, those closest to him miQr, like Stalin’s lieutenants after his death, r^nidiate him and se^ a more flexible, modern na-ti<m.
‘Stricter federal guidelines for desegregation of public schools were spelled out by Jiton Hodgdon of the U.S. Office of Education. He spoke to county schoolVf-ficials from- throughout the state (Florida).
NEW YORK - The airline induirtry has some .exciting goodies coming your way. In three years, a certain percentage of you will be much of your traveling toe Boeing 747.
Along about 1974 you’ll be flying in the Boeii«
Ih the 747 CONSIDINE you’ll have company galore. It will nominally carry 363 passengers (447 in an allcoach configuration) and fly a bit faster than the present day 707s, DCBs, 727s, 880s and 990s.
It win roU on and rtf aiiv strips eh 18 rtieris, take rtf and land to about the same Space as today^s Jet transports. Its taU win stand as hi^ as a six-story bnildlng. Fully loaded, it wiU weigh 680,000 pounds, twice that of today’s biggest jets. »
It is already obsolete.
Uie industry is staring beyond the 747 to the much more exotic 2707. It will be as long as a football field and fly as many as 350 passengers great distances at 1,800 miles m hour, thr^ times the speed of the 747 and anything toat flies in the passenger line to^ day.
nearly toe speed rt sound. It will have 30 or 40 hostesses, statereenn, half a dozen movies, and your preassigned pass to rest room 13-Z.
Now don’t give the industry any lip to the effect that you don’t want anything more than it provides for you today.
Is Governor Romney telling us what he wants to do for is he threatening us? 1 would like to see him live on $4,500 and be threatened with more taxes. Has he ever’ tried to pay for a home and raise a family decaitly on this? We can’t afford a biggw tax. Why do^n’t Mr. Romney go back to American Meta’s?
MRS. A. L. PURVIS ’TROY
Header Reports Figures on Social Security
Secretary Henry Hi Fowler says if the Fedrtal debt celling is not raised, Social Security, disability beneflts and veterans’ pensions will be in jeopardy. The tax foundation has figured out toat a 21-year-old man who starts working today at $6,600 per year or more and retires at age 65, unmarried, will have paid Social Security taxes totaling $32,496, including interest compounded at 3W per cent.
The value of his expected benefits will amount to $19,704, based on the estimated 13 yearq, he will live after he reaches 65. Yet, they can ask for more tax.
VICTOR L. BETTS CLARKSTON
‘Coach Set Poor Example oi Sportsmanship'
Eton’t be a rat and say something seditious, like, “Gee, I can’t think of anything more wonderful than flying from New Ywk to Paris in six or seven hours, or from the coast to Honolulu in four. That’s plen^ fast enough for me.” . , '
We attended the Milfad-West Bloonfleld basketball game in Milford and it was an exciting, close game. Coaches get upset with their players but I have never seen such a display as was put on by toe West Bloomfield coach.
I thought our boys were supposed to be taught good sportsmanship and fair play. No wonder he had only eight players on his entire team. Those eight boys deserve a
MRS. CHARLES DAHN HIGHLAND
NO GUFF
Don’t give the indusiry any guff about wanting to just read the papers and not talk to 447 people or 1,000.
Don’t let us hear any whimpering about not wanting to hear toe hostesses saying, 1,-000 times, “Crtfee, tea « milk?” or “Olive or lemon peel?” Don’t. *
‘Appreciate Faithfiil Service of Paperboy’
We have (xie of the finest pitowboys. Our Pontiac Press has been dtoivered to our door no matter how deep the snow or how bad the weather. We wimt him to know how mudi we appreciate it.
MR. AND MRS. E. WOOD HIGHLAND
‘Recent Junior Miss Pageant Was Success’
You have nofliing to say about it. This is how if is going to be, see? What are you, some kind of Commanist? Everything to laid on, the work has started, it can’t be stopped.
The recent Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, directed and sponsaed by local Jaycees and their wives, was a huge success. It was a great thrill to represent Poitiac and 1 ai^reciate all who supported me by their attendance and good wishes. Through pre^ams such as these we American teen-agers are able to present a hruCtotage of the majority of youth. JOHANNA LYNN YANSEN PONTIAC’S JUNIOR MISS
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Thursday, Feb. 9,
The murder of a party friend in 1934 - 17 years after toe Btoshevik revolution — gave Stalin the takeoff p^t for wiping out any possible opposition in the bloody purges of toe 1930s.
> He was 55 when toe purges began and he remained in total control anotoer 19 years until hto death in 1953, ai- * * *
timgh. his eoeiiy hod ambi- If he whu. with hto primi-
BEGAN RAMPAGE
In 1966, Mao, 17 years after his Red Chinese took over mainland China, began Us rampage against some of his old associates and the new bureaucracy.
Revisionists, he called toem, which is anotoer word {or reactionaries.
Ibis to what he called the Soviets, to explain hto break irito them.
If they by to continue hto rigid polides, there may be a revolution by the anti-Maqists who have waited for * toe chance.
“Counties with Negro school p<^lations of less than IS per emit will be expected to phase out dual systems in the fall, Hodgdonsaid.
“Those with more than 20 per cent should adiidve iUe-gratioi of IS per cent rt the total by Sqitember,” he added.
PMWALENT ELSEWHERE
The same sltuationwhidi is described in Florida prevails
SURE THING?
That his extreme policies cannot continue indefinitely seems sure.
Like Stalin, Maq was an original revolutionaiy wito all that means in obsession, with an ideU(^ and search for power, self-disc^Iine and self-sacrifice, ao(| total dedication.
Verbal Orchids
Henry J, Ross of Roneo; 82ndUrthday.
Rfrs. David Campbell of 3151 Pontiac Road; 90th UrUiday.
If you cah bear more, Lock-heed is toying with the thought: of a commercial version of theloto day^oTTlW?’ the C5A. to follow.
750 TROOPS The moon is new.
’The ridiculously named C5A The morning stars are will incredibly carry 750 Jupiter and Macs, troops and most oi their The evening stars are Jupiter, equipment across endless Saturday and Venus, oceans and dump them close The ninth president of the enough to battle so that thqr United States, William Harri-can figurrtiveli^ perlutos lit- sm, was bon oi this day in erally, cone out riiooting. 1773.
On this day in history:
U 1825, the U.S. House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams {resident.
In 1900, 7,000 construction workers in Chicago voted to strike for an eight-hour day.
In 1943, Japan evacuated Guadricanal in the Pacific in toe face of overwhelming American military superio’-tty.
In 1950, Sen.
Question and Answer
Is it true that John F. Kennedy’s name is carved on the mantel in the Lincoln bedroom? Many otiier presidents have occuided that room. Are their names carved on toe mantel?
R.B.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
REPLY
venkn rt it would carry almost 1,0H passNigat it
Mrs. Kennedy didn’t have the inscription ’’carved” into the mantel, hut placed an easily removed embossed plaque on themaMel of the master bedroom. The foUo^!^0rmcri^ion had been carved there earlier in v^century: ”ln this bedroom Abraham, Lincoln slept during his occupancy of the White House as President of the United States. March 4, 1861-April 13, 1865.” Two days before leaving the White House, Mrs. Kennedy
. Tlw AtsoctaMd I'nn h MIIM S«ow'’o?e$?lSl— -------
• PonHae PrMt h StHvwM (iv — i*r tar SO conta a «Mtki vvlwrt malM ta Oakland, Ganasaa, Llv-
placed the plaque on the same mantel reading, ”lh this room lived John Fitzgerald Kennedy with
his
Joseph McCarthy, R-Wto., char^ that the State Dpariment was infested with Comumntots.
Wife Jacqueline during the two years, ten months and two days he was President of the United States.” Private kpartmetns In the White House can be decorated in any manner the First iP'amily desires and Mrs. Kennedy had authority to pl^ the plaque. According to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Crouch Registrar of the Office of the Curator at the White House, from whom we received this information, it has been customary for First Families to inscribe mantels with similar messages. Lincoln, Theodore and Frdnklin Roosevelt, and Eisenhower are among those who l^ inscriptions on mantels.
S
“V
w
> EXPO ’W — Jean Drapeau, mayor of Montreal and the power behind Expo 67, has plenty to think about these days. The world’s fair will be opening April 28 and much remains to be done to insure a smooth opening.
Tiny Fire Truck May Combat False Alarms
DETROIT (AP)-A pint-sized fire truck with a two-man crew may provide the answer to a growing problem of false alarms, the Detroit Fire Department l^s.
The small, Jeep-type vehicle would respond when an alarm is turned in from a street alarm which has had a large number of false alarms. The truck would then summon more help if it found the cali was legitimate.
Under the present arrangement, a fire engine and a ladder truck are sent out to answer any alarm call. This ties up 10 men and two pieces of equipment if the call is a false alarm.
The small truck would also reduce the danger in having two heavy trucks speeding down the. streets. In 19^, one f&eman was killed and two maimed when the truck they wtfe riding crashed while rushing to answer a false alarm.
HIDDEN CAMERAS
Aimther alternative would be to install hidden cameras in fire alarm boxes.
Fire Commission Secretary Robert E. "nghe said Wednesday the department will look Into both possibilities.
The fire department has already tried using hidden cameras, but the experiment flopped. A camera had been installed in an alarm box after a rash of false alarms. But it was stolen.
The proposed mlnitruck would be equipped with a 150-gallon tank of water, chemical fire extinguishers anjl a radio.
Close to 25 per cent of the calls answered by the I^troit Fire Department last y/ar were false alarms, Tighe s^d.
Wifellies
*^1
SOUTHFIELD (J) - An | arly morning phone call ent Mrs. Margie Carrion of Southfield flying to he side of her husband, rho had just escaped rom the fire that killed :6 persons in a Mont-pmery, Ala., restaurant.
Her husband, Warren,
4, called her to tell her hat he escaped by smash-ng a window and jump-ng to a ledge 10 stories . ibove the street. He then j (dged his way to safety.
Mrs. Garrison left a note taped to flie re-frlgerator for her three || children ranging in age i from 11 to IS.
“There was a fire in he restaurant where Dad vas eating with his mana- | {er and wife,” the note 'end. "Dad’s fine, but the souple aren’t and I’ve {one th»e to try to help.” SEE YOU SOON*
The note added, “Every-»dy goes to school. No accuses. See you real won. Charles, feed the
arrison, who main-is an office in his ae, is a manager for Family Record Plan, ihotograidiic company, was in -----------------"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1967
Smiltb-wifining . gifts for yalentine's.;.Day (Nb. 14)
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Men's reg. 2.50 and 3.50 tailored 100% silk ties
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From one of America's large makers come 100% silk ties in stripes, paisleys, and solids. Cheerful colors. Valentine specials!
SALE!
Men's Woldori wool and Orion dress slacks
Reg. 9.99... Sava 3.62
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1.50-2.50 value national brand men's jewelry
3 for $2
Our own distinctively tailored Weldorf dress slacks with a plain pleatiau front and convenient belt loopa. Each pair with an axctusiva Ban-roll waiat-band that preWnts waist-band-rollover, and keeps your shirt neatly tucked in. Rugged, comfortable 70% wool/3Q% Orion* acrylic blend In brown, grey, blue. WaM sizes 30-42.
Tie bars, tie tacks, and cuff links sets in popular designs. The famous name is on each. Save riow!
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Reg. 1.99 to 3.99 knit tops for girls ... so many styles!
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■7^
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1867
City-Widi Frtf Frtteription Dilivtiy.
Hav# Your Doctor Cali Your Noarott THDIFTY ^ for Prompt Froo Dolivory Sorvieot
PRESCRIPTION
Soviet Supersonic Airliner May Edge Out Concorde
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet officials claim the develop, ment of their supersonic airiiner iis moving along without a hitch, a boast that could mean the plane will be In the air wilhin year. ' \ \i
If the Russians nuke good, their entry would edge out the British-French Concorde, vdiich is supposed to make its maiden flight Feb. 28, 1968, and leave the United States lagging almost four years behind.
Ihe report on Soviet progress came from Samuel H. Minor, a Pan Americui World Airways vice president, who is a member of the team sent to Moscow but month to work out detafls of a Moscow4oMew York air ronte.
MUler told UPI the Soviet representatives did not say when the prototype of the TU144 would make its first flight but that they reported the plane ‘*was ritht on schedule.”
★ ★ ★
Some observers interpret this to mean (he Kremlin will <fo everything possible to have the TU144 make its debut before the Concorde.
SOVIETS ‘PUSHING’
Gen. VTiUiam F. McKee, administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, told Ccmgress last week the Soviet Union was push-ing its supersonic plane with “a great deal of vigor.”
Hie Soviet plane is smaller and slower flian the proposed American versto. AvaUable information indicates it is closm* in size to the Cmteorde.
Its speed will be about 1,500 miles an hour, compatable to the Concorde’s 1,450 miles an hour, and it will carry about 126 persons, compart to 140 Concorde passengers. The American SST will have a top speed of 2,000 miles an hour and will carry 300 passengers.
★ ★ ★
Seven American airlines already have placed orders fur the Concorde, with delivery to start in 1971.
A SOVIET BEAT?_______ ^______ ,
But with the opening of a direct Moscow-New York route in May, the Soviets could be foe first to land a supersonic airliner at an American airport.
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VALENTINB'S DAY IS TUESDAY FEB. 14th
Tell her you core ... with a lovely heart shape of delicious chocolates!
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Milk Cheeolala Vi-lb. Deran's milk chocolate ...........
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TYPEWRITER TABLE SALE!
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1967
B~1
Begin Work on Book for OU Festival
With the opening concert of Oakland Universily’s hfcadow Brook Music Festival still more than four months m the^ ^iture, pmogram committee members are hard at work.
Wednesday mining, Mrs. Raymond T. Perring, chairman, called a workshop meeting at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Lunchecm followed the
Wife Buys Unneeded Product-Now Afraid to Tell Husband
Proceeds^ from the souvenir programs i^fered each summer at the festival help keep admission prices within reach of everyone. ^,000 is anticipated this year.
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Pleajse help me. I’m in terrible trmibie and Im just sick about it. Yester-|day a salesman
Present in an advisory capacity were wives of former chair-men — Mesdames Semon E. Knudsen, Rinehart S. Bright and Ben D. Mills. Mrs. James O. Wright, cochairman with her husband fw 1967, was also present.
ABBY
Area women acting as chairmen are MesdameS John S. Judd, Kenneth G. Mainuel, Wripf Tisdale,- John R. fflsS-man, Robert A. Dearth, Howard E. Hallas, Morris R. Liles, and Richard B. Darragh.
Mrs. C. M. Shelton, Shagbark Road, Avon Township (left) piles more mail on the pile held by Mrs. Rayrhond T. Perring, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Perring is chairman of the program committee for this year’s
Committee members include Mesdames David M. Beatty, Virgil E. B<hrd, H. Glen Bixby, Walter F. Brown, Thomas IL Camp Jr., Dean A. Draper, Marvin L. Katke, and Ralph T. Norvell.
Others are Mesdames C. M. Shelton, Lawrence S. Shepard,
Meadow Brook Music Festival Mrs. Shel- t
ton is a representative from the Rochester ' ^ AleSLr'wrigle^’"*”*^
area. The committee met Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Hear Reviewer
Comprehensive Picture Drawn
icame to my door, showed me his product and, before I jknew it, I had signed a con-I tract to buy it.
have two ' years to pay, but now I’m afraid to tell my husband about the monthly instalments.
I don’t know what got into me, AWoy. I really don’t need that product, and we certainly can’t afford it at this time.
Is there any way I can get —out ofTt mow? T^ould appreciate any help you can give me. SIGNED WITHOUT THINKING DEAR SIGNED: Your only hope is to call (or write) to the counmy’ and explain that you signed the contract before you had time to think it over carefully, Tell them that you neither need nor want the product, and you cannot afford it.
Some companies have been known to do the merciful and generous thing and have re^ leased hasty, signers from their . cohfraets. Others will hold you to it, regardless. (A note to other wives; Discuss all purchases with your husbands. If you’re afraid to teU him, the chances are — you idiouldn’t have it.)
my own life and to let them live theirs. How can I help?
LOVES THEM BOTH DEAR LOVES; If your parents parted without seeking professional help in resolving Iheir differences, beg them to give it a try for their own sakes as well as for yours. But if they have, the advice you received was good.
Surely every child has the ript to the same consideration from
CONFIDENTIAL TO K.H.P.: In American courts, a man is innocent until proved guilty.
How has the woiid been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care <rf The Pontiac Press.
For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abby’s boddet, *‘How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The 'Pmitiac Press.
African Nations Discussed
The book, "lUcher than Spic-. es” by Gertrude Thomas was reviewed by Mrs. Artbiu’ W. Selden at a meeting of the Round Table Club Tuesday.
.. •# 1 *
The hostess, Mrs. Rlll^ A Gordon of Dnight Stre^ j^id-ed over a Valentine tea with assistants, Mrs. George Wasser-berger, Mrs. C. A. Hagstrom and Mrs. William Vogel.
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND An attempt to deal with tite diverse elements — human and material — that make up the continent of Africa is analogous to opening a can of worms. Hie social, economic and political forces in play there take off in all directiwis and defy drawing a comprehensive picture.
surprised everyone by reversing his field to become an able administrator respected by all foreign powers.”
Such was the essence of the message John Peer Nugent delivered to an avid Town Hall audience in the Huron Theater yesterday morning.
Though his topic wag “South Africa — What’s It Really Like,” the 34-year-old political correspoident for Newsweek ranged over the continent as a whole as he stressed the seething ferment gripping it.
WEAK GOVERNMENT
“Forty countries have emerged in Africa since World War II,” said Nugent,” “but virtually none has been able to establish enduring, moderate governments.
Answering the often-asked question as to why the former colonies were given their freedom before they were ready for self-government, the Africa watcher explained that no country long ruled by another is ever ready for it.
The concept of empire does not envision development of colonial figures capable of exercising independent leadership. SITTING DUCK “The resulting governmental vacuum that exists in these new national entities^nakes them sitting ducks for CoRununist takeover,” declared Niigent. j “Red China has deMfns on all of Africa but, at the moment, her troubles at home\ have slowed down subversive Aqtivi-ties abroad.” \
Bank. That would enable recipient nations to preserve a semblance of neutrality until their progress has freed them from dependence on foreign aid.
A celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables followed the Town Hall . program. There, Nugent was peppered^^by questions from a Still-hungry audience (no pun intended) until an imminent plane departure rang down the curtain.
TOPS Unit Meets
Members of the Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc. will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Unity Center. Any women wishing to lose weight may attend.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 14-year-old girl. Recently my parents were separated, and my father moved out of the house. Every Sunday he comes to visit us • kids. (There^ six jof us„. I am the oldest.) 1 • /
When he comes here. Mom goes out, and if Dad is still here when she returns, she goes right to her room and stays there until he leaves. Dad always asks how Mom is, if she’s “happy,” and how her health is.
He really seems interested in her. After Dad leaves Mom asks how Dad looked and what he said. Abby, I think they still love each other and I would do anything to get them back together again, but I’ve been told to live
Collecting card tables for a scholarship bridge party, Feb. 16 at .7:30 p.,m. in Pine Lake Elementary School are Mrs. iCenneth LaForisi (at left) and Mrs. Louis Zednik of the Pine Lakes Estates branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Both live on Hutchins Hill Drive, West Bloomfield Township and are cochairmen for the event.
“The lone exception is Kenya .-which, oddly, was born of the Mau Mau reign of terror that led to its liberation from Great Britain.
“An educated patriot, Jomo Kenyatta, led the rebellion, but once he had won independence
Two Kappa Delts SefGet-Togethers for Next Week
Two groups of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association- of South Oakland Ck)unty will conduct meetings opTuesday.
The afternoon unit will gather for a luncheon at 12;30 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Donald W. Fleser. Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Lambda Province president, will relay news of four colle^ate chapters.
As for South Africa, it is thr\ focal point of concern for inter- \ national specialists. They see there a prosp^s, progressive nation, its leading cities matching in modernity those of the United States, sitting on a powder keg.
Four million whites, whose antecedents date back to early settlers, rule 12 millim blacks with an iron hand. Apartheid, euphemism for segregation, is rigidly, almost fanatically, enforce.
★ ♦ ★
Whereas the white power In neighboring Rhodesia has instituted long-range programs for gradual elevation of the natives’ lot. South Africa wjU have none of it.
hostess will be Mesdames; John Hume, William R. Niesen and Myron R. Zbu« dowski.
EVENING GROUP This group has scheduled a meeting for 8 p.m. in-the Royal Oak home of Mi^. Neil H. Leavens, with cohostesses, Mrs. Archie Arpjstnmg and Mrs. D. J. Tibbie.
A travelogue wi the Scandinavian countries will be given by Mrs. Clarence W. Blenman.
WHITE MINORITY “The white minority In that country is fearful that Africa's blacks will one day become a unified force powerful enough to move in on ^th Africa and take control of it,” the journalist said.
“For the time being, however, the new nations are so bogged down with their own difficulties ^thisre is little prospect such "■ a movement.”
Nugent thinks the United States and Russia are suckers fw funneling so much direct aid into the struggling countries of Africa.
Pointing out that the presoit regimes are strictly opportunist, playing off the West against the East, he would channel all ecmomic aid throu^ the World
l^oufieof ISebroomiS
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1. BOYS' OAK BEDROOM SET-hutch, night table —formica tops.
desk, hutch—door chest.
•eg. $345-NOW$199
2. WE I MAN —Italian Provincial, large triple dresser and mirror door chest, king size bed—inlaid Primaveri wood. The finest quality—one Only.
reg. $899-NOW $499
. BROYHILL—Extra long oiled walnut double dresser, mirror and panel bed—Simmons mattress ond box spring.
reg.$280-NOW$199
4. BASIC WITZ—Genuine walnut, includes triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Manufacturer's Close-out. Reg. $349
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reg.$529-NOW$450
Beautifully decorated, girls' white Colonial bedroom sef. For-, mica tops, solid sides and is dustproof, center drawer guided. Top quality price includes double dresser, mirror and canopy
^215
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Sale Price
6. HIBRITEN—Italian style—Triple dresser and mirror—king size bed and ibor chest. Floor model.
reg. $549-NOW $399
Ibouse of ISebrootnii
7. BROYHILL night tables-
-And many other odd corner desks and -formica tbps, ideal for the teen-ager. •.
reg. .o59.00 to :o79.00 - NOW $20
8. REMBRANT.-% Lamps, Carlo paintings, decorative, styled table ond hanging lamps for bedroom of living room.
1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTjAC Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Frl. 'til 9 Terms Available
I Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 |
—
B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1967
Eotitnba Country Inn
Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities
Restrain Your Amazement at Gifted Child
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am the mother of a 21*moDths-old girl who seems unusually inteHigeat to me. But anyone I talk to about her brlj^tness thinks I am ^ust bragging. She can run, jump, climb, has a 300-word vocabulary, speaks clearly (no baby talk) and her memory astounds me.
★ '* t Two weeks ago I read her the Humpty-Dumpty nursery rhyme and last night she repeated it to me almose word-perfect. If she is a gifted child what do I do? Please take me seriously, Mrs. Lawrence....
ANSWER: I do. And what you do about her now is to leave her alone.
You’ve got to try to accept
this especially brifdit spark of yours without so nuich amaze-amazement that can only suggest her brightness is odd. To help yourself treat it matter-of-factly, you must stop talking about it to anyone but persons you deeply trust.
When she’s a little older, yon may want a psychologist to see her and advise yon on die best way to nnrtiire this special brigfataess. Bnt now let her be.
If she is a gifted child, she’s going to discover her difference from other youngsters soon eno^h. That discovery is going to be hard (xi her. To manage it well she will need the comforting knowledge that home is a place where she is just a little girl, capable of deli{^ting you
but not awesomely, not too Un-
it Is very lonely Indeed to be a gifted person. Whether one is a Marilyn Monroe, a Mozart or a T. S. Eliot, your special gift of beauty m* talent sets you apart. You have to live with-the sense of oneness with other people which they use to reassure themselves about their worth.
So you live with more than usual amdety. You can become, in fact, so anxious about your difference diat yon begin to hate it instead M rejoieiaf in it.
You see, we ungifted peiqile do not like the rare ones who re.'
If they are especially bri^t, they make us feel stupid. If
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they are especially beautiful they make us feel ugly. If tbdr poems tell us the truth, we thy away from them fm- knowing too much about us.
Unless these rare ones have had parents who have loved them as people instead of con-standy reminding them of their difference, ttey can ftad it impossible to'"survive the
vie
ness. They jcome to iimagine that they deserve it.
Even the most exquisite in the world needs, the i monplace earth to grow from. To soar into blossom its roots must be strongly entrenched in ordinary stuff.
*
Mrs. Lawrence welcomes letters firom readers but because (rf the volume of mail she cannot answer ail letters person-allly. (Questions of general interest will be discussed in the column.
The Premier Diamond hOne, 25 miles from Pretoria, South Africa, is the world’s largest producer of industrial diamonds.
Michael Ruch, son of the James Ruchs of Oxford was recently gradw ated from Eastern Michigan University where he received a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education. He resides on Sheffield Street toith his wife and daughter and is now teaching in the Waterford Township School -District.
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Dad Objects to Boyfriend of Daughtfer
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Please, readers, vrinen you write to me, reniembet to include your names and addresses. A letter follows from a young lady who asks for help but neglects to give her name.
I hope that she will see her question In the paper and that ^ will be able to persuade her father to read it, and more important, act on It.
' ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a problem and decided to come to you. My boy friend has long hair — not Uke those boys you see in singing gmips — about medium. My faftier doesn’t like him tor this reason.
I have told him y<xi can’t judge a boy by his h^, but he still dislikes him. I finally persuaded my friend to cut it, and he did — as slml as anyone in our class. My faftier still can’t stand him, but I don’t Mnk I should ask him to cut it any
Even my moftier thinks he is a nice boy, but more than anything in the world I want my father to like him. Please try to help me! Desperate For Help
Dear Desperate : I will try to help you b^ause 1 thiidE your father is mixing up his values. I don’t blame 1^ a bit for objecting to kmg hair on your boy ...............particuiariy like
friend —I don’t p it.d
But since ftiis boy acceded to ywr wishes and cut his hair, I ‘ be inerits a pat tm the and some recognition of his willingness to go akmg with you.
* ♦ ★
It’s true that you can’t judge a person by appearances, but it is also true that very long hair on boys is often Indicative of characteristics that adults frnd unattractive. Your father may have other reasons about which I know nothing, but if the haircut was the only reason for his dislike, the fad that it Is now corrected should cause him to take a second look at your friend.
★ w ★
I admire the fact that you care so much about your father’s opinion — he, in return, should value yours. THANK-YOU’S
Dear Mrs. Post: When one as been ill and received get well cards from members of her church, is it proper to address a yfi” to be printed in a church circular?,
Or is the correct way to thank these people personally — not necessarily by writing but whey seen or on the telepiwne? Wallach /
★ ★ ★ / ■ Dear Mrs. Wallach; IF is perfectly correct to a notice in your church paitor thanking members for thrf cards, but yon should ad^your thanks in person when ^jmu see them or talk to thenL^n the {riione.
One of the BEST Posture Type MATTRESS Valne ihjwhere AtTliis Price!
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• Beauty! Ri|ph,iovelyfloral printcover that’s almost too pretty to hide.
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• CorafbrtI Deep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort
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You Can Enjoy Your Own RECREATION ROOM
It costs BO very, very liIHe to eonvort Oiat dreb baeomant into in exciting game and party room for the fomiN - Far toes than a dollar a day is oH it takes to finance the prajeef - Cali today, lot ue thaw you how this baaiitiful room can ba yaori - No Obligation!
In Pontiac Since 1931
Mfht* aiHl Saneajrt Pb»m;
682-0648 ‘MA4-1091 6T3-2842 EM 3-2386 MY 3-1319
CONSTRUOTiON C0iMPANY\ 1132 Want Huron FE4-2M1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
B—8
Catholic Women Yisif Synagogue
Member^drf tiie Rosary Altar Society of St. Perpetua Church were guests Tuesday at . the monthly meeting of the Sisterhood 'of Congregation B’nai Israel in the synagogue. .
Dr. Robert M. Prehse, executive director of the Detroit Round Table (tf tbe National Conference of Christians pnd Jews spoke about “Groups in Our Society Working Against Unity and Brotherhood.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas of Fremont Street announ(:e the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Kathryn, to Pvt. Kermit Dennis Dixon, of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., son of the Kermit Dixons of Graves Street. An April wedding date has been set.
Musicale Sets Program by Rita Sloan
Rita Sloan, pianist of New York will perform for the Pdn- 1 tiac Tuesday Musicale at 1:30 I p.m. in Central Methodist f Church. '
She is presently attending Jul- ■ Hard on a four-year scholarship I and will graduate in June.
* ★ ★ _ Past awards and Scholarships I include: Bendetson Netzorg [ award; Pro-Mozart Salzburg I award, Jewish Center of Detroit I Concerto Competition; Grinnell I Scholarship.1 Piano award; and i the Julliard Concerto Competl-^ tion. , '
The artist will play “Tw^ cursions” by Samuel Ba^ celebration of Amerlc Month which has/i claimed by the IMic eration of Music (^s;
Miss Sloan is4»e daughter of I the Nathan Sfoans of Southfield.
Tailored Look ‘
It’s easy to keep the top cover of a studio couch straight if it is made like a fitted sheet. It gives the couch a neat tailored lode and is easily taken off and put back on when laundering time comes.
Latex Foam Takes the Lead
Proud father, Theodore Holdt, 61, of Salem, gazes at triplet daughters born Wednesday at Salem General Hospital to wife Betty, 37. The
couple celebrated their first wedding anniversary last Sunday. The triplets are the first in 11 years in Salem.
Most furniture today has latex foam rubber cushions instead of the innerspring cushions used before 1950. The latex foam cushions are lighter and more, coinfortable thud the older style seats, and the latex foam always recovers its shape immediately so it never needs plumping.
Some diairs have plastic
Add Exfra Space
■For extra space in your children’s room, attadi wooden shelf brackets within their reach around <me or two shies of the room.
Let each set hold a wide shelf. If made of attractive wood and finished in the same ihanher as the woodwork ot the room, they are an asset to the room.
urethane foam cushions, which are lighter than latex foam but not as durable or resilient. ,
.MEAOm BROOK THEATRE
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iraM2MirWI241U
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648 Pairs
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KQUISE and \TURALIZER lleg. to *20
JACQUELINE and CORELLI Reg. to *17
LARK CASUALS and SPORTS Reg. to *10
399
All colors and hool hoights
210 Pairs of
BOOTS
GREATLY REDUCED
48 N. Saginaw St.
will she be your Valentine? here are tl4 gifts that answer yes
A tiny treasure: Veil of Arpege, by Lanvin, in a fluted glass flacon with dispenser. Three ounces t silkert her skin as the. fragrance clings. 3.50. Also Veil of My Sin
A fine Seaton leather handbag, with an adjustable shoulder strap and belt buckle trim. In black,
• bone, or fawn.
By Mr. Leather, $8.
A peignoir, set by Miss Elaine, in sheer nylon tricot. Full-sweep peignoir over ' an opaque double-layered thift gown. Floral lece trim. .. in white, blue, or maize; sizes S, M, L, $15.
A sleeveless Helanpa shell by Fairfield, with turtleneck top and back zipper. In black, olive, pink,
white. Sizes 36-40, $5.
A mini-shift and matching curler cap By Jeri Morton, in pure combed cotton that needs practically no ironing. Charming eyelet trim. In white with red. Sizes Petite, Small, Medium. The mini-shift, $7.
The curler cap, $3.
A souffle-stitch cardigan by Pandora, in a blend of 75% mohair-25 % wool. V-neck style with long sleeves. In Scotch green, Copen blue, wildrose, or seaspray. Sizes 36-40, $12.y
V ■
Oiw PeMiac Mi IW M. 1
« Open Every Evening H 9, iph Rd., Pontiae Matt
ir ttinniiigliani Store Open Thun., Fri. to 9, Sat. to 5:10, 300 Pierce Street
THE POXTIAC PRE^ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
fashion
pontiAc mail!-
BIRMINGHAM ^
- Shop Eyery-Nit* '1|il 9i\ Shop Thura., Fri. 'til 9^
E^. THUI
s R&ur
Petersons R&urn to Mount Pleasant
Hie Michael LeRojr Petersons (Judith Ann Ragatz) who were wed recently in the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Cfb u r c h, Clarkston, will r^ide in Mount' Pleasant whefje he is a senior at tral Michigan Univei^ty.
* ; ir
Sequined Chantilly idee over white taffeta fashioned a sheath gown and train fpr the daughter of Mr. and M». Paul, P. Ragatz of Ortonville Road, Independence Township. .
v&r',.r
She also wore an illusion veil and carried white cama-MRS. M. L. PETERSON the evening rite, fol-
lowed by reception in the First
We pledge the most for your Piano and Organ dollar .;. If we fail, -ell U$.
BALDWIN for QUALITY
Mauler rraftomen in every phane of keyboard mannfarlurr make Baldwin yuiir l>rsl huy . . . when you make your Krler-lion from the 18 ilifferrnl and dialinrtive atylea of Aoro-Honir Conaoli- pianoa on our floor, in your ehoire of 8 An-iahea and Caltinetry Draipit inrludinn Frt-neh and Italian Provinrial, i^randinavian Modem and many, many otheni, with, priera alartinfc at ^888.
NE.W
Smiley Bros. Console Walnut
*573
119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721
PONTIAC—Open Mon. and Fri. Eve.
FREE PARKING
DEmtorr
5S10 Woodward TR 3-6800
BIRBnNGHAM 115 S. Woodward MI 7-1177
Free Methodist Church, Poib tiac.
★ ★ ★
Rosanna and Gail Ragatz attended their ^ster as honor maid and twidesmaid along with ^ynn Bigger and Mrs. EdwaM Gerstung. Debra and Stephen Ragatz, were flower
girl and ring-bearer lor their couain.
★ * ★
Robert Peterson was his brother’s best man. They are the aons of the Melvin Tiidiers of Mounf MiHris. Ushers included Daniel Ragatz, Slade Pratt and Edward Gerstung.
Rich Chocolate Mixture Chills in Crumb Crust
By JANET ODEU. Pontiac Press Food Editor
Year after year, chocolate remains a favorite flavor. As a rule, you can please Ihe men when you make a chocolate dessert.
This will also delight, ,but appall your feminine friends riio are trying to lose a few pounds.
Mrs. Earle W. Van Dyke who submits this recipe has a number of hobbies. iShe likes to knit, read, goif and take pictures.
We don’t know whether she lists the things in the order of their importance to her, or not.
(fflOCOLATENUT
CRUNCH
By Mrs, Earle W. Van Dyke
2 cups vanilla water crumbs
1 cup chopped nuts % cup bptter or margarine
1 cup confectioners sugar
3 eggs, separated
IVz squares unsw^tened chocolate, melted % teaspoon vanilla Combine crumbs and nuts. Line bottwn 9x9 pan with half the mixture.
Cream butter or margarine with sugar; add well beaten egg yolks. Add chocolate and vanilla and mix well.
Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry, and fold into first mixture. Spread over mifflbs. Tep with -remaining crumbs.
Chill overnight. Cut in squares to serve. Makes 9-12 servings.
• ••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••a
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO j
Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, a
May We Make Your Pictures? J
Price Includes:
s Pictnre for Press'
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The Spring LOOK in Fresh Jr. Fashions
f; Spring Costume
Above:
Walk into this spring costume of novelty diagonal tweads. The double breasted coot with o solid collar to match its smart skimmer dress-inoto. Novy/white or mint/white tweed. Junior ; sizes.
ress-more.
’55
Below: Spring Coat
See it and you'll believe this c^ is one of tho greatesti Double breasted with deep inverted pleat and back belt trimmed with suede collar and buttons to match. Mint/ dlAAQK white or beige/whito. Junior
Choo$e Yourt Now! Lay-owdV or Charge!
Just the Gift for Your
Queen of Hearts
Dewey fresh spring flowers that say “I love you” on this sentimental day ... all nestled in a heart-shaped vase similar to the one pictured here, complete with cherub.
$595
DELIVERED IPT PONTIAC
Hearts and Flowers
Sweetheart Arrangement
$995
Long-lasting camatimu, asnxted sprinlg flowers, and heathm- in an elegant hand-painted China Tea Pot Choice of dainty chintz violets or rosebuds.
DELIVERED IN PONTIAC
JACOBSEN^S
FLOWERS
For 44 Years
Dfswntown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 3-7165
Lake Orion S. Broadway
as you enter Orion
MY 2-2681
A recent graduate of Central Michigan University is Cheryl Lynn Eaton, daughter of the Gale J. Eatons of Christy Drive. She received a bachelor of arts degree tn English and is now teaching at John D. Pierce Junior High in Waterford Township.
te Goines, daughter^f Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. "(goines of West Rundell Skaet was graduated with honors recently from MidHgan State University, where she earned a bachelor of arts- degree in English} She is an affiliate of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and is teaching in Birmingham.
Polish Up Your Recipes, Be 'Queen of the Ki tchen'
If you wwk fufl time outside
have a favorite one-dish meal that coolui in an hour or less, you’re eligible to enter Detri^t Edison’s “(Jueen of the Kitchen” contest.
The contest is qpen to all women living in southeastern Michigan, except professional home economists aitd cooks and employes of Qie Detooit Edison and their families.
★ ★ ★
Send your recipe on any type of writing paper. Include your name, address, telephone and place ot employment.
Entries must be pmtmarked no later than midnight, Feb. 28.
Ten finalists will be chosen. They must be able to compete in a cook-off in the Edison Building in Detroit on Mardi 16. First prize is a deluxe electric range.
Said entries to Electric Uv-
Hang by Pin
You will have no trouble with apron strings wearing out before the apron does d you put a safety pin in the waistband of your apron and hang the apron by the pin instead of by the strings, s?
ing Division, Detroit Edison Company, 2W6 SMond Ave-
!, Detroit, Mich. 48226.
Mid-Winter Tune-Up
SPfCIAL
-Bring your tewing machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only .. . wJSO In home $5.00 "
ALL WORK eUARANTEED!
New 7-FL Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic
Exchange With Your Re-usaUe Hose End*
RICMIM BROS.
SEWING CENTER
Aerett Free Feiriiae Men 465DizabeMUkeRS. Nienei SM-KIS
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Mid-April vows are planned by Donna Marie Bowen, daughter of the Seymore L. Bowens of Seward Street, and Thomas Andrew Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wood of Vidor, Tex.
Dutch Way Best
\ Perhaps the Beatles and .other long-haired youths of ■>th sexes should take a (ean” tip from the Dutch.
\ * it it
On\fte island of Maarken, whfere \both boys and girls have worn straight-cut bangs for centufjes, they stiffen the hair over \their brows with soap and water to ft>rm a visor. \
--------V-
\
Hamdles
Detach
If your oven-proof raokware is equipped with detachable handles, make it a habit to wash these handles im hot suds after every meal. \
(AdvtrtInnMnt) \
“Lift” your Skin Ton^ to Freshen Color... Look “Ageless”
known ai 2nd Dtbut lifts the el any aged skin by natural, deep moisturizing. This smooths lines around the eyes and mouth, diqwls skin dryness and freshens the color of skin of any age. Regular niididy applications of 2nd Debut result the sudden appearance of the "ageless look” in which birthdays are of no consequence and admiration is unending. Skin dryness all but banishes itself. Get 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) if you are under 40. The 4 oz. bottle is only |3.00. 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you are over 40, is ^.00 for the 4 oz. bottle. At good department and drug stores. ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
:Dear Eunice Fanper:
I used lM*ass buttons on a fall suit and am i«i»stantly having to mw them back on and have also lost one. Any ,solution for keeping those metal butttms on? ' \ li^. W. R.\ Dear Mrs. W. R., y
Metal buttons often cut the tfarem so you must check them constantly to be sure they are secure. I would suggest using buttonhole twist, which is much heavio' thread, for sewing on metal buttons. Be sure to make a shank for the buttons. If yon sew fliem on too tight, there is much more strain on them. Readers also have suggested painting die back of the button with clear nail polish.
If any of you hafve any more ideas, please send them to me. With the number of buttons that are being used today, it can be a real disaster if you lose one. You may have to end up buying a whole new set.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. G. Schnaath, Wentzville, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix winner for her followdng suggesticm.
When you have the type of darts that extend above and below the waistline and have shaped them in slightly at the waist for a little closer fit, one hesitates to clip the seam for fear it will tear out. TTiis also applies to the side seams when they have been shaped at the waist.
I set my sewing machine to a fine stitch and then sew a little “V” from the cut edge almost to the stitching line. I have more confidence when clipping now because this extra stitching will keep the seam from ripping at the clipped spot.
Nugent Baby Will Be Born in Austin
Dear Eunice Farmer:
You mention every now and then about doing a zipper by hand, just what do you mean by this? "^re is jwgiing onJhe ^ instnictions with the zipper that even menHons it.
Mrs. M. G. G.
Dear Mrs. M. G. G.,
When I mention doing a zipper by hand, I mean that instead (d top stitching it on the machine, it is done by hand. The first step is always done on the machine. When yon are ready to do the lut step, use buttonhole twist if it is available. If not, use a double thickness of matching thread.
Each stitch is a tiny back ^itch just picking up a couple of < threads. Be sure not to pull the thread too tight, instead, let it have the appearance of a tiny French knot. Make your stitches' about one fourth inch apart. |
★. ★ ★ I
The beautiful part of this is that the stitches won’t be nearly] as obvious as if the zipper were machine stitched—which is a real boon to those of you who can’t stitch straight. ’Iliis hand-Sicked lo(* definitely gives your garment a custom touch.
WASHING’TON (UPI - “If and when’’ Luci Johnson Nugent has, a baby, it will be in Austin, TCx., not at the White House, a sp<Aesman said to-day.
The President’s married daught^ and her husband, Patrick, wdip consider themselves “private citizens,” are house-hunting again in Austin.
Luci, who is expecting her baby in May, wants a bigger {dace than the two-bediwm duplex apartment she and her husbaiMi now occupy at llOS Heritage Way in a quiet, middle-class Austin neighborhood. INCLUDED DOGS
Besides the ever-present Secret Service agents on round-the-clock watch, the Nugent househ^ now includes three dogs — Duel’s Beagle, Kim, (me of Kim’sOffspring, and a white mongrel pu^Jy she picked up in Johnson City and named Ufy.
it it it
She looks happy these days and is beginning to wear maternity clothes^ sources said.
She won’t go anywhere without her dogs and even took them with her last weekend wdien she and her huAand visited his parents at Waukegan, lU.
She has not seen her parents since they left Texas after the Christmas holidays, but they keep in touch by phone. ’Hie next big get-together for the family will be in late March when the'i Johnsons are expected to go to their ranch
Lud’s physician is Dr. Charles Bailey of Austin, whose wife Mary Love Bailey was (me of the “Ladies' for Lyndon” during the 1964 campaign. Infcumed sources said the President once considered naming Dr. Bailey his White House diysiciaU.
If Luci had decided to have her baby at the White House, she wouldn’t have been the first by any means. There have b«n several babies born to presidentiai families in the White House, though only one to a First Lady.
Grover Cleveland’s daughter Esther was bom in the Executive Mansion on Sept. 9, 1893.
OTHER BABIES
The first baby delivered at the White House was James Madison Randolph, grandson of Thomas Jefferson, bora to his daughter, Martha, on Jan. 17,1806. Then came Mary Louisa Adams, granddaughter of
John Quincy Adams, on Dec. 2, 1828.
The last baby born in the White House still lives in Washington, He is the very
Rev. Francis Bowes Sayre Jr., Dean of Washington’s Episcopal National Caftedral. His mother was President Wood-row Wilson’s daughter, Jessie.
Easier Darning
Use a piece of net to reinforce large h(des wha» darning. His mak(^ the job eas- , ier, provides a good base and prevents puckering, making youf finished w(wk much neat-
A NEW PIANO
from Grinnell's wide selection
IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES
Grinnell's Renta I-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano If you buy, all oayments apply!
Month Plus Cortoge
Home of Steinway, Knobe, Steck orMi other renowned names.
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms ;
upn't Wait to Outgrow Acne
“Wait^ to ‘outgrow’ your acne caq be a serious mistake,” saVs a pamphlet published for \een-agers by the American Medical Association. \
It explains that “Acne is not a disease of dirt\ even though you are told to w£^h thoroughly and frequently.\'nie washing is to remove oils and to
clear the plugged oil glands . . . Wash the face two or more times daily with soap and hot water . . . Frequent shampooing of the hair also is in order^”
JACK'S ^ACK AT WARDS!
Growing More Popular with Every Appearance
SIX DAYS ONLY! MON., FEB. 6 THRU SAT., FEB. 11
BUST VIGNETTE
portrait of your child
Only^^C
No oppeintmant hocMMry.
Phetegraphar will b« on duty rogulor itora houn.
Complat* stloctien of finlihad photograph!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK !
llmlti one per child, ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Bring all the children. Children's groups taken 99^ per child.
Poitroit Will Be Mode From Best Pose
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. -682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
m Old ?
iA>S£Pf^/A/e lo¥W\4AA/
If you have been navigating expertly on spikes for years you can stiU come back down to earth, biiHo so gi ’
Wnmpn wlm^haH
Women who'had been about on high heels as a usual habit, and then suddenly adopted the currently popular low-heel fashions, were in for some surprises. So were their leg muscles and tendons!
★ ★ ★
I know that this is happen-; to lots of women because the letters I am receiving, ' p if I diihi’t know anything _. For instance: D( )wman:
3t time in my life !S are sore, cramp at or tells me Uiat ; wrong with
to worry thing differ-■ that I most of I have low as day-this
my bi and night, there is me and about. The oi ent I can have worn the time, but been wearing heels, for dress time occasions, possibly be the reason? MUSCLES SHORTEN
It is probably the reas^! When you wear high heel habitually, your calf -ehorten. It is asking too much of them to suddenly lengthen enough for you to wear low heels with comfort. They are" ' protesting. They do not approve of your whims.
I feel sure, and certaihly hope, that high heels are here to stay. I love them! However, use them for the more special times, not the habit of the day.
I suppose the perfect thing to do would be to wear 2 or Vk inch heels most of the time. Then you could switch
Color It Gay hut Uje Core if You Do
Are you in a blue mood, a brown study or is your world quite rosy? Color is often used to express our personal feelings and italways expresses the mood of our homes. ,, If color is used well, it can give us a pleasant, cheei^I environment in which to raise our families.
The Chicago home furnishings market recognizes the Importance of color and the market has been devoted exclusively to color in the home.
★ W *
Where do I begin to use color? This is the first question a home decorator asks. Start with the area that uses the most color. Decorating from the floor up is a basic, decorating rule.
★ ★ ★
Choose accessories, slip covers and draperies later. This way your fabric and accessories can be used to carry out your color scheme or they can be easily changed to bring contrast to your carpet.
Note Changes
You can eliminate futui sewing errors by slipping a memo into each pattern explaining any size alterations or changes that had to -be made.
Then when you use the pattern again, you can save yourself wcnry and time.
the look
you love is
$y99
to flats, or spikes without too much trouble. But who is go-ii^ to< wear 2 injch heels ail of the time? Not I!
CHANGE FREQUENTLY
The important thing is to diange toequently toe height of heel you wear and make it lower rather than higher most of the time. If you are having trouble because of switching from high heels to lower heels, the following exercise will be helpful.
It is very easy ^ do but very effective! Simply take off your shoes and walk about the room on your heels, toes pointing toward the ceiling. You will feel the stretch at toe back of your leg.
I do mean to indicate that you should lightly diapose for yourself, concerning cramps in the legs. There can be more serious reasons, but I do know that many women having this trouble because of the quick switch from high heels to low heels.
The Jesse 0. Abneys of North Telegaph Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Giles Richard Kandt, son of Mrs. Elmer Kandt of Palmer Drive and the late Mr. Kandt. She is a junior at Eastern Michigan University. Her sorority is ZetaTau Alpha. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College.
Mid-September vows are being planned by Julianna Dougherty, daughter of the Leonard F. Doughertys of John R Road, Avon Township and Michael Finley Robertson, son of the B. T. Robertsons of Christian Hills Drive, Avon Township. The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College. Her fiance is a student at Lawrence Institute of Technology.
An August wedding is planned by Karen Ann Susalla, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. David T. Susalla of Troy, and Spec, 5 John D. Polmear Jr., son of the senior Polmear s of Bam ford Drive. He is stationed at Fort Bragg, N:C,
Economize Lots
Save time and money. When cooking, make double portions. Store what is left for future meals.
Sorority Unit Hears Program
Three members of Zeta Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority gave' programs at Tuesday’s meeting in the Murphy Street home of Mrs. Clifford Wilcox. I
Mrs. <^yle Haskill spoke on “Natiiire”; Mrs. Dennis Lowes on "The People of Vietnam”; and Mrs. Ferdinand Stroh-meyer on "Personality and Relationship.”
Mrs. Carl Dale assisted the hostess.
Has Long History
Soap was invented shwtly before 500 A. D., perhaps in what is now Germany.
No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained!
Pablo’s
School of Beauty, Inc.
Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
Specialists in Personally-Fitted Count Lorenzo’s
Wigs, Wiglets and Faberge Eyelashes, cut and fit to each individual. Diana, (above) is wearing both the wiglet and eyelashes.
o£aX!emne^6 J4alpJd5L
887 Woodward Ave., Pontiac, Mich.
Acreit From Sf. Joisph'i Hoipltal
^ddhionS
338-0317
eSau
STARTS TONIGHT!
The Greatest DRESSr EVENT
in Our History
Over 640 Dresses Must Be Sold by Saturday Night!!
Values Are Outstandiug
SAVINGS of 33^3 to 75%
2-Pc. Knits 2-Pg, Jacket Dresses Fine Wool Casuals
Cocktail and Formals Crepes and Flannels Prints and Solids
Chevesettes Junior, Misses nnd Half Sizes ^
VWalk, Drke or Ski Bnt Don’t Miss This Fahnlons SALE!
USE YOUR SECURITY CHAHOE - MICHIGAN BANKARD OR YOUR REPIRAL CHARGE .. . SffliY, NO UYAWAYS - ALL SALES FINALI
rEGGY’S
MIRACLE. MILE
Pontiac Mall
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
B—7
QUESTION: What is wind? Why does so much of it blow from the west?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Think of the hot sun pouring day after day on the land and water regions near the equator. Light, heated air rises up. Heavier, colder air slides underneath. Such circular movements of warm and cool air current cause the winds.
Warm air,' rising from the equatorial regions, bends north over North America. At the same time, the earth is rotating to the west.
The result of these two movements is that the general ah' currents between latitudes 30 and 60 north move to^ the nwtheast. Since they are coming, in a general from the west, they are often spoken of as the “jwevf wmteiUes.”
Some of the air which was rising is forced/down toward the earth at about latitude 30 degrees. S^e of this thra flows south and west. /
These air currents form the famouO^ trade winds, which blow quite steadily over the West Indies from the northeast. In die days of sailing ships, ^ captains could count on carrying cargoes according Jo the way these winds blew, which was why they became called trade vrinds.
“x
Phipf^pines Congress Entertaining Affair
MANILA (AP) - The.longest running show in Manila, “llie 100 days of Congress,” has Jpist opened its new season.
The performances of the principals to date support a feeling that it’s the best entertainment in town. But critics think the plot is wearing thin.
★ ★ ★
Every act is faithfully reported in Manila’s six daily papers.
So far the reading audience has been treated to the sight of a group of cOTigressmen standing in one corner of the chamber singing hymns while in another corner the speaker of the House and some of his friends wept bitterly over a political defeat.
GUNBATITJE
A few nights later an air force sergeant was shot in the leg after a gun battle down the corridors of Congress.
None of this was regarded as unusual. In the last session the Manila police force was called out to stop gunplay between bodyguards of two feuding congressmen.
This last week two concrete facts have emerged — the Senate got a new president and the House a new speaker.
Basically the Philippines two parties, the Liberal party and the Nacionalista party. They are almost interchange-
able. Politicians in both parties frequently swap sides; some have changed parties more than once.
ONCE A LffiERAL
President Ferdinand E. Marcos, once a Liberal, changed sides to become a Nacionalista candidate. In office he still _ almost as much support from the Liberals as from his own party.
Sen. Gil Puyat, president of the ruling Nacionalista party, enlisted the aid of nine Liberals to get himself elected president of the Senate — No. 3 spot in the government — over fellow Nacionalista Arturo Tolentino.
This displeased Marcos because Puyat gave some of the choice Senate committees to Liberals in return for their support. Marcos may try to replace Puyat as Senate president and party president. If he does, Puyat probably will switch to the Liberal party and may run against Marcos in the next presidential elections.
In the House there are more Liberals than Naciona" Marcos won the support of 15 Liberals to have a Nacionalista elected speaker.
This brought rumors of political deals.
But to many Filipinos, who follow politics like Americans follow baseball, it was all fun.
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THE PONTIAC PBESS, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Tough Soldiers Share Kinship of Combat
By TOM TIEDE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
PLEikU, Vietnam — lliere is a paradox about combat soldiers. They are brutal men for brutal deeds. Yet, wife it all, they s|>are a\ istrangely|]gallant, almost gentle compassion.
It manifests itself in numler-ous ways, but it is most evident where the muck is deepest and where no one of them can count tomorrow.
GIs have named it well.
They say it’s the kinship of combat.
Da\dd Brown will vouch for fee tom He, in fact, an Spec.
rifleman from Olive Hill, Ky., recently risked his life to vouch f<ff the term.
ON SMALL PATROL It happened the morning following a large Fourth Infantry Division firefight in nearby brufe country. Brown, his squad leader sergeant, and two others were on a small pdtrol, , j Their sector of responsibility ^ was located halfway down the side (d a heavily wooded hill. Their job was to certify guerrilla deaths and confiscate any worth-while documents and weapons.
All went well for the first half our.
Then there was a shot. And ie patrol was in trouble.
★ ★
Enemy guerrillas, picking up their wounded, had spotted the Anjericans Imoving down fee mountain. When the foursome reached a sparsely
pmnt,, they were hit wife hhavy rifle and machine gun fire. SERGEANT WOUNDED The patrol’s sergeant was wounded iihmediately. He howled in pain and fell. His shoulder and his chest were perforated.-
“God!’' he groaned.
Brown staged. He waved fee others to spread out, away from the wounded squad leader, thereby confusing the guerrillas as to the location of their one vie-im.
Then, in further defiance of their predicament, Birown and the others chattered aloud, drawing fee Bre to themselves pf fea NCO»
“Where are they?”
“There. Over there.”
“Get them.”
★ *
Brown and the other two soldiers opened fire into the woods. They had two rifles and a shotgun. Broum fixed one Vietcong with a slug to fee chest and then, through anger, continued to pepper the enemy soldier until he finally tumbled into the
The insurance rounds were gratifying but unwise. The patrol had initially set out on routine census mission. They expected no fight.
Between them, the GIs had only about IS clips of bullets (about 3M) and their first connterfire exhausted fee entire supply.
“Whos gat ammo?”
“I’m out.”
“Keep down.”
“Medici*-
“Get sMffe help down, here!' “Can anybody hefu- usr’
The enemy, of course, picked away at the sounds and the movements in the brush. They had three machiito guns set up, the fire of which chioped series' of holes around all of fee Americans.
NEAREST TO INJURY Brown, though, came fee nearest to further injury. Thrashing through the thicket he turned to see a round object feud next to him and roll near his feet. It was a bamboo hand grenade. But it was a dud.
Eventually, tbe mdsy ploy worked. Not only did fee GI commotion split the concentrations of guerrilla fire, but it also summoned aid and assistance from fee U.S. unit command.
In the end. Brown wrapped his arms around fee ' ‘ sergeant and dragged him up fee hiU^ to safety. The
David Brown
Wife the sergeant wounded, Brown totdc charge. He had two tactical choices, neither of them appealing. He could pull fee patrol back, leaving the wounded sergeant, or he could stay wife the noncom, powerless to strike back at the enemy.
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There were no scenes of grati-ide, however. And none were necessary. Had the situation been reversed, David Brown knew the sergeant would have done exactly fee same to Him.
That’s the way these brutal men of war are.
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THE PONTIAC PltKSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Bob Kennedy Urges New Asian Policy of 'Reality, Diversify'
Cffl^GO (AP) — Sen. Rob-to the situation in Asia, it ert F. Kennedy urges the United , “served more to contain Soviet States to develop an Asian poli-|expansion than the troras on
cy “based on the reality and her border.” diversity of today’s Asia and on I * * *
a discriminating evaluate of
our own interests, capacities! Komedy made only passing and limitations.” reference to Vietnam in his
Addressing a University of ?Pcech, but was besieged with Chicago conference on ^na QQ^tions about it afterward Wednesday night, the New York fi’om the audience of SOO teach-Democrat said the United'ers-students and specialists mi States, though for 20 years the'Uhina.
strwigest power in Asia, _____
acted there iJvirtually without conscious policy and direction, unaware of what we seek and the pi^ce we are prepared to pay”
“We have striven to Isolate China from the world and treated it with unremitting hostility,*’ he declared. “That, how-evisr, is not a poUcy. It is an attitude founded up<m fear and passion and wishful hopes.
“In Kwea, the Formosa Straits and India, we responded to inftnediate situations of danger. Those actions were necessary, but they were designed to protect the present rather than to prepare for Ihe future.
NEW CfflNA ROUGY
Kennedy sdd a hew China policy “will emerge, not as a sudden revelation, but slowly out of discussion and danger, from shifting events and painful battles. We must make active efforts to think a plan, learn, decide and act.”
Kennedy warned that the United States probably will still face a hostile China when the present upheaval there subsides. But he said “hostile words and proclamations are not wars" and “do mjt prevent hs from having contact, or from reaching agreements on matters of mutual interest."
★ ★ ★
“We should not discourage contact of any kind,” he went on, “by ourselves or other nations whether economic or diplomatic — ereo tourism — ft*r a rationsd and informed China will be far easier to deal with than an irrational and ignorant one."- I
Pointing out that "we are not alone with China in Asia," he said that in the long run the “vi*! Sion and commitment" of India,! Japan and Indonesia “will determine in large part the course of affairs on their continent, just as it is Great Britain, West Germany, France and Italy which now set the primary thrust of development in Western Europe."
MUST BE SHAPED
America’s Asian policy, he went on, must be shaped “in full understanding of the interests j and actions of these nations -and with a consciousness that we do not act as a substitute! for, but rather as a supplement to, their policy.”
He called for greatly in-, creased economic assistance to China’s neighbors to strengthen' them and thus lessen the danger! o{ Chinese expansion. He cited' the Marshall Plan for postwar Western Europe, saying while it was not “precisely analogous”!
He said again that no "peace feeler" was conveyed to him during his recent visit to Paris but added, “I had some interesting conversations and I related them to President Johnson.” ANOTHER VIETNAM In response to a question about Thailand, Kennedy said he was afraid that Southeast Asian country is turning into another Vietnam.
★ * ★
"I think there is a commitment developing in TTiailand similar to that in Vietnam, and I have very grave reservations about it," he said, pointing out there are 35,000 Americans in Thailand now.
KENNEDY QUESTIONED-New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy repUes to a student’s question after a speech last night at the University of Chicago. Kennedy spoke to students and faculty members at their “China conference.” The speech dealt mainly with a Far East policy which assumes that Red China will remain a hostile Community country when its present internal problems subside.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 9. 1967
Indira Gandhi a Politician Like Her Father
NANDED, India M» The twin-engine DCS toudied down gently on the bumpy grass landing strip in this farming community in southeastern India, sending a cloud of dust over 10,000 persons waiting patient)^ in 100 degree heat for a brief glimpse of their in-ime minister.
The crowd, held back by police with bamboo dubs, tried to surge forward as the door of the Indian Air Force plane opened.
Then, as the smiling, sari-clad figiu« appeared in the doorway, her hands cupp^ in front of her in the traditiwial Indian "namaste” greeting, the villagers began \ shouting over and over;
“Indira Gandhi zindabad (long live)!” ira Gandhi ki jai (victory to)!”
1 officials cb^ped garlands over her shouldera. Photographers pushed and shoved eadi other.
Another grueling day of campaigning had begun bn oe^ of her ruling Congress party.
In 16 hours, ending at 11:30 p.m., she would travel by plane and car, addressing nine public r^U^ and making countl^ roadside stops to talk with people outside their mud-walled huts.
\ *' \V" \-; " ' \
Since Jan. 1, Mr$. Gandhi, 49, has n»in-tained this schedule almost daily. Her godi is to visit all 17 states before the week-long national elections start next Wednesday.
Three months ago, she had a serious cold that forced her to cancel appointments for several days. But now she shows no signs of ill health as she works 18-hour days, combining campaigning with day to day ad-
iS-YEAR PACE
“Fve been kepeing this pace for 15 years,” she says, “so it is about time I got used to it.” Wherever she travels, she evokes memories of her father, Jawaharlal Nehru, who often addressed rallies past
midnight and dictated'letters until 2 am.
“Mrs. Gandhi attracts crowds Just as large as her father used to, altboui^ mow women come out to hear her,” says Nathu Ram, an aide to both.
^ .-y 'V'-
Like Nehru, she tries to mSke India’s peasants feel that they have an important role. ' f
“Who makes history today?” ^e asked 15,000 people v4)o gadiered in Nagpur. THE PEOPLE
“In the old days, it was the kings and queens. But today it is you, the people. And if there is to be a beautiful story written about India in the year; ahead, it will be because of your doing.”
And always, toere is a q>ecial iq>peal to the women, who by tradition sit in their own sections at the rallies. .
“1 know that with ibices rising, most of the economic difficulties must be borne by the women, who have to care for their chil-
dren and feed dteir families,” Mrs. Gandhi says clutching a microphone but seldom gesturing.
“For thousands of years, the women of India have shown they can face difficulties, and they have helped India progressik I thus appeal tq today’s women to make a special effort to understand the problems of the, day, so that-we can move ahead adth great-
“1 am not showing you an easy road, for there are only hard times ahead of us now.
. “And I don’t say the Congress party has not make mistakes, has not done wrqngs. Some people have told us that the Congress tree bears no fruit. Well, the way to get fruit is not to cut down the tree.”
★ ★ ★
With a tide of Hindu revivalism in the wake of agitation for a nationwide ban against the slaughter of cows, Mrs. Gandhi pleads for religious unity.
* MOTICE *
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
SURFERS IN ACTION — Surfers wwe out in force this week at Miami Beach as the temperatures climbed into the 80s. Farthest from their minds Were the big snow sUhtos up north.
U.S. War Dead Dip, Wounded Increase
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The number of Americans killed in acti<m in Vietnam last week dropped slightly, but the number of wounded increased, the U.S. command reported today. Both the SouUi Vietnamese and enemy dead increased.
The U.S. command said 117 Americans were killed, 920 were wounded and 11 were missing or captured. The figures the week before were 131 killed, 822 wounded and six missing.
South Vietnamese military head(^arters reported 170 gov-
Excessive Use of Pain-Killers Can Be Fatal
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - Exc use of pain-killers has been tied to sometimes fatal kidney disease by scientists in Scotland and Australia.
In Scotland, Dr. L. F. Prescott Of Aberdeen University reported 36 cases of kidney disease among patients taking preparations that contain phenacetin, often in combination with codeine.
Ten of the patients, who had been taking an average of 10 such tablets daily, died.
Dr. Prescott said one unusual aspect of his study is that one-third of the patients were taking the nonprescription drugs for tiie wrong reasons.
★ ★
Usually used fw relief of tension headache or arthritis, Uiese patients u s e d the phenacetin-containing pills variously as pep pills, sleeping pills and narcotics.
HIGHER INCIDENCE
In Australia, the incidence of kidney disease is higher than anywhere in the world, according to Dr. Priscilla Kincaid-Smith, who attributes the phenomenon partly to the climate but primarily to Australians’ excessive use of pain-relieving drugs.
★ ★
“It is important to note that evidence from recent autopsies showed that 5 per cent of cases took a lot of pain-killing drugs during their lifetime,” she said, and even when kidney disease , was not cited as the direct cause of death, it is likely that papil-Bary necrasis or tissue death was a contributing factor.
munent troops killed tost week, compared with 157 the previous week. Twenty-six government soldiers were listed as missing or captured; there were 17 the week before. The Vietnamese not report their wounded.
Enemy casualties were reported at 1,309, a rise from 1,256 the week before. Vietnamese spokesmen said 276 enemy soldiers were captured last week. OTHER FORCES
Other allied forces reported 38 men killed, 53 wounded and none missing or captured tost week. The week before there were IS killed, 42 wounded and none missing.
It was one of the heaviest weekly casualty tolls for South Korean, Australian and New Zealand forces.
★ ★ ♦
There were no major battles during toe Jan. 29 — Feb. 4 period covered in the casualty reports. Scattered clashes erupted across toe country and then died out, typicOl of many of the weeks in the war here.
The latest casualty reports raised the number of Americans killed in the Vietnam war to 7,-246 and toe total wounded to 41,-719, by unofficial tabulation. Of those killed, 582 have died since the start of this year.
U.S. STRENGTH
U.S. ipilitary strength in South Vietnam reached 410,000 last week, an increase of 6,000 men over the previous week, the U.S. command announced.
Most of the increase — 5,000 men — was in the Amy and apparently represented the fiU-ing out of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division, the tost majm* m'gani-zatjon to arrive in toe country.
The figures are a net increase and do not include military personnel reaching South Vietnam as replacements.
The strength figures announced for other allied forces and for the enemy remained same as the previous week.
They were: other allied forces - 53,000. South Vietnam - 623,-00. Enemy - 284,000.
Relics Uncovered
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)-Excavating crews digging out toe path of the Route 25 expressway have unearthed Indian trinkets and relics of colonial times, among them pre-Revdutionary coins.
The area in which work is being carried out was toe general locati(Hi of toe Algonquin todian tribe’s old s t a m p i n g grounds, historians say.
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C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, TEBRUARY 9, 1967
Here's How to Recognize a Peace Feeler
By DICK WEST Uaitoil Presi IntenntioMl WASHINGTON - During almost all (rf February thtia far, there l^e been recurring wm;
|Mors and reports ^ that H^npi was I p u 11 i n I dit I peace feelers, i Whether th«
I is any s u b-I stance to this [talk remains to [be seen. It did, [however, start to wonder-just how you go about recognizing peace feeler when you get one Apparently it is considered bad form for one country address a peace feeler directly to another country. They are handled more like junk mail.
Hie iwactice seems to be to address them to “occupant” and h(^ diat one will arrive It is also bad form to use Identifyii^ labels and tags, such as “peace feeler—do not fold, spindle ®r mutilate.”
Let’s assume that Hanoi did want to unleash a peace feeler.
I imagine the procedure would work something like this At a diplomatic reception in Warsaw, the third secretary of _ _the ilorth Vietnamese-embassy — would draw a Polish official aside and casually denounce
the United States as a “warmongering, bloodthirsty, neo-colonalist aggressor.”
HE’D WONDER The Polish official'.would say to himself, “1 wonder what he meant by that. Could he be trying to tdl us something?”
He would relate the incident to the French ambasgi^or, who would report it to Paris. There the third secretary’s comment would be compared with the latest official denouncement by Ho Chi Minh. This would show a slight variation, Ho having described the United States as “warmongering, blood-thirsty, imperialistic aggressor.”
■ *
The French would point this out to the British Foreign Office as an indication of a shift in Hanoi’s position. The British would then tell Bobby Kennedy they had reason to believe the Conununists were ready to begin negotiations.
BRITISH VIEW Kennedy would pass along the ritish view to someone he knew in the State Department, vdio would leak it to the . Queries would be made at the \^te House, which would deny _ peace feelers had been received.
feeler it launched in Warsaw had been duly transmitted.
If peace feelers do in tact travel in this manner, there is
always a chance one side will misunderstand the other side's invective and they will stumble into peace. t / / /
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If All Get Preschool Training, the Program Must Be Flexible
By Leslie J. Nason, Ed, D.
University of Southern Califomia
Operation Head Start has been generally successful in prepar-' ing disadvantaged' children for entry into traditional school programs. And there are some h who now want ' to make school ^compulsory for I ALL children, 1 starting at age I 3 or 4!
______________However,
DR. NASON for a move. l's made to lower the starting school age for all children, thorough study should be made (rf the developmental neeids of preschool children from widely varying home backgrounds.
Indeed, such a drastic change poses several questions.
Is something that compensates for lack of early training among the disadvantaged needed by the child from an average home?
★ ★ ★
;Do all children of this age need the same out-of-h«ne training?
If {H*escho(d schooling is to be compulsory for ALL, what happens to the concept of compensatory training for children who are victims of poverty? If all children are forced into stan-darized programs at preschool 4$e, would if not widen rather tium close the gap between the advantaged and the disadvantage? Would not the disadvan-tagkl children be even less able to compete successfully tha ,they are under iwesent dr cumstances?
Ib the ideal edndational program, every preschool child would be given the training he needs in preparation f o r hh future schooling the most efficient manner possible.
If a program could be developed in wMch each child is given the opportunity to further develop skills and attitudes in the areas in whgh he is lagging, tile whole program would be Compensatory in fact.
New Bowling Pin Is Metal
^ By Science Sehice *
# WASHINGTON - A meta bowling pin designed to sound like wood when hit was patented this week by Fred E. Sat-eheU and William L. Joiltz and auigned to Brunswick Corp.
Metal pins should have advantages of durability and ease d manufacture over wooden pins, but the noise factor, as veil as the way they bounce, are <|hjectionable. . i Hie patent, No. 3,301,560, claims to have eliminated the, OMallic ring by putting foam aiaherial in a hollow metal core. Hie bounce characteristics are ^ Uke those of wood, according to tile patent
pi»S3Sr,, , ..
Moroccan Here for Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ac-cnnpanied by several members of his family and a team of cabinet ministers, the king of occo c«nes to Washit^n today for talks with Presid«it Johnson and Secretary of Dean Rusk.
“I am loddng forward meeting foe President, a
ing which no doubt will open iq> new horizons of cooperation between our countries,” King Has-san n said Wednesday when he arrived by ship in New York.
* ★ ■ Possibilities for economic or military aid are considered likely to|d^ f<H- foe visiting ruler’s talks with J(fons(Hi and Rusk.
T"
VouVe seen Imperial ’67, newest American prestige cars in a decade.
Now drive one.
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -James Ashton Tetlow, 41, idead-•d guilty to a narcotics charge leaoil^, saying he needed foe tnariji^ to whip up a |i»tc& of cookies.
Tetfow said he first tasted marijuana cooldes while working as a ship's co(dc off the coast
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TWO DHSD HERE - Firemen lo(* over the wreckage of a light plane which crashed yesterday in a frozen cornfield 6 miles southwest of KokOTao, Ind., killing ,lts two occupants. The victims, members of a flying club
AP WlwplUW
at Bunker Hill Air Force Base, were identified by base officials as Maj. Carl I* Stone-king, 40, and Capt. Frank E. Schall, 31/
Help to Killing Suspect Haunts Town
HAMMON, Okla. (UPI) - Nearly a year ago this northwestern Oklahoma conunu-nity went to great lengths to support one of its tera-agme in trouble in a Texas court.
A delegation of Hammon residents plea^ in behalf ot Felix Fesmire Jr. in Dumas, Tex., District Court w4iere he was on hial for armed robbery.
After hearing foe testimony of Ham-mon’s townsmen. Judge Harry Schultz placed foe youth on five years’ probation.
Today Felix, 18, known to this community as Buddy, faces arraignment in connection with the deaths of his father, his kid brother and his best Mend.
Buddy was arrested yesterday after
authorities found the bodies of Felix Fesmire Sr., 60, formerly a police chief at Leachville, Ark., and a town marshal at Dell, Ark.; 10-year-old Bucky Fesmire, and 17-year-(dd Roy Franklin Ihomas.
Young Fesmire’s parcmts separated seven or eight years ago, police said.
Police said Buddy went to a neighbor’s home and told of foe deaths.
The elder Fesmire had been shot in foe head with a 12-gauge shotgun. Bucky Fesmire had been bludgeon^ and stabbed. Thomas had been beaten on the head and stabbed 28 times in the neck.
★ ★ ★
The father and his son were in a bedroom. Thomas was found in a lean-to next to the house.
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Tetlow said he bou^t half a pound of marijuana in Mexico
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GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
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im
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Reg. IS.88
This beautiful automatic toaster win toast your bread to the exact shade desired.
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88
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. I’HURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 9. 1967
THURS, FRI, SAT.
Permanent Press! No Ironing!
HANDSOME DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN
BUCKLE FLATS FOR HER
LOVELY SLIPS, PETTICOATS
2.00
Daintjr ballerina pumps vrith attractive draw-string, or T-fltrap style flats with decorative side buckle, Both with supple vinyl uppers, soft cushion-lining. Black, white or bone. To size 10.
Ladies’ soft and pretty slips and petticoats of 100% nylon, acetate tricot,Dacron® polyester/ nylon/cptton,,pacron® polyester/nylon. Many with attractive lace or embroidery trim, shadow panels. Some with “No-Iron” features. White, pink, blue, black, maize. Petticoats S-XL, slips 32-48, 7-13.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 196T
Or-ll
Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every year
TNURS., FRI, SAT.
Valentine Gift Discount Sale
TV AND BEDREST PILLOW
Our Reg. 4.77 3 Days Only
IJ7
100% bipok fill, self welt trim. Approximately 11x19x24”. Early Anariean ar Floral Decorator Pillow, Rae. 9Tc... 73c
BATH MAT AND LID COVER
Our Reg. 5.11 M AA
3 Days Only a0mm
A matched «et in colors to harmonize with practically any decor. Fringed oval 24x36” bath mat has luxurious viscose rayon plush pile with non-slip backing. Sale priced for 3 days only!
BOXED SEAMLESS NYLONS
Our Reg. 3 prs. $2 3 Days Only
“Flowers of France” nylon hose in mesh or flat knit. Delicate rosebud trim on welt. 4 shades in sizes SVit-ll. 3 pr. per box.
$.177
VALENTINE CHOCOLATES
Compare at 4.75 Charge It
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i-Ib.* Bag Tiny Oonvarsation Haarta....
Mb.* Haart'Shapad Box of Choeolatoa..
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Our Re$. 2 pr. 88c-S Dayt Only Mesh nylon hose in 4 shades. aVti-IOVa. 2 pair per package.
MISSES’ NYLON MESH PANTY HOSE 1.22
Our Reg. 1.66 pr.—S Dayt Only
''CANNON^ BATH TOWELS
Discount Price Charge It
From a matched set... frimred 22x44” bath towels in frosty-tone “Tiffany Rose” print. Pink, bronze or blue. Charge it. 16x26” Face Towel . .. 42o 12x12” Wash Cloth ... 22o
45-Pc. MELMAC* DINNERWARE
Our Regular 13.84 Charge It
$.$$
IVz-lb. Valentine Milk Chocolates 3.58
2db. Valentine Boxed Chocolates 5.97
ROOMY CHEST HOLDS YOUR SEWING NEEDS
Our Reg. 3.66
!•!
3 Days Only There’s space for all your sewing supplies in this compact 14x9x8” plastic chest. Rich tortoise shell finish.
PLASTIC WARES FOR THE HOME
2 ^"'88^ Large assortment of items. Colorful and sturdy. Laundry baskets, dishpans, pails, wastebaskets, hampers . . . many, others.
each of dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread/butter plates, soup bowls; platter; creamer; sujar/cover; vegetable dish. 4 pat-
terns. <tAmtr{canCyanamldCo. r«gitt*r»dtrad«marii
HANDY MEMO CADDY FOR YOUR KITCHEN
Our Reg. 1.96
I.S7
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Brightly^ decorated “Message Centei^has note pad, bin for membs, and hooks for posting memos. Charge It.
Dheount Prica Charge tt Diteount Prlca Charga It
, Milk chocolate* in Wendell Milk choeolate. in Wendell Brooks red pillow heart. Brooka red mlTIa heart.
18” TOTEM POLE PLANTS IN 5” POTS
Discount Price
l.$7
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Choose from 5 popular varieties. White plastic pots. ' Bloominx Azilcai, •” pot 2.1| African Violets, IVi" pet.. 44e
Kmart AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET
Our Reg. 9.96 3 Days Only
Kmart automatic electric blanket in light weight blend of 80% rayon, 20% cotton. 6” nylon binding. Double bed size.
___J.1
I ELEaRIC I TYPEWRITER"
The “Coronet” bring, you the .peed iv and esse of electric typing . . . yet it’, portable! Full Blkcliaractcr keyboard,
.5 automatic electric repeat action..
In Trimline * carrying case. Charge it.
FOR A SWEETHEART'S BOUDOIR
Regular $126.88 i:|
^ I
THERMAL BEAUTY COTTON BEDSPREAD
FRUIT OF LOOM PATCHWORK OUILT
4-Pc. METAL CANISTER SET
Discount Price > i;::
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4-pc. set... emboMcd kitchen design with coppertone cover*.;:;;
Reg. 1.lf RrMd Box ... 1.9*
Our Reg. 5.96 3 Days Only
So versatile use as bedspread by , day and blanket by night. Fringed. Double and twin size. In colors.
Our Reg. 5.22 3 Days Only
Quilt is 72x82” with all around ruffle. Colton^ filled nylon stitched. Choice of patterns and decorator colors.
CANNON THERMAL BLANKET
IN SOFT COLORS
Our Reg. 4.34 3 Days Only
Cannon’s napped thermal lilanket in soft rayon/acrylic blendJ Nylon binding 72x90”. Colors.
$44
Contpare at 59c Charge It
From the exciting world of Batman and Robin... 36 colorful Valentines including special card for teacher. With envelopes.
25-Ct. GILDED VALENTINE CARDS*
27‘
Compare at 39e Special card for teacher in gi’oup. With gummed envelopes.
*Endor»*^ by gvnwl of cwitifttif ttacHoPi
JUMBO PAK OF 65 VALENTINES* 68^
Compare at tM V . Cutouts for boys and girls. One for teacher, too. Envelope*.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 9, 1967
LitUeJfoe^s
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Watton
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This w«ek’»———
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AUBURN HEIGHTS UL24oO
Too-Neaf Philosophy Has Hollow Ring
ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of life’s little ordeals Is having to cope with ovCTly neat people.
•You know the kind I meap ;
^ them a pigeon, MHthey already ' ihave a pigeoD* hote. waiting to put it into.
If you intdto them , into your _ home, the first
BOYLE thing they do is
surreptitiously wipe their fingers on your cocktail table to see if your wife has dusted it
If the first robin of spring
alights outside their window, they shoo it away for fear h wlU ruin the perfection of their lawn by digging for worms. '' *
Life tor the overlay neat.person is\ a package deal, neatly wrapped an^ tied. His motto is, “A ^ace for everything, and everything In its place.” , HOLLOW RING This {ARosopfay has a nice, high-sounding ring to it — but the ring is hollow. If there is a place for everything, and everything is in its place, you’ve got a static universe and a dead world. It is a perfect descriptiwi of a cemetery.
The trouble with neat peqple is that they aren’t satisfied with merely having all their own things in their proper places.
They feel a divine mission to come over to your place and put everything there in its ri^t place. They demand that you be like them.
* ★ ★
And there is only one Mense possiNe iSur an untidy person when one of these unctuous reformers tries to mold your life into his own pallid, polished pattern. Look him square)^ in the eye — and then spit in it.
The trouble with the owly neat person is Dial, basically, he was bom into the wrong world. He hates surprise and change. He would like always to be carrying an umbrella when it rains and be wearing overshoes vrtien it snows. Year-round, tf he had Ms way, the sun would come at the same Hme every
morning and set at the same time every evening.
BUND AILEYS ^ Unfortunately, the world isn’t like that. Hie world is a lovely wilderness of welter and winder, full of blind aUeys and tremendous vistas, of flowers and thorns and bears and butterflies, of wasps and hidden honey of poisnious plants and helptol herbs, of stinging thistles and ripening fruit.
★ ★ ★
Nature isn’t at all overly neat. In nature, everything-even the rocks that crack in winter — is in movement, trying to go from one place to another. Even the celestial sjrtieres vary in their orbits. They hate too much order, too. .
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I
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
D-1
Associations Sprout
Ah, Subdivisiori Life!
By L. GARY THORNE Assittant C% Editor--Si^|MMUi
One of the aspects of suburban li^g is the creation of aibdivision associations w home owner groups.
Objectives of these civic groups are many and mundane. Popuiar concerns include: ^
• Zoning, both nearby and distant tracts.
• Street lights—will we w won’t we?
• Dogs, and their damage to shrubs.
• Dandelions—often a worse crime than crabgrass.
• Back yard too? sheds-classified mostly as mules able as chicken-wire foices.
★ ★ ★
Any one of these issues is apt to provike spirited conversation, but'some yet livelier topics include:
• Female attire on the beach.
• Back yard “forts” built by kids.
• Badly tended lawns and lack of snow removal.
• Antique cars—are they junk?
★ ★ ★
NeiglriK»'-to-neighbor communication in new subdivisions is li^t at first because no one knows who is on what side of what.
CHnrersatfam is usually confined to the weather,
Evaitually, idle grumbling about wayward garbage collection booms into full-throttle shouts of “We gotta do sMnething” or “they can’t do ttiat!”
★ ★ ★
The «^ee pot Is put on the front burner and soon the "Ifi^eeled Heights Home Owners” are a cohesive unit ready to mount the battlements in behalf of civic better-noent.
SHORT LIFE SPAN
The active life span (rf subdivision associations is relatively short. Usually, once the initial objectives have been attained, mmiiibers slumber until the next crisis.
Even die bettw associatioas do not encounter a steady dlM of crisis. Conseqpieirily, many home owner frwva become social clubs, stverWsiiig be« busts, square dances and Sunday afternoon beach parties.
But the framewoik rf ivemure politics is there, ready for the next danger to suburbia.
“Restrictions on power mowers wi Sunday morning? We’ll see about that! Call a meeting ...”
Revised Sewer Pact Okayed
Ortott Board A^^epts Added $7,700 Cost
ORIW TOWNSHIP - Th e Townshht Board last night approved tiie revised Qinton-Oak-land Sewer interceptor agree-
The first board to ratify the original agreement, Orion last ni{^ accepted an additional $7,700 as its share in the $31.1-milllon project. Its original share had been 4.7 per cent of the total cost of the total cost.
The added costs presented in the revised contract to the six participating townships are due to the withdrawal of Pim-tiac Rmn tile program, board
Walled Lake Plan for Annexation Eyed
In other business the board voted to raise the fees for re-ziHiing requests frmn $20 to $100 ami to charge at the rate of $15 f(^ a leghiar meeting and $50 for k special meeting of the zcming boairi of appeals.
it i^
The possiWUty of starting a The Robert Thoms And Their 'Super' Watchdog township branch of the Oakland
WALLED LAKE *— Advan-| tages of a proposal to ann^ a po^on of Ccmimeroe Township to the city were ex{dained to more than 200 residents of the affected area at a public meeting last night
The residents, heard a presen-ition by Mayor Wendel 6. Kellogg Jr. and were given an opportunity to ask questions at the first of several public meetings planned to discuss the matter.
Residents as a whole ap-
tal except for scattered expressions of approval or dis-aimroval throughout tiie me^ ing.
If, at the conclusion the series of meetings, enough citizens petition for an annexatioi voge, the dty will attempt to get the question on the April 3 ballot.
If sewers did j;o in to the area, however, he said that ^-eryone would be required by law to hook onto them.
' it it
He said the areas closest to the city limits could be served easily but that other areas would have to be studied further.
Coun^ Commission on Eccmom-! ic Opfortuni^ was discussed by James McNeely, executive director.
FUNDS ASKED He said he felt that aged people in the area would be more inclined to seek loc|il services than they would to go to Pontiac for the same thing.
Ray Genereanx, directw of the township civO defense system, asked that $1,049 he budgeted for next year’s pro-
Man's Lament
He's a Watchdog!
New Zoning Ordinance, Map Approved in Avon
AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Objections raised by home owners in the Kamlin-UvenHds area wore apparmitiy fdacated last night as tile Tov^p Board, in (me of its shortest meetings, passed a new zoning ordinance and map.
The map establishes specific zoning for all property in the township.
A chunk of land, about a third of a square mile bounded by Hamlin on the north, the new MSI on the south and Livemois on the east, was left in residential zoidng.
It had been removed from the pr(mosed industrial designation for the area due to ‘the large number of individual property owners and homes in thal area,” according to Trustee Donald Campbell.
ed industrial and nudtiple as
AMEND^^NTB POSSIBLE Supervisor Cyril Miller said later amendments to the <xtii-nance would be considered.
The new ordinance had been under consideration and undergoing changes since last October before its passage last night.
One of the results of its passage is that it will activate the township’s new combined zoning and planning commission and deactivate the old zoning board.
In other business at the half-hour meeting, a new sand andl gravel ordinance, giving the I township tighter control of such was passed.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Man’s best frimid? Phooey!
Robert Thom <^ 28512 Roll-crest has good reason to doubt the old adage.
. „ „ , * Last week he purchased a
gram 0 poUce fire and f rst ^gj-pouim German shepherd dog aid training. He said a like , sum was being asked of the village.
Tentative approval was given township plumbing ordinance which would require that all. plumbers opwating in Orion be state licensed and have permits from the township board.
★ ★ ★
The board concurred with the pliWdng cmnmisaiqn’s decisioo to d«y rezoning for a cemetery' on the Ciarkston - Orion Road,' and approved in discussion apartment and commercial de-vel(^ment <rf the Muto prc^rty on Baldwin.
* ★ ★
No formal action was taken since such zoning is yet to be approved by the County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. '
named Caesar to protect his wife and son. Today Caesar is back in the kennel where Thom bought him.
Caesar apparently had never heard tiiat he was supposed to be man’s best friend.
Kellogg said last night, that if that fails the city woulii entertain a proposal to annex the industrial area ‘if industry wants it.”
RESULT OF REQUESTS ' The current annexation move is the result of reiiuests from industry, Kellogg said, which wanted services the city can jwovide.
“Industry is a must unless yon want to pay outlandish taxes,” he said. “Throaf^ priqier zoning, buffers (W be maintained between the residential area and industry.” Residents would benefit, according^ Kellogg, through ii
the average tax increase $20,000 home would be ^ a year less $24 for garbiQte pidoip which is iwduded in the ci^ tax for a net increase of $5 a year.
OTHER SUBJECTS Sewers and water were also subjects of concern to thtse at the meeting. '
Kellogg said that interceptors and mains of a propeiwd sewer system are rtzed to take in the area proposed f(w annexation but that the area would not be required to have sewers at this time.
Bids on Furniture for City Hall OK'd
preliminary sewer rates are $8 a mimtii f<M* a residential hmne. It will be financed on a 30-year bond issqe and as vacant iwoperly in the city is built up. additional rev-jenue win aUow reducticnis in the rate, Kellogg said.
★ ★ ★
The present community water system cam be tied into the ci^ Water system if enough people in the area indicate they wiU tap in to make the addition economically feasible, he saM.
★ it *
"The city Is willing and able to serve the area but it is up to you,” Kellog said. “I believe that together we can build city we can all be proud (rf and by controlling our ^wth insure that our taxes will not ^ go out of sight.”
fire Department Receives Honor
FARMINGTON - The city’s fire department was honored recently for its efforts in brtiall of fire prevention.
★ * w
The department received an
Independence Sets Meeting on Beach Problem
CLARENCE SHAW
Avon Township Trustee Quits
WALLED LAKE - The (
Council has purchased $16,900 wiHth of new furniture for its new city hall.
Bids for the furniture to furnish the 7,000-square-foot building have been accepted from 11 different companies.
The council also purchased cabinetry and wall paneling for<’l $5,800.
jwoved/police and fire protec-| The new building, being coh-
tion, snow removal, road structed on a four-acre site on honorary mention in a contest “T thought he would be a per- maintenance, garbage pickup, a W. Maple just west of Decker, sponsor^ by the National Fire
feet protector for my wife, librtary, parks and recreation is to^ ready for occupancyjPrevention Association of
S.-indy, and our 2-year-old son,|and street lighting. ,by April 1, a month ahead of Boston.
John Scott,” said Thom, a 29- * ★ ★ |schedule, according to City Man- It also placed sixth in state
year-old restaurateur and for- Kellogg also told residents that'ger Royce Downey. Istandings.
mer football player at Texas -Christian University.
W '
“He took to them as though they’d raised him from a pup," said Thom. “But somehow he got the impression' that one of the strangers that he was supposed to keep away.
‘HAD TO HOLD HIM’
“The first night I came home from work, Caesar wouldn’t let ne in the house, and my wife had to hold him on a leash calm him.
“When I became tired enough to sleep, I got up and started toward the bedroom, but Caesar jumped to his feet and snarled at me.
“I had to call Sandy to come hold him again so I could around him into my own room.
MID-WINTER
“That was bad enough, but when I couldn’t even kiss my trustee or son without jCaesar
, ,. INDEPENDENCE TOWN-.
. ^ —A joint meeting on the AVON TOWNSHIP ---------- .
board to investigate the i»ssi-Lake Beach problem has Clarence Shaw announced last standing vigil over me, I de-Also removed was a strip of h*hty of receiving a federal between the townshto night that he would resign from hf "'®®"'t this man’s best
multiple zoning on the east and Ciarkston village officios the township board effective to- fnend.
of Livemois.
Those home owners had earlier threatened court action if the property should be designat-
tion township fire station, town-, Tuesday 8 p. m.,
ehtri ti'esll onrl aniiinmonf KiiilH. - . • i
township hall.
Difficulties haye increased ip the last few years at the White
Woman Near 100, Feeling
Lake Road facility by the invasion from outlying areas of boaters and swimmers.
* - ★
ship hall and equipment building.
He said such a project would have to be undertaken on “at least a seven-acre plot.”
He told the board it is now
^ssible to reedve as much as p^ownings. Utter, launching of 75 per eent d the cost from the „„3„tj,orizid boats and the lack federal government. facilities have added to
‘It is certainly something we the problem. | had to quit. HOLLY ■— At last. The roads
.need,” he said. “The present * * * i I’m on the township h®''®
LltflG LJlttGrGnt Nfice is too small, %nd this Under consideration is a joint board and, in order to stay. I’d ship and bus transportation of meeting room has actually been effort for f e n fc e coi&truction, have to move again. I’ve moved students - ""
I declared unsafe for too many maintenance and controlUng ac- too many times.”
” _____Shaw’s resignation leaves two
the morrow.
A resident of Rochester, he would have had to move into the township to stiU serve on the board once the village incorporates as a city next Monday.
Shaw reported, “Several years ago, I was a councilman for the village and I moved to the township and had to quit.
much different,” said Mrs. Eu-lUce Goodwin with a shy smile in regard to her approaching 100th birthday.
, ' t * . *
She credits herself with no significant advance In wisdom — preferring to tend strictly to her knitting and the housekeeping of her small room.
“Make sure you spell Goodwin W-I-N,” she cautioned. “So many sP«U it W-E-N, you know,” aito the smile appeal^ again.
A ^dent at Hickey’s Rest-Home, 59 E. Burdick, the small bright-eyed lady sat proudly f6r pictures and joked with her fellow-residents over the “good show” she was putting on for
Bom in Richmond, Mrs. Goodwin said one of the factors of her long life is the faithful attendance each summer for 80 years at Romeo Church Camp meetings.
OPEN HOUSES ‘Two open houses are scheduled at the Rest Home in honor of the celebrant — one is Sun-diqr for relatives and another wtil be held next Thursday <» the actual aimiversaiy of her birth.
Holly School Bus Service Normal Again
back to normal. Schools Supt. Russell D. Had-don, reported yesterday.
vacancies on the township board which will have to be filled by appointment.
Ttusteft^ IWayiifiHcrtniahjaub-mitted his resignation for the same reason at a meeting month.
Services Slated
WHITE AKE TOWNSHIP Special Lenten services will be held at St. Patrick’s Church ! every Wednesday at 8 p.m. j There will be stations of the cross at 8 p.m. every Friday.
The new main altair and two ifide altars were consecrated this morning.
Modern Liberal
to Be Discussed
Bus service has been limited since the two storms hit, one on Jan. 28 and the seconti last Sunday.
The HoUy area, in the northwest comer of the county, was iwobably the hardest-hit township in the area with snowdrifts over 30 inches.
The township problem is complicated by the fact that 70 per cent of the students must be transported, Haddon said.
. '★ * ★ ,
“We mug haul our students further than most districts, also,” he pointed out. During the week, students have had to walk to the nearest cleared road to meet buses, he said, and some of them have had to stay home, particularly in the subzero cold of the last few days, he added.
UTICA - “The Dilemma of BELOW NORMi^ the Contemporary Liberal” wiU; Attendance Was running 10 to, be discussed by Ray A. Howe, 18 Per cent below norma until executive dean at Henry Ford yesterday when a “nori^.pat-
Community College, here Sun-
'®y-
He will speak at 10:30 a.m. for the Maewnb Unitarian-Univ-salist FeUowsfaip, 7872 Hahn. An (qitei discusiion will follow aod cofiCe win be served.
tern of 95 per cent attendance was reported.
★ ★ *
School officials are keeping dieir fingers dro^, hiding another st(Km doesn’t st^e too quickly, Hadron said.
/ - /
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What Is Real China Story?
By LEON DENNEN Foreip News Analyst ■ Newspaper Enteriwise Assn.
: ; NEW YORK - The only truth about the developments in Red China is that nobody in the West or East really knows the whole truth.
Winston Churchill once said of Communist Russia that it was “a riddle wrapped in a mystery ■' ■ 'e an enigma.” But historic
- events todc a new turn in the . last three decades.
Today it la China Oat la the great enigma while even Rus-lia haa become, by compaii-; son, a rdatively open-society.
; . TTius, much of what has been ^ ;wfitten by the China watchers ' from Hong Kong and Tokyo has ’’ 'been discredited by subsequent events.
. Much that is reported today -.could become obsolete tomor-
* row.
» DEADLY PARALLEL I* Nevertheless, specialists on > communism see a deadly par-’■I allel between Mao Tse-tung’s -; current. “Great Cultural Revolu-lion” and Stalin’s blood pui^es t lb Russia.
« like Russia in ttie 193«a, « CUna is, from all outside ap-;;; pearances, still suffering from
* the childhood diseases of revo-J lution which afflict every de-^ veloping nation at one time or
* another.
« That these diseases are stiU virulent in Red China 17 years t. aftmr its coming into the world V political arena is by no means ' a unique phenomenon.
? 'it * ★
t Stalip’s lood purges took place some 20 years after the
- Conttnunists seized power in v.Russia.
i ANOTHER 2 DECADES % It took another two decades S before the Soviet Communist party reached a point where it <• is being run, at least for the I present, by what seems to be a i stable leadership.'
« The underlying reason for I >he current conv^iims in Chi-^ na seems to be Mao Tse-« tung’s fear of letting Us
revolution lose its real Marx-ist-Leninist fevw and deteriorate into a revisionistic and gradualistic revolution.
The victory of revisionism in Russia and easfem Europe has at least provid^ the arpment for the necessity of maintaining a permanent revolution within China itself.
The plan ml^t seem quixotic to outriders. But for men broii^t up on violent revolution the deterioraticm of violence into paduality and flexibility could well-appear as a collapse of their entire revolutionary en-deavn*.
bitter CONFLICT However confusing the crisis in China — with the constant seesawing of personalities — may appear from the outside, it is beaming increasii^ly clear that the crux of the whole mat-t» is a bitter conflict between dogmatic Marxism-Leninism and the forces of {x-agnuatism and moderation.
Judged by the Russian precedent, the Chinese conflict It likely to iemain nwesolved for many years.
But should Mao’s and Lin Piao’s diehards emerge as the victors it would mean a long reip of terror in China with more purges and greater retribution. There would also be a very real danger of the regime embarking on military adventures, in India for instance, to divert attention from domestic misery.
On- the other hand, the cool-headed pragmatic modernizers
STILL POSSIBLE
The liklihood that the peat Red rivals will apee to reconcile their political and territorial differences may be slight, but it should not be excluded.
A recmiciliation, or even a truce between Russia and China would immeasurably strengflien the forees rif communism tiiroupout the world.
Whatever the outcome of the pesent turmoil in China, it is sure to have a radical effect on the world political situation.
it it *
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Letter Raises New Issue in Teacher Quiz
ROYAL OAK (AP)-A Royal Oak School Board dismissal hearing for suspended teacher William L. Bennett was ad-iijourned W^nesday when Ben-'nett’s attorney demanded that [the board president, Mrs. i Margaret Wake, disqualify her-iself on ground of prejudice.
Mrs. Wake, who was predd-ing, adjourned the hearing until 7:30 p.m. Thursday or 9 a.m. Saturday, depending upon when the full board can be gathered. ★ ★ ★
Mrs. Wake declined to step I aside on her own, contending she was not biased and would leave the issue to the full board.
Bennett’s attorney, Bernard iFieger of Detroit, contended Mrs. Wake had shown prejudice because of a letter she wrote the Daily Tribune of Royal Oak Feb. 7 agreeing with an ^itorial it had published Jan. 24. ‘MIND MADE UP*.
He claimed the ^itoilal misstated the case and supported the case against Bennett, and that by her agreement Mrs. Wake indicated she already had made up her mind.
★ * *
Fieger said the editorial cribed the issue as “disciplme versus teacher freedom." '
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GIFTS FROM HEART-Children at Sea-ford Harbor Elementary School in the Long Island conununity of Seaford Harbor put finishing touches on gifts they are making for the less fortunate at the Association for the help of Retarded Children Center in
nearby Brookville. Jeffrey Harkavy (left), 11, Nancy Boos, 12, and Richard Merz, 12, of the sixth grade were among the 1,000 pupils who worked for more than a month iriaking toys for their project called "We love you, too.”
Emergencies Jam Hospitals
DETROIT (AP)—Emergency romns at Detroit hospitals Wednesday were busier than ever, {following. the closing of emen* gency f^iiities af Mount Carmel I Hospital.
\ Police were directing emei^ gency cases to 36 alternate h^tab after Mount Carmel annbunced Tuesday it would not acce^ any more emergency cases because its facilities were overcrowded.
Dr. 'Hibmas O’Donovan, the hospital’'^ associate administrator, said the hospital’s 14-bed emergency room is jammed with 36 patients, some-of them on carts in open doorways.
Meanwhile, officials are making arrangements \ with other hospitals to accept emergency cases diverted frorp Mount Carmel. ^
Make Toys for Retarded
Children Launch 'Project Love'
MIRACLE MILE I mmiAC IBLUE SKY
NEW YORK (AP) - “We love you, too," say the children suburban Seaford Harbor Elementary School in a Valentine’s Day gesture to some mentally retarded youngsters.
Prom kindergarten through the sixth grade, the 1,000 pupUs at Seaford have worked for mwe than a month to make toys for the less fortunate at the Association tor the Help of Retarded Children Center in nearby Brookville on Long Island.
“We had decided to create a said the pupils made stuffed mental health program in animals out of. felt, hand
school to have the young children understand the meaning of mental retardation,” she explained. “When children see another child mentally retarded, they don’t always Understand.
“If they had an understanding that they are all God’s children, they wouldn’t ridicule them as they sometimes do. They would understand that they are ill.”
puppets from material miniature towns out of balsa wood during their art classes. The PTA supplied the money for the project from funds rais^ by selling Offistmas articles and other events.
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TWenty-five pupils from Seaford Harbor and 10 adults from the Parent-Teachers’ Association will deliver the toys and a lollipop tree to the mentally retarded children within the next two weeks.
Florence Cangelerl, president of the Seaford Harbor PTA, said the project was begun as means of bringing hapiuness and understanding to the mentally retarded.
Rep. Griffiths to GM: Sorry
WASHING-TON (UPI) - Rep Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., has (rffered apologies to Gen-[eral Motors Corp. for reporting the firm employs no women designers.
GM hired its first female designer in 1943, she wrote in the Congressional Record, and now includes one on the interior design staff lor each of its five car divisions.
In the home appliance area, GM has assigned a /woman as director of home economics for the Frigi^ire Division at Dayton, Ohio, she noted.
True to her MX, the congress-woman insisted on having the last word:
“I trust that they will hire more women executives in the future.”
Sales of beer and ale in 1965 were at a record of 10(|.4 million 31-gallon barrels.
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/frofs 'Theorelical' Plan ! Ends Fbrida Districting Ills
'h .........
t MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Thou-] considerably higher tcands of dollars in legal fees Dauer’s 5 per cent.
^ei« spent hi Florida’s longi Dauer said his expenses were Jjreapportionment ^niggle, but a mostly limited to mailing costs. *ipoiitical science prwes oiisi
„ Js point across by mail.
Jj Manning Dauer, 57, Universi-♦ ty of Florida professor, ad-vanced the appofticmment plan t approved Wednesday by the ^ federal District Court at Miami.
; He mailed it in, and never ) appeared before the court.
^ The plan accepted by the i^urt marked the Uiird tiUM 3)auer submitted briefs during Legislature’s seven years inj i>«and out of courts. m
H jTHEORE’nCAL J "I was simply on a theoretical Hliasis,” he said in an interview. S“I was not concerned where Anybody’s district stood.”
» He said diat’s «ie i Che succeeded when the Legisla-!^re failed. Another, said Dauer, is that he built his seating districts county-by-county, without regard for congressional districts.
8®* FOUR’TH ’IHY
The court’s decree came after Florida’s three previous tempts to reapportion its legislature (HI one-man, one-vote basis were struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court.
The new formula calls for a House of 119 representatives and 48 senators and qiecial elections before the sch^uled April 4 session of the legislature.
Dauer said the fact that legis-
A VULTURE AT PLAY — Vinnie, a South American King vulture, playfiilly i»cks through the tresses of Kathleen kfey of Lexington, Mass., at the Franklin Park Zoo in Bost<Hi. Kathleen is an attendant at the menagerie.
. Lawmakers usually have at-;tempted to keep le^lative ’tricts from sf^ing over ^congressional districits. The re-3tult was population variances apportioned.
lators will have to seek reetec-tion is "regrettable, a definite har^hip.
“I think the one we had was & good legislature. If it could have met validity,” said Dauer. “Eiit it isn’t doing us any good if die courts don’t aj^rove it.”
M^E STUDY
*1110 onetime president of the American Political Science Association completed a nationwide study of how legislatures represent their constituents iii 1955.
Last of Titan II Missiles Due to Be Junked by 70
WASHINGTON (UPI) - TTie ast of the nation’s powerful Titan II intercontinental ballistic missiles will probably be junked by 1970, Pentagon sources indi-'cated today.
The ’Titan H, which was used as a booster in the Gemini space program, carries a warhead 10 times m<H‘e powerful than other U. S. strategic missiles—Minute-man and Polaris.
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i the 54 still in existence are piling up.
Lt. Gen. Thomas P. Gerrity, deputy Air Pwee Chief of Staff, kdd the Home ^Armed Services Committee yesterday that “die Titan H system is now programmed to being (riiased ont eariler than previously planned.”
toward “shotgun” nuclear warheads — several explosive charges instead of one. E20>ENS1VE TO KEEP Detoise Secretary Robm't S. McNamara told Congress last month that the aging Titan n missiles, which use a “stcvable” liquid fiiel, are expenrive to maintain.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEI^RUARY 9, 1967
Deadline Draws Near Tag Purchases
Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the county Animal Welfare Division, today issued a reminder to\i^ owners tiiat less than three weeks remain to purchase a license without being penaliz^. i
After Feb. 28, the regular license fee of $1 for male and spayed females will be increased to $5, and the S2 rate fbr females will be hiked to 17.50.
To secare a license, it Is necessary to show proof fliat .the dog has received its rabies vaccination.
' Any veterinarian can give the inoculation, or It can be done at a county-operated clinic, where a license can be obtained at the same time.
The county will operate two clinics before the deadline —Feb, 12 and Feb. 26 — at the Oakland County Centi^ Garage, located just south of the Animal Welfare Shelter In the County Service Center at 1200 N. Telegraph. LICENSE
Licenses can also be obtained at other times from any township treasurer, or at the Animal Shelter.
BatM said tiiat more than 1,000 dog owners were ticketed last year for failing to purchase licenses.
Small-Business Seminar at OU
ft i; . •
Expert advice on the ins smd outs of operating a small business will be given during a 10-week seminar which begins next week at Oakland University.
Scheduled for successive Thursday evenings, the Small Business Management ^^minar is cosponsored by OU’S^iWvisha of Continuing Education and the U.S. Small Business Administra-
Lecturers will Include special-sts from coi^orations, banks, iness ^ms
and law offices.
Further infomation can be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education.
The duck-billed platypus lays eggs and suckles its young.
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N.M. Leader Uncommitted Romney Fan
JACKSON (UPI) - New Mex-j ico Gov. David Cargo says hei won’t commit hims^ but he is acting like an active supporter for Michigan Gov. George Romney.
* ★ *
“Grept in ’68--Romney,” read Ihe bumiibr stidcor Cargo proudly displayed at a Lincoln Day dinner in his home town last night.
Romney, wbo R t a k 1 n g a “long, hard lode” at the possibility of seeking Rie Repnb-licaa nomination for the ]»«$-idency in 1968, smiled as Rie bumper sticker was shown. Cargo, returning to the town where he grew up, in-aised Romney as a “citizen’s governor” and said he “lodes like a candidate to me” for the GOP nomination.
★ ★ it
But the young chief executive would not commit himself to the Romney camp.
SCHOOL DINNER More than 450 persons gathered in Jackson’s Paricside High! School for the dinner.
Romney will repay the visit by Cargo by attending a Lincoln Day celebration in Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 22. ^
Earlier in the day. Cargo described the Michigan governor as the “most electable of all Republicans.”
★ ★ ★
He said Reiniblican governors
■let matters drift” before the 1964 party convention and were unable to unify when the time came. ,
‘BROAD BASE’
‘If the Republicans will get together, there’s no reason why we can’t elect a president next time. But we need a broadly based party to do it,” Cargo said.
The Democrats have been in office so long they have marked .all the puMic dfices private,” he said. “It’s time we chaiBged that.”
Cargo said he came to Michigan to study the state’s new constitution with the hope of calling a constitutional convention to ronake the New Mexico document.
★ ★ *
He said his state’s constitution is nothing but “38,000 ill-chosen wmis.”
Searching for new industry for the Southwestern state, Cargo i said he didn’t want to steal industry from Michigan — ‘justj borrow it.”
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THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
lAYTAC
Sense of Place, Involvement Reduced
Sprawl City^c Unplanned, Unchecked
SIGN OF OUR TIMES? - The historical landmarks sign in this southern California .community is virtually lost in a jungle of commercial advertising. It prompts the ques-
tion: Must the nation’s heritage play second fiddle to liquor, beer, payroll cashing, television, etc., in the nanie of “free enterprise?”
By MORRIS KETCHUM JR. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assodation NEW YORK - Is the American city x worth saving?
Some people don’t think so. They believe it is tee late to save it and that it is not worth saving.
They point out that downtown i^ dead and that Uw “hi^twhy-nun” are carving up the cass with “stiltways” nd “grooveways.”
★ ★ ★
Their solution is to abankm the decayii^ city core for rab-inhia.
BATTLE IS OVER For fiiem, the battle is over. How are they dcdag in the suburbs?
Sprawl City lies like a ragged carpet over the Atlantic board from Boston to Washington.
★ ★ ★
Across the continent, it is creeping nortti to San Francisco and south to San Diego, through all the valleys and over the bidl-dozed mountains of the Pacific seacoast.
IN BETWEEN In between, every major cUy is exploding into the countryside, uni^anned, unzraed, checked.
sense of place and personal in-vdvement in the community^ Adminisffative, conunerdal and cultural centers are scattered, often miles' from the communities they are supposed to serve. These centers i^tably play secmd fiddle to ;tbted8{(m, radio and othm- cumed aib-stitutes for the reties of direct personal cwdacL' thou^t and action for ' ’ * "
Suburtd^qaavds aowss city, county add state lines. INVIMBLE BOUNDAICIES Within thesefrivisible and generally hieaningless boundaries, pohtical bodies are usually deadkxdced and helpless to ]h-o> vide the dtizsns with the cmn-’ mon services th^ need on a unified, ecmomic basis.
Citizens who UvO in Sprawl City send their children ty schools In one political an-nictyality, go to woric in a second, shiqi In a third, and
travel regdarly across a
fourtii. Th^ are obliged to
do tills in pnrsidt of a decent life.
Our government has interpreted tiie suburbanite’s inte*-est in mobility as a love affair with the autoinobile.
■ ' ★ - ★ ★
The damage done to histwic
buildings, natural scenery and community togetherness by single-minded, politically abetted, highway planners is not unlike what foreign towns and cities have steered at the hands of invading armies.
EQUALLY ABSURD Our tax laws are equally absurd. At every level of government they reward the man who lets his pniqierty run down and penalize the man vdio tries to make it a community asset
Citizens bent on recaping the cities win find that blight is a commoi tile suburbs.
So, too, are all the other major social problems of our day.
— * A
Indeed, the fate of suburbia is inextricably wound up with tiie fate of the city.
OUTER SKIN Suburbanites tend to forget that when the city core is rotten, there can be no health in tiie outer skin.
What kind of people are we? Do we really intend to let America tiie beautiful, in aU its glory and technical excellence, go down tiie drain?
Solutions to the problem of urban disorder and ugliness are not easy to come by, but they do exist.
submit it will take four forces to get the job dme:
• An enlightened and vigorous government.
• The talents and dedication of the desi^' professionals.
•The dmonstrated ability of business leada*ship to g^ thhigs dtme in the community.
•The expressed will of a public that demands a b^to-urban life and realizes it can have it.
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real city. It sets the quality of life for every American. The time has come for all of u; to save it from destruction.
State Man Killed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lance C^L Daniel S. Castillo, brother of Patrick Castillo Saginaw, Mich., has been killed in action with the Marine Con>s in Vietnam, tiie Defense Department announced Wednesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
E—1;
Mike Difka, Roman Gabriel Have Offers
NFL Stars Still Angling for Fat AFL Pacts
NEW YORK (AP)-Tlie pro
ed the raiding war,\ but at 1m two players, Mike Ditka and Roman GabripL ijfere not yet ready to^y to surrender.
Ditka, one of flie tc^- tight ends in the National Football League wito the Chic^o Bears, and Gabriel, stinting quarterback with the NFL’s Los Angeles Rams, are considering jumping to American League elute if the money is right.
“I’ve got a viid thiree-year contract wiU> Houston (of the AFL),’’ Ditka said. “I won’t say .
for how much, but they gave me a ISO,000 bonus to piay out my option with the Bears last season. I keep that no matter what. It’s in the bank.’’
But the six-year veteran who has twice made all-NFL did leave a way out of the fray.
★ • ★ ^r
“The Houston people have said they will forget about if to keep peace if the Bears give me the same contract I have with the OilCTS,” Ditka said.
‘"The big problem on the Bears is a matter of communication between the players and
the coaches. This situation never would have rame about if Halas' ^GWeagb* owner land coach George Halas) had lis-, tened reasi^bly.’’
RAPS HALAS
He accused Halas of “trying to pay players with salaries of the 1940s and 1950s.’’
★ * *
GaWel, who reportedly' signed with the Oakland Raiders of the AFL fw 1967, was quoted by sports editor George Ross of ^e OaklMd Tribune as saying:
“I am laying back to see what is going to happen. It’s more or . less up to me at this point.’’
■ w ★ ★
After the Raiders announced the si^ng of Gabriel, the Rams said he had signed a 1966 contract with them apparently with an option on his seririces in 1967.
* ★ *
Gabriel and Ditka ai^ently negotiated with the AFL teams before the merger last summer. At the time of the merger, it was agreed there would be no trades between leagues until
1979 when the merger goes into effect.
Before .that when playersv completed their options and moved to another team, the league ctmunissioners worked ^ out a transaction in which the old team got a satisfactmy return.
it it * ^
No such case has been brought before (fommissioner Pete Rozelle since the merger.
A spokesman for the NFL said no case wo|dd reach Rozelle until the club or player involved requested a ruling.
Ullman Wields
Stick
Quiet Center Spaifo Wings Past Toronto
Registers Hat Trick During 3:19 Span; Hawks, Boston Win
TORONTO (AP)-Detroit Red Wings’ center Norm Ullman ‘ ,
usually lets his stick do his talking.
It was that way Wednesday “ '
night as the soft-spoken veteran ' scored three goals within three minutes and 19 seconds, lifting the Wings to a 5-2 National Hockey League victory over Toronto.
..
■i)
. .:
f:
• 1
LEAFS CHECKED—Toronto Maple Leafs’ rightwinger Ron Ellis (8) and Detroit Red Wings defenseman Leo Boivin (4) collide as they battle for the puck after goalie Roger
Crozier blocked a shot by Frank Mahovlich (left). Crozier sparkled in the nets as the Wings took a 5-2 decision that boosted them into fourth place in the NHL race.
Reveals Boxing Offer
Feud Among Track Groups, Flaring Again
NEW YORK (AP) - With the field for the U.S. ’Track and Field Federation meet here Friday growing ever smaller, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, parent body of the Federation, has lashed out at |the Amateur Athletic Union.
* it ir
An NCAA statement issued Wednesday gave further evidence that the fight for cratrol of amateur track and field in the United States, which has been dormant while a federal conunission studies the matter, is flaring up again.
* ★ ★
The latest bone of contention is the presence at the Federation meet of foreign athletes who study at American colleges. The AAU claims these athletes can only compete in meets it sanctions. The NCAA says they can compete anywhere until the matter is finally resolved.
^ Ullman’s scoring flurry in the second period enabled the Wings to climb into fourth place as the Maple Leafs fell to fifth. The loss was Toronto’s 10th stoaight.
In <Aher NHL games, the Cittcago Btadi Hawdu took a IZ^wint hold on first place with a 5-0 victory over the Montreal Canadians and the Boston Bruins nipped the New York Rangers 2-1.
BREAKS TIE After Gary Bergman broke a scoreless deadlock with a tally at 4:40 of the second period, Ullman turned on the steam. He sewed his first goal at 11:07, tallied again at 13:33 and fired home another marker 53 seconds later. i
★ ★ ★
’The goals raised Ullman’s season total to 20. The hat trick was his first this year and the eighth of his NHL career.
Bruce MacGregor assisted on Ullman’s first and third goals. The middle goal was unassisted.
Roger Crozier shut out the Leafs until 18:19 of the second period when Dave Keen scored.
Chicago goalie Denis DeJordy stopped 30 Montreal shots in the Black Hawks’ victory over the Canadians.
★ ★
The shutout was his second in a row and third of the season. ’The Hawks put the game out of reach with a three-goal outburst iiythe first period, including tallies by Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull.
Playing only his seventh game of the season, Boston netminder Bernie ’Parent held off New York with some deft saves.
Wayne Connelly snappy a 1-1 tie late in the second period and Parent made the margin stand up for the victory.
Red Wing Howe Planning to Play Another Season
T 0 R 0 N T 0 (AP) - Gordie Howe, who has scored more goals and played more games than any player in National Hockey League history, said Wednesday he will play at least another year with the Detroit Redwings.
« In Taonto tor a game with the Maple Leafs, Howe told newsmen I’ll be back next year for sure.”
. The 38-year-old right winger is in his 21st NHL season. He ranks seventh in the league scoring race with 40 points on 15 goals and 25 assists. Earlier this year he scored career goal.
, Howe said he would let Wings . Manager-Coach Sid Abel, a for-
Tigers Unsigned List TrimmedtoThree
MILAN, Italy (AP) - Steve Klaus, manager of Sandro Lopo-polo, Italy’s world junior welterweight Imxing champion, said today he had been offered a $50,-purse to defend his title
DETROIT (Ul^)-Witfa about two weeior to go before (spring training opens in. the sunny South, the Detroit Tigers have only three players still unsigned for the 1967 baseball season.
’The ’Tigers’ batterymen are scheduled to show up in Lakeland, Fla., Feb. 22, with tiie rest of the squad arriving for training Feb. 28.
All-Star shortstop Dick Mc-Auliffe, slated to move to second base this year, got a $4,000 hike when he signed his contract. The Tigers announced the signing Wednesday, saying he will receive about $^,000.
McAuliife’s signing leaves only pitchers Biil Monbo-quette and Orlando Pena, both veterans and rookie hurler Billy Graham still unsigned. “I’m really looking forward to, playing second,” McAuliffe said.
“The toughest part is making the pivot on the double play.’ ‘ ★ ★ ★
Mayo Smith, the new Detroit
manager, plans to shift Mcr|runs and batted .274 last Auliffe to second base and in-i despite missing 25 games be-1 stall Ray Oylw in the short-'cause of illness and injury. | stop position. He was the American
McAuliffe, just back from 26 League’s starts at shortstop, days of active duty with the ^ in the All-Star game for the Air Force Reserve hit 23 home past two years.
The NCAA’s statement Wednesday blasted the AAU for “trying to discredit and disrupt” the Federatkm meet, but said . such efforts have beM rebuffed by NCAA members against Paul Fuji of Hawaii in'iwho have entered forrign ath-motofo«'('F»r''woon iTokyo March 15. lletes.” 1
City's mEnt^^ Has Name Contest
Pontiac wUI hhve a franchise in the Midwest Football League for the 1967 seasoh, but it won’t be the Arrows.
The P(H}tiaC Football Company announced today that it was com ducting a contest to find a new name for the Pontiac team, and was also made known that a new head coach and staff would be picked within the next week.
Relations were severed in December with fonper head coach Lyle Wells who is reported to be heading a franchise in another city.
Pontiac, which was the Mid-Nvest Football League chamfer the past two years, was also the most successful franchise at the gate.
President of the Football Company, Paul Parks said ‘ThO selection of a new head coach is close at hand.
He also noted that the “Name the Team” contest would end Feb. 18 and announcement of the winner to be made shortly thereafter.
seven at home, on the 1967 ;hedu!e,” Parks said.
Femdale, Grand Rapids, Toledo, Columbus and Saginaw are r^xiF^ly Interested in an MFL ffanchiw.
Wells is rumored to be heading the Femdale group, which would be the 7th city in the league and eithm- Toledo or Grand Rapids, or possibly both are expected to be granted franchises at the Mar^ 11th meeting td the league in Ypsi-lanti.
it it it
Currently the cities in the league are Dayton, Flint, Lansing, Ypsilanti, River Rouge md Pontiac.
Entries for naming the team contest should be mailed on a blank piece of paper or <m the entry blank in an ad in today’s Press to the Pontiac Football Comimny, 398 S. Saginaw, Pontiac.
Parks also a^ced that all former high school and college football players desiring tryouts with the team, submit their re-
“It is almost certain that ***■
the expansion of the MFL thati®*^®®®-Pontiac would have 14 |
PNH Dunks Dales, 56-49
Pontiac Northern swimmers won six of 11 events last night I and handed Femdale a 56-49 1 setback. |
Dave Pennybacker paced the i Northern squad with victories in '1 the 200 (2:01.5) and 400-yard (4:21.0) freestyle events.
PONTIAC northern S4, FERNDALE 4* J 200 lAedley Relay — Pontiac Northern ; (Hughes, F. Yedlln, G. CoHar, S. Yedlln), '
(PN), 4 100 F— (PN), L. I
Clarkston... 50 Bl'field Hills 47
(See Page E-2)
Sklllman (PN), Camp (. ____
50 Freestyle - DeBoer (F), L. GeecK >N), J. Norberg (PN), :24.B 200 Individual Medley - Smith (F)< iller iPH)t B. Bragan (PN)^ 2:10.5 Diving - C. Hiller (PN), Ciotti ( Pernack (F), 54.2
too Butterfly — Olson (F), G. Cotter |
...... Harrow (PN)a ;59.0 ^
Bstvifo -- Smith (F), S. Yi (PN)f :S2.0
"..W
Femdale. Seaholm.
(See Page E-2)
PNH vs. Waterford
.57
.46
Camp IF). Rlc* (F), i
(PN), I
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VS.
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Titans Wallop Canisius Five
U. of D. Surprises Visitors, 84-64
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Titans overwhelmed Cani-, sius 84-64 in a mild basketball | upset Wednesday night. j
Canisius hit on only 26 of 83' shots for a 31 per cent average in drcg)ping its sixth game in
17 starts.
Detroit, ndw 8-12, took a 40-32
lead and, parked by Bruce Rod-wan’s rebounding, extended it throughout the second half.
John Morrison and Andy Anderson, who had been averaging 41 points between them for Canisius, shared 13, with Anderson getting eight.
* it it
Rodwan, a 6-foot-5 forward, grabbed 25 rebounds and scored
18 points as the Titans took a 63-^ rebounding edge while shooting 43 per cent on 29 of 67 from the field.
Larry Salcf topped Detroit with 20 points.
Beqrs^ Chiefs Set DatB
KANSAS CITY UP) - The
_ [Kansas City-Chicago Bears foot-
...V. tell me whenjbeall exhibitkm for Aug. 24 has
I’ve reached the end of the Ibeen announced by Kansas City line.” ,V {owner Latnar Hunt.
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.W* «n k leadr mtlHkikd IhuImw with Iht Ckaaiy of OkkUad
Name Pontiac’s Football Team
CONTEST
The Pontiac Football Company, which for the past two seasons fielded a team known as the Pontiac Arrows, has now been awarded its own franchise in the Midwest Football League. Our 1967 entry will need a new name. Submit your entry now. Contest closes Saturday, February 18th. All entries become the property of The Pontiac Football Company.
Judges' decision will be final. In case of ties entry with earliest postmark will be declared winner.
I Pontiac Football Company 398 South Saginaw Street
NAME CONTEST
.Age. .Tel..
. State.
My Entry for
FOOTBALL NAME........................
Check here if you want to be placed on
contact liit for early choice Season Tickets, j ThUiAd CouttB^0fO$mun*»
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Prep Cage Standings
SAWNAW VAtunr confirIenm
Srighton at West Bloomfltld .tftilterd at Holly Avondala at Clawion Laka Orion at Madifon Troy at Rochaitar
Warren Fitzgerald at Warren Couilno
Barkley at Southflald
Royal Oak Kimball at VIrm'gham Seaholm
It Oak Park
Orchard Lake St. Mary 9 Royal Oak St. Mary .. 7 Ftrndala St. Jamea ..7
Armada at Ntw Haven Anchor Bay at Almont Dryden at Brown City
Harbor Beach at Mlllln^n RoMvitia at East t^trplt.
Clement it W Hui ^ndale St. James at Oetro tliVandotte at Royal Oak Doi l^al^^Oak Shrine at Redtord St.
Detroit Country Day .
Detroit St. Agatha
Utica Stevenson
Unlay City at. Harbn^ach Pbrt Huron at Oxford »anbrook at Cleveland University $i Detroit Country Day at Maumee Romeo at Troy
Farmington at Clarencevllla nint central at Bay City Handy
—, -. . .ntlac Northern ‘
Pontiac central at Bay City Central Troy at Avondale
Mrm'gham Seaholm at Royal Oak Dondero Uka Orion at Madlaon Lutheran East at L'Ansa Creuse ley City Handy at Midland
I Friday ' . ' '
Oelrolt Thurston at Birmingham Groves Betroit Country Day at Hawkan rarmington at Livonia Stevenson futhfield at Kettering W Park at Livonia Franklin Kntlac Northern at Waterford Royal Oak Kimball at Walled Lake Utica at warren
i Friday
Addison at Royal Oak Kimball Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandotte Detroit Thurston at Birmingham 6t Hazel Park at Warren Fitzgerald i Utica at Harper Woods
Saturday
tpenton at Birmingham SeaholM
PRACTICE POST PLAY - Oxford’s, Wildcats have the unenviable task of trying to stop the smooth-sailing Captains of Kettering Friday night in a IVi-County League contest at Oxford. Running a pass-and-cut pattern in ttie Wildcats’ pre-game practice is guard Ron Shamblin (43) witii center Ted Pearson.
Richmond ____
Detroit St. Rose Anchor Bay Catholic
W L W L
Oil Quintet 70J79 Loser
3
to Titan Frosh
I Oakland University’s basket-t'ball team was handed a 101-79 2 defeat by the U. of D. froi^ 2 last night in the Titan field-
4 house.
Clarkston Edges Hills, 50-47
Skippers After first Win on PNH Court
Waterford Township coach Bob Taylor has rarely «ijoyed his return trips from the Pontiac Northern ba^etball court
• total of five pointa. WTHS I Now they must hurdle the eenU rnin a prmniriiig ca^ Skippers. A loss would give PNH palpfortheintoaiOfTowBight. two defeats and enable Far-* • Imington to clinch a tie for the
h,t et, t j r* L L- * T*T title until a win over Livcmia
but that doestft keep him from at least a share of the I-L crown'gt^^^^ tomorrow’s other working the Skippers hard pre^lit lost last winter for the
ceding eadi visit. Itime in many seasons. To do j
The WTHS quintet wUl be the this, it must catch Farmington, ^
underdog again tomorrow night who has a one-game lead in the ® Ave^ame losing strert, when it tangles with PNH’s frus-, standings, trated Hu^es in a key Inter- REMATCH
Lakw League clash.
Puling 'Piylor’s tenure with theSkippers, Waterford has never beaten Northeni in Pontiac and only once in seven games. IBs bip to PNH resuited in a 104-49 defeat, the Huski^’ highest cage score and most lopsided I-L victiwy.
Bnt the last two years’ invasions have seen coach Didi Hall and Nwfliem prevail by
invade Port Huron Nothem of the Eastern Michigan League (one of the three teams the Vikings have beaten).
Pontiac Central will be idle tomorrow.
The county’s hipest rated Class A quintet, Birmingham Groves, has a tough weekend facing it. The fourth-ranked Falcons must visit Detroit Thurs-
Seaholm Falls to Dales in Key Tilt, 57-46
Northville Next Foe for Wolveo In W-0 Clash Friday
Kettering Is Favorite to Gain 12th Victory
New Baseball Loop After Playing Sites
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) -Hie newly-organized Gioba Baseball League has comndL ments from ^waukee, Jersey City, Omaha and Dallas-Ft. Worth for le^e play in 1968 and is negotiating for playing facilities in £>enver, Louisville, Portland, Ore.; Tokyo and Manila, Walter J. Dilbeck, board chairman of the league, announced Wednesday.
★ ★, ★
Dilbeck said he planned to have 11 playing sites committed the next meeting of the board in Dallas, Feb. 23.
WatCTford Kettering will attempt to make it an even dozen wins Friday night when it trav-The taller Titans dmninated els to Oxford seekii^ to clinch the boards, 52-34 and OU now s tie for tiie Tri-County League has a 114 record for the season, cage championship.
Sam Dunlap, ex-Femdale cag- Should L’Anse Creuse s u r-a, led U. of 0. with 28 points, prise Romeo in the Bulldogs’
AND U. U. « O. FROSH WUl W^W
:») (101) 'earn the league crown outnght.
?jJ w Dunlap r3®M «' The Captains of WKHS don’t 7 w 17 algSto 1m” fiPire to match their school 3 ?;? '7 H of points set
0 (F2 0 S ’ "lo 1* js.when Oxford visited them last
^ * ________ month, but they are a heavy
to continue their un-111 beaten efforts.
Destiny Deserts Drake as Louisville Rallies
By Tlie Associated Press I Joseph Hawks 83-69 at Philadel-Drake’s college basketball iwhinH stpvp AHpiman’u ot team used to be known as Destiny's Darlings a few seasons
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phia behind Steve Adelman’s 27 points.
Ninth-ranked Providence, led
back. liJow ill fortune is the lot *>y J™ Walker’s 35 points scored
of the Bulldogs in the tough Missouri Valley (lonference.
' They had the nationally third-ranked Louisville Cardinals On the ropes with a 10-point lead in the second half Wednesday night but couldn’t hold it and went down to defeat 57-54.
The victorry made Louisville’s conference leading record 8-1 and upped the Cardinals’ over-all mark to 19-2, but as Codch Peck Hickman said after the game at Des Moines, "we were lucky.”
Wichita knocked Cincinnati, the defending champs, out ot contention in the MVC with a last minute 57-55 victory whfie North Texas whipped St. Louis 77-73 in another MVC game.
Once-beaten Boston College and Providence, the only otter
Top Ten to play, each won.
Boston College, No. 10, won its seventh straight and made its record 13-1 by bteting the
an 89-71 home court triunmh over Fairfield. The FViars now the 15-3.
Bob Verga’s 28 points, 15 of them in the second half, paced the Duke Blue Devils North Carolina State 69-65 at Raleigh.
At Syracuse, Rick Dean’s two free throws with 11 seconds go gave the Orange a 67-65 squeaker over Niagara for its ninth straight vict^.
Glen Combs tiirew in 30 points to lead Virginia Tech ova* the visiting Ohio University Bobcats 8747 while Marquette withstood a late Chicago Loyola rally to edge the Ra:^lers 81-80 at Nlil-waukeO. /
Two key baskets by Free! Fosters led R|iAnii of Ohio to a 75-68 road triumph over Bowling
Kettering is 11-0 'tiiis season and currently the sixth ranked team in the weekly Associated Press Class A prep p<)ll. A big win could elevate tiiem since No. 1 Muskegon Heights has already lost this week and Tolerated Binningham Groves has two tough road games tomorrow and Saturday.
Oxford is 5-7 over-all and has dropped three games in a row. The Wildcats, however, aren’t oat of the secimd-place scrap in the league, yet, and an iqiset victory would make them strong contenders for the berth.
L’Anse Creuse is 3-3, Oxford 2-3 and Romeo 2-2 in the loop chase. The Bulldogs, however, must play three of their remaining four Tri-County contests against Kettering, Oxford and L’Anse.
The Ketterii^ and Oxford contests will be road trips for the
improving Romeo quintet who ______________
had a three-game success streak WKHS JUNIOR — One of snapped by Rochester last Sat- underclassmen playing urday. regularly for the unbeaten Wa-
OAKLANDA ^
, • season is jump-siiooting for
The Oakland A L6ai^ calen- ward Pete Evans, a 6-2 ju-dar tomorrow has Avondale at nior. Evans, a starter as a Clawson, Lake Orion at Madi- sophomore, is considered SM’ Troy at ^hester and among the top three Captains Warren Fitzgerald at Cousino. 5y some observers.
Avondale has a three-game ------------------------------
losing spell and Orion a sevte-
teams in The Associated Press Green in double overtime. Don
May’s 28 points sparked Dayton over Xavier of Ohio at Dayton while Florida defeated Miami, Fla., 73^7 at GainesvUle.
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The Falcons are through the toiq^st part of their league scl^ule except f(H* the now twice delayed rematch with Northern.
Hall had the Husities i^imed for revenge against Farmington 'Diesday night but the game was postpo^, again, through a misunderstanding in the CH-iginal'ton and Southfield Friday and rescheduling (f 0110 w i n g last Saturday with both teams cap-month’s big snow). lable (tf ending Groves’ lonf
\winning skein. Thurston is a league foe.
The otiier Northwest Suburban AA games will have Wayne John Glenn invading North Farmington and livonia Franklin at Ot* Park, both Friday.
Golfer Funseth Hot in Pro-Am
Pros Bid for $70,000 in Phoenix Tourney
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - R« Funseth, who registered his only tour win here in 1965, served notice he’s in the running again as first round play got under Way today in tiie $70,-000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.
Funseth, who says he Is ned playii^ good bolf, 'Carded « three-under-par 68 in Wednea-'day’s pro-am warm-up over the 6.549-yard Arizona Country Clul) course and was one (rf the few pros who weren’t critical of tiw hard and fast greens.
' Jack Nicklaus, the Bing Crosby tourney winner; Arnold Palmer, the Los Angeles Open ti-tlist, and Tom Nieporte, who took the Bob Hope Desert Classic, are not entered.
Calvin Falls to Hope
HOLLAND (AP) r- Floyd Brady pumped in 29 points to pace league-leading Hope to an 83-74 MIAA basketball victory over Calvin College Wednesday night.
game drought they are attempting to curtail. Rochester, conversely, has improved enough to capture four of its past five out-
TgS.
Fitzgerald, who is tied with Flint Central as the eighth-ranked team this week, is unbeaten in 11 starts and can clinch the 0-A crown by dropping crosstown rival Cousino for the second time this season.
★ ★ ^
In Southern Thumb League play, Dryden will visit Brown City and Almont will Oitertain Anchor Bay Friday. Mem^is will be at Capac, and Armada at New Haven.
for Young Hoosier Quintet
BIDOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Lou Watson, reveling in a rise fiom ^ bottom to the top of the Big Ten in his second year as Indiana’s head basketball coach, says the Hoosiers are winning on teamwork and desire.
“'These kids are hanging in there,” Watson said. “They’re
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doing a good job. They’ve got a lot of desire and determination. They’re winning some closq ones, and that counts.”
Last year, in Watson’s first seasetti at tke controls, Indiana finished in a tie for last place in the Big Ten. Now the Hoosiers are tied with Northwestern for first place at .4-1.
‘The biggest difference is the way Butch Joyner is playing this year,” Watson said. ,“He has gained a lot of ccxifidence and poise. He iTiay be out for awhile. I just hope he’s ready to go Saturday.”
Joyner hurt an ankle in the Michigan State game Monday night and is a doubtful starto* against Wisconsin Saturday afternoon.
What about Bill D^eer, a 6-foot-8 sophojmore who has taken over the pivot for the Hoosiers?
‘Deheer itas helped ug tremendously, on the boards and drfensively,” Watson said.
Clarkston pushed closer to the Wdyno-Oakland League basketball title last night by shading the Barons of Bloomfield Hills, 50-47.
anotiier game, Femdale replaced Birmingham Seahqlm as the pacesetter in the Southeastern Michigan Association by downing the Maples for the second time tills season, 57<^.
The Wolves of darken (10-0), winning for only (he second time on tiie Barons’ court, can clinch a tie for the championship if they get past Nortiiville tomorrow night.
Should they lose to Northville (8-2), they could still take the title by winning their final three or share it by taking two of tiie final three,
* * *
Dan Fife sparked tiie Wolves past Hills as he poured in 27 points, 17 of them at tiie charity line where he hit on 17 of 22. LEADS AT HALF Hills enjoyed a 2^27 lead at intermission, but Clarkston posted a 94 advantage in the third period to grab a 3883 lead. Bruce Hall tossed in 20 pointa for the Barons (54i).
* w *
Otiier games in the W-0 tomorrow will find Brighton at
West Bloomfield, M i 1 f o r d at Holly and Hills at Claren<»ville.
Hills and Holly share third idace at present bnt botii m out of die tide picture.
Seaholm (9-3) may have lost the SEMA chanqdonship in the defeat at Femdale (84).
★ ★ ★
Femdale, the defending state Class A champion, has tbrea league games remaining but it’s unlikely any of the foes will have the power to stop the Eagles.
FALLS BEHIND Seaholm fell behind early, 13-and couldn’t catch up. It was Femdale at halftime, 29-22.
★ w ★
Urn Marsac led the Femdale attack with 16 points while team-mte Wayne Clapp contributed
Dave Cook and Bob 1 tossed in 11 apiece for S The Maples may t thetervices of 1-5 c Copeland who inju ^dway in the
Seaholm will try to return to the winning track tomorrow night by entertaining improving Royal Oak KimbaU, while Femdale visits Hazel Park.
The other SEMA game will find Berkley Invading Southfield.
'L*««T0M HILLS
h . *^”oSTTP
SEAHOLM M) PSRNDALS (») FO FT TF po FT TF
ook J M 1) MarMc 7 W it
10-0 1 KIriNn 4 M *
-ISSlond I *4 ‘ »
KrItMh 0 1-2 1
17 1M0 4f TtWi 21 |l.|t 17 ■ GY OUARTBRS '
■irMng^ SMMm .... ll4 11.U-4t
^ Junior
Forndolo 51, Birmingham Sooholm 40
Albion Spurts to Win OLIVET (AP)-Bill Breckte-
feld ppt Albion ahead on a pair of free throws with 4:08 to play and Albion Went on to whip Olivet 73-87 in an MIAA basketball game Wednesday niight,
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Er—3
Quintets Post Easy Wins in City Recreation Play
The undefeated Amigos’ Club and McDonald’s Driye-Ia each ran up commanding first-half advantiages Wednesday ni^t and coasted to National League
Drayton Hikes Rec Advantage
Drug Quintet Edges Spencer, 89-88
victories in Pontiac men’s rec-| reational basketball activity.
The pace^setting Amigos’ Club ripped the Unbeatables, 7342, while, thr r e s t a u r a n t ^ men dropped Abbum Hills, at
Drayton Drug hiked its lead In Waterford’s American League baskeQ)all race to two games last ni#it by downing Spenco' Floor in overtime, 89^.
Mike Fedynik scored for Drayton Drug (6-0) with three seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 73, and he picked up 10 of his 25 points in the overtime session. Mike Miley, who also Collected 25 markers for the winners, hit on a pair of free throws with 13 seconds left In the extra session to insure the win.
John Harrington led Spaicer (4-2) with 25 points.
In oflier games, Genesee Welding (3-3) down^ Powell’s Tmcking (24), 76-75, and Day’s Sanitary (1-5) broke into the win column by trimming Bob’s Five (24), 6745.
Gmiesee Welding built a 41-32 halftime lead and held a 6^ 50 margin witii 7:30 left in the game. Jim Nyberg led Genesee with 36 points.
Leo Placencia collected 18 points and teanunates Dick Miller and Rod Lyons tossed in 16 apiece to spark the Day’s attack.
Lincoln JHS.
The Amigos pushed their mark to M, the best in the over-all program, witii a well-balanced attack that saw four players in twin figures. Henry Robertson topped the list with 16 points.
He tallied 12 of tiiem in the first two periods when the winners ran off to a 34-14 lead.
McDonald’s climbed past Auburn Hills (2-6) by raiding its record to 34, tying the iTnbeat-ables for sixth place. It led, 34-16, at intermission.
Dan McCoskey had 12 of the losers’ 16 first-half markers, and finished with 19 points to equal McDonald’s leading total by Bill Sekulich. Dennis Diehm of the winners chipped in with 18 while none of McCoskey’s mates had more than five.
City league play tonight has an American League twinbill at Kennedy JHS, a NL doubleheader at Madison JHS and two International League games at Central HS.
Toledo 5 Outguns Western Michic
KALAMAZOO (AP) . hit a blistering 65
its floor and turned Western Mi( Ing the Bn American
Western o
shots i
-Toledo cent of
first half desperate ly, upend-in a Mid-ference basketball game W^nesday night.
Tole^ now 16-1 overall, Jumped to a 52-31 halftime lead ■ its seventh MAC con-:e victory in eight games, outscored the leagueleading Rockets 45-34 in the second half and held a 4540 rebounding edge but never came closer than seven points.
Steve Mix paced the Rockets with 22 points.
Cager Matches Record
MIDLAND (AP) - Henry Sterken tied his career high with a record 47 points in leading Detroit Business College to a 109-101 basketball victory over Northwood Institute Wednesday night.
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- Bud Car-son (above), defensive coach on the Georgia Tech staff, is one of tiie leading candidates for the head football coaching post at (Jewgia Tech. The head job (^ned Mpnday when Bobby Dodd resigned.
Ga. Tech Aide
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - Well', it’s not over in the Na-ticmal Basketball Association’s Western Division race as far as the Los Angeles LMcers are concerned, despite San Francisco’s bulging lead.
Jerry West, a native of Cabin Creek, W. Va., and a All-America at West Virginia University, came back to his boyho^ haunts Wednesday night with a 40-point performance' as the Lakers whipped the Baltimore Bullets 121-108. /
In other games, Philadpll^ defeated Cincinnati 118^ and New York edged Chicago 106-
Tenth Victory
Fitzgerald High school swimmers won their lOtb straight meet of the season in whipping Thurston, 57-48.
The Fitzgerald 400 Fi Relay team set a pool rec winning the event in 3:3^7.
flTOiUAtp S7, THUaSTON W ......... 1:53.1
. ------- ,^£(b»ek (T), Craven
I, Spencer (F)/:K5
DO Ind. — Miller (F). Pauli
I, Perry (W, 2:12.3
---- '^intmon IF), Haloht (T),
t points
. — Sansone (T), Rzepka 1 (F), 1:00.2
e — McCormick (F), Kelfh-
_____nl (F), :51.7
Backstroke — Bruckman CT). (F), Glover (T), 1:05.3
r (F), Robins
............. Lerma (F), Zeeb
(T), Maiwuld (F), 1:11.0
----raestyla Relay — Fitzgerald
McCormick. Bezant, Miller) ]
Bud Carson Could Succe^ Dodd
AT^NTA (AP).- Bud Car-the 36-year-old surprise itender for the Georgia Tech coaching job, says if he is hired he won’t try to imitate Bobby Dodd.
“I couldn’t win coaching like Coach Dodd did,” the Tech defensive coach said in an interview Wednesday. “Nobody could. Chach Dodd is the last of his breed.’
R
Carson, who built Tech’s defense into a stingy unit last fall, admitted he probably would work his football players ' than they were driil^ by Dodd, widely known for his casual approach to coaching.
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Beafen Terrell Mers Hospital for Eye Exam
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A deeply depressed Ernie Terrell was to be examined by a prominent eye specialist at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital today to determine the extent' of the eye injury he suffered while losing his title fight with Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay.
Terrrell, wearing a patch over his left eye and dark glasses as wdl, arrived by plane from Houston, Tex., the site of the fight, late Wednesday night and checked into the hospital’s Dr. I. S. Ravdin division under the care of Dr. Harold G. Scheie.
The big fighter had trouble seeing with both eyes puffed and he had to be guided from the plane to an automi^ile. He said he had “double vision” without the patch over the left eye.
'No sir, the race In ^ West isn’t over yet,” said Lakers’ Coach Fred Schaus after the game. “We got a slow stapr^— a very slow start — bepaiise of injuries. And there pub enou^ games left to turn it, if San Francisco sbot^haVe a couple of injuriesyT particularly *" (Nate) Thu^nd.”
COLD/SfART ^ter a frigid start before the 5J^ fans who wanted to see ’est score big, the Lakers found the range near the end first period. West was scoreless fo? the first ei^t minutes of the game but the Lakers moved to the front at tte end of the first stanza and pretty much controlled the game tiie rest of the way.
* ★
Old pro Elgin Baylor chipped in wito 20 points and former UCLA All-America Gail Goodrich tossed in 11 in the few minutes he played in the final period. Muscular Tom Hawkins turned in a good showing, as did tall Mel Counts, who was acquired in that controversial three-way trade with Detroit and Baltimore.
Philadelphia posted its fourth straight victory while handing the Royals their fifth consecutive defeat. Wilt Chamberlain led the 76ers in the game at Cincinnati. He scored 27 points, grabbed 24 rebounds and handed out 13 assists. Chet Walker scored 31 points for Philadelphia and Hal Greer added 8.
Wck Barnett exploded for 17 pewits in the third quarter, rallying New York from a 5446 halftime deficit to a 92-79 lead after three quarters. The Knicks, however, needed two free throws from Emmette Bryapt with two seconds left to clinch the victory at Evansville, Ind.
Pfonfo Reduce Elk Herd Siz4 Stirs Protests
CHBYEN^, Wyo. ,(UPI) — Wyoming^portsmen’s organizations and lawmakers Wednesday protested plans by YellowRtete National Park offlcialt to slaughter an oversupply of elk in the huge park.
^ Park Supt. John Mdnugidin said the elk herd would have to be reduced by 3,000 animals to bring the herd to a manageable size of about 5,000.
He said the animals would be shot beginning next Monday after final attempts are made to trag: and traiwplant some of the elk. The meat will be given
area Indians.
Wyoming Gov. Stan Hathaway led a parade of fMwtests with a telegram to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. He ni^ed the aniaials be trapped ratiiw tiian shot. Former U.S. Sen. M i lH^J^d Simpson, R-Wyo., called it a “senseless sian^ter.”
The Wyoming Legislature criticized the action of park officials and toe state game and fish department issued a statement deploring the “direct control” methods and agreeing to accept 1,000 elk for transplanting elsewhere in the state.
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John Good, assistant superintendent at Yellowstone, said 873 elk already had been trapped and shipped to Wisconsin, New Mexico, Texas, California, Mis souri, Minnesota and Montana.
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MICHIOAN GOtLSei tCORElOAItb Outran 14, Cwiltiui M ^
Albion 73, Olivtt 47 Detralt BmsIiwu C6Htgt Institute 101 Aquinas S8. Alms 71 Hops S3, Calkin 74 Eastwn Michigan 77, Ohio Nortl Toledo 14, Waitarn Michigan 74
Highland Lakes' 5 Routs Detroit Foe
Individual and team scoring records toppled last night as Oakland CcHnmuqity College’s Highland Lakes quintet routed Detroit Bible College, 121-97.
Former Farmin^on I School star jeton Olando' flifqied in 42 potots to pace toe assault, erasing his old record of 39 set last week.
The team total of 121 wiped out the 110 scored against (XlC’s Auburn Hills squad earlier in the !ason._ -
Highland Lakes, running its record to 5-10, held a 6941 lead at halftime. The team entertains Concordia Saturday at 8 p.m. at Clifford Smart Higl School.
HIGHLAND LAKES DETROIT BIBLR (Hit (17)
FG FT TF FO FT TF
2-Z 10 Outlaw 4 2-3 10
iu 5-4 25 Patra 4 1 * *
» 1-5 19 Prassley 15 4
0 2-4 IS Coleman II 27
____ 2 1-2 5 Puloclos 5 SB 15
Olander 14 10-11 42 Clemenfa 1 (Ml 2
^ConcoMl* UHlwrM >94, 'S
Faff Hurm J€ m Hdwy Ford CC U ^Panta TaOi IB. Oakland Auburn HlNa
^^Og(^ HlghlanB Lakat 121, Dalra« BAIT
PravManca W. FalrilaM 71
Soslan Collagt 13, St. Jotaph's, Fa., 4R
Syracusa 47, NIaMra 4$
TempIt 79. Lasinia 45 It. Paftr'i 49, NYU 4B Calgata 75, Lafayatta 42 SOUTH
la 73, Miami. Fla.. *9 49, North Canalina m 10, Laublana Sti
DaPaul 54, Notra Dama m Oklahoma CIW 107, Watt Taxat Staia 71 Daflanct 13, Bluffton 74 Dayton 70, Xavier, Ohio, 44 ^
Northern llllnola 39, Indiana Stata IS Butler 82, Valparalao 72 Marshall 45. Kent Stata 41 llllnolt Stata 103, Lakeland 14 tdepauw 31, Ball Stata 71
Portland Stata 110, St. Marttn'i
NHL Standings
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THE PONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUAHY 9. 1967
IS^I Conditions of Handj hr State's Skiing Crowd
accumulation of snow on the ground will lowide Michigan skiing enthusiasts with one of the best weekends of the season.
Cortditions were mostly excellent at resorts throughout the state following 10 days of on and "off snowfall which left 15 to 30 inches of snow on the ground.
Among the special events schedule for the weekend:
Feb. 10-12, Winter Sports Carnival at Grayling.
Feb. 11-12, Michigan Outdoor l^ieedskating chsunpionships at Alpena.
Feb. 11-12, I^conning Ice Carnival, Pinconning.
Feb. 12, Mid Michigan Junior Ski Races at Mott Mountain, Farwell.
Feb. 12, Slalom races for skiers 8 years old and up at Mt. Grampian, Oxford.
PONTtAC AREA
ALPINE VALLEY — 16 Inch bOM, 4 InchM n«w «now, xkllng cxctlltnt,
MT. CHRISTIE - 16 bate, 2 new,
Local Rosoiis Slate Racing
I SHi racing continues in the i local winter picture with events slated for Alpine Valley and .<4 Mount Grampian this weekend.
t At Alpine tonwirow night, ' i the annual Professional Slalom Races for the Southeast Michigan tourist Association resmls’ teaddng professionals will begin at 9:30 p.m.
Codirectors Dave Del|dwe and Ed O’NeiU of the Alpine Valley staff are' piaiming a single slalom course eadi competitor making two mas.
Theie will be a team trophy i for the top three finishers rep-I resenting one resort, and indi-I vidual trophies for the leading three skiers.
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l'"si4ANTY CREEK LODGE, BtHiIra -15-18 bast, 4 new, excellent.
SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Trtvtrt#
I City — 36 base, 6 new, excellent, i SWISS VALLEY, Three Rivers — 6-12
; *"tHUNDEI?MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls — 8-20 bate, 4 new, excellent.
TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, Traverse City - 8-12 base, 3 iWw, very good.
I WALLOON HILLS, Walloon LaXe — 10-^<4 base, 6^w, excellent.
«1aST MICHIGAN
PARADISE VALLEY, Oakley — IS see, good to excellent,
MT. FREDERICK, Frederic — 14-16 sse, 3 new, excellent.
MOTT MOUNTAIN, FarwOll — 12-14, sse, 2 new, ekcellent, making snow. i BEAR MOUNTAIN, Grayling - 38-40 base, good to excellent.
OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Gaylord (Private!
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SYLVAN KNOB, Gaylord - 6-8 bate, lb new, good, snowing.
PINNACLE SKI RESORT, Gaylord — M2 base, 1VS new, excellent, making
AoSABLE LODGd, Gaylord -L 12 bata,| new, excellent, snowing.
BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland,
- 24-36 bate, excellent, making snow. { SNOW VALLEY, Gaylprd - 10-12 base, new, excellent, snowing.
OGEMAW, West Branch new, good, snowing.
MIO MOUNTAIN, MIo -new, excellent, snowing.
SNOWSNAKE, Clare County
At least two other local resorts, are expecting to stage similar! yco slalom events later this sea-
jn. '' I
Sunday, Mount Grampian will; have its annual International | Ski Races fw anyone eight| years old and up. Ibwe will be; events for both boys and giris,' men and women — classified according to age.
In addtdon, a separate com-petitim wlO be open to all skiing histmctma and patrol members. Again, a rin^e slalom course will be med.
'the competition will begin at 10 a.m. Trophies will be awar^ the top three finishers in each class.
Mount Holly’s Ski School is expected to contmid fm* foe team honors Friday night at' Alpine Valley in this winter’s firet Pro Slalom Race for foe southeast Michigan ski resorts’ instruc-
tors. Discussing their protqiiects are (left to right) David Hard, Walt Rumiz, Stan Koska and Steve Gresock. Rumiz and Koska are in charge of foe Mount H(dly schod. The races at Alpine will begin at 9:30 p.m.
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OlympicHead Notes Defects in Sled Run
ALPE D’HUEZ, France (AP) - Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, inspected foe Col de Poutran ice track here today whwe bobsledding competition in next year’s Winter (Olympic “ •■’' Games wiU be held.
The wealthy Chicago hotel owner arrived by helicopter from Grenoble. He was accompanied by French Olympic officials.
Brundage took a brief sightseeing tour around the track and then told newsmen that tlus year’s faults “will be corrected in time for foe Olym-plcB."
“I am not going as far as to say that it was a mistake to select this site for foe bob races because foe Alpe d’Huez is too sunny,’’ Brundage added.
SKYLINE, Roicommon - lT-12 new, excellent, snowing.
"-•LEY, L________
to excellent. MT. MARIA, Hubbard Lake -new, excellent.
FBNRO SKI LODGE, Commir
BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River lae, 2 new, excellent.
CLIFF'S RIDGE, Marquette, 32 lili new, excellent.
INDIANHBAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield - 32 base, S new, excellent.
IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Sault Ste. Marie — 18 base, axcallant.
MT. RIPLEY, Heughton — 30 base.
PINE MOUNTAIN. I
Ex-Spartan Has 52-Point Spree
GRAND RAPIDS ’(UPI) -Fm’mer Michigan Stiate University star Stan Washington dumped in 5 points Wednesday night to break a Norfo American Basketball league scoring record.
Washington led the Grand Rapids Tackers to a 125-114 victory over tlie Battle Creek Braves.
CLEARANCE SALE
UP TO Y2 OFF
★ HATS ★ KNICKERS
★ TURTLE Ts ★ SKIS
★ VELOURS ★ SKI BOOTS
LACE A BUCKLE
DOISN’S SKI HAUS
CORNER WALTON A SASHABAW 673-181
Track Unsafe; Ofiicials Halt Bobsled Practice
Local Entries in Snowmobile Races Do Well
Pontiac area competitors fared well last Sunday in foe North Central USA Snowmobile championships at Lake Nepess-ing in Lapeer.
John Redmond of Drayton Plains led foe qualifying for standard machines and I^aytcm residents Henry Manuel and David LaBelle finished cme-two in the Class II standard sprint
ALPE D’HUEZ, France (AP) — Practice runs for foe 1967 Four-Man World Bobsledding ChampiiHiships were called ofi today after foe passage of foe first sled and postpone to Fri-because foe track was judged unsiafe.
The new unexpected delay dramatized the unlucky fate of foe one-month-old Col de Poutran ice chute built French Alps resort, norfo of Grenoble, in preparation for year’s Winter Olympic Games.
The track, originaUy planned to be 1,500 meters long with 14 curves, was plagued from foe start by foe lack of ice and hi^ temperatures which melted foe ice coating in sevwal places.
Ex-Yank^ Maris Ready to Rebuild With Cards
By United Press International Roger Maris, who once refused to walk across a ball field say hello to Roger Hornsby, travels across foe state of Missouri today to shake hands with Stan Musial.
When the handshake is made, Maris will have a $75,000 con-I tract with the St. Louis Cardinals and a chance to rebuild a
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career that has been going downhill since foe Bl-home-sea-son (tf 1961. His new contract is believed-to include a $3,000 vote-of confidence raise over 1966 pact with foe New York Yankees.
Maris has not yet signed the contract but the act is regarded as a mere fwmaBty after Musial sajd Wednesday, “Roger told me that he’s ail
Swedish Skier 1st Maris will be foe highest paid I
Cardinal in history except f(W
in Distance Race
AUTRANS, France (AP)
Jan Balvarsson of Sweden overcame an early disadvantage today and won the 30-kilomter (16.6-mile) men’s cross-country ski race in foe pre-Olympic . -
competition here. Odd Martisenia photograffoer asked him to
SHUNS PHOTOGRAPHER Maris’ annoyance at foe gold-fish-bowl life he had created for himself by setting a new home run record was beginning to show in foe spring of 1962 whmi
(rf Norway was second.
Martinsen, who drew foe coveted last starting place, had the lead at foe IQ-kilometer (6.2-mile) mark with a time of 30:02.3 with Halvarsson second at 30:16.2.
At foe 20-kilometer (12.4-mile> mark, Halvarsson had taken the lend with a time of 1:04:18.9, with Martinsen back in second place at 1:04:31.6.
pose with Horsnby^ who compiled a .358 lifetime bptting average in 23 seasons. Maris refused and brought foe stinging remark from Hornsby, “Rog Maris couldn’t carry my bat.” Regan, foe Los Angeles Dodgers’ ace relief pitcher,
Ehck Maculiffe, foe Detndt Tigers’ all-star shortst<^, were foe big stars who reached contract agreements Wednesday.
The two-man event, raced Wednesday and won by Austria’s Erwin Thaler and Reinhold Dumfoaler, was held, all training descends, over a shortoied distance of 1,000 meters because the upper stretch of foe course was declared unusable due to the thinness of the iced surface.
Furthermore, both trial runs and the competition were scheduled to take place at night. They were held instead In foe early morning in foe floodlit track to take foe maximum advantage of foe ni^t (told.
"■ ■ sleds from sev«i countries — Italy, Austria, France, the United States, Romania, Switzerland and West Germany — were to have taken part in this morning first train-ng sessi(Hi. But (^y one bob managed to slide down before foe track was closed for fear of accidrats.
The decision to suspend foe training runs was made after Italy’a foursome of Angelo Frig-erio, Giancarlo Poten^, Giro-}amo Forlani and Roniano Bo-nagura nearly turned over in foe next-to-last bend of the course.
This was the same spot where two near fatal crashes occurred Wednesday. Tliey involved Italy’s defending champion pair of Eugenio Monti qnd Sergio Siorpaes and British '964 Olympic gold medalist Teny Nash and Robin Dixem.
Monti, who suffered minor bruises, lost a chance to win his loth world crown in bobbing, while Siorpaes, the brakeman, broke his left arm.
ESCAPE UNHURT
Tlie Britons esc^ied unhurt from foe ordeal.
Frigerio, a former crack fighter pilot, saved foe day for crew: The sled almost flipped in foe curve but the driver quickly corrected foe steering and flashed through the finish with foe bob on aU Its four steel ^^ers,
HARRY mCHOUE CaUing^
Let Our
LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTAAINT
A Sjiiirve You And Your Fomiiyl
H. R. NICNOLIE
61 Mt. Climens Str96t
Manuel is a 16-year-oId Kettering Hi|^ School student who drove a ^ cc Rupp Snowsport Troy’s Gary Craig was the ruhner-up in the Class II closed (XHtfse race.
Hie races, that were post-poned a week by foe late January heavy snowstorm, attracted a crowd estimated at 2,000 and had 300 aitries. They wrae sponsw-ed by foe Lake Nepess-ing Beat Club.
“// you Care Enough to Look Your Very Best.**
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Welu leading Pro Bowlers
KANSAS CITY (AP) - BUIy Weh], foe 6-foot-S, 220-pound bowler from St. Lcxiis, built a 36-pin lead through two rounds W^esday in the Professional Bowlo-s Association $50,000 Brut Open.
Welu opened by averaging 252 as he totaled 1,516 for foe first six games. He came back night session with 1,333 to close out the first 12 games with 2,849, averaging 237.
Walt Pych of Youngstown, Cfoio, was second with 2,813.
Tim Harahan of Encino, Calif., drilled 12 sfaikes into the pocket in foe afternoon for a perfect 300 game. It was foe first 300 for foe 21-year-old Harahan In his two-year career on the PBA tournament tour.
Th# lop 10 ifltr two nxMid.
imes):
It Pych,
:iedzina.
Dick Wobir, St. .. man, Kanzai CHV Encino, Calif., 2,711 .Bolls, 2,702;. Bl""
“i;b7¥’f;r... i*’h):;?wicW
Aussie Netter Wins
BRISBANE, Australia W)
— Fred Stolle of Australia defeated Dennis Ralston, the former ranking U.S. amatuer from Bakersfield, Calif., in a professional tennis match Wednesday ni^t 6-3, fr8,0-6.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
CRISP FRIED OYSTERS—Deep fat fried oysters are a ^cial'trdat during the winter months. Cracker crumbs and egg coat the moUusks to form a crusty outer surface.
Fry in Deep Fat
Roll Oysters in Crumbs
Oysters are served in many traditional American dishes, and have be«i in favw ever since the first Pilgrims landed on Plymouth R^. Hundreds of famous redpes for oysters come to us from all over the world, and the ancients attributed all sorts of unusual im>perties to them. '
He little mollusks are justly renowned, for oysters are healthful and nourishing. They contain the chemical ele> ments which are present in our own bodies and are necessary to it: oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen. They offer vitamins for
Chop Toffee for Frozen Pie
Here’s an ultra^fancy creation that’s as easy as pie. In fact, it is pie — a deliciously different “Toffee Ice Cream Pie and
Sauce.”
The delectable flavor comes from a surprise ingredient, English toffee candy bars. Chopped bits of chocolate-covered candy are layered in and on top of the pie, adding a sweet
crunchiness to the ice cream.
★ ★ ★
More tdfee bits are stirred into the topping sauce for a rich, mellow flavor. Raves are guaranteed!
You’ll find the c a n d y bars very easy to work with — simply chop them with a sharp
knife into little bits.
Toffee Ice Cream Pie And Sauce 17 to 18 vanilla or brown edge wafers
% gallon vanilla ice cream 1 cup cheeped English toffee ban
1^ cups sugar 1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted Vi cup butter w margarine Vi cup light corn syrup Dash of salt
Line bottom and sides of buttered 9-inch pie pan with wafers. Spoon ice cream into wafer shell, sprinkling Vi cup of the chopped toffee between layers of ice cream. Store pie in freezer untii serving time.
Prepare toffee, sundae sauce by combining sugar, milk, butter or margarine, syrup and salt. Bring to a boil over low heat; boU 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir in remaining chopped toffee and cool, stirring occasionally.
Serve sadee over pie wedges. Yield: one 9-inch pie (6 to 8 servings) and 2 cups sauce.
TOFFEE ICE CREAM PIE Ibis if an easy-do, pre-pare-ahead dream of a recipe. Make this ice cream pie at your leisure and keep it in -the freezo- compartment ready I for any occasion avoid that frantic feeling of a last-minute 1 rush. Ibe toffee sauce also makes a fine sundae topping ,^which can be kept indefinitely under refrige^))^.
.MMKOW.
S
W cniii mn
Miir.g
MAXWiU
HOUSE
COFFEE
energy, and phosphorus for “brain food.”
Altogether they afford the delightful combination of being as good for us as they are good to eat.
You can serve them on the half shell, in bisques, stews and soups, or baked, creamed, fried or roasted, in dressings for turkey or game. The {H'ovide endless variety.
In these cold days of winter, serve them as an appealing hotj dish and try this easy recipe for your menus.
Crisp Fried Oysters 36 double crisp crackers % teaspoon sdt V* teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon dried diU weed 2 eggs
2 tabiespoons water 1 pint frying oysters, well drained
Fat or oil for fryung With rolling pin crush crackers into medium fine crumbs between two pieces of waxed paper; there should be about 2 cups. Mix well with salt, pa-jM-ika and diU weed; divide into two flat plates.
Beat eggs well and beat in water. Dip each oyster on bo^ sides into first plate of crumbs, then into egg mixture and final iy into second plate of crumbs.
Let stand at least 30 minutes to “set” crumbs. (If desired, oysters can be prepared early In the day and refrigerated until need^.)
Fry in moderately hot fatj (365 degrees) until crusty and I golden. Do not over cook. Drain paper towels on warm plat-1 ter. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley. Accompany with tartar sauce. Yieid: 4 servings.
WHnEorCOJJRS 2^19^ CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN £ 18^ 9
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IMDISHESIOS^
40 Size Indian River White
VLASIC-No Garlic or Kosher
DIUSPEUS "‘"T
39° I Grapefruit lOi
Fix Filling in Blender
Provide a suitable canape or sandwiches fw your next club luncheon.
Cream Cheese and Asparagus SandTviches
Vh cups* asparagus cuts and tips
3 oz. package crqam cheese butter (optionai)
2 tablespoons mayonnaise L|ablespoon prepared mustard 6 Slices white or whole wheat bread
Use blender to combine asparagus, cream cheese, mayonnaise and mustard. Spread on three plain or buttered bread slices. Yield, tiuree covered sandwiches.
’^Equivalent of standard (No. 300) can, package of frozen, or glass container.
BIRD’S EYE FRESH FROZEN OCEAN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
GRAPEFRUIT MEDLEY - Now is the time of year to make this delightful marmar
lade. It Is a tantalizing combination of grapefruit peel, golden raisins and ginger root.
Grapefruit Marmalade Is Unusual
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw Here’s some copyckt cooking for you.
In a fancy-food shop we came upon an utterly delightful preserve — one that we had never encount^ed befwe — and we promptly had it copied.
Then we tried this home-styled recipe in our own kitchen and tested our batch side by side with the professional wig-Inal. A remarkably good duplicate!
Every one of a dozen taste-testers of this preserve pronounced it different and delicious. We found it a delectable accompaniment to toasted English muffins. r This Grapefruit Medley is an unusual preserve that all those cooks whose failles enjoy grapefruit are likefy to chmsh.
Besides the fmit, sugar and com syrup are added for sweetening and good texture; stick cinnamon, golden raisins and preserved ginger root help to provide arresting fla-
Place. peel in a medium saucepan. Cover with cold water and add salt. Bring to a boil; cover; boil gently for 10 minutes; drain. Repeat 3 more times, omitting toe salt. Cut peel into strips that are about V4-inch wide and %-inch long; there shwld be about 1% jps.
Into the clean saucepan, turn the sugar, light com syrup, water pnd cinnamm stick. Stirring constantly bring to a boil. Add grapefruit peel, raisins and ^-ger strips.
We’ve made Grapefruit Medley with both sorts <rf ginger and both work well/
GRAPEFRUIT MEDLEY 3 medium-small grapefruit teaspoon salt IM cups sugar 1 cup light corn syrup , 1% cups water 1 (3-inch) cinnamon stick % cup golden raisins % cup syrup-preserved ginger, cut into strips about y«-inch ' wide
' With a shaip knife, or swivel-' blade vegetable peeler, remove the ihin yellow rind from the grapefruit and discard this r>nd.
Score grapefruit peel (the white part left on grapefruit) in quarters cutting through white membrane but not into grape-
Cook uncovered and slowly — bubbling should be very gentle — about 1 hour or until grapefruit peel is tender and transparent.
Ladle into hot sterilized jars and seal immediately. Makes four %-pint jars.
Note: To prepare the grapefruit after the peel is removed, with a long sharp kmfe cut away the surrou^ing udiite membrane, then cut sections away frmn dividing membranes. Good used in a fruit cup!
Bone Has Good Flavor for Soup
Then's so much good flavor in chicken and turkey bones, don’t throw them away! Follow this recipe for a really easy soup that’s filling but inexpensive.
If you’re frying chicken, save toe. bade and neck for the soup. When you plan a chicken stew, save these parts for the soup. CUcken Bone Soup 4 quarts water Bones from cooked or uncooked chicken or turkey 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon black pepper 1 stalk celery and leaves 1 onion
1 cup uncooked white rice ★ ★ ★
Put toe water, bones, salt, pepper, celery and raiion in a large soup kettle. Simmer for 2Mt to 3 hours. If bones are from an uncooked chicken or turkey, simmer until the meat left on toe bones is tender.
LiR out toe bones, celery and onion. Cod quickly and Store in toe refrigerator nnfil time to serve. Skim off fat when it congeals on top of soup.
When ready to serve, add toe rice. Bring the soup to a boil. Turn the heat as low as possible. Ctover with a lid and leave over this low heat 20 minutes or until toe ric^ is tender.
•* w ■ ★
PuU off any meat left on the bcHies and add to the soup be-f«o serving. Top with finely chopped parsley, if desired.,
This recipe makes dx>ut 12, one cup servings.
Bacon Curls Top Macaroni
Ihere’s nothing like bacMi for enhancing tfhe flavor and appearance of a macroni and cheese casserole. Crisp bacon wito Its delightful cured, smdey flavor pves an entirely new dimension to old-fashioned macaroni and cheese.
A pound of bacon is a thrifty meat-of-the-meal when skillfully combined with other foods the temily enjoys. When pennies count, serve the family a big casserole of Bacon and Oieese Macaroni Bake.
Fill a salad bowl wito greens and salad vegetables, and you’ll have the making of a hearty, inexpensive dinner.
The attractive casserole shown is edged with bacon curls. To make these pretty curls, just roll each bacon slice round and round toe tines of a fork toe minute toe bacon is taken from toe frying pan.
Bacon curls make handsome toppings for casseroles, platters of eggs or stacks of pan- >to make 12 bacon curls. Save 4 cakes. or 5 bacon strips for top of
co.,» casscTole, crumblo remaining
Save bacon drippings; they do. ’ »
wonderful things for toe flavor "®^"" fruit. Remove peel quarters (tf vegetables, salads and quick. Saute onion in r e s er ved with fingers. (I^serve fruit fwlteeads. Store them in the re-i bacon drippings. Add dieese other use — see note below.) Ihrigerator in a covered jar. I soup, milk, Worcestershire
They can be melted and used when making corn bread, muffins or pancakes, seasoning green i^ns or coedeed carrots, for frying potatoes or making dressings for wilted lettuce or German-style potato salads. Bacon and Cheese Macaroni Bake
1 pound sliced bacon ^ cup chopped onion
2 cans (10% ounces each) condensed Cheddar cheese soup
Ml cup milk
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 pac^ge (7 ounces) elbow macaroid, cooked, drained
1 cup shredded CSieddar cheese
2 tablespoons diced pimiento, optional
Fry or broil bacon as directed on package label. Save V* cup of toippings. Roll 12 slices of bacon, one slica at a
sauce and mustard; mix and heat. Stih in crumbled bacon, macaroni, cheese and pimiento. Pour Into diallow 2-qnart casserole.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) until heated, about 25 minutes. Arrange bacon sUcte and curls on macaroni. Return to oven to heat bacon, 3 or minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
Nuts Shelled Easily This Way
To shell Brazil nuts, cover Jhe untoelled huts with cold water. Simmer three minutes. Let the nuts stand in cold water just a minute. Ihrain, crack and shell.
If you wish to slice toe nuts, cover shelled ones wito cold water, simmer two to three minutes, drain and slice with vegetable parer.
around the tines of a dinner fork
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BACON AND CHEESE MACARONI BAKE-BacoHf nd Cheese Macaroni Bake is an easdy made dinner dito. Combine it with a crispy
vegetable or fruit salad, and you have a hearty, inexpensive diiunr that w81 please the udiole family.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
E—T
Everything Will Be Coming Up Hearts and Flowers
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Valentine’s Day is such lovely time for entertaining. The sentiments and color scheme make decorating and food planning simple, r iT’*
With a heart-shaped cookie cutter, you can make pretty sandwiches to serve with a rosy
Valentine drink. Even small .children can make them.
Cream cheese mixed with a bit of cream and some grated orange rind m a k e s a good spread for dark l^ead.
Put cream che^ and raspberry jam in the vdiite bread sandwiches; j'/
ROSY VALEI^E FIZZ 2 egg whites
1 cup raspl^ea
1 pint raspberry ice
2 28-oz. bottles grapefruit carbonated beverage
Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in raspberries. Then divufe among 6 to 8 tall glasses. To each glass, add a snoidl scoop .of sherbet. Fill eadi glass with ice cold grapefruit beverage.
ments for a dessert party would tndnde Pepp^mint Pink Valentine Mold. Forliiis
mold; chill unUl firm. Ihunold. If desired, garnish with additional whipp^ cream. Yield: 6 servings.
Note: If desired, recipe may be doubled.
Luncheon or bnfict bu|^ calls to a nmin dish. Use a savory ehickmi-spaghetti casserole topped with toasted hea^t cutouts for the main course. Serve your salad on heartrshaped plates.
CHICKEN CASSEROLE with CHICKEN MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 cup broken spaghetti V* cup soft butter d 1% cups milk
2H cups cubed day-old bread
1 cup grated process American dieese
2 oips diced, cooked chicken H tmpoon minced onion
H teaspom salt
3 ^s, slightly beaten
4 slices day-old bread, for garnish
Cobk spaghetti in b o 11 i n g, salted water; drain; melt butter in hot spaghetti. Add milk, bread, cheese, chicken, onion, salt, and eggs. Mix well. Bake in buttered 1%-quart, shallow in 350 degree oven 35
vored gelatine, you will need a heartshaped mdd.
P1S>PERMINT PINK VALENTINE MOLD
1 envelope unflayored gelatine % cup sugar, divided % teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated IV* CUPS milk V« teaspoon peiq)ermint
flavoring or ^ cup crushed peppen^t stick candy Red food coloring 1 cup heavy cream, vrtiipped Mix gelatine, 14 cup of the sugar and salt in saucepan.
Beat together egg yolks and milk; add to gelatine mixture.
Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine ' '
and mixture thickens slightly,!to 45 minutes or until milk-egg
Thm into a 5k:up heart shaped in centers of open heart^pes.jboiling. Add gelatin, stirring to, banana, almonds and drained llettace and additional pineapple
PEPPERMINT PINK, VALENTINE MOLD
Florida Visitors Can Enter Special Cooking Contest
about 5 minutes.
Remove from heat; add peppermint flavoring or crushed peppermint stick candy. Tint with tow drops red food coloring. Chili until mixture is slightly thicker than the consistency of nnbeaten egg white.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining V* cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold into gelatine mixture. Fold in whipped cream.
mixture is set.
To make Valentine garnish use.2 sizes heart^haped cookie cutters; cnt a large heart from each sUce of bread. Cut small hearts from center of larger hearts (Job is easier if bread slices are frozen).
Brush heart shapes with melted butter; sprinkle with paprika. Arrange hearts on tq> of casserole after 15 minutes of baking.
If you wish a touch of red garnish, circle strips of pimiento
Serve ead) helping with £ spooq- dissolve, ful of chidcen-mushroom sauce, recipe below. Makes 4 generous Servings. i I
Chkfcen Mnshroom Sauce:
Empty contents of mivefolm (IVs oz.) gravy mix into a
small saucepan. Drain liquid from a 4-oz. can sliced mushrooms into measuring cup; add water to make 1 cup liquid.
Gradually add liquid to gravy mix in pan, stir^ constantly.
Heat, just to bdllng. Add mushroom slices; heat a minute or two and serve. 4 servings.
If yon^re looking for a special molded salan, you’ll be in-terested in one that uses raspberry sherbet to flavor mwe intensely tne raspberry gelatin base.
PINK 14’ PRETTY PINEAPPLE SHERBET SALAD
1 (8%-oz.) can pineapple tidbits Water
1 (3h)z.) package raspberry gelatin
% pint raspberry sherbet 1 banana
Va cup toasted slivered almonds
Drain syrup from pineapple.
Add enough water to syrup to measure 1 cup liquid. Heat to
in sherbet; cool. Piaeepple tidbits. Spoon into tidbits, desired.
8 individual heart shaped ----------------------------
When mixture begius to molds; chiB firm. ' Rice is the most commonly
t h i c k e n, add diced peeled | Unmokl. Garnish with criqilased grain in the world. ..
LAKELAND, Florida - A coNdng contest with a new flavor has been announced by the Ftoida Citrus Commission. Only vlsitos to the Sunshine State, majw producer of citrus fruits, may enter the contest. Ftoida residents are not elegi-ble.
Anyone, age 17 or older, who visits Florida between Dec. ' 1966,, and March 4,196? is eUgi-ble to enter a recipe featuring citrus fruit w juice in the contest.
★ ★ ★
First prize is a week’s fun va-,#cation at the luxurious Foun-tainbleau resort hotel on Miami Beach, boat, motor and trailer, mink stole, 3500 charge account at a leading department store, $100 worth of kitchenware and $100 cash.
Each of the 12 finalists will spend a week at the Fountain-bleau Hotel, where the grand finals will be held the week of June 10-18. Each finalist will receive prizes of cash and merchandise.
Contestants may submit as many recipes as they wish, provided only one is mailed per envel(^.
Entrees must be mailed to Citrus Recipe (Contest, P.O. Box 404, Miami, Florida 33101, postmarked not later than midnight, March 4, 1967.
Each recipe is to be original and contain sections of at least two oranges, two tangerines or one grapefruit — OR — one cup of fresh, frozen, canned or ctoUed Florida orange or grapefruit juice.
11)6 recipe may be for a hot or cold dish, appetizer, entree, salad, dessert or confection. ENTRY BLANKS Entry blanks with complete ihstructions for contestants may be obtained at Florida Welcome Stations, airport ticket counters, Florida Power and Light Com-
pany offices, Florida attractions, gift shops and banks.
They may be obtained by writing the Florida Citrus Commission, Box 148, Lakeland, Florida 33801.
Sponsors of the contest are Florida Citrus Ccunmission, Fountainbleau Hotel, Florida Power and Light Company, Sears, Roebuck ^ (tonpalQrof Florida, Jordan Marsh of Ilor-ida. National Air Lines, Cobia Boats, Sea Jeep, Inc., Murray ’Trailm, Evinrude Motors and Tupperware (Corporation.
Orange Eggnog Is Made With Ginger Ale
Leonard Haddad, president of the Home Juice Company, has come up with a tasty, zesty egpog that doesn’t need bourbon or cognac to give it flavor ind sparkle.
Orange Eggnog,
Va cup sugar Va teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger Va teaspoon cloves 2 quarts chilled orange juice 6eggs
1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 quart chilled ginger ale Pinch of nutmeg
■k * k
Beat the sugar vrith the spices and the eggs. Stir in the orange juice. Cut ice cream in small chunks and place in chilled punch bowl. Pour ginger ale into the bowl against the sides.
Now add egg and juice mixture slowly, stirring gently. iSiHinkle with nutmeg. Serve inunediately. Yield: About 4 quarts.
rosy VALENTINE FIZZ
HEARTS TOP CHICKEN CASSEROLE
Pork chops taste wonderful with fried apple rings, baked bananas or broiled fresh pear halves.
CANNED FRUIT SALAD — Arrange greens on Serving dish. Put chilled drained pear halves at one end; fill centers with chilled drained berries. Arrange chiliad peach halves at opposite side and fiU with drained pickle relish. Combine one 3-of package softened cream dieese, one-half cup dairy sour cream, one-eighth teaspoons each salt and allspice and one tosponn sugar; beat dOtU smooth. Pass to serve over fruits. Makes 84 servings. -
fte>
/ 4 lbs. of
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E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Oh
Bridge
NORTH (D) •
«A6
«AfC43
♦ A2
• A8874
VntST CAST
4QX104 4 98 7 32
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North-South vulnertble est No^ But SonOi
14 Pass 1¥
4¥ Pass 4N.T.
5 4 Pass 5 N.T.
6 4 Pass 7 N.T.
Pass Pass
Opening lead—4 Q
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
The Blackwood convention discussed 8t length in “Win at Bridge with Jacoby and Son.’ The main feature of Blackwood is that the jx>nses to Blackwood four no-trump are: Five clubs;
, No aces or I FOUR aces. Five dia-JACOBT ® ®
Five hearts: Two aces.
Five spades: Ihree aces.
If yon can’t tell whether or not your partner’s flve-ctab bid is showing no aces or four aces you really shouldn’t he playing bridge.
Why can’t you respond five^ no-trump to show four aces?
You can, but if you do your partner is unable to ask al»ut kings. For instance:
South has a mighty good hand opposite an opening bid. He expects to 'go to game but contents himself with a one4ieart response. North jumps to four hearts and South is definitely interested in a slatn and has a perfect hand for the use of a Blackwood four no-trump.
He plans to settle for five if N(»'th shows two aces and to go to six if North shows thr^. What will he do if Norfli shots one ace oily? Look for a new and better partner is tee obvious answer.
Norte bids five clubs to show all four aces and now Scute is interested in a grand slam. The key card is the king of hearts and South is able to find out about it by bidding five,no-trump.
North shows that one king and
South bids the grand slam in no-trump.
Why does he bid it in no-trump instead of hearts? Because he can count 13 t(^ tricks in either contract but there is a po^bili-ty that the opening lead wUl be niffed if hearts are trump. Nothing can hurt the seven no-trump contract.
Ratification Vote
GAYLORD (AP) - Members of the striking International Woodworkers of America, AFL-CIO, -will vote Friday on a new contract proposal from U. S. Plywood. Details of the offer, hammered out in between
gotiating team^ and a mediatOT, were not msde pub- § lie. The strike, affecting M ‘ employes, is in its 10th week.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass Pass 4 4
You, South, hold:
4K2 4AKCI19986S 4A4|6
What do you do now?
A—Bid four no-trump. Ton seldom use BUekwood With void but this time yon really want to see if yonr partner
holds an aoe. He could....
way with two kinss and two
Astrological Forecast'
By SYDNEY OMARR Fsr FrMsy
"Thi MM min controls hit . . . Astroloty points ths way.'
ARIES (Wsr. 21 - Apr. 19); Activily Indicsted In connoction with special group, organizotton. Your lnt‘ tpresds — prestige rises. Express But don't rush, push or torco Easy does It I TAURUS (Apr. 2» - May 20): Com-munlcotlon “ *
hers of opposito — —. -------- -
record, mate meanings clear. Tendency exists for you fo be misquoted.
GEMINI (May 21 - June »): Follow through on profesalonil letitHty. Whon InfluenfUl person discloses unusual plan, be a good llstenlr, observer. Offer —-gestions. Display sense of responsib CANCER (June
VIRGO (Ain. 23 hint from LEO message, you ore wtting points “ legal questions arise.
________________ Finish
Complete projects. Emphasis on h property, sale and purchase of real
CAPRICORN (Dee. 2L —...........
ability to communicate thoughts, d la accented. Break, out of rut. Make contacts. Applies axially to neighbon relatives. PUT IDEAS ON PAPER.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fob. 18): Budl at requires attention. Fine for paying, collecting debts...........* “—-
London Times Puts 'Agony' on Back Page
LONDON (AP) - The agony column of the London Times, one of British jouiTialism’s famous institutions, is being restored to something of its old glory (HI the back page.
The new editors of the Times, whi(te was rwently acquired by pre^ magnate Lord Thomson, announced the paper’s page of classified ads would move to the back page Monday as part of a new layout.
For decades tee classifieds, wite the popular personal notices Impim as the agony column, occupied tte front page ^ the paper. Last May they were moved to the second page and the front was turned over to tee main news of the day, like most other newspapers.
* it
Readers weren’t happy wite tee change. Hie Times said its new layout would give tee readers “a more logical ru through.”
Hlkik mobbed
tomOIT (AP) - A baikli aHpd wite tooir-ll^ tm a West a* braiHJh W ttfe Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Wednesday.
THE j^ONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
E—9
Multipurpose Room Giving Way to Complex of Facilities
Concept of Future Elemffntary School Aired
Hie concept of a future elementary school which would serve a whole community—and grow and change with that community—was outlined last night for the Pontiac Board of Education.
. A team of five local educa-‘tors wrapped up more than a year of study in presentation of educational specifications for a modem school.
In doing 80| they envisioned a facility especialiy designed far the new role of the neighborhood school in society and
In the mid-SOs, the idea of a multipurpose room seemed to be the answer to an elementary school’s space requirements for recreation, food services and extracurricular programs, committee member Lester R. Stan-Jey noted.
* * it
A decade later, that idea rapidly is becoming dated in a surge of new activities for which space must be provided. COMPLEX OF AREAS The now-traditional multipurpose room is dwarfed by the complex of areas in the model school which could be used by children during the day and other members of their families after school hours.
Hiese include a 60-by-80-foot gymnasium which conid be dividet^ by a folding partition.
a 3,6N-quare-foot cafetorium for school luncheb and large meetings, and a classroomsized stage fronting botti the gym and cafetorium.
Shower and locker rooms would be adjacent to the gym, primarily for the use of adults at night.
* ★ it
A teachers’ lunch room also could be used for small group meetings, said Stanley, LeBaron Elementary School principal.
Assuming that future lai^e schools would have full-time comunuiity, school directors, office space would be provided for him and his secretary, said committee member B. C. Van-Koi^hnett, school community action director.
VanKon^nett also described a community room with-adult-sized fumitnre and a small kitchen to be used for meetings and instruction.
Heart of the educational facility would be a library re-; source center, which Herrington Elementary School Principal Richard Hendershott described as “the most vital” part of tee school. ■ I
Here children would have access to the modern tools of education for individual study and small-group learning experiences.
The 5,000-square-foot area would include a large reading room and two smaller rooms in
which children could use audiovisual equipment.
’There also would be separate storage areas for audiovisual materials and books, an annex with m'utesslonal materials for teachrn, a woric area for the librarian, two
1 a class^ room for storytelling and In-
in this area would be tee school’s electronic nerve center, an irtraschool communications system and data-processing equipment.
Special rooms for music and
arts and crafts were described by Crofoot Elemetnary School Principal Thor Petersen, who noted these also could be adopted to adult use.
ANTICIPATED EMPHASIS Not now- included in Pontiac elementary schools, these rooms incorporated into ^ tee nnodel school On the basis of anticipated emphasis on music and art m school and as an extracurricular activity.
Preschoolers would have an area of their own in the schcHd, and expanded facilities would be provided for administrative and pupil person-
nel services. Specifications also call for a two-room special edncation snlte.
Eiemeantary Education Direc-torGerald White, who served as chairman of the cooimittee, noted that the school ultimately would boose 900 pupils and \7ouu be bcitnpleted on a three-phase constniction schedule.
•k if it
In the Ivst stage, 13 classrooms‘would-bib provided for 35(1 ^pupils, iThe second step would provide 22 classrooms and tee third 33.'
PRIORITY ON CLASSROOMS
The resource center, special services center and cafetorium would be in tee original build-but much of tee space initially would be used for classrooms.
size be 20 acres, ideally in conjunction with a city park.
'' ■■ * *■' ' Schools Supt., Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he hoped tee board of education would approve the plans within the next monte or six weeks, thus making them the official spedfi-caUoiis for new construction and rehabilitation of old elementary schools.
Hie committee recommended that the minimum school
'OI YellaK Slips In
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Bill Siro-is of Miami drove his 27-foot magnum powerboat,. 01! Yellar, n, to a close win in the 172-mile Sam Griffite memorial race to Bimini and back Wednesday.
Linen-rental companies and industrial laundries dO a $1 billion business annually in this
site country.
Lunch Price Hiked for 7ih-12fh Graders
The price of school lunches for Pontiac secondary students has been increased by a nickel in an attempt to keep tee food service program in the black for tee remainder of tee school year.
Starting Monday, Pontiac junior and senior high school students will pay 40 cents for tee midday meal, while younger pupils will continue to pay 35 cents.
The increase, wiiieh takes into account the larger pwtims served older stndents, is eqiected to net the school system an additional $15,OM this year.
In proposing the boost to the board of education test night, Vernon L. Schiller, sdwol district business manager, noted increases adopted last fall were not enough to keep pace with rising costs'.
★ ★ ★
At the end of 1966, the food service program had a balance of $11,167, having slipped from $12,432 a month earlier, Schiller reported.
RECOMMENDED BALANCE
The recommended balance is $77,700, representing one month’s operation, he noted.
Schiller said the entire program now is under study and he expects to have further recommendations in the Spring.
In other action, the board authorized expenditures of about $2,700 as its share of two summer special education programs for the acoustically handicapped and in speech correction.
★ ★ ★ ,,
For the last two summers, a parent group called the Lost Decibels has sponsored a program for children who have hearing difficulties.
NEW LEGISLATION
New legislation now authorizes the school district to operate such a program and be reimbursed by the state for 75 per cent of the cost.
Assistant Schools Supt. William J. Lacy estimated tee six-week program would cost between $2,600 and $3,500, dependiilg on the number of enroUees, with tee district’s share ranging from $650 to $825.
The other allegation would pay for 25 per cent of the cost of a speech correction program which has been totally supported by the state for tee last two summers.
It will provide additional therapy for 225 to 250 youngsters who have speech problems.
$1000?
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
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________________________ i ■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
ONE COLOR
F-r-1
FIRE DESTROYED OUR MIRACLE MILE STORE . . . NOW OUR WAREHOUSE IS JAMMED WITH GOODS SCHEDULED FOR 1HATST0RE . ... NOW OUR STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED!
NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING AND WE HAVE DNLY DNE STDRE TO RECEIVf IT... PRESENT STDCKS MUST GD!
PRICES REDUCED % 60!l
SALE IS AT DlR PERRY AT MONTCALM STORE'
Thor Oihital Sander REG. 11.99 AfiT Every home or M workshop MWm / should have / this. TABLE TENNIS SETS 4-paddle, ifnn clamps, and balls. ^ ..»■ ASST. SHIRTS '."rTS' ecu Long sleeves. V Assorted Styles. ■B BB Sizes 3 to 8. BB MEN’S PAJAMAS Coat style. ICA Flannel and B Q MM cotton. Size fl Mr Mr AtoD. B
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Revolving rack with 200 interlock* ^
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Large squares stick to wall with adhesive. REQ.1.88
WROUGHT IRON BRACKHS
In two sizes, for installing shelving.
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HALF-INCH~
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R.g. 26.1
144
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00
PYREX 2-OT. CASSEROLE Attractive and distinctive honeysuckle pattern. ■j44
MELMAC ASH TRAYS M f $4 Assorted colors. Handy size for ^ B guest dr card partys. B
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l-ar.TEHON SAUCEPAN Easy to clean, no-stick, no scour surface. 47'*
34-oz. JUICE DECANTER Use for juice, cold water, wine, etc. 38'*
16-PC.DINNERWARESET Mead^ Gold design, i ^2 kt Aid trim. 1 . |96
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Cottons with trims and built-up shoulders. Compare at 1.00.
B^yV Cotton Longies
Assorted, colors, elastic waistband. Sizes 3 to 8. Compare at 1.00
bTlT'KNIT POLOS
Assorted colors and styles in the group. 3 to 8,3 to 14.
Girls’2“-3“ SKIRTS
Assorted styles, colors and blends.
DRESS
Assortad sfylat, colon and sizes. Priced to Sell Out.
^ 3.98 to 6.98 Values
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Knits and cottons, aaso^d styles. Sizes S-M-L.
H*21
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Boys’Thermal Underwear
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Crew top-assorted colors.
290VALUE
Boys’ Cotton Twill Slacks
Machine washable — Assorted colors. 1.99 VAL.
LARGE DIMPLE GOBLET
J!!
10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
Young Gl Carrying Cong Bullet in Neck
MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP)ia rice field near Tuy Hoa on the — A studious-looking youth who central coast. He and\ three bud-wants to be 9 teacher some dayjdies' were to pick up some rice has a serious road)>lock — a the infantry had captured.
Vietcong bullet in his neck.
Doctors haven’t been able to remove the 30-caliber slug from l^)ec. 4 Carl Joiner because it' too near his spinal cord.
★ ★ ★
Although he’s able to walk around, Joiner, 20, has limited use of his hands.
He can’t button his shirt, tie his shoes or write legibly. He can feed hinoself but explains, “I don’t hold a fork.right. I just manage to bold onto it.” ENTERED SERVICE
JoiiKr went into the service after graduating from Columbia Heights High School in June 1965.
He had been in Vietnam montiis laat Sept. 30 when, as crew chief of an Army helicq>-'ter, die aircraft tmich^ down in
‘Some of us were looking forward to going home on .leave soon,” Joiner recalled Wednesday at his parents’ home. “I was due home November 30th for a 30-day leave.”
Then the Vietcrag popped up from the rice fields and fired. fiBLL
“I had my back to the window when I was hit but I didn’t realize it at first. I fell to the floor of the chopper and one leg dangled out the window. Then I saw the blood.”
The Americans survived the hSlrt CARRIES CONG BULLET-Carl Joiner, 20-year-old sub-
J^er’s sninal coid that had Minneapolis, Minn., Army serviceman, is home these
Wm Sm hf ne^k with a Vietpong bullet in his neck. The mangled missile
It it it without danger of paralyzing much of his body. Spec. 4
iwtnr. ot Wau«.r ’Hnfi d®™®" ^ usc of Ws hands.
Doctors at Waiter Reed Hos holding a model of a hdicopter similar to the one he was on when hit last Sept. 30 near Tuy Hoa, South Vietnam.
His Girl Gets the Message
TORONTO (AP) Donald PhilUps was deeply in love with Leticia Sanchez, but his 20-year-old sweetheart from Saltillo, Mexico, wouldn’t accept him.
Drniald, 22 and a student at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, strung a 25-foot sign between two broom handles near a subway exit Wednesday and waited for his girl to emerge on her way to her Toronto home.
'Ihe sign, in Spanish, said: “Ijeticia-Wiil you marry me?’’ She came out, took his flowers and his ring, kissed him several times while subway patrons gaped, but still didn’t say yes.
But later she told newsmen: “Of course, I am going to say yes.”
pital at Washington, D.C., told him toey could remove the bullet and paralyze his neck and possibly other parts of his body the rest of his life. Or, they could leave the bullet in his neck and permit him fuller use of his hands.
Joiner will return to Walter Reed next week for further diagnosis. He said he may ask surgeons to leave the bullet in his neck.
‘I want the use of my hands,” he said. "If the hands get better ■’ll leave it there.” He hopes to go to college and teach high school English.
His brother, Brian, 22, has been drafted and will enter the Army Feb. 21.
BROTHER PROUD
Over Chilly Tenants
State Senaior in Hot Water I
DETROIT (UPI) - A Michigan state senator today defended himself against charges he has allowed an apartment building he owns to become a heatless near-slum.
State Sen. Arthur Cartwright, a first-term Democrat from Detroit, said much of the lu'oblem was caused by a change in management and mwhanical diffi-
Despite the experience of 36j^idents of Ih^^
Carl, Brian “doesn’t seem to‘“‘Wing daimed they were with-j mind going ihto the service,”
says Ms mother, Mrs. John' The health department said Joiner. I there were other health viola-
In fact, he’s kind of proud to tions in the building dating go,” she adds. r back to 19^, and Cartwright to
scheduled to appear in court on several violations in March.
He insisted he owns only 50 shares in the Virginia Park Corp, which he said owns the building. «
“It’s just a matter of getting a mechanic on the job,” Cartwright said. “If I wouldn’t have been in the Senate, you would not have done an}^ing about
'the manager of the building, Mrs. Dorothy McDuffie, said faulty plumbing prevented the heat from reaching the apartments.
InSlyearsof mattress making, prices have rarely been better
FEBRUARY
ND PANELING
■ SALE
SALE RIICES IN EFFECT FEB. IS THRU FEB. 2B
PREHMSHEDPItNEUNG
(mittnnorfoundatloB)
ll!!s tbe firmest grip on deep you can get
Hlbeniation Sale of pore latex foa|i mattresses>the firm ones from Uniroyal*! Ilic nation'i leader in luxury bedding.
Twin, lull, or extra-long mattresses-take your choice for $49.88. Same low price on foundations, too-specially designed for firm latex foam. Savings on super sizes, too. Kings at $199.88i the set. Queens at $139.88, the set.
Pure latex foam is firm, not hard. The sleep you get is deeper, more restful. Because support is perfectly equalized.
And in 31 years, the prices have rarely been better. Save today. Sleep better for it tomorrow.
Free Hibernation Offer! A lovable, large-size teddy bear-^youn free with the purchase of any Uniroyal sle^ set—mattress and foundation.
-WINTER SALE CONTINUES-
Save at Least 10% on Quality Makers Such as: DREXEL, DUNBAR, KITTINGER, SELIG, KNOLL, HERMAN MILLER, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE and others! '
dkQrators at your service
FlfNTY Of FREE PARKING
LAUAN
MAHOGANY
PANEL
Add warmth, comfort and beauty to any room in your home with Lauan Mahogany. V-grooved for dramatic effect. 4' X 8' panels go up fast and easy.
Remodel your bathroom, kitchen, utility roohn, shower with moisture resistant, melamine plastic finished Mira-tile. 4' X 8' panels.
PANELS
★ OAK
★ TEAK
★ CHERRY
Add a new look to your walls with Oak, Teak, Cherry paneling. V-grooved for dramatic effect. Genuine hardwood plywood. 4' X 8' panels.
4' X 8' panels Woodgrain raproductiont
SUSPENDED CEIUNG SYSTEM
CHOICE OF ANY OWENS-CORNING LAY-IN PANELS AND METAL GRID
PEBBLE CORE 12'X 12' CEILING FOR ONLY
Bi-FOLD €'8"SIZE
4'0"x6'8''^19.93 5'0"x6'8" ^21.86 6'0"x68"^23.87
REGULAR 6'»”SIZE_^
rrx6T *4.77 T3”x6'r*4.94 ar6'’xyr*5A7
Polished mss f inish
PULLDOWN
LIGHT
FIXTURE
17" DIAMETER
AMiHMie tknwMttrtRa *m. Nl-ina POMTIAC
BUDGET TERMS QF COURSE
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
Himiierftbuiidng supply ceiHep
PER SQUARE FOOT
Lnarn how to install your own! Factory roprosontotivo ovoiloblo on Fobruory 18th.
POWER TOOLS
3/8" DRILL
19^
^ ORBITAL
^ SANDER RECr. $12.88 EACH YOUR CHOICE
‘111?
SAVE
★ ^ OVER 10%
SALE PRICES IN EFFSCT AT ROMEO aim GRAND BLANC FEB. 2nd Thru FEB. 25th
6 Milts South of
eRAND BLANC. MICH.
(318) 89442IS
HOURS:
Monday-Thurtday... 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Friday...........8 A.M. to I P.M.
.....8A.M.to4P.M.
EAST SIDE Of ROUTE 53 2 Milos South of
ROMEO. MICH.
78S|581
OPEN EVERY FRIDA V’ EVENING!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
F—3
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat'ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Applet, Cider, e^el.
VE6ETABLES
Ce^ge, Curly, bu. ............j.75
Ce^oe, Ned, bu...............
Cebbage, Stendard, bu....
Stock Market Amoves Ahead
Poultry and Eggs
MTEOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 19-JO; roasters heavy type 24-25; I— and fryers 3-4 ..........
wiiltes
DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen Iw first receivers (Including U.£); Whites Grade A lumbo 30-40; extra large 35-3014; large 34J4V,; medium " “
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market weather some profit-taking and moved ahead on balance early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.73 at 864.70.
The market was chewing away at resistance in the area above 860", a line which has proved to be a barrier in the past.
Continued signs of easier money and behind-the-scenes
peace efforts were cited as factors in the martcet actiim but the dominant influence still ap>-peared to be the drive for large accumulations of in monQ( to find a home.
Steels, oUs, rails, aerospace issues, electronics, office equipment ami ^tographic stocks were among the gainers which were outnumberir^ losers at a ratio of about 2-to-l.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 319.0 with industrials up 1.6,
rails up .5 and utilities off .2.
General Motors was weak, extending its loss to nearly 2 points.
Prices rose in heavy trading
1 the American Stock Exchange. Marley Co. gained nearly 3. Up about 2 were Horn & Hardart, National Video and Syntex. Gains of a point or so were made by Alloys Unlimited, entury Geophysics, Hycon Manulfacturing, Xtra Inc.. Leece-Neville, Digital Equipment and Computer Sciences.
The New York Stock Exchange
Church Roof Falls; 20 Hurt
Heavy Snow Blamed for Maryland Mishap
(hdi.) High Uw LMl Hhg.
—A—
28 44H 43'/4 43'/i — V4 9 2im 2044 20%
i^nam 1
___I El«c 2.M
Gwi Ed> 2.20 GdnMIlli 1J0
Exchlng* — Butler steady; t buying prices unchanged; 93 s 44; 92 A 44; 90 B 63'Z; 89 C 41 90 B 44; 89 C 42%.
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to '/i lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 32'/4; mixed " mediums 29; standards 28; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry; wholesale buying — changed; roasters 33 - 25;
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Cattle 100; Utility cows I8.00;19.50.
Valers 25; not enough tor market test.
Sheep 25; not enough for market test.
Sheep 35; not enouw tor market test.
Hogs 35; not enough to test prices.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 5,000; most 1-2 300-230 lb. 21.00-21.25; mixed 1-3
190-230 lb. 20.25-21.00; mixed......
lb. sows 14.50-17.00.
Cattle 9,000; calves none; prime 1,150-1,350 lb. 25.00-25.50; high choice and prime 24.50-25.00; choice 24.00-24.75; high choice and prime 350-1,100 lb. slaughter heifers 24.00-24.50; choice 300-1.100 lbs. 33.25-34.00.
Sheep 14)00; near 950 head choice and prime 97-107 lb. wooled slaughter Iambi
AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledSfr 1.32 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50
STpicM
U B7% 87 87%
5 87% 87%
X58 83% 83 B3V4
Assd DG K60 Atchison 1.60 AtICUne 3a
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock
AerolelG .5(h AlaxMag .10 AmPetro .40 ArkLGas 1.41
Sr*'!
Barnes°*^lng BrazllUPw 1
(hds.) High Low L 51 34'?4 '
Avon Pd 1.40 x53 31% 31% 81% -I- H
—B—
V 1.34 75 38% 37% 3...
: l.n 18 33% 33% 33% -I- %
7S 11 14% 14% 14% -■-
2 44% 44%
77 27% 25% 25%
33 12% 12 13
12 39% 39% 39%
22 3% 3 31-14- . ..
809 37% 3% V/t + H
22 2 5-14 2%
3% 3%
Fargo Oils Felmont Oil
SWyin
GuK
n Cp
Hycon Mtg
Imper Oil 2« I .w .
Kaiser Ind 32 11% 1
AAcCrory wt 34 AAeadJohn .48 44 35% 2
MtehSuo .lOg 2 4%
AAolybden 39 70% 4
NewPark AAn 42 5%
RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1
l&"ln'Jt*
Syntex Cp .40
2 1% 1% 1%-%
23 12% 12% 12%
144 4% 4% 4% .....
The Associated Press 1947
Sfoel^s, of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points ara elg*'"“ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-senlatlve inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown — commission.
Bid As*
AAAT Corp.......................3.3
Associated Truck .............. 8.5
Boyne .........................14.4 1
Braun Engineering .............14.0 1
Citizens Utilities Class A ....22.4 2
Delrex Chemical ...............19.0 1
Diamond Crystal .............. 14.1 1
.. 19% 19% .
324 32Vs 31% 31% -f %
22 41 40% 40% ■*-
11 33 31% 31%
3 19% 19% 19%
I Hosp .50 ilnvCo 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 ---- Cl 1.90
Getty Oil .10a GHietfe 1.30 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 GranIKS 1.40 'rantWT 1.10 lA&P 1.30a I Nor Ry 3 I Wast FInl IWSug 1.40a aenGnt .80 .reyhound 1 GrumAlrc 1b GultAAO 2.40a
Halllburt 1.70
Tob 1.80 line 1.40a * Inc .72
*':?o
54 3414 34% 34% - 1
274 21% 19 20 -3<
7 707% '70% 707/a -H
397 31% 31% 31% -F 1
72 25% 25 25 - '
74 92 90% 90% + 1
TO 54V* 55’^ 54% + '
ir
IT
HewPack .30
HollySug l" fomestk .8
h 2.80 x2S 87% 87
) 72% 72 . 72% -t- %
87 3% 3% 3%
,17f 24 5% S'* -I- %
BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40
T"l?«f 1.50a
. „ 35 —
i 40’* 42 -f2
I 35% ,35% - 1.
I 2'* 2'* - %
45 35% 34% 35
14 43% 43% 43'* .
4 45% 45% 45% -I- %
272 11 10% 10% —
32 29% 287* 29
11 14% 14'* 14% — '
13 24'* 23% 24'* + '
17 25% 25'* 75'* -F '
47 30% 30% 30% — '
99 92% 90% 90% -F '
■lowmet Cp
ill 1?;
IngerRand 2 39 43 43% 42% -F '
Inland StI 2 72 34% 34% 34% -F
InsNoAm 2.40 9 84% 84 84% -F '
InterlkSt 1.80 57 33 32'* 327*-'
15 11% 11% 11% -F 1
41 28 27% 277* , ,,
17 83 82'* 82% -F '
15 49 48% 48% - 1
Inti Packers int Pap 1.35 Jnt T8iT 1.50 ITE Ckt 1b
JohnAAan 2.30 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80
CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Car lerCp 2 CarterW .40a
Champs 2.20 Cessna* 1.40 Cert-teed .80 Ches Ohio 4
3 19'* 19% 197* +
24 28% 28% 28'* -
5 23% -23% 23'* -
1 57% 57% 57% -F
30 25% 25% 25'* -F
25 43'* 43% 437* -F -
X5 88% 88 88% + %
13 15'* 14’* 14'* —
13 22% 21'* 21'* +
39 41% 41% 41% -F
2 42 41'* 42 -F ..
20 45'* 44% 45'* -F '*
14 18'* 18% 18% •
3 48'* 48% 48'* ...
27 48'* 47% 48'* -F1%
2 34'* 34'* 34'* — %
1 21'* 21'* 21'* - %
5 307* 30% 30% -F V*
412 38'* 377* 38 '
23 33 32% 32%
4 95% 95 95
...... 10 29% 29'* 29% -
ColIlnRad .60 112 70% 68% 68'* -F
Colg Palm - llii- ■
_^S ....-Col Gas 1.44 Col Plot .831 ComICre 1.8( ComSolv 1.2( Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.8( ConElecInd 1
33 26% 26% 26% — . 3 36% 36'* 36% - % 24 29 28% 29 - %
50 51% 49% 49% - ■'
14 44'* 44% 44'* -F
54 48% 47% 48
26 30% 30'* 30%
3 Coot Oil 2.60
North Central Safran Printir
...13.6 1
... .. . .IICorGW 2.50a
Wyandotte Chemical 28.6 29.2 j CoxBdeas .50
AAUTUAL FUNDS iCrouseHd .80
Bid Asked CrowCol 1.87t
Affiliated Fund .............. 8.58 Crown Cork
Chemlcpi Fuhd ..............16.93 l>-5l|C™w"f«
cwir inq? n'll Ciruc Sti i.zO .
11 Cudahy Co
Kelstone Income K-1 . " “
Keystone Growth K-2 .
Mass. Investors Growth
Mass. Investors Trust .................- .
Putnam Growth 11.96 13.07 1
Television Electronics .........9A5
11.50 12.57
,, Curtis F -,
J; Curtiss Wr 1
Dan RIv 1.20 DaycoCp J.60 Day PL 1j2
247 50% 49% 49% -Fl%
19 46% 46% 46% • •'
5 24’* 24% 24'* . .
3 7% 7% 7% - '*
45 13% 13 13 -F '*
129 22'* 21% 22% - %
S 387* 3t4s 38% .
+ % % -F %
Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Oet Steel .60 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b
DomeAAIn .80 . .. »~
Doug Alrc 69 57% 56% 56% -1%
Dow Cham 2 101 72 71% 72 -F-
DraperC 1.20 20 33% 33% 23% -F
„----.... , „ 54 3,y^ 3, 3,1,4 4.
___________- 4 43'* 42% 43% + ..
duPont 5.7Se 56 1»% 154% 158% -F3%
Dug Lt 1.60 34 32 32 32 -F r
DynamCp .40 267 15% 15% 15% ....
—E—
,15g 104 93% _91'* ,92% +1,
3 34% 34% 34% .
30 65% 65% 65% -F 8 24% 24% 24'* -F 36 8% 8% 8% —
'i isa r SSi
35 22% 21% 31% -
-E—
... __316 174% 170% 171% —
111 .30a 255 20% »% 19% +
..... Z SI'? ^ + '1^
6m +'%
31 -F % 53% -f 1%
r25%
26 47% 47% 47% .
24 75% 75% -F1%
25 25
23 23
97 23 22% 227*-F%
%-%
57% 58
lua Bvvx 88% 881
13 75'* 74% 75
17 61 61 61 .
'181 75% 74% 747*-1%
43 69% 68% 69 -F "
13 5'* 5% 5% -
26 33% 33% 33'* -F
101 487* 48% 48% +
- —■ 36% 36%.....
46% 46% - %
PhiIRdg 1.20 PhllAAorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a
f W kfo Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t
I 27% 2
A -F %
A 55% — 1
36 44!* 4S 44% -F 1
99 12 11'* 12 -F 1.
17 65'* 64% 647* - %
X71 437* 43'* 43% + %
X24 53% 53% 53% ' -
8 24 24 24 ....
10 26'* 25% 25% — %
31 34'A 34’* 34'*
11 58 57% 58
206 14 13% 13%
33 46'* 46 46% , .
13 31'* 30% 30% -1'*
16 20 20 20 + •
ina ««, 55'* 55% +
I 70'* +
RheemAA 1.40 loanSel .98e tohr Cp .80 toyCCola .72 toyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60
1 70%
153 63% ....
20 28% 277* 28% + %
20 28% 27'* 28% + %
-H—
15 43'* 42% 43% +
2 33'* 33'* 33% .
32 39 38% 39 +
19 49 47% 48% +
X5 48 477* 477* —
12 44% 44% 44% —
---way 1.
StJosLd 2.L SL SanFran StRegP -
Schenley 1.40 Schering 1
Schick n yv4
SCM Cp .40b 121 72%
Scott Paper 1 79 29%
Saab AL 1.80 6 46%
SearIGD 1.30 22 44%
Sears Roe la 100 54%
7 23'* 23 23'* T-
.80b 3 39% 39% ;
* -F %
* + %
Servel
SheM“oil 1.90
iIngerCo 2.20 omithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCair 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1J0 South Ry 2.80
StOilCal 2.50b StdOIIInd ■ — StdOIINJ StdOllOh . . St Packaging Stan Warn 2 StauffCh 1*0 SterlD ug .90 ------JP 2.25
KayserRo .60 Kennecolt 2 KernCLd 2.60 "-r Me 1.4C ibClark 3
Kresge’.ob
LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 3.80a LIbbMcN .Ilf LiggettBM 5 Littonin l.54t LIvIngstn Oil
24 41'* 41'* 4)1* - % 4 63'* 63'* 63% ' '
20' 88'* 87% 88% , ..
29 59'* 58% 58'* -I'*
8 30'* 30 30% + •'
23 437* 43% 43'* +
Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 107
Tekasliwt-r60-Textron 1.20' Thtokol .1^^
TwnCen 1.20b
LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.00 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .80
23 13 12% 12'* - '
45 10'* 10 10 .,
17 33’* 33% 33% - '
11 477* 47% 47'* + ' 25 11% 11 11% + '
3 71% 71% 71% - ' 93 85% 84% 85% +1U 321 7% 7'* 7% F %
33 60% 59% 59%
55 20'* 20'* 20% .
16 30% 30% 30% F
23 50% 50'* 50% ..
13 177* 17% 17'* F
71 36% 35% 36% F
—M—
64 37% 37 37% F
MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60
Magnavox .80 —-------— -- - .
"srathn 2.40 33 67'* 67 67'* F
irMkt 1.30 3 29% 29% 29%-
irguar .25g 90 16% 15'* 15'*-
...arflnMar 1 100 21% 2m 21 * F
MayDStr 1.60 x45 38% 38% 38'* Fi
Maytag 1.60a 36 31 31 31 . ,
McCall .40b 47 271* 27'* 27% F ..
McDonCo .40 242 37'* 36% 36%-%
McKess 1.80 -Cp 1.90
____ Sh -1.60
MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1*
MGM 1b MIdSoUtll .76
MlnnMM 1.20
I 32% 32% 32% - ’
Nat BIsc 2 Nat Can .SOb NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20
53^eS)'1.4
Nat steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P J4 Newbery .68t NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NortlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 140 Pae 2.60
163 46 45% 457*
2 32'* 32% 32%
3 337* 33% 33%
31 23’* 23% 237*
32 30% 30% 30%
196 131% 129 130%
5 3 3 22% 23
—N—
6 81 80 81 FI'*
12 47'* 46% 47% -F %
5 25% 25% 25% - ’*
! 77% 76% 1 S 351* 3 - ■ I 43'* 4
Elev 2
----Mar .80
Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
Pac Petrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan A Sul *0 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDav la Pdab Coal 1 PennOtxie .60 “-nney lAOa-
PfiierC
PhetpD
. ™.j 43% F
, ...4 29% 29% ..
f 11% 11'* 11'*
i 377* 377* 377* .,
I 14% 14% 14% -
74% 74% F
_______22'* 21%
10 107'* 106'* 107%
72 49'* 48'* 48% -
7 27 26% 27 F '
169 61 59% 60%-2
28 45’* 45 45% F ’
24 20% 20% 20%
36 60% 60 60% F
16 21% '21% 21% ...
—P—
21 35% 35% 35%
16 27% 27% 27% F
57 11% 11 11%
35 25% 25% 25%
Tr 2
37 ,61% 61
3 V0» B9C „
58 79% 79% 79%-?- %
Mt 101 am 80 a
13 58% 57'* 34 11% 11'/ 80 186% 184 •• 79% 79',. 8'* 8%
I 37'* F 55% F -51% F %
17 79% 79'* 79'A F %
34 27% 27% 27% F
25 32’* — ■
215 64%
375 19%
145 46%
62 58 . .
156 28'* 28% 287* .f 4
57 56% 55% 557* FI
75 39'* 39% 397* F V
19 29'* 29% 29'* .. .
55 9% 9% 9% F '/
20 27% 26% 27'* F ’/
19 27% 27'* 27'* — V
30 37% 37% 37% ....
65 20'* 19% 19% .. .
2.80
14 69% 687*
9 357* 35% 35% .
55 57% 57 57% — '*
BALTIMORE, Md- (AP)-The roof of a Roman Catholic church sagged under heavy snow and collapsed with a roar during Mass early today, injuring more than a score of persons.
Die fire department said 20 to 30 persons had been taken to hospitals from the St. Rose of Lima Church.
The fire department said there were an estimated 100 children and 20 adults in the church in the Brooklyn Park area of South Baltimore when the roof collapsed.
One of the children, George Feely Jr., 7, a third-grader at St. Rose School next door escaped out of the back of the church.
He said he was about seven pews from the altar and heard someUiing that “sounded like a door shutting.”
‘SAW SOMETHING’
‘I saw something comini down,” he said. “It was tht ceiling.”
Die roof collapsed Mowing a snowfall of about 11 inches ehrlier this week.
A housekeeper, Mrs. Stella Wolfe, said it sounded like snow rumbling. A woman across the street from the church said it made a “roaring noise like an airplane that just kept going.”
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Newa Analyst NEW YORK Annual re-pwts of American corporations will bulge the mails in the next sum marizing 1966 and pro-j v i d i n g fodder] for critics use at the an-j nual meetings to be held in]
March April.
Once uppn a] recent time an-l
reports CUNNIFF were not read. Many of those people who held stocks were wealthy enough not to care. And for those who tried, there was boredom and frustration in dissecting the archaic language.
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By 9:30 a. m. firemen had removed all the c h i 1 d r e n and adults from the building.
The roof fell into the portion of the building housing the chapel, buckling and collapsing in the middle. The front and rear of the building remained upright.
It was the third church on the site. Two others burned down, last one in 1950.
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Figures Still Big Problem
Annual Reports Near
How tinws have diahged. An-j Intricacies of ^e figures, as now nual reports being mailed this detailed, year are mulUeoiored, fovarfo4 AlVigUres aVe still ilie big pro^
)ly well-printed, often well-written, much more informative and evm educational and entertaining.
There are problems still, however. Very few people, even some businessmen, can fully appreciate the consolidated balance sheets, the income statements, changes in wen-king capital — and especially the aster-and the fine print. ACCOUNTANTS HLAMED
Often the accountants are ]blamed for this. The ova-Whelming evidence, however, is that very few of the nation’s 22 million stockholders make a serious effort to appreciate the
Business Notes
S. V. Schmansky of 3708 Em-barcadero, Waterford Township, was reelected president of the board at the'
20th annual] meeting of the]
Body Craft ers ]
Federal Credit |
Union.
Also reelected ] were Vice President Cliff Cre-j m e r of 7435 i Cooley Lake, SCHMANSKY Waterford Township: Secretary Donald Frye of 399 S. Avery, Waterford Township; and Treasurer Glen 0. Treadway of 2340 Terness, Waterford Township.
Board members elected were John Cox of 5971 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township; Leroy Eastham of 474 Oakand, Orion Township; and Robert Kempf of 6683 Plum, Independ-Township.
Crime Division Head Named
LANSING (UPD-Detroit police crime fighter Vincent Piersante today was named by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to head the state’s new organized crime division.
lem of well-written annual reports.
★ ★ *
Otherwise, the change in design and content of the annual repots is part of a welcome trend that has been under way now for several years. It will be very nottceable this year, and maybe even more so in 1968.
Basic to ttiis trend is the tremendous increase in the number of stockholders, some of whom receive their strongest direct impression of a conpany from the report. It is the symbol, the personality, the image. IMAGE IS IMPORTiU4T
For a company wishing to attract and hold stockholders, image is all-important today. If the firm cannot communicate its aims, its hopes, its accomplishments, its social awareness, it cannot be appreciated.
To symbolize its aims, Litton Industries produced last year an artful 66-page annual report, relating with rare paintings and imaginative writing the Mstory of the marketplace.
Piersante, 47, will head small staff of attorney generals a statewide war against crime.
Kelley said at a news conference the new crime division was organized because of an “increasbigly intensified war against crime” throughout the nation.
Piersante said he had some very “rewarding” experiences with the Detroit Police Department during hiS 25 years on the force. But, he said, he is lotting forward to beginning most meaningful” new job.
Senate Dems Hit Romney 'Maneuvers'
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Romney’s apparent presidential aspirations came under attack from Democrats in the Michigan State Senate yesterday.
They accused Romney of backing a tailor-made legislative schedule to provide him more time later in the year to explore his presiden-ices.
Roger Craig, D-Dear-said Romney wanted a Id-year adjoumment to accommodate his “presidential aspirations.”
He also said Romney could call the legislature into session at his pleasure and show off “his characteristic display of heroics.”
Republicans, who control the, Senate, gave final approval of schedule calling for final ad-joummprtt of the Legislature June 29.
News in Brief
A television set valued at $100, radio valued at $20 and some $10 in cash were stoleh from the home of English Wilson, A7, of 539 Going, it was reported to city police early today, investigators said entry was made by forcing a storm window and breaking another window.
record player valued at more than $110 was stolen from the car of Roosevelt Walker, 29, of 467 Highland, while parked at a city lot at Mill and Pike, city police were told yesterday. Entry was made by breaking open a rear door window, police said.
Litton stressed the resourcefulness and desire of the seller to satisfy the buyer since ancient days. And, in so doing, it seemed to relate itself to the qualities of resourcefulness and desire and innovation.
Although primarily a state ment to stockholders, the annual report is increasingly writ-for others, too, It is sometimes the basic document used by stock researchers. For students it is sometimes their first impression of a prospective employer.
ATTEMPT TO CLARIFY Without the figures, however, an annual report wouldn’t mean much. Much effort is being used Neither Kelley nor Piersante now in an attempt to clarSy the would pinp(nnt targets in the financial data. But it is a very
new crackdown on crime.
Banking Firm State Leader
First of Michigan Corp. led all investment banking firms headquartered in Michigan in the underwriting of preferred and common stocks and c(mt)o-rate bonds in 1966, according to the tinnual corporate financing directory recently issued by vestment Dealers’ Digest, trade publication. The firm maintains an executive office in Detroit.
large job.
In fact, the entire area of accounting practice and communication is now being thrashed about by financial men, the Securities and Exchange Commission and certified public accountants. The question is: Do financial statements tell a true story?
Andrews Thrift Shop. Hatchery Rd. Accepting consignments every Fri. 10-2 pjn.
—Adv.
Refused or canceled ins. See Hempstead, Barrett & Assoc., 185 Eliz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac.—Adv.
EXPECTED TO TRAVEL Romney is expected to travel widely before deciding whether to seek the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.
The new schedule is designed to help get quick action on Romney’s fiscal reform and tax plan.
He has called for the, Legislature to pass a fiscal reform plan, tied to a personal income jsrterfy tax by April 1 or shortly there-,rpVv'rn,s"n^,''*d'eii”g1after to avoid a cash crisis in
-- -----— Identified in the
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Weye hr 1.40 15 36% 357* 36'* ..
Whirl Cp 1.60 35 39% 38’* 38'* — '
White M 1.80 55 46'* 46 46% F '
... - - — 4 3914 39V, 39V, + i
..... 8 307* 30% 30% — '
Woolvvorfh 1 96 22'* 21'* 22'* F ’
....Ing 1.20 12 37% 37'* 37% ..
—X—Y—Z—
_____Corp 1 66 249'* 247’* 248% F2%
YngstSht 1.80 x44 32 31% 31*' ' '
Zenith R 1.20 169 61% 61'* 61 ,
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
I unottlclal, s in the ioregoing ti
Unless otherwise noted, rates of d
extras, b—Annual
_ foolnotes. a—Also axtra 0
rate plus stock dt-------- . —
dividend, d-^aclared or paid m plus stock dividend. »—Paid last year, f — Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so tar Ibis year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declared
-----..... ------- accumulative Issue
.. ... arrears, n—New Issue, year, dividend omitted, de-action taken at last dividend
meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus -
stock divwei^. i-paid In s’oCf ,S“7;!a'from an automobile parked at
1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend _ ,, . „ o 11 _ >
exFiistrlbution data.
.-Salei In full.
cW-Celled. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex , . . ... .
4th Car Break-In on OCC Campus
The fourth larceny this we^
and lalet xr—Ex r L ww—With
tribufed. ' delivery.
being reorganized u
s. wd—When d 1. nd—Next d
receivership the Bankruptcy d by such o— sublect to
“ ^ ; Year Am 198647 llish 196647 Low
■"'SS? :
Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday.
The latest victim, James Brennan of Southfield, told police a $61 record player and $^ worth of records were stolen from his locked car which was in the campus parking lot. Entry was gained by breaking a fT.6 f-5 - j f.8 vent window.
irti isl* ill;® In the previous three larcenies 1118 169 0 iMj iifs*** likewise consisted of
; 530!4 20?;s 166.4 mi ------ -------------■---
I ISi IS:
. S23.3 194.5 17M J . 451.4 149.3 162.6 3
Pope Receives LBJ Note on True Hopes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-'dent Johnson has sent a message to Pope Paul VI that the United States is participating in “intensive efforts” to extend the current cease-fire in Vietnam into a prolonged truce for peace negotiations.
But administration officials said privately that, despite a possible brief extension of the cease-fire, they are skeptical of a breakthrough toward a peace settlement at this time.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk is due to sum up the peace maneuvers in a news conference today. The White House called special attention to Rusk’s conference by announcing it late yesterday at the same time it released Johnson’s answer to the Pope’s latest peace appeal.
In the message, Johnson kept open the possibility of a Vietam-truce extension but virtually ruled out again any long-term halt in the bombing of North Vietnam not compensated by a scaling-down of North Vietnam’s military^ action.
The second-ranking Michigan based firm underwrote little more than half of First of I Michigan’s volume.
! ★ ★ w
During 1966, First of Michigan, acting alone or jointly, participated in 118 syndicates o£ banking firms that offered publicly $33,099,571 of taxable curities. Corporate bonds accounted for ^1,997,227 of while $1,225,806 wa$ in preferred and $9,876,438 in common stocks.
_____ .... Jtll. Egn. L. Yd
Net change F.1
Noon Thun 72.8 95.5 84.7
Prev. Dey 72.8 95.4 84.7 .... _____
----- „ j g 93 g gg ,
93.0 83.4 90.6 '
99.7 85.6 92.0
101.4 86.1 93.1
196647 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4
1965 High 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0
1965 Low 79.3 99.9 86.4 91.4
Successruhlnvesffng ^
recorti players, tape recorders And accessories front cars
parked m the lot.
Bandit Panics
ELAINE, Ark. (AP) - A dit walked in on William Demo-ret, 75. president of the Delta State Bank. “Don’t panic,” tile bandit said. Demoret didn’t. He walked past the pistol-pointing robber to. the door of his office and told his daughter to bring him his gun. The Irobber panicked. He without I taking
a cent.
67^
Lad 'n' Lassie Store to Open
N. M. Trivax of Oak Park will open a Lad ‘n’ Lassie Children’s Shoppe in Miracle Mile shopping center about March 1. 1-’^
A veteran of t 1 years in the merchandising t field, Trivax I lives at 23401 1 Beverly, Oak!
Park.
He and his I wife, Ann, have ’ a son, Jeff, 20, TRIVAX and a daughter, Andrea, 17. Trivax is former merchandising executive with Federal Department Stores.
The new store will be near the center of the shopping complex and will feature high-fashion apparel for boys and girls as well as infants.
By ROGER E. SPEAR |on anticipated growth — .which “We are retired and look j shows up in the pnee-earnings
ratio or multiple. I would hold your son’s Seaboard for the present. I suggest only one change in your own generally excellent holdings. I advise you to switch Clairtone — a small ra-dio-high-fi producer—into C.I.T. Financial, yielding five per cent.
Q. “Am I obliged to do business with the same broker? Is a broker allowed to keep my stocks and not release them to me?” G.M.
A. You are under no obligation whatsoever to confine your business to any one brokier. There are many good investment firms ready to serve you. If you are dissatisfied, move your account tary business due partly to the elsewhere. If your stocks are Vietnam war. The shares are not carried on margin, a looker speculative, but I believe they’re!must send your certificates to a reasonably good speculation, you on request. If your secur-Aie freight is in a strong growth ities are .fully paid for, a sim-phbse from which ^aboad pie call to your broker should jSboidd continue to benefit. jreleese titom. If this request is Dividend payments are only refused, I suggest you give rea-ohe element in the price of a soilable notice of your intontion stock. A touch stronger fadtor and tiien consult your attorney, to the value set by investors | ((topyright, 1117)
for income. We own American Can; American Gugar, Columbia Gas, Con. Edison, Gulf Oil, Public Service Elec. & Gas, Jersey Standard and Clairtone, a Canadian tock. Should we hold these? I gave my son hold these? I gave my son Seabord World AirUnes, which has risen to 31, but pays no dividend. Why should this sell higher than others that do pay dividends? Should I sell this stock?” P.F.
A. Seaboard World Airlines is principally h cargo carrier over the North Atlantic. Ea have increased sharply 1961, helped by a rise in mill-
F-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Liquor Sellers Doubt City Law|
May Ask Kelley View on Hiring of Minors
V \i^ spokesman ter^i^orttiac tavern and restaurant owners says' his group may seek a ruling from the state attorney general p on the legality of the city’s ban I on 18-year-olds working in liquor establishments. I
Philip R. Sauer, proprietor of Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, said “Someplace along the line we’ll i get a clarification of the city’s powers.’’
City commissioners vo^
4-3 Tuesday night to retain a local ordinance forbidding 18-to 20-year-olds to serve liquor in bars and restaurants.
State law, which governs most areas outside Pontiac — including townships adjacent to the city — permits the use of boys and waitresses under
“The labor situation in Pontiac is terrible,’’ Sauer said. “We (tavern and restaurant owners) have to compete against industry and the help is just not available.
“At the same time, we’ve got a food services program operated by the school system and the local merchants can neither help it nor use it.
“Unless you start ing these situations,” he said, “yau’re never going to have a progressive town.”
City Attorney Philip A. Row-iton told the comihission Tuesday night he had “serious doubts” about the legality of the city Qtdinance.
★ ★
Rowston said, however, that a request fdr a legal opinion from the attorney general’s office would have to be made fmmally through the county prosecutor’s office, a state legislator or by directive of the city connmission.
Fire Damages Oxford Home
Fire yesterday afternoon was credited with 50 per cent destruction of a small, older frame home at 814 Gill,"Oxford.
Ihe Oxfoid Fire Department, assisted by departments from Orion and Addison Townships fought the blaze for two hours. Assistant Chief Claude Rogers said.
An Oxford fireman, Ronald Roop, was given oxygen at the scene to combat excessive smoke inhalation.
The home, owned by Leon Meisner, was occupied by son, Conrad, and his family.
★ ★ ★
Firemen said the younger Ideisner was using a torch to thaw frozen water pipes in the kitdien when the sub-flooring caught fire.
SMOKE, WATER DAMAGE
Though the blaze was confined mainly to the kitchen area, firemen said there was considerable smoke and water damage
Lodge's Senate Bill Gets Mixed Reaction
I A State Senate bill requiring political candidates and public officials to file their Fingerprints ;aod police records with the state . received mixed reaction today tfrom local authorities.
The measure, sponsor^ by ' l7th District Republican Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, of €610 Long-worth, Waterford Township, would also require a,, credit standing to be submitt^ to the secretary of state.
“I think it’s a good deal,” said Oakland County Sheriff Frank W, Irons. “Peiqjle should know who they’re vot-I ing for.”
Asst. City Manager John F.
LIONS DONATE EYE MACHINE - Dr. William C. Wilkinson, who is chairman of the eye, ear, nose and throat department at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, demonstrates the hospital’s new eye-freezing unit on a mock patient. The unit, donated by the Pontiac Lions Club, can repair certain retinal holes
without a surgical incision, thus mdking the process an outpatient operation. The machine’s tip, which reaches minus 60 degrees centrigrade, freezes the eye portion it touches and produces a scar which seals the hole. The machine can a 1 s o be used to remove certain cataracts.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs Glenora Clinton Baptist Church, died TUes- Church of the Immaculate Con-Iday. ception, Lapeer.
Service for Mrs. Gienora Clin-| j^urviving are a daughter, Mrs. ton, 50, of 144 Prospect will be in I Mrs. Violet Toles of Lexington,
Chicago with burial in Ky.; two grandchildren;
Metropolis, 111. Arrangements a brother, and two sisters, were by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. ' Josephus Horton
Mrs. Clinton, a member of _ , , ,
Temple of Divine Science in
Chicago, died Tuesday. f will be 2 p.m.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Swanson Funeral
Ruth Teague of Pontiac a n d Mrs. Ethel Frazier of Galesburg, 111.
Mrs. Norman E. Forbes
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Norman E. (Bertha E.) Forbes, 55, of Highland Park will be 1 p.m. Saturday in First Free Will Baptist Church, Hazel Park, with burial in l^^ite CTiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Forbes, a member of the First Free WUl Baptist Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Marvin of Pontiac; s daughter, Mrs. Nminajeaq North of Hazel Park; 10 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Robert Gardner of Birmingham; and three brothers, Earl Carpenter of Pontiac, Ira of Hazel Park and John of Mesa, Ariz.
Ralph A. Grace
Service for Ralph A. Grace, 26, of 257 W. Wilson will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the D a v i s-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Grace died Tuesdj^.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Grace; brother, Donald Kelly of Pontiac; and seven sisters, Mrs. Shirley Hussey and Mrs. Patricia Payton both of Flint, Mrs. Mary A. Means of Ferriday,
troit, with burial in Detroit morial Park Cemetery.
Mr. Horton, an employe of Harold Turner Ford Agency, Birmingham, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Janie, and his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Horton of Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph R. KittI
Service for Mrs. Joseph I (Mary F.) Kittl Jr., 51, of 155 Summit will be 1 p.m. Saturday Donelson-J o h n s Funeral le with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tr6y.
Mrs. Kittl, a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyteri-
n Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Effie Carr of. Pontiac; four children, Mrs, Faye Everett of Fair Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mary A. Conley of Pontiac, Jerry Beasley of Chase, La., and Michael J. Kittl at home; and five grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters.
William F. Lear
Service for former Pontiac resident William F. Lear, 72, of Los Alamitos, Calif., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Lear, a truck driver for
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Delbert Beard of Lapeer; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Archie A. Amos
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-:e for Archie A. Amos, 57, of (22 St. Marys will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wil) be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Amos died Monday.
Anderson Files Bill on Posters
Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, introduced a bill! in the Michigan House of Representatives y e s t'e r day designed to rid communities 'of campaign posters after elections.
Anderson’s bill would require political candidates to have removed within 30 days after an e 1 e c t i 0 n, an posters bearing their names or pictures and the offices they sought.
★ ★ ★
Anderson is serving his first two-year term as state representative from the 61st District which encompasses Sylvan Lake and the townships of Waterford, Independence, White Lake and Springfield.
He formerly served six consecutive years on the Waterford Township Board.
La., Helen Grace of Muskegon GMC Truck & Ckiach Division,
through the rest of the one-storj^ and Mrs. Luegenia Benion, Mrs. died Tuesday. He was a mem-
frame home.
Garage Burns
TROY—Fire destroyed a tero-car garage and both cars inside it at 3305 John R at 11 p. m. yesterday. Damage was estimated at |4,500. The building was owned by Floyd Halsey.
Jeannette Short, and Betty Kel- ber of American Legion, Hill Gazette Post No. 43, Auburn Heights.
Surviving are a daughter.
ly, all of Pontiac.
Mrs. George B. Harcourt
Service for Mrs. George (Florence E.) Harcourt, 78, of 20 Dwight will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Harcourt, a member of
For Drain Project
Bond Sale Is Approved
The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission today announced approval of the sale of $400,000 in bonds to finance the Murpdiy Drain project in Pontiac and Bloomfield Township.
Petitions construction of fiie storm drain were filed ndth the Oakland County Drain Commissioner by the city and township.
Hie drain line will be located at the southern boondary of the city and extend across Square Lake Road into a drainage ditch and eventually into the Rouge River.
A drain line was installed under Square Lake when the road was mdened last year. TTiis was done to avoid the nebd to tear up a portion of the neW road and then reconstruct it.
/ Atty., Gen. Fr^k J. Kelley, chairman of foe Municipal Finance Commission, announced the bonding approval.
Gantractor for the job is foe Vito Trucking and Ex-ca^tto 0>. vhiefa will lay 5,457 feet of pipe ranging in sise frw 3 to t^eet. Work is expected to begin in a few wedu with coo^etion four months later.
Mrs. Paul Thomas of Los Alamitos; two grandchildren; and a sister.
George Rousseau
Mrs. Frank London
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frank (Hannah) Landon, 86, of 709 Dryden will be 2 p. m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in North Goodland Cemetery, Goodland Township.
Mrs. Landon died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Lapeer.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen B. Snover of Meta-mora, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phii-lips of Adrian and Mrs. Marguerite A. PoWell of Lapeer; a brother; and a sister; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Eugene Manns
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs; Eugene (Maud) Manns, 72, of 14427 Hess will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ehyer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs, Manns, a member of the Holly Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, died yesterday.
Surviving are adaughter, Mrs. Rosemary Robinson of Detroit, and three granchildren.
Ronda G. Rotkwell
HOLLY — Prayer service for Ronda G. Rockwell, 2-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rockwell Jr., 305 Rosette, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Buri4l will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The infant died yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mrs. Charles Rosberg of Ferndale and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson of; Troy.
Reineok described the measure as “very good.”
0 0 0 •peaking in the one-day\'absence, of City Manager Jpsfeph Warren, Reineck noted the bill — if made law — would prevent a recurrence of the Daniel West” incident, when a state legislator was elected using an assumed name.
The city had a similar problem last summer, when sanitation employe Clifton Washington was'found guilty of impersonating a public heaifo officer.
Police determined Washington had a prior police record and had falsified his employment appiication, unknown to city hall (dficials.
Oakland County Prosecutors. Jerome Bronson expreissed some reservations about th measure, however.
0 0 0
“I’m wondering if such a bi n^ht be turned to foe politiMl disadvantage of an otherwise very effective person,” Bronson said.
DUELING PRESIDENTS T believe such a measure might have disqualified ! of oUr better presidents swne-times involved in dueling or assaults.”
♦ 00 Bronson also questioned whether the record stipulation had any legal precedent.
GWee Lists Its Slate of Candidates
The nominating committee of the Greater Waterford Community Council announced its slate of candidates last night for the organization’s March 14 election of officers.
Selected as a candidate for president was Byron Zink.
Other candidates named last night included Morton Downs for treasurer; current President Mrs. Norman Pank-ner, recording secretary; and Mrs. Pani Atkins, corresponding secretary.
William Dean Jr., W arren Bunce, Aben Johnson and Mrs. Earl Lundquist were selected as candidates for the GWCC’s steering committee. Three sitions are to be filled.
0 o o _
No one was nominated for vice president at last night’s meeting.
FURTHER NOMINATIONS Further nominations for all this aforementioned posts will be accepted from , the floor March 14, according to a GWGC spedees-man.
Slides and pictures of the Draytons Plains Nature Center and other similar facilities were shown last night by Donald Maxwell, director of the outdoor education program for Waterford Township Schools, and Charles Welsh, principal of Riverside School and president of the nature center.
Word has been received of the death of former Waterford Township resident George seau of Balboa Heights, Panama. He died Jan. 28 in Balboa Heights.
A graduate of West Virginia
University, he was a teacher in Charles P. Sossamon ! the Monteith elementary and
Pierce junior high schools in ORTONVILLE ^ Service for
Waterford township before former resident U.S. Navy Chief Forbes is president of the Na-
The scheduled speaker, John R. Forbes, was unable to attend the meeting because he could not make flight connections from snow^plagued New York City.
moving to Panama in 1963. He Petty. Officer Charles P. Sossa-attended the Drayton Plains mon, 44, of Long Beach, Calif., Community Church, Waterford will be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. F.
Township.
I At foe time of his death, Mr.
; Rousseau was a professor in the j Canal ^ne College.
Surviving are his wife, Lee; Iwo sons, Marcel and (ilaude, both at home; his mother; two sisters; and two brothers.
Mrs. Orle Hathaway
Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery following graveside services conducted by foe Pontiat Naval Reserve District No. 9.
diief Sossamon died Feb. 1.
Survi^g are his wife, Nancy; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Sossamon; two sons, Charles Jr. and Billy at home;
tion. He will speak at a future GWee meeting.
tural Science for ,YouJfo Founda-
Truck Struck by Locomotive
A large* truck from the U.S. Amy Tank Automotive Center brofoer. Jack ©rciaiteton^ stni^k by a Grand Trunk
LAPEER TOiraSHIP -Serv-g'^"; Giarxston, locofootiVe at the rail
ice for Mrs. Grie (C|ementine) ||| i < crossing on Wesstm at 1:16
Hathaway, 78, Of 948-ISurrili will WillictWs - --
be 11 a. m. Saturday at Muir, ' "
Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. I BLOQMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Burial will be in Mount Hope Service for. John R. Wiliiams,
p.m. yesterday. No one was injured.
City police investigators said thejruck had stopped to allow
Death Notices
AMOS, ARCHIE J 1967; 3622 St. Ml
brother of Mrs. and Mrs. Alice I service will be
CLINTON, GLENORA; February 7,
ruary 13, at the Temple of Divine Science, Chicago. Intq-ment In Matropolls, Illinois. Mrs. Clinton will . lie in state at the . Davis-Cobb Funeral Hpme, Pontiac, after 3:30
i. Foess; dear brother o Foess. Lutheran praye ............1 Thursday a
Funeral Home neral service February iO,
Richardson Waiied Lake, ru-rlli be held Friday,
FORBES, bertha E.; February t. 1967; 10 Louise St., Highland Park (formerly of Pontiac); age Si; beloved wite of Norman E.
by to grandchildren. Funeral vice WilL be held Saturday, Fel ary 11 at 1 p.m. at the First F
officiating. Interment White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Forbes will He in state after 7 p.m. today at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting
loved son of Mr, and Mrs. Napo-lean Grace; dear brother of Mrs. Lugenia Benion, Mrs. Jeannefte Short, Mrs. . Patricia Payton, Mrs. Shirley Hussey, Mrs. Mary A. Means, Miss Betty Kelly, Miss Helen Grace and Donald Kelly. Funeral service will be held Satur-
day._
or 3:30 p.m. Fri-
HARCCWRTT "rtlbRENCE EMILY; Febroary 7, 1967; 20 Dwight Street; age 7); dear mother of AArs. Violet Toles; dear sister of Mrs. Sarah Redwood, Mrs. Charlotte Pulley and Wilfred Bowering. Funeral service will be held-Saturday, February 11, af 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral r
Robert Shelton __________________
ment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harcourt will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.fn.)
KITTL, MARY F.; February g, 1967; 155 Summit Sfreet; 'age 51; beloved wife of Joseph Kittl Jr.; beloved daughter of AArs. Effie Cam dear mother of Mrs, Faye Everett,
....... N. f, Hefner, Mrs. B.
Landau, Mrs. Gl Valtino, t. c; and B. E. Carr; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February II, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson ■ Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Kittl will state at the funeral home.
LfeAR, william F- February 7,
1967; 11611 Wallingford Road, Los Alamitos, California (formerly of Pontiac); age 72; dear lather of
I held Friday, FIBruary ig, »t p.m. at the D. E, Pursley Fu-—. u— ...u,, Rev. . Perry A.
will He, In state at the funeral home. (Suggeslad visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) ■ SOSSAMON, CHARLES ►., ftM. CHIEF U.S. NAVY; Febroary t, 1967; Long Beach, Calltorntar fOr-merty of Ortonville; a— —
Cemetery, Lapeer. A Rosary 97, of 1697 Ward will be LSOjanofoer vehicle to pass when it will be, said at 8 p. m. tomorrow:p.m; tomorrow at the C. J. God- stuck in snow on the tra<*s. at the funeral home. v hardt Funeral Home, Keego a passenger in the truck
Mrs. Hathaway died yester- Harlwr. Burial will be in River-nagged down the approaching day. She was a member of foe side Cemetery, Plymouth. train, which braked but slid Info Woman’s Relief Corps and foe Mr. Williams died Tuesday. the truck.
. BHIio Hunt and Jock Sos-«n. Fuhorol strvict will bo Saturday, February II, at 3 . at the C. F. Sherman Full Home, 13S South Street, Or-
fungral home after I p.m. Friday. THORP, RALPH J.; February 7, 1967; 2«s W. Brooklyn; age 73; dear lather of Mrs. Edson F. Hall, Mrs. William Lanway and John C. Thorp; ^ar brother of Mra. Myrfle Eilsworfh; alto survived : by 14 grotidchildren and 30 great-
will be bald Fridey, February 10, at 1)30 p.m. at the Denelson-iohns Funarai Home. Inlarnrwnt In White
Chapel
He In stale at lha funarai home, (lu^lsd vlsllli« hours 1 to f and 7 to 0 pjn.)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
ftiHtb WmtadI Mih ft
F—S
route, will train. 33fr6333.
Hftb WftiM lllrift ft
PIZZA MAN WANTED FOR FI
®*5 SlfiflON ATTENDANT, FULL •***•' prefer
'quaroj.
I Wos* Grond _™,«-CTiiuil, LO Mlia. 1(M p.m.
HORN, ORUAAMER AND FENDER . ..
i Vl
,'s staffing’LOCAL BRANCH ncomo ond idvancomont n>ssiu ■tits outetanding. No praybus t
form I moro fi„, «7M?20.
d 25 yeart ust ling 0
INSTANT MONEY
General faclory work. Atoch.... erators, assemblers. Freight handlers. common labor, ate. Appt to Employers Temporary Service.
5 A.M. to 6 P.M.
65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDA& 27320 GRAND RIVER, BEDFORD
PAY DAILY
Inventory clerk, familiar
posting and controls. Invoice check. Receiving, distribution of merchan-I® wparvise receiving at Cr tteiKten Hospital - Rochester unit with purchasing In Detroit. Some typing essential. Should have contpleied military requirements, 40 hr. wk., liberal fringe applicant will be trainri li. _y^a,.o^s. can MISS
, -....... .......
— ext. 233.____________________
Loan adjuster, high school
grad. Naat and aggressive, Educ.
.........
LAtHE or mill operator. RT-celvlng, shipping, stock control. Bet. 26-35 preferred. AAust be willing to work. {Small subsidiary plant of large corporation. Overtime full fringe benefits, day wi Phone 5te-t11t. 4515 Delen
LATHE HAND MILL HAND LAP HAND
aviation tool a gauge CO.
24490 TELEGRAPH,RD. SOUTHFIELD ' .....
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-*■“ —*■■■ md all fringe bene-e for right people, boats. 925 N. La-
PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER HAS '—wdlate openings ter ushers. *“ es and good working co
» r^itw “*'* PRINTER-PRESSAWN WANTED TO
Motor
ROUTE DRIVERS
Detroit Free Press Immediate Openings FE 5-9274 or FE 5-9272
N WANTED lad rule accurately tting, bar stock.
' Apply In perst oda^ mdustries. 590 1
MANAGER TRAINEE
young man for position fast-growing area retail Sales, experience helptui
i^rommlss*lo™^|A|^ll Porter.*’465 Elizabeth
MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment In shop and field service repair. Good pay and opportunity with young aggressive dealer. Must be experienced In all
336-4000, Eves. 33M064. ______
MACHINES! BUILDING FIXTURES — gauges and other Inplant tool-. Blue Cross, vacation, over-■ Reply Pontiac Press Box 55.
10 OR OVER FOR PART
I farmer. Excellent living fa.
ROUTE MEN
Immediately. Full time v lay off, high school grad to 30 years of age, marrh be capable of heavy woi.„ .... tact Mr. Miller, FE A9944, 0 to 9:30 a.m. or 3. to • —
Call Cultigan Watei 925 Orchard Lake.
SHOE SALESAAAN
Better family bhii w
Salary plus *
Pontiac Mall
Birmingham
Chryslor-Plymouth
860 S. Woodwal'd
XPERIENCEO
WANTED EXPERIENCED CRANE operator. 3354142.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED FUl ace man. Steady work, good p fringe benefits. Answer In per ^ly> Kwt l^th^^and Cooling
WAREHOUSE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Excellent oniqrlunity for ambitious men who want to succeed with one of the country's largest retail chain companies, good starting salary, raises and advancements governed by each man's Initiative and ability. Paid vacations and company benefits. Contact Mr. Pace, Spar-... 01^1, „
....J T E D RET4RED AAAN TO
WORK AROUND NEW CAR DEALERSHIP!
Would like man living In Clarkston
area. Apply^to Mr. Re-"----
Clarkston^ Chevy-Olds. I
Interview any 335^293; W DOCTOR'S SECRETARY. TVpING, booMeaping and reecpHanlst, '— Immediate cmpleynwnt. Exc. ■
, ary and worklra conditions, days a wk. Call FE 5-I72I or M Ardelean FE 5d0N for appol
HAIR STYLIST WANTED. CUARAN-teed wage. Blue Cross '
Philips of Pontiac, sat-igpi_
HOUSEKEEPER TO RUN HOME -------- ...
WOA6AN FOR TRANSPLANTING ■ ■ Brothers Green Hoi
__________Hwy, Clarkston.
WOA6AN FOR BABY-SITTING OF I
, highly capable person Interested a ciiallei^ng career position. E: perlenGe necessary in a dental o. flea or similar position. Reply Pon tiac' Press Box 20, stating age.
,^need apply. Top WaBbl.NSM^ HAIR STYLIST WANTED, 14\ MiVe
HOUSEKEEPER IlIv|e-IN. _______
for heme then wages. FE 5-3216.
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.
YOUNG MAN
11-26 to assist me In my business "lary $124.50 per — advaiicement to
PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN
local ESTABLISHED territory AVAILABLE. COMPLETE
training program. CHAL-OPPORTUNITY for A HARD - WORKING, SELF - CON-FmENT' ABOVE AVERAGE PER-JON, SALARY BONUS, INCEN-tive- plan, expenses a N D I other benefits, qualified
WOMAN ALSO CONSIDERED. |
I Our r*Presenlafive MR, NORWOOD!
I BOADWAY will be availeble fori
PURCHASING MANAGER "Jr '*• ------
Hospital experience brelerred
day shift, good fringe benefits, sal- 332-1151
ary open. Send resume to Pontiac FROM 9 A.M.-5P.N
YOUNG MAN
1I-2S YEARS
International Corp., will er men to train In personr
required, must be reac, ..
work Immediately. Salary 40 week. Phone personnel , 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 330-3211.
FULi TIME
telephone soil___
downtown office. For
=ULL OR PART TIME, PREFER full. Young woman for accountant's office and retail store. Experienced bookkeeper at least to
HOUSEKEEPER. 6 DAYS. S:3M:30.
wk NEED A SPECIAL KIND OF PART TIME ' HOSTESS , lust be attractive, n d't y.
^^le,
LPN's FULL AND PART TIME. All mifts. Extended care facility-Call Mrs. Baeman, 33S-7144.
LADY OVER 21 FOR BAGGING AND ASSEMBLY. FULL TIME. Berg Cleaners. 6700 Dixie Hwy.
Clarkston. •__________________
LAUfiDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE
I DANCE TEACHERS.
rhe Part time will Include several hours at dinner-time dally Sundays probably as much ai to 20 hours weekly. Pleese Mr. Llncleome, "Mr.
IPENING FOR DOG TRIMMER, r Animal handling experience essential. Call Bloomfield Animal Hoe-pBel. FE 4-9991.
liM and SHORT ORDER COOK EM 3-9121
Sllw iW^ 8-A
RETAIL
ROUTE
YOUNG SINGLE
WOMEN
International Corp-, will a women to train In p '
I be ready ..
..........diately. Salary
, Phone personnel mgr.
Id child. FE 0-0044.
children, live I
NURSES AIDES ,
d‘”llve’ia°riy all SHIFTS - EM 3-4121 FOR V ow Whb APPOINTMENT I
Htip Waited M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
RH Neg. with positive factors sio
A. B. Oi AB neg. $12
0 Neg. $14
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
ALL HOME REPAIR, NO JOB TOO.
BBM MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rec rooms. »
SHEETROCKING, TAPING, FINISH-
Crsdif Advisors 1M
^EsTlMOriNC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2^101. Sae announCamewte.
RETAIL ROUTES DIVISION. WE VANT MEN WHO ARB LOOKING =OR THE FOLLOWING:
• SECURITY
• SALES CAREER
• INDEPENDENCE
• ADVANCEMENT
Our average route manager currently -—8 SSsOOO antf op, It a —
Iwmiit Tm It
AIIl federal STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared 11 yaara. Exp. and Tax Schools. Reaeonabte ratea, W. J. Saurian, OR 3-0074 er fN
2-1111. _________________
1 HOUR average time SPENT on long form Itemized, to bring you maximum saving. Average fee, $5, In your home allghtly higher. E. Dunn and C. M, Bradley, phone 6735457, 6l2-7il1.___________
NURSE FOR 4 HOUR DUTY IN| Mllent opportunity
20 LADIES
i‘rus"h**Co^^‘X?''
interview.
MAN, 45 TO so YEARS OLD, FOR nav eerier. Steady employment.
ly Driva-ln. 2490 Dixie
PATROLMAN
village of Wolerine Lake Is taking applications ter police officer. 425
6HbIp Wanted Male
STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS good wages. Standard, cor. Or-chard Lake and Maple Rd.
COLLEGE GRADUATE • ACCOUNTING MAJOR
Consumers Power Company needs recent college graduates with a B.S. Degree in Business Administration, with on accounting major from on accredited college or University, for interesting and chqllenging assignments. Must be willing to relocote in Michigan. Applyi
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
28 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac, Michigan
An Equel Opportunity Employer
Challenging Opportunity!
PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS LAYOUT-DETAILERS
nlw’owe
FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC.
KO Alley Drive Fenton, Michigan
Linemen
and
Installers
at
MICHIGAN BELL
• Appreciate The Challange
• Like The Responsibility
• Enjoy The Independence
• Like The Security
• Appreciate The Steady Money
• Plan On Staying
IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE, AT LEAST 5'6" TALL AND HEALTHY, AND WANT TO BE A TELEPHONE MAN-
For Openings in the PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
AT
ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit
MICHIGAN BELL
i ■ Part of the Nationwid# Bell System
\ (AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY liWPLOYER)
'' ...........—
SURFACE GRINDERS FOR JOB AT top rates with exc. working conditions in modern stamping plant. Must have experience. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. '
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
stionists, typists, acL._...,
1, many varied ppsltlons. Fee
$350-$4S0
Stenos and Secretaries
Typing 55-60, shorthand 10, tee pel Mrs. PI lend.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
l$IO S. Woodward B'hi
SUBCONTRACT WORK TO SUBLET. Lathe, milling, drilling and grind-', Ing. Rough to close tolerance work.'l Good prices paid. Write Pontiac A Press Box 56. State whet equlp-
$375-$500
SECRETARIES
od Skills, Exp. necessary
Systems Analyst
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXPERIENCE" "" TEMS ANALYST HA1 WORKING knowledge
DEVELOPMENT AND _____
LATION OF DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM AND PROCEDURES. THIS IS A NEW POSITION CREATED BY THE GROWTH OF A LONG ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER OF PRECISION ENGINEERED AIR CRAFT AND AERO SPACE PRODUCTS WHO IS CONVERTING FROM UNIT| RECORD IBM EQUIPMENT TO A SYSTEM 360, MODEL 20, COMPUTER. PLEASE SUBMIT a' COMPLETE RESUME, INCLUD-I ING EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE! AND PRESENT SALARY. ALL! REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
POST OFFICE BOX 126 LAKE ORION, MICH.
PLEASANT HOME TO LIVE ... and housekeeping |ob for mature woman, top wages, no cooking ' "‘■y, Bloomfield......- .......
ATTRACTIVE GAL WITH EXPERI-ence In bookkeeping and loans. $400. Call Cathy Diamond. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelling.
ACCOUNTING FIRM NEEDS WOM-en 35-40 yrs. ot age ter key punching and bookkeeping work. Must have key punching experience. Call FE 4-2441 between 9-5
weeMeys._____________________
A LAOy over 25, OPENINGS FOR
be able to spell, write legibly rapidly, soma weekends and days. Write In your own h.... wrltii^ to Mrs. Roblln, 12 $.
ALERT YOUNG WOMEN
11-26 to work evening hours Ponflac area. Selary of $112.50j
Precision parts ed In Welled L openings on be. notch surface i
BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, • . to 1 e.m., 65c per hr., 3 or
f$ a week, Drayton Plaint 6734496.
and fully paid fringe benefits li eluding pensions.
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
BABY SITTER FOR 2 SCHOOL AGE ■ Iren. 6 a.m. to 9 e.m., 5 deys X. White Lake area. EM 3-6720.
TAILOR
Excellent career opportunity for an exiieri-enced tailor to manage 0 u r men's alterations dept. Compensation commensurate with experience. Group insurance, profit shoring and retirement plans. Apply personnel dept.
Montgomery
Ward
____PONTIAC MALL
Rochester, Michigan.
I TROY PLASTICS COMPANY NEEDS assemblers, fabrlcatort ter day shift. Experience not necessary. Start $2.00 an hour, fine benefits. ’ Call Mr. Grate, 647-7154.
N-AGE BOY WAN'
M';d.r«gl
UPHOLSTERERS
SEWERS
TRIMMERS
BEAUTICIAN AND
SITTER WITH L I G H
______ork from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m
Birmingham, 647-7495. ________
BAKER
It Pontiac Mall has ai
vk, hospitall ce end sick . ,
"r'trDT
PONTIAC MALL
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Albert's Suburban Heir Fashions. 674-0501.______________
Immediate Openings Nursing Department
Registered Nurses
Supervisors
$670-$804
Per Month All Shifts Shift
Differential Immediate Fringe Benefits
1. Paid Life Insurance
2. Paid sick days
3. Paid holidays
4. Time and Yz for overtime
Benefits After 1 Year
b" 1. Paid Blue Cross 2. 2 weeks paid vacation jgMANicuRisT 3. 3 weeks paid vocation * * after 5 yrs.
Plus Many Other Exc.
Fringe " Benefits
CONTACT AT ONCE
Pei-sonnel Dept. 338-7271 Ext. 263 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
PHONE SURVEY AT HOME, selling, 5 days, 4 hrs. per permanent, $1.25 hr. 272-SS50. PONtlAC DRIVE-IN THEATER has
willing to
__ jome exper_________
no Sun. or holiday
----1, life tnsur-
beneflts. Day
BANK TELLERS EXPERIENCED
o^mlngs, a
NURSE AIDES
Afl shifts. Training program on year-around basis. Good workin conditions. Experienced and lne> perlenced. Apply In person an weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 e.nr Seminole Hills Nursing Home, S3 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.
Apply, In person. Blrmlnghai Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Mat Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Mr. .
type. Call Mr. Shaffer, Ml 4-1100, Ext. 41. Birmingham Eccentric Newspaper.
_________________ good working conditions. Apply It 2435 Dixie Hwy. after 6:30 p.m. or call FE S-4500.
(. OL 1-9301. See Mrs. Schultz
ER - 12 noon te
shift differential, i........
Center Hospital, 651-9381.
SPARE TIME TODAY?
your home if you type or taka shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become e hlohly paid Kelly Girl Employee.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division 5 N. Saginaw 338-03’
Equal Opportunity Employer
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
Southfield
Farmington
area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
rltory.
---------jl PIECE OR HOUSEFUL: PIANOS.
•If i-iaf . J aa I _ M. C. LIppard. FE S-7932.
Work Waniod Malt IiIall households - spot cash
-----------------------------I Auctlowtend____________OR 4-3567
-1 CARPENTER WORK WANTED.ICASH FOR FURNl.TURi AND AP-
•man lobs, celling tile, paneling £aSH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED and recreation rooms art a ape- furniture. Cell deity. 682-5137._____________________ Phone, MY 3-U71.
compensation paid, lots of new listings at your disposal. Call the broker at Times Realty for personal interview. 674-0396 9 to 9 dally except Saturday.
LIGHT TRUCKING, 84-TON TRUCK.
Paliitiwg ggij PacBTitiag 23
EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-rating, free estim enteed. 6734790.
PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-
OUALIT'y WORK ASSURED. PAINT-papering, wall washing. 673-
WOULD LIKE RIDE FROM WIL-"—^s Lake and KenfM te Scott end Dixie Hwy. Second shift.
nlT* 0^”^” Box**a! ^***.*^ ***”**1'**^ ^
«I0I.--------j, Qg HOUSEFUL: PIANOS.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN-;
V AND ICE REMOV-,
- - - OR 3-2293.___________
ca?penJER:,30 years EXPERI- MiKtnaMMB
Free estimates. FE 1-1021.
COPPER, 3Sx AND UP: BRAS redietors; starters and ganaratei 75c aa. C, DIxson, OR >siM9.
WerkWantad FbiheIb 12
DAY IRONING. MRS. NteCOWAN
ALTERATIONS WANTED, FE 1-
I F F I C E FILES, DESKS. ________
chinas, drafting aquipmant, ate. OR 34767. • —
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-■y furnttura. Call Hally 07-3191.
real. 62341H.
Waatod H Baal
2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMBMT, raas. rant, I chiM. Will aocagl carataker lob In axebanBO. FI 4>
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Applicants must be high scha graduates, have previous i hnarrt experience a— ■— • rk the late s Personnel General H
TYPIST — MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL uate for training on computer.! Highland Rd. _______________________
WANTED: CURB GIRLS. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House. 5896 Dixie Hwy., Waterford; OR 3^40.
Dry Cleaners. 7
Architectural Drawing
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIMEj ' employment. Apply In person only, Franks' Restaurant, Keego Harbor, j WAITRESSES, 18 OR OLDER FOR midnights or afternoons. Apply 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.
Auto Repair
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS
or holidays. Appf - ........—
195 Orchard Lake
WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS —■ Apply In person after 6 p.r —, 3481 Elizabeth Lake R
Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female
2. Eves., 334-1025.
CLEANING, MONDAY AND FRI-
- . . j.j ^11,
626492S.
COMMUNICATIONS CLERK,
eral office duties In'personnel di Attractive salary and fringe be fits. Apply personnel dept., Bea precision Products, Inc. 651 Rochester Rd., Clawson.
CURB GIRLb'
No experlen^. ___________ _________
— Full time. Day or evening shifts Paid hospitalization, Insuranct, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. B^ Boy, 20 S. Talt-
graph at Huron.________________
COUNTER WOMAN, FULL ... .... -;|,jnlng plant. Will am Cleaners. 121
• CLEANING WOMAN FOR MOTEL
time openings for, establishment. FE 54451._I
established u^lsVy alid COUNTER GIRL MANAGER, FULL furniture businessi ^edy'^workl f.T*'.5'“"*^?' Top. wages! Feld vacation. Pald|
. Adams, Birmingham.
tg conditions. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK
WRIGHT UPHOLSTERING full or part time, Russ's Country lord Lake Ave. Pontlaci Drug's, 4500 Elizabeth Lakf
Help Wanted Mala
6H«lp Wanted Ma|e
Experimental Machinists OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Engineering Division has an unusual opening for an experimental machinist to febrlcete special research equipment and Instrumentation. Must ba veriatlla In uta of pracitlon machines and be able to work with or wittiout de-
B area of $3.50 per h . ficatlont. Hours B e.n y fringe benefits apply to this imenf. Vacation, and Sick Leave. For interviews, call
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
PersonneJ, Department Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211 V Between 8 ond 12 1 and 5
2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Brick & Block Service
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO,
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, and
CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office
-No Experience Necessary--Full Pay While Training-
Reguirement ^
Must have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications HIghiSchoql Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8i30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-IOi, Service Center 23500 Northwesitern Highway Southfield, Michigan
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI'TY EMPLOYER)
guarantee. 682-7833.__
Building Modernization
Eovestreughing
Electrical Service
Rental EiplipiMRt
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 JQSlyn._________FE 44101
Floor Sanding
L. BILLS SR., NEV
B local builders a
Floor Tiling
le Co. OR 3-5619.
27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEARj Construction Co. FE 3-7833. '
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING,
SPECIALIZE I
HOT TAR ROOF-
Sand-Gravei-Diirt
SNOWPLOWING AlND .TOW SERV-
ATTENTluN
Which will you have? An old bath and kitchen or a sparkling new bath and kitchen. Call LaPratt and see. Also remodeling In gen-
LoPratt Construction Co.
FE 2-2500
CARPENTRY AND REMODIURg
__________OL 14255
COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or -----... _ pfijjj jpg lowest I
Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR
/ or n|9ht, all makes, < s. Including rr ■s Heating. 682-7
INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC in Vflur home. A 4 “
3-0363.
Income Tax Service
Tree Trimming Sarvicn^
BliL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAU Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-MlO,
• "DALBY & SONS" *
STUMP, TREE, SNOW REAAOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD REE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3344066. _______
Janitorial Service
IND M JANITORIAL SERVICE
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-I3S3.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 676-1242. FE S-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, grading and grav-loadlng. FE 2-0601
Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen end bathrooms my speclal-te. State licensed. Reas. 682-0648. Please call after 5 p.m. Moving and Storage AA MOVING CO. - 852-3999 Hourly or flat rates—piano experts AAA-I USED PIANOS AND FURNI-ture tor sale. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4864.
ehs, free estimates. Phll''icilc, 852^ 1337. Painting and Decorating AJ PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING , THOMPSON FE 44364
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 33549S1.
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, 40 years experience ■ —
A-I PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent dtecount to Mar. I. Free estimatee. 6134620.
Cement Work ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK, , block work. OR 4-3267.
ETCCELLENT PAIHTiNG, FREE estimates. 6S240V. 6134635. ,
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 628-1670.
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTJCU-ler people Bert Commtns FE 34245 Piano Tunini 1 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING i Oscar Schmidt PC
Cement and Block Work Guinn’S Constructloi^o. FE 4-7677 Eves.TE 5-9122
rubbish, f
Trucks to Rent
',l:-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallara
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractdr Coe.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461FE 4-1441
Water Sefteoen
Wall (
cleaners.
M63I.
F—6
i : WaiilMl ft iMt 31
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
6ARA0E OR SMALL BUILOINO for ttoraoe of furiinuro, PontlK-
5f3r5^"pm
(CRESOE frictivt
LAKE
OAKLAND
MANOR
APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
IflCE ] BEDROOM HOME. EXCEL-lent roferencM. Will taka good „
taro of property. FE AtSfO. i
fTMlIB and anytinw
S-ROOM. ItMTORY BLOCK HOU» Run^baaowant, l<ar '
SmVm -- 1 4-1 «
s
Mixed Area
WBWttd Rc(ll IstBtB
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTsll ACREAGE PAR-' CELSfi FARMS, BUSINESS PROB-i ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACt!|'
J»L_5
LUXURY 1 AND I Bl
your lot for only t12. DANIELS. AAodal open ( E. IS Mile, S36-0333, »
HfMM
Call for. details about Itils 3-h nwm nicely located home. F
Jll' «£!'!' 4-BEOROOM BRICK tlOME, Spot-
8ST"SKi“i»t."'^‘i».''%‘iS? isyiL'*"" ---------------------
ern ^HlBh^'anle* HAGSTRoXl' RE/i^' dra’w
|rn djje. H^STROM REAL- ^red walls, lull
MORTGAGE c6uN$^LING*SMV- |ig«)o'®T«m?ar'Jm*i3*"®*'
ICE -..4900 W. HURON, OR I Terms arranged.
_4-inS0, OR EVES., OR 3-4229.-j MIDWAY STREET. 3 bedrooms,
“■ dlnlfig rooms, klfei™., bMemont, gas heat. Only
........Ml-...
GAYLORD; !.?§
Eva HOWARD
--- wilier Realty
MILLER
MALL SHOPPING CENTER, droom, living room, kitchen, to beth, 1st floor, utM<«--turn., security dept. FE 2-Sm.
"c^
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
'urgentS'mtoO tar'lmmedlaN ^ef* WOULD YOU LIKE t
This . 34iedroom. ranch-style lust oft Perry St. -
street with other n Ing room, dining c
kllchm 1s good slat’wiih" totr'oF
. cupboard space. Full b-------*
tiled, gas heat, «4,S0i> down on FHA mortgage.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEf.^...........
FE 4^264-18$ Ellabeth Lake Rd.
Ceramic tile < can be built on your SIS,S0(l. Stop In and sw and workmanship. fS MYMBI. ^
WALK to WORK
only SllktO a of ttl (
RHODES
STINCTIVE LAKE-FRONT - 3 bedrooms, largo living room, I baths, 2 fireplacas, library and tormal living room, we’’- - " "—
o*x*.*“«^
Louis A. Demute Inc.
14 E. 11 MRe Rd. Royal Oak
Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un der torclosure. Agent. 527-4400.
A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533
CASH 40 HOURS
ONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
FE 2-9141
\HAVE TO FIND A HOME \N THE WATERFORD MEA. YORK REALTY JUST SOLD MINE. NEED ■^EDROOMS, CAN PAY
newly finished apartment? We ha several new I- and 2-bedroi apartments In Orchard Lake an completely carpeted, ceramic t bath, alr-conditloning, hot wel heating. Reasonable rent on 1-yei lease basis. Children accepted. F Information phone 343-7000, 9 Mon.-Sat.
sldlig^urr
1^ complete, ^ou
YOUNG-BIIT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3030
_________53W W. Huron________
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 10 rooms, 2 family Income. Fum. or Untum. Will sacrHIce. UL 2 —
AT THE LAKE
baths. Full exposed walk-out____
ment to beach. i'/K^r garage. For family living — see this lovely home today! Call 451-0503.
Shepard's Real Estate, Inc.
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
3 bedroom, tH-level finished ‘family room, m car garage 013,790 plus
bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. 015,200 plus lot. bedroom brick trI-lcveL IVb t 2 car garage, loads of closel storage. $17,750 plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
4 BEDROOMS NORTH SIbE and reedy tor the family. ’“-’V..,.. full basmt., gas heat,
schMis. ^t 015,950 m NORTH SIDE 5 r
CANAL FRONT. Ranch home l ‘ ring carpeting, hood and v 1, tiled bath, 2-car gathga. I
, ROOMS, OFF PERRY SI., . children welcome, ret. Available u March I. Pontiac Press Box 53. ,
AVAILABLE MODERN 2 BEDROOM I
'ANCIENT
EGYPTIAN MUMMYS
HOME AND INCOME
3-bedroOm brick ranch on 1 a In desirabla area of Ponliab Co try Club. Featuring large carpe living room with fireplace, s( ate 12'xt5' dining i---—
\llstings, equitlas bought
__________________ land Rd. (M59)
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate closing. REAL VALUE
REALTY, 424-9575.______________
mV CLIENT WANTS ME TO FIND
Hbuf nwuset, unfurnished 40
CHILD, NO PETS, GAS HEAT,
mo. OR 3-2157__________
the 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1125 ■ - month, S125 security dep., ref.
................. IVi baths, __________ ________
bungalow features a big car attached brick garage, a dining room, big living top this off as better buy yo
...v... and a big lot tor thei monthly payments from other------------
kiddles to romp about on. Full' «t rear on lot. All for a low price ^--------. —. -------- gf $23,000. Terms can be arranged
1 lake-front buti quired. 332-3547.
YORK
C. Schuett
FE 3-7088
Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or 623^708
PROPERTY WANTED HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM HOME, CALL A G E N T AT 474-1449. \
SPOT CASH ^
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTlOf CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR 441351 OR EVENINGS
’ .SS.'’?OOWS, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 4-0343
Slop dep. SI25 mo. 425-2530. , ---------
3-BEOROOM HOUSE.. WlTH FULL ' ent garage, oil heat. Redec-, $150 per mo., $100 dap.; t and apply 351 Squirrel I lyburn Heights on Sat. Feb.
SMALL HOUSE, , 1 ADULTS. REF.
dep., ng pets. Ml 4"0069.
Rtirt Rmeib 42
1 CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY,
118 Mt. Clemens -FE 54444.
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
, HIGHLAND AREA.
2 bedroom nicely turnlsherf coun-, tr^home^on an acre of rolling !
thing to start housekeeping, In-i eluding stove, washer, refrlgera-, lor, dryer and deep f
FE 2-6412
470 fW. Huron
WATERFORD, ALL BRICK
2-car attached garage, p
C. Schuett
FE 3-7088
tion. Call
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 1-2304 290 W. Walton FE S47I2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I 3 lota. Just $12,500
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on yo exterior complett.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd. Cell 34S490I
CO 3047.
»‘SNO'< USE KIDDING — "Weather" we like it or net
FE 441112. ________________
clean sleeping room FO..
rent. Near Pontiac. Mall. 335-3194. IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, SLEEP-
........ CAhE Cl_
Brend new. Nice area, 11,500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE M114
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, 3-BED-
---1 ranch, 1V4 baths, '—
1, basement, 2-cer garei ----------K). 334-50W.
ti, $11,000.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONEt 313-685-1585
NEW FINANCING 1D% DOWN
Will move you Into your now "BEAUTY-RITE" horhe at
HUNTOON SHORES
WESTRIDGE 0*f"^WATERFORD 9 Models
4, AND Westrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.$. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 4.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Ponflac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222
HITTER
North , Suburban
2-alory maaonry dwelling loeeti near Oxford with lake privilege Includes family room, auto, i heat, fenced lot, nice shade tree A bargain at Siom tormt suit. Call OR 441304.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
leal Estate — Insurance — Bulldir „ 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4413 Eves. EM 3T937 or EM 3-7544
STRUBLE REALTY I room and or board, i35>,^i
FE 1-4025 , FE 2-0473 ---Poland Ave. FE 4-1454 .
REALTOR MLS ROOM FOR RENT, BLOOMFIELD!
3101 Highland Rd._ ------------- ‘ ■■
We need the following properties
Let on moln ortory toned light mfg.
1-bodrm. ranch, basement. ^,003 4-bedrm. ranch, ___
PLEASE CALL OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
end master bedroom, 1Vi and blacktop streets.
<17.0X1
WBlI-Built HOMES By
ROSS
Se« Them!
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
1st floor leundry-mud room, brick and siding, formal dining, II"'— room, kiti^ bullMnt, nook, I lly room, natural fb-eplace, baths, big garage, full basanr bay' windowl
WILL DUPLICATE
$24,900.
3 more 4-bedroom colonials to_
Plus Tri-Level, Quad end Bi-Levels.
90% Financing Available Where?
UKELAND ESTATES
On Dixie Hwy. lust pest Weltoi Blvd. across from Dixie Potfory
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. fo 7 P.M. Closed Fridays MODEL: OR 34021 "25 Years of Building Excolleneo" 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-059)
lly income. $21,0001, 1040)
IRAYLING TWP. 3-room nished, lie acres, vel Will trade.
BEDROOMS, carpeted II pert basement, iw-car g corner lot, 15 miles we Hac. 113,500. Gis lero dou... CAYUGA TMIL, Indlinwoed Shpret,
Tris:
» you wheflwr bu
r J. RHODES,
M 290 W. Walton riPLE LISTING SI _
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT BEAUTY
For famlllea whoso demands and
Mi
everything you will want . . charm . . . Greet .’ economy. Center hall plan ranch celonlel with 4 bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths and lake-level recreation room — Plush carpeting and custom dre-porles throughout. Protosslenally landscaped site with gentle shm to tend beech. Now too large tor
CniUdlSior' **
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Newer 2-bedroom ranch menf, lO" tomlly kitchwi---------
' or may trada for iargor
iaka prli down 0
Wideman
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
SUBURBAN WEST irga carpofad living room and fam-
n!
ilde«) Large corner IM, wall landscape. Atony other features. A^GOOD BUY - CALL TO-
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON 334-4524
FVP FAi I nuua
otlng ServI IVAN V
SCHRAM
Val-U-'Way
NO MORTGAGE COSTS
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN
ESek*raJi^"Vietod''w
WATKINS HILLS
[There'i a firoplact
HERRINGTON HILLS |&“'co’KSia'r'''
sr^i
ia lireplace?
the tomlly ^ and alu-
■twrp 3-beto'Oom brick ranch'bMrom^up 'w full''cerate
I In Wi4cepf netohborfiood.J tiled baths. One bath it adlolnlng the Ous living room with wall-to- master bedroom. The living room,
carpeting, convenient kite*—--------------—' *—-“•• -— —
ptontyjfTcwboards, full bi
at $’l5,2(«f I
OFF BALDWIN
deSSThitotoiLAKE FRONT
carpeted, it also hat a 2 car at-I tached garage, utHity room with a ' half bath ahd a RCA B FrlgMalra latocfiile kitchen, OhI Yaal It has a l^aMant too. All llilt for o^
l?S?*K!lh'“PSS2 I'__________
R. J. (DICK) VALUET "
REALTOR FE 4-3531
dming oil
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
................ ._^ id type k
with Tappan Electric bollMns, The family room la huge «^h bullt-ln secretary. Spacious master bedroom,
,1------------------- jyj,.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
FISHERAAAN'S PARADISE -
S-rooni canal-front tu^rbm^ area. Del
I. Only $11,750 with
ctos'tog
ORION TOWNSHIP
2 lots, IW 11,450 DOWN -
■" — Including elo—______________ .
bedroom aluminum rancher, Oakland University. Shiny
....... patio. Cyclone
yard, lots of room for to play. Walking dls-lon Lake Grade School am jr. nigh. Priced at $24,500. Trade your equity In your present ,------- g.2; ,1.
i.:home 0 naiicing
large llvihg room, family $1,900 Di kitchen, gas heat, Texes Bala
lot, full price $15,750, |usl bedn
WHAT A
Home mat end has 2
----- — basement, gas heat,
paved drive, m car garage. Meal heme tor elder caur-------
List With SCHRAM And Coll Tha Van
Joalyn Ave. FE S4471
ILTOR____________
1iie“bimf*l?ac^ OUT-ENJOY LIFE
"“’'oM om'”'Both inside end outside. ‘ $21,90( Only $14,950. , ho„„ p,,t will allow th
smart family to really reap th rnnfrad »«( 1. harvest Of suburban living. Insidi om w th carl I Blare's a large carpeted llvtog room bright kitchen wim brooktoit space
Ftorlda garage, other 500 total price.
II PER CENT DOWN
r^kOie'
extras. Only $14,-
‘’•spii7.i;:
brick, fl
brand new 3-bed home. Aluminum Ishad tomlly room, Ito marble tills, oek fleori, aiiwiu glass door to patio, attached 2Vii-cer gtrege, Clerkston Sclwelt. Only $21,900, move right in.
Warren Stout Realtor
90 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54149 Open Eves 'til I p.m. Multiple Listing sr—
1 iwiaring acrviw
Frushour KAMPSEN
---, landscaping, attached garage,
fveryming Is tidy and well kept. Be sure to see mis one today.
^ No. 2-13
CLARKSTON AREA
Price has lust been reduced 01000 on mis almost new, mree bedroom, elumimim sided ranch with specious country style kitchen. Lots of nice ■-'’ch cabinets. G. E. bullt-ln oven d a range and glass patio door I tha dining araa. Thart's a full samant, gas heat and 2 car etched garage. Large corner tot. nv priced at only 0)0,500, 10 per nf down. No. 4-2
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
YORK
HIGHUND ESTATES
Brick 34edroom, full besom.
exhes^4^Sl^e'ff"J*- t
________"nlJiVA_____________
completely fenced yard. FoBfuret new kitchen, carpeted living room, paneled walls, end everYlhtng It real sharp. Full price S14,m.
Humphries
IN PONTIAC
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
We now have a Cepe Cod under construction, m baths, walk4ut
Baldwin!'
!"g'.'?i «
ITurn'T e’nd*'d!!!!n!?' SCHUETT
like new carpeting, brick place, spacious kitchen wim Ing space, full basement, 2 garage. This home Is in e>
Imt condition Inside and are proud to show you
FE 3-7088 :
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
room OBBN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
>, ®ie hri?k O'* *-«“3
irama ana nricx con-1 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
Ray O'Neil, Realtor ‘
- _______3528 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
j- Rent Business Property 47-A 3-BEDROOM
“ H.r. 1. .m™, -------------- ---------------
-------Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-9234 Eves. Ml 7-4371
IT'S AMAZING
'To find a home so spotless -... well planned. Fully tiled and pan-j eled basement thafs Ideal tor en-| elegant living room, natural! end formaj_ dining room, bothj
mention. Excel-;
■ I YORK
N SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 P 4*0363 OR 4-1
13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ptaln
KENT
ROCHESTER
HOMES AT ALL PRICES USED-NEW
STILWELL
REALTORS 4514200!
SILVER LAKE
full basement, gas -built in 1928. Moder
... paneled fam-i -- level. Fireplace Shown by appoint-
ment"!!? $19,500 "with on land contract.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
:E 3.7.4,^" 333-73
4 koOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO . m E^ke*”'^"
- Downtown Pontiac
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, S37S0 per week, *— dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave.
CLEAN APARTAAENT, STOVE, RE-
■ »T'^3SS’.•
, LAKE FRONT APARTMENT -- Lake Orton, l-bedrotm. W34509.
Large; lovelV 4 and bath. Fireplace and glass porch. No children or pets.' Aton end wife
' llVARAA, CLEAN, 2 I
couple, ne drinkers. FE 2-4443.
. .YOUNG WOMEN TO SHARE PUR-nlshed apt. U t M111 e s fum. EM 3-2534.______________________
WE ARE looking FOR YOUNG couple interested In a new furnished and carpeted studio apartment In Orchard i »k* »>»« »•»-■ sonable rent (
NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME - Drayton area. Hardwood floors, lot 40'x-130'. Good location. Priced good. Only 112,000 and $2,000 down, then 2 LAKE-PRIVILEGED HOME - Mod-one for ern year4reund. Safe beech Just 1 block trbm house. Wood floors.
STRUBLE
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
living room, bullt-ln.^ ' I kltcto, 3 bedroom: full basement, ga r attached garage -
«mmic SUBURBAN RANCH
- - m» wl
____ jtMtfy
pamled witti I. All this and 'Of 110^x379' lot -if,69'" -----
car fttfchad oarage and a niceh landKaped loT In a choke area .. ’ii
wast of town &22JMQ. PriCBd at $1,_____
wen or wwn. wzpMO. .vallabla or trade your
Brand New Coloniol homem.
Trade In your too small house en IQ AroCC S-room ♦•bedroom ''* "'•nw
this charming S-room 4-bedroom '"* cokinlal. Quallty-bullt mroughout.l make
Lovely tomlly room, M-balh off bedroc
master bedroom, full basement
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
730 Williams Lake Rd. ML
674-2245
FE 5-8183
Vh baths, 1 haat, 2-ci 122,450.
SPACIOUS LOT, completely fenced,I terms.
with shade trees, 2-badroom mnsu ■ ii/e rrTa-rrr 25' living room, ceramic JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
combination kitchen
5^lck''flreptoce!*'utmty'’reM
the kitchen, m o----------'-
baths, full basement storms and screens.
attached Priced .
BEAUTIFUL 120 ACRES
lust 3^mllet from PonI
4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd.
_ll Leo Kempsen, Elaine Emery Butler,^ Hilda Stowan,
. — ----_ Ju
bath, convenient kitchen, ) heat, family room, a“"‘—' rage. Only 1 block Laxe. Call today.
"•Snia;
r-i- TAi/c sinT.r-r , Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor G-I.'s TAKE NOTICE | phoNE 682-2211
TAKE ADVANTAGE of the lowest^ rse«-ssiiTMhef»i —*
» !Jl?RrE*«S, 'r"emr.!^? pffLY .94
that GIs can buy with payment — So why pa'
FOR DETAILS.
MILO STRUBLE
FE $4025 482
REALTOR
3881 HIGHLAND (M59)
DORRIS
gas heet, AFTER I F
WEST SIDE
l-om
'wR*gd'FHA.”''* I Eves. Cell Mr. Castell FE 2-72731
ICHOLIE-HARGER
53V5 W
CLARK
IRWIN
ight_eJey8tor
CANDLESTICK
— 44S Aaxx ino the tree end this Is e chance 2300 Dixie Hwy. at TeleoraDh
a reel quality 2-! FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984
.---- ------ ---------------.4 with all brick, 2- —-------------------------------
FE 84242 after 4 car attached garage, full base-
____________________________________i ment that Is tiled and painted.
Sale Haucpc AO' byllt-lns In the large kitchen In-
»■" nouies eluding garbage disposal and in-
ir.^ Fireplace, carpeting
Sam Warwick has a 3-bedroom ranch, 2Vi baths, custom-built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster, all city
Call For Trade Information '
LOTUS LAKE
located 0 Large* ki
I natural fireplace, i purchased on easy .FHA or bank terms. This will not last long so hurry your call to:
YORK
mlnum sided _
grry^n"* PleTn. *Ar *,','4V Ou't". PONTIAC LAKE FRONT !
standing temily-styie kitchen wiih, * home end vacation spot In
loads of birch cupl»srds and For- «"•- Vou can en(oy this spacious
mica counters, stole entrance, three-bedroom ranch home on
gleaming oak floors, luxurious ca- Pontiac Uke. Seven large rooms,
ramie tito bath with built-in vanity, glassed-in porch. No need to teal
> gas heat, aluminum storms and crowded here. Best of all It is
doors and 2 ettrectlve porches already approved at 814,900. See
I with wrought Iron railings. today end ludge for yourself.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL. Start the PAST kids out right, with this well con-__. _
rh-isir i^t'^r^w^wr lX* L_A^^ j
SSI
galow, plastered wells end full basement. Fenced yard. $13,500. Gl nothing down.
'home Si INCOME Large 4 room modern 3 bedroom lower apart-1 ment for owner with modernlied kitchen and bath, separate dln-Ing^^ room, oak plastered
I basement,
l.'s can move in wim no ir wn. $12,500 full price, call ti
Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028
'BUD"
town; with carpeting and drapes, fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up; lib baths, full basement, ree. room, gas
3-Bedroom Home With Five Acres
near Pontiac Airport, clean, cozy tVb-story frame home with one bedroom down, 3 up; full beth, dining room, eufomitic heat and hot water, I8'x24' garage, approximately 300 small
SioTOtlSTy-. - ‘'''-NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. ________FE 2-3370
from 2 apartments
reie dining'room's. Fu'T base-* RETIRING?
, —1.1 I.. •■>*"00 TO FLORIDA? B
B, guarantee the sa
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
----- Commercial lot. $25,0
terms. Will consider your horn equity or lend contract in trad
SYLVAN "lake CANAL LOT Goqd, level lot, 50x200 with sewi end gas on clean canal. $2,9i $450 down.
, Florida. Entoy your
ry ptoa«
i the p.._ ------
room$ ot furniture. A Ing land contract wH
LISTINGS WANTED. We do not VETERANS
have a policy ot accepting list- NO DOWN PAYMENT,. It you quall-For me temiiy met wants e| Ings unless we twpestly feel we ty on this bergaln-p«ced 2-story bun-
really lovaly home, here's an^' <=4" ^ h' service to both the galow in convenient city location,
opportunity. Two master-sized! purchaser end seller. j Complete wim storms and screens,
'^MugLIsyngSe-!??. check"tS
bedrooms. Office or <
closet space, beautiful o
I all extras.;
5iPSJ,7^°‘tt'Val-U-Way|
ter heating and ceramic _________________
gas utilities fumithad. For Infor-nwtion phone 343-7000, 9-5, Mon.-
2-FAMILY INCOME , ,,,,
Oakland Ave. Close to schools, baths, flreplaa, 2 glassed iwches! transportation end shopping. 5, full basement with gas heet. Nice-■ located on large lot. Only $21,900
345 Oakland
4713 pixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
TUCKER REALTY CO. I
F|-444$7orFE'^M ~ ”*'’***;
trade" “olract orj
* WRIGHT REALTY CO. |_EM
" ‘ FE 24141
OA $4019, rtpresenllng' H.
LOCATION
PLUS CHARM PLUS DURABILITY
Executive or professional mai growing family will find th
-Aportments, UnfurnisM 38 ’
' ■ ■" price $19,000.
1-BEOROOM, HEAT FURNISHED.
2087 e'r’4734997""^ Be* Apts. 474-i-BEDROOME SEPARATE DINING room, carp^, petto, ample sttr-
rFMr"or Pef- *’43P*r
J-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-
34703.
SPLIT LAKE - lake privileges, "‘C4..5!jt«>h'»' eood sued kitet eov SI8W down. EM 3-7700.
tiopo DOWN - 3 bedraom slum and brick, corner tot. EM 3-5477.
EAST SIDE '
room bungalow, cute and cozy F*n 54-^«ll basement, gas at. No dowh payment. 8250 elos-0 costs only.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave.______FE 2-9141
fIRST ih VALUE OF FINE H0ME$ Evenli^ qfler 7:» LI 2-7327
i, full b
fenced yerd. 3434703.
^ ^ _________. ..™ * bedrooms
eft. 4, FE ____________
3 ROOMS ANO' bATH. NO CHIL- MORTGAGE MONEY NO PROB-dran, no pets. 451-3742. Rochester. -- on this 3-bedroom
1 ROOMS AND BATH, jSSlVATE,! near downtown. Heat and utilities. »3->477-t Itofy. Economy guT
- *Ovtt* only. Ret. FE 54931.
4 ROOM, R E L I ABLfe WO^INQ LAKE FRONT ^ couple or middle aged in private eround, white home. FE 4-7410. After 4 «tow 3-7700.
M 34703.
boat and motor. EM
Evenli^ qflsr 7:
WESTOWN f
FE 1-2743 eft FIRST IN VALUE *
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxu end Insurance j ONLY
$10 Deposit I
WITH APPLICATION j
3-BEDROOM HOME j GAS HEAT I
LARGE DINING AREA
floor family room, fujUaiement, gas heat, «ttoehed ^led 2W-car garage. YOU MUST SEE TO AP-PRECIATE. 834m
HAGStROM, Realtor
LAZENBY
$450 MOVES YOU IN
3 bedrooms, full basement, large livinq room, 3 good Size bedrooms, 2. bedrooms, doiwn end l up, excellent kitchen with dining space, has heat, 2<*' —-—
It only $13,-
VON
LAKE FRONf
If you can Imagink — there « be hot weather this summer, y should call about this tew shaded brick lake front home Sprln^eld Twp. The taxes' ■ tow. The kitchen Is really a sl| to see. It Is roomy with lots cupboards and has built-in, ov end range. Gas heat. FuHy i sutoted. Carpeting. Drapes. Al 22x14 garage. If you like dogs have smalt children—the yerd .. tonoBd away from the lake. Only $21,900. Better cell todeyl
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONbERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110
_____4to;Mm^4e2:Moo_^
We BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your tot or ours. ASH Seles. MA 5-1501 or OR 341343.__
Waterford
A NEW HOME THIJ YEAR
Build your dream home ON WA TERFORD HILL
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS
M nivia' Uan, illjm
GILES
lU
geraigf ~ G<m" kice'tiM.'irrai^
♦room bungalow
....------- clly. 2 bedr------
gas hast, paved street.
I' living
OUT OF CITY - 9-room ot Improvements have Wall-to-wall carpeting I and family-size dining
kitchen. 4 bedrooms, toi._______
fiwt 'u" ?!!
this one. Only 500.
EAST OF ROCHESTER - Large
8-room farm home with 5 eici----
lend. Zoned muitipto dwelling.
Money Tight?
NOT AT TRADER TEDS!
You can trade your present Equity, on any ana of our ings end eliminate I terest rates, More oti you will not need .. — of your herd earned savings. Again you take advantage «4 the new ' Interest retot. Also evallable are
TIMES
ment, 1'/5-car garage,
screens, e reel she;, __________ .
only $15,950, $2,500 down on land contract or make I" " ---------------
appointment.
WATERFORD..
X 12
Ground-levei family room plus lower-5. level recreation room and loeded Id I extras and plus features D..u;|,u,|y Undscaped
u rT,— ........... underground sprin-
kling system. A wonderful location
a and a wonderful propr".- ------- ■
I, $42,900 with terms. Y .this one inside and oi appointment TODAYl
U‘?.*^c*n''Slth’W»SiVALUE PLUS!
eetlon area with bar,,Anchor,CHECK THIS FOR VALUE: Com-.LrtSI'S. .“n"'"*"' located 5n
Ktr...
wall-to-wall faring so
erpeting. First of-
LOCATION IS IMPORTANT
And thte , lovely 3-bedreom brick ranch Is beetod In one of Waterford's finest subdivisions. This home toatores gas heat, etomlnum
Brown
Realtors <■ Bulldari Since 1939
2 ACRES. Located in Waterford, this attractive family tures 3 bedrooms, I:
place to welcome the spring end •ummer Kftvlttos. Over 1,700 tq. ff. of toke-troot living off ' ‘ this 3-bedroom expoiae home. Has cotonlel desl jWloos living fhr‘ . '
WILL ACCEPT all AIVLICA- $$24 W WALTON *^'0*'* ANY WOF**®— “
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
4-H REAL ESTATE
♦RMiM UPPER. UTILITIES FUR-t«(£i^6t^rt'tSHi>^ 7750 Cool^ Lk. Rd.
♦2911. GPiQH
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PR6B-! LEMS AND RETIREES ARE I OKAY yyiTH US. '
MOea HOA^E ^
WeruT I
’eiKh, Vw' 1 -arge lot. Ct , Jeslreble era.. ....
I $i7,f«o. FHA terms.
1 For Immediate Actim Call |
WATERFORD REALTY
140 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273
Multiple Listing Service ■
Press Want Ads, The ! Wonder-Way To Do Most
mlnum siding. Unton toka prlv-l
4^*EY*l5owff^ gV'sI***' *
I'S^ BUILD YOUR OWN HOMEll This ipvely 3 bedroom hoina rames with bath end a heif, full bMcment, 2 car altpched gerege. Many extras - ceramic tile, colored bathroom fixture*, marble window sills, etc. Full price $14,900, n,im dassti nnandail your lot end new home. Cell for more details. ,
...... also trade your t,,...
Into this outstanding vetoe.
Weetlier Is ne proStom. Courtoaus ^s^WJM«nel will pidc you up at
INVESTORS I
3-unlt building on commercial prop-, ertv. Separefe entrances, kitchens and baths. Full price only $14,950.,
e foyer of your f we wilt tour you it„',n Frigidktre kitchen with cabinets, end double i steel sink, then of the 'i the rolHiig snow ceppe Also on this floor urST
'• Included. Full price $750 down end $70 ck this one TODAYl
E TO ILLNESS: Quick possesilon hls beeuflful quellfyDuilt ^encher *10 Our Udy of Ukea end We-
ndsceped, urt, 3 be<
bedrooms, I
baths, family Id grill, tots $ and 2 car
rvinivwij-.-w-- ■■■•• yiw j%ni wWUld See TO-*• •"U priced at
hlll$. t^.950. All reasonable offers oon-• TO-
i.^wn s Tew snoTT srepi and you j
ZZJStiSSSiSnJSlS model homes
- -n^^oujih p^EH^
ill tind the tu„-----
hird bedroom Oakland Shores; a .... .ww,-,..
■------ This with btockWp straets, community w
COndt. tor. IjUu nrlullM.. U., ^____L .
home Is conq>letely sir condl- to.,
tioped (2'4i-ton capacity) end schooiTseveranL. .m-
sDrtnkih«“!vsfem"wlfh'‘!um2^^ occupancy. Excellent terms
KI with pu-np at pf you may TRADE ytow
»t,'*i5- dS' Tele**. *'2^ f?!*!?:
fached oara^i
contract. Full prka: SUsfSO.
”1 FE 5-3676 626-957S C. SCHUETT 363-7188 >
I OR 34455 FE 8-^ 473-2391,' i .Si! Oxrnnerce Rd 1
lust think, for only $32,000 end we will arrange tor financing.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
McCullough realty | Times Realty
Highland Rd. (M59) l^l 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY
CALL THE ACTION LINC 47^2»iOR ♦03H REALTOR Open 94 Dally
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE Will locate your Itow \a m a tor yw;. n o chargeFCall for mara dalallt.
1
SdtHwMM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUABY 9. 1967
LOG HOMES
g«rag« — fenced lot — good
OnH rfiwlr _ ____
- Immedlete posicssioit
1 bedroom on Dixie I
Two. «.«»■ 6»2-6SU. •
---1—--- M
FOR LEASE
f tervice etetlon In f I. am open but evelleb.. .... Itetely becevie of lllrmi, low I and finonelel eetlstence for Hewley 25S4S5H,
F—7
PARTY STORE
with'hilC
beech. I||1,200 -I bedroom
. tl2,»00 -
Underwood Real Estate
«2S-U15 U6S Dixie Hwy., Clerkston
ANNETT
W. Bloomfield Roncti
TODAY'S BUY
* — 1 ml. north*
Clerkston^ 170. ft.' i
irxsran. 170 ft. rood fTontege.
Clorkston Real Estate
5865 S. AAeIn __________AljA S-5MI
o... WALTERS UKE Privily, severel ocenic laHe homesites — hills —/trees —
"wner. 625-1016 or
WAtkiNS LAKI ROADi
Good level lot 10x100', has pere
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
w. 23M0,
Multiple Listing Service
Idlng^ '"l famliy roomV'modern kitchen . en utility room. t ‘-'heat. 2 car garage, car drive, 10 ft. Tot. School
Waterford Ranch
Immaculate 1 bedr Modern kHoten i
- . car garage. Expertly landscaped 75x160 cyclone
fenced yard. Close *- ......
Crary School. Terms.
Clarkston Brick
Precticelly new 3 bedroom bl-level with ell the newest modem fealutes. 2'/k ceramic file baths, 2 fireplaces b lovely family room. Lake frontage on seml^prlvata lake li Clarkston school district. 1J»,500, f---
Comm'l Frontage
l?M? Sm*
we WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
OHIce Open Evenings !■ Sunday l-f
338-0466
DUPLEX BRICK. ^FAMILY. CLOSE to 1-75 and Pontiac, lake prlvUeges. 123,500. Und contract. OL 1-3750.
PAkTRtDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
8 APARTMENTS
L Long tern
----- _ _... furnlsTied. i
and refrIg. furnished In 7 Excellent caretaker. S50,5M
6 ON HURON
ixcellent location near Gen. Hospital — 2- end 3-room apartments with annual Income of 16,600 r‘‘" additional potential. Terrific tate builder for 132,900 i
$32,900 WITH TERMS
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HUROKt, FE 4-3511 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG
1^ PreiMrty 51
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE UKES-Prlvete beaches, fish, r-'- ■
1995, 110 per mo. Bloct.___
1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves, and
DIXIE highway. C<
KEATir/GTON
Beautiful Mte-front and lake-privilege lets available. Plan te live on this baautifol new town In Orion •----- **—els 0|Mn 36 dally.
. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. tXMO. W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham
'_________Ml 6-1234
LAKE ORION l>KB FRONT.
—ooms, aluminum rancher. Exposed basement. 1V1 baths, gas heat. 111,000. Don't wait on this
LAKE BROPERTIES
QUALITY HOMES,
Lott-AcrcogB
II ACRES — WALDON RD. HEAV-
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke_______ 332-0156
BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 24 Rlker Bldg._______________FE 4-3
126,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith.
DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW
1 ACRES, excellent for i basement home, not too fa 1-75. 14,950. Terms.
10 ACRES, pleasant country
2-car attached gar IS ACRES — 3-bedroom brick,
34 ACRES — 5-bedroom remodeled
farmhouse, 2',7. baths, family i--
with fireplace, big barn, 76'x37' MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Real **" '“llage of Rochester rsity______________________^
. University
25D Acres—Byron Area
Dairy, beet or *- ------
Owner's 9 roon, ern kitchen, also 2 bedr house. Cow barn 50x11 stanchions and milk h „ 30x», 2 silos, large machinery shed end other outbMgs, Sandy loam soil with 190 acres tillable extmsive paved road frontage and rriMi « fnontage on Shiawassee
River.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
mJ E. Huron St. 336-04M
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
Salt Business Property 57!
C. 264-1514.
mately 104
plus living quaftari, a apartment. \10-mile radiui Pert Austih, Bad Axt C and Port Hope. 127,500 w
accept free and clear I your equity, land contrai what have you of value for payment. A real oppOrtunl., .. |o Into business for yourself.
II your agent N O'Neil Realty, I
INVESTORS SPECIALS
100' of commercial fronta Orchard Lake Avenue li Heart of Keego Harbor.
business location. Also a c___
house on rear of property now ranted and a'20'x40' 3car cinder laragp with the upper stoiy I. 117,900 on land contract.
Open Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Term
Or, 1
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Ing only 2 years c with underground
tern. Reception off.____________
ecutive offices. Air conditioned, Inter-com system. Excellent insurance company, architect, ------- 1 office, advertlsli^ c
u to call fi
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan_____
PARTY STORE
SUNOCO
I WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY!
Brand New Furniture
6-Pc. Bedropm
^ $97
■ 5-Pc. Living Room
$97
• 12 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
I Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S42 Acres of Free Parking ------------- IMjy
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-place (brand new) living room 2-plece living room sulle, two stei teblos, matching coffee table, fwt deoM-ator lamps, dll for $109. Only $1.50 weekly.
^ NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Iplaco (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and
»r 1$29. $1.50 weekly.
CORNER OF MONTCALM '
«Kl Stanley, 2 lots, $1,400 down. Ses orchitocfs drawing lor this C
HIGHLAND ROAD CORNER
Largo overhang on this nearly nai M'x34' building, lot 1I0'X260' -Now used at Ice crtam an milk depot, S-lino highway.
SUNOCO OFFERS;
- 8 CUSTOM BLENDED GAS-■ FROM ONE PUMP.
OAKLAND And KENNETT
E comer, busy with high traffi Munl, zoned C-l, $19,700. SS,(K
HEAVY MANUFACTURING ''fo
BATEMAN
al'mulT'
4516 Dixie,
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
^nyl Awisli^ 7c n
Inlaid tile 9x9' ....... 7c ea
Floor Shop-22S5 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
ISVSi CUBIC FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR.
Has 160 lb. bottom freezer, repo. Originally $310, now $198.
.ly"md C™ umbla’ ■"•''"'’''-•YPRETTER'fWa’rEHOUSe'ol . —
wS ever Tomidered EUIM]
A BUSINESS OF 22. CUBIC FOOT WESTINGHOUSE
«-eezer, capacity 275 lbs. UL 2-1577. WHIRLPOOL DELUXE WRING-
NICCHI 1966 MODEL
ZIg Zag equipped for hems, button-, design sf — *- -----
R OWN?
MOVE AHEAD.
iioo fAigidaire
—-'-tc range, 682-5aa3.
TRAINING RPOGRAM.
3 - HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLET. 6-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS.
Sun Oil Company
EYE - LEVEL
AUTOMATIC
ZIGZAG
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, CHERRY,
guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
RCA COLOR TV AND GE WASHER
—■ dryer, like — ---
60 Delaware
REPOSSESSED
Salt Land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
A-1
Your Choice
Sofa — Chair Bedroom Outfit
$59.00
Call Mr. Adams
WORLDWIDE Home Furnishings
(Next to Kmart)
FE 4-0904
apartment size refrigera-
REFRIGERATOR, KELVINATOR, 12
Eves. OR 3-170011450 N. Opdyko Rd.
), oxooinnt location.
> ctasi A tanents.
own iMymant. liberal term:
HUMPHRIES, Reolty
FE 2-92g" '^*"»X."»^gl 7.4T71
Real "HOT SPOT,'
Ki^k * Wx'»o':=*"zS^dd *=r2'""co"!s:
merclal use. Only 17,500 down will
only 112,50________ _____
Warren Stout Realtor
<50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE ;.8l
ACTlbN
LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED, please CALL FE 8-8116 FOR INFOR6AATION. GILFORD
AUT066ATIC _ WASHER, $35( DRV-
BEDROOM SET, $65; LIVING ROOM $50; and tables, 120; dinette, refrigerator, $50; stove, $35; ig room set, 165; piano; desk; case; rugs. M. C. Lippard, 559
Good deal. Private party. EM
^{Wanted Contrncts-Mtg. 60-A
!. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders,
1 TO 50
LAND contracts
Urgently needed. See us tx
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 _______Open Eves, 'til 6
BECAUSE OF FUTURE DEVELOP-ment Restaurant bldg. 28 by 20, fully equipped, must be moved. Reasonable. Call aft. i P.M. OR
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
02’/ii N. Saginaw_______FE 5-6105
suUT’ie;
3.7888, res. FE 4-4B13, ft
S, G. Harris, f
AS IS,
UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY 11 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 11
7-Plecp living room grouping
wManeK, s .. TV, $45;, I .— an Items good c"* Harris' FE 5-27667
BUNK T'EDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle bed< triple trundle beds and bunk bed complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson'
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.______
BRONZE OR CHROME OINEtTe BRAND NEW. Large "
II size (round, drop-leaf,
lar) t;
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
CRIB, HI-CHAIR, CHEST, DRESS-er, 21" TV. Living room chairs, apt. elect, range, chifferote, rock-
Electrolux vacuum, - and misc. 332-0367. CtiROME
-------- DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-
ble yourself, save: 4 r" ’ ‘
bie, $09.95 value, $29.95.........
designs, tormiac tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-'"—' ' "
COLOR TV REPOSSESSED
$3.00 PER WEEK
H) this mon«y-mak*| Montty tO LOOII
GROCERY-BEER, WINE
C8) neighborhood grocery wl steady busine- *
Warden Realty
■ Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7
cellent rctur
price Is right. A go^ f
Everett'^ Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
EM 3-3208_________________363-7181
LEAVING STATE, SACRIFICE -fast growing business, $3,000 ““
)t picturesque In Oakland Coun-
$15,950, $2,400 d(
ll'A ACRES, Plr trees, hills, sp
Junior Executives. Se for 1967 model homei . construction. Or, bring aibng — —•'mote. So-
£ your plans Tor (ect y—- '**
LOTS AJID LOTS
OF LOTS In Waterford Hill N ... ... choice homesltc.
I $2,775-$8,000. Terms
available.
WATERFOl’.D-REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy. . , 673-127J
-----le Listing Service
“lotT*
Dan Mattinc^ly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
e no barrier. Equipment.
Machinery Included. Ideal t;
be bondable. Interested
$1,000 needs or debt consollda-small monthly payment
ELECTRIC RANGE, !
phone FE 5-012' tor Information
homTTWo loan CO.
c'^MP ELECTRl'r'
3465 Auburn Rd. FE '
LOANS TO
$1,000
FE 2-9206
0AVLANrL0AN“c0.
.......ii-i:......
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051
LOANS
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DAVEN-port, chairs, mahogany, drop-leal table, 6 ladder back chairs, ward-Yobe dresser, 8 piece bedroom, Kelvlnator refrigerator, N e s c a roaster, other mIsc. 332-0044.
$25 TO $1,000
NO. 1518-8-UNIT MOTEL
icrlflce tor only $25,000.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
'-•'**S?.''-oooo
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A-1 BUYS
CARRY, OUT
Chicken Dtli^t franchise, In Wei Detroit, grouing near $100,00
ARNIE PALMER
Putt-Putt golf range. America'.
■ f growing sport. 6 months aC operation for a ’ '
r 0 A NS
$2S to $1,000 sured Payment
GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, or electric stoves $15 up, Maytag Washers $47. Used fi ture of all kinds at bar prices, easy terms. LITTLE J
-......... LIVINGSTONE
Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
SELL OR TRADE CULLIGAN Automatic water softener, 4 yrs. old for sewing machine or deep freeze comparable value. 644-6309. Troy, RESTORED
64
FORMALS, COCKTAIL DRESSES,
galore. $22J)00
SHOT AND. BEER
Working man'4
misc, $-14. OR 3-6721 after iuiTS AND TOP CO 42 and 64. FE a-7S47.
'smiYMirMjSab HewieliBlJ ^edt
USED bargains. ____ly, im N- CM. Ava at
Track.
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
HOME FREEZER
TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-
GE STEREO REPOSSESSED
$2.25 PER WEEK
^Goodyear Service Store
1370 W
:k Dr., \
GAS DRYER, $59.95, GOOD RE-frlgeratore and ranges. Michigan Appllancf Co., 3202 Dixie Hwy.
673-0011.___________________________
HAMILTON GAS DRYER, E X C. condition. 693-6863 after 5:30 p.m.
h6tpoint Electric range.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
.k MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
sd^il2Wfoo;nlsrttTw.rh'
■■ ‘ ‘
(I) rxij'________
7piece bedroom 'suite dresser, chest, full i Innertpring mattress
I, 2 table lamps and
B.y Djkk Turner I
FOR RENT
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN
AS LOW AS SS PER MONTH
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(Prev. CalM Music)
119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC
F E 6-6721__
GRINNELL'S
1 Annuel , Factory Piono Sale
- SAVE -
$2db"oo
On q new piano during tbit once-a-year evtnt. Planoa
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, itud service. UL M657. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC,
TERRIER PUPPIES POR SAL^.
VALENTINE hOIFT-TPY POODLE
$379
LOW EASY TERMS GRINNaL'S
Downtown Store Only 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168
“Don’t get blood on anything while I’m gone!’’
----- _ CLARK CONSOLE
Plano lust like new, $595. LEW
BETTERLY, Ml 6^081_______
STORY AND CLARK ORGANS
. „».E bIeauty s,_______
:ilpping»-AKC Pupa-Stud Servico POt Suppltes-612-6681 or 6C-0927 SILVER NIALB PO«>Li, doOD
stud service. MA 62013.
Femele. 674-31S1.___________
HOROUGHBREO BOSTON BULL puppies. FE 66021.
TERRIER PUPPIES FOR SALE I ' WJ974-
pup, AKC, theta, btack. OL 1-
AKC, (
; HAIR TERRIER PUPPIES,
---- --- ----young «
to good family. EL 6-M75. ^EIMARANERS, A6ALE t...- . _ mala, axe. hunteri and rifrlavart. EM 34740.
D I6AMEDIATELY
, $40. 1243 Meadow,
AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION
g up February 11th. For r Information, call
AUTORAMA
2635 orchard Lake Rd. 6l2-441t (1 mile west of Teleofeph)
EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7-day
Dixie Hwy.
Sale Household Goods 65
Exc. condition, r
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
USED CHORD ORGAN, 2 ual, oil walnut with bench 1275.
SMILEY BROS. 119 $. SAGINAW
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN_______FE 5-7471
iWOA ■ ■
AOOItiTG MACHINES; TYPEWRIT- ®
PLASTIC WALL TILE
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA
top, 6 stools _ ...._______
good condition. Price: $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd.
FE 3-7001 __________
CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-and 40gellon water heaters from S%^95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005
DEMONSTRATORS, JACOBSEN 20" ■ 26" Snow Blower, Scorpion ------------------------
Norge Automatic Washer
$2.00 PER WEEK
'RAFTING BOARDS AND 6' and 7'. Forbes, -Drayton. OR 3-9767. ENCYCLOPEDIAS,' 1964, 20 VOL-
SINGER ZiGZAGGER
cabinet, all tor your plain < fancy sewing. S year guarani Must sell, for 15.00 monthly cash. Call 335-9203, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
$36.50 CASH
' We tSONEY
new, $65; Jumbo 13-string $50 335-"a'i 35"x6Q"
_________Sheffield._________________, ------ —- .
EUREKA, 6 months OLD, ALL attachments, $75. Kirby Service' and Supply Co. 6762234.__________ |
?w n*^^r*m ®*t ®^!k a
horsepower Mato-Mower, new, i da/m tadic
Sears' Coldspot window air con-, I “OOL lABLt
ditioner Sear's Roto-tiller, patio Complete with a set of rogulatlon —U..M. balls and matching, cue
machine guarantee. Terms of PER MO. or $59 cash.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
stitches, buttonholes, and I
$32.22 CASH
CERTIFIED________Call 363-2622
S, SPICE each. 2937
MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN' cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric : pooer $1. Hudson's Hardwar
^^Walton, I
TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET
or buttonholes,* Jesi____
by dialing. No attachments
OFFICE EQUIPMENT, B 0 0 t
____________________ each. FE 5-6933.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. . _
Standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon
I GE REFRIGERATOR, EX-
Sweet's Radio and Appliance, i
WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Maytag wringer washer, $45; G.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE
WANTED TO BUY
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER
R E VICTORIAN CHAISE
: 72 SIDEBOARD; 30 )
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66
>ED TV ............. $29.95
21" ADMIRAL COLOR '
97 Chandler, Pontiac
GOOD USED 21" TV.
Johnson T 45 E. Walto
20-watl
pre-amp, $50. C "
FE 8-2761. ____
SONY 500 WE
$250. 682-3698.
For Sale Miscellaneous
seFtic
, lightweight c Cornell, Oearbo
WANTED; USED PIANOS
L PAY UP TO $600 Call Mgr.
IROS. 119 S. SAGINA1 FE 4-4721
AA59 W.
St $200, n
WURLITZEK AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Sales-Service PutaneckI 0
TrmmI TrwKm
TRAVEL TRAHtRS
YOUR DEALER OOK
Laytori Corsoir Robin Hood
TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SfeRVICE DEPT.
2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-$4.89S BRAND NEW 1 WEEK ONLY
Coloniol Mobile Hor
^'‘ml.'SMth or Wetarlord?^”'® Oixtyke 332-1657
(Corner of M59 et OpdvkSl «x2S' full bath,
NEWMOON MOBILHOME, * UdOroems,
m. 6S26SU,
„ijMM«DIATE POSSESSION,
sacrIfiCT. Otters. 67
.X,
Welter C. Hartt, -----
628-2179. Bud Htekmott General Auctioneer. Oxford, 62S-2150. LARGEST AUCTION
OfficB Equipnwnt
SATURDAY, FEB. 11 — 10 A.M. Chzmadia Dairy Farm 8453 Cole Rdv Durand 24 Holstelns, Produce, 3 tractors Stan Perkins, auctioneer PH; 635-9400 Swartz Creek
Livestock 83
35"x60" with glass top, good con- ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA STUD *----------------- electrostef ^ service. KenLo. 627-3792,
FE'3-70M! ■ ■■
BROWN AND WHITE GELDING 2</1
Town & Country Mobile Homes Inc.
SPRING
WILL
SOON BE HERE
STOP
PAYING
RENT
74 J
• along witl ■oiler $650. 7:
ORD TRACTOR WITH SNOW
HOT WATEfe HEATER, 3
. Free w
1 purchase of any ——“I or dining FE, 2-0229.
'a*
AND HORSE HAY. WE DB-
ODD H deliver.
■d Lk. FE 68462 — 16
^. Sporting Goods
. 25 CENTS A
Wayne Heating. 651-4770. 6762396.1
51* temporary h»at. $15.
It. 332-9271,______________________
BIGI DO YOUF’bWN RU(5 ulpolstery cleaning with Blue Ire rent electric shampooer $1.1
■ e, ,5; josiyn, I
Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Treveler
and garden tractors. Pony carts, Wso^'flwn A cardan 7617 Highland___________________ 673-0330
SKI D()0'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
i Walton Pally 9-6 p.m. FE 6-4402
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE
value. $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, toilets, $18.95.' Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard'
"SCORPION"
Snow-Mobile
Clearance
TILTADOOR, ELECTRIC OPENER,
Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
ONLY 3 LEFT!
One New 10 h.p. One New 16 h.p.
One Deme with wheel xit ONE DOG SLED Here Is your chance to own a new sled at a used sled price. ^ Hurr^ while there's
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
Highland (MS9) FE 2-Ion, and Tuas. 9 a.m, to 8 p.n
d Sundai^
YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S
STOP IN AND TAKE A TFST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERY-ON^
KING BROS.
87
KNIPCO
....---------alls anc'
lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO.
NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS
For Bolens-Whealhorse-Cadet t tors. Call us or stop In to<
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for lit see them and get a demonstr tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098
Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go!
' MALLARD,
Lowest
Prices
Down Payment Monthly Paymenti
Come In Today or Cell
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694
M59 AT CRANBERRY UKE 674-3320____________
B & J
MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE
HR. SERVICE. Authorized serv-! center for Miller, Duo-Therm,
DON'T RENT, BUY. MOW bile lot. Near Pontiac, t Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE ------- Ev«$. and Sundays.
DETROITER-KROFF
wide, 2 or 2 bedrooms, as low at ,288. Also many used at bargain
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4381 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)
■ayton Plaint, Mich. OR S-1202 Open Dall^ 'til 9 p.m.
February Clearance Sole
60'X12' AS LOW AS $4,195
SEE OUR COMt>LETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE, 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT -E KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. . REE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKINO.
PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK
contained, check I
pen 9 to 9 — 7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES.
22S7 Dixie 1
I comforts of hom6,
- SPECIAL-
19' Sage, cab-over, 8 si er, all self-contained
lal family tr
$2595
THE ABOVE UNITS WILI
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4926
BRAND NEW - ON YOUR'TTUCK
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE I
camp-mates, and 2
1-Cree,
jona—orcvel—Dirt
WASHED WIPING RAGS
25 lb. boxes to 300 Blvd. Supply 333-7081 5
OR 3-8912' dirt. Del. FE 4-6588.
H TOPSOIL AND BLACK
Hand Taals—Machinery 68
Wood-Coal-Cake-FMl
. Gibson, Guitars,
ONES
000 USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE
BENSON HEATING______333-7171
S'/» WHEEL HORSE PL&W BLkDE
etching! Chains «_58,_6MjWL “- '
. NISHES FROM ..
.... SEVERAL GOOD USED
SUMP PUMPS, from $488. repairs. Cones.lLESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM $190.
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY - NO MONEY DOWN - .MANY MONTH
Chairs and table. All tor $399. Your credit It goiid at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
IT E. HURON FE 5-1501
IS W. PIKg FE 2-2150
KENMOR|^l^ WASHER
........ electrSLux,
II attachments. $75. Kirby Service ind Supply Co, 6762234.
7' WARb POOL TABLE,
887-4536.
9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 - estic Wall
1962 6-horsepower ELECTRIC
TO P
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
SouthiOl Orchard-t'
1710 S. Telegra
1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.
G OR CINDERS - FOR YOUR
driveway, parking lo
Pet$.-Huntlng Dogs
Self contained
0 — We carry Franklin, Cr in and Monitor travel tr'aili .. . sale prices, some will be heated it. and Sun.-thru February, r TRAVEL COACH INt!.
Illy Rd. Holly, ME 66771.
BOOTHfCAMPER
)THfCA
'M. covins, CAMPERS, -------------ES»
parts, ACCESSORIES'
FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN
m.......... ......
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
ALL PET SHOI
IP. 55 ' akeets en
__________________________ , SALE
huskie, Year End Closeout. New
BOSTON TEARIERS, 6 WKS. Frolic”
MARLETTES
ta.^^rly 4 Star Park, n
_ erhage. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Auto Accessaries
Wayne's GuH, 4177 C
Auto Service
BURRELL’S SERVICE
Metorcydos 95
20 Per Cent Off
_n all Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
ayton Plains OR 64M\1
Dixie Hwy. ot Loon Lako Open Dally 9 - - —
1957 TRIUMPH 650 CC, BEST OF-
ter. FE 5-1611._____________
1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER, PER-fect condition, t500. 6254261.
SpeciarWinter pricas ^a'nd¥rson' sAul^'fc*4e*RVice''*
1645 5. Telegraph ■” *
FE 3-ym
)RIES
old, lempwary
332-4S26. ___________
DACHSHUND, FEMALE, 7 W^EKS,
Dachshund Stud Service
,-l AKC res. Miniatures atid ima standardi.liaebes. 612-2255.
Jacobson Trailer Solet
0 williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMBERS
mixed.
. MORRIS MUSIC _________________________________
s: Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 FREE TO GOOD HOME, A6ALE Across from Tal-Huron, terrier. Papers. FE 2-0465 after
EXPERT PIANb MOVIn4 ..... .__:_______^
PIANOS WANTED 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES:
Bob's Van Servlet 363-54311 OR 63304.
< .......... $1895
......... $ir‘
a good used tratlor? tire rental Ileal
HODAKA-TIRES ACCES-----
We service Honda-Trlumpt^2<ycta competition. CYCLES ~ 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. > S6»*
' SCHliEW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE N YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, 1HC«.
871 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTSI
UL 2^^
carriers.
WITH aDOmiSuM pickup, $110, EM
1967 Boots on Display
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DBAlEE
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Daily 9-7 g.m.
63 E. Walton FE M401
F-4
i.
OECOliOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
OAWSON« tPKIAU ~ NSW 1M( Svinrild* Sportinwn wHh I» n.p. I. O. lo«M wllti txmM, Evlnrud*
irpllir. Prie* ■IMhtd ‘ -----
Many #Md bwi on i
■nd niotpn. Takd M-...............
Hishtend. Right on Hickory RMgo M. to DtoimSt Rd. Lott and fallow ahana to DAWSON'S SALES PSICO LAKE. Phono
^OR WINTER PUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd inow-m o b 11 a Kar't
LARSON BOATS ■"„^j{,ii- tui'SsiSd' sku^uS HAA'GfoS'BOAT WORKS
Slickcraft's
THEY'Rf HERE
NOW!
See fht new Power Pulse Break-erlesa-Point-Free V-4 100 H.P Johnton Motort; New Compacts With 30 Par Cent Less Fuel sumption.
LET'S TALK TRADEI
PINTER'S
Wantad Can • Tracks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa^d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
‘"Check the rest,
Averill
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-1, Olds and Buicks for out4f-te market. Top dollar pal''
^NSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
Woniod Con • Trades 101 Vsod Avl»Track Ports 102
MORE
MONEY
my lot, that Is a full city bl
'"gale McANNALLY'S
STOP
HERE LAST-
M&M
HURST AAAO WHEELS, SET OP
SlH <iim'let?WMJ['afler3 Ask for George McCall.
RAMBLER AMERICAN MOTOR, - 1050. Good
tr. efritSM.
WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE , parts from 301 cu. In. Ch^ Incl.. Ing Remco-Mag. AAumy 4 speed plus many more parts. UL
New and UsBd Tracks 103
W TON 10S3 ford pickup. GOOD condition, SliO. OL 1-45M.
1959 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE ■ ■ ■ FE 4-3942.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUt ...—er, 3.apeed, P~itr.rtu»i >i
We would like to buy late model GMCars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BtJICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Can-Tracks 101-A
COPPER, 35C AND UPi BRASSj
:ARS and TRUCKS, FREE
WE MOVE JUNk CARS (FREE
Used Aoto-Track Parts 102
1900 CHEVY VO MOTOR, 41 FAL-
Performdnce Engineering
7 Oakland Ave. FE 3-20JI
>w complete 301 Short Blocks for
PERFORMANCE 327 CUBIC 'M Chevy engine completely t. '64 Buick 42S cubic In. dls-iblad wllh Isky roller . . .. '40 Ford deluxe cou»e 7777 between 6 and 9 p.m.
1964 FOR^M TON, M2S.
radio, I FORD,
HALF-TON PICKUP, WILL
1944 CHEVROLET to TON PICK-UP
1962 Ford
Econoline Van
Radio, heater. Only —
$545
HOMER
RIGHT
1965 FORD TWIN 1
1945 CHEVROLET 1/4-TON PICKUP, Automatic transmlulon, red finish and ready to gp. Priced to sell. Rose Rambler-Jeep. EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156.
PRICES SLASHED!
Snowed-ln Can Gotta' Go .
M MUSTANG. 269 V-6 engine, 3-apd transmission, radio and afar. This finish Is black and
1964 BUICK Skylark Sedan. Baau-
1965 CHEVROLET Impale Con-
1962 BUICK 4-Doer Hardtop. Pow-
1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. “ "
4 of these com^_.. ________
aqua, white, silver apd light
1964 PONTIAC BonnevHle Con-le. Color Is right ... It's rad and white, WOWIII ... $1695
1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Custom leather seats with center, armrest end cordova top. Let's
1965 BUICK Electra "225‘ ■ Has beautiful aqua block cordova top ai
1965 PONTIAC Ventura ! Hardtop. 4-speed shift oi floor, "389" V-S engine, all
1965 Pontiac broughm v
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Ooor ■ )^ H^s full p^,^a^
actual miles.' It's only 61695
PONTIAC-BUICK
651-5500
Ed Broadway-Pgt Jgrvis=-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
885 S. Rochester Rd. Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
Now ami U(mI ThkIs 108
1966 Ford
F-100 Pickup
with styleslde, V6, stick i tom cate radito heater, w
$1795
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" on Dixie in Watortoi-at the double stopllgi
OR 3-1291
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-spOed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror,
$1B28
including all taites PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
CAMPER CARRIERI 1966 Chevrolet •'*“ ”
4-speed, foam :
large*hsate^ i...............
snows on rear, back-up lights, seat belts. 11,500 miles. $1,750
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC Pickup Is only
$1,789.00 ‘ ^Fa^- biitieP'
FOR SALE, 1960 CORVAN. IN good running condition. New paint, and good tires. Excellent for Rock and Roll Combo just getting started. Presently owned by PANIC AND THE PAAK. First $300 takes. Call FE 2-5796 evenings.
NO NEED
TO LOOK ANY FURTHER 11
Your Lcx:al Jeep Dealer invites you to stop in.
Complete line of vehicles to sut your needs, as well as parts, equip ment, and service.
Give us a try before you buy I
GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
ROCHESTEk DODGE
iways a fine selection of New Id Used Trucks ...
NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included
651-6100
SHARP 1962 ECONOLINE PICKUP, $500. EM 3-6433 before 2.
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to gol
John McAuliffe Ford
Choose a Wilson Cadillac!
53 Fine Low Mileage Pre-Owned Cadillacs From Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills
1966 CONVERTIBLE
Blue with White interior. Full Power including^ Air Conditioning.
$4495.00
1966 COUPE DE VILLE
Burgundy with matching trim. Full Power, 6-Way Seats, Air Conditioning.
$4495.00
1966 CALAIS COUPE
»ower Windows, I il"’
$3895.00
Turquoise with Power Windows, 1110 Miles, Spare' never used. Sharp] ^
1965 ELDORADO ' CONVERTIBLE
Black with White top and Red interior. Loaded. Air Conditioning, low miles and sharpi
, $3§95.00^
. 1965 COUPE DE VILLE
Full Power with Padded Roof and Air Conditioning. Nice!
$3295.00
1964 SEDAN DE VILLE'
4 Window Sedan. Exceptionally Sharp inside and out. Full Power, Air Conditioning. Must be seen.
$2695.00
SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR
INDOQR SHOWROOM
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask for Norm Danielson)
1250 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE MI 4-1930
SOMETHING NEW Has Happened at
1250 OAKLAND- .
HILLSIDE
UNCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
(The New Franchised Dealership)
and, STARTING TONIGHT, OUR GALA
WILL CELEBRATE THE EVENT!
Our Gqla Grand Opening Party is all SET... and Ed Kaminski really knows how to put on a party, too. Come join us... bring the family... and be our guests for refreshments and gifts. A sincere, friendly welcome awaits you. You'll meet our staff... Ed, Fred, Jack, Lindy, Miss Carpenter and the rest of our organization who will be your hosts. Thel-e is much to see;. . . much to show you... and it will be our happy privilege to greet you.: ^ -
See the First Showing of the Fabulous XR-7 COUGAR
At Hillside, when the time comes, you'll be dealing with an organization dedicated to forthright dealing^ courtesy, the finest service and assured satisfaction .. and we are eager to do all that may be necessary to prove it because....
THE
OF OUR Business-
IS THE. SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
LINCOLN - MERCURY INC.
(Formerly Lloyd Motors)
1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863-
Open Monday and Thursday Nights 'til 9 P.M.
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
CW or EM 3-415,
i-toTT-dump
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
F—9
W3 CADILLAC IJJW5
THE 6RAN0 Of>EMINa fARTY IS #n «», startlita' ThurMlay at H|ll-Jite LlnColn-Marcury. 'T3S# Oak-
Awfe iBiBrance Merlj^ AUTO
INSURANCE v'for ANYONE DON NICHOLIE
SVfi W. Huron St. Roo
FE J-»»4 or FE
\
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE' RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
BudBOt Payments
. BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile________FE 4-05w
135
Foreign Con
Grond Turissimo's Now Available!
The fabulous all new Triumph GT-4 Coupe, lust arrived. Now on display. A gorgeous car for only I3,M5. Also, the MGB-GT Coupe " ew Flat SSO GT Coupe,
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oaklond FE 4-9421
vw
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mi.. 17M S. Telegraph___________FE 8-4531
New and Used Cari 106 $197 Specials
13 good transportation specials to Choose from. 3-doors end automa' Ics, credit no problems I We ha die and arrange all financing. Ce Mr. Dan at FE 3^071, Caplt Auto. 313 W. Mwtcalm Ave. ______
USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE, terms. Dtp Motors, 473-7457. ■ f*5» BuiciTToBbR hardtop -
Power steerlnfl. Power brakes, $275, 674-2713.
f961 BijKK LaSABRE, 4'DOOR. owner.' No rust. 45,000 ml. Mu see to appreciate. OL 1-^25.
OB
OLIVER BUICK
FE 3-3W5 ftu ' BtnCiC.-Bni^AL ' '3' 6'00 R
SAVOtl' ?hI^ROLET,** B^rni ham. Ml 4-3735.-________
1943 BUICK SPECIAL 4-OR. WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE: U44, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ', Assume weekly of 17.36. CALL CR
....JR. Mr. Parks at H.
OLD TURNER FORD,
1963 BUICK LeSABRE. ORIGINAL owner. Exc. condition.
2-3589.
4 DOOR, 8 CYLINDER, •wiwer steering. $975 at E CHEVROLET, Blr-
mingham. Ml 4-2735.
f965 BUICK WILD CAT, SI,985 WILL
take trade. 673-5172._____________ _
W65 BUICK SPECI AL 4-DOOR, POW-er steering, brakes, low mileage. Excellent condition, $1,200. 684-5345. t964~ BUICK SKYLARK. V-8. tomatic. Many extras. Factory : ranty. A beautiful clean car.
DOWNEY OLpSMOBILE, INC.
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
OUR
OBJECT
Is to
SATISFY
YOU
We Know That Our Cars Are:
1. High Appealing
2. Best Mechanical
3. Priced right
4. Easy to flnanca
5. Guaranteed
6. Quality In every respect
7. Big selection
8. Have thousands of good
We, Know That You Dei6and:
YES, IT 1$ EASY TO DRIVE OUT TO 855 OAKLAND. JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE. PLENTY OF SPACE TO PARK AND LOOK OVER OUR MANY FINE USED CARSI
MOTOR SALES
vide Track Or FE >»3I 1965 CADILLAC 4-DOOR' PEVILLC ''‘t'VI top, elr, AAA-
BY. OWNER, 1966 CADILLAC hardtop, full power, oTg III . 363-6101. S3950. .
I Cere _ J06
1»43 CHEVY 3 NOVA STATION wamn. Sharp maropn finish.. A dulbc tale special at S595.
40SE RAMBLER-JEEP
M- 3-dlSS -......-
164 COR V
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SE-dan. powerglMe, radio and haater, axe. eandlHon Insida end out. Exc. whitewaji «res, burgundy, completa rKoids, 1 owner. $1295. 626
1379 aft. 5:30 p,m._____^ _
1964 CDRVAIR MONZA S-DOORTI-
SJIvROU^T, dn”t^. Jt'*'s.**HML
Rocheetar, OL 1-7000. '
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1958 CHEVY WAfiON, RUNS GOOD, *eed to start. u»ru nmVt $100. OR >9594.
1960 Corvair
Full Price
$99.00 STAR AUTO
’■ Oakland___________p
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES 631 Ookland Avenue FE 4-4547
944 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, deep burgundy flnieh, with e black interior, VB, automatic, radio, hepter,
arS" thm*"«r!
'It only taker a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" el:
John McAulifFe Ford
630 Oakland i
U CHEVY IMPALA CLUB COUPE
I SFEED,
1964 CORVAIR COUPE, perfect conaitlbh, $695.
1964 CHEVY WAGON, V8, AUTO-matlc, gray finish, $1,-“' CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, of S. HIM, Rochester, OL 1-7 1944 CHEVY WAGON, 6-CYL. shift, ------- ------ ■
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR, I cylinder, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-
)M E ONE, 0)ME ALL TO Irand Opening party sf a rttng .'hprpday at WlitiUt Lln™in-Mer.
.BEL ihlR CitEVY STATION w^BW^pbwer iSteerlnii, ■" **
964 cI^tEVROLEf IMPALA STA-i| stion wagon 8, automatic, potasr steering, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE
_____________________________„;1 CHEVROLET, Birmingham, "■
dark metallic green, completely re- f-3735._________________________
"""-■"ioned. FE 4-6498 after 4. ,1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR
By Kate Osann New and Ifced Cot IMINw awi BjM tari
1962 FORD GALAXIE $M 4 DOO V-3, automatic, radio, power eta< ing, power braket, air condlltonir. lew mileage, Shaitil NO RUST-$795. "Cir OWENS OAKLAND CHRYSLER 734 Oakland FE 5-9436.
1963 FALCON 4 bOOR. i37S.
1963 FORD FAIRLANE
athSfilE* sSIvoIe' VhevroletI
-------- —_«73S^
__________FE 6-I31S.___________
ford 3-OpOR. VB, AUTO-
1963 falcSn ............ $
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
» Elll. Lk. Rd. FE 65967
"A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffft Ford
638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161
1962 FORD FAiRLANi
—aufiJul red with like i«l___
r Interior. Big 6 engine end
RolfRAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-41S» 1W2 FORD STATloiT
automatic, radio, I.........
steering,.brakes, beautiful turquoise with matching Interior, this Is a man's car and also fantastic lot the temlly. Here 1$ the best part, Only $777 full price. Only $71 down end $36,76 per month. Why fight that old car of youri -Trade it In — it could be thi 'down payment — and you'd ba On your merry wayl fit only takes a minute" to 'Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oaktand Ave.________FE 5-4101
:OME'\ONE, COME ALL TO Grand Opening party starting ThursdeVxat Hillside Llncoln-Mer-cury, IMOx Oakland.
“No, you didn’t disturb me. I was only doing my homework!’’
New and Used Cars
CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ‘“P- V8, automatic, --------- -----
1185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- »'-79S. CRISSA6AN CHEVROLET,I-x.. . v
------=.’'"'“'=2^3'’'='' jn ,op 0, s. Hill, OL 1-7000. 1966 CHEVY BEL
LINCOtk - MERCURY
ROLET,
1966 CHEVY DEMO
Caprice 2-door hardtop, top -Chevy line, fully equipped inclu ing air conditioning. Was $4,16
NOW ONLY $2895 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Milford Rd , 2 Mi. south of M5*
High School) 684-1025 - V8, AUfb‘
106|New andJls^ Cars I FINANCE
., a min
... A BETTER DE/.. ..
John McAuliff^Ford
630 Oakland Ave. \FE 5-4101
My ■■4 Bioi Ciw ^ Ibt.
tl$$ FORD 4 DOOR ^
Haopt Pontiac
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES -full price. s7i$. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN — Atsumc weekly peymentt Ol S7.43. CA|3l credit MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 T-BIRD, 2 TO SELECT FROM,
i963'/i FORD GALAXIE FASTBACK, VO, auto., radio, heater, exc. an-dllton, $850. OR 3-0071.
1964” Ford
Custom Special
with 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, hei er, white with Wue vinyl trlr Only —
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
COUNTRY SI »ower stearin!
r. Power reei .
. Call after 6:30 p
KESSLER'S
SPARTAN'S DODGE
WOULD YOU BELIEVE? I
3 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
at 1250 Oakland. Refre
1962 FORD
delivery. Asking —
1965 CORVETTE, 2 1 MY 3-1339
DOOR, RADIO
'S699|1965 CHEVROLET - Chevy Bel Air 2-d(»r ^ ' ““ “
'61 Falcon 2*door ........ $
"" Ford Fslrlane ..........
OPDYKE MOTORS
I CHEVY . sj
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
......... —0 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
I^o^?'’d.l».kTnq':r’"'''^ $.06.
$ 569 COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING
DODGE
CRiSSMAN''CHEVH6'LETron' lop' ^Saies'imd Service* I OLDS,
of S. Hill, OL 1-7000. ' I Oxford ___________OA 8-1400 5-5071.
1964 CAPRICE STATION WAGON,|
ir steering. $2495 (
E 1-9231
1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR, BEL AIR V automatic, tan finish, $1,695 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on ti
1945 CHEVY WAGON, VI, AUTO-matlc, power iteerlng. Blue, 51,-“■ CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on
WAGON, TAKE
1962 CORVAIR
<M»d wiTh *'*'■ PAyments of $36 p.. ..... , »n as Is Pt«ke best otter. 363-7460.
1942 CHEVY IS!
$ 387
»f S. Hill, OL 1-:
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1965 CHEVY . $1,495
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3406 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1945 MONZA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-
9 FORD HARDTOP, VERY LIT-
----1, good rubber, good transp.
>00. 673-7424.
1959-4 DOOR, 8 CYLINDER FORD,
r^dio, power steertiKb .........
$165. 647-3295, BlrmthgT
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS US, starting Thursday at Hlil-i Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oak-
COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING Party Starting at HMtsida Linr-'-Mercury, 1250 Oakland.
1965 CHRYSLER
t hardtop, vinyl roof, p
FORD. V-8. CLEAN. ------------ ... ....
>od. Wife's car. 852-4726 after 6! Power Stoering, t.,.. .....p. m. I JEROME FORD, Rochester's
-CM i Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1943 FORD VI ______
Opdyke Hardware — FE 0-4686 I FORD DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
1964 FALCON ECONOLINE PANEL $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1964 FORD
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 3400 .Ellz. Lk. Rd._FE_4;
1964 Ford
Fairlone 2-Door
6-cyl. automatic, white '
$995
BEATTIE
. double stoplight
OR\3-1291
On
CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN
both equlpj^ the seme, VS, auto-
togI‘%n3iS' w8dKi>,*^^Bl8S!y V'
-•—*“ —■ fantaitto buy ter
50,000
"It only takae ;
GET "A Berre-------
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 GAUkXie 500 XL 2 OPOA. bide with White vinyl lW>Tk)ubla power, AM-FM radios $1000. Wilcox, Rdchaetar after I p.m.
1965 FORD .................$I,$9S
DOWNEY OLDBMOBILE. 197'
D Ellz. Ik. Rd. FI
.. 1250 Oakland, ments; GHts7 Came one, Ci
........................ $1,391
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 6-5967
1965 T-BIRD
onvertibli
radio, - -------
mission, whitewall tfrei, full price $2,195, only $49 down and $16.92 weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORC
444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM
ISS GRAND OPENiNO
965 FORD FALCON 2-OOOR, AUTS. Radio, heater, snow tires, $1,025. After 4 p.m., 363-9421.
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2,0061 hardtop, $1695 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROL— ...
4-2735.
7ROLET, Birmingham,
1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. $ ■ cylinder, pule-mafic. Power, etecrlng, _power brakes, like neik. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
DON'T
1965 DODGE
SPORTSMAN Custom Camper -completely equipped tor light housekeeping with candy stripe | drapes, extension roof, turquoise' and whita finish compleMly etac-trlcBlIy wired. As little as $99 down' or your old car.. ASKING ONLY -;3400
MISS GRAND OPENING Party ThUi
■"-• --'-y at Hiiisir- ' -------------
1250 Oaklam
1944 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VO - Tiatic double power. Only S2,-CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on
J CORVAIR ' i
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
---- - -3 Ellz..Lk. Rd._____FE 4-5967
$1997:1963 CHEVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC, I lawn finish,'.. $1,095. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on top of S. Hill,
Rochester, OL 1-70S
Is are asking Only —
,.$ 677
1963 CORVAIR
Monza Spyder convertible, genuine chrome wheels, loaded with goodies, no money down, pay less than $30 a month. Asking
....$ 887
1965-MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, with ebony black with red vinyl interior, 289 VO engine, automatic, power steering — knock-off wheel covers, IN SHOWROOM CONDITION, 109.00 DOWN - ASKING ONLY-
.., $1689:
1961 FALCON
CHEVY GREENBRIER, RA-aio, hcatery real good second car! $695. Clarkston's — CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at MIS, AAA ^5071.
1963 CHEVROLET .STATION WAG-on, automatic, S695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, r'——
Ml 4-2735.
1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT beautiful 1 owner new c ' '
Vinyl roof, tinted glass,
396 engine, and new car warranty. Reasonable lave. GRIMALDI CAR Co. 900 OAKLAND AVE.
CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAGON — V8 automatic, double power. Blue, $2,^5, CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on top of S. Hill. Ro ----
OL 1-7000._______________
i CHEVROLET, <
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
464 $. woodward AVE. BIRMINGHAM
1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, good transportation, NO RUST! Bargain Priced at Only $333 lull price. No Money Down, Why fight the cold weather be snug as a bug In this little "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
161 FORD 2 DOOR VO. AUTOMATIC, $275 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $982, ABSOLUTELY NO weekly paynients of $9.23 — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
. $ 387
1966 CHEVY
It are asking Only -
37.00 monthly. Asking (
$1987
987
j$ for your hauling
I960 CADILLAC LIMOUSlNE 9 passenger, full po\wer in- COMPLETE -eluding air conditioning in front and rear. Complete tuneup and corburotor over-| haul just recently. Must be! A TD'T' A 1\T seen to be appreciated.] O-T /Til 1 /TiN Phone FE 2-5796 or moil re- -p^ , -r
'JV- "'c"‘"\i'iDodge, Inc.
Pontiac, Michigan. First $1,- av#
700.00 or best offer takes. “fe 0-4528
FEBRUARY
PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAYS' MONTH
ONE PENNY
SALE-A-BRATION
DURING FEBRUARY 9 - 28
On any new 1966 or 1967 car in stock (Demos Included), in addition to factory base price, not suggested price, each accessoryshown on window sticker will be sold for •
KESSLER
HAHN
OAKLAND COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER
1965 BARRACUDA....
2-Door*F8sfback. A real sport car luxury lor only p 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty.
1965 yw SEDAN . . .
2-Door with 16,000 actual miles, new spare tires. Speci
1965 CHEVY .
____ ______ a one-ownar trade on a
a unit tor transportatloni
........$1295
1964 CHEVY.
1963 JEEP,
w blade. A Real Money W
$1795
Chrysler—Plymouth—Jeep
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 _
CLARKSTON MA 5-2635
Example: List Price
POWER STEERING $95.00
POWER BRAKES 43.15
SOLEX GLASS 25.95
VISIBILITY GROUP . 20.70 .RADIO 58,25
LIGHT GROUP 12.00
This Sale
One Penny One Penny One Penny One Penny One Penny One Penny
And Many More Accessories Too Numerous to Listl
‘Except Air Conditioning and Automatic Transmission
RUSS DOWNEY'S
CAREFUL
... or you'll lo^e your heart to one of^hese
VALENTINE, SPECIALS
666 80UTH WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900
Try the Ambassodor Red Carpet Ride
Ask for the FREE 196^ Exray Book
1965 Rambler 1936 Packard 1960 Chevy
American 2-Door 4-Door Sedan 2-Door
Sedan with automatic transmission; radio, heater, 5-cylinder en- With radio, heater, bleckwallt, straight 8, 3-apeed, fat black Bfscaynt. Autbfnatlc, radio, haaf* ar and whltawi^lt. Only--
finilh. *Now^Only- ® $995 $745 $295
1966 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 1965 Buick Wildcot Convertible with buckets, console, automatic. 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop t-Door. Power iteerlng ind brakes,
bra'k«,'’'''^whXwalls,^*pusRbu^^^ power steering and brakes, heater. whitewalls, radio, heater, bronze
blue with • white lop. Only- exterior. Only—
mX' ExeVuhve'V carl Only- $2595 $1895 $1495
1966 Pontiac '65 Plymouth Satelite 1963 Rambler Classic 4-Door
LeMans Convertible 2-Door Hardtop. Buckets, console,
^eeHng*^nd' ^akes, Whitewalls, buckets, wood grained steering power steering and brakes, automatic, bronze with a whita top. watts, blua finish.
wheel, base group, rally gauge, rally wheels. Berrer blue. Only— Only- $895
$2295 V* $1645
1966 Buick 1965 Pontiac 1960 Chevy Impala Hardtop
LeSabre Hardtop Hardtop 2-Door Catalina with cordova lop, auto- 2-Door. V-8, eutometlc, power steering and brakes, whitewalls,
2-Door. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, whitewalls, ra- matic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted windshild, push- push-button radio end all w}ilto finish. Only—
dio, heater, medium blue finish. $2495 button radio, heater, blue finish. $1795 ' $695
1966 Rambler 1964 Pontiac 1965 Chevy»
American 2-Door Bonneville Hardtop Monza Hardtop
Sedan with automatic, radio, heater, 6-cylinder, whitewalls, gold WIth radio, hbater, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, blue finish, tinted windshield. dio, heater, ixirgundy with black
t.n,sh. NOW Oh.^^ $1595 $1295 ,
1966 Chevy Impolo Hardtop 1964 Pontiac Tempest Wagon 1965 VW 2-Door Sedan
steering and brakes, ootstamilno 6<ylinder, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, bronze linish. Only speed and blue finish.
"'"$2195 $1095 $1395
1965 Pontiac 1964 Olds 1959 Rambler
Catalina Convertible 88 Hardtop American Wagon
with power steering and brakes, automatic, 4-barrel carburetor, radio, cream with a black top. walls, all black with a whita In- With radio, heater, blue with e white top. Runs very good. Only—
$1995 Ti195 $95
1965 Chevy 1964 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac
Impala Super Sport Catalina Wagon Catalina Hardtop
power steering and brakes, white-waliSt push-button radio. Only— 6-Passtnger. Radio, heater, decor group, bronze finish. Only- 2-Ooor with radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic. Oniy->
$1995 $1095 $1495
Ask For Ken .or Russ Johnson
RUSS JOHNSON
— ON 24 IN LAKE ORION —'
MY 3-6266
1
F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. F^BEUARY 9, 1967
Nmr UmI Cm 106
IMS MMSTANO « CYLINPER STICK
prieS'"ii,»?^ jeSome *pSlfo,
RochtfMr's ~ ------ -------
IMS FORD 4 DOOR, FULC PRICE tlOSS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blrmlniiliani. Ml 4-S735.
IMS FORD WAGON
New and Usod Can 106
quIeTer than a Rolls Royct. Coma
________
quick one. I'v ■Ity that It I Is Royct. Com
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot
This!
reeks special for only ___
rice. Just SM down, and tn.OS
er mon^. SOJIN'mllt or S------
ew car Warranty.
"It only ta^ a minute" t Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
<30 Oakland Ave. FE
OPENING
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will adlust your pi ments to less expensive car.
I M-M, Lk. Orion MY 3-M
[TO OUR GRAND _
' -■ rtlno at Hillside Llncoln-tMB Oe '
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2-5 FULL EQUIPMENT . Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
I<4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7
1 T-BIrd, automatic,
... steering, bi
r windows, all this for only down, and payments of tlT.Sy
I»5» OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-lop. Runs perfect. Full price, RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oak
Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Avt_______FE 5-4101
A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64-65-66's Priced To Sell
BOB BORST
mBMBM (BUM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
2-YEAR WARRANTY
1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon .$ 785
1965 CHEVY Biscayn# 2-Door ,.$1295
1965 MERCURV Monterey Convertible .$1695
1966DLDS Cutlass Convertible $2395
^1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door $ 745
1965 OLDS 88-4 Door .$1895
1965 OLDS Storfire 2-Door Hardtop .$2495
1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible .$1495
635 Sr Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
, iFormerly Lloyd Motor..
12^ Oolcldn6 , 333-7863
IMI MERCURY, VERY GOOD ME-thanlcal cond. <300, <735744.
E GRAND OPENING PARTY IS
1 US, starting Thursday at ...
de Lincoln-Mercury, 1250
Ave. FE 0-0742.
I960 Olds
"98" Hardtop
4-door, with radio, heater, i matic, V^ and full power.
$395
BEATTIE
1 OLDS F-85 4-DOOR. OCYLIN-er, eutomatic transmission, radio, d heater. Extra clean, $495. JE-
ROME FORD, Rxhesfer's Ford
Dealer, OL 1-9711.
3400 Elli. Lk. Rd.
1952 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL
TIRES, FULL _____ ____
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $<.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
1953 DYNAMIC OLDS M, 4-OOOR hardtop, double power, posl-trac-tlon, $675. <44-2275 before 5, <4<^1 after 5. ____________.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
FE 4-59<y
BARGAIN OF THE DAY 19<4 OLDS 9$
4<loor harmop, full pOwer, sharp
Houpt Pontiac
On N. Main St., Clarkston MA 5-5500
$2,295
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
Nfor oni VMd Cars 106
DON'T Miss ORANb ( Partv Thursday at t"" coln-Mercury, 1250 Oa
too GRAND PRJX, DOUBLE POW-
"But, Mom, he had a bath last week! Hiis week. I’m dry-cleaning him!”
New and Used Can 106
New and Used Can 106
I HOLIDAY SEDAN,
owner7'«,i95.’ciarkston's^ OLDS, On U.S. 10 at. MIS' '
tomatic transmission, radio a
1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA . door hardtop, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
Ml 4-2735. _________'
I9<5 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2 DOOR sedan, < cyl. automatic 50,000 mlla or 5 year warranty. Only hat 12,000 miles. Only ei95. "CY" OWENS Oakland Chrysler, 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5^435.
HAROLD
TURNER
LUCKY AUTO
FORD. INC.
4<4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘
_______ $1,495
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5
Grand Opening Party Starts Thurs-
1250 Oakland. Refresh-
2 DOOR, HARDTOP,
1947 I
TORNADO DELUXE,
Call 330-0772, days._____
>59 PLYMOUTH WAGON ... * Save Auto. FE 5-327$ er FE ^23^
1940 PLYMOUTH ......... $1
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. a Elli. Lake Rd.___FE 4-5947
1944 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY Hardtop, V8, four-speed, radio, heater, beautiful burgundy
, _____minute" fb Gat
"A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101
! PLYMOUTHS, 2 TO CHOOSE
1940 W. Wide Track
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
3-4427.
1941 TEMPEST WITH AUTOAAATIC transmission, $245 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR
r, $495. FE 0-9377 after 5:30 p.
1943 PONTIAC 4 DOOR
Sedan, radio, heater, power ----
In^, brakes, eutomatic, whitewalls.
Nmv and IlNd Con 106
I043 TEMPEST, 39,000 MILES, 4-
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP WITH EULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $992. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly beymentt of $9.22 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FQRD, Ml 4-7500.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1150 Maple, aci^^m Bafz Airport
2-DOOR, ALL
power, $1,150. FE 5^7053.
DOWNEY OLDSiWOBILE. I —0 Elli. Lk. Rd. FE f9<4 PONTIAC CATALINA - I
Mow and M CtqL
1*<e RAMBLER WAGON . . . SIOO. Save AuRl PE 5-3274 er FE 5-2397.
aem.fia» lU.WSr'!
ury, lao Oakland.
COME TO OUR ORANO WENING Pony Sfert^ el Hllls,^ Llncoki-"fV. 1250 Qef
li Mercury, 1250 Qiklend._
THE GRAND OPENING PPPTY IS
" .“ifflatarw ®
10M RAMBLER^EmCAN.^ I»^
ST
Parfy ThuiWay cokhMercory, « 1944. LeOMNS 2 I 342 iHck, red $2350. FE 4-2470.
at Hlllllde LM-
HAROTOP, Mack trim,
COME ALL TO
OME ONE, COM Grand Opening party Thursday at HlMdo
cufV, IBO Oakland. ___________
ACT NQWI l*ERf=^E.CT FAMILY
Fpattangar (really only I bacausa of bubket state bi front) 5-doar, 1942 station wigw, Chroma luggage rack, full carpaibn, rear facing back seat. Has nSto, hsater.
.... ____ sast. Has
powsr brakes, stidc ... cellent fires. Clean, bu Phone MerrMt Walker
tide end outi Get fid o*
943 rambler. V4 AUTOJ^TIC 770. White end meroon — Mn. This Is e beeuty to go'priced to sail. _
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC
^<ioor sedan. Sbaclal this week i
"”WsE RAMBLER-JEEP
MPG*fi!af"’thii 'bepuiv will giya
sa'. SM?
1945
Ml acom
$197 Spociols
let, credit no I5f“«n. We handle ■S Dw.*a? FE MII71 CapSfe Aulo ■ 312 W. Atontcalm.
’«< VW. BUS ,
Ing-power brekes-power windows.
I ILLS IDE LINCOLN-MERCURY I Grand Opaninr **“ —
day at 1250
LN-MERCURY!
5 GRAND PRI.X SHARP .. 810S| 5 Catalina 4-door hardtop sM! air. Special at only M|n
KEEGO PONTIAC SAUS
3000 Orchard Laky Rd.
COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING Party Starting at Hlf--- ‘ ’—■- '
Mercury, 12W Oakland.
U power steering, I
BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARO-' I, auto, power, FE 2-9073.
1965 PONTIAC
Hardtop
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS
..........- ..,RTY I!
... ..arting Thursday at Hlil side Llncoln-lMrcufy, 1250 Oak-
1945 GRAND PR IX, SHARP .
1945 Catalina 4-door hardtop witl.
-ilr. Special at only . 4IJ95
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
0 Orchard Lake Rd. 4S2-7300
1944 TEkAPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR ^ sedan. $1-nui MmH* luimii wnrU 330-3514.
PONTIAC, 1944 SPORT COUPE,
Special Demo Deals
CARNIVAL OF VALUES
1965 BUICK SKYLARK Convertibla. 0-cyllndar, autematic, radio, heater, power ttearlng. $1788 1962 BUICK Special 4.D00T. Automatic tr'ans-mission, radio, htater, and only $695 1965 CADILLAC ConvarHbla. Full powtr, 12,000 milts, ofxn with matching green top and white Interior. $3388
1965 LeSABRE COUPE Automatic, radio, heater, powtr steering, power brakes, graanmist In color and sharpi $1788 1963 BUICK Elacfra "225" Convertible. Full power, mag whotls. $1388 1964 BUICK RIVIERA Powor "steering, power brakes, factory tir, bucket state and light blue In color. A bargain at only- $1988
1964 BUICK LaSabra 4-Door Sedan. Double powir, automatic, extra sharp. $1488 1966 LeSABRE (DEMO) 4-Door Sedan. Custom trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, powar brokos. Burgundy in color with • now car warranty "'^“$2288 1964 PONTIAC Bonntvllla Sport Coupe. Powar stearlng, powtr brakts, vinyl trim, cordova tap, tnd extra sharpi $1688
-DOUBLE CHECK--USkD CARS-
5545 S. Woodward
I ^
Mm
Coupe
ONE STOP
ONE STOP
550 OAiCLAND
INC
FE 2-8101
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1967
F—11
—Television Programs—
by stations listod in this coiwmn aro subjoctto chango without notko
THURSDAY " 1:00 (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “The Oregon Trail” (1959) Fred Mac-Murray, William Bishop, John Carradine j?
— (50) Superman
(66) Friendly Giant „Jj15 (56) Sciehce Is Everywhere
’’6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk
7:30 (2) Coliseum (4) Daniel Boone (7) Bgfatnan (50) Honeymooners (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (56) History of the Negro
1:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Master Class 9:00 (2) Movie; “The Caretakers” (1963) Robert Stack, Polly Bergen, i ‘ Joan Crawford, Diane McBain
(7) Love On a Rooftop (9) Horse Race ; (50) Movie: “A Bell for
Adano” (1945) John Hodiak, Gene Tierney (56) Grrat Decisions t:30 (4) Dragnet (7) That Gfirl (56) Only One Day 16:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) Chansons 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Hit and Run” (1958) Antonella
17" Motorola
$1995
17" Emerson
$2495
17" Capehart
$2995
17" Motorola
$2995
17" Portable
$3995
21 "Zenith
$2995
21" Sentinel
$3495
21" Westinghouse
$3995
21" Emerson
$3995
24" Admiral
195
W
30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
WALTON TV
515E.WaltonBlvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6
TV Features
From Minuet to Frug
COUSEUM, 7:30 p.m. (2) Art Llnkletter hosts the series’ first U.S. show with guests Leslie Uggams; Mitch Ryder and his orchestra; motorcyclist Speedy Babbs and a melange circus perennials.
F TROOP, 8:00 p.m. (7) Agarn resigns from the Army to manage the Bedbugs, a long-haired musical group that IS years ahead of its time.
HISTORY OF THE NEGRO, 8:00,p.m. (56) “Omowale: The Child Returns Home” is a film record of Mississippi-born novelist John Williams’ trip to Africa. Williams interviews James Meredith, now a studenfat the University of Ibadan. Ossie Davis is host.
ABC STAGE 67, 10:00 p.m. (7) A light look at social dancing in the U.S. John Forsythe tries to ^ve that dances reflect the times while Lauten Bacall contends that many styles of dancing, past and present, reflect the emanicaption of women.
2. “Duffy’s Tavern” (1945) Lualdi;
Hutton
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Dead Reckoning” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Lizabeth Scott (9) Nightcap 12:00 (9) Sentimental Agent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News
(7) Wanted —Deader Alive
2:30 (2) Sea Hunt
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classrocan (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Metry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) RmperROom 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Citadel’ (19^) Robert Donat, Rosalind Russell 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Rrudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 0:10 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 0:55 (4) News
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish H 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 Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Science Is Every-Wh6T6
10:50 ( 56) Let's Speak Spanish I
Mardi Gras Mess 172-Ton Record
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The cleanup after the Mardi Gras revelry continues today with more than 172 tons of beer cans, whisky bottles and other trash already in hand record.
The trash haul from the messiest Mardi Gras of all exceeds the record 1966 total by 30 tons, reports John Cassreino, city director of sanitation.
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School Tax Vote
FLAT R(X:K (AP)-The Flat Rock Coinmunity School District has set March 27 as the date for a vote on whether to I renew for five years a 13-mill [school operating tax. The tax would raise about $226,000 year.
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helen 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers
AFTERNOON
(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 (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Valley of the Giants” (1938) Wayne Morris, Claire Trevor 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak lt:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading J2:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Cloudburst” (1951) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Seliars 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctors House Call (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party , (4) Doctors (7) Dream Gul (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak
Spanish II •
2:55 (7) News '
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospit8l (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ 'rime (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Ccxitinental Ck)mment 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) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
24 .1
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Fear Not, RussiarfTolk! Avvakum Zakhov Is Here
Political Pro Sees Reagan as White House Prospect
WILSON
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Richard Nixon foresees Gov. Ronald Reagan as a Presidential possibility ... “I think the odds are that he’ll succeed as Governor, and anybody who succeeds as Governor of California is a national figure,” Nixon told me El Morocco.
“And could he be President?”
“He could be!” said Nixtm.
“Everybody’s underestimating h i m,”
Nixon said. “’They think actors don’t have brains. A lot of pi^ticians don’t have brains!
Most successful actors are gifted people who have disciplined themselves to work hard.
Ronnie has taken that discipline he used in acting, into politics. It’s a fetish of his to study. He’s been brilliant.”
The former Vice President, who was with Mrs. Nixon and Anita Louise and her husband Henry Berger, said he goes off in March on a two-month world tour—Vietnam, Africa, Russia and South America will be included—and then about May 15, he'll begin public speaking, his first since election.
“This is not a showboat trip,” he said. “No tuxedoes. No entertainment. It’s for listening and learning. It’s not like the Bobby Kennedy trip. I think too often all of us American VIPs talk too much and are too available to the press in order to make news at home.
★ ★ ★
“The trip isn’t basically political. When I return, if I think the administration should be supported. I’ll support them. If I don’t. I’ll attack them.
“It’s a personal fact-finding trip and I’m paying for it myself. I’m in the category where I can afford to make those trips now.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
Secret Stuff: There’ll be a rash of books about Jackie Kennedy, and some of the titles suggested are surprising . . . One of the nation’s richest men, offered a “controlling mterest” in MGM by three big shareholders, declined. He didn’t want to get in the stockholders’ battle.
What does dancer Gwen Verdon do on her night off from ‘Sweet Charity”? Well, Sunday she was at Arthur—dancing . . Allan Jones drove friends to the Latin Casino in Camden, N.J. in his car-home to see son Jack open .. . Duo at L’Etoile: “Tom Courtenay and Joanna Pettet. :
★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Opportunity knocks. Temptation whistles.” ’
EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays you don’t have to worry about waking up to learn a war’s been declared. If you wake up, it hasn’t. ')
A would-be songwriter submitted a rock ’n’ roll tune to publisher, who answered: “Sir, your lyrics make a lot of nse. As soon as you correct this, we may be interested." That’s earl, brother.
(Th« Hall SyiHtlcata, Inc.)
MOSCOW (UPI) - Without passport and without visa, James Bond, Ian Flemi^’s invincible anti-CommunisI sechqt agent, infiltrated the Soviet Union yesterday.
Unable to get in through the barred front door. Bond sneaked in via the back door of Bulgaria and made his debut among Soviet readers.
Bond has not only officially stormed tihe Communist wprld but found his nftitch and nemesis in a Bulgarian counter-.inteUlgence agent.
All this came to Soviet readers for the first time when a Sian translation of a Bu^arian
book went on sale. About......
copies were quickly sold.
★ ★ ★
The book, “Avvakum Zakhov Versus 07,” by Andrei Gulyash-ki, was sold out within a few minutes. Mystery buffs were willing to pay a black market price of 10 times the official cost of 70 cents.
OBJECTIONS
An introduction by the Rus siaii translator explained t h a the name of James Bond could not be used nor his code nqme of “Agent 007” because Fleming’s British publishers objected.
So Gulyashki decided to drop a zero and refer to him simply as “07.”
The translator, in his preface, did not explain why Bulgarian and Soviet publishers, who do not recognize foreign copyrights, were so sensitive this time.
★ ★ ★
Lest there be any mistaken identity, the translator did point! out that 07 is none other than “James Bond, a killing machine, his finger on the trigger ready to murder any moment, vicious hater of the Soviet Union.”
sourceful and brilliant. He is a virile lady killer and he even to seduce (morally, ot physically) the dedicated'secretary of a Sbyiet scientist whom he kidnapped on behalf of NATO.
★ ★ ★ J\
But unlike Fleming’s James Bond, 07 wins all fte against the most cruel odds, except the last one.
FINALLY halted Although f(»r a long time 07, who in seven months learned to speak Russian like a Russian, outwits die combined Bulgarian and Soviet intelligence forces toT abduct the Soviet scientist who knew vital security secrets, he is finally cau^t and rendered harmless.
The Bulgarian countersleuth Avvakum Zakhow, because he was a dedicated intelligen he was a dedicated inteOi-grace officer land a man of hi^ moral i»rinciples, eventually iH-oves more astute dian the British agent and succeeds in unmasking him.
Virtue triumphs and the great scientist with all his secrets is saved for the Communist worW in the Gulyashki novel. 07 goes the way of all flesh.
* ★ ★
And now Russians who read English — their num^r is legion — will want to read the real McCoy.
They will probably ask their Russian and foreign friends who abroad to bring back Flem-’s novels.
Madison Aven^. look to'Macbeth'
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The Front Street Theater here uses the soft sell in theatrical advertising.
h
Th^ theater giroup bills its latest offering as “stirring,” “electric” and filled with “raw, naked emodon.”
The group is now performing Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.”
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HARD WORDS
‘Bondism,” the Russian preface further said, “has become synonym for moral mon-^ strosity, antihumanism reaching paroxysms of cynicism andj vicious hatred for Socialist: deas.”
Nevertheless, 07 as portrayed by Gulayshki, has all the romantic and heroic traits with which Fleming endowed Bond.
He is handsome, brave, re:
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LA to Recruit Aussie Nurses
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hospitals in the Los Angeles area are looking to Australia to recruit nurses.
“The shortage is very acute,” said a spokesman for White Memorial and Glendale Seventh-day Adventist hospitals.
★ ★ ★
Frank Phillips, personnel director at White Memorial, has already left for Australia to interview nurses at Sydney.
A survey last year showed there were only 261 nurses for every 100,000 residents of the Los Angeles area. The average 10 years earlier was 300 nurses.
4 Held foj Trial
DETROIT (AP)—Four youths were held without bond Wednesday for trial on charge they killed Joseph 0. Wasilewski, 59, in his Detroit drugstore Jan. 23.
Disney Medal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Robert Dole, R-Kan., introduced a resolution in the House today to authorize issuance of a gold medal “in recognition of the valuable contributions Walt Disney made through the years to the culture of the United States."
Cocaine is derived from the coco berry.
Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(B(») WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHF1-FM(94.7)
MCAR. N«w». J
t;39-^J, Todiy in Rcvltw WJR, 8u$. B»rom«t#r
WJR, LOW9I1 ThomM M9-WPON, Htwt,
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WCAR, Ron ROM WJR, Newt, iRorti, Mwle riis-wxYZ-3ooy Romoido
U:IO-WCAR. MMIcol J( lltlf-WCAR, Ron Rom 11:S$-WJBK, C 11:00-WXYZ, A
PRIDAV MORNlhO Otil-WJR, Muolc HoH WWJ, NOWO. RMOrti WXYZ, Avory. ^Ic. Nl CKtW, Form HOWi WJBK, Kowo, Book*. El WCAR, NOW*. Bill Oohol
r:0»-CKLW, Ndwt,
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BuO Davies 7:30-WJBK, Sports l-00~WJR, News, Sunnyside WJBK, News, Lee f:00-WJR, News, Harris WHFI. Uncie Jay WCAR. News, Jack Sanders CKLW, News, Joe Van t;l5-WWX Ask Neighbor IliW-WXYZ, <-•
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 -WJR News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Music .WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, News, Dave '
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Emphasis
Llnklettor
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FAMILY ROOMS
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F—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1267 ;
7
7
MONEt GETS ONCE-OVER - United States Director of the Mint Eva Adams watches closely as money produced at the Philadelphia Mint is examined during yestertoy’s annual assay by Eric P. Newman, chairman of the presidential commission. Her face is mirrored In glass enclosing the delicate scale used to test various coins turned out at the Philadelphia Mint.
i
Homemade 'Bomb' Kills State Boy, 11
WESTLAND — An 11-year-old boy was killed Wednesday when a capsule filled with a homepnade fuel exploded,.scattering sted fragments around his suburban Detroit home.
★ ★ ■
Dead is Randy 6. Sissom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sissom, of Westland. Police said several pieces ot the capsule, normal^
10 WAFs Going to Vietnam Soon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force is sending the first of its WAFs (Women in the Air Force) to Vietnam witlm the next 30 to 90 days.
★ ♦ ★
One WAF officer and nine en-sted men will be assigned to Saigon, die Air Force announced yesterday.
The Army already has 30 WACs (Women’s Army Corps) in^ Vietnam and has announced that the total will be increased torn.
Riled with carbon dioxide, struck Rffiidy in the chest, police said.
Carbon dioxide capsules may be used to iffopel toy race cars. Randy’s brother, Kenneth, 12, told police Randy filled the capsule with an unidentified liquid and powdered matchheads.
It was taped to a car, and Ramy heated it with a match, Kenneth said. liKE A BOMB’
“It went off like a bomb,” said Westland Police Chief Garrison Clayton.
FAT
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•MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
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What putt the JOY In CHICK-N.JOY7 The ttndtfMt IrtthtM. young ehiektn to bt found is a big part of it. Frying it In pure, fraah vagatabla oil la a nwat Rut tho big aoorot la Betty Bottor% Bettor Batter. In which the chlekarf is dtppad for cooking.
THE BUCKET ... II pleat af Mkitiit frill chicktn. B htt tails, a attdous packat if Battr laitaf'sHaatrBiiltaanB
THE lAHHn ... It tanBir.dalicioinpiacatal friad diickfn. Tha paifaet
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HOME UPPLIANCE
Another Good Reason to Buy Your Home Appliance at Sears
Kenmore Washers and Dryers
Use A Sears Kenmore
AUTOMATIC
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No Trade-in Required
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
169
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears'Eflsy Payment Plan
Three cycles wash all fabrics automatically. 2 speeds ... brisk for washing your regular laundry ... gentle for your delicate fabrics. Wash Regular, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear. Three water temperatures: Hot, Warm and Cold, ,6-vane agitator to help get clothes cleaner. . Porcelain-finish. Save on your water with a Kenmore Suds-Saver washer. Shop at Sears for all your appliance needs!
Other Kenmore Washers as low as ........|97
Appliance Department, Main Basement
Kenmore All-Automatic 30-in. Electric Range
*158
, Check Sears Low Price Big Cooktop Workspace
Automatic cooking plus Visi-Bake window. Set ’n forget clock-controlled oven. Backguard light unit. Oven light, peek switch. Porcelain-finish. Back-guard mounts controls, incandescent light.
Gas Model Range (Copper) ....................|i5g
Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Dryers
Kenmore Dryers with 2 Temperatures
139«?
Installed on Detroit Edison Lines —Venting Extra
Cycle# for Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear fabrics. 6 .temperature selections. Top-mounted lint screen. Safety door switch stops dryer when door is opened. Fold-down Load-A-Door.
Gas Dryer................................149.88
Installed on Detroit Edison Lines—Venting extra
a
89
Coldspot 21.2 Clu. Ft. Supermart Refrigerators
*398
Was 8469.95 No defrosting everl
Handy Load-A-Door doubles as a loading shelf. Efficient lint screen traps clothes-dulUng lint. “Heat for drying regular fabrics, “Air Only” for fluffing pillows. Safety switch stops dryer when door is opened. Rust, stain resistant kcrylic enemeled finish. Gas Model Dryer.................................$99
Frost never forms in 12.17 cu. ft. refrigerator or 9.09 cu. ft. freezer. Three full-width shelves, full-width slide-ont crisper. Porcelain-finish interior, porcelain-finish meat pan. Egg basket.
Automatic Ice Maker...................$40 more
Lady Kenmore Antomatic
Portable Dishwashers
Sihertone Crisp, Clear 2$2-si[. ii. Console T?
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Was $229.95
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*199
Regular $199.99 Dual 5-in. speakers
*168
Uierk Sean low prire Solid-state chassis
*98
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Reg. $59.95, “600'* DfqioBer........... 44.88
NO MONEY DOWN on. Sears Easy Payment Plan Contemporary style lowboy cabinet in walnut veneer. Powerful 20,00(l.volt chassis -provides sharp, vivid viewing even in far fringe areas. Tinted picture tube, set-foiget volume ebntroL
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NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Also operates, on household current Yon can play it at home, on the beach anywhere. Transistor chassis gives instant play. Tinted picture tube reduces glare. Ineludes earphone.
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