Jhtt Weather 0.1. WMlIwr BufMu f (rKUl Plwnleg, CoMcr (Oalallf M Pta« I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966—PAG^S Primary balloting will be carried out in six of Pontiac’s seven voting districts March 7 when . district nominees are selected for the City Commission. Only District 3 will be without a primary election. Twenty-five candidates submitted nominating petitions prior to yesterday’s filing deadline. Twenty-three candidates ^ill be involved in the primaries. persons have filed nominating petitions. A primary is necessary only in . districts where three or more Only two candidates, incumbent William H. Taylor Jr. and William J. Winters, filed in District 3. Thus, they will automatically vie for the District 3 commission post on the April 18 general city election ballot. SIX INCUMBENTS Six incumbent commissioners are among the 23 seeking their respective district nominations in ^e primaries. Districts 1, S and 7 have attracted the most candidates. District 1 has four commission hopefuls, while districts S and seven have five candidates each.* 1 are T. Warren Fowler Sr., William A. Carling, Charles M. Tucker Jr. and Samuel J. Whit- In the primary election, voters in each district will select two candidates to represent their district in the general election. Incumbent Fowler, S9, of S8 Lake, president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowler Heating and Cooling Co., is seeking his gecond commission One from each district will be elected in the general election by the city at large. Seeking nominatiop in District Carling, 40, of 502 Blbomfield, is sales manager of the Marshall Realty Co. of Pontiac. Also iif the real estate business, Tucker, 33, of 161 Earle-^oor, is president of Tucker Realty Co. and Mark Mortgage Co. of Pontiac. FIRM OWNER Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey, owns Sam’s Electric. He served on the City Commission by appointment in 1964. Three candidates in District 2 seek nomination in the primary election. These are incumbent Robert C. Irwin, Ken- n e t h H. Cumberworth and Stanley Swierczynski. Irwin, 36, of 345 W. Iroquois, seeking his second commission term, is associated with the real estate and insurance firm of John K. Irwin & Sons. Cumberworth, 50, of 32 Newberry, one of the owners of Bob and Ken's Bar & Crill, is seeking public office for the first time. FORMER POSITIONS A former city employe in the planning department, Swierczynski, 37, of 335 Dick, is now urban renewal director for the city of Utica. In District 3, the City Commission last night formally designated Taylor, 50, of 247 Ottawa, and Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa, as nominess and ordered their names to be put on the ballot for the general election. Taylor, assistant advertising manager at Pontiac Motor Division. will be seeking his fourth came in a special message to the Legislature on crime and delinquency, in which Romney said major I crime in 1965 ran at least 10 per cent ahead of 1964. The governor repeated many of his previous proposals for Gun Wound ''Cl RICHARD WISHNETSKY Romney Urges State Plan toAidYounglawbreakers LANSING (4*) — Gov. George Romney called today for a.state-supervised juvenile program aimed at helping rehabilitate young lawbreakers. The recommendation 'Racial Line Divides City' State Rights Official Explains Office Role Kills Rabbi Assailant subpoena power for the attorney general to less stringent resi-j ' . .......... d»c r«|uirmvu, Icr c,vll right, Mcl^loU sheriffs ^ ^ Pontiac area civic leaders I today that In their opinion Pon- T. Warren Fowler Sr., 59, of 59 Lake. William A. Carling, 40, of 502 Bloomfield. Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 161 Earlmoor. Samuel J. Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey. DETROIT (AP) - Richard Wishnetsky, 23, whose brooding about the hypocrisy and inhumanity he thought he saw in the world led him to shoot down his rabbi before 600 witnesiws. Romney said the state must give lawbreakers under 17 years of age probation services comparable to those given older persons through circuit courts hy the probation depart- plicated by the fact that some Isdeadof a self-inflicted wound! i®' ®®’’ '»c«l‘hier counUes have Wishnetsky. brilliant honors ‘® «»“•»>- student and one time mental pa-i>**b strong and qualified proba-tient, shot himself in the headjtion staffs, while other counties after twice shooUngjhave not had sufficient finances tiac is a community divided along color lines with an economic gap between white and Negro families. At a breakfast meeUng, state officials explained the role of I the Michigan Civil Rights Com-■This problem has been com- mission (CRC) and PonUac’s new CRC office. Rabbi Morris Adler, internaUon-ally known Jewish leader, as the rabbi conducted Sabbath services Saturday. Wishnetsky died in Detroit’s Providence Hospital today. Rabbi Adler, in the intensive care unit of Sinai Hospital, mained in grave condition. Doctors who performed brain surgery on the rabbi for the second time Monday, said yesterday they noted “a few small gains which suggest an improving trend.” FORMER SCHOLAR Wishnetsky, a former Wood-row Wilson Scholar at the University of Michigan before be- to develop a strong program,” he declared. Ing committed to a Michigan the needs and wishes of the mental institution, had been receiving counseling from Rabbi Adler. Near the end of Saturday’s service at Shaarey Zedek Synogoigue in suburban South-field, appeared before the congregation, fired a shot into the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Burton I. Gordin, CRC ei-ecutive director, said that the 22 formal complaints from aggrieved citizens was one reason why Pontiac was se* lected for a part-time CRC office. "We did not choose Pontiac because we felt or knew race relations were markedly worse than in other Michigan communities,” said Gordin. In the latter counties our children suffer because the probate judge cannot obtain pre-hearing investigations or sound plans of treatment or sufficient supervision if probation is required.” PROBATION PROGRAM PROBLEMS KNOWN Romney said a juvenile pro-! ®®‘ ‘^at bringing bation program should be es-lP™*’*®”'® ^ surface need tablLshed as a career service, 'nlerpretaUon attractive enough to obtain com-things are ready to ex-petent social service and- proba-*P ®®®' No community in the state is absolutely perfect, according to ithe CRC director. IDLE DOCKS—Coils of wire and wooden crates lie in piles on the docks in Santo Domingo as a general strike that has gripped the capital city entered its seventh day today. There is no sign of a break in the work stoppage. (See story Page A-2). Robert C. Irwin, 36, of 345 W. Irtiquois. Kenneth H. Cumberworth, >50, of 32 Newberry. \ Stanley-Swierczynski, 37, of m Dick. Act of Justice Frees | County Ininato City Expectant Mother •! Dotails Assault (No Primary) William H. Taylor Jr., 50, of 247 Ottawa. William J. Winters, 30, of 203 Ottawa. Thanks to the efforts of two veteran policemen, an assistant pros^tor and a circuit judgd, a young Pontiac mother won’t have her baby in prison. Due to give birth soon, Mrs. Dianne Goff was released yesterday after serving three and a half months of a lMi-5 year sentence in the Detroit House of Correction. She was sentenced in October by Circuit Judge William J. Beer after pleading guilty to stealing a car. During the trial of her husband, Dallas, last week on the same offense, new evidence came to light that she was not involved in the theft. ★ ★ ★ "She was just frying to protect her husband,” said Pontiac We couldn’t let her stay in jail.” detective William Davis. FOUND GUILTY Despite her attempt to save her husband, Goff was found guilty by a jury of unlawfully driving away an automobile and will be sentenced Feb. 23. tion personnel. It should be supervised by the state "but responsive to judge or judges in each county,” he said. Romney suggested the Department of Social Services as the best overseer of such a program. He said the State preme Court and Corrections Department are other possibilities. Gordin said the 22 complaints had been filed from the Pontiac area since April I9C4 through January 11, 19M. Five more have been added since then. He estimated only a third of the complaints would be justified. Also speaking to the community leaders were Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., Detroit pastor gnd a civil rights commissioner. Following Goff’s conviction, Davis and his partner James F. Fritz, went to assistant prosecutor Thomas Plunkett and told him the story. Plunkett prepared the necessary papers. "She really wasn’t a participant in the crime in the legal sense of the word,” Plunkett told Beer. ★ ★ ★ In freeing Mrs. Goff, the mother of three other children ranging in age from 1 to 5 years. Judge Beer said, "A mother sets the moral tone for her children. Think gbout it.” TEARS FLOW Uncontrolled tears ran down Mrs. Goff’s cheeks as she left the courtroom with Davis and Fritz. They drove her to the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert R. Fisher, 405 Boyd. “At least we set the scales of justice right today,” said Beer. Tigers Off to 'Roaring Start at Lakeland By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Tote, that glove! Swing that bat! Smack that ball! Throw.that curve! Bunt that pitch! Run those paths! Field that grounder! Chase that fly! These were the shouts at four baseball diamonds from the coaches of the Detroit Tigers and managers of the farm teams as 37 rookies and 11 veterans opened drills in early camp at Lakeland. The temperature was 83 de-gt^s at 11 a.m. and the i^red the weatherman's prediction of early showers. Sitting behind; a screen amidst of the shouting from all sides, trying to watch the batters in front of him, the pitchers on his left, the catchers right, and thcl base runners KEARNS behind him was Charley Dree-aen. The Tiger Manager was al- ready sun darkened from his Puerto Rican baseball tour. Dressen begins his third training camp with the llgers with more optimism than any of the seven club managers In the past 19 years. He pulled into Lakeland Sun-vhlcn day after a banquet tour whici carried him from Los Angeles to New York and from Boston to Puerto Rico. The Puerto Rican visit, however, was all business, Dressen says. The Tigers have a working agreement with a team in the Puerto Rican League and the big reason for DresSen’s visit was to see Mickey Stanley with the Mayaguez team. Also with Mayaguez and leading the league in hitting is another top Tiger prospect Jim Northrop. He expects Stanley and Northrop to be in camp next week when the pitchers pnd catchers report and then the remainder of the players on the major roster. Dressen and Orlando Clepeda had a dinner meeting in Puerto Rico and big brother convinced the Tiger manager that kid brother Jose was a good prospect and should be given a good trial. Dressen did bring back from Puerto Rico a prospect with an outstanding buseball name —Cepeda. He is .Jose Cepeda, the brother of Orlando who is one of the hitting stars of the San Francisco Giants. Jose wasn’t on the early camp roster Monday, but yestprday he was added to' the list as an infielder and was put at third base. "If he's got half the talent of his older brother he’ll be wwth watching,” said Dressen. Dressen can talk to someone and give the Impression that the peripheral vision extends to the back of his head. 'Who, Charley, the pitcher?” THROWS WELL "No, that catcher, he was in on that deal with the Mets/ Dressen replied. , . .” and that boy can throw well...” “Who, Charley, Handley that catcher?” “Look at those wrists,” he commented as batter No. 32 took some cuts at the ball, “see the way he swings that bat. I don’t remember his name. "Say, son,” he motioned pitcher to his side, "how long have you been throwing. You throw a nice strong ball. Prisoner, 18, Says He Was Drugged in Jail An 18ryear-old inmate at the Oakland County Jail testified in Municipal Court today he had been "drugged with ‘goof-balls’” and then sexually assaulted by an older prisoner Feb. 3. Marvin Taylor made the statements at the preliminary examination of James Sykes, 35, who faces charges of sodomy and assault with intent to conunit sodomy. Asst. Oakland County Prosecutor Michael Pantell then moved to bind the case over to Circuit Court for arraignment, but Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callnm granted a defense motion for adjournment pending testimony from a second prisoner. McCallum adjourned the examination until Feb. 23, when it is expected the cou^t will hear testimony from Versailles Rouells, 23, presently on trial in Detroit for armed robbery. Taylor told a crowded courtroom the attack had taken place in the early-morning hours following a night of "chaos” among inmates, who, he said, were “drowsy, laughing and falling out of their bunks” after ttking pills passed out by Sykes. An ^investigation into the incident, prompted by the beating of Sykes by other inmates, disclose that ‘goofballs’ — barbiturate capsules — had been;; Candidates Are Listed by Districts term as City Commissioner, while Winters, district manager of the Michigan Universal CIT |Corp., is seeking election for ' the first time. District 1 District 2 Three candidates will vie for I nomination in District 4. These lare Leslie H. Hudson, George jGrba and Clifford A. McGinnis. SEEKS REELECnON I Incumbent Hudson, 43, of 361 jGallogly, owner , of Hudson’s Hardware and a real estate salesman, is bidding for his sec-two-year stint on the commission. Grba, 35, of 28 KimbaU, an employe of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, is making his second try for the City Commission. Making his first attempt for an elected public office, McGinnis, 36, of 112 Adelaide, is employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division. District 3 In District 5, incumbent John A. Dugan will vie with Loy L. Ledford, Roland W. Folk, William Hine and Gerald W. Kehoe for space on general election ballots. District 4 Leslie H. Hudson, 43, of 361 Gallogly. George Grba, 35, of 28 KimbaU. CUfford A. McGinnis, 36, of 112 Adelaide. District 5 John A. Dugan, 57, of 363 Nelson. Loy L. Ledford, 43, of 662 Lim da Vista. Roland W. Folk, 36, of Joslyn. William Hine, 31, of 490 De-Sota. Gerald W. Kehoe, 54, of 599 Lenox. FORMER MEMBER A 10-year veteran on the Commission, Dugan, 57, of 363 Nelson, is employed at Pontiac Motor Division. A former commissioner, Ledford. 43, of 662 Linda Vista, is general manager of Me-Candless Carpets of Pontiac. Employed at Fisher Body Division, Ypsilanti Plant, *Folk, of 628 Joslyn, is another candidate making his first bid for public office. District 6 Wesley J. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford. Jack F. Prasil, 46, of 29 N. Anderson. Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva. District 7 James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie. James B. Davis, 40, of 268 S. Paddock. Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center. Joseph Singleton, 30, of .lOS S. Marshall. # Curtis L. Webb, 32, of 294 Judson. don’t start throwing so hard the| "Yep, I’ll take a couple first day, build up to it gradu-| months of this weather and if if I set into the season in good "Oh now I know. Ilk ■■ ,he j,|| in indley, he’s the one we got in;""^** ^ rookies he I tpn of cigarettes that deal with the Mels for Ron! watching. ____________ Nishwitz. ” i «say, who’s that out there?” ' he interjected suddenly. "Well, I’ll be — that Lolich. He I jumped right In line with the rookies.” In Today's Press “No, that lefty, that’s Mike Kilkenny, he’s a good prospect, and there’s a boy who can really fly. Has lot’s of speed.” “Who, Charley. Kilkenny the pitcher?” 'No, the little guy over there, that’s Hilario Rojas,” Dressen replied, as his head turned in ianother direction. Players all sides had Dressen’s attention and it was up to the writers to determine which one the attentive Tiger manager was speaking of. Chance of Snow Late This Afternoon Lolich, with a 15-9 record last season, is one of three whiz-kid pitchers elong with Denny McLain and Joe Sparma, who Dressen feels will give the Tigers that youthful spirit and pitching for the 1966 pennant chase. One long - familiar name was missing from the start of early camp, that of trainer Jack Homel. Home), who has been with the Tigers for 20 years, Jet the club know he could not report to the Lakeland Camp. He was a home near.Redwood City, Calif, and serious illness in his family warranted his staying on the coast indefinitely. There’s a chance qf snow late this afternoon becoming mixed with rain in the extreme south portion of the state. Some flurries may hit the Pontiac area tonight. 'Femperatures falling to lows of 8 to IS tonight will rise to 15 to 25 tomorrow. Skies partly cloudy tomorrow will become generally fair Friday. East to southeasterly morning Winds at 10 to 15 miles per hodr -will 'shift to southwest to west 12 to 18 miles tonigl)t and tomorrow. A chilly 24 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The- mercury had moved up to 35 by 2 p.m. City Affairs Bid for demolishing buildings approved.-^ PAGE C-11. Savings Bonds LBJ hikes interest rate 1 to 4.15 per cent on E, H series — PAGE D-ll. Japanese Letters Comfort family after loss of son in Viet Nam. >-PAGE A-19. Area News .......... A-4 Astrology ........... D4 Bridge .............. D4 Crossword Puzzle F-U Comics ............. D-6 Editorials ......... A-6 Food Section C-1—C-3, C-19 Markets .......... D-Il Obituaries ......... B-5 Sports F-l-F-4 I Theaters D-19 TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl F-ll Women’s Page . B-1—B-4 Hine, 31, of 490 DeSota, a former union official, is employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division. FORMER OFFICE Kehoe, 54, of 599 Lenox, employed in the maintenance department at Fisher Body plant, is a former three-term president of Fishier Body UAW Local 596. Three candidates have filed for nomination in District I. These are incumbent Wesley J. Wood. Jack F. Prasil and Mrs. Charles Neldrett. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford, employed at GMC Truck 6c Coach Division, will be seeking his fourth two-year term on the commission. Prasil, 46, of 29 N. Anderson, now associated with Safety Auto Glass Co., was an unsuccessful commission candidate in 1964. PTA WORK Mrs. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva, a teacher and manager of a local office of Wayne State University, is former president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Five candidates will be on District 7 primary balloto. These are incumbent James H. Marshall, James B. Davis, Robert A. Landry, Joseph Singleton and Curtis L. Webb. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie, retired from GMC Truck 6c Coach Division, was appointed to the' commission in 1964 to fill the vacancy left by the deatji of Emmett S. Wellbaum. Davis, 40, of 268 S. Paddock, employed at GMC Truck 6c Coach Division, has also been a supervisor in the McConnell Community School program. FORMER MAYOR Former mayor Landry, 51, of 47 Center, will be seeking his fourth term on the City Commission. Associated with Saunders 6c Wyatt Realty Co., Singleton, 39, of 3(5 S. Marshall, Is another candidate seeking his first public office. Webb, 32, of 294 Judson, a real estate salesman for the Wash-(Continued on Page Col. 3) I iV... if A-^2 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FElJliUARV 16, 1066 Senate Viet Debate to Heat Up One Dead as Cuban Triojf Crash-Lands in Florida NAPLES. Fla. (UPD-Three Cubans stole a small plane in Havana today and crash-landed it alongside a highway near this southwest Florida town. One of tlje men died of injuries he received in the crack-up.- Authorities were interrogating the other two men, one of whom was treated for leg lacerations at Naples Community Hospital before being released to local police. DIED LATER It was not known immediately if the plane, a Piper Colt, entered U. S. air spade without being detected by the Air Defense Command network. Cuban markings “CUN 873,” apparently attempted to make a landing on the Tamiami Trail — U. S. highway 41 through the Everglades — but overshot it and crash-stopped alongside it. “The plane landed in some woods right off the end of a street in a new subdivision,” the sheriff said. The dead man was identified y as 25-year-old Rafael Herrera, according to the hospital. A spokesman said he died in the emergency room at 10:08 a. m. EST, about two and one-half hours after the crash-landing. Collier County Sheriff Doug Hendry said the dark gray single-engine aircraft, with the Wound Kills Assailanf’'of Rabbi Adler “There was one house on the street, but the plane missed that by far. NOSE FIRST’ “The plane was completely smashed. It went in almost nose .first after the pilot tried to pull up at the last minute to miss some electric wires and hit the top of two trees,” the sheriff added. Hendry described the three Cubans as “defectors” from the Fidel Castro regime but could give no details about them. He said they were not wearing uniforms. Unconfirmed reports said they were epgineers or mechanics at the Havana airport. (Continued From Page One) ceiling, and began to denounce the congregation for hypocrisy. He stammered and stopped. He said,.“Rabbi____” Then he fired his 32-caliber pistol twice, hitting Rabbi Adler in the arm and head. The man with the leg lacerations was listed by the hospital as Luis Moro. The name of the third man was listed as Fidel Elrofolor. Moro and Herrera were rushed to the emergency room of the hospital after the crashlanding while the third man was taken to the sheriff’s department. GERALD W. KEHOE LOY L. LEDFORD CLIFFORD A. McGINNIS 30 Ask Time to Give Viev/s Anticipate No Delays ' on War Spending Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate plunges into fresh argument today over Viet Nam with days of" crackling debate in prospect before its expected overwhelming passage of a military supply bill. Seek District Nominations 3 More File for Race Nearly .“lO senators have notified the leadership they want an opportunity to discuss President Johnson's Southeast Asia policies before they vote on a $4.8-billion authorization measure. It covers part of the $12.3-blllion emergency money request for Viet Nam outlays. Three canfiidates filed late yesterday for their district’s nomination in the March 1 city primary. Filing were Gerald W. Kehoe, Clifford A. McGinnis and Loy L. Q^'ccmmissron! Ledford. Wishnetsky then turned the I pistol on himself. The shot, doc- Sanity Hearing Is Rescheduled Kehoe, 54, of 599 Lenox and Ledford, 43, of 662 Linda Vi^ta filed for nomination in District 5. McGinnis, 36, of 112 Adelaide will seek nomination in District 4. jT A 50-year resident of Pontiac, Kehoe served three terms as president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596. He was defeated in a bid for a fourjh two-year term in 1964. Kehoe, who. has served 15 years on the Local 596 shop committee, served eight years on the city’s Board of Tax Review, 1951-58. Acting Democratic leader Russell B. Long of Louisiana Catholic Church and the Fra- In 1962, Ledford pulled the!declined a request by Sen. ternal Order of Eagles. biggest upset of the election by j Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a critic| Defeated in a bid for reelec- then District 5 in-^of Johnson’% Viet Nam policies,' tion in 1964, Ledford will be ^ seeking his second term on the SAME INCUMBENT . Dugan again is the incum- ^ ■ funds to support our men who Ledford is general manager are fighting in Viet Nam are a PmIIk Pnit PMM 'Oil Drum Ollie' In Cranbrook Exhibit to delay consideration of the bill until next week. | Birmingham Area News A Circuit Court sanity hear- tors said, destroyed most of his''"8 fo*" an Addison Township brain. Rabbi Adler, 59, has gained consciousness since the shooting. Wishnetsky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wishnetsky, prominent members of Shaarey Zedek, remained by the young man’s bedside until his death. When informed of Wishnetsky’s death, Mrs. Goldie Adler, wife of the rabbi, said: “The natural expression we use at a time like this is ‘blessed be the righteous judge.’ It is beyond our understanding. We only know what we feel. We feel sympathy for them, t h e Wlshnetskys and were I with them, I would press their hands.” He is employed in the maintenance department at, Fisher Body Plant, where he has worked 31 years. McCandless Carpets Pontiac and is the owner of Harrison Grill. A Pontiac resident since 1929 he has served as father vice president and treasurer of the Mark Twain School Parent-Teacher Association. A Navy veteran, he is married and has five children., Ledford is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Central Michigan College, vOhio Wesleyan University apd the Pensacola Naval Pilots School. critical matter and I very much doubt the wisdom of further de-1 lay.” DELAY DEBATE? Morse, in a telegram Tuesday to Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, recuperating in Florida from a respiratory illness, said that debate should be delayed until after the appearance FILES IN DISTRICT - FIRST OFFICE Seeking the District 4 nomination, McGinnis is bidding for his first I public office. He is a welder at GMC Truck & Coach woman charged with first degree murder in the killing of her former husband and his wife has been rescheduled for Feb. 23. The hearing for Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, of 1480 Noble, was to have been held this morning, but was postponed because psychiatric tests have not been completed. Kehoe Is married and has one child. He attended St. Frederick High School and Assumption College, Windsor. He is a member of St. Michael’s former city employe. Stanley ^'vision Swierczynski, 37, of 335 Dick. McGinnis is iparried and has seeking nomination from lived in the city 10 years and in District 2 for City Commis- District 4 seven years. Sion in the March 7 city pri- A high school graduate, he is mary. He is presently urban a trustee of Moose Lodge 182 renewal director for the city and Eagles Aerie 1230. McGin-!®f month.’ of Utica. nis is a Korean War veteran. New Exhibifion Opens at Cranbrook Galleries BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - Ev- of galleries, claims this Is the erything from toys to con- 6 traptions makes up the new ^ exhibition, “Amusements of administration Witnesses be-;which opened at the Cranbrook' fore the Senate Foreign Rela-'Academy of Art Galleries yes-tions Committee. terday and will remain through March 6. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon and a presidential adviser, is scheduled to appear Thursday. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be Friday’s witness. first exhibition of its kind. “I do not think this exhibit has ever been equaled in audacity,” he said. The Galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2-5 p.m. and from 1-5 p.m. on weekends, except for major holidays. Some 65 objects of fantasy ----------------------------- were selected to illustrate the; p. . ingenuity and imagination which /Jf/VGr tJ/©S can be brought to toys as dem-! onstrated in the show. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-a., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, asked for speedy action. He said it is “vital that this bill clear the Congress by the latter part Russell said in an interview Some of the objects are self- j Af fOf CeOsH activated while others are i , » • game-type pieces that require jp VYOterfOrCl manipulation. Manyo heobjectyepresent-, 55.year-old Waterford mn a he Ik^; “'A,i?ron>»«nship m died in Pontiac morning, of the most exciting exhibits j «n«. I’ve seen,” said John Peterson,' Mrs. Kendall was committed to Ionia State Hospital a week after her ex-husband, Glen, and his-wife, Lucille, were shot to death Oct. 2. When she was released by hospital authorities last month Judge James S. Thorburn ordered a second sanity hearing. (Continued From Page One) ingtqn National Insurance Co. made in unsuccessful bid for the commission two years ago. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this morning. Snow this aftemon becoming mixed with rain in extreme south portion diminishing to snow flurries tonight. Little temperature change today. High 32 to 38. Low tonight 16 to 22. Partly cloudy and colder Thursday with snow flurries mostly near Lake Michigan. High 22 to 28. East to southeast winds 10 to 15 miles today, southeast to west 12 to 18 tonight and Thursday. Friday generally fair with little change in temperature. Six Districts in City Slated for Primaries Poison Gas Kills 17 Workers in Remote Swiss Power Station In addtion to selecting from the survivors of the March 7 primary, voters in the April 18 general election will also elect two municipal judges. NO OPPOSITION The commission last night, designated bftth incumbents, Cecil B. McCallum and Maurice E. Finnegan, as nominees. No' other candidates filed. McCallum, 65, of 266 Cl^ero-kee, was first elected to 'the local bench in j95i while Finnegan, 60, of 38 Delaware, began on the court in 1941, first as a justice and later as a judge. LOCARNO, Switzerland )Pi --Seventeen workmen were suffocated last night by a cloud of poisonous gas at a remote Swiss mountain power station. An official at the power plant said the gas was of carbonic origin. Fifteen of the workmen were Italian. An Italian investigation commission arrived today, and details of the inquiry were withheld until its completion. The tragedy occurred in he will oppose any effort to at-,the exhibition designer. "The tach to the measure any policy| nature of the objects themselves rider. Critics of Johnsbn’s poli- causes excitement.” cies have been talking about .♦ * * offering language which would' ... admonish the President against Most of the objecU were expanding the Viet Nam war. ,^y f**"*!*’ ® I were crafted by children. 1 PREDICTS VOTE * ★ * Cranbrook Academy of Art is represented by three of its form* Russell predicted overwhelming approval of the bill when a vote is reached. "We have around 300,000 Americans in Viet Nam, or in the waters adjacent to it,” he said. “They did not order themselves there. er students, one of whom donated an ingenious noise-making cupboard. Wallace M. Mitchell, director tunnel at the Robiei hydroelectric station being built in a bar- Pontiac Man Is Arraigned Allegedly Abducted Area Woman Driver Twenty-three-y.ear-old Gary ren, uninhabited mountain area north of this scenic ‘ resort in central Switzerland. The tunnel was one of several waterways built to feed the station’s artificial lake. Police said the gas spread from the southern part of the tunnel after three men opened a ventilation shaft that had been closed for the winter. HANDFUL AT SITE Except for the small crew working in the tunnel’s northern part only a handful of engineers irtturt prccMlino I • Wind Vtloclly IB m lh««t <:07 p.m. Sun Mti Wtdncidiy Sun rises Thursday ti /:j Moon sel^ Wednesday at Ona Yaar A§» In Pantlac Highest temperature M Lowest temperature JJ Mean tamparalure 30 Weather: Sunny Hlfhasl and Lawast Tamparaluras This D h 1f}l 4 Years Tuesday's Tamparaturs Chart Alpena 37 20 Fort Worth 45 43 ■ ■ 30 22 Jacksonville 43 “ Gr. Rapids 39 24 kansTs city 4 Houghton 14 8 Los Angeles 4 Traversa C. 32 Bismarck Chicago New Orleans^ 70 M m Omaha 13 Phoenix 50 Pittsburgh 31 33 S. S. Marla 29 II Bus Damage Hearing Due Rappuhn.of 302 Clifford was ar-ja,']^ workers was at the station raigned on a charge of kidnaping yesterday in the alleged abduction of a Waterford Township woman early Saturday. ' 37 24 Washington PONTIAC (AP) - Oakland County Juvenile Court officials said today they will hold a hearing for two Southfield High School pupils who allegedly vandalized 49 buses Feb. 7 as soon n as they receive cast records "[from police. Trte incident forced cancellation of classes in the district’s 22 schools. Classes resumed Feb. 8 with damage estimated at $469 following repairs. Robert E. Hall, principal of the high school, said an anonymous telephone tip led to the arrest of the boys, both 16. He added that any disciplinary action in the case would be up to the Southfield School Board. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for the northeast quarter of the nation; changing to rain in the mid- and south-AUantic states. Snow is expecUxI in the northern Rockies, and rain in the Pacific Northwest. Cold air is moving into the central states from Canada. Police Fines 'Arresting' NEW IBERIA, La. (UPD - It looked to motorists as if galloping inflation had arrived. Police rrfailed out notices saying parking fines were thereby raised from 25 cents to $1,100. It was a typographical error. The notices should have said $1.00. Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly raised the bond to $50,000 on the kidnaping charge and set examination for Feb. 23. “Without regard to a diver- gence of views, practically every senator feels we should support with equipment, food, medical services and other necessities those who are fighting under our flag in that tortured land." Nevertheless, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., spokesman for a group which protested the resumption of air strikes against North Viet Nam targets, critical issues are involved and this legislation should not be hurried through.”. Building Firm Exec Seeki GOP Senate Bid GRAND RAPIDS W) - Construction company executive Deane Baker, who says his only voting commitment is from his wife, today announced he seeks the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. Baker, 46, told a news conference he has asked permission from Mrs, Elly Peterson, Repubilean state chairman, to address a Fob. 19 meeting of party leaders in Lansing. nounced dead at 6:34. Oakland Highway Toll in ‘66 17 three and one- ' half hours after his car rammed into a tree at the Cass Lake-Cass - Elizabeth intersection. Alfred Fried-enstab of 1114 Pelham was alone in the car. Traveling east on Cass-Eliza-beth, Friedenstab ran a stop sign at the Intersection, according to Waterford Township police. Cass-Elizabeth deadends at Cass Lake Road. The accident occurred at 3:05 a.m. The victim was pro- Soviet Ship Watched SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Navy kept a close watch today on a Soviet fishing trawler moving southward along the California coast. The trawler, the 125-foot De-flektor, is well beyond the three-mile limit and in international waters. “She has every'right to be where she is,” a Navy spokesmq|i said. Rappuhn had been held in $10,000 bond at the Oakland County .Jail since his arraignment Saturday on a count of felonious assault. Rappuhn was arrested about 4 a.m. Saturday by Pontiac post State Police who stopped his car for speeding on Elizabeth Lake Road near tfl% Pontiac Mall. *rroopers said Catherine Delong, 48, of 4030 Mapleleaf jumped from the car shooting, “I’ve been kidnaped. I’ve been kidnaped!’’ ' MADE THREATS The woman said Rappuhn forced her car off the road, threatened to kill her and made her drive afound with on side roads west of Pon-tidc for about 30 minutes. Troopers said the woman was not molested. Full construction work was to be resumed in the next few weeks with the return of sea; sonal workers from Italy who make up part of Switzerland’s labor force but spend the winter months at home. Police said th<« three men whoj opened the ventilation shaft —' two Swiss fire guards and an Italian foreman — were equipped with gas) mask.s when they set out through the tunnel more than four miles long. The i'entilation shaft is about two-thirds of the way from Robiei at the southern entrance. A small crew of workers found them dead hours later, a few hundred yards from the shaft. Two were lying on the ground and the third was leaning against the rock. All three were without gas biasks. The other 14 Italian workers apparently suffocated when an air current drove the gas through the tunnel. The tunnel runs under Basodi-no Mountain where the Robbie! 2 Americans Wounded Dominican Terrorists Attack U.S. Jeeps SANTO DOMINGO (UPl) --Terrorist gunmen fired on two U.S. Army Jeeps here last nijjht and there were indications that one of them was bombed as well. Two American paratroopers were woiipded. The latest attacks increased the total U.S. casualty toll of the latest outbreak of violence in the Dominican Republic to four wounded. Seven other sol-dieri of the inter-American peace force have been wounded. At least 23 Dominicans have been killed and more than 76 wounded In a week of intermittent mob vIoledM by day and terrorist activity by night. ______________________________ A military spokesman said power station is being built. Itj|a8t night’s American casualties links the two small Alpine valleys of Di Maggio and Bedretto. The power station is in a i mote area south of the Mint Gothard Mountain group in central Switzerland. were taken to an Army field hospital. SHOOTING ATTACK Residents of the'area said the shooting attack on the Jeep was preceded by a bomb explosion. It was not certain immediately whether the jeep was hit by bomb fragments. occurred when a burst of heavy fire pinned down four U.S. soldiers who were patroiing downtown Santo Domingo in a Jeep. Other patrols rushed to the rescue, and the wounded men spreading to other parts of the country. FOOD SHORTAGES Food shortages resulting from the strike’s paralysis of trans-pocttflion have been described "critical” in some parts of Santo Domingo. Jeep was fired on in Inpitoend-ence Park, Santo Demiiigo’s main downtown square. No The two attacks coincided with a radio-telecast by Fafa Tpvares, leader of the Castro-Communist June 14th movement, demanding the immediate withdrawal of “Yankee troops” from the Dominican Republic. There were indications, meanwhile, that the leftist "general strike” which has crippled Santo Domingo for a week is Less extensive strike activity, accompanied in some cases by violence, was reported in at least ei^t other cities. Reports arriving here said boslness activity in three other cities, including the farm center of Santiago, has been cnrtalled by sympathy vfhlk- It was the first time since the outbreak of last year’s revolt that leftist agitation had produced any notable result outside the Communist-infested slums of downtown Santo Do- /: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1966 A—3 Felons Stir Death Ban Debate FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) —jams ftnd legs for straps Five Tennessee <^vlcts have and shaved his head “22 steps c»^ much legislative com-mm but apparently no legislative change of heart with their stories of crime, remorse and redemption. away from the chair.” He was reprieved seven hours before the scheduled execution. Minutes before the convicts CALCULATED PLAY’ Rep. Phillip King, Diving-ton, denounc^ the testimony as prior to the convicts’ appearance. were to address a Joint meeting “a carefully calculated play on of the Kentucky Legislature Tuesday, the House voted down by two votes an attempt to kill a bill that would abolish the death penalty In the state. The bill, which is considered In trouble in the House, was to Study in Okinawa EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan Stat6 University said Tuesday an expanded student ex- come up again today. Its dispo-jchange program will give about sition will decide the fate of ninei 20 students a chance to take condemned men in Kentucky. Included in the testinnony was one convict’s description of his agony as they measured his credit courses on Okinawa this summer. After five weeks of study at the University of Ryu-kyus, the students will tour Japan for two weeks. the emotions of the legislature.]Joseph Cannon labeled the per-Ihe proponents of abolition formance as “good shownuuv' have indulged in rank sensation-1ship, bilt ridiculous.” alism.” It was King’s tabling| SUCCESSFUL? motion that was voted down But Gov. Edward T. Breath- James Bondurant, D-Hodgenville, said, “One fellow was proof that the death penalty has good use. He didn’t change until he was hours away from the electric chair.” The convicts, participants in^ Tennessee’s Operation Crime Prevention, had been invited by abolitionist legislators to show the benefits of rehabilitation the horrors of capital punishment. who also favors abolition, pronounced the testimony a success and said he hop^ Kentucky- would imitate Operation Crime Prevention. A resolution to do so via^ offered almost immediately in the House. Child Burns to Death Corrections DETROIT (AP)-Two-year-old Leona Roberts perished Tuesday when she tipped over a can of gasoline in the kitchen of her home and the spilled fuel was Commissioner I ignited by a hot water heater. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN ... 20 STORES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN! SAVE DSRINt WBRIB VIIBE'S WAREHOUSE aEUMK SUE! WORLD WIDE GUARANTEES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! PLUS A WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE SEE IT TODAY AT WORLD WIDE! 2 RRAND NEW IRAND NAME APPLIANCES IN WORLD WIDE’S HOUSEFUL EXACTLY AS SHOWN PUTFORM ROCKERS EXACTLY AS SHOWN 2-POSmONRECLINERS Paddad arms, dual springs, all hardwood construction. Vinyl and twood covar-ingt, all hardwood construction, full TV viewing position. * No Money Down! * Easy Credit Terms! t PONTIAO LODATIONS TO SERVE YOU open nightly UNTIL 0 PJI. • NOItTHSIDE • WEST SIDE • EAST SIDE -':™™ ■,r« DIXIE AND TELEOUni MIRACLE MILE SECT TO Smart U-W Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Yoi Will Curt Away Savings From SIMMS Big Thursday Sole! Special quantity purchases by our buyers enable us to give you better bargains. Thursday is another big sale day. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all price! subject to stock on hand. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Come to SIMMS^98 N. Sfiginmv Tomorrow for This 9 A.M. :9 P.M. Sole! ■/ THE yONTlAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1966 Farmington JCs Push for Pools, Auditoriums 3 Children Escape Injury in Home Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Three children of Mr. FARMINGTON - The Jay-are spearheading i drive to add swimming pools and auditoriums to Farmington dis-' trict high schools. Itie proposed construction, ex- j pected to cost some $3.5 million, would include additions at Further sampling by ___________ both of the district’s' existing phone convinced the Jaycees high schools and the one to be completed in 1968. Jaycees soon will |^gin cir-cniating petitions to'"have the pool - auditorium proposition placed on the June 13 school baUot. they should back the project, Richardson said. They picked registered voters t random and divided them into three groups. They are confident they will have little trouble obtaining the required 2,000 signatures from registered • voters, according to Jaycee Dr. John Richardson, 34069 Alta Loma. As chairman of the Jaycees’ community development committee, Richardson has been coordinating the preliminary work on the campaign. ATTITUDE SURVEY The group began its drive after analyzing results of a community attitude survey it conducted last fall. While the Jaycees Received only about 300 replies, they noted a clear indication that swhnming pools and’auditori-nms are wanted in thf community. ^ , , ... ami Mrs. Melvin Huntley nar- tiontfolonpr is considered an ^owiy escaped serious injury educational friU. yesterday afternoon when fire Jaycees believe the facilities swept through their single-story would be widely used by the frame home at 4346 Forbush. community at large, he noted. The blaze started in a back * * * bedroom and spread quickly 1 “In the community, the med- throilghout the house, destroy-tele- ed by architects at Linn Smith is 18 years,” Richard- ing the family’s belongings and Associates of Birmingham “One-third of the and leaving the structure a gut- ^ . Ipopulation attends the public ted-out sheli The three pools would cost schools.” an estimated $2 million and noivi? Three of the Huntleys’ six the three auditoriums about URIVE children, 10 months, 2Mi and $1.5 millioo • education has in- four years old, were asleep formally endorsed the Jaycees in the bedroom when the fire The district could borrow campaign. , u IJ .u * 1*1 ----began. Mrs. Huntley was able MOST IN FAVOR ilZ'the state M a L . Set™! » IradlUoaan, ^ The first was asked how it rate. While the debt,retirement! have exetoded pools a^ audi-felt about adding auditoriums to levy then could be retained at school buildmg X"* the schools. Among the 68 per-its present rate, the pay-off '**"«*’ contending that reaching the third child, sons contacted, those in favor period would be extended over the need for classrooms should “I ran back through the of the idea outnumber those op- a greater number of years. he primary. flames and pulled Melinda from posed three to one. i Each of the 800-seat auditor-; A proposal to build pools and room,” said Huntley. “It A nine-to-one favorable ma- could be divided into three auditoriums should be initiated was a close call and her hair iority resulted from askina a r'^'^hing stations for classes by the community, board mem- was badly singed.” arouD of 63 how it felt about I***'® ‘^cama and debate, Richarcl- bers have maintained. Mrs. Huntley ran to a nearby * son said. ★ ★ ★ home to summon help. Fire- ■ 'uFTOPAR i Jaycees will begin cir-fighting units from five depart- A question which combinedi Iculating petitions as soon as nients. West Bloomfield Town- both pools and auditoriums got I .’’* ®*“’!they are prepared by schools ship. Union Lake, Commerce a four-to-one favorable reaction!, ols^ ® j?®'’.'''/^,°"l®”iattorney Robert Kelly. Township, Walled Lake and Wa- from 90 persons queried. _ *.* * ^ ‘f*^®^** ^"wnship were called to FIRE’S AFTERMATH - Firemen begin their cleanup after fire gutted this home at 4346 Forbush in West Bloomfield Township. The belongings of the Melvin Huntley family were destroyed in the blaze, from which three ^children narrowly escaped injury. Reading Program in Works While the construction could be financed with no increase in taxes, a 1-milI boost in operating taxes would have to be approved to maintain the facilities. COST ESTIMATED Cost estimates were calculat- '66 Feed Grain Program Offers New Bases-Ceunfy Official Farmers will be permitted establish new feed grain bases under the 1966 Feed Grain Program, according to Marshall L. Mohney, director of the Oakland County Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Farmers who did not plant feed grains in 1959 and or 1960 can establish a new base if they meet eligibility requirements, Mbhney said. To be eligible for a new feed grain base, Mohney said the operator must expect to recieve 50 per cent or more of his livelihood in the current year from the production of agricultural commodities on the farm, must have had at least two years’ experience in the production of feed grain In the last five years and must have adequate equipment for the production of feed grains. The land must be suitable for the production of f/ed grains and neither the owner nor the operator may have an interest in any other farm for which a feed grain base has been established. The facilities would allow expansion in academic areas as well as in school sports, he said, noting physical educa- Bearing the signatures of 10 the scene, per dent of the voters registered in the last school election, the petitions are to be returned to the board early in April. UnCA — Sixth graders at Di^co Elementary School are already making plans for their week-long camping trip in May. Interpsted producers who leet these requirements should contact the County ASCS Office not later than March 1 and file an application. Mohney said. PRICE SUPPORT I A farm for which a new farm base is established may earn price support by diverting the minimum, but can earn no diversion payment. Farmers must divert the minimum to be eligi-| ble for price support loans or' I purchases. WELCOME ADDITION — One-month-old Tamrica Jo holds an honored position in the Thomas family. The dau^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas of 1306 Miller, Orion Township, she is the first girl born in the family in 62 years. She was bom Jan. 15 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. Planning Now for May Trip Ulica Schools to Seek U.S. Aid Funds More than 100 boys and girls ......................t5> MUl are to take the trip Lake near Ann Arbor to study conservation, plant and animal life and outdoor skills. Parents met with principal Gerald Black recently to hear an explanation of -the purpose and history of the yearly educational activity. PTA Plans Discussion of Report on Schools OXFORD - The Lakeville-Leonard PTA will discuss a recent school study at its 7:3P meeting Monday at Leonard School. ! The study was made to give parents the facts about their schools. UTICA — School officials here are in the process of mapping out a remedial reading program which will net them $^,000 in federal aid funds. Hie funds are made available under Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and are aimed at assisting educationally deprived children. The amount of money granted to a district is based on the number of children from economically distressed families within its boundaries. An economically distressed family is defin^ as one earning less than $2,000 a year. School officials point out that the funds are distributed on the basis of the 1960 census, at which time Utica had few economically distressed families. They note that the district would receive more money if based on the number of families now in the district. The area’s population has more than doubled since 1960. Possible programs to be es- tablished with the money include elementary counselors and special reading programs. RESUBMIT APPUCATION The district has also resubmitted its application for^i $30, 000 grant under Title III, which grants funds for planning projects. Utica, Romeo, Warren Consolidated and Chippewa Valley schools combined to apply for the grant to meet the stipulation that a district have 30,000 students enrolled to be eligible. mine a sole bargaining agent for each group are to be determined at the hearing. The Utica Education Association and the Utica Federation of Teachers are each seeking to act as sole bargaining agent for the teachers. The Utica Community Schools Educational Secretaries Association has also asked for the right to represent the secretaries. The request was contested by Only two applications from!the International Union of the state, were accepted by thelAmerican Federation of State, State Department of Education. County and Municipal Employ-The Utica application was re-|es, which wants exclusive rep-turned for further details. iresentation of maintenance workers and other lionteachlng March W and March 22 have been designated as hearing dates before the State Labor Mediation Board for the district’s secretaries and teachers. ELECTION DATES Dates for an election to deter- personnel. American consumption of hamburgers, frankfurters and the like has been growing at the rate of 5 per cent a year. Troy Lighting Bid Tabled IhiIrV Citv Tfh^rhorC Oakland County ASCS Of-IIIIIQy V#liy ICOLIIulj fice is now located at 4515 High- to Vote March 10 IMLAY CITY-Teachers here will cast their ballots March 10 for one organization to represent them in future negotiations with the board of education. The Imlay City' Federation of Teachers and the Imlay City Education Association are both seeking the right to act as sole bargaining agent for the teachers. Voting will be from 3:15 to 5 p.m. at Imlay City Elementary School. I land, one. mile east of the air-iport on M59, Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8.30 a m. 'to 5 . and 6 to 9 Wednesdays. Band Director at EMU to Be Guest Conductor TROY — The City Commis-, sion Monday night tabled a re-| quest from the Biltmore De-i velopment Co. for street lighting; in Somerset Park until it can set up a general policy on street lights. City Manager Paul York said there have been several re-j quests for street lighting and that the Commission feels it should have a policy covering the lighting. The Commission also awarded contract to Norwest Lumber and Salvage to. of Farmington for the demolition of. seven condemned buildings. -Norwest submitted the low bid of $3,310 to tear down dwellings at 1010 Birchwood, 5140 Daniels, 180 Evaline, 1891 Milverton, 3388 Rochester, 1123 Vermont and 83 Woodslee. TROY — Thomas Tyra, di-! rector of bands at Eastern! Michigan University, will be guest conductor at Baker Ju-1 ^ ^ r „ nlor High School’s annual Win-, t ter Ran* Cnnrprt af « ihic >05 Wabash, Avon Town- ship, will be installed Friday TO HEAD DEMOLAY Steven D. Wright, son of Mr. ter Band Concert at 8 this eve-' nlng. Tyra will conduct one of his own arrangements, “Two Gaelic Folksongs.” Both the seventh grade and concert bands will perform. as master councilor of Rochester chapter. International Order of DeMolay for Boys, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rochester Masonic Temple. Slate Pancake Supper LAKE ORION-—The custom of eating pancakes on the Tuesday before Lent will be observed with a pancake supper fropi S:30 to 7:^0 p.m. Feb. 22 at St. Mary’s'in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn. The supper will be held in cooperation with St. Alfred’ Fpiscc. il Churdi. The public is invited to attend. Depends on Precipitation^ 'Groundwater Unpredictable' UNSING (AP) - While the Great Lakes levels are climbing, Michigan’s groundwater tables do not necessarily have to follow suit, the U.S. Geologi cal Survey said yesterday. The U.S. Army Corps of En-' glneers’ lake survey expects that by July, the Great Lakes; levels will be a\»ve the average; The Great Lakes, he said, draw on a large area for their water and past experience gives a basis for predicting their levels. southern Lower Peninsula levels were low, except In Gratiot and Kalamazoo counties. for the past 10 years. But A. D. Ash, district chief of the Geological Survey’s water reaoursas divMon, said ground-water levels are unpredictable. LOCAL PRECIPITATION But, he said, local ground water levels depend on local precipitation. In January, Upper peninsula levels were abwt average, northern Lower Peninsula levels were high — hitting a January record 9tl Roscommon and Inland lake levels were at about the median in all except the southeastern portion of Michigan, where they were about one half inch below the 200-year median. Stream flow in northern Lower Michigan and in the Upper Peninsula wag described as excessive, primarily because of the late freeze. PLANNING HOME IMPROVEMENTS? FINANCE with a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN at FIRST FEDERAL If there ia any qiiestion in yonr min'd abont the right way for you ... the lowest rate for you . .. the fastest service for you... specialists in the field of home financing... a clear understanding of the fine print in financing contracts... the rate of interest for you... Then Take Time to get all the facts from a competent, courteone loan officer at First Federal. Yon*U Be Glad Yon Didt 761 W. HURON STREET I I Downtown Pontiac - Clarkston •> Drayton Plains Rochastor - Wallod Lake - Lake Oriort - Milford THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 High School Grads Will Need Expert Job Advice By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. High school graduates planning to start their careers this summer face many problems. Most of them need the advice of experts. Sinte the fathers of these tebn - a g e r s graduated from high school, some 6,000 new I kinds of occu-l pations and professions )iave been added. OR. NASON And some of the occupations available to the fathers have disappeared. It takes a specialist to keep up with the changes in job information. The office of your State Employment Service offers free vocational testing and employment counseling. A growing number of private agencies provide this service on a fee basis. -Granted that it takes careful planning for a high s c h o o' senior to get into the college of his choice, certainly an entry into today’s complex work world deserves as much planning and effort. , The initiative belongs with the student. March and April are not too early to discover abilities and interests and match them with available job opportunities. Counselors can give advice and guidance. But counselors themselves often find it difficult to keep up-UHlate On this information. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, at Washington, D.C., recognizing this need, publishes an Occupational Outlo^ Handbook and an Occupational Outlook Quarterly. In these, counselors can find job descriptions and necessary qualifications. Added to these is a new source of information from the U.S. Dept, of Labor’s Office of Manpower, Automation and Training. One hundred different items are available in mimeographed form under the title, Abstracts of Sociological Literature on Occupations.” Each summary covers a different occupation. Jobs range from actors to watch makers. Each contains ‘‘Implications for Counseling” written by an experienced counseling psychologist. The abstracts can be consulted at 87 depository libraries throughout the c o u n.t r y. To check on whether one of these libraries is in his area, a counselor tan write directly tojhe Office of Research, Office of Manpower, Automation ^ n d Training, U.S. Dept, of Labor, Washington, D.C. 20212, or write the Library of Congress, Washington, D C. 20540. He also can check with his public library to see if. it has a copy of Manpower Research and Training Under the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. The list of depositories is on Pages 209, 210 of that publication. The ^aduating senior should not discard the possibility of entering a job area merely because he finds himself unqualified because of a lack of technical and specialized training. He should face the issue early and make plans for entry into a training program that will lead to jobs that are available. (You can writo lo Prof. Nioon In car* of TIM Pontiac Prou.) OVER 55 MIILION TIMES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Rochester, 1451 N. Main FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FRICE! 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Under it, the states had virtual autonomy in formulating the ground rules and administration of them, with the Federal government acting as a limited silent partner. ★ ★ ★ But the legislation now proposed, while theoretically continuing the partnership, wpuld in effect make it one of lions and antelopes. Every significant regulation and requirement henceforth would be prescribed on a national basis. For the first tiipe, the Federal government would make direct payments 0 f unemployment compensation benefits—another political gimmick, maybe, to bring into the national fold a sizable bloc of dependent voters? It would also end permissible state experimentation and employer rate-differential based on unemployment experience. Anjong other specious implications of the bill is the one that states have failed to keep pace with economic changes in the past 30 years. ★ ★ ★ But the statistics adduced are essentially phony, because it is meaningless to compare gross average weekly wages of 1935 with comparable wages today without taking into account the enormous increase in payroll deduction for income tax and social security. A comparison of average take-home pay would show a far different picture. As has been so often proved, half truths are one of the most potent weapons of demagogues. Gelston V. Poole The many friends and business associates of Gelston V. Poole were shocked and saddened to lea'in of his death in Pittsburgh. A native of Pontiac, M r. Poole graduated from Pontiac High School and attended Michigan Agricultural College (MSU) before join-1 ing and e"- *ually Poole heading I. Poole Ca founded by his fi Mr. I'oo.c was an active participant in th'e civic affairs of -the City whose engaging personality found expre.ssion as a member of various service, fraternal and character - building organizations. He was a past president of the YMCA board of directors. ^ ir jk The community can ill afford the loss of such estimable characters as Gelston Poole and he will pe profoundly missed by all who were privileged to know him. U.S. Food Prices Low in Relation to Income Rising prices bedevil great numbers of American families. Inflation has cut deeply into the dollar’s purchasing power and continues to cut. Yet, there are essentials that all of us buy which can be regarded as bargains today. And one of them is food. A publication of an eastern fOod chain system tells the story. In 1912, the average family had an income of $11 a week and spent 40 per cent of it for food. Today, that average income exceeds $125 and only $25 of H|, goes for food—and it is more and bett^er food. \ ★ ★ ★ Comparisons with other countries are revealing, too. The •American ^worker’s food bill runs to about 19 per cent of his earnings. In Eh^and, the figure is 29 per cent; inx^’rance 31 per cent; in Italy 45 pet\cent — and in Russia, a staggering 53 per cent. \ The productive power artej efficiency of the American farmer hmst be given much of the credit for tni?. But other factors play a major rol^ as well. ★ ★ ★ The system of American retailing is^one of them. Working on the mass distribution principle, typical retailers operate at a profit that is almost unbelievably low. In the case of food, the chain store publication points out that the average family spends $1,170 a year for it—and the average retail profit on that sum is just $15. Yes indeed — food is really a bargain. Voice of the People:. Poor Thai Area Next Red Target By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s assurances of support to Thailand’s leadership underscores the deep U. S. concern for an area handpicked by Peking for subversion - the northeast plateau on the Mekong River border with Laos. It is an area of Thailand where living standards are lower, crops less plentiful and the livelihood for its 10 million much more difficult than in the rest of the country. It is a region where the United States says that Communist China is directly instigating and supporting a movement designed to overthrow the existing government. In a speech on, U. S.-China policy last weekend, Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy said the Peking strategy is to replace the present government with a regime responsive to Peking’s will. ★ ★ ★ “This is what we are seeing today in the^ form of a so-called Thai Patriotic Front established and' supported from mainland China," Bundy said. “This is the direct form of Communist Chinese tactic that must be met” Means of meeting the threat through concerted economic and military action are reflected in the American bases and supply depots and the expanded aid effort being made in the Northeast. In November 1964, Peking announced the formation of a Thai independence movement intended to spark a war of national liberation. In January 1965, a second group called the Thai Patriotic Front was formed. The headquarters of both organizations seemed to spring out of a clandestine radio operating from the Mekong River border region in Copimunist-held northern Laos. Last November, the two groups combined. Their purpose:.to depose the royal government, abolish tHaties with the United Staties. oust U. S. troops from Thailand, encourage agricultural-production and distribute land to the peasants. Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Red China had predicted there' would be a liberation war in Thailand by the end of 1965. This timetable was upset. But U. S. expert analysts found evidence last fall that Peking ordered an intensification of the struggle through terrorist activity in northeast Thailand. The bombing of North Viet Nam and steadily increasing numbers of American troops sent to Southeast Asia in the last half of 1965 may have jarred the Red time- ■ table for Thailand. Verbal Orchids to- Jacob Long of 1480 Walton Blvd.; 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect; 66th wedding anniversary. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Anna Cronin of Union Lake; 96th birthday. Mrs. William Teak of Oxford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Eunice Goodwin of Oxford; 99th birthday, Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 88th birthday. ^Children Are Confused by Examples of Adults’ It is no wonder our children are confused as to the standards of right and wrong. I have seen scores of adults cross a street on the “wait” sign while children obediently wait at the curb. I have barely missed being hit broadside by a car whizzing through a just-turned-red light when the yellow light should have been the cue for braking. The children watch my speedometer and know I’m going the speed limit, then wonder why another car passes us. My seven-year-old asks why people are smoking at PTA when the sign says “no smoking.” ★ ★ ★ These are little things, yet our children watch and imitate the little things. Soon the little inconsistencies carry over into the big decisions. NOT GOING ALONG WITH THE CROWD Comments on Lawsuits in Hospital Deaths \ Mokes A Difference Who's Being Defendecj! After reading the accounts of the deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, I can see where the plainUffs feel there was neglect and carelessness attributable to the staff, as charged in the lawsuits. There is more than one defendant named which should dispel any thought of a single act of carelessness causing the unfortunate deaths. The deaths were a regrettable accident but many feel they were avoidable. WATERFORD TWP. MRS. JOHN E. SMITH David Lawrence Says; Communication Is Top Problem Readers Diseuss Writinjf of Scriptures In answer to "Reader of History" true, the Bible w^n t all written during the life of Jesus Christ, but some of ^ writers were eyewitnesses of the happenings, such as Matthe^and John. However, all the writers were inspired by God so ^e can count on it all being the truth. . ONE WHO IS STUDYING AN^IEARNING WASHINGTON - A headline one day tells of 40 to 50 Americans killed in Viet Nam, and a headline not many days lat- ^ er tells of 1,400 . Viet Cong Com- ^ munists slain as a result of air strikes, ambushes and counterattacks! by troops of the United States and South Viet Nam. LAWRENCE Do the leaders of the North Viet Nam government realize the true meaning of these tragedies? Do they know that in America the people are saddened by the casualties suffered on both sides in a war which brushes aside the age-old commandment that man shall not kill his fellow man? Communication is today’s biggest single problem. Billions are being spent to get to the moon and survey «ther planets, but communication between the peoples of the earth is still inadequate. It can hardly be doubted that, if the people of North Viet Nam could reveal what is in their hearts, they would express their grief over the deaths of their fellow country melt in the South, just as the South Vietnamese woifld manifest the same sorrow over the losses of other human beings of their own nationality in the North. Protestants, Buddhists, Confu-ciqnists and members of local seek in Viet Nam carry the spiritual messages of truth to one another? through their own people if spiritual forces everywhere would join together to stimulate such efforts. The inclination has been to rely on the abstract techniques of diplomacy between governments, when actually public opinion at the grass \^ts can more readily mold th^.acts of the governments themselve?. IMMEDIATE NEED The missionaries of peace can open the way to a negotiation that recognizes but one objective — how to assure the social welfare and safety of a people reunited in a small country. The immediate need, ho\^ ever, |s to reach the hearts and mindk'of the leaders of North Viet Nam. This can be done They can then put aside the tools of war, which history has proved can never achieve for human betterment what can be e called as ^ witness of the court. Byron T. Ransdell, a tele- , . . 30, 1964, slaying-.of her husband, his uncle less than six hours gg aT33-mU- , before the multimillionaire was,|j^ banking and load empire. ^*^e state currently is di-' nephew have been plicated but fascinating^phase f^ve affL^altho^^^^^ shfhaf-|day before the slaying - from 5:30 p.m. Powers appeared at the Houston' airport.’ “He rushed up to the jicket office breathless and said I hdve to'get on this flight,’* she re-j phone company manager in counted. Texas, testified Tuesday thalt One of the flight stewafdess-| his office recorded a call at cs, Barbara Ann Barrer, said June 29, 1964 — the fhe plane landed at Miaipl In-j The" el^ishe is 10 or more years older.|ed to think of him being in jail.” I Powers’ trailer sales firm near I with Powers a^ard^ IS attempung to prove ‘he ,he state was exuected- * * * I Houston. It was lAade to Miami! Jay s last witness. Mar- the first-degree murder involves the painstaking re-^to “"*7" tracting of the defendant’s foot- ^vements ™nding steps in an effort to show thatit^« a.m. vjen Mo^ he was in the vicittity of theirs bludgeoned and stabbed » crime and therefore could have j State witnesses said Tuesday ■ that Powers placed a telephone call to Miami from Houston, Helps You Overcome ^ex., the day before the slaying FALSE TEETH |impatiently left his. business| „ . ^ . .;,but the’ witness did not know shall Kline, 40, was tending bar| thei '? who was calling whom. at Miami’s Stuff Shirt lounge said Mrs. Mossier asked him to [. * * ★ near the causeway,, leading to tell a Miami grand jury that her j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i «> Biscayne where Mossier husband, less than three months! Another state witness, Paul 0’- committed it. (AdvtrtiMmint) . had his apartment. He testified dead, was a homosexual. TheiNeil, a mechanic at the firm, defense has contended that Mos-jsaid that Powers was anxious to sler could have been slain by a]get away from the trailer firm fellow member in an under-that day because “he had to world of sexual perversion. ion a trip.” ^ Ifir^ rncho/i ahr«rH o fiiijhi tn ★ * * l At 2:10 p.m. June 29, MaryjMossler was dead Looseness and Worry the Florida citv and end«i upi However, Measamer said th^Alice Demick, a National Air bludgeon weapon Inear 2Lr? Ke^ Bi'Syn'el grand jury failed to call him. He Lines ticket agent, said that knom Powers was in .jthe cocktaii lounge about S or 8:30, had a drink and left after asking for an empty CoCa-Cola bottle. Less than six hours later, with the yet un- SPRIN6 FEVER (WE HAVE It) And you’ll have it, too, after you’ve 4ton the multitude of brilliant naw fabrics, colors and patterrts wt’ra showing to the particular kind of man. 1 RANDOIUM -V 1 ltaruio0dr Custom Tailors—Clothiers—Uniforms Men'e Formal Wear Rental 908 VC. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS |bi)ttle - a possible death weap- Je*l more comfMtable. Avoid embar- Complicating the case against |Mrs. Mossier and her nephew was an unsumiVioned witness, potentially reluctant to serve the stke. He is William Measamer of Sanford, N.C., who said he became Mrs. Mossler’s lover CLOTHES IN AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say **(!harge It'' PONTIAC MALL Seat Woman on Texas Jury Student Is Charged With Killing 2 Coeds AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Attorneys picked their first woman juror and had only four more places to fill in the jury box today before testimony begins in the murder trial of I James C. Cross Jr., a hand-! some college stpdent charged with strangling two coeds. The state hammered hard at prospective jurors on the question of whether they believ^ in the death penalty. Half the pan-j elists questioned yesterday wqre excused because they op-' posed capital punishment. Mrs. Betty Winnie, a iac-. teriolegist, was the first female juror selected. She was * the 27th woman questioned during the jury selection and only the eighth who said she was not against the death I penalty. She joined seven ! men in the box. I Perry L. Jones, chief defense lawyer for Cross,, questioned prospective jurors on the’ pos-siUle effect of the verdict of “sudden compulsion” and “lack of premeditation” and emphasized that the 23-year-old Cross jhad never been in trouble before. V I Cross, son of a Fo/t Worth ! advertising executl/e, \^as accused of strangling Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark, both 21 of Dallas last July 18, in a moment of sexual passion. He was being tried only for the slaying of Miss Rigsby. The state maintains Cross strangled Miss Rigsby when she resisted his advances, then killed Miss Stark when she came out of the shower at his apartment and saw what happened. ]0*Oz. Box, Milk or Dark CHOC.CHERRIES .Reg* '49< ea. 3 Days lake It? Charge It! 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Aug. 1.99, Oiris'3-6x 1 AA Cotton Gingham Bloiiso.. f *T s ffu0.7.99, Girls'8-14 f // Nautical Stylo Biouso.... 1,00 Lika It? Charge It! 2.99 2.22 DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC CENTER PUINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGi ir AT KRESGE’S ■/. iu,..,3. WKUMjlMJAV, 16, 1966 A-6 Viet Cong Using Terrorism as Persuasive Weapon , Finland was the first country In Europe to grant women the right to vote in 1906. (EDITOR'S NOTE-The failure to put together a nationwide tvorking political system is a big reason for Communist control of large areas of South Viet Nam. An outstanding cause has been Viet Cong terror tactics.) was considered a model defenseloutpost couldn’t be overrun, butjwhom the people respect: By HUGH MULUGAN PHU THANH, South Viet Nam (AP) — Just before moon-rise on a sultry, star-brightl night, the CQmmunist cadrei slipped into the village. I They moved silently down the long swaying shadows cast by the tall coconut palms and set up their loudspeakers outside the house of Le Van Tien. against guerrilla attack. But lt|it could be undermined, had trouble keeping a platoon l Two hundred miles farther north, on the morning after Le The first was Les father-in-jvan "nen got his warning, law, who had fought the Japa-Dang Huu Hong, chief of the jnese, the French and the Com-jjungie province of Quang Due, munists. Two days after taking went for a ride in his jeep over, his body was found float- Dang Huu Hong was a gra-;ing in the canal. Le’s« olderUious, urbane man, brave too. brother assumed command. He had been a high school prin-Next night the loudspeakers|dpal in Tay Son, 65 miles from blarrt. Nothing happerfed for a Hanoi, before the Communists month. Two months. Then Le^itook over and he fled south to brother drove to Vinh Long, the fight against them, province capital, on his motor- * ★ * lu"8le people loved him, even the Montagnards, the warfare team, returning from|go; The leaders in every walk ol Doctors, nurses, priests teach-!an inspection of village and life , ^ why the iwere ambushed Oh a road 25 . „ , ' Imiles northwest of Saigon f" Saigon has trou- igunmeft wearing khaki uni-We maintaining authority out in 'forms the provinces will find part of Viet Cong terror. Eliminate the opinion makers. TOTALS HIGH Viet Cong terror. The Cai Sao The message that they broadcast was curt and clear enough; for all Le’s neighbors to hear: j Unletis Le resigned his appointment as platoon leader of' the new government outpost on the banks of the Cai Sao Canal, his wife would be kidnaped and his aging parents murdered. GRABS CARBINE Le Van Tien grabbed his carbine and fired out the window into the darkness, but his visitors had fled. It already was an •old story at the new outpost. Tile Cal Sao outpost had been completed a few months before by the South Viet Nam government, with the help of American funds and building materials, to protect this key rice growing village in'’’the Mekong Delta' from being overrun by the Viet Cong. It had sturdy, four-foot j thick walls, a tall, metal roofed' tower for the machine gun; crew, and was manned by a' w e 1 l-trained, well-equipped popular force platoon, a sort of local home guard recruited! from among the villagers. The little barbed-wire enclosed fort' Methods Analyst Used His Noodle aboriginal mountain people who usually had no love for the Viet-He built them schools and hospitals, visited in their villages, even among the lepers, and always had time for the children, perhaps because he had 10 of his own. One burst of a .50-callber machine gun cut him down. It was SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A. bidden in the depression of a W. Hallberg took a job with the bill, where the road wound out Boeing Co. Iasi month as a of Ibe 100-foot higfi trees into a methods analyst. ielearing. Soon after he started the job, quiet LEADERS he found it took him 45 minutes viet Cong terror. Eliminate' tp drive to or from work. Heijfig leaders ! January of this year was sup-j _ osed to be a quiet month in| which both the government and the Viet Cong stopped, the war to celebrate Tet, the Vietnam-year. EDITORIAL WRITER Early In January, 1\i Chung, a anti-Communist editorial writer on a pro-government Saigon newspaper, was gunned down after repeated threats against his life. On Jan. 8, John. Haywood, a misajonary with the' Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, was machine gunned tO| death as he stepped from his' stationwa^on on the highway! between Da Nang and Hue. As| the month ended, six members of a government psychological Influence and leadership has had a terribly vitiating effect on the attempts of the government j in Saigon to put together a via-j ble political system throughout; the country. . * * Since the Americans began | In a single week in January, pouring into South Viet Nam, I the quiet month, the South Viet-.incidents of violence against * namese government logged l,-;iocal officials have dropped ! 100 incidents of terror; Sabo- sharply, even significantly, but ■ tage, vUlage raids, kidnaplngs,lthe totals still are appalling. I bombs hurled at police bar-!From July 1 to Nov. 30, the last I racks, bridges blown. Village,'month for which figures hamlet and district leaders shot, burled alive or burned to death. “Selective terror,’’ American milit^ spokesmen call ii, hacking away gradually, constantly, determinedly at the people who can make a civilization click, make a government available, there were 163 ham- j let, village and district chiefs | killed and another 180 kidnaped. | In. all, in 1965, there were 28,-1 000 incidents of terror, jesulting j in more than 12,000 recorded j kidnapings and killings. 11 The toll in terms of people of > JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FUR SALE FE 2-0200 '■■■■■■■■■■■■PONTIAC SCRAP could see the Boeing plant from his home, just a short distance across Lake Washington. So Hallberg, who was a commercial fisherman during his On another day in another! village. Dak Pek, on the border! of Laos high in the Annamitei Mountains, 50 rounds of mortar | fire fell on the little red school' rn«Tr built by the American Coay Guard, to fte water, ^jpedai forces team. The school; Each U-ip now takes 10 minutes tethers fled. Then the little* of rowing and 10 of walking. roofed church was set on fire.j The priests fled. At Song Be, Special Times Slated another special forces camp, I guerrilla Infiltratm-s broke into! LANSING (AP)—Gov. Georgeitbe dispensary and shot up the! Romney has proclaimed March wounded. The doctors and' 27-April 2 as Future Home nurses fled, makers of America week ini ♦ w ★ | Michigan and April as Mobilej Viet Cong terror. Eliminate month. (those in authority, anyone! NEW STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN ABOUT TOWN Teen .men' go for these styles in a big woyl Moc toe oxfords, dick>lean looks, bally ties crafted with supple leather uppers, steel shonb. Penney know-how throughout — superb fit, great loob, long-lasting wear. A. Smooth blocfc leather oxford with moc toe, synthetic rubber heel and sole. 9.99 B. Smart grain leather shoe really fits. Goodyear welt construction... 0. ‘Slickster* in smooth leother. Postbock look — herd heel.............g D. Three-eyelet bally tie with moc toe ----- COMPARE! TOWNCRAFT® AU««your miMUf CMrg» Todeyt Penney' 's Miracle Mile 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. o I one-button, two-button, three-button, hacking pockets, flap pockets, piped pockets, cuffed pants, cuffless pants, pleatiess pants, center vent side vents, no vents, worsted, sharkskin, silk. Dacron, tweed, plaid, solid, check, stripe, gray, navy, olive, brown, black, etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. We make it as hard as we can for you to choose a suit at Osmun’s. And just to make sure it’s difficult, we fill our suit departments with a great line-up bf America’s famous brand names. Like ‘Botany’ 500, Eagle, Petrocelli, Martinelli, Phoenix, etc. So if you’re choosy, come to the store that offers you the big selection. Which store? That’s not difficult at all. o o part of Pontiac sioco 1991 SMUN’S •Toete row mcn a vouno mbh FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tal-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plara Center In Warren ®P»" rn. i Mon. Ill 9 Opon tvRry Ni|ht M 9 Open Every Night ’Ul 9 A—10 "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1966 Yank Pilots Step Up Air War in Viet Mrs. Risoldi Holds Letter From Japanese Japanese Aid Grieving Family SAIGON (UPI) — American < I pilots stepped up the air-war on Iboth sides of the 17th parallel j today and heavy fighting was 1 reported on four fronts in the ' South. U. S. Army troops added *to the massive toll of Commu-' nist dead in the An Lao Valley | sector. I Viet Coqg guerrillas briefly I overran a government outpost j ' oiily»10 miles south of the major | U.S. Marine base ^t Da Nang, but were driven off by reinforcements. It was -disclosed meanwhile ' I that 91 Americans were killed | and 423 wounded in action last week, another record casualty j toll for 1966. Hie previous I high this year was 89 U. S. servicemen killed In the week ended Feb. 5. The latest report was the highest sincq^ Nov. 24, 1965, when 240 Americans were killed in the la Drang Valley and Chu Pong Mountain campaign. Allied forces killed f I Com- [years old," said one letter. “I; [knew in today’s paper that yourj son has died in Viet Nam. I do not know war but mis' father and mother know the World War II. My grandfather knows-the first World War and second World War too. They are bad” Young Risoldi died last June ii\, Saigon after undergoing surgery for internal injuries suffered in an accident. “They never said anything more than that he was involved in an accident while returning from guard duty,” Mrs. Risoldi said. “I never pressed for an explanation. He’s dead and nothing they tell me about his death will ever bring himi back.” In the last letter he wrote to his parents before he died, the young Marine sent $20 and directed that his parents- buy something for the baby Mrs. Risoldi expected. "We bought the baby a $25 defense bond,” she said. ”I Most of the letters are beauti-|appeals for peace. know Chipper would agree with, ful in the simplicity of theirj ‘T am Japanese girl and 14that.”- ISELIN, N.J. (AP) — Until a I wording — youngsters using j few days ago, Mr. and Mrs.|japanese-to-English dictionaries Gregory Risoldi had few ma- to express themselves. j terial things to remind them of' "i knew by newspaper that] their 18-year-old Marine son your son dead in Viet Nam,” killed in Viet Nam. , wrote one 16-year-old Tokyo! There waS the large Amercan girl. "I think you are very sadI flag that had draped his coffin, of it. So I wrote a letter to you the spent rifle shells given them for comfortable reason.” by the honor guard that fired a Said another teen-ager: ^ ‘ As I am poor in English, L $25 U.S. defense bond purchased thought very, with money the son had sent ^g,, guj j venture to say that 11 home just before his death. j extend my heart-felt sympa--Then an article about the par- thy.” I ents and the death of their son, ’ Pfc. Vincent Risoldi, appeared” in a Japanese newspaper — ■ Risoldi said she and her Yomiuri Shimbun. husband and five children have Since then things have not been included in many of the! been the, same at the Risoldi household. > “Some of the letters were ad- “We have received over 100 (fressed to the whole family,” letters from Japanese children, she said. “And some mentioned teen-agers and adults telling us our baby — Lisa Ann — who how much they sympathize with was born six months ago — just us and how they have offered four days after we buried Chip-prayers for our boy. Chipper,” per here.” Mrs. Risoldi said. Most of the letters contained munists in th6 week ending Feb. i 12, a U. S. spokesman said. Vietnamese losses were 249 killed! and 104 missing in action. 323 SORTIES U.S. -Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew 323 sorties ‘ over Communist targets in! South Viet Nam, including a! strike by Strategic Air Com-: mand (SAC) B52 bombers! against a Viet Cong control' point and headquarters aibngi the Cambodian border 100 rhiles j northwest of Saigon. i Navy and Air Force planes again ranged over Communist North Viet Nam, striking roads, bridges, storage areas and a radar site. Among the 35 missions reported was an attack on the Dien Bien Phu military barracks and airfield 145 miles west of Hanoi. Other planes hit the Vinh region along the coast 70 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital. The heaviest ground fighting involving American units during the past 24 hours occurred in Operation White Wing-Masher in the Bong Son-An Lao Valley region 300 miles north-northeast of Saigon. 60 ENEMY KILLED Troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Division pounced on a company of Viet Cong about 12 -miles southwest of Bong Son and counted-60 enemy dead after the Viet Cong fled. This is the region where allied forces- have killed more than 11,400 Communist troops in wide ’sweeps which began Jan. 25. Government troops engaged in heavy fighting with a battalion of Viet Cong today 13 miles north of Ban Me Thout, 160 miles northeast of Saigon in the central highlands. The Vietnamese troops sustained light casualties. There were no reports on Vie|€ong losses. ■^In another battle today, Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a regional force company defending Hill 28 in remote Tam Ky, 347 miles northeast of Saigon. I Heavy losses were incurred by the defenders and a relief force was unable to locate the attackers. OUTPOST ABANDONED The Communists abandoned the outpost south of Da Nang when a government battalion approached the area. The Reds left 10 bodies behind and a number of weapons, including a sub- ! machine gun, rifles and an M79 grenade launcher. Troops of the First Brigade, U.S. 101st Airborne Division, who have been protecting rice harvesters in Phu Yen province 230 miles northeast of Saigon, yesterday uncovered a cache of 30,000 rounds of small arms ammunition hidden by the Viet Cpng southwest of Tuy Hoa. MTM racwi 100.. NC. i.r.0. cwtims iimiKO mm u noor. ti% tiui ki Ginger ale bubbles for Carstairs. Oklahoma Reservoir a Seaplane Test Site OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (API — The Federal Aviation Agency aeronautical center has begun training test pilots in seaplane flying in landlocked Oklahoma. A light craft will be used on one of the city’s resehvoirs. $:^98 $252 pint cod* $989 Wehavea ball together. (A highball) Hello, taU, light, and handsome. Let’s have a ball. 1 know you’re popular, but when I’m alone with you you’re mine, ail mine. Carstairs. By gingerl FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FREHER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL!!!! TREMENDOUS >750,000 STOCK OFS APPLIANCES, TV’S, COLOR TV’S and STEREOS : to be SOLD for >415,000 THIS WEEKS EVERY BRAND INCLUDED, N0THIN6 HELD BACK ■ g During this ■Fautastic NyENTgRY£iHLl! ALL 8 WAREHOUSE OUTLETS ARE JAMMED FULL OF NEW 66’$ { I JUST IMAOINE OVER MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF APPLIANCES, TV'S, COLOR TV’S, AND STEREOS ARE OOINO TO I ! RE SOLD FOR ALMOST HALF PRICE. THIS IS A SALE THAT YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS. EVERYTHING IS INOLUDED AND I EVERY STORE IS PARTICIPATING. WHY HOT HURRY OVER TO YOUR HEAREST FRETTER WAREHOUSE (ill•r• tra I of I (him you know) CHECE AHD COMPARE MY DEAL ON PRICE AND SERVICE) YOU’LL SOON FIND THAT I’VE ODTTHE REST I I DEAL IN TOWN. THArS WHY I CAH OFFER FREE COFFEE.* WHY HOT TRY ME AHD SEE, YOU’VE RULLY NOTHINQ TO HOOD BTU WESTINGHOUSE Air-conditioner, all aluminum cast, complete with instant mount kit....... NOW ^88 21” ADMIRAL TV, 2 Only.; *118 HOTPOINT Family-size refrigerator, previous year’s *118 NORQE U lb. automatic washer, 3 water, levels, now reduced to.......... *148 Deluxe EASY Gas Dryer, Triple Temperature control ............... NOW *128 WRINGER WASHER FimER'S LOW, LOW Q lAU PRKIW/T / O PORTABLE TV UHF VHF TUNER I Btdreom Slit, Compitt IS* > Auto. Fring. Lock Circuit > Front SIdt Sound > 3-SHnt IF... •99“ 3 SPEEO, 2-CYClE AUTO. WASHER • 3 WHh. RInoo WaUr Tomptraturu •’ Hwlc-M Unt ruur • Lars# CaparItT Tub ,M68 Admtrai J NO-DEFAOSTtNG' | IMPERIAL DUPLEX 22 | • Full Silt Rafrigorttor • Full Size I T89 Lb. FrMior • Compitit Storago ■ Doon in Soth Rofrigiritor. FrNZtr ■ • Full Width Porciltin Ctliptr. I Fill la Stait Spatt Ai Tour Proioat S Rofrlgirolor. Sot My FiBliilli Law I rridt.la Prill oa Thoii. ■ POm-ABLE -DISHWASHER S • 2 washes • 4 rinses top biding n si’izr: B (•Saaopt Wblrlpaal) Barry—Oaly a *—’ PraUar*! law, PONTIAC WAREH6USE TELEGRAPH RO. Va MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. 1 mu North ofMlroeU MIU Open Daily lO-9-Open Sunday 10-7-fE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWR-UP TO 88 M0NTH8 TO PAY FAMOUS FOOD FAIR U.S. CHOICE BEEF mOFFSALE! DSIIOOUS QUAKE* AAAIO Deluxe Ice Cream Orongc Juice % SKINLESS, GRADE 1 u' ox. A % Glendale Wieners BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 A—11 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: V Enema Use Is Generally Much Abused Q-Is It harmful to take an enema every morning for constipation? A-r-This should not be necessary if you regulate your daily intake of vegetables and fruit. Some -persons need almost none and oth-er.s need 5 or 6 large helpings I a day to produce a formed ________________ stool. BRANDSTADT. Enemas have their legitimate use but are generally much' abused. i For the relief of true const!-1 pation (hard dry, difficult stools) an enema of more than 6 or 7 ounces should never be taken because what you want to accomplish is to empty the rectum — hot the entire colon. Nothing should be added to the water used for the enema. Soap or turpentine will irritate the bowel and are not needed. SMALL ENEMA ^ I advise that a small enema of plain warm water be taken only after 48 hours have elapsed following a formed stool or 72 hours following a soft, formless I stool. Q—My mother- paid me a visit and saw me using cracked ; She said I should never use them. What would' they do to me? The secret of success with Duch. an enema is to hold it Venice Selling Fabled Palaces to Relieve Economic Pressure -Never is a long time! Eggs that have cracked piay harbor Salmonella organisps, the cause of one type of bao-terial food poisoning. For this reason many people discard them to be on the safe side. They should never be used raw. Heat will destroy the germs but if the eggs are fried or soft boiled there is a good chance that all the organisms will not be killed. VENICE, Italy (UP8—The city of Canals is putting some ' of its most fabled palaces up for sale. Buyprs are being sought among international artistic or cultural foundations in the hope of bringing fresh cash into the city’s flagging economy. While Venice may be one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Its administrators are finding it almost impossible to run a vigorous 20tb century economy in a city that remains unchanged as a monument to art and culture. The city administration hopes “operation palaces” will give Venice an economic boost while preserving the glories of the past. For about 150 million lire ($240,000) there’s the Cappello Palace on the Grand Canal four stories, frescoes and central heating. The 16th century Barbarigo Palace is going for $128,000. There are 11 palaces officially up for sale at the moment and another 20 whose owners would be delighted tQ have an offer. But in the sale of palaces the foundatioas or cultural institutions, many Venetians see the passing of "the good old days” when no self-respecting millionaire would be without his own “pink paiazzo” on the canals of Venice. The new breed of millionaires, however, seems to prefer contemporary plumbing and air conditioning to the stately pleasures of a palace sagging on its watery foundations. That glamorous era appeared to have come to an end with the sale in 1964 of the Labia Paldce. Tliere, Mexican millionaire Carlos de Beiategul had lived in the grand manner from 1949 onward, giving lavish, celebrity-packed partiea the Venetians still remember with pride. before for 5 or 10 mimdes passing it. \ If this doesn’t work, Ity adult lize glycerin suppositories. ’These too must be held fdt* 5 or 10 minutes to allow your body temperature to melt them. Although placing your hands in hot water does not relieve .vour attack, taking a hot bath ^hot drink may do so.’ If you must use them, hard-boil them. Q-rWhen the weather is cold my fingers turn white and numb. Hot water doesn't help. Only massaging my hands will get the blood back in my fingers. What causes this and what can I do? A—You probably have Raynaud’s disease, a condition in which there is.a spasm in the arteries of the fingers. Exposure to cold may trig- ger an attack but in some persons an emotional upset will do it. A /0/v This condition is a nuisance —not a threat to life. Furthermore there is no danger of gangrene, with loss of your fingers. You should wear fur-lined gloves in cold weatbeir- Some women with this disease are benefited by female hormones or tolazoline. Since smoking aggravates the cwidltion, don’t smoke. On the other hand the judicious use of alcohol sometimes helps. If all else fails you might consider moving to some tropical paradise. (Wrm*n tor Ncwipapcr IntwprlM Attn.) YOU MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT . ... Worms...ugly parauitesthat med-cal PNperls say infest 1 out of every . i)(-Ki>ns e\amined. F.ntire families na.v, lie eiciims and nut know it. TogH rid of Tin-Worms, they must lie killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thai’sexactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a seientihe coating carries the ublets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—Idlla Pin-Worms ____highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire lamiliee. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . small, easy-to-toke Ublets... apodal dies for ehildrso and adults. These are SIDING us TRIM Akaninum Mkoclo Hnlth COMIINATION WINDOWS and DOORS BIG SAYINGS^ There is a difference! Come in, iet us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding end Trim it by fer your BEST BUY. ALUMINUM GUHERS AND DOWNSPOUTS • INSULATION I OKN SUN. 104 PJI. Dfldy $4 PJI. OHMai PHONE 335-9452 ^ 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. VA Milt West of Ttltiraph Eut Side Pontlic Downnvv BiiminihimSouthfieM. ToMo PR. l-ino R. S-94S2 AY. S-3S95 Royil Oili R. 7-2700 CH. 1-4201 ^ Linsini ai-J17» Washington’s I wiffliNGroiii; wnwi Begins Thursday 9:30 a m. Ladies' Blouses reg.to8.oo............. ...............1.99 Ladies' Slacks reg. to 14.98 ................ .. 4.99 Ladies' Sweaters reg.u> 17.98 . ..................1.99-3.99 Ladies' Nylon Hose reg.2pairi.25 , ............... 2p'66® Ladies' Nylon Hose rcg. 1.00pair ..................3p'1.00 Ladies' Half Slips reg. 4.00 ...................... 1.99 Ladies' Jewelry reg. to 5.00 ............. ..a... ....... 79^ Ladies' Fur Trim Coats reg. u, 125.00 .............^39»o^79 Ladies' Untrimmed Winter Coats reg. to 09.95 ......^24ond^29 Ladies'Coats............. reg. to 50.00 ................^19 Ladies' Better Dresses .... reg. to 29.9s ..... 3.99to 12.99 Ladies' AW Weather Coats reg. to 24.98 .........'...... 7.99 AAEN'S SHOES Portage - Pedwin Discontinued Styles - Reg. to 14.95 $4..,$6 Ladies' Naturalizers - Risques HIGH - MID - CUBAN - STACK HEELS Discontinued Styles - Reg. to 16.99 ^5J7 American Girl Shoes Discontinued Styles Regular to 9.99 $2-^$3 Ladies' Snow Boots Leather Fleece Lined Regular to 17.00 $^and $Q Ladies' Slippers DANIEL GREEN - HONEYBUGS Regular to 8.50 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Wools—Flannels—Corduroys—Knits—Cotton—Cotton Blends regular to 13.95 V2 Off Men's Suits ► Men's Topcoats reg. to s5.oo ^ ^ *44 Men's Sport Coats reg. u» 55.00 ' »19-»34 Men's Summer Weight Sport Coats reg.to4s.oo \ , Vi Off Men's Felt Hats oniyi9 ............. Men's Washabje Slacks reg. to 6.9s 2.95-27*5 Men's Turtle-Neck Dickies reg. 3.00 . ... .1.00 Men's Sweaters selected Group ViOff Men's Famous Make Dress Shirts ^ . '/a Off Men's Winter Jacket »^«4f* *« so.oo .... '/aOff Men's Gloves reg. to 6.95 '/a Off GIRLS' COATS AND COAT SETS regular u. 39.95!/^ Qff Girls' Sweaters 7.98 Girls' Jackets-Car Coats reg. to is.oo , . . . '/j Off Girls'Skirts-Jumpers reg. to 12.98 '/a Off Girls' Pajamas reg.too.oo Girls' Blouses-Knifs reg. to 4.00 VaOff Girls' Dresses reg. u» 12.9s Girls' Blazers to 12.9s 6.99 Infants Snowsuits reg.toie.oo 8.00 reg. to 25.00 BOYS-GIRLS COAT AND LEGGING SETS '/2 Off Infants-Toddlers Wear Hundred, of uem» .... . >/i Off Children's Snow Suits reg. to 25.00 (2.4,3-7). . . . . Children's Coat Sets reg. to 25.00 ........ '/a Off Boys'Winter Jackets re^. to 35.00 7.99-18.99 Boys'Suits reg. to 39.95 ,* . *19..*25 Boys' Corduroy Slacks reg. to e.oo Boys' Sweaters reg. to 12.9a (s^o) ....4.99 PRE-TEEN COATS regular to 35.00 *15 =: i $1884088 CH.I-42M Your products arc only at good at the (ontpony behind them" 'I Pre-Teen Ski Jackets reg. is.oo .......... 10.99 ilse A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms A—12 the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16> 1966 AS A VASE BECAUSE YOU'LL AGAIN, THANKS TO PERMANENT PRESSING: A NEW PROCESS THAT BAKES THE SHAPE AND SMOOTH- NESS RIGHT INTO The FABRIC AND KEEPS IT THERE FOR KEEPS VAN NIUSIN VANOPRISS SRORT SHIRTS In « no-iron blend of 65% D»eron®-35% cotton. Tifio styles: (shown! the classic buttondown with box pleat-'front, pleated back, tapered body. Or in a regular collar style with cuff sleeves. Both in many • shades; sizes S, M. L, XL . ARROW DICTON DRESS SHIRTS In two fabrics, two styles. Shown: Dacron*-cotton broadcloth with modified spread collar, dual cuffs; in white i ^ or blue, $7.00. And Dacron*-cotton batiste modi- ’ "■ ‘ fied spread collar, short sleeves; in white ... .$5 VAN HEUSIN VANOPRESS PAJAMAS of Da-cron*-cotton, in a classic coat stylo with balloon seat trousers, drawstring waist. Solid shades of blue, tan, or green. Sizes A, B, C* or D ... .7.95 OUR PONTIAC MALL ^TORE B OPEN EYBY EVBIINO TO 9 PJN. > OUR IIRMM6HAM STORE OPEN THURS. AND FRI. TO 9; SATl TO 5i30 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 B—1 New York's Loss Becomes Auto City's Gain When she’g not modeling, Mrs. Richard J. Williams Jr., wife of a University of Michigan Law School senior, keeps house in the couple’s Ann Arbor apartment. Her natural blonde good looks and slender figure made her a top model in New York where she lived before her. marriage. She now does modeling through two Detroit agencies and has graced all the big names in the automobile industry. ANN ARBOR ,r- The girl in the new par beside a still lake dappled by soft sunlight looks bright-eyed, fresh and lovely. She’s'a model for a new car advertisement. To ^ exact, she is Mrs. Richard J. Williams Jr„ wife of a University of Michigan Law School senior. “The picture for that ad was taken at the cracl( of dawn with the sun coming upi and it was freezing cold,” she recalls. The day the picture was taken she probably had to arise at 4 a.m. to drive from Ann Arbor into Detroit for the shooting session at sunrise, a time when photographers consider the iight and shadows at their best. w w ★ Helene (Missy) Williams moved from New York to Ann Arbor after her marriage a year and a half ago. Her natural blonde good looks made her one of New York’s top models, eam-^ ing $50 an hour with the Eileen Ford Agency. POSES WITH CARS She now works through two modeling agencies in Detroit. Mrs. Williams finds modeling hard work. “You’re on your feet alt the time, and it’s exhausting. I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone who didn’t have a lot of patience, stamina and some money saved up to live on while you wait for a break,” she said. ★ AW Mrs. Williams’ mother also was a model and tried to discourage her daughter, but “the more she talked against it, tbe* more I wanted it,” she said. Missy had done some modeling for illustridors and after graduating from Endicott Junior College at Beverly, Mass., deckled to give it a whirl. ★ ★ ★ “1 checked into the agency and was immediately told I would have to lose weight, have the freckle removed from the This Is Unhappy Boy Builds Wall of Fat By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I^AR ABBY: Our son is our problem. He has always been a good boy and a bright boy, but he is an intro-)p vert. He has friends and«1 claims he* doesn’t want, any. He is sar-| castic and ar-^ rogant, showsJ no affection and| __________ asks for none. ABBY He could be handsome, but over the years he has gained so much weight it pains me to look at him. Yet he pretends he doesn’t care, and he continues to eat everything and anything while he grows fatter. We have begged him and Her Talk Was Arty Mrs. Albert Padar spoke on “Wctures" at the 'Hiesday evening meeting of Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority in the Boston Street home of Mrs. George Felice. The group is planning a rush party in April. bribed him, but nothing has worked. Where do we go from here? HEARTBROKEN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: An obese child is an unhappy child, screaming for help. He has built a wall of fat around himself to keep others from getting close enough to him to discover his India, Topic of Meeting Mrs. Joseph Wyatt was the guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Osteo-pathicT Hospital Guild. Mrs. P. W. Triminer of Bloomcrest Drive was hostess for the group. ★ ★ ★ Dressed in the native costume of India’s women, Mrs. Wyatt showed movies on the work and places of interest in that country. Her collection of jewelry and dolls from various nations was also on display. Assisting Mrs. ’lYinuner were Mrs. Simon Simonlan and Mrs. Frank Mills. human imperfections. (We all have them.) Only a psychotherapist can unearth his problenu. Why wait? ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 26, have been married six years and have two children. I really love my husband, Abby, but my problem is that I’m terribly attracted to a married policeman in ‘ town. Every time our eyes meet it’s like a magnet is dragging us together. It’s never gone any further than that, but I’m afraid it might. I keep promising myself I will aveid him, but I just have to see him again. ’This has been going on for a year and it hasn’t helped my marriage any. Should I ask him please to ignore me because I haven’t the will power to Ignore him? WEAK DEARiWEAK: Nol If you are ever going to demagnetize yourself, you’ll have to do it with no help from him. G/>*■« Evr Mill lit PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Eveninga THE PONTUO MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Thit's CLINICS! So professionally smart, naat and aasy on tho faotl No wonder CLINIC wtarars never changt brands! Are you one? Try on a pair and you will bfc Como in. »llto»13 PAUirs SHOE STORE , 35 N. Saginaw, Pontiac DON'T MISS IT! •pMlallit In child photography will IplM aov oral cuto poMi. You'll got to mo your lovoly flnlihod picturoi In |uit ■ fow doyi. Your choleo from booutifully Anlihod ploluroo (not proofi) iKlO'i, S«7'» ond wollol alto ... tho "Idool Fomlly Pockogo." No oxtra charge moro thon ono child token iingly . . . »o bring oil tho ailldroni Oroupi It.00 por chdd. tXTRA SPtCIAU PInlihod wollot.|lu pMuroc, aVkOW, Uii thon N conti ooch In • group of 4, Mimo poio. NO HANDIINO OR MAIU INO COSTS. MIRACLE MILE STORE to to 1 • 2 to 6 THURS. THRU SAT. ONLY FEBRUARY IT TO 19 \C PKKSS. W'KUNKhiMV. I'KHUl AKV 10, 1900 Oil's Continuum Center Is BPW's Talk Subject The Edward Barkers of South Shirley Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lou, to James David Brown, son, &j the Leo Browns of Midland. A May 21 wedding date is set. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Daniels of Stirling-Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlene Joyce, to Pvt. Charles Witt Esralian, of Fort Knox, Ky., son of the Charles J. Esralians of East Mansfield Avenue. An early July wedding is planned by Barbara J,e an Hanson, daughter of the Mar-tinus M. Hansons of Clifford Street, and Robert A. Haak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Haak of Flint. The LeRoy Halls of Rochester announce the engagemen{ of their daughter, Priscilla Joyce, to William E. Sc hr am, son of the Errol Schrams also of Rochester. An April wedding date has been set. A June 18 wedding is planned by Sharon Ann Horton, daughter of th'e Horace G. Hortons of Davisburg and George H. Lentz of Milford, foster son of the David Bussells of Ortonville. Wanting a New Hobby? Making hats gives .you a chance to create, to do something with your hands. Ohce you start, you’ll find that designing and creating your own hats is fascinating and practical. ■ ★ * ★ Perhaps you have admired custom designed and custom made hats in shops and after checking the price, decided you had to be satisfied with one less expensive. Were you ever completely satisfied with it? Did it lack that certain f SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE ; CalUes’ I IIS N. Perry SI. KK 2-6361 something desired by every woman?^ Hatmaking is no secret but it docs require interest and some skill. You must study qualities taught by the experts before you pick up your needle and thread. Acquire an understanding of the fundamentals of hatmaking; tools u.sed, ba-‘ sic styles, working with feathers, felt, and straw by studying at home. You supply the interest and a home study course offered by The Pennsylvania State University, will teach you the necessary skills To. get a copjfciof the “Hatmaking,” course, send $1.75 to Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building. University Park. Pennsylvania 16802. Make check or money order payable to The Pennsylvania State University. Newlyweds Take Train to Orleans ' Dear Eunice Farmer New Orleans was in a Mardi I ^ making a blouse with a cowl neckline. This is made of Gras mood when the newly-, silk and is an overblouse rather tha^ ^ , , r. L- ^ remember that you suggest underlining. How will this affect Arthur Lyle Robinets the soft cowl neckline? Mrs. W. W. H. The Continuum Center at Oakland University, its 'specifics and the activities which fostered it, were presented at the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club. Helen Zdeba, employment adviser for the center, spoke on employment opportunities I for the mature woman at the j meeting in Devon Gables. . , “It is felt that the mature Woman can achieve new gpals ' if she is given an opportun-j ity^ to do so and of concern to the Center are the unique contilbutions that the personal qualities of woman can make to various professional fields,” she said. * ★ ★ Mrs. Gqorge Brinkman, career advancement committee chairmaft introduced the speaker. Assisting with the program were Jo Ellen Crawford, Helen Kinney and Mrs. John Spears. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses included V e r a j PRINTED PATTERN Mrs. ; Mrs. I Adams, Mabel Smith, F^ul Hammond and Ralph SpadafoCe.” Mrs. Paul Easterle was a guest. Representating t h e local group at “International Night” on Feb. 26 in the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor, will be Mrs Raymond L. Cole, Rosamond Maeberle, Vera Bassett and Mrs, oJhn Spears. PRCCISION WATCH RERAIR » Cryslili ritt«d Whlh Yim 42 N. Soflinow F{ 8-3593 Pattern Pointer Always select a pattern with as few seams as possible when making a garment out of material that frays easily. Wider seams are necessary on such material too. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT aiul HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting 111 158 Auburn A\;e. Park Free FE 4-28*8 Edytb Stanson- owner ior get watch winding forever... uilha atll-tcinding I ) OMEGA Powered by cr>Tity. the Ladynulic w indt Itielf It you wear It The fully-jeweled movement... inapecled at 1497 minufacliirinf tiagei... isa miniature of ihe tame high-precition Omega automatic that millioni of men rely on for accurate timekeeping. For a lifetime of proud poueiiion and carefree timekeeping choote an Omega Ladymalic. wed (Carolyn Julia Kraus of Sylvan Lake) arrived by train for their honeymoon this week. Capt. James A. Kraus of Kincheloe AFB, escorted his sister at the nuptial high Mass offered by Rev. Richard Thomas Monday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. ’Their parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kraus. SATIN. VELVET For the ceremony and church reception, the bride chose an A-line gown of white .satin with bodice of embos.sed white velvet studded with iridescent teardrop, rhinestones and pearls. She* wore an elbow-length illusion veil and carried White carnations and Stephanotis. * A ♦ Lynn Bennett of Detroit at- tended the bride and George Conner of Lapeer was' best man for the bridegroom, son of the late John Robinets. Walter Duguay and Daniel Dunaj ushered. The couple will reside at Barnes Lake. She is a grad- uate of the University of Detroit. Dear Mrs. W. W. H.: A garment with a cowl neckline usually is cut on the bias in order to achieve that soft draped look. You will cut the underlining exactly the same (hias). It will drape just as beautifully, in fact the extra weight of flie two layers will give it more body and it should be even more attractive. . KNIT NOTES It there any way to make a cardigan out of a slipover? I have found a beautiful silk print that matches an old sweater perfectly. I would like to make a jacket type sweater to go over dress. I have seen these ready made. Mrs. V. G. Dear Mrs. V. G. This isn’t too difficult — and it is an excellent way to uS^ your old sweaters. Often they are as good-as new, but just don’t go with anything. • Baste a piece of lightweight firm interfacing on the wrong side of the sweater from neck to lower edge at the center front. • Machine stitch two rows of stitching about Vt inch apart. I wSUld suggest using a small stitch and it wouldn’t be a bad idea to stitch each line twice. Be sure your sweater doesn’t stretch out of shape. It may be necessary to place a piece of tissue paper over the sweater and stitch through the paper. • Carefully cut the sweater between the two rows of stitching. The interfacing will help keep the edges from becoming too limp. If you wish to change the length of the sweater, or the sleeve length, use the same procedure. • There are many ways of finishing the cut edges. You may bind the outer edges with a bias strip of your dress fabric. Finished braid or grosgrain ribbon is also used and is most attractive. Usually these jackqt sweaters are lined. If you decide to line yours, remember to keep the lining slightly larger than the sweater so that it will “give.” Use a very lightweight fabric for j lining. Hope this gives many of you an idea for making some- P-A-S-T fashion! Just 3 main thing out of nothing. Parts slimming, skimming sheath with sunburst pin tucks radiating from neckline. Choose on your anniversary, say it softly, say it sweetly, say it with *-14K whilt or ytilow |»I4. Mdchinf brKilti. »2M 6-2 iptrUlIni dlimonili. 14K whiti |ol4.....$275 C-WiUr-ruiiUiit, tlalnlttt iImI cm..........$1)5 Redmond’s Jewelrjr-81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store Wild Week for Mother CHARLOTTE, N. C. (JV-What does it cost to put one child in elementary school, another in college, and arrange a wedding for the third—all in a week’s time? “I have no idea. I just go down - and charge things,” laughs Mrs. F. Eugene Crockett Jr., who just had the experience. In a week’s time, Mr. and Mrs. Crockett enrolled t heir' youngest son, Fess, liUhe first grade at Myers Park Elementary School, took their daughter, Rebekah, to Rock Hill where she enrolled as a fresih-man at Winthrop College and engaged in wedding activities for their daughter, Diane, who became Mrs. Don A. Gabriel. wool, crepe. Printed Pattern 4689: Half sizes 12V^, 14Vk, 16Vi, 18Vk, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2V4 yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each; pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for firstfC I a s » mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011 Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Many of you will be making suits and coats in the near future. Come alive for spring! Send Sleeves sem to be the one detail that gives you the most trouble. | for our new Spring-Summei* pat-You’ll find my leaflet, “All About Sleeves,” in valuable because tern catalog. 125-top shapes fori of its easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions. Send 10 cents sun. fun, dancing, dining, every-and a sef-addresaed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in day! One free pattern — clipf care of The Pontiac Press and request this helpful leaflet. coupon in catalog. Send 50 cents.' TAKE A TUCK ”I just had to pass on this information about shortening 'stay-press’ slacks. Instead of cutting off the trouser leg, just take a tuck under the cuff. In this way, you can let out the tuck when more length is needed without a mark showing.” , This sure is easier than cutting the slacks and replacing the cuff. I asked a tailor about this and he thought it was a great idea — so, naturally, I am awarding this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board to the lady who sent it, Mrs. R. M. Wippold, St. Louis, Mo. flowers Let her know how much you care with wonderful flowers or a long-lasting blooming plant. Phone or visit us today—we’ll be happy to help you make your selection. PRICES FROM III Child Finicky? If a convalescent child is not eating well; have a little inexpensive gift wrapped that he can have when he finishes his meal. This will do the trick. SPECIAL SELLING mors 48 N. Saginaw St. THREE DAYS ONLY ’W”"-....... r a swifly —you latch on to Hiiiart comFy fashion fast. You can’t resist our little softy moc with smart detailing in its leather upi»ers. Join the fleet of foot-go Larks now at this wondCrfHl^rice! As seen in Seventeen, t Shot Sulon — M0»»niiint> INVISO NO-LINE GLASSES _ Eliniinute the dividing: line on your bifocajs F.njoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line in your Imses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far radges without any annoying jump, blur, distortion. Come in or phone fur an appointment. SEARS omCAL SERVICES • Ejyes examined, glasses Tilled and lenses duplicated by staff nplonielrisis , • Frames for your glasses re|ilaeed while you wall 1 • Preseriplioii sunglasses available 1- . 1: OITICAI. DEI’ARTME.NTS OITOMETRISTS ^ • [)<\(vntovtii Ponliuc 1 • Dr. U. Bronson ? IMioiir KK 5-4171 ■ • (iruiid River . Dr. H. (ioiilil . Phone 933-3300 Dr. W. Sunilers ^ _ iol-Vsn Dyke...................... Dr. W. Lilllejolin Phone 925-0100 . Dr. J. 30(41111110 • Woodward at Sears, Highland Pk......... Dr. E. Shiille Phone «68-13(IO Dr. V. Pellflier • SouthDeld al Dix, Lincoln Pk........... I>r- J- Rnil**"' Phone 383.7000 ' Dr.E.Slf|ikowiii • Sears Livonia Mall..................... Dr. K. Siilherlaiiil 7-Mlle al Middl6belt, phone476-60jl0 Dr. J, Wolfe • .Sears Miu:nnih Mull..................., Dr. 0. Miinlove (iraliol aj 13% Mile K., phone 293-8000 Dr. F. Yoiiiig • Seiirs Oiiklunil Mull.................. Dr. E. Omlre 14 M jle ul Jojiii R, phone 58.5-1000 Dr. J. Morof ' YOl CA.NCHARGEITATSEARS B-4V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 ■fe. JbiK i The Clyde Simpsons of Round Lake Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of his daughter, Sandra, to Michael Leroy Guilds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Guilds of Michigan Street,. White Lake Township. The May bride-elect is also the daughter of Mrs. Paul Bernheisel of Albion. Brandenburgs Are Wed New residents of Garden City will be the David Warren Brandenburgs (Diana Lynn Newlin) who greeted guests in the First Baptist Church of Wayne following a recent evening ceremony. Their parents are the Wallace D. Newlins of Wayne and the Arthur L. Brandenburgs of Berwick Boulevard. A gown and tr^in of white slipper satin for the^bride was designed with long sleeves banded with white fur, matching a pillbox for her fingertip veil. She carried cascading white roses. Attending their sister were Virginia Newlin, maid of horn, or, with Linda and Geraldine Newlin, junior maid and flower girl, respectively. Bridesmaids were Virginia Baker and Carol Shepherd of Wayne, with Katie Sweeney of (Cleveland Heights. On the esquire side were Melvin Toby, best man, with ushers Mark Foster, Wallace Newlin, and William Parker of Northville. The bride attended Oakland University and her husband is currently a junior at the University of Michigan Dearborn Branch. Iron-on patches really stay on if you place one patch directly under the tear and then iron another on top of it. Wedding Party Includes Four of Lund Brothers MRS. P. L. LUND Fourtrothers attended Paul Lewis Lund who claimed Ruth Ann Jantz as hb bride at a recent ceremony in St. Ben^ diet’s Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ Charles Lund was best man, with Thomas, Dennis and Gene seating guests at t h e morning rite, followed by reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. * * * They are the sons of the Paul E. Lunds of Boston Avenue. Jhe bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jantz of Davbburg^ltoad, Independence Towqafup, appeared in a chapel-lpligth gown of w h 11 e Chaqtiliy lace over taffeta. JELLED TIARA Her. veil, worn with jeweiqd tiara, was silk illusion, and her bouquet was white Fuji chrysanthemums. Mrs. Stanley Furman attended her sister as honor matron with another sister, Linda Jantz, and Amy Barber who were bridesmaids. 4r ★ ★ The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKATES, SL'EDS? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Miss Lingle Is Honored Bride-elect Carolyn Sue Lingle was honored at a linen and personal shower. Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. William Young on P e n n a Street, West Bloomfield Township. * ★ * Cohostesses were Jeanette Spangler and Barbara Pickup who will also attend Carolyn when she becomes Mrs. Kenneth Raymond Johnson, Saturday. in the First Baptist Church. Hostess at a recent bridal shower was Mrs. Raymond Lingle of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township. The Lester R. Lingles of North Paddock Street are the bride-elect’s parents. Her fiance is the grandson of Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Lewis ' Street and the late Mr. John- The statue of William Penn atop Philadelphia's City Hall reaches 557 feet above the ground. i • Ladies' • Men's • Boys' on sole merchandise CHARGE ACCOUNTS Fine Furniture Since 1917 . mid-winter furniture 4-Pn PORRELiTED Llfll ROOM ( n \ D= u S Jt • Choose from many beautifully correlated fabrics in over 100 decorator coldr combinations! • Outline quilting uvuilable on all groups. INo extra charge. • Zippered, reverhible cushions; choice <»f foam rubber or'poly-dacroii. • Coil Spring Construction! • Arm Covers Included! Witifif-Back Sofa, Uhifi-Bark Lounge Chair, Matchitif^ Ottoman .4LSO ON niSPLiY: CONTEMPORARY GROUP 84” Pillow-Back Sofa, Barrow Back Occasional Chair, 99 Pillow-Back l..ounge Chair and Ottoman ' 4 Correlated Piece$ Interior Decorating Consultation Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings *til 9 1680 S. Teleirraph Rd. FE 2-8348 Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd. 'Ffce Parking Front and Side of Store THE KON'UAC: WEDNgSDAV, FEBRUARY 1(J. 1966 B—a 727 Jetliner Object of Talks Considering Changes on Ill-Fated Plane WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has summoned the 14 If. S. and foreign airlines operating the distaster-piagued Boeing 727 jetliner to a confl*rence on possible changes in training and flying procedures. ^e closed meeting, which thfr FAA described as part of /the government’s “thorough and exhaustive’’ investigation of recent 727 crashes, will be held here tomorrow. Four fatal accidents involving the three-engine jet have occurred in the past seven months, with a total of 264 fatalities. The FAA announcement indicated strong belief that piiot technique may have been a common factor in all four crashes. The agency said the meeting would “discuss service and crating experiences with the 727,’’ and also would include a review of training procedures and “recovery from maximum sink rate.” A spokesman said recommended changes in cockpit pro-cedurts might resylt from the conference. MANILA (AP) — ’Two weeks after he entered the Philippine General Hospital in Manila for treatment, one of the last top leaders of the once-powerful Huk insurgents was arrested today by the Philippine constabulary. He is Pedro Taruc, who succeeded his brother, Luis, as the Huks’ commander when government forces captured Luis in 1954. Police Arrest Huk Chieftain ’The ailing Taruc had been a patient in the hospital since Jan. 31. Somebody tipped off the constabulary that he was there. ’The Huks, the military arm of the outlawed Philippine Communist party, waged a full-scale rebellion against the Philippine government immediately after World War II. ROAMED MANILA * At the height of their power In 1950, Huk terrorists roamed Manila at will and officials of the Communist Politburo openly boasted that the capitulation of the capital city was only a matter of time. Some 70 Oakland County senior citizens returned to school this week to learn the basics of Medicare so they can advise others of the new federal program. AP PtwMax ICE TRAP-Lee Livrage, 9, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., sits in the entrance tp an unused ice dispenser where he was t r a p p e d for 27 hours. The youth was found by a search party yesterday near his home. Senior Citizens Chrysler Corp., r I Union in Accord Back to School' to Avert ShL To Act as Informants in Medicare Program DETROIT (UPD-Negotlatora for the United Amer^Workers After a one-week training period, the 70 persons with their six team captains will work in the field informing the elderly of the Medicare program. The information effort, a program of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO), will continue through March 31, the deadline for Medicare enroll- tied a work standards dispute today five minutes before a stril^ deadline, averting a strike of 1,500 employes. There was no work stoppage at the plant, a stamping fac-t(M7, less than half the size of the Chrysler stamping plant in sub'brban Sterling Township which was closed seven days by a strike two weeks ago. Negotiators talked through the night and reached agreement at 9:55 a.m. The union had set a 10 a.m. strike deadline. 'The agreement is subject to ratification by the workers. Joining the temporary staff of OEO Medicare Alert Employes now in training will be an an-ticipaM 1,000 unpaid workers. Deaths in Pontiac Area A door-to-door canvass to locate persons 65 and older who are eligible for Medicare will begin Monday. George W. Cherry is Operation Medicare Alert project director. Leaun Harrelson is assistant director. DISCLOSED The FAA-industry meeting was disclosed after Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex., demanded that the 727 be grounded bcause of the four crashes. Gonzalez said the ^grounding was “imperative’’ in view of the fact that the accidents all occurred “under Similar circumstances as the planes were preparing to land” BRIDGE DEMOUSHED - A 190-ton span of the old Washington Avenue Bridge is dumped into the Mississippi River in Minneapolis yesterday. The 81-year-old bridge, succeeded by the new span in the back- Ae PhMCtM ground, is being demolished at a cost of about 8100,000. Ibe bridge eonnected east and west bank campuses of the University of Minnesota. Fall From Motel Balcony Injures County Executive Flint Gambjing Raid Leads to 33 Arrests FLINT (UPI) - Police early today made a gambling raid at a private home here, arresting 33 persons and seizing dice, cards and $15.10 in cash. Police refused to Identify those arrested. They all were released on bond after arraignment. 'Thousands of tiny fish have been sent abroad from Hong Kong. They are two inch grass ' JOPLIN. Mo. (AP) -J. E. Savage. 42. of 32905 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, director of operations for Kelvinator International, was in serious condition at St. John’s Hospital here Tuesday with severe head injuries suffered in a fall.' A. L Meacham, Joplin police chief, said Savage fell from the second floor balcony of a motel on U. S. 71 at the east edge town Sunday afternoon. Meacham said Savage had registered at the motel under the name of J. E. Sawydf of Detroit and first gave this name carp which are exported to Mex-j with a Chicago address at the ice, Britain and other countries,! hospital. Savage later where they eat water lilies andigave his true name to hospital weeds fouling lakes and water-j officials in asking them to con-ways. I tact his doctor in Detroit. County Official Oppes Proposed Merit System of 479 Montana will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak mil Cemetery. Mr. Hannah died Simday after a long illness. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce of New York City; two sons. Ivory and Gerald, both of New York City; a sister; brother; and several grandchildren. Oakland County Clerk-Regia-ter John D. Murphy said yesterday that he was opposed to a merit system, or civil service program, proposed for county employes. Murirfiy made the comment at one of a series of meetings yesterday in which County Personnel Director John Witherup explained the proposed program. Reaction toward establishment of a merit system generally was favorable by the employesand department heads attending the meetings. would result In a breakdown of the quality of service to the public. Murphy’s objection was based on the belief that civil service He said that employes under civil service would tend to be less efficient and less courteous in dealing witl^ the public. CITES WAYNE COUNTY Murphy cited Wayne County as an example of how the quality of service oan deteriorate under civil service. In answer to a question, Witherup said that the county could have both a merit system and union representation for employes. A special merit system study created by the board of super-visiors will weigh employe reaction when it resumes its series of meetings later this month. DETROIT (UPI) - Police were searching for clues today to the slayer of a 45-year-old woman, found beaten, stabbed and left unconscious in a brewery parking lot. 1 SKIRT ’THE ISSUE - Queen EUzabeth II of England (left) should raise her hemline and display a little more of the royal legs, according to Felicity Green, fashion colum-nllt for the London Daily Mirror. Princess Margaret (center) has a hemline on the knee. Miss Green points out, while the Duchess of Kenf (right) is “very with It’’ as her hemline is “really above’’ the knee. Pleads to See Her Majesty's Knee LONDON (AP) - Britain’s biggest daily newspaper took a critical Irak at royal skirts today and suggested that Queen Elizabeth II raise hers a bit. “The royal legs," wrote Dally Mirror fashion columnist Felidty Green, “along with the royal eyes, complexion and general coloring are reckoned to be among the most admired of our first family’s characteristics." “Would It be nuaitable," Miss Green asked, “for the royal skirt to be raised, say, a modest Inch? Not at all, she suggests. The Mirror, which has a circulation of 5 million, took up the cause of higher hemlines at a time when many British girls are raising theirs four Inches above the knee. The columnist pointed out that the queen “has several examples near.to home to indicate where the hemline dight to bje." Princess Margaret, the queen’s sister, has a hemline “on the knee," h^s Green Princess Alexandra, the queen’s cousin, and Princess Anne, the queen’s daughter, wear theirs “above the knee but only Just.” ’The Duchess of Kent, the queen’s cousin by marriage, has a hemline “really above" the knee and Is “very with-Jt,” Miss Green said. SHOR’I’EN EVERYTHING “It would be a pity If, when she gets back homeKfrom her Caribbean tour), the queen doesn’t do what we’re all doing . . . shortening everything a little or a lot," the columnist said. MRS. LEONARD G. McGRAW Service for Mrs. Leonard G. (Elvia E.) McGraw, 77, of 6565 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Town-sMp, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. McGraw, a member of the Methodist Church, died this morning after a long illness. Her husband survives. LORNE C. WARNER Service for Lome C. Warner, 73, of 451 S. Telegraph will be p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mr. Warner, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died Monday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Detroit Police Hunt Clues in Slaying Joyce Wilson died in a local hospital several hours after she was found by Stroh Brewery guard Rudol|^ Lekorezyk, 46, early yesterday. Police say the woman, who had been stabbed in the chest and beaten about the head, died without regaining consciousness. Henry Ford to Run (He's From Oklahoma) OKLAHOMA CITY (Upi)-A county assessor named Henry Ford has announced as a candidate for governor off Oklahoma. . Ford, one of nine persons seeking the Democratic nomination, said his platform would include a program for better highways. Pipe Breaks Loose, Kills Driver of Car POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -An 18-foot pipe broke loose from a passing truck and swung into the yrindow of a car Tuesday. ’The driver of the auto was killed. Robert Gebbrad, 21 of Selah, Wash. His father, Denver Gebbrad, 56, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gardner of Edwards, Mo., received minor Injuries. IVORY HANNAH LATHAN CLARK Service for Ivory Hannah, 53, i BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Lathan Clark, 72, of Yarmouth, Mass., was at 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial In Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Clark, a retired regional sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Edna; one daughter, Mrs. James V. Young of Pleasant Valley, N.Y. and one sister. MRS. LLOYD SOLE ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-loe for Mrs. Lloyd (Mary) Sole, 70, of 1501 Rochester will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Sole died Monday after a short Illness. A former operator of the Lakeville Restaurant, she was a member of the Lakeville Methodist Church and Oxford Chapter No. 266, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a son. Jack of Carmel, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty PNow is the ideal time to give your family magnificent stereo sound! This Magnavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend thrilling stereo separation to the very width of your room. You'll enjoy • FOUR 600 fycl® horns • 2 large 15" bass speakers. • FM stereocast indicator • Solid-state (tubeless stereo amplifier • Storage for 130. LP records • No-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control • Plus many other advanced Magnavox sound features. 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A » < 1 ifW Elegant "Far Eastern" Contemporary in rich walnut finish specially designed to complement any decor * No down poymant required Price Includes Everything-Immediate Delivery, Installation, 90 Days Home Service, end 1 ^11 Year Parts Worranty. Other Magnovox Color TVs from 498.50 j Park Free in WKC's Private Parking Lot at Rear of Store ... Open Thursday, Friday and AAonday Nights Until 9.P.AA. Raisin Sauce Served Wnh Lamb, Noodles THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY m, 1Q66 C-l Versatila macaroni fwtxlucts— egg noodles, macaroni and spaghetti — can be used in so many ways that they are a big help in providing variety iii winter menus. They combine deiight-fuily with Winter Wonder lamb. Ground lamb, moist and tender, can be shaped into and cooked with a weli-spiced raisin sauce. Served over egg noodles, cooked separately, the result is an Intriguing main dish full of flavor and food value. NOODLES AND LAMB — Ground lamb and egg noodles are the essential ingredients in this main dish planned to brighten up winter menus. Raisins and int^esting spices, including cardamon, make the unusual sauce. Egg Noodles and Lamb 1 pound ground lamb 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk 4 tablespo(^ flour 1 clove garlic, crushed ^ Salt and pepper V« teaspoon cinnaipioh Dash cardamon and allspice 3 teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon^tter or margarine / 3 cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 large onion, thinly sliced '/4 Cup chopp^ parsley y* cup raisins 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces wide egg noodles (about 4 cups) Combine lamb, egg, milk, tablespoon flour, garlic, 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper, spices and 1 teaspoon lemon juice in bowl; mix lightly. Shape into 12 balls; brown on all sides in but- ter in s ki 1 let. Remove meat ballsy discajid drippings. GradnaHy blend cup water with remainlag 3 table-■penis flour; add to skillet ipith dash salt and pepper, remaining 2% cups ^ater and remhiaing 2 teaspoons lemon jnke, bouillon cubes, onion, ^ parsley and raisins. Stir over medium ,heat until sauce boils 1 minute; add meat balls. Coyer and heat slowly. Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water; Gradually add noodles sd that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally,, until tender. Drain in adander. • Serve raisin sauce and meat balls over noodles. Makes servings. Serve With Whipped Cream Wee Peanut Butler Tarts Intrigue Potatoes Have a Place in Many Diets The Queen of Hearts bakedl In 356 degree (moderate) oven lened whipped cream, if desired. )me tarts — for the, courtiers 30 minutes or until centers ap- Bake dough trimmings who were her friends to enjoy . |sprinkled with cinnamon a n d •’■'I Serve topped with unsweet-i sugar for snacks, if desu-ed. at afternoon tea (or at a bridge party, or just for "coffee and”). However, h e made these tarts a delicious departure from ordinary Cakes and cookies by using smooth peanut butter as an Ingredient, which gave the pastries a delicate flavor. These' simply baked goodies will be enjoyed by everyone from the king to the littlest knaves. Their freshneis will last for days, so that the children can enjoy them for after-school snacks. The plus factor in these goodies is the use of smooth peanut hatter. Peannt butter mnks higher in protein and is a nntriUoaally valuable food which is particularly beloved by children. Peannt Butter Knave Tarts 1 package (IB ounces) pie crust mix, prepared according to package directions 2 eggs ^ cup daCk corn syrup cup sugar H cup crunchy peanut butter ^ teaspoon vanilla Potatoes are low in sodium content, hence are recommended for use in low-sodium diets. No fat, so they fit into low-cholesterol (lowrfat) dietS)’ Since they are a bland food (not irritating), they are used in bland (ulcer) diets. Because of their easy digestibility, neutralizing “buffer’ effect, and protein content effective for building and repairing body ahd blood cells, potatoes are also excellent dor infants and for nwst convalescents. Roll out pie crust to H-inch thickness; using a 1% inch cookie cutter, cut 60 rounds. Place 5 rounds overlapping around sides in each of ten ungreased 2Vi inch muffin cups. Place an additional round In bottom. Press gently to seal rounds in place. KNAVE TARTS — Any woman can become the ()ueen of Hearts when she bakes these delicious tarts to serve to her courtly friends or her own knights of the dining room table. The basic ingredient is smooth peanut butter, and they’re so versatile that they’ll grace a party table or serve as after-school snacks. With,,a pound or two of fresh pork shoulder cubes you have the beginning of a delectable supper. Brown the pork cubes in a little hot fat. Add a can of tomato sauce, some coarsely chopped green pepper and canned pineapple chunks. Cook the mixture about 45 minutes, and serve over fried rice for a fruited pork barbecue. , Slightly beat eggs; ktir In ^ tymp, sugar, peanut butter and vanilla. Beat nntil smooth. ’Turn Into pastry shells. Bake Nuts, Beef Make Unusual Dish to Cover Rice It’s a flavorful and interesting way to treat chopped beef. Carried Chopped Beef with Peanuts Ml cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 unpeeled green apple, cored and grated 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 pound lean ground chuck 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup water 1 cup seedless raisins cup salted peanuts 2 tablespoons chutney 2 tablespoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups hot cooked rice About ^ pound bacon, crisp-cooked and crumbled ,V4 cup flaked coconut In a skillet, saute onion, garlic and apple in peanut oil just until soft. Add beef and brown, crumbling yrith a fork. Remove meat mixture; drain on brown paper. Replace t tablespoons of the drained drippings in the skillet. Blend In flonr. Slowly add water, stirring to keep smooth; simmer until sHghtly thickened. Return meat mixture to gravy and add raisins, V4 • ■ • All of America's almonds are grown in California, so nothing could be more appropriate than the crunchy presence of toasted slivered almonds in "Golden West Salad.” The nuts and shredded lettuce in this carrot-and - pineapple salad insure crispness a-plenty. Some markets have toasted slivered almonds in tins on their shelves; others don’t. You can toast your own almond slivers in a shallow pan in a 300-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes until golden brown, stirring occasionally. Golden West Salad 2Vk cups shredded iceberg lejtuce Simmer about 5 minutes. Spoon over hot cooked rice and top with remaining % cup peanuts, tha bacon and coconut. Makes 4 servings. Add Almond Slivers to Saladi 1 cup shredded carrots (about 3 medium-size carrots) 1 can (814 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained H cup slivered almonds, toasted 14 cup dairy spur cream 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 14 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon sugar 4 or 5 iceberg lettuce cups Combine shredded lettuce, carrot, pineapple and 14 cup almonds in bowl. Mix sour cream, vinegar, salt and sugar. Poul over lettuce mixture; toss lightly. Spoon into lettuce cups. Sprinkle with remaining almonds. Makes 4 or 5 servjngs. 6ULF KIST SHRIMP as you like 'em READY-TO-SERVE no Wosfu-No World Plump and tondwr from tho Sunny Gulf of> Mtxioo, homo waters for natura’a bast tasting ahrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cook* tails. Appetisers, CamerolasL “SAY CHEESE”—Information on cheese to be found in today’s market and in family meals was given to Pontiac area women at a recent meeting sponsored by Oakland County Extension service. From the left are Mrs. Walter F. Andrews of Holly; Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer information agent; and Mrs. William Middleton, Lake Orion. Mrs. Lawyer and Mrs. Carol Kurth taught the lesson to Extension Club leaders and other interested women. Less Than an Hour Stop scrubbing with old-fashioned, cleansers! use 'fe” Bsfl® li©o; The modem liquid toilet bowl cleaner If you tear out this coupon today, you will have Good Luck W lAKl THIS UVCR COUPON TO TOUR STORC. When you buy Good Luck 1 016-U (ONE POUND) m GOOO ONLY ON GOOD LUCK. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. You will go on a journey to your supermarket. » You will meet a tall, dark, handsojne grocer. You will enjoy great Wealth, because you will get 5o off on a pound of new Good Luck Margarine. There is Happiness in store for you. Good Luck is now lower in saturated fats and more delicious than ever. You will have success in Love, if you use new Good Luck Margarine to prepare your husband's meals. But don't wait. If your grocer runs put of Good Luck, there will be nothiftg but Heartbreak iii your future. ■ /r. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1966 Bake Beef-Stuffed Onions in Casserole for Dinner Cold, winter days Just naturally cajl fw hearty, “stick to the ribs’* meals. Stuffed chops and vegetables, hearty roasts and piping hot soups oftoi grace the family dinner table during this blustery season. More often than not, a casserole dish will be favored. Here is a delectable casserole that combines the tasty merits of a stuffed vegetable. Large white onions are stuffed with budget-priced ground beef and flavored with grated cheese. A speck of chili powder gives pep to the stuffing and a flavorful, easy-to-prepare s a u c e regales the Stuffed Onions. Appropriately served in a casserole with die Blue Meissen pattern, the casserole can be made ahead of time, baked and served in the enameled porcelain-on-steel casserole. The sprightly utensil, made by United States Stamping Co., will idd a glamorous touch to your kitcheu and dining room service. It will wash easily with jiist a litde soaking in warm sudsy water. The design will not wear 6ff, even with years of use. Staffed Onions 6 medium o^ons % pound ground lean beef ' cup chopped mushrooms Vt teaspoon chili powder Salt Filling Pans Pepper Pinch of sugar 'A cup grated cheese 1 can condensed cheese soup % soup can water V« teaspoon chili powder Peel onions and parboil about 30 minutes or until almost tender. Slice off end of onion and remove all but % of o u t s i d e shell. Chop pulp of onion. Saute chopped onion with beef, moshrooms and seasoning until lightly browned. Mbc cheese with beef mixture. Fill onion cases with beef and cheese mixture. When you bake cupcakes, fill the pans no more than two-thirds full. If the pans are too full, the batter will spread out oVer the top of the pan and the cakes will be difficult to remove and unattractive. Place stuffed onions in casserole. Add a little water to prevent scorching. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or until tender. Pour soup mixture over onions and bake until heated through. Makes 6 servings. , ONION CASSEROLE - Hearty Stuffed Onions, served in a pretty Blue Meissen casserole, will become one of your family’s favorite winter meals. The Stuffed Onions are a delectable combination of gi;ound beef, cheese and a dash of chill po^er for accent. Cheese soup makes the easy sauce. CHEESE HIDE-A-WAYS — A savory ground meat mixture is shaped around cubes of cheese to make surprise meat balls. More cheese and sour cream go into a tasty sauce. Food and Emotions Are Related OTTAWA, Canada - Food can be important to your emd-tional life, says nutritionist Suzanne Saint-Hilaire. A consultant for Canada’s health department. Miss Saint-Hilaire sums it up this way: Feelings influence appetite; good food habits influence health; health influences emotional stability. Miss Saint-Hilaire says parents should remember that development of the child is more Important than acquiring good table manners. She offers this advice: • Don’t force food on a child. A healthy youngster usually wants food. The parent’s role is 0 let a child eat, not make him Insert Cubes of Cheese in Meal Ball Mixiure Ground beef is the basis for a number of savory and economic dishes from meat loaf to beef goulash. Perhaps the most jaro-saic of all ground beef dishes are meat balls. Make them large or make them small — they’re still meat balls. Now here’s a recipe that turns meat balls into an unusual fall supper dish. A savory mixture of ground beef, crumbled sal-tines, and marmalade is shaped around tiny cubes of pasteurized, process cheese spread. Tile meat balls are browned and served with a sour cream-tarragon sauce. What a surprise! As you eat the meat balls you discover the center is warm, melted cheese. • Allow for Individual preferences. If these are denied, child may cry and refuse to eat. Just as adults prefer certain foods, so a child starts at about 21 months to be discriminating in his choices. • Don’t be irritated youngster of 15 to 18 months finds fingers more convenient than utensils fon eating or gets apple sauce in his hair when learning to feed himself. Miss Saint-Hilatre says parents worry because they may not be aware of the normal steps in child development. At 20 to 24 months, a child may become disinterested in food because he is distracted by growing awareness of his surroundings. Between 2 and 3 he may have a finicky appetite. At 3 he becomes Independent. He will eat more readily if he does things for himself, such as pouring his own milk. , By 4 the child needs a reason to eat ~ to get big and strong or to win a race with another child. Another phase is reached at 5 and 6 when the food choices may be Influenced by members of his own family, by television and by neighbors. Parents should accept radical changes without concern and regulate feeding to the child’s Individual pattern of growth and development, says Miss Saint-Hilaire. Cheese Cubes Dot Bean Salad Cheese Hide-A-Waya Vi pound ground round beef V« pound ground pork 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, packed (reserve 1 tablespoon for sauce) 2 tablespoons marmalade 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon powdei^ mustard % teaspoon ground savory teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup saltine cracker crumbs (approx. 25 crackers finely rolM) Treat your palate to “Cheese ’n’ Bean Salad.” TTie cheese is American cut into small cubes, the beans cut Blue Lake green beans straight from the can. Combined with celery, .onion and pimiento in n zipped-up mayonnaise dressing, both chKse and beans are in mighty tasty company. Cheese V Bean Salad 1 can (1 lb.) cut green beans Vs lb. American cheese, sliced H cup celery Va cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon diced pimiento Va cup mayonnaise or salad 2 tablespoons milk 1 to 2 teaspoons vinegar Va teaspoon salt Dash pepper Drain beans; place in bowl. Cut cheese into small cubes. beans with celery, onion and pimiejito. Blend remaining ingr^ients. Pour over bean mixture. Toss lightly. Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Line Cake Pans Butter-type cakes will come of their pang better if the am of the pan isVgreased, out bottem of the pan then lined with brown, waxed parchment paper that ) been greased. tPECIALS for THUBS., FBI, and Sat. einna«*n er Oaraiasl ROILS 0 for 33^ . imvkOrtoRvUtaRMd.eiarkstoB fmfiM RIartwt-NI Orohard Lain Av«. 411 Oreinri Lake Ain..M N. laglRaw WHEH YOUR DOCTOR SAYt ^^DRINK MORE WATER” .. it’s tinae to get the Mountain Valley Water habit. This pure, apring-aweet water from the great health reaort region of Hot Springs, Arkanaaa, is America's favorite health water. Doctors in a recent hospital test found that when patients drank Mountain Valley Water, instead of faucet water, 66% increased body waste elimination and had greater urinary ou^xut. It's a good health practice to drink this naturally pure spring water. Order a supply now. 2 eggs, slightly beaten H pound pasteurized process cheese spread 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pint commercial sour cream Va teaspoon tarragon leaves In large bowl, combine first 11 ingredients. Add eggs. Mix lightly with two forks until blended. Cut half of cheese into 24 cubes. Insert a piece ef cheese into the center of a generous tablespoon of meat mixture. Form into a bail.'Repeat with remainder of cheese and meat Heat butter in a large skillet. Cook meat balls slowly until well browned. Meanwhile melt remainder of cheese in a double boiler over medium heat. Gradually blend in sour cream. Add reserved tablespoon sugar and tarragon. Pour mixture over meat balls. Ck)ver. Heat through, but do no boil for 5 minutes. ^ PARK FRU IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. MTAU OIVI$«ON •« OAKiAN* PACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSAU PRICES 526 N PERRY ST. WI RfSUVI 7HI RIGHT TO LIA^IT QUANTIT1U FE 2-1100 : , , '■ ■ 1; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNfeSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 Powdered Mustard Is Fine With Eggs, Fish CNE CDLOB C-^ Good, lively mustard flaw has been a taste-tingler for many centuries and today so many people all over the world use mustard that it takes a global crop of over 400 million pounds to meet the demand. Two main types of mustard are grown as a spice. White or yellow mustard, Brassica^hirta Moench and Brassica juncea L. There are two types of the latter, one brown mustard and one Oriental. White or yellow mustard is the kind most frequently used in America and Europe. The brownish Oriental mustard is the kind which is served with egg rolls in Chinese restaurants. Mustard is available as powdered mustard, whole mustard seeds and in the prepared form — salad or “hot dog mustard.” Powdered mustard, known also as “ground mustard” and "mustard flour,” depending on the cookbook consulted, has almost unlimited uses in the preparation of good meat dishes, fish, fowl, sauces and salad dressings. It’s esp^ially good in cheese and egg dishes. To get the finest flavor from powdered mustard, mix it with an equal amount of lukewarm water and let stand 10 to 15 minutes. Once the aroma has been aroused it is ready to serve as a condiment. Or, at this point, it may be mixed with vinegar, or lemon Juice and refrigerated to protect iU strength. Acid liquids will not bring oat powdered mustard’s flavor effectively, but win preserve it once de- .This recipe from the test kitchens of the Aiqerican Spice Trade Association tells us how powdered mustard shobid be used in good cooking. CRABMEAT MUSTARD 1 teaspoon powdered mustard 1 teaspoon water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups crabmeat V4 teaspoon salt V» teaspoon ground black pepper 1/16 teaspoon cayenne 1 teaspoon flour 3 tablespoons heavy cream % teaspoon fresh lemon juice Mustard Omelet Combine powdered mustard and water; let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. In a saucepan melt butter or margarine. Add crabmeat and toss gently to blend. Blend in mustard, salt, ground black pepper, cayenne and flour. Add heavy cream and lemon juice. Cook over low heat, tossing occasionally until blended and heated throughout. Use as filling for Mustard Omelet. Mustard Omelet W teaspoon tarragon leaves V4 teaspoon powdered mustard 1 tablespoon water 6 large eggs >4 teaspoon salt I* teaspoon ground black pepper Vi cup milk Combine first 3 ingredients. Let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. Add to remaining ingredients: proceed to make omelet following your favorite method. Yield: 4 servings. CRABMEAT MUSTARD OMELET -There’s just the nippiest bit of powdered mustard to give savor to both the crabmeat filling and the omelet which enfolds it. Booklet Is Full of Beans Apples and Yams Are Topper for Ham Yams, ham and apple make a good combination for a one- Flaky Pie Crust Encases Apples Too good to keep under wraps, yet such a wonderful dessert you’ll want to bake them this way often are updat-, ed apple dumplings served with spicy cinnamon cream syrup. They’ve been dbssert-time favorites since Johnny Apple-seed’s day but the old-fashioned ways of preparing them are very much passe. Instead of the boiled, steamed — and sometimes soggy — biscuit covering grandmother made, these beauties come to the table completely enclosed in glazed and golden pastry that flakes at the touch of a fork. APPLE DUMPLINGS Pastry mix for a 2-crust pie 6 small apples' V4 cup seedless raisins ’2 tablespoons red hot cinnamon candies 2 tablespoons butter Evaporated milk for glaze Prepare pdstry mix according to package directions. Roll into a rectangle Vi-inch thjck. Cut into six 6-inch squares. Pare and core apples. Place apple in center of each pastry square. Fill cavity of each with raisins and sliced, and 1 medium apple, 3nd cinnamon red hots. Dot thinly sliced. , ggch with a teaspoon of butter. Combine '/i cup of molasses| Moisten edges of pastry; [id Vi teaspoon of cloves. Pour j bring points together over apple over apple, yams and ham. and seal sides well. Roll re-Bake 30 minutes in preheated!maining scraps of pastry and der and pastry nicely browned. i 1 cup evaporated milk \ ^rve with Cinnamon Cream j Mix com syrup, sugar, water Syru^ Mata « aenrtnga. ^ Cinnamoa Cream Symp Bring to a full boil over medi- 1 cup light com syrup urn heat, stirring constantly. 2 cups sugar ' Continue stirring and boiling 2 % cup water minutes. Let cool 5 minutes. 2 teaspoons cinnamon i^tir in evaporated milk. Bean recipes from the LBJ dish supper. Place a fully-i^^S-degree oven. Makes four, gut i„to streamers to lay acro,ss ranch - Gen. Eisenhower - cooked ham steak, about ______________ jtops of dumplings. Brush with the Romneys - and from good I inches thick, in lightly qjled! ,, . ti,o j ■ i. .j 1 u n • i ... ..lav. 4I P‘® Place uncovered in preheated cooks everywhere — all are in shallow baking dish. Top with 4 pastry dough is rich enough to hot oven (400 degrees) 40 to 45 a free booklet printed by the;medium yams, cooked, peeled be placed in an ungreased pan. minutes or until apples are ten-Michigan bean growers. It is a | revised edition of a former | book. APPLE DUMPLINGS—At dessert time, do it up right with apple dumplings. And while you’re about it, add an extra bit of sparkle with that smoothest of spicy sauces, cinnamon cream syrup. It adds extra flavor to any fruit dessert. Grated Chocolate This colorful 40-page booklet is yours fw the asking by writing to: Michigan Beans, 1004 East Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. Mustard aroma cannot devel- Old-fashioned recipes some-oj) if added dry to a hot or times call for grated chocolate. filing mixture, therefore, in You can usually depend on one To keep milk from sticking to most cooking situations it |square (one ounce) of chocolate the bottom of the saucepan should be mixed with water be- {yielding one-quarter cup after while heating it, rinse the sauce- I fore it is used as an Ingredient, 'grating. nan with hot water before nsimr i FOR mmN WOMEN IN A HURRY... TWO GREAT WAYS TOENJOY ■ BROADCAST CHILI WESTERN ICEBERG LETTUCE - A Perfect Head (left) of Western iceberg lettuce looks this way when cut in half. Even “air spaces” and deeper color indicate lettuce was cut at peak maturity. It tastes sweet and Now! Real homemade bread... the new, easier CooLRIii way!* You mix, shape, refrigerate ... bake it when you’re ready. No more watching or waiting around. The loaves rise in the refrigerator. Pop them in the oven anytime from 2 to 24 hours later.. and get bread as good os when you did it the old way. (Some women tell us better.) FREE OFFER: N«w CooIRIm roclpet for homtmod* braod and voriotient, plut two pockaeot of Moitch-monn't Activo Dry Yoatt, or# packed intido tpoclolly morkod bags of Robin Hood Flour,at your grocer's nowl Just fill a bowl with piping hot Broadcast Chili. Serve with crackers. Makes a hearty meal in a hurry with lots of flavor, lots of meat, at very low cost. Next best -- to homemade CHILI With beans A quick and delicious idea that’s sure to become a favorite with your family. Just put one teaspoonful of piping hot Broadcast Chili on a soda cracker. Top with grated Cheddar cheese, sprinkle with oregano. Broil HI oven until cheese melts (about 2 minutes). Makes a great snack, a sensational hors d’oeuvre. So easy,-teenagers can m them for the gang. Just be sure you use Broadcast Chili; no other brand tastes so much like homemade. Serve BROADCAST CHILI your favorite way tonight! 5/ Regular Size New individual size with Zip-Lid \8t CHILI WITH BEANS SaveS*'* ON 1 Ragular-SIxa Can OR 2 Naw ZIp-LId Individual Can* .8(1 T« SiKir: John Morrell & Co. will redeem this coupon for 8C plus 2C hindling, provided: 1) It is tiken in payment on the items specified herein, and 2) it is mailed to John Morrell and OT, P.O. Box 1512, Clinton, Iowa. Void when presented by outside itency, or when abused, prohibited, taxed, 6r otherwise restricted. Coupon good only on brand specified end non-transferable. Invoices proving rihase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented red'—"--------‘ ■■■ ------------* ■ 1/20 0 JOHN MORRELL I CO., BOX 1S12, CLINTON, IOWA This offer expires Junel, 1966 Limit one coupon per family. PP—20 Tak« this to your groosr C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 Many People Think My Daily Antics and Life Are Sufficient Reason For Taking The Pontiac Press ‘/ (There can hardly be two schools of thought in this connection, Har-Umph) BUL •. Others follow just as eagerly because of The Associated Press The United Press NEA Features Complete City News Coverage Complete Area News Coverage And Further-Ask Mrs. Hoople-there are pages and pages every day with,the greatest advertising bargains in this entire area. All in All, You Simply Can't Get as Much for Your Money Anywhere Else (Imagine-AII This-Plus ME) (Twiggs says The Pr(^ has a Gold Star in Scotland Yard) mV For Home Delivery of THE POHTIAC PRESS Phone 332-8181 A' ' 1 . THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 C-5 VP Flies to India After Promising Pakistan $50-MiHion Loan NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Vice President Hubert IT. Humphrey flew to hungry India today after promising Pakistan a ISO-million loan to purchase American food and commodities. ★ En route from Karachi to New Delhi, Humphrey’s plane stopped at Ludhiana, India, in ,, the north Punjab. ★ ★ * Humphrey’s schedule in the capital included a reunion with his wife, who flew from Wash- ington to join him here, a call on President Sarvepalli Rad-* hakrishnan and dinner with U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles. ★ * ★ Humphrey will confer Thursday with India’s ministers of food, finance and planning. They will discuss India’s ^ • ncrniic ills with special reference to the ^ute food shortage. Ld-ter the vice prteidept was to talk with Foreign Minister Swaran Singh and then confer with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who will also give a state dinner for him. JOINT WARNING Indian Communist and Socialist leaders sent Mrs. Gandhi a joint warning charging that the main aim of Humphrey’s visit is to lure India into the Viet Nam war. They urged Mrs. Gandhi to resist “Aiperican blackmail,” saying the belief was mounting in India’s ruling Congress party that India must aid the United States if it wants to continue receiving huge American food shipments and economic aid. * * * Humphrey announced the 150-million loan to Pakistan Tuesday night after a day of talks in Karachi with President Mohammed Ayub Khan. The amount disappointed Pakistanis who had expected Humphrey to announce resumption of general economic and military aid to their country. It had amounted to about $350 million a year. The United States cut off all but emergencj' aid tp both India ^ and Pakistan last ^ptember when war erupted betWn the two nations. Washingt^ had begun to cool on its aid pr^am to Karachi earlier When Palus-tan formed closer, diploma^ and economic ties with Red Chi\ Humphrey also announced that the U.S. and Pakistani governments have agreed to negotiate an interim agreement for food and wheat shipments to Pakistan, which like India is suffering food shortages due to the drought. AID ANNOUNCEMENTS The aid announcements appeared to be the only concrete develoj>ment8 emerging from Humphrey’s visit to Pakitan, but they indicated a further thaw in relations between the Upited States and Pakistan. In \his four-hour talk with Ayub, the vice i>resident said, he outlined the efforts planned at Honolulu by President Johnson and South Vietnamese Premier *Nguyen Cao. Ky to Open the way to pfeace in Viet Nam. . Killed at Bus Stop GRAND RAPIDS (APL - . Christopher L. Ayon, 12, of suburban Wyoming was killed Tuesday when struck by a car while waiting for a bus near his home. YOU CAN’T BEAT A&P FOR TOP QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES! 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(AP) —| Young Fite, after five yearsl Efforts to free his son put him Thrust into an unfamiliar world'as a Bap^t imssionary injjn contact with Georgia Sens, of emt^assies, diplomats and red j^led in April ^?®^jHerman Talmadge and Richard obUb. hll »n-8 release from alJJ^ «», Cuba. i application for a visa has been , Cuban prison. ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan signed a contract Tuesday to build*a 117.3 miiiion school of dentistry, _ f 1 u*. 1 ■■ ““ of .the largest construction _ . ,The eld«rPite feels no bitter-1 sent to Castro through the I projects in the school’s 14»-year The Rev. Clifton E. Fite. 62,,"“s towards anyone cwnectedn^^jjjjgjQyg^jgn Embassy. So‘history. ' pastor of Rosemont Heights , far he has heard nothing. • ★ * * Baptist Church, has traveled ★ ★ ★ Also signed were pacts for a thousands of miles during the The State Department and the $8.4 million, 944-car parking past six months, written vol-i^*^’ ' Home Mission Board of the structure adjacent to the dentid umes of letters and spent SEEKS MEETING iSuthern Baptist Convention school building and $395,000 to hundreds of dollars oh telephone! He is attempting to arrange a worked without success for six remodel the graduate and postcalls to free his 32-year-old mis-'face-td'-face meeting with Prime!months to obtain David’s re-]graduate dentistry facilities in sionary son. David.' Minister Fidel Castro. U-M’s Kellogg Institute. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A top State Department official said today the United States h|s been.f^ced to sell defensive weapons to some Middle East, nations to counter the arms flow into the area from other countries. Douglas MacArthur II, assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, said the sales have been made odi selective basis after it was determined they would noC be an unbalancing fpctor in the delicate political situation there. - MacArtfanr’s statements came in a lettei' to Sen. Hngh Scott, R-Pa., who had written President Johnson asking that the United States provide defensive armaments for Is-raei. But it also seemed Sen. Wayne L Morse, D-Ore., made the statement in a 22-page report, issued yesterday, on a month-long tour abroad late last year. ‘DEEP DISTRESS’ I The delegation reported answer I “deep distress" at finding India a Senate delegation’s warning | and Pakistan both used U.S. that the United States might | military hardware in their bathe accused again of arming He over Kashmir last fall -both sides in a conflict if fight-1 “completely contrary to the ■mg breaks out between Israel purposes for ^^ich such mili-and her Arab neighbors. |tary assistance was supplied." * * * « I MacArthur told Scott, “over The Senate group, led by j the past years, the United States has met vdiat it assessed as legitimate defense requirements by sales of limited amounts ci military equipment to some Arab countries as well Israel.” The senators said that if Israel and her Arab neighbors clashed again, the United States would again be open to the “serious charge of supplying weapons of war to both sides." 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PKG. 29 Miracle White QUART FUSTIC 65 I” ANN FACE J| ■V#i Salad Dressing ^ 47 Ketchup 3»55‘ ANN PAGE 9 UvBly Flnvora Gelatin 4"^49< Aspirin 100-CT. BTL 17- sT ANN BABB Peanut Butter. .*. .. V Tomato Soup______10* Multiple Vitamins... WITN DltPINsdR MAA Jwgen's Lotion........”•»“ 1 eoisATB'a (Bee. mw 0410 Congestaid ...........* ^ ■ Aar. OWN i| AO Bonesse Shampoo... * February Woman's Day Now On sd_15* Artkies of Lasting Intarest far tha tallies .THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 House Bill Splits Hearing Aid Dealers C-7 By ALSANDNER Lansing (ap) - Micucan hearing aid dealers split Monday over a house bUl that would require them to carry state licenses. Appearing at a House Judiciary Committee hearing, they put on a display of internal politics and dissension. Committee members sat back mused while members of the Michigan* Hearing Aid Dealers Association disagreed among Ifacmselvee whether the group favored or o|^)osed licensing, whether or not they had a president and when or if he had resigned. R. H. Brenaman of Detrqit ■aid he resigiied as president last week in a dispute that involved the group’s position on the bill and what he called a “big city-outstate" split anung its 65 members. BILL PROVISIONS sory council made up of three hewing specialists, three audiologists (college educated specialists in speech and heari^) and three public members. To receive a state lice______, hearing aid sellers would have to pass an examination after taking a 4May course to be instituted ^y the board. The bill sets up\ Board of Hearing Aid Sellers to handle the day-to-day regulation of hearing aid sales, and an advi< DAR Guards Korean scientists developed a rainfall gauge, and made other weather observations as early as die I5th century. In the same era scholars pubUsbed a Dorean encyclopedia of 266 volumes. 'Family Tree' LOVELAND, Cdlo. (UPI)-the Daughters of the American Revidution have begun a battle to save a direct descendant of an elm tree under which Goerge Washington took command of the Qontinental Army July 3, 1775. The DAR said builders of a supermarket plan to chop down the tree to make room for a parking lot. Warns of State Road Scandal LANSING (UPI) - Michigan may be rocked by a major “R^ scandal” unless the Hi^ way Department is brought under control of an elected official, according to Sfate Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Lansing. Potter, former executive director of the Michigan Good Roads Federation, told the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday that he has detected somej activity that “if not criminal, certainly borders on it.” “All the little symptoms whidi resulted in the down- I of vartem road c ael problems — are already ^parent ia Oe department,'* Potter said. “If we delay we are going to have a pa<^ge we caa't handle.” "You, can’t separate politics from road building," Potter said. "Super>RigM" Skinless 10 to 12 Pound Potter, a member of the Senate Highway Committee, was testifying on his proposed constitutional amendment to re-I place the four-member Highway th an elected commissioner. FALL BALLOT If approved by the legislature the proposal could go on the Novemb^ ballot, providing for election of a commissioner in 1968. “There is no question an elected official b more efficient,” he said. Unit cosb — the yardstick for road con-stmetioa expenses — have risen 25 per cent since the conunbsion took over last year, he said. Potter said that on one occasion he had taken a proUem to the commission and was told die commission “wasn’t inter- “When a public official — sen-atw, governor or what have you—isn’t Interested 'It’s time for a change,” he saM. Potter asked for a public hearing on hb proposal, and Committee Chainnan Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, took the request under advisement. FULLY COOKED Semi Bolieless HAMS No Contor Slicoi Removed ★ No Excess Faf ★ AH Skin Removed ★ Whole or Half choked,.. Ikt Just Smoked CANNED HAMS 6 & 6” i WkiiiPZ sSZ' OFQUAUy "Super-Riqlrt’' 2 to 3 Lb. Sbes Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! AOP ALL GREEN CUT Asparagus FreshlikeConi... 2’1»”39* WHITE BEAUTY Shortening 3-65' dexo Shortening 3 CAN 69* SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter 2 - 67‘ tHIDM Ot.0 PAIHIONID ... _ __ Peanut Butter............^ 57* EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AOP Solid Pock White Albacore SUNNYBROOK Red Salmon "79 TUNA FISH 3'h'79‘ Hi-C Drinks ...........3 89* CoHoge CImse ... 2 eVv:. 4t SULTANA IRAND - A Mt Cocktail ...... 4 »Ni 95 SuKono Rico............2 rW 27 nwm-iiuHr> V vmnitwt. Chili witii Boom •. • • 3 85 .......auajfT 27* SULTAMA Salad Dressing . . . 39* PIA Oa VIOfTABU Habitant Soup 4 »•<> 49* Iona Tomatoes 4 59* Gri;;^ juice ... 3 89* Whole Apricots 4 99* A&P JUICE SALE Grapefruit ta Blended or FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS Orange Juice Tk#,Rpd Tliiiif 3;.sl00 HnSHlY CHOOOLATI—GIANT SIZI Almond Bars . • . «ch39* KINO SIZI CHOCOLATI Nestle Bars .... moi39* SWAMSOOWN UYU Cake Mixes.. 3 79* Hius iaos.^-4c opp LAan. Coffee IK.«DRir . . 79* COTTON SWAaS Q-Tips ...... J71.49* PILLSaURY IXTRA LIGHT ^ Ponsbokes . . . 2*^F49* KRAPTS MIRACLI >> Margarine t;;;;. 34* RIAOY TO lAKI Pillsbury Biscuits 3 29* irmr crockir Pie Crust Sticks . . 45* aaiAST O' CHICKIN, LIOHT CHUNK Tuna Fish . . . 4 "1^ 99* CHICKM-NOOMJ A Variety of Fresh Favorites! jane parker raked rxidsi JANE PARKER VLAeii Sauerkraut VOL No. 4 NOW ON SALE The Modern Medical Encyclopedia VOLUME ONE 49< AN OHim 99c lock! Hot Cross Buns JANB PARKM BANANA Nut Loot 2 -p. 79* Almond Braid.... 59^ Donuts “'•'iS'.Kr' 21 * 01 CINNAMON VoaiNo lood, Nnf Teppod Coffee Code 79' INC GHAT ATLANTIC A FACRIC TEA COAAPANY. INC. 5uper l^arhets AMIRKA'S DIPINOABII fOOO MERCHANT SINCE I8S4 Wyler's Soup . . .“IF 10* TOILIT TISSUI—4V4''K4Vi" am am Charmio Tissue 4 1%’ 32* SIVIN SIAS ' Dressings £zr:i.'±:; ”::.i^35* NKYLTS DILUXK—4c Dtt Label Evereody Cocoo et. M. Lite Fluff 1.1b Fruit Salad pkf. O® Cookies 3 Roll! 1 Sealtotf Fresh Orange Juice gSl 39- Get Sticker No. 7 This Week 1200 FREE Geld Bell Gift Stamps With Coupons from Mailer Lightly Sotted - LAND O LAKES BUTIER Made from Pure Sweet Cream i,:? 73' Nine Lives TUNA CAT FOOD 3w??.n.49' /. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Ig. 1966 C-» yeis n$k F«v*rifM... Parch Fillets o9^i Ffwt Wt.Pkg, dd 8 0. Wt. Pkg. ' Chaaaa Stick Sharp Cracker Barrel lO-oi. Wt.Pkg. OJ FRYER PARTS SALE FRYER BREASTS Ml Grade 'A' C Ac 8..kA». FRYIRIKS 491 AIL Grade'A' Back Att. Rich' ntsup MitA « Peoihes lib. Yellow (ling is.,!. Sliced er Halves Can SU£L Extra Fancy U.S. No. 1 Hand SBlactod McIntosh or Jonathan Mal-0*Crust Italian Brea! 2iiAO< Uavas Mal-O-Crutt Cherry Pie Hakmon Swedish Kremes Sumhina Hi-Ho Crackers Sugar Ripa Large Prunes 1 -lb. 5-ox. Pkg. 49* Wt.Pkg. ' lb 3^. Pk8. Pkj. 39* 100-ft. Ole Roll! Zl Del Monte larly Darden Sweet Peas $ 1-ox. Cans Cans Dal Monta --- Fruit Cocktail ^ “ $]00 Dal Monta Bartlatt Pear Halves 3 Mb. $|00 Cans I Del Monte Corn 3 ’ anr 55* Goldan Craom Stylo Dei 'Monte Com 5 * 89* Cut Green Baans 2^!^43' M°MonteCotaup4 Dal AAonto Tropicol Fruit Salad 2 l^x. $|00 Del Monte i tc 13 am Stewed Tomatoes 3 Dal Monta Pink Salmon ^69* Can < Dal Monta Tomoto Juice 2 Qt.^4-or. 0^s Del Monte Drink 3'^c!:r89* Whole or Sllead Del Monte Beets 3':‘.59- Dal Monta Cut Green Beans 6 8-oz. $|jOO Wt. ans I Craom er Kamel Del Monte Corn 6 8-oz. $<|00 Wt. Cans I Sxvaot Early Gordon Del Monte Peas f 8-oz. |«00 JWt.Cans I D«l aaonte light Lady Scott—Printed BATHROOM TISSUE 2r^i29* Lormn Vag-AII MIXED VEGETABLES 2'd^;.39' Lody Scott Printed FACIAL TISSUE j200-ct. 07« 2-ply Box jL/ , Durkaa GARLIC SALT 3'/4-oz. OO* Shakar Z7 Durkaa GROUND PAPRIKA I Va-oz. r)7e Wt. Tin Z/ c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRU. ONE COLOR Cheesecake/ Known to Ancient Cooks, Remains Popular Grind Rye Wafers for Crusf CREAMY CHEESECAKE CREAMY CHEESE CAKE C^t 26 crisp rye crackers, ground into very fine crumbs teaspoons ginger % cup granulated sugar Vt cup melted butter or margarine Combine thoroughly. Place on sides and bottom of heavily buttered deep dish. 9 i n c h e s square, or 9-inch spring mold. Chill thoroughly. Filling 3 eggs 3 cups smooth cottage dieese Peppermint Is Peppermint Cheese Cake 1% cups graham cracker crumbs S tablespoons sugar lA teaspoon ground mace Vk tup butter or margarine, softened 2 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 4 eggs, separated 1 cup marshmallow topping 2 tablespoons sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup commercial sour cream % teaspoon peppermint tract H teaspoon salt Blend together first 4 ingredients. Reserve Vt cup mixture. Press remainder firmly \ bottom and sides of greased Chinch spring form pan. ^^at cream cheese on low ■pM of electric mixer. Gradually blend in cup sugar. Add \gg yolks and marsh-mallovKtopping. Fold in flour, »ur ci^m extract 1 and peppermint Beat egg\ whites and salt until foamy, tlradually beat in remaining Vt up sugar. C(hi-tinue beating unm stiff not dry. Fold into cheese ndxture. Pour into lined pan. ^rinkle top with remaining crumns ★ ★ ♦ Bake in a slow oven degrees) IVt hours. Turn off^ven; leave cake in oven Vt longer. Remove from Cool away from drafts. Chi|l thoroughly. Remove sides ofl pan. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Maan, place a piece of aluminuni foil cut 1-inch larger than pan rack below cheese cake. Cookie Crust 1 cup sifted all pi V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon^nd Vt teaspoon vanijn extract Vt cup soft butt 1 egg yolk Mix flou^sugal, lemon rind and vaniUa. Cut in butter and 5g yolk: Shape into ball; knead feuf^es until smooth. Dough will be very stiff and heavy, ^ess V^ of dough with fingers [nto bottom of 8-lnch spring-form pan, spreading evenly. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 10 minutes or until golden. Cool subtly. Press remaining dough around sides of pan up to within %-inch of the top. Check Packages Frozen food that is exposed berries, eveh in the dry pack,lor poorly packaged dries out add moisture to a recipe. In and develops “off" flavors . . baking, particularly, allowance quickly. When buying such food)] hour, then brush with melted must be made for adtiitional make sure that packaging ma-butter and broil until thoroughly wetness when frozen berries are terlal is not juice stained, torn heated. Serve with lamb chops used. or crushed. or a pork roast, Fruit With Meat Marinate fresh pineapple cubes and orange sections in cranberry juice cocktail for one This Slim Jane Cheese Cake -is an excellent example of how whipped instant crystals can be put to use to make a dessert that’s well within a dieter’s calorie limit. SLIM JANE CHEESE CAKE 1 cup graham cracker crumbs (16 2%x2%-inch 1 tablespoon melted butter Vt cup sugar a teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatin 1 cup reliquefied Instant nonfat dry milk 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups cottage cheese Vt cup lemon juice 1V4 teaspoons grated lemon rind , 1 teaspoon vanilla 2V^ cups whipped instant nonfat dry milk Combine graham crackers and butter; mbc well. Spread Vt cup crumb mixture over bottom of 8-inch spring form pan. Mix sugar, salt and gelatin together in saucepan. Stir In reliquified dry mil| and eggs. Stir over m^ium heat until mixture begins to boil (S-6 minutes). Chill until mixture thickens and mounds when dropped from spoon. gelatin mixture; mix well. Fold in whipped dry milk. Turn into pan over crumb mixture. Chill until firm (2-3 hours) Unhioid. Garnish with remaining Vt cup crumb mixture. To whip instant nonfat dry milk crystals (Makes about 2Vs cups) • Mix Vi cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals with V4 cup ice water. Whip until soft peaks form (3-4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Continue beating, until stiff peaks form (34 minutes longer). Total calories: 1787.5 Calories per serving: 148.7. Kinds of Oranges Differ Slightly Valencia and Navel orange varieties dominate the market. The Valencia orange is a round or slightly oval fruit of medium to large size, colored a deep golden orange, with smooth or somewhat pebbly skin. There are usually six to eight seeds. TTie Navel orange is round, tapering at the apex, and is deep orange in color. Its skin is smooth and thick, with the Force cheese through sieve or characteristic second fruit, or, food mill. Add cheese, lemoni navel. It has no se^, is easy juice, lemon rind and vanilla to! to peel and .section. Searing Meat Isn't the Way to Roast It The searing method of roasting meat is not recommended by the American Meat Institute because cooking losses are increased when the meat is roasted at a high temperature (450-degrees) for a long period of time. Searing also causes spattering in the oven and is less convenient than roasting at a constant low to moderate oven temperature. The searing method requires extra watching and extra effort in cleaning roasting pans and ovens. However, if searing is desired, the oven temperature chould be reduced to 250 degrees to finish the roasting. Soup and 'Burgers Hungry teens will agree: hearty soup made with njpw cann^ noodle with real beef stock dry soup mix and plenty of hamburgers total up to good eating. Serve this easy-to-fix combo the next time a group of practice-weary ball players gathers around your kitchen table. Sometimes recipes call for "dash" of seasoning. In this case add less than one-eighth ofl a teaspoon. xii o ’ »<*. / , .,1' BEER CHEDDAR CHEESECAKE Chocolate^Cheesecake Is a Special Treat ' CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE IV4 cups fine zwieback crumbs 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Vt cup butter, melted 2 cups (12 ounces) glazed semisweet chocolate chips ' Vt cup hot coffee ' 2 packages (8 ounces .each) cream cheese, softened 1 cup granulated sugar 4 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla extract V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup whipping cream Chocolate curls (optional) Combine zwieback crumbs and 1 tablespoon sugar.. Add melted butter and mix lintil-all crumbs are coated. Press into Jjottom of 9-inch springform pan. Partially melt chocolate chips in coffee over very low heat. Remove from heat and stir rapidly until smooth and blended. Meanwhile, beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Gradually add 1 cup sugar. Then add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Gradually add cooled chocolate mixture, vanilla,* and salt, beating until thoroughly mixed. Pour into crumb-lined pan and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 1 hour. Cool. Whip cream and spread on cake. Garnish with Chocolate Curls. Chocolate Carls. Let a square of unsweetened chocolate (wrapped or unwrapped) stand in a warm place (90* degrees to 100 degrees) about 20 minutes until square is very slightly softened, or hold chocolate square in hand. Shave into curls with vegetable peeler or small sharp knife, using long strokes (the longer the strokes, the longer the cqrls). PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention>Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 65 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 NOTICE TO CITY OF PONTMC DOG OWNERS 1966 Dog Licantas ora now dua and payobla at tha City Clark's Offica, First Floor, City Hall, 450 Wida Track Driva East, Pontiac, Michigan. FEE: Up to and including March 1 st $2.00 Aftar March 1 st..................$3.00 It is nacoMary that oil dog owners in tha City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog has been vaccinated against rabies, in order to secure a 1966 dog license. If such owners do not possess such q certificate, one may be obtained from their locol veterinarian, or at tha County operated clinic, located at 1200 N. Telegraph Olga Barkalay City Clark enrMies kids ...just 1 slice has more B vitamins than' 2 boiled eggs! ms ; rt. ■ i.; Taystee Copynght 1966 by AmtrlMnrBsksflSt Com|>iny ^opy^ What'a more, a aingla slice of Taystee has as much protein as a atrip of bac«n... much more niacin and iron than an 8-oz. glass of chocolate milk. Pretty reassuring, isn't it, to know that you're giving ' the family such good nourishment in the bread you serve them? Not to mention the good fresh-baked / flavor and soft, tender texture of Taystee. Next time you're et the store, take home some Taystee ... the breed thet enriches kids. Loan f^ote Sole Approved by State THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 C—11 OK Demolition Bid on Project Land Buildings . A low bid of $4,82S was accepted last night by the City Commission fw the demolition of 10 small buildings in the urban renewal R20 project. The bid of Southkent Wrecking Co. of Byron was accepted as the lowest of 10 bids. Demolition of the foraer Cy Owens building, the Wolverine Lumber Yard, three houses, three barns and two garages is called for in the contract. Regional urban renewal of-flcials now must approve the bid acceptance. ■ Sr W ★ In other business last night, the commission received a report that the State Munic^l Finance Commission has approved the saie of $2 miliion tax-anticipation notes. The City Commission set next Monday as the date to open bids. The loan notes are to be sold to give the city operating monies until tax receipts are re-1 night approved a 20-year ceived after JUiy 1. for land at Pontiac City Commissioners last | Municipal Airport to he used Police Probe City Break-Ins Pontiac police are investigating three break-ins reported yesterday in the city. Michael Pysarenko said some 1260 worth of tools were taken from a building at 252 Norton some time early yesterday. Police said the building was not locked. Preston Miles, 40, of 261 E. Wilson told police his house was ransacked and a television worth 0170 taken in a hreak-in. Miles said a rear door window had been broken to gain entry to the home. WWW Larceny of a television valued at $270 was reported by Gus Walker, 44, of 207 W. South Blvd. Walker said the set was taken by someone who entered his unlocked home early yesterday or late Tuesday. as the site 6f a new ten-unit airplane hangar. WWW The lease calls for an annual rental fee of $1,500. The land, located in the northeast section of the airport, is being leased by the Northern Flying Service, w w ‘ w In other airport business, the commission approved the sale Seven Persons Named to Civic Advisory Group Seven persons, one from each city district, were appointed to three-year terms last night on the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee. Two of the appointments. Miss JoAnn VanTassell, 51 E. Iroquois, and Clarence Barnes, 96 Center, were the reappointment of existing committee members to longer terms. Previously, Miss VanTassell and Barnes had been named to one-year terms on the civic group. Others named to three-year terms last night were Rev. William Teague, 587 California; Mrs. James Aldrich, 55 Mohawk; Walter Schmitz, 109 W. Kennett; Reginald LaMont, 77 Hammond, and John Munro, 172 N. Mill. WWW The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee is a 21-member group appdnted to act in an advisory capacity to the City Commisdon. CNB Is Low Bidder on R20 Loan Notes The low bid of Community National Bank of Pontiac was accepted last night for the sale of $3.6 million in tempwary loan notes for the R20 urban renewal project. WWW The City Commission accepted the CNB bid of 2.97 per centj interest on the one-year notes. Four bids were received. WWW Proceeds from the loan notes will be used to pay off outstanding loans and finance project operations for the next 12 months. of a former farmhouse at the •airport. WWW City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that the house at 2085 Airport, Waterford Township, is in a very poor state of repair. He recommended the house be Sold and then either be moved and rehabilitated or demolished. The commission approved a ten-year lease to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., few use of the old library building at 47 Williams. WWW The commission authorized spending $15,000 toward repairing the old building. The lease was for $1 a year. LAND OFFER A revised offer for the purchase of R44 urban renewal property on the west side of West Wide Track by R.E.R.L. Enterprises was given tentative approval. Last week the commission granted similar approval on an offer of $8,151, but the revised offer was submitted and accepted due to an error in the legal description of the cant. The store was proposed | el discussion at 8 p.m.' tbmor-for 375 Auburn. jrow at the regional meeting of Two related matters — re- the Michigan Municipal zoning to residentiai-3 (R-3) of > League, a parcel on the south side of Kennett and the vacating of a portion of Dewey — were referred to the City Planning Commission. The requests were submitted by the Belaire Home Builders of Detroit. 10-ACRE PARCEL A petition for zoning a 10-acre narcel south of Columbia and east of the AlcoU Bchool to R-3 was aiso referred to the qjty planners. / City Attorney Philip E. Row-ston reported iast ni^t that he would be a participant in a pan- C/oud Wage Floor Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - An effort in the House to raise the present $1.25 an hour minimum wage to $1.60 by next year reportedly has b^n blocked by the administration's wage-price policy. House sources say President Johnson’s economic advisers want to hold the measure to $1.40 this year and delay Lxxmt-it to $1.60 until 1970. ITie decision has angered members of the House Education and Labor Committee, who thought they had administration backing a few weeks ago for the increase to $1.60 in 1967. w 1 They argue that even at $1.60 an hour a person would have to work a full year — a rarity in most of the jobs that would be covered — to reach the $3,000 annual Income level that the administration has set for some of its antipoverty and education programs. Minimum wage legislation has been in trouble for a year because the Education and Labor Committee supports bigger increases in coverage and pay levels than the administration wants. ★ w ★ .Hie committee produced bill last year calling f(ur a three-step increase to $1.75 an hour and additional coverage of 7.9 million workers, including farm workers. It was never brought to the House floor. Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., after conferences with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz last month, was prepared to support a bill calling for an increase to $1.50 but found most committee Democrats wanted to go at least to $1.60. Negotiations with the administration were conducted on that basis and committee members thou^t an agreement had been reached, only to have it torpedoed at the last minute by the President’s economic advisers. GALS.F0R 96 INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT • DRIIS TO TOUCH IN ^ MINUTU • IXCtUIMT HIDINS • NO PAINTY ODOa • SOAP AND WATU ClIANS UP PAINTINS TOOLS O CAN SI TINTIO IN OVIS 1,000 MCOSATOa COLORS 2 GALS.$ FOR ONE COAT NO-DRIP WALL PAINT O SPICTACUUa NO DRIP PAINT • ONI COAT COVIRAOS • ROLU OR SRUSHIS ON WITH IASI O DRIIS TO TOUCH IN SO MINUTIS • NO PAINTY ODOR ^ • IAST CUAN-UP WITH SOAP AND WATIR O CAN SI TINTID IN OVIR MOO DICORATOR COLORS VICTOR CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK ' 158 North Saginaw Pontioc PhORO 338-6644 niM VKTW run stmb ohn 906 W. Haron Pontiac Phono 338-3738 moved umvAv t /uu to «r.ii The new offer took in more land. Thus, the price was upped to $9,500. WWW The commission approved vacating of the alley in the block bounded by Montcalm, Blaine, Stanly and Lounsbury. Home owners there had petitioned for the vacation because the alley is not feasible to improve. PUBUC HEARING A public hearing was ordered for March 8 on a special assessment roll assessing the cost of demolishing nine substandard houses at city expense. The roll totals $4,539. An application for a secondhand store license was denied by the commission because of the arrest record of the appli- LEARNTOFLY WlatroduatadT VlriBU UmootMirhS) LADIES* FLXINC CLUB NORTHERN p6ntiac airport , OR 3-2222 i Offers Help in Viet for Rhodesia Aid SAUSEjJRY, Rhodesia (AP) ■ Prime Minister Ian Smith has offered the United States ‘tangible help” in Viet Nam if the U.S. people will extend to his white ininority government “similar sympathy and understanding.” A government statement said Smith’s offer was made in a message to a meeting Tuesday of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The circumstances that led to the sending of the message were not explained, and the statement did not say if Smith had offered any specific type of aid. * ★ ★ . Smith’s government is struggling against economic and other sanctions imposed by Britain and other countries, including the United States, for its seizure of independence from Britain last Nov. 11. Britain had refused to ^ant Rhodesia independence until its four million Africans get a voice in the government. 1AKEME TOYOUR .GKOCERI STORE COUPON Fsave ^ ON ROYAL NO-BAKE CHEESE CAKE Tv Tki lulwi For eich coupon you le-cupt II our iulliorlied uiont, wo will pay you thi face valua plus usual handllnf cnarias providad you and yqyr customar liava compliad with tha torms ol thii »l1§r; any othar application constitutes fraud. Involcis showlnf your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redsemad must ha shown upon raguest. Void if pro-hihitad, taiad or rastrietdd. Your customar must pay any sales tax. Cash value l/20th Of Royal RO-bakt Chttta Cikt. AMOifrFlMFfoOiNlil C—12 TkE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 Cites lag in Hiring j Prof Pee/s GOP Senate Bid Now Between Griffin/ Himself the Handicapped ‘ A Million Dollort to Relieve llch of Piles It ir estimated that o LANSING (AP)-Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroil, sakj Tuesday that with the exception of a few isolated cases, major Michigan employers have been lagging in hiring the physici.1 handicapped. j Bradley said he fou^ evidence of this in a hearing Representatives of the automotive industry, major utilities, hotel and motel groups and the Wayne County Civil Service Commission testified before the hearing. DETROIT — Prof. Leroy Augenstein. one of three potential Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate nomination, said yesterday the field appears to have been narrowed down to Congressman Robert Griffin and: himself. j Central Committee mditlng in Igan State University, and a about IM per cent that ‘ ......... ‘ *■ would run. newcomer to politics, said he did not mean to imply that he had 75 per cent of the voting strength. But he added that he felt he had enough support to prevent nomination of any candidate on the first ballot. Speaking at a press confer-! ence at the Detroit Press Club. Augenstein said informal tele-, phone polls have indicated he has enough strength to prevent any one GOP conti^er from getting 75 per cent of the votes at Saturday’s Republican State Landing. Republican Gov. Romney has said he would like to see 75 per cent support for the candidate selected to run for the seat now held by Democrat Pat McNamara. Griffin. Augenstein and freshman SUte Sen. Guy R. Vajjidei Jagt of Cadillac were selected as potential candidates two weeks ago at a meeting of party leaders in St. Clair. j Augenstein said if nobody Augenstein.” chairman of the! gets 75 per cent of official biophysics department at Mich-i party support, “chances are “I had assumed all along that there woQld be an open primary,” he said. jtion last Tuesday — “would change his mind” about run- ning. “He is a competent, good dollars a year is spent on varied certain ipof .hich .nnld go to any one candidate. astringent PlTtRSON'S OINT- FIRST BALLOT Augenstein estimated he could poll between 30 and 35 per cent on the first baflot in the upcoming meeting. Asked whether he would bow out if the party decides on one candidate with a great degree of unanimity, he smiled and quipped “I’ll tell you on Feb. 19.” man in the House who has done a good Job, and I would hate to see him lose all that seniority,” he said. HOPES FOR CHANGE I Augenstein said he hoped! Saginaw area. Griffin — who declared his can- Augenstein said his support was concentrated roughly Kent, Calhoun and Kalamazoo] counties and in St. Johns, Mid- fer tp run against Detnpit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh or G. Mennen Williams in the Senate race — assuming incumbent McNamara gives up his seat— Augenstein rated both “tough candidates.” PFriRSON'S OINTMINT gives fest. joyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back. Butaprene N, a synthetic rub-land and the Flint-Bay City-jber, is said to be superior to 'natural rubber, in some re- ididacy for the Senate nomina-l He rated Detroit as an “un-l to grease and petroleum oil. lee TdOTT 41N DIXIE ' ^ PHONE DRAYTON rums ON *-•<»• spects, especially in resistance *BUY, SELL, TRADE — USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. SPARTAN AUTO I CENTERS 1 THIS WEEK ONLY I SPECrACOLAR SAWNGS ON BRAND NEW FAMOUS llf^m NOT JUST Tim, BUT 100^ DUPONT NYLON HhTiNAOTY PmUSS TIRES GUARANTEED 16 MONTHS* HIGH SPEED REGENT TUBE TYPE BLACK lll/TIOill 12.N^ Mt/7iei1l 14.M TUBELESS BLACK lOO/IMlIl 1t.lt 77I/I7«m 12.H m/lMilt 12.H •1l/7tei1E 14.11 Ul/I00it4 14.H I4I/7I0I1I ll.n ID 99 (UIIANTEEOH MINUS' Sledti ora IlmHed! Murry t* gtt your tlie! HI-TENACITY NYLON EXTRA DEEP. RUGGED ■ TUBE TYPE BLACK 870x 15 9.90 775x 15 9.99 TUBELESS BLACK 750x 14 11.99 775x14 11.99 800x14 13.99 825x14 13.99 8 99 600x13 TUBELESS BLACK GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS' WHITEWALLS AT SIMILAR SAVINGSI NO TRADE-IN OF ANY KIND NEEDED! *Tirei are guarantuud ogainit all road hazards for nutnbur of months indicated, prorated at tale price. INSTANT CREDITI NO MONfY DOWN! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY I EMERGENCY ROOSTER CABLES -77* SPIN ON OIL FILTERS 88* > willl t I feet I evly copper ceotod clompi for (hot ewick o booit. limit I Sol Orl|jinol oquipmont qualify. Sun liloni—Sun cloon. Modti # CM—err NATIONALLY Famous AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS SPARTONE *‘o*u*S' MOTOR 91L 41* 2V Your cholco of 10, 20, 30 woighli from ono" 1di lorgoif viri ctrloi. limit • Oil. Shtr SHrtai 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. D«ily.., SundAy 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Center tf Dixie Highway t Tele|rupli Reed-In Pentinc ^ppVXAHCE CO. FEBRUARY AT HIGHLAND BEGAN LAST NOVEMBER But youlre juit in time . . . it's just that we started planning and working last l^veihber, December and January to bring you the many special purchases you find at Eiiolihad durl^ the month of ' February. Our buyers searched the morkets .the country over . . . they dincovered cmd distributor's close-outs, foctoxy surpluses cmd memy other special a';’^w-;ot-. th(«se outstanding buys — being sold ot even less than our traditioncdly low prices.t|^^^;.£h>4^^^^ot^ l>e SAVE DOLLARS ON THESE TOP-BRAND AUTOMATIC WASHER BUYS! RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER Dony iMnk that bocouM of this lew prico you get anything Iota than the boil In RCA Whlil-poel dopondobility and patfomranca in thii m^al. 2 cycUi for piapar fabric caia of normal and gantlo wo duced with greater cooperation between government and the voluntary safety movement. Howard Pyle, speaking ati Tdti Motor Co.’s National Dealer Tlraffic Safety Award program, laid the UlS rate of 5.6 faUU- ded wee down alightly fi rate of 5.7 in 1964. . PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE SpeciulitU in Edurnlinn Pontiac / ,:am 2-STOP RECUNER 24^ lll\IIIH|J OUTFiniNG 4 I ail I IbI^ 4 FFTTTTTiWn? 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVKDNESDAy. FEBRt^ARV l(i. 1966 -D—3 Dieters' Ranks Are Fat, but Their Personal Esteem Is Thin INSTANT PROCESSING-This machine develops a roll of Verichrome Pan film and produces a set of black and white prints at the same time in one minute. Both developed film and finished prints emerge from a slot atop the machine, . ready to be peeled apart. Camera Angles New Equipment Nearing By IRVING DESFOR Kodak Verichrome Pan film AP Newsfestures in one ninute . . . that Is, You can expect a host of new develops the negatives and photographic equipment this prints the pictures simultan-year as the industry prepares eousiy. for three major meetings in 1966.: The strong plastic machine, Leading off is the Master Photo Dealers and Finishers-Association r^e show In Cleve-'pro^esser.” Ipnd March 6-10. jj which Then there’s the New York hold the exposed roll of black-laternation'al Photo-1and-whitefilm, graphy Fair from April 13-17 ANOTHER SLOT Finally the big climax comes . nrin»in« with Plitokina. world’s largest' . , u- # : t I--, paper goes into another slot at pholograpHc in Clojiie, f ^ ^ Gemmny, from Oct. 1.9. me interior i, lightproof. Each of these occasions Is When the button is pushed, chosen to mark the debut ‘of, the film and paper are trans-new items-often prototypes not ported through a one-shot de-yet in production-that manu-j veloper solution, facturers have been working on. I develops, the negatives IN ADVANCE on the roll of film and trans- Soraetlmcs announcements are 'era their image In reverse onto made in advance of a photo show ‘he sensitized paper through a to focus attention on an item ‘^nsfer techmque. that might be "lost In the rush.” I ^ j ^ . In one minute, the joll of de- Such an item was unveiled |v(>ioped film and finished prints' in a New York press review fpo^i a slot atop the recently. It is a device that ^lachine, face to face, ready tq processes a roll oM» or CO be peeled apart. FINISHED PRINTS The finished prints require noj 4FirmQ HnVP special coating for permanency, I II mo I In Phnfn Mniric Ine Aspirin Wifh 8-Hour Effect according to Photo Magic lnc.,| of East Orange, N.J., developers of the process. They will be completely dry In moments and merely have to be cut apart. However, the negatives re-,By Science Service quire Immediate further atten-j WASHINGTON - At least tion If they are to be preserved' four blends of aspirin tablets for further use. They must be have been developed to givejput into a regular hypo bath eight-hour relief to sufferers ^for coi^lete fixing, then washed from arthritis and other pain- and dried in normal darkroom ful ailments. procedure. * • Measurin started an C-mll- , After that, they can be used ( lion regional advertising cam- duplicate pnnte and paign In Los Angeles. Calif., enlargements as wanted by the last September, and will soon regular methods now in use. begin an East Coast cam- SOON FOGGED paign. If the roll of film negatives The new long-lasting tablets hypoed at once, it will te- w e r e developed by Chese-brough-Pond’s, Inc.^, using a National Cash Register Co. proms that does not require breakup of the drug In the in- testines. The other long-acting aspirin tablen include Stendin, which was launched last May by Abbott Laboratories and the hitherto unpublicized Lever Brothers’ Drug Products Division. MARKET TESTED Stendin is being test-marketed to see how it sells in such key cities as San Francisco, Buffalo and Syracuse, N.Y., Louisville, Ky., and Tulsa, Okla. Earlier In February, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Duramax, a long-acting aspirin tablet put out by , Grove of St. Louis, but there are no immediate plans for marketing it. come fogged and useless lor making any further prints. The special developer nsed in the processor must be drained after its one-time nse and a new sointton put in for the next roll of filnM A “photo-pak" of both developer and the special printing paper for the 120 and 620 film size will cost 79 cents. The Drug News Weekly, published In New York City, which announced these drugs, also reported the development of a long-acting aspirin tablet called Relay, b^ the Vick Chemical Co. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - What is worse than falling in love? A person in ■ love is usually tonly a nuisance | to himself — or I perhaps to one^ other person, H his beloved. But > anyoni diet is a nuisance to nearly everyone. That’s why all ^ the world may love a lover, but no one in history has ever been stirred to build a monument to a dieter. BOYLE Food is all he can think about or talk about. Instead of greeting you with “What’s new?” he asks: “What did you have for breakfast this morning?” They say misery loves company, and many thinir dieters should be isolated from the rest of humanity during their ordeal — perhaps to a lonely mountain top or a desert. IMPRACTICAL IDEA But since at any given time about a fourth of all Americans over 30 are dieting, or pretending to be, this idea is impractical. It might be simpler to exile the nondieters. In our ^present abundant, affluent society it would appear that thc^ are the ones who are abnormal. In any case, lumping the dieters together is no answer. raw sauerkraut. Why don’t you try it?” For example, I have been nearly seven weeks on the annual diet I start at the beginning of each year. It wrecks my day to meet another-dieter for he. is sure to inquire how much I lost last week. “Six and one-eighth ounces," 1 reply. POMEGRANATE JUICE “Well, I lost 3‘/i pounds,” he chortles. “You want to know how I did it?” “No.” “Well, I did it by having nothing but pomegranate juice and Each guy has a different success story,' an easy remedy. One melts his avoirdupois off by eating nothing but radishes and fried squash. Another does it with goat cheese and broiled duck eggs. Still another thins down with a mixture of mineral oil and mashed mangoes. What quickly thaws fat off one man may just as well pile it on the next one, There is a scientific theory that eating food high in calories is what tends to make you chubby. But this is only partly true. Most of theSe “easy way” artists are hopeful braggarts at best, downright liars at worst. But the diets they prescribe Invariably seem designed more for a chipmunk or a confused pelican than an ordipary human being.' * As a veteran of scores of diets? I think there are only two \ general rules that are really helpful in trying to slim down: 1 1. Never eat ,at all when hungry., 2. When not hungry, eat only foods you genuinely despise. If this program doesn’t work, you might as well relax and enjoy your fat. Ask Higher Driver Age LANSINc/ (AP) - The minimum driving age would go from 16 to 18 under terms of a Senate bill Introduced Tuesday by Dearborn Democrat Edward Robinson. Gov. George Romney has favored an increase to 17. The machine, which operates on standard household current, will be available in April and will sell for under |20, accord> ing to its makers. INSTANT work They have In mind the millions of box camera snapshoot-ers throughout the country who might likp to try instant home processing with inexpensive equipment. However, the machine will be adapted to other types and sizes of films in the future, according to company officials as well as battery-operated units so that camera fans can process their film anywhere. There are presently no provisions for compensating over or underexposure. It is presumed the low-cost camera users made proper exposures or used automatic cameras under good lighting conditions. P.S. And don’t forget provjs-, ions for the hypo bath . . . and | washing and (trying the roll of negatives. I’m of the school that believes negatives are extreme-! ly valuable. Jo/jt the Early Winners! Wianan right from this aria! No purchaso roqoirodl HERE’S ALL YOU DO: just clip the entry blank above and deposit at any of our stores. Additional blanks at our stores. Eriter often . . . give yourself more chances to win! Travel to any Top Value Redemption Center in America and spend 50OBO0KS TOP VALUE SUMPS for the gifts of yourehoice. Pick your city I Pick your gifts! Your dollar's worth moro whan you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 KROGER PRICED MEANS LOWER KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED GALLON MILK CARTON 75 MEL-O-SOFT BUHERMILK VARIETY WHITE or 1-LB. LOAF RAISIN BREAD Y lOAVES 41 SAVE W HALVES OR SLICED DEL MONTE PEACHES..W ““ I ONLY 2T WITH CHARMIN TISSUE COUPON REDEEM 7‘ COUPON ON PAGE 00 TODAY'S PAPER WHITE OR COLORED CHARMIN 4^ TISSUE...““ .^51 FROZEN BONELESS CACKLEBIRDS_________69* LEG 0' VEAL..... 89* COUNTRY CLUB FRES-SHORE FROZEN WIENERS..........59* FISH STICKS. V/i^k 89* ZESTY N' TANGY HUNT'S CATSUP IC EATMORE ROLL , o MARCARINE 14-OZ. BTl. 15 15 DELICIOUS SWEET HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 5'^^^ SAVE 12‘-FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES.. S»*1 KROGER BRAND GRAP»RWT DRINK........... AVONDALE BRAND UNPEELED WHOLE APRICOTS... 5^^ AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS or PEAS............ KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE...............8^*1 KROGER BRAND CUT WAX BEANS or CORN............ 6^*1 VIENNA SAUSAGE...5s*1 FREE THIS WEEK! GLASS^ TASTI 10 OOOD-HIKMAN'S PECAN SANDIES..................is-oi wt pko 49* FOB YOUt LAUNDRY ARGO GLOSS STARCH..................ub pno 18' ON.THE ROCKS WITH MAILER COUPON TOWN SOUARI FROnN CHEESE CAKE....................l u 4oz pro 49' TRIPS n' GIFTS VACATION WINNER. , ,.505 T.I.9roph. S.«.h«.W. IN TOMATO SAUCR HEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANS......2 1-U CANS 29* FOR SOUPS OR STIWS VEG-ALL MIXED VEGETABLES.........l u can 19' TINDIR AND DlllCIOUS MACARONI . CREAMET^ES... .^...... I. 7.0Z WT PKO OIANT SIZI-SPICIAl UBIt CUE TOOTHPASTE.............. n^-oz wt tum 49 BIRDS lYI PROZIN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES .... 2 «-oz wt pros 25 SPECIAL LABEL STALEY PRODUCTS 1-PT.6-02. CAN STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 59* QT. BTL. STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH 22* QT. BTL. STA-PUF LIQUID RINSE 36* U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN FRESH RED RIPE YELLOW ONIONS 3 & 25* STRAWBERRIES... « 69* BIBB LETTUa B8 SIZE SUNKIST NAVEL 3h»69‘ oranges____________ CHERRY RED HOT HOUSE ...59< RHUBARB.................19* ‘'-v' :.A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRt ARY 16, 1966 D—5. PRICED WITH LOW PRICES... HIGH QUALITY PLUS. TOP VALUE STAMPS! SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE FRESH V FRYERS OR BARBECUEDI FRESH 3 Its & UF ROASTIHG OOc ^ CHICKENS. ‘7^ U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONEIESS BEEF ROAST 4TH AND 5TH RIBS LB. MB. 6-OZ. AVG. CORNISH ROCK GAME HENS . BUDDIG BRAND SLICED BEEF.. 50 TV STAMPS WITH MAHER COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF.<^:.„79‘ FROZEN All BEEF, CHOPPED, SHAPED ;39‘ FAMILY.STEAKSIOi^i^M 79‘ .. ft®* ...'. KROGER OR BORDEN'S QUART HALF s HALF^ HalfiR Half SAVE 10‘ BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY I^E CLUB IVE CREAM CHEF'S DELIGHT PASTEURIZED PROCESS h GAL. CTN. CHEESE SPREAD ...2-49‘ LIGHTLY SALTED LAND O' LAKES................ TWO PKGS. OF lO-BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAH^SANDWICHES 5* OFF LABEL ROMAN BLEACH.48* 10* OFF LABEL-INTRODUCTORY OFFER _ COLD POWER DETER^NT. 59* KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP... ..:.48* WHOLE BEAN FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT GET TRUE COFFEE FUVOR ... BUY BEAN! GET THE REAL THINGI 4* OFF LABEL-6 VARIETIES Duncan nines MXIS . fK6 29* I V %iraf SAVE U)‘ DELICIOUS MUSSELMAN'S APPLE 'GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PICK OF SELECT CROPS GOLDEN RIPE READY TO EATI ASSORTED COLORS LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE... 2 joo ct pkos 49‘ SOFT-ASSORTED COLORS LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE . pro of 2 «ou$ 49* SMOOTH SPREADING ‘ ALLSWEET MARGARINE.................mb ptn 27* MORTON HOUSE BRAND SLOPPY JOES............. ......I J OT m. can 49* SWIFT'S PREMIUM-TASTY CHICKEN STEW...................i-u i-oz can 59* NABISCO TWIN-PACK ^ ' FIG NEWTON COOKIES............:... i« pro 39* FOUR VARIETIES-FROZEN BANQUET COOKIN' BAGS............s-oz wt pro 25* WHITENS YOUR LAUNDRY CLOROX BLEACH..................... w oai juo 34* KROGErt BRAND vbS£?S!I!» 2-lB. GREEN PEAS CUT BROCCOLI - 2-lB. CRINKLE CUT POTATOES . 2-lB. CUT kernel CORN PKG '-W. 9-02. CUT GREEN BEANS 2-LB. MIXED VEGETABLES . PrkM and llamB aHafliva a> Rragar in Datrait and laBlarn Michigan thru Saturday, Pabruary 1«, I9««. Nana Bald ta daaUrt. Capyright 1P6A. Tha Rragar Ca. STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE r-nans'c c la raKiuBn ■ 7 FROS. CUT-UP FRYERS, I |.|J^ BlAci/^ pfpPER ^ 11* IVi-OZ GERMAN CHOCOIATE a • W?(T VIDCIHIB MAM I ^ ■ 4-fL 01. PURI VANIllA | i WIST VIRGINIA HAM ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ A*fl. 01. LIQUID SW|ETNER ■ COUNTRY OVEN LAYER (ARE | I I Valid thru Saturday. gSk ! VaNd thru Saturday, ■ V W MB TOP VALUE . , mm TOP VALUE 75 STAMPSUSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON 6-OZ. WT. JAR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE 474)1 €%f%C I VIRGINIA HAM ■ • ROASTIMG SICKENS ■ A-El. OL LIQU D SW|ETNER i COUNTRY OVEN LAYER (ARE j INSTANT WTFK ^ | wf KW'’ aI vL.hTuW:!;» ^Ivalld thru Saturday, A J Valid thru Saturday. A" p?«OT I Fahruary I*, m*. Qj ' © ^^ruaTl*. »•** Pabruary IP, U^bruary 1*. 1966 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 16 «KJ10S2 ,¥AKQ ♦ ’ * * Q ' ♦ Q2 WEST EAST 4A843 *6 ¥ J10 7 ' ¥ 9 8 52 ♦ J 10 988 ¥42 4b7 «AKJ1098 SOUTH (D) ♦ Q75 ¥643 ♦ AKQ 4 6 5 4 3 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 14 Pass IN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J. take, he may take advantage| Oswald: “More hurt than In-o( the opportunity.” idignant. He felt that his two ★ ★ ★ deuce plays were enough to or- .Oswald: “One of the finestjder his pj^rtner tp lead a club, examples of this obscure de- How muph easier to signal with f ense is from an Individual the ace of clubs...He would onlyi tournament of the early thirties.!beat me two tricks bdt thatj East was What do you do? three ao-tramp. Ton expect a heart opening and your partner should have something in clubs to stop that salt TODATTl QUES-nON Instead of bidding two hearts over the double, West bids two clubs which is passed around do you. WThat do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Stork Got First Call BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) — A chair stood enjpty at the Whitehom Volunteer Fire Department banquet. One of the firemen had given ^irth to a baby. The fireman who missed I Tuesday night’s dinner was Mrs. Don Vander Yacht whose son had arrived earlier jp the day. ★ ★ yt There are five women in the 18-member Whitehom fire department. They specialize in fighting daytime fires, when the men are at work. BEN CASET . . . f Astrological Forecast > By SYDNIY OMABR Fsr TiNirtdtV "TM wiM man csnlrolt hi* luxury It— TAURUS (Apr. 20-May JO); -attract triand wtw brings plaasur*. t • -racloui, opr- — .. j* ovarly i preclat* baauty which I* -------- GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20); On* naar you makn fin* gastur*. Exprats appreciation. Strlv* toward grealar ----------- ...... >^ll** etpaclai M lings. Taka nothing f chock (acta. *-* granted . . . -------- suit legal axpart If In d LEO (July 23-Aug. rti: to expand public relations, aclivlly. Taka now steps, t pendenca, originality. Do listening, Obsarv* and l*< CANCER massaga. VIRGO (Aug. 23 facts Intalllgantly. I 22); I may ba impractical ■•Ind — but firm. Oct. 22); Now graat. s apparent. Craativa tore* can ns uriiisad. Lead tha way. Exprass epinlens . . . rood, gain added knowMsa. Adhara to lndlvldo*l stylo. SCOrITo (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Conceiv trate on IMPROVING CONDITIONS aT HOME. Gif) for lovad on* can clear ApprKlate possasslont. Realize potential 1s anortnous ... act Ilk* "SAGITTARIUS (Nov. J2-D*c. 21); — ready tor surprlsa, special communication. Short lourney may ba lust Mercury Eyed hr Light Effect Seen on Moon By Science Service | LONDON—The puzzling bursts of luminescent light reportedly observed on the moon may also! occur on Mercury, closest planet j to the sun. Evidence that the Intensity of light from some of Mercury’s surface markings changeg a matter of several hours or days” was reported hpre by Dr. Dale P. Cruikshank of the University of Arizona’s Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. He noted that E. M. An-toniadi, a Greek astronomer who did most of his work in France, recorded fluctuations in the light from Mercury 30 years ago. - During eight years of observing Mercury, Dr. Cruikshank also not^ such changes, particularly^ during a nine-day period in 1963. ^ surface is believed by some sci-, enlists to be due to bombard-' ment by atomic particles whirled spaceward by the sun. SAME RESULTS Dr. Cruikshank reasoned that If this was true, other bodies in the solar system also unprotected by an atmosphere, such as Mercury, might also luminesce. Results of his successful search are reported in the British scientific Joumai Nature. If Dr. Crulskshank’s observations are conflrmed, sutdies of the luminescence on Mercury could be used as a tool to probe relations between the sun and the earth, as can lunar luminescence. * ★ e Soviet’s Luna 9 was not! equipped to pick up luminous light as far as is known. FREE! FLORIDA VACATIONS 7-BIG DAYS OF FUN IN THE SUN FOR TWO IN FABULOUS FORT LAUDERDALE! 1 VACATIONS lACN WIKI TO LUCKY DIO 'O' SHOfTIRS... YOU CAN H A LUCKY WINNH... RMISTIR TOOAY AT ANY IK) O'. EXTRA ENTRY UANKS AVAKAIU AT AU IK) O'll NOTHINO TO lUYI NOTHtNO TO WRITEI BIG'D'PATS AVAILABLE FOR ONLY M” Bia *D' Pays . T T«u Pay Only . *1“ A Family of Four Con Sot Tht Sptctaculor ICE CAPADES For At Littio At *4**. AN toots rttorvoN. Offor fooN opooiof porforoiooco mif ... nrklio tkliott bit. PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT BIO 'D' Atk for your Ico Copodot tickol application blank whilo thopping at your noarby Big 'O'. Fill In your namo and addrott, and pay juti h tho prico of tho tickoti. Big 'D' pays tho othor half. Your friondly itoro managor, givot you a rocolpt, and handloi your ardor. You pkk up your tickott at tho tamo Big 'O' Star# a law days lator. cAium. laotorM " P:*‘*“‘"*__________ . hnomotla' ond.o 1 "rt^a of lovaly "»"* Big 'O' Purchased the Whok Stadlum.^f' TUESDAY, MARCH 1st! 4 ^ ALL SEATS ARE AVAILABLE' ON THE FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS! ENJOY THE^BIG ICE SHOW COURTESY OF BIG 'D' FOODS! NOW 43 BIG D FOOD STORES IN THE DETROIT AREA THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! IMS ImUiim Si m II atu. l•y•l oa mil BMOiMf BA M 14 aib, OMt CimS llmf a SartWItM. liiiiM MM CiMki ImS a WMfla. la*l •<) tm CftMlitW a n BHt. ttaWbM tMU Cnkat IM* lA. a W aib, tai MS I. Iwbiwt a r*t>T, iMNa SMtS Voi »A* a MaO CHy llaNt. M Nil IMI1 BU«. mm laaM**. laiai mil 1.1 au«, mm biMMkai. latai mn Sara a I BB*. II. Clai Man mi mm Caa l>tn. ••akt IMt Mtab Im.. tank «t WthM, Pi HlMiMlMAIankKBliUtai, Tyi 1744 IM »mi. lat «t laiat tn» ckary *M a Mila It.. IMila WN OmI «a l»a a iMibia,. IMIat lay tin Ciikat ia« lA. a aittiaai. t,im lai Mil HbMak lyk« lA. I. a NaM. Oaalat U m t. Wayw lA'. a Ck*HT KM MMI a. MaiM a lal«t li.. laikai IH. IS4I1 ImAiN a l•aKlaT. ItMal tby I4IN 0 BiNnkai a lilk"Kk. laitM tun lyy It. a laak'iar. Imkaa Taf. Nil W,tl lal. a a U«aM4t. Mnai D I' -8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 YOU GET A CHOICE Yeung, Tender, Sliced Beef Liver . Hillside Hickory Smoked | Sliced Bacon '^Lcan Com Country, Bono In Pork Cutlets.. I Extra Loon Boof Ground Chuck. [ Extra Fancy, Loon Boof Ground Round Loan, Pro-Dicod, For Stow ih Frozen Breaded Shrimp * $|09 Fish Sticks.......... So Fro»h Frozen FilUtt of Ocean Perch....»49* So Froth Frozen # ■ je es Fish Steaks ... 2 Freth Frozen—Snew White Meat et lobster Tails . . Boneless Beef.... 79*^Hi^^lobster Tads .. Nabisco iJOzAAr Top Taste Vegetable i, J Vanilla Wafers ..TIOV Shortening . . 3 ^ Jf Toothpaste. . 2. Breast O' Chicken Light Meal M r **•*♦'•'* Colored 1A r Antiseptic Chunk Tuna . . 24 Facial Tissues.».« It Colgate TOO Full Flavored « Headache Relief :69‘ 99* Orchard Fresh lAf FuO Flavored A1 ( Headoche Relief ^ Af Fruit Cocktail Hunt's Catsup .wf°.nXI Bayer Aspirins"m" 07 Contadina 11 r Open Pit Smoky ,.i* Personno ^Oc Tomato Sauce II Barbecue Saucem”u44 Stainless Blades " Oj Swantdown Choc. Chip or Fudgo Coconut Kraft's Famous Salod Dressing i| A r Head A Shoulders IS-OZ "fVc Cake Mixes. . j-122* ' “* Shampoo...................,"ui 7/* Deal Pack—Kitchen-Tested Fleur . Wonderful in Your Coffee H-OZ ^Ar Folly Lynn MAr Gold Medal . 10 .".^88* Coffee Mate. . .r.'. 59* Hair Spray. . .“^r49* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Gerbor's Strained Baby Foods 3‘E'25* Sunsweet Healthful Prune Juice •v‘44' Deal Pack GIANT CHEER 3-LB. 6-OZ. WT. BOX Deal Pack COMET CLEANSER 1-LB. 1-OZ. WT. PLASTIC 18 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE .Phitadeiphio \ I .. FRENCH CHEESEf II fries So Fm»h Grfip j Peliilo Chips EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Notco Coffee r 'a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARV 16, 1966 2FINE GRADES OF BEEF 1. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2. TENDER LEAN ECONOMY Michigan Grad* 1 Skinless Franks •AU PARK KORNAtKI HIUSIDf 69:49:59: e«i4wi't Fwra PMk, Unb BfeeMesl 0«4mi'* fvn liiikSMMtaff. tM.7V Pork SoMtogt 1^59* Boiltd HowivA^r^. 89* SmolfMInkt EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! WhH* OM*d BathrMm lAr 7Ac Ught Maot Tissue...........2 s:; 19 Liquid Joy • • k PIMW /9 Chunk Tuna Chef's Delight Cheese Spread 25 Banquet Dinners'«'36* ^ • • • ^21* ^ 2 DmIRmIi Deal Rack-Oetemwf ZOc '-u» 07c I Comet Cleanser ^ 11 Salvo Tanlets . wr^x 00 Margarine. . . | Ah-or WT. CAN Mh White er Cokrad lAc ®***'®*"* 7CC P®**'"*'”* '^*'*PP*** 14S Facial Tissues . »:u19 Liquid Ivory • . PIASYK ij Margarine . . . . CTN Freiefl Beef, Chkken, Toifcey er Meet leof Deol Ppck-Wo*h Walk and Weedwerfc whh Deal Pock-Full Flavored Coffee Deal ^k-Deederanl Seep Ubby . Spear, AOt Sofeguard .. 2 43 Pineapple LL Gingerale . . 8rJ?»43 Deal Pock—PerMnal Siie Bar* A f C ^*"^**' *" •'***•' »•*»«• 14*. A ( Fo*"« >*»»ener Ivory Soap. . 4 Lima Beans Lj Downy PU) RED RIPE SALAD IE A A* TOMATOES 7^39 Nifcef a Prwli Deity CeD, __ ny CSJe" Spinoch.................. 19^ Celery Hearts . . . pko 39‘ f«neM*nUJuky __ Mel Mew** Of»wi*-WhH« tvM«» Rhubarb..................» 29* Muihrooros ..... u 49* CeMemle OeMen Hf*|,y Reyel MewoDen liw»U lemons. .*!”... 5por39* Pineapple. »zi. . . . u 39 U.S. N*. I McnO PWieU OeWen S>r**l Mewl Winesap Apples . 3rao39* Yams. .........................2ms 29* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE i^^JljiSSdDairies Half A Half top tuBfo 0«^.i| Yellow. MargaHne l liE 1 UX l lAt ^ VVEDXESpAY. FEBRj AKV 10. 196^ Library of Congress Keeps Old Comic Book Collection WASHINGTON (APi - Batman, superman and other heroes of the goW^ age of comic books are being* kept behind locked doors in the Librar}’ of Congress. But, as Batman’s sidekick Robin would put i). Holy Thesis! They’re off limits to the kids funnies. Detective Comics be^ came the first one with original niatertal whegLit was first issued in 1937. ' * ★ ★ A year later, Action Comics c&me along and gave birth to Superman, followed by Batman who started in Detective Cqmics but got his own book in 1940. and are for scholarly research There seems little difference only- in the sedate library where|between the Batman of 25 years the “quiet” signs mean no 1^*80 and the masked figure who laughing as well as no talking. |darts twice weekly across tele-Unless you're a .sociologist" reporter or a graduate student!SAME CRIMINALS writing a dissertation, you can’ti Even the criminals are the get near the library’s 12.000 or same — one 1942 issue featured so comic books. *' Batman’s, adventures ag UBRARY STACKS _ ... , They-recently made television , appearances - and ended up late 1930s to the,present, are .j kept in gray ^^^es on dusty comics try to show shelves in two Iwk^ crime doesn’t pay, fortunately of he .library s stacks. The col- the message' lection includes about 2,500^1-ties and may be the worliPs * ^ ^ ^ *a‘‘8®®*- “If everyone realized that,” •'We don’t know of any other Batman told Robin nearly a library that collects ’■< quarter-century ago, “there says John H. Thaxter, assistant {j,g chief of the library’s serial divi- Batman and Robin in the Sion. world.” They are still coming in — 136 different titles at present — under copyright laws that require that the library receive two copies of every cppyright periodical published. Unlike magazines, there are no bound volumes available, so the library has f» take special care of the yellowing, cracking old comics. In addition their AMSTERDAM, The Nether-jqueen with a German who wasiassure Beatrix of her rlghti of lands uei — Crown,‘ Princess a member of Hitler’s jarmed succession to the throne. Beatrix and German-bom CIaus| forces, Parliament last Decern- A quiet' period followed t>ut von Amsberg go to a small ru- ber gave th,e approval needed to the controversy revived again. ral town hall Thursday to start|- ------ ' - "------ ' ^ the preliminaries for their royal' wedding. There will follow a round of festivities, state reception^ and dinners until their ibarriage March 10 with royal pomp in| Amsterdam, a hotbed of opposition to their union. NETHERLANDS PRINCESS ’TO WED -Crown Princess Beatrii of the Netherlands will wed her fiance. West German diplomat Claus ’Von Amberg, next month. The bann^ will be published tomorrow in Amsterdam. Water Assets Worth a Plug job of producing movies' and Be a Michigan Minuteman. he looks none Take a minute to tell someone the worse for value is erowing - a copy 7f Michigan is as the his wounds in the first Smic li which Super- ^ • It has 3,000 miles of i Preminger shore dn four of the five was the victim Great Lakes. in last month’s SERIOUS ’THOUGHT #Its Great Lakes seacoast, encounter in “We’re giving serious thought served by the St. Lawrence :New York’s to microfilming some of the ear- Seaway, stretches out longer fancy 21 C’ b, lier editions,” Thaxter said. than the distance from the jw’.'.ere a glass! •The oldest comic book listed t°P of Maine to Florida’s tip. was thrown ^..0 in the library’s files is a Janu- • ft has the greatest supply his face by lit- The banns will be published I ’Thursday. ’Then the crown princess, 28,"^ and the former dlplo-' mat, 39, will give notice of their I intention to marry before Mayor; F. J. Van Beek Calkoen te thej Town Hall of Baam. TTie royal! Soestdyk Piftace is located in' Baam. In a simple ceremony lasting 1 no more than 10 minutes, th^ will sign the registers. This wiU| be followed by festivities in the Hague, the Seat of government. | FESTIVAL PROGRAM •* These will include a program in the 14th century Hall of Knights, a tour of the city, and a performance of Shakespeare’s "Midsummer Night’s Dream.” , Foreign royal and other; guests begin arriving March 7 for the marriage; The wedding ceremony will be two fold. First there will be a ceremony before Amsterdam’s Mayor Gijs Van Hall in City , Hall. Then a Protestant Dutch , Reformed Church ceremony By BOB THOMAS office:, “’Those surgeons at perpetuated by unscrupulous AP Movie-Television Writer Doctors’ Hospital did such a magazine writers. About 2,000 gueste, including HOLLYWOOD - Gladiator magnificent job that now I’m NEVER BEEN HIT three reigning European cou- SSJ" l-ing my (ace M- ^ „ yearn eW.- ami I P>»s. are U, a.mnd. c® have never before been hit by GOLDEN COACH Preminger Back on Job, None the Worse for Battle Science Quiz The weight on the spring may be made to go up and down or to twist. The outline of its By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; Pendulums. NEEDED:. A spring from an . , . old window shadJ roller, some swing may also be an ellipse. man appeared sold last year for $UK). The couple will ride in a gold- nails or other weight,* some NEXT WEEK: A Trolley Ride. COMMENTS anyone,” he announced, .....________ „___ Preminger commented on the Not even by an actor? en coach in a procession half a ^ ... . altercation and other jnattersj "Actors love me!” he de-mile long from the Amsterdam j Two colHections of the Science between phone calls; he is not a'clared. “Why shouldn’t they? I Royal Palace to City Hall and to f™ *n® *'£‘"8- Attach weignis drawings, with photo- - . ".L ! ■ . . ... . to eath. The weight on the . man to waste a minute. Theimake them look good.” the church. graphs, are in book form under a:ys________________ ary 1938 effltion of Detective of frdsh water of any state. erary agent Irving Swifty Lazar sj^atra. about people; it will not be a * *tas 11,037 inland lakes ★ ★ ★ sinatra enter into message picture,” he empha- ‘I knew I wasn’t hurt badly,” this? sized. “It will also portray an dispute. Lazar claims Preming-ito take on the South. His next government policemen a n d"Science Circus No. 2.” They er made slighting remarks to film will be an adaptation of the about 8,000 soldiers will form a Its path is not always in are available in the bookstores Mrs. Lazar. novel "Hurry Sundown,” which guard of honor along the route, one dimension but the ou^ |or from the author In csre of Balderda.sh! replies Preming-concerns racial tensions in a After agitation against the line , of the swing .is a long. The Pontiac Press, er, more or less. He declared Southern town circa 1946. wedding of Holland’s future marrow elipse. ^cteyri«hi i*u. owMrai Pttivm c*rp.i the dispute centered on Frank “But this will be a picture Comics. Although earlier comic books had reprinted newspaper, nnd 36,350 miles of streams. • It has the world^s busiest Preminger recalled, “even era, and I plan to show why the ^ZZaKEECO meet the GIRLS aWNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL ISAM^SHAMSPHARAOHSI LIBERACE LOUIS ARMSTRONG [h'^NISHERMITSKranavision waterway, the Detroit River, though they couldn’t stop the Lazar was agent for Truman year 1946 was so important in SS FIRST RUN! Enough fresh water for every fjoy,, „{ ,yith eight towels.” Capote’s new best seller, “In relation to what has followed in The facial scars are virtually Cold Blood,” which he sold for a the South. S inw SlOBy Oi gone now. He jested to a friend million, more or less, to Colum-. * ★ * ^ ■ _ _ _ ■-j who telephoned hi^ Paramount bia Pictures. 'Preminger said “Why was 1946 so important? EllC QIm Lazar had promised to offer the Because that was when a lot of ^5 _ book to Sinatra. Lazar denies Negro soldiers came home from tO S KIQ ■ ■ ■ this, and ‘cound and ‘round they the war. Many of them had nev- go. er been out of the South before, s Before most girls ever Preminger has long been por- and they didn’t realize that con- —— get serious about boys, Daisy z ' CAiiH[RBo8»EWiiiim..^^S This Is Her Intimate Authentic, g f^RsoNAL Story. California Hit With Disease Similar to Flu trayed as a contentious type, ditions could be better for I but he claimed this is a canard groes. ” LOS. ANGELES (AP) Old Mill TAVERN Serving INTERNATIONAL BUFFET ’ Every Friday from 5 ’til 9:30 P.M. (,'fi/f for RrMprrolionn kCa I 5838 Dixie Hwy. I Waterford OR 3-1907 iHELO OVEr 3rif I BIG ^ WEEK manufacturing plant in every city in America flows by Detroit each afternoon. • Its famous locks at Sault Ste. Marie constitute the sec- ., . „ < , j- ond busiest waterway in the widespread attack o(-« disease world. More tonnage passes.I.I)® ^'«®®P'"e through the'se locL in an Southern California, eight-month Great Lakes na- . Schools report that absen- aea»», than through ’e^res'ses’'weT^aiT/”d either the Panama or the «us'"esses were equally naro Suez Qanal in a^ull year. * * * • It has no spot farther than 85 miles from the Great Similar outbreaks of the ail-Lakes "’®"‘ '^®''® reported in areas ™ • iV has no community WS "orth as th^ TECHNICOLOR* , more than six miles from an Francisco area FRI. "PINNOCHIO IN OUTER Sf'ACE" inland lake or stream. Anj-eles a one, school _______________ officials said absenteeism had _ . HI I hit 15 per cent with about 115,- Tourism WorkGrs ^ '*’® ‘a luuium IfV/irxciJ children sick at home and about HELLUVA r , r* * r* I I 2,000 teachers out of 30,000 ab- MflVUTI* Sent to Cane Fields« . FLUCTUA’HNG FIGURES MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Havana / health official said radio says the Cuban govern- figures' fluctuated from dis-ment has eliminated 141 jobs in trict to district within the coun-the National Institute of Tour- ty> i>“t that the illness was a ism industry.- ' common one ^ "a major ouL j u j break of influenzalike illness of sent to thd sugar fields to cut , u . 1 • The illness also has taken tts _ . „ . , Udl among the famous, includ- 'r.mrism once was Cuba s sec-Lana Turner. ond biggest source of dollar in- crosby. Bob Hope and tel-, evision's “Batman,” Adam . West, and California Gov. Ed-The world s first match was r invented in 1680 but it was cost-ly. .dangerous and impractical. The first really useful matches were known as friction matches; these were fifst made by an Englishman. had done the whole bit. Love at 15. Married at 16. Divorced at 17. _ puimmap IN A WKULA MULIIGAN PRODUCTION = inSIDB = Daisy CL0V8P Holiday Magazine ROBERT/JONATHAN MORSE / WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER •ROD STEIGER-- ; ANNE FRANCIS'LLOYD NOLAN S ^ TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* ^ L KAY MEDFORD-4 JOHN KERR JSS FIRST RUN ' —— This n ANN-M«aqMT ^BEFORE —— shf WIN? TO P*«h = MARION DAVID = = Brando N'Ven = AINU ~~ 5-5 iX'XiS 1 shirievjones s irsAUAbowr! EAGLE NOW SEAN CONNERY ,W0lliiYIII6!i ThaCohirful TT_|CI PF/yTI CZO are more Colwful , lof I nC DCZMl LlIO then ever. inCOlORI | KASTMANCOLOR 1 UNITED ARTISTS miiuc K! \ RICHARD CRENNA = ^ JOHN-McGIVER = ► . UHAD EVERETT_______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir - nljH 12 * ^ "ttaagnalwt . — camady atan Hma! VW IlN WHnI 1I« )M' Ew iMi TmiyCintis i NatalieWoo4 s **The6re8tBaee” M HcEDROCU U nCMNICOUMrHWA¥WOW_^= 2323484848535353232353534823535348 5353485353535348235353482323485323 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 D-11 MARKETS Trading Is Active The. following are top prices coveHng sales of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Qf Markets as of Friday. Produce rauiTt Apnlts, Dtllclouj, Golden, bu. . Appfoj, Dellcloul, Rod, bu.. Apples, Jonolhon, bu....... Apples, Macinlosb, eerly, bu. . Stock Mart Irregularly Lower VIOITASLII loots, topped, bu........ Cobbage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, red, bu. ........ Cabbage, Std., bu......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged irregularly lower early this afternoon in active trading. Some fairly sharp lo showed among aerospace issues, (Tolor television stocks and airlines. At the same time, selected issues showed strength, both As the session progressed, utilities and other stocks which are bought by big investors on a yield basis seemed to be adversely affected by news that President Johnson said he is rkising the interest rate on U.S. Savings bonds to 4.15 per cent from the present 3.75 per cent. The Associated Press average „ among blue chips and second- of M^tocks at noon was off at * 366.6 with industrials up .8, rails a off .6 and uUUties off .6. Mary issues. * The market was mixed at the Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag .... Parsnips, W bu............. Parsnips. Ctllo Pak, di. . Potatoes, SO lbs........... Potatoes, 75 lbs........... Start following yesterday’s decline and there was little in the news to impel it either way. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .61 at 962.18, thanks to gains by stHne of its component blue chips such as General Electric, which ad vanced about IVi, Woolworth, Goodyear Jmd Chrysler, which added fractions. Studebaker showed a burst of strength, advancing nearly 3 points in a scrambled auto section. Ford eased, American Motors lost a fraction and General Mohira was unchanged. Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds held mostly unchanged. Rhubarb, hothouM, d Squash, Acorn, '.y bi Squash, Buttercup, bi Squash, Suttamut, bu The-New York Stock Exchange MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -AFL-CIO constructiflWBi union leaders say that the ^vemment may be using racial discrimination charges to pressure them into holding down wage mands. President . C- J- Haggerty of the AFL-CIO Construction and Building Trades Department broached the charge in saying It is a possibility” that the first civil rights suit against a labor organization was part of the Johnson administration’s campaign to bring pressure against what it considers inflationary wage increases. Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-PrlC(l ptid per poun« lor No. I llvt pbullry: Heavy type hen> 77i light type hem y-ti roMteri heevy tyiR eve^ S Ibi. IS tv>i brolleri end IrypTi 1-4 Ibt.. whitei »71i Sirred Rock 24i ducklingi ]l. osTRoiT seat DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricie pild eer dozen by tirti receiver! (Including U.t.l: whItM Grade A lumbM MW-sii extra large asvy^Wi larga 4S-47Vyi madluin CHICAOO SUTTSR, SOOt CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantlla ---------—“-r slaa^i wholaaala buy ingadi tcora AA tIM) !ii:_....... GanOynam 1 m B'a 37.^ }4k... IS 14 UUi ISto-Vb it fovb r r Phlle El 1 PhD Rdg 1.1V PhllMor 4.M Phlll Pft 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlete t40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Procter 6 2 Pubikind .Ml Pullman 2.40 RMdIng Co RelchCh .20a Rexall .Mb ReynAAat .71 Reyn Tob 2 RhaemM 1.10 lehr Carp 1 IWVJS StJoaLd 2.40 SLSanPran 2 StReoP 1.40b San D Imper Schenley IW Seeing 1J0 t'crcp .4*, ia‘ si'8 5J8 ,?'‘ = 8 I 7m.... h m -M4 ■ “to- to to-lt lb + to /4 + to js^Ansi MrlOD 1.M -toll! SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.10a *-’pny l.n iPR Sugar -jCelE 1.21 South Co .44 SouNGe! 1.10 SouthPac 1.SO South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand SquareO I.W Staley tJS VBrand! 2.40 (Id Kellamen ll8ill^nS'l*iS' tlei8c'!l*^'.5« SterlOrug .SO SteveneJP 2 Sun**(ll!'‘lb Sunrey 1.40 iwitt Co 2 ?S!SVrn*'1% ArkLoOet'i. Aeamera Attd OllStO »» All!! Co wt 14 Ito Ito Ito. BarneeEng 2 27to 27to 27to Brai TrK .40 21 tto tto tto^, - Brit Pet Ota 120411-144 11-141 ll-lt-tl-K Brown Co .40 21 21to 2lto CempbChIb 10 S'/i 0 1-14 CenSo Pel 21 2to2 1l l4 Cdn Javelin *' 8 88 182 88 ——IV— 22 ^to 42 42tl 42to 42to -'to 14 tOto Nto tOto -I- to 47 24 23to 24 -f to 14 IS 34to IS It ItV, Itto I4to 88 128 S8 "4 Sw Sto 8to 102 tlOto 1M''> lotto 4t 74to J4to 74to \l 8to 88; 8 - “•* tto Nto 8)1!:i rii: •B— 104 77to 74 ..., 10 Slto 13 13 -1' 11 31 34to 31 1 32to 31 to 32to + ' 21 12 Dto 12 + ' 10 34to 34'.'i 34to - 1 llto 11 5) - ' 1 32to 3tto Mto + ’ ichnlcol .71 n Control .20 174 1T71/: liito itiit 8 IJ 'J8 ’58 ’S2+ 'iaSlipi# felpS 'DIR'fid, 'Bloody' Good Deal CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI) —Cambridge University undergraduates will be treated to a pint of beer for each pint of blood donated today. 91 u-e* 1'^ T I 88 r ?|8* II tsto llto tito t I 37to 1 I 24to 2 t8 t I’.ift A t to 21 21to 23to 22'. A 44to 44to 44V^ . I 72to 72to 72to- . a Olto Olto Olto t to 4 22to »to 22to -h to . .... ....^ ^ ^ 144 S4to 1 14 itto 2 Fft!! 44 17 24to 24to to 't ’5i8 ’5S5 ’8to“" Ms.) High U 14 Tito 7 144 12 llto llto - 13 44to 44to 44to - 40 43 42to 42to- 104 37to Mto 37to + 23 31to itto Nto - 30* 13to 13 Mto + 44 41to 44to 44to - N 42to 47to 47to .. 41 41to 4T/b 43to -f .. 44 Mto 14to Mto . . . liS8S8-.'‘ ( 41 Nto Itto -Ito I »to ato 21to-to 1 44to 44to 44to-to I Mto 17to Mto -I- to I 1.40 2 Mto 12 31 Mto Mto Mto - H 1 llto Olto Olto .. I Nto Nto lOto-I Mto M Mtow I 37to 37 - to 14} Nto Mto Nto - to X1I S'* S" 40 N'/4 llto Mto ;.rtqrly _________ -r-clil or _____ dividend! or Raymenl! no' ' ' noted 0! regular ary Identified following footnote!. •—Also extra or ,e«lro!. b-AnnudI roto plus stock dlvKUnd. c-LIquIdatlno dIvTdtnd. d—Declared or paid in 1441 stock dividend. o-DecIa ' — .jr this yoar, I—Payable ii. ________ Ing 1441, astlmaled cash value on ix-divl--‘-nd or exHlIsIrlbutlon dale. g-Pald last ir. h-DocItred or Mid (ftar stock di’" ltd or split up. k-D*clared or paid II ir, in Kcutnuliflv! laaut with df ltd! In arroira. n—New Imm. p-Pi tS5S!d'*»-Pilf*to aloek**duf>8 •stlm^^^cajh valuq on ix-dlvIdMd dT » ^ ^SilH In full. CM-Cillod. ' md and aala on. xr—Ex rant!. WW—Wlin warrania. ww—mwi «,•- trlbufad. wl—Whon iiauod. nd—Naxt day -lllvary. vl—In bankruafi ---------inl^od M,444,4i4rM4.lir'' 77,M1,MO,032.27 — I vial Oobf— 322,4II,4I0,444.N 3I0,17IU34,24S. Old Aaaal!- M,732.240,SM.74 14,437,431.400.09 (X) - includaa 0200,321,310 “ •ubioci to itatulory ilmli. DO^.JONII NOON AVIRAGIS 270.0*10 01 i ^®PPmittce will recommend 11 utus ' 1« 04^.41 Rochester, reported to Water-liop date. to have shown that Elipten pro- •ONDl .............. ' -------................................................ V—Foreign iiauo aublect the I d by I aubi Bankruptcy STOCK AVlRAOit Camaliod by Tho^ AMMiatod^Proi^ Tnd. r’sII! u’hi. Sltcl 127.4 213.3 143.1 i 404.4 11(7.7 140.4 2 had topped imports by $6.7 bil-liori. If imports continue to rise at the much faster pa^e than do exports, the favorable trade gap of the United States could dwindle, and make the dollar losses 1964. If tighter voluntary controls cut these investments and loans still more this year — if tourists spend more at home and less abroad — if Viet Nam war from other sources hard to hold ^spending doesn’t go higher than now projected — if U.S. exports somehow can be made to expand faster than imports — then, with all those “ifs,” the 1966 balance of payments story in line. While rising imports and in- more attractive Investment but by stimulating bond sales — as the administration hopes it will • to help avert inflation. In announcing the increase, Johnson said the savings bond program is “both prudent and patriotic” and expressed hope the new interest rate will encourage miUlona of Americans to join in the proffrim. ★ w ★ Johnson said the savings bond program strengthens the security of the American family and ^ economy of the nation, supports the cause of freedom and U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam, and helps preserve the buying power oif dollars. LAST INCREASE 'The last increase was in 1959 when the rate was boosted to its present level from 3.52 per cent. Johnson said a month ago that standing $49 billion in savings bonds as well as to new issues. This means that persons already holding bonds need not cash them and buy new issues to benefit from the increased interest rate. PRIME REASON Secretary of the Treasury Henry H, Fowler quoted Johnson last month as saying that the prime reason for maintaining savings bond sales is to help meet the cost of the Viet Nam war. ’The secretary also said at that time that the savings bond Ifrogram could prove one of the nation’s most valuable weapons in averting inflation. Savings bonds yielded 2.9 per cent Interest In 1941. The rate was Increased to 3 per cent in 1952 and to 3.52 per cent in 1957. A) Educational expenses have' been spiraling more than thosclibe rales should be increased in any other area I believe {because alternative investments you should invest all your sons' money in sound stocks which can help you to shoulder the burden of college costs three years hence. I would not, in your situation, buy Grumman, which is seiling relatively high as a war beneficiary. If peace comes within the next three years, the shares could fall sharply. Burroughs a good stock' hi the office equipment and electronic data processing fields, but the stock seems rather fully priced for your piirpose. I like Georgia Pacific. I would buy this and add Com Products and Texaco, two relatively cheap growth stocks, in my opinion. (Copyright, 1966) made savings bonds less attractive to the public. Most banks pay at least 4 per cent on savings accounts and some savings and loan associations pay close to 5 per cent. * The new interest rate will apply to all the presently out- Hearing Is Set on Farmington Twp. City hood The boundaries committee of 6 the Oakland County Board ofh Supervisors will hold a public » i hearing tomorrow to review pe- b titions on the incoiYwrallon of a Noufc in Rriof Farmington Township as a city.! ItCttj III UNCI If the petitions are accepted The studies, discovered later at the 10 a m. meeting, the com- by an FDA inspection of Ciba’s Firm Removes Epilepsy Drug From Market WASHINGTON (UPI) - Elipten, an anticonvulsant drug used to control epilepsy, was removed from the market yesterday at the request of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The FDA said it .requested the action because of side effects on test animals which were not reported before or after sales were approved. The FDA also said “there is a question as to the effectiveness of this drug in trent-ment at convnliions.” Elipten, one of 15 drugs prescribe for convulsions, is manufacture by the CIba Pharmaceutical Co. of Summit, N.J., ae has been on the market since May I960.- * o * Clba, in a statement issue in New York, said it had agree to recall the drug, although it denie withholding any information. results SECRET FDA Commissioner James Goddard said Ciba he withheld from the agency results of studies made on rats in 1959— before the FDA approve Ciba’s application to naarket Elipten. 3m; . M.11-0.M .. i5.5tl8 INCiRfAia? ' ‘ ^'•l.d’JtAR IRq^lBM CrvNol t« H b» to Monv if" "alL Nat Chang* Noon Wed. 70.0 44 1 Pr*v. Day 71.0 44.5 WMk Ago 74.2 100 2 So* I’Si’ i I44M4 High 03.7 102.5 I44SM LOW 70.0 44.1 1444 High 02.4 103.S 1444 Low 00.1 100J ford Township police teay the theft of her purse, containing $30 in cash, from the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake. ’ State Police are laveatl|atlBg abreakingand entering at Douglass Houghton Elementary School, 8080 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, in which a tape recoMer and record player, total value $220, were stolen. Petitions were to have been considered Feb. 1 but the committee had to withhold action because a temporary restrain-ing order was granted an op-ponant of incorporation. The court order has since been lifted. iduced “serious toxic effects t the thyroid, ovaries, adrenals, and uteri of female rats and atrophy (ahrinking) and mottling of the adrenals of some male rats.” Lodge Calendar Amount Seems Small When It's Spread Out SAN FRANCISCO (UPI (-The Smorgarbord, St. Luke’s Meth- Annual meeting of the Quad-jBnnk of America last year-lost —‘ ’^.$3(X)flOO to bandits. Rudolph'^A. odist Church, 3960 Walton Blvd. Feb. 18, 5-7 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: Feb. 16 and 17, 9 a.m. Amvet’s Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. DAY Aux., Chapter 101. -adv. rant Low 12 Club will be on Wednesday. February 16. at the Pontiac Lodge Temple, 184 E. Lawrence St., at 8 p.m. Election of officers and other important business. Signed—Lloyd W. Bumes, Secy. Peterson, its president, reported to shareholders yesterday. Peterson called the robbery loss "relatively small”—averaging out to about $330‘per branch of the 900-branch institution. /1 THREE COLORS New Kellogg’s APPLE JACKS Cinnamon toasty, apple tasty —for breakfast or snacks A bowl a day keeps the bullies away Delicious bits of real apple. Sassy cinnamon flavor. Corn, wheat and oats blended into crisp rings of nourishment. Three mighty go6d reasons your whole family will like Apple Jacks—the happiest, snappiest cereal to come to breakfast in many a morning. And now there’s a fourth reason to get together with Apple Jacks; if you take the coupon below to your^rocier’s you’ll saVe 7i on your next package. A^PLE JACKS CUT ALONG. DOTTED LINE - . Wf will radttin IMt n.>plu(2< lor hindllni, Winn - 01 thli o**r hivt Aon comNnd with by MU tnd tho Mnuiimr. Any othor opplicitlon conitltulM Itiud. Got tolm- -“"■•'SStSSa'.XE; iiooini puichooo of ouMclont Eovor coupono prooootod lor fodompllon muot bo obowo upon roquotl. Wo will not howr rodompiloo Ihrouoh Ironploroot. o^inodL oolildo inncl^ bfoboro, or dhoro wM oro not rabH dll-trlbutoro ol our mordiondioo. Coupon will bo void ond tubjocl to conlloMtIon wh|n prowntod controry to loimi ol tin oiroo- —* *.......H tu imiol bo pM ky In oin ploco whorl It li mod. toud. or rotbIcM ------, ...0 coupon rodoomoMo . por pockoio. Coih voluo: l/M ol ly. ^ KCLIOQO SAIES COMPANY. ■ATUl CREEK. MICHIGAN CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE! While Quantities Last! With roii|*oii, FeS MEN'S IVY if QC SUCKS 9*90 ltd. 7.97 Orion* orrylle and wool. St4S. Limit 2 WhiU Quantlly La$U WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Qoillod rayon ulln. Black, mnlli-rolora Limit I While tfiinntilr La»t» ?fS5h 2^ 29^1 200 ^pIy. 19H” liaaoaa par boa. Limit 2 BoKet While Quantity ImiU With Thi^Couiton, Feb. I6-. CHOCOUTE GIANT BARS Oor Had. 37c'. B^a-9 V« oi. Nnlla, Hartbey Limit S While Quantity La$U 28^ W ilh thh Couifon, 1 SHIRT AND HOSESETS _ _ ^ Oor roy. 1.97 Bah-F«n*. Oolora. UmitO While QmmmrtlyLmtle BaarraO a !9llf Ffffco M 9"M 9 2.99 IB#. Oolora. STRETCH SUCKS Woanan’a aollan-nylon alimip alaelu. B>IL limit 0 While QumnAityUuU 2.22 IS Cou$h0n WOMEN'S flats g Block or bona vinyl. flala.SUoaloHl ’ Limit Z W hile QuUmtlly lM»t» :«M|aDit, Feb. M6-1 GIRLS' PANTIES CoHon paoliat In while, iwalala, S>14 « While QuanHiy Im$I» 84( Coup€lii,Feb. 16-19 SEAMLESS 9'*^ NYLONS , ifc For9U Oprraik OSa pr.Maah. Flallarinf abadaa. Uitkii t Pr. While Quantity Im»H GULF MOTOR OIL m Qt. Wtn 29e 10 and 20 Wriiihl Limit 4 While Quanlitiet Imtt fithThUC.ouiton.Feh, 16-19 CHOCOLATE Ort COVERED CHERRIES LV Oor ray. 4.7r 10 oa. BoM Limit 4 While Quantity ImM I thii Caupnn, Fei DELICIOUS MIXED NUTS 44( Our rail 13 oa. varuiim-packad lio. Limit 3 While Quantify Latte GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, PEimUARY 16, 1966 Open 10-10 Daily, Sun. 12-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 100% COTTON DENIM SLACRS 944 Charge It PRE-EASTER SPECIAL! GIRLS' COORDINATES Compare at 6.97 3 Days Only! 3»7 Fuxliioii iiewn for llie young duhs! Wool okirU ami bonilcd knit Hhells jn llie nra.on'8 newest paMel shades. All guaranteed full cut. Beautiful pleated skirts . button trims, shaker knit trims. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Buy and save at Kmart during this sale! 'Women’s scrubbed denim •lacks with waistband, side •ip and -self western belt. Faded blue cotton denim in sizes 8 to 18, Save! WOMEN'S GAY SLACK SETS Compare at 4.97 Solid • color cotton slacks team with combed cotton sateen screen print shirts 4iith long sleeves. Wear in or out* 8-18. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIIj: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRtTARV 10, 1966 THREE Open 10.10 Daily, Sun. 12-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Comptire at 8.97 Ituliun lonx'Klcevr ttwrulrr* in mo< hair hIrri'lK, kooIh. ('able 8lilching, lieullirr U»ii«^h, iniilli-HlripeB. White, l>u8teU, new 8llulle^: NEW SPRING DRESSES 2 7 SliiftB, BheutliH, hkiiiinierR, kliirt* , waittli, roonliiiulek, collonR and blendM in kolidk, woven cherkR, plaids. 8-20, 7-1.''., .'■>-11, UVi-2m. WATCHES Our reg. 16.88. Men’s walerprooP*, shock-resistant watch with sweep second hand. Women’s dress watch. Expansion hands. '* Waltham of Chicago While case, crown, crystal remain intact. CORDLESS ELEaRIC WALL CLOCK Oiir reg. 18.97. Striking black and walniit-finishe.d diamond sha|te with raised gold numerals. 22x22”. Buttery operated. 14.97 PAPER MATE “98" S7^ CAiiipare nl 98<-. Prn iiiiikI |>rr-form or il in re|>larrd free! ' GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Foru TIIF I'ON’PIAC FUK^S, WKDXFSDAV, FKmtrAUV _ . Open Daily 10-10; Sun. 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. PATEN LITE* DRESS PUMPS ’'^ompar* f.99 Children's black pumni* clean shiny bright with damp cloth. Styled with center bow, side cutouts, crescent toe, hard counter, l-|)c. molded sole and heel. 8Vit to 3M. WOMEN'S NEW STRAP PUMPS Compare at 2.99 Round throat, one-strap pump accented with gilt buckle. Soft knit-fit liiiinK assiires comfort jand fit Bone, green, blue, suede or black Pervel®. Siscs to lU. SAVE! NATIONAL 9'2" x 12' 'DRIFTWOOD' COHAGE TENT Ditrount Prim Charge It S9JI Water and mildew resistant coltagc lent features adjustable outside aluminum frame, three nylon screened windows, heavy duty zippered screen dour. No obstructing center pole in door. Sewn-in floor. 4 Day^ OnlyT SAVE! S H.P. “GOLDEN JET Outboard Motor Compare at 99.97 89.97 Charge It Completely air cooleil. Runs 3 hours on 3 qls. of gas, easy to handle, weighs only 36 lbs. Fully guaranteed. Save! 2-PC. NYLON UNE03/I6” WETSUIT 4-Dny Fre»ident$’ .Sale Charge It Jacket has set - in sleeves, heavy duty zipper. Full cut pants have high waist. Sizes S-M-l.-Xl,.Save! 9x9 FOOT POTOMAC UMBRELLA TENT Heavy duty canvas resists moisture and mildew. Easy-to-assemble oiitsitle frame, zippered nylon screen door, rear window and sewn-in floor. With awning extension poles. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' \ THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 FIVE Open Dmly 10-lOf Sun. 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FR|., SAT, i iiiiiffii ■"m 20% OFF SALE! FINAL CLEARANCE OF AAEN'S4ACKtTS AND GOATS OUR REGULAR Kmart DISCOUNT SELLING PRICE ^ 8.97- - 9.971 10.97- 11.97 12.97- 14.97 15.97- 16.97 17.97- 19.97 1.20.97- 21.971 22.97- 23.97i 27.97- 29.97-1 39.971 ■rf*- FIRST CLEARANCE PRICE 7.99 8.99 10.*99 12.99 14.99 16.99 17.99 23.99 34.99 I 20% OFF I ' SALE I PRICE 6.39 Ivy, Continental Stylet MEN^ CHINO SLACKS IN 5 FINE COLORS \ %\ i m Ot/ir Reft. 3197 |99 Charge It Winler-wpiglil blacks of 100% wasliuble cotton chino. Also twills, oxford cloth, fine sateens. Tun, black, blue, loden and pewter. Bottoms are finished, ready to wear. 'Z'i Wi Choose Black, Pewter, Tan BOYS' EASY-CARE NO-IRON DRESS JEANS! 3 COLORS 9.JK • Oar Reg. 2.97 Boys’ iio-iron jeans in Fortrel'^ polyester and cotton or nylon and cotton. All tapered, with or without belt loops. Select colors of black, pewter and tan. Sizes 8 to 18. Buy several at this low price, charfi'e it. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD SIX THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 WED.,THURS., FRI.,SAT. BIG SAVINGS ON 45 RPM RECORDS 18^ Hfre's llie rliunre to l»iiy tlie “Tunes You Misscil.” At Kiuurls budget |>ricc. rs ^ DURABLE, CHROME-PLATED METAL CLOTHES RACKS 4,683,66 30'’>Wide r.Iotlies Rack with Casters.4.66 .Coat-Hut Rack with 6 Durable Hooks-Hangers.3,66 56” High Folding Rack Holds 21 Garments.....3.66 PLASTIC "SPACE SAVER" SHELVES FOR BATHROOMS Three white plastic shelves, „ AH|F 2 towel rings, 1” chrome-plated t'Mr/teg'. steel tubing itoles. 5%97 Jm Two shelves, 2 towel rings, sliding-door medicine chest Our Rpg> with chrome-plated {mles. 7.88 ^ ^ •WMUMSOOAU^ Beddevil ^ •PRA.V I enamel. ^VTttUi Aerosol Enamel In 23 Lovely Colors TILT-A-MITE FLASHGUN Our Reg. 88c 67( Vinyl Coated UTIUTY and FATIGUE MATS! Our Reg. 9.87! Three-way flash socket accepts all size bulbs. Features bulb tester, ejection button, exposure guide. Variety of Sizes Your Choice! RED DF.Vir. interior, exterior *lea*l-free eiiuiiiel, 14-os. size, with tuiiiper-proof top*, guaranteed spray. *s.il«a for Yolir Prolcrilvn 8.47 29^.0 2,19 REVIEWER II MOVIE EDITOR 9.17 NATCO mats . .. durable vinyl. Decorator colors, patterns. 4 sizes: 10x36”, 29c; 10x72”, 67c; 36x72”, 1.27; l'/ax6’, 2.19. Our Reg. 10.771 Standard 8 or Super 8 model. Features bright viewing screen, slip-in loading, splicing tape, splicer. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 SEVEN OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAYJ2-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Child’s ASniUN BAYER ASPIRIN BUFFERIN 100’s ANA^ fllE^ EXCEDRIN 100’s J2^ 1.“//'^ 1.'“”** $$(• Our Reg. 34c 2S^ Bo.r^- 54^ . , 50 St. Joteph A*pir1n. For fa«t puin relief. Our Reg. 1.22 ALKA SELliR 34( Charge It Anlacicl, analfieaic. 100-ct. bottle. Save! ORISTANSO’s CONTAC 10’s Vicks Vap-O-Rub VICKS Cough Mix ONE-A-DAY 100’s IJ2 W gp our H.^. gp ou.n.,. gg( Our Reg. 1.67 Natal (lecongeitant. Uji to 12 lirs. relief r ■..............: Fam. Size CREST SVi-o*. tiie. Save. SVk-oc. Formula 44. . Multiple vitamin*. ;-rfX." ■^-1! CHOCKS 100^' Our Reg. 2.32 Chihlren’t vitamins. 6.75-om. Size Our Reg. 64c 52* Our Reg. 64c USTERINE lAVORIS S2^ i?«-- S4t Charge 64* 18-oz. MICMN 86* Charge It Fluoride toothpaste. ^ , 6%-os. tube. Save! Kmart Mouthwash CONGESTAID 16-oz, 33* Size Red, b!iie or amber. Aerosol cold medication. 6^.01. family size. Antiseptic mouthwash. ^ __15J^-o*. Mouthwash. Cold «Weather HEAllfl AIDS at Discount . Prices IU*Wwv^>/V<*«*W6W1UA»^^ “DIPPITY DO’’ MODESS 48’s 12-oz. Size 1,37 Our Reg. 1.83 124 Rejt. super hair set pel. Rep. or Super Modess. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1C. 1906 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRL, SAT. With ToiiBipd Bun and /Ilifter, IT hippetl Potulum, Coirslinc, l lh. Ban KORN KURLS 34c OUR REG. 57c YD. PRINTS, SOUDS 43i yd. AvriP rayon anil rollon broadrloth. .16-13” widr. 3845” Colton . . . 43c >il. ■ I .MC C*rp. trademiirk 36-45” WIDE COTTON DENIM 43i Solid color and fancy rollon denim for casual-look fusli-ions, ciirlains. Save! With iMtex Backinp MULTI-COLOR SCAHER RUGS OurR^r. I.9fEa. 21 X 36” rayon sculler ru||8 in bold colors. CRISP, DRESS-WEIGHT COnONS BY "DAN RIVER' \Our Ref(’ 64c yd. 4 days only! Be sure lo include several bright cottons in your spring and summer wardrobe. This 3(645” cotton fabric is ideal for warni-wealher fashions . . . always looks so fresh. . UTIUTY SHELVES FOR BATHROOMS 3.33 Oiir reg. 3.97 ... Double and triple nieliil slielves in nliile, black, pink, blue. TWEED VISCOSE RUNNERS WITH HEAVY LATEX BACK Colorful Room-Size Rugs With Non-Skid Backing Our Reg. 1.87 4 Days Oniyt 1.57 Cut pile, vinrose rayon runner with heavy tweed serg-ingon all edges. Striped patterns. 24x72”. 24x144" Stripod Viacoso Runnor.................3.44 6x9* plush cut pile cotton and rayon mg with “Tcx-A-Grip** backing. Also, 8V^x nw viscose loop tweed rug with foam mbber bucking. Choice of colors. 4x6' Cut Pila Twood Rug ... 3.96 Compare to 15.88 $99 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FERRl^ARY 10, 1900 NINE Open Daily 10-10, Sundoyl2-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. " 1 1 1 1 i \ Bricht Solid Colors CANNON 72x90” THERMAL BLANKET 2.97 Charge It \ ‘‘Brlniont” 2V^-lb. , blanket of rayon-cotton fibcr-acryiic blend with exclusive “'Lock Nap” finish. "EARLY AMERICAN" TABLE LAMPS WITH EAGLE MOTIF Our Heff. 5.88 to 8.88 A. Wootl ]Bitse iiiitl Fabric Sliatic. R. 6” rotind base, 7” amber quilled »lass sltitieiil sliade. C. Wuoil base with ^win candle oval fabric sbade. J). Amber }dass font, mesh shade. RUFFLED TIER AND VALANCE SET aV. .. x v. .v.v. i^iJlAKtod FIBERGLAS'^TIER AND VALANCE SET DRAPES IN 63" 84" LENGTHS 488088 2.27 1.47 2.77 Kiiiliroidered, nifflrtl tier on white drip-dry cotton with solid-color trim. 60x3()”. 56xlOVk” valance. 100% yirgin Wool KMART 4-OZ. WORSTED YARN 78( Our Reg. 97c Four-ply, four-ounce pull skeins of 100% viryin wool knittiny worsted." In white and many colors. hflx.'Ui” Fiherylas *'' tiers with niutchiny 52x11” valances. TAhite, beiye, yreen, melon or yold. Churae it. !*rninN Kib«r|tl.M C«rp. Solid color. Aniitpie Siilin drapes of rayon and acetate. Top measures 18” per pair. Assorted decorator colors. ADD DRAMATIC INTEREST WITH "CON FORM" CHAIRS Sltinly p«dy|>ro|iy1ene “Coii-Furm” chair with brass-plated, braced legs, dolors stay brigliL and it cleans so easily. (Hioh^e of assorted colors, (diarge It. Our Heg. 2.97 Ea. 2*9 EIGHT “CANNON’ WASHCLOTHS DE LUXE FOAM SLEEPING PILLOW ‘CANNON” 22x44" BATH TOWELS 83* U9 44* Heuv)wri|(lit cotton terry 12x12” cloths in white, pink, yellow, yreeii, blue. Killed with urethane foam flake*. Jiqx76-eounl cotton tiekiii|[ cover. 20x26”. S»»lid, Mriped cotton terry T 5x25" Faco Towols . . . 28c 12x12" Washcloths ... 1 4c GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 TIIK l»o:^'IAC 1*RESS, WEDNESDAY, FKimUAUV 10. 1900 OPEN DAILY lO-lO^SUN. 12-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. generalHIelectric SALE! TOASTAAASTER* AUTOMATIC BROILER-OVENETTE HEATS FAST Our Reffulur 12.47 4lhty»Onl>: 10.44 Broils, Karwls, loasls . . . and does it so fa.st and effirienlly. Rapid action coil tieatint! element; aiitoiiiatir tlieriiiostut control Two-position tray with wire rack and removalde liaii(Ulr. Brilliant all-chrome finish. GENERAL ELECTRIC | TABLE RADIO SALE | C.hnrfff It 8.44 Acoustically designed radio has four |:-<;E tubes plus rectifier, 4” dyiia- iij: l>ower speaker, aulomalJc volume S ^ control. I1x.S%x4V4*\ S GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO SALE Charffe It Smartly styled (iE clock radio with “snoox” alarm, 4 (iE tubes phis rectifier, 4” dynapower speaker. Antique white cabinet. 4 Days! NEW! PRESTO^'PORTABLE PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER Our ReKutur I9.H8 4 D«vs i lly! 18.44 Professional size homl adjusts to desired position and height. Selective thermostatic heat control with 4 temperature settings. Fast drying, quiet running. Washable air filter. Folds to compact storage case. Mod, 11094 DOMINION TEFLON ^COATED SPRAY, STEAM, DRY IRON Ditrount Prtl-e • CharfiP It 18.57 New Dominion Imperial automatic fpray, steam and drv iron has the sole plate coated with Teflon^, it slops starch drag. Features automatic fingertip spray, accurate temperature dial, contoured while handle. •lhiP«ni l urp. T.M. Auloniatically wake-lo-miisic. Dependable (JE clock, 4” dynamic speaker. !'hurne.lt „t Kmart. GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM PORTABLE Personal size (iE 12-transislor AM/ FM radio operates on four “A \y penlile batteries. Rugged case. Ballrrirs not ini luilsd. NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE HAND MIXER lli»vount Rrtce I'harffe It Weighs just .1 pounds! (General Electric mixer features 3 speeds with fingertip control, beater ejector. Hangs on wall or stands on heel rest. Save at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 ELEVEN' OPEN DAILY 10-10,SUN. 12-7 WED., THORS., FRI., SAT. 7.88 Choose From Doxent AMERICAN-MADE TOOLS! SAVE! W Charge Jt Hammer sett, saws, drill ■Itiis, wrenches, screwdrivers, knife kits, pliers, chisel kits, socket sets and more. 'THOR" 3/8" ELEC. DRILL ‘Therm-O-WeW’* motor with heavy-duty ball bearIniDi ia burnout-IMoof. 3.0 amp. 115 V. 6* cord. 9.6S WELLER ELECTRIC SOLDER GUN KIT Kmart QUALITY PLASTIC TRASH TORCH NT AND GARBAGE CAN METAL STORAGE SHELVES 4.88 4.88 1.88 Four-abelf unit la 42** bigb, 28** wide, 10** deep. S-ahelf unit ia 75’* high, 36** wide and 18** deep. 2BB-J88 Our reg. 5.97. 4 days onlyl Our reg. 5.97. Complete torch Our reg. 2.97. (Iray plastic Weller dual-heat kit with and accessories in steel chest 20-gal. ran with tiglit-fitling electric soldering iron. Four days onlyl cover. IB-Vs x 26”. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TWEI.VE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FERRUARY 16, 1060 JWIlJmDRS SALE! THREE-PIECE VINYL LUGGAGE SET SALE OF “SOFT SIDE” BLUE VINYL LUGGAGE 4 Day$ Only 8M 4.97 8.97 Compare at 10.88. Long-bound vinyl l0||iige «et includes: 15” vanity, 21” overnighler, 24” tourist cut*. Blue, grey, retL w Todayl Send for a K mart Credit . Application Shop without cash just say "Charge it” Our re*. 5.97-11.97. Handsome 21” and 24” cases at 4.97 each; 26”, 29”, 44” (stand-up), 54” casea at 8.97 each. Sale pricedl ”Char|» lt”I TWO SHELF FlUNG CABINH 7.74 Sturdy gray enameled eablner S0al2V«al0” has bandy file cabinet on top. Two shelves below. Charge it for convenience. ^lon® Coatad ROASTMG PAN 97^ Hesvy-dnty aluminum, double a pair of nonconference outings' last night. • *Arrlni TENSE STRUGGLE—The facial expressions of Clarks-ton’s Mark Richahd (51) and Waterford’s Bob Adsit (33) and Tony Trzos (25) reflect the tense struggle taking place on the basketball court between the two last night. Waterford wound up with the ball on this play, but Clarkston won the game, 69-65. Clarkston’s Wolves came up with a 69-65 triumph and Kettering also collected a four-point win, 59-55. The fans at Clarkston wer^ treated to a hot scoring duel between the Wolves’ Dan Fife and Waterford’s Rick Ziem. Fife, a 6^2 junior who plays any position, tossed in 32 points, slightly over his 31.1 game av- PNH Could Turn Tables on Chiefs PCH Favored Pistons' Former Teammates in City Game Huskies Host Tonight's Basketball Contest Help Defeat Detroit Five Those so-called pushovers sometimes turn out to just the opposite. Take the case of Pontiac Central's Chiefs, who journey across The hapless Detroit Pistons' settled a little deeper into the National Basketball Association cellar Tuesday night, aided down the stairs by a couple of their former teammates. Detroit, at the bottom of the NBA’s Western Division with an . ... ■ . . , record, bowed to the host! town this evening to take on the Baltimore Bullets 114-105. Huskies of Pontiatf Northern. Aj ^h, boosted Baltimore reserve game at 6:30 will open,ta games ahead of San the action. Francisco in the battle for sec- There are a number of reasons why this contest should | be an easy one for PCH. i First of all, the Chiefs, with! * 10-2 record, are the seventh-1 best Class A team in the state, j according to the As.sociated; Press poll. Northern isn’t j ranked, and with a 4-9 record' that’s understandable. By The Associated Press ,ond place in the division. The Bullets still trail Los Angeles, which downed visiting New York 132-124. P' In other NBA clashes, Cincinnati whipped Boston 136-123 and Philadelphia, aided by Wilt Chamberlain’s 34 points and 20 rebounds, downed St. l^ouis 121-109. BACK IN ACTION Ex-Piston Don Ohl, back In full action after suffering a frac- A second reason is that the Chiefs handed the Huskies an 82-57 setback earlier in the season. EXPERIENCE HELPS Another reason is that the Chiefs have an experienced Draft Board Doesn't Plan to Deter Cassius Clay LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The chairman of Cassius Clay’s draft board said "it would make sense’’ if the Army delayed Clay’s induction until after his March 29 heavyweight title fight with Ernie Terrell because of the tax money the while the Huskies are/'8^I would produce, still looking for the right com- "But 1 don’t expect it,’’ J. Allbination. [pn Sherman said Tuesday. "They haven’t done it before." Estimates of tax income from the fight are in the $500,000 any, he has,* or if he’ll ask for a deferment,’’ Sherman said. He said deferments currently are given for student status, marriage and certain occupations. not one of Even with this wealth of reasoning behind him, PCH coach Zittel is still a little nervous. And for good reason.- Zittel probably remembers a couple of other games this season that should have been somewhere close to the pushover class. The Chiefs ran into a Flint Southwestern squad that hadn’t done anything to frighten anybody and they suffered their first loss, 56-54. That was two weeks ago. *• * A Last week, they took on a team they had beaten earlier by 40 points, 91-51, and they suffer^ a one-point setback, 60-59. That team was Bay City Central. Northern coach Dick Hall isn’t predicting a Northern upset tonight. Far from it. But Hall knows, and so does Zittel, that anything . can happen on the basketball court. Hall Is just hoping that tonight the pushover turns the tables. “But fighting' them,’’ he said. “The Army might have some other deferment for Clay, though." Sherman said he doesn’t think Clay’s scheduled fight would present legal ground for defer-range. |ment. “Clay is as good as 1-A * * * now," he said. It’s still not certain whether, "------------ Clay will be in our March call,' anyway, ” Sherman said. "Ouri March quota hasn’t been as-' Chlcio Sherman said the board will!{}oj"^«i erage, and the point production kept him in first place in the Oakland Ck>unty scoring race. Ziem was almost as good for Waterford as he poured in 281 points, but it wasn’t enough as the Skippers saw their three-game winning streak liome to an end. SKIPPERS LEAD Clarkston bolted to a 23-15 first-quarter lead, but the Skippers sailed back in the second to post 31 points and take a MO lead at intermission. It was a standoff in the third, but the Wolves pulled even at 57-all with three minutes to go and then poured it on to take the win. Clarkston outscored the losers 18-8 In the final period, with Fife picking up 11 of the points. Helping Fife with the scoring were Tom Allen (12) and Mark Richard (10). Bob Adsit contributed 17 points to the Waterford attack. The win raised Clarkston’s record to 9-5. Waterford is 7-7. Kettering, after faliing behind in the first frame, 12-11, came on strong to take a 33-26 lead at halftime and stay^ in front the rest of the way. \ SECOND LOSS The victory shoved the Captains’ season record to 13-1, ^ . , . . .......while the loss —their second Eastern Division lead Philade -|i„ , ^ow - left the Lakers with phia, which didn’t lead untiljg ^ the nnal seven minutes, out- * * * scored the Hawks 34-18 in the Evans had his best night * > > J C. I . 'of the season as he poured in &lmo Beaty topped St. Louis, 17 Dave Cox added 14 with 28 Mnts. . and Bob VonBargen tossed in Oscar (Big 0) Robertson, whoj 10. tured cheekbone, led Baltimore’ scoring with 24 points. Player - coach Dave DeBus-sdhere was high for Detroit with 26, and Eddie Miles had 23. A ★ * lob Ferry and former Detroiter Johnny Egan bunched their points in the fourth quarter the Bullets, leaders since the six - minute mark, buiU up a margin of safety. Ferry scored 12 of his 18 points in the final quarter while Egan accounted for nine of his 15 tallies in the same fteriod. A . A A, Detroit had split eight previous games with the Bullets. Chamberlain sank 15 of 24 field goal attempts as the 76ers continued their drive for the FonllM Fmi Ph*te SCORERS AT WORK-Rick Ziem (left) of Waterford and Clarkston’s Dan Fife (33) and an unidentified teammate (foreground) battle for a loose ball in second quarter action of their game last night. Ziem tossed in 28 points to lead Waterford, while Fife led all scorers with 32. In background are Adsit (33) and Mark Richard (51). NHL Standings NATIONAL LIAOUB quota, and classify the eligible j men. Then, he .said, inductees 1 will be selected by age. 1 NOT MARRIED | Clay, at 24, is two years below the maximum age and unmarried. “So he’s pretty close to the top of the list,’’ Sherman said. Clay will have 10 days from the time he receives his induction notice to appeal, Sherman said. “I don’t know what ground. If .Sports Events U 30 < > 01 110 133 ' SO 100 )>3 I 5? U9 Ilf ’ SI US 133 missed last Sunday’s game with a groin injury, played all but! two minutes Tuesday and led Cincinnati to victory. He flipped in 31 points as the Royals built a 70 58 halftime lead on their home court and coasted to victory. LEG INJURY Boston’s Bill Russell had to leave the game after less than two minutes because of a leg injury. His teammates, Sam Jones and John Havlicek, scored 23 each. West Bloomfield’s Tim Moller Dfo gamfi scheduled Tedey's Oemei Monireel el Toronto Chicago al New York Delroll al Boston Thursday's Games No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE _ Tutidav's RasuH Oaylon 7, Oes Moines 3 Today's Gamas Port Huron al Fort Wayne Des Moines at Muskegon Thursday's Gama Port Huron at Dayton Str'aVr S 77 OPT 10 a-7 U Howell U Johnson »IM ^aliaN II____________ -------- -------- I* J1 » U-IM I Fouled out-BaltImore, Hawaii. I Total louls-Oatroll M. Ealtlmore M. Attendance 2,211. | Duffy Selected Head Coach of Shrine Contest SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State will act as head coach of the East squad in the 42nd an-st-West Shrine football game at Kezar Stadium on Dec. 31. A.ssociate East coaches announced Tuesday were Murray Warmath of Minnesota and Paul Dietzel of Army. Daugherty was on the East _ staff in 1958 and 1960. Warmath 2 »-jMlwas an associate in the last charity contest. Dietzel will be making his first appearance. Gager Cracks Record in Pacing Utica Win Utica wound up with the Bi-County League basketball championship and a member of the squad cracked the school scoring record in a 79-52 rout of Warren. It was the 1.3th win without a 'jiKk loss for the Chieftains, and itlDtcV iput them within thrOe games of a perfect season. |Roi«iki Helping Didur with the scoring were Dan Drca (18) and Gary Rojeski (11). AAA Tod McCall picked up 18 and Bill Reed 16 for the losers. UTICA (Ttl WARREN (S2) ------ PG FT TP Bliley 3 2-4 1 Remaining on the schedule are Center Line. Mount Clemens and Warren Lincoln. Titans Post Win OverW. Ontario DETROIT (AP) - The University of Detroit rolled to an easy 93-49 bisketball victory over Western Ontario Tuesday night. , The Titols led all the way, taking a 47-26 advantage Into the second half. Coach Bob Caliban’s squad piled up as much as a 40-point lead midway in the second half before the second string took the floor. Jim Boyce led Detroit with 24 points and teammate Dorie Murrey added 23. Mel Bury and Grag Poole led the Mustangs with 10 points each. I Detroit Is 16-6 for the season, Western Ontario is 4-15. Soulhlltld |llv»-li Royki 0«k It. Mary al Walarlord Our Lady . Fradarick al $l. Bill Bradle/ to Play MILAN, Italy (UPI) - Former Princeton All-America Bill Bradley, who is now a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, England, will play for his Milan Simmen-thal basketball team Monday in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in a second, )eg game of the European Championship Cup against Slavia. V The Chieftains’ big man. Bob Didur, a 6-5 center, shoved 39 points through the hoop to crack ,the scoring mark of 38 set in (he 1963-64 season by Mike Kowalski. With 38 points in the bag and time ticking away, Didur turned loose a shot that hit the backboard as the buzzer sounded. The shot missed, but Didur was fouled and he stepped to the foul line. ^ He missed' the first but canned the second - his 39th point and a record. EARLY LEAD Utica piled up a 17-22 first quarter lead and widened the gap to 39-24 at halftime. A 23-15 edge in the third put the game ' of Warren’s reach. I 2-2 II McCall U M7 3t Sanapolt 0 1-1 1 Tyran 4 3-4 II Rtfkl I Talall 21 11-32 S3 ‘UARTBRt 17 21 23 1 12 12 IS I 7 - Ulka JS. Warran SI Simon Drafted From Detroit New NFL Team Picks 42 Players; Colts' Hawkins Selected PALM BEACH, Fla. UP - Defensive end Sam Williams of the Detroit Lions was drafted today by the Atlanta Falcons. The Falcons, newest team in the National Football League, also picked center Bob Whitlow and offensive tackle Jim Simon from the Lions’ roster. Williams. 35-year-old former Michigan State star, was a first stringer with the Lions, Whitlow and Simon started on occasion. AAA Quarterback Dennis Claridge and flanker-end Alex Hawk^ were two other top chedees. Claridge was picked from the Green Bay Packers, Hawkins from the Baltimore Colts. The Falcons picked 42 men, three from each of the 14 older teams, with the names of the 21 chosen from Western Division clubs announced first. Another selection was Junior Coffey, a promising young running back who was taken from Greedl«ay. Dan Grimm, a starter this season at guard, was the other player chosen from the champi-1 Packers. Others named : End Neal Petties and defensive tackle Guy Reese from Baltimore; end Bill Martin, defensive tackle Dennis Murphy and defensive back Ron Smith from Chicago. CENTER PICKED Center Frank Marchlewski, defensive end Tim Powell and defensive back Jerry Richardson from Los Angeles; defensive back Lee Calland, linebacker Bill Jobko and tackle Erroll Linden from Minnesota; and running back Rudy Johnson, flanker Dale Messer and defensive tackle Charlie Siemin-ski from San Francisco. Claridge was a star halfback at Nebraska who was used sparingly by the Packers in his three seasons in the NFL. He is a big 225-pounder. AAA Hawkins, a versatile perform-was captain of the Colts’ special teams - for kickoffs, punts and kick returns. The eight year pro also filled in at flanker and end. The Falcons, who will start play next season, paid $8.5 million for the 42 players. They also participated in the draft of college players last December, and signed a number of potential rookie stars. * A A Of the 21 Western Conference men named, eight were starters this past season or have been starters - Reese, Simon, Wil-liams, Grimm. Ctalland, Jobko, Whitlow, Linden and Richardson. NHL Negotiating Television Contract Archer Spurns $25,000 Fight With Griffith NEW YORK (AP) -’joey NEW YORK (AP) - The National Hockey League is negotiating with three television networks for a possible national TV contract, William Jennings, president of the New York Rangers, said Tuesday. .Jennings described the Columbia Broadcasting System, -^ National Broadcasting Co. and Archer, who haS been seeking Broadcasting Co. as “most interested" in televising middleweight title shot for three years, has spurned a $25,000 guarantee to fight welterweight king Emile Griffith for the right 'to meet middleweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria in a title fight April WHAT’S THE FUTURE HOLD?-Mickey Lolich (ri^t) and two Detroit Tiger rookies seem Intent on learning their diamond futures by gazing into a “crystal’’'baseball at the Lakeland, hJa., training camp. The two youthful prospects are Fred Scherman (left) of Dayton, Ohio and Detroiter Rick Clark. Honor Broad Jumper CHICAGO (UPI) - National broad jump champion Willie White, who helped to keep an opponent from being disqualified in last year’s UJS. Indoor track championships, has been named winner of the l*lerre de Doubertin Pair Play Trophy by the Fair Play Committee of UNESCO. The handsome, 28-year-old New Yorker said Tuesday, (eel I’m entitled to the fight with Tiger and I don’t think I should have to fight anyone for what 1 deserve. I’ll even fight Tiger for nothing” The bizarre 'chain of events for even the strange world of NHL games. Jennings^ a member of the league’s Board of (Jovernors, said the NHLs addition of six new American franchises approved last week "undoubtedly has changed the picture. ' “Instead of us going to the networks,’ ’Jennings said, “the networks are coming to us." Pin Provides Cushion for Wrestling Victory Jim ^Richardson’s pin in the 165 pound class clinched a Birmingham Sea holm 22-17 wrestling victory over Berkley boxing was touched off by theiTuesday night, the Maples' first unprecedented offer of Griffith, Southeastern Michigan Assocta- already contracted to meet Tiger in a middleweight title fight at the Garden, April 25, to take on Archer in a 12-round fight-off at the Garden March 18. tion win in a 5-6 season. The league meet will be Friday and Saturday at Berkley with unbeaten Hakel Park favored to reign. F—2 THT£ POXTI^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 BASKETSALL scorn NISH SCHOOL Adrtan M, TccumMh U Algonac 71, Marin* City 71 Almont 'M, Anchor Bay St Birch Run 71, AAontros* 70 BaMInt H. Cantral Montcalm 4S Colon n, Maroalhn M CovtH H, Bannvlllo a"*i4l Ckritllaa 11 lARY (It) FO FT TF . . . J Coain 1 1-1 5 Fanoiie 5 54 IS I 54 15 Flgurikl ^ 44 11 7 9-1411 LyTlk 0 1-1 1 TalaM II1414 n Orchard Lak* It. Manr I H 1> I*-* Wyandan* 4M. Carniai 1* • M l*-49 "nsBiZBraAiS” - r, pllchan John Schroappal and Dooly ^wlilto FItehoro Hoyt nd Grog lSAOUR Cordintit — FItehoro Roy W Urn Coimon ond Lorry JotWr. Fhlllln - Fllchor Oo Stllniky. No Rest During Off-Season Lions Gordy Has Tough Job says John Gordy, and all-pro offensive guard who signed with the Lions eight long years ago. ‘Sure, some of the guys would like to do something about It, but what?” Gordy is the Lions’ player representative, which means he’s been btwy the past few weeks trying to act as aA intermediary between the front office and the first group of NFL players to state publicly their contempt for bonuses paid to rookies. MEETING “We had a meeting down-John explained, "and DETROIT (NEA) - The steaming days of July and August keep (lashing back and the thou^ts of hitting the blocking sleds in 9Gdegree heat can m^e you run to the kitchen In mid-winter for a glaas of Ice water. Multiply those July and August day by years, say eight or nine. To this add the quiet hurt which goes with the lack of reMgnidon (or a job well done. ~Mlh pick Up a paper, turn a radio or the television set, and read or listen about the $600,000 going to Donny Anderson or the $200,000 that went to^hn. Huerta for answerlng'5;;";ubj'^'\f came telephones. Now yoB can understand why there might be a shred fesskaal footbell players. "We’re victims el our timee,’ up.” The next day the country read the Lions were demanding |2 million in higher salaries. ”The whole thing,” Gordy d. “Is that as .6 group we early. Pro football today is like the show biz boom when the rock ’n’ roll singers were making all that money. “B^t the leagues are battling ((w these people and I guess they will coatlnne nntfl there it a common draft or something like that.” After the salary dispute, another story broke in Detroit, saying the Teamsters-Unlon was about to unionize professional athletes. ”11iere was a union official at oar nMetlng,” Grody said, “but he wai jiist a (rlead M some of the players. “I can’t speak for the rest of the teams In the leamie, but the guys In the Lions don’t to join a union. I pt ally spoke to all the players who Uve In the Detroit about 75 per cent of the team, and they ail said they were satisfied with the Player Association and what it was doing for them. “I’ve also spoken to the players about the Gail Cogdill incident and, while some of them feel the pwlshment was severe, th^ agr^ it was a good move to have Creighton Miller Ithe attorney for the Players Association) check into the suspen- C^llI, and end, was suspended when he criticized Lion coach Harry Gilmer for not being able "to handle men.” So K has been a toagh offseason thus far (or Gordy, almost as tough as the July and A a g a B t training camp days. Except now, the temperature isn’t 90 degrees and there ■re no bloddng alada to Mt THE pfijfTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1066 ■.r, r F—8 COACHING TALK — Ottq Graham (left), new head coach of the Washington Redskins, confers with Ed Hughes, a holdover assistant, yesterday during the National Football League meeting in Palm Beach, Fla. They appear to be going over a list of Redskins eligible for drafting by the new Atlanta Falcons. Capac Quintet Near Title in Thumb Loop 'Stilt' Era Fame May Spur Kansas It’i Just a two-team race in the Sou^^em Thumb League. Capac (11-1) wrapped up at least a share of the title last night with a 64-59 win over Armada (M) and Dryden (M) remained the only one with a chance to catch the leader by downing Brown City (1-11), 64-38. In ether games, Almont (8-4) knocked Anchor Bay (8-4) out of the race, 69-59, and Memphis (4-8) squeezed past New Haven (44), 5947. With only two games remaining, Capac needs just one victory to sew up the title. If Capac drops the last two and Dry-den posts victories in Hs final two outings, the two will wind up In a tie for the title. Three Advance in Cage Action City League Playoff Double Elimination The Packers, UAW 653 and the All-Stars each advanced to the third round of the winners’ bracket in the Class B city men’s recreation basketball playoffs last night. UAW topped the Unbeatables, 73-72. TTie Packers nipped The Champs, 79-75, and the All-Stars blasted Stanfill’s Sinclair, 7843. Auburn Heights Community College was eliminated from the double-elimination action when Tasty Bakery triumphed 44-39, in the Icfsers’ bracket. Five free throws by Ray Sturdivant and three field goals by Andy Roach were the keys as . the union quintet rallied in the .^last period to drop the Unbeat-a'bles Into the losers’ braeket. Jim Mathis scored 25 and Henry R o b e r t s o n 21 but it wasn't enough for the Champs to offset the Packers’ balanced attack. Carl Arnold’s 20 and Willie Harsten’s 17 led the All-Stars win. Tasty Bakery won only its second game of the season by building a seven-point lead in the first three quarters behind the shooting of Jerry Hill (15) and Gerry Hennig (12). sing two in a row, however, Isn’t likely for the Capac quintet. BROTHERS STAR Paced by the Kobayashi brothers, Albert and Robert, Capac rolled to a 35-28 lead at halftime and fought off the determined Tigers in the closing quarter to preserve the win. ♦ ★ * Albert wound up with 27 points and Robert 12, and the twosome pushed in nine points from the free throw line in the fourth quarter to keep Armada in check. Lee Thompson picked up 23 points for Armada and Dave Shaw added IS. Dryden won its third game in a row in stopping Brown City. w ★ ♦ Ken Kitchenmaster turned In his finest performance of the season as he poured in 38 points to spark the Dryden attack. .* Aiden Fisher topped Bro'^ City with 15. By The Associated ^ess For the first time smce Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain was a sophomore tta 1957, the Kansas Jayhawks may win an undisputed Big Eight Conference basketball championship this sea- Hl. Seventh-ranked in this week’s Associated Press poll, the Jay-hawks impressed Tuesday night with a 98-54 home court thumping of Missouri. Walt Wesley’s 25 points and 13 rebounds paced the Jayhawks to their 17^ triumph in 20 games, including 8-1 in league play. A ★ ★ All three defeats were suffered on the road to UCLA, Southern California and Nebraska, and the Jayhawks are favored to turn the tables on Nebraska late this month. Nebraska currently leads the Big Eight at 8-0. ’The eighth-ranked St. Joseph’s Hawks of Philadelphia, the only other team in the AP Top Ten to see action, also impressed with an 83-79 road victory over Davidson at Charlotte, Cliff Anderson’s lay-up and ti^o free throws by Matt Guokas provided the winning margin for the Hawks in the closing minutes after Davidson had tak-jen a 77-75 lead. HIGH SCORER Anderson and Guokas each got 23 points ^ boost the Hawks’ record to 18-4. Rod Knowles, with 23, alid Dick Snyder, with 22, led Davidson. ^ • A ★ ★ George Washington ended a 12-game losing streak by defeating East Carolina 8640 at home and Rice lost its 28th straight, including 18 this season, by dropping a 7347 decision on the road > Arkansas. Southern Methodist moved within one game of leading Texas A&M in the Southwest Conference by beating Baylor 68-66 on the road as Texas Tech, playing at home, handed the first place Aggies their second straight SWC defeat 9845. * * * 1 In other tnajor games, Rutgers beat Navy 69-65, Boston College took Boston Univefsity 7342, Rhode Island downed Holy Cross 84-68, Connecticut thumped New Hampshire 11342, Duquesne nipped Kent State 70-66, Texas defeated Texas Christian 85-77, St. John’s of New York crushed Notre Dame 7749 and Miami of Ohio whacked Marshall 71-52. AU were road triumphs. ORYDSN (Ml - . PO PT Tl i M IS HIMIkvr 1 I-3 1 (Ml I Coutmt 1 2-1 1 (Ml 2 KMeh«n- 0 1-2 1 mnttr It 11-22 i 0 t-2 0 Whit. 1 7-t I 1 1-4 3 BIntyck I M I 2-4 4 tlfriwr I M 1 3-4 5 - BrMm City 74, Dry Km m C (44) ARMADA (M) POPTTP POPTT Birth 1 O-O 2 Th’mpion I 7-10 CifinMI 0 1-1 I Schluwiti 2 2-3 KrMKh I Abrilwm i R. Kotay- 3- 7 27 Shaw 3 Ml 1 4- 4 4 R.ltir 3 1-3 1-3 3 Hartwiy 1 0-0 TM.lt 14 14-21 44 TM.Il It 23-34 SO ICORR BY 0UARTIRS tpoc II It IS ' rtllMt 14 12 14 I Waterford Ski Team Wins 2 .in Quad Meet Waterford scored two more victories in Mount Holly Prep Ski League competition yesterday, a quadrangular meet advanced from Saturday. Walled Lake was second In both the boys and girls fields, Detroit Benedictine was third both times and Kettering rounded out the field. Kettering’s Bob ’Trepp led the boys’ individual races but didn’t have enough teammates finish to qualify a team acore. Julie Crary of Waterford paced the girls’ results. Bob Trmp (WK), 20.41 Tom Wltatir (WT), 30.3; Gary EdwM-di (WT), 31.0; Ron Edwardo (WT), 32.0; Ray Tallarday (WT), 33 3. Olyinpic Ski Champ Hurl OSLO, Norway (AP) — A broken right collar bone suffered by Olympic champion Veikko Kankkonen of Finland has upset all the world’s crack ski jumpers. It has also already been termed a hard blow for the organizers 6f the 1966 world Nordic ski championships starting here Thursday with the 30 kilometers cross country race. ♦ ★ R All agreed today that Kankkonen’s injury, suffered during practice on the 10-meter Midt-stubakken Hill for next Saturday’s world championships first special jumping event, was a tragedy for the illfated 26-year old Finn. ' Kankkonen had just hit p«ak form after having recovered from a severe attack of jaundice which put him out of action last season. But the blond Finn’s injury was also a check to all other crack jumpers gathered for the championships. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. MX FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 At homf, N.(?. State took N(wth Carolina 87-77, Furman edged Virginia Military 73-72, Memphis State whipped Miami of Florida 86-72 and Oklahoma (routed New Orleans Loyola 69- 44. MISS TOURNEY Despite their victory, the George Washington Colonials will miss the Southern Conference championship tourney next week for the first time in years. Furman took the last playoff spot on Dave Barksdale’s two free throws with 39 seconds left that gave the Paladins their squeaker over VMI. Swing Fever Special 1966 Oins 88 SEDM With FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Hus Why Settle *2?* for Les8^ *2,395 HOUGHTEN-OIDS Your authoriMed OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 628 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . . . MECHANIC ON DUTY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. .... * ^'^Oxls Mm/.,, Jo®**) ■CONVENIENT ^ NO MONEY DOWN Payaslewos$1 i^rwMk i All Work 9 Porformod i by Factory I .Trairiod < ■SpocialistB '90 y Air Coriditione^ Cars 82 More iT 1. Adjust Castor 2. Adjust Cambar 3. Sat Toa-in 4. Sat Toa-aut 5. Inspact Stoorlnf 6. 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Triad Wiar-lf lha Iraod wiori out bafora Ihi fuarontaid numbir of )nllii, ika flr#» —* charging only for Iho amount of mlliogo rocolvid. o3. froo RoRlaecminf—If tht lira li rindorod non-tirvlcooblo for any rtoion during tho fl CS purchoM, it will bo ropkuid'at no chorgt. ^ ‘Pi. Rood Hoiord-*Any Hro thol folli duo to Rood Hoiord during Iho diilgnglod numbor of monihi guoronlMdcHi J ............. r.d. C ir dif.cit In work c 1949.54 Ch«vr«Ut, . L D«dg*, Rlymoutk I and Rambler 1956.45 ChavreUt, ChrytUr, Plymouth, Pontiac, RombUr, Studabokor..................11.97 1955.65 Volkiwogan 13.21 1956.65 Ford and Morcury . . . 13.97 1955.1962 Suick............16.21 1957.64 Cndilloc...........16.21 1954.1964 OldtmoblU........16.21 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwoo(d THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 LAND STUDY — Conservation Commissioner Gus Scholle (left) of Royal Oak is shown a m^p of the Holly recreation area by district liarks supervisor Alfred Masini. Scholle was primarily Interested in looking over lands Involved in a proposed trade between Mt. Holly and the Conservation Department during Monday’s visit. He also toured other recreational facilities in the area. the Outdppf ytail jfvi Deer Management Big Issue Senate May Not Okay Commissioner LANSING (AP) — Conserva-jber said privately he probably tion Commissioner E. M. (Matt) would not vote for Laitala and faces confirmation added, “a lot of others feel the trouble In the Senate over deer same way." management policies. | A committee decision is, jexpected within • about twoj Laitala said the problem was Laitala said the herd has been on a 20-year decline since wartime logging operations 'despite anything we can do." reatlonists. It just seems to be difficult to convince them that certain facts are facts.’ Westminster Champ Heads for Retirement YORK un — Jimmy decision to retire his Westmin- Laitala, a Hancock Demo-Jweeks. Then the nominationto educate crat, was grilled by the Senate would go to the Senate. {department’s Business Committee Tuesday Senatws accused the Conse^ program, and conceded, "in the long pulllvation Commission of tail- ~ we are going to have a smaller i wagging - the - dog operation .er herd.” I whereby departm^t function- w w ★ aries tell the commisj^ion what He has been a commissioner [policies should be set. ibe terrific.’ since 1961 and was reaw>ointed ON BANDWAGON ImoRE POSITIVE in December by Gov Gewge “hubbub’’ a, term ending Dec.Lygj. management policib^ u’ I ui “would have died down as it One business committee mem- every year. But my good senator (Joseph Mack, D-Iron-wood) jumped on the bandwagon. People said, ‘hurrah, we have a legislator on our side,’ and it grew.” Many hunters and some legislators say the department should declare a moratorium on shooting of antlerless deer as a means of allowing the deer herd to grow. The department says antlerless hunting is not factor in the herd size. "Hunters," he coptinued, "don’t learn enough about deer hunters to the habits in two weekends (of the much question left," the CMn-missioner declared. Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, chairman of the Senate Conservation Connmittee, said, "Why don’t we put biologists on the commission? I don’t think you reasons for its hunting season) but they won’t fellows know any more about take the word of those who “What drastic moves we make a lifetime study of it. We could take to build the herd,” | have to find out how to reach he said, "would still be a drop these peq)Ie.” in the bucket and the cost would Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, the committee chairman, this, meeting only 12 times a year, than we do." Laitala said he has been a hunter for 51 years. Hunters, he said, "are more positive about wir sport than any other rec- Butler, a Yorkshireman who wears a plaid cap to let everyone know he is from Merry Olde England, promised today there would be no turning back in his ster Dog Show champion. Fish Biting, but Weather Weakens Ice “When you reach the top," observed Butler, who now resides in Temple City, Calif., "you’re a fool to go back down to the bottom and start all over again." So his decision to retire Ch. Zeloy Mooremaides Magic, the first wire-haired Fox Terrier to go Best-In-Show at Westminster in two decades, is final. A few patches of unsafe ice and some missing shanties greet fishermen on area lakes, but the fishing has been above average. The recent spring-like weather weakened ice on a few lakes to the danger point, ended driving of cars on the ice and caused a handful of shanties to sink. State law requires that these shanties be recovered. Walled Lake is producing 1 catches of pike on tip-A few northerns are be-rtaken at Pontiac and *Wh 1^ Stt Clair is not up to “She has done everything we’ve asked of her,” said Butler. “Now let’s see what she can do in the breeding field.” Magic, who will be five years old on May 31, was imported to the United States three years ago, and has been trying to win Westminster since. She cap-tured the terrier specialty, which precedes Westminster, the past two years, and last year went Best-Of-Breed Westminster. AP PIMWH With such credentials, her triumph could hardly be called completely unexpected. Yet, it was surprising that James A. u; ff • ® W are proving effective the judge, took only 13 nunutes, . , for 1 op Walled, Union, Ox- to make his decision. bow ^ and Van Norman. ----------------------------------— ^eer are cautioned by the Con- A fi idLcatches have been iservation Department that such mad 5i^£lair with Russian Solunor TobleS The schedule of Solunar Pe- warning comes out after printed below, has been from John Alden Knight’s !‘'s‘'''cl which saw a well-mean- __________________________ liner kii* UI orltiienel been producing^ NAR TABLE^ Plan your! Other bluegills sp so that ybu will be fishing ^lizabem, Upper territory or hunting in and Stringy. Kent cover during these times, for crappies. a.m. pja. ' Rabbit and fox **4!^ having fair success. Ftox peltsl^^l'j',™ .............................. are bringing a good mice on !«•>;;(<<< the fur market, some n high as $7. QUEEN OF WESTMINSTER-Ch. Zeloy Mooremaids Magic shows her winning form after. >being named best-inshow last night at the Westminster Kennel Club Show in New York. ’The wire fox terrier bested over 2,500 other entries. The five-year-old dog is owned by Marion G. Bunker of Pebble Beach, Calif. Two Field Trips Slated by PAC During Month asked Laitala if a diminishing herd did not mean the hunters might be right in their criticisms. Department Ranks Need Fire Officers 'These matters have been studied and restudied to the point where there shouldn’t be Dog Training at Avon The dog obedience demonstration scheduled last night at Avondale High School was changed to Feb. 22. Registrations for dog training classes at the school, conducted by the Southern Michigan Obedience TYaining Club, will be accepted after the demonstration. Forest fire officers are needed by the Department of Conservation. TTie department is taking applications for this position. Tlie filing deadline for applications is Feb. 28. The written exami-nationa will be held on April 2. Two additional field trips have been scheduled this month by the Pontiac Audubon Club. A review of waterfowl patterns will highlight this Saturday’s trip to the VanKirk game farm at the end of Kearsley Street on Goodrich’s A high school education is required, along with experience on heavy equipment operation. {Other related experience may also quality. Those interested should contact the Civil Service Commission, any Conservation Department office, state police post or their local county clerk for application for civil service exaini-nation and specifics. On the return trip a stop is planned at the OrtonviUe recreation area. Wes Hall will be the leader for the field trip. A1 Madden will be the leader Feb. 26 for the trip to Kensington Park. Members and guests will convene at the sites for both field trips at 9 a. m. Red Hot Idea Backfires Near Mk) People who might think it’s touch off a blaze with the “burning desire” to help deer. In light of ail the recent talk about how early, large- a recent incident in the Mio but ill-advised person right get Bred up about the situation and do the same thing. Department leaders stress that intentionally set fires would do much more harm than good by sending thousands of dollars worth of forest values up in smoke. Also, uncontrolled burns scale fires triggered the state’s deer boom in the 1940’s, the i n d I v I d u a I apparently thought he had” a good thing going. What worries conservationjwould actually backflre by de-officials is that other people I straying homes for wildlife. Must Obtain Free Permit to Keep Deer Michigan residents are reminded that possession permits must be obtained ftom servation Department for them to legally keep deer that they strike down on the state’s highways. ’This point, stressed by de-IMrtment law enforcement of-Ficials, is prompted by the fact that some motorists involved in vehlcle-deer collisions have taken the animals they have killed without applying for these { free permits. Failure to obtain a permit amounts to Illegal possession of venison, according to the Department. All Brand New 1966 Models OLDSMOBILES 'Including TORONADOS Available for Immediate Delivery! Act Now-Save Now During Our Big CLEARANCE SALE FAaORY AUTHORIZED 24 MONTHS-24,000 MILE WARRANTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF FE 5-4151 76 Willioms Sf. H. E. Huemonn, Mgr. MICHIGAN SHiirry iDsnutift OrMkom shevld be ymir flnl lewidfy colL You con wlwam oMint on OfMhom PiofoMlpnal loundiy moHiodo for the ifinott In shirt can and look at those additional ssnii sii fw nMxInMim protection. Con today for oenvonlont pidnn and dollvory. Romombw, ifs the Htilo thinesthrt ooentendll^ wont the boot ealL . I GRESHAM i CLEANERS MB OaklanB Avanua TiiE PONTIAC l*KKbS. VVEUiXfeSijAV, FKi^HUAllV 1^. ike #W mONTQOMERY WARD f$rgwrfiu^» jow lof^ly^***** Wal4 «»*»«»•'” «Hii Mlim NOW ON MU I BUY HRST TIRB AT NO TRADE-IN PRICE-GIT SECOND AT PRICE BELOW SAFETY-TESTED BY CHAMP PARNELLI JONES AT A SPEED OF 120 M.P.H. SAFETY-TESTED BY CHAMP PARNELLI JONES AT A SPEED OF 160 M.P.H. SAFETY-TESTED FROM COAST-TO-COAST BY CHAMP RODGER WARD SnwMdo ST-IOT $Pf^ Rnwsido iMiido -gB FuH4.olvifvlofic6rdbodv v a' . Built for hiah sMedI tHiH ▼ K' Wards bosft Wider. a Poll 4*ply nylon cord body ig|vos safely ... RIY-SYN iraod ghsos morenSooBe* lift, j 24- l'^o5h1id«d weor, (rood iBOOid ouoronfoo- tluiSrik^ iMiirlltAoJO^IMe* ‘'.el prUe lNil«« Built for high s|Miedl IfoH 4«ply nylon cord body; milO'<^fnoking RIV^SYN/ eontibontol orrop-ofound tread. 30*monlh treod woar» rood hoiord guor- MM fmi hmj • OMcinnw Words best! Wider, deeper tread;. i Super RIV^LOH cord body. 36»monlh tread wear phis o lifetline rood hazard guorontoe. 2n $r 4.51/4.50-14 4.45/7.40-15 24J5* $14* 7J5-15 4.40/4.S0-IS 7JS/7.00-I4 J4.tr JTA? $r AI5/t.bO-14 0.I5/S.15-15 1.00/020-15 57.15* $14* 7JS/7.S0.14 775/470-15 jt.ir $v *Mm Mm 1 M. WNNnI. 55 4m ftr tm TUBIUSS SIZES NO nAM-M PMCI 1ST mi 2ND mi OMT TUBIUSS MZIS NO TRAM-IN nua III mi 2ND mi OM.Y 4.50-12 20.40* 51D* I.55/I.50-14 M5/7.40.1S 42.40* $11* 775/7.50-14 775/470-15 J7.2r »U* •.IS/t.00-14 t.50-14 45.25* $»D* 1.25/4.00-14 1.15/7.10-15 Jt.to* $14* MJ/t.lJ.15 a.OO/l.20-15 45.25* $!«• •flm iMtlm r« ■ '“v:« (FAST FREE MOUNTING I t^SX.'SSSS^!!- HN^ UFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEl r:>‘ JSsSrZSsm.. NO MONEY DOWN Wh«n you buy your tirot on crodit at Wordtl KIVnSm NEMMIM OUAMNm HI-.. **»'*'^» rrwia-. I.O.T. Nr. h CM.r.N k« ~ "• prmu»4 m •'■WNmNi. BATTERY PRICES CUT! THESE BAHERIES FIT MOST CARS FROM 1955-1966. Riverside Supreme shocks—save now! heavy duty J REG. OUTRIGHf PRICE *19.99 • peirt Ret. 6.22 Oely Supremos have ell 5 bl9 features! 1. Nylon piston ring for oll-tomporoturo control 2. 25% more oil rosorv* 3. iMs inch piston for 44% moro working capacity and control. 4. 0-ring sool ktops epn-stont working prossur* 5. Aluminum ribs to ox-tend life of shock Don’t risk worn shocks— install Supremei now! Supremos give you better control, longer life. « cyl. $14 NO MONIY DOWN Start saving today with a 30-month Standard battery that equals or exceeds original equipment quality. 6-volt sizes also at low sale prices! Car stereo tape player MVS sis new on tni REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE *23.99 Our Riverside 36-month Heavy Duty Is more powerful than most national heavy duty brands and has up to 35% more start power than our Standard battery. 69’’ Rcf. 84.99 P Let Dad chooM his driving music • 4 epeokerf giv in-studio rualism • 12 powrful transistors Fill the car wHh vibrant, uninterrupted stereo musk from 4 seporate spGokun wHh full range boss ond treble control, duel hi-fi amplifiers. G>m#t wHh cotalog listing 3000 topes. Easily installed under dash. For 12-volt can. Save nowi STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, TERRI)ARY 16,. 1966 I People in the News By The Associated -Press Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, sailed out of Bridgetown harbor, Barbados, aboard the royal yacht y Britannia last night after a twoday visit. A choir of more than 200 sang hymns i just before the Brittania set sail for St. Lucia dh another leg of their Caribbean voyage. The Queen, in a glittering silver gown and wearing a diamond tiara, came on deck j with the prince to listen. As the yacht pulled away the guests at ELIZABETH an earlier dinner party aboard broke into "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” and “Auld Lang Syne." Marine Visits Wake Island Battle Scene The last time Frank Tharin was on Wake Island he was a ivisoner of the Japanese. He was back today to hear tribute paid to the men who died in the 16-day battle in 1941 for the tiny Pacific atoU. He saw LL Gen. Victor Krulak, Pacific Fleet Marine Force commander, dedicate a memorial to the dead. At the time of the battle Tharin was a Marine captain. Today he is a major general and commander of the Marine Corps Ah- Station at El Toro, Calif. Tharin, wounded in the 1941 seige which began Dec. S and ended Dec. 23, said he was pleased to come back bnt he didn't feel nostalgic. "I wasn’t here really long enough," he said.' ' Luci Flashes Engagement Ring at Pai Using the occasion to flash hm* engage-^ ment ring, Luci Johnson attended a codctail party last night at the Washington home of Rep. and Kirs. Clark W. Thompson, D-Tex. Several hundred guests were present including Luci’s fiance Patrick Nugent and her mother, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. 23-Time Father Decides 'Kids Are Fine' Deputy Sheriff Albert Pina of Tucson, Ariz., says, "I like children.” Pina, 48, became a father for the 23rd time yesterday. His present wife, Rita, now has 10 girls and 6 boys. Diol SS2-8181 PontiK Press Want Ads aoa FAST AcnoN NOTICB TO « ADVIRTISIRS AOa RICIIVRO SY s PIA WILL B1 FURLISHID TNI FOLLOWINO---- onlt wll I The Pontiac Press FROM t AM. TO S FJR. Faaeral Oirectors C. J. OOOHARDT FJOieRALMOMa K»wo Hi. mem ooBiTsoifjBMMi ^ "kLtoi S?aS rUNkRAl'MbMT UNION LAK8 ________ SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Tho»ghHul Stfvicf Ft MMS Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERit HOME, FR S«7I ■ ANY GiRl or MUMmN needing • Irifndty advlttr. phoiw FE J-5ia b«*or# 5 p.m., — “------------ «w«r, CAM FE U734. Death Notices BALLARD, FEBRUARY IS, with R*v. Hirold H. Johnson ofHoKIIng. Inttrmont In D«vls-burg Comotery. Mr. BAllard will 7W ^ roi. or Sot. B Sun. FE M7U. DAINTY V^lD SUOPLIES Mohomlnn FE S-7B0S ...iGED 17S3 FORD MUST BE told lor locdl financd oompany by auctloni alao 1717 Chavy. Wad. Fab. IS, 1:30 p.m. Auetloa Und, 130D.Craacant Laka Rd._______ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROORAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored TO YOUR-INCOMB SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSBl ORS SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scout or family get-togathart. Horst- n tiafe a -Junior Editors Quiz ........ FEBRUARY . IVORY. 477 Monlana; agt S3; dtar lathar of Ivory, Joyca and GaraM Hannah; daar brothar at Mrt. Dorothy Aldridgt ond Jamaa Hannah; alto turvivad by many grandchlldrtn, niacat and nephaws. Funaral larvlct will bt hald Thursday. Fabruary 17, at 2 p.m. at tha william F. Davit Funaral Hama. Interment In Oakland AAcGRAW, FEBRUARY It, 17M, ELVIA EDITH, 4S4S Hatchary Road, Waterford Townahlp; apt 77; btlovad wife of Leonard G. McOravt. Funaral tarvlea will bo hald Friday, Fabruacy II, at 1 p.m. at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton PlalnL with Rov. Ltwii Sutton officiating, intarmant In Drayton Plaint CamWary. Mrs. McGraw will ll« In itata at tha funaral home. (Suggaatad visiting hours 3 to s p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.) POOLE, FEBRUARY 13, 1766. GEL-STON V., 4306 S. Shore Drive Watkins Lake, Waterford Township; age 67; beloved husband of Marla Pooh; daar father of Frederick J. end Richard C. Poole; dear brother of Mrs. Allan H. Monroe; also survived by tlx grandchildren. Funeral service will be re and six gri II sarvica will --- fay, February 17, at 3'p.m. I Bossardat Funeral Home, I, with Rav. Charles Robbins SONCRANT, FEBRUARY IS, 1766, MARY E., 32M Rio Vista, Union " ■ ■ " wita of age IS; on tencrti QUESTION: How did seamen put ships inside bottles? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It looks Impossible to put a ship model, with all its masts upright, inside a bottle through the narrow neck. Many people conclude the bottles were cut open at the bottom, the ship put in, and the glass plug put back. It’s true that this was sometimes done, but the genuine old salt had another trick up his sleeve, which is still used. First, the little ship is made outside the bottle. Each mast is hinged at the bottom to the hull: a single thread, if pulled, will hold them all upright (1). Next, the old. seamen would put a putty .sea inside the bottle, using specially made tools. This was quite difficult. Then the ship’s masts wquid fold down on the hull (2) so It could be slipped Inside the neck of the bottle (3). The ship wasi pushed in until It was in Its right place. Then the putty was allowed to dry, holding the ship’s hull firmly. The long thread had been left leading out of the bottle. When this was pulled on the masts would all spring up. Holding the thread taut, a bit of glue wa^ touched to where it joined with the ship. When a hot wire burned off the excess thread the little ship-in-a-bottle was finished. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Have you ever made a model ship? Perhaps you can buy a simple kit and try one now. one kn ird. No ' REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there {were replies at The I Press Office In the fol-jloWing boxes: I li, 18, 23, 28, 35, 45, 47, I 57, 65, 68. LOSE wiiOHT t Dtx-A.DM Tbbitti. O tt Simmt Nfbt. OfuBi. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notici N Iwrtby glvtn of » put hMring to bi htW by th< Whitt Li TowniMp FItnnInt Commlitlon tl < Tawnthip Hbll on Ftbruiry 31, 1766 1:00 p.m. - COATS funeral hoa DRAYTON PLAINS the Southtrly lint of Mid oxetp-btlng 4S0 tt. In Itngih tnd bolng parollol with tho Northtrly lino of Mb-jltcl porcti, ' ‘ •— iMld txctptk. 01 tho poing ptrtllOl .. .... ^ w,.,.. ». ..t, in ./n N.E.|iub|fct ptrctl. Thii of Sactlon 13, Whitt Lakt Townihlp.'of Hllvltw Vllitgt, thtnet South along tht Eatl taction lino i.aka Road. St Sactlon 33, 4C0 «. to a point, thanca Tha abova par _ „ . . Watt along a lint parallal to IM North Porioni Inloroalod ora raquaatad Vb Mna ot Sactlon 13, 436 n. to a point, ba prtaant. A copy of tha Zoning ‘ ttronco North olong a Hna portllal to IhoJogothar witb a lid of tho proi EmI aactlon llna ot Saction 33, 6M n. changoi It on Hla at tha oltica ol to 0 pelnl, Ihtnct Etd atong tha North TawniMa Clark and may ba axon lb Riw of taction H 466 tt To INa point if Boglwiliin TMa praparty N South ot Hllhrlaw vmoga on WllllonM Late Rand. Tha OBava parcol oontoMng 6J oatt. . PtOTi Asrlcultvrot to Baaldantlol II: STANLEY FREVILLB, All mt port ot tho sTw at llio Soerolt^ N E U at mM Soetton 13, oxcapting Fabruary 16, 1H6 -ood, harly tha I . ind tha WMttrly llna ot bting an ft. In langih and to tha Eailarly lino of ThIi ------- - —— 'lllogo, arcol coi /Ht' To Buy, Rant, SoO of'Trads Use Pontiac Prsu WANT ADS Offics Hourst 8 am. to 5 p.m. Concsllotion Deodliiio t am. Day Following Hrat Intsrtion ling plut a homo cooktd aMnv"«'i dinnar. Groups of 20 or mora. Call for raiarvatlont. UPLAND HILLS FARM tlt-iaU THE DRIVER RIDING A 1732 OR 1753 2 font Ford witnauing an ac-cldant Involving a 1763 Plyinouth and a 1763 Corvair at Oakland and N. Johnun tl 3:13 p.m.. Fab. 4, pitait contact 6730143. whoever bought pool tablI - from Mr Llly-pall 67441333 FOUND: WEIMARANER MALE. Splotch ol whit# on chatt. 4357 Hatchary Rd. OR 34)767. LOST miniature BLACK POO-dlt. Laxlngton at Parry antwtri to Blackay. rtword. FE ^4. ' LOST IN VICINITY OF ■; EITHHR sex. I HtIp Wanted Molt 6 I 3 MOORE-JIG BORE OPERATORS TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES. 36 HR. WEEK. SQUIRES GAUGE CO. I 3764 W. II Ml BERKLEY 3 PRIVATE POLICEMEN, PART I time, soma axparlanca prafarrad, ‘ 336-3311, - ' MEN, t nacattirv.'aiiLld. . 1040 E. MapN taittman, paying 3 In MBmorlnm ^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ' MY mother, Emma Kohler Hartman, who potted away 3 years ago Fab. 16, 1764. Sadly mitaad by daughter, Mary.... 3 AnnourcBmints llic Camnwhlty m GET OUT OF OEBT-AVOlo GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ESTATE .... ...............Tm^'j! local bulMar working out ot our olfict. For Intarvlaw call Tad AAc- CultouQh Jr., 674-3337.________ j MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple treat. 62S East Buell Rd. North of Rochostor off Roctioa- $105 PER WEEK GUARANTEED SALARY DESIGN ENGINEERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN Exparlonca In Aerospace naumatlc .and hydraulic components val highly but not assantlal. Close to axprestwoys and lakes Growing company, many Irl banatlts, steady amploymant . overtlnna. M. C. Mtg. C FOR RENT - WEDDINGS, Ilian I. ale. OR 3-3303. WITH huge supply of quilltM Nads from our nollonol advortlslng program. (Sot. Evanlng Post, Lit#, u»k, ale.) Man saractad must have tha lollowing QUALIFICATIONS: A. Ovar 31 yairs old B Own auto at soma traval Is nacattary Man hired will receive complala training on full salary from first day. For mora details tea Barry Williams at tha Holiday Inn Motel, 1101 S. Telegraph Rd. In Pon- $500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED »LARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man h you. Paraonil Inlarvt III 674-3333, 4-- ,.„.i - PERMANENT POSITION, TOP WAGES, PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN SENiS RESUME TO F.O. BOX BM. ■ AFTER 6 P.M. I man, 11-4S, to work 4 houri par avanlng. Scol-Fotitr bronch. Call OR 4-103. 4-7 p.m. laniglil. $200 PER MONTH Automatic Screw Machine Operotors Automotic Scriw Mochine Sef-up and Operate Die Makers Boring Mill Need 3 die makers, only days, steady work, top wages, boring mill GliL nignit. Progressiva firm 33 years In business. LIBERTY TOOL & Engineering Corp. 3330 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine tools tnd welding tlx- OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder la (13 M Rd.). Electriical Engineers 300411.700, with many fr tits, gradual# tralnitrt ning and suparvlting o r/aments. Send comple'.. - Personnel Division - Oakland County Board ot Auditors, 1300 '' Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITION BENEFITS. LEARN THE WATER CONDITIONING BUSINESS. APPLY - 735 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. CUSTODIAN ENGINEER - TO DO ______ _ ___toolroom? Don't hosltoto — discuss your tura and a promising cartor w ont ot Flint's fastest growing a prograativa ahopa. Dort Design & Build. G3363 S. Oort Hwy. Flint _____________W4-0600____________ biSHWASHERt Ills, APPLY 573 So. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. DISH-MACHINE OPERATOR, GOOD ft pay, banatlts, DRIVOr salesman — FOR ESTABLISHED DRY CLEANING ROUTE, VILLAGE CLEANERS, 134 MAIN, ROCHESTER. OL 6-1S3I DRIVER SALESMAN - BEVERA^ Co. 334 S40S. DIE LEADERS. DIE MAKERS, A Dttoilers Fringe banatlts, ^rmanant poal-tlon, salary opan. DRTROI?*8tt£iAS!^li'MAUmNB' COMPANY LATHE DIVIIION 730 S. Rochastar Rd. Rachastar 41061 ELECTRICIANS For MochIna Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For mills — Hiabars — pisnsn OVERTIME ProgrEssive Welders IS Oakland Am. (U.S. 10) Fan An EWwl Opgerlvnrty THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 F-7 UUNORY HELP IM N. Hunttr Itvd.. Blrtnlnghcm. ^ lALBBLAOY commtaloB. FE TiMirMty, Ml lof •ppeint- WOMAN FOR LAUNbRY WORK. Qiiiini CiMiwn. at WoedwarR„St. Roclwrttf. PC ^7n1■_________* wpMEN NEEDED - CLERICAL Hod PRX - HMt WBMrancA oMr 21. Pontiac Oataopil^ HoWItal - Only Exp«ri«nced Forty Plan Dealers Nnd answer this ad TJRED W JOB? The Ployhouse Co., Inc. It hkh4''w'P|RVIMRS*%OW Fr«?tr3nlng*ln ivnt — — SECRETARY TO HANDLE INIUR-tnct pmct for Itrgt company. RtMpflonltt, typing, tlwrttiand. pretar racant oradutta. Natlonwida Jnwrance Co. ^2S2. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS CLOSED -Waltraaiaa aepty IM W. Ma-‘- Irtnlngham. Ml MOIA________ TEACHER AVAILABLE B.S. I JfJf- Tutoring School Sublactt. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APRL\ Big Boy Orivt In, MS Otak Hwy., batwpan M p.m._______ WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LAOY ~ ■ ala room. Evaryming turn 1 Oood wagat. FE MIN aft certificate, experienced. Lo' TOBACCO CLERIU, FULL TIME, excallant itlary. Paid vacation. Sharman Praecrlptlona. AAapla and Lather Rdt., Bli^ngham, S4T-aWQ. WOMAN WITH CARS FOR LIGHT ' livery tervica In the Pontiac, ayton Plaint area. Call S74-1044, to 5 p.m. tor appointment. Erick'iocL lflTN'^'l?am';!'nrT I?. ' Minn. SS11S. OPENINOS FOR COUNTER' NCR, bookkeeping machine. Apply Rocheiter Paper Rochetter, Mkh^________________ WAITRESS. EN^NINO WORK. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint apply eveningt. Rocco’t. ’_________■ GIRLS, ----- ,—.. ---- tervica, waltrataaa, and talad pantry ' ' WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL *• -■irt tlnta. Apply In perton Frank't Rattaurant. Kaago PART TIME DAYS "UWclVJi .SMS AeCEFTIONIST for FHYSICU 25. S25-5W1 batwaan t ai RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST ability lor clerical work, age IMS, high achtal education required, good itartlng aalan. Apply; At-toclatta Cantumee Finance Co. 414 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Registered Nurses S-1I:M SHIFT ONLY $483.82 to $650 Mo. Aftomoen Olftarantlal S3 par day Licensed Practical Nurses 3-11:30 Shift Only $328.70 to $415.20 Mo. Aftomoen Dlffarantlal S1.S0 par dav Excalltnl working eor-“—-woaki paw vacallw aft paw lick Wave, paW varfcing vacallw •—■a, m ample,.. ----------- Blua ShlaW partlcl- Pontioc Osteopathic Hospital m N. FIRRY PONTIAC, MICH. PERSONNEL OFC. S3S-7271I EX. 242 RELIABLE W6MAN TO LIVE SALES GIRL S tvanlngt and Sal. Hoala or. Age IS la 40 Backer Pontiac Mall. 4B24WU. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potitiva 04. 17BS, S1S.S0 - SI2. BLOOD SERVICE Track Dr.,^ W.^ WAITRESS mediately. Holiday paraon only bat. ISBl S. Talegraph. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. Kaogb Harbor. 412- WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. PaW vacatWni. f^ltlltzatlon. Lunch hour and food alWwanca. Apply In paraon. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tajegraph S, Huron or “““ Si Sliver Lake Rd. 731-0S41. Little Pigs of America 17 W. Huron.____________33S-3|I7 WAITRESSES pothloni. Plaaiant dooditlont, above eamlngt, ’vacatlont, Iniuranca, plui i other benefiti. Experience neceiiary. We will train. i have trantportatlen. Apply In ton or cali MA 4-1100. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TeWgraph at Maple Rd., Blrmlnghar WANTED: EXPERIENCED COCK-tall waltroM. Mui' Mtloui, attractive. 425-2752 -------- WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS for a lady who withat to lupple-mant the family Income. She may over 35 yri. and willing to be trained In iwitchboard work. The A-t CARPENTER, COMPLETE RE-“^•Ing. Guarantaad workmanship , 5-1’-’ A-l CARPENTER WOR kinds. 474-1074 Pontlai 5053 Milford araa. K OF ALL c araa. OW- CARPENTER WMK, or small labs. PE 3219 EXCELLENT MlNtlh ings. OR 35400. AbOITIONS ioi MORN- f WMted M. er F. COMPANION ___________________ llket to travel. Reply Pontiac Praaa Box 17._____________________ DAY WORK, hOuSEWOEk, tl.25 In Pontiac I Fri., f CAMERA DEPARTMENT MANAGER IRONINGS - 1 DAY SERVICE. Donna Holcomb. FE 5-7H7. LAOY WILL TAKE IN IRONING 5a lob nlghte. 335-5041. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE- Credit Advlion Excellent opportunity for man with ne-t a i I merchandising experience in camera or related lines. Salary plus incentive. Many company benefits. Apply at personnel Dept, doily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m. DrmiMkliii & Taiteriig 17 iRceme T« Service Montgomery Word PONTIAC A4ALL COOK-PIZZA MAKER FOR NIGH" •hiM. Mutt be ta. Experience no will train. Awly In par Drlvo-ln, N HELP. -....-iiportf*'" - Laka Rd. O.L._________ JANITORS-COUPLES Exparlencad «tly n^ app^^o Sales Help, Mde-FewMile t-A varsity has creatad taveral asting openings for a: sacralarlas. Oood typing roquirad nd*Si For an appolnimant f OAKUND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL OFFICE ROCHESTER MICHIGAN 338-7211 EXCELLENT SALARY EXPENSES WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFTCE work. Typing raqulrad. WrHa glv-[na age, educatlry, _fandly_ atgit. ONIcyBox'^, dran. FE 4-0021. Division Managar for Datrolt ant ■— MIcI-'— *- ------------- -- itrlct "?or' Eastern Michigan, to recruit train District Managars. Must outstandliig record In party or personal Intar with complala I r exparlenoa. Mr. Earl Salesman with Car to handW astabllthad rWs, cuslomars, avaraga S2A5 par and up. Apply Watkins ProdiK 143 Of&land. I W 10 ajn. or 4 « Ahjoiliy Jl^ Heww KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm wm-dowa SfW dmrs bwtalM « “ yountslf. FE 4-317 ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT draaaas. Wathar coats. OR 3-71W. ALTERATIONS FIRST QUALITY work root, pricoa. 4IS-III4. ■WWMMM 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, oil storms and serNns, aluminum siding. frM estimates, up to 20 years to pay. Vermett 8i ion% Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT - _______R, FLOO sanding and fjnlshlrig._^ _ JSifN tayTor, floor laying. Sahding and fWlshIng. 322-4075. AOOITIONI n. windows, d Frag Eatlipataa All typM of remodelin(|, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recre-otion rooms, oluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK basarrwnt. racreatWn racy and bathrooma rny i^li Ileansad. Rasa. 4tM44l.______ INTERIOR F I N I I H, KITCHENS. $eV'!%I * ^**'* *”**'' CeieiTWeiii FE 64969 Coment and Block Work NEW AND REMOOI ----PAPER StEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ------------ - FE 44105 __________ Pj 2-57St. SNYDBRj F|,00R LAYI^ LEONARDT^OOR SERVICE Old Hoars made like new axperlanca. 427-3771 Collect. -1 NEW, REROOFS-REFAIRt -Call Jack. Sava lha lack. OR 3-7590. _____________ clarksYOn roofing compan"y. Insuranca and own. 473-9297. CUSHING - Roofing and re- palrs. All work guar. FE 5-4491. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT- Jaok Cars Ganaral Maintananca -WE'LL PICK U buy-»M4S4 I, trucking, and lobdar, FE S Tth Trjaiailai Sorttke BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV- TALBOTT d sarvica, w illding and Oakfand _Mevliig o^JHerag^ SMITH MOVING CO iralliM. AI work. OR 4«l PA I NT j NO AND biCORAflirer ___Call after 4 pm., FE 24214. Fainting, PAPtRiNG, caulking rates. Tom 343-4440 or Roy, quality V sonablt. PAINTING - PiaaajraNiN|___ _____ TUNING AND REPAIRING Oacar Schmidt________FE 2B2I7 wieoanI pair. PE 0-27«. A-i flastPring, BX*^1^JXTCh RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY I IRONINGS IN MY HOME, lay aarvlea. OR 3G47S._____ TERATIONS, IRONINGS M awing. FE 5BS47. -_________ my offi higher_____... _ I. Lyle, FE 04)252. BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tax Sarvica. Tralnad In latest revisions. 10 years axpcrience. Reasonable rates. For sarvica ' mingham, P------ ---- call 332-1111, y. J. Sourlall. E. DUNN. BOOKKEEPER OR 3 YORK JBlleot Office JpocG__ BIRMINGHAM OBLIGATIL............. BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, nu WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE-TAIU OF OUR UN DUE GUAR-ANTEEO SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 ALL CASH lrJctsl'*\vfSarS!d w**l'r_.„.™.. township. Faat rellaMa servica, .... Don Bryson Realtor, ----- OR 3-1273. Rent Basioess Property 47-A AHENTION DbaORSI FOR LEASE Available now. Aporexlmafalv 900 so. ft. medical eulta In Vlllaoa of cTarkston. In canlunctlon adth an operating dental aullov Pavod parking araa. 4 treatment raoma. Fri-vata oNka. Businasa offlos and lab. Alr-conditlonad. Raoaonable rental arrangements can ba made. Alt ropllos ara condidanllal. NORTH POINT REALTY CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava.___FE 2-9141 CASH Call 402-1030. Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY A THREE-BEDROOM ---- ..II basamant and/or family room, garaga, Rochester or North Pontiac Area. Pay up to 025,000. con Emory Butler. NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders B Wyatt FE 3-7041 NEEDED, EAT 2-BEDROOM orick bungalow with bpsemont and garaga. Cloaa In. tl5,000 Ray O'neil, Realtor 3520 Ponttac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2020 LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and business. SI up. Call FE 541402. Cawalesceat-Warslng ^ 21 ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED patient. Reas. 332-3222.___ StONEVCROFT NURSINO HOMES 451-0092 ___________451-4377 Moving ^ Traddng BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERT'^^oMr^^lM 3-71211 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Cheap. Any kind. FE 5T393. OCAL MOVING, 1 PIEC PdntiHf aol pecyating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU I. Orval Gldcumb, 47X494. QUALITY^RK ) PtptnflQd n AporNmats, Famished 37 j DRIVE A Nkw CADILLAC TO NEW York City, PhlladalPhIr — -lowanca. 4734044. j?Ol. IF YOU' MAM AAotors; iTSC COUPLE TO SHARE Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY Anderson 8i Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn tOtAL ABiTAINERS CAN GET WANTED: 6000 ^LEAN FURNI- wiu BUY antiques, FURNI turo and aslatas. Bluebird Auction. Hally. ME 7-5193. L Free esilmala. FE 5-4449, 474- Lokes Trn Co., Trimming Plantings Ramovals Flreplaca Wood - 425-1414 Wanted Misceiianeeas . 30 414X9 REGULATION POOL TABLE. Must U axe, condition 23I44M. S3 and upi battarlas,'si.25. C. Dlx- DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-tura, portable end oftica lypewrlt- ss’i..,*^?nosr'oT39?4riSs HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlca. Any tlnta. FI 141195. SENrs, light hauling, BASEMEh ytagM cleaned. 474-1242, FE 5-3 LIGHT and HdAVY TRUCKING, rubWah, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-and loading. FE 24W. PLAYER PIANO. GOOD CONDI-tlpn. Also rails. 3135523. WANTE6: COPPER, BRASS, mlnuma radlwtorte tofttf ♦trlwi, MA S-im.______________ Vented to Rent 32 Trucks to Rent h-Ton IW-Ton Stake ----- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Ssml-Trallart Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1 Open Dally InctudbiB Sunday —==“*=“aaaSr from Pontioc Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dallyl ^phona FE 442S4. K. G. Hamih dsT9 HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. -5. PE $-7912. 4 FOR PURNITURE AND AP-ancaa. 1 Placa or houseful. Pear-Ta. FE 4-7SI1._____ B & B Auction :-uw top dollar paid, ...........lALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY 34141 Ot MY 3U7I, ‘Wnted^ GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW son. OR 35444. _____ —______________ Reply Pontiac Praaa Box. I. ______ EMPLOYED MAN AN6 FAMILY or unlumishod homo, Pontiac i Rochaslar. Hava deposit. 473^. MOTHER ANli 3“ilBfOS'2 BED-. room homo Immadlataty. OL 1-0319. UNIVERSITY STU&BNT, WiFE —1 small baby, daairs furnished unfurnished apartment. 334-037S. WHITE FAMILY DESIRES 2 OA • bedroom homo, can pay *'* nthly, basamant H poulbla. WORKING MOTHER AND TWO chlldran daaira himlshad or partly turnishsd house or apartmant, by Vo^o c6UALf“WITH 1 dMiLb WaaH4 iMl bMa 1 TO50- TE PARTY HAS LARGE oown payment lor 5 room hr “ Reply to Pontlec Press Box 37. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY E BUY, SELL, TRADE B LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 37SIS _______RES. FE 44113 Privalt ofileo In nawost large bldg. AM lerv. carpatod, panolod, perking. Sac'l. staff end serv. Inel. Immed. occupancy. Roes. 447- tlSob Hoaset tLOOMFIELD HILLB-VACANT 44adroom cpionlal ray brick bass mant, gg^dSiy lol, patio, new cai snopplng. 441,500 will trade tar smsilsr homa. Andier-Fowall Carp. — 57444S4. KEEGO HARBOR 4aca — tamnar city of-Meal tar beauty -■— Hial officas or olh( 4 parking, 402-0440 o 49 Vk BLOCK FROM McConnell school 3 badrooma, IVk bath, full boaa-mont, large lot, excallant nalgh-borhoed, only S300 down. FE 3-7041 aftar 5 call HaroW Yaklay, FE 37434. SAUNDERS B WYATT REALTY j. C. HAYDEN, . Realtor 3434404 10751 Highland Rd. (M39> 2 ACRES Lake privllagas to Duck Lokt. eludes a fine 50x10 mobile h plus a 34x10 add-on, 2 car rage. See It — You will e. this Is a fine buy at PJOO on land contract with 42,000 dow WARDEN REALTYr' 3337157 BEDROOM. FRUIT TREES, lots, garage, base-- ■---- conw, all 3 good 1 Commorclal and vale. FE 4-21 WEST SIDE -new kllchan « carpatod IMn) 3-BEDROOM Lake front, sandy beach, 50x200' li Cyclone fence, large mod. kitchi atone flraploca. 024,900-25 par ca WE BUILD — 2 bedroom ranchors, boaamonis. lotds of esnboor' floora, gaa hoot. SlAiM hd. CALL B. - ------------------ A.! 3 BEDROOM HOUSE TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? In ‘ m youi daytlll WARDEN 4-H KU ESTATE itron pardons — 5-room bun slum, tiding, t-car garaga, gat heat, paved afraat, walking dla- 4 Dixie Highwi AFTER 5, FE______________ 0 ROOM HOUSE AND BASEMENT. Garaga, —------------- OR 4-m OR 32391 I FE 3-4991 bt- 3337 SIGNET VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES i WanM In Pontiac and Watartord.l Inwnadlata dotlno. REAL VALUE REALTY. 434d575, Mr. Pavla. aAaphaho^ - off ORibON, LL EXCHANGE 2 FAMILY FOR I largtr Incomt. Answers to lac Frosa Gox H.___ 4-bedroom basement, large garaga, I'/s lo landscaped. Easy terms, Immi late postastlen. Si 4,500. op§N SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 4 Silver Loki Const. Co. brick ranch, lull bstamani, ti kan living room, cBrpalIng, drapes, gat baseboard heat, IVi car alucinum carport. Ntcaly londtcapad TT'xISO' lot, t17,900, 01 to down or tK ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mont, 1 couple. FE 2-219f. ROOMS, CLEAN. Quito NEAR ^tlac ^MotarSjjWofklng coupla or OR 30343 4713 “ aRIa ROOMS, COUPLE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS NEAR TEL-Huron. Frivatt bath and antranca, ^Ht only. Pontiac Prow Box No. RMMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- llred or young couplo. 2 bodroem brick ranch, attachod 11k c------ rage, firaplaot, flnlthad bat 15'xlSO' lot, nico loeatlon, I 402-1227.__________ BY OWNBR immediate OCCU- AND BATH, GARAGE,- NEAR airport, no children or pots. 1100 OR 31943. ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, pit only, roody by Fob. 1 Clark. ROOMS AND 330 2430 after 4. SIDE Cower, FE 0G9O4. ADULTS. “refbr- Aj^rtmaats, Uafomiihed M AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and r—- ------------- OlsDotal. Fully Igarttar. Aduht only. Jta S140 pif mo. 4B2-MI MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE OR WIO-ow. 331-6400 after 4 p.m. MODERN tiac Hk MODERN I BEDROOM ON PON-couple. ^ 37374. » AND bath, working OR 30143 aft. 4 p.m. GBbftoGM GARbeN-TVRt fllw . ____________ ——............- apartments. Completely clr-condl-flOTed, oe appllences, sound con-ditlonod, carports ■--■ conlot, patios, m no chlldran, no Rent Hoastf, Faraiihtd o 39 Clt^ of Milford- ROOM HOUSP FOR RENT, excbtnga tar baby elttlm t r housework. MA S-1S», < • 3p.----" In advance. Call H. Dalot f Pile Reel Esiate, FE 5-1201. 1 0 D E R3f 3 BEDROOM BM d^lt. s-iw. Rfiit Noam, UnfaniiihBd 40 — 299 W. PRINCETON Wodroom brick hon», largo tot, fully modtrn, ronf wm opdon lo jiurchato. Open dally worn 3 p.m. t. MIchaef't Realty. WE 1-9121. EvenVtgs UN 4-7731. BUSINESS MAN. SHOWER. __________FE 2-3517.________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM 2IB7413 bOUBLE GCCUPANCV, S45 wttk. MeM Mrvici, INtphono, — paiod, TV. Sogamort AAeiol. 709 s. Woodwerd. Cym<^'MotaK*1S?'B. We^art SLIEPINO ROOM >66 OVNYLi- ____34 Cloremonf.__________ iL^il^ MiN, 23 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FI ^145 O.W. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I GOy farms and acreage. 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED offlcot end lobby. Htal lurnithr' Perking. 142 Oeklend. 4731391. •ny Nm. NI5 FranUIn R< flaw Mint. Ft 31144. > $100,000 For J-and Contfjclt ^ Equillat A. JOHNSON & SON "eLA*KitON"XillA rtatonaMa rental. MIchaal'i Real- 47 t SQUARE FEET, 013 W. Huron ear Ttl-Huren. FE 4dm. bn oftGtUAb We~rSa6~‘ 00 M n.. fumithad, pkM all u lSo6 SYLVAN ' 41S-1 YORK WE TRAC OR 443 ytleHygM HOMES - BY OWNER Kn^' 1. prlvIUgM. 4C-S3U. Beauty Crest OPEN 2 ta 4 Dally ta O^unday $15,550 "BEAUTY - CREST" '44. Thria exciting r ---------- .. -Jt low prlco-$15,- » (plus lol). You'll bo happy her-I Hunfoon Shoraa Sub: you' simple dignity ot "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATE- COLONIAL .. _______ SPLIT-LEVEL. Coma out today-brlng you (Airport Road between M59 Wllllamt Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. CergM WlfTitL FTnfshad’basamant? FOR SALE BY OWNER At Lakeland golf and country i 5 mllas Watt of Brighfon. hour from Dotrolt. S baoroom______ front, strictly nwdorn homo, 2Vk boths, M wotar hoot, i^rootfa dropat throughout. On 44 oert lol. privata laka and prfvalo 1. Kit course. Many extraa. Ighfen, AC 9-2374.______________ FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding laxai and Inturanct ONLY $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION 3B1DR00M HOME OAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ria^"ANr%ff.'RW.''m OKAY WITH Ut. REAL VALUE RBALT' IBALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 donelsoN park Immediate Possession VON LOTUS LAKE SUB. Lake privllagas go Ing 3 bedroom bLN •level home. Large KENT EsfablitM to 19U ti flrtpipc*. 3 car attachad !rs!:5.fi'"i ‘ AL PAULY ^ MANOR - I bedroom ^ »"• '»*. flroptaco In living room. a|X750-FfM. Marble window tllle. IVk baths. VON REALTY Basement, rec room. 3 cor gireM s Iht Mall Room liol *2?, ”**• B-5M0 Eves. OR 34B33' Call tar appolnimant. EVES OR 372931 night TV ihows. SI4,9M Takt Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, loft to Glangary, (2 ml' ' D'Lorth Building Co HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Immediate Occupancy BY OWNER .'■f'S* y'SS!?,'. * /*j|™ba*? HIITER bum-Int, large om,^full bese- NEAR DUCK LAKE - isement, 2 tats. S3,9W tend c ___________ -. HIITER, REALTOR, 17*2 EIlL Ukt Rd. FE 24179, otter............ HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW Cell IS2-3194 - 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING ~»T LOTS VILLA HOMESi^ INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Laka Orkm ond Oxford boMnd Alban'i Country WEST SIDE - Urgo fi JUNIOR EXECUTIVES Are numaraua In Ihlt traK Y m pavtd t< tt down and WISNER SCHOOL AREA - 4 room homo. IB'/k ft. living room, 12x12 ft. dining room, bath, wood floors, partial basamant phis ^utility. Oaa heat. Fenced yard. Prlca at n.450. HAGSTROM REALTOR 490* W._ .HURON_OR 44351 ^llogot,'gai' hMt, t12,m 4(3 LAND CONTRACT. CLEAN 2 BED- loort, IVk car garaga, nav . wtbw Ifirougbaufr Including kltch-n. Drapaa, tieva and rtlng^i' Mixed Neighborhood Raaltora B BuUdars Since 1939 WATERFORD AREA Wllh take pH ‘ Wt on Watkins laka. large I I room with a lirtplace. Plees- MODEL OPIjN >■* WESTOWN REALTY LuNiar 34477 Bvae. consider ccr as part down OALE_^MFSI^B , ^^^^33473 Rap. Fruaheur !■ t NORTH SIDE Ntat and clean 2 btdroom bun- GIROUX OPDYKE -WALTON ROAD AREA, Only la ytara eld. this 2 bad-----------^ par month. YORK SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES ■ "W lurnact, garage. 2 tots. Subitanflal dawn paymt.... K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2M9 Orchard Laka Rd. --------- OYIm area, 3BE0R00M ROOM RANCfH, tanetd/ land-I. aaa to m-m. Hiti Lake WATEI^FRONT WHITL Year, round "Dell HOuit. rooms, patlo, garagd. (9951._ .. mor^d^^. CHy and Country Realty. WEST LONGFELLOW, 5 ROOMS, WEST RUTOBRS - It YEAR OLD 2 badraom raitth. s:fyTa:.ar’S-ith'^ lormt avallablo. YORK WE BUY WB TRADE OR 44341 " OR 44041 4713 Dlxto Hwy., Prpyten floln4 YOUNG-BILT HOMES RUSSELL YOUfW_ TUCKER GAYLORD lOUTNaiDB - J bodreom, dining roemo, plaatoiwd wm Only lisa down, N days. VACANT - } bl on South 4ldo, large honna, llalng, Kleut kllchan, lull heal, 2 car ga-and contract. No ^ANCH HOME 1 bedroom frtr ... ^ ^ m kHchin. y Lawronce W. Goylord Broadway tf Flint . Lake Orion and only *7?"p pottoaslon. n6 money down - on 2 NO Discount Trade SMITH CLARKSTON bulldors In Oakland County, pres-: '•W tot In one of the finest ently construction homos In Wa- Hataly homaa, "replace tartard, Rochester, Bloomfield, In- >" lOom/step sever kitchen ^---------- - ■ ■ ......... ' built-in rr—---------—' 5 ONCE" even Lerge bullt-li mesW bedn................— peting Included. Also 2 place L... All this and more only 510,950. MCCULLOUGH REALTY Ted McCullough, Jr. HOLD ON TO YOUR HEART this brick ranch, H will ba tovo at first sight. It's real sharp! 3 be' rooms, largt country kitchen wl tots ot cablnots, five spacious clo ats, scraened-ln patio, landscaping and paved drive to street. Located In Utica ar ---------------- Larg* Fomily? Short of Badrooms? Then see this 4 bedroom, brick and frame, ranch heme In Bloomfield Townthip; with combination kitchen and oak paneled temlly room, lea-thru. flra-Plact, bullfin HI-FI, IVk ceramic a araa. 514,900, tarma. BE THE FIRST brick ranch noar Rochester. This home Is In excellent condition ahd Is located on a lerge landscaped tot. Full basement and lerge------ r dad's workshop). : NORTHGLEN GILES ga« heat, perma-atona and - stdlng. Im----------- - lea t15,500. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Brown Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elliabath Laka FE 34(10 or ........ NICHOLIE NORTH END Two-badroom, hardwood floora, dln-. ... ... ^11 ^ ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 a. Tatagroofl E 37148_________EVES. RR 37302 'BUD" I. Priced ai Lake Front Lot anning to bulU t us show you this li _____ _____' In Sprlng- wnshlp, off U.$.-ia lust I Davisburg Road, 45'x lake. Only g^ly taVMi S500 down, I “Bud" Nicholie Realtor 49 ML Clamana It. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE $-0198 IRWIN k car garaga. horaa bam and ulldings, priced at (144(1. 6039 VAN SYCKLE I, large living raem, dln-n, kltchon, vrilh braaktaat badrooma and bath all on >r, 11x22 Dormitory up. 1, oaa hoot, garage, 2 tola, kImoo. 2 ACRES Waterforci WATCH YOUR WIFE show her this family home -colonial In daaign 4 sMlout ba: rooms, large family kitchan wll bullt-lns. lamlly room sHth fin piece. 2Vk bath, 2 car altachi garage, tocatad In Walkina Hill Pricad to tall. n(,M8i Hurry < 3 BEDROOM BRICK Priced for a quick tala, tall b mant, larga tainlly kitchan, heat — Located In Laka Oak Heights. 1700 down. FHA tarma. Angles Golfview Estates CUSTOM TRI-LBVEL ' " callinga Iti--" * Hparale i kitchen, w" OFF BALDWIN lat and pricad at only II a bought on land oentrac WATERFORD REALTY Bryaon, Ratltar OR 3127} 10 Dixie. Hwy. Van Walt BWg. KAMPSEN Evas. Call Mr. Caslan FE 2-7273 TAYLOR TRADES Lake Front Neor 1-75 scaped, tocatad tmt, large living tall baaament, lea only 019,3 DRAYTON PLAINS shopping ^ttr. SI 400 MK. TAYLOR AGENCY Roal Estatp-BulMIng—Insurance t733 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0301 Evenings Call EM 3993t______ LAZENBY WESTSIDE u'lr'^tamai living largt corner tot. ges heat, carpal.. _________ ______ heated glassad-In front porch. This homa 1s Immaculately clean and ..... — -------- ^|((,ouf doing It only K,9M anything with tan NORTHSIDE n, large living n kltahan^ 'full' ba?h"'Ah''**' OXFORD TOWNSHIP It you want soma tibgw ro this home It tor you. This ta badreem brick rancher haa w big room, saparatt dining IVk ceramic tiled balht. Ins In the kitchen, glaat di patio. Laka privllagm on Laka. Frietd at tnjoo wit 300 down phn cotta or tradt old homa In. STORY BOOK HOUSE iri raally not o droam bu won't hovo any nightmin lontor tSrtnS h I tovaly living n lural firtplaca oi tm, a h that most baaufltal yard | you hi 010,950 w I will ti trada. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 0. Bspaclatly nica sar anioymant It 1 «h. Pricad at 014,000 Cfc ■ 1071 W. HURON S ML. AFTER 0 F M. CALL MILLER DRAYTON AREA RANCH In wo3 condition. - -- -------- living r WEST SUBURBAN BRICK TRI-LBVEL, In A-1 oanditlan. Lorga, . .... living room, I largo Vk caramic baths, 1fi<- ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor 1t3 Dixit Hwy._____OR 44301 PONTIAC GENERAL AREA ---- . badroqmt, am. Sptelaut kltch-araa. FA oat haat. yard. Full prlca, town an Land Con- tf) With a. HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB .jairtfSl briohl clri badroomt, 10 4 lamlly room . flreolKO and 2Vk ei rage. Built-In ova Only 119.950 on ttty room with marble ttrealate, 1 large badroomt, lull btsanwnt, IVk car garage plus all Ihlt an a 1'k acre tot. tl7,500 an mortgaga tarma. JAYNO HEIGHTS BRICK home only 1 months ol.. carpoled living raorn, 12x19 9 aaiwltd Ick, lira- Tucktr Rtolty Co. 900 Fanflae Itala Bank BM| SMITH & ■ WIDEMAN spilt bath, ptrln rmo pana wlndm This It a baai 1 avarythl^ N AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR 470 W. HUR^NOPEN * TO ♦ ■ i F—8 THE POIif iTAC PRESS,< WEDNESDAY, FEBRU^V 16. 1966 49 Sal* Houms Haam 49iS«|^omms ClARK ' O'NEIL DORRIS 49! CARNIVAL Year Around Loke Huron Summer Home lag* 100 ft. ovtr-fuF lake Murphy, * 1 bedroom year fireplace, stove |l,000 Good vacant building lot with EllzaM^Lake privileges, 55x154 TRADE WHOSE HOUSE IS THAT? People often ask about t hi,..,.. If Invltfs admlr^....- lake-tront home, perfect profeiskMU will literally on lllful off-white consisting of 3 _______ baths, gar ' exterior, carport. $] inoscapeo. Tbur feet lappear in the beau- CUARKSTOM BRICK AND FRAME carpeting that is An area In demand. Call now. roughout.' Dramatic 1,300 sq. ft. of living area In this CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT-Over lOO*- ol outstanding b e a c and t^ —‘ --------- 1 family r I. 'Ultra kitchen w eirtt), ___________ _ . jtitully landscaped. Furnished. Excellent sand beach. Boating and perch fishing right In front ol cottage. Located at * (10 miles south ot . IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME START PACK ING. We NEED LISTINGS FOR WELL QUALIFIED BUYERS, LIST WITH* US EOR ACTION TO-DAY. ‘ home, oak floors, plastered walls,. .................. spacious living roorti with unlqi* jawas). Immediate r entertaining. Once corner fireplace, ceramic tile bath home, nothing else . and half, large country style kltdi-.. T... ... - - oining room, 15'x- ill George H. Lathrop ;rand Rapids ^-1707 CLARK REAL ESTATE IM2 W. HURON ST. FE 3-71M ~E $-3698 OR FE 5-5146 II walk- standing family style kitchen with Multiple Listing ServI IRWIN privileges $76,900. $3,700 down o fenced backyard Property CASH Immediate cash property, large i Cullough Realty, CulkxjghAr., 61 your Income lall. Call Me- .. ___ for Ted A»c- 674-3339, Hlgh- WEST SIDE: Could you use four bedrooms, bafhs, and a large living roi Most families could. See lovely colonial-style home. M SMCE GALORE ,„,re'ii be make a. flower bed, paint, tlx . buy new carpeting, because. 0 DORRIS & SON, REALTORS !. 3536 Dixie Hwy. . 674-033 I, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * IVAN W. INVESTORS 5-famlly apartment building, neighborhood. West Side lo ■SCHRAM ince hall, living room with *■ ill to wall carpetl. Large kltch-wlth eating space, three bed-ceramic I Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sitesl Your Plan or Ours Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BMg. Sk939i SASHABAW - WALTON AREA, kept 3 bedroom, alui ‘ ! bungalow. s Office. Ground level con-is utility room, Va bath, family $14,96o.,- fo p and goes right down to the Clinton River for foext fishing. 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage, bullt-ln range and wall oven I Full price, kifehen, Walic ouf L ................. patio. Call for turfher details --------—........- ■ - sis.eou on your poi. and an early appointment. WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES ,, , , rours with purchase or this AISO Bl-Level Kjllt 3-bedroom, tath^a- Brick and aluminum, 4 bed- home. Beautiful heatalatbr, rooms, 3 full baths, 3-car garage, Aurs enwk log-ournlng fireplace. Under the ,,,oo square feet of living area. REALTORS '’'IL •" rlVSl* "tf' Fw »'''500 0" youf !<>*: Trade-In W Hl«On — °**'*'^’ about $1,100. No. mir dial tndau ment, large kitchen, furniture ... a^rtment jo stay, has garage, excellent Investment opportunity By Dick Turnerl«Yaiili^«ilrKH^ NECCHI 1 Praionad In axcollanS coDdltlon. -FOR Liy40__ OR Vl355. Par Sale MItollweew 0 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE^^KorT _ CONTRACTS SSilTApTTbL’^vmOS^LOAN llid'Necd'be'aTerT_________ ASW.. 75 W. Huron. FE ---- NYLON COUCH LIKE NEW $69. .. Easy Washer $39. Kelvinator Re- .:.d.,f'“ SlTbS: For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise (Licensed Mpnei^ Ljndwf LOANS TO $1,000 le Mils Into one mt.. . Quick service with frigeratoi ?'p"'r"?n"ps. . EverythLng al LITTLE JOI _____ ______ TRADE-IN PARTMENT. 1460 BaMlwn at 1 ton FE a-6$43.______ GARA lOORS I one plecA ■ nbarplasrFael ODDS A ^lieoiis''expwTen^ ^nsaiors. bed, $>1 '4'dining’ « Credit ***» ■■ square lines, also suitable fi hom"e & a; . u lo,\n CO. ------ “ ’’*y5lAity,sat.9to?7 automatic zig-zag LOANS TO $1,000 I Quick. 1 “'fE 2-9026 AmVrlcan ^sign.” ments ol $5 p— ' GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER —$10. and up, guvanfeed. Also rebuilt Kirbys with Mme guarantees as new ones. Kirby Service A Supply Co., 3417 Dixie Hwy. ; Call 674-^.________ _______ iclal s, r $17.50 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank BMg 9:30 to 5:30- Sat. 9:33 10 1. REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, . Chandler Healing. OR 3-5^. ' JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms and LOANS $35 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. — 401 Ponflac State Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 ROUND TABLES; BAR STOOLS; LOANS I couches; chairs; drop-leaf taMe;| dinette set: 30" stove; refrigerator. i I M. C. LIppard, 5S9 N. Perry. ! STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW linoleum, and good ---- i.—*— StoniYs, 103 N. Track, FE A1730. 1 Wide “What one single labor-saving device would I miss most? Sending Junior over to the neighbors’ to play!” Swept SPECIAL ! $30 A MONTH Bl301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44S0I ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SET, f-place bedroom suite .1 John K. Irwin YORK “ Innersprlng mattress I_____$at. 9 to 6-Ck)sed Sun. LARGE PING-PONG TABLE. SI ' la^ay sat. Coca-Cola m* chine. FE .ots-AcrBagB SEE IT YET? WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 54 BusinBit OpportenitiBf 59 cornet for record player, typewriter, walkie-talkie or $75. BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FULLY 6834147.______________________________ ....... SWAP JEEP WITH NEW SNOW Miles-beautItuI t C.L.C.-S.D.M. WnB'er' Selling CaH"FE"5-9446 ANNETT 2 Family inevome accepted. Get our deal today. Lak* Proporty _____ ... Off Perry _ ... „ , ' V3 ACRE LAKE LOTS g^MV irx® «••• X room. 13'x10' dining r >y appointment. Sunday 1-5 p. No. 691. A REAL MONEY MAKER on M115 between Cadillac and --Frankfort, same owner 33 years' wants to retire. 3-bedroom living, J,®*,.—'i,.-,;, quarters, sandwiches only. $73,0« ™ gross^ $30,000 down Includes real ^ ■x13 rug Included. All for WYMAN FURNITU,''.- CO. SWAP FOR EQUITY OR 17 E. HURON LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $16.31 chrome chairs,; vjloo 5't.9l alw bathtubs, toilets, I I shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific values. Michigan FluoreKonf. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44463. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 30 Inch mirror, slightly marred $3.95; FE F4IB11 Mrge selection of cabinets with FE 3-31501 - ------- "------------------ ..... ___ OetrqWr. 1 bad-SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM and living room carpeted,, discount house, over *“ —' nrrh.rd i .k. porch, set-up on lake front! to choose from, new i “ “ ■■ guarantee you It 'ment. No. 0 MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS LADD'S 3885 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac $53-4536 ■■ ' uqIb Farms 56 ■Scott Lake Front *■ 3 badrfxsm tri-level built 1963. Kitchen with bullt-llvlng room with cat* overlooking lake, family n with firepiaca, 3 ‘ " lots of closets. In East Side 3 bedrooms, plus 13'x1$' living room, ll'xlY dining room, lO'xll' kitchen,.full basement, gas heat, WRIGHT REALTY . _ $9,000 and $1.300 FE 3-9141 Eves*aner 7:m' FE 51591 *l*!**9.^’ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty YEAR ROUITd cottage FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES OOd Coll the VoP on Wolverine L*ake In Walled LaSe In beautiful Westrldge of Water- nil JOSLYN AVE. . FE 54471 »«*KX>I district. Good home area, ford, now offered to you with Im- -----------------'------------ Price $7,000. $1,000 down, $60 per STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE „ 3661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion,'--:-------- *”±”9.^_______________9?«*____ ai.l riMfiMt tMiih Rill* Luitrt. Rtnf vMI handte. List With Schram neighbor. Dixie Highway ti brook Lane, (at Our Lady i Lakes), left to models. stouts; WIlBon. 52 ACRES - WITH 9 ROOM FARM BAY COUNTY, Class C and S.O.M., 7*^CamM 1 bedrooms down and 4, building In good condition, small *’ ^ed furnace, new well, front- living quarteTsTgood corner and ~ roads. In the centrally ample parking. Grossing approxi-' . —Xuau locat^ Holly area. $37,500, 35 par| mately $30,000 and coujd do.mixh and*^Mk ^lie^d ^n ^-1 cellent* cwiditlon. 674-0703. LADIES SHOES, NEW, SIZE 6Wi Excellent condition. ZIg zagger ti 10 AAA. 6834374.________________ buttonholes, hems, 0« On*' |« >*p AAekifc u( A B n D A A B BvTDA Call CYddlt Fuanaoaf at jW'rJaj.! *^*'^**t*^* yy**_”**** ■ MSMo' r.ii s nm RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- PLUMBING BARGAINS. FTTF^E ]|n?jM7 Standlno tollel. 816.95. 30«allen I 1350 f $15,000 do $53,350, I lot, 360 I RAY O'NEIL REALTOR side road and street frontage 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 on rear, 86,300 r" “ site (or many c eUT « . Ideal OR 4-3333 Best Buys Today Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ' EM 3-3208_________ 363-7181 Dixie Hwy., commercial An Ideal future site. $55,000, 25 pe Beach ( • SITES, I $39,500, t( WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings A Sundays 14 "Val-U-Way' orivlieges*” Ing, $1000, C. PANGUS, Realty snr anu w< wm lory. i arms, gooa corner, room, 2 car garage, fenced $$x- Call for details. Shown by appoint- send maps and plats. K!t.'SS}Ki'r™Sl rraiTER, R..l,or Und.™o«l R.01 Es(.t. i„ " ' 7-M*l_______ OA $-2515 $665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston I Or Call Mr. Gregory, FE ^nl9 | Acres ................ HARDWARE GROCERY STORE fixtures ."Price" $13,900 plus Inven- '/3 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE II Baldwin at Walton FE 3-6843 SOLID /MAPLE TABLE. iXTENDs! PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, lo 68" and 4 chairs 835. 5.1 off-set, prints up to 10 x 14" sheen to 68", and 4 chairs, $35. 3354065.1 - Forbes, OR 34767.____ TAPPAN gas range, 40", EX- ROSEMAN GOLF COURSE AAOW- cellent condition. 673-0819._ | ers, 95 per cent new. FE 5-3990. TV 5ET. $25. refrigerator. $35. $ M I T H CORONA TYPBWRItTR. gas stove. $35. electric stove. 835. oftice size i ' bunk t— ■ *’"■ “ —- FE 5-2766. h. $75. Call 32 ______________________ arcLiALs on HEATING AND USED ELECTRIC STOVE, REASON-' aluminum elding. AAH Salas. MA able, FE 3-9846._________• ! 5-2537 or MA H501.___ USED REFRIGERATOR BOTTOM SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Us^TV' 19 95 orchaid Lake. 68^ S??**'.'? SfUDFNTrnD^EiKl ^51 OFPTCE e work, bi OAKLAND LAKE I (ater-fronl lots, sacrlfica $7,000i all Improvements, schools, --g distance. Milford, 685-1001. Ann Arbor Area East r. Botter'se?t8rs COUNTRY RANCH SITES Large living ro in the kitchen. I room. Call now separate dining room, 2 basement, oil heat, large garage, 80x363 lot. Yoi NorlMwiJi^p^^ ..jm &trol.. __________ -_____ room home, 3 dairy barns 36x110 ft. and 56x90 ft. ^ , 16x50 ft. silos, concrete barr yard. Presently milking ; cows. 80 acres alfalfa. Equiu ----- and stock available. of Bay City ... ........ Nice operation. Total prica $25,500 Including real living quarters and all h looking at. WARDEN REALTY VACUUM CLEANER. F'ree Parking i '“Jj ITlnmy 'c'oi“p"$P^~BEFBTc^*feAt5ir , WASHER $25. GAS STOVer$15. RB-' 991-r trloerator with top treeier, 869.j 13,950. 15 p BRICK RANCH List With Us-We Sell ““'J?*'"?.--a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (DICK) VALUET ' Ctosa In West suburban and con REALTOR FE 4-3531 venlent to everything. 6 extra size 345 Oakland Open 9-7 rooms with family kitchen and Atter hours FE 4-6687 or FE 5-9766 bullt-ln oven, range and hr~* “v ---------------------------------------- floors, nicely decorated i PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' A BRIGHT FUTURP GOODRICH VILLAGE V Close to Grand Blanc and Flint. __________________ 139 acres, corner property over 3000' i -prlc-e o-nly--$r4:955.- e«y ‘”i;?Ji?„;:N„CEDAR ISLAND^^K r,e’rrn.»Jl5*Mi*'”*' r^i’ro^SnTo^"IR. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE I 3-ROOM OUTFITS i$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly SlT'ittrk , i $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly grocery-beer-, $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly -2’xTTOa’Mk An excellent, NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS n a tast-growing area 7-plece (brand naw) living Id County. Includes a Apiece living room suite, two apartment your help tables, matching e----- ' f adore. $15,000 down decora-— ------ - ~---**«5. ...______ Harris. FE 5-2766. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our 18 W. Pike Store Only able lamps From 8 1.' STUDEN19 DESK, $1 desk, $25; drawing board, new la; small sate, $65; Paymaster check arnlectar. Ilka new 839.50; POr-, 825. Beverly's. Utica, 731-54“ TALBOTT LUMBER Mnallng, $2.99 to U.50. Decker tools and Da- _____ JTORE LAWRENCE ST. FOOT FLU&RES- ' Guar. elec, retrlgerator 869.951 shops, $19.95 velue 818.88 marred. Wyman's • See factory '------------- — FE M150 FluoreKent. 6M . $16,950. "ohTkINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 674-3235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 RHODES ARRO 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 «3ti Open Eves. Till $ p.m. ------ Multiple Listing Service TIMES 140 ACRES This term has a good excellent barn. Picture: Hon near f----------- - within 2'/i 15 ACRES _____: Township, corner Baldwin '• Road near 1-75, 444 acres zoned com-. merclal 3, balance residential. Will ■■ ir exchange. Make us an^er> CAFETERIA CARRY OUT g »st money-making food bust- 0 groulnj over 8100,000 and Orchdrd Laka WANTE6~A SAAALL 2*' OR 30 OaT• Ion water storm tank ter my camper. Ft 8-423II. ____ WEDWNG OkN'NOUNCEMiNTI aY discount prices. Forbes Printing M weekly ANTIQUE SHOW NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS mivinawi jnwrv ere (brand new) bedrooms: ___ FEB. 15-18 ' HWY.’oR”sy7» t5T 7an1w IXs aH rio7:n.7r'So'"M?S'R'di’m ®pll!' WHEELCJtAIR’jANBJW^TC - - -r;7V.^67.**°" ""T- ■ FIND THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT ' *—---- Oakhlll, Holly. !ot, blacl-i EXCLUSIVE AREA4-Shsrp 7-room. CLARKSTON AREA. Nice 5 r LAKE PRIVILEGES ' to settle estate-$M On Atpeeday Lake, 6 room ranch IKAUt with 3 bedrooms, gas heat, near.: 100 acres with 1965 model — 3 bed- ly new wall lo wall carpeting.! room Mobile Home, 18x4$ tool Loads of cupboard space, black- ...... — tapped street, and shopping. 3 BLACK WROUGHT IRON BOnK Hi-FI, TV t Radies beds with 1 mattress, 835, MA ■ ■ “ ■ USED TVs YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS partridge real estate 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Will take h excellent bedrooms, 3 piece nice kitchen plus rumpus atteched garage, 50x150 tool ner lot. $12,900. Terms. GOOD 4 room ranch home built In HOME 1963, real neat and clean, gas ate heat, 1'T acres of land. Ideal tor hm the young couple, pnly ^500. fool All capper plumbing. Push-matic electrical. Hot water oil baseboard heat. Plastered walls, loads ol extras. Call lor appointment 113,750, 10 I qualified bjjyer, early possession. schools down payment. F?uH prlco-$3$,'$00. BATEMAN CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR open 93 WALTON________ 338-4086 fE 8-9641 « ee 41-tNCH USED TV szv.vs —-________-____________,------ ____ ______ 6c ae WaPon TV FE MS57 Oiwi 9-9 AIR COMPRESSOR, H HORiBPlJW- Floor Shoe - 125$ Elliabeth Lake 515 E. Walton, corner of Jostyn I er with heavy doty tank, 871 H8- “Across From the Moll" . Ty...**"?*'?*'. .LlPi-t - *>5p YARDS OF GREEN CARpITING, COMBINATION EMERSON RADIO . m7 cmcifas tor linlSH" TV, call 67341771 H INCOME, new Mde and out, ind plastered : ,ed In porch, 3 room apart-renting for $15 a week, gas and 3 car garage. $11,500, n storms and screens; aluml-n^sldlng, m cai y $13,450, $1500 _ r land contract balance, 5’'] per cent Interest MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ----^?-?T* ----------------- Living-Country Style Clarkston Area Homesites 170'x413' lot $3950 large lot. 'o'- blacktop street $3350 lASBin strCAHIe 1-20 f1. dMp 93900 .. *3^ makini Imm Terms. comfortable 5 bedroom lx stock, requires about $18,000 d J. J. Joll Reolty FE $-4035_____________FE 8 SALESMAN EM 3-6306. __ ___ AiB CONOITIONiil SALE Drastic reduction on all BEAMVANOLES-PIPES-PLATE • boxes, 42x55-814.95. . alec, motor—840 -863; 7W h.p.-8$9 4,000 lb, A-1-S1500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY rfA>E~RE- $00 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-70BI II Pond, blacktop I business. $29,000. service area, separate paint coZY 2 BEDROOM RANCH wlthi sump sl^, large lot cm 3 g„ heat, located on paved strpet.i IOF**l®h- Ohiy close lo shopping center, grade' •45>000, TArmt. ftchool snd b(ji> oood norihAnd .INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ®?° .P®*'. ®®®9..P®:!"?."® show you thru i 70'xl64' lot, blacktop : CLARKSTON REAL I 1650 S. Telegraph 0 30 ACRE FARM, 5 bedrooms, t * 5856 S. » ?tri??S5*tK,IS!:si!S:?0d'a?* *'*" Ted McCullough Sr, Realtor ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER PHCJNE 682-2211 FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54713 5143 Cass Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 DRAYTON Area. 5-room ranch with 3 bed-i rooms, aluminum storms and screens, large lot, stove, refrigerator and some furniture gol with the property, al only $8,950,' possibility r- ------ — C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2818 Ortonville SOFT ICE CREAM BUSINESS,-EXC. BdD WITH BOOK CASE HEAD' beard, Howell dinette set, 674-0867. BRONZE OR CHROME DINEfTR saN, BRAND NEW. Large and small she (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In X Sand 7. pc to Cas; Laic. Rd i 57 TIMES 'Buzz'' Bateman NATIONWIDE Find-a-Home SERVICE NEXT BEST THING TO CARRYING YOUR PRESENT HOME TO YOUR NEW CITY IF YOU ARE MOVING OR BEING TRANSFERRED AT NO CHARGE TO YOU ■ - - AND RIGHT NOW Mngalow, lull basement and gas haal Conyenic lo all shopping and Khools Neecff decorating It $11,200. Don't wait. Call Today. one-story brick li available. CALL TODAY . Adlolning Anchor-fenced lot a IMMEDIATE POSSESSION beautiful splltrock rancher, 3 bedrooi IVI oeins, mailer uein with ceramic tile and vanity, lamlly ro with fireplace and sliding glass doors, kitchen bullt-lns and r carpeting throughout Large lot, lake privileges with as little $2,000 down plus costs. Full price lust $19,000. CALL TODAY. HILLS OF ROCHESTER ____ TRt-LEVEL-3 bedrooms, 2W all bullt-lns, plus 3-car garage, area, beautifully finished fam aluminum, blacktop drive and i yours for $31,000 with $6,400 dc fireplace. Brick i d let. Brand new i (Jall today. NEW MODEL HOMES lully bi bullt-ln and SUN 34 p.m Now's the time to pri You can TRADE IN your present smaller h d for Spring, appointment. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY , ROCHESTER FE 1-7161 M.L.S. Realtor OL 1-8518 377 $. Ttiegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. mortgage here,'don't hesi- f V*, I—J i. ! Track D7lve~vislbriTly'wTlhout'cotF for your jot or eemoM. Calj /Vje- *' PROFESSIONAL ffiSR j“'M39Wh!5S: LESLIE r. TRIPP ‘opportunity , land Rd.. Ponflac. - 57 Wast Huron SIraet TirnfiC: Rorfltv excellent building sites, ____________________________FE 5-1161 300 foot from h 1 llllCO llCTtUU/ CiBrkston and Orion Township COMMERCIAL - 1 ACRES ON, •"0 «'$' ’*• DIXIE HIGHWAY | ®,^®»- L®"®, COhlricts^ Awly to main hljiv ---------- ------ — (South af Watarford H Frushour dally HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA,'3$ I minutes Pontiac, Il0'x330' lot. $3695 *" dp^, 135 month. Bloch Bros. I _OR_3-___________________ 'HILLSIDE LOT, 1<4 ACR^, OFF I Walfon-natr Rxhastar-OR 3-6106. LOT lOO'XISO'. LAKE PRIVILEGES Struble Metomora Area I4SX600. A plush, sharp 5 'hum houst and 3Vy car ga-Only 119,900. Ttrrhs. DON IITE, INC., 3091 Dixie Hwy. 676- MOBILE SERVICE STATION FOR ......frailer franchlaa, parking and ditpl pump Islands, raas ---- ------- McLaughlin Gas B on Co., P. 0. Bex 36, Clifford Mich. 4-1737. _____ I :, 450 fool derth, gar hat over 3000 construction, leyouf d 1 car garegt an outstanding u tranalant and SHADY-SECLUDED A TERRIFIC BUY o clous family home, al one floor, stone tirepla high gently rolling .rr.aiii, ,deel for country estate. 1330 ft. road frontage. 131,000. Annett Inc. Realtors WEAVER WHEN YOU SE^^K^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES' s beeutllul 300' I E. t AT ROCHESTER 131' frontage on Auburn R( Rochester address. Zoned fo Times Realty rum ur wuY'S SKATES, SIZE --- ________-__________— 7. I pair of girl's skates, size 6,'tAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS NiS-Bolh In good condition. 113 aach.l tor. Going out ot buslnau. Al's A lady's winter coat. FE 5-5633.1 LandKapIng. FE »<8SI.______ y!!«'L«.^.««c\oTH_sP0RT (:0Ar| WINTER SPECIAL CRAFTSMAN 6'' JOINER SMALL __ shaper-FE ________________ 67i PRECISION tOOLS, MIKES. AN-gla plaits, paralltls and tool box, ' FE 4B0S0. sets. S34.9S and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike ___________FE 6-t BUNK BEDS Choice of IS itylia. trundle beds triple trundle ^ end bunk bed complete, S6IJ0 and up. Faaraon'i Curnlture, ffO E. Pike.______ I. 30 Inch E DAIL-A-StlTCH ■owned, only 3 months old. uun dial ter buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. Must s e c> I f I c e tor 843.63 cash or S4.43 monthly. 10 yaar guarantaa and fraa las-sons. Will occapl trada-ln. Call cradit managar at 3354313. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. DROP LEAF DININ(» TABLE, 6 ■ ----- ~ i5. 3M-6S45. rty, dm brown, g^ i I, size 13, SM. Elaelric a.________ d twica, S35. Cadar chast, good dlllan, SIS, was S4S. 60 plsM F. B H. modal 65S A drogllna, ti unit. ( tax I S CONVEltilONS wiTh ■rantaa. Samr " -------- ^lataly Installac. . I Inspactlon parmll. cenvtrslons. 1165 navt savaral naw gas furnocas in crOlts. Will Install lor about SlOO Mil than usual cost. Oil conversions el 9k price. Cell early i.m. or eves, 68f 1 6il Yanks, O' AL, 0066 cok-onion, zw ana 27S gallon cheap. M^StanMy, Ind house otf Ment- 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SiT. 0. A. Themspen, 7005 M59 W iNOI BUM RUGS $3.95 BACH ------- Wall MM ----- Calllna IIM - wall eanaling. IBBO TIM. FE 4-9957 1075 W ___________F ROUND MAPLE TA- I, bM, captain and 4 malts .chairs, 8100. Ski boots slit $, $IS$ Oasts „ llttMTI-'IP Htfim*- ' $^J$M ®«IIr ALL BR(3NZB SUMP PUMPS, ___ ETHAN-ALLEN WtNGTArKW^ i®*' ®“*'- WE BUY TRADE SELL RENT AND SERVICE Camaras and photo squlpmant. MIracM Camara Shop MIrtcM MIM Sh^ng Cantor 'Ib ^71 L CHORD ^OEOAN, n, M50. 335-teri. I rl^hl FLIZABETH LAKE WITH ALL IT H; for winter and summer tion Is lust a toboggan i ' away from this lovaly b r Rochester Area Lots Braweslar Rd. Oklahoma’ OFFER *’®®*’®>*®1 r garaga J.l, CoiltrflCtf ANCHOr. F-MCfcS slldt rvn MO. . I 9i Call 651-im for dotalli SHEPARD REAL ESTATE PONTIAC 25 MINUTES, MILFORb A RARE FIND IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY whan you saa this 1 badrt horn# with a Mrga store Iror SOxtr, think of tha possIbMIty 0 month. F! rps. oir^iw The Pkac The Peaceful Country k ACRES, surrounded3with stata NttLTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR - In Ikto Ullloan nl Onrlmlgr $S1-St4lI er ExchaNft 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS I, $1500, $3 ____ ____ Jlli 37 I. Excellent for| n such as — :K!S«*5S » > ACRES, partly y Coast-To-Coast TRADES ** Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor WARREN STOUT, Recritor 1488 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4ia Opan Evas, 'ill 8 p-w, ACTION FEBRUARY SPECIALS______________________ partmant-slza aMcIrIc rang# ^ i_,j- , sad automatic watar sottanar ,E. tMcfrIc dryer “?$PuMF*BLBCTRIC Mw *^frV''and*Li.u!r B*H^i ---; Auburn_____________FE 4-1173 '."Iff'.. f6r SaIE WAfiR lOFTiNER. “• $-5744. -■ “ ------- BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, / Furniture for Iale, reason- ?*!» your land contract, taroa or ■man, call m. Hlllar. FE fC179. Brakar. 2793 iiizabath Ltka Rend. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lings. Sa . ________________ paint. Super Kam-Tona RuslaMum. jtBIOHTS SUFFIY__ ESTBY ELECTRONIC CHORTTJR-1 with volcas, raas„ Ill-STM. |yFlRT">IAN6 ^IM4--------- GAS *TOVi ir', APARTMENT ilza. Ilka new, FE B»$3. OWD WORKING REFRI0iRAT6ll fcottie Gas Installation - Two too pound cyllndort and equip-mani PmmpI and courtaous sarv-Groat Plains Gas COm r cllmalt, i lat, 17,901 Is buHdlng. You! to balitva It. caii' lu can trpda. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS ■■ *4«5 FE 5-9540 C. PANGUS, Realty l< HAVE INCOME - OVER 11X008' . yal9. Will Exchanga- HAVE—commercial acreage, tree B WARREN STOUT, Realtor FRE^R't WAREHOUii iRk Li_______ ____Fine Knob ski .. sites startlno al 81,100. IMJOO lYLVAN 613-188$ II no ofM. ssiem BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT “^VeW* CASH FOMtWa Atocounta. CA IBI-1M. aSr'8'^'baISV*^" 1141 Casa-Elliaoath Laka 'Ro ......... ROOM SET, lady's lur coat s' N. TaMgraph, II par weak 6RAFTIN0 TAEIEI. 4508 DIXIE - Aliy. 473-' ELECTRIC STOVE, A - --------------FE B ilj FIREFLACB. NATURAL l^ailatl tallatiw. Call FE S-ilSB ar •lANOl WAI I Silrvka ____ ! Niw Thomas oeoan- Tota^aSi Wurlltn a organs. AMa Wurlltw I Mvar'al ustd tradM ’ JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 68$ Bilzabath Laka Rd. OUITAR (KAY). JUIT LIkI NEW; ■ .s.“JS:9J}^^L!;SB'rTJr7%Sl 6UITAR$ GUITARS GUITARS still have a lama stick af afl ’^MoHrIS MUSIC 161. TaMfraafi Ed. Ponflac I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 F—» SMALL piano; PtHFECT SPECIAL SALE . jKANOS at tha Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association Festival, held at Waterford Kettering High School on Feb. 12. Now Avoitoble at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Limited Quantities ... so shop early GRINNELL'S Downtown-27 S. Soginaw Pontiac Mall iEAL POINT SIAMisd KltriNS. - tramw, SM-ITW. ...I ba^in, ms. Lew eef- TEBLY.Tai «e002.______ ~ TRAbe IN SPICIAU Hwnnwnd otm wIM LmII* tpMk-•r, M4>s. OwIbrmtM I, IS p«l*l, MW. Floor modol Wurllhor 4100, JACK HAGAN MUSIC Pi Mooe'"'*^''"•in______ UPRIGHT PIANOS, SevBRAL TO OISTBRiD T( -LIE POPS. iHneri'.'ce»#nw7'^ riNS. CALL CIOSC-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. • wolton, dollY 04, r- I FREE HITCH AND INSTALLATION K» MW trollor wld during tM wntti of Fobniory. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6Sfr DIxlo Hwy._____MA 5-1400 144 JOHNSON MOTORS AND TONY'S marine MfS Orchorf Lokd Rd. 41 1045 LARSiON ^ EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:3$ EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 EVIRY SUNDAY . 1:00 10 Buy-loll^rodo,l(otoll 7 d HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MF6. SALES Roar 334S Auburn Rd. Sot. and Sun. noon till S p.m. 4S1-33S7 anytima A4AKd VOUR CHOICE OF: Straomlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors —Sorvieo^aflor *?hr^5ala— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Horty Rd., Holly ME »4771 Now S 40S Wai 0 fSf Ipaclal 0 OM Wat 0 770 Now S4S4 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS “Your EvInrudO Doalor" low S. Tolagraph________33340M AVOID TH dayt OR S-P17 night at 7 o'cioM. Auction Land ortatat, larnt ________________ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Hl.)c AJ«. Cupit Suburban Farm and Homo S30 wool OraM Blanc Rd. 3 mllat watt of US 33. MadiiMfy, ponloA houtahold. PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swart! Croofc .. ... Jay at JE- _______ FORD, Rochattor Ford doalar, OL 1-0711. liiidLyfcfeiijE t|iuck::yJ»TU^ Helihlei & SvppRes Grand Opening wfe ARE BUYING OLD COINS. Ktyt and tomi kpyi. Indian, Lln-— ------------------------------ -------- PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Tr^l Quoan - Ovarland - Ovanca- "^IRIt^iBEROLASS ROME F l(A* Art’^'iCr**? Id flMptn. New • I. Also rmratt. JmI BOAT SALE Now GoldO On Now Indoor Sho--- Lona Star, M.F.G. and Glaistron Boats Marcury Motors 3^ to 110 h.p. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1S3I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4d771 iARANCEI 1965 Models MERCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opan M FE F4403 lOxSS WINSOR, iota CARPETED walnut paMlIng, FE 00043. It'xtir NEW MOON, LIKjj .NEW, NEW, 3 clfdim dln-furnlihad. 1044 ir X 40’ PARK ESTATE, _ badrOom, carpotod, toma aoutty and attufM paymonti. 333-SS47. Sava hundradt of dollari by boing an aarly bird Stop In and tea 1M now 1044 Johnson and Chrytlar motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Olxia Hwy. Drayton Plalm _______OR 44M11 AT COLONIAL "Hovar Knowlingly ____ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN lUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK 304 Orchard 1 USED PIANOS F ranch Provincial Sohmar grand m mapla. Ilka nawl NEW PIANOS Otaw Walnut Contola, banch I 00 days tama at cash or up to 34 iMnths to pay GALUGHER'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH U mlla tawth of Orchard Lakb A: FE 4-0566 OPEN DAILY 04 PJM. lAT., 0-4 P.M. HOLSTEIN HEIFER, ___________FE S-1073 PART QUARTER HORSE - Fab. 10. I to S I tot BALES OP HAY 05 CENTS At'wIn^arD 33 Opdyka Rd. 333-1457 (CoTMr of MSO at Opdyka) 5430 DIxlo t^. 474-3010 (Vb Mila South of Watarford) OMN 7 DAYS ___________ D^TROITER-PbNTIAll CHIEF Top tmda allowanoa an your Yos,*alMDewS?praduM maat of axcaod tha rigid BUM Book ardt for hoatkig, plumbbi alactrical systoma. You gambla. You alwayo anloy tlmata In satoty, comfort t __________t PulsnackI OR Office EqeipRMiit 72 MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES - I buiMI, bring own contalnort t ot Rochaitar out Rochftlar Ri Store ____ 73 GARLAND RANGE. COMMERCIAL --------------- .. ... Chairs. usaT Farmica tap tablat. FE A. C. TRACTOR, modal B w Syeifjky^ fieede ■swurL.^'-h.giS: R661AK MAGNUM, SI1.SS SHOtSHiLL RELOADINO COSl e PM, Oub of' SNOWMOBILES For - SW - Doo - Ski - Oai CRUISE-OUT, INC. a E. Walton. Opon M, FE S44M APACHE CAMP TRAILERS play In hai ................. . Buy aarw and sava. Your Apacbo faelary homo Nr ~ doalar, BILL COLLER, mllo oast of Lapaar on M-3i Davis Mach, Ortonvllla. NA 7-33W. USED eOuI^MENT ■ M-F 103 gas with loador. Savaral Ford tractors. 3 Casa Crawlars with loadars. T-O. ♦ drott. Domonstrator 304 Mattsy-Farguton diasal loadar. CornaWa^rts. and tarvicas on all Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. Woodward FE 44441 FE 4-1443 GRAND OPENING ^ RIVER BANK ?l"!Mobile Village Pontioc's Newest Mobile Home Park SEE THESE GRAND OPENING SALE-PRICED 1044 MOBILE HOMES. TYPICAL EXAMPLES: Travel Trdlors 81 14' FROLIC STANDARD. OR 34333. I043_C^^ FICK-UP and CUS-r umiwr 435-1300. SLiiPS- Seetf-Graval-Dirt raat. FE 34177. -‘“VWIKVSirKl"" SInco ion. Ouarantaad for I Saa thorn and aal a damonti I tion at Wamar Traitor Salat. Ww 7X W. Huron (plan to lain ona ot re Wally Byam't axciting caravans) 101" CABdvER, SLEEPS 4, COM- PONTIAd LAKE builders SUP- ‘ ...................... " nishad, all tat up on your M. Pull prico. S3.70S. SSI l-badroom' IF wMa, 14.103, 043 month. BIG SELECTION OP ST and OS’ TC QUALITY HOMES, SALE PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY Immediate Occuponcy Phone 338-6583 303 S. Tolagraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon-Tuat-Thurt, 13 to 0 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl-Sat-Syn., 13 to ^ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL OIRt. TOP| Wee^-CeaKeke-Feei AM-FM Portable Radio with mounting bracket FREE Begs ^ 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD tarvico. IMATOPPS, 33^7130. i kEDBONE, ^B, GOOD PUP tralnar, 1 bluotick fomalo, wall static, 140. MJ-MU oOo’’ « P-">- I S33. Pamalot 130. on a discount spaclat FREE OELIvISy-fSS^ SET U WE GUARANTEE A PARKtNG SPACE. Largo salactlon ot ir wMas. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovarhaad - sava raal monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3357 DIxlo Hwy. 33B«773 — ---------“I Of Yaiagraph C TOY, WHITE, MALE, FOODLC I yaar, all shots. 33S4441. AKC COLLid MALt, I MONTHS 4-544 siaapar units ir to 3r m^t In stock Mora arriving dally MALLARD-CBNTURY-GARWAY SAGE-ROBIN HOOD Ordar your Nallar now lor spring dalivsry TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES WS1 W. Huron St. FE 3-4f3S Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEn IN MOBILE LIVING IS 4S ft. Faaturing Now Moon Bud^ and Nomads, ocatod half way balwaon Orton ai Oxford on M4, naxt to Ann Country Cousin. ------- «c'p«ICINDisi PUpVlSsT^tse stud oorvlpa, call tor appoint——* an^lmo. FE 44430_______ AKC POODlI POPPIES. 44433. Sailing out of whita mica. BEAGLE PUPPIEk. 3~FEMALES. AKC. Shots. 4 woakt. S30. 4S3431I. BOXER-GEBMAN SHEPHERD, 1 yaar oW. tpayad, all shots, S33.i malat PE 34MI. —3?!: CAMPERS [iAailEr'I Wolvarlna Mao utad trallsrt and campars 'Ickup covars. Wa sail and Inalal -laooa and Draw-tits hllchos. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3343 Dfalo Hr- — ...... UNTRY CLUB (iwlna phalograpM I -------L Claan, comlortabi constant, bafhfng------------ ifcrWT. dPlLLIi fUPS. AKt WOMMeO DOBERMAN MINIATURE 61A MlTiTliHl^lfBTFb c^ lla, trap to good homo. FE 50435. Ml^ jATURjj^HNAI«y-BE AUT I- ma'ia. Ears' trlmmod, luuiso Britan and tow c. ssoTiis-tm. ARE YOU PLANNING .YOUR VACATION NOW? AVALIBR ALJO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 ft. Saa tha nawast In Mar- laltss, Stawarts, and famour--- bags traval Irallars. Ci^ f4, cloaad Sundi ----— sf La^^rlon i Waterford Mobile Homes SSOO down movn you Imn ly Into a now moWw homo. In Pontiac'S finast parks. ‘ spaca to park anything 4333 W. Highland, across 7 9S )t37 HARLEY SPORTSTER, S473. __________4S34W4._________ 1S45 HONDA 50, B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Spaclal wintor pricas, act r ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 445 S. Talagraph FE 3-7103 BOOTH OLMPER ----num oovara and a Sloaps”?^! February Clearance FROLIC; BEELINE) TROTWOOD "UCAN DELTA) BOLES AERO: ly now and uasd trsvol trallsri NOW OPEN S TO 4 DAILY. CLOSED BUN. Jacobson Trailer Sales 34*4 Wllllsma Lata Rd. OR 3-SfW K & W CYCLE ^YAMAH uburn, Utica and 7413 HIghi pad, Pontiac.______,__^ SUZUKI ' IsoiMSsoT'"*'^ ALL MOlSiillNiTOCK TUKO SALES, INC. S37 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. sUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-33OCC. RUPP Mlnibikas as law as SI3S.S3. TOks M54 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMga RG to Oamodo Rd. Lott and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlVsiCO LAKE. Phono MAIn S-317S.___________ TIZZY I SEA RAY *00, 10', LOTS OF LXii'V^ .f boat bulMIng. I ropolr. Inboard Ar^ioln^Bo ^oB^jrrack^lOS 1*57 ford F-100 pickup, 4 CYL. standard drivo, radio, haatslr, good rubbar good transportation. i»S. JEROME FORD, Rochestor FORD 1 Sky Barge) Syl Sallflsh and Porpol lloraga—Sarvlca,' boat hauling, i luy and sail used boats and n MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT boats, Evlnruds boats and motors Pantce trallars. Saa tha AMP SkL Daddlar pawor slod. Bib saving* now and spring lawawsy. Taka Mil to W. HMIand. Right RMga Rd: la DomiA I ? F.r‘‘K NEW 1*44 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS I^EALERfe 4* SAVE-SAVE-SAVE "PINTERS SPECIALS" low you can buy naw Slar< tlbarglas boat with Johnson nx Yours for SUMS. Only 433.47 r alum, fishing boat with 3 h.p Johnson motor. Yours for '■ ■ S3**.30. Only t11.»4 par monfh. PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyka *4 FE 40*34 -------Oakland Univorsity Ei ■ Wanted Cer»-Tracfc« 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES I naad cars nowl At prasani I buying mostly '40 and Ivo in at 730 Oakland for a BUYING SHARP CARS -----NSFIBLD USED CAS EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chack tha root, than gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 3-*S7S 3030 DIxM “ California Buyers MONEY GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE HELP! naad 300 sharp Cadillacs. Pow k OMs and Buicks lor —*-* By Kate Oeann New god Uied Care IMI CADILLAC, SEDAN DaVILLE, “I told Herbie I never wanted to see him again, but it won’t be easy. He’s in three of my claSsee!” , 1104 S. FeretjB Cere________________W5 LIKE NEW, RADIO. ...r good b ^ — Usad Cars GHl..._______ _ . ______ mlla*. *1400. Con- tact MIk* RudI a*-------- >5* CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP. 473445*. ____________ 1*5* VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK. RUNS good. S375. 474140S.________ 1*5* AUTO CAR. TANDEM DL W Cummlms ingln*. 1*44 Ford pIckuiR Cuotom cab. 1*41 GMC fandom tractor 4V engine. 1*44 Intornatlonil pickup D SISOO plus sales lax. Fronch's DMsol Sorvlco, 5475 ... '—T ot Mound. Ullco, Michigan. 1*45 VW, LESS THAN AOOO MILES. UL 3-14*3__________ RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- ., t14*5, FE 44043. K-UP. 1530. FE M2 FALCON VAN. GOOD CONOI-tlon. Full prlct SS*3. Cosh or will flnanc*. King Auto Solos, 44*3 DIxs (US10) Clarkiton, AAA 5-3471 (call 1*43 FORD MODEL 350 PICK-UP, 1*44 PORO F-100 PICKUP, W TON, 0-cyl. Standard custom throughout. Sovt. JEROME PORD, Rochasttr FORD Potior, OL 14711. h 4 cyl. automatic, c ___.JwMIngs, turduolta AI Hanoute Inc. Chovrolot-Bulck Village Rambler BIRMINGHAM^' ' New end Used Cars 106 1*40 BUICK, I TIRES, 4100 GMC FACTORY BRANCH NOW and Utta Trucks PE 54415_475 Oiklind 1966 FORD F-100 PIcIcup 40 Cl deylindtr ongin*, ell fl . roshors, fresh air haatar and da rostars, S^SxIS Apiv tiras. Fad iral tax and 3-yaar warranfy- $1795 7 Watt Montcalm / FE (Ona block E. of Oakland A Ante FfaNndaf CHiVY-PORD-PLYAAOUTH ■ Cradlt p^MmsT — Will financi TIC Cerp. AAr. Snow, Ml A5500. Fereifi^Cars 1*5* PORD ANGLIJk CLEAN, NEW liras, 35 m.p.g., *335. OR 44034. mi VW COf^ERTIBLB, O0()b ' Redan, light blue. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just tost of Oakland_ 1*03 CONSUL! CORTINI 4 CYL. 4 spaad, radio, haatar, *450. JEROME PORD, Rochatftr FORD Doalar, OL 1-0711.______ 1*43 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROOF, *43 OREL RECORD 3 DOOR, , cyl. 4 speed, radio hooter, 17,000 actual mllos. Ilk* nowl 1750. JEROME FORD Rochastor PORD Doalor. OL 14711.____________ THE 1966 MORGAN IS FINALLY HERE The 4/4 Super Sport and the Monstrous Plus 4 Super Sport with twin Wobor Csrb* Grimaldi TODAY. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. NO SSI DOWN AND JUST $3.00 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 3304S30. SPARTAN. 1959 BUICKS :hoos* from, 3-dao .. . ■s, your chok* for only t3.00 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ,i, radio AND HBATBK, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumo weekly payments of S7.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNE« FORD, Ml 4-7500. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 7 possongor 4 door wagon, g cylinder, aulomatic, radio and healer, power steering and brskis, whlte- Village Rambler , 444 $. Woodward Ave. BIRAAftfGHAM BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes radio, whlltwBlIs, txlr* clean, 117*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GLENN'S _ tow. OR 3-3*31.____________ lWays buying junk cars Ofid scrap, we few. Ft 54*41. c6mplete junk cars, picked IMF John McAuliff* Ford 1963 VW Sunroof with S boautiful Borlln blu* finish, Immaeulsl* condition, S45 down, flnanc* bolinc* of only — $1047 k30 Oakland Av*. FE S4101 John McAulin* Ford IMF , Used Ante-Track Perts 101 ii SUPER REVERSE RIMS AND four IS5 14 tiros for Ch*^. Trod* tor two 435 by 14 *'— and cash. OR 3-554*. 1 New end Used Con 106 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE. JEROME MOTOR SALES ms wide Track Dr. FE 3-7B31 WAGON, RaSIo, 15* CHEVROLET, NEW BRAKES, baftary, r— ——“ 1174. feS. , mufflar. Call 4*3- SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 D(X)R HARDTOP IN OLEAMINO ————— FINE VINTAGE AUTOMOBILE WITH MANY CAREFREE MILES LEFT FOR YOU. NO SSI DOWN AND JUST S5.S7 VKBBKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 33S-452*. 155 OAKLAND (W MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) cnevV ktA+iON Wa(3<5R, «i blu*. awfomalfc, radio and ^„.4rFull>ric..gM.^^,^ outomafic tronomlsslon, real e Full T!c.„S4*l^^^5ri», - - WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 IMrCORVAiSrTSOORTwK^RA'- 1961 CHFVr 3-door sadan with automiM fran mission, radio and hooter, * cy Inder onglno, only I4.C0 down or weekly poymants of 14.00. 14 handl* tnd arrange *11 ftnan Ing, Coll Mr. Dan of; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1 CHEVY WAGON, VS, AUTO. 1*41 CHEVY NOMAO WAGON, POW-*r steering, brakes, whitswalls, cellent. FE 5-035*.___________ mi CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsum* wsekly poynwnl* of I4.SI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500._____________ 1 1*41 CORVAIR IMONJA, a0T6- nj55r. radio, heater, clean In a Pric* S4*7. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET l*M CfiBVY, IMPALA 4-bOOR. .............1270 Slot* Pork Rd. Ortonvlllo, oftor 4 p.m. S3 CHEVY 3 SUPER SPOkT, tON- 1*43 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER w mile Mwth of MIracI* Mil* FE 1-4511 1*43 IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN. EX-colltnt condition, dark groan, V-l, Powtrglldc, power stoorlng, radio, heotor, whltowalls, * good buy at *13*5, PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 Woodward Av*., BIrm- NEW FACILITIES IN THE NEAR FUTURE . to bettor sorv* our customors — BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1035 Como out for good >i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____AM _4-71w) 1*44 BUICK LtSABRE CONVERT- r4dio ?nd whitowatis, *17*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Av*., Blrmlnghom. Ml 4.3735._____ ___ 1964 Buick Wildcot 4 door hardtop, radio, hooter, ...—- power sleering, brakes, ed leelher Initrlor. $1895 Homer Right 1964 Chavelle 4 Door with stick shift, white Meal la cor, tconomy spoclals priced rl On* owner Birmingham trad*, i $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH * ■ ■ 'I 7-3114 John McAullft* Ford 1965 Corvair Corsa Coups with 4-spced, Burgundy with Uock leothor Intoriev, new cl. warranty. *45 down. Finance bol-anc* of only— 1963 Imperial LaBaron 4 door hardtop, full factory po or, lot block with matching Intork an oxcollont cor priced for qui sol*. $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 1*43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH VI ENGINE, AUT044ATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER AND GLOWINO ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST tl0.f7 WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4531. SPARTAN. 1964 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop, blu* with mc—. Ing inftrlor, power seats, brakes, steering, and windows, ona ewnof Birmingham trad*. Only— $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodword__Ml 7-3314 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-1531 tool N. Main ROCHESTER Taka advanlag* at 11_ $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *U S. Woodword Ml 7-3314 1*51 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA- .... OWNER CERTIFIED 34.S00 MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY. TOR-QUEFLITE TRANSMISSION. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, AND SLANT SIX ENGINE. FULL PRICE *f*7. 155 OAKLAND (14 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 33S-453I. 1*43 666oi VE 'XiTfbMATrcr door 4 brand now ft**, oxeolMi ?SSri’Xs?WRg"l&.“Mr- OL 1-*711. ________ KESSLER'S REPOWESSION 1*43 DODGE HARDTOP, V* AUTOMATIC, \POWBR MUST SRLL TODAY. NO SS* DOWN AND JUST S10.I7 W E E K L Y.,^ CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-IS3I. SPARTAN. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*41 DODGE "440" NINE PASSENGER WAGON IN GLOWING BLUE WITH MATCHING ALL VINYL TRIM BE READY FOR THAT SUMMER VACATION COMING UP AND GO IN STYLE. POWER STEERING, BRAKES, WINDOWS A I'~ 1*44 DODOE •leering, f, Hooter. Exc. DOOR 440. P6w6ft war brokei. Radio. 11350 Ml 44373. LUCKY AUTO 1*44 CHEVY SUITER 3TORT, CLEAN -TR MI441 H 1*53 CHEVY «4 TON. NEW TIRES. Good condition, *30*. Ml 4-71SS, or 4SS-7375. iii7 PORb vk t6W Pk^kup, Lui- om calk 31.SSI Autobahn Motors, Inc. fralfl, claan, box « AUTHORIZED VW BIALER ““ ------ "'w mil* north ot MIracI* Mil# ms S. Ttlagrapb FE S-4S31 REPOSSESSION 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE DEVI L L E, FULL POWER, MINT 0 R E ■ N FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY, NO SIS DOWN AND JUST SI0.*7 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-453S. SPARTAN. 1964 CADILLAC •ummar, go Cod illtor convortlM* BIOOX top ana intorler, lull power 4-w*y ttal. *3,1*3. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALISTS) WILSON 1:adillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 ' outomotlc, only— •pood. FE 4-ISI7 off. 4:30 p.n SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS ruuK SPEED, BURGUNDY FINISH WITH CONTRASTING BUCKETS AND ROAD READY FOR YOU. FULL PRICE *11*7. *35 OAKLAND (14 MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) 1*45 CHEVY 4UPfeR SkORt. 3*0. 1965 CORVAIR ont* convortlbN will tronomUolon, radio HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 t. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 isis'CHiVY IMPALA 1 YtOOR —1lop, V4, lull powtr, 110*5. PE IMF John McAullft* Ford 1958 T-Bird 2-door hardtop l-woy power, tromond-ir 3nd car for Ih* «n*y down, full price $387 and Av*. PI lohn AAcAullft* Ford IMF OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 144 CHEVY Blicaynt 2 door *u malic, burgondy finish Sit 1*44 CHEVY Bol Air 4 deer, todi —i.______ FORD StAVlON WiESBR, i*4T FALirdif. STi6k YraMIMIJ. CMh or'^tlMbiar!^* a{^ -------44*3 DIxl* (0* ■" “ ^ 5-2471 (Coll a SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*40 T-BIRD. JOIN THE CLASSIC CAR CLUB WITH THIS MAONtPICENT T U R-QUOISE AND WHIT* ***>■-TY. THIS FINE t IS A LOVELY I OF T-BIRO'S VII------- YEARS. POWER, NATURALLY AND ALL THE TOUCHES THAT AAAKB THIS ^R "UNIQUE IN ALL THE WORLD" PULL PRICt 010*7 *55 OAKLAND (14 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 3304a*. B A4ACHINE f EXAMPLE VI NTAOi Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 ?^5i?r REPOSSESSION 1*41 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENOINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP. AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAY. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT aB4S2S. SPAR- flnanea. 1*41 T-BIRD, SPOTLESS. I11S0. CON older eld trod*. OR H451 1*41 FALCON I DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aa- SSJ? (?ALL’^Clff5r?MQ? ri'RNfi'VoR?. Mr:?ig. mi FORD • PAUBNOER CO0K> ON, V-S ENOINE,_______ ^0^'‘=Al5g*'t«fti?ErA% WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auum* waakly paymanit oH SUM. CALL CREDIT NOR. Mr. Park at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml A7ISt. mi FALCON WApON, d ••ivr rvKu vwitr, Uk I'Vm. im FORD gau^A'mb szxMjl hardtop dauBta pawar, am. cmi» Hen. 4tt-5404 jWar I.___ IMF 1963 Ford Beoutys— Ihao* unite ar* municipal car* anB hav* tha 3*0 V* automatic traiw-mlMlon, eowar brakat and on COMPLETELY RBCOn6iTIONBDI $787 mil Av*. t lohn^McAulltf* Part IMF 1963 T^UNDERftlRD SPORT COUPE Sdoor. A baautitui, almoal Rto naw, tharp car. Naw lira* and ba^ lory. Mutt b* laan and drivta to b* appraclatad. Sava. Superior Rambler-Jeep SSC Oakland Avo.______PE Stall 1*41 PORD 3 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radio AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND Aatum* wtakly pay- , mant of SS.*3. CALL CREO-IT MGR. Mr. Park* at** HAROLD TURNER PORO, 1*44 CHEVY eiicayh* 3 1*41 CORVAIR Mont* 4 door ai 1*43 CORVAIR Mom* Sport Coup*, h t t*S 1*41 CHEVY Bol wagob 4 pot*, I fInTth *11*3 A I R, Mom* convortl- OLIVFR BUICK Special Discount Must Be Sold This Week Any Old Cor Down Will Make the Deal 10 1964 POKTIAC Bonneville's Grand Prix's. Cotalina's Tempests SPECIAL $1695 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 r—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1966 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? ^ md fart lOt 1M1 FORD, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, •nd 1TW awvy. Mutt b« auctioned tor local finance company. Wed^ Fab. t«, at l:M p.m. Auction Land, 1300 Crescent Lake DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG L0T„ 1M3 PONTIAC 1MI FORD power, black, rad Interior. IM1 BUICK Convertible, auto , doobN )*<2 PONTIAC Grand PrIx, auto., doubli silver blue. IMS T-BIRD Auto., double power, tilv IS43 CHEVY 677 S. LAPEER RD. My''2-2041 Nbw and (had Can BETTER BUYS Start Here 1963 GALAXIE "XL" convertible. Chestnut color finish In and out. Complete with buckets teats and double power. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 GOOD TRANSPORTATION Must Have Steady Job And Down Payment We Finance Its* Ford W-ton pickup 1959 Ford 'Vton stake i19S9 Rambler Classic waj power. 11060 Rambler \ m I-OOOR BETTER BUYS Start Here 1963 FORD I vinyl Interior. I. $1200 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln AAercury Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Superior I Rambler-Jeep 'sso Oakland Ave. SWING FEVER SPECIAL '66 TORONADO $3995 Houghten & Son YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 528 N. MAIN OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER Olds-Rambler-GMC 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door with VI engine, radio, hea Cruise^O-Malic. Only $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXtE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Mw aad Uud Can p 106 1943 FORD GALAXIE 900, 4 2M hp. VI. Crulsa-0,Matlc, steering, brakes. Like new, tenable. 451-3934._ 1964 Ford Custom 500 4-door comes with the VI engine, heater, CrulseO-Matlc. p 0.. steering. Only — $1495 BEATTIE 1944 FORD GALAXIE, STICK I. 11399. No cash needed, bank n Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. Oodyke. FE 1-9337. SELL .. ............... ENGINE, CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, ' * Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT. 1957 CHEVY, I cylinder $ 47 $1.00 1951 FORD, Wagon . $ 97 tl.M 1954 CHEVY, Automatic . t 47 It.01 1959 OLDS, Hardtop .I 97 11.01 1959 CHEVY, Impala . 5197 13.35 1957 PONTIAC, Stick 1197 $3.31 1957 PLYMOUTH, Sharp 1197 13.35 1959 DODGE 3,door ...1197- 1940 PONTIAC, V-l .1397 1959 CHEVY, Slick . 1397 1960 DODGE, I cylinder $397 _ 1M1 CORVAIR, auto...1397 $3.75 1959 FORD, Sedan ....$397 ------ 1960 CHEVY, 3,door $397, 1963 RENAULT Dauphina $397' 1959 BUICK, Hardtop . . .$397 .. 1963 RAMBLER, Wagon . .$497 $5.15 1961 COMET, Stick ...$597 .$6.35 1960 BUICK, Hardtop .$597 $4.35 1960 CHEVY, Impala .$597. $4.~ 1961 FORD, Hardtop .. .. $497 $7. 1961 CHEVY, 34loor .$497 $7. 1963 TEMPEST, Wagon . $797 $1.15 1M1 Pontiac, Starchlet . $797 $$.15 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDtATE DELIVERY MANY more to CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL THE FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 8-4071 I Capitol Autoi 312 W. MONTCALM * ! Just east of Oakland Naw aad Und Cm _ 104 1965 FORD 10 pattanger station wagon wHti full power, automatic transml|sion, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $49 dOwn and seaakl payments of $17.10. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7* llaw aad Ihad Can 106 NO MONEY DOWN-WB FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oaktond at WMa Track _____FE 3-9214_ 1944 BARRACUDA, LOW i naw tirbs, excallant con FE 2-1959 attar 4 p.m, ‘mi\ 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door with a blue finish, V$ engine, ra-dio, heater, Crulse-O-Matic, powei steering. $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 “Next time, YOU hold my lunch and let HIM hold my umbrella!” 1940 LINCOLN HAROfOP. F - -r. Full price $4$5. Cash ice. KING AUTO SALES, 4495 t (US10) Clarkston, MA 5-2471 collect)._______ 964 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR top, V-O, stick vinyl top. ) FE 4-0030.___________ Na^imiMlMj^rs_____106 “IMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 T-Bird HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7 W 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE ' From Your Neighborhood Shell, Standard, Citco, Gulf, Etc., Station FREE With the purchase of any vehicle purchased during the balance of February —with our compliments. FREE FREE COFFEE enter our 4nd WIN-A-CAR DOUGHNUTS CONTEST FOLLOW THE CROWD TO BILL SPENCE'S RAMBLER - LAND The world's- most Quality Built-in Automobiles, built by American Motofs, are on display. We want to sell evpn more alitos this week, which means Volume and that means lower prices. So. hurry, save many dollars. We'll twist any deal to fit your pocketbook. No reasonable offer refused. Don't forget, our Ramblers also carry the 50,000 rnile warranty. There is a Rambler built 1o “suit anyone's personal desire such as a luxurious Ambassador, sporty Marlin, economical, compact American, amazing dazzling DPI, sleek, startling Rogue, Classy Classic, Outstanding Rebel. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-feep 6673 DIXIE H'WAY CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1964 Ford Foirlane 500 2-door Hardtop, red finish, V8 engine. _ dIo, healer, automatic transmission, whitewalls. $1495 BEA-niE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sett" OR 3-1291 Yiuolity Cars Cost Less NEW CAR TRADES 1944 Chevy 3 door Bel Air, 1944 Rambler Classic 4 dooi, malic, V$, radio and healer $IS$$ hardtop «........... 1944 Rambler Classic 4 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon, clean $ $9 1962 Chevy 3 Wagon, aulomallc $1897 ikisnd Avt. FE John McAuilfft Ford IMF 1945 MUSTANG 3 DOOR HARDTOP, 3$9 4 speed, chrome wire wheels, $1500. Call 483-5543. ______ 1965 MUSTANG, 4 CYLINbER- WITH 1945 FAIRLANE WAGON. VI, Automatic transmission, power, own-------ifomotlv* engineor. 474-0540. 1945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH \ steering, brakes, many extras . _ low as $3,595). JEROME FORD Rochtster FORD Dealer, OL 1-97)). trade. OR 4-0034. end weekly payments of II7.I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .. 194$ FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC ------Tsion, radio, big 4-c> llnder priced at 11495. JEROME 1965 Ford Custom 500 4-door sedan with a turquoise finish, dkt, heater, Crulsa-O-Mallc. Only-Only - $1895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your ford dealer Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Salt" OR 3-1291 (US)0) Clirkstona ^ Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1963 COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO Nmv End hiBd ^_______106 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop I VI engine, r "'- — lilt. Only - TleacE Non. Call 1965 Plymouth Hardtop 3 door with the 313 4 spaed, 10,01 $1995 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 barracuda in LOVELY GLOWING CHAMPAGNE WITH MATCHING BUCKETS. ONLY 3.000 OWNER CERTIFIED MILES WITH FACTORY WARRANTY FOR. YOUR PROTECTION. JOIN 1THE FAST-BACK CROWD IN STYLE FOR JUST S2397 FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND (>/4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) T9S4 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE. 1954 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR STARCHIEF —Excellent condition. Good " S300. MA 5-3517.____________ 1944 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, 4, "0, htoltr, whito oordova top. cond., OR 4-1531._______ 1944 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. 1 OW^NER, posItract^^^M windohitid, llko 1959 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlsslon, radio, heattr. Full price 1195. Cash or will flntnco. KING For A Oroot Doal ^ "“keIeGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY* d $. Woodward BIrmli MI 6-4538 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1965 MERCURY COMET FASTBACK WITH SNAPPY "389" VI .-- ---------- AVE.) FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ___ Just eul o^al^nd____ 940 PONTIAC 3-OOOR HARDTOP. Powtr steering and brakes. price 1495. Cosh or wilt fin_ KING AUTO SALES, 4491 Dixie (US10) Clarkston, MA S-2471 (Call colltct.)___________ REPOSSESSION 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON 4 PASSENGER WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER AND LOVELY RUST FREE FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST 17.17 PULL-PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE. 338-4531. SPARTAN. IM0~PbrNTlXC~Vl7n(W(jMAfiC, BETTER BUYS Stort Here 1962 OLDS "88" Black with matching Interior. Complete with III accessories. $1200 LLdYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 1930" "Home of Servlet etfer tho Solo" OR 3-1291_ ^ REPOSSESSIONS 1944 bONNEVILLE H A R D-TOP. MUST SELL NOW. POWER. AUTOMATIC NAVY BLUE FINISH. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 814.17 FULL PRICE WEEK-LY. CALL MR CASH. 331-4521. SPARTAN. ^'ToNflAC^LMWNS^cb^^ able, 3 speed, excellent condl- tion. Must sell. Ml 4-3519. _ iiSPrEMPEST 4 SPEED, VI, JUST LUCKY AUTO HASKINS. CHEVY 1945 TEMPEST HARDTOP. VI EN> glne, automatic transmission. Sunset rad finish, showroom condition 12,085 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .V> milt north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Talegraph PE S453I 1945 TEMPEST 3 DOOR, VI, AU^ tomalic, doubit power, 13.000 milts, txc. condition, 330-3471. 1945^4 DOOR SEDAN DELUXi Custom Tempest, 0 cyl., double power, all llghls, ovtrsiztd liras, 6400 miles, tilt whaol. 474-1330. f945 GTO PONTIAC'coT^ERTIBLE, perfect cond., 4-sptakor, front and rear vlbrasonlc radio, posltrocflon 0. Ovmtr - 2334073. SHELTON 1944 GRAND FRIX WITH AIR COfJ-ditlon, power stoorlng, brakot. tinted glass, 4 ipood, consolt, whitewalls, radio, tic. Baautltul car with only 3300 miles. List at 14500. last oftar ovtr S3400. Mutt taa to ao-praclale. OL 3- Three 1941 Ramblers from I 395 1944 Dodge 9 patsedger Suburban Easy Financing and Bank Rales I Superior I Rambler-Jeep I 550 Oakland Ave. cc ...i-iif GALAXIE, RED WITH BLAC vinyl top, approx. 14,000 ml. Spec! engine. 602-4550. 1959 Chevy 4 Door VO engine, automelic $375 1961 Rampside Pickup Six with standard transmission. $595 1961 Econoline Bus 9 passenger, 4 cyl standard. $650 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER , OL 2-9H) NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 FORD ..........‘........ $ 97 $1.01 V-l, AUTOMATIC 1959 OLDS .....................$297 $3.03 HARDTOP 1962 CORVAIR ..................$697 $7.07 AUTOMATIC, l-OWNER 1960 CHEVROLET ................$597 $6.06 IMPALA ^DOOR 1960 COMET ....................$397 $4.04 EXCELLENT CONDITION 1960 PONTIAC ..................$597 $6.06 3-DOOR HARDTOP 1959 DeSOTO ...................$297 $3.03 HARD-^P STAR AUTO SALES (Formerly Tel-A-Huron Auto) 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 OLDSMOBILE "88" 3 DOOR HARDTOP IN DAZZLING RED AND WHITE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. POWER OF COURSE, OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4538. 1942 OLDS F45 3 DOOR. DESERT tan finish, V8 engine, automatic transmission, excallont runnai Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' 1 mile north of Mirocle Mile 1765 S. THegreph________FE 8-453) )94l PONTIAC STAROfEIF, mU 89«^0^3^35. _ IWI TEMPEST 3-DiSbR SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio and httlor, prico 8397. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST . . . U99. No cash notded, bank rates. Op-dyke AAotors, Pontiac Rd. ‘ dyke, FE M337. 1959 RAMBLER. FULL PRICE t)95. Cash or will finance. KINO AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Elll-ebeth Lk.) FE 8-4088. •___ 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, condition, first 5-4411, and FE BIRMINGHAM 1940 RAMBLER . 8345. OPDYKE •• 1waro — FE B4484.______ 1941 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4«OOR, on# ownor. Fox Hills Subdivision. 335-5759._________________ )942"MmBLER station WAGON, —^ condition. FE 4-I095.____ HASKINS CHEVY__________MA 5-3404 1943 OLOSMOBiLE F-05, 3 DOOR, outom4llc, V-B, radio and white- n condition, 11095. PAT-:r---------— — SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 OLDS. A SILVER BLUE. "M" 2 DOOR HARDTOP THAT YOU'LL BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. ROCKET V-0 POWER, HY-DRAMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. THIS ROCKET WILL FIT YOUR POCKET FOR JUST $1397, FULL PRICE. 055 OAKLAND I'-. MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330-4530. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 PONTIAC A GLOWING ERMINE WHITE BONNE VILLE 3 DOOR HARDTOP THAT IS MINT CONDITION IN EVERY DETAIL. POW- 4 MIL! N. OP trade for VW - 474-1451 ____ 943 PONTIAC, 35,000 ACTUAL miles, 431HO engine, leaded wif occtssorles, take over payinani 1 P.M. PE 0-0450._____________________ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdt Track FE 4 1006 _o^ FE 3-7154 I9U PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR ^ --- brakts, sleor- ■(; BIRMINGHAIVI TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER ____________WIN A NEW TOROflADO!____________ 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and ibrakes, a buy at ............$1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, automatic radio and heoter, whitewalls, only .....$1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferable new car warranty .$2595 1963 Buick, Skylark convertible, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgundy with white top ........................ $1395 1962 PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door hordtop, power steering and brakes............$1195. 1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger vvogon with V-8 and automatic, power steering, radio ond and .heater, Birmingham trade . $ 895 '_________2 YEAR WARRANTY ______________; 635 S. Woo(dwgr(d Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 i BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-3900 1945' OLDS 90 LUX OR Y SEOAn| full power, elr condition, guldomal-l Ic. cruise control, nrreny txtraial l2W._Prlvife. W1-W78. _ 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWkRl steering, 9 pass., 1395. 436-7771 | 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENG«' station wagon. Full price 1395. cash or will finance. KINO AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron lot Ellia-heth Lk.) FE 0-4010.___ 1940 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 0)665 body and tiras, block crockad, rost OK, 150. F^O.3045.________ 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION IWAOpN. 804 Melrose._____ 1963 Valiant 4-door with radio ond healer, really claan, ZERO down and mor*""-paymants of only S37.47. Oakland CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Avt. 333-9150 1943 SPORT FURY, 303, 3 SFBiD * loi^rnHaage, cltan. $1395^403-0357. 11943 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, ' Midnight blue, 3-speed, excellent ! condition, EM 3-4^ ifitr 5Ji- ■ RUSS' lOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M34 In Lake OrloA MY 3-6266 1944 CAtALl(lA CONVBRtiBLL. -speed, power brakts, warranty. FE 5-3900. FE M733.________ 1944 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERTI V-l. Excollant condition. Musi „■■■ FE 5-5503.____ 1>44 RED CUSTOM TEMPEST STA-lion Wagon, Power sltorlng-brakos, V-l. 413-5903. 11450. __ 1944 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, tUCKY AUTO 1963 Plymouth Fury Sport 3 door hardtop, powtr steering, bucket seats, below market price. Our weekly speciil tl a-'" . $1295 \ BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ye Woodward Ml 7 3314 NO MONEY DOWN We Finance ^ Credit No Problem f Full Wkly Car Prica Pi - ‘ 1943 MONZA ........ 8097 ' 1940 PONTIAC ...... 1597 1959 PONTIAC ...... 8397 1981 PONTIAC ...... 1197 1958 OLDS ......... 8197 1980 MERCURY ...... 8397 1918 T-BIRO ....... 8197 ---- 1954 CADILLAC ..... S397 83.15 1960 OLDS ......... 1497 14.48 1943 TEMPEST ...... 8«97 r" ! NORTHWOOD AUTO I We Accept all I Applications CALL FE 8-9239 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 BONNEVILLE Visit aulomallc power steering, brakes, one owner 849 down. 1959 STARCHIEP 3 doer, oulomitlc power sleerlng, brakes, nice 84 1980 ELECTRA 335 S-wiy powir. lu tomalic, 848 down. 1983 TEMPEST Custom 1 door, VI slick shin, S49 down. 1983 CATALINA t door Hardtop ^rtot looti, 4 sptod, thorp, m 1984 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, VI lutomatlc, power breket, new r trade 099 down. 1944 SKYLARK 3 doer hardtop, I tomellc, VI, power eleerlng, bui ets, 899 down. 1944 OT Hardtop, with 4 ipotd, w whaels, removable hardtop, l down. 1944 CATALINA 3 door hardtop, I Village Rombler ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Eight New '65 Ramblers Another special leclory ■llowince Superior Rambler-Jeep ISO Oakland Ave. PE 5-9411 NOT OUR BRAND SALE 1'965 $2595 1965 MUSTANG 319 eight-cylinder engine, ri sharp, has tvtrythlng. $1995 1965 FALCON NIca lltlla blua 3-deor, t milt maker tor only $1395 . 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wogon $2295 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop Hydrometlc tronsmisolen, r ond hoator, power eleerlng, pc brakes, only 7,000 local liJIleiV price only $2595 1965 volkswagTR »lo?.'- ' $1395 FE 3-7954 .’Av.- ■ ,U' THE PONTIAC l^KESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 F—11 —Television Programs— Ptogicms fumltliMl by stations llstad in this column aro sub{oet to chone* without notico Choiwlw 2-»WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, SO-WKBD-tV, S6-WTV$ EVENING (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The ‘I Don’t Care’ Girl’’ (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Painting in America 1:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports •:3|(2) (4) (Color) Network ^News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) UtUe Rascals (56) (Special) Two Roads to the Center 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shlvaree (9) Movie: “The Night of the Hun'ter’’ (1955) Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters, Lillian Gish. (50) Soupy Sales 7:15 (50) Hockey Preview 7:25 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Boston 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (56) America Looks at Books 9:00 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Color) Blue Light (56) Swedish Scene 1:56 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Cdor) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) ’Two Men 10:00 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer (50) AcUmi Scoreboard 10:15 (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Festival 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “Bengal Brigade” (1954) Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl. 11:30 (2) Movie: “Above and Beyond’’ (1953) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James Whitmore. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World 12:45 (9) International Detective 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 1:15 (3) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News TV Features The Riddler Returns By United Press International TWO ROADS TO -raE CENTER, 6:30 p.m. (56) Report examines paths to democracy being followed by Argentina and Chile. HOCKEY, 7:25 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Boston. BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) ’The Riddler (Frank Gor-shin) returns to plague Batman and Robin. 4 BOB hope, 9:30 p.m. (4) Bob’s guests are Danny Thomas, Martha Raye and Jill St. John." 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News , 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ’Theater 8:30(7) Movie: “The Wild Heart’’ (1952) Jennifer Jones, David Farrar 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Rmnper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our ScienUfic World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:26 (9) Across (^da (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (SO) Dickory Doc 11:56 (9) News (56) Arithmetic for Teach- Star Shuns Movie Parts for Planned Marital Role By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It doesn’t often happen that a brilliant actress like Elizabeth Ashley (of "Barefoot in the Park”) flings aside her chances for fame and Big Money, by deciding to stay with her guy. But Liz, who got a considerable start in the movies in “Carpetbaggers’’ and “Ship of Fools,” is determined to stay close to George Peppard, her guy, and skip the career. Her agents found they couldn’t even get her on the phone to talk about movie roles —she didn’t want them. She was Just interested in marrying George around Aprii sometime. A iot of Shov^ Biz people are going to say she’s crazy, but a hrt of people who know Show Biz people, are going to _ _ wonder, “Hojv could she get so smart?” WILSON WWW Liz Carpenter, Lady Bird’s press secretary, got off some goodies at the Radio A TV Correspondents’ dinner. She said, “Behind every successful radio and TV correspondent stands a woman, and behind her stands his wife” .. . said Ronald Reagan owes a lot to the Late, Late Show; “and he has the Late, Late Philosophy” . . . “Mae Craig since retiring from the Press AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:56 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:96 (2) LoveofUfe (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: Outpest in Malaya” (1952) Claudette Colbert, Jack Hawkins (50) Motor Gty Movie 1:19 (56) Sets and Symbob 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) higeography 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:29 ( 56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) WeUs Fargo 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:29 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Bullfighters” (1945) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy (50) Lloyd TTiaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:39 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Corps has become custodian of the Jim Aubrey Friendship by the State Administrative Wine Cellar 'Cure' OK'd LANSING (AP) - A patch in time might save some wine, says the State Liquor Control (Commission. So the commbsion has for, and received, release of 82,050 to repair the wine cellar of its Lansing warehouse. ’The project was approved Tuesday Center. The new, very cute cocktail party gimmick: Phil Hines taught it to me. «Yon go op to the palest ghrl around and ask hor a riddle, “What’s very sexy and hums?” She says “I don’t know, what’s very sexy and hums?” So then yon start humming — and plant a big kiss on her lips. If she’s a sport, she’ll enjoy it. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... . Pat Weaver, ex-head of>NBC, now CBg’ special envoy to Jackie Gleason, says Jackie’s \now in a mood to go to work again next fall... The Dnrwood Kirbys’ son Randy has a movie offer but, having bden warned by hb family not to mention shows until they’re a subject of debate, he won’t even tell hb porento. Liza Mhmelll introduced Judy Garland, who sat beaming and applauding at the Persian Room: “I am very proud of my mother, and always will be.” Then Judy rushed onstage for an emotional embrace with Liza , . . Backers of the Arthur discotheque will have received back 70 per cent of their investment with the next payment, bte ihb month . . . Frank Sb signed the uniforms worn by the crew of his “air force.' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A family of gypsies decided to move to the suburbs and they’re looking for a nice empty store with a picket fence. WISH I’D SAID THAT: We’ve become a nation of book-lovers —providing they’re filled with trading stamps. — ()uote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It takes as much energy to wish as it does to plan.” — Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow recalled his childhood: “We were poor. We were so poor my mother used to buy me one shoe at a time.” Soupy Sales brushed off a heckler: “I need you like Lao Durocher needs another umpire.” . . . That’s earl, brptiMf’. (Tlw HM lyaSkMl, lM.1 I Board. “Water can seep In and damage the wine and spirits stored there,” explained Commbsion Business Manager Geprge SBurke. “A fe* years ago, we had a heavy storm and sewage backed up into the basement and damaged thousands of doI-| IN A BIND - Rock ’n’ roU singer Chubby Checker sib in a CSiicago police station yesterday after being arrested and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor on a compbint signed by the mother of a 17-year-old college student. Ito was freed on $500 bond. Head of News at CBS Quits Opposed Halting Live TV of Viet Hearings NEW YORK (UPI)-Fred Friendly resigned yesterday as president of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) news division b^ause of the network’s decision to suspend live televbion coverage of U.S. Senate hearings on Viet Nam. In announcing Friendly’s resignation, CBS President Frank Stanton said: “Mr. Friendly feels that he is unable to continue in hb post as a result of a decision made by the recently appointed group vice president, (of) broadcasting, John A. Schneider, not to schedule live television coverage of the testimony of George F. Kennan before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last week. “Fred Friendly has been an oubtanding leader of broadcast Journalism. Hb contributions to the public, to his profession and to (BS have been great indeed. My associates, hb colleagues and I will mbs him.” ■Sr ★ W Until last week’s decbion, both CBS and the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) had been televbing the committee hearings on adminbtration policy in the Viet Nam war. FIRST MOVE One of Schneider’s first moves following hb appointment group vice president — wl gave him Jurisdiction over all broadcasting policies — was suspend the coverage. * ★ * , The 50-year-old Friendly, who had been with CBS for 16 years and had been president of the network’s news division for the past two years, b known lieve that news coverage is one of television's prime responsibilities. Until Schneider’s appointment, he had been given a considerable amount of autonomy in the handling of (BS news coverage. 'Brain Drain' to East Is Termed a Fallacy PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) The so^alled “brain drain” top studenb from all parb of the nation to the East b a falb-cy according to a leading educator. D r. Hans Rosenhaupt, director of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, said a study based on 2,500 Woodrow Wilson fellows showed most of them returned home after completing graduate study. The house in Springfield, 111., which Abraham Lincoln purchased in 1844 and from which he left for Washington to assume the presidency, is vbited lars of wine and spirib stored!annually by more than a half there.” ' millipn persons. Anewr te FrVvIowFurte Condiments for fowl Pronoun 12 Crook thooten « M^Uno nimo is Pindaric poom 41 CoUofo 14 Indigo aourco UPoio, for 44falatent enmplo (* worda) ISRoalty brokm JTSharor ISEaat Indian dSForay uHuan joToaotry caao ^ 81 Monkey SCelobet 82 Lump of oarUi wild ox 83 Repoao 10 Encircled 3« Bird 84 Title of reapoct u otherwise 37 Trantgrestion ___ 85 Sicilian 17 Gazes askance 38 Restrain by 25 Airplane depot volcano 19 Disfigure force 29 Murmur (diaL DOWN » 23 Employer 40 More terrible 1 Sleep (slang) 24 Only 41Mimicker 2 Unemployed 25 Top quality 42 Delayed SRenUlterm 28 Condiment for 43 Extinct wild ox 4 Washing (mad.) meat dishes 45 Hill in —j-v Jerusalem (Bib. 21 Minced oath 22 Meadow 23 Theater ndee (pi.) 33 Animal Uf 30 Former opera sUr 81 Neither OFniUdrink 27 Route ■ 7Year«td animhl28Stepped on ......... ----30Pungent red 48Upon lie poem [prefix) IT 3 4 r“ F J 8 IT rr E 13 14 1 i6 7 ‘ & 2T w: 2ft 28 2ft S 41 12 45" « 48 4ft 50 bl 52 S3 54 56 IS Brinkley: Halt 'Star System' in TV News NEW YORK (AP) - Television newscaster David Brinkley says television news programs should abandon the star system in favor of presentation by a number of reporters as newspapers do. “The sbr system, as applied | to reporting of news, takes the form of one man, or two men, appearing every day in the role of all-wbe, all-informed, allknowing Journalbtic supermen and it is absurd,” says Brliik-ley, an award-winning National Broadcasting Co. correspond* ent. ★ w ★ Brinkley spoke Tuesday night at the second Elmer Davis memorbl lecture at (tolumbia University. “In pbee oi the star system,”, he suggested, “I think we willi toUVUER nUCES! \\IeedM, or ought to, do more of what we’ve already begun to do— report news the way newspapers report It. That is, having several different men or many different men, each of them working all day on one kind of news or one story, and then having them, all of them, report on the air whatever they have learned.” He said, “It may be that Huntley and Cronkite and I and i a few others are the last of a' type.” SAYS: Ww'r* not tho biggott . ■ . nor tho tmollott ... but wo aro tho nicost whon you nood sorvicol finishijmiBASEment: Minimal Effect Forecasf Over Ruling on Cable TV WASHINGTON (AP) - How will the new ruling on community antenna television affect programs in-the two million American homes equipped with the service? Not at all, says Chairman E. William Henry of the Federal (tommunications Commission. ♦ ★ w ^ “There’s no change,” Henry said in an interview. “The only thing it’s going to do is perhaps force the local broadcaster to be more on hb toes and put on the kind of program that will ensure his place In the market. Actually, Henry said, “we’ve been putting some conditions on CATV for almost two years now with no problems.” He predicted that federal control over CATV would not affect the average monthly cost of the service, now about $4.50. PULL SIGNALS CATV systems work this way: Huge antennas are put up near communities in poor television reception areas. They pull down the signals of distant stations and feed them — sometimes by microwave relays over a cable and into the homes of subscribers. In metropolitan areas, the systems provide clearer pictures and more channel selection. The FCC took over control of the 1,600 CATV systems Tuesday. At the same time, it dropped ib 15-day rule aimed at protecting FfXJ-licensed television stations. The rule prevented CATV systems from duplicating locally broadcast programs for 15 days before and ^ter their broadcast. ★ ★ ★ “What the commission did," 3 FCC spokesman said, “doesn’t really change anything. It extends FCC Jurisdiction to all CATV systems, but It did so under rules which by and large will have almost a minimal effect. “I doubt if the average viewer will notice It very much.” REDUCE LEVEL Henry described Tuesday’ moves as the “best of both '1(18. We put into effect the same rules we’ve had for years, except that we’ve reduced the level of protection to local TV stations.” i While easing controls on one hand, the FCC abo clamped the introduction of CATV systems in big cities. It required all systems seeking to serve the top 100 television markets to first obtain ib approval. ★ ★ ★ Henry’s adminbtrative assist-1 It, John F. Cushman, ex-1 pbined that the major consid-* eration behind that move was to | promote the possibility of _ fourth nationwide televbion net-1 work that would broadcast on I ultra high frequency — UHF — | channeb. “Until recently,” Cushman said, “there haven’t enough UHF receivers to make thb possible.” TOP MARKETS Henry, however, offered an-1 other reason for the big city re-1 strictions. “We said we were I going to bke a look at the way I CATV grew in the top mark- r eb,” he said, “because we’ve | been told it might become a I market for pay TV.” I The FCC will leave a number I of other questions — including I whether CATV systems should [ be classified as public utilities I — to Congress. (Chairman Har- I ley 0. Sbggers, D-W. Va., of I the House Conunerce Commit- ’ tee said hearings might begin I within three weeks on the FCC | requests. A company , that makes furni- I ture for resburanb surveyed I the executive luncheon and found that only 25 per cent of businiibsmen pay cash; the rest run a bb or use credit cards. ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. 6 Months Bofor* Fint Paymont ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING EATERS:' ivil gratifying to have to many of our cuttomort coll, writ# or t#ll th#lr friends about th# #xtr#m# satiifactlon th#y found In th# quality of our moot. . . PLUS tho %$:•: onjoymont of knowing that th#y ar# b#n#fiting from th# tr#m#ndou8 savings ... PLUS W I'j'liJ th# 90 days open credit at na Interest, no fuss, no carrying charge. iX'S WJK(7A0) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(MO) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJOKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) — Raidio Programs- WXYZ. NtwiL Sporta WJBK, The Orttn Hoitwt 4:li-WWJ, Spertt tiW-WXVZ. aim Dritr CKLW.^Nmn, Muzk WWJ. Phoo* Opinion WJSK, Nom , tiN WXYI, fid Morpan WPON, Nawi, .Inhnny Irani AWJ 'Nawi, fimpnaili WCAR, Ron Rota WHFl, ClirtPin Tlmt WJ8k, Ntwi. Minic WHFl, Dkintr Cancel till-wXYZ, Laa Alan, Muilc WJR, U. e( D.-SI. Bonavtn- WJR, Nfwi, Ktlaldoicopa. II:N WCAR, Ntwt. Sporti WJR, Nawi, Muik, sporti WWJ. Nawi, iporti, Muik IMP-WCAR, Madkal Journal till!- WCAR, Ran RoM ' tlilS-WJR, Muik TH Dawn TNURSOAV MORNIN# tiis-wjR, vok* e Ar>-WWJ, Nawi, RoPartt WXYZ. Avary, Muik, Nawi WCAR, Nawi, OaiiMI CKLW. Nawi, Bud Davlaa fi|S-WFON. Niwi, Bob Law- liW-WJR, Nawi, SunnytWa WJSK, Nawi, fidN. t;0P-WJR, Nawi, Opan HouM WCAR, Jack Sandei »k1 WHFl, SHI Boyla WPON, Nawi, Ban Johnion WJR, Nawi, Muik lltSS-WJR, Nawi, CMtrey WXYZ, Slava Lundy, MiAl WHFl, Bill Bayla tlilS-WJR, Nawi, Fan CKLW, Nawi, Jaa Van WF«N, Nawa, Ban JoMii WCAR, Bill Dalian WHFl, Nawi, Boyla WXYt Nawi, Muik WJBK, Nawi, fidir, Muilc ItiiS-WWJ, Pippar Youns' 1Ii«-W^,''bIp Slite WJR, Nawi, Unklalte WHFl, Bncori WWJ, Nawi Call Kandall liM-WJR, eillol FlaM Sh ItSP-WFON, Nawi, Fata WJR, Nawi. Muak WCAR, Nawi, Racara 4||S-Wim, Uncia Ja 4ilS-WFqN, Mutual pFREEZER SPEGIAL-1 pFREEZER SPECIAL-i STEAK LOVERS: Assorttd No. 1 REEF LOVERS: Assorted No. A-A STEER BEEF 100 Full Meat Packer Pounds of STEER BEEF SIRLOIN • PORTERHOUSE ROASTS • RIB STEAKS T-BONE AND BURGER BRAISING BEEF STEAKS BAR-B-Q BEEF BURGER STEAKS 69ib All for Only ^40 Cut end Wrapped Full Steer Lelni Cut to Yaur Spacifkatlont bnd Wroppa^. Half Hog RoBBtB, HamB, $teakS| OhopB, Bacon, Sausagty Ito. Wrappsd 49 Ib. STEER BEEF LIVER 3,1 »1 00 STEER-Fresh GROUND BEEF 3,i»l 20 Steer Beef SteakB - Steaks - ttaaks - Blade Roasts -Round Bona Roasts-Standme Rib Roast -Burgars-Ete.-Etc. 300 Lbs. - UTURDAY liN 8.M. - liSS F.M. - OLOSEO tUNDSY WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4919 HIGHLAND ROAD, Across from Watsrford Township High School OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY 674-1440 e Yaur Pwakata WM So IteCiil WMMa Tan Daya. F^|2 THK POXTIAC PKKSS, WKDXP^SDAV. FKlllM ARY 16. 1966 Camp Oakland Story Outlined Judge Details How Program Aids Many j i By CORENNA ALDRICH “Courts must do more for children than the surgery of judgments, decrees and mandates. They must step down from the bench to the small hand of the child and the turned I shoulder of the parent and find a new start for parent-child relationship.” I Upon this pfemi.se Camp Oakland at* Oxford was founded and fostered. Through the years it 'The New Justice for Childreircmd Families and the Story of Camp Oakland' By Arthur E. Moore has meant the difference between human success and fail-' ure for hundreds of Oakland County youngsters. The story of this relatively new concept of treatment for disadvantaged and delinquent children Is told hy the Honorable Arthur E. Moore, now on the bench of Oakland County Circuit Court and a former judge of Juvenile and Probate Courts. Judge Moore attributes the bulk of its success to the late, Walter Gehrkc, for many years president of Camp Oakland and the facts are that the Gehrke-; Moore duo raised more money; without the fanfare of a single community drive than anyone else in local history. To date the | total is $1,020,893 which sets a record. ★ ★ * Originally intended to provide summer 'camp experience for: underprivilegeid children, this farm has now grown to include; five separate projects: Boys’ Ranch, a home for needy boys; Girls’ Ranch, for girls needing a home; Summer Camp, which accommodates 100 youngsters at a time; Work Education Camp, for educationally and socially deprived older boys; and Family Camp Clinic, conducted summers for underprivileged families as a whole. Tlie “New Justice” Judge Moore propounds is one of prevention and protection rather than punishment. He feels we are producing criminals by neglecting predelinquents and contrasts our apathy in preventing delinquency to our concern for communicable disease. i COMMUNITY'S CONSCIENCE I “Delinquency is equally as contagious and dangerous, yet we permit its contagion to flourish and treat its ■ victims too late. 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Swing that bat! Smack that ball! Throw that curve! Bunt that pitch! Run those paths! Field that grounder! Chase that fly! These were the shouts at four baseball diamonds from the coaches of the Detroit Tigers and managers ■ Qf jjjg teams as 37 State Blocks School Merger Walled Lake, Dublin Annexation Is Nixed The proposed annexation of the Dublin School District by the Walled Lake system has been disallowed by the State Reorganization Committee, according to officials in Lansing. The ruling reversed a recommendation made in December by the Oakland County School Reorganization Committee which favored the merger by a 10-2 margin. The setback was attributed to a 400-acre area, in the southeastern corner of White l.ake Township, which lies in the Waterford Township School DIstricl. This area would have been transferred to the Walled Lake district, according to terms of the proposal. The state committee ruled that inclusion of the area, located west of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Road, in the plan would be illegal. A section of Public Act s “the plan shall not cause Rabbi Adler Assailant Dies rookies and 11 veterans opened drills in early camp at Lakeland. The temperature was 83 degrees at 11 a.m. and the sun ignored the weatherman’s prediction of early showers. Sitting behind a screen amidst of the shouting from all sides, trying to watch the batters front of him,, the pitchers on his left, the catchers on his right, and thcl base runners behind him was Charley Dres-sen. The Tiger Manager was already sun darkened from his Puertb Rican baseball tour. Dressen begins his third training camp with the Tigers wiUi more optimism than any of the seven club managers in the past 18 years. He pulled into Lakeland Sunday after a banquet tour which carried him from Los Angeles to New York and from Boston to Puerto Rico. The Puerto Rican visit, however, was all business, Dressen says. The Tigers have a work- 1/Workers Die of Suffocation in Switzerland Poison Gas Blamed; 15 Italians Among Power Plant Victims Soy Pontiac an existing school district to be _ . • i i divided between two proposed lln^iW^W local districts within the inter- L/lYlviCw wl I mediate unit." The issue was referred back i D^rin/ / iVlO (0 the county body which will l\Uv>lUI Lfl Iv? county body be asked to reconvene by Oakland Schools Snpt. Dr. „ ...... «. . . . u William J. Emerson. ' State civil rights officials told 50 Pontiac area civic leaders today that they saw Pontiac as WaHcd Lake school officials! have requested the boundary extension into the Waterford Township district chiefly to unify the Union Lake area, currently divided by the two districts. The estimated 38 families living in the subdivision have fought to stay in the Waterford Township district and last month gained the support of (he board of education and tlreater Waterford Community ' Council. Supporting letters were dispatch^ to Lansing, but their infiuence on the state committeemen is undetermined. Police Fines 'Arresting' NEW IBERIA, La. (UPI) — It Communities,” said Gordin, looked to motorists as if galloping inflation had arrived. Police mailed out notices saying parking fines were thereby raised from 25 cents to $1,100. It was a typographical error. The notices should have said $1.00. a community divided along color lines with a wide economic gap between white and Negro families. At a breakfast meeting, state officials explained the role of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) and Pontiac's new CRC office. Burton I. Gordin, CRC executive director, said that the 22 formal complaints from aggrieved citizens was one reason why Pontiac was selected for a part-time CRC office. “We did not choose Pontiac because we felt or knew race relations were markedly worse here than in other Michigan IDLE DOCKS—(}oils of wire and wooden crates lie in piles on the docks in Santo Domingo as a general strike that has gripped 2 Americans Wounded LOCARNO, Switzerland (if) — Seventeen workmen were suffocated last night by a cloud of poisonous gas at a remote Swiss mountain power station. An official at the power plant! said the gas was of carbonic | origin. Fifteen of the workmen were Italian. An Italian investigation commission arrived to-iTay, and details of the inquiry were withheld until its completion. The tragedy occurred in a tunnel at the Robiei hydroelectric station being built in a barren, uninhabited mountain area north of this scenic resort in! central Switzerland. The tunnel s^NTO DOMINGO (UPI) was one of several waterways -built to feed the station’s artificial lake. Police said the gas spread frpm the southern part of the tunnel after three men opened a venUlation shaft that had been closed (or the winter. i HANDFUL AT SITE j Except for the small crew jP* working in the tunnel’s northern * part only a handful of engineers and workers was at the station the capital city entered its seventh day today. There is no sign of a break in the work stoppage. Dominican Terrorists Attack U.S. Jeeps Terrorist gunmen fired on two U.S. Army Jeeps here last night and there were indications that one of them was bombed as well. Two American paratroopers were wounded. The latest attacks increased the total U.S. casualty toll of the latest outbreak of violence in the Dominican Republic to four wounded. Seven other soldiers of the inter-American peace force have been wounded. At least 23 Dominicans have Act of Justice Frees City Expectant Mother site. FnU to be resumed in the next few weeks with the return of seasonal workers from Italy who ml!! #*** ** Switzerland’s Thanks to the efforts of two veteran policemen, an assistant labor torn but spend the win- prosecutor and a circuit judge, a young Pontiac mother won’t ter months at home. have her baby in prison. Police said the three men who' Due to give birth soon, Mrs. Dianne Goff was released yes-opened the ventilation shaft — terday after serving three and a half months of a Dii-5 year two Swiss fire guards and an sentence in the Detroit House of Correction. Italian foreman — were equipped with gas masks when they set out through the tunnel more than four miles long. The ventilation shaft is about two-thirds of the way from Robiei at'involved in the theft, the southern entrance. , ★ ★ ★ small crew of workers “She was just trying to protect her husband,’’ said Pontiac been killed and more than 70 wounded in a week of intermittent mob violence by day and terrorist activity by night. A military spokesman said last night’s American casualties occurred when a burst of heavy fire pinned down four U.S. soldiers who were patroling downtown Santo Domingo in a Jeep. ★ AW Other patrols rushed to the rescue, and the wounded men were taken to an Army field She was sentenced in October by Circuit Judge William J. Beer after pleading guilty to stealing a car. During the trial of her husband, Dallas, last week on the same offense, new evidence came to light that she was not No community in the state is absolutely perfect, according to the CRC director. In Today's Press City Affairs Bid for demolishing buildings approved.— PAGE C-11. South Schools U. S. to check for integration failure. — PAGE D-2. Japanese Letters Comfort family after loss of son in Viet Nam. — PAGE A-10. Area News A-4 Astrology D4 Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle F-11 Comics D4 Editorials A-6 Food Section C-1-€4,C-19 Markets . D-11 Obituaries B-S Sports F-l-F-4 ’Theaters D-18 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl .. F-11 Women’s Page . B-1-B4 PROBLEMS KNOWN He pointed out that bringing jproblems to the surface need not be a negative interpretation that things are ready to explode. Gordin said the 22 complaints had been filed from the Pontiac area since April 1984 through January 11, 1M8. Five more have been added since then. He estimated only a third of the complaints would be justified. Gordin said 1960 statistics show a wide economic gap between white and Negro families in Pontiac. LOW INCOME For example, he said 29 per cent of the Negro families had an income under $3,000—the poverty level, compared to less than half that In the white population. The median family income for Negro families was $4,678 per year, while the white population was earning $6,297 per year. ■A W ♦ In addition to the economic; gap, Gordin also cited housing discrimination, de facto school segregation and police treat-as areas where oonh plaints have been filed. Also speaking to the oom-munity leaders were Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., Detroit pastor and a civil rights found them dead hours later, a few hundred yards from the shaft. Two were lying on the ground and the third was leaning against the rock. All three were without gas masks. The other 14 Italian workers apparently suffocated when an air current drove the gas through the tunnel. The tunnel runs under Basodi-no Mountain where the Robbiei power station is being built. It links the two small Alpine va-leys of pi Maggio and Bedretto. The power station is in a remote area south of the Saint Gothard Mountain group in central Switzerland. The entire area is deep in snow and almost inaccessible at this time of year. detective William Davis. "We couldn’t let her stay in jail. FOUND GUILTY Despite her attempt to save her husband, Goff was found guilty by a jury of unlawfully driving away an automobile and will be sentenced Feb. 23. Following Goff’s conviction, Davis and his partner James F. Fritz, went to assistant prosecutor Thomas Plunkett and told him the story. Plunkett prepared the necessary papers. “She really .wasn’t a participant in the crime In the legal sense of the word,” Plunkett told Beer. ★ ★ ★ In freeing Mrs. Goff, the mother of three other children ranging in age from 1 to 5 years. Judge Beer said, “A mother sets the moral tone for her children. Think about it.” TEARS FLOW Uncontrolled tears ran down Mrs. Goff’s cheeks as she left the courtroom with Davis and Fritz. They drove her to the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert R. Fisher, 405 Boyd. “At least we set the scales of justice right today,” said Beer. SHOOTING ATTACK Residents of the area said the shooting attack on the Jeep was preceded by a bomb explosion, it was not certain imm^ately whether the jeep was hit by bomb fragments. Another American patrol Jeep was fired on in Inpedend-ence Park, Santo Domingo’s main downtown square. No one was hit. The two attacks coincided with a radio-telecast by Fafa Tavares, leader of the Castro-Communist June 14th movement, demanding the immediate withdrawal of “Yankee troops” from the Dominican Republic. ★ ★ A There were indications, meanwhile, that the leftist “general strike” which has crippled San-Domingo for a week is spreading to other parts of the country. FOOD SHORTAGES Food shortages resulting from the strike’s paralysis of transportation have been described as “critical” in some parts of Santo Domingo. A * ★ Less extensive strike activity, accompanied in some cases by violence, was reported in least eight other cities. Jewish Leader Continues to Fight for Life Self-Inflicted Wound in Head Is Fatal for Richard Wishnetsky DETROIT Richard Wishnetsky, 23, whose brooding about the hypocrisy and inhumanity he RICHARD wishnetski thought he saw in the| world led him to shoot | down his rabbi before 000| 0r/V6r D/GS witnesses, is dead of self-inflicted wound. Wishnetsky, brilliant honors student and one time mental patient, shot himself in the head Saturday after twice shooting Rabbi Morris Adler, internationally known Jewish leader, as the rabbi conducted Sabbath services Saturday. Wishnetsky died in Detroit’s Providence Hospital today. Rabbi Adler, in the intensive care unit of Sinai Hospital, remained in grave condition. Doctors who performed brain surgery on the rabbi for the second time Monday, said yesterday they noted “a few small gains which suggest an improving trend.” FORMER SCHOLAR After Crash in Waterford 55 - year - old Waterford Township man died in Pontiac General Hospital this morning, and one-half hours after his car rammed alone in the car. Traveling east on Cass-Eiiu- Wishnetsky, a former Wood-row Wilson Scholar at the University of Michigan before being committed to a ......._ mental institution, had been'receiving counseling from Rabbi Adler. Near the end of Saturday’s service at Shaarey Zedek Synogogue in suburban South-field, appeared before the congregation, fired a shot into the ceiling, and began to denounce the congregation for hypocrisy. He stammered and stopped. He said, “Rabbi___” Then he fired his 32-caliber pistol twice, hitting Rabbi Adler in the arm and head. AAA Wishnetsky then turned the pistol on himself. The shot, doctors said, destroyed nwst of his brain. Rabbi Adler, 59, has gained consciousness since the shooting. Wishnetsky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wishnetsky, prominent members of Shaarey Zedek, remained by the young man’s bedside until his death. When informed of Wishnetsky’s death, Mrs. Goldie Adler, wife of the rabbi, said: “The natural expression we use at a time like this is ‘blessed be the righteous judge.’ It is beyond our understanding. We only know what we feel. We feel sympathy for them t h e Wishnetskys and were I with them, 1 would pre beth, Friedenstab raa a step sign at the intersection, according to Waterford Township police. Cass-Elizabeth deadends at Cass Lake Road. The accident occurred at 3:05 a.m. The victim was pronounced ddad at 6:34. Tnil in ’fifi *"*0 a tree at Toll in 66 Oakland Highway Chance of Snow Late This Afternoon There’s a chance of snow late this afternoon becoming mixed with rain in the extreme south portion of the state. Some flurries may hit the Pontiac area tonight. Temperatures falling to lows of 16 to 22 tonight will rise to “ to 28 tomorrow. Skies partly cloudy tomor-/row wiU become generaUy fair Friday. East to southeasterly morning winds at 10 to 15 miles per SNOW hour will shift to southwest to west 12 to 18 miles tonight and tomorrow. A chilly 24 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had moved up to 35 by 1 p.m. Primaries Slated in 6 of 7 Pontiac Districts Primary balloting will be car-i ried out in six of Pontiac’s seven voting districts March 7 when district nominees are selected fbr the City Commission. ! Only District 3 will be without a primary election. Twenty-five candidates submitted nominating petiotions prior to yesterday’s filing deadline. Twenty-three candidates will be involved in the primaries. A primary is necessary only in districts where three of four persons have filed nominating peti- Iracted the most candidates. Distric 1 has four commission hopefuls, while districts 5 and seven have five candidates each. In the primary election, voters in each district will select two Only two candidates, incumbent William H. Taylor Jr. and William J. Winters, filed in District 3. Thus, they will automatically vie for the District 3 commission post on the April U general city election ballot. 8DE INCUMBENTS Six incumbent commissioners are among the 23 seeking their respective district' nominatkxu In the primaries. DistricU 1,1 and 7 have at- candidates to represent their district in the general election. A * * One from each district will Iw elected in the general election by the city at large. Seeking nomination in District 1 are 1. Warren Fowler Sr. William A. Garling, Charles M. Heating and Cooling Co., is Tucker Jr. and Samuel J. Whit- seeking his lecond commission Incumbent Fowler, 59, of 59 Lake, president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowler Garling, 40, of 502 Bloomfield, is sales manager of the Marshall Realty Co. of Pontiac. Also in the real estate busi- Commission Hopefuls Listed by Districts District 1 T. Warren Fowler, 59, of 59 .ake. William A. Garling, 40, of 502 Bloomfield. Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 161 Earlmoor. Samuel J. Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey. District 2 Robert C. Irwin, 36, of 345 Iroquois. Kenneth H Cumberworth 90, of 32 Newberry. Stanley SwierczynskI, 37, of 335 Dick. District 3 (No Primary) William H. Taylor Jr.. 50, of 247 Ottawa. William J. Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa. District 4 Leslie H. Hudson, 43, of 361 Gallogly. George Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball. Cllffoird A. McGinnis, 30, of 112 Adelaide. District 5 John A. Dugan, 57, of 363 Nelson. Loy L. Ledford, 43, of 662 Linda Vista. Roland W. Folk, 36, of 628 Joslyn. William Hine. 31, of 490 De-Sota. Gerald W. Kehoc, 54, of 599 Lenox. Jack F. Prasil, 46, of 29 N. Anderson. Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva. District 6 Wesley J. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford, District 7 James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie. - James B. Davis, 40, of 268 S. Paddock. Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center. Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall. Curtis L. Webb, 32, of 2N Judson. ness. Tucker, 33, of 161 Earle-moor, is president of Tucker Realty Co. and Mark Mortgage Co. of Pontiac. nRM OWNER Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey, owns Sam’s Electric. He served the City Commission by appointment in 1964. Three candidates In DisU’ict 2 seek nomination in the primary election. These are incumbent Robert C. Irwin, Ken-neth H. Cumberworth and Stanley SwierczynskI. Irwin, 36, of 345 W. Iroquois, seeking his second commission term, is associated with the real estate and Insurance firm of John K. Irwin 4 Sons. Cumberworth, 50, of 32 Newberry, one of the owners of Bob and Ken’s Bar & Grill, is seeking public office for the first time. FORMER POSITIONS A former city employe in the planning department, Swier-czynski, 37, of 335 Dick, Is now (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) f ’ mirn riAnrn enafe Viet Debate to Heat Up THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1«, 1966 GERALD W. KEHOE LOY L. LEDFORD CLIFFORD A. McGINNIS STANLEY SWIERCZYNSKI WILLIAM J. WINTERS 30 Ask Time tOjGive Views Anticipate No Delays on War Spending Bill Submit Petitions Five More File for City Primary Race WASHINGTON ,(AP) - The Senate plunges into fresh argument today over Viet Nam with days of crackling debate in prospect before its expected overwhelming passage of a military supply bill-Nearly 30 senators have notified the leadership they want an opportunity to discuss President Johnson's Southeast Asia policies before they vote on a $4.8-billion authorization measure. It covers part of the $12.3-billion emergency money request for Viet Nam outlays. Five candidates filed yesterday for their district’s nomination in the March 7 city primary. Filing were William J. Winters, Stanley Swierczynski, Gerald W. Kehoe, Clifford A. McGinnis and Loy L. Ledford. Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa, filed nominating petitions for the Districts nomination, while Swierczynski, 37, of 335 Dick filed for District 2 nomination. Kehoe, 54, of 599 Lenox and Ledford, 43, of 662 Linda Vista filed for nomination in District 5. McGinnis, 36, of 112 Adelaide will seek nomination in District 4. A lifelong resident of Pontiac, I years. He has been with the firm Winters has served three years po*" *8 years, on the City Planning Commis-' Winters, one of the sponsors sion. He was first appoint^ in! of the PonUac^^Arrows pro-1962. i fessional football team, has been active in various fraternal organizations. of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union, a member of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association and the Michigan chapter of the American Institute of Planners. 6 of 7 Districts to Have Primary JOB RECORD He has been district manager has been active in Elks of the Michigan Universal C T L„dge 810, the American Legion, Credit Corp. of Pontiac for 13 ^agie Aerie 2887 and the Knights of Columbus. He also has been a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Winters is married and has one child. (Continued From Page Onel urban renewal director for the city of Utica. In District 3, the City Commission last night formally designated Taylor. 50, of 247 Ottawa, and Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa, as nominess and ordered their names to be put on the ballot for the general election. Taylor, assistant advertising manager at Pontiac Motor Di* vision, will be seeking his fourth as City Commissioner, Making his first attempt for an elected public office, McGinnis, 36, of *112 Adelaide, is employed at CMC Truck & Coach Division. Body UAW Three candidates have filed for nomination in District 6. These arc incumbent Wesley J. Wood. Jack F. Prasil and In District 5, incumbent John Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett. r*\. .rs r> n (attll «IIA f /\« • 1 Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford, employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division, will be seeking his fourth two-year term on the commission. Dugan will vie with Loy L. Ledford, Roland W. Folk, William Mine and Gerald W. Kehoe for space on general election ballots, FORMER MEMBER ★ ★ * A 10-year veteran on the com-| Prasil, 46, of 29 N. Anderson, mission, Dugan, 57, of 363 Nel-inow associated with Safety Auto ---- __ is pmnlnvpH at Pontiac Mo-Glass Co., was an unsuccessful while Winters, district "tanageri commission candidate in 1964. of the Michigan Universal CIT,'®*^ uivision. Corp.. is seeking election fori A former commissioner, |PTAWORK the first lime.' | Ledford, 43. of 662 Linda Vis- ★ I ta. is general manager of Me- liva. a teacher and manager of Three candidates will vie fori Landless Carpets of Pontiac. !a local office of Wayne State nomination in District 4. These Employed at Fisher Bodj® 1“™^ president, are Leslie H. Hudson, George Division, Ypsilanti Plant, Folk,!”^ Michigan Congress of Acting Democratic leader Russell B. Long of Louisiana declined a request by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a critic POSITIONS HELD He has worked for Geer Associates, planning consultants, and has been assistant urban renewal director of St. Clair. A 50-year resident of Pontiac, Kehoe served three terms as president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596. He was defeated in a bid for a fourth two-year term in 1964. Kehoe, who has served 15 years on the Local 596 shop committee, served eight years on the city’s Board of Tax Review, 1951-58. of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, to delay consideration of the bill until next week. “Frankly," he said, “the funds to support our men who are fighting in Viet Nam are a critical matter and I very much doubt the wisdom of further delay.” DELAY DEBATE? Morse, in a telegram Tuesday Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, recuperating in Florida from a respiratory illness, said that debate should be delayed until after the appearance 'Oil brum Ollie' In Cranbrook Exhibit He is a graduate of St. Frederick High School and attended the University of Detroit. Making a bid for a District 2 nomination, Swierczynski is a former city employe. He worked nine years for the city, including two years as assistant planning director. Now urban renewal director for Utica, he is a 1955 graduate of Michigan State Uni- Kehoe is married and has one versity. He is slated to receive child, his master’s degree in planning, 5,, Frtierkk this June from Way^ie State] Assumption (nllege, Windsor. He is a member of St. Michael’s He is employed in the maintenance department at Fisher Body Plant, where he has worked 31 years. University Mrs Neldrett 54 of 62 Mar-k ^ "’r*! Catholic Church and the Fra- Mrs. Neldrett, m, 01 w war ijjgp education committee' - - Birmingham Area News New Exhibition Opens at Cranbrook Galleries Grba and Clifford A. McGinnis.!36, of 628 Joslyn, is another SEEKS REELECTION candidate making his first bid| incumbent Hudson, 43, of 36L Gallogly, owner of Hudson’s, * ^ Hardware and a real e.slate| Mine, 31, of 490 DeSota, a for-salesman, is bidding for his sec-imer union official, is employed ond two-year stint on the com-jOt GMC Truck & Coach Divi-mission. Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball, an employe of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, is making his second try for the City Commission. FORMER OFFICE Kehoe, 54, of .599 Lenox, employed in the maintenance department at Fisher Body plant, is a former three-term presi- The Weather Parents and Teachers. Five candidates will be on District 7 primary ballots. These are incumbent James | H. Marshall, James B. Davis, Robert A. Landry, Joseph Singleton and Curtis L. Webb. | Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie,! retired from GMC Truck & Coach Division, whs appointed to the commission in 1964 to fill the vacancy left by the death of Emmett S. Wellbaum. Bapphun of 302 Clifford * * * jraigned on a charge of kidnap- Davis. 40, of 268 S. Paddock,!'"8 yesterday in the alleged employed at GMC Truck abduction of a Waterford Town-Coach Division, has also been a]S*'*P woman early Saturday, supervisor in the McConnell Community School program. FORMER MAYOR Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, asked for speedy action. He said it is “vital that this bill clear the Congress by the latter part of this month” Russell said in an interview he will oppose any effort to attach to the measure any policy , ^ _ , rider. Critics of Johnson’s poli- lernal Order of Eagles. gjgg talking about ‘.•feated in a bid for reelec- offering language which would in 1964. Ledford will be admonish the President against seeking his second term on the' expanding the Viet Nam war. City Commission. PREDICTS VOTE In loco I n..iin^ .k I Bussell predicted over- In 1%2, I^dford pull^ whelming approval of the bill biggest upset of the election by i^^en a vote is reached, defeating then District 5 in- cumbent John A. Dugan. Americans in Viet Nam. or in Alleqedly Abducted incumbent the waters adjacent to it,” he i Dugan again is the incum- ‘ did not order them-Area Woman Driver | bent selves there. ^ Ledford is general manager of McCandless Carpets of i BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ev- or students, one of whom donat-- . , .. lerything from toys to con-ed an ingenious noise-making of administration ^witnesses ^ traptions makes up the new cupboard. exhibition, “Amusements " isj oF ITS KIND which opened at the Cranbrook' ,, , ,, . . Academy of Art Galleries yes- Pa lace M. Mitche l director terday id will remain through'"f f c'a>ms this is the w L- first exhibition of its kind. I ■ ^ ^ * Ido not think this exhibit has Some 65 objects of fantasy " were selected to illustrate the b** ingenuity and imagination which] can be brought to toys as dem- ^ ^ _ onstrated in the show. ' Ac ademy of Ar are o,,cn Tues^ days through rridays from 2-5 Some of the objects are self- pm. and from 15 p m. on week-activated while others are p^ds. except for major holidays. game-type pieces that require ----------------- manipulation. fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon and a presidential adviser, is schedule to appear Thursday. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be Friday’s witness. Pontiac Man Is Arraigned The Galleries of Cranbrook Many of the objects rcpre.senl-ed reflect the artist’s sense of fun as he worked. “This is oncj of the most exciting exhibits | I’ve seen,” said John Peterson, the exhibition designer "The nature of the objects themselves causes excitement. ” Pick San Diego for Test to Curb Cigarette Use WASHINGTON (UPI) - San * ♦ * Diego, Calif, has been cho.sen Most of the objects were as the site of a five-year $1-created by adults, but a few u.S. Public Health Serv- were crafted by children. Cranbrook Academy of Art is ‘"K reduce cigarette smoking represented by three of its fornl- residents. Twenty-three-year-old Gary Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness this morning. Snow this afternon becoming mixed with rain in extreme south portion diminishing to snow flurries tonight. Little temperature change today. High 32 to 38. l.«w tonight 16 to 22. Partly cloudy and colder Thursday with snow flurries mostly near Lake Michigan. High 22 to 28. East to southeast winds 10 to 15 miles today, southeast to west 12 to 18 tonight and Thursday. Friday generally (air with little change in temperature. Former mayor Landry, 51 of 47 Center, will be seeking his fourth term on the City Commission. Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly raised the bond to $.50,000 on the kidnaping charge and set examination for Feb. 23. Associated with Saunders & Wyatt Realty Co., Singleton, 30. of 365 S. Marshall, is another candidate seeking his first public office. Webb, 32, of 294 Judson, a real estate salesman for the Washington National Insurance Co., made an unsuccessful bid for the commission two years ago. NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Snow Is forecast tonight for (he northeast quarter of the nation, changing to rain in the mid- and aoutb-Atlantic states. Snow is expected in the northern Rqckies, and rain in the Pacific Northwest. Cold air is moviqg into the central states from Canada. Rappuhn had been held in $10,000 bond at the Oakland County Jail since his arraignment Saturday on a count of felonious assault. Rappuhn was arrested about 4 a m. Saturday \by Pontiac post State Police who stopped his car for speeding on Elizabeth Lake Road near the Pontiac Mall. In Edition to selecting from the survivors of the March 7 primary, voters in the April 18 general election will also elect two municipal judges. NO OPPOSITION The commission last night designated both incumbents, Cecil B, McCallum and Maurice E. Finnegan, as nominees. No other candidates filed. McCallum, 65, of 266 Cherokee, was first elected to the local bench in 1954, while Finnegan, 60. of 38 Delaware, began on the court in 1941, first as a justice and later as a judge. Troopers saicT Catherine Delong, 48, of 4030 Mapleleaf jumped from the car shouting, “I’ve been kidnaped, I’v? been kidnaped!” MADE THREATS The woman said Rappuhn forced her car off the road, threatened to kill her and made her drive around with him on side roads west of Pontiac for about 30 minutes. Troopers said the woman was not molested. Soviet Ship Watched Near California Coast SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Navy kept a close watch today on a Soviet fishing trawler moving southward along the California coast. The trawler, the 125-foot De-fleklor, is well beyond the three-mile limit and in international waters. “She has every right to be where she is,” a Navy spokesman said. Record '65 Profits Reported by Kresge DETROIT (AP)-S. S. Kresge Co. reported Tuesday record 1965 profits of $23,469,632, $4,24 per share, 35 per cent higher than 1964. H. B. Cunningham, Kresge president, said the firm’s K Mart department store program was a main factor in the increase over Kresge’s 1964 profits of $17,374,452, or $3.16 a share. Pontiac and is the owner of Harrison Grill. A Pontiac resident since 1929 he has served as father vice president and treasurer of the Mark Twain School Parent-Teacher Association. “Without regard to a divergence of views, practically ev- A Navy vetersfl,^ he is married and has five children. Ledford is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Central Michigan College, Ohio Wesleyan University and the Pensacola Naval Pilots School. FIRST OFFICE Seeking the District 4 nomination, McGinnis is bidding for his first public office. He is a welder at GMC Truck & Coach Division . McGinnis is married and has lived in the city 10 years and in District 4 seven years, A high school graduate, he is a trustee of Moose Lodge 182 and Eagles Aerie 1230. McGinnis is a Korean War veteran. ery senator feels we should support with equipment, food, medical services and other necessities those who are fighting under our flag in that tortured land.” Nt^vertheless, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., spokesman for a group which protested the resumption of air strikes against North Viet Nam targets, said critical issues are involved and “this legislation should not be hurried through.” Hearing Is Set on Farmington | ^ Twp. City hood The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing tomorrow to review petitions on the incorporation of Farmington Township as a city. If the petitions are accepted at the 10 a.m. meeting, the committee will recommend an election date. Petitions were to have been considered Feb. 1 but the committee had to withhold action because a tempor«ry restraining order was granted an opponent of incorporiition. The court order has since been lifted. ice test program aimed at try- Yugoslavia Trains Collide; Ten Are Killed A .second community in the East will be selected later for !a similar intensive, long-range SPLIT. Yugoslavia (API -At least 10 persons were killed and a large number injured today in the collision of a passenger train and a freight train near this Dalmatian port. test, the Public Health Service said yesterday According tiTDr. Daniel Horn, director of (he service’s newly created national clearinghou.se for smoking and health, a special San Diego smoking council will plan the program to test The cause of the accident ap- methods of community action peared to be faulty brakes on the freight train, which suddenly picked up speed on a slope and crashed into the passenger train. changing cigarette habits. Included will be research into why people smoke and help for those who want to cut down or quit. Opiimisin Noted as Tigers Start Drills (Continued From Page One) ing agreement with a team in the Puerto Rican League and the big reason for Dressen’s visit was to see Mickey Stanley with the Mayaguez team. Also with Mayaguez and leading the league in hitting is another top Tiger prospect Jim Northrop He expects Stanley and North-rup to be in camp next week when the pitchers and catchers report and then the remainder of the players on the major roster. “If he’s got half the talent of his older brother he’ll be worth watching,” said Oressen. Dressen can talk to someone and give the impression that the peripheral vision extends to the back of his head. “I^k at those wrists," he commented as batter No. 32 took some cuts at the ball,” see the way he swings that bat. I don’t remember h I s Dressen did bring back from Puerto Rico a prospect with an outstanding baseball name —Cepeda. He Is Jose Cepeda, the brother of Orlando who Is one of the hitting stars of the San Franejsev Giants. Dressen and Orlando Cepeda had a dinner meeting in Puerto Rico and big brother convinced the Tiger manager that kid brother Jose was a good prospect and should be given a good trial. Jose wasn’t on the early camp roster Monday, but yesterday he was added to the list as an b-fielder and was put at t h i r d base. “Who, Charley. Kilkenny the pitcher?” "Say, son,” he motioned pitcher to his side, “how long have you been throwing. You throw a nice strong ball, but don’t start throwing so hard the first day, build up to It gradually. No, the little guy over there, that’s Hilarlo Roja.s,” Dressen replied, as his head turned in another direction. Players on all sides had Dresden’s atten-and it was up to the writers to determine which one the attentive Tiger’ manager was speaking of. >h yes, now I know, it’s Jim Handley, he’s the one we got in that deal with the Mets for Ron Nishwitz.” ‘‘Who, Charley, the pitcher! THROWS WELL “No, that catcher., he was In on that deal with the Metf,” Dressen replied. . . .” and that boy can throw weU...” “Who, Charley, Handley that catcher?” "No. Uwt lefty, that’s Mlko Kilkenny, he’s a good pros- pect, and there's a boy who can really fly. Has lot’s of speed.” “Yep, I’ll take a couple months of this weather and we’ll get into the season in good shape,” he added between comments of the rookies h^ was watching. "Say, who’s that out there?” he Interjected suddenly. ‘‘Well. I’ll be - (hat Lolich. He jumped right in line With the rookies.” Lolich, with a J$-0 rocord'last is one oHhreC whl$-kid pitchers along with Denny Mc-■ ■ ■ 1, i|ho Lain and Joe Sparma, Dressen feels will give the Tigers that. youthful spirit and pitching, (or the 19$6 pennant chase. < 1 O THEjyNTIAO rUKSS. \VK1)\I<:S1)A V, FEimi ARY 16, 1966 Push for Pools, Auditorium 3 Children Escape Injury in Home Fire FARMINGTON - The Jay-cees are spearheading a drive to add swimming pools and auditoriums to Farmington district high schools. The proposed construction, expected to cost some $3.5 million, would include additions at both of the district’s existing high schools and the one to be completed in 1968. Jaycees soon will begin cir-cnlattaig petitions to have the pool - auditorium proposition placed on the June 13 school ballot. They are confident they will have little trouble obtaining the required 2,000 signatures from registered voters, according to Jaycee Dr. John Richardson, 34069 Alta Loma. ★ ★ ★ As chairman of the Jaycees' community development committee, Richardson has been coordinating the preliminary work on the campaign. ATTITUDE SURVEY The group began its drive after analyzing resuHs of a community attitude survey it conducted last fall. While the Jaycees received only about 300 replies, they noted a clear indication that swimming pools and auditoriums are wanted in the com- Further sampling by phone convinced the Jaycees they should back the project, Richardson said. * * * They picked registered voters L random and divided them into three groups. MOST IN FAVOR The first was asked how it felt about adding auditoriums to ' WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-jSHlP — Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huntley nar-I tion no longer is considered an escaped serious injury educational frill. 'yesterday afternoon when fire I Jaycees believe the facilities swept through their single-story !would be widely used by the frame home at 4346 Forbush. community at large, he noted. The blaze started in a back ★ * * bedroom and spread quickly “In the community; the med- throughout the house, destroyed bv architects at Linn Smith18 years,” Richard- ing the family’s belongings !nd Said. “Onc-third of theandleavingthestructureagut- and Associates of Birmingham, pubUc tcd-out shell. The three pools would cost schools ” Three of the Huntleys’ six an estimated « million and children, 10 months, Z'M and S'sSJ The board of education has in- four years old, were asleep 01.9 miiiHMi. formally endorsed the Jaycees in the bedroom when the fire The district could borrow campaign. began. Mrs. Huntley was able money to build the facilities traditionally P“" «"d the 4- have excluded pools and auditoriums from school building bond isues, contending that the need for classrooms should be primary. from the state at a low interest rate. While the debt retirement levy then could be retained at the schools. Among the 68 per-jits, present rate, the pay-off sons contacted, those in favor jperiod would be extended over of the idea outnumber those op- a greater number of years. posed three to one. A nine-to-one favorable majority resulted from asking a group Of 63 how It felt about pools. I * . i,i U U J UP TO PAR from 90 persons queried. While the construction could facilities would allow be financed with no increase in; expansion in academic areas year-old out of the the flames prevented her from reaching the third child. ‘I ran back through the flames and pulled Melinda from the room,” said Huntley. “It FIRE’S AFTERMATH - Firenrien begin their cleanup after fire gutted this home at 4346 Forbush in West Bloomfield Township. The belongings of the Melvin Huntley taxes, a 1-mill boost in operat- Each of the 800-seat auditor- A proposal to build pools and .... iums could be devided into three lauditoriums should be initiatedj"'3s 3 close cml and her hair teaching stations for classes by the community, board mem-badly si^ed. like drama and debate, Richard- bers have maintained. Huntley ran to a nearby I ★ * ★ I home to summon help. Fire- _____________________----------------------------------------- The Jaycees will begin cir-,fishting units from five depart-1 culating petitions as soon asjmcnts. West Bloomfield Town-i they are prepared by schools,ship, Union Lake, Commerce Ppac/v/na PrOOram in WorKS attorney Robert Kelly. jTownship, Walled Lake and Wa-| / ^ ^ * * * Itcrford Township were called to' ~ Bearing the signatures of 10 the scene, per cent of the voters registered in the last school election, the petitions are to be returned to Pontiac Pratt PMIa family were destroyed in the blaze, from which three children narrowly escaped injury. \ as well as in school sports, he irirtaxes wouldir^^^ the board early in April. proved to maintain the facilities. COST ES'HMATED Cost estimates were calculat- '66 Feed Grain Program Offers New Bases-County Official Farmers will be permitted to in the last five years and must establish new feed grain bases have adequate equipment for under the 1966 Feed Grain Pro- the production of feed pains. Sh“The%e, nofS fASCSi ^'operator may hhve an interest; ' „ '■ iin any other farm for which! Farmers who did not planti, feed grain base has been feed grains in 1959 and or 19W'established, can establish a new base if they ★ ★ ★ meet eligibility requirements, I interested producers who can Mohney said. jmeet these requirements should To be eligihle for a new contact the County ASCS Of-feed grain base, Mohney said |Hce not later than March 1 and the operator must expect to |file an application, Mohney said, recleve SO per cent or more of price SUPPORT his livelihood in the current WELCOME ADDITION - One-month-old Tamrica Jo holds an honored position in the Thomas family. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas of 1306 Miller, Orion Township, she is the first girl bom In the family in 62 years. She was born Jan. 15 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Planning Now for May Trip UTICA — Sixth graders at isco Elementary School are already making plans for their week-long camping trip in May. More than 100 boys and girls re to take the trip to Mill Lake near Ann Arbor to study conservation, plant and animal life and outdoor skills. Parents met with principal Gerald Black recently to hear an explanation of the purpose and history of the yearly educational activity. Utica Schools to Seek U.S. Aid Funds PTA Plans Discussion of Report on Schools OXFORD - The Lakeville-Leonard PTA will discuss a recent school study at its 7:$0 p.m. meeting Monday at Leoriv ard School. The study was made to give parents the facts about their schools. UTICA - School officials here are in the process of mapping out a remedial reading program which will net them $62,000 in federal aid funds. Ihe funds are made available under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and are aimed at assisting educationally deprived children. The amount of money granted to a district is based on the number of children from economically distressed families within its boundaries. An economically distressed family is defined as one earning less than $2,000 a year. School officials point out thal the funds are distributed on the the 1960 census, at which time Utica had few economically distressed families. They note that the district would receive more money if based on the number of families now in the district. The area’s population has more than doubled since 1960. Possible programs to be tablished with the money Include elementary counselors and special reading programs. RESUBMIT APPUCA’nON The district has also resubmitted Us application for a $30,-000 grant under Title Til, which grants funds for planning projects. Utica, Romeo, Warren Consolidated and Chippewa Valley schools combined to apply for the grant to meet the stipulation that a district have 30,000 students enrolled to be eligible. Only two applications from the state were accepted by the State Department of Education. The Utica application was returned for further details. WWW March 17 and March 22 have been designated as hearing dates before the State Labor Mediation Board for the district’s secretaries and teachers. ELECTION DATES Dates for an election to deter- mine a sole bargaining agent for each group are to be determined at the hearing. The Utica Education Association and the Utica Federation of Teachers are each seeking to act as sole bargaining agent for the teachers. The Utica Community Schools Educational Secretaries Association has also asked for the right to represent the secretaries. * * * The request was contested by the International Union oil American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which wants exclusive rei>-resentation of maintenance workers and other nonteaching personnel. American consumption of hamburgers, frankfurters and the like has been growing at the rate of 5 per cent a year. year from the production of agricultural commodities 0 n the farm, must have had at least two years’ experience in the production of feed grain liiilay City Teachers A farm for which a new farm base is established may earn price support by diverting the| minimum, but can earn no diversion payment. Farmers must I divert the minimum to be eligible for price support loans or' purchases. The Oakland County ASCS Of- Troy Lighting Bid Tabled TROY - The City Commis- to Vote March 10 fice is now located at 4515 High-sion Monday night tabled a re-,-:-:::^ land, one mile east of the air- quest from the Biltmore De-iwi IMLAY CITY-Teachers here will cast their ballots March 10 for one organization to represent them in future negotiations with the board of education. The Imlay City Federation of Teachers and the Imlay City Education Association are both seeking the right to act sole bargaining agent for the teachers. Voting will be from 3:15 to 5 p.m. at Imlay City Elementary School. Band Director at EMU to Be Guest Conductor TROY - Thomas Tyra, director of bands at Eastern Michigan University, will be guest conductor at Baker Junior High School's annual Winter Band Concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tyra will conduct one of hli own arrangements, "Two Gaelic Folksongs.” Both the seventh grade and concert bands will perf(»in. are'velopment Co. for street lighting' m to 51 in Somerset Park until it can -t-xi and 6 to 9 Wednesdays, set up a general policy on streetliSi;: lights. City Manager Paul York said.iiix;: there have been several re-lijW: quests for street lighting and ;;|:ix that the Commission feels it should have a policy covering the lighting. The Commission also awarded a contract to Norwest Lumber and Salvage Co. of Farmington for the demolition of seven condemned buildings. Norwest submitted the low bid of $3,310 to tear down dwellings at 1010 Birchwood, 5140 Daniels, 180 Evaline, 1891 Milverton, 3388 Rochester, 1123 Vermont and 83 Woodslee. TO HEAD DEMOLAY -Steven D. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wright of 105 Wabash, Avon Township, will be installed Friday as master couiltilor of Rochester chapter, international Order of DeMolay for Boys, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rochester Masonic Temple. Slate Pancake Supper LAKE ORION-The custom of eating pancakes on the Tuesday before Lent will be observed with a pancake supper from 5.30 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22 at St. Mary’s in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn. The supper will be held In cooperation with St. Alfred’i Episcofal Church. The public is Invited to attend. Depends on Precipitation 'Groundwater Unpredictable LANSING (AP) - While the Great Lakes levels are climbing, Michigan’s groundwater tables do not necessarily have to follow suit, the U.S. Geological Survey said yesterday. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ lake survey expects that by July, the Great Lakes levels will be above the average for the past 10 years. But A. D. Ash, district chief of the Geological Survey’s water resourses division, said ground-watar levels are unpredictable. The Great Lakes, he said, draw on a large area for their water and past experience gives basis for pr^icting their levels. LOCAL PREaPITATION But* he said, local ground water levels depend on local precipitation. In January, Upper Peninsula levels were abwt average, northern Lower Peninsula levels high — hitting a January record at Roscommon — and southern Lower Peninsula levels were low, except in Gratiot and Kalamazoo counties. was Inland lake levels were at about the median in all except^ the southeastern portion of Michigan, where they were about one half Inch below the 200-year median. Stream flow In northern Lower Michigan and in the Upper Peninsula was described as excessive, primarily because of the Ute freeze. PLANNING HOME IMPROVEMENTS? FINANCE with a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN at FIRST FEDERAL If there is any question in your mind about the right way for you ... the lowest rate for you ... the fastest service for you... specialists in the field of home financing... a clear understanding of the fine print in financing contracts... the rate of interest for you... Then Take Time to get all the facts from a competent, courteous loan officer at First Federal. You^U Be Glad You Did! 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — CloHcston — Drayton Plains Rochastor — WalUd Lako — Lako Orion — Milford nmnrn WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 HAROLD A. mZOUlALD Federal Power Would Short-Circuit States Another Federal attempt to reach into the jurisdictional area of states is expected soon. Now, on a low burner in the House Ways and Means Committee, the Administration’s H. R. bill 8282 may soon come to a boil. The bill would overhaul the unemployment system that has well seiTed the Country for three decades. Under it, the states had virtual autonomy in formulating the ground rules and administration of them, with the Federal government acting as a limited silent partner. ★ ★ ★ But the legislation now proposed, while theoretically continuing the partnership, would in effect make it one of lions and antelopes. Every significant^ regulation and requirement henceforth would be prescribed on a national basis. For the first time, the Federal government would make direct payments 0 f unemployment compensation benefits—another political gimmick, maybe, to bring into the national fold a sizable bloc of dependent voters? It would also end permissible state experimentation and employer rate-differential based on unemployment experience. Among other specious implications of the bill is the one that states have failed to keep pace with economic changes in the past 30 years. ★ ★ ★ But (he statistics adduced are essentially phony, because it is meaningless to compare gross * average weekly wages of 1935 with comparable wages today without taking into account the enormous increase in payroll deduction for income tax and social security. A comparison of average take-home pay would show a far different picture. As has been so often proved, half truths are one of the most potent weapons of demagogues. of $11 a week and spent 40 per cent of it for food. Today, that average income exceeds $125 and only $25 of it goes for food—and it is more and better food. ★ ★ ★ Comparisons with other countries are revealing, too. The American worker’s food bill runs to about 19 per cent of his earnings. In England, the figure • is 29 per cent; in France 31 per cent; in Italy 45 per cent — and in Russia, a staggering 53 per cent. The productive power and efficiency of the American farmer must be given much of the credit for this. But other factors play a major role as well. ★ ★ ★ The system of American retailing is one of them. Working on the mass distribution principle, typical retailers operate at a profit that is almost unbelievably low. In the case of food, the chain store publication points out that the average family spends $1,170 a year for it—and the average retail profit on that sum is just $15. ^ cs indeed — f«*od is really a bargain. Gelston V. Poole U.S. Food Prices Low in Relation to Income Poor Thai Area Next Red Target By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s assurances of support to Thailand’s leadership underscores the deep U. S. concern for an area handpicked by Peking for subversion — the northeast plateau on the Mekong River border with Laos. It is an area of Thailand where living standards are lower, crops less plentiful and the livelihood for its 10 million much more difficult than in the rest of the country. It is a region where the United States says that Communist China is directly instigating and supporting a movement designed to overthrow the existing government. In a speech on U. S.-China policy last weekend, Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy said the Peking strategy is to replace Uie present government with a regime responsive to Peking's will. The many friends and business associates of Gelston V. Poole were shocked and saddened to learn of his death in Pittsburgh. A native on Pontiac. M r. Poole graduated from Pontiac High School and attended Michigan Agricultural College (MSU) before joining and eventually Poole heading the F. J. Poole Co. founded by his father. Mr. Pw>lc waH an active participant in (he civic affairs of the City whose engaging person-ality found expression as a member of various service, fraternal and character - building organizations. He was a past president of the YMCA board of directors. ir it ir The community can iil afford the loss of such estimable characters as Gelston Poole and he will be profoundly missed by all who were privileged to know him. “This is what we are seeing today in the form of a so-called Thai Patriotic Front established and supported from mainland China," Bundy said. “This is the direct form of Communist Chinese tactic that must be met. ” -Means of meeting the threat through concerted economic and military action are reflected in the American bases and supply depots and the expanded aid effort being made in the Northeast. In November 1964, Peking announced the formation of a Thai independence movement intended to spark a war of national liberation. In January 1965. a second group called the Thai Patriotic Front was formed. ThU timeUble was upset. But U. S. expert analysts found evidence last fall that Peking ordered an intensification of the struggle through terrorist activity in northeast Thailand. Verbal Orchids to- Rislng prices bedevil great numbers of American families. Infiation has cut deeply into the dollar’s purchasing power and continues to cut. Yet, there are essentials that all of us buy which can be regarded as bargains today. And one of them is food. A publication of an eastern food chain system tells the story. In 1012, the average family had an income Jacob Long of 1480 Walton Blvd.; 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect; 66th wedding anniversary. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 83rd birthday Mrs. Anna Cronin of Union Lake; 96th birthday. Mrs. William Teak of Oxford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Eunice Goodwin of Oxford; 99th birthday. Percy R. Bricc of Birmingham; 88th birthday. Voice of the People: ‘Children Are Confused by Examples of Adults’ It is no wonder our children are confused as to the standards of right and wrong. 1 have seen scores of adults cross a street on the “wait” sign while children obediently wait at the curb. I have barely missed being hit broadside by a car whizzing through a just-turned-red light when the yellow light should have, been the cue for 'braking. The children watch my speedometer and know I’m going the speed limit, then wonder why another car passes us. My seven-year-old asks why people are smoking at PTA when the sign says “no smoking.” ★ ★ ★ These are little things, yet our children watch and imitate the littie things. Soon the little inconsistencies carry over into the big decisions. NOT GOING ALONG WITH THE .CROWD Comments on Lawsuits in Hospital Deaths Mokes A Difference Who's Being Defended! After reading the accounts of the deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. I can see where the plainUffs feel there was neglect and carelessness attributable to the staff, as charged in the lawsuits. There is more than one defendant named which should dispel any thought of a single act of carelessness causing the unfortunate deaths. The deaths were a regrettable accident but many feel they were avoidable. WATERFORD TWP. . MRS. JOHN L. SMITH Readers Discuss Writing of Seripliires Dovid Lowrence Soys: Communication Is Top Problem In answer to “Reader of History” true, the Bible wasn’t all written during the life of Jesus Christ, but some of the writers were eyewitnesses of the happenings, such as Matthew and John. However, all the writers were inspired by God so we can count on it all being the truth. ..... ONE WHO IS STUDYING AND LEARNING . WASHINGTON - A headline one day tells of 40 to 50 Americans killed in Viet Nam, and a headline n o t many days later tells of 1,400 Viet Cong Communists slain as a result of air strikes, ambushes and counterattacks by troops of the] United States and South Viet Nam. Do the leaders of the North Viet Nam government realize the true meaning of these tragedies? Do they know that in America the people are saddened by the casualties suffered on both sides in a war which brushes aside the age-old commandment that man shall not kill his fellow man? Protestants, Buddhists, Confu-cianists and members of local sects in Viet Nam carry the spiritual messages of truth to one another? through their own people if spiritual forces everywhere would join together to stimulate such efforts. LAWRENCE The inclination has been to rely, on the abstract te^niques of diplomacy between 'governments, when actually public opinion at the grass roots can more readily mold the acts of the governments themselves. IMMEDIATE NEED The immediate need, however, is to reach the hearts and minds of the leaders of North Viet Nam. This can be done The missionaries of peace can open the way to a negotiation that recognizes but one objective — how to assure the social welfare and safety of a people reunited in a small country. Why should the "Reader of History" be disturbed becaifse none of the “gospels" were written during the lifetime of Jesus’ Very few college textbooks were written during the lifetime of the great men about whom they tell and yet he doesn’t doubt them. They can then put aside the tools of war, which history has proved can never achieve for human betterment what can be accomplished by the tools of peace. Although the four Gospels were no( written while Jesus was on earth, they were written by two of his closest companions and two others who wrote after careful research into the matters. The apostle Matthew’s account is believed by most authorities to have been written in A.D. 41, or less than eight years after Jesus’ death. We can put faith in what these “Gospel" Books say because they are in complete agreement, and because Timothy assures us that they are “inspired of God ’ Incidentally, Jesus himself wrote the last book of the Bible using the apostle John as his stenographer. “ONE OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ’ ‘Poiiliac .\rea Neetls Draj; Slrip for Rarn-s* Capitol Letter: Communication is today’s biggest single problem. Billions are being spent to get to the moon and survey other planets, but communication between the peoples of the earth is still inadequate. Underprivileged Teens Object of Big Gamble What happened to the Drag Car Racing Association? They were to build a drag strip in the Pontiac area almost two years ago and we haven’t got the strip yet. High performance cars now go to other cities. Let’s get something done to get a strip in Pontiac and let drag racers enjoy racing under supervision. There’s a lot of land not being put to profitable use and it would help Pontiac financially as well as giving it a name with rernccl. A DRAG RACER OF FIVE YEAR.S It can hardly be doubted that, if the people of North Viet Nam could reveal what is in their hearts, they would expre.ss their grief over the deaths of their fellow countrymen in the South, just as the South Vietnamese would manifest the same sorrow over the losses of other human beings of their own nationality in the North. set on a college ion||[|||||||||H The headquarters of both organizations seemed to spring out of a clandestine radio operating from the Mekong River border region in Communist-held northern Laos. Last November, the two groups combined. Their purpose: to depose the royal government, abolish treaties with the United States, oust U, S. troops from Thailand, encourage agricultural production and distribute land to the peasants. Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Red China had predicted there would be a liberation war in Thailand by the end of 1965. The bombing of North Viet Nam and steadily increasing numbers of American troops sent to Southeast Asia in the last half,of 1965 may have jarred the Red timetable for Thailand. But how is the spirit of humanity to be conveyed and made a potent influence in shaping the destiny of countries large and small? NO CONTACT Unfortunately, many of the churches of today have not found a means of really reaching other peoples with spiritual messages. There have been, to be sure, some wonderful achievements by missionaries from America and other countries. They began many decades ago to make sacrifices to aid fellow human beings in jungles and primitive areas in far-away lands. But the work is still too limited in Its scope. In all nations, including Red China and the Soviet Union, millions of persons know in their hearts that wars of aggression are plainly unjustified. Bv RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Twenty thousand “disadvantaged ” high school kids will be upward bound next summer, with their sights newly set on a college education, if a $20 - millioi' gamble pay off. ”U p war Bound” is the! name of one of the shiniest projects in Sargent Shriver’s bag Ruth of tricks f 0 r Montgomery licking poverty. A sort of Head Start program for teen-agers, it is aimed chiefly at lOth and 11th graders in the lower scholastic levels, who because of poor environment had never lifted their horizons enough even to consider going on to college. Its director is Richard \T. Frost, who has just relinquished the vice presidency of Reed College in Oregon to test his hunch that “edgy, feisty kids” from slums and downtrodden rural areas can develop into community leaders if opportunity knocks hard enough. jects-jobs, loans and grants— are being tapped simultaneously by most students from poor families who go to college. Frost hopes that the program, “by giving kids a taste of college campus life," will help other high school students to realize that the road to higher paying jobs Is a university education. He thinks the sight of oncc-indifferent students carrying books home to study may even inspire others to realize tha\ there’s something to be gained by book learning. Coiiiiiientsi on SentnireH of l.jiHhr«‘ukerH James Bryant is placed on probation and fined $100. Here !s another case of be soft with the crook and victimize the victim The ten-year-old girl got away after one-half mile of fear and wasn’t harmed. But what was his intention’ Rape? Ransom’ Now he’s loose and spring is almost upon us when we must caution children against strangers and cross our fingers. Representatives in I.ansing should leave driving records and point standings available to insurance companies and the public and they should pass the implied comsent drunken driving bill Social pressure didn’t force Senator Brown to con.sent and it won’t the guilty ones we want to catch. If the insurance companies don’t have access to driving records none of us will be able to get insurance or all our rates will go even higher. CONFUSED At any rate. Uncle Sam Is now up to his elbows in the high school education field, which was until recently considered the exclusive province of communities. ^ (OKIrWulM by KInt SMturtl lyiWIciltl Troiil)l(‘(l IVIotoriHtfs .Apprecuilr AHNiHtancr We express our appreciation to the two motorists who were kind enough to stop and help when our car motor caught fire Sunday on Airport Road. Thanks al.so to the Waterford fire and police departments for their quick response. WATERFOqp TOWNSjHP MR. AND MRS. JE.SS L. HAZLIP Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A Tired American Project Upward Bound began as a pilot program last summer, with about 2,10u teen-agers from underprivileged Negro gnd white homes. The Rock County fMinnJ Herald of America and who sneer at the old-fashioned virtues of honesty, integrity and morality ^on which America grew to greatness. I am a tired American. I am a tired American . . . What has not yet been accomplished is the mobilization of moral force among all peoples so that ways and means of settling disputes by nonmilitary methods may t»e put into effect. MUTUAL CONHDENCE To accept mediation or any other form of peace-making' requires mutual confidence. The motives of other peoples, however peace-loving they may be, are too often misrepresented, and these distortions produce widespread resentments. The answer lies in better communication. Other peoples must learn that the American people are instinctively in favor of saving human lives. Cannot individual Catholics, UNDERWENT TUTORING On 18 college campuses they underwent some “extensively beefed-up tutoring in reading, writing and arithmetic." Fifteen hundred of them are now freshmen in college, and Frost ruefully admits that “I wake up at night wondering how they're doing.’’ RecKiiting will begin in April for the 20,000 high school students who will get Upward Bound training on college campuses next summer. ’Their expenses will be paid, plus a $10 weekly stipend. Iha u/nrifi ""y InCOme ’m tired of having the world ' . „ii,. Ihanrilers use mv countrv as 8®'’ernment relief sneer at President Johnson as a threat to peace. I am a tired American . . . who has lost all patience with that civil rights group which is showing propaganda movies on college campuses from coast to coast. Movies denouncing the United States and made In Communist China. panhandlers use my country as a whipping boy 365 days a year. I am a tir^ American . . . weary of having American embassies and information centers stoned, burned, and sacked by mobs under orders from dictators. checks for three generations. I am a tired American . . . who Is getting madder by the minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Americans In an obscenity race. If they later go on to college, as hop^, they must rely on other props which Uncle Sam is providing through the poverty program. ’These include federal scholarships, federal loans and the work-study program. Frost said that all three pro- f am a tired American . . . weary of Nasser and all the other blood-sucking leeches who bleed Uncle Sam white and who kick him on the shins and yank his beard If the flow falters. I am a tired American . . . weary of the beatniks who say they should have the right to determine what laws of the land they are willing to obey. I am a tired American . . . weary of the bearded bums who tramp the picket lines and the sit-ins . . . who prefer Chinese communism to capitalism . . . who see no evil in Castro, but I am a tired American who resents those who try to peddle the belief in schools and colleges that capitalism Is a dirty word and that free enterprise and private initiative are only synonyms for greed. They say they hate capitalism but they arc always right at the head of the line demanding their share of the American way of life. I am an American who gets a lump in his throat when he Tha Pantlac eny h dalNiras by carrlw^ tor » a I am a tired American . . . ted up with mobs of scabby-faced, long haired youths and short-haired girls who claim they represent the “new wave" Loom I . ______ If ll SIMS tlwartwra In Mkhlain • fitr DiacM f- ““ •*-“ SlikSS • VMT KripiioiN povobto In eniagt hat bMn nnW I clw* raw at eanilac. Mamsar af Aac Banner” and who holds back tean when he hears those chilling high notes of the brassy trumpets when Old Glory reaches the top of the flag pole. I am a tired Amorican who thanks a merciful Lord that he was lucky to be born an American citizen ... a nation under God, with truly mercy and Justice (or all. : \ THK 1»()XT1AC PIU:SS. WEDNESDAY. FEBKI ARY ifi, li)66 ss/and Finattoe .♦ The following are tpp prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Marf M/xed in Active Trade Savings Bond Move Expected NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Most changes of leading issues were fractional. An exception was Douglas Aircraft which rose 1% to llOl-i on 2,700 shares! VEGETABLES Opening blocks included; American Telephone, un i« changed at 60% on 6,300 shares K) Chrysler, up % at 57% on 4,500 and U.S. Steel, up V* at '52% on 3,500. SHOWS LOSS Du Pont lost % at 23214 Bethlehem opened on 5,500 shares, off 14 at 38%. Standard Oil (New Jersey) dipped % to 78% on 1,600 shares. Radio Corp. was off % at 51% on 5,700 shares. Pennsylvania Railroad, Inter- Interest Hike Seen for E and H Types national Telephone and American Can were unchanged. New York Central lost % at! 88%. ! Tuesday the Associated Pressi u;anes, Plack, \ Ihe New York Stock Exchange interest rate — possibly by as much as one-half of 1 per cent on Series E and H savings bonds. They are the types sold to the public. The increase would not only make savings bonds a more attractive investment but by stimulating bond sales — as the administration hopes it will — could also help avert inflation. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Prosperity and war are teaming up to throw roadblocks in the uphill! struggle to balance U.S. finan-i a^l transactions with the rest of the world. War in South-a s t Asia is draining some dollars and is likely to draw still more overseas when the administration would like to keep as many Yankee dollars at home as it can. A savings bond ceremony was scheduled for the White House theater at noon but presidential aides declined to define its pur-Bse. Treasury officials have lid since last week, however, lat an interest rate announce-lent was imminent. The interest rate on Series E _ nd H bonds is now 3% per cent j ■ yearly and Johnson could raise '4 it to 4V4 per cent without addi-' congressional action. INCREASE The last increase was in 1959 'hen the rate was boosted to its resent level from 3.52 per cent. Johnson said a month ago that ie rates should be increased use alternative investments e savings bonds less attrac-to the public. Most banks at least 4 per cent on sav-accounts and some savings loan associations pay close per cent. The new interest rate will ap-' to all the presently out-ding $49 billion in savings Is as well as to new issues. This means that persons al-lady holding bonds need not ^ cash them and buy new issues 'A to benefit from the increased ist rate. REASON Tetary of the Treasury H. Fowler quoted John-month as saying that prime reason for maintaln-savings bond sales is to help ■ the cost of the Viet Nam The secretary also said at time that the savings bond in’s most valuable weapons 1 averting inflation. Savings bonds yielded 2.9 per Interest in 1941. The rate increased to 3 per cent in and to 3.52 per cent in 1957. ‘ies E and H bonds differ ibly as far as the holder concerned. A $25 Series E bond, for ex-, sells for $18.75 and the receives his original pur-price plus any interest at time he cashes the bond. If to maturity, the bond is $25. DAWSON ficit either abolished or cut to as creasing military spending low as $250 million. Now it is overseas are dampening the taking a second look at its ear- earlier hopes that the U.S! defi-lier forecasts. jdt could be eliminated this Last year, American military!year, Washington has been get-activity in all overseas areas ting good help from U.S. corpo-|coet $1.6 billion. Officials say|rations and banks in the volun-that this year this may rise to tary trimming of overseas in-$2.1 billion. vestments and loans. • The loss would have to be The administration is made up elsewhere tightening up these voluntary ESS REASSURING controls, although expressing But the figures on foreign trade are less reassuring now ® than some Ume back. U.S. ex- SHARP TURNABOUT ports rose by 4 per cent in 1965 Officials gay direct corporate over 1964. But imports were investment abroad was held climbing by more than 15 per below $3.4 billion, representing cent. a sharp turnabout at midyear At $26.3 bilion, exports did top;from the first half annual rate imports of $21.5 billion by $4.8 of $4.1 billion. Banks increased Prosperity is causing U to help offset dollar loss- foreign loans and investments in imports to rise much faster than I“ directions, such as 1965 by only $155 million, corn- exports. We have more money l^o^eign aid, military activities, pared to a gain of $2.4 billion in want more foreign goods, need|^",^^°“'?®‘ spending. jl9M. more raw materials from' pause,| If tighter voluntary controls abroad to satisfy consumer de-d’®"'®''®''' ‘hat in 1964 exports cut these investments and loans mands at home.^ topped imports by $6.7 bil-; still more this year — if tourists Boom times also are putting a ™Ports continue to rise spend more at home and less strain on the administration’s <1® abroad - if • Viet Nam war guidelines on wages and prices jexports, the favorable trade gap,spending doesn’t go higher than And holding down the price of dwin-jnow projected - if U.S. exports American products is importantmake the dollar losses somehow can be made to ex-for two reasons 1 It keepshard to hold!pand faster than imports — them within the ability of less *" ^ ^ ^ affluent naUons to buy. 2. It , *. * * 1966 balance of payments story helps keep American goods! While rising imports and in-|may have a happy ending, competitive with those produced other industrialized lands where production costs, though rising, are still lower than here. GOOD STRIDES The United States made good strides in 1965 in cutting the balance of payments deficit that has .plagued it since 1957. The net drain of dollars overseas was cut to $1.3 billion, from $2.8 billion in 1964. ’The biggest loss had been $3.9 billion in 1960 and this has inspired the drive to balance the payments and try to halt the outflow of gold. The administration has been hoping that 1966 will see the de- t ♦ * / * * Successful $ * Investing * » $ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have two sons who win he ready for college in three years. F,ach has a savings account of $1,500. We feel they would do better by investing one-half of each account in stocks. We are interested in Burroughs, Grumman or Georgia-Pacific. Would this be better than leaving their accounts in the savings institution?’’ G. C. Builders' Union Sees'Pressure' in Racial Discrimination Suit MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -AFL-CIO construction union leaders say that the government may be using racial discrimination charges to pressure them into holding down wage demands. President C. J. Haggerty of the AFL-CIO Construction and Building Trades Department broached the charge in saying “it is a possibility” that the first civil rights suit against a labor organization was part of the Johnson administration’s campaign to bring pressure against what it considers inflationary wage Increases. dispute is purely a jurisdictional matter because the Negroes belonged to another union. The Justice Department suit came at a time when Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz was proposing the national wage settlement plan, which Haggerty and the 18 construction union presidents are expected to formally reject ’Thursday. SINGLED OUT The Johnson administration, in its effort to hold down what it considers the threat of an inflationary wage-price spiral, has singled out the construction industry and unions as one of several “problem areas.” Haggerty said that about 25 per cent of workers on the arch were Negroes, mostly members of AFL-CIO unions, and that there was no hint of racial problems until the Justice Department filed the suit. Construction union spokesmen concede there has been trouble in the past in persuading some local unions to accept Negroes, but said that a Justice Department civil rights suit in Louis was not justified. A high government source said that the suit against the St. Louis AFL-CIO Building Trades' (Council came “like a bolt out ofj the blue” while attempts were being made to settle the case amicably. ! . NO OFFICIAL REACTION ! A) Educational expenses have „ • U should invest all you? sons’i‘-«‘>y«r. total value $220, were split the stock and lift dividends. If your second house represents an investment which might increase in value, it would be prudent to lock down some of the profit you must have on Zenith. You might sell one-half your holdings and apply the proceeds to the purchase of the second house. Smorgasbord, St. Luke’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton Blvd. Feb. 18, 5-7 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale; Feb. 18 and 17, 9 a.m. Amvet's Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. DAV Aux., Chapter 101. —adv. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successfnl Investing, clip this notice and sehd $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in core of The Pontiac Press, Box 1811, Grand Central Sation, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1966) studies made on rats in 1959— before the FDA approvtxl CIba’s application to market Elipten. Lodge Calendar Annual meeting of the Quadrant Low 12 Gub will be held on Wednesday. February 18, at the Pontiac Lodge Temple, 18% E. Lawrence St., at 8 p.m. Ejection of officers and other important business. Signed—Lloyd W. Burnes, Secy. —Adv. The studies, discovered later by an FDA inspection of Ciba’s factory and records, was said to have shown that Elipten produced “serious toxic effects to the thyroid, ovaries, adrenals, and uteri of female rats and atrophy (shrinkingi and mottling of the adrenals of ;tomc male rats" 'Bloody' Good Deal CAMBRIDGE, England (UPIl —Cambridge University undergraduates will be treated to a pint of beer for each pint of blood donated today. THREE COLORS New Kellogg's APPLE JACKS Cinnamon toasty, apple tasty —for breakfast or snacks A bowl a day keeps the bullies away Delicious bits of real apple. Sassy cinnamon flavor. Corn, wheat and oats blended Into crisp rings of nourishment. Three mighty good reasons your whole family will like Apple Jacks—the happiest, snappiest cereal to come to breakfast in many a morning. And now there’s a fourth reason to get together with Apple Jacks; if you take the coupon below to your grocer’s you’ll save li on your next package. Bully for bargains! APPLE JACKS CUT ALONG. DOTTED LINE THE PONTIAC’ PUESS, WEDNESDAY. FEHIU AHV 1<;, 10(5»! MAKE flVEH PAGES. t r i.. . '. .^^'4 , TENSE STRUGGLE—The facial expressions of Clarks-ton's Mark Richard (51) and Waterford’s Bob Adsit (33) and Tony Trzos (25) reflect the tense struggle taking place on the basketball court between the two last night. Waterford wound up with the ball on this play, but Clarkston won the game, 69-65. A/FL Owners Talk Expansion PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) —|first two weeks of the season The National Football League and 42 the rest of the way. continued the job of stocking its Owner Rankin Smith, Coach new Atlanta franchise today and Norb Hecker and Dihector of it talked about expansion to 16 i Personnel Gene Cronin worked clubs in 1967. |all day Tuesday and into PNH Could Turn Tables on Chiefs PCH Favored Pistons' Former Teammates in City Game Help Defeat Detroit Five Huskies Host Tonight's The hapless Detroit Pistons.ond place in the division. The tured cheekbone, led Balti- Basketball Contest settled a little deeper into the Those so-called pushovers .sometimes turn out to be just the opposite. Take the case of Pontiac Central’s Chiefs, who journey across town this evening to take on the Huskies of Pontiac Northern. A reserve game at 6:30 will open ’j’ National Basketball Association cellar Tuesday night, aided down the stairs by a couple of their former teammates. Detroit, at the bottom of the NBA’s Western Division with an 18-45 rec'ord, bowed to the host Baltimore Bullets 114-105. Bullets still trail Los Angeles,|more’ scoring with 24 points. Player - coach Dave DeBus-jschere was high for Detroit . with 26, and Eddie Miles had .23, the action. There are a number of reasons why this contest should be an easy one for PCH. First of all, the Chiefs, with a 10-2 record, are the seventh-best Class A team in the state, according to the Associated Press poll. Northern isn’t ranked, and with a 4-9 record that’s understandable A second reason is that the Chiefs handed the Huskies an 82-57 setback earlier in the sea- EXPEKIENCE HEL(>S Another reason is that the Chiefs have an experienced .squad, while the Huskies are still looking for the right com-1 "But I don’t Oxpect it.’’ J. All-bination. Sherman said Tuesday. * ★ * "They haven’t done it before.” which downed visiting York 132-124. In other NBA clashes, Cincinnati whipped Boston 136-123 and Philadelphia, aided by Wilt Chamberlain’s 34 points and 20 rebounds, downed St. Louis 121- er Johnny Egan bunched their 109. {points in the fourth quarter as ^ ^ Bullets, leaders since the The victory boosted Baltimore .BACK IN ACTION games ahead of San| Ex-Piston Don Ohl, back in full|g margin of safety. Bob Ferry and former Detroit- Francisco in the battle lor sec- action after suffering a frac-| DrafI Board Doesn't Plan to Defer Cassius Clay Wednesday picking the players made available by the 14 teams which operated in 1965. Atlanta was permitted to select one player from a list of 11 submitted by each club. Then the lists were turned back to the clubs wbo exempted two additional veterans. Atlanta then took two more from a list of eight submitted by each club. At the end of the selection process the Falcons would have 42 veterans, plus the 32 rookies they signed after the qollege draft and 19 free agent veterans. Even with this wealth of reasoning behind him, PCH coach Zittel is stilt a little nervous. And for good reason. Zittel probably remembers a couple of other games this season that should have been somewhere close to the pushover class. The Chiefs ran into a Flint Southwestern squad that hadn’t done anything to frighten anybody and they suffered their first loss, 56-54. 'That was two weeks ago. * * « Last week, they took on learn they had beaten earlier by 40 points, 91-51, and they suffered a one-point setback, 60-59. That team was Bay City Central. Northern coach Dick Hall isn't predicting a Northern upset tonight. Far from it. But Hall knows, and so does Zittel, that anything can happen on the basketball court. Hall is just hoping that tonight the pushover turns the tables. Ferry .scored 12 of his I points in the final quarter while .Egan accounted for nine of his [15 tallies in the same period. Detroit had split eight pre-ivious games with the Bullets. Chamberlain sank 15 of 24 {field goal attempts as the 76ers continued their drive foi* the Eastern Division lead. Philadel- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — any, he has, or if he II ask for a the final seven minutes out-The chairman of Cassius Clay’s|deferment,” Sherman said. Hejscored the Hawks 34-18 in the draft board said "it wouidjsaid deferments currently areifing] period make sense” if the Army de- given for student status, mar-| Zelmo Beaty topped St. Louis layed Clay’s induction until aft-jriage and certain occupations, {with 28 points er his March 29 heavyweight * * * | oscar (Big 0) Robertson, who title fight with Ernie Terrell j “But fighting’s not one of i missed last Sunday's game with because of the lax money theithem,” he said. a groin injury, played all but fight would produce. "The Army might have some|two minutes Tuesday and led other deferment for Clay,!Cincinnati to victory, though.” I He flipped in 31 points as the Sherman .said he doesn’t think I Royals built a 70 58 halftime Clay’s scheduled fight Would dead on their home court and present legal ground for defer- coasted to victory, ment. "Clay is as good as l-A, now,” he said. Estimates from the fight a range. It’s still not certain whether Clay will be in our March call, anyway,” Sherman said. ”Our March quota hasn’t been assigned.” Sherman said the board will meet Thursday, be given the quota, and classify the eligible men. Then, he said, inductees will be selected by age. NOT MARRIED Clay, at 24, is two years below {the maximum age and unmarried. “So he’s pretty close to the top of the list,” Sherman said. Clay will have 10 days from the time he receives his induction notice to appeal, Sherman said. “ "I don’t know what ground. If Sports Events PonllK Ctniril al Pontiac Norit WrttMint laid a) Hatel Park Titans Post Win OverW. Ontario DETROIT (AP) - The University of Detroit rolled to an easy 93-49 basketball victory over Western Ontario Tuesday night. The Titals led all the way, taking a 47-26 advantage into the second half. Coach Bob Caliban’s squad piled up as much as a 40-point lead midway in the second half before the second string took the floor. Jim Boyce led Detroit with 24 points and teammate Dorie Murrey added 23. Mel Bury , and Grag Poole led the Mustangs with 10 points each. T Detroit is 16-0 foathe season, Western Ontario is 4-15. t W*rr»n Flti(i*rald Sklint Holly Prop Lotguol ■- •-----.... Lokovlow. ik ol Poyol________ okt ol Eoil Dolrolt I Wool ol Forminglon Our Lody k l». Mory ol WiloHord Our Bill Bradley to Play MILAN, Italy (UPI) - Former Princeton All-America Bill Bradley, who is now a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, England, will play for his Milan Simmen-thal basketball team Monday in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in a second leg game of the European Qiampiont^ip Cup against Slavia. NHL Standings LEG INJURY Boston’s Bill Russell had to leave the game after less than two minutes because of a leg injury. His teammates, Sam Jones and John Havlicek, scored 23 each. lOIT ILATIMOIIC tddky'i 0*m«< Monlrrsl a( Toronlo Chickpo «l Naw York Detroit at Boston Thursday's Oainas No games scheduled INTIRNATIONAL LIAOUI Tuesday's Result Dayton 7, Des Moines 3 Today's Oamas Port Huron al Fort Wayne While the Atlanta Falcons were picking the 42 veterans who will form a base for their 1966 operation, the owners considered the expansion report from the Stanford Research In-i stitute. w ★ ★ The Institute’s report was strictly confidential. Commissioner Pete Rozelie clamped the lid oh all pertinent information about the surveys of Boston, Cincinnati, Houston, New Orleans, La.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. * ★ * "We expect to expand to 16 clubs, probably in 1967,” said Rozelie. "I think we will then have two eight-team conferences, each divided into two four-team divisions. The division winners will play, and the two survivors will meet for the league championship.” SEVEN CITIES Although the Stanford people said they had rated the seven cities on the basis of potential NFL attendance, stadium facilities, season ticket potential and estimated revenue from attendance and concessions, they refused to say if any one city was in the lead. "This is as much as we can give out without making a circus of it,” said Rozelie. "After our owners have a chance to evaluate their 200-page report, we will place our own weight on the ratings they have given, ★ * ★ “There is no precise timetable for the selection. The decision on the location of the franchise will be made only after the thorough study of the survey and the consideration of all other factors. It is likely that the decision' will be made at the spring] meeting in late April. No silei has been selected for that meeting. The research was based on I ticket information from Phila-| delphia, Cleveland, Minnesota, Dallas and (.os Angeles and! findings were projected into the I cities under consideration. j DAY OF SURVEYS Tuesday was a day of surveys for the NFL. Lou Harris, head| of an independent research poll-i ing firm, turned up figures that showed pro football ahead of baseball among sports fans' and reported no evidence of overexposure of the sport. The club owners, saddened by the death of the wife of George Halas, pioneer owner-coach of '“111 ’’‘'1!“',"'’ funeral In OiicaBO Thursday. BUI Reed 16 lor Ihe l,»ers. They will continue the league! * * ♦ oTicA^jm^^^ warren^csu^^ meeting, which probably Will; R was the 13th win without a J»»k 3 i-4 7 Baiify 3 j-* i end Thursday. l|oss for the Chieftains, and it I o'".'* i \\ it Ki 7 11 proposal to increase the put them within three games 8*^“, 'J Tj’” 1 m i player limit from 40 to 42 was of a perfect season. iRoinki 4 i-4 11 Re«t t o-o u rejected. That means the new| ★ * ★ touii 7» t»w» jj imj si Atlanta team, which was grant- _ — ........ 11-51 SCORERS AT WORK-Rick Ziem (left) of Waterford and Clarkston’s Dan Fife (33) and an uniddfitified teammate (foreground) battle for a loose ball in second quarter action of their game last night. Ziem tossed in 28 points to lead Waterford, while Fife led all scorers with 32. In background are Adsit (33) and Mark Richard (51). Eager Cracks Record in Pacing Utica Win Utica wound up with the Bi- Helping Didur with the scor-County League basketball j ing were Dan Drca (18) and championship and a member of | Gary Rojeski (11). the squad cracked the school Kettering Slips Past Lakers by 59-55 Score Fife Tallies 32 Points in Wolves' Win; Ziem Leads Skippers A fourth-quarter rally carried Clarkston past Waterford and Kettering squeezed out a slim victory over West Bloomfield in a pair of nonconference outings last night. Clarkston’s Wolves came up with a 69-65 triumph and Kettering also collected a four-point win, 59-55. The fans at Clarkston were treated to a hot scoring duel between the Wolves’ Dan Fife and Waterford’s Rick Ziem. Fife, a 6-2 junior who plays any position, tossed in 32 points, slightly over his 31.1 game average, and the point production kept him in first place in the Oakland County scoring race. Ziem was almost as good for Waterford as he poured in 28 points, but it wasn’t enough as the Skippers saw their three-game winning streak come to an end. SKIPPERS LEAD Clarkston bolted to a 23-15 first-quarter lead, but the Skippers sailed back in the second to post 31 points and take a 46-40 lead at intermission. It was a standoff in the third, but the Wolves pulled even at 57-aIl with three minutes to go and then poured it on to take the win. Clarkston outscored the losers 18-8 in the final period, with Fife picking up 11 of the points. Helping Fife with the scoring were Tom Allen (12) and Mark Richard (10). Bob Adsit contributed 17 points to the Waterford attack.'The win raised Clarkston’s record to 9-5. Waterford is 7-7. ★ ★ ★ Kettering, after falling behind in the first frame, 12-11, came on strong to take a 33-26 lead at halftime and stayed in front the rest of the way. SECOND LOSS The victory shoved the Captains’ season record to 13-1, while the loss —their second in a row — left the Lakers with a 6-8 mark. Pete ^vans had his best night of the season as he poured in 17 points. Dave Cox added 14 and Bob VonBargen tossed in 10. West Bloomfield’s Tim Moller led ail scorers with 21 markers, and teammate Marty Foxman added 10. CLARKSTON (471 FO FT TF FO FT TF ed special privileges, will be able to retain 46 men during the Remaining on the schedule are Center Line, Mount Clemens and Warren Lincoln. The Chieftains’ big man. Bob Didur, a 6-5 center, shoved 39 points through the crack the scoring mark AF FhuMlR WHAT’S THE FUTURE HOLD?-Mickey Lolich (right) and two Detroit Tiger rookies .seem intent on learning their diamond futures by gazing irfto a "crystal” baseball at the Lakeland, Fla., training camp. The two youthful prospects are Fred Scherman (left) of Dayton, Ohio and Detroiter Rick Clark. ' ToIaII 71 11 17 45 Totali 17 I] SCORR BY 0UARTRR5 FOF' r. BLOOMFIILD Archer SpurnsSU $25,000 Fiqhr I by Mike Kowalski. ^ With Griffith i f Penoia 1 0>0 7 6 9 R'IV(n»kl 3 0-2 9 9 I Cox 9 2-2 U 4 10 WIndalar 0 2-4 2 V'B'roan 9 0>3 10 Evans 9 5-9 17 McCloud I 0-1 2 NEW YORK (AP) - Joey^ With 38 points in the bag and time ticking away, Didur turned loo.se a shot that hit the backboard as the buzzer sound- ed. The ^ot rnkssed, but Wdur,Archer, who has been seeking was fouled and he stepped to[ .... . ., the foul line. middleweight title shot for three * R * years, has spurned a $25,000 He missed the first butiguarantee to fight welterweight canned the second - his 39thIking Emile Griffith for the right point and a record. EARLY LEAD NHl Negotiating Television Contract Utica piled up a 17-22 first quarter lead and widened the gap to 39-24 at halftime. A 23-15 edge in the third put the game out of Warren’s reach. | to meet middleweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria in a title fight April 25. The handsome, 28-year-old New Yorker said Tuesday, “I feel I’m entitled to the fight with Tiger and I don’t think I NEW YORK (AP) - The National Hockey League is negotiating with three television networks for a possible national TV contract, William Jennings, president of the New York Ringers, said Tuesday. Jennings described the Columbia Broadcasting System. Honor Broad Jumper CHICAGO (UPI) - National broad jump champion Willie White, who helped to keep an opponent from being disqualified in last year’s U.S. Indoor track championships, has been named winner of the Pierre de Doubertin Fair Play Trophy by the Fair Play Committee of UNESCO.' should have to fight aiiyone foriNgtional Broadcasting Co. and what I deserve. I’ll even fight American Broadcasting Co. as Tiger for nothing.” j“most interested” in televising * * * NHL games. The bi'zarre chain of eveptsj Jennings, a member of the for even the strange world ofileague’s Board of Clovernors, boxing was touched off by the!said the NHLs addition of six unprecedented offer of Griffith,!new American, franchises ap-already contracted to meet Ti-lpnoved last week “undoubtedly ger in a middleweight title fightjhas changed the picture, at the Garden, April 25, to takei "Imstead of us going to the on Archer in a 12-round fight-off'networks,’ ’Jennings said, "the Ut the Garden Mait’h 18. networks are coming ti^us.”