The Weather U.S. WMltar Utmu Firtcnf Uttie Snow. Warmer Tooi^t (MMil* M 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 —38 PAG^IS LANSING (J) ^ From blanket tosses in Alaska to barbecues in Arizona, it sounds like a presidential campaign tour. ★ ★ ★ Michigan Gov. Gewge Romney, leaving today on a seven-day tour of six Western states, hasn’t said whether he is a candidate. But the trip will give him exposure most of those boosting him as a 1968 Republican presidential nominee say he needs. Romney told a news conference today that the attention focused on his trip has placed him in a unique position. “A lot of people expect me to deal with natiwial issues as if I were in a national campaign,” he said. “I’m not in a national campaign.” ‘NEW SITUA'nON’ “It’s a new situation,” he added. “It does confront a person in my position with problems that never have had to be dealt with before.” Romney indicated he felt the press was greatly responsible for the attention directed to his position and the possibility he may seek the nomination. Referring to Theodore White’s book, “The Making of a President 1964,” Rom- ney said he felt the book “tended to indicate things got in motion the year before the convention.” ★ ★ ★ Accompanying Ronrney and his staff on the tour are about 45 newsmen who could make the trip the most publicized ever by a noncandidate. In recent weeks, many Romney backers — and somie Republicans who say they still are uncommitted"^ have said Romney must make some statements on major national issues and get around the country. SEEN AS A MUST He must do this and do it soon, they say, if he hopes to be able to capture the support necessary to secure the nomination. The governor’s schedule is designed to give him maximum exposure and includes at least 10 speeches, some of which are expected to be major policy statements. Ibe itinerary was worked out by a Lansing-based group called Romney Associates, devoted to promoting the 59-year-old former auto maker for the nomination. Romndy likes to describe the group as helping him to “take a long, hard look” at the nomination. Mrs. Powell Talk to House Makes a Large Impact WASHINGTON — Testimony that Adam Clayton Powell apparently diverted thousands of dollars intended as his i| wife’s salary may have I made a strong impact I on the select House I committee weighing his I fitness to serve in Con- k Chairman Emanuel ^ Celler, ^ D-N.Y., said I yesterday’s testimony I by the Harlem congress-I man’s estranged wife, Mrs. Powell Marjorie, depicted Powell as being “in the position of coercing her in taking the checks from her, signing her name and disposing of the funds for his own purposes.” Celler described the soft-spoken Mrs. Powell as ‘‘a woman of great courage.” Sources close to the committee described the testimony as “closer to the Congress” than other matters behig studied such as Powell’s New York court • troubles, in which appeals currently are pending. ★ ★ * The committee’s major problem, the sources indicated, is to determine just what action is warranted by the evidence and by historical precedents covering past cases in which cwigress-men were expelled or punished. LAYING GWDELp4ES Staff aides are spending the three-day weekend laying what Rep. Arch A. Moore, R-W.Va., called guideline^ covering possible courses of action. The committee plans to meet again Monday — just three days before its deadline for presenting recommendations to the House. Ironically, Mrs. Powell, who presented testimony which Celler called “damaging in the sense it didn't help Mr. Powell,” wound up her appearance with an appeal that Powell be seated. “Though we have not been together for sometime, Adam is my husband and the fattier of my child,” she said. “It is my fervent wish that he will continue his career in the service of his country.” While testifying, Mrs. Powell looked at 19 government checks totaling about $26,000 made out to her fropi January 1965 to July 1966 and said the endorsing signature was not hers. “It does look familiar on some but I’m not absolutely sure,” she said when asked whether she could identify the handwriting. . In Today's Press Rights Official Patterns of discrimination described - PAGE B-8. Waterford Schools Board awards contracts for 2 projects — PAGE A-10. CIA Episode Another student group enters , controversy — PAGE A-9. Area News ............A4 Astrology ..........B-10 Bridge ............. B-M Crosswm^ Puzzle.....C-13 Comics .............B-10 Editorials ........ A-6 Hi^ School ..........B-1 Markets . ...........C-5 Obituaries ......... B-9 Spwts .......... C-1-C4 Hieaters .........C4-C-7 TV-Radio Programs .... C-U Wilson, Eteri ..... C-13 Women’s Pages ...B-3—B4 “t— Pontiac Praia Photo EASY NUMBEI^-William Morrissey of 2800 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, should have no trouble memorizing his license plate number this year. Handing Mowissey one of his new 1967 plates yesterday is Sandy Fauble of 31M M^, Watmford T'ownship. She is an employe of the secretary of state branch office at 4520 Pontiac Lake in the township. ' Plate Sales Soaring Vehicle license plate sales in Pontiac and Waterford Township accelerated rapidly this week in an apparent effort by i'utomobile owners to avoid long lines as the Feb.^ deadline approaches. Patrick K. Daly, manager of the secretary of state office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, said about twice as many 1967 license plates are being sold this week than during any previous week since sales began Nov. 1. At the Pontiac secretary of state branch at 96 E. Huron, sales this week are running about IVt times ahead of previous weeks. However, sales in Pontiac are still well ahead of last year’s pace — somewhat unusual for this year — according to branch manager Mrs. Lucille Marshall. Daly said 13,515 license plates were sold at the Waterford Township branch between Nov. 1 and noon yesterday. 600 PER DAY Of these, 10,450 were for passenger cars; 1,800 for commercial vehicles; 1,150 for trailers and 115 for motorcycles. According to Daly, approximately 600 plates per day are being sold at his branch this week. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Rash of UFOs Sighted in State; Labeled a Plane ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Residents of Southeastern Michigan are watching the sky again. A rash of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) were reported in the area last night. * ★ 4r The description of the object was labeled a plane by Rex Berger, watch supervisor at the Air Traffic Control Tower at nearby Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Reports began filtering in early in the evening and continued through most of the night. The sightings are in the area where a deluge of UFO sightings were reported last spring. Those UFOs were labeled swamp gas by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, who conducted an Air Force investigation into the sightings in Dexter and Hillsdale. Several persons yesterday said they spotted an object early in the evening. It had two flashing white lights and a red light in the center, they said. TTie isolated reports all placed the sighting at about the same time. EAST OF DOWNTOWN Tom Gieryn, 16, of Ann Arbor said he spotted the object while driving just east of the downtown section. “I thought at first that it was a plane,” he said. “But it was moving too slow to be a plane—way too slow. It was too dark outside to make out any kind of shape and I couldn’t hear any noise.” Gieryn’s description tallied with a similar report by Bernice Walda, 24, and Nancy Knowles, 23. They were driving home in separate cars when they spotted the object. ★ ★ ★ “I thought it was a reflection at first,” Miss Walda said. “But my girlfriend, who was in another car, spotted it too.” Law's Bills Boost Stadium, College, Racing Provisions for an $80-million sports stadium in Detroit and public support for Pontiac’s projected osteopathic college are potential benefits of a legislative package introduced yesterday by State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac. Law proposes legislation to provide parimutuel betting on dog races in Michigan. It is the fourth time since 1963 More Details, Page C-7 that the Legislature has been asked to approve such activity. Revenue from the eight proposed dog tracks would secure enough revenue for the state to afford a sports complex pn the State Fau-grounds in Detroit. Under Law s proposal, a state greyhound racing commission would be created to establish eight dog tracks across the state. Revenue collected from such tracks would be distributed to the counties. Previously, dog racing bills have been hotly opposed by an unusual alliance of horse racing interests and religious groups. Introduced with bipartisan support, the legislation put in the hopper yesterday could also—upon final passage—enable taxpayer support of the osteopathic college slated for a site at Auburn and Opdyke. Law has proposed amending a 1943 statute to permit Oakland County to contribute $2 million to defray the cost of constructing and equipping the proposed school. Law said today that the existing law, if amended, would perittit such support, which would likely mean a special mil-lage over the present tax limitatiwi. He said his proposal, might provide another means for public support of the college. Osteopathic college officials have sought state aid up to $3 million a^ year for their medical school. The Pontiac Democrat said he did not have time before the deadline lor introducing new bills to consult the various agencies involved. GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY-Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (center) used a pneumatic jackhammer yesterday to break the frozen ground to begin construction of the Consumers Power Co. service center, 1030 Featherstone. The company’s Pontiac Division manager, Charles F. Brown (left) and W. Anson Hedgecock, Consumers vice president in charge of divisions and customer service, cheer hiip on. Mayor, Exec Break Ground for New Consumers Center Construction of the Cqnsumers Power Co’s. Pontiac division sCrvice center began yesterday with a ground-breaking ceremony. ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and W. Anson Itedgecock, vice president of Consumers Power in charge of divisions and customer service, broke the frozen ground with a pneumatic jackhammer. The $3-million center is being built at 1030 Featherstone. The 27-acre site will include and warehouse space totaling soi 128,000 square feet. Other facilities will include yards for storing gas and ^ctric equipment, carports and parking lots. Expansion room has been planned. Charles F. Brown, the company’s Pontiac division manager, said construction should take approximately 14 months. Brovm emphasized that the retail store and customer - relations teciUttes remain in ttie lower floors of the dp^town office. “The number of customers has almost /doubled since 1960 and more employes have been added so we have outgrown the present service center at 55 Wessen," he said. Architects for the new area are Mac-Kenzie, Knuth and Klein of Flint. The builder is J. A. Fredman Co. Last of Thr^ Pups in Well Saved KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (^i-A muddy, hungry puppy—the last of three which fell into a well Tuesday—was pulled to the surface today. “He’s real wet and muddy, but he looks all right otherwise,” said Mrs. Avery L. Clark Jr. Mrs. Clark gave the pup some Warm milk, and then he and a brother and sister, fished out of the well yesterday, were taken to a veterinarian for a checkup. The pups were fished out of the well shaft in a sling, baited with morsels of food, and a noose attached to a long pipe. One of the pups was hauled out yesterday after being lured onto a sling made of a towel, containing morsels of food, and another was fisljed out eight hours later by a noose attached to a long pole. But one little holdout whimpered still at the bottom of the shaft, evading three days of efforts to save it. The 4-weeks-old pups wandered away while mom — a German' shepherd named Lady — wasn’t looking Tuesday and tumbled down the 28-foot shaft. ★ * ‘ * Efforts to dig a rescue shaft were abandoned after one man was partially buried ip..^ landslide, and other cave-kis followed. LI'L ONES “Why is everything I don’t like to do a part of growing up?” Smoking Dangerous to Heart Mercury to Stay Below Normal The weatherman says there’s a chance of a little snow over the weekend but not much change in temperature. Temperatures for the next five days will average 6 to 10 degrees below the niHinal high of 31 to 36 and normal low of 13tol9, The weekend will be a little warmer but the mercury will start dropidng again early next week. Precipitation, for the period will total less than (me-half inch in light snow. The ofheial U.^.. Weatheri Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and cool with a chance of a little snow late this afternoon or evening, the high, 20 to 25. Cloudy and not so cold tonight with a low of 10 to 15. ★ ’ ’ ★ * , Easterly winds 5 to 15 miles. TOMORROW — Partial clearing witti little temperature change. * , . SUNDAY—Increasing cloudiness with a chance of a little ^ow. ' . 'b (Editor’s Note—This is the fifth in a series of articles in conjunction with National Heart Month, written from personal experiences of a Press staffer.) By DICK SAUNDERS I once told a friend I thought I could kick any bad habit, except cigarette smoking. I was a two-packs-plus-per-day smoker. There were times iwhen I had two cigar-; ettes going at once. My doctor told me I should stop smoking. It took a heart attack to convince me. Since that attack, last I Sept. 13, 1 haven’t I touched a cigarette. I * will never touch an-SAUNDERS otiier. . I am allowed to"sm(dte a pipe and have become a confirmed pipe smoker. Pipe smokers don’t inhale, and it’s in-haUng that gets you in trouble. ^ Research has not found any indications as yet that smoking a pipe is related to heart trouble. But it’s a different story with cigarettes. Inhaling cigarette smoke constricts blood vessels, or tends to temporarily make them smaller. In the preceding installments in this^ Series, I covered the problem of atherosclerosis and its relation to food. DEPOSITS IN ARTERIES Brieflly, artherosclerosis is the buildup of deposits on the inner lining of arteries, which impedes the flow of blood to your heart muscles. Research indicates this buildup is greater in persons who have high levels of cholestm-ol and other fatty materials in their bloodstream. We can lower these blood levels by eating less of foods that are high in cholesterol and animal. tots. ' (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) X ^ ^ RESULT: ARTERIAL TRAFFIC-JAM ) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1967 flsj Hits Senate Foreign Aid Limits WASHINGTON (AP) - President J(rfinson contends America’s caifse abroad would be d^aged by sticking to Senate-voted limits on the number of countries which can get U.S. aid this year. A Johnson letter to this effect has gone to Sen. J. W. Fulbright D-Ark., a critic of the administration’s handling of the global foreign assistance program. It replied to a protest from Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee. The Johnson-Fulbright exchange marks a preliminaiy skirmish in what could be a stiff battle over foreign aid in the new Congress. The President wants $3.1 biliion for the fiscal year starting July 1. The principal issue again probably will be money — Congress chopped out $450 million last year — but administration strategists also expect more congressional moves to tie restrictions into the program. Currently at stsdce is a com- paratively paltry $19 million. Yet, according to the administration, the Senate yardstick this would wipe out UvS. economic help to most of the newly emerging k: Increasing cloudiness with a chance of a little snow. Today tn Pontiac V ■ Xdwoot tamperaturo preceding I 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 i .ptrKtlon; Eait ' SVn sate Friday at 6:M p.m. • ' Sdn riaee Saturday at 7:20 a.m. • , Moon sets Saturday at 2;31 a.m. (as recorded downtown) ------1 temperature ........ 1. Lowest temperofure .... .......... ‘lean temperature ................ Weather; Sunny Thursday's Temperature %'hart 13-15 Fort Worth * 1* -3 Jacksonville 78 58 22 t Kansas City 22 20 2 -13 Los Ang— “ " OCC Prefers Its Own Plan Against Creation of Vocational System Oakland Community College trustees last night struck a blow against the proposed creation of an area vocational high school system in the county. Plans to establish four of the facilities to serve all county school districts have been presented to the Oakland County School Boards Association and now are being reworked by schools superintendents. The schools would duplicate services which will be offered by OCC, the board of trustees said. On the recommendation of OCC Trustee Ralph F, Tyndall, former Berkley schools superintendent, the college , boarii created its own program for high school students. NATIONAL WEATHER —Rain is expected tonight along north Pacific Coast and central and western Gulf Coast while snow is predicted for the northern iRockies and Plateau ' 'wad the Great Lakds and Ohio Valley. The Midwest will he X while the East will be cooler. For school districts interested in participating, OCC will admit high school students to its vocational-technical classes beginning next fall. A student could receive high school credit for the OCC classes while also taking aca-54 23 demic courses in his home district. After receiving his high school diploma, the student could continue at OCC on an advanced standing basis, Tyn-daUsaid. ' “The community college already has, and will have more, facilities for vocational-technical education,” Tyndall said.j We can make them available to high sdhODl students just as well, and perhaps be^ttqr, than the area schools.” ' OCC President Dr. John E. Tirreil noted that noncollegiate-level area vocatios-offered Thursday by Johm son designed to protect the sumer would require simple explanation of interest rates on insumer loans. Similar measures often have been introduced ij Congress. But — as in the last session — th^ have made little headway. House Republican /leader Gerald R. Ford said, “The Congress should be most interested in seeing how the President proposes to provide full and accurate information to the borrower, based on simple and routine calculations performed by the lehder. APPEARS UNWORKABLE’ “The difficulty with trutb-in-lending legislation in the past has been that it simply appeared to be unworkable.” Sen. WiUiam Proxmire said he was delighted his “truth- inlending” bill had won presidential endorsement. An aide to the Wisconsin Democrat said the measure has about 20 cospon- SOTS. With presidential backing, Proxmire pledged to redouble his efforts to obtain passage. On the House side, the banking committee' chair matt, Wright Patman, D-Tex., promised prompt hearings but said he doesn’t think the mendations go far enough. He ested “putting some real teeth” into them. EXPOSE NOT ENOUGH Itocjlar Igy. each staje. must be impimbnting by Dec. 31, 1968, a highway safety program approved by the federal government or face possible loss of 10 . X per cent of its federal road con-“Just to expose the 18 to 24 istructlon money, per cent (interest) charges' without a remedy might strike some people as adding insult to injury,” Patman said. Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said he believes Johnson’s entire consumer protection program should go farther. While welcoming and endorsing "the figTit 'op’pos'i^^^^^^ to the Related Story, Page B-7 been sprayed with a nasal tj-ustees and administrators all choked up was a demonstration that OCC’s unique approach to teaching can in fact inspire creativity. The college has had to fight the claim of detractors that its computerized teaching technique stifles creativity. Not so, they counter, and offer js exhibit “A” the term project of Stephen Clark, a 22-year-old sophomore who began taking at OCC’s Auburn Hills Campus last summer while holding down a full-time job in the data processing department of Pontiac Motor Division. For his advertising course in the marketing program, instructor Terrence Tollefson directed studenta4o come^up-with- jF*'^'*- f ^ ~ a new product and a marketing ^D/©/ TO tlGQCl scheme for it. WENT BEYOND Clark, 1241 Rugby Circle, Bloomfield Township, went far beyond t|ie assignment, 'Tollef-son said. ’They come on strong. “This is very timely,” said Trustee Ralph F. Tyndall, making use of the sample given him. WHO? WHO? ‘Who’s got the patent on this,” College President Dr. John E. Tirreil wondered from behind his tissue. “Whad a grade idea!” Area Police The young innovator explained his project to the board last night and passed Car Ablaze, Man Drives to Firemen ALLEGAN, Mich. UP) - Ken Kugelanl noticed the back seat of his epr was ablazip. He called the fire department ; them to “stand by.” He drove the blazing vehicle to the fire station, where firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. Kugelard drove back home. OCC School 9MH RAI>ar.MOXLEY The man who has directed Birmingham^ police department, for 19 years, Ralph F. Moxley, Ihst night was picked to head the Oakland Police Academy at Oakland Community College. The 54-year-old veteran police chief, who was codirector of a Royal Oak police school 1951 to 1964, was instrumental in establishing the academy which will offer a six - week training course to new law enforcement officers. His appointinent wag approved last night by the QCC Board of ’Trustees. He will assume his new $11,-760-a-year post April 1, his eligibility date for retirement from the Birmingham foree. As coordinator in law enforcement at OCC Moxley will work with Eugene M. Freeman, who heads the college’s law enforcement department. TO BEGIN MARCH 6 ’The cowty academy will go into op^atiem March 6 tlriui about 55 participants. ★ ★ k : Moxley, 1420 S. Bates, Birmingham, has attended the FBI National AcadeiiQr. ih Washing? ton and the Nm*thwes$em Traffic Institute. I PRESIDENT OF CHIEFS President of the SoiulheaatorQ [ Midiigan Chiefs of Police As-I sodation since 19S^ Moxley Was I dialrman the training com-mitiee for the state police chiefs assodatum from 1661. Johnson Backs Lending Curbs BIRMINGHAM - Students in the school district will be invited to a “happening” taking place at Groves High School, 20500 W. 13 Mile, next week. The “happening” involves the art work of some 75 students and is set up in the art wing. Under the direction of art teachers Mike Miller and George Landino, students have Area News District Students Invited to'Happening'ot Groves UStondards on Road Safety Given to States WASHINGTCIN (AP) - Thirteen federal standards ranging from a uniform traffic signal to a driver’s test at least once every four years were submitted to the states Thursday for possible includon in their highway safety programs. The suggestions are for comment and review only, the Commerce Department said, and represent no commitment by the government to their adoption in the form outlined. * k k But officials have said they icpeet no softening of the highway safety i^tandards similar to the toniiig-down of the auto standards published last month by tile department. prepared works that reflect the current trends of art. Using op and pop art skills, they hope to provide the experiences and optical sensations that bring about the emotions of a “happening” to viewers. * ★ k ‘ ’Ihe theme of the display is “The City.” It has three parts — the city, the subway and the apartment. After district students have viewed the exhibit it will-be part of the annual art show on April 28-29 at Baldwin School. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission has named two persons to the tax board of review, to handle appeals on assessments. * ★ ★ They are Ross Pierce of 105 Hilltop and Robert Montbach of 1925 HiUwood. BIRMINGHAM-Artists from all over Michigan will be submitting their works of sculpture tomorrow and Sunday at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. k k k Entries times are 1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow and 1 to 5 p.m. Sun- The Michigan Sculpture show is the first all-sculpture show presented by the Bloomfield Art Association. It will be open March 5 to 25. OFTTCtAIiS^ESTIONED State representatives who attended the meeting at which .the recommendations were outlined questioned federal officials about technical aspects of the standa/ds.^’Thejr^l, was no out- President’s proposals, Rosenthal, chairman of a consumers subcommittee of the government operations committee, said, “Tbe message fails to respond to the pressing need fOr more adequate representation within the federal government itself. Johnson also asked Congress to provide the public more protection against flammable fab^ rics, defective medical devices, fraud in the sale of land by mail, failure of natural gas pipelines or electric power tyansmission systems, irresponsible operation of welfare land pension funds and excessive by mutual fund managers. S. Viets Report 100 Reds Slgin^ By ROBERT D. OHMAN SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — South Vietnamese troops reported killing 100 guerrillas today as the Communists apparently ”%ere fleeing from their disastrous battle with Korean marines two days ago. A government spokesman said the enemy trqops were caught in a crossfire between 15 armored personnel carriers and artillery and air strikes. Tbe government troops suffered no casualties, the spokesman reported. The states were asked to submit comments within 30 days. The tentative standards include: • Mandatory inspection of vehicles at least once a year. • Reexamination of drivers at least every four years with more frequent re-examinations for persons under 25 and over 65. • Central registration systems for vehicles with information available for traffic safety studies and research. • Investigation and improvement of areas with a high percentage of accidents. • A central ti'afife record system to include driver and accident records. • Forwarding of traffic court records to state highway Safety agencies; uniform accounting for traffic..fines and uniform court procedures. • Crash helmets for motorcycle operators. • Make it illegal to drive if a person’s blood contains 1-10 of 1 per cent or more alcohol; implied consent for a driver to submit to an alcohol test and revocation of his license if he refuses to submit; checks of the alcohol content of motorists and adult pedestrians killed in traffic accidents. • Eventual uniformity of traffic codes throughout a state, including rules consistent with those of other states. Proposed amendments to Birmingham’s sign ordinance will undergo further study by the city administration before any of the measures are enacted by the City Commission. ★ ★ ★ The commission requested the additional study after it reviewed the proposals and offered some revisions at its meeting this week. .. ★ ★ ★ City Attorney Dean Beier warned commissioners that if the sign ordinance is too restrictive, it would probably be challenged in court. k k k All signs covered by the ordinance would require a permit, with the exception of four square foot temporary signs in a store window display. Confab Near for State Dems LANSING (AP) - With the emphasis shifted from potential candidates for party--chairmen to platform and policy positions, some 2,200 Democrats prepared today for a weekend state convention in Grand Rapids. k k k Most important items on Sat-•urday’s opening day schedule could be the pre-platform drafL ing conference and district caucuses. k k. k The delegates are expected to take up the Vietnam war issue with the party splitting into pro-and anti-administration factions. * ★ ★ Some delegates are expected to support President Johnson’s policies while others call for at suspension of bombing in North Vietnam. * ★ ★ State fiscal policy is another thorny issue expected to receive delegation attention. -Ji- ^ . 'fc-A/i What Lent Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the eighth in a series . of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By SISTER MARY XAVIER Administrator, St. Joseph MerCy Hospital Lent is a segmojt of time set aside eat^ year in commemoration of the passion and suffering of Christ. This bit of time gives me an opportunity to meditate and contemplate on my place in the Christian w(xld. We must witness for Christ each hour of each day, and we do so by .the way we meet our ycbligations — the way we treat our neighbors — the way we Carry out our responsibilties.« I tMto fliis Mt el tiine called Leht and spend it taking inventory of hoW I have been a witness --how have I Irelated in the way CSuist wants me to relate to my neighbw. , Christ loves me as a pwson. Do I witness for Christ as a Christian by loving Him and do I show this love through my actions and my treatinoit ot Ml the peo-pleofGod? Lent gives me tiie opportunity to meditate and tiutxigh mental prayer a^ contemplation to grow in’ my spiiituM life. T^]fe PONTIAC PRESS, ESS, FRID/^ Cigdrette Smoking Danger to Heart y,. FEBRUARY 17, 1967 A—3 (CkHitiDued From Page One) Before my heart attack, j **°®8®sted street. thrived on foods high in choleic terol and animal fats. Thus, I was hard at work (like many of my friends are todeyj building up fatty dei»5its on Uie walls of my coronary arteries. ★ ★ ★ Imagine yourself driving down a three-lane h^way. If there are no cars parked at the curb, your trip is relatively smooth and constant. BESTMCTED PASSAGE If there are parked cars, you must swerve around them. If there are cars parked on both sides, your passage becomes even more restricted. In any i, it takes longer to travel a This b 4e way atherosclerosis affects the flow of blood du^n^ ymir artodes. Now^ imagine what it would be like if you ttrere driving down such a congested highway and suddenly the ttuvoi^are narrowed. Thb b the effect of dgarette smoking on an artery. It mak^ it narrower, STOP ® If thb happened to you while driving on your cong^ted highway, you i^ht have to i^p a moment or two in getting throuf^ the resulting traffic jam. When Mood lingm, it tends to clot If a clot forms and cote ofl oxygen and other nn-triente, a part M (he heart mnscle withers and dies. I was literally starving my heart. I created^ congestion by what I ate, and then nari-owed the artery by smoking cigarettes. ★ ★ While cigarettes have re- ’ ceived most notoriety through | their link to lung cancer, it i easy to see why they are equally frowned upon by heart spec-1 Another of the rbk factors b blood {H-eksure. A man whose bloOd pressure at systole (the moment the heart contracts) b higher than 160, has FOUB times the risk of an individual with a systolic blood pressure imder 120. Of tiiese three rbk factors — cholesterol, cigarette smok-bg and blood pressure — I was a hi^ rbk man in two Soles of License Plates Show Big Spurt in Area (Continued From Page One) “But,” Daly emphasbed, “we haven’t had anyone waiting in line over five minutes.” Daly credits this to a large staff of 10 women. The sale of a new series of plates (HE) began this week at the Waterford Township office. CONVENIENCE Daly said he wiil open substations in Independence Township, Sylvan Lake and White Lake Township so residents of those communities can conveniently purchase license plates. The Independepce Township substation will conducted from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the township haU. From 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Sylvan Lake residente can purchase plates at the city hall. The White Lake substation will operate from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays tomorrow through Feb. 25 at the township hall. The presentation ^ automobile insurance proof obviously is running much smoother at the Waterford Township branch office. DIFFERING VIEWS “Most people have been educated from last year,” Daly said, “and most of them have proof.” Mrs. Marshall offered a different impression for the Pontiac office: “They still don’t understand that receipte or premium notices don’t show us anything,” she said. Daly and Mrs. Marshall not- Many Drivers Said Uninsured LANSING (AP) - Michigan has at least 211,369 known uninsured drivers — but Secretary of State James Hare thinks the total b even higher. The known uninsured those who paid $35 each into the state’s Motor Vehicle Accident Claim Fund, Hare said, “It is impossible to get a completely accurate count,” Hare said. Some drivers. Hare said, are uninsurecj at different times of thr year. Others buy insurance and allow it to lapse. NEAR DEADLINE Uninsured drivers. Hare said, show up in greatest numbers just before the Feb. 28 deadline for buying plates. “They wait until the last possible minute,” Hare said, again predicting long lines as the deadline nears for buying 1967 plates. According to the American I Association, a man who | smokes a pack or less of cigarettes a day has nearly TWICE | the heart attack risk of a non-1 smoker. If he smokes more than one pack, his risk b higher still. Likewise, research shows that I i man with a blood cholesterol measurement of 260 has more than THREE times the rbk of | one with cholesterol below WS. ed that the number of uninsured motorists definitely has declined from last year when drivers in this category, for the first time, were required to pay $35. About i per cent of drivers buying plates at the Waterford Township office aren’t covered by insurance, estimated Daly. Mrs. Marshall also recalled a very small percentage of uninsured drivers. “We aren’t collecting nearly as many $35 as we did last year,” she said. ‘ Thei ixmin’t »our checiu denture o insurance companies are really gr«“TLr?ou?‘deTti.ri?4Xiy; gaimng by tljis law.” ' oet PASTEETH et an drug counters. These coupons good tonite and Saturday FALSE TEETH | Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% I Clinical teats prove you can now ' " ■ e dentures aver- WII1 i flTlif'TI'j Men’s Metlil Lunch Kit ■e Ormly eo they feel more Coupon Price -M. I All metal lunch kit I with pint vacuum b the working ma so go ahead-check this huy anywhere in the sbte -you just can't get the quality and lower price anywhere else but In SIMMS annex sbre! ^ Qt. Vacu^ Bottie Coupon / 129 Price / Jl Quart size Al^din vacuum bottle keeps liquids hot or cold. With unbreakable Lox-On stopM regulation size poker table $26.95 seller • as shown * converts to regular table • just cover the surface with separate 45" pressed wood fop • table has folding walnut finished wood frame • double locking braces for stability • 8 wells for glasses • 8 poker chip pockets • 3316-inch cKa playing surfoce is covered with felt. open toitiyi'til 9:30 pm -sat. hours:| 9 am to 9 pm ‘Pledge’ Furniture Polish| / Coupon 108 ■ Price 1. /Reg. $1.39, gives waxed beauty in ' stantly as you dust. Made by Johnson's Limit 1. 14-oz. size. 50-Pc. Tableware Set Coupon 1 Price Stainless steel tableware set with service | for eight, in delicate rose pattern. Limit 1. j |«IIAilim.llU.miMM ‘HEP Oven Cleanerl 1131 Coupon * nll[1 6V2 oz. aerosol spray can,of oven clean- j er made by Bab-0. Cleans off burnt j food and grease. Limit 2. J/VKC. HOME OF FINEST BRMilO NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 TONIGHT and SATURDAY SPECIAL IGEBOBlHll 13-Oz. Gold Glass Mug 28‘ clear gold gloss tankard mug for I any beverages. Big 13-oz. size with { solid bottom dnd handle. Limi [ffiij)ljri¥l-!-ll|J-l,'Ml ‘Wagner’ Rug Shampooer | Coupon K77 Price SAVE *20 SIMMONS Hi(te-AwayBed Sleeps 2 on Full Size Innerspring Mattress Rc^lar 2DaySpMial *179 ‘AMT’ PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e 90 Days Some as Cash 1, e Up <• 36 AAentha to Pay Car Kits Coupon /I >1 € Price M ■* ^Genuine AMT 1/25th scale model Lotus I '^ord kit ready to assemble. Instructions incKided. f I Powered by Ford. Limit 2. AAedem Simmem Sofa In lovely fabric*— opont to a comfortable, full tisa bed. Ravenibla foam •egt cushion*. Smart colors to choote from. OPIHTeNIOHTTlLOMIII. Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac out of three. My blood pressure was normal. Unfortunately, condimations of two or more factors don’t just increase the risk — they | compound it. A man with all three of the I abnormalities noted above has I a heart attack risk 10 TIMES I HIGHER than the man with | none. (NEXT; Walk It SH.) ’til 1:30 SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 PJL P.M. YOU May Be Over-Paying for All Your Photographic Needs... So If YOU Want To Be Sure, Just Ch/ck SIMMS Camera Dept. * That's righ^ you may bo overpaying for photographic noods olsowhoro . . . so ask your frioim about Simms. Wo do hovo tho roputotion for having doy-in and doy-out LOWER reiCES on photographic noods. So* tho odvortisod spociols but also ask for lowfr prices on unodvortisod noods. Those for today and Soturdby. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ■ irt use 'ow ■ quickly WlAROID SWW6ER ■ I Camera Film] Simms Price ]49| ■ Black n white film for the Swinger L ■camera. Snap the picture and see it I 1“^* ^0 seconds. Limit 10 rolls, f L IpTi:: lro«r- '» I , M0ARS0PER8 [color Mow F«™| Kodachrome i Cartridge or outlior I Super 8 or Reg. 8mm Movie EdNoi^Splieer 'Boia' editor splicer lets you moke short reels into long shows and you can edit your film at the same time. With splicer and tape. $19.95 value. KODAK Instamatic 704 Automatic Electric-Eye Flash Cube Camera $104.95 value — drop in loading camera with electric-eye control, extra fine fast f2.8 focusing lens, shutter speeds to 1/250 seconds. And floshcube advances automotically. Automatic Threading - With Real SLO-MOTION KODAK Super 8 Movie Projector ] Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored 99»« Regular $149.95 value — model M70 projector with full automatic threading feature, plus slo-motion projections of new Super 8 film for brighter and larger movie projections. Small 7x2V2x3V2 Inches f4-TR. Tape Recorder Compact and Portable Type ’ As shown — a regular $24.95 value, tope recorder with all chrome cover, 3" reel, tope, microphone, shoulder strop, earphone, batteries. Model LT 44. Only $1 holds in free layaway. Superheterodyne Cireuit-1 tc 3 Mi. Range 9-TR. Walkie-Talkies Crystal Controlled Channel No* 141 $29.95 value —9 transistor troniv ' ceiver in die-cost cose and front, has battery indicator, built in strap and carrying case, with battery too. Only 5 13/16 x 2 3/8x1 13/16 inches. Model WT 900. Only $1 holds. __________________________________ 98 North Saginaw Street CAMERA OEPT. -Main A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 NEW WELL—Wolverine Lake should be more attractive for swimmers and boaters next summer because of a new well designed to increase the level of the lake. Pontiac Pro$i Photo Checking out the new installation are Police Chief Donald Vickery and Mrs. Clara Miller, a member of the Village Council. Water Woes to End in Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - Two water problems, which have been of concern to residents for many months, were finally settled this week. A lack of sufficient water in the lake will be corrected by new well which has been put Into operation. Water rates, which many home owners considered too high, were also revised and will go into effect immediately. Parsons said the new rates 40-Year Employe Is Feted at Dinner ROCHESTER — Samuel Fortune, 78, of IlOO Main, 40-year-employe of the Rochester Paper Co., was feted recently by fellow workers at dinner. Fortune joined the company in 1926 as superintendent. He was largely responsible for starting the company in its blotting paper operation and since that time has watched the business swing more and more to the preparation of oil and air filters for the auto industry. He was vice president in 1954. ★ ★ ★ Rochester Paper Co. calls itself the oldest paper company in Michigan, dating back to 1867. The company originally started in 1841 as a flour mill. Primary Monday 8 Vie hr 2 Seats in Troy TROY—Two City Commission seats—the only issue on the ballot—wiil be at stake in Monday’s primary. Mrs. Frances Teasdale, deputy clerk in charge of elections, said that, in this type of election, about 1,500 out of the 9,924 registered voters could be expected to go to the polls—“if it doesn’t storm,” she added. The primary will narrow the field to four commission-seat seekers for the April 3 election. On that ballot will also be three proposals. Two of the proposals will concern the library, a one-half mill tax increase for operatio||s and a $500,000 bond issue for construction. The other proposal would double the salary of future city commission members. i For Monday’s vote, two incumbents face six challengers. The incumbents are com-missioiiers Clancy Ponseth, 38, of 314 Lyons and David E. Gratopp, 54, of 272 Fabius. CHALLENGERS, The challengers are Alphonse Bajgier, 47, of 110 Paragon, chairman of the planning commission; Hilbert Hirschfield, 60, of 2680 Bretby, member of the planning commission; John M. Huber, 41, of 3551 Newgate, proprietor of a carpet cleaning store making his first bid; •At ★ ★ Gefjald R. Hershberger, 49, of 285 E. Long Lake, an attorney; Andrew R. Horvath, 41, of 229 Wilton, first-time candidate and consultant for a hospital equipment firm; and John Kokalis, 31, of 445 Colebroke, former officer in the Troy Council of Home-owners Associations. will produce an “ample re-] The study resulted in a new serve” to cover the cost Of^ate of $6 minimum for 16,C“ water production, depreciation,!gallons of water and 16 cents auditing and supervision. He de-!per 1,000 gallons thereafter. dined to disclose the amount of the “ample reserve.” ★ ★ ★ Rteidents have long sough ways to increase the level of the lake to make it more attractive for recreationai activities. TEST WELL The weli was decided upon following a test well installed in the Penny Lake Estates Subdivision last summer. Of the $15,000 cost of the well, $10,000 will be absorbed by lake-front owners and $5,-000 by the back-lot owners. The cost per front footage is set at 30 cents, while back lots were figured on assessed land valuation and charged at $5.50 per $1,000. ★ ★ ★ The well produces 1,250 gallons of water per minute and during the winter months, without evaporation and soakage, will increase the leVel about six inches every 27 days. SUMMER INCREASE During the summer months, the increase will average around three inches every 27 days. As a result of complaints of residents of the Laguna Vista Subdivision about their unusually high water bills, a study was undertaken last November headed by Robert Parsons, water commissioner. The old rate was $8 minimum for 8,000 gallons, 24 cents per 1,000 gallons up through 16,000 and 16 cents per 1,000 thereafter. METER reader In addition, a man will be sent to read the water meters in the 175-home Laguna Vista Subdivision and an outlet for the fire department to fill their tanks after a fire will be installed in the Laguna pump house. * ★ * The equipment will also be checked monthly and serviced and after May 31, monthly reports will be made on all ac-.counts. Workshops Set on Newspaper Rochester Teachers to Hear Consultant ROCHESTER - The value of knowing how to read a newspaper well will be stressed in the elementary schools here. A series of class demonstration lessons and conferences featuring Martha Lord, consultant from American Education Publication, Inc., of Middletown, Conn., will be conducted March 6 and 7. Harlan Johnson, director of instruction, and Lois Thompson, elementary supervisor, are in charge of arrangements. ^ Teachers of kindergarten through third grade will with Miss Lord at the Howard L. McGregor Elementary School at 3:45 p.m. March 6. ★ ★ * Teachers of grades four, five and six will participate at 3:45 p.m. March 7 at North Hilt Elementary School. SERVICE PROJECT j Johnson said purpose of t h e professional consultant service program is to help meet the need for improved instruction in both reading and current affairs. ★ ★ ★ He said these services are offered without charge or obligation to public, private and parochial school systems and to colleges and universities preparing students for the teaching profession. Board Police Delays Hearing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-1 SHIP—A hearing for suspended police sergeant Glen Helgemo scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 10 a.m. Feb. 25. Helgemo asked for the postponement because of illness. Supervisor John Warren told Township Board members that he is investigating the possibility of township residents using Pontiac’s landfill dump at least temporarily. He said a meeting is scheduled for Monday with Pontiac officials. Township residents have been without a dump since the Cooley Lake Road dump was closed by the Oakland County Health Department last month. HEARINGS SCHEDULED Four hearings have been scheduled on special ments for water and sewers in four township areas. Two hearings will be held March 15 — one for the $122,- 516 Rome Park sewer at 7:30 p.m. and one for the $441,810 Brookfield Highlands sewer at 8 p.m. The third hearing will be held ,at 7:30 p.m. April 5 on the $547,-^SSnSylvan Manor'Water system which will eventually hook into the Detroit water system. ★ * ★ A hearing will be held at 7:30 . .m. AprU 19 on the $754,220 sewer system for He’ndcm’s Walnut Lake Estates. NEW OFFICER A new police officer, William ^ Mero, 27, has been hired by the township. Warren explained it was necessary to hire a new man at this time in order to continue 24-hour coverage of the township. The department will be three men short next week because of a recent resignation, i^suspen-sion and one man going on vacation. At the request of the city of Orchard Lake Village, the town- .. -, - Over Stolen Wallets 3 Troy Teacher Lose Battle TROY — Sorry, teachers. If you’re wallet is stolen in school while you’re not looking, don’t expect the schooj board to give you back the money. Three teachers tried it and it didn’t work. The board of educatkui has decided against teachers Margaret Fisher, William Haycock and Barbara McCarty — ail victims of tbefts over tbe last few months. Hiey had applied to the board for recompense under their Contract negotiated by the Troy Education Association, affiliated with the Michigan Education Association. TTie contract states in part that a teacher “may apply” .to the district for loss or damage. PUBUC FUNDS ' 'The school board Consulted its attorney, Carl Forsythe,\who ruled the board “could” legally use public funds to make good < the teachers’ loss. However, die board ruled, in effect, there is a certain amount of negligence involved in letting your wallet get out :«alary, the council does not classify us as being part of either the police or fire department or even the Department of Public Works,” said Charles Renshaw, daytime dispatcher. ’The dispatchers claim they were overlooked in the $400 pay raise granted police officers by the couacU at its meeting earlier this week. Dispatchers are paid $4,400 yOar said John Paddubny, night dispatcher. Besides Renshaw and Paddubny, the force is composed of tw(h part-time college students. Dale McGorman and Larry Johnson. 'The primary election here Monday will «^feature three-way race for the R^ub-lican nomination for village president. Byron Nichols, incumbent president, is being challenged by Trustee Merlin Kerr and Sherman C. Parker Jr. ‘ With Kerr running for presidential nominatioa, only two incumbent trustees — Donald Mosher and Stanley Holmes — are running for the three two-year openings. Also seek! ig trustee seats are Arthur Kaikkonen, Parvin Wright, Hugh Gates, Ed Bat-tani and S-anley Ludtke. * ★ . * Long-time village clerk Norman Engel is being challenged by Mrs. Marian Shepley. / NO OPPOSITION / Mrs. Elaine Hosner, incurp-bent treasurer, and Fred Ejafel-ing, incumbent assessor, ^ave no opposition. / Four candidates—one^a Democrat — seek the tWo library trusteeships. / ★ ★ In the library ^ace are Reva Moskow, Harold Williams, James Burke/hnd Robert Ramsey. Burke Vthe Democrat /Little Jpe's BARGAIN HOUSE Corntr Walton at Baldwin Telephona FE 2-6842 Headquarters for Fins FutnHureand Appliances’ SIRTA BOXSPRINQ INNmnUHB MATIRESSES EAST TERMS Open Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Washington Twp. Man Is Injured SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Elmer Niggemeyer, 53, ‘ of 60630 Van Dyhbj WaMungtoir^TowB* ship, is li%d in fair condition A.like issue turned down last fall has forced cutbacjfs in the Imlay City Schools, according to Supt. Alvin Norlin. $2 A MONTH Figured to cost the average voter about $2 a month, tiie issue would be used to maintain the previous education program, employ four additional teachers and temporary classrooms and purchase an additionaL^bus. * * * ’The salary of an assistant administrator is also included. ★ *, * ’The millage would bring the Imlay School District’s tptal to 21.1 mills, Norlin said. He was injured at 9:28 p.m. yesterday when the car he was driving struck a snowbank on the M53 bypass south of 25 Mile tid rolled over, police said. '4r ' ★ I^iggemeyer told Shelby police officers he had apparently g(me to sleep at the wheel, lie car was a total wreck, officers said. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTRAST SERIES PRESENTS; LEON BIBB Star of Recent New York City Center Production .“Lost in the Stars” TUES., FEB, 2ist, 8 P.M. Southfield High Auditorium 10 Mlile and Lahser Tickets *2®® ' Stiul Cheek FmytMe to Oakland Community College Community Services Division 2480 Opdyke, Blooinfield HUIt, Michican, 48103 PLYWOOD Remodeling MART 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0602 — Behind The Mall — ONE WEEK SPECIAL 4x7x3/16 Cottonwood Lauan .2" 4x8x3/16... only 3.33 PRBFINISNEiJ PANELS OF ALL KINDS 4x7 2*® “P 3^* "•* DOORS 2/0x6/8x13/8” ...... .4.95 »MOLDINGS - WOOD.AND PLASTIC FORMICA 5Tc Sq. Ft. CEILING TILE QUALITY BRANDS 12x12, SUSPENDED. It® up 23®S1-F»-“P NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Mfichigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00* P.M. .1967 Dog License will be available at these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1^67 License Fees will be Male $5.00 Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00 1967 DOG CLINIC SCHEDULE Feb. 18 Holly Township Fire Han Holly Feb. 18 Farmington Township Fir% Hall 21420 Wheeler Street »Feb. 19 Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall Ortonville Feb. 25 Oakland Township Goodison Feb. 25 Novi Township Fire Hall 25850 Novi Road Feb. Animal Shelter 1200 N. Telegraph Road H b tncnnry itiot dll dog ownr> In Oakland County produc. o codificat. that th.lir dog for dogs) has Iwen mccinoted against rabids within th. lost’ 12 months with Tissu. Voccin. or suHbin 24 if vottinoled with Modiflnd Uv. Virus in ordw to SKura a 1967 dog liCMsa. If such ownwt do not possess such o certificctl., on. may fa. obtoinwi from tlwif loixd Votaritterton or dtond'of iho I County or Township opomtad clbiia wfiteli wW I 8f th. ofao^ locations. " Fm for Rabies VaccinaNon at Iho above Clinics is $2.N. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1067 Ar-5 Sunken Cjw/ War Ironclad Found in Bay NEW YORK (J) — Ait^more than a century, engineers have found the Civil ironclad, Tecumseh, whose sinking in 1864 during the Ba^ of Mobile Bay is said to have in' spired Rear Adm. l^vid G. Farragut to jexclaim: “Danm the torpedoes: Full s^ed ahead!" / ★ ★ ★ , A salvag^tpam announced here yesterday that the 225-foot Tecumseh had been found Feb. 1 at a depth of 38 feet at the bottom of the mouth of Mobile Bay. She was almost completely overturned with only six feet of her keel sticking out , of the mud. The Smithsonian Institution and the naval salvage office m-e now studying the problems involved in prying the ship loose from the mud. It is expected that the Tecumseh will be hauled up, refurbished and placed on display in the Smithsonian Institution’s proposed Nationai Armed Forces Museum in Washington. been pre^med Iwt beynid recovery id'previous dragging operations had failed The Ironclad I ii fw many years, at to find it. But new efforts were begun to recover the sunken ship by the Navy and the Smithsonian Institution with the help of a team of engineers from Weston Instruments, Inc., of Newark, N.J. ELECTRODES USED They employed a sea recovery technique called spontaneous potential in which the bottom of the bay was probed with cables tipped with electiodes sensitive to electricity coming from metal objects in salt water. ★ ★ ★ They found the ship three days later, and divers went down and made positive identification. ,Your Ndtioial Brand Store Since 1896 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE4-2511 Shop Monday/ Thursday, Friday, ana Saturday •'Til 9 P.M. FARAH Stylish, rugged looking Hopsock slocks for the young and old man alike. A fashion fabric of 65% Polyester and 35% Rayon with easy care bonus of the finest in permanent press so they "Never Need Ironing". Wrinkles stay out and crease stays in. Charge Yours at Waite's. k s® Prep Sizes Man's Sizes Waist 2J5-29" Waist 29-44" $700 $300 Boys' Wear Men's Weer Second Floor Stieel Fleer if Girls' New Co-ordinating Hots, Muffs, Purses and Shoes also available. DRESSES by Cinderella^ H ,0 $12 Spring is blooming at Waiters Chidren's dept, just in time for Easter, with bright, gay dresses by Cinderella®. Choose from flower prints, gay geometries, smart tattersalls in many styles. Sizes 3 to- 6x and 7 to 14. Charge Yours. • Girls' Wear... Second Floor Reversible Oval BRAID RUGSi 9x12 Si Extra heavyweight oval broid rug . . .No rug pod needed. American made. Reverses for twice the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. Rugs... Fifth Floor Eureka ... Automatic Upright Beats, Sweeps, Suction Cleans Reg. 59.95 $5400 New dust bag design for mora power suction. Position handle Vinyl dust bog cover. Sanitized® treated disposable dust bag. All metal constructlbn. 1 Year Service Warranty IS... Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Sb%et Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 «e«r(taT7 ud idT«tlila« Aua Kocour MuitgUig Editor Calls State Tax Reform Top Priority Gov. George Romney’s Lincoln Day address before a dinner throng of Over 800 at the Elks Temple was essentially a vigor-1 ous, hard-sell pre-1 sentation of his tax | reform program, rejected by the! Legislature in 1963 | and 1965. Warning that I t^e is running out I on the S t a t e’s I treasury, and money along with it, the GOYemor pointed out that/ the fiscal year ending June 3Jj the State is spending $129 milli^ more than it is taking in. MatcWg this against the $167 million^rplus at the beginning of the y^, it means that Michigan would Mgin fiscal 1968 with a,skinM $38 million surplus. / With the bu^et for the ensuing year cailirtg for spending increases of M28 million over the present one, it is plain to see that, unless sultstkntial new revenue is found, the State would face a 1968 fiscal year deficit bordering on insolySncy. ★ ★ ★ It Is to forestall such a dire fate for Michigan’s financial fortunes that the Governor Is unreservedly campaigning for his tax reform program that would raise some $235 million in new revenue and put the State on a firm fiscal footing. His program, of courSe, is keyed to the adoption of a cor^rpte and personal income tax ymile/providing relief in other t^ing areas and outright recision^ one—the inequitable business acuities tax. But one boost in an exming tax is envisioned—a three-c^ a package hike on cigarettes,^ough a revised 8 per cent lev^n fihancial institutions would b^^posed. ★ ★ ★ Romney made one point crystal clear. Action on the State’s tax revenue emergency is the Number One priority for the Legislature, and that he will not sign any appropriation bill until the lawmakers have shown him where the money is coming from. ★ ★ ★ Though conceding that his tax program is open to negotiation, Romney emphatically turned thumbs down on a package of “nuisance taxes’’ as a substitute. He said that the limited areas remaining for such tax revenue should remain untouched against a possible business slump that would dictate imposition of emergency taxes to meet the resulting decline in State revenue. Listening to George Romney, there remained little doubt that if Michigan is to continue rendering the services to its citizenry inherent in an enlightened age, his fiscal program is the answer, and worthy of support. The Eager Volunteer! David Lawrence Says: Support for CIA Being Voiced Oakland U. ‘Performing Arts’ Given Impetus Academic and cultural progress at Oakland University marks another milestone. It is represented by the Academy of Dramatic Art, the outgrowth of the Meadow Brook Theatre which began life Jan. 3 imder the direction of John Fernald. The latest innovation will constitute the teaching arm of the resident professional theater company and will be closely identified with it. It also symbolizes another step in the concept of a School of Performing Arts for OU in the wake of the Meadow Brook Music Festival and the summer Meadow Brook School of Music. Plans are imder way for an ultimate $4.2-milUon building to provide classroom and office facilities for the performing arts center. Included is a 1,200-seat theater, which would serve as the permanent establishment of the John Fernald Company. Again we congratulate Chancellor D. B. Varner and his able staff on the vision and enterprise that is moving Oakland University to the forefront of the Nation’s institutions of learning. WASHINGTON - Members of Congress are rising to the defense of the Central Intelligence Agency and are pointing out that the controversy over the financing of the National Student Association in its foreign operations is really-a “tempest inj a teapot.’’ Sen. Gale 1 McGee, Demo- LAWRENCE crat of Wyoming, in a speech in the Senate referred to “shortsighted criticism” of the CIA. He said that, instead of “popping off first and thinking later,” senators should ask themselves certain questions. One of these is how the United States would be able to counter the student programs of the Soviet Union, which are subsidized by the Moscow government, unless the whole subject is dealt with as a necessary project in flie gathering of in- All of these funds have been used solely to gather intelligence abroad and not in any way to engage in political activities in the other countries. * * ★ The Soviet Government, in contrast, uses many students, particularly in this country, to initiate demonstrations and participate in movements that seek to bring discredit on the United States government. Actually, there is little difference between the work of the CIA in seeking information and diat which is being done by the intelligence divisions of the United States armed services as they seek every day to gather information about enemy plans and operations. Bob Consid'me Says: Europe Tour Eye-Opener for Actor, Audiences NEW YORK - Hal Holbrook, the miracle worker who has brought Mark Twain back to life. Nation to Honor Its Captains of Industry Administration, the hall wUl contain plaques, photographs, documents and film biographies of men like Carnegie, Ford, Vanderbilt and others who will be selected by a panel of 200 educators, public officials, businessmen and business writers. Baseball has its Hall of Fame. So does football. Why not one honoring the outstanding players in the equally rough-and-tumble game of business aiid high finance? The University of Michigan plans to create just that—a hall of fame recording the names and accomplishments of famous executives. Due to be opened In 1969 at the University’s School of Business It is fitting, if belated, recognition of industrial and business titans who have contributed to America’s economic might. Gls in Europe Debated Again By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - After 16 years, it’s the “great debate” all over again, maybe. The argument is the same — about American trocq)s for Eu-j rope ^ but tins time with a Last time, Republicans led tile {dtch for fewer U.S. troops in Europe, or nonq at all. Democrats argued for more. Now, 31 Senate Democrats and 11 Republicans call for fewo-troops in Europe. But some Re-puUicans say “wait.” Hie original aripiinent had its roots in tile late INIs, witii RepabUcaiis divided tiien, too. Sen. Artimr H. Vandea-berg, loag an MARLOW I waked hi IMS, and got, ite qiproval of a resotation for U. S. military alliances. This paved the way for the creation of the North Amwican Treaty Organization a year lat-as a bulwark against possible Soviet attack. SENATE OKAY But Senate Republicans, led by Robert A. Taft, did their best to scuttle NATO. They failed and the Senate approved the treaty in 1949. ★ ★ ★ President Harry S. Tnnnan quickly said he would send troops to Europe as pari* of NATO. - „ r, Iben the (^position begi^n in earnest. Hie first big shot came from former President Ho-bert Hoover in September, 1950. He was against U. S. troops in Europe until the allies did more to produce their own battalions. ★ ★ ★ The wdieels turn. Last year the Senate’s Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, called for a big reduction in U. S. forces in Eunqie. The Senate didn’t do aiq^ti^ about R in 1966. But this year, Mansfield and 41 other senates joined in challenging U. S. policy in Europe and offered a resolution urging a substantial reduction in American troops there. Ibis resolution, if it passed,' would simply say D. S. forces in NATO shwild be reduced, leaving it to President J(toon to decide by how much. This might seem an almost innocent kind of resolution except for one fact: it would be putting a lot of pressure on J(4uison to bring a lot of troops home, it it it Now, a Republican steps forward to qqiose Man^eld’s troop-reduction thinking. This hi Sen. Jacob A Jqvita of New Ycnk irtio, with a team (rf fdlow RqNiMicaQs, prepared to offer tiie Senate a different Und of resolution today. Hiis would call for a Iwoad study of U. jS. pdicy in Europe before there were any troop cuts. At the moment, it is not known exactly how many senators will suiqxirt Javlts but Wednesday ni^ be had only Qve lined up with him. ^ Sen. John Stennis, Democrat of Mississippi, said: “If you’re in the business of gathering" intelligence, you have got to go where the information is in order to find out what’s going on.” In the House of Representatives, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, Democrat of New York, said it “makes sense” for the CIA to finance international youth gatherings to combat communism. He added: “Except for the purpose of headline publicity, American officeholders ought to know by now that we live in a very dangerous and difficult and evoi conspiratorial world.” Unfortunately, the Central Intelligence Agency is not in a position to describe the nature of its operations without disclosing to the enemy facts which could frustrate the American effort altogether. Over the last 14 years, the money famished by the United States government to help the overseas activities of the National Stadfsiit Association has averaged |2N,-000 a year. leading cities get the best that other countries have to offer in the realm of drama, dance, and the other arts. “What they get from us is too often far from the best we can achieve. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burt ...... of Lum; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rnssell Troyer of HoUy; 51st wedding ai^versary. Mrs. Charles H. Bradley of id E. Iroquois; 871^ birthday. , Mn. Mary Tonniid of Unkm L«ke; 80tii birthday. Mr. aMl Mrs. Gilbert Taohey of Davirtmrg; 62nd wedding annhrasary. Mrs. Margaret Nortoa Of Rochester; 86th birthday. Earl Bnrt of Lum; 83rd birthday. of B^mingham; 81st birthday. CONSIDINE Program for Cultural, Exchange. It was an eye-opening experience for both actor and audiences. At a ceremony he attended in a Warsaw graveyard on All Saints Day Holbrook was a bit startled to note that only half a dozen of the 40 graves where the incense bearer paused to flutter reverently were graves of dead generals and politicians. The rest were graves of artists. “I had believed Polish people played football and worked in coal mines,” he was to write. “How ridiculous, to have to be shown. On both sides. “In Warsaw, I asked the wife of a film producer what American movies ,she had seen. She reeled off a string of Class C horrors that play 42nd Street. “I mentioned some of our gf sians to reassess th^ goals, or at least their strategy, following Stalin’s death.. This has helped turn Russia and China agqinst each other. Perhaps the two could never have really hit it off for long. Yet there is no question that Tha AnadaMd Praw la a Tha Panliac Praaa la nadverad bp carriar far SS oania a araak; whara malM bi Oakland, danaaaa. ila- all alliar ptacaa SWnaMOayaar. All maH auU-aoriptlona papaMa bi,: adyanoa. Paahaa baa ba«« paw at Ma bad daaa rm PaaHac Midilgan. much of the dispute has been a dispute between a somewhat sobered government and an unchastened reckless one. * ★ w China’s recklessness, in its most extreme, meant the swallowing up of Tibet, not to mention some arrogant excursions into India. Less courageously, it has taken the form of mighty sermonizing about “wars libera-tion,” with an i m p I i c 1^ promise of Chinese support for the liberators. Experts on China will continue to speculate on what set off the current ruckus inside China. 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Four shelves adjust to suit needs. Baked enamel finish. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17.1967 MONKEYING AROUND - Michigan State University scientists are trying to teach this monkey to smoke cigarettes for medical research, but it’s a slow process because the monkey, “Abe Lincoln,” doesn’t like the smoke. Dr. Stanley Ratner, professor of psychology, is one of three professors involved in the project. Engineers' Week Events Slated Engineers’ Week begins Sunday, as proclaimed by Gov. George Romney. Events are being sponsored by the National and Michigan Swieties of Professional Engineers. “Engineering ... for the Human Environment” is the 1967 theme which places engineering and modern technology face?to- face with all aspects of man’s environment. The Oakland County chapter of Michigan Society of Professional Engineers has been active in such civic projects as the Pontiac Inner-City renewal and is currently sponsoring a student chapter at Lawrence In-' stitute of Technology. May We Serve YOU? 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients! When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. Nq, papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. m and BUR Huron and Saginaw — 334*3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot Hart Report Hits Funeral Fees WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philjp A. Hart charged yesterday in a long-delayed report that many undertakers use advertising restraints and other devices to keep pricing information from customers. Hart’s document, based on hearings held in July 1964 but just released yesterday, revealed a sharp division of views among members of his Senate antitrust subcommittee. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., said in a joint statement that Hart’s conclusions “are based on a theoretical, preconceived and biased econbmic and legal philosophy of the funeral profession as developed by the subcommittee staff.” Hart did not reply to that in the document, but attached the statement; “We didn’t set out to blacken anyone’s reputation and I don’t think we did that.” •k * -k In his conclusions on the hearings, Hart said many funeral directors conceal price information prior to actual purchase through organize advertising restraints, and through individual pricing practices.' INFORMATION “Clearly,” he said, “the public is entitled to access to complete information on prices charged for funerals and every undertaker should have the privilege of engaging in competition by means of price advertising except where state laws prohibit.” Hart said that if advertising restraints continue, the Justice Department should examine their legality. He also suggested that the Federal Trade Commission consider setting up iralustrywide regulations. Sens. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., Hiram Fong, D-Hawaii, and Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., filed individual views. The subcommittee’s ninth member, Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., abstained. Dirksen and Hruska said: “We have criticized the majority in the past in the hope that a procedure would be put into effect whereby congressfon-al hearings would be truly ob-ijective. j‘NO REALIZATION’ I “No realization of this hope lean be found either in the fu-jneral hearings or in the Hart views. “It would be impossible for even the most conscientious studeuts to gain from the printed hearings or from the Hart views any true conception of the actual facts concerning the funeral profession.” Hart replied in his attached statement: “Were the hearings bal- Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, wall, crystaline, Was 69c Now g5® »«!•« Ceramic Wall Tile 4'/4x4t/i QQc „ andupi 09 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 1/16 A First U Quality ■■Each SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON Factory 095 , 0 ^ 3 PoHarnf Only Pre-Finislwd 4x8x'/4 PANELING 195 aach VIKIII6 V CMPEnm SOLD HERI Sta'Ut (or Fro* Eotimatos PLASTIC WALL TILE stock Colors C Up Each Now OCX HO 1) Carpet your Kitchen! 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' ’ ; ' . .. C THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 17, >967 A~9 CIA Fund Dispute Widens WASHINGTON (AP) - In the piovies, anyway, it could be a front for spies. You walk along Connecticut Avenue with the women shoppers until you enter a door labeled Emile Beauty Salon and at the' end of a short hallway take a balky elevator up to the third floor offices of Independent Research Service, Inc. received funds from a foundation allegedly supported by the CIA — the Independence Foundation. Theroux acknowledges the organization received money from the foundation. Was it CIA money Four airy rooms with green carpeting. Pamphlets and literature in the waiting room. Map on the wall. Nothing stirring in the four rroms except for a tallish young man with a bow tie who is embarrassed to find himself caught in the-furor over Central Intelligence Agency subsidies to student groups. “Everyone will assume now that anyone working for a ynuth group is ipso facto a CIA agent,” says Eugene Theroux, 28, director and, excep|t for a secretary, the sole staff member of Indenpendent Research. RECEIVED FUNDS Independent Research has been identified, unofficially, one of the youth groups which “Not to my knowledge,” says Theroux. Independent Research Service as established in 1958 prior to the 1959 Vienna'Youth Festival Draft Chief: Spoke With NSA Officers WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said today he may have appealed draft classiRcations of officers of the National Student Association but said he hadn’t talked with the Central Intelligence Agency for four or five years. Hershey, the Selective Service director, said In an interview he remembers “talking to sonfe NSA men” but added, “I don’’ of so artlc for ! and after a series of festivals denouncing the West as “Fascist” and praising the Soviet Union as “peace loving.” ADVISORY FUNCTION The purpose of Independent Research Service, as Theroux describes it, was to advise American students of the political implications of the festivals and to prepare them for a hostile atmosphere. The service also reportedly financed American student trips to the Helsinki festival In 1962, the last one to date. The service was wganized<^e says, by a group of studeits «t Cambridge, Mass. Was it actually sponsored by the CIA in order to have the American viewpoint presented at the festivals? Theroux, sitting behind a desk with a mug of coffee in front of him, shakes his head. “I just don’t believe they did,” he says. Staphome bptampfhte. Let maibnaii pap pout bills. 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FEBRUARY 17, 1967 Board Awards Pacts for 2 Building Projects Ccmtracts totaling $576,433 Drayton Pliains elementary were awarded last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education for (instruction projects at Williams Lake and schools. Awarded the architectural contracts for both jobs was Leon Blachura General Contractor of Waterford Township. The firm had submitted low base proposals of i004,490 for Williams Lake and $148,440 for Drayton Plains at die board’s Feb. 2 meeting. Including $13,005 in alter- nate bids for additional con> Ition date as 105 consecutive cal- Siruction, the firm’s total L|K]ar days. gte tor ll» C jinlect. k ^ ^ ^ , 1 Architects Walpsly Knshner Sylvan Plumbing and Ifeating Associates, Inc., of St. Clair of Sylvan Lake was awarded - FOR THE GREATEST SOUNDS GOING! the mechanical contract for Williams Lake School with a proposal of $82,690. qrmony GUITARS American-made guitars with resonont tone, ore precision-crafted with quality woods and steel reinforced necks. Grdnd Concert size in mahogany or spruce top. Awarded the mechanical contract for work at Drayton Plains School was the P. J. Duffy Co. of Detroit with a $55,303 bid. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTS Jem Installation Service of Detroit won the electrical con- YOUR 47^° CHOICE «,ch First in Music since 1879 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7 IMPORTED iieuii RHIHIS Extra big bulbs ever 2V^ inches diameter. Six beautiful colors. These bulbs are net packaged se you can select 29* 10 bulbs ■ ■ each • • 27o 26 bulbs.. each •. 26o '60 bulbs.. each., 26c scqns Early Bird Sale 8s95 Turi Builder.... mw 7.95 4.95 liirf Builder.... now 4.45 7.95 Halts Plus.... . NOW 6.95 14.95 Halts Plus..... ivor 12.95 3.95 50% Windsor Seed ... 3.45 8.95 50% Windsor Seed .. 7.95 4.95 Pure Windsor Seed ... 4.45 11.95 Pure Windsor Seed .. 10.95 WE DELIVER Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miies North of Pontiac Denied by the board last night was a motion by Treasurer Donald Porter to grant two school secretaries each a week’s for holiday wages they cont^ they are entitled to receive. tracts for both jobs with a combined bid of $72,505. The projects will provide each school with' a gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, a Ubrary-instructional materials center, new classrooms and several other alterations. Following a grievance hearing, 'Trustees John Boardman and Michael Patterson supported Porter’s motion to pay the secretaries, while President Robert Field and Mrs. Dorothy Bamingham cast votes. BOARD MAJORITY Four votes — which constitute a board majority — is required to pass a motioni 'Two board members were not present last night because of a convention in Atlantic City, N. J. The secretaries, Mrs. Made-lyn Knox and Mrs. Joann fo Other acti(m last night, the board opened bids for a grandstand-storage building at Waterford Kettering High School. Submitting the apparent low base bid of $70,356 was the Harry D. Osgood Co., Ipc., of Detroit. DOUBLE COST Alternate bids for optional additional construction, if accepted, would double foe cost. The extra ednstruction would include a press box, a concession stand and. storage WASHINGTON (UPl)-Presi-dent Johnson was given a routine heart eMmination by his doctor yesterday and was reported J^oing just fine.” Op."E. Willis Hurst of Atlan-jt< foe President’s heart specialist, was in Washington and took the occasion to examine Johnson at foe White House. Two other companies turned in base proposals of $85,882 and $94,700. He’s doing just fine,” Hurst said. The President suffered a major heart attack in 1955; last fall, he was hospitalized for throat and abdominal surgery. The grandstand is desiped to seat 1,800 spectators. It will include 17 rows and five exits. To be located on foe east side of the football field, foe struc-; ture is slated for c(mipletion before next fall. COMPLETION DATE The Osgood firm set comple- THE PONTIAC AAALL 2nd Annual TRAVEL SHOW FEIMUT 20Hl kn FinUUT 2Hl /m? See the • AIRLINES EXHIBIT • STEAMSHIP EXHIBIT • RAILROAD EXHIBIT • RESORT EXHIBIT • FOREIGN NATION EXHIBIT - - -See Travel Movies- 7i00 P.M. Goffliany; 7:30 P.M. Au.triai 8:00 P.M. Italy (In The Southwest Concourse between Hudson’s and Highland Appliance) Febniaiy 20th Febniaiy 21st Febniaiy 22nd 7:00 PM Holland; 7:30 P.M. Scandinavio^•<00 P.M. Franca. 7:00 P.M. yil 8:00 PM. Civi.a FI Febniaiy 23nl 7:00 PM. Japan; 7:30 PM. Hong Kong/Singopora 8dM PM South Pacifie. Febniaiy 24th 7dK) PM Califomia; 8:00 P.M. Hawaii February 25th 7.-00 PM. Ale.ka - 8KM P.M. Canadian Rockiot In Cooperation With niiTiMinmaniK nEFMTUC IUU A ELIZABETH UKE ft TELEQRAPH RD. Shores and the administration for review and Beedle, formally wm-ked on a 12-month schedide, bat now hold 10%-monfo jobd-Junder terms of foe contract between the board and secretaries’ association, 10%-month secretaries are not eligible for Christmas and Easter vacation allowance pay until after one year’s employment. Field sympathized with foe two secretaries, but stated “I think we must uphold contracts.” C»NTRACTS APPROVED In other business, contracts were approved for five teachers. President Gets Heart Checkup Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Aparlmeirts * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal - * Huge yValk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph R^d.-Poiitiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. SLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. SO PKOOE. IMPORTED IN OBICINAt CASKS BY Commemoration DETROIT UP) - The .Detroit post office has placed on sale a stamp h(Hioring Frederick Doug-a runaway slave who became a spokesman for foe Negro race in foe last century. You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s S<»tch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold ®you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scofoh over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen-sivethingaboutour i AF7 ^ Scotch is the taste. g/14/ l4/5qT. 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Simplified design has fewer parts to wear outi So dependable. you get a one- repair of any defect without charge, plus foi^ year Protection.Plan furnishing replacemsnt ' any defective part of I drive system, con- sisting of drum shaft, drum bearing, pulleys and drive motor! Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan in history! One year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus your-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmission, drfvo motor, or largo capacity isater pumpl Only *133 DPEN FRIDAY NIGHT'til 9-SATURDAY 9:3D to 5:3D P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT PARK FRBIR WK6*S LOT AT RKAR OF STORE o 90 Digys Same as Cosli • Up to 36 AAoirths fo Pey A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 A—11 Fight Birth Defects-Join the March of Dimes BENEFIT SNOW SPONSORED BY WATERFORD JUNIOR CRAMDER of COMMERCE FABULOUS ElVrERTAIMMElW The Dalton Bojs The Fainons Royal Jokers Friend and Lover Sne Childs-Vocalist Comedian Harvey Fine The Miiighters Johny Lomho Review The Mohy Dick Band Mack Vickeiy-Singer Ventriloqnist Willy T^lor Feb. 19 and Feb. 26 This Ad the Courtesy of: March 5 SOO BOWL 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. 682-6300 mwmi m 5803 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 674-2100 TRIANGLE BILLIARDS, INC. 100 S. Cass Lake Road i 682-1136 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 26 Yanks Die in Viet Conflict WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released a list of casualties in the war in Vietnam which includes 26 men killed in action. Killed in action: ARMY GEORGIA - pfc. Jimmy L. Busuy, Thomaiton; Pfc. Ollia Tucker, Atlanta. ILLINOIS - Sgt. John C. ' ' ' Br^l^ayi P(c. Roderick J. R( t. Cli— ... ---- ( Gerald T. Fett- ketner, jesup. MISSISSIPPI — Spec. 4 Anthony Thomas, Greenville. MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Gerry W. Law-eon, Lamar; Pfc, Millard F. - Boonville. NEW JERSEY - Spec, 4 W..... Fore, Trenton; Spec. 4 Carl F ------- — ^ Joseph s ‘ PENNSYLVANIA — Spdc. 4 ASwrhage M. Moyer, Egypt. 7 TEXAS - 2nd Lt. VIRGINIA - S^. 4 Keith A. Camp-/NAVY WISCONSIN/- Hospital Cor man Larry/O. Judkins, Appli //WARINE CORPS ARIZ^A - Pfc. William J. Bryant VlUnOIS — Pfc. Charles M. Swalm, "^W* JERSEY - CpI. Steven M. Colds- / UTAH - Ptc. Edwin E. Wilson, Sell Lake City. AIR FORCE PENNSYLVANIA — 1st Lt. Peter J. Yelngst, Pottstown. Died of wounds: ARMY ^MASSACHUSETTS - PfC. Roneld E. Fred C. TENNESSEE - MARINE CORPS PENNSYLVANIA - Lance CpI. Floyd J. Berry Jr., Monroelon, Missing to dead, hostile: ARMY FLORIDA Spec. 4 Victor 0. Spray, St. Petersburg. SOUTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. ! Mat. Jl in P. Chapman AIR FORCE Capl. Edward L. Hubbard Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Platoon Sgf. Otis Lewis Pfc. Abraham B. Reese AIR FORCE Capt. Courtney E. Welssmualler Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS — Pvt. Sari Q. Quarterman, South Chicago MARYLAND - PfC. Charles C. ^'nEW JERSEY - Pfc. Berry E. Evert, NEW YORK — Pfc. George J. Syracuse. OHIO - Spec. 4 Roger L. PENNSYLVANIA - Sgt. C Vltanze, Cresco. TEXAS - 1st Lt. Michael San Antonio. VIRGINIA — Lt. Col. Paul J. Steven Waldron, Baldwin Park. MARINE CORPS VIRGINIA — CpI. Harry L- Jeme* Ji Richmond. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY MICHIOAN - Pfc. Max E. Brown Jr., Hazel Pnii. NEBRASKA - Spec. 4 Michael C. N men, Lincoln. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Isolah Dobbins, Camden. TEXAS - Pfe. Kenneth J. Fletcl WASHINGTON - 1st Lt. Frederic W. Miller,: Bremerton. WISCONSIN - Spec. 5 Willard A. Godfrey, Milton Junction. Missing not as g result of hostile action: FBI Agent Can Legally Refuse to Testify-Judge CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Federal District Judge Wilson Warlick ruled yesterday that an FBI agent’s refusal to testify in a civil court was “lawful (and) fully authorized by law.” Warlick dismissed a contempt of court citation against agent Gordon Carr brought by Superior Court Judge James Latham. Warlick called the cmitempt action “an erroneous order.” * w w Carr had refused to testify in the case on the grounds that that FBI agents cannot offer evidence ih court unless they M have permission from the U.S attorney general’s-office. Warlick said Carr acted under the “color of his'office and in ectedbf the class is to line the S(^l haUs frqto ----------- March 10 through March 12. top awards: Kevin Feliksa, The Effects of Ultrasound on Oedogonium”; Tim McDonnell, The Effects of GiberreUc Add on Algae Antibiosis”; Karen Keenan, “Thei^fects of Ultrasound on Staphylococcus Aure-and Joap Coomes, “The Effects of Antibiotics on Certain Pathogenic Bacteria.” SENIOR ENTRY The senior class reports Lu-anh Hunt is entering “Metabo-lim Control of 8-Az^anine on IDebbs-2 Ascites Tumor Cells’ as her project. The senior class received class pins this week. The patron saint JoAnn Wiepking, Jan &ie Vigi, Paula Bergeron, Betsy Bates, Paula Weiermiller and Kerry Kern. Others were Bunny McBride, Judy Bartleson, Gayle Champagne,' Stephanie Wright, Anne Beier, Linda Long, Carol Claric, Wendy Ricker, Julie Robertson and Kris Rowan. Still others were Janet Armstrong, Nancy Bartlett, Ellen Raft, Bathara Mhngrum, Leslie Perl^ and Robin Pitman. Gail Granader and Margaret Browning alternated as runners to collect the 'questions and relay them to the commentators for sorting. These entries from the junior class are expected to receive class colors are blue on Uue. The ehosoi claps motto is: ‘One cai^ tie a ship to a aiii-gle anchor, nor a life to a single WLHS Talent Show By ANNE PERSSON Last night WaUed Lake High School’s stage band, composed of 15 membws, opened the third performance of fte annual Student Talent aow with “All the Things You Are.” This capacity crowd perforih-ance, unlike Hie other two, was held for parents, rather studoits, at last night’s PTA meeting. After die stage band’s per-fwmance The Group, directed by Alaandmr Zerban, sang “Power and Glory” and “Bou-ree.” For a change of pace, Karen Vanschoik gave a humorous reading, which was followed by a modem jazz dance by Cheryl Doobly. Their act was followed by Ric and Karen. Cotter, who sang “Thunder and Rain,” which was written by Ric. For the finale the Lovin’ Souls, a band composed of Marie Young, Chnek O’Brien, Batch Liss, and Carl Yates, idayed “Sloopy” and “Baby It’s You.” The Lovin’ Souls also won The final three numbers, TALENTED TWOSOh#—Ric and Karen Cotter play which accented musical ability, and sing “Thunder and Rqin,” a folk-style song written by began with Norma Hofmeister Ric. Students at Walled Lake High School, the brother and and Judy Vernon at the piano sister team performed last night at the final presentation playing “With a Little Bit of of the school’s annual student talent show. Ric is a junior Luck” and “I Could Have and Karen a sophomore. Danced All Night.” -''•■-■BSCHOOL NEWS c l*-i>-.>^ROUNDUP Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Mrs. Betty Mulder, English teacher, and 60 Avondale High 't c h 0 01 students attended Love’s Labour’s Lost” at Meadow Brook Theatre, Tuesday evening. Avondale’s classroom lawyers had their day in court last Wednesday, when instructor Bill lightcap took his classes to the Oakland County Court House where they viewed actual court IH'ocedures. Intellectuals will be featured when Avondale battles Fraser on the weekly television “Quiz ’em” program, which airs Saturday aftmwons at 1:30 p.m. on channel 4. It deals with topics about current events on the news and sports scenes. *1116 Jacket team will be coached by Leonard Passint, chairman of the social studies department. This will be our third time to participate on the show, with two victories. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Let’s all get together on Satr urday night” for a Hootenanny at Brandon School. The hootenanny, sponsored by the Social Studies Trip Club, will start at “ p.m. in the Brandon Gym^ Featured in the folk^concert will be the Terry Davidson Trio, whose name has become syn-nonymous with hootenanqy at BHS. David Blomquist, master of ceremonies, will sing a few numbers. w ★ * Other performers are Wayne Finnman, a drum solo; the Brandon Sextet,, and Anil Clemens, who will sing and play the guitar. FOREIGN STUDENTS Today, Jackie Dorguin, the BHS foreign exchange student from Salome, France, was hostess to the foreign exchange students of all suburban “C’ leape schools. The exchange students gave brief talks to the social studies classes rai their homelands and customs. They will attend the Hamady-Brandon basketball game tonight and be honored at a party after the game at the home of and 1^. Wilmer Kilboum. The after-the-game dance tonight will be sponsored by the cheerleaders and will feature the Blue Tones. for those taking first, second or third. The fair is being held a little earlier than usual so that some of the projects may be entered in the Science Fair held at Cobo Hall, Detroit. St. Mike's By LYNN BAUER Wednesday, junior and senior mathematics classy at St. Michael’s High School went on a Detroit field trip. The trip was planned by Sister Marie Joseph, mathematics teacher. Students toured Cadillac Motor Division, led by a representative of General Motors Tech in Flint. Next, math classes went to the National Bank of Detroit where fiiey received explanations of computer uses and a lecture on job opportunities in banking. Five members of St. Michael’s Future Nurses were among those who took part, in the second annual capping ceremony at Lourdes Nursing Home last Choir Concerf Set at Milford | The 13th Annual Wayne Oakland Ckjunty Ail-League Choir Concert will be presented at Milford Ifi^ School Monday at 8 p.m. (^)en to the public for a nominal admission charge, the concert will feature hi^ school voice stude^ from Bloomfield Ifills, Brighton, aarence-ville, Clarkston, Holly, Milford, NorthviUe and West Btoomfidd. O.P., Chaplain of the Domincan Sisters of Oxford. Those future nurses from St. Michael’s who received their caps were Donna Bieri, Kathy Harworth, Joyce Hunter, Janice Walwrafii and Gail Walencik. Dominican By KATHIE DeRYCKE Honor roll results from the last quarter at Dominican have been posted. Freshmen receiving honors were Barbara Small and Margaret Taylor. Soidiomores, the class, also have the larges amount of students on the bon-] or roll. Candidates for the ceremony were presented by Marie E. Hickey, R.N., Director of Nurses. TTiey were ad-■ by Rev. Edward Casey, i Rebecca Biebuyck, Elaine Bode, Susan Rutler, Kathie Collins, Margaret Daly, Linda De-Rycke and Patricia Gondert are among those honored. Also included were Michelle Mason, Christine McKeogh, Elizabeth Kazen, Georgina Pi-etrzak, Teresa Neeson, Johanna Riharb, Christine Verschaeve and Sharon Yezbick. Juniors were Mary Maison, Rita Meech and Sally, Wyzgow-ski. Senior honor students are Kathie DeRycke, Margaret Mc-Laine, Della O’Shea and G^U Yezbick. Cast to Be in 'Pajamas' at Northern By DEBBIE KILLEN The complete cast for Northern’s musical, “The Pajama Game” has been chosen. Teresa Dean and Nancy Har-roun will play the part of Babe; Dennis Vineyard, Sid; Johnnie Madar and Monica Patterson, Gladys; Charles Ross, Hines; Lillian Ristich and Carol Taylor, Mabel; Ralph Bartles, Prez; Phyllis Daniels and Pam Green, Mae; and Gary Manley, Hasler. Barb Wightman will portray the character Brenda; Claudia Schwartz and Nancy Sumpter, Poopsie; Randy Carter, Joe; Gordon Howie, Charlie; E. C. Green, Eddie; Chester Bartle, Jim; Earl Myers, Pop; Martin Sanchez, Max; Diane Reed, Rita; and Sue Norberg, Virginia. Faculty codirectors are Judith Davis and John Tousley. Matinees will be held for de-mentary and junior high students on April 18, 19 and 20. Evening performances will be April 21 and 22. DOUBLE CASTHIG The lead girls’ parts were double cast because it was impossible to make a dimce. %ch girl will do one mattoee and one evening performance. The cast fo' the third matinee will be selected by flipping a Read - through rehearsals have aheady started but the cast wifi not go on stage until Feb. 27. Linda Townes was elected Valentine Sweetheart by the members of the student body and crowned at Saturday night’ dance. ★ Feb. 20 and March 6, school at Northern will be excuse' after the conclusion of thiri hour. On these two Mondays the teachers will be taking part in a redding workshop. first place at the Battle of the Bands last Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ Coming up next Thursday at p.m. will be the fifth annual Mid-Winter Concert. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Featured on the program will be the Concert Band and the (h-chestra, under the direction ■ Helmut Holland-Moritz. Hie Girl’s Glee Club, the Male Chorus and the A Capel-la Choir will be directed by Alexander Zerban. For the finale of this evening’s entertainment, the Mixed Chorus will join the above-mentioned choral groups and the Concert Band. ★ * ★ Thirty selections from musical comedies will be taken from No Strings,” “State Fair,” Funny Girl,” and “Porgy and TICKETS Tickets may be purchased from any high school music student or at the door. For Bermudd Trip Oxford Seniors Slate Pancake Supper By CATHY OBERG How many pancakes does it take to reach from Oxford High School to Bermuda? iW ★ ★ Quite a few, the seniors say, but not as many as they hope will be eaten at their pancake supper next Thursday in the senior high school student center. The suiqier will be from 5 to 8 p.m. This is toe last big money raiser before toe senior trip to Bermuda. Saturday, all the articles not sold at the senior auction wiil be sold at a rummage sale. They will go to the State Festival in March. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS Cathy Oberg was one of the many students across the United States to be invited to par- ticipate in tne Alumni Distinguished Scholars Scholarship Examination this weekend at Mich- Cast Chosen for Troy Play By LYN STEWART Cast for Troy High School’s musical “Once Upon a Mattress” has been selected. ★ ★ ★ Main leads are h^ by Karen Ure, Winnifred; Marsha Elliot, Queen; Steve May, Dauntless; " MacCohnan, Lady Darken; BiU Carnegie, Sir Harry; and Royce Dew, Kbig. Hie nuislcal is based on too fairy tale “The Princess and the Pea.” BehearsM will soon begin and too play will be given hi ApriL The remaining portion of too school year locla equally exdt-ing with many events to look forward to. ★ ★ ★ Donkey basketoall games between the faculty members will be held in March. TWO CONCERTS Both the Symphony and Concert band will hold two concerts in March and April. The junior-senior prom is set for early May. •k if it There will be a dance tonight, in the gym following the basketball game against Lake Orion. The Varsity Club will ponsor the game and dance. St. Fred Seniors Do an Encore By TIM HALL Seniors at St. Frederick High Sdiool repeated their one-act play, “When Girls Start Aridng Boys Out” at a Parent* Club meeting. Rehearsals have started for be competmg for one of ten a__j] ® $7,000 scholarships. 1_!____________________________ The sale wUl be held in the empty building next to the Clothes Closet on Washington Street from 9 a.m. until everything is soid. PLANETARIUM SHOW Monday, the Science Club journeyed to Flint Junim* College to see a show at the planetarium. While they were there, the^embers also saw an art exhibit and an antique Car exhibition. Some of toe members of toe senior high band parttdpated in toe District ^or High School Sdo-EnsemUe. Festival last Saturday at Lakeview High School, St. Cbto Shores. Two entries, a trombone trio composed of Martin Ricketts, Lee Royer, and Mike Janway, percu|sion sextet of Wayne Meisnar, Bill Burr, Dem nis VanWagner, Brad Scott, Gary Schaaf, and Ted Pearson, Cash ivizes will be awarded brought home first divisions. Emmanuiel By LINDA WRIGHT The annual Emmanuel Oiris-tian High School Science Fair will be held Tuesday. Entries for-the fair include many fields of science. Robert l^tham, head of the Science department, b in charge ana a judge. Judging will take place Monday night with announcement of awards Tuesday at the montoly meeting of toe Par-ent-Teachers-FeUowship. There will be ribbons fw first, second and third places, outstanding and honorable mention. HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE-Oxtord Hi^ School seniors Gretchen Dahl and Steve McCoy are ge^ng in practice for next Tbursday’s panpwe supper. Proceeds from the dinner will go toward the seniors’ Ber- muda hip. Serving hours are 5 to 8 pm. in the soiior high school student center. Terry HaUead of the faculty ia sponsor of the senior trip. B—2 V ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 Latin Common Market Urged Rusk Voicts Call for Economic Integration BUENOg AIRES (AP) - U.S. diplomats at the inter-American meeting of foreign ministers lobbied today to bring conflicting Latin American interests together on the road to economic integration. Secretary of State Dean Rusk called oh the Latin American nations Hiursday to join forces in creating a giant Latin American common market for their 230 million people. ★ ★ ★ The smaller nations, particularly Colombia, Chile and Peim, favor swift progress toward integration. Larger, more industrialized Brazil, Argentina and Mexico want a more gradual approach. Everyone wants to protect his own industries. BY IMt The United States has proposal diat a common market be set up by I960. It would be coupled with rapid advances in education, health, agriculture and technology. After hearing Rusk speak at a closed session, Chile’s Gabriel Valdes said the meeting had been “useful, constructive and good.’’ The task facing U.S. diplomats is to remove lingering misgivings in the minds of big-power Latin diplomats. The U.S. envoys are trying to steer the Latins toward an early inter-American summit conference to launch the proposed commcHi market and revitalize the lagging Aliance fw Progress. * ♦ * Although general agreement has been reached on the need for a meeting of the Western Hemisphere’s presidents, there are some who argue that the proposed mid-April date is too early. There is also general agreement wi Punta del Este, Uruguay, as the site of the meeting. It was there that the Alliance for Progress was launched in 1961. Work to reform the charter of the Organization of American States also is going ahead. The ministers agreed Thursday to meet each year within the OAS framework. The meetings will be held on a fixed date but at rotating sites, with Washington as a fallback site if necessary. This would prevent individual disputes from delaying the sessions indefinitely. Car Kills Sledder GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Robert Amsley, 16, of near Grand Rapids was killed yesterday when his sled was hit by CHARGE-IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES KIDS... Win a trip to by entering the "Scotty, the Enriy Bird" Coloring Contest in ^ anahiim,cauf. ContMt op»n to Mkhigon dilMrm who oro not yot II yoort < Scandalously good. Old Hickory Bourbon nWt MHMIMin-K fW Thr Winner ond hit porents will have o ftw*filbd on«Av««k trip to Disneyn land Rork including tronsportation, hotel lodging, ddtnission and ride fees> plus other ekpenss^, Wtnit«r wHi bo flown by 10 G.E. PORTABLE COLOR TV SETS go to the next 10 winners! This is t N\odel No. M213CWD with 10" scroofl’' V'-l' PIUS given awey EACH WEiKt Schwinn Sting-Rny Deluxe Bicycle! beys er girls will licogo Roller Sketei 2S mere . receive Chicago HERE IS THE 1ST WEEK’S WINNER OF R SCHWINN BIKE: Cindy Selengowski Age 9 Warren, Michigan next winners receive: Show 'n Tell Phono-Viewer 6.E. Elec. Record Players ^ C 2 General Electric L 3 Walkie-Talkies with Batteries Shirt-Pocket General Electric 6-Transistor Radies with Cn^ AND OVER 100 ADDITIONAL PRI^^ IN GRAND PRIZE CONTEST 25 !5 50 “Hello, boys and girls. I’m Scoffy.” ENTER THE WEEKLY CONTEST THIS EASY WAY: Cut out and color thii picturo of "Scotty, tho Early Bird" with croyoni or colored ptncili. Poilo it on o ihoot of paper and print your noino, od-phono number, ago and birth date on it. Deposit your entry in tho loclied box ot the Frank'! near your homo. Entry blonkt with larger tree ... 10 every member of your family under 11 yean old moy'enter. Your entry for Picturo No. 3 mutt bo in the locked box at Pronk'i by 9 P.M. -on Th'urtdey, February 33, 1967. A different picture will appear each Friday. Enter now . . . you may win a Schwinn bicycle or other fine ,r jyith. ADDITIOr^AL INFORMATION FOR YOU: All children rciiding in Michig^ who will net main tho property of Pronk't Nu hove roochtd their 11th birthdOy by the closing and winners nemos and oddrotti dote of tech contest oro tlijfiblo to tnlor. Tho out pictures may bo uttd for publlcolien. In ontor- entriot will bo judgtd by ^e O. M. Scott ond ing this contosl you ore under no obligation to Sons Co. of Marysville, Ohi6 on tho bosit of ogo, buy anything at any time. Children of omployees nootnott and originality. Tho decisions of tho of Frank's Nursery Soles, Inc., O. M. Scott end judges oro final and no^icturos will bo roturned. Sons Co.; and their rasputivo odvorHsing ogon- loto ontrios will not M occopted. All ontrios ro- cies ore prohibited from entering Ihoso oontosts. ENTER THE CONTEST FOR GRAND PRIZES TOO: Fick up extra copies of tho weekly picturos, or o booklet containing oil 9 pictures which will bo evoiloblo ot any prank's on Friday, AAorch 17, 1967. Color oil 9 picturos with crayon or colored pencils and dbposit tho sot in tho locked box at Fronk's btfero 9 P.M. on Thursday, April 6, 1967. If you use individual picturos, bo luro they ore address, phono number, ago and birth doto clearly printed on it. You n o o d not win in • weekly centost to bo oligiblo to win tho Grand Prize of a trip to Disneyland for you ond two othor poopio, a OE Portoblo Color TV, o Show 'n' Tell Phono-Vitwer, a Wqlkio-Tolkio Set, Shirt-Pockot Radio er other prize. SAVE on Frank's Early Bird Sale SAVE n.OO LOWEST PRia SAVE ’1.00 on tho largest size Turf Builder Scotts Trionized Turf Builder =‘7.95 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG Turf Builder i$ Trieniz*cl to feed yoOr loWn longer and more completely . .. your grass will be thicker, greener and have deeper roots in any soill 5,000 Sq. Ft. SIzs Rtg. $4.95...$4.45 Pre-Season Savings! scons QUIET 10M This is the super-quiet 19" hand mower thot is precision mode to push easier and last longer. Dipt the cut you wont with one hand ... a gouge tells you the cut you dialad. EVIR'r«‘ ^ Scotts Holts ‘4.95 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG Halts prevents ugly crabgrass from sprouting ... all season long! It also kills lawn grubs ond discourages moles. Use it the- same day you reseed bar* spots if you wish. SAVE AT FRANK'S NOWI awwiia MuiEi luivi 1^ ▲ No. 35 Deluxe Mower / Lawn Spreader *52.50*12.95 WILL BE >57.50 APRIL 5 on either Windsor Grass Seed Scotts Pure Windsor GRASS SEED REG. $11.95 ’10.95 The imdlovtd Kentucky lluegrou that tokee wear, needi leu water to (toy green and grows denier turf. 3,500 sq. ft. 1,000Sq.Ft, Rog.$4.9S..$4.4S 50% WINDSOR ’7.95 3,300 tq. ft. box. Contains SOK fast sprouting sood to covor until tho Windsor grows deluxe, dense turf. 1,000 Sq. Ft. log. $3.95. .$3.45 REG. $8.95 WITH ANY SPREADER IN TRADE This is the "old reliable" with oil metal parts having new rust resistance! It also has an accurate adjustable control, handle shut-off and other deluxe features. BANK'S NURSERY SALI! Snt HIGHUID RUB (g.S9) RT RIRKRT RR. 6S75 Telsgrapb it Maple Rd. — 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. ^ aid 18 Other S. E. Mich. Stores THF PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 B-8 Tells Borrower's Business Personal Interest in Loans By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; There is a woman in our town who works for a loan company, and she blabs all the confidential infor-a tion she fs p i c k s up ; through her job. I She tells every-I thing she knows 1 she knows i| plenty. understand I that her boss lhati been informed of this fact, but he won’t fire her, because hb has a “personal” interest in her, if you know what I mean. (The boss is married and so is this woman.) . How can innocent people be tipped off to what the deal is there? HEARD TELL ABBY DEAR HEARD: A I that keeps a “fireproof” blabbermouth will not last long. Those who come within earshot of her will see to that. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Recently we moved into a very nice home, and our problem is the interference we get when we try to use our television set. Now we find out that a neighbor is a ham radio operator, and that’s the reason for the interference. My son spoke to his son about it, and the kid gave him some kind of silly answer about maybe something was wrong with OUR set! RECEPTION RUINED DEAR RUINED: Ham operators are usually very cooperative and perhaps your neighbor would be,»too, if you approached him properly. I am advised by PonllK PrMt P Better Home and Garden Club past presidents, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs (left) of Tubbs Road and Mrs. Louis B. Livingston of Woodbine Avenue review the club roster, prior to an anniversary tea sponsored by the group to honor their past presidents. a veteran ham operator that if a neighbor complains about interference, he (the ham) will gladly provide him with a coil which filters out the interference. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have worked for a large firm for many years and it makes me cringe to see the amount of stealing that prevails 'Under the heading of “expense accounts.” Sonie of the expense accounters put their wives’ gas tickets in with their own — car expense. Some take their wives out for a birthday or anniversary celebration, along with a few other friends — “business” entertainment. Some buy a bottle for a friend and help him drink it — “pro-' motion.” The list could go on and on. ’These four-flushers are worse than thieves, since they are biting the hand that feeds them. I get so mad I could cry. INFURIATED DEAR INFURIATED: Don’t you cry. The revenuers will get them by-and-by. Past Presidents Honored at Tea ofBHG Club Past presidents of the Better Home and Garden Club were honored Thursday afternoon at an anniversary tea in the YWCA on West Huron Street. Some 25 members were present for the occasion. Guests were Mrs. Harold Soper, Mrs. Dale Barnett, Mrs. Ray Lina-bury and Mrs. Harry Bashore. ★ ★ The Eastern Junior High Bell Ringers entertained under the direction of William Coffing. Mrs. Edward Mann discussed the asparagus fern, exhibit of the month. Chairman for the tea was Mrs. John McCormick with Mrs. William Majffield, Mrs. Emery Raid and Mrs. CJharles Lloyd assisting. r kWOMEN'S, Evening Rite for Couple Residing in Rochester after recent vows are the Raymond Jobsons (Margaret J. Thompson). The couple was wed in an evening ceremony at the Nativity-Episcopal Church, Birmingham. ★ * ★ The bride, daughter of the K. Keith Thompsons of Harrington Avenue, Avon Township, wore a full length gown of white velvet trimmed in lace and seed pearls. A pearl crown held her shoulder length tulle veil. ★ * ★ Mrs. Douglas Stenzel was matron of honor and Gilbert Sears served as best man. Douglas Stenzel ushered. * # ★ A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Parents of the bridegroom are the Robert Jobsons of Birmingham. Ready to Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McHugh of Oneida Road will leave Port Everglades, Fla. on Tuesday for a seven - week Mediterranean cruise. The McHughs who have been in Florida since December will return to Michigan, in April. Birmingham Area People Keeping Busy By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. T. H. Mabley of Lowell Court will be hostess to the Michigan Alumnae (3ub of Bir-min^am on Tuesday .at 1 p.m. Chairmen of the day are Mrs. Bliss Bowman and Mary Holmes. The speaker will be Dr. James V. McConnell, professor of psychology at the University of Michigan. He will speak on “Flat Worms and Their learning Ability.” Mrs. John ’Ihomhill, publicity chairman asks that reservations be made -r dessert will be served! GIHLD PLAYERS This evening, St. Dunstan’s Guild players will present the comedy, “The Cocktail Party,” Numerous parties have been planned prior to the performance. Among them are the dinner party Mr. and Mrs. William B. Saunders are giving. Before Saturday night’s performance, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly have scheduled a dinner party, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Philip Savage. , ■k-k-k Following Saturday night’s performance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Letts (she is assistant director of the show) will entertain the entire cast for supper in their home. Among those are Jervis B. McMechan who is the director as well as having one of the leads, William Everson, Dottie Wright, Nancy Scott, Sara Smith, Fred Behr and B(* O’Hara. Curtain time tonight is 9 p.m. There will also be performances next Friday and Saturday. PLAN ’TEA Mrs. David DiChiera and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Van-derKloot, are honoring Mrs. Taro Suzuki with a tea and shower in the WC5iiera home on March 1. The party will have a Japanese motive. Among those invited are Mes-dames: Robert VanderKloot, Herman Scamey, William Singleton, Sam Williams, Teruko Yamaski, Peter B. Loomis, Tetsuo Gdh, Joseph Palazzolo and V. C. Genn. Alumni Groups Plan a Dance Kingswood and Cranbrook school alumni are planning their annual alumni dance. ’This black tie affair will take place in the Bloomfield Open Hunt March 4. Mrs. Robert Scott of South-field is chairman of the party and her co-chairman is David Lee of Birmingham. Mrs. Scott may be contacted for further information. Pontiac Prut Photo by Bi Mr. Pepper, schnauzer of unusual the Otsego Ski Patrol during fier off-hours talents, sees the skis come out and knows as a chief designer for General Motors it must be Friday. His mistress, Jayne Van Corp. Needless to point out, Mr. Pepper Alstyne of Birmingham, is a member of is all part of the package weekend. Woman in a Man's World Gentlerhen, the Chief Is a Lady By JEA^E NELSON There’s a new kind of designing woman around. Oh, she still possesses the traits of this female variety; cleverness, sof^stication and a good knowledge of human behavior. Only the method of se-ductioh is changed. Who is this mysterious woman? Jayne Van Alstyne, chief designer in the Advanced Product Studio, Human Factors Section, General Motors Styling Staff. Working under Dr. Peter Ky-ropoulos, technical director of G. M. Styling, Jayne is one of a few women to achieve such., a responsible position in industry. Her work which saves your life and limb is the design of advanced safety features so essentially a part of tomorrow’s . automotive industry. The methods of seduction she Slafe Roads Are Their Business LANSING — There Is a point in the development of a highway whjpn the delicacy and exactitude of the finest needlepoint touch is needed. And five women in the Design Division of the Department of State Highways in Lansing apply just that type of touch. Women can qualify, as did the newest gal to join the Division, Sue Engel, by meeti^ Ovil Service requirements, including examinations. Sue had been working for her parents in their . construction business when she Expanded her horizons, took correspondence courses in drafting," and eventually passed the Civil Service examination. A half-way round-the-world trek brought Peggy. Chang to another table across the huge room. FROM CHINA Peggy, born in Peiping, and named Pei-Oiih (it pronounces in Chinese a little like “Peggy”), was forced to flee when Communists began the uprising. With a seeminlgy useless degree in geography from Northwest University (Sian), she fled first to Shan^ai, then to the Island of Taiwan where Nation- p. In landscape architecture, who shifted to highway design dur- & ing World War II. f J * Ip Now assigned as an assistant |l squad leader. Highway Design I MRS. CAs)mIR ZAJAC ALICE BORQUm An6 SUE ENGEL MRS. YING CHANG alist forces eventually regrouped. She met and married a civil engineer, and worked in the Taiwan Weather Bureau. Together, they yearned for greater freedom and with money she had saved, POggy left Taiwan in 1959 to study urban planning at Washington State University in Seattle. Last year she joined the Design Division as an Engineer Draftsman. She works for the day when her husband, Ying Chang, can join her here. ★ ★ ★ For as long as most Design IMvision people can remember, there has always been at least one woman at work here, but seldom more than five or six. Mainstay of the women is Alice Bourquin, a University of Michigan graduate who majored Engineer, she is the highest of any of the women in the division. Two of the women working in the division are married to Highway Department engineers. In 1949, Jeanette Zajac, a veteran of the U.S. Marine Women’s Reserve Corps .with a background in art and aircraft drafting and , design was employed as a Graphic Presentation Desi^er A. ^e is now a Civil Engineer. Elizabeth Boni started as a draftsman in April, 1955 after returning to Lansing, her birthplace, from Glasgow, Scotland where she had gone with her family whfen her engineer father took employment there in 1934. employs are convenience and beauty. Function alone has ceased to woo the consumer. WINS SUCCESS How did she go about obtaining this success she enjoys now? It began after high school graduation, with classes at Cranbrook Academy of Art, “to get design out of my system.” Only the more fascinated with it, she went on to Pratt Institute and from there to Alfred University where she earned a B.A. and M.A. in Fine Arts. ★ ★ ★ Believing that design holds unlimited opportunities for women, she initiated and taught industrial design courses at Montana State College and Michigan State University. However, active participation in the field was her main objective. ★ ★ ★ So it was, after working with the New York-based Gilbert Rohdy Design Studios, she began her career at G. M. Styling 12 years ago. Her productivity (that’s industry’s sacred word) led to the design task of creating within a team, Frigidaire’s “Ideas for Living” kitchen. SHEER LOOK With a typical woman’s point of view, she maintained that appliances could and should take on the look of furniture. Out of this came the “sheer look” we enjoy in today’s major appliances. Her present job, like the one before it, is geared to the future. This human factor element, now of coiitse'stressed by legislation, can be the very means of opening up new career situations tar women. In addition to tier work which obviously provides lots of ex-citemrat, is the sheer hoary of toiling amidst the beautiful buildings and grounds soTOund-ing the “Tech Center." ★ ★ ★ Questioned about conflicts in' a career of this sort, she told us, “While there is no evidence now, there was a time When I interviewed for jobs, the fact that I am female prevented my getting the job.” RECOGNIZE TALENT “Unlike other work, designers have proof of ability in their portfolios, ^ner or later, an employer will recognize this factor regkrdless of sex,” she remarked. Wliat leisure time activities interest this young, attractive brunette, career-minded woman? For one, Jayne is an avid skier who spends most winter weekends on the Otsego slopes as a member of the SM Patrol. ★ ★ ★ The world of creativity fills a <*. good part of her time. She’s the winner of several awards in ^ sculpting, painting and ceramics. Activities at the Bloomfield Art Association also claim her interest. With friends, she loves to listen to what she calls “scratch” music or pre-Bach. ★ ★ ★ And there’s dating, sports (her dad is a former basketball coach at MSU) and shopping for clothes. This last, is a pleasure for a petite figure made to order for today’s fashion trends. Plain Jayne? Not on your life. Clergy Ask End of Law on Racial Intermarriage MRS. OVID BONI WASHINGTON (AP) - A cardinal and 15 other prominent Ronlan Catholic clergymen have joined a Protestant couple in asking the Supreme Court, to outlaw state bans on racial intermarriage. Marriage is a fundamental act of Protestantism, Orthodox Christianity and Judaism and may not legally be restricted by the state without a showing that it endangers society, the clerics told the court Thur^ay. The clergymen, including Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore and three other archbishops, air are from states with laws prohibiting interracial marriage. “The preservation of a racially segregated society Is not an interest which the state may lawfully protect," they mam-tained. They allied themselves with Richard P. Loving, a white in- struction worker, and his part-Negro, part-Indian wife, Mildred, in the couple’s attack om Virginia’s antimiscegenation law — and by implication similar laws in 17 other states. ★ ★ * the clergymen pressed two main arguments. They were that laws prohibiting racially mixed marriages also prohibit the free exercise of religion guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution; that su<^ laws uncmsti-tutionally deny Ithe right to have children, a k * -k “The parties to an interracial marriage.j)r tteir children may suffer, but this is n(A because of anything inherent in the family structure of the marriage,” the Catholics said. “Rather, it is due to the lack of understanding and the race prejudice that an interracial family may encounter.” B—4 THE PONtlAC PRESS, FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, *1967 A big fat offer from the >kinnj tuna. Buytwo7-oz. cans of Empress WhiteTunaandget one 7oz.canfree. Just send the labels and the coupon belowto Empress, and you’ll get a coupon back-good for a free 7 oz. can of the skinny tuna. We call it skjnny because of the way ifs.packed. In nocalorie water. Which keeps the tuna tasting like it does wdien it's fresh caught. And keeps your waistline in shape. Try it. You’ll never want oil-soaked tuna again. Even if they're giving it away. Enpress, Uw tUmy t»n. *fi \\l\ U 1:1 Hi ‘‘I |l5 Hi Ip “ i Do Nothing Best Advice Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dietrich of.Preston Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday With a buffet dinner in the Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church. Their children will host the event. They are: Mrs. Ray Trebert of Simsbury, Conn., arid Mrs. William Bullock of Northwood Drive, West Bloomfield Township. The Dietrichs were wed Feb. 21,1917 and have eight grandchildren. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: TTiis is my 14-yeaMld boy’s first year at boarding school and his marks are po». They are the result, ,1 tidnk of his inability to conununicate. He is neutral toward everything. When he was three I once _ lade him wade into a pohd under some dark bushes to recover a toy. He was very upset at the time. Also his father and recently got an amicable divorce, Should I write arid t^ him about how we disagreed (! like using, the front door but his father used the back one)? Also should I send him quotations from Russell’s book “Hu-ma.n.iehavior’’ on courage? ANSWER: Yon sound pretty “neulrri” yourself, you know. Here you are just divorced from a man by whom you’ve had this child—and everting'is so amiable that you express no over this faUure in hu- EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our sOn recently became engaged to a young lady of a different faith. Before doing so, he visited the home of the young lady arid her parents. They object to the marriage and will not give consent to their daughter, who is not yet of age. My son and the young lady claim they will go through with their plans — the wedding will just be delayed until she becomes of age. Please advise what our position is in this dilemma. Up to present there has been no meeting of parents, and we hesitate to contact them under the circumstances. J. T. * * ★ Dear Mrs. J. T.: Under the circumstances, I would do nothing for the present. It is possible that your son of his girl might change their minds before she becomes of age. If they still plan to be married when that, date arrives, I would write her parents as nice a letter as you can compose. Tell them you want only happiness for the young people, that you are fond of their daughter and that you hope they will reconsider their objections. If you receive no response, let the matter rest and hope that time will soften their feelings. INCIDENT In case you missed the story, which was difficult to do, Joan Crawford, at a recent White House dinner, reportedly unleashed a series of belittlirig remarks directed at the y o u n g wife of Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas. Furthermore, and this is admitted by everyone concerned, she leaned across the man on her right, and snatched the finger bowl doily from the dessert plate in front of Mrs. Douglas, implying that the young woman knew no better. Miss Crawford’s action in the doily incident was inexcusable. A lady siriiply doesn’t Call attention to another person’s error by such an action. If seated next to a diner who inadvertantly left the doily on the plate, one might whisper a hint in his ear, but to openly correct the slip oneself is in the worst possible taste. i Pontiac Mali ] ^ Heariig AM Dealer JXeumade 82 N. Saginaw St. Ydu Musf First Come Alive as a Parent man communication. Instead, you iauggest that disagreement over your preference for f r doom was a major block to it. Though you clearly wish you had not salt this boy at three into that scary pond, it’s also clear that you’ve never told him so any m 0 r e than you’ve ever talked with him about the breakup of his home. now to try to reach yon waid:^ to send him smne boidc'^s deRnition of “courage.’' That definUon c o n 1 d convey littie to a confused M-yfai^M sent away from home so soon' after his father’s disappearance from it. If this boy withholds his feel-ngs, so do you. If he has learned to guard himself against any open expressiori of them, you have, too. This being the case, I don’t see how you help him to trust them. First, you’ll have to' start feeling and trusting your own passions of sadness, regret and hurt. That means some sessions with a psychoanalyst. He also would be able to guide you on presmt treatment of your son. Quite often we parents are very quick to spot some problem in a child of which we ourselves are victims. We say to ourselves, “This boy’s poor English marks certainly indicate fear of expressing himself. How smart 1 am to see this!” But we may not see that our failure to tell him how sorry we are at the terror we imposed on him at the age of three is also fear of self-expres-a fear which has fw-bidden us to cry out to him, ‘Oh darling, this is the cruel thing I did to you in my ignorance! It’s only now that I can feel It’S easy when you can LOWREY PIANO for only 900 Per Month Plus Cartage Learning to play the piano is a happy hobby that lasts a whole . lito through. It brings fun, popu-Ifirity, satisfaction—and learning is easiest in the tender years. It|s easy to provide your child this wonderful musical advantage when you can rent aTine LOWREY piano so inexpensively. Come in or phone for the facts. No obligation. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. SAT. ’TIL 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road 14 Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 what yen must have felt as you went in under those dark, black bushes.” Why should a child entrust us with hjs feelings if we have; so carefully hidden our own from him? Mrs. Lawrence welcomes letters from readers but because of the volume of mail she cannot answer all letters personally. Quetions og general interest will ■ in the column. One of every 10 fires in the United States results from a faulty heating unit, says the Insurance Inft)rmation Institute. The MOIIERNI WAY ta HIG PAY Sp^edwHting Want to quickly step into a glamorous, well-paid secretarial position? Only at our school can you learn Speedwriting - the natural, easy shorthand that uses the familiar abc's; not strange symbols. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, phone or PONTIAC BUSIB miSTITlITE 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 FLOOR COVERINfl 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I209 Cfjmjmjb ^dk/! “501” NYLON TWEEDS 8 Colors in Stock Immediate Expert Installation ACRILAN Save *2” per yd. ^52^ Spt?e ^3 per yd. Vrsq.Yd. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 PJML FEATURE OF OUR i Mo^iufeentT^eco^t/^ ^SofoA- WINTER SALE! Ckjoicfi/Of >StytG4 86" Sofa with 2 Arm bolstors 80" Sofa with 6 loosocuthiont r-' A' • % .f; 4. ■ - t ' •' ^ - 80" Sofa, oil hondfuftod Choice of fine fabrics ... some ore outlined quilted yo“ Into your sphere now may ■ fortable. Help them relex. Then day becomes full, intare productive. C»,-ITT,\R lUI .... *'Permlt"ofherr tV '^ 1 floor. If you do so .. . you gain a '"cAPR'lCo'RN*'(Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): New places, faces featured.' *" experiences with '' pand sphere of ^ans. ^ Visit In "’USuARfuS (Jan. 20-Feb. H): Nothing seems to occur halfway. It appears to be all the way — or nothing. Try to re- i lax. Don't complicate matters b ' — Wounded Clerk Returns the Fire DEARBORN (UPI)-A jewelry store clerk was shot by a bandit yesterday but drove, the intruder away by shooting back. Police said John Skuratowicz, 62, was hospitalized in good condition with a bullet wound in his shoulder. * ★ * They sgid a man entered the Victor Jewelry Store and fired at Skuratowicz. ’The clerk in turn fired back as the bandit fled through a rear! door, without taking anything. Columnist to Talk at Niles Confab NILES (ffl — Edmond C. Arnold, cokunnist for the trade magazine Editor & Publisher,! is guest speaker for the annual conventiim of the Michigan Women’s Press Club which opens today at Niles for a Uiree-day run. Awards will be presented for the best feature writing, general reporting and coverage of j women’s news. Delegates also will tour the new ofiset printing' facilities of the^ Niles Daily Star, which is host for the convention. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 B—11 These Men Called “Jaycees” What makes them unique? No other group offers as much to young men between the ages of 21 and 35. There are no occupation* al classifications to determine membership. A Jaycee chapter exists for two primary reasons**-to serve the community, state and nation and to offer leadership training to its membei*s. Any activity which can help further either or both of these ends is appropriate for a Jaycee. mm BIIILD A BETTER AMERICA The Jaycee Creed We Believe; • That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human • That the brotherhood of man transcends the soverign-ty of-nations; • That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; • That government should be of laws rather than of men; • That earth’s great treasure lies in human personality; a That service to humanity is the best work of life. Some of the Major Events Sponsored by the PONTIAC JAYCEES ’’ i' BOSS OF THE YEAR Charles F. Brown (left) 1965 winner of the boss of the year award congratulates this year’s recipient Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank. The award is for the greatest contribution to the Jaycees and best exemplifies the ideals of leadership and service to the community. “MYSTERY TREAT” Contest John Thompson, 7, rides the Schwinn Bicycle, presented to him by Jaycees Gordon Scup-holm (left) and Ron Lockhart. The annual contest is sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees, City’s Department of Parks and Recreation and the Board of Education to encourage school-age beggars home early on Halloween night. STATE JEIVIOR MISS PABEAIVT 1967* Michigan’s Junior Miss is Kathie Fliss (center) of Lenawee County. The State Junior Miss Finals Pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees has brought pride and distinction to the City of Pontiac. h LIONS FOOTBALL GAME Every Summer with the cooperation of the Community National Bank the Jaycees entertain 7,000 people with an exciting and in many ways rewarding Lions Football Game. They have brought thrills to 35,000 fans in the last five years. JAYCEE PARK Louis H. Schimmel Jr. of the Jaycees and Dick Cain from the Parks and Recreation Dept, review the improvements over the past few years of the Jaycee Park. The Jaycees acquired the Park in 1951. Since then, they have contributed a total of $10,100 in cash and many hours of labor to improve the Park. “”1 Si - POMIAC GEIRAL HOSPITAL DOMTIOA Jaycee Joel Goldberg (right) presents Pontiac General Hospital Board Chairman, Alex Capsalis with a $1,000 contribution for the Hospital’s Cardiac Arrest Department. ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. AUSTIN-NORVELL 70 W. Lawranca CAPITOL SAVIN6S ft LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W. Huran ’ CLARK OIL CO. 659 Panhing ’ FE 5-8181 CLOONAN ORUGSTORE 72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 COMMUNin NATIONAL BANK 17 Convaniant Officai / CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 3 Location*; 16 W. Huron Mirada Mila, Birmingham 0. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Loka Ava.. ^ DICKINSON'S ^aginow at Lawranca DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Oixia Hwy. OR 3-1907 FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron 335-6109 FITZPATRICK PHARMACY Madieai Building, 880 S. Woodward FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 FOODLAND MARKETS Of OAKLAND OOUNH FOX DRY CLEANERS 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 OEEOILCO/ 659Pat«hina FES-8181 GOOD NOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 51W. Huirav FI4-1555 This Page Courtesy of: THE GREEN PARROT 1650 N. Parry FE 4-4775 GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oaklotid Ava. FE 4-2579 H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. 51 Mt. Claman. Ff 3-7858 KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginow 333-7987 Kmart Glonwood Plaza N. Party St. at Glanwood MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845 OLIVER BUICK 210 Otchord Laka. Aua. FE 2-9101 PEARCE FLORAL 00. SS9 Otchoid Loka Ava. FE 2-0127 POOLE LUMBER A HARDWARE 1 51 Oakland Ava. PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron Ft 4-2401 ENGGASS PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginow Ft 2-2501 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wida Track at Mt. Clamant PONTIAC STATE BANK 12 Convaniant Branch OHica* SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. 154 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabath Laka'Rd. S. S. KRESGE CO. TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 UNION TOY STORE WARb’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17 S. SaginaW WPON RADIO 1460 on Your Dial YELLOW CAB COMPANY 101 W. Huron 335-6161 H. W. HUHENLOCHER AGENCY INC. 306 Rikar Building B—12 THU PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 • Newly designed to give you the healthful, firm posture type support doctors recommend. • Beautifully covered in a rich, lovely floral print that’s almost too pretty to hide. • Deep quilted for resilient, re-laxing comfort. • Matching box spring ibrentifi* - cally made forifirmness and du« rability. • Built to exacting standards by the makers of the magnificent WITH TUFTED VELVET HEADBOARD BELOW COST 7-FOOT DIAMETER FOAM MAHRESS ROUND iOO A full house of fine furniture ^. $328 00 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylen and motchlnd ciraii • 2Btepand1 ceffM table • 2 taUe lamps • 2 Hhow pillows Separately $138.88 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser pnd mirror • Matching chest . *2 boudoir lamps • Bookcase bod • Innorspring mattress and box spring *Soparatoiy $158.88 5-PlECE DINETTE FORMICA IXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs • Separately $48.88 IKSTANT CREDIT I LOW. 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TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE WITH THE ADDED LUXURY OE KOYl6n*LATEX EOAM CUSHIONING ThismagnificentsofilgivesyouallthegradoiKchafmanddigmfyofabygone era with all die modem comfort of Kbylon, today’s finest foam cushioning, ■ Kpylon.' Imagine this beautiful sofa, lavidicd wiA expensive hand details, as the focal ■ point in your living room—enjoy die surprise of your guests when they discover it is every bit as comfortable as it is impressive. Only genuine Koylon foam can give such mating Imcury. ^'Southern Mansion” is over 100 inches long—and upholstered in wondttfiil long-wearing fabrics...your choice of richly textured matelasses and gtaung damasks in a wide range of decorator-inspired colors. An outstanding value at only $229 ORCHARD Phone FE S81I4-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE # PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TOES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down a Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay a Free Paridng a 90 Days Cash a Good SaiVica PEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CD. M\OLVED -- A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 C—1 ' .’■'ft I' There’s no doubt about it. This is Indian Qountry. At least the people of the Pcmtiac area must think so. They often associate an Indian name or connotation to local business or products. Hie contest sponsored by the Pontiac Football Company to give its team of the Midwest Football Leape a new name offers proof. More than 700 people turned in entries in the “Name the Team” contest and as a result, the new team in the MFL next Fall will be called the Pontiac Firebirds. The reasons are obvious, and many, and there were 43 people who suggested the name. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings’ third straight loss kept Manager-Coach Sid Abel on the telephone today, scourii^ minor leape rosters for fresh talent. “We’re tired, fatiped,” said Firebird entries will be Abel after the Ustless Wings dropped into a hat so that the | dropped a 5-1 Natiosnal Hockey winner’s name for the $100'League game to the front-run-bond and season tickets can beining Chicago Black Hawks Thursday night. e there were so many, Football Company officials felt it was a perfect name. Thus the Chicago Hands Detroiters Jrd Straight Loss' Phil Esposito Paces 5-1 Decision; Boston Knocks Off Montreal pulled. Ibe fact that the Firebird Is the newest car to come out of the city’s auto plant is the obvious reason for the large number of suggestions and the decision. Abel said he plans to bring up three minor leape players for Saturday’s game at Montreal, benching three men on the current roster. Paul Parks of the Football Company also noted that “Fire- ® ’ •f‘'y “P bird does keep the Indian mode ® associated to the name of the While the Black Haw^ boosted their first place margin to 16 points over idle New York, Bos-|(~ ton whipped Montreal 5-1 to keep the fading Detroit hopes EMBARRASSING MOMENT-Goalie Roger Crozier of the Detroit Red Wings bounces on the ice after falling while trying to get in front of this scoring attempt by Chicago’s Phil Esposito (7) in first period action last night at Detroit city.” * ★ ★ Firebird was the top fipre on the totem pole of the Ojib- way and Ottawa Indians, who, . x,. i prayed to the clan of figures ® Stanley Cup playoff berth | carved on it. j VAJIIETY FINAL SPOT There were 148 different place Wings trail s suggested in the contest, Toronto by two points in the and 80 per cent of the entries the fmal {^yoff spot, had an Indian tie-in. Montreal is four points up on Detroit in third Detroit’s offense was unlucky and its defense ineffective in the Chicago. The Hawks forced the game into the Detroit zone most of. the night, pepper-■ _ goalie Roger Crozier with 41 shots, including 18 in the final period. Phil Esposito scored two of Chicago’s Qrst three goals as as the Hawks stretdied their unbeaten string to 15 games, including four ties. AP Wirtphoto Olympia. Esposito, bothered by Wings’ Howie Young (22), missed the close range shot. Behind Young is Hawks’ Bobby Hull. Coming in to help Crozier and Young is defenseman Leo Boivin (4). Chicago won, 5-1. After Firebirds, 22 the Warriprs, 18 the Braves, 12 the Tomahawks, along with others such as' Indians, Pawnees, Black Crows, Apaches, Redskins, Hurons, Pintos, Crees, Scalp^s, Ottawas, Aztecs, Pumas, Chieftains, Warheads, and others. ★ ★ -★ Other tie-ins to the city And industry included Wheels, Wide Trackers, MotOTs, Bolts, Wheelers, Auto-Crats, Autopros, Tempests, Fastbacks, Kars, and Bolts. ★ * * The two startling entries were the Ponti-Yakers and Nuts ’n Boltsmen. THE FIREBIRD Top of the Totem Pole Gosh, what a time our sportswriters would have with those two. Among other suggested beauties were the Ripers, Checkers, Spanglers, Poppers, Pipers, Peppers, Pelters, Prancers, Pacers, Protons, Pythons and Pow-Wows among others. Tlie one that could give our goose-pimples goose-pimples was the “Pig-Skinners.” Lo and behold, it would be a tough time typing a game story In a straight-jacket. Anyway, this must be the year of the Firebird — the and the team on top of Chief Pontiac’s totem pole. Saturday Contests May Lessen Big Ten Logjam By the Associated Press The logjam of the Big Ten basketball lead, shared by four teams, may be broken Saturday. If the home court pattern > holds, there still would be a three-way tie for first, however. That would be among Northwestern, Michigan State and Iowa with Indiana dropping, out. All four teams have 5-2 rec-cords, and all four have won all their league contests at home. LocalCager Helps Aquinas in 93-84 Win ^ GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Paul Jagels put in 24 points to pace Aquinas to a 93-84 basketball victory over Ferris State Thursday night. Dennis Alexander added points fcH' Aquinas and Dennis Patterson contributed 21 more. Aquinas led 45-38 at h^time, bufFertis tied it 74-74 with 6:35 left on a basket by Kerry Spann. Then Jagels, former Birmingham Brother Rice star, hit a layup and Alexander put in a jdnq) shot to pull Aquinas into a lead it never lost Ferris State was paced by Jesse Mangham, who sewed 24. Guy DelGuidice put in 20 for Ferris. The victory gave Aquin* a 124 record and put Ferris at 1-17, If this blueprint holds true, Indiana faces defeat at Northwestern and other losses must be considered for Minnesota (2-6) at Michigan State and Wisconsin (34) at Iowa. All contests are Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ In afternoon engagements, Purdue (34) is at Illinois (34) on television and (Miio State (3-5) at Michigan (2-5). POTENT ATTACK According to official statistics. Northwestern is t(H)s on offense with a 92.9 average with Illinois second with 88.4. MSIJls No. 1 on defense with an average yield of 74.6.followed by Purdue with 76.7. ★ ★ ★ Northwestern also leads in average rebounds with 47.3 while Indiana is second with 45.7." Tops in field goal accuracy is Iowa, hitting .474 per cent, with Purdue next at .454. Iowa also is ahead in free throw percent* age with .763 and Northwestern is next with .719. ★ ★ ★ Iowa’s Sam Williams contin-liqs as scoring frontrunner with a ^.3 average followed by Tom iKondla, Minnesota, 24.8; Jim Dawson, Illinois, 23.9; Bill Hos- ket, Ohio State, 23.0, and Jim Bum, Northwestmi, 22.7. ★ ★ ★ Indiana’s top man is Butch Joyner, sevwith on the list with 19.6, and MSU’s leaders are Lee Lafayette and Matt Aitch, l4th airi 15th, with 16.0 and 15.9. )’s first goal came at 3:02 of the opening period. He slammed a backhander past Crozier after taking a pass from Eric Nesterenko. Stan Mikita, the league’s leading scorer, make it 2-0 in the second period with his 28th goal, a forehand flip shot which passed over Crozier’s right shoulder. It came on a power play. Another Mikita goal was disallowed by Referee Ron Wicks, but the slick Hawk center picked up an assist to boost his point total to 76. second goal and 13th of the season came at the onset of the third period. Floyd Smith ruined Chicago goalie Dennis DeJordy’s bid for a shutout at 15:33 of the third period. HIT POST The Detrrit offense, sluggish most of the niight, missed two other goals earlio' in the game, the first when Gordie Howe’s long slap shot hit the post in the first period and the second when Norm Ullman hit the crossbar with a shot out of a pileup in front of the (Chicago net early in the second period. Bill Hay and Doug Mohns got the other Hawk goals. Both came on defensive failures by the \Yings. Chicago’s Doug Jarrett took the puck away from Howe in the Detroit zone and fired a pass to Hay who skated in all alone and flicked a shot past Crozier. ★ ★ ★ Mohns’ 19th goal came out of a scramble for a loose puck in the Wing zone at 19:22 of the third period. ■'Gordie (Howe) gave one to Hay and Howie (defenseman Howie Young) just stood fhere on the fifth goal,” said Abel. Abel ,said the Wings still had a chance to win the game going into the final period with Chicago ahead 2-0. “But things bn*e pretty well for Oie Hawks in the last period and we fell apart,” he said. IN STtrCHES Detroit defenseman Leo Boivin suffered an ll-stitch gash LANSING (UPI) - A grandiose and Interwined plan to bring dog racing to Michigan and an $80 millicm sports stadium to the State Fairgrounds in Detroit was proposed Thursday by State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac. In a package of bills with bipartisan cosponsorship. Law proposed that eight greyhound tracks be established throughout the state. Pari-mutuel betting would be permitted under state supervision. He estimated that betting on le dogs would eventually bring in far more in revenue than on horses. And, he said, in 1965 the state pulled in better than $17 million from horse tracks. “I think that in a state where period when he was struck acci-dentahy by” the stick of Chicago's Kenny Wharram. But B4551 \ EL641SS C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. j^EIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 SAVE MEnERSOF Hardware miOLEaUERS Formerly Big 4 HABIIWABE STOWiS KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! • Floor Sanders %Floor Edcort o Hand Sindors o Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Avo. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. West Pontiac KIWANIS Annual PANCAKE FESTIVAL Sat., Feb. IS, S:3S A.W. to S P.M. All You Can Eat 7 A.M. Adults $1.00 $100 Child SOc I At First Federal Savings A Loan Building-761 West Huron Tickets Available at Door and Tom’s Hdwe. Are You Prepared For FLOODIH6 BUEMENTS SUMP PUMP H.P. meter with fleet twitch—rad end cep- Stetdy branxe impeller-staintett steel snon end cost ireti pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRIG INSUUTED BOOTS • ArRubber J|QQ • ^eel Shank e.^leated Sole it • Full Lace WILD BIRD SEED lll^^ Sun Flower Seed Available SECUNmr LAMP LIGHTER 1544 SI Priced at M Only Lamp Lighter protects your home by turning on lights when you are away. It warns away |»tential prowlers, burglars and vandals. Lamp Lighters never need servicing. They are approved by police departments, and insurance companies. Boys’4-Bucklo Booti Or Mon’s Zippor Boots $499 Your Choice -More Snow On The Way-Good Selection of SNOW nEMOYAL EQUIPMEHT IN STOCK - Shop Early, Lay-A-Way Now • Power Lawn Mowers • Hand Mowers • Rotary Garden Tillers • Lawn and Garden Tractors • Fertilizers Fill Your Spring Needs Small Deposit Holds in Lay-A-Way Thawii^ SaH for lot and Snow Water SoRoner Salt AvailaUo Complete Selection Pipe FHWngs-Wnwhlnt 8nntlMs V Royals Score 122-110 Win Pistons Lose; Get No. 1 Choice NEW Y(«K (AP) - Detroit suffered a 122-110 defeat at the hands (rf the Cincinnati Royals Thursday night, but die day wasn't a total loss for the Pis- National Basketball Associa-tkm officials awarded Detroit the 1967 No. 1 draft choice of the Los Angeles Lakers to complete a recent trade in which the Lakers’ Rudy LaRusso refused come to Detroit. In other NBA action Thursday the New York Knickerbockers whisked to a 121-120 victory over the St. Louis Hawke and San Francisco squea^ past Chicago 125-124. / Cincinnati’s Adrian /Smith :ored 21 of his 30 points in the Series Set W Alaska TRENTON, K J. (UPI)-The 1967 Babe ^th World Series will be hel^at Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug.^8-27 to help Alaska celebra^ its 100th anniversary American possession, it was Announced Thursday. ’ first half as the Royals built a 65-47 lead. The Pistons came within two points, 81-79, late in the third quarter. But the Royals rebuilt tiieir lead and wrapped up die victory. The Royals’ “Big 0,” Oscar Robertson, hit 34 points for the game high. /" Scoring high for Detroit were Dave Bing with 21 and John Tresvant with 20. The^stms won Los Angeles’ top^aft choice as a result of a protest when LaRusso retired professional basketball rather dian leave Los Angara. He was to have been Deteoit’s gain in a teree-team trade involving the Pistons, the Lidco? and the Saldmore Bullets, It took a jump shot by Dick Barnett and a pair of free throws by Walt Bellamy to spark New York to its victory over St. Louis. Barnett’s shot put the Knicks ahead 118-116 with 35 seconds and Bellamy followed his free throws. Playw-coach Richie Gtierin of St. Louis then around Willis Reed’s foul shot, with four seconds remaining. Reed led New York with 25 points and Barnett had 23. Guerin scored 30 and the Hawka* Bill Bridges hit 28. { Rick Barry, leading jscorer inj the NBA, poured in 52 points push Son Francisco past the! Chicago Bulls. Barry scored 17 in the third quarter alone. He tied the game at 12M22 witti only 97 seconds to go and added San Francisco’s final three points on free throws. Bob Boozer paced Chicago with 22 points. oaraoiT Cincinnati a s T • a T F a-« 21 Dltrko 4 M II 6 M 13 Hnln 13-5 1» iijjKK' i*ra isi sa ",tta 4 <-4 14 LOV. 1 (Ml 2 7 6-10 20 Robin 2 0-0 4 5 7-1 17 Wuley 10-0 2 . Wire 0 0-0 0 .... b: Strtdr TrMvont T.VArl* SSCm KEEPING IN TOUCH - Casey Stengel (right), who used to manage the team. l-Clnclnn«tl, »-D»trolf 23, nuun-m! watches catcher Greg Goosen of the New oncinnati 27. ^ York Mcts during a brief workout yesterday at Norwalk, Calif. Casey, now retired, showed up along with Mets’ farm director Bob Sheffing, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, to watch a few of the Mets perform. Arbitration in Track Feud scored two layups, sandwiched Order Retroactive Sanction NEW YORK (AP) - Theo-I dare Kheel’s sports arbitration I panel ordered the U.S, Track I Field Federation today to ;i apply at once for a retroactive I sanction by the AAU of last S week’s controversial meet and I the AAU to grant the sanction. This action would immediate-I ly restore some half dozen ath-f letes for competition in the New ■: York Athletic Club meet tonight i in Madison Square Garden and I other AAU events. The order, announced I9 Kheel at a press conference. appeared to be a victory for the AAU in its long standing battle with NCAA for track and field power. There was no immediate reaction from the warring par- Kheel, in a three-page typewritten statement, said under a moratorium that was upon in June, 1966, open competition was subject to sanction by the AAU. This moratorium applied to foreip athletes participating in the United States, the statement added. Kheel’s statement said that it was contrary to the spirit of the moratorium and the best interests of amateur sports for the USTFF to hold a meet in New York as it did a week ago, without seeking a ruling from the panel as to whether the meet was actually closed. In a slap at the AAU Kheel’s statement said that it also should have consulted the panel before suspending the foreign athletes. These events, Kheel added, unnecessarily deprived the panel of the chance to determine if the meet was open or closed. Kheel said the panel will arrange immediately for the two parties to present their final arpments on the basis of the record made to date and shall render a final decision in 60 days. The AAU contends that as the American sanctioning agent for the International Track and Field Federation it must prove meets in which foreip athletes compete. The National Collegiate Athletic Association contends that as collegians they fall under the province of the colleges and no outside sanction is necessary. NCAA President Dr. Marcus L. Plant, of the University of Michigan, told Kheel in a tele- pam Thursday that the NCAA won’t meet with AAU officials to resolve their track and field dispute until AAU suspensions are withdrawn. Lessons While Playing Keep Golfer Near Lead TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Chuck Courtney went into today’s second round of the $60,000 Tucson Open golf tourney onCyStroke behind Arnold Palmer while taking putting lessons along the way. Courtney, who finished with a five-under-par 67 in the gathering darkness Thursday, says he owes his good showing to Charles, tour veteran from Christchurch, New Zealand. “I don’t care if he three-putts every peen,’’ said Courtney, tour replar from La Jolla, Calif., “as far as I’m concerned he’s the best putter M the tour.’’ Conriaey, 2$, playing in tee same ter^ome is Charles, said he had been having tron-ble with his patting Ind watching Chirks stroke tee ball on tee peens hriped his Orion, Madison Gain Decisions “Just watching him come through the ball made me realize I was using too much left hand and it helped my concentration,” said CourtiMy, who three-putted only one green. in Mot Meets Lake Orion and Madison turned in impressive decisions on the wrestling mats last night. Clawson fell to Lake Orion, 39-13, while Madison turned back Rochester, 34-15. Chris Shell of Orion (64) ran his personal winning streak 23 straight by pinning Bill Diu'-bin at 3:17 of their 112-pound match. Shell’s teammate, Shelby Largent, u(^ed his record to 12-0 by pinning Bill Pinik at 3:17 of their 165-pound scrap. Lite Orion 3F, CMlMM 13 Hindi — Dan Straub (LO) fi .— - ■") dac Flaldi, M; Sadorchuck, 5:54; 127 — Crag Fom (LO) dad Lanioth, S-2; 133 — Mike Carrotbari (LO) dec N*var, 3-1; 13< - Bob Bowman * ■ ad Duka Oaney, 4:24: 145 - “ ' ____ . J pinned Rota, 1:11; 154 —______ Weakley (C) pinntd Mtlltndorf, 3:33i 145 — Shelby Largent (LO) pinned PInIk, 3.17; 180 - Dave Largent (LO) pinned Songer, 1:10; heavyweight — Walt Heglin ■■ V) dec l%i —............ Ralale, 1-0. ^ .______ Gary Cecil (M) dec Hell, 14-5; 103 - Benny4-Stlltner (M) dac John 7-2; 112 - Ben Rlgdon (R) >ardlnghm, 1:35; 120 - jKk .........t) (lac Mike Sauhdtri, 2-1; 137 — Doug Meadow (M) pinnod Cornall, 3:23; 133 - Larry Morrow (M) dec Gill, ■1; 130 - Tom Rlgdon (R) draw Jim ----- Id (M), 0-0; 145 — Gonzalez TInknell, 11-8; 154 - Don r pinned Brunt, 2:32; 145 - — ..... (M) pinned Felton, 4:52,- 180 Alex McKinnon (R) pinned Di'* ' heavywelghf — Bill Retrosky That threie-putt peen came on the final hole and knocked Courtney out of a chance for a tie with Palmer and gave him his only bogle of the day. Up to that point, Courtney sank putts of 20, 20, 15, 12 and 24 feet in gaining six birdies. Palmer, who sat out last week’s Phoenix Open, found the Tucson National Golf Club course, a 7,200-yard-par 36-36 -72 desert layout, to his liking. He missed only one green and used unerring approach shots to the large, multi-level greens. Bruce Crampton . Joel Goldstrand . Rand^Glovar ... Charles SIfford 1 Lou Graham . Tom Jacobs .. Joe Campbell . Wlllla Ballan .. Dave Stockton .. . Dutch Harrlioh .. Miller Barber .. . Bart Graane .... Jose Gonzales ... John Schlaa l'g^4hPSS . rBr":: Don Massengala . Tsd Makalana . Mika Fatchick . . ;27. Tom weiskopt , Dick Lytle George Clark .. Jerry McGea 34-33-67 „ 34-33-67 33- 34-67 34- 35-49 35-34-49 35-35-70 35,35-- 33- 37-70 34- 34-/0 35- 35-70 35-35-70 35-35-70 34-34-70 34-35-71 3534-71 37-34-7) 36-35-71 36- 35-71 35-34-71 35-36-71 34- 37- 71 35- 35-71 34-35-71 34-37-71 37- 34- 71 3534-71 BOWL ON TV ATTENTION ALL SANCTIONED BOWLERS NEW ’’BEAT THE CHAMP” FORMAT OPEN TO ALL SANCTIONED MEN AND WOMEN BOWLERS Qualifying Sites AIRWAY UNES - Sat., Feb. 18 at 11 A.M. and at 1P.M. HOWES UNES > Sun., Mar. 5 at 11 A.M. and at 1P.M. HURON BOWL jr Sat., Feb. 26 at 1 P.M. Sun.,Fab.26atrOA.M. CcUl for Reservation UHWAY HOWES UWES LMES BOWL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1967 Wrestling Titles at Stake Several conference wrestling titles will be at stake when preps move onto the mats tomorrow. At Pontiac Northern, ________ Huskies will be trying to hold Only- Something Every Driver Can Use: A RADAR DETECTOR! New & Rebuilt Tachometers Remember! Having snow tires installed, decreases your speedometer reading. HAVE IT CHECKED TODAY! We Repair, Reset and Calibrate lour Speedometer While You Wait! scon SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 196 W. Walton, 338-4148 off a strong Walled Lake team in the Inter-Lakes League show-d 0 w n. Farmington, Livonia Stevenson and Waterford will also be on hand for the meeting. “ The action at PNH gets under way with weigh-ins at 10 a.m. Preliminaries are on tap from 11:30 a.m. until S:30 p.m. Consola^ns open at 7 with the finals to follow. Northern, with an 11-0 record, rates the favorite’s role due to its win over Walled Lake in a regular season match. Pontiac Central, with an 8-3 record, journeys to Saginaw to try and pick SVC honors. PCH finished with a 6-2 mark in the SVC behind Flint Northern and Flint Central. In other action, Troy will play host to the Oakland A League teams, Berkley entertains the Southeastern Michigan Association and the Northwest Suburban Association squads will tangle at Detroit Thurston. Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Seaholm are the teams to beat in the SEMA. Warren Fitzgerald, Madison and Lake Orion are expected to finish 1-2-3 but not necessarily that order. FOUR WHEEL STEERING — A /front-wheel drive racing car with four-wheel steering is being readied for this * year’s Indianapolis 500. ’The car was designed and built by Mickey Thompson and revealed to newsmen yesterday Los Angeles. Gary Congdon will drive the car. / Top County Shooters Led by Fife ln»tnMtlon*l Hockty Lugut Thunday's Raiulti Dayton 6, Port Huron 2 Today's Games Toledo at Muskegon Saturday's Gamts Dayton at Port Huron Des Moines at Muskegon Columbus at Fort Wayne Sunday's Games Muskegon at Dayton SAVE NOW! SPECIALS Mahogany Panelling 4W $350 a sheet 12x12 WHITE CEILING TILE 12* eo Nine Oakland County high school basketball players are sporting averages of more than 20 points a game as the season nears end. Leading the pact, a position he has held since the second week of the season, is Clarks-ton’s sharpshooting Dan Fife. Fife, a 6-3 forwkrd-center, has pushed in 442 points in 14 games for an average of 31.5. Well back of the Clarkston, flash is Tim Doyle of Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrows with a mark of 27.5. ' Rod Sherman (25.5) of Royal Oak St. Mary holds the No. 31 spot and Dan Leskiewicz oc-/ cupies the fourth slot with/A mark of 25.2. Tom Thon of Saginaw Arthur Hill continues to pace the Saginaw Valley ConferMce scorers with a mark of ^.1. Pontiac Central’s Prehtjee Hill and Alton Wilson ^nk fourth and fifth, respe^ely. Rec Quintets in Tie Again Law Proposes Dog Racing Bill to Sfafe" (Continued Frprh Page C-1) horse racing Law’s dog bill would notrpermit a greyhound i track tp^^perate within 75 miles of ^ horse track cMiductingl r^s between March 31 and Nov. 1. I * * * I The proposed legislation would j provide for from one to eight greyhound tracks to be established by the state, under a racing commissioner to be appointed by the governor. At least one of the tracks, under the proposed legislation, would have to be located in the Upper Peninsula. j Each track would be required ; to pay five per cent of the pari-i Howe’s Lanes wiped out an uiutuel handle of each meeting* early deficit and rolled to a | to the state. i 5345 victory over Lakeland! Fifteen per cent of this would, Pharmacy to move into a tie remain in the state general fund,! for the lead in Waterford Town-15 per cent would be returned ship’s National League basket- to the county where the track! ba” race. ig located and the remaining 701 Jim Devine sparked the win- per cent would be divided equal-i ners with 19 points. Howe’sjy among all other bounties in! (5-2) trailed after one period, the peninsula where the track! 11-7, but outscored Lakeland |is located. 1 (5-2), 20-8, in the secOTid frames--------!-------^------!—------- 4dtomatic RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 B FREE MOUNTING || I -lKohatict-WliiliimlltllJIMurt ■ MtrM4FM.TnMtu.il ■ _____OPEN DAILY 8-9, SAT. 8-6 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 8 Min. From Downtown Pontiac ROUGH AND TUMBLE Hawks was upended on this fourth-period scramble last night in a game against the New York Knicks in New York. Players in background are (l-r) Knicks’ Willis Reed, Richie Guerin of the Hawks and Dick Barnett of N;Y. Knicks won, 121-120. to grab a 27-19 lead at intermission. Dave Struble topped the losers with 14 points. In other games, Strubble Realty downed O’Neil Realty, 61-54, and Dbcie Square Deal Garage rolled past Zilka Heating, 69-61. Mike Kulinski scored 29 points, to in the first half, to spark Struble (4-3) past O’Neil (1-6). I wiruphoto jjjg winners held a 33-25 lead at Lou Hudson of the St. Louis the half. Dwight Spiker led the losers with 17 points. , CJirksl poyle/Farm Sher^any RO St. .. ........ , 15 160 .. ___ ____ lUskiewicZy L'mphere 15 137 105 379 25.: m. Charem, Farmington OLS . ; Hilly Milford jGolding, Rochester I Baughmany Country Day enhoff. Southfield Popovich, Troy French, St. Michael Miller, Oxford " Bl'mfleld r” Dodger Slugger Has !! Doubt About Position By the Associated Press The Boston Red Sox harvested Jim McBride scored 23 of his 31 markers in the first half in boo^g Square Deal (4-3) to a 40-28Tlead at intermission, and he helped the winpcrs fight off the Zilka (2-5) quintet in the final period. Helping McBride with the scoring was Bruce Hazen with 16 points. Mickey Forsythe tossed in 24 for the losers. 1"x3” Stripping .03^ 1”x2” Stripping u02'„ (afferty B. Gro\ Megge, OL Sf. Burt, Avondale 12 ... Country Day 13 Rangers Recall Player NEW YORK (UPl)-The New 4 47 295 19:6^ Jim Lefcbvre of the Los An- five signingS, the biggest out- York Rangers Thursday re-9 53 271 wia Dodgers made certain he fjelder Carl Yastrzemski, who called right winger Ken Schin-l n SI whatever hit .278 with 16 homers and 80 kel, leading scorer of the Balti- 4 98 244 is:9jhe does in 1967, although he is rbI. The others were starting more Clippers of the American 8 43 219 18:21 "ot surc whcrc he will be doing shortstop Rico Petrocelli, Mike Hockey League, and sent wing- 1 W. iAndrews, Russ Gibson arid Gary er Billy Hicke to the Baltimore DODGE FOR ’07 The Dodge Rebelliqin Wants You Jim Gilmer's 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 DICKIE LUMBER CO. Hours 8 A.M^Io 5 P.M.-Saturdays 8 A.M t© 1 P.M. I ^ 2495^RCHARDim AREA LEADERS 0 FG FT O'Hara, East Detroit 12 107 55 ;Thofyrpson, Armada . 14 116 72 ^$^$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NHLJIandings Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’67 Cadillacs from ^5,040 DELIVERED COMPLETE with complete factory Jerome Motor Sales 1 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 t t!g$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$|i; 15 31 7 37 134 Thuriday's Reuiltt Sunday's Gamas Joining LPGA Tour CHICAGO (UPI) - Sharron doran, an amateur golfer for the past 10 years, announced Thursday she was turning professional under the sponsorship of the Victor Golf Equipment Co. The slugging 24-year-old in- Waslewski. fielder signed a contract Thurs- “ jj;; day th^t will bring him an ’’■‘ estimate $30,(K)0 for his third i7:i season in the major leagues. But he only knows he will get VG.I plenty of chances to better his .274 batting average, 24 homers ’’•'jand 74 runs batted of 1966. What W;’j position he will be playing is a i mystery. The Rookie-of-the-Year in the ‘National League as a second 'baseman in 1965, Lefebvre di-ivided duties at second and third ibase last season. TijmD base ' This season, with second baseman Ron Hunt coming to the Dodgers, Manager Walter Alston again is- thinking terms of third base for Lefebvre. But second base still is a . possibility, with Hunt moving to-third, and Lefebvre has even been mentioned for first base. Willie ©hvis returned his signed contract, calling for about $31,000, with more certainty. He will be the Dodgers’ center fielder, despite his two glaring misplays in the 1966 World Series, after hitting .284 with 31 doubles, six triples, 11 homers and 21 stolen bases last season. Club. 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Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials S49 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5- Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2S21 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRID^AY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 By JERE CRAIG Bowling has to be ia main topic of conversation these days at the Elks Lodge No. 810 on Orchard Lake Avenue. The 10th annual Ladies’ National Invitational Tournament will conclude this weekend with two local women having a good shot at the doubles title. Bertha ■—------------------------i Hickson and Lucille San- dow have a 1284 handicap total. While that lo(*s safe, no other Pontiac entries top an event and the few who’li compete this weekend will have to go some in order to supplant the current pace-setters. Ashe's Form Scares Foes Top U. S. Net Player Has Easy Win SALISBUnV, Md. (AP) -The way Arthur Ashe has been playing tennis lately, he scares not only his exponents but himself as well. ★ ★ ★ “I know I can’t play this well fwever, but I Chino City Elliott Engin. 58 Child Guldoneo Buottnor Cloon. 55 Rlchordson'o THURSDAY RESULTS Club "99" dof Child Guldoneo Clinic, FroncItTuol dof Rlchordion'a Oolry, Pepol-Wo dof Elllott'i Englnoorlng, 4 Chino City tiod Pino Knob, M Buottnor-o Cloanoro tM Dorrit Roalty, S4 AP wiropholo WRITERS’ CHOICE - Charles (Red) Ruffing, former New York Yankees pitching great, pets his dog, Dutdi, at his Cleveland home yesterday ato getting the news that baseball writers had elected him to the game’s Hall of Fame. Ruffing made it in a runoff vote. Bowling Scores But it’s not just the women who rate the keg conversation. Last week the last of the 73 Pontiac men’s teams competed in the State Elks Tournament at Kalamazoo and now Lodge No. 810 has leaders in four Bvents. The lone leaders in actual scores are Doug Smith and Ciayton Widman who hit 1218 in the doubles. Norm Ryden and J. B. McDermid pace the handicap twosomes with 1299, with the Smith-Widman duo second. Bill Davie fired a 632 for third place in the actual singles and his 719 handicap total leads the tournament. Earl Knisley of Pontiac had 706 for steond place. ★ ★ ★ The Fleet Carrier Corp. No. 2 entry, captained by A1 Williams, took the team lead last Saturdey with a handicap 3145 total. The O’Neil Realty squad led by Keith Gray is fifth. k k k The Pontiac lodge has the most'men entered in this year’s 47th annual tournament. There _______weekends of action re- mainiiig at the Blue Crystal Lanes and the Kalamazoo Elks Lodge. DUBLIN BOWLERS The seventh annual Dubliii Doubles Tournament at Cooley Lanes in Union Lake will reach its midpoint tomorrow with ids at 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday’s squads will be UOOD, 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6 pjn. Last weekend’s opening activity saw a fierce scrap for the lead as Charles Barnett and Guy Coleman of Pontiac jiist outdid Charles Guza (Troy) and Carl Geiger (Pontiac), 1319-1318. Union Lake’s LeOn and LaDauna Doyon combined for 1307. ★ k ' . k ■ The first prize is a guaranteed ,i00. The entry fee is $12 and blatdcs are available at the establishment or from Dublin Community Center members. A 75 per cent handicap (200 scratch) is granted. ★ ★ ★ Any combination of partners may be entered. The annual tournament will conclude next weekend. The prize fund will pay at least one for every ten entries. » Greendale Screw Products took eight points and claimed a share of first place in the Huron Bowl Classic last PYiday despite a 3121 by the then pacesetting Moose Lodge No. 182. The men of the Moose raised their league second high team series mark witii the effort but still slipped into the tie. Vet- to move wifiiin four points of the leaders. A sparkling team duel found Jim’s Standard Service hitting 3042 to Felice Quality Markets’ 3035 as ttey split eight points. Dick Carmichael of the Moose had the top individual series with 246-667 and team- Ruffing Is Selected 'Hair Plan Offered NEW YORK (AP) - Charles (Red) Ruffing, the membo* of baseball’s Hall of Fame, advocates the automatic placing in the qxnrt’s dirine tii idl those who’ve played in the big leagues 20 or more years. “You have to be doing something to play in the majors for 20 years,” said the New York Yankee pitching great of the 1930s and 40s after being named to the Hall Thursday in a special run-off election. k k k T’d like to see a rule like that and also that no one can be elected who does not have a lifetime batting average of at least .300 and, for pitchers, those who didn’t win at least 200 games,” Ruffing added. Ruffing, now 61, won 273 bi_ league games, including 231 with the Yanks for whom he pitched for 15 years. He was has been retired for three seasons and wifi not be el^ble for eldctimi for^motber two years. Ruiffing received 266 votes of the 306 ballots cast by members of tiie Baseball Writers Affiocia-tion of America. A total of 230 votes was needed to meet tiie 75 per cent requirement. Joe Medwick, former slugging outfielder for tile St. Louis Cardinals, was second with 248 votes. However, under the rules for run-ott elections, only one man could be elected there was a tie for fir^t^lace. In the original vote l^t month, Ruffing and hfed^'^^ck each missed electa by a narrow margin of sewn votes. Aussie Marks in Jeopardy Lindgren to Attempt Pisfanc® Records with the Boston Red Sox for the first seven years of his Boajor league career and f^hed up with one season in 1947 with the Chicago White ^OTHER ST^ Among tiie non-Hall of Earners w^ played big league ball for a minimum of 20 years are S>an Musial, Jimmy Dykes, Phil Cavaretta, Bobo Newsom, Mel Harder and Joe Judge. Musial MSU Ace in New Role EAST LANSING |AP)-Clint Jones, Michigan State All-America halfback, has joined the antipoverty war in Lansing, trying to persuade out-of-school, out-of-work young men to join the Job Corpis. Jones left school this year ‘for a combination of personal easons,” including helping support his mother who was injured in an auto accident. He plans to return to MSU in the spring term and finish his stud; ies next year. ★ k k The speedy halfback, who a Big Ten single game rushing reo»d last fall, said he still ' interested in playing professional football. He said he would continue in his present job with the Office of Ecraiomic Opportunity vtiiile taking MSU classes this spring and right up until he reports to a pro football camp. He also could return to- the job in the he said. Jones said he felt young men in a povei^y area, especially Negro boys, might relate to an athlete better than other workers and “if I can be Hblpful because I’m known, I would like to be.” ‘The work is interesting, like it, and there’s a lot to be done,” said Jones, a Negro from Cleveland. He is a social science major at MSU. SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -G^ry Lindgren could {wsh Australia’s Ron Clarke to a new world indoor two-mile record tonight or he could erase Clarke’s record. ‘Gerry is capable vi breaking the record,” admitted the Aussie who hM practically rewit-ten the list of marks for races of two miles and longer. * ★ ★ They’ll duel in the 5th annual Golden Gate Invitational meet at the Cow Palace, where the entry this week of great miler Jhn Grelle enhance:^ the allure of the race. kkk Grelle has beaten Clarke at two miles outdoors although he’s best known as a man witii a tremendous kick in racing a mile. * ★ ★ A year ago, Clarke predicted he’d set a record in the meet and he did it with a time of 8:28.8 for the two miles. Lindgren raced to an 8:31.6 just two weeks ago in Seattle compared with the 8:41.8 which won for Clarke a week ago in Los Angeles. ,« HOWE'S. LANES I GAMES AND SERIES - L» _____ 243-243-498; Gary Boe, 224-614; Emmer Hazeittt, S45; Carlene Brooks, 527; Jtan Ditch, 521; Chuck Miller, 220. Thursdiy Morning Men HIGH GAMES - Ron Schrubba, pS; Ed Wooley, 211; Barry Pulerbaugh, 210; -...............- Clitt Baumgardner, Rome I erans’ Disposal also won eight mate Bill pull added 245—657. Bob Gohshian posted a 268 for Frank’s Restaurant. That same night at Howe’s anes, the Senior Classic bowlers were led by A1 Bennett’s 245—637. Bill Willson matched his game and Dick Fuller had Ed Solecki posted a 227-631 duo. West Side Lanes’ entry continues to lead the Monday West-side Classic by two pins over Huron Bowl, while Sport Center Trophies nabbed a share of third place (with Felice’s) by taking eight .points this week and is only six pins off the SYLVAN LANES Sihirdiy Mornttig Boyi HIGH SERIES — Ed Holsworth, 217-418 (Mason high). HIGH GAMES — _________, - . (550). SEASON HIGH GAME r- Rebannack, 235. AMNTCAiLM bowling centre Tuasday Mixad HIGH SERIES - "Doc" Lafnaar, 212-203t4o4. high GAMES - Jarry Hill (224); Slava Cundlfl, 225; Cy ()araux, 210-21“ HIGH SERIES - Garry LarMn, 2l>-202-417. HIGH GAMES — Grant Kltchan, 259 (407); Glann Hartung, 231; Clauda Smith, 225; Harb Grant, 222; Kan Walkar, *21. Saturday fAarlmont Baptist Mixad HIGH GAME — Frank Wabbar, 201. SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Evalyn Lun-laan, 4-10; Clara Tltswortti, 4-7-10. Friday Nitars HIGH GAMES — Larry Tarmarsh, 222-»3. Friday Eaglas No. 1230 HIGH GAME - Russ Charry, 213. Friday Lady Eaglas HIGH GAMES — Fan Gross, 210; Batty Sardyn, 207. LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday St. Banadicl's Mixad HIGH GAMES ‘ Bcml BRING YOUR PARTNER AND COMf OUT FOR THE MOONUTE DOUBLES STARTING SATURDAY, FEB. 18th 12:00 Midnight Weekly and Jackpot Prizes ^6®® Per Couple CALL FOR RESERVATION NOW OR JUST COME IN AT 11:30 P.M. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Laktt Road PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 John Casper’s Dale Cook Construction just edged BUI Bull’s 244-208-652 for ^rt Center as the top series. Bob Murphy rapped a 245 (623) for FeUce’s. Sarvoss, 233; Gary DaFrayna, 202-212. HURON BOWL Tuasday Ratling pins ---- GAMES AND SERIES - 0 Worden, 213-501; Marge Sarvoss, SPLIT CONVERSIONS — Baa Wool . -Baa Haynes, 6-7 sach; Jane Board, 4-7-10. TEAM HIGH SERIES — Banner --------- 2150. TEAM HIGH GAME - Schu Decorators, 777. FIRST PLACE TEAM — Calbl Music. ______ high); Mary ChSM (44), 58-42-47; Cals AAartln (74), 101-94; Ada Dobson (42), 4044. SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Lu Dalton, 5-7 twice; Sally SIggIns, 5-10. TEAM POINTS - J. Green's teatr '■ Mrs. Rogers' team, 49Vi; Mrs. Lohr 300 boWl ; Harold I , 2lg; Larry Crake, HIGH SERIES - jea'n Ha'rrTngton, 539; -ucllla Myers, 528; Mary Ann- Lemon, 520. HIGH GAMES — Carol Nelson, 223; -------- Gruber, 211; Dawn While, 207 _____ TEAM HIGH GAME — Perry Drugs, 794. TEAM HIGH SERIES -Ned^l Well Drlllars,-2235. FIRST PLACE TEAM ----- HIGH SERIES^- 2114. HIGH GAM£ — Dae Jackson, 20 I TEAM SERIES - Bowling Bagi HIGH TEAM GAME - G.L.M.WL'i _ (iAMES AND SERIES - Ethel Rasal, 214-555; Mary Jana Lust, 200. "’Ll! CONVERSIONS — Lottie Portray, 7-10; Jan Watik, 4-7-10; Grace Voynor, 3-7-10; Margaret Dangutu, 2-ia Saturday Mumbla Ava. Baptist Mixad HIGH GAMES - Earl Thompson, 228; Curl (lossatt, 224; Paul Rodrigiiaz, 214; Daway Raasa, 213; Roy Bona, 204-210; Loretta Kukuk and Virginia Tharp, 205 each. SAVOY LANES OPEN BOWUNG Momingy Now Taking Reservations fortlio’6T-’68 Seaton Satunlay Night Moanlight Doubles 11P.M. Couplat Only Savoy Lanes 130 S. Tafagraph Rd. M BarBamvaMia ■< PonUac „jrti3t tmir HlRl HOW! S06 The New 196T Triumph QT-6 Now, at Pontiac’s Authorized Triumph Dealer Ciiiivuitdl Impoided Cwt br. 900 Oakland Nve. (O.S. 10), Pontiac FE 6-0421 (IlHEN YOl Tlllinf SNIIKN Genuine prefinished hardwood PANELING *11 98 4k8 Easy to install, a real do it yourself natural. Ask to see Pavco’s harmo-fiizing prefihlshed moldings that give your job a real professional look. - AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS Patios should start with CALIFORNIA REDWOOD W Where the Home Begins CEILING TILES First Quality, No Seconds \^te ^oustical I ' ' I ' I ' i ' ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 C—5 arkets, B MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th‘;m in wholesale package lote Quotathns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as nf Friday. Produce FRUITS s, Dellctous. bu..... s, Delicious, Red, bu. Beets, tapped, bt. ... Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu . Cabbage, Standard, b carrots, ti Celery, Rc Trading Is Moderate ess and Finance Mart Dips for 3rd Day in Row NEW YORK (AP) — Thejtracted public demand, werejmail order-retails, farm imple-stock market headed lower fori among the chief sufferers and ments and other groups. the third straight session early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Losers outnumbered gainers by a margin approaching two-to-one but the popular averages were not affected much, showing that many of the influential blue chips were holding their , dry, 50-lb. bag ............ 3.50 Parsley, root ...................... 2.00 pj«nipl: ceito - Pek;''. 1'!!! i! i!!:! tool Speculative favorites, espe-’;“l^ number in the lower- Redlshev black', V5 bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, dr. bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Squash, Acorn, bu........... Squash, Buttercup, bu.................... Squpsh, Butternut, bu.............. 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 1.50 these are not represented in the best-known averages. Brokers saw the list as plainiy going through a correction of the big January advance. Nothing much in the news availed to counteract this natural, technical reversal. The sharp January drop in industrial prdduction supplied a “reason” for decline, if that were necessary. .. MIXED PATTERN mixed pattern prevailed 2.Wj priced brackets which have at-lamong steels, motors, rubbers. 'Other Groups Get CIA Cash' TTie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up a minimal .1 at 317.2 with industrials off .2, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. York Times said today that five more academic and international organizations have been re-Prices were mixed on the'reiving funds from foundations the closing months of 1966, it turns out, can be compared to an accumula-i tion of fat rath-j er than NEW YORK (AP) - The New| velopment o f muscle. This produc-j tion made the] NY Times Names Five More; Total Said 11 Inventories Too Big Economy Hurt by Fat ' ■' ■ By JOHN CUNNIFF i slowed and shifted. The line-1 noticeably in autos but in iarge AP Business News Analyst man, production, couldn’t slow! appliances, sflSO.' NEW YORK — The tremen-}and went hurtling by. j Various factors account for dous production of goods that BREAKING PERIOD I the buildup, Manufacturers the U.S. economy achieved in as a result, the first half of|'^®"^ caught 1967 is going to be a breaking I ®^ort because of strikes or sim-period, a time of adjusting to ajP^y because of great demand tremendous stockpile of goods. 1®"*^ ^bey store raw materials. These will have to be sold be-1 SLOWDOWN TOO LATE fore factories can dare step up: Much of the buildup came. American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point were scored by Wabash Magnetics, Rike Corp. of America and Nytronics. Wes-tates Petroleum was active and up a good fraction for a sizable percentage gain. Shattuck-Denn, Hitco and Kaiser Industries were losers. .. 2 JO Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: hens heavy typ---- - ters heavy type 24-25; broiler The New York Stock Exchange identified as conduits for Central Intelligence Agency money, according to an examination of records. In a dispatch from Washington, the Times said this brought the known total of such organizations to 11. Gross National’ Product soar. CUNNIFF production again. That is why the big invento- p ries now are being termed one a of the most serious maladjust- tl ments of our economy, one that c time alone can take care of. i This mismatching of production land sales might even take some e The figures looked great. Butjfif 1968 some of the goods they repre-| sented merely accumulated. | The resulting slowdown of d They weren’t sold. They went, I production while this fat is s instead, into inventories. iworked off already has begun, t , * * , * I The first signs were cuts in The automotive industry is The biggest buildup of thesej overtime and then reductions in, the clearest example. Detroit inventories came last fall, coin-1 workweeks. Now it is reflected 1 erred on the side of optimism, it The newspaper idenUfied the I ciding very closely with the |in shutdowns and layoffs, most'being the nature of that industry however, simply because anticipated sales were greater than actual sales. It takes a while for the production machinery to crank up to its limit. It takes as long to slow it down. During much of last year the economy was rising to a six-year peak. Sometime during the last quarter it did peak. The demand for goods began to slow, but production’s momentum sent it flying on by. five new groups linked to CIA- football season. connected foundations —The Pan-American Foundation, connected with the University of Miami in Florida. —The International Marketing Sales Net I Institute, a private organization 1^5"'! *bat holds seminars at the Har-| 421,5 _ vard Business School in Cam-m 40% Z%[ bridge. Mass. —The American Society of I African Culture in New York, .? 31% 31% j which provides works by Ameri- I'i lean Negro writers and scholars 4 Z it to African universities and taped programs on Negro life in ’’ the United States to African ra--'i stations. _R.' To draw an analogy, then, the nation’s tremendous productive capacity was like a ponderously bulky lineman chasing a scat-The scatback, sales. Canadian Hits Detroiter's I Hoffa Lawyers Cite Admission WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for James R. Hoffa said Thursday FBI eavesdropping on ^ associate of the Team-r/Orn / or l si unci Sters union president helps confirm their charges of wide- WINDSOR Ont lAPi-Take “bugging” during Hof- „ , T- • J t fa’s 1964 jury tampering trial. -The American Friends of a Canadian island owned by an contention was fded with Middle East in Washmgton, American developer with plans court, where Hof- which sponsors travel to the to show off Canadian culture, plunk it all in an international waterway and you might have American “audacity.” At least that’s what one Canadian said Thursday. wvi 14% i4%Z and finances pub- i9',4 18% 18% Z* lications 5j% 57% 57% -The International Develop-"7 77 77 7 Foundation of New York, 25 39% which specializes in training IB 24 ■ 23% 24' 4-ps^sant and urban slum leaders 5 27% 27% 27% - % in Latin-American countries to The comments from Dr. John « 3a% 35 V, 35% _ I Farina of the University of ' n KKinvn vnrv 'Toronto was made at a hearing 0 KNOWLEDGE Municipal Officers of the five organiza- goard in Windsor. fa is trying to have his conviction overturned. ■ •k ★ ★ The eavesdropping on Charles J. O’Brien was acknowledged Monday by the Justice Department. O’Brien, business agent Teamsters Local 299 in Dcfroit, and Thomas Parisi areappeal-ing their 1965 federal conviction especially never to underestimate. Sales, however, fell far behind expectations through most of the year. At one point automobile dealers had accumulated a two-month supply of cars, and ended the year with 1,379,000 vehicles on their lots, a Tt^-week supply. FAIRLY TYPICAL This was fhirly typical of some other segments of industry also. The total of manufacturers inventories was especially high, somewhere around 52 days. Some retail inventories t less, however, and the < for the three big segiji^ts of industry—manufacturing, wholesaling and retaUmi—was a bit more than 45^ys as the year ended. is high rate of invento^ icumulation totaled $135 billion, an increase of more than $14 billion foi the year. With sales prospects now less encour-j aging than a year ago, this will be difficult to work off. ■.73/. 7. 4-,/. knnuuiprfoo anid 8:30 P.M. Two shews Sun. 2KN> and 6:30 PJA. Prices $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Tickets an sale at Olympia and. all J. L Hudsen Major Stores SMiior Citizens Half Price Sot. Matinee, March 4 Only ICE ^ CAPADES AMERICA'S #1 FAMILY SHOW! FeatsriBE tks WORUTS FINEST OLYMPIC mi WORLD CHAMPION SKATING STANS moandltariaJillMk'TtBayLta-AlaZMm'RtwvM . 1 StHli-Am-MariMt Fni-Pittr Vih-SmM SKhki-tona lilly Chaptl ■ Fnddii Trtnkitr • Hm UHtr • Sr*tkf Jr. and Davi Pitti • cun McMIa • Vic Zohli WITH THE WORLD FAMED PRECISION SUTINS ENSEMBtf ^MAirORDERs” PROMPTLY FILLED # fo< Sot., Sloto Molf, Of E««.| ENCLOSED FIND .... DATE CHOICE: Irt . PLEASE PRINT NAME . . FOR ....... SEATS AT S.. OLYMPIA STADIUM BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS| DRIVE-IN DIXIE HIGHWAY |U/ S. 101 IIOCX N. TEIEO.APH »D. I p. In I «IWWVIS|«fiMEni0C0U)R filiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IN-CAR HEATERSliW PLUS " ‘timmvErhnK metrocouir i S niiimiifBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilNnCAlZ HEATERSttl iiiiiiiiS.Kaum llllllis THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 C—7 'Getting Pretty Good' Mom Subs for Paper Boy Son LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - At first, Sarah S. Virison was timid about the whole thing. It was broad daylight, peojile walked tfi^ streets and the mother of. three children — one an ailing newsboy — had a rapt audience. screamed one tot to “Mama!’' his mother. “Sarah, you told me but I Ex-Slate Aide Rests After Heart Attack WASfflNGTON (AP) - Lynn M. Bartlett, 62, former Michigan superintendent of public instruction, was reported resting well in a Washington hospital Thursday after a heart attack. ★ ★ ★ Bartlett now is deputy assist- ant secretary for defense with responsibility for military dependents’ schools overseas and the armed services radiotelevision network. ★ ★ ★ He Is expected to be released from the hospital during the| weekend. didn’t believe it. I had to come said a female friend who drove by. BEGAN CARRYING But Mrs. Vinson squared her shoulders, discarded the big, canvas newspaper bag and began carrying four Louisville Times at a time from the car, carefully placing them on convenient spots on front porches. She did this 100 times, up and down, and down and up. That approach lasted two days. ' •■ ■■ ★ ★ ★ Now, after three weeks, Mrs. Vinson can lob a paper from the sidewalk onto a porch with the best of ‘em. “Mom’s getting pretty „ Tommy Vinson muttered from the back seat of the car where he folds papers and reminds her “hit one, skip two, hit four, skip ne.” Tommy tore a ligament in gym class and will have to stay off the leg for a while. VETERAN CARRIER The neighborhood’s veteran temporary paper carrier has two good-natured comments’ about it all. “By the time I get hoi^ could eat a teddy bear for din- WINDUP AND DELIVERY-Mrs. Sardh S. Vinson, who took over her son’s newspaper route after he injured a leg/in gym class, shows how she gets into toe swing of AP Wirtphoto her job with the windup and pitch of a soft-ball hurler. The smooth delivery comes from about three weeks of practice. Mrs. Vinson jooh, how I sleep!’’ said; “And, DeM Inii 1 Comer Elizabeth Lake j! And Cass Lake Roads ^^ 2-2981 |!,:| 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON 1 DANCE TO The Swingin' EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday JAM SESSION I Every Tuesday Night All MuiicianM Welcome! FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night! | * CHA CHA HOGAN Comedy M.C. * AAARLENE and FRED Sensational Dancing.yJ'eam * JIMMY SMITH Singing-RecordinK Star fm F(MkIa mdj Luf^JuiytA International Smorgasbord Bar Round of Beef, Barbecued Short Ribs, Glazed Ham, 32 Relishes and % O Salads, Assortment of Appetizers and a ^ Delicious Dessert. Saturday, 7 to 11 p.m. SlTz $2.50 FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS CHOICE OF FINE SEAFOODS A Complete Menu Always DINNERS from FREE PARKING ^Wide Track at W. Huron FEderal 2-1170 a U.S. Civtos in Viet at Issue |V^(SHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has held up at least temporarily a move by the Defense Department to place American civilians in Vietnam under military jurisdiction, sources said today. Informants said the State and Defense departments looked at the issue from differing points of view. Newsmen stationed in Vietnam already were protesting the policy. Earlier this week Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance and U.S. officials in Saigon said American armed forces, not the government of South Vietnam, had legal authority over U.S. civilians working under military auspices. At the same time the State Department press officer, Robert J. McCloskey, and George Christian, presidential press secretary, were saying the whole issue was undergoing review by the Departments of State, Defense and Justice. At issue is whether a 1950 Jaw enacted after the outbreak of the Korean War applies to Vietnam. The statute held that in time of war civilians accompanying U.S. troops would be subject to the U.S. Code of Military Justice. Judo, Ladies' Self-Defense Classes Set day to make an economic analyst dizzy: Personal incomes zooming up at the same time industrial production was slumping down. Such was Thursday, when the Economic Gauges Up, Down—Simultaneously WASHINGTON (AP) It was a Federal Reserve Board and the Commerce Department each measured a different aspect t>f the economy for January. ★ ★ ★ The Federal Reserve Board said its index of industrial production fell a full point, the biggest decline since a 2)l-point downturn in October 1964 prompted by an automobile strike. On a scale where the 1957-59 base period represents 100, the January reading was 157.9. HARDEST HIT / I Consumer durable goods and I durable materials -r^autos, iron, AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - A'steel- were hit hardest by the 'Students Go to College to Avoid Draft' Maoi$fs Claim 5th Province; Manchuria Opposition Grows University of Massachusetts psychologist says the draft has changed the reason male students go to college. Most want not to learn, but to avoid the draft,’’ says Dr. Dean Allen, chief psychologist with the university health services. Dr. Allen is ope of a faculty committee assiS^ting with plans for a draft seminar here on Saturday. Organizers expect 300-800 draft-eligible students to attend and a spokesman says the seminar may turn into a forum on Vietnam. Six religious and political or- | drop. The cheerier news in the Commerce Department report wap^ that personal incomes in January registered their sharpest gain since August. TOKYO (AP) - Reports reaching Tol^o today said Mao Tse-tung’s forces claim capture of Kansu Province and have thrown back counterattacks in Fukien, facing Formosa. But they have run into serious trouble in a vital comer of Manchuria, toe reports said. There also were indications that all is not well in Red Chi-big fishery fleet and that local successes may have cooled the revolutionary ardor of some Maoists. The seizure of Kansu — which borders on Outer Mongolia and Sinkiang — was announced by Lanchow Radio in a Chinese-language broadcast Feb. 6. The text of the broadcast has just become available in Tokyo. Kansu is toe fifth of China’s 21 provinces and five autonomous regions claimed by the forces of Mao, 73, the Communist party chairman, in his tight to purge the government and Communist party organizations which President Liu Shao-chi and party general secretary Teng Hsiao-ping apparently have dominated since Liu replaced Mao as president in 1958. MAMMOTH RALLY The Lanchow broad^t said 10,000 “revolutionary^’^ or .pro-Mao rebels and toc^l army commanders and sdldiers attended a mammoth oath-taking ^rally there on JFeb. 5 to celebrate the foundjng^of the “Kansu Red Re-, vohrfionary Rebel Joint Com-' niand.’’ j The broadcast said this joint command “took over all power from the Kansu provincial Communist party committee, the Kansu Provincial People’s Council ( the central provincial government), the Lanchow Municipal (party) Committee and the Lanchow Municipal People’ Council.’’ FYuroosa — also’ibad'been captured, but a later English version indicated that the entire province had not fallen. SOUTHERN Tip Tbe portion of Manchuria reported seized by anti-Maoists was its southern tip, Wa Fang Tien, the former Kwantung Peninsula where the cities of den and Dairen was reported Dairen and Port Arthur are located. Japanese correspondents quoted wall posters as saying the situation in those two cities is tense following the death of three Red Guards, injuries to many others and the arrest of 400 others. Mao’s enemies were reported to have taken the peninsula with the aid of an unnamed army unit. Train service between Muk;,- and another report/said more thqjn 100 Maoists Ijad been arrested in ‘ Tsitsihaiyin Ncffth Manchuria. // The broadcast said the army lhad responded to Mao’s call for Personal income churned up-.help with “actual action’’ of an ward $5.4 billion to a record unspecified nature, seasonally adjusted annual rate] other provinces claimed by of $600.2 billion. Wage and sala-|the Maoists have been Shah-ry gains and a strengthening of itung, Heilungkiang, Kweichow dividend income helped push! and Shansi. A Chinese-language the indicator up, the department broadcast by Peking Radio ear-said. lly today said Fukien — The gain for the month PINE KNOB DINIING at Its Best . . . Combine the elegance of dinner at Pine Knob with skiers performing on the snowy slopes Cocktail Lounge Dancing Saturday Night—Closed Monday 7777 Pine Knol. K.I., Claiksion Phone 625-2641 equaled the one posted in Au-_ _ . gust, best month of 1966. It was ganizations are sponsoring the $2.1 billion above the increase symposium with an assist from, for December, despite the in-the-faculty committee. | crease in Social Security taxes Dr. Allen has a definition oflstarting Jan. 1. draft-dodging,, which encompasses a wide range of opportunities for the American male. “Going to college is draft-dodging, as is joining a reserve military unit, or getting a job in defense industry,’’ he contends. “Many students select courses New 10-week courses in judo and ladies’ self-defense will be;^o maximize launched Monday night at the they marry early and have building, 5640 Williams Lake, babies earlv Waterford Township. , Among the most popular! classes offered by CAI, ladies self-defense and ^do will be! held Mondays at 7 and 8 p.m., ' respectively. If sufficient interest is shown, an advanced judo class I will be taught at 9 p.m. Mon-I days. j The fee for each class is $13, I according to CAI officials. Once again, black-belt holder Otto Chanko of Livonia will serve as instructor for the judo ■and ladies’ self-defense classes. He taught the previous two 10-I week sessions. Chanko is the possessor of third-degree black belt. Four to Appear! Before Ziem ' tim Enjoy a Businessman's Luncheon Special: “Hot Com Beef Sandwich” Complete Selection Dinners - Liquors ENTERTAINMEIIT Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to the Sounds of "Sally at the Organ" UL 2-3410 3315 Auburn Rd., at the Light in Auburn Heights Snow and Ice Hit State Purse CONFLICTING NEWS At the same time the air was filled with apparently conflicting economic barometers, Sec- F'Pur Detroit men charged retary of the Treasury Henry with a Waterford Township H. Fowler was testifying before break-in have been bound over a Senate committee and gave to Circuit Court, his own assessment of the state They are accused of entering of toe economy. the Prudential Insurance Co. of- Fowler said he feels the econ-T'ee, 1350 W. Huron, on Sept, omy “has moderated very sub- 21- stantially’’ but that he sees] Slated to appear before nothing to indicate trouble | judge Frederick C. 2iem for ahead this year. j arraignment at 9 a.m. Feb. “ are Alfonzo Horne, 29, and New and Different Don’t Miss SUE EVANS and THE SCAMPS NOW APPEARING Froitt Chicago Reservations SugfgeslPtl For thi« limited engagement only-.-cover charge Soturdoy night $1 per person LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Highway commission yesterday said it may ask the Legislature for an emergency appropriation to help pay the bill for one of the state's wor§t winters. Ardale W. Ferguson, commission chairman,, said unless spring comes early, the Highway Department will need extra funds for snow and ice removal. The Highway Department budgeted nearly $7.6 million for winter maintenance this year on Michigan’s 9,200 miles of state highways and freeways. “As of Feb. 1, we had used I an estimated 165,000 tons of salt this winter compared to 153,000 tons used during all of last winter,’’ Ferguson said. District maintenance engineers costs through January to estimate February expenditures for snow and ice removal. ‘Based on .these reports, we’ll be able to determine whether we’ll need an emergency appropriation,’’Jie said. He said the additional funds could be secured by transfer of funds from the construction division to the maintenance division. 4825W.Huronj (M-59) loftM Phone 674-0425 “Our expectation,’’ he told toe finance committee, “is that toe economy is going to continue to grow in 1967 and that the growth rate will be somewhat greater in the last half than in the first half.” This was challenged *by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., who panted" to “soft spots” such as housing and sales of autos and appliances. Richard Sing, Rufus Lewis and William Ford, all 25. They are in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each. Horne, Sing, Lewis and Ford were bound over by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly, following their preliminary examinations Wednesday. SHORTLY AFTER The four suspects were ar-‘I think you’re in for some’rested shortly after the break-economic trouble,” Hartke said. |in. Fowler appeared before the! * * *' ■ , committee to support the pro-! Police found two typewriters posed $6-billion increase in the'and two adding machines taken temporary $330toiHion ceiling on from the Prudential building in the national debt. the suspects’ car. The Skee Bros., and Two Others Qttndiaii Featuring The CONTINENTALS with SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. mm NOWFSUWES 6697 Dixie Hwy.625-5011 SIRLOIIi PIT* “World’s Fastest Growing Steak House Chain" , IS NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA . Glenwood at Perry Call 338-9433 - Carry Out Available ^ WITH THE WORLD’S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS - Corral all hands and shoot straight for our Bonanza Sirlmti Pit to see and taste the rich sizzle of a Bonanza Steak Dinner for yourself. The entire family will enjoy the exciting western ce - and a real Bonanza in eatingout savingsl ••••••••••• OINHER STEAK lANDWICH _ COMPLETE SIZZLIN’ SIRLOIN $|S9i EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY CHARBROJLED TO YOUR ORDER for Children -COME AS YOU ARE! 'Open T Days a Week-11 A.M. to 9 P.M.! C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 VIIWER SOFTEHER ... Avoid Hnrd, Rmty Water! * lO-WAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You carl have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? “‘ir* $|-25 if NO MONEY DOWN ir Come In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 rti Diitribulor for Roynoldi Woftr Condilionint Equipmont Electric Incorporated 1000 FE 4-3513 I Teen-Age Pen Pal Turned Phone Pal Really Is No Pal! “"CHADWELL HEATH, England (AP)—Louise Daniels was thrilled when her American pen pal became a phone pal with calls all the way from Los Angeles. Her father, Paul Daniels, was anything but thrilled when he got his phone bill and found that the charges for the 6,000-mile calls had been reversed. The damage: $336. “I’ll go to prison rather than pay,” said Daniels. “This is an outrage. My daughter was never inform^ that these were transfer charge calls.” Louise — who is 16, has shoulder-length hair and wears miniskirts — told a reporter: ‘One time I chatted for an hour with my pen friend. His name is David Bruce and he’s 18. “When he began calling me, I thought he must be awfully wealthy and I was quite impressed. We used to talk about pop music and the Beatles. Nothing was said about reversing the charges.” grump MCC Aiihiirn Rd. 2-. 3465 Auburn Rd. 2:^ Famed Director, Italian Actress Reported Wed ROME (UPI)-Actress Monica Vitti and movie director Michelai^elo Antonioni, long cl(»e friends, were reported today to have married secretly in London during filming of “The Blowj-Up.” Neither was available for comment on the report cabled by the Rome newspaper Momen-to Sera. There had been earlier specu-laticHi the couple had parted, originating from the fact Antonioni picked Vanessa Redgrave rather than Miss Vitti to star in “The Blow-Up.” Antonioni’s first marriage to Letizia Balboni was annulled in 1965 by the Roman Catholic Church. KIIIpH in N^ipfnnm leading role—Michele Lee finds herself in the Cin-iNiiicu Ml wiciiiuiii, situation of starting in film work as a star. She plays a leading role in the Hollywood version of “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.” It is the same secretarial part she did on Broadway for more than two years. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pfc.l Richard D. Novotny, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph Novotny of Onekama, Mii^., has been| killed in acticm with the Armyl in Vietnam, the Defense Department said yesterday. m MISSIONARY CONVENTION FEBRUARY 18 and 19 SATURDAY RALLY 7 P.M. Hoar and meet all of these missionaries at the ,..c«m •rsiieieii. ■ JAMcbJUHNdwN Bunindi Congo PONTIAC FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 AAt. Clemens St. SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. ' rr ’’ THE MISSIONARIES WILL BE SPEAKING f in the FOLLOWING CHURCHES SUNDAY AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3454 Auburn Rd., Auburn Height! DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Maybee at Winell, Clarkston OXFORD FREE METHODIST UVERN SNIDER 790 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford PONTIAC FREE METHODIST 501 Mt. Clemens St., Pontioc Hotel Harassed by'Hillbillies' | HOUSTON (UPI)Sam Po-i imaro tries to run a quiet,Ier instalUng a sewer line was I orderly hotel. But it’s hard toU^i^ed in an accident yesterday do when there are five bearded^* Paragon near Livemois. Troy police said Gino Vitella, 3 State Projects Get Funds OK WASHINGTON (AP) - Funds totaling more than $2.3 million for three Michigan projects were approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development Thursday. , A grant of $1.5%iillion Workman Dies approved for Woodhav«i (Wayne County) to help finance con-After Truck Falls IstrucUon of storm drainage fa-I duties expected to cost $5.4 in Sewer Trench approved for Pinconning to help TROY — A construction work-1 finance expansion of sewer imen carrying moonshine jugs, bedrolls, saddles and muskets around the lobby. The quintet of “Arkansas hill- 28, of 29136 Gilbert, Warren, died about 3 p.m. after his truck tumbled into the sewer line facilities estimated to cost $236,000. inrr#Tr5WinfyirjTinrBTrirrBTrrrjTrrinrr5TOTinrrr®TyTTrr5Tra A loan of ^0,900 was approved for an intracounty drainage board of Macomb County for ______________________ planning storm drainage fadl- billies” disrupted traffic on Main trench. jties expected to cost $5.4 Street yesterday, driving up to 7^® victim, who worked for million, the front door of the Rice Hotel! ^*tella Construction Co., suf-in a wagon pulled by a team of| a fatal head injury in the mules. Police said. The men strolled inside, and pointed out a 19th century state law which requires an innkeeper to care for a team of a traveler who had reservations at the inn. They demanded that the doorman feed and bed down their critters. While the doorman stood flustered with the reins in his hands, There’s ms ON WPON Every Hour on the Hour ... All Day Long! 1460 on Your Dial! loooottti the men toted their jugs and muskets inside and told Pomaro they wanted five rooms. He re-' fused, pointing out that it was not his custom to accommodate tattered vagrants who bring rifles into the lobby. * ★ * The leader of the group, who said he was Bull Wilson of Smackover, Ark., got into a yelling match, which drew a good-sized crowd. Pomaro backed down and gave them their I rooms. LIGHT-HEARTED FUN “They went around the lobby trying to blow out the lights,” said Pomaro. ‘‘Hell, those are el e c t r i c lights. They’re not candlesticks.” The men stayed in the rooms 45 minutes and then left, say-; ing they were going to the ' domed stadium to inspect the site of the rodeo and livestock I show. Ihey never came back. I Someone mentioned to ,Po-J |maro that he thought Wilson ■ was a radio personality from 5 Arkansas. * ★ ★ Pomaro did not care, just so 31 long as. he did not come back. DETROIT (AP) - Frank Bromber, a former Detroit hotel manager, testified Thursday before Wayne County Grand Juror George E. Bowles. Bromber said he had been subpoenaed to jpear. At least one other former hotel employe and two former employes of the - hotel’s coowner, Albert J. Goodman, had testified previously. Grand jury proceedings are secret. FACTORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! SAVE UP TO $100 ON MANY MODELS Magnavox Annual Sale PORTABLE TV FOR FINE VIEWING EVERYWHERE! "The Suburbanite" features 71 sq. inch screen with Automatic Gain •C'ontrql to eliminate interference from passing planes or cars, powerful oval soeaker and front-mounted UHF VHF tuning. Parts and picture tube have I -year war ranty; 1 year carry-in service. NOW ONLY 84 90 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall,’682-0422 Dbwntawn Ppntiac, 27 S.;iSaginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms Juror Hears Ex-Hofelmon Death Notices loved husband ot Pearl Agnew; beloved son of Mrs. Catherine Agnew; qear father of George Agnew and Mrs. James Caswell; dear brother of George Agnew; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February It, at 4 p.m. at St. Georga's Episcopal Church, Milford, with Rev. Jacob Andrews officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. HALLIDAY, ADELAIDE, February 15, 1967; 1752 Haynes Street, Birmingham; age 83; deer sister of This Reporter Got Cold Facts MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. (AP) — 'The Boston Herald sent reporter Anthony Matejczyk to the Weather Observatory atop Mount Washington to see if the mountain deserves its reputation for nasty weather conditions. He was supposed to return Thursday, but snow, hail, fog, thunder, lightning, 100 mile-per-hour winds and below-zero temperatures marooned him. LBJ Aid Asked on Kennedy Ban WASHINGTON (UPD-Rep. Theodore R. Kupfer-man, R-N. Y., has asked President Johnson to make t available X rays and photographs of President John F. Kennedy’s autopsy, to help clear up the controversy over his assassination. Kupferman said in a letter to Johnson yesterday that he had been refused permission to make an official examinatitm of the autopsy photographs., and X rays, which were given to the national archives by the Kennedy family. ★ ★ ★ He said former Assistant Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, named by the Ken-nedys to supervise the battoling of the autopsy matari^, refused to permit examination of them. The family stipulated that no viewing of the materials be allowed for five years except by properly authorized government agencies. _____ ...j Robin Tillotson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 18, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hallldsy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and HILLS, DOROTHY B.' February 15, 1967; 975 Voorhels Road; age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Lois Pety and Mrs. Jean Roehn Bailey; dear sister of Mrs. Pete Gascoyne end Dr. William Budreau; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 18, at 10 a.m., at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Es-canaba. Mrs. Hills will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and MILES, SALLIE; February 15, 1967; 142 Earlmoor Boulevard; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Rosie Todd; also survived by three sisters, one brother, one grandchild and one great-grandchild. Funeral service; will be held Monday, February 20. at 7 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Moner ot-tlclating. Mrs: Miles will Me in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home from Sunday at 11 a.m. until Monday at 4 p.m., at whict) time she will be taken to the church where she will lie in state until time of service. From le taken to Camden, __________ service and burial there Thursday, February 23, with Rev. Samuel Morris officiating. SCHAIBLE. MARILYN, February 15, 1967; 67 Pontiac Street, Ox- ford; age 36; beloved wife of James Schaible; beloved daughter- Schelble Jr.; deer sister of Richard Montague. Recitation of the Rosary will bt today at 8 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be hau Saturday Februaiy 18, at 11 at St. Josa^ Catholic Lake Orion. Interment 1.. lawn Cem^ry, Lake Orion. : Church, funeral h ncal tha chorgai for tho lha tiros insartien of tho a int whichTiot boon randon Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. of frontioni Wont Adt ii 9 o.m. tKo, day of pvblicoHen oftor tho firit infrtion. Whon cdncotlotiont oro mod* bo luro to got your "KILL NUMBER." No odiuBtmont* will bo givon, 'Without It. '' ll Ootinp timo for odvortUomok^ contoininQ typo «iio» lorpor thon rogulor OQOlo'tyiMi i« 12 o'clock noon tho doy iMOviouB to publicotion. CASH WANT AO RATES li chorop of SQ conti ufo of>onHoc Rfrnt Th« Pontiac Prois " FROM • A.M, TO S P.M. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rikar Building, Riranch of Oatroit's wall known OoM AM, Inc. to serve lha Pontiac Communily. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa hpva helped and saved thousands of peopM with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF D^T," (BONDED AND LICENSED) EARN MONEY! BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 3,15,22, 28, 49, 55, 56, 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 73, 96, 105. COAT*. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemefory Lots 4-A 2 - SPACE CEMETERY LOTS, White Chapel Camatary, rcforma-♦'in gardens. FE 5-7405. CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL, 4 FO 8250 ea.. 2 for $3(» ea. 624-4088. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN ______________ a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 cal°FE 2-j*75."confidential.*"***''* Lonfellow, Pontiac. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HAVE A "WIG PARTY" — BY THE "House of Wigs" tor I person or more. FE 8-6216. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 17, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Michigan. 3 Orchid St„ Pontiac, - FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or more call for reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 16, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Alvin E. Schneider, 5700 White Lake Rd., Davls- ON AND AFTER T lot be responsible lontracted by any telf. Kenneth E. Csizmadia Studio, FE 2-7953, FE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime.__________ FOUND, LIVER AND WHITE BRIT-tany. North of Oxford, QA 8-2859. FOUND AAALE BLACK LABRADOR retriever, 628-3052. LOST: CHIHUAHUA, BLACK, VI- School-M-S9. FE 4-1457, LOST: WEIMARANER, MALE, 2 years old. Sashabaw and Seymour Lake Rd. 628-3627. ______ LOST: BIRMINGHAM - BLOOM-dog, male, black and tan, answers to Kaiser, E. Lansing I.D. tag. If found please call 332-4393, Bloomfield Twp. Rewatdr 'LOST FEB. 9, MALE BEAGLE dog, near Auburn and Dequlndrc, may have been dragging chain. i96< civil rights :-i :<• LAW PROHIBITS, WITH % i:-; C E R T A I N EXCRPTIONS, : |;:;:oiSCRIMINATION BE-l-X CAUSE OF SEX. IINCE vl SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE •:■: I-:; CONSIDERED MORE AT- I:!; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :;(i of one sex than the :•! »:•: OTHER, ADVERTISE-% M E N T S ME PUCED (I;: I:;:; UNDER THr MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- :-l- ERS. SUCH listings are ,:;:;NOT INTENDED TO EX-■:■: CLUDE PERSONS OF X RITHER SEX. HeIp Wantsii Mala 6 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH manager position In direct sales field. Paid insurance and profit 1450 Souter, Troy. wants you. Providing you have: tallenging lo :ompleted h essary. *?ala $435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE 21-20 No Exp. Nacassary --------ONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 INTERNATIONAL $6000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 21-30 SOME COLLEGR $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads, Age 21-30 No Exp. Necmaiy INTERNATIONAL PERMNNEL WELL DRESSED MEN, TO, Pf; liver advertisliig material, US avaning. Cat necessary. 62S-2648. ATtENTION 4 Reliable men needed at .em avaning work, aga 311 married and ainplwed,! SW guaratrtaad to start. Call Miller balween 4 and 9 p.m FE AUTO MECHANIC refer man with automate transmission experience. Many fringe benefits, retirementa. Plenty of work. See Service Manager, Del WinktII, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 055 S. Rocheilar Rd. AUTO MECHANICS, FULL 1 Steady work for the rlglif Ihu,..u-oal. Excellent fief rate, uniforms. Blue Cross end other fringe te"*-fits. Large modern shop, new hoist and stall per mechanic. See Mr. Turrell, 900 Oakland, Pontiac. TENDER EXPERIENCED. I DING CllSTOOIAte, FULL BANK PERSONNEL Immediate openings, experienced Installment loan adlusters. Apply In person. BIrmIngham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birming- CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART ____ ____ ________ opporfunity for right man. Merc-OTronIc Instruments Corp. 215 Branch St., COST ACCOUNTANT vise costing function for i . Madison Heights, 585- For established route, experienced preferred, but will train, ^ly to Ponflac Laundry, 504 S. Tele- DELIVERY ^ HELP^ WANTED,^t6 have car. Apply evenings 1302 W. DIE REPAIRMAN SMALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BE ABLE TO DO OWN MACHINING. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In modern s‘---‘ EVENING WORK AVAILABLE. Married, employed, over 21. S200 a mo. Call 625-2750 3-7 p.m. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS I Evenings Part Time 3 men needed Immodlately for part time evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-2233, 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.________ GMC TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9'Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid . Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. ; FE 5-9485 ■ GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S An Equal Opporivnliy Employor i / THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 C—9 Itolp Waiif i Mite 6 EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL man — apply M. t S. Gutter Co. aiaaw.waWMi. -____________” fiULL bR PART TIME MEN WHO must make SIM a week or----- Call S73^H77 for appointment. FOliEAAAN, ^MALL SHOP, GOOD FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS Day and nloht ihifti, M hr. w< fringa bonems. WELDMATION, INC. ■ 317J0 Stephenson Hwy. •—'-in Heights Htip Wonted Mate , Janitorial Supplies and Sanitary Chemicals tW&rWt"*”- Tpart tesl!^ Tnd" share {x:sr?.Ui5?l7/y« you tater^etf LAND SURVEYOR, REGISTERED; wanM to share In management. Excellent opportunity for right men. Contact George Prlne, Arthur GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, M95 Orchard Lake at Maple. GOOD AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN who wants to make money I Prefer someone with experlenr* selling sports cars but will quallfled. Mr. Grimaldi, NO land, Pontiac. gas STATiott ATTENDANTS, MUST be experienced In lubrication and minor repairs, day shifts, local ref., to,. .... „ part time. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GENERAL HANDY MAN FOU small plant. Apply 93 Mill St. Rochester.__________________________ on. Big Boy tegraph bet. Full and part tl city and suburban |dd upei Mount Clemens. Utica and mingham Included. Bonded Guard Servicas. 441 West Grand Boule-vard, Detroit, LO B-4152. 10-4 HOW COME YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE WITH METROPOLITAN LIFE. Ask US. We have an opening for ; quallfled representative—and wll offer assured Income during train ing period. Possibilities unlimited after training — Including man- tly ambitious, call: F Metropolitan Life li I., 1007 W. Huron. "employer. il opportunity IBM DATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR D.P. Supervisor needed with minl- pllcatlon design and Installation. 407 experience desirable, but not raquired. Salary commensurate with experience. Send complete resume in confidence to Pontle" INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, SOME Lean, 334*2471, Snelling a I. Machine operators, e ....ij— common In'-- •ply. _______--------n. to ( p.m. NO FEE Rmplovers Tamporary Servlet 6S %uth Main, Clawson 3330 Hilton Rd.; Ferndalt 37330 Grand River; Radford PAID DAILY JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM I Choose your career from ov— ' 000 current |ob openings. Ti PHARfWACIST WANTED. GOOD 0 —rtunfty. 1»l----------- lerences. Y Pontiac P Chevrolet, Walled Lake. <24-4501. ROY BROTHERS STANDARD — 205 N. Telegraph, 2 openings full time only. Days, paid vacation, -------- LUMBER Experienced yardman, scaler ar hl-lo operator, steady year arour Ca 424-4040, lor appointment. 330-4008. Eves. 33^nu. top wage, overtime and benefits. Machine Tool —'— ■— W. Eleven Mil Mich. LI 4-1700. between 12 noon ai 'flenced 'af'^a^' ^'t*''" Apply Hollerback Vuto*’*Partt' '273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. AALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe bene-lits, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray boots. 925 N. La-Oxford. AAN, 45 TO SO YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln. 2490. DIxh Htlp WBBtRd FtmalR BEAUTICIAN TO TAKE OVER large clientel, salary. Larrys Beau-ty Salon. FE 5-5354.______ L MAN wanted FOR FULL PROBATION OFFICER 88,50044,700 Career ................. requirements — Bachelor. Degree, Major In Social work, Physicology, Police Administration or related field. Excellent fringe bi salary. Quail BABY SITTER FOR 2 SMALL boys. Ages 2 and 3. 5 days. 7:30-5:30. 825 weekly. Call 332-3420 between 5:308:30. REAL ESTATE SALES REP- . Bonuses aiyf MIchigi chine business. You v STEADY, RELIABLE ATTENDANT^ over 18, for coin operated car wash. Pontiac area. Call 333-7931. WE ARE NOW INTERVIEWING iggressive young men from 20 ' i. Ideal for right man. TALL WASHER WANTED, EXPE-sary. 624-4958 after Baker WaiifaJ FrhibIr 7 LADY TO WORK EVENINGS AT COW'------ —....... - Sir, MATURE WOMAN WHO LIKis -■■'•tren to take charge of h-------------- train a lady wno nas some ex-perience. 54lay week, no Sun. or holiday work, hospitaliiatlon, life Insurance and sick pay benefits. Day shift. Apply In person. TED'S PONTIAC MAL MIDDLE-AGED BABY SITTER TO In, more Ibr home " 8-2338, after 7 pjn. MATURE WOAAAN, BABY SITTER .... s. boy. Minimum Toes., Thiirs. weekly — Eves. NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS P ferred marriedi over 21, no S FE 4-5780. conditions. OL 1-13,14 ot a. 874-3237 after 8. BOOKKEEPER FOR REAL ES-• T office. Waterford. 823-1333. CLEANING AND IRONING, WED. required. 335-2213. transportation, ref. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR FOR references to Pontiac Press I OIRirfYPiS^ SALARY $4251-$43^1 High School graduate: Some experience In generaL office work. Typing 45 wpm. ^ply City Hall, „------. Trgcit Dr. E. Hilli WaiiHd Fewh 71 or Mrs. indish at Avon Hospital. 8514381. PRESSER, EXPERIENCED WOOL, time, top pay. Imperial Clean-30700 Southfield. 847-7557. Telephone, typint f benefits, and clerical s of age. Olc- ewks Foiiitiiii Wli Ptcaratiiig 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, TelevisiAn-Rodio Service 24 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive 87 Neg. with positive,factors ... B. 8. AB neg. . *^%CHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 44 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ________Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. DELIVER TICKETS FOR LOCAL NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW-‘t auto and home Insurance. Elisabeth Lake Rd. telling. Mt a. 338-4851. EMPLOYMENT EXPANSION Many lobs now available for qualified applicants, growing light mar ufacturing plant expanding It' payroll. ----" fringe b at Mobil opportunity iirProducfs^Irc'.y 2599 ?rurf ENJOY DRIVING REPRESENTATIVE of our Company on complete ■ * ling tool service and tools, CdMeiNATION 'silk FiNTSk _________ EXCELLENT COMMISSIONS. Thomas Company Inc, 301 Franklin Street, Clinton, Mich Igan. (313) 458-4111._/ MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon, attendants, mechanics, and wicker drivers, must be over 25 years of age with local ref. Full I Lake Rd., Bloorrifield Donald between 8 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. -Co. 1130 Wide Tl i management dept. MANAGER TRAINEE iressive young man lor position i with fast-growing ares retail i firm. Sales experience helpful! ER AND COUNTER GIRL. SALARY $75 A WEEK. LEE BODIN CLEANERS, WALLED LAKE. MA 4-4333. CLERK TYPIST " ■■ the City a City of Bir Applicant range $4,176 to $5,004, Apply a.m. to noon, personnel oftia Municipal Bldg., 151 Martin St we Help Wanted Female^ $375-$500 SECRETARIES NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE Company needs men. Exc. future, , high school graduate, must be - gle, car necessary, must be wlll-i ing to relocate. Salary cojjimen- lo Age LI 0. D. grinder hand ATION TOOL 8. GUAGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH RD. youri SOUTHFIELD d.... $425 - $500 BOOKKEEPER General ledger to full charge. INTERNATIONAL®PE^ONNEL FOR FLOATING Snelling and SnelHng. CLERK FOR TOY DEPARTMENT. FULL TIME. EXC. SALARY. PAID VACATION, DAY WORK. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS, MAPLE AND LAHSER RD., BIRMINGHAM. ACCURATE TYPIST TO WORK F 334-4971 COSMETIC SALESLADY, DRUG- Intervlews for you Mr'"’M"o’rr. ".'^nternaIkJI^^^^ Wotit Ads Glve Fast ,beautic............................. .... ............."'"1 Results. Ph. 332-8181 I PERSONNEL, 1„. 14 Mile. «42*B2«8. I-2471, CLEANING WOMAN, MONDAYS, I must be thorough, own transp. I preferred. Ml 6-6437. ___ Retail We have Management • Are you looking for a challenging position in retailing? • Can you supervise and ( merchandise a ready-to-wear childrens-wear or ^ other soft-line deport- _ ment? • We hove a career oppor- tunity in a high-volume department in our ly expanding store. • Salary plus incentive - excellent employe benefits. • Send complete resume to Personnel Manager or apply in person daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward. PONTIAC MALL motor route opening m the Southfield-Farmington area. Mileage plus commission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS Apartments, Furnished 37 LOVELY ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance. Comblhaflon sitting room and bedroom. Carpeted. TV. Bri^t cheerful kitchenette. Profesalonal or businessman. Kon-drinker. 828- PAINT, PAPERING 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR downtown Pehtldc, '•* - d.n . drinkers. 3834894. '2'?7i.'‘ Wnnted Household Goods 29 lowe(?**1 ^or*‘2^'lMlles!'*cL>”^» -n Ct. by Rent Offico e-allable. 882-2788. ROOMS, NICELY CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE B HAjot furnished. Working coup‘ • pets, FE 2-241A. L HOUSEHOLDS > 3 ROOMS AND BATH ON BUS line ~ FE 5-0494._________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-ties furnished, close to downtown, no children or pets. 335-7942. ^BEOROOM, ON LAKE, AVAILA- I 273 Baldwin Ave. Call Rent Businws 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac' 2 story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will rent "as Is" or. remodel and lease. Ideal for all retail or warehouse purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further Information. Annett Inc., Realtors, 28 E. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE V fake so little for your furnll or appliances and what have yoi We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie_____________OR 3-2717 f Wanted Miscellaneous 30 •; I Clean working couple or FE 4-6040, 10 a.- ’ Sole Houses COPPER, 35x AND UP; BRASS: radiators; starters * ' ------- C. 01) DIAMONDS WANTED JEWELRY ESTATES Highest prices paid. All tra tions confidential. Write Pc Press Box 72. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS inly, no pets, $3750 per week. $1" lep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Ai ’arts, 273 Baldwin Aye,______ BASEMENT APARTMENT FOR -. Reasonable rent. Call FE 14 after 8:30 p.m. weekdays. Jay Sat, and Sunday.________ CLEAN, LARGE 3-BEDROOM, - General Hospital, suitable for Its. $35 w i’FlLES, DESKS, MA- ■ s. FE 4-3387. NOW RENTING Room, end laundry for n- tired and unernployabla pdraono. Licenaed-Exc. meals. Kind, Intel. Ilgent supervision. Reas, rates. Contact Mri. Roach. FE 8-7094. ently tt lion 27,500. Inausmai employment over 8,000. Business and commerce — about 3j000^^loyed. to telephone i -u- leasing for nMv Ing at 1-75 and If air-condlfiom ' " signed to o______ . . .. Including ample free parking will be provided. ANGUS McLAY, Broker. 177 W. Big Beaver, T—• • 48004. Phone: 8894)555. s (eco^ !.* lSm, 49 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large lot, garage, basement, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 820 Commerce _________383-8981 2-STORY FLAT, STONE-ALUMINUM siding, 2W-car garage. 334-0848. BEDROOM HOME ON SHADED lot in Waterford, garage, fenced yard and basement. $13,900. 882- 7530.___________________ BEDROOM BRICK — CARPET 1 TO 50 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A homes, lots, acreage par- --- FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- Ns AND LPNs, REGULAR OR part lime, midnight shift, ........ K-.., ........c,| open. 334-1520, between 9 i ’Ax SECRETARY FOR LIFE INSUR- ers, 534 S. Woodward, Bir- gggnt in downtown Pontiac. ______________________I 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 332-0900. 1 CLERK TYPIST I stenographer with generali SALARY S4251-S4931 ^ experience, open salary. 851-5333. kTT g®ene'Jaf*iff^e"’wo“:iSTEN0' TYPISTS m. Apply City Hall, Immediate temporary asslgr Wide Track Dr. E. ments are now available nea ------------------ ------- -------- you ,ypg 0 SHORT WORK HOURS - SHORT pay checks. Need money? Husbands end wives, become part or full time Independent distributors. FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basement waterproofed. Sutinp pumps sold end repaired. Cone's |C7 Brick & Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE- neers, basements, fireplace, ’- guarantee. 402-7033. B^dingJAideri^^^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', SOf. WE are local builders and bullp any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5819. YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING _____________OL 1-025S Quality work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest 1 Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding end trim. kitchen and bathrooms my speCIa ty. State licensed. Reas. 882-084 Pie-------- ' - paneling, 40 FE 2-1235. Cement Work • CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-ler people Bert Commlns FE 8-02^» Cement and Block Wofk • Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7877_________Eves. FE 5-9122 Diyimaking, TaHoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, XN IT SNOW PLOWING &S GUTTER CO.x______ SNOWPLOWING AND TOW ! • FE 5-76S5. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Id finishing. FE 3 lorTTlootTI '’nlshing. 332i’ r Tiling )R COVER I ..Ice, tile. C. FE 2-4090. , Heating Service "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD TRE^ TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable, 334-0088, LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF kind. Re«. FE S-7843. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Income Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS ■- A. SILVIS. 873-1932 Janitorial Service :ND M JANITORIAL SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER ............-d or aluminum. supplies. FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage^ (A-l USED PlAlfOS AND FURNI THOMPSON______________FE PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. — —- discount to Mar. ’ - 8824830. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT _______ LADY FOR housekeeping. 335-1879.______^_ EXPERIENCED, MATURE HOUSE- ------ for weekends, must have insp. 828-2821. EXPERIENCED SHIRT SLEEVE Trucking Trucks to Rent '/i-Ton Pickups VA-Ton Stake trucks - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0481 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners Insured. FE 2-1831. Find-Buy-Rent-Sell Whatever Your Nefed, A Press Want Ad Will' Do It Fast And Little Cost, Ph. 332-8181 WOMAN WANTED,, week, 10 a.rr housekeeping, solutety muss ________________ Drayton Plains area. OR 4-0730. Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper f o r real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, ond be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. WOMAN FOR SILK AND WOOL ressing, experience preferred. Full me. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, WAITRESSES, EXPERIENC'E n6c- ULL tTIO EX^RIENCED night cook. No Sundays or H " days, paid vacations. Apply person — Town 8, Country I 1727 S. Telegraph._____ FULL-TIME DRUG CLERK, LIB-eral benefits. Apply In per--Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin. RJlL TIMC quick, MATURE woman for order assembly. Apply General Lock, 244 I, between 9 and li a busy company. Steady GENERAL OFFICE, 40-HOUR week, nice location. Hospitalization paid. $240. Call Joan Martir 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. GIRL WANTED TO WORK I., cleaners, will train, Long Lake Rd. ' ----------------- West Point Clean- , Experienced, top HELP Salesman The exponsion of our Pontiac Store increases our need f 0 r professional salesmen. We heve 0 career position with excel lent earnings in the fol-lowing deportments: VACUUMS -SEWING MACHINES FURNITURE Many company benefits. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. / Montgomerf Ward/ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT , 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0141 Work WantedlMale WAITRESSES = COUNTER GIRLS To train tor permanent position In line .family type restaurant. We offer good working conditions, above average earnings, meals, uniforms, and Insur. Applicants must be 18 and ------- transportation. Apply In person to HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. __________BIRMINGHAM VAlkED, Appiy^n CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI- WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employmen). Apply In person Franks' Restaurant, Keego H WAITRESSES Night shift only. No phone . pleese. Apply In person. Big Boy, Rwtaurant, 20 S. Telegraph bet. ways, roofs and roof repair. Cal anytime. OR 3-2293._______ Work Wonted Female 12 DAY IRONING. MRS. McCOWAN _________FE 5-1471__________ Waitresses ;es for night shift, s and life insurance, meals furnished. Top 5, vacations and p '-if be 18. Apply ■son only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. WAITRESS NIGHTS, NO SUNDAY — holidays. "***'■ ' 1851 S. Telegraph, S38-8020. WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS Apply In person after 8 p.m. I's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. HOUSEKEEPER, AGE 30 TO 50, liu* In. nam rnnn) and bath, moth-Blrmlngham, 2 children. JO 8-7144 or teen-age ch Ml 4-4472. LICENSED KINDERGARTEN teacher, private school, part " Reply Pontiac Press Box 37. dad care li n, 338-7144. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE WANT PART TIME WORK? We hove openings in sales for women who would like to work part time either day or evening schedules. Apply daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., AT PERSONNEL officje. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING GENERAL MOTORS E . _____ EXEO TRANSFERRING FROM FLINT NEEDS . A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT At YORK REALTY, 674-0363./ J. C. Hoyd^ Realtor • need listulos, equities bought _ d sold. / 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday th "-'-sy. 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday ai ay call after 4 p.m. Me . Fri. 673-6102 and anytime LOTS-1NANTED If PARTLY FURNISHED 4 ROOMS and bath, $35 weekly, $50 dep. 673-6523. UNION LAKE AREA, NEW 3 BED-rooms, fireplace, living room, dinette, carpeted, refrigerator and stove. Child and pet welcomed. Will furnish If desired. Outdoor Cooking, landscapefi, beautiful ' $165 mo. plus utilllli ............. ........... 353-3079. q THE PONTIAC VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, ■ -"troom unfurn. and turn apts., to $160, sec. dep. required. QUICK CASH I R YOUR HOME, id contract. Call ite, FE 3-7888. _______ _R QUICK ACTION L NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-, OR 4!4)3Sa OR EVENINGS CAR^NTER, :-l CARPENTER WORK WANTED. finish. 335-3445. We neeci the following properties Lot on main artery zoned light mf “' ledrm. ranch, basement. $35,0! 4-bedrm. ranch, basement. $50,000 PLEASE CALl OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY iurence — Building OR 4-0-"' 3-7546 R 3-3561. able, payroll, typing and all ol SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER ______^33: YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED " t desires temporary ie In Pontiac arer to Pontiac Pres Build|ngjen^-Su^ 13 REPAIR, NO JOB TOO income Tax Service HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form Itemized, to bring you maximum savings. *------------ fee, $5, In your home sll| s 4-BEDROOM LAKE FROh - rkston area, $32,000. ! 4-FAMILY INCOME li : Of/Mlcl _________ emter. .107, ui. University/oad, 2 .. east of Rochester/Rd. Call h Carman. 1-651-42y_____________ tilllles. 363-2024 i AVON TW^ 3-BEDROOM\^NCH-alumlnum siding — full basement — gas heat — sliding glass OOOTI jRent Houses, Furnisked 39 -BEDROOM FURNISHED COT- Rent Nbuses, Unfurnisked 40 only, no children or p Newly decorated, $125 per . with $100 dep. Inspect and ap 351 N. Squirrel Rd., Aubu Heights on Sat. Feb. 18 from 1 APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for 3-bedroonv ranch, newly decorated; choice location In Rochester, Immediate occupancy. ■■■-■■ Rent Leke Cottegei 41 RENT COTTAGE ON LAKE TO RE--Tsible elderly couple, nr n, no pets. 674-1620. CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY. PRI-vate heme. FE 4-3882. GENTLEMEN AUBURN HEIGHTS area, bright and cheerful. 052- basement, 2W-car garage, flreplacs In living mom, kitchen with eating spaca, Plus a dining room and V/s baths, for,032,900. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 LAPEER RD. (M24) FE 5-9291 -------4-H RtXl. ErtATl'...... WATERFORD - I High. 3-h«lroom street, h ;*o£ta8 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3130 X AT ROCHESTER S10,9'0fl. 2-story, 2-bedroom home, alum, shtlng, gas heat, IVi baths, partial baSs^ent, blacktop drive. MILTON weaVer, Inc., Realtors In the Vlllage^Rochester 18 W. university X 851-8141 condition, $14,900 new mortgage. BEDROOM with privileges die Straits Lake — attac 3?BEDROOM lake-front log cabin on Big Lake west of ClarKston — stone fireplace — gas, heat — good beach and dock — turnltura Included tor $15,000. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton 825-5015 or 825-3125 ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? Spend the next 5 Vbu^' wer* to*your* problems. Full finished basement, attached garage, elegant living room, tdrmal dining room, both carpeted. Many • more features, very easy to buy as‘ the equity In your present home may be the down payment, so why not pick up your phone and. call today. YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 4-0383 ---• --- Drayton Plains A VERY NICE CAPE COO Brand new. Nice area, $1,500 dowi. GILFORD REALTY FE>8118 A LOVELY RANCH, FIELDSTONE front, facing Hammond Lake, “ Middle BeltTld. 2-hedroom, pans den, marble 'foyer, fireplace, < Ing ell, newly carpeted, gas In basement, large cedar closet a< Ings. $24,900, owner, 8°'' you call Realty, li RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. V \35M l^bntlac Lake Roid OR 4-2222 or 674-1805 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-■ “sney, $35 per week. Maid serv-TV, telephone. 789 South Wood- Aportn^ts, Funiiifced 37 I BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, COU- — Lake Orion. 893-8509. _____ >M. SHARE BATH. $15 A .....drinkers. FE M571. SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCHEN lieges, close to town, female. . - 5-9789.______________ SLEEPING ROOMi, MEN, 2 FUR- '. J. Sourlsll, 'or 3-0074 or FE 1-BEOROOM, $30 posit. Inquire, zue w. jonnson. LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, $75 Dep. InquIrt Hollerbacks Auto ------- $?3 Baldwin Ave. 330-4054. n, deposit, 882-8842. 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. Private entrance. Prefer working $50 dep. 82 Ruth St. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, SUITABLE; 'or 1 person, completely turn, ties, $25 dep. required. Also ^^j-opm for I, or 2 persons. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135 cabinets In kitchen with garage/briced at only $15,a»0 tot. l^ed In new sub with pc.— ■ - rrb, gutter, sidewalks Drive out MJ9 LAND CONTRACTS - No credit to Crestbrook street GIROUX 4511 Hlghlatto^oad ( CLARK THE HOUSE ON THE HILL -CANT — Bloomfield Township with Lake Privileges on Upper Long Lake, 3-bedroom Brick. Large living room with brick '■ fireplace, separate dining room. baths, gas heat, 2-car attached garage on a beautifully lar-'-scaped Vi acre lot In an ar of fine homes. Priced at S29,! CITY NORTH - Newly S-room bungalow, 11 " k floors, plastered JOHNSON MIXED AREA basement. Paved street. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - $12,800 with $2,500 Down on Land CLARK REAL ESTATE 382 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7881 Multiple Listing Service ler month on land contrac LAND CONTRACT - l.'$4,750 with $750 down. 2-FAMILY INCOME - 9 rooms 2-' frame, hew furnace, full ment. $11,500 with $1,500 (town. DORRIS Al Johnson & Son, Realtors . Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 8 p.m. call Carroll Braid FE 4-2288 PRAYTON PLAINS Gl. Very nic 3j^roon^ 7tol90 °l° backyard completely Anchor fencec llVixISVi carpelM living room handy kitchen with eating spaci gas heat and 2-car garage. Zer down to qualified Gl and tote monthly payments of $99. QUIET AND PEACEFUL. A plea! ‘-."•rn'Ih"- -............ . Total price, $9,500 and $1,500 CLEAN AND NEAT — DORRIS & SON, REALTORS tS38 Dixie Hwy. 874-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Full basement, gas Ing costs only. WRIGHT R 12 Oakland Ave. ENJOY HAPPY DAYS I be beautiful as y 1 effortless pleasural this Immaculate 2-b( h its Wack w St floors an Mth, 2’/i-car garage. $29,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY FE S-2783 afternoons ■ FIVE ROOMS AND BATH Large Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I— dining and living room, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, plastered y $450 d Ing costs, full price $13,400. HUMPHRIES Realty S3 N. Telegraph Road ___________ FE 2-9238_________ ^OR SALE BY OWNER. DRAYTON Plains, c ping. 3-t—„... ............ tsched garage. Screened Family kitchen, <--------- FIRST IN VALUE RENTING ■ $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLy,„,. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH I OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD OVER AN ACRE with a large bi fireplaces. Plastered walls, large dining room, extra storage building. 'Fruit trees. Lake privileges on Lake Orion. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9893. CAN'T BE BEAT. Will build------ room home. Basement. On 78'x189' lot. In Orion Township. Only $15,-700. Call now. MY !f2821 or 8-9893. roadway ai lY .2-2821 HOME FOR SALE HAROLD Ri FRANKS, Realty WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom frame home with large carpeted living room, saparafo dining room, dandy kitchen and Ity, hot water heat. Intercom tern, low taxes. A. lovely imrr .... off M59 approximateli 1 miles west of Pontiac. Price $14,950, mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor HIITER NORTH SUBURBAN - ment. Workshop. Call today. CLOSE IN — Large 5 rooms bath. New carpet, full base with gas heat. 2-car garage. $ land contract terms. 3 bedroom ranchers. . Gas heat. $11,550 I^C.'"HirT'EC ■r:ealtc Elizabeth Uke Rd. After 8 p.m. FE * HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent On. 1 bedroom, frmevel finished family room, 1VS car garage 81X750 pliii I b^rooM ranch with full base ment, 2 car garage, alum, stdlng. 815,200 plus lot. I bedroom brick frl-tevel, IVi baths, ................ J. C. HAYDEN Reoltor I 11^ Highland Rd. (IW-S9) HALL IRWIN Tired of a Large Home? Trade your equity In for th.. nice 2-bedroom bungalow. Situated GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIPLE listing SERVICE 8 W. Walton_______FE 3-7883 Dan Edmonds REALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER ''ontlac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 LAKE FRONT HOME M KENT NEAR FISHER BODY, commercial building. Ideal for garOge, - -..... ....-------------- ______ _______ _ . good I Priced now at $13,000, lai tract with $2,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph E 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 LET THE KIDS RUN a lake and !, spacious, e< oney down to led Gl. New listing so be sure TO call us promptly. YORK LOCATION PLUS CHARM >LUS DURABILITY gas heat, attached sealed 2'/i-car garage. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. $34,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor REALTOR Multiple Listing Service 1$ W. Huron 882-0435 OR 4-0358 LAZENBY $450 MOVES YOU IN rhis 3-bedroom ranch Is only 'ears old, located in Northern Hly irea. Lot Is completely fence tome Is newly decorated, has g: i bedrooms and paneled . or Gl terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 128 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy ~ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models WATKINS LAKE FRONT -SSTllvInB large recreation room, — heated garage, wrlnfelar BUILD CvisTf your lot or our.' MA 5-1501 or OR Shores West on M59 - Right >n Airport Rd., 1W miles, open dally and Sunday, 2 to 1, AND Westridge of Water-lord North on Dixie (U.S. 10) lo Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to ^ Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Owner Transferred Must sell quickly — this c 2-year-old 3-bedroom brick ranch ■ attached 2Vi-car garage Inspect by calling 851-8503. Price: $32,900. Located at Oxford. Shepard's Reol Estote READY FOR SUMMER? Enclosed terrace with deck tending to swimming pool mi this 3-bedroom split-level a dell..,. fy| family home. Extra kitchen In tarqlly room, 2-car attache' WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 873-1273 Multiple Listing Service See Them! 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL RHODES s,-3 bedrooms, 2 natural fire- places, IW baths, modern throughout, gas heat. Be the king of----------- castle. Only $28,000, $8,000 d [', ..'■"Tner loi, take privilege [V $13,500. Terms. Why pay rent. store, automatic laundry. Has plenty of parking facilities. Only $47,00ir This property can be sold on land MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ranch, 2Vj baths, custom built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster. t Stratford. $32,000. prlvlles SUNBEAMS DANCE Through f'-- • • ig 3-bedroom ranch. IVj fi climb, easy clean tile floors. Cl ston School area near Walters _ Large 100 x 200' ^tq. $12,900 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1967 By Dick Turner S $oIb Hwsm 49 BRICK, CARNIVAL Waterford fish? — Imagine picnics and i_____ light swims. Now Is the Hme to start thinking of buying that mow? Maybe all , lust some summer run ror in sndchlldrCT? T^ this 2-bedr^ ___us SHOW IT TO YO"----------’ DAYl LET US SHOW IT TO YOU TO- Well-Built-HOMES By ROSS 1, kitchen bullMnSr nook« fai room, natural fireplace/ 1 Sr big garage/ full basemei WILL DUPLICATE $24,900 ilals to seel d Bl-Levels. 90% Financing Available Where? LAKELAND ESTATES OPEN DAILY t P.M. to 7 P.M, Closed Fridays MODEL: OR 3-8021 "25 Years of Building Excellence" IRWIN EAST HAMMOND LAKE ROAD ly lovely home, here's ... ...____ tunity. Two master-size bedrooms — Office or den, 2'/i ceramic i. Attached 2Vj-jarage. Large lot In an exit location. Let us show you WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROGM MORTGAGE CoS'NSEufe^^^^^ VICE. - 4900 W. HURON\ “You said I should bring any problems I had to you, father, and — well here she is!” Frushour ENTHUSIASM g Mgb In our ol of baaufiful bra^ of expensive ciuiiiMn"and drapeii formal dining ro^ family room with firaplaca, lenled by a -to-wall I TRADE IN YOURSI 2-car garaga. Lois Idran and a garden yard. $19,850 - JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 TIMES UNION LAKE AREA 4-badroom Sprawling ranch with braezeway attached 2Wlock building v '“- ........ Eves. EM 3-9937 or LAKE PROPERTIES bavlsburg Area — you will enjoy the four eeasons of fun living — beautKul Lake Braemar, own for details. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FF 3.784. 333-7302 Ice their 2-year-old lake front Excellent fishing, sandy , large ranch home. $7200 INVESTMENT Auburn Heights, ..... CAlI TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. *■ "• 3-3185 OR 829-8415. 10,500 cash (or) SO | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Elizabeth Lake Road, close In, only 10 years old- 20'x80' cement L on land contract. OR ..J GRES RIVER FRONTAGE 40 FEET. SAGINAW BAY FISHING, HUNTING. BLACKTOP ROAD. RESORT AREA. 893-8408 OR 893-2955. B2-3692 after 4:30. HOUGHTON LAKE - 3_____________ year around home with attached garage and carport. " ____ ... Prudenville. Ideal retirement home. For sale by r------------ Call Clarkston, 825-4288. Rsur^j^perty 52 CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 expressway. lOO'xiSO' lot $30 mo. Blacktop, natural gas beaches, near Pontiac. Bloch Bros 42>1333,^FE 4-4509. -------- ----- HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, . 823-1333, FE i Lots-Acreage 54 a ACRES, ORTONVILLE AREA. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. 4-BEDROOM HOME | Better West Side city location.! Solid old home with modernized ly room, I'/i car garage, nicely ^ « haded 90x115 lot, Waited Lake ichools. Priced at $22,950 with' Smllh- kitchen.................. down with '/i-bafh and__________________ and bath up. Fenced lot, ecrxIOO' and big shade trees. A good family down and closing or closing c VACANT-$900 DN. Suburban 6 rooms/ V/i ba frame ranch, all newly decora bedrooms'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this custom built beauty . beautiful features you will enjoy i ample sized for children. Mom will love tt___________ country style kitchen with GE Mns. Natural fireplace, 3 ' Full basement, attached 2Vi . garage, CHARM AND COMFORT DRAYTON WOODS This solid family home feati „ _ foyer, entertainment size living Imnediate Possession ------ lots of nice kitchen cabinets and -dishwasher. Upper level has three large bedrooms and dresr' room off bathroom, '/i bath and reation room on lower level. 2__________ garage and large corner lot. $25,500 fenced yard, wall to wall carpeting, located near Flaher Body. $22«D required 'to existing land contract at $87 per mo. Includinr *----------- SPREAD OUT-ENJOY LIFE ACRE LOT ;lth this clean ast of Auburn 1. 'K replace, w I yard. Cl ir 81200 do ing costs on NORTHERN HIGH R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker r hours, 873-1127 0 EQUITY TRADE LOCATION: WATERFORD PRICE: — $14,500 DOWN: - Nothing to Gl'. 3 BEDROOMS - FULL BASEMENT ALUM. SIDING, STORMS, SCREENS Weather Is no broblem, cqurtaous personnel will pick you up at FIRST McCullough smlly Incoma In northern I lac. Some repair ntcessary. N thers to chooaa from. All TED'S McCullough realty 1480 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 0744238 pink spilt rock rancher ha formal dining room, living n —lljQf laundry n— ■ Vh baths. IS furnace, wet plastered screens, oversized two car i tached garage, 18' concrete drh way—rear patio—community » ter—lake privileges—Lake A gelus Lake View Estates PRIced at $31,50O-We will ta your old house In TRADE II r. MLS FE 4-0921 O'NEIL DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN II trade. No. 3-8 18'4 ACRES, Pine ti E-Z te !. The hi > that ' Inside tl ( smart family to really harvest of suburban living, era's a large carpeted llv-room, bright kitchen with , break-space, full dining room, 3 spaci- ___bedrooms, add to this a- -" purpose 30 ft. family room '— ----- landscaping, tveryfhlng is I $21,91 I. 2-13 DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Are you tired of renting and you could build ------ yourself. Here Is aluminum ■ '• „„„ and twocar garage. r chance! No. 4-2 PRICE REDUCED this attractive 3-bedroom ranch North of -Pontiac. Carpeting drapes, --------- -------- ar garage. Available , approxlmatelj^ $^ ^ ___________Over '/i ily closing costs to a qual_________ Bteran. Your total payment would! ! about $75.00 par month. No. 44 at 110x150'. FE 5-4278, after 5. Country Size Lots Country Prices ACRES, WED^^M HOME^ CT.-W down payment, liberal t^$; HUMPHRIES, Realty r and 2 lavatories. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER etween Orion and Oxford. 519 frontage on M24, adlacent to GTR, Ideaj for building 40'x30' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP M-59, 800'x300', $40. front toot, up ‘ 70 acres available, growing. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S.--- • Wbekdays 9-5 OFFICE-HOME Ing, IVi-car garage, walk-out I ment. Zoned for personal sar A real bargain at $13,900, : down, $100 per mo. Better hi Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0308 Eves, EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7548 WALTON BOULEVARD 120' commercial frontage, new 30'x28' block building, 14'x20' office building. Hot spot for most any type business. $24,500. Terms. Metamora-Dryden Area 8-room modern house, hip roof barn, 1'A-acre o'" fixtures (If wanted). CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR » W. Walton 338-4088 Multiple Listing Service Sale or Exchange Business OpportunHies__59 Village, a country __________ .. winding roads, hills, valleys, trees and wide, wide lots. Located between Pontiac and Lake Orion. Priced from $2950, BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE going businesi. Mu$t eall because of lllneaa. 8824178._______________ CLARK SERVICE STATION FOR > ACRES, pleasant country atmosphere and plenty of elbow------------- S4,?50, $495 down. ty. $7,950, $795 down. all you could ask for, 400 — —-e frontage. 8 acres rees, partly hilly. !S, hardwood for possible 10,950, $1,645 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-281' Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 OXFORD AREA 10 acres on paved road 2 mil oft M24. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0158 RESIDENTIAL LOT: 10O'X300' LAKE front In Otter Hills. Terms. 8 RESIDENTIAL LOTS: in north suburban area. Excellent building sites. Only SXOOOO each. HUMPHRIES, Realty 83 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 24238________Eves. Ml 7-4371 SUBURBAN ACREAGE 2-, 4- and 8-acra parcels, located ... Clarkston area. $3,900 up, 20 per cent down. AL PAULY 4518 Dixie, rear R 3-3800______Eves. OR 3-1708 Privllegas,, aevaral scenic large homasites — hills — trees — $1,500. r. 825-1888 or 3344222. Telegraph Rd. Minimum Invast-ment require' * margin, i aft. 8 p.m. FOR LI a of Illness, low el assistance for Hawley 2554550, OR SAuE, OXBOW GRILL. UNION Lk. Rd. $1,000 down. Low monthly payments. Cell Don Miller 542- 0232 or 383-8008. LIKE PEOPLE? len maybe this Is the business tor you! An easy to operate dean nwneir maklt^ tavern |ust can't go wrong here for lust $8,000 down. SEE IT. COIN LAUNDRY )u can clean up financially h (no puns Intended) with 1 well located 20 washer and dryer setup. No competition. 1 !ln^ mis^today. $15,000 down Warden Realty 4 W. Huron, Pontiac 10 answer call 335-1190 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” WOW!!! find "another bar'as^attractive « play a: . The o ..........- .. _____ a Class ' that's high class and rolling -------- '"I You will buy AUTO SUPPLY Excellent Western Auto tra,_____ store that widow Is finding difficult to operate. Excellent 2-story building with full basement and .......—' two-bedroom apart- B 3-bay service garage for Hon and servicing parts ai ment. $15,000 down plus I for a golden future. APARTMENTS 28 units on Virginia Park In Detroit that will show you 50 per cent re-*— invested capital. Excellent bulldhr. Call fast on’thls. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 8-3501 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG SUCCESSFUL PARTY STORE A-1 Is the location for this neighborhood party store — Doing a very good business. Suited exactly for 8 man and wife operation. Priced at tl5,000 plus stock at Inventory. Look this deal over and become your own boss. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 18 W. Walton FE 3-7803 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. | 3528 Pontiac Lake Road ! OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-46J9| 50 BY OWNER, WILLIAMS LAKE FRONTAGE. 2 BEDROOMS WITH EXPANSION ATTIC. BUILT-IN AND RANGE, PLENTY OF CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, IVtnCAR GARAGE. OR 34030. OVEN AND RANGE, PUbniT CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, CAR GARAGE. OR 34038. COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-, Private baadiet, flah, swim. Lota, S98X $18 per mo. Blech Brat. 823- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Is looking for a new location for it's Wholesale , and Retoil Liquor store in the City of Birmingham or vicinity, with approximately 10,000 square • feet area and this same for parking. Anyone interested in Constructing a hew building or has a modern building to lease, please contact the office of: Mr. John C. Bennett Director of Store Operations MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION 506 S. Hosmer Street Lansing, Michigan No. 48904 T" TtXCO OfFgKS iW BXCfUENT 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS iwMed. Sw ui Iwfo ^^ARREN STOUT, Realtor 14» N. Op^to Rd. FE M145 MICHK DIxIb nwy. ,___ ',»» electrochef range, exc. ACTION On your land oontracfe large l. •i™il, call^Mr. Hlltjo FE J-OlW. Broker, 37W Elliabedf Laka Road. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA- _____0. orchard bOr'IwSSl^ L UNC 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uiji^hj needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14M N. ^IW Rd., . FE 5-lieS A^UTOMAtlC WASHER, . fj'r #** *35; all Items good condition. G. Harris, FE S-WsT^____________ APPROXIMATELY 70 SQUARE Tray Acrilon Wilton wei exc. condition. Ml j^u. OUR office’ specializes land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR I2W N. Saginaw___________FE MIPS (uemj^ Money_ Lender)_____ $1,000 for cash needs or debt Consolidation. One small montr to repay. Credit life ___________ Ours Is a last, convenient loan and finance service. Stop In ' I FE 5-«ir for Informs » to I, FrI. » to 7. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large ' OLARIS COLT - 130 MODEL 0. 13 h.p. en * y. Save. 651 Sol* Clothing ALFRED ANGELO ORIGINAL WED- ------------------1- 073-7925. 'UL DARK HAND-PICKED OPPORTUNITY SHOP NOW Accepting spring clothing for consignment on Tues. end Thurs. Bring us your clothing In good condition and receive 70 per cent of selling price. St. James Church. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham._ SbIo Hwisahold Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. Brand New Furniture 6-Pc. Bec&oom $97 5-Pc. Living Room $97 $2 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House tfol Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-5842 s. 35S4M74, afTf p.m. . Refrigerator $45. Stove washer. M. C. I M USED Stonay, i Track. BARGAINS. SEE 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly ' NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) living room, 2-pieca living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator tamps, all for SlOf. Only ’new*i^DROOM BARGAINS fdr 1828. SI JO weekly. , PEAR! ne E. Pika .. bad and ... ___ Innersprtng vanity lamps. All FbSNE COLORED FLYING SAUC- ' er lamp table and —-------------- ' coffee table In foi------ - ■ sell 50" electric stove jai ' point refrlparator. 335-1W7. B ROOMS OF FRENCH PROV1N-'•hi furhItUFS, like now. $50" - -m II saparalefy. FE 2JW4. Sola HwstliokI 8eg USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, MA- haogany finish, qui*- -- —■" . tion. $50 down. Bal. l..„_ SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT UNUSUAL PINAO $100. Ortonville, NA 7-3915. UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO sfl. Smith AAoving Co. 10 ~ ' il WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 5W BASEMENT SALE. FEB. 18 8. Frlgidalre Refrigerator, bedroc suite, furniture, antiques, and mil 1491 Manderford, off Adams S. 1-75. ________________________ CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN E beautiful If you use Blue Lush Rent electric shamppoer, $1. Hu ~*s Hardware, 41 E. Walton. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold Ir good ( LVD. ___________FE 3-7C COMPLETE BABY FURNITURE, COAL heaters, OIL BURNERS, coal furnace. 602 Mt. Clemens. COMBINATION BABY $38.95 up. G. , things. Originally Thompson. 7005 DEEP WELL PUMP, ' Burks, $25. 693-6594. Lustre carpet cleant........ trie shampooer, $1. Brovinles Hdwe. 952 JQslyn.________________________ FORMER BUSINESS S Salvage Outlet, 2301 Dixie Hwy Everythng Vt *"------------ FORMICA COVERED VANITY C GARAGE DOORS, USED, 16'x7' and 9x7 and 8x7. 334-7464 after 5. HOT WATER HEATER, 30«AL., gas. Consumers Wayne Heating. 651-4770. 674-2396. ......... clearance _________ of all used and new desks, flit typewriters, adding machines drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 45 Dixie, Dra ........... KIRBY VACUUM, EXCELLENT condition, 845. Guaranteed. Ferguson — 674-2234. NEW AND USED HEATING EOUI OIL BURNER U plets w'“--- 9704. OIL CONVERSION BURNER, II REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W cu. ft. 0. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freez Final close-outs. In original factory cartons A give away at $188 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-70 REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE. A shape, $15 e PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tellst, 816.95; 30galion heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; --------- 82.95) lava., 82.95) * ‘ SINGER ZIGZAGGER fancy sewing. 5 ,— ------------ Must seH, for $5.00 monthly or cash. Call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. $36.50 CASH SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colera. Free est. FE 2-6874. STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, 834J8. Lavatories, complete SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Mapla model, automatic "iJial --- Aflakes blind hams, designs, b^ tonholes. etc. Repossessed. Pa" J53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. UNIVERSAL CO. fE 4-0905 ers, poNshers, wall steamers, ment’'»W71°'*' T^EWRITER^ 825. MIMEOGRAPH, tALBQTT LUMBER w'. gal. ^ Mlsc late 025 Gaklat Fy SbIb MlmllaiiBoai 67 enclosures, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 A659 •• THE WLVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ^I^. Forbes^rln|ing TIZZY WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. , 25 lb. bom to 300 lb. bales -..J. Supply mWl 500 S. Blvd. WANTED; 18 HORSEPOWER 4 A FEBRUARY SALE Ampeg, Fender, Gibson, guitars, amplifiers, ™.—•- ---------- OPEN DAILY 9 P.M„ gallagher's'’music South of Orchard Laka Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 By Kate Osann Travel Trailers 88 w BOOTH CAMPER alum, covers, campers, parts, accessories FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-4>0NTIAC OR 3-5526 HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Raese and Drawtito hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 NOW! TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S ^ Walton it Joslyn 1 FE 404to FE 4-5853 C—11 2-17 'You mean you’ve been dating him every day for six months and he STILL hasn’t asked you to go STEADY?” 10'S" cabcovers, $1,295 a; ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all times BILL COLLER ^ temping Supplies ^ SALE Year End Closeout, New 7' Yukon Delta s< .......$1895 ' Bee Line s-c .................$189 ' Frolic s-c ......... ......... $189 Looking for a good used trailer? Yt condition. Cali 6Z4-1146. FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev. Calbl Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A ..... RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERYONE. KING BROS. FE 4 )662 FE 4-0734 ' of Opdyke Sand—oravel—Dirt 76 GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK Wood-G^Cote-Fuel________77 14 CORD WHITE BIRCH FIRE--■--1 vrood. Will deliver. Make . 693-5021 ■_______________ 119 S. SAGINAW WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, a cord. 33M 706,___ Pety-HunHng Dogs 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 Jahelm't Kennels. FE 8-2538. 55 WILLIAMS ALL PET ...................... FE 4-6433. Parakeets and Finches. AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES " "-d, stud service. 651-3445 B. FE 4-4864. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS . Uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organa from $249 Grinnell's Downtown 27. S. Saginaw Homo of tha Pontiac Hammond ________Organ Society AKC CHOCOLATE AAALE POODLE pup, and block female. Stud r~-— " -- "--- 625-2963. AKC APRICOT MINI AND TOY POODLE stud service. Also poodle trimming very------------ SMILEY BROS. 119 S. ___________FE 4-4721 AKC^MINIATJJRE^^POO^E PUPS. ADORABLE, SMALL WHITE FLUF- THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 BOXER PUPS. 71-A DACHSHUND FEMALE PUPPIE. After 4, OR 3-8323.________ german shepherd. 2Vi YRS. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND Office Equipment Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. BOOK CASES, ADDING MACHINE, and rummage, UL 2-4289. USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. GERAAAN SHEPHERD, STUD SERV- StareJEquipment Sporting Goods 1 POOL TABLE Complete with a set of regulation sized balls and matching cue sticks. Free with purchase of any living room, bedroom or dining rbom from $199. Mr. Flopperschlepper, FE 2-0229. World Wide Home Furnishings. SNO SiPORT SNOWMOBILE, 11 n.p., $575. 363-0890. 1966 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery-714 W. Hun .... REDUCED model 12 trap, S — .. ^ ...... has. Daly Ski gun — Special at TRADES WELCOMED GUNS—720 W. HURON—FE 4-7651 OUTGROWN CHILD'S SKI EQUIP-—It. Italian double boot, size 3. !. Higgins S' ski. Millar binding. 682-0771. _________________________________ SNOWMOBILES — SKI-DC Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as $695 LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8. EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyor Gun and Sports, Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 "—1 Daily and Sundays “SCORPION" Snow-Mobile Clearance ONLY "1" LEFT! ONE NEW 10 H.P. with tilt trailer and flttod cover Here Is your chance to own a new sled at a used sled price. Hurry while there's still Plenty of snow. stachler trailer SALES, INC. 741 Auction'Soles 27 DELIVERED 25 cord, $30 delivered. 363-9367 : DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS A POODLE CLIPPING, 83-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 8-8569. EAGLE PUPPIES, MIXED, i E R M A N SHEPHERD, SMALL, year-old female, for sale or lease, " breeding ‘—— "* ' KITTENS, HOUSEBROKEN, FREE to good home, 335-9054.____ Lilac point aaale Siamese, 12 MIXED TERRIER PUPPIES, $i MINIATURE DACHSHUND, REG. AKC, 7 weeks or —----- PUREBRED SPRINGER SPANIEL. 5. OR 4- HIGH- Park. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet 5vpplles-682-6401 or 682-<)927 POODLE PUPPIES OR 3-6365 PUPPIES, PART POODLE, f ‘■irrler, $10, 335-5802.___________________ SIAMESE KITTENS, 10 WEEKS ■' reas. 682-6878.______________ SHEEP DOG PUPPIES FOR SALE. $50. Thoroughbrrts, FE 4-1029, SCHNAUZER MINIATURES STUD service available. FE 2-1590. WEIMARANER MALE, 1-YEAR-UL 2-4019. ____________ 4th ANNIVERSARY Don't forget Friday night February 17th,’'^Hall's AucTion Sale celebrating fheir 4th year of sen Ing the public. Arizona Westo with his 5 piece band, DJ fc WPON. Starting time 8:30 to 12 midnight, $1.00 admission. Fn Coffee and cake. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION. ANTIQUE AUCTION, „ Feb. 19. New starting p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, z/j miies south of S. Lyon, Mich. School bells, sleigh bells, ■' ------ clocks, French urns, —— -----------, brass bed, picture frames, china, carnival glass, cut glass, dressers, commo"*' — Edwin AN AUCTION Sat., Feb. 18, 7 p.m. wagon; plus ot . Household c dishes; Buffalo coat; soap stone; home made camper plus a good iewelry wagon. A good sale. Plan to attend. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch, clerk; Everett Lunch, frailer; Lewis H. AAoy-ers. Prop. Mayville, VI 3-3790. Bud HIckmoft, General Auctioneer, Oxford, 628-2159. SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Chest of drawers, TV, Wringer 10" electric range, : gas range, Ping-Pong table, heater like new, antique rock ments, accepted dally, JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871._______ ' SATURDAY, FEB. 1 Hay—Corn—Household—antiques r. Call 637-5193. 27 cartons of artifi- TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytor. Corsoir Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. ^tercyclat 95 250 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 8250 OA 0-1109 Wuiited Cars • Triidn 101 HELP! We need 300 sharp dadlllacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Buicks ter out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 1-8825 20 Per Cent Qff on all Bridgestona.cycles From SO cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Dixie Hwy.,at Loon Lake Open Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANNUAL Open House 1 I Sat., Feb. 25, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FREE GIFTS - COFFEE -COXe - EATS New Jack Pine and Racing Films Over 200 motorcycles on display ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 Junk Cart-Tracks 101-JL 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, free tow anytirfe. FE 2-2444.. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 549to. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and Qeneralors, 75C ea. C. DIxson, OR >5149. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREB tow. 673-5224 WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us - H & H Sales. OR 3-5200. BULTACo - Royal enfielo HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES We service Honda—Triumph—2-cycle COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. 3634312 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1965 CHEVY ENGINE 327. 375 h.p. complete. 1960 Pontiac engine built to GTO specifications. 1963 iPontiac 421 heads. MY 3-1247. WANTED - GOOD USED MOTOR-cycle, 650 cc or larger. 335-6371. Boots — Accessories 97 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 g.m. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck clear^c-ing. All your high performenca Performance Engineering 797 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2028 New complete 301 Short Blocks for sale balanced. CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO 25 Cavalier Express Cruiser, 4 sleeper, 185 - h.p. New Canvas. Refinished. Fully equipped. $3495. 22' Troian Express Cruiser, V4. ISO h.p. Refinished. Fully equipped. Beauty. $2395. COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS-CRAFT'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 CMBW rORO - eOM6£T - FALCON Cun Install. Ttrms/ Other rnaxes low oriced. 537-1117/: FOR PONTIAC TRI-CARBS -heads, manifold*, push rods, cam, and everything tor S225. FE 5-9969. FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 ChOvy Bell housing, etc. misc. trIMwers-slicks. H8ld to toe hiBhist bw: take p.m. Feb. 20, 1967 af over payments. 335-0639. Transcon Lines, 1414 Franklin Rd., 1966 PARKWOOD, 12'X52' r.--..-- ---- ---- -------------------- 338-8554 82 BEAUTIFUL QUARTER TYPE B gelding, ^broke to pleasure or n SHETLAND MARE I AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION Of New and A-1 Used Mobile Homes NOW AT TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES HOME DEALERSHIP leck for our FREE storage p Wanted Cars ■ Trucks 1 'extra' EXTRA Dollars Pa^d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car th t fh b t" Averill riay—Grain-Feed ALFALFA AND BROME Also straw. 628-2056. BUY AYRSHIRE i2'x5 model, carpeting, furn-j COW AND HORSE K... Landscaping. 4-0358 or ' AND STRAW - V Out-State Market We have immediate need for sharp ! Now shipping to Oklahoma, Texas and parts west, ir paid! Shop us last. Gale M59 AT CRA°NBERRY LAKE McAnnally's DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 Californis Top dolla 674-3320 ' HI Produce 86 6 & J ---------------------- j mobile home REPAIR APPLES-CIDER AND.SERVICE jrtland, McIntosh, Jonathan, De-I 24 MR. SERVICE. Authorized sei :iou5. Spy, Steele red. Finest! ice center for Miller, Duo-Then lallfy. Utility grades from ---- ' .... I. Sweet cider. Oakland On .05 E. Commerce Rd. 1 i if Milford, 8 to 6 dally. AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank Farm Equipment 87 1 FORD FRONT END LOADER - 2,000 series — heavy - ire weights — Earthcavator, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Ortonville. NA 7-3292. MASSEY-FERGUSON snow blowers, blades, fife and garden tractors. Pony -SHrso^'^a’Wn 8. Garden 6670 Dixie' Hwy.______673-0330 NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS r Bolens-Wheelhorse-Cadet t DETROITER-KROFF wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, es low February Clearance Sale 60'X12' AS LOW AS $4,195 BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH _ AVAILABLE PARKING. J- PARKWOOD • - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a wei J MIDLAND TRAILER SALES j 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 336-0772 Travel Triers APACHE aches through EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston __________625-1711_________ ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go! UW MALLARD, sleeps 6, all self-' Check this layout for ________and storage: 21' CENTU^Y,^4 sleeper, fully self- - SPECIAL- >' Sage, cab-over, 8 sleUp-', all self-contained with lermostat and blower on eater. Ideal family trailer. $2595 bed Tables i t^E ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD several forme; Rent Trailer Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA Rd. Near 1-75 and M24 . FE 2-5295. Auto Accessories 91 NEW ET WHEELS, iSETTLE FOR $119.95, with nuts. Non Supply. 334-6941. Tires-Auto-Truck Sat. 7 .. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. QR 4-3567 ------- (M59) n. and Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 id. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 u. to 5 p.m. ctoidd Sunday AUTORAAAA AUTO AUCTION Coming up February If further Information, call AUTORAMA 635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 " —t west of Telegraph) SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 6} Walton Dally f-« p.m. FE 14402 EVERY FRIDAY .........-..... EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ........ 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types \Door Prizes Every Auction luy — Sail — Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welco B8.B AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 STACHLER TRAILER • SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) . FE 2-4928 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed — " Slee them end get a ________ tion at Warner frailer Sales, W. Huron (plan to loin or Wally Byam's exciting carav BRAND new - ON YOUR TRUCK for uu than $2,000. 1-Cree, 2 I, and 2 mackinaw ipers. Saif contained lo- ana marine toilet. ALSO — We carry franklin, Cree, ■=" -nd Monitor .travel trailers, prices, some will br "—' Id Suii.-toru Februar Fan .. ...n Sun.-toru February. r travel COACH INd. -----5. Holly, ME 46771. light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES le south of Lake Orio STOP HERE-LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more tor sharp, late mo al cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLiAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron Sf. ■E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1 75?0 lEEP UNIVERSAL. 4-WHEEL — I, snow-plow, alumlnufn fop, good condition, $1,100. Call 052-4320. After 4 p.m. 2 JEEP WITH NEW SNOW-ladas, 1963 GMC 86-ton pickup, ew motor, 1962 Ford Galaxie, JEEPS FOR SALE Ve, your local dealer assura 'ou of toa bast prtcai and ervlce anywhere! W# have I complete stock of Jeep- 1964 FORD DUMP. 3 TO 5 YARD box, V-0 angina, 4-tpeed transmission, 2 speed wtle, (W tires. 1965 CHEVRPLET %-TON PICKUP, ard transmission, 8-eyllnd*r. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-Blrmlngham, Ml 4-2735. i GMC CUSTOM PICKUP, on. 10,000 actual Ml. Lika ne ;l,495. OR 3-9789. 1965 CHEVY V4-TON FLEETSIDB pickup, custom trim, radio. Ilka new condition. Savel I Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer 'j mile north of Miracle Mile 5. Telegraph _________FE 8-45 6 DODGE PICKUP. V8, HAI on, long box, extra heavy di 1,695. JEROME FORD, Rocti er-s Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 6 CHEVY V4-TON TRUCK, \ )66 CHEVY i/i-TON PICKUP, 6-CYL, Standard transmission, 8,000 actual miles, still In new-car warranty --$1,795 - CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S, 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, ba(fk-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC , Factory Branch Oakfand at Cass FE 5-9485 i-TON CHEVROLET f ) miles. V-8 4-speed / duty equipment : used commercially. 1963 Chevrolet 1 1962 Chevrolet Vs-ton ...... $ 745 Taylor's Chevrolet-Olds Walled Lake 624-4501 New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Trucks 103 92 BARGAIN TIRE BLITZ. 5 DAYS, Feb. 15 through 20. 452 tires to be liquidated. Every one a Bargain. First come first served. Deal-j ers welcome. B. F. (Soodrich, 111 ■' Perry. FE 2-0121, Auto Servict 93' BURRELL'S SERVICE Major and minor auto repair Tired of high prices and long lays? Call Bob Burrell for proi and efficient service. 682-7130 After 6, 624-2365 ■ guaranteed Motorcycles 9$ ' FE 44442.___________________ 19M NORTON 400 CC - TAKE r payments, $615 balance. FE| We Will Not Be Undersolid! We, your local dealer, assure you of the best,prices and service anywhere!! We have a complete stock of Jeepsters, Jeep Wagons, Jeep Pickups, and, of course, the handy Jeep Universal on hand at all times. Snow blades and snow equipment on hant|/also. Give us a try before you buy. We want your busings! We will not be undersoldl / GRIMALDI ^ Importeci Car Co. 900 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 —r-T_—^^ John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. VI 'tinx Mortfcalm FE 54101 Auto insurance Morine 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Paymenti BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile______ 1»58 MERCEDES BENZ. A nice car, pm full price. Lucky Auto 1940 W. Wide Track 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle with full pot.... tgmatlc transmiulon, radio _ heater and whitewall tires. Full price $I39S, only $49 down and small weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD/INC. 444 S. woodward AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^DOOR hardtop, automatic, air copditloned. $1495 at,MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. I 4-7500; 1M5 CHEVROLET 2-[ 1941 RENAULT, RADIO, HEATER, excellent runnlng_^ condltlon^^r^ WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 _______________________________ tion special. Only $444 ...... 1945 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE $1545 Its almost cheaper than walking, ‘ ......- -------- 'It only takes a minute" to G "A BETTER DEAL" at: Jphn McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave,________FE 5-4101 1963 TEMPEST LeMans convertible, equipped with VS, baautitui ebony black with matching Interior. fW. BLACK, RADIO, EXCEL- 19«4 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC, EXC. '— ----------"— "" — condition, air conditioning. Call 4. ' 1945 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, air conditioned. $1495 at -'rmlngham, Ml 4-2735. I K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, ‘ ‘.speed, and all thi- priced $095. _____ Rochesters Ford I OL 1-0711._____________ 1944 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE -Full price, $495 at CHEVROLET, BIrmI 19«**‘fIAT 1500 SPYDER.^E>C. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1944 OPEL CADET, DELUXE MDD-el, $1,475 or beet offer. Call aftr-4 p.m., 33M003._______________ NOW ON DISPLAY An exciting array of sports cars In dazzling colors and prices to antics the Indlvld- 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE power, air, 15,000 miles. :rlflce. 493-1011. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1950 CORVETTE WITH 1944 EN- SPORT COUPE leather bucket seats, truly one In a million. Specially priced for only $1,880. Full price. $88 down, $45.02 per month. 1962 FORD Gslaxle 4-door set__ matic, power steering, brakes, original paint, air Honing, no rust^Only — - ”CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP,! Ivy green with black rich green silk Interior, pets also knee deep -luxury car for today's S|~,w..., .... automatic, radio, heater, power - sr;"Cj‘^g*-ly oeyrrents of $9.23. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. f arK« Pt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. '43 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 1944 TEMPEST SPRINT, AUTOMAT-‘ 'Ing and brakes. Cal' ___________.. FE 8-2027._ YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, A N I favorably, with the prices on nav ^^nXnntlttS^ "lTnc"oT"n^ 1 MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. brakes. FE 2-4845. SEE FOR Y 0 U RS E L much less It takes to bu, . .... tiNffi-M"^ CORY, 1250 Oakland.____________ 1944 AMBASSADOR D.P.L. 2-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, heater, P------ steering, power brakes, ti Air Conditioning,.and many ---- extras. An exceptional buy at only $2295. VILLAGE to miss this one. Pampered since new. $49 down, or your okt car. ASKING - $1069 d can ho purchased 9 down, asking TIRES, FULL PRICE $1088. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $9.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ____.... MUCH LESS THAN ■ .nc , rinrotv/d ■ ■'■'TOLN-MERCURY, 1250 dm down. Payments as low as $38. 1947 Mercury—, '1250 during our 'grand opening. HILL-I".‘E ______ SIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 1943 PONTIAC C Oakland._____________________ tomatic. le Track FE 3-7854 f^RTIBLE, ,„U'LL PAY MUCH LESS 1...... you Imagined for a 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland.______________ 1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR, power, 12,500 ml., 12 mos, ranty left. $2200. OR 3d505. 1947 BONNEVILLE, EXCELLENT 1962 FORD Convertible with a gloi fire engine red finish, i less condition, equipped V8, automatic, power s heck this beauty Deft next purchase. No pay-'tll April 1947. No t down, ASKING - ..$1797 ... _______ ____________ SILVER blul with a blapk ■ ■ ■ -matic, radio, heate., r~-— ^g, brakes, windows, and swlng-away steering wheel, shop around and compare. There Isn't one that can hold a candle to this beauty. YOU'Ll Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 go fu,..... ... - .... —-during our grand opening. HI SIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, ' Oakland. 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, 2-0242 or FE 44)398. ,3 FALCON 2-DOOR, EXCELLENT CHRYSLER, NEW YORK HARD-..p, radio, heater, good tlres«.£i transportation. $95. 15 Mila a Orchard Lake. 424-0714. ________ ...J CHRYSLER, 2-DOOR HARD-top.^^$795. Opdyke Hardware—FE 943 FORD 2-DOOR, 8-CYLINDER, automatic, power steering. $825 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET BIr-mingham. Ml 4-2735.__________ Kessler-Hahn 1964 FORD 4-Door With automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater -------' whitewalls. Only — $895 M15) Clarkston 1964 FALCON WAGON, GOOD CON- $1795 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 4^Door wagon with V8, radio, heater, I trglide; power steering, whiten — Only - . - $1495 ,1965 Ford Custom 4-Door with VI, radio, heater, Crult 0-Matlc, whitewalls. Only - $1595, 1966 Ford Foirlane 500 XL 2-door hardtop with VI, radi heater. Crulse-O-Matic, p o w i staertng, whitewalls ’ $2495 BEATTIE I DEALER SI xia In Walerft equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price: $1,795, only $49 down and $14.88 weekly pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CYLINDER 1958 DODGE, GOOD CONDltlON. YOU'LL PAY I 1964- 1965- 1966 T-BIRDS LANDEAUS, CONVERTIBLES, HAROTOPS, All have power — 1962 CHEVY Wagon $995 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power Si 195 at MIKE SAVOIE sCHEVROl “ 1943 NOVA CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic transmission, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, / 1941 DODGE 4-DOOR, 4-CYLINDER, automatic. $275 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 1945 Dodge, very, good 1945 Volkswagen, 1957 Cadillac sedan, $1 DODGE CORONET 500, 4-speed. $1495. Call 473-2735. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Pontiac Sales: Call Mr. Ca Keego Pc at 482-730 mission, radio, ht ir for only $1795. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER luring our grand opening. HILL-,IDE LINCOLN.MERCURY, 1250 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 U'LL PAY LESS THAN YOU 1945 FALCON 2-DOOR, 4 standard transmission, radio, _ er, beautiful red finish. Only — $1,095. CLARKSTON'S - CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15, MA ............ 5-year new car warranty. “It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave.________ FE 5-41 power $395 at MIKE SAVOIE' , CH^ROLET Birmingham Ml 1 Ml 4-2735. YOUR BUYING DOLLARS WILL go further on a 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. 1940 OLDS 98, REAL CLEAN. $175. Save Auto. FE 5-3278 or FE 5-2397. 1941 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, ALL 1 power, real sharp, pvt. owner, $875 1 - 332-9594. 1943 TEMPEST SEDAN, VI, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, power steer- i DOWNEY tor' omy“ W8 full‘'Vice*'$8l’downI $39.94 per month. ' "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; ___________338-2391. M,KE 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Extra clean and bargain priced! at only $995 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward 646-4538 SPARTAN Doidge, Inc. OLDSMOBILE, INC. , 550 Oakland Avenue <> ' Pontiac 332-8101 mIrc&’i IRY, 1250 Oakland. _ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 1966 FORD Foirlane 500 4-door, tu-tone yellow am white, factory official car, powai steering, brakes, air conditioning Almost like new. Only — $2195 Van Camp Inc. s south of M59 on Milford Rd. 1943 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE, V8, automrtic, radio, heater, rawer steering, brakes, $1,095, CLARKSTON'S - CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at Ml 5, MA 5-5071.______ 1941 OLDSMOBILE. 4-SPEED ON 1 the floor, V8 engine, transportation spoclai at only $99.00. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland, FE 8-9742. AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area ' 1850 Maple, across from Barz Airport i 442-8400 ' SEE FOR Y 0 U RS E L F HOW much less It takes to buy a 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, AND favorably, with the prices on new 1947 Mercurys during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-; MERCURY, 1250 Oeklend. 1 1942 OLDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power, $845 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735. YOU'LL PAY LESS THAN YOUi think tor a new 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. YOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS THAN you imagined for a 1967 Mercury SEE FOR Y 0 U RS E HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. • 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices SEE FOR , Y O U RS E L F HOW , NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED ClSiRY,' 1250 Oakland! SHELTON e track 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, V8, automatic radio, ' power steering, brakes, wie special for only $1,488 ful, p $88 down, $58.27 per month. 'It only takes a minute'' to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5 mmmM mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F 65 Wagon ...................... $785 1964 TEMPEST Custom Wagon ..................$1595 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible ..........$1695 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. Air. ..........$2195 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible..........$1995 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon...............$2195 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ..................$2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ............ $1495 mmMM mm 635 S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 --‘I less It takes to buy Mercury during our grand .. ng. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-mI "^“'.,1250 Oakland. open- MER- 1940 VALIANT Auto 1944 FORD CUSTOM, 4-DOOR. 4-cyltnder, stick, radio, heater, po er steering, and power breku,., Special priced at only $1,495. iE-l ROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1.9711._______________ 1944 T-BIRD HARDTOP, DON'T BE one of the run of the mill — step up fb a T-BIrd, automatic, swingawey steering wher' heater,, power steering, ________ power windows, all this for only $199 down, and payments of $19.09 per week, why settle for lest. $““ Full price. 50,000 mile warrei "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5^101' r- 1942 TEMPEST / $597! 1940 CHEVY 2 door . 1940 PONTIAC Ventura *BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol i^.uto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland OLIVER BUICK 0 1967 BUICK SPECIAL 4 - Door Sedan. Full factory (tf O C O equipment, including power steering, radio, heater. Only — 1965 CORVAIR : Corsa Sport Coupe 4-speed, radio, heater, low miieoge, block finish, block buckets. / Only $119 5 Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Soles Mgr.) 196-210 prchard Lake Ave. FE 2-91,65 -L—— Buy With Confidence - NEW - 1967 OLDS Hardtop Coupe FULL, PRICE $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds Rochester OL 1-9761 ...... % |,1,.. TRUST 'f MUST! NOT EVERY DEALER CAN BOAST ABOUT REPEAT BUSINESS-RUSS JOHNSON CAN! 1966 Chevy 1964 Pontiac 1965 Chevy Impolo Hardtop BonMville Hardtop Monza Hardtop 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic, V-8, whitewalls, Rower steering and brakes. Outstanding blue finish. Only— with radio, heater, power steering end brakes, automatic, whitewalls, blue fllnsh, tinted windshield. Only— with bucket seats, eutometic radio, heater, burgundy with black $2195’ $1595 $1295 1965 Pontiac 1964 OMs : 1965 VW Catalina Convertible 88 Hardtop 2-Door Sedan with power steering and brakes, automatic, 4-barreT carburetor, dual exhaust, whitewalls, AM-FM radio. Cream wHh a black top. walls, all black with a white Interior. Only— " with radio, heater, whitewalls, 4-speed and blue finleh.- ! $1995 I $1195 $1395 1965 Chevy 1964 Pofitiac 1959 Rambler Impolo Super Sport Catalina Wagon American Wagon 2-Door Hardtop. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, white-wells, push-Ixitton radio. Onhr— 4-Passmgar. Radio, haatar. decor group, 'Rronza finish. Onlyl- with radio, healer, blue with a white top. Runt vary g^- Only— $1995 $1095 $95 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 WILSON Famed'Battle of 21' Ended by Lazar-Preminger Truce 'h' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — That famous Battle of 21—when Literary Agent Irving Lazar clobbered Otto Preminger on his bald head with a glass—is to wind up with Lazar donating $5,000 (in Preminger’s name!) to the Motion Picture Relief Fund. Lawyeifs worked oat ttiat peace formula .. after Preminger declinied to help prosecute * I assault charges. Lazar was given suspended 0 t sentence on diiorderly conduct. Lazar has also infmmed Preminger of his regrets at ^ the incident. "Will you become friends again?’’ I asked Lazar . . . “Well, I’m not sure about becoming friends . . .’’ he said. But it seems a nice idea here, even though they haven’t spdten to each other so far since the battle. As one 21 wit was saying, “If a big war like that can be ended by a couple of lawyers like Louis Nizer and Allen Blumstein, why doesn’t LBJ put them to work making a peace formula for that little war in Vietnam?’’ ★ ★ ★ Ever hear of “derriere uplifts”? Sexy actress Maureen Arthur was told while filming “How to Succeed” that her own derriere wiggle rfiightn’t be sufficient. . They were going to use a double. ’They engaged a derriere-tossing specialist, a stripteaser named “Johnny Parson.” “I watched her act and found out that she was dking an elastic halter-in-reverse to pull up her posterior,” Maureen said. “It was like a brassiere for the back. I insisted they give me the same equipment and I did tte wiggle. Now when you see me in the film, it’s all ME.” If Women’s Wear picks up this intelligence, the headline can be “Bringing Up ’The Rear.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Selene Walters burst into tears on a “Girl Talk” taping describing her marriage. Much had to be edited out, so Producer Monty Morgan called Doris Lilly and Helga Dietrich back for more chatter . . . Happy Birthday to ’Hielma Ritter~who was not only born on Valentine’s Day but op Heart St., Brooklyn. Among the entertainers at the big “Salute to Adam Clayton Powell” show at the Apollo will be his ex-wife, pianist Hazel Scott. . . Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards, ordered by the court to increase child support payments to his ex-wife, plans a new legal battle . . . “Valley of the Dolls” will film in N.Y., Hollywood and New England ... Maurice Chevalier sent flowers twice to Diahann Carroll at the Persian Rm. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A tourist praised air travel: “It lets you pass motorists at a safe distance. Cynical Saws AqaosB M Maucmus ,Srta WTWd. tcnp ffiha AOItoStom v woinr 0 Pointed ardfi 11 “When— „ covert the nuut,^ loin the rntl" ^ 12‘‘S«iice for tha /46 Weirdly dSIMnefot SOSpinUh ___SlDiminuti 19S#m 20^ount(«b.) Zt Oxlike antelope 22 Sutceptible of 1 One who :C^PRE3S, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17/1967 C—13 building 25 Wat obierved 26 Decay 27 Spanish festivity 29 East Indian herb 32 Instead of suit (cards) fire" • Police netwoHc 90S«douf Jnuhvd of 10 Hermits Sllroidet n Armed conflict 35 Exclamation DOWN 14 Finnish bath 37Cuttoms 17 Ocean off Maine 38 Tardy ' 48 Diminutive ot Christina 44 Unit of,)lght 2 Set fire to SLeteral part 4 First woman 5 Stripe 6 Newspaper paragraph 7 Fails to foil 20 Particle 23 Stuff 24 Images ______ 25 Withered 45 English saint 28 Jot 47 Lorenzo (ab.) 29 “Where there’s 49 Shakespearean 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 d 10 11 12 13 4 1^ 16" iT 18 19 21 a r |2b 29 30 31 r 33 36 37 38 39 ■140 41 42 « 47 4T 49 SO 51 b'Z b3 17 LITCHFIELD, Conn. (UPI)- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “All the things I really like to do TV's Carson in Court Over Custody of Son, J3 are either immoral, illegal or fattening.”—Alexander Wollcott. EARL’S-PEIARLS: Some things don’t make sense—like seeing a topless cafe show, and having to pay a cover charge. A fellow from Hawaii visited smoggy, snooty N.Y. last week and saw snow for the first time. And now he’s gone home thinking snow is black . . . That’s earl, brother, (TIM Hall iyndlcata, Inc.) on the “Tonight” show, spent nearly nine hours battling for custody of his 13-year-old son yesterday in Superior Court. The hearings were held behind closed doors by order of Judge John A. Speziale with the it of both Carson and Everything ■ in MUSIC! §' PONTIAC MUSIC I I Injuries Fatal DE’TROIT (AP)-Mrs. Anna Mirowski, 62, died Thursday in a Detroit hospital of injuries suffered Wednesday night when she was stivck by an auto. School in Southampton, N.Y., court sources said. The boy now lives with his mother in Warren, Conn., started attending the public high school there Monday, sources his former wife. No decision was announced when the court recessed at 6:50p.m. Carson, who declined to comment, brought the case on a writ of habeas corpus after his son, C(»7, was removed from the Nyack Preparatory ANNOUNCING... A NEW BIG-SGREEN RECTANGULAR COLOR PICTURE IN EXCITING NEW COMPACT FINE FURNITURE CABINETRY AH New 1967 DESIGNER COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR W BIG NEW 227 SQ. IN. PICTURE I Carson’s present wife was present at the court proceedings. His former wife, Jody Wolcott, said she married the tertainer when he was an announcer at radio station KFAB in Lincoln, Neb., in 1948. DIVORCED IN 1963 They were divorced in 1963 and Carson remarried soon aft-^r. The couple has two other teen-age sons, Chris and Ricky, who both were in court. Carson and his former wife have joint custody of the children. Judge Seziale conferred separately with each of the three boys in his "chambers after the noon recess. During the proceedings the television star sat, arms folded, beside his present wife. His former wife sat in front of them. Attorneys for both sides said there would be no comment i no statement would be issued. —^Television Programs— Pregnma fumithad fay ^tiont liMadl fat Hiii cdumn ar» aubiact to changa without notica Clwimirit; 2-WiaK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKIP-TV, 56-WTVS TO^GHT /(^)—Rerun •:#0 (?) (4) News (7) Movie: “Against AU Flags” (1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen O’Hara, Anthony Quiim (56) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Wind Across the Everglades” (1958) Burl Ives, Christo[dier Plummer, George Vosko-vec (50) McHale’s Navy (R) . (56) Scene ’67 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Honeymooners (R) 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (56) Canadian Medical 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) For Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Movie: “Pepe” (1960) Cantinflas, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, Ricardo Montalban (7) Rango (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “The Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Dorothy Gish, Lloyd Bridges 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) Phyllis Diller (9) Nature of Things (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Laredo (7) Avengers ^ (9) Star Route 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7 Movies: 1. “Sweet Bird ot Youth” (1961) Paul Newman, Geraldine Page, Ed Bebley;-2. “Curse of the Stwie Hand” (1959) John Carradine, Ernest Walch, Sheila Bon (9) Movie: “Odds Against Tomorrow” (1959) Dave Burke, Johnny Ingram, Ed Slater, Harry Bela-fonte 11:45 (2) News 12:15 (2) Movies: 1. “Soldier in the Rain” (1963) Jackie Gleason, Tuesday Weld, Steve M^ueen; 2. “Winter Carnival” (1939) Anne Sheridan, Richard Carlson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 3:15 (2) Movie: “MissTat-lock’s Millions” (1948) John Lund, Wanda Hendrix TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Accent TV Features Avondale on Quiz 'Em MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “Pepe” (1960) Fmned Mexican Cantinflas stars in this fiim about a naive ranch foreman’s visit to Hollywood. An impressive list of pest stars make cameo appearances. Dan Dailey, ^irley Jones, Ricardo Montalban are featured. THE AVENGERS, 10:00 p.ih. (7) “The Winged Avenger” spoofs current interest in cwnic strips and super-herSes. Businessmen are being clawed to death by what seems to be a huge bird. SATURDAY QUIZ ’EM, 1:30 p.m. (4) Avondale High School meets (^posing team from Fraser High School. BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:00 p.m. (2) Purdue at Illinois in key conference game. Weekly Record List t 'Drag'Races to Firsl Place ThcASBURY>X4222W Handsome Danish Modern styled "lo-boy" cabinet with modern Scandia base. In genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 6' Oval twin-cone speaker. VHf Spotlite Panel and exclusive "Dial-Stop" UHF Tuning. ZnilTH 22T Iq. In. eOLOR IV OONIOLEI SO SLIM AND TRIM IT FITS ALMOST ANYWHERE! E-Z TERMS AVAILABLE - 10% DOWN H0D’$ TV-RADIO SERVICE TTO Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. FE 5-6112 What young people think are the top records of the week, as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 King of a Drag Buckinghams 2 Georgy Girl Seekers 3 Ruby Tuesday 4 98.6 .. Keith 5 Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone Supremes 6 Music to Watch Girls By Bob Crewe Generation 7 Stand by Me Spyder Turner 8 Tell It Like It Is Aaron Neville 9 Green Green Grass of Home ....... Tom Jones 10 Knight in Rusty Armour ,., Peter and Gordon 11 Wild Thing Senator Bobby 12 Gimme Some Lovin’ Spencer Davis Group 13 I’m a Believer 14 I Had Too Much to Dream Electric Prunes 15 Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye .... Casinos 16 The Beat Goes On Sonny and Cher 17 Snoopy vs. the Red Baron .. Royal Guardsmen 18 We Ain’t Got Nothin’ Yet 19 Epistle to Dippy Donovan 20 Good Thing Paul Revere and Raiders 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Living Lanpage 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Tbuche 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stonemin Famiiy 9:36 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) Porky Pig (5d) Movie: “Whispering Smith vs. Scotland Yard” (1952) Richard Carlson, Greta Gynt (R) 10;00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Flintstones (R) (7) King Kong (9) Hercules 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beaties (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (R) (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper (50) Rocky Jones 11:30 (2) L(Hie Ranger (4) Jetsons (R) (7) Milton the Monster (9) Tides and Trails (50) Soupy Sales AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) McCooI (7) Bugs Bunny (9) ’This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Mystery of Mr. Wong” (1939) Boris Karloff, Grant Withers 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (R) (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Curling 1:30 (2) Movie; “Beast from Haunted Cave” (1959) Michael Forest, Sheila Carol (4) Quiz ’em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Shell’s World of Golf (7) World Adventure Series (9) Wrestling 3:30 (21 Mister Ed (R) (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie; “Invaders from Mars” (1953) Helena Carter, Arthur Franz, Leif Erickson 4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66 4:30 (4) Vietnam Weekly Review 5:00 (4) George Pierrot . (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 5:30 (50) Superman (R) 5:45 (2) (Changing Times 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Cities with thejr subiarbs, airports and shopping centers gobbling land at a rate of about 1 million acres a year. TV TECHNICIAN Top WoftM-Paid Inturanc* SWEETS RADIO i TtLimiON 422 Wast Huron FI 446TT RECREATION ROOMS • BATHROOMS KITCHENS a SIDING • WINDOWS MOTOROU CAR RADIOS STEREOS REVERBS RADIO SALES & SERVICE 348 E. Lehigh FE 1-9802 Aatomatie whola-housa humldifientipAi with uiyma of hooting ^tom ... because a new Aprilaire Humidifier, specifically designed for hot water or steam heat, has joined the famous forced warm air models. Some features—completely automatic... big capacity. •. rust- -p proof conduction ... minimum maintenance and service. Th» hum^lflar iktt natty workat KAST HIATINQ AND COOLINQ CO. 580 TELEGRAPH At Oreharii Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 First Lady's Portrait OK WASHINGTON (UPI) -rUn-like her husband, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson has found a portrait of herself she likes. It was painted by Mrs. Philip Barry, widow of thecplaywright, and will land in the Women’s National Democratic Club headquarters here with the first lady’s approval. ■k * k The oil painting shows Mrs. Johnson wearing a red dress against a yellow pastel background. The President recently rejected in anger a portrait of himself by Peter Hurd, — Radio Programs- WJmZOO) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News. Joe Bacarella WXYZ, Newscope WPON, Newt, Sports WHFi Uncle Jay Show »:JH-WJBK, N*ws, Stern WW.i Today in Review WJR, Bus. Barometer <:«5-WWJ, Review: Empha- WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:0».-WCAR, Ron Rosa WJR, News, Sports 7:15—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds l!0»-WWJ, News, Emphasis WHR, Jazz-Britain WJR, News, Music 1:15—WWJ, School Concrt *:U»-WHFI, Jack F'lliar WWJ, News, Emphtsls Sportslino 1t:tO-WJR. News, Kiltido- I1:00-WJR, News Final, Sports, Overnight 11:10-WCAR, RX, Health U:Z5-WCAR, Ron Rose 11:30—WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNINO WCAR, Newt, BUI Deliell l:30-WWJ, News, Roberts 7:0O-WJR, News, Music WPON, Newt. Bob Lawrence WHFI, Almanac I:«g-WJR, News Sunr.yswe 7:M-WWJ, Newt. Monitor WCAR, News, jack Sanders 10;BO-WJR, I whf!I*b^?i Boyle rs. Music, FISHER STEREO 120 Watt Transistorized eicLicn Tfh Stereo Receiver 700 T XP-7 Speakers CUSTOAAADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 Cash for Any Purpose to heme eWneri, even If yeu have a first or second mortgage. Coniolidate bllla, bring paymonti up to date. Stop foroelosuret. Leave your name, addraii and phono number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, InC. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 SATURDAY AFTERNOON CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Earm, Music WXYZ, Newt t:00-WJR, Showcase WWJ, Red Wings WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, liews, Dave Shefer l:Oa-WPON, JJews, Pete Ladd WJR, Met. Opera 3:ML-WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, Newt, MUSIC, *— WXYZ-Dave Prince News, Sports BIWARE The Service Bargain ... You'll never tee your doctor advertise a special sole On appendectomies ... You'll never ooe your lawyer announce cut-rotes for divorce coses... And you'll never tee the day when yeu eon taka your TV set in for a service borgoin and be sure you're getting a square deoil GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Dealers Listing: Litimer Radio-TV OR 3-26SZ 3530 Sathtbsw, Drayton Plaint Bill’s TV Antenna Strvica nil a. Dwk kb, a«., Hiihieno nmioi Pttr Appliance EM 34114 lilt Oemmerot Unien Lake AlRoodingTY $93-1124 mt W. Clerkiten Rd., Ukt Orion Hod’s Radio-TV FE 5-6112 I1l0NlwrdUkeNd.,Pentite Lakeland Electric 613-0111 ItniMflHM ■■■■■■■■I Swtet Radio & TV FE 4-567T 422W.Heree,Pantile Troy TV-Red!o TR 9-0060 ltUU>tiMts,Trey Walton Radio-TY FE 2-225T lilE.«ltlten,PMlite WKC, Ino., Service 614-1118^ 3i1i Pixie H«y.,0ra)ten hum ' r [■■■■■oiaaiBiiUMBiiS C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1067 THE SAVINGS ARE TRERENDOUS IN THOMAS FURNI GREAT ALL TABLES FEATURE IMPORTED PORTUGUESE MARBLE TOPS AND HAND-RUBBED FRUITWOOD FINISH DECORATOR SERVICES • CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 V.- The Weather U4. WMthtr Buraw FortcasI yttle Snow. Warmer Tonight. (DttllU on Pago 11 THE PONTIAC PRESIBKE OWB PAPJs NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1967 —38 fAGES Romney Heading West LANSING UFi - From blanket tosses in Alaska to barbecues in Arizona, it sounds like a presidential campaign tour. ★ ★ ★ Michigan Gov. George Romney, leaving today on a seven-day tour of six Western states, hasn’t said whether he is a candidate. But the trip will give him exposure most of those boosting him as a 1968 Republican presidential nominee say he needs. Accompanying Romney and his staff on the tour are about 45 newsmen who could make the trip the most publicized ever by a noncandidate. In recent weeks, many Romney backers — and some Republicans who say they still are uncommitted — have said Romney must make some statements on major national issues and get around the country. SEEN AS A MUST He must do this and do it soon, they say, if he hopes to be able to capture the support necessary to secure the nomination. The governor’s schedule is designed to give him maximum exposure and includes at least speeches, some of which are expected to be major policy statements. The itinerary was worked out by a Lansing-based group called Romney Associates, devoted to promoting the 59-year-old former auto maker for the nom-inaticHi. ★ ★ ★ Romney likes to describe the group as helping him to “take a long, hard iook” at the nomination. SEVEN STATES The party will vifit lO cities in seven states, including a brief flight change stop in Chicago. It will fly on five airlines, stay at five hotels and one motel and will hear Romney address luncheons, dinners, banquets and at least one barbecue. A threerpage itinerary issued to newsmen — who will pay their own expenses on the trip — is timed to the minute and lists such items as recommended shopping spots in Anchorage, Alaska, and advice on Alaskan weather. ★ ★ * Newsmen are warned to bring overshoes, but are advised they will be issued a fur parka upon arrival in Anchorage. Pontiac Preis Photo GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY—Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (center) used a pneumatic jackhammer yesterday to break the frozen ground to begin construction of the Consumers Power Co. service center, 1030 Featherstone. The company’s Pontiac Division manager, Charles F. Brown (left) and W. Anson Hedgecock, Consumers vice president in charge of divisions and customer service, cheer him on. Mayor, Exec Break Ground for New Consumers Center Construction of the Consumers Power Co’s. Pontiac division service center began yesterday with a ground-breaking ceremony. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and W. Anson Hedgecock, vice president of Consumers Power in charge of divisions and customer service, broke the frozen ground with a pneumatic jackhammer. The $3-miUion center is being built at 1030 Featherstone. The. 27-acre . site will include office and warehouse space totaling some 128,000 square feet. Other facilities will 2 Pups Saved; 3rd Still in Well KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UPi — One lonely puppy remains at the bottom of a dark, damp well after two others were fished to the surface. One of the pups was hauled out yesterday after being lured onto a sling made of a towel containing morsels of food, and another was fished out eight hours later by a noose attached to a long pole. But one littie holdout whimpered still at the bottom of the shaft, evading three days of efforts to save it. ‘The 4-weeks-old pups wandered away wiiile mom — a German shepherd named Lady — wasn’t looking Tuesday and tumbled down the 28-foot shaft. ★ - ★ ★ Efforts to dig a rescue shaft were abandoned after one man was partially buried in a landslide, and other cave-ins followed. include yards for storing gas and electric equipment, car ports and parking lots. Expansion room has been planned. Charles F. Brown, the company’s Pontiac division manager, said construction should take approximately 14 months. Brown emphasized that the retail store and customer - relations facilities . would remain in the lower floors of the downtown office. “The number of customers has almost doubled since 1960 and more employes have been added so we have outgrown the present service center at 55 Wessen,’’ he said. Architects for the new area are Mac-Kenzie, Knuth and Klein of Flint. The builder is J. A. Fredman Co. Ruby Brother Says Sheriff Barred Will Rash of UFOs Sighted in State; Labeled a Plane ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Residents of Southeastern Michigan are watching the sky again. A rash of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) were reported in the area last night. The description of the object was labeled a plane by Rex Berger, watch supervisor at the Air Traffic Control Tower at nearby Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Reports began filtering in early in the evening and continued through most of the night. The sightings are in the area where a deluge of UFO sightings were reported last spring. Those UFOs were labeled swamp gas by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, who conducted an Air Force investigation into the sightings in Dexter and Hillsdale. Several persons yesterday said they spotted an object early in the evening. It had two flashing white lights and a red light in the center, they said. The isolated reports all placed the sighting at about the same time. EAST OF DOWNTOWN Tom Gieryn, 16j of Ann Arbor said he spotted the object while driving just east Of the downtown section. “I thought at first that it was a plane,” he said. “But it was moving too slow to he a plane—way too slow. It was too dark outside to make out any kind of shape and I couldn’t hear any noise.” Gieryn’s description tallied with a similar report by Bernice Walda, 24, and Nancy Knowles, 23. They were driving home in separate cars when they spotted the object. 9 Mrs. Powell Talk to House Makes a Large Impact WASHINGTON (ff) - Testimony that Adam Clayton Powell apparently diverted thousands of dollars intended as his wife’s salary may have , made a strong impactJ on the select Houses committee weighing hisl fitness to serve in Con-1 EASY NUMBER^William Morrissey of 2800 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Tora-ship, should have no trouble memorizing his license plate number this year. Handing Morrissey one of his new 1967 plates yesterday is Sandy Fauble of 3125 Mann, Waterford Township. She is an employe of the secretary of state branch office at 4520 Pontiac Lake in the township. Rate of License Plate Sales Shows Spurt During Week Vehicle license plate sales in Pontiac and Waterford 'Township accelerated rapidly this week in an apparent effort by automobile owners to avoid long lines as the Feb. 28 deadline approaches. Patrick K. Daly, manager of the secretary of state office at 4520 Pontiac DETROIT (UPI) - Jack Ruby, killer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, wanted to sign a will on the verge of death but couldn’t because the Dallas County sheriff wouldn’t allow his deputy to witness the signing. Ruby’s brother disclosed today. Earl Ruby of Southfield said he and ^is sisters were trying to get Dallas courts to-^when I had two cigar- 1^; My doctor told me I "" "shoidd stop smoking. It took a heart attack to convince me. Since that attack, last I Sept. 13, I haven’t ■ touched a cigarette. I * will never touch an-SAUNDERS other. ♦ w I am allowed to smoke a pipe and have become a confirmed pipe smoker. Pipe smokers don’t inhale, and it’s inhaling that gets you in trouble. ■ Inhaling cigarette smoke constricts blood vessels, or tends to tenq)orarily make them smaller. ★ ★ ★ In tile preceding installments in this series, I covered the problem of atherosclerosis and its relation to food. DEPOSITS IN ARTibuES Brieflly, artherosclerosis is the buildup of deposits on tiie inner lining of arteries, which inmedes the flow of blood to your heart muscles. Research Indicates this bnildap is greater in persons who have hi^ levels of cholestad and other fatty materials in tiibir hloodstream. We can lower these blood levds by eating less of foods that are high in cholestml and animal fats. (Continued on Page A4, C(d. 1) “Why is everything I don’t like to do a part of growing up?” BOSTON UPI - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., reportedly is preparing to declare his opposition to the Johnson administration’s policy of bombing North Vietnam. The position will be taken in a speech he plans to give in the next few weeks detailing' his views on “all aspects” of the Vietnam war, the Boston Globe said today in a copyrighted dispatch from its Washington bureau. im RESULT: ARTERIAL TRAFnCJAM tAercury to Stay Below Normal ' The weather(nan says there’s a chance of a little snow'bver the weekend Imt not much change in temperature. Temperatures for the next five days will average 6 to 10 degrees below the normal hi^ of 31 to 36 and normal low of 13 to 19. The weekend will be a little warmer but the mennry will start dropidng agahi early next week. Precipitation tor the period will total less than onehalf Inch in light snow. The official V.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and com with a diance of a little snow late this aftertKxm or evening, the hi^, 20 to 25. Goudy and not so cold trmi^ with a low of 10 to IS. ■k -k -k Easterly winds 5 to IS miles. TOMORROW - Partial clearing with little tempermre change. SUNDA’Y—Increasing cloudiness with a diance of a little amw. B-f2 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1967 Warket Urged Rusk Voices Call for Economic Integration CHARGE-IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 TO 9 BUENOS AIRES (AP) -U.S., diplomats at the inter-American meeting of foreign ministers lobbied today to bring conflicting Latin American interests together on the road to economic integration. I Secretary of State Dean Rusk called on the Latin American nations Thursday to join forces in creating a giant Latin American common market for their 230 million people. * ★ * The smaller nations, particularly Colombia, Chile and Peru^ favor swift progress toward integration. Larger, more industrialized Brazil, Argentina and Mexico want a more gradual approach. Everyone wants to protect his own industries. BY 1980 The United ■ States has proposed that a common market be set up by 1980. It would be coupled with rapid advances in education, health, agriculture and technology. After hearing Rusk speak at a closed session, Chile’s Gabriel Valdes said the meeting had been “useful, structive and good.’’ The task facing U.S. diplomats is to remove lingering misgivings in the minds of big-power Latin diplomats. The U.S. envoys are trying to steer the Latins toward an early inter-American summit conference to launch the proposed common market and revitalize the lagging Aliance for Progress. Although general agreement! has been reached on the needj for a meeting of the Western] Hemisphere’s presidents, there' are some who argue that the, • proposed mid-April date is too] early. I There is also general agree-] merit t>n Punta del Este, Uru-| guay, as the site of the meeting. | It was there that the Alliance] for Progress was launched ini 1961, i Work to reform the charter of ^ the Organization of American] States also is going ahead. Thei ministers i agreed Thursday to meet each year within the OAS^ framework. The meetings will] be held on a fixed date but at] rotating sites, with Washington as a fallback site, if necessary. This would prevent individual] disputes from delaying the ses-’ sions indefinitely. KIDS... Win a trip to by entering the "Scotty, the Early Bird" Coloring Contest ^nner and iMirents mil fly ta Califomit The w{nni»: dnci hit porents wifi have rove Driver Education in Michigan’’ drew an exdiange of ideas between members of a panel and those in the audience. Two of the panel members, Robert E. Gustafson of the University’s Traffic Safety Center driver education staff, c(M»duct-ed the study. The study was developed to provide recommendatiwis in ac- Two Robbed at Gunpoint in Plant Lot Three men robbed and manhandled a Pontiac man at gunpoint in a GMC Truck and Coach Division parking lot early today. Hie trio then held up a witness, city police were told. Terry Lee Brennan, 20, of 191 Michigan told investigators the bandits grabbed him as he was getting into his car in the lot at 660 E. South Blvd. He said the assailants threw him to tiie ground, tiien robbed him of approximately $290 in items and cash. & One of the men kicked him in the head, Brennan said. ★ ★ ★ Also lleld up was Barbara Sallee, 23, of 285 Dick, who approached her car while Brennan was being robbed. TOOK PURSE She attempted to lock herself into the car, but was ordered to hand over her purse,* which contained some $35 in cash. The bandits fled on foot, police were told. IHfoUems faced in improving the effectiveness of the fwo-gram, accwding to the study, are that tiie complexity of driving has increas^ substantially; tile number of students desiring driver education has donbied; new methods and techniques have not been universally applied in Michigan; inadequate funding; and the view taken by some admin- istrators that driver education is a second-rate subject. One recommendation in the study proposes legislation that wo^ raise the minimum driver Ucensing age &om 16 to 17. ’Ihe study revealed that most students are not mature enough when they take the driver education course at 15. CHANGE RULES The report recommends the driver education division of the Department of Education should change its rules and regulatiwis to require that students be at least 16 years of age ■■■ in a driver edu- Dinner to Fete ✓ Eagle Scouts The Eagle Scout recognition banquet, hmoring the 52 Scouts who have achieved Eagle status in the last year, is 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Oakland Center, Oakland University. Glen Brown, director of admissions and scholarships at Oakland University, will be the guest speaker. The boys will take a campus tour prior to dinner. Each boy will teamed with a professional man in that Scout’s particular field of interest during the meal. The evening is sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council. ★ ★ ★ The Eagle award is the high-it Boy Scout achievement award. Only one per cent of all scouts earn it. cation course. New certification require-ments for instructors are also being recommended. The report suggests that both classroom and practice driving teachers have a teaching minor in driver ducationanda secondary teaching certificate. Sukarno Ouster Said Approved March Meeting Set to Formalize Decision Beaten Yoath Is Improving A 17-year-old Rochester High School smiior, reportedly beaten by Uiree men with whom he hitched a ride Monday, is in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital today, The youth, John Kinzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzie of 601 Quarter, Rochester, lost the sight of his left eye after he allegedly struck witii a beer bottle by one of the men. The assailants, still sought by Oakland County sheriff’s deinities, wwe drinking when they picked him up on Rochester Road on his way home from a bowling alley, Kinzie said. He told deputies he grabbefl the steering wheel when the men threatened to kill him and was then struck by the bottle. ★ ★ ★ . • He managed to jump from the car as it turned onto Adams from Walton, Kinzie told investigators. Hospital Purchases Bring Rare 'No' Vote Ihe purchase of $8,300 worthiof the hospital to see what pur-of equipment last night by the chases should be made. Smiley Burnette, Western Comic, Dies After Illness ENCINO, Calif. (AP) - Smiley Burnette, for years a comic star of western films, died Thursday night. He was 55. A spokesman at West Valley Hospital would say only that Burnette, who was admitted Feb. 8, died after a lengthy ill- Burnette was one of the 10 top money-making western actors during the 1940s. He appeared tin the stage two years with Gene Autry before making long series of films, starting in 1934. A native of Summum, 111., he operated a one-man radio station before becoming an actor. His wife, Dallas, survives. The couple lived in nearby Studio City. Fifth Generation of Active Women SOFIA, Bulgaria UFI -a baby girl born in the village of Bistritsa near the Bulgarian capital is cared for by mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother, the news agency BTA reported. The great-great-grandmother is 86 years old and still working in the fields. She has a total of 12 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The Indonesian Congress announced today it wilt meet March 7 to discuss the dismissal of President Sukarno, and one leader said the president’s ouster has already been approved ‘in spirit.’’ Melanthon Siregar, vice chairman of the Congress, noted that Parliament, Indonesia’s second-ranking legislative body, has unanimously approved a resolution calling for Sukarno’s The Parliament makes up half the membership of the Congress. * ★ * Congress leaders said the five-day session will also investigate Sukarno’s role in the October 1965 Communist coup attempt. They predicted the Congress would reject Sukarno’s recent statement denying any responsibility for the attempted coup. ' The approaching showdown brought a new threat of a bloodbath by opponents of Sukarno, 65, who has been reduced to a figurehead status by the military regime of Gen. Suharto. GIVES WARNING Brig. Gen. Isshak Sjuarsa, military commander of the Moslem province of Atjeh in North Sumatra, warned that those who oppose Suharto will face the same fate as the thousands of Communists slaughtered after the attempted coup, the official news agency Antara said today. Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees provoked discussion and a rare dissenting vote. Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., serving his second five-year term on the board, cast the lone no vote on the purchase of three pieces of equipment for the hospital laboratory. Allen’s vote, a follow-up of the no vote cast by him in the finance committee meeting, was on principle and not against the specific equipment purchased. Emphasizing that he was not antilab or against progress, Allen thought the board should not attempt piecemeal upgrading of equipment without an ■' la of ‘^what lies ahead.’’ ★ ★ ★ 'This is the only reason for my no vote,’’ he added. Boanl chairman Aleck Capsa-lis granted that Allen had a legitimate point. He hoped that board would get guidance from the hospital staff. REVIEWS PURCHASES Dr. Charles R. Sempre, chief of staff, said the purchasing committee reviews proposed purchases as they are presented but doesn’t go out into areas CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCES Nolle* Is htreby.glvan that on February (, 1967, the Sylvbn LaKe City Council enacted the following ordinances, to be effective 'February 1», 19*7: ,, , ORDINANCE NO. 76 This It an ordinance to amend Zoning: Ordinance No. 54 to provide for the establishment of modified « districts. OROINi^NCE NO. 77 - yy (mend Zoning _______ . »vld* for llmlta- tlont upon the location of garage and accessory bulldingt In genaral retidentlal lone districts. ORDINANCE NO: 7i This It an ordinance to provic. ... .... construction, maintenance, and ragulatlon of privately owned docks from riparian public lands and for the llcanting thereof ROSALIND W1LDGEN City Clerk February 17, 19*7 Extra Republican Causes Almont Primary Election ALMONT — Because of one extra Republican candidate for trustee, the village will conduct a primary election Monday, clerk Verne Messer reports. Democrats failed to file for the positions, of president, clerk and assessor held by incumbent Republicans George Juh), Messer, Mrs. Nellie Vene^ and Donald C. Burley, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Gordon Gould, a Republican trustee appoint^ to fill a vacancy, is dicing to retain his seat along with Democratic incumbents Walter Orlowski, David Prescott and M. J. LUiIong. The four Republican diallen-gers are F. 0. Maxwell, ’lliom-as Eastman, Lyle Yoder and Hqmer McBeam. ’The chief of staff said the purchasing committee does not know what the budget is for each area of the hospital. “We have to have a control mechanism, ttie past we’ve made purchases at the whim of an individual.’’ Hospital Administrator Harold . Euler said the hospital spends about $100,000 a year for new equipment. This expenditure is separate from the hospital’s operating budget. REPLACEMENTS All purchases are not necessarily new in the sense that some purchases merely are replacements. ■R ★ ★ In other business last night, Euler reported that occupancy was up to 99.1 per cent. He said Utah Senator Masks Issue SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP - State Sen. Carl Qark, a Republican, wore a gas mask to a debate in the Utah Senate yesterday on a proposed air pol-lutim control bill. Clark said he was wearing the gas mask “to dramatize the air pollution problem.’’ Clark is the chief sponsor of the bill. | Fire Assistant in Milford Dies The assistant fire chief of the Milford Volunteer Fire partment, Albert E. Agnew, died yesterday. He was 53. Service will be 4 p.m. tomor-iw at St. George’s Episcopal Church, Milford. Burial will he in Milford Memorial Cemetery by Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife. Pearl; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Agnew of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. James Caswell of Milford; son, George of Milford; a brother, George of Milford; and three grandchildren. Agnew was a manufacturer at the Agnew Machine Shop and a member of the Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. Wednesday night there were 405 patients in the hospital. The high rate of occupancy forces cancellations. He said 25 cancellations, 13 of t h e m surgical, were Labor Dispute Pair 'Won't Be Rehired' GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-City Manager Henry Nabers says two police department clerks whose discharges caused a months-long labor dispute will not be rehired unless the city is ordered to do so by a court. Nabers took the position in a letter Thursday to the attorhey for the city’s nonuniformed workers. R R R The case will be referred to Kent County Circuit Court for an advisory opinion. Mrs. Mary Bohn and Mrs. Marian Joslin were discharged vyhen they refused to consent to salary deductions for either union dues or a'scholarship fund for children of city employes. The deductions were included in the City’s contract with the three unions representing nonuniformed employes. R R R The two women were ordered rehired after a hearing before the City Civil Service Board. Heat 'Milks' Cows' Output BELTSVILLE Md. polyethylene plastic tent through polyethylene plastic tent to measure a cow’s loss through perspiration has been developi^ at the U.S. Depi^ent of Agriculture Reftsearch Ceqter here. With it, dairy physiologists expect to learn precisely how cows overcome the effects of heat and humidity, and thus improv milk production in hot climates From previous research, the scientist know that a prize cow with a potential of 19,000 pminds of milk per year would yield less th^n 1,000 pounds wim temperature kept at a constant 95 Idegrees. Skunk Foiled by Peanuts WICHITA, Kan. (JPI - A dime and some ingenuity helped Fred Fowler get a skunk out of his store here recently. Fowler confronted the animal and turned slowly toward a vending machine. He dropped in a dime got a bag of peanuts and dribbled them on the floor toward the front door. The striped animal began eating the peanuts, After he had slipped through the door. Fowler quickly slammed it as the intruder ambled down the street. Check Taken by Gunman A Pontiac man was robbed of a $106 check at gunpoint on Stanley near Kennett, city police were told early today. David Collins, 21, of 116 E. Tennyson, told investigators he was approached by two men, one carrying a small revolver, ordered to hand over money. R R R The bandits fled on foot afte searching through his wallet, Collins said. ' Planes Missing No Distress Message; Luzon Area Searched MANILA flIPD - Four Philippine Air Force F86 Sabrejets were missing today and officials all may have while flying in formation near the cloud-shrouded Zambales Mountains on tlie west coast of Luzon. An intensive search continued seven hours after the four planes wcRild have run out of fuel. They took off from Basa ir Base north of Manila at 7:15 ,m. (5:15 p.m. EST yesterday) with enough fuel for 90 minutes in the air. A U. S. spokesman at the search and rescue center at Clark Air Force Base north of Manila said the tops of the 9,000-foot-high Zambales range, which faces the South China Sea, were covered by clouds early today. Philippine Air Force officials said they were unaware of any report of trouble from the four missing aircraft. ★ R R Philippine sources said it was most likely the planes had crashed into the Zambales Moun-tans but might also have collided in midair or plunged into the South China Sea. AIR SEARCH Philippine Air Force spokesman said nine aircraft, including a U. S. Air Force HU16 Albatross, were participating in the search. Grant Approved WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal approval of a $750,000 grant to Monroe Conununity College for construction of new facilities was announced Thu(sday by Sen.-Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and Rep. Marvin Esch, R-Mich. Mrs. Herbert Miles Service for Mrs. Herbert (Sal-lie) Miles, 90, of 142 Earlmoor will be 7 p.m. Monday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial Thursday in Camden, Ark. Arrangements m by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. . Mrs. Miles died Wednesday She was a member of the Macedonia Church and Friendship Aid. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rosie Todd of Pontiac; a grandchild; a great-grandchild; three sisters; and a brother. Mrs. J. C. Albertson AVON ’TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. J. C. (Theresa) Albertson, 71, of 1815 Adams will be 10 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Caiapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Albertson dial yesterday. She was a member of N.W.C.O. of Rochester. Surviving are four sons, Lloyd of Santa Anna, Calif., J(dm of Warren and Harold and Richard, both of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Oen of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Paul Harris of Rochester; 18 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and one sister. Mrs. Arthur Dear AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Dear, 71, of 2766 Gerald will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Hxldy Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Dear died yesterday. She as a member of the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene. Surviving besides her husband : a borther, Rufus Darlington of Milford. Church Sponsors Slimming Service AUCKLAND, New Zealand Overweight New Zealand-can receive advice on reducing by telephone. The Seventh Day Adventist Church in Auckland has begun ‘dial-to-slim’’ service, and hundreds of calls a day are being received. Callers hear a 90-second recorded talk on low calorie foods, glands, nutrients, proteins and starches. The speaker is Mrs. Edna Grosser, wife of the churc;h’s public reiations officer. Pastor Bert C. Grosser. She has studied nutrition and is a cookery demonstrator. WATERED-DOWN - Only one Way to water down a tree when It gets too tall. Get above it. So says Ben Hihe of Mill Valley, Calif., who waters all his streetside plants and trees from the roof of his downtown store building, mostly because it’s a handy place to keep tiie hose. The National Cowboy Hall of Fame is in Oklahoma City, Okla. On display are famous guns, saddles, books of the West and a 45 by 40 foot raised relief map of the West. Hippo Gives Birth to 75-Pound Son at Detroit Zoo DETROIT (AP)-The bouncing baby boy is the spitting image of his mother, and that makes even her snort. The boy is Biily, a fat and jly kid—a hippopotamus kid, tlTat is. The Detroit Zoo announced Thursday the birth of Billy, who came into the worid tipping the scales at 75 pounds. The mother, Jenny, is 18, a 4,000-pounder who came to the zoo in 1953 from Kenya, Africa. While motion Picture Academy Awards now go to actors and actresses for performances in a single film, the first awards—to Janet Gaynor and Emil Jannings in 1928—were given fm: their roles in several different pictures. Collision Is Fatal in Lapeer County A woman was killed and a youth injured in a head-on crash on Davison west of Maple Leaf in Lapeer at 8:52 a.m. yester-day, ’Die Lapeer County Sheriff’s office said Mrs. Meckie Wooster, I, of 2317 Imlay 'City, Lapeer Township, died after her vehi-cie coilided with one driven by Dan Bell Jr., 19, of 5626 Davi->n, Lapeer. Bell was in serious ccxidition 1 Lapeer County Hospital. :wKC LIMITED OFFER C-? m um m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1967 SAVE MEMERS OF Hardware WHOlESALERSr Formerly Big 4 HABPWABE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rood 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424 Edters e Hand Sander* e Floor Polisher* OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. West Pontiac KIWANIS Annual PANCAKE FESTIVAL Sat., Feb. 18,6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. All You Can Eat 7 A.M. Adults $1.00 Child 50c 100 At First Federal Savings A Lean Building-761 West Huron Tickets Available at Door and Tom’s Hdwe. Are You Prepared For FL00DIN6 BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP Vj H P. motor with (loot iwiteh-rod and copper float. DiKhoreot up to 3,400 gollont por houti Sturdy bronxo impollor-itoinlott (tool ilmh and* eott iron pump. COMPIITFLY WIRED. Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE | INSULATED BOOTS WILD BIRD SEED 2” Sun Flower Seed Available SECURITY ^UMP LIGHTER i'iss $1 Only Lamp Lighter protects your home by turning oh light* when you ore away. It warns away potential prowlers, burglars and vandols. Lamp Lighters never need servicing. They ore approved by police departments, and insurance companies. Boys’4-Buckle Booti or Men’s Zipper Boots $499 O a Pr- Your Choice -Moi^ Snow On The Wqy-Gpod Selection of SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT IN STOCK Shop Early, hay-A-Way Now • Power Lawn Mowers • Hand Mowers • Rotary Garden Tillers • Lawn and Garden Tractors • Fertilizers Fill Your Spring Needs Small Deposit Holds in Lay-A*Wly Thawiiig SaH for loo and Snow Water Softmr AvailaM Complete Selection Fip* FiWiBflt-FliHiibiBfl; SufpRm Royals Score 122-110 Win Pistons Lose; Get No. 1 Choice NEW YdRK (AP) - Detroit suffered a 122-HO defeat at the hands of the Cincinnati koyals Thursday night, but the day I’t a total loss for the Pistons. National Basketball Asspcia-tion officials awarded D^roit the 1967 No. 1 draft choice of the Los Angeles Lakers to complete a recent trade in which the Lakers’ Rudy LaRusso refused to come to Detroit. In other NBA action Thursday the New York Knickerbockers whisked to a 121-120 victory over the St. Louis Hawks and San Francisco squeaked past Chicago 125-124. Cincinnati’s Adrian scored 21 of his 30 points in the Series Set for Alaska , ’TRENTON, N. J. (UPI)-The 1967 Babe Ruth World Series will be heW at Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 18-27 to help Alaska celebrate its lOOth anniversary as an American possession, it was announced Thursday. first half as the Royhls buijt a 65-47 lead. The Pistons canie within two pointe, 81-79, late in the third quarter. But the Jloy-als rebuilt theh lead and wrapped up the victory. The Royals’ “Big 0,” Oscar Robertson, hit 34 points for the game high. Scoring high for Detroit were Dave Bing with 21 and John Tresvant with 20. The Pistoiis won Los Angeles’ top draft choice as a result of a protest r^en LaRusso retired from professional basketball rather than leave Los Angeles. He was to have been Detroit’s gain in a three-team trade involving ttie Pistons, the Lakers and the Baltimore Bullets. It torfc a jump shot by Dick Barnett and a pair of free throws by Walt Bellamy to spailc New York to its victory over St. Louis. Barnett’s shot put the Knicks ahead 118-116 with 35.seconds left, and Bellamy followed with his free throws. Player-coach Richie Guerin of St. Louis then scored two layups, around Willfr Reed’s foul shot, with four seconds remaining. Reed led New York with 25 points and Barnett bad 23. Guerin scored 30 and Uie Hawks’ Bill Bridges hit 28. Rick Barry, leading scorer in the NBA, pw^ in 52 points to pu^ San Francisco past the Chicago Bulls. Barry scored 17; in the third quarter alone. He tied the game at 122-122 with only 97 seconds to go and added San Francisco’s final three points on free throws. Bob Boozer paced Chicago with 22 points. CINCINNATI Harding E' >1 fouta-Ottroilt 73, KEEPING IN TOUCH - Casey Stengel (right), who used to manage'the team, watches catcher Greg Goosen of the New York Mets during a brief workout yesterdaj^ at Norwalk, Calif. Casey, now retired, showed up along with Mets’ farm director Bob Sheffing, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, to watch a few of the Mets perform. Demand Withdrawal of Suspensions NCAA Refuses AAU Confab ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) \ The government’s chief media-; tor in a long standing dispute i; over amateur athletics rules ji today on the latest aspect of the \ fight between the National Col-leglate Athletic Association and \ the Amateur Athletic Union. The decision was to come I from Theodore W. Kheel, a New 'f York attorney leading a five-f. member arbitration board § named by Vice President Hu-•: bert Humphrey, to settle the ;• dispute. L. Plant, of the University Michigan, told Kheel in a telegram Thursday that the NCAA won’t meet with AAU officials to resolve their track and field dilute until AAU suspension are withdrawn. Plant said no meeting could be held until certain AAU ineligibility rulings are dropped i mediation board’s jurisdiction is recognized by the AAU. Plant’s telegram followed closely an announcement in Kansas City from NCAA Exccu- will not tolerate the AAU dictating eligibility status for properly enrolled students. Plant said. “It is impossible to stand by and view these arrogant violations of the moratorium when we are restrained by observance of the moratorium,’’ he' said. Palmer Leads, but Pulling Gem by Chuck Courtney NCAA President Dr. Marcus ‘tlve Director Walter Byers. He said all foreign athletes on student exchange in this country will be eligible for NCAA meets, even if the AAU declares them ineligible. NINE SUSPENDED The dispute flared last Friday night when the AAU suspended nine foreign students for taking part in the NCAA-approved U.S. ’Track and Field Federation invitational indoor meet in New York. The battle previously had smouldered under an arbitration board-imposed moratorium. Plant said the issue should be returned to Congress if the AAU fails to meet the specifications set forth in his telegram. He also warned that if the AAU does'not observe the moratorium jriopted by the U.S. Senate and arbitration board, must assume it is not applicable to either party.’’ Plant’s telegram added; “This is to request formally the board take immediate steps to enforce the moratorium and 6rder the AAU to withdraw its various threats of suspension and cancel those sus which it has imposed.” The University of Michigan TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Chucki Courtney went into today’s sec-| oH^ round of the $60,000 ’Tucson O^n golf tourney one stroke behind! Arnold Palmer while taking putting lessons along the way. Courtney, who finished with a five-under-par 67 in the gathering darkness Thursday, says he owes his good showing to Bob Charles, tour veteran from Christchurch, New Zealand. Orion, Madison Gain Decisions in Mat Meets Lake Orion and Madison turned in impressive decisions on the wrestling mats last night. Clawson fell to Lake Orion, 39-18, while Madison turned back Rochester, 34-15. Chris Shell of Orion (6-6) ran his personal winning streak to 23 straight by pinning Bill Durbin at 3:17 of their 112-pound match. Shell’s teammate, Shelby Largent, upped his record to 12-0 by pinning Bill Pinik at 3:17 of their 165-pound scrap. in Winter! “I don’t carevif he three-putts jevery green,” said Courtney, tour regular from La Jolla. Calif., “a? far as I’m c(mcemed he’s the best putter on the tour.” Courtney, 26, playing in the same threesome as (Carles, sa he had been having trouble with same threesome as Charles, said his putting and watching Charles stroke the ball on the greens helped his gaihe. Just watching him come through the ball made me realize I was using too much left hand and it helped my concentration,” said Courtney, who three-putted only one green. * ★ ★ That three-putt green came on the final hole and knocked Courtney out of a chance for a. tie with Palmer and gave him his only bogie of the day. Up to that point, Courtney sank putts of 20, 20, 15, 12 and 24 feet in gaining six birdies. Palmer, who sat out last week’s Phoenix Open, found the Tucson National Golf Club course, a 7,2()0-yard-par 36-36 -72 desert layout, to his liking. He missed only one green and used unerring ap^oach shots to the large, multi-level greens. Arnold Palmer ............... 34-32-a6 Chuck Courtney .............. 34-33-07 Bruce Crompton .V.r......... 34-33—47 Goldstrand ............. 33-34-07 ly Glover ............... 33-35-48 ..... Owen .................. 35-34—49 Charles SIflord ............. 34-35-49 Bob Charles :................ 37-32-49 Lou Graham ................ 35-34-49 (LO) dec Havert 3-1; 138 — Bob Bowmi (LO) pinned Duke GaneW 4:24; 145 — I , ^...... Mellendort, 3:33; leiny Largent (LO) ' ' " I — Dava Largent .. ^ndi — Gary Cecil (M) dec ------------ 14-5; 103 — Benny Stiltner (M) dec John Houghton, 7-2; .112 - Ben Rigdo-—1 Perdlngton, 1:35; 120 — :23; 133 — Larry Morrow (M) dec GUI, ■2; 138 — Tom Rlgdon (R) draw Jnderwood (Ml, (Ml; 145 — (jonL-... (Ml dec TInknell, 11-8; 154 - Don Stad-ler (M) pinned Bruna, 2:32; 145 -Conlan (M) pinned Felton, 4:5i. — Alex McKinnon (R) pinned Deters, * heavyweight — Bill Retrosky I Major, t:27. Dave Stockton . Jose Gonzales . Don Massengale . Tom Weiskopf . Dick Lytle .. George Clark .. Jerry McGee . 34-34- 70 , 34-34-70 . 34-34- 70 STACKLER TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highlaiui Rd. (M-59) ^ Fontioc Pho|i« 33Z4928 ■ ■ IM JN ‘ MM* 9mA I^NHU 9 •«IVIe 19 I PaHi* HOURS: BOWL ON TV ATTENTIDN ALL SANCTIONED BOWLERS NEW “BEAT THE CHAMP” FORMAT OPEN TO ALL SANCTIONED MEN AND WOMEN BOWLERS Qualifying Sites AIRWAY UNES - Sat., Feb. 18 at 11 AJN. I and at 1 P.M. HOWES UNES - Sun., Mar. 5 at 11 A.M. undat1^l».M. HURON BOWL - Sat., Feb. 25 at 1 P.M. ^ Sun., Feb. 26 at 10 A.M. Call for Reservation AIRWAY HOWES HURON lANES LANES BOWL 28»»inb*th Lak* Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19G7 C—5 Inventories Too Big Economy Hurt by Fat The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th’in in wholesale package lots Quotat'ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu..... Apples, Delicious, Red, bu...... Apples, McIntosh, bu............ 3.25 Apples, Jonathan, bu. — Apples, Northern Spy, Apples, Cider, 4.gal VEGE' VEGETABLES I, Curly Onions, dry, 50-lb. I Mart Opens Irregularly Lower 'arsnlps, CeHo Pak. . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was irregularly lower in I moderately active trading the opening today. Fractional losses outnumbered gainers among leading issues. ★ * ★ of a point each were taken by Xerox, which opened at 242%, and United Air Lines which opened at 65. The drop in January industrial production was a factor behind jgjlthe market action, as were Street expectations of corrective action to the large January advance. Lionel Corp. and Republic Corp., low-priced speculative favorites, gained fractions. Moderate losses were taken by many key stocks including U. S. Steel, Chrysler, International Harvester, Public Service Electric & Gas, Eastman Kodak and American Tobacco. Up fractionally were Avco, Bigelow-Sanford, General Motors, United Aircraft and International Nickel. * * * National Biscuit opened unchanged at 48%. The com-lto 317.1. pany has agreed in principle to merge with Colgate Palmolive. Opening blocks included: Pan American World Airways, off % at fe% on 13,500 shares; Atlas Corp., unchanged at 3% on 11,400; Sperry Rand, unchanged at 31% on 9,700, and General Electric, off % at 85 on Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Thursday the Associated Press Average df 60 Stocks dropped .9 Rhubarb, hothouse. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Butternut, Squash, Delicious, t Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid per __ JJ-H^brin^r 19V2-2I; duck- The New York Stock Exchange Other Groups Gel CIA Cash' NY Times Names Five Mare; Tatal Said 11 NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times said today that five more academic and international organizations have been receiving funds from foundations identified as conduits for Central Intelligence Agency money, according to an examination of records. In a dispatch from Washington, the Times said this brought the known total of such organizations to 11. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The tremendous production of goods that the U.S. economy achieved in the closing months of 1966, i it turns out, can| be compared to I an accumula-' tion of fat rather than a development muscle. This produc-j tion made the! Gross National Product soar. The figures looked great. But some of the goods they represented merely accumulated. They weren’t sdd. They went, instead, into inventories. ★ The biggest buildup of these inventories came last fall, coinciding very closely with the football season. To draw an analogy, then, the nation’s tremendous productive capacity was like a ponderously bulky lineman chasing a scat-The scatback, sales, noticeably in autos but in large CUNNIFF slowed and shifted. The line-production, couldn’t slow and went hurtling by. Various factors account for BREAKING PERIOD the buildup. Manufacturers As a result, the first half of want to avoid being caught 1967 is going to be a breaking because of strikes or sim-period, a time of adjusting to a P'y because of great demand I tremendous stockpile of goods. ‘hey store raw materials. These will have to be sold be-1 SLOWDOWN TOO LATE fore factories can dare step up I Much of the buildup came, production again. however,,simply because antici- That is why the big invento-ipated sales were greater than Ties now are being termed one actual sales. It takes a while for of the most serious maladjust-! the production machinery to ments of our economy, one that I crank up to its limit. It takes as time alone can take care of. [long to slow it down. This mismatching of production | During much of last year the •The newspaper identified the five new groups linked to CIA-connected foundations as: —The Pan-American Foundation, connected with the University of Miami in Florida. -The International Marketing hack. Institute, a private organization! that holds seminars at the Har-' vard Business School in Cambridge, Mass. -The American Society of African Culture in New York, which provides works by American Negro writers and scholars African universities a taped programs on Negro life the United States to African ra-’ dio stations. | WINDSOR, Ont. (AP.)- —The American Friends of ~ Middle East in Washington, which sponsors travel to the Middle East and finances publications. —The International Development Foundation of New York, which specializes in training peasant and urban slum leaders in Latin-American countries to promote social progress there. NO KNOWLEDGE Officers of the five organizations said they had no 53'^ 53% + %jknowledge of any connection 65W ‘r*’+ %il^®tween their groups and the - 11% -(- V.lr>TA 75',1> -H%| „ _ v,\- said that the five — -V. I organizations “have been re-^%!ceiving funds from one of ' combination of three foundations that officers of the National Student Association have said were conduits for CIA money to their association.’’ “The foundations are the J. Frederick Brown Foundation and the Independence Foundation of Boston, which have the same address and same trustee, and the Sydney and Esther Rabb Charitable Foundation of Boston,” the Times added. and sales might even take some of 1968. The resulting slowdown of production while this fat is worked off already has begun. The first signs were cuts in overtime and then reductions in workweeks. Now it is reflected in shutdowns and layoffs, most Hoffa Lawyers Cite Admission WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for James R. Hoffa said Thursday FBI eavesdropping on Heart-Pump Patient Dies of Pneumonia Canadian Hits Detroiter's | Dl^^ ^ associate of the Team- rlun TOr ISiana sters union president helps confirm their charges of widespread "bugging” during Hof-fa’s 1964 jury tampering trial. The contention was filed with the Supreme Court, where Hoffa is trying to have his conviction overturned. Take Canadian island owned by an American developer with plans to show off Canadian culture, plunk it all in an international waterway and you might have American “audacity.” At least that’s what one Canadian said Thursday. The comments from Dr, John Farina of the University of Toronto was made at a hearing before the Ontario Municipal Farina was referring to plans of E. J. (Manny) Harris of Detroit. Harris wants to build a )f villages depicting Canadian life and culture as part of a proposed $30 million recreational d e v e 1 op r of Peche Island. UNINHABITED ISLAND The 106-acre, uninhabited island on the Canadian side of the Detroit River is near the trance to Lake St. Clair and within Windsor’s city limits. The board hearing was to determine if Windsor’s official city plan may be amended to permit Harris’ development of reconsideration, the island. economy was rising to a six-year peak. Sometime during the last guarter it did peak. The demand for goods began to slow, but production’s momentum sent it flying on by. The automotive industry is the clearest example. Detroit erred on the side of optimism, it being the nature of that industry especially never to underestimate. Sales, however, fell far behind expectations through most of the year. At one point automobile dealers had accumulated a two-month supply of cars, and ended the year with 1,379,000 vehicles on their lots, a 7%-week supply. FAIRLY TYPICAL This was fairly typical of some other segments of industry also. The total of manufacturers inventories was especially high, somewhere around 52 days. Some retail inventories were less, however, and the excess for the three big segments of industry—manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing—was a bit more than 45 days as the year ended. The eavesdropping on Charles . O’Brien was acknowledged Monday by the Justice Department. O’Brien, business agent for Teamsters Local 299 in Detroit, and Thomas Paris! are appealing their 1965 federal conviction of unlawfully removing material from a Detroit warehouse in 1963. NOT IDENTIFIED The Justice Department said the FBI eavesdropping took place at a commercial establishment owned by an acquaint-pat will be carried ance of O’Brien. The acquaint- -------------------- ance was not identified. I nrt i Hoffa’s attorneys told the IflUUoTriUllST court that while FBI- agents were listening in, O’Brien was| l_QQYQ£ Estote This high rate of inventory accumulation totaled $135 billion, an increase of more than $14 billion for the year. With sales prospects now less encouraging than a year ago, this will be difficult to work off. Analysts now figure that much of this fat will melt like the winter snows and that by midsummer the economy will be in much better shape. Not everyone a^ees, however, and the possibility exists that some into 1968. discussing Hoffa’s trial. Hoffa’s conviction and eight-year jail term were upheld Dec. 12 by the court. He has asked But Thursday Harris ran into opposition—petitions with 13,000 signatures from Windsorites who want the island developed into a municipal park. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Mexican farmer-rancher whom surgeons implanted an artificial heart pump four days ago died today. Methodist Hospital administrator Ted Bowen said the patient, Arces Hector Fernandez, of Veracruz, Mexico, succumbed to pneumonia at 3:45 a.m. His progress had been described as satisfactory until Thursday, when the hospital reported the development of pneumonia and septicemia, a type of infection caused by bacteria circulating in the btood. Fernandez received the artificial pump, or left ventricular Wage Floor Allowances Noted LANSING (AP) - Employers were advised Thursday to familiarize themselves with new minimum wage deviation rules that go into effect March 1. Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Mus-kegon, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said deductions from the $1.25' per hour minimum wage rate involving meals, lodging and uniforms will change in several categories under the new rules. Examples of permissable deductions listed by Bouwsma included : :Lodging, eight cents an hour —Standard uniforms furnished and laundered by the employer, four cents an hour. —|»e^uctions for gratuities or tips rfeeived by an employe must not exceed 20 cents an hour. ■ m ui icu vciiuiuuiai f . r 1 J Mypass, III surgery Monday at worker occupancy and which time his aortic heart I an hour for multiple valve was replaced. «=cupancy of the same REMOVED AFTER 24 HOURS The pump was removed Tues- day night about 24 hours after he received it. The hospital gave no reason for the removal but this suggested his own heart was capable of doing its own work. The artificial device is distribu-i designed to share the work load lUt Wdr- f\C nn4-ii*«n1 ' News in Brief Roger O’Neil of 3142 Angelas Drive, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of $700 worth I'JU’r' “ oTcStog'ur'hircarVS time to heal. Fernandez’ aortic valve was damaged when he suffered fever as a child. Five other persons have re-cdved the heart pump in operations at M^thodi^t Hospital. Four of them died btit doctors said they died of other (tompli-cations and the pump had performed satisfactorily. Esperanzii del Valle Vasquez received the* pump Ipst summer. It aided her natural hbart for eleven days before it was removed. She recovered and. returned to her Mexico City home. She recently returned to Methodist Hospital for a checkup and doctors said she should be able to lead a normaFlife. in a lot at 100 S. Cass Lake. Three portable television sets valued at $360 were stolen from the Frdyer Appliance Co., 589 Orch^i-d Lake, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Investigators said thieves entered the building by breaking a side window. An exhibitor at the Oakland County Art Show atthe Pontiac Mall told the Pontiac Press today that one of his paintings, priced at $65, has been stolen. Rummage Sale. EUB Church. 212 Baldwin. Sat., Feb. 18 -8 to 12. -Adv. Rummage sale, 155A E. Pike, |Feb. 18, 10-6. -Adv. of $21 Million The estate of the late Royal Oak industrialist, Jim Robbins, is worth over $21 million, according to an inventory of his holdings filed Wednesday with the Oakland County Probate Court. The assets include $11 million in cash and $10 million in listed securities. There are still some assets yet to be appraised, according to Probate Register James R. Stelt. Robbins was killed Sept. 26, 1966, in a plane crash in South Dakota. His will, filed 10 days after his death, set up a trust fund for his heirs. # % ipiipiiiiii ^ s Successfuhlnvesftng ill I By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I bought 100 shares of American Electronics on the American Exchange at $5 a share. I would like to buy another 100 shares to average down. Do you think this is a wise thing to do?” G. F. (A) You bought a speculative stock in a small company with poor past record and an uncertain future. American Electronics Inc. (not to be confused with American Electronics Lab., ore, discussed here earlier) is tied to the competitive aerospace business and has few major customers. The company has operated in red ink all but one of the past several years and had a deficit in the first months of 1966. Averaging down is a very appealing practice but it shpuld only be done when there is reasonable assurance that stock is only temporarily depressed. I do not believe that your stock is a good turnaround candidate. Buying more shares merely because the price has dropped might be throwing good money after bad. (Q) “You make it seem certain that investing in stocks is the right thing to do. I bought Atlas Corp., U.S. Steel, and Blaw-Knox at much higher prices because they were growth stocks. Where did I go wrong? G. M. (A) I have never indicated that investment in stocks is an exact science. I have very frequently pointed out here that the one thing certain about stocks is that they fluctuate, sometimes very widely. ★ ★ Where you went wrong, I believe, is in buying shares that never were considered growth stodfs by informed investment men. In recent years. Atlas has been largely a speculation in uranium. Big Steel and Blaw-Knox are, and always have been, cyclical issues. A growth stock should have demonstrated the ability over a period of years to increase its earnings, dividends and price at a faster rate than the economy as a whole. Get someone to show you the figures on American Home Products and I think you’ll see what I mean. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to f’eaders. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care ot The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) ,