Th9^ Weather , ,0.f. WNttMT Byr—u P«ri» Cloiidy, Crider voii. THE PONTIAC PRESS OH MUR Edition NO. 34 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIdAy, MARCH 18, 1966-48 PAGES lOe H-Bomb Found off Spain Coast PALOMARES BE/CH, Spain — U S. Navy experts at dawn today began the delicate job of raising the lost American H-bomb from the Mediterranean floor after a midget submarine’s pictures indicated it had been found. The two-man sub Alvin on Wednesday photo-igraphed what official sources said was “undoubtedly” the bomb five miles off the southern coast of Spain and 2,500 feet below the surface. Using the sub’s mechanical arms; the Alvin’s crew was expected to try to attach cables to the bomb so ---------------- the powerful crane aboard 1-696 Route Gets Backing County Unit Favors 'lO-ll Mile Corridor the LSD Fort Snelling could lift it slowly to the surface. Officials said it might take as luch as three days for Rear Adm. William Guest’s TaskI, The Oakland County Road Conunission has pledged its sup^ port to the state highway d^ partment’s plan to build the I-696 freeway in the 10-11 Mile road corridor at the earliest possible date. “A delay could easily result in the complete abandonment of an east-west freeway in (his corridor, in which case it would be a tragedy of immeasurable' Astronauts Rest; Flight Probed CavanaghTour of State Hinted Decision on 3epate Bid Is Due Tomorrow DETROlf (AP) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s press aide declined to confirm or deny last night the Detroiter plans S whirlwind weekend aerial tour of the state in search of Democratic support for the U.S. Senate. The Detroit Free Press re-Csvanagh will make such Force 65 ^deadly ^is campaign against G. Mennen Williams.” device up from the depths. Reliable sources said the bomb lay on the slope of a 79-foot hillock, exposed to strong currents which some feared could sweep it into a new location. The nuclear weapon, missing since the crash of a B52 bomber on the Spanish coast two months ago, was reported apparently intact — indicating no lethal Cavanagh has called a II a.m. news conference tomorrow to announce whether be will take on the six-time former governor who resigned as U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs to seek the Senate seat Democratic Patrick V. McNamara fs relinquishing. deny said “I cannot confirm i radioactive leakage in the;the (newspaper) report, Jim Trainor, the mayor’s press ’The Alvin’s underwaterisecretary. camera photographed an object! “There will be nothing one partly shrouded in a gray para-j way or the other until after the chute, and official sources said.Saturday announcement.” proportions,” the three member^^*''® was no doubt it was the commission said. twmb. I R-Mich., CARRIED CHUTES has announced as a candidate The remarks were contained in a letter presented to Gov. George Romney and Howard Hill, chairman of the highway depulmeat. 'The meeting was called by Romney in hopes of resolving the objections to the plan by officials in five communities in south Oakland iOounty. ’The road commissioners, Robert 0. Felt, chairman, Frazer W. Staman and Sol D. Lomer-son, said “a delay of several years to determine a new route would be not only extremely unfortunate but would only result in additional costs to all concerned and would also cost many needless lives and accidents.” PROBLEM GROWS ’They noted that while the I-696 route has been under study for 10 years, the traffle prob^ lem continues to increase at an even higher rate than was anticipated. The traffic on II Mile and 11 Mile roads combined is about 35,111 vehicles a day, the com- The B52’s bombs had been equipped with chutes of that color, in contrast to the white ;hutes worn by crewmen. U.S. Ambassador Angler Biddle Duke schedaled a news la announce the find, but can-eried it. “When we have positive identification and recovery,” an embassy spokesman said, newsmen will be toid. ‘‘Even if these existing roads were expanded at considerable expense to the cities and counties (Oakland and Macomb), it would only be possible for them to.carry up to 60,000 vehicles a day.” the commission added. ★ ★ w ‘‘In only 14 short years, the traffic for this corridor is estimated at 115,000 or more vehicles a day. “TWICE AS LQNG’ “Without a freeway, only one half of the 1975 ne^s will b| met and it will take at least twice as long to travel this corridor with about four times the accident hazard.” for the Republican nominaUon. He has two primary election opponents. Cavanagh has been billed for weeks to speak tonight In Muskegon at a seminar on nr- The Free Press reported that presumably Cavanagh will take his (weekend) airborne campaign to the Upper Peninsula, west, north and central areas of the state.” Cosmonaut Had Similar Experience JAMES BRADLEY In Today's Press Learning Center Waterford school program gaining momentum - PAGE A-l. OCC Campus Royal Oak park doubtful as site - PAGE^A-5. All-County stellar teams named — PAGE C4, C-7. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ........C-ll ft'idge ..........C-ll Crossword Puzzle ...D-11 Comics ...........C-ll Editorials ........A-l Farm and Garden ... C-t High School .......B-1 Lenten Series ....C-ll Markets . . . .....D-1 Obituaries .S .....D-1 Sports ........C-I-C-7 Theaters ......D-2—D4 TV-Radh) Prt^ams D-11 Women^s Pages B-l-B-11 NATO Pledge State Lawmakers Vow to Square Unpaid Taxes LANSING (UPI) ■— Admitting failure to file federal income tax returns, two repentant state legislators have vowed to make good next week on a total of about $5,400 in unpaid taxes. State Sen. Basil W. Brown and State Rep. James Bradley, both Detroit Democrats, said yesterday they are ready to square themselves with the Internal Revenue Service. Both have been negotiating their tax troubles with the IRS since January. Brown admitted failing to file federal income tax returns in 1N3 and 1M4, and said he owes about |1,7M plus interest and penalties. Bradley sakl he failed to file in 1964 and owes about $3,70( including interest and penalties. Although each disclaims knowledge of the other’s tax problems, the two lawmricers tell similar stories of being unable to pay because of heavy debt. Th^ denied any criminal Intent or any effort to cover up the shortages. IRS CONFIRMS A. M. Steepler, district director of the IRS in Detroit, confirmed the men failed to file returns. He said court action might be iaken if warranted by the facts. . The two lawmakers said there has never been any discussion of criminal action against them in their talks with IRS officials. WASHINGTON (AP) - Fourteen member nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization issued a joint declaration today affirming their conviction that “this organization is et tial and will continue.” WWW' In a response to the announcement by French presi Charles de Gaulle that French forces will be pulled out of integrated miliUiry commands and demanda.that foreign forces be removed from NATO facilities in that country — the 14 nations said: ♦ ★ 'No system of bilateral arrangements can° be a substitute” for the NATO alUance. 'The North Atiantic treaty and the organization established under it,” said the declaration, '‘are both alike essential to the security of our countries.” MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov said today his space walk—man’s first caused his six-ton Voskhod spacecraft to begin rotating UP-^pectedly. , The trouble apparently was similar to the difficulties experienced by (^mni 8 astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott, though ' not nearly as severe. Leonov told the story in answer to a listener’s question on a Radio Moscow broadcast on the first anniversary of his flight with Pavel Belyayev. Asked if there had been any unforseen difficulties or dangers during his walk in space, Leonov said, "Of course there were.” '★ ★ “The first difficulty I experienced was when I was nearly out of the ship and stood on the edge of the lock chamber,” Leonov said. “At this moment ship suddenly started to rotate. WAS A SURPRISE ‘This came as a Surprise to . Down on earth we had trained for every emergency, but not for this, since we had thought that my wei^t of 176 pounds would have no effect on 1 six-ton ship. “Yet my wei|^t caused the ship to rotate.” Leonov said he “quickly got used to this and even took advantage of it for my own pur-raes.” Leonov stayed outside his Voskhod 2 spacecraft for 20 minutes on March II, 1965, the day of the launching. LAST SPECTACULAR It was thh last manned Soviet space spectacular. In addithm to Leonov’s his-toric walk in space, Voskhod 2 made the first landing of a spaceship by manual control. The manual landing was believed to have been made necessary by a failure of the automatic system. Leonov and pilot Belyayev stayed aloft 26 hours and made 18 orbits of the earth. ASTRONAUTS ENTER HOSPITAL -Spacemen David Scott (left) and Neil Armstrong walk down the corridor of Tripler Hospital in Honolulu today for a rest before continuing toeir journey fr«n Okinawa to Cape Kennedy to report on their space flight. Romney Lists 2 Conditions on Legislative Pay Boost LANSING (AP) - Reports circulated among legislators today that a pay study commission would recommend boosting House and Senate salaries $5,000 — but Gov. George Romney said he would require twq conditions before signing any pay raise bill. j^ney said legislators Duff be prohibited from practicing for pay before mymtt agency and should also provide raises for the unclassified heads of major state departments. “These must be included for any snch pay mewmre to receive any consideration from me,” he declared at a Romney said he did not mean to imply that a legislator could not make inquiries ri state agen- Im-PRESS-ive Count/ Truck Limits to Be Lifted Monday Beginning at I .m. Monday, spring load restrictions will be removed on all Class A roads in Oakland County. Truckers desiring additional information may contact Tom Kennedy, county welghmaster, at the Oakland County Road Commission office, 2429 Pontiac Lake. Be on the lookout for tomorrow’s top stories that are expressly stressed to impress readers of The Pontiac Press: • Dedication of the new Congregational Church in Bloomfield Hills, built on a hilltop using modem architectural designing. • Results of the semifinals of the state basketball tourney. • Expected announcement by Detroit’s Mayor Cavanagh of bis decision on running for the U. S. Senate. cies for his constituents — “but he shouldn’t accept pay for that.” Romney said that instances of legislators practicing before state agencies — for whom they set budgets — was a “much greater conflict of interest than the Eugene Power case.’ RE^GNATTON Power resigned as a University of Michigan regent last week after the attorney general ruled his microfilm firm did enough business with the school for it to be considered conflict of interest. Only yesterday the House rejected amendments to a bill which would have essentially carried out Romney’s conflict of interest suggestion. The pay raise believed to be settled on by the study group would hike salaries to $15,000 and leave expenses at $2,500. Including their expense allow-ice, Michigan legislators at $12,500 are the highest paid in the nation. RESOLUTION The commission was created by a Senate resolution, with half members appointed by the Senate and half by the governor upon Senate request. Romney said there was nothing wrong with the citizen study group approach to the pay raise situation, but said he would not have initiated such a commission himself. James K. Pollock, commission chairman and a University of Michigan political science professor, is to report to Gov. Ronuey next Wednesday. Meanwhile, Pollock declined comment on the |17,500 report. Tbere was speculation public disclosure of the commission’ recommendations might be withheld until next month and the increase be taken up during general debate oyer a record $950 million general fimd budget.’ SENATE STALL ’The House approved a $5,000 annual pay increase for legislators last spring, but the Senate backed off, and, with Gov. Romney, decided to ask an independent commission study. , The $5,000 increase would boost them to the $17,500 level of Detroit city counciimen. I ROADSIDE EYESORE - Independence Township residents have complained to officials about the dumping of trash akmg May-bee Road between Rohr and Clintonville. The spot shown above is just one of several along the road alhdre the beauty of the countryside has been spoiled. Lucky Feeling Was Justified Area Family Winner in Irish Sweepstakes 'I think you’re going to win,” Mrs. Lee R. Schatz told her husband last month after he bought a $3 ticket on the Irish Sweepstakes. “I’ve got the same feeling, replied Schatz, who lives at 2515 Lakeville, Addison Township and works for the N a t i o n a Twist Drill & Tool Co. in Avon Township. Yesterday the couple received word via Western Union that Schatz’s ticket had returned 441 English pounds for each dollar bet. At the going exchange rate of $2.78 in American currency for each pound, the 42-year-old Schatz hit the sweepstakes jackpot for $3,677.94—before taxes. Although Uncle Sam may take as much as 22 per cent of the winnings, Schatz and his wife ,aren’t complaining. ^AY THE TAXES ‘Lfe says the first thing we’ll do pay our taxes,” Mrs. Schatz^id. The gqod news did not come, hostqver, w 11 h o u t a brief momehf of fear at the Schatz home. “When I got the call that we had a Western Union message,” said Mrs. Schatz, “the first thing I thought of was^ bad news. “Our 19-year-old son, David, is serving on an ammunition ship off the coast, of Viet Nam. “I had been kind of depressed all morning and when the call came, I thought, ‘Oh boy.’ ” TITe couple also have four other children, ranging in age from 13 to 24. Pair in Hawaii Well Despite -Space Ordeal Gemini Tape Studied to Find Reason for Crafts Sudden Spin HONOLULU (^Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott Tested . iD Hawairtoday as U.S. scientists probed into why Gemini 8 gyrated wildly in space, forcing the flight to be cut short. The homeward-bound astronauts, returning by jet plane, paused in Honolulu briefly after a flight from Okinawa. Scientists centered their attention on what happened when a radio command was sent io tiira on a tape recorder in the Agena satellite to which Gemini 8 was docked. While docked, Gemini 8 started tumbling crazily and A r m-strong, the command pUot, had to fight for control. ★ ★ ★ After successfully backing away from Agena and splashing down the astronauts were plucked from the Pacific Ocean by a destroyer and taken to a flight from Okinawa. NO ILL EFFECTS Showing no ill effects, the) ran down the gangplank of the destroyer USS Leonard F. Mason In blue navy hospital robes. Despite the hair-raisiag ler-miaatioa of the flight and their emergency splashdewn, they were pronounced in exceUent shape. Their eniy problem was some seasickn^ while the capsule bobbed aronnd for nearly three hours, waiting for the destroyer. On their arrival in Hawaii, Rear Adm. Henry S. Persons,-who. conunanded the Pacific Recov^ Force, placed red carnation leis around the necks of Armstrong and Scott. ★ ★ ★ Before they left Hickam for a rest at Tripler Army Hospital, Armstrong and Scott were greeted by another astronaut, ^Alr Force Col. Frank Borman. IhAD COMPANY Walter M. Schirra Jr., a Navy captain who had been with Borman in Hawaii, flew to Okinawa and made the return trip with the pair. Armstrong and Scott were due at Cape Kennedy tomorrow morning for three days of extensive flight debriefings that may shed some light on the trouble that caused the first emergency landing in the U.S. man in space program. ★ * ★ The two astronauts were ‘disappointed that they had not carried out all the objectives of Gemini 8 but were pleased with the space rendezvous and docking maneuver involving the Agena rocket,” Schirra said. “I would say they also had the .(Ck>ntlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) A^ercury Climbs to 67; Cooler Weather Is Due Sixty-seven, a new high for the season, was recorded in downtown Pontiac at 4 p.m. yesterday. Showers forecast for today are expected to end tonight with colder temperatures moving in. Lows tonight will fall into the high 30s. Mostly cioudy and colder with a high of 42 to 44 is the predictiOB tor tomorrow. Fair and somewhat warmer to the outlook for Sunday. Southeasterly winds at IS to 25 miles per hour this morning will shift to westerly this evening and northwest at 10 to->20 miles tomorrow. • w ★ ‘ At 2 p.m. the ntotcury regis-terod54. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARi^ 18. 1966 7 Candidates Fail to File Expense Data by Deadline Seven candidates in the March 7 city primary had not filed caropaip expenses ai of the deadline yesterday, according to city and county officials. None of those who did file, exceeded the maximum amount allowed for campaign expenses in the state election laws. There were 23 candidates involved in six district primary elections. Sixteen had filed expenses statements by the deadline. Those not filing campaign expenses by the deadline were Samnel J. ¥fhiters, William A. Garling, Gerald Kehoe, Loy L. Ledfoid, Jack F. Prasll, Joseph Singleton and Curtis L. Webb. Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey filed his statement this morning. STATE LAW State law requires expense statements to be submitted to the county election clerk within 10 days after a primary. Hie practice in Pontiac has been for candidates to submit tbeir statem^ts to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley, who in turn files them wtth the county office. ; According to state law, those who have not submitted ; port of their expenses will be notified and asked to do so. Ten days are allowed for filing statements after notification. Bobby Tq/lcs on Racism at 0/e A/l/ss OXFORD, Miss. ,(AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy tells a University of Mississippi audience today that America “must create a society in which Ne-grpes will be as free as other Americans. But the problem is no longer just a Southern one," , be says. In a speech prepared for a law school forum, Kennedy said “racial injustice and poverty, ignorance and hqie for world peace are to be found in the streets of New York and Chicago and Los Angeles, as well as in the towns and farm lands of Mississippi.” Expense statements filed for two incumbents, Wesley J. Wood and James H. Marshall, showed the largest i^ary campai^i expenditures. TOTAL SPEOT A, total of $303.7^ was spent in behalf of Wood’s ^ndidacy, while $304.90 was spent\or Marshall. “There are still many problems confronting the South,” the New York Democrat said. “But that which is Southern about them is far less important than that which is American.” “You have no problem that the nation does not have,” Kennedy told the students. “You share no hq>e that is not shared by your fellow students and young people across the country. You carry no burden that they too do not carry. NEW SOUTH “TWs is the reality of the new South. This is the meaning of the modem Southern revolution. And you are its heirs.” Kennedy’s scheduled appearance on the Mississippi can^pus prompted what officials described as the most extensive security precautions since 1962, when James H. Meredith became the first Negro knowingly enrolled in the university. Kennedy, attorney general at the time, ordered in federal marshals. Eventually 20,000 troops put down the campus riots that broke out after Meredith enrolled. One expense slatemei,. taling $2,378.72 was filed ^ a slate of candidates. Citizens for a Better Pontiac spent funds in behalf of the six incumbents, but did not exceed the legal expense limit. Under state election laws candidates and campaign copunit-tees are each allowed, to spend $40 for every 1,000 votes cast for governor in their district in the last presidential Section, or not less than one-fourth of the annual salary for the elective post being sought. ’Thus, committee expenses or a candidate’s own expenditures could not exceed $325 each, which is one-fourth of the annual salary for a City Commissioner, the higher of the expense limits. Two candidates in their expense statements reported no personal expenditures. These were Leslie H. Hudson and Robert C. Irwin. Orchard lake Man Gets New GM Post Lewis G. Kalush, 3609 Wards Point, Orchard Lake, has been appointed comptroller of Marri-son Radiator Division, General Motors Corp. The plant is located in Lock-port, N.Y. Kalush is presently comptroller of United Motors Service Division in Detroit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITy — Increasing cloudiness, this morning, windy and warmer with showers or thundershowers by afternoon. Highs today 64 to 72. Showers ending and turning cfdder tonight, lows 35 to 40. Saturday mostly cloudy and colder, highs 42 to 46. Southerly winds 15 to 25 miles shifting to westerly this afternoon and evening and northwest 10 to 20 miles Saturday. Sunday’s outlook: fair and 1 velocity IS m.p.t Sun Mts Friday at 1:43 p.m Sun ritat Saturday at f.M a Moon Mti Friday at 3:14 p.i Moon ritaa Saturday at a a.r HIghait tamperatura . Lowaat tamparatura Mean tamparatura .. Ona Yaar Aga In Pontiac Highest temperaturfe ............. Lowaat temperature .............. Mean temperature ................. Weather: Windy, flurries This Data In f4 Yaart Escanaba Or. Rapids Houghton • _______a Chart 1 Jacksonvllls 4. ' Kansas City 7S 43 Lansing Marquetta Muskegon Traversa C. 74 5 I New Orleans 77 57 I New York 54 37 I Omaha 72 36 Albuquerque 67 25 Pittsburgh 67 45 I Washington 57 NATKMAL WEATHER — Showers are expected today from the Gplf to the lower Lakes, the Pacific Northwest and the soHtbern Plains tonight with snow flurries in the north-eni RodUae. Ooider weMher is expected from the Plains to the Ohia Valley. GEMINI 8 FLOA'HNG - The rescue team’s life raft floats near Gemini 8 a!ter Wednesday night’s splash-down approximately 500 miles ehst of Okinawa. Astronauts David ^ Scott and Neil Armstrong were inside the capsule when this picture was taken. ' Army Seizes Confrotin Indonesia Asironauls Take Rest; Scienlisls Probe (Continued From Page One) I from the moment the ground best landing so far in the Gemi-! learned of the trouble to the ni project. [start of the reentry to earth. CONTROL PROBLEMS The space agency earlier I “As we see it now, they had refuSied to let newsmen hear SINGAPORE (UPI) - The control problems while they, the tape, explaining they Indonesian military seized con- were docking, and this was feared there would be misin-trol of the government in a complicated by a rocking mo-, terpretation of some of the smooth - working 12-hour coup |ion. 'Hiey were not abte to i^ conversation. A controller aboard the ship immediately ask^ the astronauts if they had separated. Armstrong, in a stro% calm voice, replied: 'We have Serious trouble - „ here. We’re tumbling end over The categories include single end.” l^oday, purged the cabinet of pro-lunists elements, and President Sukarno under guard behind a ring of Lt. Gen. Suharto diTested 15 cabinet minister^, including Foreign Minister ^ban-drio, and set up an interim cabinet of former ministhrs that gave control of Ind^ nesia’s press, radio, communications and* other vit>l services to the military. ' It appeared to be the end of the line for Subandrio, forged Indonesia’s links with Communist China and who was accused by student demonstrators of plotting with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to turn Indonesia in{o a Chinese outpost. late the trouble, and they creased their rate of speed to a point where they could separate from Agena.” Schirra said the control problems were “solved at the expense of a considerable amount of control fuel, and So we had to terminate” fai the emergency recovery area. The blackened, scorched Gemini 8 capsule remained on the deck of the destroyer under a protective cover. The Navy was to package it and ship it back to the United States in few days so NASA officials can give it a close inspection. \ National Aeronautics and Sp^ Administration yesterday play^to newsmen tape recordings of\the conversations between th^s,^astronauts and the ground. \ CRITICAL pRuOD They covers t le critical three-hour 20-minuV period Suharto’s announcement of the arrest of Subandrio and his action in ringing Sukarno’s palace with troops was taken to protect thein from the, “anger of the people,” he announced in a broadcast. FORCED UPHEAVALS Student demonstrations h forced several upheavals in the Indonesian government. Only Thursday the students gave Sukarno a 48-hour ultimatum to get rid of Subandrio and other pro-Communists or face mass civil disobedience. Diplomatic sources in Singapore said it appeared the army had finally became fed up with Sukarno’s reported intrigues, bluffs and maneuver-ings. Even with today’s action, Sukarno was expected to remain as president, but in He had reasserted his leadership earlier this week and Suharto acknowledged his presidency. But in the early stages of today’s action Suharto sent ' s rumbiing toward Sukarno’s Merdeka Palace in Jakarta -with the guns pointing at the palace itself. April Draft Call 245 in County state Selective Service Headquarters in Lansing Joday announced an April draft call of 245 men for Oakland County. The quota is part of 2,018 Michigan nnen scheduled for induction into the Army next month. The call, while the lowest since last October, represents an increase over last month, when the county quota was canceled. The two countywide boards based in Pontiac will call a total of 78 men, Pontiac’s single board is scheduled for 29, and Farmington’s quota is 65. The 75 remaining men will come from the board in Royal Oak. Wayne County was highest among the state’s countin In a with a total of 1,1^ When the tape was played it provided the story of the harrowing experiences of the astronauts as Armstrong fought to free Gemini 8 from the Agena and to stop it from rolling violently. Birmingham Area News Library Friends to Elect New Board Members BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The board of directors of the Friends of the Township Library has announced that the group will hold a meeting next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the library, 4036 Telegraph. The business p(»'tion of the meeting will include election of board members for 1966-67, a supunary report of activities held during the Friends’ first year, and a discussion of proposals for future programs and action. Dr. Robert E. Booth of Wayne State University will speak on “The Library of tbe Future.’^ The' pro is sponsoring a fashion show, “Fashions a Go-Go,” to be held March 21 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. ‘We feel this is a most unique program,” said Mrs. William , Route, program chairman. “It is not a fund-raising affair but is being presented to our member- . ship and their young ladies to encourage good grooming.” All East HUls Junior High School girls are invited, and a special invitation is extended to the sixth graders and their parents. The meeting will be open to members, their guests and the general public. The group also announced Uiat applications for membo'sliips are now being accepted. THere are several membership categories, according to Mrs. Earl P. Haley, vice president and [membership chairman. SEVERAL CATEGORIES WILD GYRA'nONS He reported Gemini 8 wa: gyrating wildly. “It’s rolling and we can’t tarn anything Mf,” Armstrong called down frmn space. Something went wrong with the spacecraft’s main jet thrust- membership, family memberships and organizational membership. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Parent Teachers Organization of East Hills Junior High School is making an effortjo encourage good grooming al«ig with teenage fashions. It was a story of Armstrong remaining calm in a dangerous situation and taking his place beside the other U.S. astronauts who have used their judgment to save space missions. i FIRST INDICA-nON The tape recordings show that the fir^t indication the ground had of trouble was when Gemini 8 swept out of a communications blackout and made contact with the tracking ship coastal sentry Quebec in the Pacific. The ship radar detected taat the Gemini had separated from the Agena—less than 36 miantes after linking up with it in an historic space feat control system and Armstrong had to switch to an emergency system that finally enabled him to stabilize the craft after a 30-minute baftle. it ^ if The emergency system is nor-n\ally used only for the vital reentry maneuver. With Gemini’s fuel running low, mission control center in Houston, Tex., evaluated the situation and ordered Armstrong and Scott to return to earth as soon as possi- MADE REPORT After Armstrong stabilized the craft, he was able to report some of what ha(q)ened to the ground station at Hawaii. Prosecutor Aide Named to Direct FHA in Michigan HOBART TAYLOR JR. NAACP Event Slated at OU Chief Asst. Prosecutor*"^mes F. Finn today was named director of the Federal Housing Administration in Michigan. The announcement was made in Washington. Priw to joining the prosecutor’s staff in June 1965, Finn, 40, was head of the criminal division in.the U. S. attorney’s office in Detroit. As prosecutor, he was successful in winning gambling convictions against 26 men arrested in a raid on the Ster-en Assembly Club in Madjsoo HeighU. Finn, a resident of Redford Township in Wayne County, is a 1957 graduate of the University of Detroit Law School. He and his wife Barbara have three children. The Oakland County (Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of C o 1 o r e d People (NAACP) wlU hold its annual Freedom Fund Dinner next Friday at Oakland University. In his new position Finn will work out of Detroit. TUMBLING IN SPACE - An artist’s sketch illustrates the start of tumbling shortly after Gemini 8 joined with the Agena target ship during their orbit of earth Wednes- AF FhuMax day. The sketch at bottom illustrates the circular motion the Gemini went through during the tumbling. Hobart Taylor Jr., a member of the board of directors of the Export-Import Bank of Washington, will address an estimated 350 persons. Congressmaa Billie S. Far-num, D-19th D i s t r i c t, will introduce Taylor at the 7:36 p. m. dianer at the Oakland University Center. A native of Texas, Taylor spent most of his adult life in Detroit. He is a former assistant Wayne County prosecuting attorney and corporation counsel. Strong Win^js Lash Rocky Mountain Area DENVER (UPI) - Chilly gale force winds whiiq)ed across the Rocky Mountains yesterday, kicking up dust storms and driving snow that caused three deaths and injured 10 other persons in auto pileups. Winds gusting 50 and 60 miles an hour also downed power lines, toppled trees and mangled planes at an airport where one small craft was tipped ove while trying to take off. Wants Concrete Sewage Tanks Installed Health Unit Tells Oxford Rebuilding Plan Oxford businessmen whose buildings were damaged in a Jan. 31 fire were given a of getting back into business yesterday. Whether they utilize the opportunity remains to be seen.. The health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors agreed unanimously to let the business peo|de rebuild if they would install coicrete holding tanks for sewage dis- Altematives were limited because the building sites lack sufficient space to install septic systems and the village has no suiitary sewer system. In any case, state law requires the business places to connect (p a sanitary sewer Owners of the four establishments damaged by the fire had been using cesspools for this purpose. When they applied to th6 health department for rebuilding privileges after the fire, the, department issued denials because the cesspools were considered Inadequate. As a matter of policy, the health department does not Is known to be laadeqimte. Health committee member Herbert A. Smith, supervisor from Madison Heights, suggested the holding tanks. system if one is installed in the future to serve the village. The resolution passed by the committee would require each of the building owners to install 1,666-ganon holding tanks behind the buildings. They would also be required to have the tanks pump^ out monthly by either a licensed septic tank cleaning firm or the County Departmoit of Public Heart Fund Campaign Boom Is Shattered LEAKSVILLE, N.C. UB - The Rockingham County Heart Fund Drive got off to a booming start in more ways than one. A national guard howitzer in front of the war memorial in downtown Leaksville was fired oo order of Fred Cline, fund of-OctaL The concussion shattered two plate litass wbtdows in • nearby barber shop. Clarence Durbin, another conunittee member and a supervisor from Southfield, said that the tanks would cost about $130. Pumping is expected to cost from $15 to ^ nnonthly. OWNER UNDECIDED David Parrish, one of the building owners, said after the committee meeting that he was undecided whether to install a holding tank. those used by my neighbors who are still in business,” Parrish said. ★ w I may try to find another building,” he added. THINK IT OVER E. Wayne Cwiverse, the only other building owner present at the meeting, also said that he would have to think the proposal over before deciding to install a tank. Committee members viewed tae holding tanks as a temporary sointion to sewage disposal prbblems. County health director Dr. Bernard D. Berman concurred. They agrped also that construction of a sanitary sewer systam was the ultimate an- He said that his cesspool “It’s as good or bdto: than "The problem rests squarely with thd village, ' said Qrril E. Miller, superb from Avon TowuAip and chairman of the Export-Import Bank Director Will Speak President Johnson appointed Taylor associate counsel to the president in 1964. Two years earlier he had been appointed by President Kennedy as executive vice chairman of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity; RESIGNED POSITIONS ' Taylor resigned both positions when President Johnson named him to the bank directorship last August. Tickets for the dinner ar« available from Mrs. Alonzo Harris, 36 Crawford, general chairman of the dinner, or Mrs. Otis Ferguson, 431 Lynch, first vice president of the County NAACP Chapter. Proceeds from the dinner will be used for NAACP programs both locally and nationally. Sentence Teen ini An Oxford Township youth was sentenced yesterday m 1-15 years in the state prison at Jackson for a fatal stabbing last Richard Hartwick, 17, immediately appealed his convi& tion of Feb. 8 and wm released on a continued $5,000 bond pending outcome of the action. Hartwick, 187 W. Drahner, was found guilty of manslaughter by a circuit court jury of six men and six women following a 3^ day frail. He had been charged witl. sec^ degree murder in thi killing of Russell Richards, 24 of 66 King Circle, Orion'Town The knifing occurred behlnc a bar in Lake Orion Aug. 16. Hartwick was sentenced b} Gkadt Judga Arthur E. Moore -i: THE PDNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 A—8 At Prentice Road Location HEARIMO AID CENTER Earl H. Qlaspie FranehUe DUtrihulor 1U N. SafiMW, Pentiao Simms, S8 N. Saginaw St Condemnation Proceedings Get OK OPEN TONITE '«« 10 p.m. The Waterfprd Township School Board last night authorized the administration to begin cond^mna^ proceeding fiHor radio wBh caw, "w w battery and earphone. $1 H|H holdi.' isti,. Reattone 8-Transistor Pocket Radio 4 4 as P6*»rful'Laneef'w»hcoie, 1 | ballcry and eorphoiw. $I ■ ■ Sale! ‘Awia’ Tape Recorders TP32 Dual Track :|298 $19.95 value —^ remote g| mike, 3'/4" reels, with J batteries, tape and ear- | phone. $I holds. TPSOR 2 Motor $29.95 value - Sale of BINOCUUmS 7x35 Power ' 7x50 Power .. Mortb Zeisi I type. Center focw, coaled lene, prismt I 341-fL at 1000 f ydi. St Moritz Zeis. 15” 19®® " lAnft UeeU. " HEwtli SIMMSiE with the owner vate negotiations. The owner reportedly is willing to sell the whole parcel of about 280 acres, but not part -of it. * Presently vacant, the land is regarded as the only suitable site in the Crescent Lake area to build a school. COURT PETITION The school attorney will be asked to file tiie petition in Qr^ cult Court. Heari^ will follow. Under plans of the proposed building progmm,.constniction of Crescent Lake School wonM this summer and be completed by September Itff. The school would be the key to. the proposed phasing out of two other elemental^ Khools — Lambert and Waterford Center. * ★ * In other business, 18 school enq^es — five cafeteria num-agers and five custodial lead-infqrmally requested they be recognized as a bargaining group. REPRESENTED They want to be represented by Metropolitan Council No. 23, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFLrCIO. The board took BO action. Also last ni^, the board voted to pursue the idea of area vocational edncation schools after hearing a roput by board member Eldon Rosegart. ★ ★ ★ Rosegart is a membtf of a steering dommittee currentiy studying vocational education needs in Oakland County. Prospective schools have been mentioned for seven areas. Waterford Township has tentatively been grouped with the Huron Valley and Walled Lake systems. Aepresentatives from local districts will further discnss Be matter next Thnrsday. In other business, the board heard a curriculum report on secondary schools. The report was presented by Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools, and prin-c^nds Jerome Weiser of Crary Junior High Sdiool; David Freeman of Mason Junior High James Fry of Water-ftard-Kettering Hi^ school; Dr. To Replace Retiree as Coordinator Three engines and a ladder truck from the Pontiac Fire Department responded to an alarm late last nif^t at die Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike. ★ ★ ★ Assistant Chief Charles Marion said flames were cmfined 4o a single room in the hotel. damage to contents was estimated at $100 and to the building atfSO. . Cause of the blaze, which tq>-parently started in some curtains, was not inunediately known. The Waterford Townsl# Board of Education last ni^t appointed Maurice D. Pelton, 35-year-old Michigan State University instructor, as coordinator of elementary schools. Pelton will succeed Dr. Marshall Jameson, who plans to retire July 1. Formerly a teacher and elementary school principal in Binningham, Pelton also has served as director of elementary gchools at Wooster, Ohio. A member of numerous educational organizations. Phi Delta Kappa, Rotary Intonational and the Methodist Church, Pel-ton expects to receive a doctorate degree at Michigan State White Alum. Combinotion Colomal Gro$S’Bnck Door PRE. ijros hung I|Q Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Come, see, buy and save at Simms on a very special purchase dies’ to ^9” Dresses Group 1 Thi. group ho$! Arpal Tri-Ai66 iMSiUty. , It is to be built on Welsh Road, in the heart of the iodua-trial zone. Tt will give those plants the protection they need,” he said. ‘That will be money well spent as far as the township’s concerned.” f(X- getting that word around is the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce. ^ Spearheading much of this effort have been two former chamber '‘presidents, E. A. (Del) Jones and Thomas G. Wetsheitjr. tag and now is operating five plants h««. 'All that frmn one routine in-* quiry,” Weisheit said. RANGE OF SKILLS He listed as one of the area’s attractions “the availatality of a wide range ol skills.” “Within five or It miles, you have a complete cross-section of the labor market,” he said. Weisheit also noted the area said. “They’re a sharp bunch of people. They know what tlsry’iwlooklngfor.’’ For example, in 1962 the chamber receiv^ a form letter from a Pontiac real estate broker attempting to,get leads on industrial sites. has a high percentage of prime .............. • ★ k * vacant land, a stable and rela- Jones is admimstaatwe assist- immediately tele- tively low tax rate and the prox- INQUIRIES SPORADIC ant at Ame"can jmity „f both railroads and 1-96. Tiley said that taquiries about WWW ......... suDSKji&ri6s in the firin s Wfliicu^ i i ju Tsimv Ha hpniAsnAH th® Lake technical center. Weisheit NEW HEADQUARTERS labs^nce of seter sT wat« is owner of Tom’s Furniture andj As a result, Walled Lake Man-Appliances in the city. , ufacturtag Co. built a new head-* k k jquarters on West Maple. Within Weishdt attributes much oli a year, the firm had constructed the unit’s success to having a | another buildtag and leased it Mills Products Inc , because permanent chamber office j to Valcomatic Products Division of this deficioncy, he said, i^ich can be contacted during of Valeron Corp. | The chamber now is Late last summer. Walled plans for a joint Novl-Walled SPEEDY FOLLOW-UP Lake Manufacturing moved | Lake sewage system. it’s just gottoi around that Commerce Township is a good placeto oxne,” he said. ONE GROUP I ___ - - ~ • — One of tae groups responsible! dinary person buys a hat,” he other west of its original build- come in. industrial sites are sporadic. “I’ve had six or eight peo-pie here in the last 16 days,” he said recently. “Then I might go for a month with none.” The supervisor said there has been no organized campaign to attract industry to the area. Proposed to be started in 1975 is 1-275, a norta-south access route eating through the middle of the township. SOUTH LYON - Growing discontent with the architectural firm planning the constructi other west of its orifiinal build- come in. I EE I * Plan Meeting on Land Prices AVON TOWNSHIP - Resi-1 pmtedly retained attorneys, dents upset by the Highway De- and are prepared to go to court .partment’s low appraisal of if necessary to get what they their propei^ will meet tonight feel is a fair price, with State Rep. Robert J. Slin- The meeting is to be held at gerlend, D-Uke Orion, to try 8 tonight at the Rochester Golf to get a better price for their and Country Club, 655 Michel-land. ' son. A spokesman for the real- -------------------- dents said the Highway Depart-ment has offered property owners {Vices “far below the going rate of real estate” for Jh«ta homes and land. The' expressway, which Is to extend from Pontiac to Utica, wil displace several homes and private properties along toe way. 'The new road will run parallel to the present M59, lying three-quarters of a mile north of the eld road as far as Liv-ernois, where it swings southward to Rochester Road. It will then continue east at point three-quarters of a mile south of the present road. MORE MONEY Residents claim they are not trying to block the expressway, they merely want a better price for their land. They have reportedly been given two dates by which they must vacate toeir homes, one in July and onh in October. GROWTH CONTINUES — Among firms contributing to the ecnnnitiir growth of Conunerce Township is Dedoes Industries, which is building this plant so it can move its operation from Berkley. The $120,000 building on the northwest corner of Ladd and Maple straddles the boundary between Commerce Township and the city of Walled Lake. The firm is meeting the 120-by-120-foot structure on a lOOMicre parcel of property it owns thtf e. . , South Lyon School Plans Are Halted If the school board used all the funds raised from the June bond issue, they could not complete the high school or begin any otha- improvements, Heidt said. ★ , ★ The original plans called for the construction of a new high school, ^ex{)ansion of the junior high school, improvement of New Hudson school and paving of the parking lot at the Sayre ficials. “We are definitely dissatisfied with the whole thing,” said Wllford W. HeWt, board Last month the board had been prepared to wait until more funds were available before taking bids on the school contract. Some menibers were prepared to scrap the plans entirely. The board finally decided to wait and accept bids on the project. This week the board reconsidered the matter once ag^ and decided to call for a public hearing on the affair. We had a little discussion tois week regarding the discussion of bond needs. It was suggested that we go to the people and tell them how much we need and why we heed it,” said Heidt. The members decided to ask wan paid off. the people whether they should begin construetkm on the hl^ schod now or wait for an elac-tion to gain approval of an additional bond issue. The public hearing has been set for April 1. Samuel Bailo has suggested the people also be told how the new bond issue would affect taxation. The current 7-m!ll levy would not have to be increased, according to the board, but it would require a perpetual extension of the levy until the loan I.T.A. Reading System Topic for PTA Talk ROCHESTERr-Pbilip Hilaire, reading consultant for Oakland County schools, will discuss the I.T.A. reading {vogram at the 8 p.m, mreting Monday of the McGregor Sebod PTA. The Initial Teachiiig Alphabet system is presently being used in several ot the tostrict’s flrst grade classrooms. Alse ea the program will be an explanatton ef toe board of edocattai’a pr^oeed $7.1-mllOoa bond isree. The build-tag program, which voters wili be asked to approve on April 25, will be exj^ined by board memben Mrs. Gail Kemler and Norman May. Election of officers for the Prigierty owners are to pre- 1966-67 school year will be con- pare a written physical description of their land for discussion with Slingerlend tonight. Several residents have re- ducted during the business meeting. A bake sale will be held tel-lowtag the meeting. ‘The board feels that the architects have been spoon-feeding us.” Heidt said that when toe architects wanted money, they came to toe board, but when they wanted answers, toey turned elsewhere. Prior to the board’s decision to place a bond issue oii the ballot last June, the architects,! O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham, had estimated costs for a new high school ati slightly less than $2.36 million. ADDITIONAL MONIES The additional m.onies included in the bond imue were to be utilized for improvement of other buildings. Since that time, not only has toe estimated cost of construction risen but also some of toe building plans have been altered. Early this mont^i toe firm r^ vealed to the board that certain bids it had received showed an amazing rise in estimated costs. They offered figurds illustrating the cost of (Mxistruction in square feet at the time of toe original estates, and what the cost may be by the time Construction is actually started. NEIf ESTIMATES The new estimates resulted in a base bid of $2,447,251 for toe constructibn of the high school alone. The firm said this would not cover all potions of the hl^ school, but suggested several alternates could be added later. The eventual cost of toe THE PONTIAC PRESS. FftlDAT, MARCH >8. 1966 A~5 . Royal Oak Park Unlikely as Future OCC Campus Prospects of Oakland Community College acquiring a Royal Oak park as a future campus site dinuned considerably last night in a Joint meeting of the OCC board and the Royal Oak City Conmission. Heading a delegation of some 25 Royal Oak officials and resi-dmts, the city’s Mayor Curtis Fetter summed up the city’s sentiments at the outsets. “For yon can for- rt Elks Park.” be said Potter commented after Dr. John E. Hrrell, OCC President had reviewed the college’s de-1 velopment to date and its interest in acquiring another location in the Royal Oak area. Tirrell then referred to the U(u(( SHOP TONIGHT AND -SATURDAY NITE til 9 PHONE FE 4-2511 AMBASSADOR 21" ROTARY MOWER $48 • Recoil Starter and E-Z height adjustment Positive safety lock blade hook-up 14 gauge Bonderized automotive steel Quiet-Mow non-scalping deep dome design 3-H.P. 4 20 N. TILDEN Opinions Differ on Execution in Viet Nam Bob Considine Says: just made that the Soviet Union is ready to conclude k treaty of alliance with France ,at any time aow has raised fears as to the ultimate fate of West^ Europe. While there is inside France a large Communist party, with a substantial political influence in the national assembly, no French president or premier in 20 years has shown any signs of wishing to get closer to the government in Moscow. It is plain that Moscow is happy about President de Gaulle’s proposals to drive American forces out of France. Lady Bird^s Outing Plans Appear a Bit Too Far Out The blood of our sons flows on the battleflelds of Viet Nam. Parents are being told to send their sons to the battlefield to defend a people who are totally alien to the western mystique and who, if left to themselves, could probably work out their own destiny without interference from the “Great White Father” in Washington. ★ ★ ★ As patriotic Americans, my sob and I weald five oar fives to defend oar coontry, bat neither is willing to defend a people who are capable of the barbarism portrayed In the execntkm of Ta Vinh. GEORGE L. CXKfIBEAR SOI E. PIKE All Eyes on the Red Dragon The talk about abolishing the Warsaw organization, however, is not realistic, because, while it is possible for the Soviets to go through the motions of winding up the Warsaw organization in Eastern Europe, a military defense system embracing Communist-bloc countries wifi nevertheless continue to form an integral part of the Soviet Military front in Eastern Europe. Already American p a b 1 i c opinion is beginning to be reflected in speedies in Cim-gress deplori^ the de Gaulle policy as an effort to weaken the North Atlantic Treaty Or- NEW YORK -“This is the wild and woolly trip that is just ri^t for you!” begins a note from Liz Carpmiter, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s secretary. Enclosed is an invitation to join Lady Bird (for $275, that is) on her two-day visit to the Big Bend National Park in southwest Texas April 2-4. Mrs. Stewart L. Udall is going to be along, too, as well as CONSIDINE just about every star in Who’s Who in Women’s Journalism except Shirley Povich U the Washington Post Shirley will still be covering the baseball training snakes ... The Utes of tarantulas and lizards may be painful, not fatal, but these animals will not bother you unless you annoy them ... nor should the occasional scorpion alarm you, though a sting should receive prompt attention . . . I read where the government in South Vte4 Nmn had a man shbt on charges of hoarding, speculation. Illegal transfer of funds and bribery. I believe our govenment should do tUb same here. GERALD McLAUGHUN 118PRALL "There are no doctors or nurses in the park. Carry your own first-aid supplies, including tweezers for extracting cactus spines... Have a peachy time,' girls. And be sure to write. What do the stars at the top of page one mean? •raE ELLIS KIDS ★ ★ ★ REPLY They indicate the number of "makeovers" for that day. The first edition each day carries five stars. One star is removed every time the presses are stopped to make additions, corrections, etc. _______________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages and weapons halfway around the world to fight at all. NUCLEAR WAR HAZARD The United States could, of course, demolish Red China and its people, by using some of its nuclear weapons. That might be even more hazardous. At that point Russia, even though it has split with Red China, might feel compellN to assist it, get into the war, and use its own nuclear arsenal against the United States. The result would bk chaos for mankind. De Gaulle, in effect, argues that all troops and bases in France should be conunanded by Frenchmen and that an integrated NATO force with an American at the top is wrong. But the Red Chinese have even q better weapon than making the Americans worry about a war with Peking now. That’s time. If, however, there should be a third world war, airpower — and particularly nuclear weapons — would doubtless be the most important factor. This means that the United States, which has a complete arsenal of nuclear weapdhs, naturally According to a prospectus, here are some of the goodies in store for Mrs. Johnson: • A day-long float trip down the Rio Grande by rubber raft. n Three meals prepared by the Ode8SR, Tex., Chuck Wagon Gang (an organiza-. tion of businessmen who enjoy outdoor cooking as a hobby). • The planting of a tree by Lynda Bird. • A serenade by the Chordsmen, San Antonio barber shop chorus. • And three Mexican dinners. Procrastination The Chatham (Iowa) BUmketeer see Kennedy make hb move toward toe broadly A procrastinator is one who puts off until tomorrow the things he has already put off until today. * gotten that he endorsed giving blood to toe Viet Cong and came oat for a coalitioB government with toe Commnnists. Bobb/s Game The Arizona Republic Sen. Robert Kennedy doubtlessly expected to be repudiated by the administration when he suggested that Communists Bb given a share in any South Vietnj ---------------* A moral e-building leaflet about the huge primeval pre^ serve contains a passage sin^y titled PRECAUTIONS. Dandies war with China, has tried to imead .............................t the yiet- s that it would conduct t B war with restraint. TUs pats toe United States in toe postthm of fVitbig a war wito one hand tied behind its back. Bat toe Johnson CUna and American pnbfic opinion, too. This business of keeping the Americans guessing is an inexpensive weapon for the Chinese since they know, as President Johnson knows, the last thing this country wants is a land war wtto a nation wito 700 iniiUoo people, like Rad China. it * * It could fl||d toe war at homo- llto Unitad States could never match it in man-powar and worid have to transport men Red CMia has suffered a number (rf recent reverses in its zeal to spread communism; in toe East, in its split with Russia and Communist Cuba, and in Africa. CAN ENDURE SETBACKS But it can endure these. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara recently predicted that>.^toin two or three years Red China would be capable of launching a nuclear attack of its own on countries within 700 miles of China. Verbid Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Artonr J. McCleQaa of 1004 Boston; 52nd wedding The best hope this country and toe non-Communist nwons of Asia have for indefinite peape is that in 10 years «■ so the present aged, rigid Red leaders of China will no longer be in power and that their younger successors will have a mofereassn- Mr. and Mrs. Hariie F. Oiafy of Walled Lake; 55th wedding anniversary.' Mr. and Mrs. George Drayton of Wixom; 58th wedding anniversary. from same: “Hi^ water is a threat during the rainy season. Be watchful for washouts during and after storms. WATCH FOR WILbUFE “When driving at ni^t, be alert for wild fifo on the roods. “Do not swim in the river. “Beware toe cactnsl Their And no doubt he expected his remarks to stir controversy among the majority of American voters, who — according to every available poll favor the administration’s pdicy of refusing to recognize toe Viet Cong. Why, then, did Kennedy — whose brotoer, JFK, once said , This may be good politics in helping to ease Bobby Kennedy’s path to the White House. But it is a reckless and cynical game which disregards the freedom of the helpless, tortured South Vietnamese, and which betrays all that American GIs are i^hting and dying for in Southeast Asia. Great Potential Flint Journal Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Staart of 667 Northway; 52nd wedding anniversary. Jury. “If you most go out at ni(^t, walk carefully, carry a flashlight, and do not go far abroad. little UJL interests - raise Us proposal?' Almost sumly, toe reason is that the ambitious Bobby Kennedy has begun his race for the White House in U72. Aad, after eriiaustive calculations and sideration, be Is convinced toat the surest way to get there is by currying favor of the powerful political leR^ People in charge of the Nation’s space effort are already ddbatlng udiat new world to conquer after we readi the moon. The answer may be ri^t under their noses—toe earto. If some of the technological momentum generated by the race into space could somehow be switched over to the race between population and resources here on earth, a lot of the anxieties about both of them mii^t be removed. One sdeUbt thinks it caa be done. Speaking before a recent mee^ of toe American Astronaaticai Society in San Diego, Dr. Peter A. Cas-tracclo, director of IBM Federal Systems Divisioa’s advanced space iwograms, fisted a few things satellites could be designed to do. Besides the much • talked-about possibilities of forecasting and controlling weather, they could: • Discover tillable land below them as they seamed the world in their orbits. • Conduct geological surveys to locate new sources of fuel and minerals. • Examine crops toy means of Infrared techniques to spot diseases which are 1 from toe ground. • Map the seas, locating concentrations of flsh and edible • Map snowfieUs and feelers as possible sadrees of water. Abo, detect aador- tonated to carry 1,111 tones the worU. FYank Walton of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 86th birthday. “In the desert, carry drinking watm-. .. MAT BE PAINFUL “The park’s only common poisonous reptiles are rattle- But neither Bobby Kennedy nor anyone else can reach the White House with support of the left alone. Therefore, as IITX ap-eda expect In I VrMt b «nmM Ttw Vonttac mm h di Lapwr ant I ItCtiUI I all oHitr Macaa hi IM UmIM SMaa nueevw'. All maS aab- ^^STtaa'^M^saM «jaw. in, at PmMee, MicMon. face rivers. Any one of these satellite services could more than repay the vast investment that hu been made in space research. Good Sense... The AUiston (Ont.) kerald A wife with plenty of horse ^ THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 A—T EJunior Editors Quix on- Carrots 'BUriPONECfiS THEM ALONG WITH OTHER VITAMIN A POODS-THfiy ^ BE A help/ QUESn(W<: Do carrots help your eyesight? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Certainly not in the fanciful way our artist has suggested in our upper picture. However, when used u a food along with the group of other foods shown, carrots are a definite value in keeping your eyes healthy and sparkling, like those of the happy Shuttle girl in the center. The reason for this is that carrots and the other a shown provide carotene, which the body can nse to i an extremely important material called Vita-B Ai Vnamins are complicated substances which must be presentMn our bodies if we are to stay healthy and well. There ai^a number of different kinds, is to stremthen their abbility to adjust to various light coik The spwial help which Vitamin A gives to the eyes is to streiigmm their ability to adjust to various light conditions, enabli^ us to see.things at ni^t as well as in the daytime. Vitamin A IIm helps in flie production of new body cells and so is eimmeiy important to children. Please don’t get m idea that carrots or the Vitamin A foods alone are all yw need to keep healthy; you must have other kinds, too. \ Nutritionists say that ^well-rounded diet, with a number of different foods, is impc^nt, so as to. provide all the vitamins and other substances^hich are necessary. FOR YOU TO DO: Besides toeing healthful, carrots have a delicious taste. Many people e^oy eating them raw; you might like them that way too. T^one and see. MODELS OPEN Daily 1-S p.m.; Snn. 1M 1 and 2-BEDRCX)M UNITS n Quiet n Luxurious • Convenient Cali... FE 5-8585 er682-2610 ARROWNEAD MALL APH. 2435 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 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Hurry in and savel Infants' rag. 3.00 2-piaca gift sats 1.34 Famous make boys', girls' cot-ton/nylon terry cabana or 100% nylon hooded sets, colors. 1st quality. Boxed. Combination mattroaapad and covar OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to A DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A—8 THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, I960 PONTUC MALL OmCAL CENTER Stanton Man Killed GREE^miXE (AP)-Wayne E. Hallodc, 41, of Stanton, was killed Thursday in the collision of his auto and another just north of Greenville’s airport. Position Outlined by Ferency GRAND RAPIDS (AP) may be the only man ever elect- Announcing A Consulting Setvice for Industrial and Commorcial Building Projects 'ed governor who never announced his candidacy,” State Danocratic Chairman Ztriton Ferency said Thursday night. His statement drew laughter from Kent County Democratic County Women’s Club, for 0 meet^ he was pitncipal ter. 1 Most people think he,will an- six-times former Gov. G. Men- ^ nounce for the Senate race on nen Williams, an already ah- c-Saturday. If he does, it will be|nounced senatorial candidate, T a two-man race.The Democrat- but said he thought it would-be >: ic party will be neutral.” an exciting primary in which >: ♦ * * Icandidates woilld conduct ‘ an >; Ife declined to predict the | educational instead of damag- > outcome between Cavana^ andjing” campaign.' Why not let 28 years construction ‘experience ‘’package* your building problems and insure that the building you want is delivered at a price you can afford? ARCHITCCTURE AND ENGINEERING SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT GONSTROCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction fervice — and yoj| are spared the “Until I am convinced I’ve got the support of the party. I’m not going to announce my candidacy,” be said, becoming serious. Ferency reported a petition drive in behalf of his candidacy for governor is at the same pciint now as it was last January. He said he had agreed to formation of a Citizois fdr I Ferency movement and added it could raise up to $500 fot 'petition and cam^gn purposes. He said petitions are in circulation. JHE PONTIXC PBESS, FKIDAY, MARCH Ig, I9te Designed for 516 in Waterford Learning Program Is Gaining Steam By HUDSON WILLSE I Heckerl predicts about 200 pu-!a consulting psychiatrist,” said Orion and Pontiac twice Waterford Township school of- pils will require small group or! Heckerl, who previously ficials proudly refer t6 their fed- individual attention “at one ttade'ploy^ It Hawth^ Ce"*' erally financed Learning. Im- ^ another.” - • — These pupils with njore severe learning disabilities expectedly will be transported to the learning center daily in mobile imits. 4SMINUTES Heckeri said 45 minutes a day will be devoted to more educationally disadvantaged pupils. It’s important to see them on provement Center as a “preventive-type program.” Specifically designed for 516 pupils in kmdergarten )hrou^ third grade eq)erieBcing learn-ijog dlffleulties', (he $123,000 into-gram is in its infant stages but gaining momentum, according to Director John R. Heckerl. Center in Northville since 1958. Temporarily situated at the old Webster Sdiool buUding. 8100 Pcmtiac Lake, the center will be located at Rivoside Elementiry SdMOl,. S280 Farm, when the to that school is com- Accordii\g to Heckerl, the program b geared to pupils ly,” stressed Heckerl. “not doing well in regular classrooms.” weekly. The teachers are Jerome P. Midtgard, Mrs. Eileen Earhart, Mrs» Carla Acord, Mrs. Nancy Lambert, Mrs. Rose Evails and! Mrs. Mary Beth Davison. Mrs. I Joann Be^le b Heckerl’s secre-| tary. ! The amount of funds granted for the program was based on the 1960 census which showed that 516 school children in the Mid-Apsil b the target date for moving the operation to River-• u s imponant lo see mem on^ ^ . offloos a regular basb and consbtent-^JJ from famihes lv ’' *tration the program which will be largely devoted to language CONFERENCES Herkerl’s staff b ^uifently meeting with teachers from 26 public and- three parochial schools for 20 to 30 minute ci$i-ferences on each pupil referred to the projgram. They even provide substitute toaOOS True artistry is expressed in each design, bringing forth the full brilliance and beauty of the perfect renter diamond. Your very personal keepsake engagement ring awaits yonr selection. As Lonu TWO YEARS TO PAY ShxWS |MICHIQAN*$ FINE JEWELERSl 24 S. Sagioaw in Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING Voting places have been set' P r e c i n c t 4 — Schoolcraft for the Waterford Town- School, 6400 Maceday Drive, ship School District’s special Precinct 5 — Pontiac Lake election March 28. I School, 2515 WUUams Lake. The polb will be opra from Precinct 6 — Monteith School, The pupils recommended for ^ . the progr^n aho ^ “ m 0„ p«l tested in their schoob. Recom- “ repeated, mendations subsequently will be STAFF* OF SEVEN 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the following eight precincb; Precinct 1 -• David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donebon Sdiool 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 - Waterford Center Sdiool, 1021 Airport. 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 7 — Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 8 — Lake. consider two School 4350 Elb^tbL Voters will const OCC Candidates to File by May 13 Candidates for the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees must file nominating petitions by May 13. All six seab on the board will be at stake in the June 13 general school election, t* A w The present trustees are the $13-million bond issue to finance construction of new buildings and improvements and additions at existing schoob. • Extension of the current 15-mill operating levy to 16 mills for a five-year period from 1969-73. ★ ★ * Any regbtered elector can vote on the millage question, but only re^bterad electors who are also property owners can vote on bot^ the millage and the bond made by Heckerl’s staff. The center will provide help in two difierent ways: • Small group and individual tead^ forased on the pupil’s specific disability. • Supplying supplementary materiab to help reinfiwce a pupil’s reading program. There are only three fully accredited undergraduate schoob of n a V a 1 architecture in the couhtry-^t Long Island’s Webb Original office holijers. ’Ihey I Institute of Naval Architecture, were elected in June 1964, when Massachusetts Institute of Tech-voters approved estabUahment^nology and the University of of the college. Michigan. Heckerl heads a staff of sev-consbting of six specially trained teachers and a secretary. Ike 31-year-old Nortovffle, resident said a psychologbt and social worker are necM to complete toe team. “We will also eventually need By Hospital Trustees $100,000 Loan Is Approved A temporary loan for $100,000 to help, relieve a cash shortage was anxoved last night by the Pontiac General Hospit«l Board of Trustees. The board authorized the hospital adminbtrator to secure the loan “at toe best possible interest rate/* A hospital spokesman said thb was toe first time since 1961 toe hospitai has had to borrow funds. It was reported to the board last night the hospital has a cash shortage because Blue Cross has not yet made its final 1965 payment. The loan b to be paid back as soon as the hospital receives the settlement, estimated at $150,000, from Blue Cross. A-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 106ft JUNK CARS "and Trucks WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pic k Vp FE 2-0200 State House Shelves Move lo Fingerprint Would-Be Legislators 7 LANSING (AP) - A proposali^ndments proposed by Rep. to lingo-print would-be legisla-itors was ^Ived in the House jThursday. Along with H |a move to bar lawyer-Iegisla-itors from practicing as attorneys before state agencies. Gov. George Romney had recommended such a ban, and Atty. Gen FYank Kelley ruled the Legislature can imposewich a ban if it wishes. ♦ ♦ The two proposals were in ^chenleu E. 0. Obrien, D-Detroit. _ w ★ ★«, They would have been added to a bill requiring all legislative primary election winners to fi^ with the secretary of state an affidavit that tbsy never have been convicted of subversion or of a felony involving a breach of the public trust within the previous 20 years. (m YOICE VOTE Tbe amendments were killed on a voice vote and the bill was sent back to committee. The bill was introduced last year after a legislator was charged with income tax fraud and found to have borrowed the reputation of a well-known attorn^ with the same name. The former lawmaker, Daniel West of Detroit, still is being sought by authn-ities. ★ Interest in stiffened lobbying laws and a legislative code of ethics was hei^tened this year after Kdley obtabied warrants toging a lobbyist with embez-lement, and following reports tiiat lawmakers had received hints of campaign oontHbutions in return f^ support of a bill. In an (pinion Thursday, Kelley said lawyer-legislators are I not prdiibited by the Constitu- tion or law from practicing before state agencies, but. aMed “Legislature could consider this nutter, if it wishes, as a matter of public policy.” ETHICS BILL ' Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D- $10.35* $4.25 tMS ta , Parties just seem to happen when friends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, thisi It has a taste so delightfully bland-we call it "whispering whisky." But make no mistake, Schenley brings out the party in people. , MlNOED WHISKEY. II UtOOE. 19% 8IUUN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ®SCHENIEY DIST. CO., N.Y.O.. Sound of Traffic Heard in Pacific SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - If you happen to be floating aroqpd on the Pacific during the next couple of months, don’ panic if ymi hear the sound of freeway traffic. , , ★ ★ w ■ Probably it will be just the soundtrack of a training film being shown by Ens. John B. Allison aboard the Coast Guard cutter Klamath. Because time was short while the cutter was in port recently, Allison will teach a driving inqirovement course to the skipper and bin crew of 150 duri^ the ship’s current two-month cruise. The Home That Used To Be A Dream Can Mow Become A Reality With A C.N.B. M0IISA8E IMN Bank at Community MOST PEOPLE DO Sculptured For CNB By' Marshall Fredericke MalionalT Bank II OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Feiferaf Deposit Inmraw Corporation Detroit, predicted the Legislature would pass a legislative ethics bin this year, but said he did pot favor tte ban on the activities (rf the 27 attorneys now serving in bouth houses. A A' It Daniel Cooper, DOak Park, objected to the fingerprinting proposal. * * ★ .‘Now it’s fingerprinting, next it’U be mugging (fdiotograph-ing),” be said. ‘‘NormaUy, we reserve-this kind of treatment after a man is auqiected of a crime, not on the^off-chance he might be gidlty. “Legislators go on trail every two years (in elections), and they face opponents who are sure to -dig up an)ithjng out of the past that would d^alify that legislator. • i' How to add a room... without cooling off the rest of the house consider electric heat The minute you try to heat a newly finished rodm, you place an extra burden on your existing heating system. There’s a better way. • ^ Give that new room its own heating system—a modem flameless electric heating system. It's clean. It’s eomfor(> able. It’s perfectly controllable. You simply dial the heat you want and you get it, exactly, without stealing haot from the rest (rf the house. How much will this modem vrkj to heat cost to Install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won’t cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist wiU jMly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation estimates with you. (It’s amazing how accurate these estimatSB prove to be.) 'There’s no obligation, of oourse. Just give us a caL ■tn- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MA&CH 18, 1966 ;A—11 Mass-Produced Laser Eraser Could Put Stenos on Beam ^ WASHINGTON (UPI)-Now they're saying the laser (in theory, at least) twi wipe out a typist’s speliing mistakes as easily as (in theory, at least) It can wipe out enemy missiles. Mass produced, the stenogi^her’s laser eraser could (In theory, at least) be marketed for 25 cents. It not only would be far cheaper than the missile melters of past speculations but it also (in theory, at least) would be as useful in^ home as in the office. TUs latest claim for tiie mlracleheld device which traiudates light-determined distances into sounds of varying pitch. It could pra^ eavesdropper-proof pofait-topoint-to-point communications between individuals on the battlefield, in snace. or even in a hotel ballroom. CurrsQt and potential uses of lasers wore discussed by Profs. Charles H. Toifnes of Massachusetts Institute of Tedi-nriogy and Arthur L Schawlow of Stanftml University, who together hi U68 publiAed the first tilsoretieal paper aiiidi led to creation of lasm. The cheapest lasers now sell for $295. Bat a 25«ent laser is a possibility. What would you use it for? The best use the scientists could think up under questioning was as an eraser. A laser beam (in theory, at least) would evaporate the ink of a misplaced letter but would not damage the paper, because white paper reflects light. Considering the number of stenographers who can’t spell, this use of laser light is not the least important of imaginable chores. Bi stile 35 . iSiT' - vihumsR™* TIU Quality IxiBoxoft* I , Royal Bond Paint 2oali.6** • Lata* laml-®*®** • inamal • All Colo» "wiinoVallTIla STOCK COLORS MOW I ____ 1^^ Plattio CoatM 1 Durable Panalinf | 5 Shade* First Quality nwiEUNO Luan Mahotany rxr S3i* DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Mica Counter Top CEltiNQ TILE 12x12 FIrri Quollty ACOUSTIC 29« 12* SUSPENDED CEILINGS DISPLAYED AND SCLD PONTIAC'S UROIST TIU CENTER Our Own InstallatiOB Work Oooo hy Btyorit awMUk.rai.'MumMi.-r ^ IT 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! SPRINGTIME and YOU Save 34% on clutches |88 SATURDAYONLY Save 25%! iackef ^92 f y • Im hwtf kMk e §00 ffcoae rfaiafF Perfect accentuation for evening wear. These values come in a variety of sizes and sty Its to suit you. Hurry in today bouust theso values won't last long. In fashion dtpt. Neatly styled for good looks and comfort — cut for sleeping ease . . . you’ll find both in’ .our Carol Brent pajamas. Sanforized cotton broadcloth in pastels. Sizes 32 to 42. Save! SPRING FASHION TIME 33% off Micro-mesh e Umg lanlfcw'f • Ceflee |ii|dli Mbift e W0m, wwAdbto BOYS' SPRINGTIME Iridescent shirt. |88 Ths ^rfect spring iacket 'for the little girl in your life. Warm yet light enough to be comfortable and in a choice of Med. Blue or Red. ^vtiiablt in giris sizes 7-14. Ssvs nowl STOCK UP NOW and SAVE 40% off knit shirts rc 66' REO. Ate PAIR • In Nbe mnaf imiinlnr Popular microfilm mesh stitch for run-resistance. Reinforced heel and toa. Stoi^c up now while the price is low! In sizes 9-11. Son sil thi popular shades at your nearby Wards! e AvnIfaMo in Anya’ •bn* from 10 In NO Come in today and sea these buys at Wards. Short sleeve sport shirts in tho latest iridescent colors. Tailored to look neat and ra-main neat for years. See them today. Save! 77' AaiVE action men 20% off men's facket 177 1.10 VAUIR O AmlMUn in 0 AIndbfnn wnrihnMe O Ths perfect shirt for tho summer ahead. Lightweight long wearing and easy to clean. It won’t ilirink and the colors last. Available in boifs* sizes from 3 - dX. Save at Wards! Step out this spring in this sturdy jacket. It’a comfortable and action cut for easy movement. Draw strings at waist and a hidden collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Buy and save at Wards! *30 off! Mrs. chair Deeply padded and with generous dimensions. Those are a real value. Walnut finish and twaed. 49“ 27% off! Handy utility sabre saw Cuts holes, parterns and 4^99 Reduced 18%! Wash down toilet and seat RIO. 70.00 designs. Vs HP motor develops 2 amps. 1 blade, 6-foot, 3-wire cord inc. RIO. 10.00 Glazed trapway for thorough disposal. Attractfvo white vitreous china. White wood seat and lid. 18 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. lo 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1^66 ONE COLOR The looms U andent Peru spun some of the best textiles ever made. As early as 2500 B.C., P«Tiviaii craftsmen were using cotton and wod to weave almost every known kind of fabric, including tapestry, embroidery and lacelike gauze. , capacity * , • Uol-Drive transmission • Unl-Frama construction • Electric or recoil starting •3 forward speeds. 1 reverse 0nly’4M“ «5 DOWN MOWER OPTIONAL TAKE TRADES BIKES We have the following Discontinued Models at LOW CLOSE-OUT PRICES 21” A-IO Boys’ Ameriean Standard $41 OR NaE.$4S.M ^lagg irA-ll Boya' Daluxa Aaiar. Sa. *49.96 2S’*A-N0iris'Std.Anar. a!« m.95 21” Boys’ Std. Racar 5g» »41.9S 18 BIKES to choose from ot these TOM’S HARDWARE Open Friday ’tU 9 PM.-, Sunday ’HI 2 PM. DOS Orchard Lake Ave. FE5-2«4 Farley Will Receive Hibernian JFK Award PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -James A. Farley, postmaster general under Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been chosen as the first recipient of the John Fitz-i gerald Kennedy medal to be giwn by the Ancient (hder of Hibernians. The medal will be awarded annually to a Roman Catholic ofj Irish birth or descent who is outstanding in his field. Conversations Help Speaking Betterment PAINT ^ Sfc ^JS^LTQM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2i By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Our IS-year-old, eighth-grade junior high daughter is inarticulate and, feels a great inadequacy in expressing herself orally. We have suggested to her that she read aloud into our tape recor listen to herself and try to cor-rect her pro-| nunciation, fw' that is quite careless also. I have discussed with her! guidance coun-l selor at school DR. NASWl. the pc^ibility oi courses ( classes she might take to improve ho* elocution and diction and Choice of words in expressing herself. We wonder if you might have any ideas, as we are. sure that other young teen-agers must need^ outside assistance in improving their ability to express themselves. L.F.M., Union, N. J. with a kindly, naderttandhig individuai — a neighbor or a retired teacher who could give your daughter the opportunity to discuss ■ variety of tkinp Inchidiqg, of course, the subject materials she Is coa-froated with la school.. Do not expect sudden improvement. However, results should be evident In three w four months. ★ * ★ Dear Dr. Nason: We have three sons; one each in thCj sixth, fourth and third grades. How can you make them do their homework on their own? My husband spends a lot of time with them and I feel as though I were going to school again myself. I am disgusted and so is my husband. Deqdte our help, the teachers tell us they could do much, much better. Do I have to punish them? If so, would you please give me somethiag concrete to do by way of restricting them. p . I I feel very inadequate in this, Ease m verbal egression. j had no (JiscipSe as a child once l^ng, is usually not de-^^ \ ^ veloped m a Jorma^cfessroom listers. We were always aU^ setting^ Nor is It readily veloped in sessions with a tape y ^ Riverton, N J recorder during which the attention is on articulation and pronunciation. A better approwcli would be informal conversation sessfanu Although you, along with your brothers and sisters, received no punishment, you (riiviously were disciplined. Peiiiaps merely because your parents expected you to carry out your duties at home and at school and make good grades, you did so. Don’t expect your boys to automatically follow in your footsteps. Put them on their own and let them know what is expected of them. You and your husband should stand firmly together and give whatever moral support the boys may need until they develop habits of personal responsibility. (You can write to ftof. Nason in care ot The Pontiac Press Quesions,of wide interest will be answered in his column.) Look for thtA-Uiga—w tells you where to find a used car you can trust. Only Ford Dealers •elf A*1 Used Cars. __ M! There’s more variety right now on Ford Deaier used car iots than you usually find at this time of the year. The choice is high, wide and handsome. All makes, all body styles, a price range for just about everybody. Best buys in the A-1 class include late-model used Fords—in strong demand for money-saving dependabillfyand extended service intervals. Many of these are one- owner trades for new Fords—and they come now with any factory-installed power options at a fraction of the original cost. At today's prices, you couldn't pick a better time to buy. Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested for your protection. For the choicest pick of all the trades, see your Ford Dealer now. For a u$ed car you can . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OekloiHl Avenue PonHec, MichifaN ReutherGets Romney Reply Union Asked to Back Water Cleanup Bills LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney yesterday asked United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther for immediate union su^Jort for water pollution cwi-trol legislation pending in the legislature. | ★ ★ ★ But it would be some time, and take some study, before the state could launch the emnpre-hensive $830-million control program urged by the union chief, Ronmey said in a letter. Romney’s request was in answer to a letter last Friday in which the union leader urged ‘’pron^ action and leader^p in obtaining the necessary financial resources to achieve the abatement and control of the pollution of our waters.” ★ ★ * In a letter to Reuther, Romney asked suppwt for bills that would: -Grant tax exemptions for industrial waste water treatment facilities. -Appropriate $87,000 for comprehensive water planning, to be matched by nearly $200,000 in federal funds, “to permit us to gain precise factual informa-mation on our interstate waters.” ★ ★ ★ -Commit the state to the principal of financial assistance to local units of government, starting with a $1 million appropriation this year. YEARLY COST Reuther said the |3 billion cleanup would require the state to spe^ |64.3 million a year between 1987 and UW, with the federal government contributing 40 per cent of the cost, the state and local governments contributing 30 pOr cent each. To clean up eastern Michigan alone, Reuther. sidd, would cost $1.7 billion. ♦ ★ ★ “Regrettably, to begin with,” Romney said, “pn factual information ia not ayail-ablo which would adequately MentiEfy both the total flnandal .lithde of the Job ' lies ahead for the state on both interstate «nd intrastate water- SAVE OF Hardware WHOLESALERS! Formtrly Big 4 HABOWm STORES KEEQO Ktego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 RENT 'EM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgers e Hand Sanders e Floor fhilishefs OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM.-2 P.M. EARLY BIBB SALE! HALTS iSOOsqft . 5.95 HALTS PLUS 5,000 sq ft J&95' 14.95 2,500 sq ft ^ 7.95 t Turf i BuOdr 10.000 sq ft 7.9^ TURF BUILDER AS5 5,000 sq ft 4.45 Ara You Prepared For FL00DIN6 BUEMENTS SUMP PUMP Vt H.P. GE mator with float switch-rod and copper float. Dischargasupte3,400 gollene per hour. Coit iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Res. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE | ^5 Holds in LAY-AWAY BRAND NEW IN CARTONS Springfield POWER and PRESTIGE GARDEN TILLERS ... tbe rolls royce of powered lawn A garden 3 H.P. with horinntal driw, with kbvmm, 26” tilling width. Lifetim* 14” tinm. Exdutivo Quick Thw Chong*. Ex-cIubIv* baloncod dntlgn for oaiy m Perennial KiNIUCKY CREEPINO RYE BLUE RED GRASS GRASS HIIP FESCUE EAt d9! 59! 10 Ha*, or mof* 5 lfa«.*rm*r* SHba-ormoie W* N.V. LAWN RAKES PACKA6# GARDEN SEEDS Now in Sfocici S— tho oH-now 25** YARDAAAN MUSTANG ROTARY RIDING MOWER) Now in StockI THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1966 B-1 Af Waterford Township High Match by Numbers By JEAN PRIESTLEY "Arc you 514?” "I’m 128. Aren’t you my date for tonight?” Nninben play an Important part hi tile computer mateb-maklng for next Friday’s dance at Waterford Township High. Tickets were sold diis week in the form of a questionnaire and answer card. 'These were flUed out and exchanged for an IBM card. ★ * ♦ The card will be processed by computer and relumed to the owner at the dance with the numbers of three compatible dates. The Misfits and the Quintels are scheduled as the evening’) entertainment. Proceeds will go toward the INI March of Dimes. The dance will he held from 8 to 11 p.m. Carol Petar, chainnan, said “We have over 200 apfdicants already and we’re hoping for tiMM'e so we can really contribute to this year’s drive.’ ★ * Eighteen WTHS students will compete with speakers from Waterfojrd Kettering and other schools in the spring forensics competition district runoff at WKHS Monday, Participating are winners of a recent contest at WTHS. In the declamai Pam Best tOok first p^ce; PNH Debaters Due of Finals for District NO FAIR PEEKING - David Joan" of 2685 Woodbine operates the computer while Tom McCulloch of 3828 Brookdale is prevent- ____ „ ed from sneaking a look at the machine’s liminaiy trials will be given matchmaking results by Carol Petar of 788 twice before two judges. They will select four finalists to speak in the final’ elimina-' tions to be held later in the afternoon. By ALICE TURNER Several Pontiac Nmlhem debaters will attend district flnals of the State Fm’ensics Contest Monday at Waterford Kettering. Representing Northern arc Larry Smith and Ralph Bar-ties, watory; Mike Harroun and Lorene Walker, declamation; Toni Wyrick and Nancy Blevins, interpretive reading; Jhrry Davis and Pat Leonard, humorous reading; and Bruce Kilmer and James Fall, extemporaneous reading. Represeating PNH In radio commentary ^1 be Tom Na-dohkL Studolts in group interpretive readings are Aloma Julian, Linda Tenjeras, Jeanne Ray-ner, Ellen Stickney, Jerry Bix-by, Ralph Monroe, Amos John-lon and Mait Cook. ★ ★ ★ . Other schools participating in Ihe contest )nw Farmington, North Farmhigton, Waterford, Waterford Kettering, WaUed Lake and Northern. The reglonals will be held in Aj^il at Oakland University. The state finals will be held in May at the University of Michigan. Northern’s International CInb is planning an assembly March 24, 28 and 28 featuring Tickets will be on sale Monday. ♦ o ★ Nancy WaUcins and Scott Hudson were chosen as Junior Prmn cochairmen. OTHER CHAHIMEN Other chairmen are Kathy Fournier and Debbie " “ rations conunittee; Midiael Sneed, band and equipment committee. e ★ ★ Still other committees are headed by Nancy Sumpter and Randy Qdridge, finance; Robert Stoneburg and James Over-ton, tickets and door priaia; Mike Davis and Kay Nona-maker, chaperones; and Bar-I Whisman refreshment committee. Shirley Winne, second; Lynn Hamilton and Sandy Hughes won places in the serious iiK terpr^ve reading; Beth Griffin and Janis HaD, humorous toterpretiveteadlng. Extempore speech winners sere John Mercer and Bob McAllister. Belinda Lee will represent the girl’s division in this category. ' Louis Best and Phyllis Ranke placed in the oratory division. Mark Talaba and Jean Priestley competed in radio news commentary. One group reading was pre->nted by Dave Bowmaster, Gary Edwards, Frank D. German, Daryl Greene and John Thoi;nmen. A system of double eliminations is scheduled for the daylong contest at Kettering. Pre- By Rtm MOORHEAD The valedictorian and saluta-torian of Walled Lake High School’s class qf 1988 are Cheryl Andrews and Richard Felts. Comedy Set at Rochester By KATHY MORGAN Final rdiearsals are under way tor Rochester High School’) senior play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman will be presented at 8:30 p.m. March 31 and Ain-il 1 on the Central Junior Hi^ School stage. DarreU Zink plays the lead role of Sheridan Whiteside, an arrogant lecturer who breaks his leg while visiting ihe Stanleys. Others in the cast are Tmn Jacobson, Irene Leyman, Margaret MaUory, Dick Schlect, Steve Hunt, Annette Pintal, Charles Prather, Randy Root and Bob Kellogg. Also cast are Ralph Hoopes, Lorraine Sheldon, Peggy Wer, Debbie MacDonald, Diane WU-Uts, Mark Stewart, Victora Ohs and Peter Kjolhede. Eloise Tallant, speech teacher, is directing the i^y. St, Mike's ByMKETHORNBERRY The SL Midiael’s division of the Senlw Government Seminar went to Pontiac City Hall Tuesday for a tour. City Manager j;oseph Warren addressed the group. ★ ★ ★ The freshman class sponsored a white elei^nt sale; proceeds will go toward the new Pontiac Central Catholic High School. Juniors served a hot lunch to the entire school in order to false money for the junior-senior prom and dinner dance. For Talent Show Clarkston Rehearsing By CECELIA PARKER First, second and third place category winners in the Our Lady of the Lakes Science Fair include Gerald Skuta, effects of various light wavelengths on the euglena; Luana Hunt, ace-rola proves to be ridi source of vitamin C; Timottiy McDonald, antibotic possibilities of fresh mass production of algae using ultrasound. ^ Others were Karen Keenen, staphlococcus auureus control, and Juliet, Garwood, the study of various physical conditions affecting artemia salina. Those exhibits which qualify at the Derby Olgh School Re-ghHial Fair wffl be eligible hr the Ninth Metropolltaa DetafMt Sdence Fair at Coho HaU, April 24. Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER The Avondale High School land, under the direction of Larry Detter, will be represented at the State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Jackson, Michigan, tomorrow. Shidents who will attend are Unda Armstrong, Linda Auten, Donnie Edingfield and Ann Su-pemault. The sophomore dass is By CATHY RICHARDSON Rehearsals are in full swing for Garkston High School’s talent show, "Toyland Fantasy.” An annual project qionsored by the Student Government, the show will be given next Thursday and Ffiday. The acts include several smaU bands, skits by a faculty a senior girb’ vocal group, and a couple who portray ufeD-known singers, Sonny and Cher. Other acts will consist of piano playing, tapdancing routines, and singi^ groups, including the Y-Teens. Students from the elemeitiary and junior high schools will'join the high school talent in the show. First and second (dace winners' of the forensics contest held recently are: Mary Ann Cmnado and Gary Williams, declamation; Pat Davidson and Lucia Wilford, original oratory; and Larry Klemm and hOke McMillan, radio news. Others are Terry Dutcher and Diane Lundy, extempora- "GOODBY, FAREWELL” - Practicing for Clarkston High School’s talent show, “Toyland Fantasy,” are Salli Ra-doye (the toy soldier) of 8092 Middle Lake, Independence ■fownship, and three baby dolls (from left) Nancy Weiss of 42 N. Main, Garkston; Jan Peters of 8398 Church, Independence Township; and Karen Caldwell of 8878 Crosby Lake, Springfield Townriiip. The production will be presented next Thivsday and Friday. Brooksie Newton, serious reading; and Penny Cook and Neil StaDcer, humorous reading. They will represent Gaitston in the League Toumamoit March 28. In the multiple reading category, (Carles Pearson, Kurt Priebe, Chris Rose, John Siade, Jodie Strother, Paul Taylor, and Brian Thcxpe will present a selection from "Death of a Salesman.” The French Gub will sponsor a dance tonight in the cafeteria from 8 to 11:30. Students are invited to dance at “Les Mouchs.” The French Gub suggests tiiat those attoiding the dance enter into the atmosphere by wearing typical French clothing. The freshmen dass recently elected the siOeers. Chosen were Vicki HaU, president; Richard Pwrltt, vice president; Gail Cowling, secretary; and Nanette Giles, treasurer. The winter sports banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the cafeteria. A smorgasbord dinner will be served to those attending. Tuesday evening, the Glee Gub wUl {nresmt a concert in the Uttle Theatre, under the dlrectioo of Charlene VfiUiams, SMSK SrMt )nwt( Irwlndale. Carol is chairman of Waterford Township High School’s computer dance which wiU be held next Friday. All are residents of Wato’ford Township. Area Schools Busy With Many Activities Our Lady a two rating. Next Thunday, the varsity band wUi present a John Phillips Sousa Memorial concert. The Fhture Nurses and the Future Homemakers Associations are fvensoriag a "Batman” Dance Saturday at tiie Youth Center from 7:38 p.m. Batman, Ao);^ and ’The Agents ai« featured. Chosen to attend Girls’ State ttis snmmer are juniors Ifye. Fields, Tenry Matheys, Pat Cad^ nwallader and Nora Dwyer. They wiU go to Ann Arbor. 4 FOR BOYS’ STATE Four junior boys, Chris SheU, Fred Cudnohufsky, Rick Kalso and Bob StqAens, wfll attend Boys’ State at East Lansing. The home economics classes have invited mothers of the students to attend a style show. The girls ’mid* ‘ ' themselves. Three BHHS seniors received awards in the Scholastic Writing Ckmtest. ★ 0 ★ James Dale received a gold key for - an mitpbiograidiical siKetch atmut his grandmother, Nancy Manpnen received a gold key jor autriiio-graphical ske^h about being afraiA j* end Jowify Lloyd rdceiviM hi^rable mm" tion foe a literary ij^le.. Both Nancy’p<1md cles 0*11 be swt to the NatiOMd Scholastic Awards Contest in New York. Bight from 8-11. AU funds wffl go to UNICEF. The dance, entitled “Lucky Leprechaun Leap,” will feature Ri^y and the Beltones. Plans and preparations are being made for the May senior prom. Seniors Greg Rice, Krith Vfflkes, Karen Burt, PhyUis (frisham, Unda Kugler, Linda Kiidla, Dennis Jacobs, Sharon Taylor, and Cheryl Becker wUl mik out details. St, Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE were held yesterday at St. Frederick Hi(di School. The games were sponscned by the Student Council. Partfeipating in the two games were the junior and boys. The St. Patrick Day Jamboree is an annual event vdth all proceeds from student donations going to a newly formed mission in Recife, Brazil. St. Frederick students in the li^t of ‘positive’ Christianity have two Lenten projects. First, the senior socidogy class has been working to get the Putnam House in shape for occupancy. Tomorrow, the students begin mqvlim imnitnre dm by themselves apd their Hies ta Detroit^ This project is not limited to Lent, but the students hope to have the houaa opened by the end of Lent A second project involving the entire school is r drive, gpoa-8ed-led for April 28 and 29. Conunittee diairmen are Linda Burgess, makeup; Gloria Edwards, tickets and programs; Cathy Wills, costumes; Janet Elliot, props; Jwdan Haslock, settings and limiting; and Linda Longstretb, piMcity. General chairman is Jeannie Nelson. Her assistant is Kathy Sue Lamberton. Lynda Gregerson and Sally Jonm are codirectors. Seniors will hold their class luaiic this year at Bob-Lo in June. Five Holly High School dads attoided a recent League Student Council meeting in Bloomfield Hills. Birmin^iam and Bloomfield Schods, Griimdl|i, and various places in downtown Bh- By CANDY SPRIGGEL Six members of Birmingham Groves publications were recently approved for membership in the International Honor Society for high schod journalists. Quill a^Scrdl. Scriptor staff members inducted were Jill Duquette, npws editor; Randy Fischer, sports editor; Linda McManus, managing editw; Elliot Shifman, copy editor; and Suzie Weiss, feature editor. Diane Wood sum, editor-in-chief of the Talon is also a d Quill and Oxford By ANN ASHLEY Troy By LYNDA STEWART Tfyouts for varsity, rest and freshman cheerleading squads were held .at Tloy Ifi^ School Monday in the cafeteria. The judging was done by four faculty members and two senior varsity cheerleaders, Julie Goodwin and Marlene Ash. The foBowing girls were picked for the varsity. Janie Schroeder, captain; Stephanie MacO>lemaa, Donna McIntyre, Cheryl Scott, Lyn Stewart, Gloria Susan, Sue Reserve squad for next year will be Marsha Renshaw, captain; Deb by Bevier, Linda Dunn, Linda dies, Naoini Jones, Debby Olson, and Pam Sivic. The Spanish Gub, sponsored by Claudia Cobb, has handed out questionnaires for a Computer Dance. The dance will be held April 1, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with the Vistels providing Uie music. Bloomfield Hills By LINDA McNEHX Bloomfield Hills High School Bdpients of the 1986 T Scholarships are Janie VanHal-teran, art, and Charles Gara-brant, music. The ’Traub Scholarships will enable both of these students to travel ito Europe this summer. The Birmingham - Bloomfield Teen Center has arranged ^ have comedian Sam Levenscm perform at Groves High School on March 21 at 8 fi.m. I be seU at aO From 7:30 to 11:30 volley ball, basketball, ping-pong, trampoline, and dancing will be offered. Laraie Kendall and Greta Hedbug, OHS jaafors have submitted this year’s prom theme of “Springtime.” They will receive free tickets for their decorations and theme idea. "Louies” are now on sale by the OHS class of ’67. ★ ★ ★ They are kookie dolls made by the juniors. Proceeds will go toward next year’s senior trip expenses. Names Its Top Scholars Journalists /nducfed at Groves They were named from a class of 472 students. Cheryl, the valedictorian has maintt^ed a perfect 4.0 grade average through four years of high school. Active in French Club, fu-. tare teachers, yearbook staff, and National Honor Society, Cheryl plans to attend flw University of Michigan. Richard, the salutatorian, has a 3.97 average. This year, Richard was the president of Walled Lake’s chapter of the National Honor Society. To qualify tor Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior, be in the tiq) third of his class academically and have contributed superior work to-.watjl selM^ p^qptions. Students’ nanies were sulbmit-ted to the honor society by Mary Ellen Knake, publication «l|ris-er, and were approved by 4he executive secretary of tiw soc^ Qniil and Scroll was organized in 1926 by a group of high school advisers tor the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual student achievement in journalism and school publications. The society has aiwiqw taken «i active part |i rrising the ------- " “* • ReldandIndL Next year, Richard will register at Michigan State University. THE TOP TEN Others in *he order of their anding in the tap ten are: Brenda Steiner, 3.91; Cheryl Mc-Gay, 3.81; Marjory Aitkin, 3.77; Brad Ginter, 3.77; Jack Ashby and Cheryl Kass, both 3.74; Ron Moorhead, 3.68; and John Higgins, 3.64. By faculty vote, approximately 288 seniort have received honor passes in the past two weeks. The passes were awarded on the basis of reliability, honesty, and courtesy. ★ ★ ★ Those who received the honor passes may use them to leave study hall or any eaher class if the Individual teacher consents, w ★ ★ However, a teacher may refuse to honor these passes at any time. Since this orgmiization, QOffi and Scroll has granted charters to over 7,000 ^h schods. Dominican Holds Its Forensic Finals W. Bloomfield Holds Talent show Tonight By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High Schopl Is holding its annual "Lakers enters” Talent Show kmight at 7:M p.m in the gymnasium. ★ ★ ★ Included in the program are comedy skits, vocal and instrumental solos and dance routines. Featured are the "Beaver By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Victins in Dominican Acad-empfr forensic finals are, in the order of their selection, Unda Soda and Barbara Neville, dramatics; Catherine Samson, and Della O’Shea, humorous; Rebecca Bieubuyck and Sharqn Yez-bick, declamation; and Debbie Vjui Natter and Linda Kaiser, original oratory. This group consists of J i m Simpson and Ghry Hankia, juniors; and Roily Hepinstall, Bill Burt, Edward Klurfan and Nidc Halsema, seniors. w ★ ★ Their ballet is done to the 'Nutaacker Suite.” Costumes are shocking-pink long underwear, with black net tutus. ★ ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased I from Student Council members tat the door. GERONIMO - In pink tights and black net tutus, West Bloomfield High School "Beaver Ballerines” (from left) Jim Simpson of 3634 Erie and .Gary Hankin of 3406 Erie, both of Orchard Lake, and BiU Burt of 3558 Orchard Lake launch RoUy Hepinstall of 3037-.Portman into a floor-bound arabesque. Bill and RoUy are from Keego Harbor. The teen-agers are rehearsing for tonight’s talen^ show. Ttoupe mwnbers not pictuired are Edward Klurfan and Nid; Halsem|. B—2 THE PQNTIAjC: PRESS, FRIDAY, 18, 1966 to t1i« m 'mtooHit meQow, satisty^' reT$ bi ( ilisr. Good to the pocket, tied Only too. It costs only $4.80 this eountry. ..audit's really worth solid saviagm| ^ |0uch nK»e. McMaster’s' shipping, j * . V. J.- tL£No,«em«kjF.' Malaria Drug Tested in Viet By Science Service A new antimalarial drug, found effective against the resistant strains prevalent in Viet Nam, is now being tested on American servicemen there. High h(^s for the drug, called DDS for dian^odiphenyl-suifone, were voicrf by Col. William D. Tigertt, director of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, D.C. Walter Reed and the University of Chicago collaborated on the search for the dmg. DOS has been used for s«ne time against leprosy. Scientists knew the drug had some effect on malaria but bypassed it for chemicals more < active against those types dominant during and after World War II. When the resistant strains appeared some five years ago in South America ,and Southeast Asia, research bega^l,ior a new* preventive.. REDISCOVERED, The university-army project rediscovered DDS as an anti-malarial agent during experimentation on volunteer inmates j at the Stateville branch of the' Illinois State Penitentiary in Joliet. NO MORE HONING RUTH RGA WHIRLPOOL .'HIS & PERMHNENT PRESS GIRMERTS! # SmJs Mistr MtlUhh, tpHotul futr* □j Whan you launder your Permanent Press garments in an RCA Whirlpool pair, there’s NO IRONING NEEDED! In an RCA Whirlpool Supreme Washer there's no spinniu of warm garments to put wrinkles rack into Wash 'N Wears. RCA Whirlpool cools garments before they are spun. When it comes to PERFECT CARE FOR PERMANENT ^RESS garments, the dryer Is the big secret! At the end of the drying cycle Whirlpool provides tumbling without heat... to restore wrinkle resistance and the shape that has been built in. This RCA Whirlpool pair solve even your toughest laundry problems with solutions like . . . 2-speed, 4-cycle washing.. . Automatic Lint Filter..; SUPER WASH . . . WASH 'N WEAR cycle ... Fabrie Softener Dispenser Wa«h«d and driad in RCA WHIRLPOOL waahar and dryar Wash 'N Waar eyelet . . . SURGILATOR agitator washing action ... 2-speed drying ... MOISTURE MINDER control... 5 drying heats . . . Special WASH 'N WEAR drying... and that's only the beginning. If you're considering buying any washer or dryer, take a look at this RCA Whirlpool pair. You'll be amaxed at how easy washday can bel _________________* unrHtuchtd fhtf. j & Sm4- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 8262 COOLEY UKE RD.-~ UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 363-6286 THESE ARE THE NEW AND HMPORTANT LOOKS FOR SPRING, IN BOYS' SUITS, SPORT COATS, SUCKS A FURNISHINGS What does your boy like? Simon ond Gorfunkle. And sharp looking clothes I Like thesei o mere sampling from our complete selection of boys apparel... in great new fabrics, top styles, and wide price ranges. Top to bottomi Traditional .3-button suit of rayon ocetote; in navy, sizes 6-12, 19.95. High 2-button suit of royon-ocetote; btue, block, navy, iMr-gundy, 6-l4, 27.50i Traditional blazer of pure wool with metal buttons; navy, bungundy, camel, French blue, red, 6-12, 14.95. Contrasting slacks of 70% Orlon-30% wool; black, grey, olive, brown, navy; 6-12 reg., 6-13 slim, 7.98. High 2* button sport cobt of woll-ocrylic; blue or burgundy plaids, 6-12, 14.95. Contrasting permopent press slacks of 70% Orlon-30% rayon; navy, block, grey, olive, brown; 6-12 reg., 6-13 slim 5.91. Shirts ore Kaynse Endura Press in a no-iron blond of Dacron-cotton; buttondown, spread, and tob collars in white, $A iro Open I te 9 PJN. r Binalagbaai Store Opea Than, aad Fri. % te 9/ Set. te 5>80 I THE POXTIAC PRESS, illlDAY. MARCH 18, 1966 ^ "0Hfl«d thirTr mMnng qf ^4h«__ !» C>»X * Mlct>»»n ^ ^CtfTcSS. £!22”t.*T'-5E55L*''*y* •• StiBr --y ---1» It onfll* 2H3iir s5 plwr^^«nd MtiiTMt*, •nd*«tat Sit cod tlMroof dwll bo dofroyod by iaoCiol »d oil ol «io Wo art pbrcoM of land S*sSs*£:%£iS.1 a!'&‘%r^U3s: !!£i3r« *■**■ ***^ "* ~ • Walar Itnarwamawf Halloa > hSfdw oIvm. ______ mMw^ ^ CttfcH FontljK. QmnSHu ui Match a. 1M« at t o'clock .... hoar aunadlont and oMocttona that ma ba inMa by parttot Intani^ Oatod March It, INt. OUM lARKiLIY cny Clark NOTICI OR PUILIC SALI Notica la hor^ givon «y tho undM^ tlgnod thot on Mondoy, Morch 21, 1IM ot 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 $. Woodward, •Irmln^m, Oakland County, Michigan publle tola of a 1M2 Thun^rd baarlno motor Ita. 2Y0UI3t1N will ba hold for cath to tho hloM bMdar. Tha placa of tieraat la 13n S. Woodward, blrmlng-ham, Michigan. NOTICE OR PUBLIC SALB Nalioa U horoby givan by mo i tlgnod that on /Monday, March 21, at 10:00 a,m. at 13*3 S. Wood___________ BIrminghain. Oakland Cow^, MlcMw nubile talo or a IfM Ronilae Ww baa^ Ing motor No. 1MP25100 will ba hold caah to tho highatl blddar. Tha ploot tioraga la 13n t. Woodward, BIrmIr NOTICI OR PUBLIC BALI imaO, N per cratire ac^ BRANDSTADT ■ny within the normal range and would not be considered anaiual by anyone except the poesessor. Some girls are slow starters and at 16 do not yet have their full breast devel^ment, so I would advise you not to panic, especially slnn little can be done about it except plastic Nollea It hartby gl««n by tha undar-ilgnod that on Mond^, March 21, IfM at 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan publle talo at a INSRord S-Dogrbaarlho caWi to tha hlghaat blddar. Tho plac* ot itoraao It 1103 I. Woodward, Bf--- ham, Mchlgan. IDWARD M. GREENE Aulttant Vko Pmldont 13*3 South Woodward Birmingham, Mlchlgait /March It and 1*, 1«M NOTICI OF PUBLIC SALE ' Notica la horoby givon by tho uiM ----- -----------^ , tlgnod that an Wadnatday, March 33, l*M at 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, public tala of a 1*«3 Chovrolal Convert-Go baartng motor No. tit07R3M*0* vdil bo haM ter cath to tha hlotwot bMdar. Tha placa of tlorm It 13(3 S. Woodward, Urn, Michigan IS and I*, 1*M NOTICI OR PUBLIC SALI IWtIca k htraby givon by tho undt^ tigtSdihal on Sahi^, March I*, 1*M at 10:00 ajn. at Itn S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland Caur^, MIchIm public aala of a l*«3 Rord 34>w boarlns motor Mo. 3W«1VI1I33I will bo hoM tor cath to lha hIghaM blddar. Tha placa of ttaraga la I3n S. '—^—‘ — ham, MMIgan. NOTICI OP PUBLIC S^LI n. at 13*3 S. Wo^rard, _____ Oakland County, MIcMgan tak of a m3 puMIc I— -. - .—---------- Caring motor No. atMaSOfl-------- ------- ^ ^ Nghatt bMdar. Tho placa —-------1, Blrming- d iloroga k 13*3 S. Mm, /MKhlgan. /March 17 and IS, 1*M t hartby ghran by lha u * an SMuAay. March 1*, OJh. at 13*3 S. wood) ■irmmgnam, Oakland County, MM. dor. Tho ploco of tlgnod that on Saturday /Mrch 1*, IfM at 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 sT Woodward, --------— County, Michigan Rord 3-Oeor baaring ’ No. 3WMR144M wIN ba hoM I d tiorago k 12 wm, Michigan. i«r AOVIRTISIMINT ror bids laakd Rropotak wll ba racalvod . Board oTldwallon, Tha School D I City of MkhlM 1*M Mr S.T. i^ll 11. I Addmm to Michigan, In _________________ .— tpocIfICtlont prtparad by O'Doll, ^ kit and Luckonboch, Architack, liMl- Sapor ah tor III* M a or. both of Ih* Propotalt ________M Rogort IJab Nb. tim ___, ^ Comb^.. ff«*««»l jw Oohorai Odj- tndudMg A SB* wSrk, AddRkn to Harrington Ikmaniary School (Jab NO. uAl ^ ^ ShT^Work, Rhpnfing, and Ikctrical Dr. Wayne G. Brandstacft Says: Worries About Bust Size Usually Inflated 0—I am 16 and smaO-busted, If anything can be done alxMt this, I hope it can be done tipw. ■e I’m too old. A - I ger many letters c 0 mplalning about- the size at the breasts. Whether fliey are too t surgery and that is often unsatisfactory. Techniques and materials for this purpose are being iin-proved but are still far. from It has been truly said that enlarging the breasts is not a Ikkui fide one-way ticket to so-Ciid success. Year best course b te work on j^veloping a radiant sonaBty and forget about your After all, none of us is perfect. Q — I am a wijdow, S3. Five years ago my left breast was removed, follouwd by X-ray Ever since then my aim i’Wer. has been swollen and What can be done to make it morp exportable? A — Your 'arm has enlarged because, In removing the breast, the lypiatic vessels draining your ifm were also removed. Normal draiaegr b usually reestabibhed after four or flve months bat may take longer. Make sure your sleeves are loose at all times and avoid wearing rings or bracelets on your left side. Keeping your left arm elevated as much of the time as possible and moving your fingers and wrists vigorously several times a day will aid in establishing normal drainage. Sit beside your dressing table at night, elevate your eltow (xi a few books, then, keepbig^your hetul erect, bru^ and cotnb your hab with your left arm: Start slowly and increase theexercbe a lUtk each day. Gradually use fewer books for These and other exercises have helped many others like you and are described in “Help Yourself to Recoveiy,” which you can get by writhig to the American Cancer Society (521 West 57th. St., New York, N.Y. 10019) (H- to the local branch in your city. Q — I have a skin condition that my doctor says b mycosb fungoides. Is it soious? Is there any cure for it?' A — This u a slowly evolving malignant skin disease that b characterized by multiple tumors of wididy varied appearance. The cause b unknown. Early treatment with X ray win sometimes cure it,. A recent rqiort iates Hut a radioactive sulfa diiig taken by mouth will contnd thb disease. , Ideal Facilities and Location PROFESSIONAL-BUSINESS CENTER Ideal for doctors and dentists. Hiw .modem building conveniently located for to and from travel-is now available for immediate occupancy. Professional and Businessmen should see these quarters today. We*ll finish and decorate to meet your desires. 1800 square feet of area for addition—we will build to lease specifications. ‘ IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE WEINBERGER HOMES 3901: Highland Road, Pontiac—Phone 332>9121 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ...» .... ....J of itw work, and ---- „ dallvorod M ftw Oftlc* of tn* Board of Education, School Dktrict Adminkiratlw BulMIng, 3S0 WM* Track Driv* Eoit. * bv It, In .lk lok dlacrotlon M b* In Ik* ^ Inkf*?. «« THE KHOOL DISTRICT OR THE CITY OR PONTIAC , /MRS. ELSIE MIHALBtC /March IS lifaWM ADVERTISEMENT ROR BUM Tho aioomrkld Hllk Boord at Education, akemfl*M Hllk, Ookknd County, eanotructlon ond complotlon of Ih* wator math at WON HIHt Junkr HM School, /March 31, IfM, at Ih* Bkomfkld ..... . 31, 1»M, at ■eord at Iducstton. SopardM propesak will b* rocolvod as NVrapotak nw*! b* W\lh* Archlkct *n_ _ __, by dvbM bond or cartiftod chock k Iho a^wu^ of fly* par cant (5W) of Ih* iS'Sr^xsLTii.i&s 1*M. at Ih* otfle* of fh* Archlkct, Ttraaola • MacNktian Attoclalot, Inc. ArchHoett, Engln^ and plannort, 11*1 Wool Squar* Lok* Raaik .SleomfkM Hllk, "^IfSiodi in Ih* oiWBunt^. tl0.fl» i of pjyt*003'5*5llkSw^^w*M W **OOod"eondllloo wtfh|n* fleotkn* In good ................ (10) dM of Tho opening at bMs. Aecaplod bMdtn will b* roquirod / * amount ¥ MOW of tho contract, I Alt propaoak tubnritMd oholl roim firm for oporlod of Ihkty (30) doyt. Th* Owner rooorvoo Ih* rtahf to rolsct •ny br all Mdt In whok or In port, — M wolvo onyTlnMnnolNlM Ihoroln. SkomlkM HJUi board Ot IducMkn 417S Andovor Road BkomfkM Hllk, MMhl Moi3n3*Ii5l!uSl *96 ChmoUt Impala Sport Sedan (going awry) and Inpala Sport Coupe to^ vinyl roof covering that can be prdered in black or beige. Best buys now^tke ChdvroUl Wayt Drive a great buy. Buy a great drive. Impab *66 4 CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVDEND D/ffS! N0.1BDTS*N0.1CAR8 Now at year Chevrolet dmter’s How close are yon to your nearest Cherrolet dealer? A mile? A block? Hurry on down! That’s how cloM you are to a Double IMvidend buy on a Jet-smoother ’66 Chevrolet Impala! It’a Double ' Dividend Days—No. 1 Buys on AmeHca’s No. 1 Cars. C%oo«e/Rakish hardtops, convei^bles, sedans* wagons with the lavish beauty of Body 1^ Fisher. Pick! Turbo-Jet Y8 power on order up to 425 hp (thrifty Sixes, too). Select! Rich new interiors withany degree of luxury yon want to add. from Strato-bn^t s^ats to AM/FM multiplex atereo radio. Act! Dpnble Dividend Days are here at your Chevrolet dealer’s! EigM fsaturas now ttandard for your addod safofy: Ssat bolts front and rear* Faddsd instrumsnt pantl • PBddsd sun visors • Outsido mirror (uso it always bofors passing) • Shattsr-resistant insidt mirror • Two-spood oloctric wipars for bottor visibility in a downpour • Windshiold wasbors • Back-up lights. All kinds of good buys all in ono placo., at your ChovroM doalor’s CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE_____ CHEVT n*C0RVAIR*C0RVETTE I Authorixo4 Chuvrolut Duoler in Pontiac MAnHEWS-HARGRCAVES, INd fll poMaiid Avg. 195.4161 ' Oxffird HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 621.2921 Clorktten HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 WbIO Hwy. 625-5071 209 N. Park Ilvd. Rochuster Ldku Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 160 5. WadiiBgfoB' I • CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. ROchoolsr 652«972l B-4 TjHE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 Viet Bombers Hit Cong Near Saigon SAIGON (UPI) - Government dive - bombers swooped over the rooftops of Saigon today and pounded a Viet position less than two miles from the capital’s Chinese quw-ter. The explosions awakened many rwldents of the city. ^ A U.S. military spokesman meanwhile reported today the Communist death toil in battles with U.S. and Aust^lian troops sweeping war Zone D northwest of Saigon has reached 335. Twenty Viet Cong bodies were found today by 173rd Airborne Brigade troops, part of a 10,000-man ailM task forM pn^ng into the Zone D Jungle behind heavy air and artillery support. , The (^ration, called Silver! City, began March 8. With thel pwatroopers are the U.S. Istluaaetlties to date are reportedlkllled and four wounded today Infanti7 Division and the Royallught. when a Viet Cong pressure mine Australian Regiment. Allied cas-| Fifteen civilian refugees wwelexploded on a road near Tuy Yanks in Asia Will Get Lighter Rifles ^ WASfflNGTON (AP) - Thousands of 1>.S. infantrymen and other troops in South Viet Nam will be relieved of heavier, long-range rifles and given a lightweight weapon rated better for short ranges. As a result of Westmoreland’s fequest, 100,000 more M16 rifles are being mdfiu-factured to replace M14 rifles in toe hands of many U.S. fluting men in \^et Nam and to supply South Vietnamese and South Korean troops there as well. The M18", weighing about four pounds less than the M14 when fully loaded, has been distributed to paratro^rs, Special Forces, and men serving with the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division. But infantrymen in the 1st Infantry Division and other ground units have been carrying thte M14 which tome veterans of the jungle fighting contend is not as well suited fw the Viet Nam war. The M16 fires a bullet only half as heavy as the M14 and is effective at a shorter maximum range than toe M14. KniJNG POWER However, toe M16 has a much faster muzzle velocity which gives it considerable killing power at relatively short range. Boa, 240 mHes northeast of Saigon. w The mine blew up less than a mile from the scene of sbnilar blasts last month which killed 54 Vietnmaese civilians. Four Vietnamese air* force Skyraiders slashed out early morning sun today to bomb and strafe a Cmiimmiist target about 1-4^ miles south oTsuburban Cholon. The planes were seen from the downtown section as they roared over toe target. A military spokesman said U.S. Air Force and Navy planes yesterday flew 47 missions over Communist North Viet Nam. Air Fm-ce pilots Imocked out approaches to d bridge 50 miles southwest of Hah(d in toe day’s closest raid to the Communist capital. • No Money Down • FREE DELIVERY • 24 Months To Pay • FREE PARKING • 90 days Same As Cash • EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIRECT'NO FINANCE COMPANY MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT AT OUR STORE From the maiiere of the tamoue 79.8b lerte Perfect Sieeper« mfttreeel Nowl A posture-type mattresS= at a popular price during our ANOTHER FAMOUS BROYHILL SPECIAL The Entire Family Will Enjoy The Comfort of This FAMILY , ROCKER by Broyhill Premier *119” NO MONEY DOWN $6.00 Per Month • Sovaypraetbvl...toveryeomforlabt» • So handtome in smart patchwork quilt, jweed or print • So sturdily built, to last for yean and years. SERTA-POSTURE HPE MATTRESS ...iMtiMUiWiitiadalMleprice « a- • Rinttr or extn iMUfli (.TON cuoiet at M A75 • FunartwinwMth {MIZTUCOiT jAMluTmumni • LawlyquntMldMMtorprMceMrolniM TTe# e Resilient liytr ol team three Inerloit, e h>lii-ti(>wed m^mi" eoSi IWI(*f-liiiii« ht&l lopport e Exclave '‘Snooth-lorceettnictlon wKhon the cnMow Mt md Utal inwli-Son tor npcMM MUhs comfort Also available In King Size and Quaen 9-Pc. Co-ordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81" Long Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair I • High-back Mr. Chair * Large Matching Ottaman • Twa Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Toble • 2 Lamps. e Cheiee of Oolort e QiialHy Furniture At One Lew Prioe e ttevorsible Foam \ NO MONEY DOWN ^15 PER MONTH . 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon aofa and matching chair e 2 atop and i coffee tabto e 2 tobla lompe .e 2 thraw pilleera Soporatoly S128.SS 10-PIECE.BEDROOM SUITE • Double drescer and mirror • Matching chest • Bookcase Bed • Inneropring mattreeo and box spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps Soporatoly $138.88 5-PIECE DINETTE FORMICA extension TABLE 4 woshablo ploetic chain Soporatoly $48.88 Only $12.00 Psr Month ORCHARD Phone FE S8I14-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ^ PONTIAC 2 Bloek^ Watt of South Wide Ihmk Drhro OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM S to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. S to SiSO • Na ManPy Dawn • Free Delivery • 24 Manths to Pay • Fr*« Parking 4 90 Days Cash • Good^SerVlca DEAL DIRECT^ PAY AT THE SYORI NDFOMNCECD.IAOLVD .I- THE PONTUAC press, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 I ' : B—5 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; Surface tension. NEEDED: Two dishes of water, two table tennis balls, and a small piece of soap. DO THIS: Place a ball on the surface of the water in a dish, and it will move to the nearer side of the dish and cling to the dish. Mix some soap in the water in the other dish, place the ball on the water surface, and it will remain in the center of the dish. HERE’S WHY; Hie water molecules attract the ball and the dish. This effect, surface tension, can be seen as the curved shape of the wat^ surface, drawing No. 1. ¥alaBfrieBJI 2r CONSOLE TV $19995 aanemltUUUBimiHI EE NO MtlNTED CIRCUITS! Metal chassis has up to 200 timet greater heat conduction ability than phenolic used In printed circuit boards. This meant longer TV Ufa. care in full performance . 22,000 Volts Picture Power > Custem Video Range Tuning System . UHF and VHF Spetlita Panels • “Capactty-Plut” Quality Components • CxclutWo Automatic “Frlnga-Lock" Circuit extra care makes the guality difference in Zenith TV FREE • DoiivMy dnd S«t-Up • 1 -Y«ar Parts and Picturts Tub* Warranty • 90-Day Sarvica Warranty Easy Terms-Bank Rates 24 Months To Pay Opon Fri. Til 9 |[|[IjB TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCIURD lAKE AVE. OPEN PAILYIWO;SUN. 12.7 '' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Lucky Discount Sale P^s.<-r 'J ■mMm The double effect of the surface tension causes a small force to pull the ball to the nearest side of the dish. Soap in the water greatly weakens the surface tension, so the Curving effects are not noticed. The water surface will appear flat, as in drawing No. 2, and there will be insufficient force to puli the ball to a side. A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in bbok form under the name “Science Circus." It is on tele in bookstores, or may be ordered from Bob Brown, the author, in care of The Pontiac Press. 50-LB. BAG MICHI6AM PEAT A. It’( clean and odorless^. . . discourage* weeds and revitalizes the soil so lawn and garden thrives. Use as mulch to hold water. Save at Kmart on everything for your lawn. 10-S-4 KMART FERTILIZER B. For healthier lawns, gardens, flowers and plants. Growrs deep roots in any soil and helps keep grass healthy. *n’ green. 50-lb. bag covers 5,000 sq. feet. Save! KMART CRABGRASS PRE-EMERGEMT C. A combination of 10-64 plant food with -2.85% Docthal and 1.5% Chlordane. Acts to feed lawn as it prevents crabgrass seeds from germinating. Covers 2,500 sq. Ft 57^ ^WmChargrnlt lir m Chnrgm It Chargml Relax, Enjoy Outdoors in Comfortable Save Time and Energy with the Deluxe FOLDING ALUMINUM-FRAME 22” IMPULSE STARTER PATID CHAIR and CHAISE POWER LAWN NOWER! 98T C87 Folding; Chair Folding Chaise 1 LB. DELUXE GRASS SEED CHAIR: 1” tubular aluminum frame . . . with non- 22” rotary power mower has a 3V4 H.P. Briggs & Strat- 4 Day* Only D. Cavers 350 square feet A blend of Tine textured permanent gran teed*. Including Kentucky Blue Crsis. I Ih. Bag Dtluxt Grata Sttd..S4.BT S7t tilt safety support, comfortable 2” flat-shaped arms; 6x4x4 poly webbing; 32V4” high; CHAISE: 1” tubular ton impulse starter engine. 7^ staggered wheels. Chrome U-shaped> handle for greater ease, plus rear baffle. aluminum frame, with non-tilt support, 7x16 poly 4 Days Only! Shop and save at Kmart on lawn equip-webbing, 74” long ... adjustable to 5 positions. Both menL Charge It iu green, yellow, turq. with white. CHROME-PLATED GARDEN TOOLS A. For easier gardening! Chrome-plated ateel hand tools with plastic handles in a choice of colors. Croup includes: trowel; transplanter; dandelion weeder; 3-prong cultivator. Charge It! Rotary MowGr Biada Raplacamant Kit.... .....24T Long Handle Shovel and Rake B. Top quality. Long-handle- shovels and garden bow rakes are of strudy, heavy-duty steel, painted green, have handles of polished hardwood. Shop. Kmart for all your garden needs and save! LAWN GROOMING RAKE C. Extra-atrong . . . well-balanced ... lightweight. Tines are forged steel, handles are sturdy, polished hardwood . . . easy and comfortable to hold. Ideal for Merion Blue Grass. Charge It! GRASS CATNIER FOR 22” MOWER’ B. Cut your whole lawn and dispose of clippinn at your convenience. Heavy-duty fabric, strong frame, fit* most mow-ers. Eaiy4o- assemble (n«v tools!) ... ' ' ‘ i fully adiustable. 644 Wy Chargelt BRIARCLIFFE LAWN SPREADER A. Holds 65-lbs. seed or fertilizer, cover* 20” patli. “Accurate” flow control system spreads exact, desired amount. 10” wheels, semi-pneumatic tiros. 888 Chargelt CONTRACTORS’ WHEELBARROW 4 Day* Only B. 14Vii-cn. ft. all metal constructed . . . perfectly balanced . . . with wide-spread lep that prevent tipping. Body sise 28x38x10^2”. Eaey-to-nnioad, eaay-(o-cIean. Not Exactly at Pictured 99S8 Charge It STURDY METAL TRASH RURNER A. Bound-thaped, fooled style. Calvaniaed steel with all-over perforations for good draft... heat and smoke escape, but trash stays in and tha fire bums sirtely and steadily. 8*ve! •SasravaS Sy Sanaa Mr SaNaliaa 0aa(nl,SlfyslSslna S88 NIf Charge Jt MOTORIZED WAGON GRILL 4 bay* Only 45Vlft39”. Swingout motor hood, warming oven, 4-position grid, heat indicator. Sauce pot, cutting bokrd. BIG 3-CU. FT. GARDEN CART C. Tip-down design metal ■j: garden cart is perfectly bal-anced, east-to- unload. Easy-rolling ... on S'/axlVs” wheel* ::-Gwith graphite bearings, have! Charge It 57/ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE 12x23-9" Block Nylon Plush . . . .-rr 105 15x14 Blue Mist Nylon Plush . . . 76 12x22-6 Banana Gold Nylon Plush 99 12x14 Wisteria Nylon Plash .... 61 12x21 -3 Lite Green ^ Carolina Mello 139 12x13-4 Lite Blue Nylnn Pluck 59 12x20-7 Maple Sugar Acrylic . 139 12xT3-3 Rosewood FairmourYt. .\ . . . . ...99 12x19-3 Ruby Nylon Plush 86 15x13-4 Aztec Gold Fairmount (Untrimmed) 119 12x19-1 Gold Acrylic 129 12x13-2 Bronze Gold Cameo Pt. . . . \. . . . . 96 12x19 Surf Green Quest 149 12x13-1 Beige TO 12x18-4 Green Mors. Triplett 163 12x13 TUUA ’ ' ' * IE 12x18-4 Surf Green Acrylic 119 12x12-10 GreytMe*"^* C olnrmi;it* \. 83 12x18 Greentone Prospect Park 158 12x12-6 Toast Bar Harbor .V.. 88 12x18 Aqua Great Day 114 12x12-6 Blue/Grn. Tone Casual . \l07 12x18 Fern Green Nylon Plush 79 12x12-4 TWA 69 12x17-2 Fern Green Nylon Plush ... 75 12x12-4 Sky Blue Nylon Plush . . 54 12x17 Souffle Beige F.Mount (Missing Tufts) 99 12x12 Orange Sheer Twist Cotton . . . 58 12x16-10 Nylon Plush 73 12x12 Persian Blue Fairmount . 79 12x16-6 Sauterne Nylon Plush 72 12x11-10 Bamboo Beige Nylon Plush ... 52 12x15-10 Beige Sweetwater Twist 99 12x11-9 Aqua Nylon Plush .. 51 12x15-4 Card. Red Nylnn Pluck 67 129 12x11-7 Bronze Gold RosseH ...119 12x15-3 Gold 12x11-6 Nvion Pluck 49 12x15-2 81 12x11-6 Surf Gr60n DC-B . . . 75 12x15 Biscuit Beige Adornment 121 12x11-5 Mocha Maytrme . . . . , ...79 11-8x15 Wheat Pebble Beach 199 12x11-5 Burnish Gold Invitation . . . • • y . . 89 12x14-8 White Nylon Plush 65 12x11-4 Topaz Paoplo's rko!r^ 76 12x14-7 Avocado Quest 124 12x11-3 Orange Sheer Twist Cotton . . 53 1 2x14-6 Sky Blue Nylon Plush 63 12x11-3 Sandstone Confetti . . . 82 12x10-10 Bronze Grn. Nylon Plush 45 12x11 Olive Mors. Tripplett 99 ' 12x10-10 Dark B. Orange S. Star 78 12x11 Mocha Pebble Beach . . 78 12x10-10 Bronze Olive Bourdeax 74 10x11-6 Avocado Pebble Beach .... . ...78 12x10-8 Bamboo Beige Nylon Plush 45 12x10-4 Surf Green . Adornment 1 2x10-7 Ant. Gold TWA . 58 12x10-3 Bayleof TWA... .. 65 12x10-7 Lite Gold Cut & Loop Monticello 68 12x10-3 Blue Acrylic .. 76 12x10-6 Aspen Turq. Wesley 75 12x10-2 Gold Tone S. Star ...76 12x10-6 Bronze Gold Needle Star 84 12x10 Beige Tone's Rondo .. 69 12x10-6 Pearl White Quest 88 12x10 Ant. Gold Nylon Plush . . . 39 Free Parking In The Rear and Front of Our Store HOURS MON. and FRI. ^10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4628 DIXIE NWY., DRAYTON PLAINS OuPONTm NYLON UONIDATIINI Are Buildiog A NEW SOPER CARPET STORE So BIxle Nwy., at Loon Lako noar Howord Johnson Rostaurant. Wo havo ono of tho lorgost stocks of 501 Nylon carpot in Oakland County and it must bo sold boforo wo mako our movo. Karon's pricos aro tho lowost ovor. So to insuro tho bost soloc-tion, biiy now. All salo pricos aro on oxisting invontory only. REMNANT LIQUIDAnON Due to the many thousands of yards of carpet sold in our recent inventory removal sale, we have accumulated a huge surplus of remnants. These remnants must be eliminated from our invontory. Tiro pricos are the lowest ovor. Tho selection tho largest over. All remnants listed are subject to prior sale. All sales final. All remnants are sold on g C.O.D. basis. Cote ’D Zure DUPONT Cote ’D Zure 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YMDS INSTUIED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo for only 11.44 Per Month. MONTHLY PAYMENTS SUPER DUPONT ’ 5^ NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just iinagin* ... 30 yard, o( this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo of 10.62 per Month. MONTHLY PAYMENTG RYLON SPECIAL DC-8 PATTERN 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price GuarantMd 15 Ymi a ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RODDERIZED PAD Just imagine .... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in ^ur homo for only $10.08 Per Mbnth. MONTHLY PAYMENTS DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST $729 Tripplett by Coronet AAiilt /[ Sq. Yd. 501 NYLON-CAMEO POINT $C50 Heavy Random Sheared > Biogo 9 TONE ON TONE NYLON SJ99 Scroll, Rondo by Masland - Only ^ Sq. Yd. Rossett SUPER NYLON TWIST Rossett 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD MONTHLY PATMBITS PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON $095 Bedroom Carpot sq. Yd. r,Y100%ACRILANPILE $^89 3 PcfritJiAiJS rSo Ydo.v I,. Yd, HOURS MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4628 DIXIE NWY., DIUnOR PLAINS SPECIAL TWA NYLON TWA 10-YEAR GUARANTEE $595^ 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED : OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo for only $10.08 Per Montji. 501 end Continuous Filament Nylon Guarantood 10 Yoars in writing. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 . $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 100% RVLDN HLE SBT9 Random Shearsd Caprolan 3»>. PhiilYof FreaParkhc in Front and Rnar of Sloro ^ / OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 I ,B-8 THi: PONTIAC'PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1966 TV Reception RUINED by Storm and Winds? Don’t wait another day! Replace your storm damaged antenna ..with a rugged, all-weather, super-powered new antenna that delivers pure, brilliant reception in color, black & white TV. Plus FM stereo. Color ^ Crossfire’ by CMANHEl MASTER world's largest manufacturer of TV reception equipment for prompt, expert installation... CALL: LAKELAND ELECTRONICS ANTENNA SERVICE 7629 Highland (M-59) OR 3-0111 Demands Stir Trouble .1 India's Sikhs Making Mark in Politics NEW DELHI, India (AP) — tri in September but postponed i Although Fateh Singh kept his They are India’s best farmers, it when the Iridia-Pakistan war warrior like people in check for best soldiers, best mechanics erupted. They entered therthe most part, some direct Hin-and, to Prime Minister Indira j fighting with gusto, forgetting ;du-Sikh clashes occurred. Many Gandhi’s woe, among its best their quarrek with New Delhi. political agitators.' i These are the Sikhs, 10.5 million stick-together followers of a vigorous 500-year-old religion Now, old banners and slogans are being shaken out once more. SMALL COMMUNITY „ spot sun than their numbers would warrant. The Sikhs are a proud people who give the impression they stand a little taller and straight-er than anyone else. philosophy-that wins them i?"’ spot. I. I»il.'s poimcff Jan Sangh leaders were arrested, and police also picked up Tara Singh, the Punjab’s second-ranking Sikh leader and Fateh Singh’s rival in Sikh politics. swamped by India’s 470 million other citizens and the nation’s nuiny religicms and cultures. They want their distinctive Identity legally recognized. \a Punjabi-speaking state in Tara Singh, it was charged, permitted his followers to demonstrate against the partition plan. This Sikh faction declared the plan did not go far enough As a first step, the Sikhs want^and that nothing but “self-de-l inorthwest India composed of the sikhs. termination” would satisfy the Sikh men'are dktinctive with.p^njai,, where most Sikhs live, them turbans, full beards and; ■... RELIGIOUS DISOPUNE their lust for a robust, sports-map’s life. The women wear leggings topped by a knee-length skirt and blouse. That makes them among India’s most striking females. MAKING MARK But it’s in politics that the Sikhs are making their mark these days.- and parts of neighboring Ra-i jasthan, Himachal Pradesh and' Th‘"8s run pretty much the Kashmir states. India’s most powerful political group recommended last week that the government form a new state, based on language lines, to satisfy the Sikhs’ demands. The Woricing Committee of the governing Congress party way the Sikhs want, and religious discipline holds the community together. Sikh leaders can, and do, turn out thousands of their followers for a smartly dressed parade — whenever a demonstration of thlir strength and unity is deemed necessary. The Golden Temple, like all! Sikh temples, is a center of Sikh life. Free meals'and lodging are NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. BOX.BNS husky BOI.ENS tractors asked the government to create Like her father, -iawaharlal « state “out rf Uie exi^m^ Nehru, and her predecessor, Lai « “You will never see a Sikh Bahadur Shastri, Mrs. Gandhi is “ the official language. finding her rule of India enor-i^**® recommendation is almost begging now.” mously complicated by Sikh i® “ «cceP^. ! In dealings lyith the New Del- poliUcal demands. ^ew ^Ihi has a - ways resisted the plan, seeing It “ —.........’• , . , * *. * . ' ias a prelude to a demand for Sikh leaders threatened a ma- LyjQnonjy ind'ep^nd- jor poliUcal push against Shas-|ence. But in recent months communal tension in the Punjab has been building. Mrs. Gandhi, like Nehru and Shastri, has feared that to give in to the Sikhs would unleash a score of separatist movements among other minority groups speak of Sikh “demands” — not ‘requests.” * with extras you don't pay extra for! Exclusive Fast-Switch Powar-lock Hiteh for changing powered attachments easily, in minutes! No belts to tug at, stretch and constantly align, pro (Power-Take-Off) drive. Raise or lower attachments under full power. Direct drive atsures positive power to attach-meqts at pH working heights. Two speed ranges for twice the number of geared working speeds offered by any other compact tractor. Choose the ono most efBciant speed for the Job. Controlled differential putt extra traction at your fingertips to get you out of slippery spots other tractors stay in. (Husky 1050 . and 850) FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE _____ ROTARY TILLER SNOW BLADI SNOW CASTER UTILITY CART 3 COMPACT TRACTOR MODELS — 6 TO 10 HORSEPOWER Bolani —First in powerad aquipmant. tinea 19181 CLEARANCE SALE Brand New 1965 Model 600 6 H. P. Snow Blade end Tire Chains. .. *499 KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE FE 4-1662 torts and Sorrico FE 4-0734 School Buses in Two Wrecks that form the Indian union. It remains to be seen if she can find a formula for Punjab that will be acceptable to the Sikhs. Right-wing Hindu groups, firm backers of Hindi as the national language, have resisted the demands. There is likely to be trouble whatever Mrs. Gandhi’s course--Once his demand for a Punjabi speaking state was met, Fateh Singh, the Strongest Sikh leader, cooperated with Mrs. Gandi’s- government in trying to keep tempers in check. TROUBLE ERUPTED However, trouble erupted when the right-wing Hindu group Jan Sangh, which dels that Hindi be India’s national language, violently tested the partition of Punjab. Riots broke out in the state and briefly in New Delhi. Looters and arsonists clashed with police in many Punjabi cities, revealing a coordinated plan of attack on the government’s authority. Each Carried Pupils; No. Serious Injuries / ’Two school buses, each carrying pupils home from school, were involved in accidents with automobiles late yesterday, but Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reported no serious Injur- A bus owned by the Walled Lak* School District was ^uck from the rear about 4:15 p.m. in Commerce Township by a car driven by Marr W. Gray, 16, of 1209 Applewood, White Lake Township. Joseph D. Lareau, 42, of 4660 W. Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, driver of the bus, told deputies he had stopped on Union Lake Road near the intersection of Marshalsea when the collision ocurred. The number of students on the bus was not reported. Evangelist to Conduct Meetings in Romeo ROMEO — Evangelist Billy Walker of Southgate will hold a series of meetings starting Sunday af the First Baptist Church. The services to be held at 7:30 p.m. will continue through March 27. ymt DO SEE WARDS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BRIDAL GOWNS For tha most memorable day o^youf life, choose a breothtokingly beautiful gown from Words exquisite collection. At the some time, you can complete your Wedding plans with lovely dresses for your bridesmaids and mother-of-tbe-bride Gowns from 49.99 to 99.99 Af Seen in Bride and Home MagoMine About an hour earlier, a Huron Valley Schools bus carrying 43 children was hit from behind by a car driven by Donna J. Scott, 17, of 1785 E. Highland, Highland Township. BUS STOPI^ED The bus, driven by Eleanor I. Hayes, 35, of 2414 E. Highland, Highland Township, had reportedly come to a stop on East Highland near Harvey Lake Road when struck from the rear. The Scott girl told deputies she didn’t see warning signals flashing on the bus until too late to avoid the collision. The accident occurred in Highland Township. LOUISVILLE (^>-Msgr. John Dudine, pastor of the Church of St. Elizabeth, spent his early years establishing missions in a Kentucky county which toc|k its politics very seriously. One year, he recalls, both Democratic and Republican partisans paid the same man ‘ to vote their ticket. Later, both parties discovered what had happened and sought it the man for an explanation. “How did you vote?” they Man Recalled Who Sold Vote-Conscientiously "rtie way I always do,” the man replied. “I voted according ly .conscience.” ,, Royal Dutch Couple Land on Caribbean IsLp MERIDA, Mexico (VPI)' -Hon^ooniiig Princess BeoWx of the Netherlands and her hus-bjsnd, Prince Gaus van Ams-berg, arrived ypsterday on the remote Caribbean isl^ of Cozumel. The royal couple went to the village owned by idhner Mexican President Addfo Lopez Mateos. They had been expected for s^eral days. Why young men sostrong for our new 2 trouser suits Maybe it’s this spirited **London Look’* with slightly fitted waist, slanted pockets, side vents, tapered trousers Who saysd] trouser suits have to be stuffy conservative? Go to Bond’s and see the difference. like these St. Cloud Sharkskins. That subtle flash of color is achieved by interweaving light and dark threads And it’s new! Or hop into a lively textured Hopsack for a refreahing change of pace. Or a two-flated Dunraven Reverse Twist for long steady service. All are pure virgin wool. All come with fg) trousers—at Bond's. And the luxury of that extra pair costs no more than you pay for most “one panters”. See now why more men wear Bond auits than any others. AU alterations without ekm^e Ub« Bond’s New more eoBToiiient Optional Chaife Account 'V' BOND'S - THE PONTIAC MALL \r THE PONTIAC FR»S3. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 B—® Pontiac Symphony and OU Chorus Rehearse for Concert on Tuesday Ilii U’ PMtiM PraM PIMIM kr M«Mrd R. IMM* The Robert Bracketts of Clawson The Press photographer Tuesday night share an interest in music. He teaches before rehearsal of the Pontiac Symphony music in Mount Clemens. They posed for Orchestra. Brothers named Button—Donald of Metamora with his French horn and Robert of OrtonviUe with violin—are regulars who enjoy their sessions vnth the symphony. Members of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra' and the, Oakland University Chorus have undertaken on ambitious toork for performance Tuesday evening , at Pontiac Northern School. They will present "Carmina Buraria” by Carl Orff as the second part of the program., Prometheus Overture by Beethoven and Simple Symphony for stringed orchestra by Benjamin Britten will be played before intermission. Concert time is 8:30. Tickets are available at the door. Mott Conference to Aid Widows and Divorcees Strings, strings all over. Pausing for a moment are Birmingham father end son, Paul (left) and Hotoard Engard. Father is a charter member of the orchestra; son has two years behind him. BeverlyT^atton, South TUden Street, is a student at Pontiac Central High School. Regulars with the PorUiac Symphony since its beginning are these violinists. Seated are Robert Peterson, Winkleman Drive, and Mrs. A. M. Bookstein, Ferndale. Standing is George Eckroth, Birmingham. : schi Both men teach music in the Pontiac schools. “The HiabandleM Home,” tn ■11-day conference on May 21, is oeing sponsored by tiie Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University. director, 11m Haven Sanitarium, Rochester, will talk about “The Convalescence.” Auxiliary Plans Show The event, a first in this area, will begin with a registration and coffee period at 8:30 a.m. in the Oakland Cedter. Hi^dlghtity the rooming segment will be a panel of four women discussing “The Disas-ter-WhatlsItLOie?” Following tiiis, two panels with moderators, B. James The-odoroff, WUliam R. Beasley, Olive Harcke, Dorothy Hope, Dr. Harry A. Pearse, Rev. T. H. Michael Nesbitt and Barbara Gordon, wiU take place. Fashions Will Help Tots Tboee participating will be Mrs. Samuel J. Chafets, Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp, Mrs. Cell^Al-derson and Mrs. Dortttity Hbw- Jeanne Duran, Detndt Free Press writer, will talk about “Similarities and Differences in Wkloadiood and IXvorce” during the noon luncheon. Dr. Ralph S. Green, clinical Following the lundieon, there will be a reverse break-out. And later individual breakouts will be moderated by Dr. James McHugh, Priscilla Jackson, Edythe Mrs. Louis Scarlotti has been appointed dudnUan of a fashion show by the president of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Branch of ttie Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Mrs. Keith Crissman. The iq)pointment took place at a meeting nuirsday morning in the Community Services Building. the agency’s Foster Care Program. Party for Peers A soft drink and charm party will be given Saturday at 10 a.m. in the YWCA ^ the Teen Charm and P(»se class under the direction of Maxine Shel- ' don. George V. Cripps, projfcssor of music and director of the chorus at Oakland University, goes over some music with a choir memberIvy Merrell of Orchard Lake. The OU chorus tvill sir^ with the orchestra Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. In addition to funds the auxiliary members assist the agency by driving children to medical appointments and to adoptive sowings. Insurance Gals Take Notes on Special Policy Fern Melrose, Dr._ Gertrude Monigmnery,......... , Molly Guiney and IrmaGiffels. The confermce is aimed at coping with the proUems faced by b^ widows and divorcees. . Committee heads working under the chairman for the annual fashion show and lunchetm at noon, April 15, in Devon Gables, include Mrs. Roy Mercer, Mrs. Richard Weir and Mrs. Merlin McNutt. Don't Shout Is Advice to Woman John Uppenlatx, state agent for the Transamerka Insurance Company, sprite Wednesday to the Bisurance Women of Pontiac. The meeting took place in the Waldron Hotel. Every area will be explored, including social life, creating a new future, money matters, children, education, bousing, health, antearance, rmnarriage and old age. Two others working on ar- ^ rangements for the fund-raising event are Mrs. Herman Kurfii end Mrs. G. M. Shelton. Proceeds will be used for “extras” for individual children in Basic cover^es for multi peril policies were described by the speaker. Announcement Was made ttiat Mrs, Garland Hale and Mrs. John E. McDonald would attend the Regkm Four conference ot Insurance Women as driegates for the Pontiac unit ★ ★ ★ Blarch 25-27 are the dates for the convocatlai dated in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit Joan Strlne and Eunice Collins were guests.. Young Musicians The Pontiac Junior Musicians itili meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Rebecca and Shari Shelton of Francesca Drive. Two new members, Terry Puertas and Mary Alice Wooten will be ‘Tiy Ufa with Music” will tbs discussion ttieme at Rules Are Changed for Wedding News Starting on April first, new rules regarding engagement and wedding news will go into effect. If ptetores are desired for both occasions, there must be FOUR mouths between them. Glris announcing their engagements in ^pril may not have both engagement and wedding pictnrss, if they are married before August, t No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. WEDDING PICnJRES ^ While The Prsss prefers to receive wedding stories and (detures before ttie event, {detures will be accepted not later than two days after the cermnony (that is, Tuesday for Saturday weddings). , For oot^rf-town weddingB, this deadline is extmded. Jhe Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture sulnnitted but some printed mention of the event will be made. NO CHARGE There is no dmrge for editorial apace, but it cannot be reserved. Nb prunises can be made regarding siae of plctaire nm its positioa. An pictures are kspt for two months, then dtscarded. They may be called for say time after By the Emily Pest Institute (Question: I live on the second floor of a private house. The front door is always kept locked.. Whenever anyone rings my bell I go to the top of the stairs and call out, “Who is it?” rather than go an the way down only to find it is scuneone soliciting or trying to seU something. If it is someone I know. then, of course, go down and let him or her in. I have been told that this is very rude. May I please have your opinion? A: I know that calls from salesmen and o t h e r sriicitm^ are a continual annoyance, but I’m afraid I must agree with whoever criticized you, because your calling out loud enough to be heard by someone outside your door on tiie mund floor, could concrivably be very i noying to the other peo|^ in the house. ()uestioo: My husband and I were asked to be godparents to (me of twin boys. We, of course, intend to give him a present. We would like to know if we ^Kwld also give a present to tile other twin who will have a different set of godparents. Answer: You are only obliged to give a present to your own gocidilld, but If you wish, there . is no rsssoD edty you may not give a small pre^ to tiie ottier child as a token of your affeo- B—Id ■' ^ ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, Me«- into breathtaidngly beautiful modem rings at a fraction of what they would cost if you M{ere tobuy them newl If you have old diamond rings, sticicpins, brooches or bracelets, bring them in. You will be delighted with the way we can transform themi Th® Store Whor® Quality Counts f^EDKpQju£l~^ Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Beta Sigrrjo Phi Reveals Pals at Meeting Ifembers of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi aorority, gathered on Thursday for die annual secret pal rev-datkm dinner in the liome of Mrs. Michael Gollogly on El-ttngrove Drive, White Lake Township. Roselia GeisU was cohostess for the affair which featured a St Patrick’s Day thane. Mrs. Russdl Perkins rqioii-ed on City (Jlouncil activities. The chapttt wfll choose a monber to be honored at the Founders* Dqt festivities, April 27, as its choice ■ ■ ftheyear* ‘1^ of the year' award. s for a fashion begins with a folindation spend 5 minutes in onr FITTING ROOM and see the difference Bobette Shop FURIMIXURE t.lMtNA» ICMOICHAU) lAAl AVI. VONTIAC ^NOW! 50% SAVINGS ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM BEDROOM and OCCASIONAL FURNITURE \lE REASON FOR THIS EXTREME MEASURE IS THAT WE EXPEQ URBAN RENEWAL ACQUIRE OUR BUILDINGI ... In Every Dspartrrtenf There Are Many Floor Sample Items Marked With Big RED Tags . . . Just Come in and Choose the Tagged item You Want and We Will Mark It For Immediate' Delivary . . . You Will Be Amazed At The Fine Furniture on Sale ... a Marvelous Choice of the Most-Wonted Home Furnishings You May Find Elsewhere at Twice The iVicel Remembmrf Floor Samplea Represent Many One^f-a^lnd Itan^ Decorotori at Your Service nnrmfin Budget Terms, of Course Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ogans of Mt. Clemens Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma Jean, to Gary James Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wells of Peacock Street. The wedding will be in June. I A June wedding in the Stringham United Missiomry Church is planned by Carol Maria Walk and James Mitchell Champion III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Champion II of Goldner Avenue. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth W. Chapin of Charest Street and Martin E. Walk, Royal Oak. The engagement is announced of Linda Lee McArthur, daughter of the Merl McArthurs of Leach Road, Avon Township, atwl Pvt. Raymond McWethy of Fort Campbell, Ky., son bf the Kyle J. McWethys of St. Clair Drive, A,von Tovmship. But Next Time Use Scratch Paper Keep Letting Off Steam By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: l am 14 and I have just started keeping a diary. I used it to let off steam, thinking no one would it but my diary, which She said she wasn’t the least bit curious about its contoits, but wtiile moving it she bent one of the pages with bo* long fingernail, and vdiile shrai^ten-ing it out she saw the word “batUe-ax.” And wondering who I would call a “battle-ax” she read that page. I had written some horrible things, Abby, because I was awful mad at her at the time, but I really didn’t mean them. She said the feeling was mutual, and from now (m I ahoukhYt fiep^ on her for anything. I love her, Abby, and I fed just terrible. What should I do? UNSTEAMED ★ ★ ★ DEAR UNSTEAMED: Every mother should know that thoe are times when her children could cheerfully wring theirsv Letting off steam as you did in your diary was no crime. Everyone is entitled to his priv-vate thoughts. I hope your mother will forgive and forget, should. Po-haps she, too, spi^e in anger and haste. WWW My advice to you is to keep ‘letting off steam” in writing. But not in a diary. Use scratch p a p e r, and destroy it immedi-atdy. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: What ( do when a couple drops in at (»ecisely the time for our favorite TV show? It is a half-hour afternoon program. My husband, udio will be 90 next summer, says, “Next time I am going to turn it on anyway.” Wouldn’t that be rude? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Greet ygur callers with, “Hello, you are just in time to watch our favorite TV iMtogram with us. Sit down.” Hien watch the pro-' gram. HOLUND fl|t III I TULIP BULBS DAFFODILS Reg. *2.95 ^.19 Doz | JIM’S OUTLET ‘Sr| 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 | 1 Block North of Tolofraph ^ 9 niL 9 MON. THRU FRI.-9 TIL 9 ON SATURDAY g Satire at OU Starts Today The wacky satirical review “Ova the Counta,”’'praised by nealy every Detroit area critic, opens the eight • day Oakland University Fine Arts Festival today at 8:30 p.m. in the OU little Tlieatre. Described hr one critic as “a sort of local ‘That Was the Week That Was* show,” Ova the Counta had a successful 3«4reek run at the Vanguard Theatre in Detroit before going on the road last month. ★ ★ ★ The show pokes light-hearted fun at human foibles and current events. Its material ia changed continually to stay abreast of the news. Henry K. Martin, whose credits as a performa indude stints at Phase H, Saints and Sinners, and the Living Room in New Yoric, plus a number of off-Broadway and Detroit productions, j>roduces, directs, and heads the cast of four DOLLAR DAYS WOMEN'S FIATS In black Assortod Sizes WOAAEN'S NOVELTIES Assorted Colors and Sizes $|00 _ WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES and LOAFERS $300 ShoM for tho Entlro Famllyl BOtoi^fleM JtfirMb Ifife glMwIiv Center Quick Meals Are Subject The Consumas Powa Home Service Advisos presented a program “Cooking With Your Hat On” before the Betta Home and Garden Club menv-bership, Thursday, in the auditorium. Mesdames Clara Livingston, William Maxfield, John Armstrong and Wallace Morgan comprised the committee in diage. The club will sponsor a teaser to attend the annual c(»iwrvation school at Higgins Lake this summa. Guests were Mesdames Ed-ward Luscumb, Keiuieth Bond, Jdin Numble, Albert Barnett and Roy Fathom. GOLFERS-Pfe-Sea$on Sajel BUYtoWANDSAVt eoRCIsfct and Bags The proDM eeutem^ *a« help hwpiy ^ U» in Mp yM cheoM the een*«t tholt, jhe eeiteef •rip, the eenect leepHi, Sw eoned wdeht. PM siunTM SP INS oLsusun AVMUBU Golf Course Now Open. PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB Ht-IIIS ing S.diamond bond for him In I4K $7QS0 BOTH FOR / 7 TERMS TO SUIT YOU Trode4n oHowonc* wltl tn ollownd if your eld worn out diamond ring to ecoeptobto. WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Park From in WKCs Lot at Roar of Storm EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA ^KmMwUstd COLOR TV a All-channtI VHF and UHF racaption e Glara-proof RCA High Fidatity Color Tuba e Automatic Color Puriflar e RCA Solid Copper Circulta for dependability a Improvad 25,000-volt chattia STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 KSC Choir to Sing at Newman Church The Kentucky State College Concert Choir under the direction of Carl Smith, will perform Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Newman AME Church. The iM*ogram is aimed at the artistic as well as enta-tainment desires of the community. Hie concert is open to the public. % Drayton . Wig Distributor* Choice of 5 Patterns * Colonial Currier & Ives Homestead • Old Curiosity • Blue Willow • Good Morning 83-Piece Sets Service for 12 Sets Contain: 12—Dinner Plates 12—Soap 1—Chop nata 12—Salad Plates 15—Caps 12—Saacers 12—Bread and Batter 1—Each Creamer and Sugar 1— Gravy Bowl 2— Vegetable Bowb Open Stock $62 Value W DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, ^ARCH IS, 1966 B—11 JHeumode NO-BIND TOPS. With rainfercad haali and loai. 77i patri $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Kiigslej In Suporb Facilitios for WEDDINGS Engagement Parties Bachelor Dinners Lobster Pie is Mode With Crumb Topping A Birmingham secretary won the 1906 Queen of the Kitchen contest, spmnored by Detroit Edison. Here is her recipe; LOBSTER PIE By Mrs. Brook Noon 2 cans undiluted frozen shrimp or lobster soup % cup sherry, (optional) 2 packages (12 oz.) froz* en rock-lobster tails OR 2 cans lobster 1 teaqxxm paprika 3 tablespoons crushed potato chips 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese V* cup melted butter or margarine H cup bread crumbs Heat soup in top of double boiler with sherry. Stir to break up. Add lobster meat Turn into four lightly greased individual btJdng dishes. Combine remaining ingredients and sprinkle over pies. Bake at 97i degrees U-IS mlnntes, or Ibis dish may be cooled and refrigmted for as much as 24 hours beforcT baking; increase baking time; or freeze unbaked. Serve with rice pilaf and green salad. Makes four servings. KINNEY'S SHOES For thmWhoImFamify PONTIAC MAU MIRACLE MILE The Swiss have four official languages, dialects of French, German, Italian and ancient Lakeland Beauty School Itt K. WalM Uu Dr. WUMUh^. . M44011 Mrs. Brook Noon of Birminghain is croumed 1966 Queen of the Kitchen by Detroit Edison president, Donald F. Kigar. Mrs. Noon, the mother of two, is a secretary. Her recipe appears at the left. Opon Tonight until 9 Fridoy ond Saturday Final Winter CbESIglNj^ Untrim Coats V2 off Fur Trim Coats V3J/2off Sportswear - Sleepwear Accessories V2 off No More Hosiery "Run" for Money Liven up leg-life with a new 1 l^irayed on, it dries instant-^-prwf stocky spray that ly u both Invisible and keeps hosiery from giving a ' > run for your money! 1 odorless. Yes! Now it!s easy to quickly ttep into a glamorous, well-paid aecretarial position. Only at our school can you learn Speedwriting — the modem shorthand that uses the familiar abc's, not strange symboli. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, phone or write —- PoBliae Bitiiest lisHlsIe 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Enroll NOW! Enrollmantt Tokon Daily at Your Convanianca PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16)kE. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study th« latest techniques and hair fashions,. Coll Miss Wilson for further informotipn tfCS IMPHITjlllT ANI0IIIKMEII1 We Are EXPANDING Before We Can Start, We Must Clear Ouf All Our New Spring 1966 MH'S WEAR This is an opportunity that seldom comes at this or any time of * tho year—it's oil brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced to that we may go ahoad with our oxpahsien pro- gram—Don't miss tho savings. Yonli Find Such Outstanding Buys b MEN'S SOiTS $4A $110 RtfulartoSIM........ WW lo I Iw *36 - *71 MEN’S SPORT COETS Regular to .......... Vs Off Parker Alpaca Sweaters Vs Off Hadley Cashmeres SwMftrt Swim Suits Sport Shirts Bormudat 1/2 off PLUS Ooed Suvingt On All Of Our Fumhldap Opan Tanight until 9 Mm'i SPOTLIGHTING THE CAPE COAT . . »55 All wool and ultra smart for Spring ... \the slim look cape. Vhite.S/M/L See Alvin's IE SHOW \ and a PREVIEW MOVIE the\iu At the tHuron Theater TUESDAY, MAR\h 22nd, 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Combined Sororities • Ail prefwsl< e Newpst Spring and SuiHmer Fashions e Door Prizes e "Dear Heart" starring Glehn Ford and Geraldine Paige lehp For Tickets at Alvin's, Huron Thdater, , or from any Sorority Membw. Start runfifng through hikmind with \ tUUAAerative ‘ program, 11 combines undergraduate orientation, mployer-dumnus liaison, counseling and information service to keep alumni alert tc professional and business trends ★ ★ ★ Gary Woditsch is the university’s director of alumni educa tion. Appointment of six new faculty members and two leaves were approved for Oakland University by the hfichigan State University Board of Trustees at their meeting yesterday. Appointed to the faculty were Leonard Kasdan, associate professor of anthropology; George H. Ingemen, assistant professor of French: Richard S. Lyons, assistant professor of English; William F. Stumer, assistant professor of political science; Donald H. Dwyer, instructor of art history; and Jean-Pierre Ponchie, instructor of French. Leaves of absence were approved for James McKay, pro- Youth Guilty of Assault in Man's Knifing A 19-year^ld Pontiac youth yesteid^ was found guilty by a Circuit Court jury of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than the cruhe of The verdict was returned against Ronnie P. Hester of 89 Oakhill in connection with the stabbing of Arthur S. Swartz, 21, of 67 S. Princeton. Swartz was stabbed in the chest during a fight at die ItalianiAmerfcaa Club Dec. 11, INS. Judge Frederick C. Ziem will sentoice Hester April 5. ★ ★ ★ On Monday, Kestor and another prisoner in the Oakland County Jail failed in an attempt escape. POSSIBLE LIFE TERM Hester faced a inison term up to life if he had been convicted of the posecution’s charge of assault with intent to commit murder. ★ ★ ★ The offense he was found guil- ty of carries a sentence of not more than 10 years. Fight Charge Exam Waived Two Pontiac youths were bound over to Circuit C o u r yesterday for arraignment March 23 after they waived examination on charges of interfering with a police officer. ★ ★ ★ Joe E. Smith, 18, of 381 Dlt-mar and Maxwell J. Jones, 17, of 544 Going were released from court custody in $500 personal bond. Smith, however, was rer turned to the Oakland County Jail, where he is serving a 30-day sentence for conviction on a charge stemming from the incident in which he Jones allegediy assaulted two Pontiac policemen. Smith was convicted of creating a disturbance and J o n e pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly in a Feb. 28 scuffle with the two patrolmen. ★ w ★ Pabolmen Larry K. Feneley, 28, of 11 Gene and Freeman L. Stalions, 28, of 6660 Manson. Waterford Township, testified the two youths attacked them as police took Jmes into custody at a downtown store. in the fray and required medical attmtion. ISSrOFFmilKSS! N«r,celorM Ntmturs dettribim 19^ Great Lakes and St Laweece Seamy Crajses SM yew fern tspy Mm frm yew LOML TRAVK^ MINT wwflli •EOMIANJIAl^iilC fesfeor of mathematics, and DavM C. Beardslee, associate professor of psydwlogy and director of the C 0 m p n t i n g Data Processing Center. McKay will be on leave from Sqd. 6, 1966, until April 22, 1967, to stu^ at the University of California at Bo-keley. Beardslee will be on leave from July 1, 1966, until Dec. 31, 1966 to direct a research project at Oakland. ★ ★ ★ Kasdan, presently a member of the University of Pittsburf^ faculty, earned his bachelor’s degree at Olivet College, his master’s and doctorate at the University of Chicago. In addition to his present position. he has taught at Harpur Collej^ and the University of California at Los Angeles. Engeman, now teaching at Franklin and Marshall College, earned his bachdor’s degree at the University of Virginia, his master’s at Middle-bury College, and his doctorate at the University of Madrid. He assumed Ids present teach-ipg assignment following graduation from Madrid in 1961 ★ ★ A Lyons, a member of the faculty at W e s 1 e y a n University, earned his bachelor’s degree at Carleton College, his doctmate at Princeton Univwslty. He has been, teaching at Wesleyan since 1958. Sturner, a member of the University of Detroit faculty, 0 a r n e d hik bachelor’s degree and his doctorate at Fmdham University, his master’s at the University of Wisconsin. Canadian Group Wants Tolls Removed OTTAWA (AP) -AboUtkm of b tolls on the St Lawrence Spaway, improved navigation on the St Lawrence River, and facilities to speed ship traffic in the Welland Canal were urged Thursday Ity the Dmninion Marine Association. John McGiffin, association president, said the shipping fleet on the St Lawrence and in the Great Lakes last year broke {Mwious traffic re<^s and moved more than 195 ndl-lion tons ot iron ore, grain, coal and limestone alone. . ★ w ★ He said in his annual report < to the association that improve | ments still are needed to in-traffic and promote greater safety. ' In addition to n teaching assignment nt Fordham, ha was an editorial rerearcher on the Washington Post Dwyer is presently doing re. search in Germany toward completion of his doctorate at Columbia University. He earned his badielor’s and* master’s d& grees at the University of Michigan. Ponchie is completing his doc- torate at Michigan State University and has taught at Oakland during the spring semesters of 1964 and 1965. He earned his bachelor’s degree at Wayne State University, his master’s from the University of Michigan.___________ Htljis Solvo 3 Bfggost FALSE TEETH >yerrlos and Probitms A UttW FABTSKTH iprUiklMI on four dantUTM Oom oU thu; (1) Help* hold r*lt* t**th mot* nrmljr In place; (3) Hold* them mor* oomfortably; (3) L*U you bit* up to 33% harder without dteoomtort. FASTBXTH Powder t* aUcating (non-aeld) .Won't aour. No ■ununy' gooay. peaty tait* or (MHntTATold embarraeement. Get PAB'RWrR at all drug counter*. ( 30 ° li you 0'*^ Wy c;(changc, HITES ill 9 PJL SUHiMVS 12-6 PJf. II^STAKTT CREDIT! TOW, EASY TERIMS! l.^^fgtiWORLD WIDE THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRJDAV, MARCH 18, 1966 ONE COLOR C~1 SORE LOSER—Catcher Joe Torre of the Atlanta Braves and his teammates knocked off Chicago's White Sox yesterday, 2-0, but Torre lost a personal battle with umpire Harry Wendelstedt in the sixth inning. Wendelstedt called a third strike on Torre, who promptly dropped the bat at Wendel-stedt’s feet in disgust. The umpire just as prwnptly tossed Torre from the game dispite bis pointed objection. Shrine vs. Rouge in Semifinals Successful Cage Coach Never Played Game By FLETCHER SPEARS A fellow who neve^ tried the game as a player is leaving a solid impression as a coach in the state high school basketball tournament. The fdlow, is . soft-spoken^ Martin Foley, a prodiict of Fenton High School and University of Detroit. Foley, now 32, was a football star in high school and and college, but he seldom toyed with the round bail. As a coach, however, it’s a different story, because ton-night, Foley will guide the Knights, of Royal Oak Shrine into action against perennial champion River Rouge in a semifinal clash of the s t a t a Class B tournament at Lansing. WWW Martin never brags. He seldom has a lot to say, but reaching this point in the state tournament is a hi^ point in his six-year career as a coach and the results have left him bubbling over with the joy that goes with a winner. 15-5 RECORD The Knights have won 15 times in 20 outings, and going into tonight’s game, they’ve won six tournament games. • ★ ★ ★ About River Rouge, Marty says: “They’re great. We’ve seen them twice.” Are the Kni^ts scared? ”No. They want to play them (River Rouge) mere than anyone else,” says Marty. Marty, a 170-pounder, was a standout on the gridiron for the Fenton team which went undefeated in the 1950 season. And. he maintained the same repjlation at U. of D. ★ w ★ Yesterday, Marty took some time off to journey over to Fenton to talk With his former Red Wings Thankful lor Bruins Fourth Place Detroit Wins 4-2 Decision Delvecchio, Bathgate, Prentice Score Goals; Bassen in Nets DETROIT (AP) -Detroit’s defending regular season National Hockey League diampi-ons have little hope of finishing higher than fourth but can be thankful that the Boston Bruins are still in the league. * w ★ Alex Delvecchio notched a pair of goals — the last one with 17 seconds remaining as the Bruins were caught without a goalie — to lead the Red Wings to a 4-2 triumph in the only NHL game played Thursday night. It was the 11th victory in 14 games with the Bruins. Another game ended in a tie, giving the Red Wings 23 of a possible 28 points to account for more than a third of their total points. I The triumph also brought Detroit’s record over the Bruins 62-23-13 over the past seven sea- Andy Bathgate, regaining his eye after a 36fame scoreless drought, and Delvecchio got first period goals for the Red Wings, who fired 19 shots at goalie Ed Johnston in the 20 minutes. THREE GOALS Ex-Bruin Dean Prentice put the Red Wings three goals up before former Detroit defense-man AI Langlois scored twice to breath new life into the Bruins. The Bruins, out-shot^ 30-9 in the first two periods, ^ppered nine shots at Hank Bassen in the final stanza in a vain ^ort to get an equalizing goal. &ssen was a last-period replacement for Roger Crozier, who was given a rest by Manag-er-Coadi Sid Abel. it * *■ Langlois was penalized at 19:19 of the final period and Delvecchio got the insurance maricer for the Red Wings when the Bruins pulled Johnston in favor of iuiother f(Hward. The victory moved the Rpd Wings three points back of third place T(»x>nto, but the Maple Leafs have played three fewers- LOSING DEBATE - Los Angeles Dodgers Ron Fairly makes his point in this argument with umpire John Kibler after the umpire called him out on a close play in the fifth inning of yesterday’s game with the St. Louis Cardinals. Kibler listened, but he didn’t change his mind. Palorlto AAormw. 127, Mnico, (I). TOKYO-TakM Sakoral, 122, JiMn, d Owns Chuns-hwin, 122, Seutti Tiger Hurler Unhappy Pistons No Match Celtics Hold Celebration DETROIT (AP) - With a name like the Boston Celtics, it was unlikely — at least on Patrick’s Day — that the Detroit Pistons would have much of a chance for victory. They didn’t. The (Celtics, gunning for their 10th straight Eastern Division title in the National Basketball Association, exploded in the second half to upend the Pistons 128-103. ★ ★ ★ In other NBA games, Philadelphia downed New York a 116-106 and San Francisco defeated St. .Louis 116-112. BREAK TIE Detroit held its own against Boston until John Havlicek broke a 62-62 tie with a basket in the third quarter. Then Havlicek and Sam Jones got hot and propelled the Celtics into a 80 lead goin^ into the final 12 sell chipped in 19 points while blocking numerous Detroit shots. »N OSTROIT I V'ir-I# 10 M 2t 1 a V* In IS ......... - i -- i M 12 * TMih niMtlM TMah. «10-21 in ■mIm ............ 10 2107 0-421 DWtWI ......... . 01 04 22 r — SOUM OUO-NOM. Pononal «ouli BmIm 20, Mrelt AttMdinco 5,212. In the spurt, Havlicek tossed in 12 of his 32 points and Jqmto managed 10 of his 20. BUL Rus- Louisville 'Lip' Buttoned LOUISVILLE, Ky, (UI<1) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay said today, ‘Tm not talkin’ about nothin’ but fight-in’ ” but apparently he\was not speaking of fighting in the Army. The Louisville Lip was somewhat subdued after bia draft board 'niursday rejected a request for a change in bis draft status from lA. \ Edward Jacko; Clay’s attorney, indicated Clay would an>eal ^ decision on grounds of “it^ous beliefs.” He had 10 days to do this after rOceiving an official notice of the IX* > 3 34 .552 - J7 41 .474 4Vk .24 42 .447 IW .24 44 .434 22 - 54 Ja 21W CMInMil $1. LWii T«MV'* Omim •I ••nbnor* ______J N«W Yof* Chclnnafl »t " -Dttrolt U St. L AnJIlti at KO'd Boxer in Coma; Earned $7 for Fight SYDNEY, Australia (if^Box-er Pat C^sey, 21, who suffered a brain injury in a fight at a private club Wednesday, was in a deep coma today at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Casey, a li^tweight,* was knocked out by unbeaten Neville Kennedy at the South Sydney League’s Club. • CaKey deceived |7 for flie tMt. He underwent an emergency brain opwation Thurs-...............-• - High Curve Irks Monbo in 1-0 Win LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Some guys aren’t happy on payday. It seems to be that way with Bill Monbouquette, the Detroit Tigers righthander, who combined with Denny McLain to blank Cincinnati 1-0 on three hits Thursday. “Fra hurrying on my curve,” com^ained Monbouquette. “It’s coming in high — way too high. They’ll pound It all over the lot.” The Reds pounded it for a single and a double, hit respectively by Leo Cardenas and Mel (^een in the eighth with two out. POP FLY With the potential winning run 1 second, Monbpuquette got pinch-hitter Gordy Coleman on op fly to Ray Oyler at short. Iven with all that and four strikeouts, the gritty righthand-r still wasn’t satlffied. “I don’t feel ri^t on the mound,” he said. “I keep slipping and my curve is getting away from me.” i iissv> iiiii iss£,i iiii Si- Hi?, ill! Gil Sb 0 B 0 ^ ■* Mrait m m m-t E-;44om. DR^ardwM- Rule. LOO- coach, Ivan Williams — a man for vriiom he hu great respect and to get a few notes from Fenton basketball coach LeRoy Deckw on the Rouge quintet. THURSDAY'S SASRRALL NATIONAL LRAOUR Rlttiburgh . St. Louis .. Cincinnati . .... 0 5 AMRRICAN lRAOUR 5*J»itY V.:v.-.:,..v,v f 1 CMcigo .................. B 7 Dttrolt ................. 4 a -.1 I Decker has traveled the tournament trail often at Fenton, but be was sidelined by Holly in the district this year. COACH CALLED More than anything else, Martin’s trip to Fenton was to see Williams, who called him earlier in the week before his quarter-final clash with Marysville. ★ ★ ★ “His call was one of the greatest things that ever happened to me,” Marty said. “He told me: ‘I know you’re' going to beat Marysville, so 'I’ll see you in Lansing Friday night.’ ’’ Marty and the Kni|dits did beat Marysville, 66-59, so he’ll get a chassce to keep the date with Williams in Lansing. Against Rouge, Martin and the Knights will have t b e i r hands full. The Rouge squad has won the title five years in a row and owns a string of 47 straight victories In tournament competition. Under Foley, the Kni^ts wim the district championship in 1960 and were ousM in the regionals. In basketball, this represents the Knights’ finest hour. For Marty, too. Gene Bone Pro Area's Newest Course—Bay Pointe Baltlmdra 7. Waihlngton 2 Houtton 7, Boiton 2 San Francisco 13, California 1 Atlanta 2, Clilcaao A I Chicago N 2, cfi^and 4 Detroit 1, Cincinnati 0 Kansas City 3, Pittsburgh 2 Minnesota I Now York A 1 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 3 York^N 3, PhH^ One of Pontiac area’s latest i additions to the growing family of golf courses wound up wito a name and one of the state’s | leading professional golfers today. The new Oakland County course is Bay Pointe Golf Club, a public layout located at Union Lake and Richardson roads in' Union Lake. ~ I Houston vs. Kansas City at Bradanton, la. Los Angelas vs. Baltimore at A la., night New York N vs. St. Louis at $t.F ^F^it^lphla vs. Detroit at Lak ^ Chicago- N vs. Calllarnia at *—-IS, Cam, Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, :a» A vs. Washlnoton at Pot I MlamL Fla. Chicago N at , Long -------nnatl v|. New York N at St. Petersburg, Fla. Los Angeles vs. Houston at Houston, "msburgh vs. Phliadalphia af Clear- St. Lauls'vs. Kansas City at la. California at Winter Haven, ' Chicago A vs. New York A at Fort UudenIale,Fla. Minnesota — --i -• --------- Beach, Fla. Taking'the peat as head professional is Pontiac’s Gene Bone, winiier of the 1965 Michigan Open held at Flint. Bone, 34, had a brief fling on the Professional Golfers Association tour before taking a job at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc. * He later moved to Southfield as head pro at Lancaster Hills, a post he left to take the job at Bay Pointe. FIRST VICTORY In winning last year’s Michigan Open, it marked his first victory in tournament play, state or national, and be won in a big way, defeating Walter Bur-kemo of Detroit by a whopping 11 strokes. it it it The Bay Poihte course is owned by Ernest Fuller. ConstmetioB on the 6,799-yard, par 72 layout began last sammer and Bone said the course should be open by May 6. A clubhouse is now under construction and Bone said they were ho{^ for a completion 1^ the first of June. ■k it it Pqri of the course is built around Middle Straits, which provides the golfer with a water hazard on two holes. SIGNED UP — Golfer Gene Bone (right) adds his signature to the dotted line as he goes to work for Ernest Fuller (left), owner of the new Bay Pointe Golf Club in Union Lake. Bone will be head pro at the club which is expected to open May 1. Ski Meet Under Way STOWE, Vt. (AP)-Top United States and European skiers begin competition in the U. .S. Alpine and International Ski chanq>ioiishipB today. Mtl A DWrett II. sar-RvU, QUMII, 2B- orthrup^ SB^jMjA^N. i n i { i I I B t t • HAGGERTY HAS IT! Popular WOOD BEAM CEILING DESIGN CARLOAD room of yowr homo. Combinod * _ - with famovt armttmng Coiling \ rnday and Saturday PanoU, thoM wood-liko motal ‘’boam«“ oro idoolly tuitod for for finishing off now rooms, lowering high ceilings. Toko advantage of this now, easy way from t*l*d Mala h Itn... pMi, iMfila ad ' Strang ta erooto the dra- Badicd. UHt pa iaaai fcw at Ih|I igl c design and uniguo chann Washable • Easy to Install eod beam ceilings. Perfect for any room During Special 2 Day Sale ORIGINAL CLASSIC 12»x12” plain vi'P 13^21 UV2I DEMONSTMTIOli Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. by Factory Representative Featuring the Latest in Calling Creations from (^mstrong 2"x4”-8' 5SPIULT SNIN6LES HEAVY 235 LBS. IN POPUUR COLORS CASH and CARRY SC95 D Nr Square BEAUTIFY GARDEN WlTl For every type of garden use, you’ll find practical Garden Redwood will do the job better. Its natural beauty will enhance the appearance of your home, too. Come in to see our selection. CLEAR REDWOOD BARCAINS l"x2"-6 Ft., ... .S2e Ea. l"x12''-6Ft..$2.1lEa. r'x3*-6Ft.. ... .4Se Ea. l%"x3"-6Ft. . . . .990 l"x4“-6Ft.. ... .52e Ea. lH"x4"-6Ft. . . . .99e l"x6--6Ft.. ... .99c Ea. l%-x6"-6Ft... . .11.95 l"x8"-6 Ft. . . $1.32 Ea. 2"x4"-6 Ft . $U2 r'xlO"- 2"x6"-6 Ft. . . . .$2.21 6 Ft. . .$1.65 Ea. 2"x8"-6 Ft, . $3.99 GARDEN REDWOOD 2*xr S4S ... 2’x9” S4S ...lie linft. I”xl” Rough., aawelin. ft. 4”xl” Rough.. SCWeliii. ft. 1'*xl”Roar4t..tWeliii.fl. 2”xC”S4S.... .25Vhelin.ft. 6-FT. WORKBENCH K.D. EASY TO ASSIMBLE DRAWM BUILT UP Only EnomtlBd URBAN MAILBOX $g19 LUMBER « SUPPLY CO. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER AAART' Op«n 7iM a.M. to I p.M.-FrL NitB to I p.»,-Sat. TiM l« I B.ih HAU6ERTY ms HAQOEIITY HWY. Wiilad Lako-MA 44U1 Banttaa W. Ilairta aod Pioliaa Trig THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1966 At Russ Johnsons IN ORION WE HELP YOU WORK OUT THE DEAL YOUCAN AFFORD On Wide Track Pontiocs and Tempests We Need Used Gars for our lot So we can offer you real high Trade-in Prices! See the complete Rambler line at Johnson’s A aOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US MOTOR SALES 89 AA-24 in Lake Orion 693-6266 Koufax, Drysclale Sign Movie Pacts By the Associated Press In his movie debut Sandy Koufax will play a detective sergeant. If he ge^ his man, he’ll be doing better than Buzzie Bavasi. Bavasi, the general manager of the holdout-piagyed Los Angeles Dodgers, lost two of his men ‘Ibursday, at least for tiie start of the season, when Koufax and teammate Don Drysdale signed contracts with Paramount Pictures. Bavasi should have such fortune — siping his two star pitchers. * * ' ★ A. But now, instead of heading for spring training where they would work the winter out of their arms, they will head for a le studio where they will work the frogs out of their throats. ‘I pess that settles It,” Bavasi said upon hearing that Koufax and Drysdale will make ‘Warning Shot" with David Janssen for two weeks starting AjH-il 4. NO ESCAPE The players’ attorney, William Hay^s, said there are no escape clauses in the contracts, adtich means the pair will miss the start of the sbason April 12. Drysdale, who wiU play a television commentator, and Koufax are three-week holdouts who originally sought three-year contracts calling for $500,000 each. They said Wednesday they had\made alternate proposals but declined^ to reveal details. ★ ★ ★ ' Hayes, meanwhile, said the hurlers, who won 49 games be- Fri., Sat., Sun. FREE Golf Cart With This Starter Set Thi, Ladiws' and Men's GOLF STARTER SETS 2 Woods $QQ95 • 5 Irons • Golf Bag 09 CARL’S GOLFLAND Open for the Season 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. Acrooo from Mirocle AAile fe 5-8095 tween them last year, have been offered a 10-week tour of Japan starting in mid-June. It would pay in six figures plus a percentage of the gate at exhibi- . tions and clinics. Speaking of exhibitions, the Dodgers could use a clinic themselves — on hitting. The winless world champions broke a 19-innlng scoreless string but still lost their flfth straight, a 4-3 decision to St. Louis. Jim Lcfebre’s three-run homer in the ninth inning snapped the string, but reliever Dennis Aust ended the game by getting pinch hitter Tonuny Davis to hit into a double play. ONE HIT CAME Three Atlanta hurlers put together the best pitched game of the day» combining to a one-hit, 2-0 shutout over the'Chicago White Sox. Ken Berry got the only hit, a third-inning single off Denny Lemaster. Km Johnson and Joe Cisterha held the Sox hitless through diet last five innings. Sf 'V DIE MAKERS MUST IE TOPS. EXeiLLENT BONUS ARNANQEMENT. YEAR ROUND WORK. APPLY HOLLY TOOL A MACHINE INC. Holly, Michigan 111 Rosotto St. aDQfi&D 601 Los Arbolos 6244200 MOVIE ACTORS - Don Drysdale (left) and Sandy Koufax (right), who are seeking $1 million between them for three years from the Los Angeles Dodgers, discuss ^eir featured roles in “Warning Shot" after signing to appear in the •movie. Between the pitching aces is director Buzz Kulik. UiMRMnilC MIN Kill ttUUIH tt KMK JVo Reasonahle Offer Refused Everything Must Be Sold New Car Warranty 1965 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Loadod with powor and oquipmont, including ajr conditioning. $AVE. 1965 9lds 98 Holiday Sedan, loaded with power and equipment. Showroom new condition. $AVE. 1965 Olds Dynamic 88 Convertible Hydramatic, power steering and brakes. Beautiful red finish. 1965 Clprvair 4-door Hardtop, Powerglide, radio, darkturquois* finish. No down payment. . ' 1965 Chevelle ____1 Wagon. V-8, Po luggage carrier. Saddle tan oi 4-door Station Wagon. V-8, Powerglide, radio, luggage carrier. Saddle tan and beige finish. AS LOW AS YOUR OLO CAR DOWN UICVIRC CHEVROLET IINvnin90LDSMdBILE 6751 Dixia Hnty 5264071 McLennan fired home a 20-foot shot with just over four minutes left to give Qarkson a 4-3 victory over Denver in a semifinal! game at, the National Collegiate Athletic Association hockey tournament Thursday night. The triumph sends Knights into the NCAA hocki. finals Saturday night against the winner of Friday night’s semifinal matching Boston University and Michigan State. McLennan’s goal, coming just after a face-off when he took a pass and maneuvered in front of the goal, capped a third period comeback by (Harkson. San Francisco remained the only unbeaten team, clobbering California 13-1 behind a 20-hit attack. Rookie catchm Bob Barton lashed a double, a triple and two singles while Gaylord Per^ ry, Joe Gibbon and Lindy McDaniel stymi^ the Angels. ★ ★ ★ Minnesota, op the other hand, fhially won a game after seven losses. The Anterican League champion Twins downed the New York Yankees 5-1 with Harmon Killebrew and Don Mincher hitting successive homers in the second inning. Boog Powell cracked two homerb and Frank Robinson and Sam Bowens one each as Baltimore thumped Washington 7-2, while Tom Reynolds homer^ in the ninth, lifting Kansas City past Pittsburgh 3-2, and Rusty Staub belted a three-run homer in Houston’s 7-2 victoiV over Boston. ★ ★ ★ Roberto Pena rapped six hits as the Chicago Cubs trimmed Cleveland 84, and Philadelphia battled the New York Mets to 15-inning, 3-3 deadlock. ORLANDO, Fla. W - Sam lead, feeling comfortable as ai) old slipper, knows he’ll have to hustle today to keep his two stroke lead going into the second round of the $110,000 CiUns Open Golf Tournament. Clarkson Edges Denver to Gain Ice Semifinals Aging Snead Early Leader in Citrus Golf MSU Extends Duff's Pact Daugherty's Contract Goes Through 1971 EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan State has extended Duffy Daugherty’s assignment as head football coach through the 1970-71 school year, ★ * * Daugherty’s football tans, not expected to show much 1965, went undefeated and held top spot in the national rankings until their 14-12 loss to UCLA in the Rose Bovri Jan. 1. In 11 previous seasons, his MSU teams won 63, lost 34 and tied 3. Daugherty is in the second year of a five-year appointment MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Johni®^ head coach.Thursday’s ac- i! tion by the MSU Board of Trustees added two years to that appointment. *, ★ w Daugherty is not under an ordinary contract. He has full academic tensure, as do most of ‘ MSU’s varsity coaches. The jtrustees’ action merely is an Statement of his sp^ific assip-ment within the university. 'But I figure it’ll give the younger fellers something to shoot at," he said in his easy Virginia drawl. The veteran of too many tournament wars to remember drew an early start in Thursday’s first round with the “dew and came home With an early lead of 33-33-66. It stood up as the younger and stronger players failed to match his performance. JOKING MOOD Snead, who turns 54 May 27 and vriw has won more than 116 titles since going professional in 1937, joked with newsmen after finishing hb round. This startled some. Many a reporter has felt the ire of Snead in his less jovial moods. But Snead has a tough field of competitors opposing him in this 72-hole event. ★ ♦ ★ I The field Includes the Big Three — Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus — as well as 47 of the top 50 money winners on the circuit and eight winners of tournaments on the winter tour this year. j Of the Big Three, only Nicklaus, who set a course record of 64 in Wednesday’s pro-am event, came in under par. He shot a 36-34 — 70 over the 6,873-yard, par 35-36 — 71 Rio Pinar Countiy CTub course to tie with six others to fourth place. The field of 143 professionals land a single amateur will be cut to th elow 70 scorers and ties after today’s round. I The field is shooting for first | prize money of $21,000. New Mufflers «r 1810 Dixia Hwy. 628-1122 SAVOY LANES CONSTRUCTION NEWS Tho lotoit Brunewick Automatic Equipment hoc boon lalactad to give our bowlers the beet possible bowling conditions. «FAir' «FA$r» «FAir' “GOLD CROWN’’ DINING ROOM Will Remain Open os Usual-Serving eCHARBROILEDSTEAKi eLOBSTER . LUNCHEONS eOlNNEBS Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE IIP S. Taiagraph Hd. — MEMOIR MMOa*“ COME SEE! I0U(I.M.F.) Thm Leadenhip Lina U' •• 20* UF««n* OwrtMairf STARCRAFT SHELL UKE FinMtlnnbcrglat 1MI CLOSE OUT MIICES vpt^SOO Savlnft M Starn Driv«« Dally 9-*, Maa., Than., fri. 9;l J0S-412T Ml 1-Slll mmm MEMBiR MMPA n i — NHL Standings Chicago ......h.... 35 21 7 77 333 1«3 ToronTo .............. 30 32 7 «MI5 155 Datrolt .............. 2t 26 10 66 303 113 .............. II 35 10 46 111 333 Two Detroit KeglerS Among PBA'sTop 16 TOLEDO, Ohio AP)-A pair of Detroiters were amwg the top 16 after Ihursday’s 24-game iM'eliiminaries of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $40,000 Buckeye Open. Bob Strampe trails leader Bill Tucker of Los Angeles by 43 pins with 4,934 pins. Billy I Ttday't < IS schMulcd Fort Wayna at Oat Atolnat lahiriav'a Oamat r Dickinson j 33-36-61 35- 34-6* 36- 34-70 immy Bolt ..................... 36-34-7- -.irlt Blockor .................. 3604-] Jock Rule Jr..................... 33-37-) Harold WllliaiTit ............... 37-34-t5. Paul Bondaton .................... 37-34-71 Terry Dill ....................... 37-34-71 Julius Boroi ... ................. 35-36-71 Tony Lome ........................ 35-36-71 Gay Brewer Jr..................... 37-34-71 --------------------------------- 36-35-71 37- 34-71 ................................. 37-34-71 John Schlot ...................... 36-35-71 Butch Baird .................... 36-35-71 E. J. HarHson ...,................ 37-36-71 ................. Gordon Jonn ...................... 3636-73 — .'onfirl ........ Jack McGowan ... Dow FlnttarwaW OXFORD Big Discount On All AAotorcycles -YAMAHA -GILERIA -RENELLI 250cc 125CC lOOce 80cc 60cc SPECIAL SPRING SALE Also USED Hondat 10 N. Washington Oxford, Mich. RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 RALDWIN AVK. CASH and CARRY 2x10x12 2x4x14 2x4x16 1x6x6 1x6x8 2x6x12 lx 4x 6 Spruce.... .*2.26 ea. Rod Fir.....*1.26 ea. Cedar........*1.21 aa. Pandantsa niw27* ta. Spraea.... .*1J2 ea. W.Fir.......33* ea. Tha aNvt ara apaeifio langtha and art offarad at thaaa pricaa on a saah and carry basis only. DIAM6ND CRYSTAL NEW RED-CUT Improved water seftanar Mit nuuNs a tamravaa Taala • SanWnd Isdn 50 lbs. $2.25 PRE-FINISHED PANELING AXTshtets... •2“ STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL si $710 CMHMin7ealon ■ Wotar ImoMdietaly ” OUlCKSEM ^ 2 Inch...|4l4perM 3 Inch...mpeFAA Thawing Chloride... IN-lb. bag 12.11 28 lb. bag $1.28 BENSON LUMBER-HutoiCNtiij PuiiM LUAABER HEADQUARTERS 649 N. Saginaw FE 4-2821 Opan Mp Sitk ME \ Sabs Toridh95t Scmoc LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLS ond SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS -- CONVERSIONS Hoatinq and Cee|ing 559 N. Saginaw FE s-im 24-Hour Strvtoe the PONTIAC PRESS^ FglDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 C-« wogruiL was-“ S:i: 2 l,lf itimI IR|I4 Timm nw» ti mwTax Mi Am OM TfMdakM TIr* PMN PAH.Y M—SAT. M I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. IHness Breaks Into Keritucky Lineup ★ if if ★ ★ ★ Violets in NIT Finale NYU Helped'by Hunch\ NEW YORK (AP) - ’Twas St. Patrick’s Night in the National Invitation Toumam^ so maybe an itinerant |e|»echaun led^ruce Kaplan to the bunch that made him the hero of New ■York University’s 09-63 semifinal victory over Villapova. it -k it The Violets mesh^ and madei it to Saturday’s championship against Brigham Young after Kaplan asked for and got the job of guarding Villanova’s explosive Bill Melchionni-in the final minutes Thursday ni^t. Brigham Young had reached the finals by whipping Army 66-60 in the opener of the double-header before a capacity crowd of 18,499^ at, Madison Square Garden. Most of the Cougars said they’d prefer to play Villa-nova in the title game but Kaplan and the Violets wereh’t about to oblige them. Mai Graham, who had . the 1,000-pdnt career gateau early in the* game, was in foul trouble with three personals. Graham’s backcourt partner, Richie Dyer, who had been guarding Melchioiuii in the first half, also had three personals. Wildcats Duel DukeToniiht Utah Quintet AAeets Texas Western COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Kentucky, a thin favorite, nuy have to bust up its starting line-up for the first time thijs season tonight idien it takes (Mi Duke in what could be the key game in the NCAA basketball You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! 1UMBER=:!> SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) I But the Violets battled back NYU had suffered through ph"}** Silen Texas Western plays Utah In the second of th^ semifinals, with the survivcMTs meeting Saturday for' the national title coppi^ the last two years by UCLA. ’ AU of the semifinalists, but Texas Western continu^ to complain of injuries and illness after their final tune-ups ’Thursday night, and the health, spirit and aggressiveness of the team from the far reaches of West, Texas switched a lot of senti- § 8 19- 16 18 iv Each 2x4 .56 .77 .92 . 1.07 ' 1.23 1.38 1.53 g Each 2x6 .73 .91 1.24 1.58 1.95 2.21 2.46 i Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.94 2.26 2.58 3.05 3.39 § Each 2x10 1.51 1.88 2.46 2.B7 3.28 3.87 4.30 i Each 2x12 2.10 2.62 3.14 3.67 4.72 5.24 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upto36"x?4" Each $16.95 eight-minute scoring famine 10^? S the first half and left the floor trailing 32-27. "Our tempo was off,’’ said Coach Lou Rossini. CUT LEAD "We are taking bad shots.’’ Two minutes later. Dyer drew Worse than that, NYU atarjhis fourth personal with NYU’s lead down to four. Then Kaplan made his move, “I asked the coatdi to let me guard Melchionni after Dyer got his fourth. I knew if I could keep the ball away from him, meiit to toe Miners, we’d be all right,’’ said Kaplan. ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ “We’ve got no complaints,’’^ ! “I wasn’t trying to rebound or said Texas Western Coach Don' help out anybody else. I just Haskins. “We’re all healthy and; concentrated on him. I played in we’re ready to go. Everybody ids s^iirt,’’ Kaplan grinned. but me, maybe. I’ve got a head-Melchionni didn’t get another ache. And if that’s our biffiest point. There were moments when he stood chest to chest with Kaplan and seemed content to let his teanunates handle the ball and take the shots. Steve Kramer, who i^aytd toe last 17% minutes with four personals, was the hero for Brigham Young. He scored four points in toe final 35 seconds that ended Army’s hopes and gave toe top-seeded Cougars ^ ^ ^ their victory. j,gg g major health problem, however. Duke’s top scorer. Bob Verga, was released from the hospital ’Thursday FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet : V4'' AD Interior,'good 1 tido..........2.80 ; %" AB Intorior, good 3 tidot........ 7.85 ; %" AC Exterior, good 1 tide.3.12 ; %" AC Exterior, good 1 tide.4,07 : AC Exterior, good 1 tide..5.55 : W AC Exterior, good 1 tide.5.85 : %" AB Exterior, good 2 tidet.8.45 CulliitKMrnilce oh your full threl afPfymood iMatallablratrathiUvingraUi4 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet %"CD.................2.64 W'CDi................3.12 %"CD.................3.95 H"CD.................4.40 I SIDING, per square Aluminum, without Ixicker, white.... Aluminum, with laminated backer, white......... i ____________ 24“ 28" STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Steel doora, complete with hardware, lock 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 (Glazing on all doori available) REMOTE CONTROL DOOR OPERATOR . . GARAGE . $119.50 problem, well, we’re ready.’’ TOP RANKED I Not so Kentucky and Duke, the two top-ranked teams in toe country whose match-up nudees for one of the top games of toe season. Kentucky, No. 1, is 28-1 for the season. Duke, No. 2, is 2S-3. ’Ilie winner of their seniifi-nal is generally expected t otake the title. i I BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING % Unfinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8....... 3.98 g %"4*refinished V Groove ' Mahogany - 4x8.......4.95 Per Sheet Smoked bWK ... %" 4x8 ea. 7.28 Antique Birch...%" 4x8 ea. 9.88 Rustic Walnut.. Vs" 4x8 ea. 11.88 OUIIDPU’C IMP 5 UflUnUn O lllU. to serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000 -Washington, ST 1-2811 - Romeo, PL 2-3511 -Lapeer, MO 4-8581 With ACRILAN 501 NYLON______ ’51^ Special ACRILAN... T.?.. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M^ HUNHNG SEVEN STAR AMERICAfS LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCSTCN UGHTNESS-CANABliUI qiMLITY A snniifli ARwilcaR Held at a imxisy nviflg pr^ OgOO'"" $1QD5 IncMnlXMidiiiMSdMTei The battle for the Class C basketball title in Waterford Td6ndiip’s recreation program will come to a cloae M<»iday night when league coleaders Lakeland Pharmacy and Buckner Finance colU6§ at Kettering HighSchoot. Lakeland puUed into a tie for first last nU^ by handing Buckner an 84M setbatde. The victory avenged an earlier Lakeland loes to Buckner and set toe stage for the rubber game Monday at ^:10. Both are 8-2. MiNllEO BHISKEY, N MOOF, STKAISHT WHISKEY-GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. IRIOOERHAM I WORTS LTD.. PEORIA, 81. BasebdII Line Drive Causes Fatal lnjury NEW R(XmLLE, N.Y. (* An IB-year-old boy wjw killed Thursday when struck in toe head by a line drive at a tryout for a high schod varaty baseball team, police reported. Hie vietto was identified as morning after a bout with ton-silitis and is expected to be at less than full strength. And Kentucky starter Larry Conley, a 6-foot-3 cornerman, is a doubtful starter after a touch of flu. “Right now I don’t know if Louia J. Liae, 18, a student at he’ll start, and he (loesn’t New RocheUe High School. P(dice said he was standing on the edge of McKenna Field talking to Coach niQinas Walsh when toe.ball hit him. know,’’ said Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp. “He’s pretty weak and he’s got a bad rattie in his chest. Even if I can start I him, he won’t play mu(to. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTiAC PRESS WANT ADS Two Waterford Quintets Battling for 'C Crown to viptery. Jhn Spadafore tossed in 25 points and teammate Bob Pe^es (xdlected 28 to spark the win. Jerry Paul paced toe losers with 15 markers. In other games, Zilka Heating (4-S) moved within a game of third place by downing Ryeson’si (54) Market, 584L and Wayne's Sendee (3-7) shoved Bundy Bulltl Homes (1-9) a little deeper into the cellar by posted a 67-56 ver-did. it it it Ryeson’s and Zilka meet again Monday at 6:55, preceding the Buckner-Lakeland game, and Bundy takes on Wavne’s at' 9:25. LEADS ATTACK Marty Everett sparked the Zilka win with 19 points while! Mike Duff picked up 23 in a! losing cause for Ryeson’s. Wayne’s Service, down 33-30 at halftime, outscored Bundy, 21-3 in the third quarter to break opoi a close game. Jim H(Ae led the attack with» 29 points. Randy and Bob Parsons collected 18 and 17, respectively, for toe losers. NIEEIS MTIMH Hove ydu seen the SPRIN6 DEALS On Those New '66 Rocket-MObiles? SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC. 565 South Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4440 Birmingham SPECIALS! 1 RMin-TITE FLAKEBIMIII FLOOR UNDERUYMENT Engintmwd tpocificaliy at a bat* for tiU oimI ratiliant floor covorinaa of qll typaa, R«ainsHdep.TrtoLg...............TueS. 1:30 p.m. UdiM’Nop. MMl terateh Doukitt Lg ThurS. 7:30 p.m. Man't terateh OaublM Lg........ Fri. . 8:00 p.ffl. PathorandSon-MoHitrandDiuiMorLg. . Mon. 7:00 p.lil. For More Information HURON BOWL 2525 Elixabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2513 . FE 5-2525 Champ Out in Front NORMAL, ni. un - Defending champion San Diego State cxr-liel# seven-point lead into the second session today, of the three-day NCAA collegd division swimming and diving championships. ★ ★" ★ I Iten Diego compiled 77 points in Thursday’s opener. CN.4ICTTER USED CAR at KING AUTO SALES PONTIAC tf-59 at Elimab^tk Lak* Rd. CURKSTON MS60M«Hwy.(US1l) By JERECRAIGI Professional ice hockey — a sport with almost a f^tical fan following is taking a back seat in Rochester, N.Y., to bowling. Hockey was pushed aside politely, but finhiy, Feb. 23rd when the War Memorial Building (home of the American Hockey League’s western division-leading Rochester Aihericans) DANDY DUBLIN DUO - Brothm Jerry (s^nd from left) and Jim Owczarski hold the trophies they received for winning the recent Dublin Doubles Bowling Tournament at Cooley Lanes. Tournament treasurer Joe Lesar (right) jiolds the winners’ checks. Dublin Conununity Center president ‘Doc’ Moore is at the left. Jeny, who has a 163 avw^e, and Jim (148) combined for a 1392 handicap total. was turned over to the American Bowling Con-ress. ’The ABC has been busy since then preparing the 40 lanes and other liecessary facilities for its I960 tournament. The action will commence tomorrow in the Pro Wrestler Killed Don Fullmer Favored MONTREAL OF) - Chief Don, „ , „ ,,, ^ rules a 6-5 favorite to beat Eagle, 41, well-known m Northij^^ their l^round \mcrican professional wrestling | bout for the American middliBr rings for many years, died of gunshot wound at his nearby Caughnawaga Indian Reserve home ’Thursday. weight title tonight at Madison Square Garden and boost his hopes for a shot at the world Crown. ECHO SPRING. The smoothest bourbon that ever came out of Kentucky. Seven years old and still only $4so afifth. 86 PROOr . 01965. CCMO SPKINQ DISTIUERV. LOUISVILLE, KT^ Women Keglers Set for PWBA Tourney annual, prestige-packed meet. Before the tourney and related Masters Tournament end in late May, many bowlers from Pontiac and Oaklmd County will make the 6-7 hour drive to the western New York State metropolis. For some it will be a return drive s e the 19S6 ABC Tour- ’Two of 1965’s leading scorers in the Pontiac Iltfomen’s Bowling Association’s annual tournament will be trying to repeat their victories Sunday at Howe’s Lanes. Amy Rose of Pontiac, whose 606 actual series carried her to the handicap singles crown, and Rena Collins, Pontiac, who won the handicap all-events prize, will compete this third weekend in the 33rd annual women’s city tournament. Nora Jones of Rochester fired a 630 actual and 711 total the first weekend for the singles lead. LOa Jolni-son, Washington, holds the all-events handicap lead witt a 1951 last weekend. She also is a member of the leading handicap doubles team with Maggie Lange of Washington — which has a 1305 total. This surpasses first-weekend leaders Peg Carter, Pontiac, and Norma Conley, Clarkston, by 102 pins. ’They now are fourth. NEW ’rmjsT A new team champion will be crowned this season. ’The defending titUst, Milfm^’s Ye Olde Hotel, couldn’t crash the top five handicap totals last Saturday although four other teams did. Only Amberwood Kenneb of Pontiac, the first weekend pacesetter, remained. Highland’s Pat’s Beanty Shoppe gave the leader a scare bat feU 13 phis shy of the 2936 .front-nuining total. Ella Irwin of PAntiac now holds the all-events actual lead with 1648, Dorothy White of Rochester, last year’s winner with 1687, fell far short of that total the opening weekend. This is the largest PWBA city tournament; it will run weekends through Sunday April 3rd at Howe’s. The current leading scoTm; CITY woManv hoWLINO Let US install a new set of shock absorbers NOW and correct these dangerous FREE ■'*iPr FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT FREE WITH PURCHASE OF TWO MONRO SHOCK ABSORBERS AT RE60LAR PRICE Alignment performed by expert mechanics usinli modem precision equipment. Replacement parts and torsion bar adjustment extra, if needed. MOST AMERICAN CARS - SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARDE FOR CARS WITH AIR CONDITIONERS AND TORSION BAR OFFER 6000 UNTIL SATURUAY, MARCN 26 nament was also in Rochester. Over the years, local bowlers have been loyal participants in one of bowling’s biggest shows. Mitch Caibi, Pontiac Music I store owner, will compete in his 3Srd consecutive ABC meet when he goes to Rochester next month at age 71. Nor is the fact a pro hockey team is being forced to move— the Amerks are finishing the season in Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens (the home of their parent organization)—anything new. ★ ★ ★ Last year at St. Paul and in 1960 at ’Toledo, the ABC Tournament forced relocations late in the ice hockey season. CROWN CHAMPS The champions have been certified and crow\(ed from the sixth annual Dublin Doubled at Cooley Lanes last month. Brothers Jim (of Detroit) and Jerry (Ui^ Lake) OwesarsU foond their 1392 HaMHcap Ttun ■v«rt -iinJVS.:: : . El Dorado Salts ..... . Clyda'i Sarvica ... . West SIda Lanaa-Colonlal Sharon Mulholland Halan L. Smith Peg Carter Madge Mi , Kalhlaan Marlon Weovor Barnico Chapman add beauty to your home LOWLOW PRICES (per ELH... 4x8xV«... M“ CHERRY 4xftVi... *4" IUN06iWV... TmiKeasTnmsH «xTxV«... ’4" RIRCN... IxTsVa... Hi" uuimht' **" 'finest top quality ^ Superfe Finishes! PREMIUM frocK QEj YOURS TODAY DICKIE LUMBER CO. Hours 8 A.M. fe 5:30 P.fA. Saturdays 8 A.M. to I P.M. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, Phono 682-1600 trophy to eaiA of them. Jerry had 616 and Jim 586 for their actual totals. Fr^ Russell, Drayton Plains, and Sid Harris. Southfield, took second place with 1360 total; Don Likens and Terry Strange of Pontiac were third; while Union Lake’s Don Robinson Sr. and Jr., finished fourth. Another Union Lake pair. Bob Clark and Dan Herron, rounded out die duos shooting ISMs. Almost 300 entries competed in this year’s tourney, the largest tournout for the Dublin Community ‘ Center’s annual action. FATHER-SON Airway Lanes is taking entries for its fifth annual Father and Son^Doubles Tournament. Entry blanks are available at the house and at some other bowling establishments jn the area. Anyone may enter in the appropriate peeps, majors, juniors and adults divirions, but all bowlers must be sanctioned. These certifications may be purchased at Airway prior to competing Sunday March 27th. Squads are planned for 10 a.m. ahd ll:30 a.m., and more .will be added if necessary. A 70 per cent handicap based on a 400 scratch team total will be more certain about who mightj granted. The maximum spot is AM CVMtt Actual A Bit of Ireland as River Turns Green in State OWOSSO (AP)-The Shiawassee River turned a bright green Thursday for at leut a two-mile stretch through Owosso. Of course, Thursday wag St. Patridc’s Day. What caused the green color, City Manager Neil Jackson wasn’t sure, nor was he any have be^ responsible. But Jacksm said the coloring didn’t appear harmful to firii or wildlife. A few samples taken for analysis. 130 pins. A |5 entry fee per team wUl be assessed. Trophies will be given to the approximately top 10 per cent of the teams. THE IpQNTIAC P^ESS, FRIDAY. MAfacft 18, 1966 C—« Competes in Sports Won't Acknowledge Handicap LOT OF HEART - Donald Webster, 13, a student in physical education classes at Kalamazoo’s Milwood Junior High School, has otUy one leg but it hasn’t dampened his enthusiasm for sports. He plays them all, sometime^ with the aid of an artificial leg. sometimes with crutch^. But basketball — his specialty — he plays without any support. At left he shows his shooting technique to coach Carl Burress. At right he is dribbling. He lost the leg to a bone disease. Jerij Maynard Says, "Don't Buy 0 New Gar!?. Before You Stop In Birmingham Our Prices Are Lowest! HAROLD TURNER SALES MANAGER Oakland County’s Largest Ford Dealer There Must Be A Reason 464 S. Woodward Birmingham JO 4-6260 W 4-7500 Wri|ht Arck Preservora «Hn| it for Give your wardrobe a fresh new lift for spring. Try on 0 pair of Wright Arch Preserver's new dress wing tips. They're crafted of wonderfully supple leathers with the famous arch preserver shank that cradle^your arch with sure, but unobtrusive comfort, (left) The wing tip lace, discretely tapered. Black smooth calf, sizes 7-12. (right) The wing tip slip-■ on with hi-rise boxer top. Black llama calf. Sizes 7-12. Each ............. 32.50 Jo: Evemiiis la 9 p.iR. nr IlnaiiMlim Stare Opaa Tbanday ■ad Friday ta 9;^. ta 5:30 KALAMAZOO (AP) - W Donald Webster filled out physical education class form al Milwood Junior High School last fall, a space marked "list all handicaps" was left blank. His teacher, Carl Burress, noticed what he thought was an oversight and handed the form back to Donald. The husky 13-year-old penciled in "broken leg." Burress didn’t say anything. He just watched the boy pick up his crutches and move off. I]^ald’s right leg was amputated just below the hip five years ago. A ★ ★ Donald plays touch football, soccer and baseball Ivith the aid of his crutches. He plays basketball without them. Burress said Donald was one of the leading scorers in Mil-wood’s intraumral basket)>all this winter, played tenacious defense and refunded with the rest of the boys. He hops up and down the court, dribbling, passing and shooting with dexterity, Burress said, adding; "Don has a good chance of making our eighth grade team next year.” and punts. He moves p with his crutches, dis-it cards them to catch the ball and hops up the field on one leg. The crutches are needed more when Don punts. He drops die ball, steadys himself with his wooden supports, and booms left-footed punts down the field. AAA Don, still growing, has had four artificial legs fitted but his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster St., said he seldom wears them. "He hardly ever wears the artificial leg," says Mrs. Webster. "The only time he’s worn his present one was to a dance He said Don gel^ no special consideration, on the court be-i cause defenders have to work hard to stop him. His best shot is a one-handed set, lofted with the left hand. But ^ can dribble with either hand. HE PUNTS In touch football, liO plays end Western Skiers Post Victories Dallas Golfers in Team Lead HOUSTON, Tex. (if) - Dallas teams held the lead today in the second round of the sixth annual Giampions Cup Invitational Golf Tournament. David (Spec) Goldman, 56, a ftnalist 32 years ago in the U.S. Amateur, and Barry Rodd, fired a four-under-par 67 Thursday but’it was rally good enough for a tie with anotiitf Dallas team of Lum Foster and Bob Rawlings. Two-ftme national pmateur champion Deane Beman teamed with Bill Buppert of Martins-■!, Va., fra- a oneKiver par 72. WINTER PARK, Colo. (AP) -Western boys and girls finally cracked New England’s dran-ination of the Nationia Junior Ski Championships by winning all the top honora in 'Thursd^’i downhill races. AAA Boys from the West, led by Jamie Lenon of Kalispell, Mont., swept the top 10 places in their downhill while Kiki Cutter of'Bend, Ore., and Karen Budge of Jackson, Wyo., were 1-2 in the girls’ race. AAA Slalom and cross country events were on today’s program after near-blizzard conditions swept Winter PariL, ’Thursday following a week of unseasonably mild weather. Hie downhill race start was delayed two hours by gusts of 60 miles an hour. AAA Lenon won the boj^s’ downhill in 1:20.69 foUowed by Dick Nielson, Tahoe City, Calif., 1:20.88. Three Golfers Tied ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tfi-Carol Mann, Marilynn Smith and Mickey Wright are tied for the lead with five-under-par 68s in the opening round of the 810,000 St. Petersburg Women’s Open. at the school several weeks *go’’ BREAKS LEG Don broke his right leg in 1961 whbn he slipped and fell on the ice. Subsequent tests revealed the youngster had osteogenic sarcoma of the femur, a bone disease doctors said would eventually prove fatal if the leg was not amputated. The Websters decided on the amputation but did not tell Don. After the operation, he awoke from the anesthetic and demanded to know: "Whare’s my leg?" A A A Webster painfully explained the decision to his son, an athletically inclined, youngster from the time he was old enough to walk. The boy thought it over for a few minutes, then said; ^ "How about a game of checkers, Dad?” Aflioiices The Appoiitneit Richard I. Moore Their New Car Sales Manager Richard I. Moore comes to this dealership with thirty years of automotive experience. His most recent association was with the Chrysler dealership in Mt. Clemens where he served as Cen. Mgr. He was formerly with Kimball Bros. Nash and Jerome Motor Sales bo|h of Pontiac. Jim Butcher^s Mlaod drysler-PIpioith, lie. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Phone 335-9436 Where Better Service Brings *Em Back WHO’S SQUARE? MIDAS MUFFLER tniDAS’ MUFFLER SHOPS MUFFLERS nPES . SHOCKS I •MMuInc.MH We guarantee our mufflers against rust, corrosion, blowout, even normal wear-out for. as long as you own your car. Replacement for a service charge only at over 5(X) Midas Shops, U.S. and Canada. HaUARH DIALS Installation takes only minutu and is free. 435 Soirth SaiiBaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Ttraok Orivo SataraayslUf.ta4PJI. ' ^ Now’s the Time To Really SCO DONT MISS THE DIG NEW On Target Deals At The Pontiac Retail Store! Our Salesmen Are Sparing No Effort to Cef Your Pontiac or Tempest At The Price and Terms You Ask For! Others May Talk Deals, But THE PONTIAC .RETAIL STORE Makes Them! DONT MISS SEEING THE OHC6 If You Wont Styling and Porfbrmonco In th# Economy Prico Rang#, Comporo tho Exciting Now Tompost with tho Ovor-hoad Cam. It’s Standard on All Tompost 6's and tho Biggost Car Nows in Yoars. Thk Pnitifle Rebut fibre TTrST 65 Mt. Giemens Street OKN MONOAY, TUnOAY, THUBSOAY HU f PJL WEONESBAY aad FRIBAY *TIL O-UTUBBIT^TIL I FM. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1966 Ml COUNTY All-County Class A FIRST TEAM SCHOOL Ferndale Southfield Royal Oak Dondero Pontiac Central Ferndale SECOND TEAM Bloomfield Hills Farmington Waterford Kettering Rochester Troy * Honorable Mention Tom Bastable, Southfield: Steve Cowell, Berkley: Efoug Keating, Brother Rice;: Dick Miceli, Kettering: Bob Von Bargen, Kettering; Bruce Landino, Seaholm; Dana Coin, Pontiac Northern; Rick Lorenz, North Farmington; Ed Holloman, Oak Park; John Huebler, Walled Lake. All-County Class B ' Jim McClendon BLOODWORTH Rick Bloodworth Dave Robillard Mike Wilson Dave Cox i Bob Mills Bruce Baas CLASS Senior „ Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior NAME FIRST TEAM SCHOOL HGT. CLASS Tim Moller West Bloomfield 6-1 Junior Rick Chudy Royal Oak Shrine 6-5 Senior Jim Combs Madison 6-2 Senior Gerry Imsiand Northville 6-2 Senior Bill Taylor Holly 6-6 Senior Roger Miller SECOND TEAM Oxford 6-3 Junior Jon Pavloff Cranbrook 6-5 Junior Tim Robson Clawson 64 Senior Dennis Brophy Lake Orion 64 Senior Mark Phalen Holly 5-9 Senior Honorable Mention Eric Liddell and Jim Tate, South Lyon; Mickey Brzenzinski, Royal Oak Shrine; Bob Burt, Avondale. All-Counly Class C-D NAME Tim Doyle Tim Baughman Conrad Krogulecki John Stepien Mike Moroskl FIRST TEAM SCHOOL Farmington Our Lady Detroit Country Day Orchard Lake St. Mary Orchard Lake St. Mary Royal Oak St. Mary SECOND TEAM Waterford Our Lady Pontiac St. Michael Ortonville Brandon Waterford Our Lady Pontiac St. Frederick Honorable bnntion Barrie Hawley and Wayne Brosseau. Ortonville; Tom Patch, Pontiac St. Michael; Tom Wright, Pontiac St. Frederick. DOYLE T. BAUGHMAN MOROSKI Scoring Honors to Fife It's no coincidence that fourj Ziem, with an average of 24.0, members of the Pontiac Press i set a game scoring record at All-County basketball team also,^atgj.ford with 44 points in his fliA miinh; spnrinff narade' . , final outing, and he passed die led the county scoring parade during the 1965-66 season. The four are Dan Fife of Clarkston, John Canine pf Hazel Park, Roger Peltz of Roy a Oak Kimball and Rick Ziem of Waterford. They finished in that order in the scoring race. Fife, Clarkston’s talented junior, topped ail scorers with a 33-point-a-game average through 16 games. The 6-3 Fife, who saw action at every position for the Wolves smnetime during the season, collected 182 field goals and 165 free throws for a total of S28 points. ♦ * ★ It was the shooting of Fife that helped Garkston produce an 114 record and a third place finish in the Wayne-Oak-land League race. BEST SE ASON » Canine, sporting a 27.9 average, led Hazel Park to second pUux in the Southeastern Michigan Association and to a 14-2 record, best in the school’s history. * * -k Canine finished with 447 points, six ahead of Kimball’l Peltz, who wound iq> witti a 27.5 average in 16 outings. 1,000-point mark during the campaign to establish an all-time scoring record for the Skippws. * it * In all, 11 cagers wound up the season with averages of more than 20 points a game. Joe Burks of Bay City Central paced the Saginaw Valley Conference scorers with a mark of 24.2. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORINO 0 FO FT TF AVe Fife, Clarkston . U 112 164 52t 33.0 CanhM^ Hazal Park 16 in 107 447 37.0 Paltz, RO Kimball. 16 170 101 441 VS Ziam, WalarforO ...16 151 02 31' Dunlap. Famdala ..IS 144 60 34_______ Millar, OxtorO ...16 144 S7 345 2U M. Raffarty, GravaiU 144 M 344 21J Krogulackl, OL St. Mary ... It 161 74 30 14 123 30 204 20J I tOJ T. __________ Country Day .............. Steplan, OL St. Mary it 1S7 Holllinan, Oak Park U 137 30 --------- Huablar. Wallad LK.I7 134 6t 337 ItJ Taylor, Holly 16 110 01 310 *" Simmoni, SoutMM417 141 4# 331 Baas. Troy ....... 14 105 57 267 Comba. Madison . . .16 121 60 202 Btlllsarlo, St. Prsdll 152 30 334 Chudy, ROShrlnt ..IS 106 63 375 — Robson, Clawson .. 16 106 Ot 2t2 11.3 Imsiand, Northvlllt. 10 115 t4 324 15.0 “ollar, . W. Bl'mfMdU 111 65 207 16.0 SAOINAW VALLBY CONPRRRNCI • PO rt TP AV0 Burks, BC Csntrsl .U 132 76 340 24.2 AbbaY, BC Handy . 16 122 134 170 234 BoOrakaa. F.CaMrriM 120 64 3B4 ItJ Rllay. SaeMaw ... 16 106 52 264 164 Cvana, Pan. CanIralM lOt 45 363 146. ARM LIADaRS B PO FT TF Ave _____JOIRtaa ..17 1« 41 357 21.0 Dtdur, UMca ...... 16 124 60 220 204 Binpa, Uaat OotrattlO i« 7B an 174 SPRINGEI How AP Rated Prep Quintets . East Datrolt (174) . Datrolt Austin (11-1 . Gr. Rapids Ottawa Hills (16-0) Heights (14-1) I Arbor '. Battle Creek Central 04-2) . I. Jackson Parksidt (14-2) ..... CLA55 B Ttam Racard Fa . Gr. Rapids South Christian (17-0) 6. Allegan (14-3) 7. MarysvMla-()5-2) 0. Portland (144) t. (Tie) Hetntr. St. ......-..J (174) . --------- (154) ............ . (TIa) Middlavlila (154) . Mt. Flaas'nt Sacrad Heart . Marguatta Baraga (11-1) ...... . Muskegon Christian (16-2) ; vandarcook Lake (154) . . . Orsasa Pointa St. Paul (I3S) L Detroit Visitation (16-1) All-Area Basketball FIRST TEAM - Bob Didur, Utica; Paul Papak, Warren Consino; Jim Jelik, Utica; Kea Kitcheamaster, Dryden; AlKobayashi,Capae. SECOND TEAM-Daa Drca, Utica; A1 WUtaey, Upeer; Dale Craft, Romeo; ^roce IvaatOB, Britton; Paal Ka-tOBh, Livonia Franklin. RICK ZIEM Waturferd Towntliip f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1% 1966 fs as All-Oakland Swimmer Kimball's Webster County's Best JOHN HELLNER Oakland County’i Top Matman RICK SCWEIOER Wrestling Co^h-of-the-Year Pick any one of at least six individual events and Royal Oak Kimball’s Doug Webster could take the honors as the top swimmer aU the way. For the second straight year, Webster repeats as the choice of county swimming coaches as “Oakland County’s Outstanding Swimmer’’ with the award to be presented by The Press. ^ The honor would even hold true on a statewide basis for the Kimball senior who was the only swimmer in Michigan to break the 4-minute mark in the 400 freestyle. He was the first to do it two years ago and during the state meet last weekend be went 3:il in the prelims and 3:414 in the finals. As in the past, Seaholm and Kimball dominated the AU- County voting by the coaches, but four other schools were represented in first team voting. dethroneId Seaholm, dethroned a f t e r four years as state champion by Battle Creek Central, had one of the finest freestylers in the state in Bob Kircher, who joined the Maples as a trans- fer from Chicago at the start of the school year. K i r c h k r eliminated past Oakland County records in the 50 freestyle held by three ex-Maples Tom Couple Vikings Dominate Mat Team hy FLETCHER SPEARS It was a good year for the ‘V i k i n« s’ in Oakland County high school wrestling action this year. unanimous choice for the Coach of the Year award, and . Hellner, the Vikings 138-pound-wound up with the Outstanding Wrestler Award aftef fashioi^ a 31t1 record through the 1965-86 season. and Waterford Kettering pieketl up one apiece. In all, 10 seniors, a junior and |a sophomwe made the first •n— ini.1 < nr II j T f iteam, while underclassmen •>“ *■“•<* -jumors, four seniors and landed three spots apiece on the, AU-Oakland County Wrestling! , .. J Schneider, S3, a graduate of Team selected this week by a' ^ ““"‘y coaches also piM|University of Michi^, is Just vote of county high scliool wrest-, *bei binding up his seventh year at ling coaches. Walled Lake team. Walled Lake, and In those seven Pontiac Nordiem captured 'COACH HONORED {years, his teams have corniced two of the 13 berths on the I Coach Rich Schneider, whoa 65-10-2, won-lost-tied record, team, Pontiac Central landed guided the team to its first un-two and Royal Oak Kimball 'beaten season, was a near- Hellner, v in the 136-pooad class la the state Class A tournament, suffered a cracked rib in his first match at the state meet. Schneider, unaware of the injury, let him continue and he won his next three before bowing in the semifinals. and Pete Sintz in 1957-M. ’They had the time of 22.9. ' Kircher went 22.2 in the state meet and he also was one of three to eliminate the old time in the 100 freestyle. His 49.1 was second in the state meet, but it also broke the 1963-64 mark of Tom Couple in 50.0. Kimball junior Read McCarty, an outstanding distance event swimmer backs up, Webster on the All-County team, leading the 200 freestyle voting and second in the 400 freestyle. Southfield’s Rafph Yager has beei\ the season-long but- ^ terfly' ace in the county with his best time of 55.7 even though W e b s t e r had a recorded time o^ 55.3. , MAPLE NATORS — Bob Kircher (right), Birmingham Seahoim’s state champion freestyler, was the top vote-getter in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events on the All-Oakland County swim team. Teammate Bill Kennedy (l^t) was right behind Kircher in the 100-yard voting and he was picked also as a member of the Maples’ 400 freestyle relay team. Overlcx)ked Quintet Stirs Title Hopes . „ o , |Th« Scottville Spartans, over- and Pontiac Northern’s C^rl j^^ed by the state’s basketbaU Hiller took the breaststroke ' experts, headed for Lansing to- during the regular PoiiNk Pms Photo Second In the balloting for the (Xitstanding WrKtler Award was POntiac Northern’s Bruce ’Tippin (154 pounds), who earned the honor last year. REPEAT HONOR-Royal Oak Kimball’s Doug Webster was named for the second straight year as Oakland County’s Outstanding Swimmer. ’The top swimmer in the state, Webster received the unanimous vote of the coaches of the county and is recipient of ’The Press award for the honor. In the county. B school, season. ... ... , .. I—r— ----------— Without drawing a bye, the ^sition with a 1:05.6 as his jay in quest of the tiny Class C Spartans racked up seven best time of the year. {school’s first state basketbaU tt- straight tournament victories. HiUer fuiish^ 6th in the tie. | “We’ve never drawn a bye in state meet with a 1:06.6. a caravan of cars, carrying the tournament since I’ve been State diving champion is the team, some parents and | here',’’said Ingraham, “and that Hazel Park’s Rod Ostrand, .fans, headed for the state capi-iincludes two years as reserve who replaced Seahoim’s Paul tol this morning following a pep coach.’’ McGuire on the first team, 'rally at the high school. Scott- ★ ★ ★ McGuire was second in the jville meets L’Anse in the semi-1 ScottviUe, with 407 students, state and on the second team finals tonight. ihas a well balanced chib. The • "People are really excited,’’ All-County Wrestling FIRST TEAM Name Mark Davids Rick Russell Roger Nicolay Steve Butash GecU PoweU Don Hook John Hellner Dan Rodriguez Bruce Uppin BUI Kunze Jim Gallery TToy Bell School Hazel Park Walled Lake WaUed Lake Hazel Park Pontiac Central Kettering Walled Uke Pontiac Central Pontiab Northern Hazel Park RO ^imball Pontiac Northern SECOND TEAM fling wt. { Division Class; 95 So.l 1()3 Jr.' 112 Sr.l 120 Sr.l 127 Sr.i 133 Sr. 138 Sr. 145 Sr. 154 Sr. 165 Sr. 180 Sr. HVT. Sr. Wt. I Tippin captured the 154-pound I berth on the first team, and he’s one of the two repeaters on this year’s team. The other is Walled ON 1ST TEAM Making the squad along with Name Mike Hester Tom KeU Brent Fleury Fred Bering Lester Burger Daryi Potter Jeff Shy Dennis Fitzgerald Qiff LaFond Bill HoUis Dennis Brandt Hal Losey School Pontiac Northern Pontiac Northern Southfield Walled Lake Hazel Park Waterford Seaholm Wplled Lake Farmington OLS Pontiac Central WaUed Uke Berkley 112 120 127 n Class Jr. Jr. 145 154 165 mate Rick RusseU, a 103-pounder and the lone junior on the team. Hazel Park’s outstanding sophomore, Mark Davids, earned the nod of the coaches in the 9S-poander’s division. Other Parkers landing first team herths were Steve Butash (121) and BiU Kqnse (165). j Joining Tippin on the first team from PNH was Troy Bell! (heavyweight), who was runner-| up two weeks ago in the state Class A tournament at East Unsing. Pontiac Central is represented on the squad by Cecil Powell (127) and Dan Rodriguez (145). I All-Counly Swimmers Don Hook of Kettering took the 133-pound position, and Royal Oak Kimball’s Jim Gallery wps a soUd choice in the balloting for Uie 160-pound position. SELECTED - Carl Hiller, Pontiac Northern swimmer, was named as the top breast- Event FIRST ’TEAM Name—School Class Best Time 50 Freestyle Bob Kircher-Seaholm Sr. 22.2 100 Freestyle Bob Kircher-Seaholm Sr. 49.1 200 Freestyle Read McCarty-KimbaU Jr. 1:52.0^ 400 Freestyle Doug Webster—Kimball Sr. 3:49.4* 100 Butterfly Ralph Xager-Southfield Sr. 55.7 100 Backstroke * ’ Don Kiddle—Femdale Sr. 59.0 100 Breaststroke Carl Hilfer-PNH Jr.. 1:05.6 200 Ind. Medley Doug Webster—Kimball Sr. 2:05.1 Diving Rod Ostrand—Hazel Park Jr. 400 Free Relay Kennedy, Sherwood, Rote, Brooks—Seaholm Sr. 3:23.5 ' 200 Medley Relay Thistle, Janke, Mason, Sherwood—Seaholm Sr. 1:45.3 • Denotes State Record Event SECOND TEAM Name—School {1 Gass Best Time i 50 Freestyle Tobin Rote-Seaholm So. 23.0 1 100 Freestyle Bill Kennedy—Seaholm Sr. 50.1 1 200 Freestyle Steve Yedlin-PNH Jr. 1:54.9 1 400 Freesjyle Read McCarty—Kimball Jr. 4:05.9 1 100 Butterfly Steve Mason—Seaholm Sr. 57.1 1 100 Backstroke Scott Hausworth—Hazel Pk. Jr. 1:00.4 said Coach Duane Ingraham. “We had 1,000 tickets and all but forty were sold Thursday night.’’ SMALL HAMLET Scottville is a Mason County hamlet of 1,200 persons, nestled along USIO, just east of the Lake Michigan sand dunes at Ludington. Ma^ County has eight high schools. TVo of them, Frees-soil is the other, have made it to the semifinals. Freessoil, a Class D School with a 22-1 record, has lost only td ScottvUle. Ingraham, in his seventh season as head coach, said this is the first time his team has ever made it to Unsing. swimming this year. HiUer, Diving a senior at Northern, finished 400 Free Relay sixth in the state mrat and topped all others in time this 200 Medley Relay year in the county with 1:05.6. Carl Swanson-Seaholm Paul McGuire-nSeaholm Yager, Spencer, Larsen Haley — Southfield Webster, Doster, Hunting-ton, McCarty—Kimball “We made it to the quarterfinals a couple of times in the mid-fifties but lost out,’’ he said. Scottville raised eyebrows in the' district tournament with back-to-back victories over Shelby and defending Ciass C state champion Muske- TTien the Spartans upended 1:06.6 Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, |No. 4 in the final Associated 'Press poU, to win a regional 3:30.8 UUe. 1:46.5 Scottville, now 22-2, lost to OAKLAND COUNTY t\ Brantstroke Lea Orlytr Ind. Medley Webster ■ "rew, Burnham, (.awton, Henderson ;ennedy, Sherwood, Rota. Brooks ------ ------ .yolf, Zlmmei ‘ ‘Denotes State Record IMSM 2 l»«3.M 1 3 Henderson . Seaholm 12S343 I C. SMITH ’THORNLEY GOODWIN WEBSTER SCHULER PETAJA N. SAYERS G. SAYERS Loop Coaches Choose Top Skiers MHSAA Keeping Watch on Cage Incident Probe leading scorer is forward George Hankwitz, with a 20-point average. Center Warren the tallest boy on the team at 6-foot-3, gets 15 points a game and Tim Stephens about 14> The guards, KeUy Noel and Bruce Falconer, average nine points each. Top reserves are Jack Anderson and Bob Wheeler. Ingraham, like most coaches, wasn’t too concerned about his team not being ranked in the poUs. ‘It actually helped us out,’’ he said. “We were always the underdog and the fellows wanted to provb we could win. It gave us momentum.’’ Area Leagues List All-Stars SAeiNAW'VALLIY _ FiaST TEAM - JtuI* evaiw. PontiM Ctfilrali Bill Abbey, Bay C|ly Handyi Oennlt WIrgowtkl, Bay City. Central) Joe Burks, Bey City Central) Harb Reilly, ’Second team - Tim Boorakoa, Flint CentrfI; Jim McClendon, Pantlac Central; Charlet Kelley, Saginaw; Dave Hammer, Arthur Hill; Pete Lyon, MM-. Dale Cratt, Romeo; loger Miller, Oxford. SECOND TEAM - Bob VonBaraan, Kettering; Pat McKenna, Lagaar; Okk MIcall, Kettering; Rick Schagmeiw Romeo; Ken Wlkzek, L'Anea Creuee. WAYNE-OAKLAND FIRST TEAM - Gerry Imaiand, North-vllle; Bill Taylor, Holly; Dan Fife, Clark-iton; Dave Roblllatd, BtoomflaM Hills; Tim Moller, West Bloomfield. SECOND TEAM - Mark Phalen, Holly; —- ■ ------- Hills; Chris , Clai NORTHWEST SUBURI FIRST TEAM — Mike Ratreny, Birmingham Groves; Randy Samuelson, BKOUNTY FIRST TEAM - Den Drca, Utica; Bob Oldur, utke; Jim Jelik, Utka; Mika ------- - Ih Lake; Keith Francis, Joe Ottevaare, Lakavlew; Paul Madlll, Center Center Line; Todd McCall, Warren; John Perry, Fraser. SOUTHERN THUMB Wettersirom, Anchor Bay; Gordon Lee, New Haven; Dennis Hllllkar, Dryden; Jay Roland, Anchor Bay; Lae Thompson, iKobayashI, Capac; Robbie B During the high school skiing .seasdh the cmnment. was heard from some conches that the best talent currently was in the 9th, 10th and 11th pades. Proving their point, the representatives of the 13 Mount ‘ Holly Prep Ski League members voted five of the 12 allleague team berths to juniors and sophomores. Four of the six boy’s places went to underclassmen. Five seniors were named to the six-member girls’ squad; however, more than half of the 19 honors able mentions weren’t 12th grad- Reading the list of first-team selectees are sophomore Tom Carter of West Bloomfield and senior Debbie McNair of Waterford Township. They were the individual champions in the annual league meet as they led their respective schools to team UUes. Carter edged Southfield Jun-ier Gary Sayers — whose sister Nancy, a senior, also was chosen — by one-half second though senior Scott ’Thomley fin- Also at the coaches’ Rotunda I in the cumnlative time stand- ‘sbed third individually. Water- inn dinner meeting, Southfield’s T'Ti'tr,'"'"'j*” «« Bloomfield Hills lost the boys’, yhe 0^1,^ boysi®®"^ succeeding Pontiac Cen- team title by .4 of a second al-chosen were sophomore Bobl^ral’s John Zimmerle. Sally{ Trepp, Kettering, junior Glen Petaja of Rochester, and senior Tom Webster, Waterford. ^ SOPHNAMED In addition to misses McNair and Sayers, Nancy Goodwin of Femdale, CJieryl Smith of Hills, Betsy Shuler of West Bloomfield and Bev Cobb of Southfield were the girls honored. Oqly Miss Shuler, a sophomore, isn’t a senior. j- Misses Cobb and Sayers helped Southfield to second place in the team standings, 6.5 seconds behind WTHS. West Bloomfield, Femdale and Walled Lake completed the top five girls’ squads. FemdaK’i Miss Goodwin was the individual mnner-ap in the league meet, nfitsing Miss McNair’s winning tiltae hy J seconds. Miss' Shnier wasthirii j Lynne Eckwall of Berkley was reelected treasurer. Eight league itebools have ski-jing as a varsity sport: Walled Lake, Kettering, Rochester,' Femdale, Bloomfield Hills, Wa-| terford. West Bloomfield and St.; giair Shores Lakevlew. From Our News Wires LANSING - The Michigan ^nie tonight at Jenison FleW-;c~^* High School Athletic Association nouse, meeting Ferndale, which McDonald^ ciawson; Bruc# Baasv is keeping a close watch on an bas built up an 18-3 mark. COTb5,°Nfodi$olr'^