The Weather U.I. WMtlitr ■urtw Farccatl Chance of kain or Snow (Ditiili Pigt a). THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 13 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 -40 PAGES uN.TEg®lfe°TlR"|fTtoNAL Speck Trial Opens in Illinois; Death Penalty Asked Romney Urges IDAHO FALLS, Idaho W — Gov. George Romney of Michigan, on a political sortie through bis boyhood homeland, called today for a national “tithe of time” to help solve this nation’s ills. In a speech prepared for delivery at a Republican Luncheon in Idaho Falls, he said “four” hours—10 per cent of a 40 hour week — spent in well-conceived voluntary effort at the local level could reshape America faster than federal programs ever will.” Romney, a Mormon who believes in tithing — money or time — said a recent national survey show^ that more than 61 per cent of adult Americans said they would give four hours a week to productive citizen service. “These 245 million man-hours would equal the total output of the automobile, food processing, railroad, department stcH-e and clothing industries,” he said. Two fwmer homes and the grade school where he was valedictorian were on the “remember when” itinerary. P(d-iticking in Southeast Idaho was scheduled for a convocation at Ricks College in Rexburg and a dinner at Idaho State University in Pocatello. dency. His Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saihts refuses the priesthood — open to all white males over 12 — to Negroes. SECOND DAY Romney made the most of yesterday in Utah defending his religious convictions and running hard against the Johnson administration. Tithing usuallp refers to the voluntary contribution of one-tenth of one’s income to a church. . This was Romney’s second day of visiting friends and landmarks of the past while assessing future political support in two home states. He chose the heartland of his family and church to tackle a religous issue that without question will repeat itself if he does make a race for the presi- ‘WOULDN’T BELONG’ “If my church prevented me from working to eliminate social injustice and racial discrimination — as I have for 25 years —• I would not belong to it,” Romney told the Salt Lake City Ministerial Association, “but thgt’s not the He stressed his own record on civil rights. CIA Director Faces Senate Inquiry Today WASHINGTON (ffl - The government’s spy director faces a Senate watchdog committee today, backed by a prediction from Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield that the agency will survive its current “period of discomfiture” with a strengthened intelligence arm. Richard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, testifies at a closed hearing of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee in the wake of disclosures that the CIA channeled funds to the National Student Association and Allegedly to other groups through various foundations. Strikers Agree h Talks; Local Layoffs Looming Detroit (UPD - officials of a striking union local whose wildcat walkout threatened layoff of 80,000 General Motors Corp. employes agreed today to negotiate their differences with GM. ’The strike will affect two of General Motors’ assembly plants in the Pontiac area, a GM spokesman gaid today. Mansfield said that the uproar must not be permitted to disrupt the CIA’s spying missira. “There is a vital need for this intelligence activity and it must be protected,” Mansfield said. “I think there is developing a better understanding of its mission which will bring a better functioning CIA with more effective administration.” Mansfield said he regards Helms as “the best administrator the agency has ever had.” He said he is convinc^ the director feels that President Johnson’s order cutting off any CIA funds to student groups was wise and will clear the way for strengthened intelligence operations. ■ - >VW««pMt* MMIMON LEADER — Michigan Gov. George Romney shakes the hand of President David 0. McKay of the Mormon Church during a visit ifi Salt Lake City yesterday. Mrs. McKay is seated in the center. Romney, a Mormon, was in Utah as part of a political prospecting tour of the West. Kelley Rules on Time Issues The Washington Post reported that the Institute for Labor Research, a now defunct organization headed by former Socialist party leader Norman Thomas, received more than $1 million from a foundation identified as a conduit for CIA funds. LANSING (JPI — Passage of a bill to exempt Michigan from the Federal Uniform Time Act would mean the state would not need to observe Daylight Saving Time, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled today. However, the federal Department of Transportation could still change time zone boundaries and plac6 the state’s two peninulas in different zones, Kelley added. the Senate, which now is considering a bill to exempt Michigan from the federal act, which would require states to observe Daylight Saving Time during summer months. ’The agreement to resume talks came in the courtroom of Judge Carlos Riecker in Mansfield. Kelley’s opinion came in answer to questional by Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey. Schweigert is president pro tern of If the bill passes, the state would not be on advanced time as of April 30, as required by the act, Kelley said. Michigan would continue on Eastern Standard Time “unless and until the Department of Transportation were to redefine a boundary between the Eastern and Central time zones which would place the state or a portion thereof in a different zone,” Kelley said. Riecker said it appeared “there’s a possibility for a complete settlement.” Riecker’s hearing was on a GM bid to prohibit pickets from stopping traffic into and out of the plant. The judge opened the hearing by appealing to both sides to negotiate. Union officials first refused to negotiate, a court source said, then agreed to ^e talks. Byrd Claims Long Viet War Aids Soviets But GM officials in Detroit said the company was unwilling to negotiate until the workers returned to their jobs. A GM official explained that the strike is illegal. WASHING'TON — “A long war in Vietnam is playing directly into the hands of the Soviet Union,” according to Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va. In a recent Senate speech, Byrd said: “I do not buy the argument peddled around Washington that the Soviet Union desires peace. If thii could come quickly.” In Today's Press I Waterford Twp. Board introduces proposed .sprinkler system ordinance — PAGE A-5. 1 Prep Basketball Pairings drawn today for next week’s district tournaments. -PAGE C-1. Car Exhausts | Auto officials tell Senate unit f of gains against pollutants — J PAGE ^-7- \ Area,News.......... Astrology . i C-8 > Bridge Crossword Puzzle D-7 Comics ................ C-8 Editorials A-l High School Markets C-11 Obituaries C-4 Sp^ Q-1—C-l Theaters C-l* TV-Radio Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl D-7 Women’s Pages B-8-B-5 “In seeking to bring about a lessening in East-West tension U.S. officials are downgrading the Soviet threat to peace,” he said. ..“Too often do we hear from top officials that were it not for Red China, peace could be attained in Vietnam.” He charged that the Soviet Union — not China — was providing the major military support for North Vietnam. He put Soviet aid at $2 biUion in 1966. He said the Soviet Union is providing fighter aircraft, heavy artillery, antiaircraft weapons, radar equipment, surface-to-air missiles, a steel plant and most of the oil, while China is providing small arms and food. were fact, peace Armed Services Committee, said he put this question to the natiop’s military leaders: Vietnam Map in Press “If you were ordered to conduct the war to bring it to an early conclusion with the least possible military casualties, would you follow present operating procedures?” Sen. Byrd said the military chiefs answered “No,” and amplified by stating they would remove the restrictions on air and naval bombardment of important military targets in North Vietnam. - ..1 TAKEN INTO COURT — A handcuffed Richard Speck is led into the Peoria County Courthouse yesterday where he heard Prosecutor William J. Martin ask for the death penalty in his trial. Speck is charged with tiie slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago last July in the trial that opened in Peoria, 111., yesterday. Operations at the Fisher Body plant wUl cease at the end of the shifts today. Approximately 3,300 will be laid off as a result of the shortage of parts sdpplied by the Fisher Body Mansfield, Ohio, plant, according to a GM official. Final assembly operation at Pontiac Motor Division aEo will go down at the end of tod^s • regularly scheduled 2,(w persons will be af- Prospective Juror Quiz Ruled Not for Publication shifts. Some fdeted. In addition, about 3,000 other hourly . employes in other Pontiac Division plant locations will be furloughed temporarily after today. NO EFFECT The strike in Mansfield will have no effect on GMC Truck and Coach Division operations at this time. PEORIA, 111. Iff) ^ Richard l^eck, bored and indifferent during the first hours of his trial on charges of murdering eight nurses, became attentive and alert after the prosecution announced it would ask the death penalty. ’Two women were the first potential jurors selected yesterday. The women, tentative selections to the group of peers who will decide the guilt or innocence of Speck, 25, were not sequestered overnight. swivel chair and rubbed the bridge of his nose with his thumb hnd forefinger as prospective jurors wen sworn. He rested his head in his raised lefi: hand as Judge Paschen read each of the eight indictments, consolidated for the trial, which accused Speck of strangling and stabbing eight student nurses July 14 in their residence on (^icago’s South Side. William Martin, the youthful, crew-cut prosecutor, opened the afternoon session with the first official pronouncement of the state’s trial strategy. They were chosen from 15 veniremen during the first day of the trial presided over by Judge Herbert C, Paschen of Chicago. In a news conference prior to the trial. Judge Paschen ruled that questions asked of prospective jurors may not be published. “The state will ask the jury to fix the defendant’s punishment at death,” Martin said. ’This ruling was added to his list of restrictions on news coverage of. the trial. Other restrictions include a ban on Many Businesses to Close Tomorrow sketching in the Courtroom and on publi-lames cation of jurors’ names. In answer to many requests. The Press is publishing a full color map of Vietnam today, on Page D-1. The full page map clearly lists the major cities, villages and U.S. bases. Many area residents with relatives fighting there will find it handy to locate just where the action is taking place. The map has been prepared by the Newspaper Enterprise Assn., a regular feature supplier of ’The Pontiac Press. Speck spent the night in the sheriff’s lockup of the courthouse instead of his isolated cell at the city jail. He was transferred in a closed van from the jail to the courthouse in bitter cold yesterday, guarded by a cordon of police and led to the courthouse entrance by two officers manacled to his wrists. Observance of George Washington’s birthday tomorrow will close all city, county and federal offices. ’The holiday closing will also affect driver’s licensing offices both at 1 Lafayette and the Pontiac police station, although police and sheriff’s deputies will be working. NEAT BLUE SUIT He appeared at the morning session in a neat blue suit, white shirt and dark tie. A pocket handkerchief carried a blue embroidered initial S. He appeared to pay little attention to the preliminary court proceedings. Speck slouched in his leather - seat Stores will be generally open. Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, First Federal Savings of Oakland, and Capitol Savings and Loan Association will be closed. Remaining open as the Feb. 28 deadline approaches for purchase of automobile license plates will be the Pontiac office of the Michigan Secretary of State at 96 E. Huron. “If China were to cease supplying the North Vietnamese, the war effort would be hurt. But if the Soviet Union were to stop supplying war materials, that m itself would bring the war to an end in a short time.” Korean: Troops Need Modern Weapons Sen. Byid, a member of the Senate LIIONES SAIGON Iff) — The Korean commander in Soudi Vietnam said today that many of his 45,000 troops are fighting wim World War II carbines and Ml rifles and “could not compare with the automatic-weapons fire laid down by the enemy” in their battle last week against North Vietnaniese regulars. xvTwo) companies oi Soiith Korean mh-rines reported killing 243 fforth Viet-narpese jn the three-hour, hand-to-hand battle last Wednesday while taking moderate casualties themselves. War II small arms with M16 rifles dnd newer model .30 and .50 caliber machine guns. “We already have received 900 M16s fw training purposes and expect more by May or June,” he said. “It only takes two ycpks to retrain our infan- trymen in the modern weapons, but the increased firepower would double our effectiveness.” NO HEUCOPTERS The Korean said his troops have no helicopters of their own and have to depend on American choppers which are available only to support specific o^ erations. “If we had helicopter units assigned to us,” Chae said, “We would drop guenilla forces behind enemy lines and conduct guerrilla fighting along the. lines which our men have been specifically trained for.” ‘‘For the joy of parenthood you’re getting, I think my allowance should be increased.” But Lt. Gen. Chae Myung Shin, commander of South Korean forces in Vietnam, said greater fire power and more helicopter support would enable his men to carry out their guerrilla specialty of fighting behind the enemy lines. Light Snow or Rain in Off ing Chae said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. troop commander, had promised to replace the Koreans’ World A little rain or snow is in the offing today through Thursday. The weatherman predict? brief snow flurries and partly sunny today with increasing cloudiness tonight. ries with falling temperatures Thursday. . Chae, an expert on guerrilla taCtics, commanded a battalicm of line crossers who fought behind enemy lines in the Korean war. Lack of readily available helicopters has reduced the mobility Km^n units, the general continued. NO RESUPPLY FACILITY There’s a chance of some light rain or snow tomorrow afternoon and flur- Temperatures sliding to 20 to 26 tonight will aim for the 80s tmriorrow. Eighteen was the low reading downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 25 at 2 p.m. “We have np facility for resupply in the field or evacuating the wounded in guenilla .situations, althoi^ «ich support is available on laige«;ale operations,” he explained. -f+- A-2 THE P<)NT1AC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 Detroit Convention of State GOP Will Hear Romney, Percy LANSING (AP) - Michigan [scheduled to speak at the two-Republicans head for Detroit affair- weekend and their first state convention since their stunning vict«y over Democrats in the November election. # * * Third-term governor and party standard - bearer George Romney and newly elected U S. Election of party officers and GOP State Central Committee members will provide additional highlights along with possible I controversy over taxes and thej Vietnam Although Republican officials say there are no controversial! Sen. Charles Percy, R-ffl., are resolution? under consideration,' ----------------------------------------expect an attempt by Defense Asks; TryCoppolino in Home Town SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - D^ fense attorney F. Lee has asked a home town trial far Dr. Carl C(Woli«“. ^le anesthesiologist charged with fatally drugging his first wife. In a hearing on conflicting defense and prosecution motions concerning a trial location Monday, Bailey unexpectedly requested 1haf\his bid for trial in Miami be shelved until an attempt is made to seat an impartial jury in Sarasota. w ★ * Copplino’s attorneys filed a $1,275,000 suit against Mrs. William E. Farber here Monday. The suit alleges malicious prosecution. ★ * A Copplino, 34, was found innocent of the death of Farber, a retired Army colonel, last December after a trial in Free- hold, N.J., during which Mrs. Farber testified that she and the doctor were lovers. PUBUC SCANDAL The damage suit charges that Mrs. Farber falsely tpld Sarasota Coimty Ki«iff Ross Boyer that Coppolino killed her husband and that as a result of the statement, Coppolino was jailed without bail tor 415 months that “brought Um into public scandal, Mamy and disgrace.” it it it Coppolino seeks $525,000 compensatory damages and $750,000 in punitive damage?. * ★ ★ Monday's hearing was decide a defense motion move the triai to Dade County (Miami) and one from the,prosecution to shift it to a rural county surrounding either Bartow, Naples or Fort Myers. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Judge Lynn Silver- tooth consented Feb. 2 to hold the trial outside Sarasota County when both parties agreed that pretrial news coverage would impair Coppolino’s chances for a fgir trial at home. 14th District, led by Richard Durant, to stir up the convention. OPPOSITION “I presume w$’ll have the 14Ui Distoict appearing in their role of opposing income tax and the conduct of the Vietnam war,” said State Chairman Elly Peter- n. ‘They’ve done it for .toree years and I presume they’ll be there again,” said Mrs. Peterson who will be seeking election to a second term at the convention. Durant, a longtime critic of Romney, has led movements at previous conventions which Romney sjipporters ‘ Birmingham Area News Loose-Dog Crackdown Asked BIRMINGHAM - A crack-'down on loose dogs was asked by the City Commission at last night’s meeting: ’ ' The commission reported complaints had been received on dogs at large, especially when the dog warden is not opera-itive. w , The commission asked the city’s agencies to step np enforcement The conunission approved opening of one block of Edge-wood between Southlawn and Smith. ’Ihough the right-of-way exiits, this block had never been established as a street or paved. ★ *' * ' A developer of adjacent prop- as attempts to ennbarrass the Republican governor. Mrs. Peterson is e^mected have little trouble in winning re-election. The former national committeewoman from Marshall apparently will be unopposed. FIGHT SHAPING UP William McLaughlin of North-ville is unopposed in his bid for reelection as vice chairman. A fight appears to be shaping up in the race for second vice chairman. Incumbent Joe Bel! faces opposition from Earl Kennedy, a State Central Committee member. Both are Detroiters. * * it Kennedy is reported to have strong support among outstate delegates. Some 1,522 delegates and an equal number of alternates are expected to begin arriving Friday morning for a day of committee meetings, county and district meetings and caucuses. DINNER A victory dinner, celebrating last November’s (lOP election sweep, is set for Friday night. As part of a party involvement program, Republicans 'have invited 2,000 metropolitan area high school students to attend the convention on Saturday. “This doesn’t mean we’re trying to make Republicans out of them, although we’d like to,” said party public relations director Hugh Humphrey. “We’re just giving them a chance to see what goes on at a political convention.” The convention will end with a general session, set for Saturday and featuring an address by Sen. Percy. Gov. Romney will attend. 3 Area Primaries Narrow Fidd of Election Hopeluls The shape of general election ed in the three area com-ballots for Troy, Romeo and Al-1 munities. mont was determined yesterday | The field of eight contestants primary votes were conduct- was narrowed to four for the Troy April 3 election. Selection of commission nominess was the on Income Tax Grand Rapids Says Yes, but Bay City No By tiie Associated Press Grand Rapids voters approved a city income tax Monday but Bay City residents rejected a similar proposal. Voter turnout in cities and villages across Michigan was reported generally light. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Brief snow flurries this morning becoming partiy sonny by afternoon. High 25 to 30; Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low 20 to 26. Wednesday: Cioudy with a chance of some light rain or snow in the afternoon or evening. Winds northwest to west 10 to 20 miles, diminishing this afternoon and becoming southwest S to 15 miles tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Colder with a chance of Highest tempereturs Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Sun sets Tuesdey at S:13 p.m. Sun rites Wednesday at ;:10 a.m. IS Tuesday at >:H p. Weather: Cloudy, i Monday's Temperature Ci OL’ MAN WIN’TER—Jagged sheets of ice hang from handrails and from the end of a bre^ewater North Avenue Beach dn Lake Michigan in Chicago. Temperatures ih the Chicago area remained in ttie 20s, not giving the ice a chance to melt — thus providing this chilly winter scene. Panel Nears Decision on Powell Fate Pollsler: Romney Posilion Similar lo JFK's in 1958 DETROIT (AP)-Pollster Lou Harris today likened Gov. George Romney’s front-running, unannounced position on the Republican nomination for president to that of Democrat John F. Kennedy’s following the 1958 elections. * * * Harris was Kennedy’s private Kennedy rode Bernard Apol, assistant state director of elections, said the number of primaries was not as ^eat as in past years. He said a new law restricted the bidlot to parties which qualified for the statewide ballot — Republican, Democrat and Socialist Labor. Villages traditionally used such party labels as Union, Peo- lonly issue on the ballot yesterday. Top vote-getter was Commissioner David E. Gratopp, 54, of 272 Fabius with 497. Challenger John Kokalis, 31, of 445 Colebroke, making his first bid for office, received 432 votes. The other two winning places on the general election ballot lare Commissioner Clancy Fon-seth, 38, of 314 Lyons (423 votes and Hilbert Hirschfield, 60, of »0 Bretby (35Wotes). Totals for losing challengers were: Andrew Horvath, 295; Al-Hershberger, 207; and John M. Huber, 152. There were no Democratic contestants yesterday in Romeo’s primary balloting. Largely a Repulbican town, Romeo voters chose former Trustee Merlin Kerr over former village President By- adding; “It’s up to Romney to move out and get it." Romney currently is on a sentiment-sampling political swing through the West, but has shied away from adtual announcement (rf candidacy. His entry, however, is considered a certainty by many. Harris said Romney’s biggest hurdle with the voters may be front-runner stance into the 1960 Vietnam. Democratic nomination and thej presidency. Harris’ views were! “ifg not so much they oppose WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine, expressed in a speech before his policy .. . it’s that he hasn’t House members weighing theithe Economic Club of Detroit, [taken a stand,” Harris said refate of Adam Clayton Powell | * * * igarding Romney and Vietnam, planned an oil-day ?ession today! Harris, whose latest newspa-adding that voters “worry about in an effort to reach unanimous per polls have Romney leading his (Romney’s) experience” in agreeineht on a plan to censure former Vice President Richard foreign affairs, the controversial Harlem Demo-1M. Nixon, 59 to 41 per cent, said, * * * crat. whether the ttiird-temj Michigan! Harris suggestedOhioandll- Despite a statement by Chair-8°'’®*'nor gets the nomination [hnois will be pivotal states for man Emanuel Celler calling almost entirely on Romney, saying that much pow- “not accurate” reports the com- Romney, mittee was tending toward a | The governor has a “clear plan to seat but punish Powell, shot at the nomination,” he said, other members said this erty requested it be opM to provide access to lots he is developing. Some neighbors had lodg^ (Ejections, to the street being opened to traffic. REZONING Final rezoning was granted to establish a parking lot on Bower east of Adams. The lot was rezoned from multiple family residence. The Phillip Stevens Co. asked toe rezoning to provide additional spaces for their nearby store and office center. Proposed amendments to the sign ordinance were discussed and it was agreed to allow existing marquee signs to operate. ★ * ♦ No further marquee sign construction would be allowed under the proposed amended or-diance, however. A retired. Birmingham banker, Herbert Gardner, 72, of 172 Aspen has been reelected to the board of trustees of the Michigan Foundation for Medical and Health Education. The foundation distributes grants and loans to outstanding medical students in Michigan. still the inclination of a majority. ii ii it One member described Monday’s 2V5-hour meeting as like a jury session, with a number of alternative proposals being debated. No votes' have yet been taken, but the committee plans to meet its Thursday deadline for reporting to the House. '* * C^r told reporters afterward that “we are in the throes of coming to a conclusion ... endeavoring to get unanimous view of the situation.’ REPAYMENT EYED Latin President Is Asked to Pay ....The Inter-American Press As- er'wtll be wielded by Ohio’s Rayisociation has asked President Bliss, GOP national chairman;]Lorenzo Guerrero of Nicaragua Ohio’s Gov. James Rhodes, and to compensate the newspaper Sens. Everett Dirksen andiLa Prensa of Managua for dam-Charles Percy, both of Illinois, ages and losses suffered during its 10-day occupation by the Na- Sherman'Parker Jr. ’The count was 31$ votes for Kerr,i 211 for Parker and 118 for Nichols. _____ ______________o- pte' .™l bPt lh.» Clerk N»np,„ Engel polled now out, he said. 1386 votes as opposed to Marion Gas Firms Get U. S. Warning 'Roll Back Price Hike or Face More Imports' WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will move to forcei^'t.^**'® u »»e,„ii- u 4- tassily boat Adlai Stevenson, who gasoline .prices down by in-burdened- by the Korean creasing imports unless oil com-kvar. COMPROMISE CANDIDATE The pollster said Percy might emerge as a compromise candidate if the convention deadlocked between Romney and He discounted Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York as A serious contender. Harris foresees the 1968 GOP convention likely resembling that of 1951 Then in a hard-fought drive, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower emerged-the panies roll back one-cent per. The New York Democrat gave i gallon increases this week, Un- GRAND RAPIDS jshepley at 246 to win a berth rpu j r, -j • . on the March 13 ballot. The Grand Rapids income tax. Treasurer Mrs. Elaine Hosner, was estimated to have^gnj, Fred Ebeling were added $4 million to the city gov-|un„po3ed. ernment’s annual income The tax proposal, pushed fori COUNCIL OPENINGS several months by city officials,! Nominated for three two-year was approved Monday 22,643- openings on the council were 20,204. [Stanley 0. Ludtke with 347 * * [votes; Donald Mosher,, 289; and A similar proposal was turned! Hugh Gates, 285. All are Repub-down last February. [licans. Mosher is the only in- The tax provides a one per cumbent. cent levy on residents worl^g[ in the city, and one-half of one per cent on nonresidents work- penalty might include a require- Charles F. Luce said today, ment he repay government! * * ★ funds he allegedly converted to[ Luce, heading government his own use 'attempts to get oil companies Celler said committee audi-tors were totaling figures but “we haven’t got any result yet.” ing in Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids voters were apparently induced to approve the tax by a City Commission promise to cut property taxes from Other trustee totals were Parvin Wright, 26; Edward Battani, 252; Arthur Kaikkon-en, 191; and Stanley Holmes, incumbent, 152. In Almont, Fenton 0. Maxwell with 72 votes was eliminat- Other sources said the probable total would be about $35,000. Instead of seating and censuring Powell, tbe conlmittee could recommend that he be excluded before being given the oath ot expelled after being sworn ' 10 mills to eight mUls. But cityjed by Lyle Yoder with 108 conunissioners promised to!'’®!*®* Homer McBean with 87 slash the property levy eveni''®i*s and Thomas Eastman with more if the increase in revenue [73 votes, rises above expectations. In contrast, a proposed four-mill reduction in Bay City failed to sway the voters in favor of a city income tax. The measure was defeated Monday, 8,361-2,-905. Residents now face a cut in services. Last y^ar, a similar measure was defeated in Bay City by only 450 votes. Democrats gave M. J. Liblong 12 votes for the same position, David Prescott 10, and Walter Orlowski 8. They will also be on the March 13 ballot. All seek two-year terms. LONE CANDIDATE Lone candidate and a Republican for the one-year term was opposed the two-mill property „ .. . „ , ., Uk reSuetton « g™«»l. Harris said President Lyndon . Johnson is pictured as “too manipulative,” while Romney’s popularity has soared “precisely because he doesn’t seem to be a clever politician at all.” .......... ^.......... ........ He noted Romney “easily de-[$9,714 in cash and ^jects^VlO,- in an interview three steps the President Johnson” in thej428 in salaries paid to employes tional Guard, and to see that editor and publisher Pedro J. Chamorro has a speedy and faii; ial. La Prensa’s plant was taken over Jan. 23,1966, the day after a bloody clash between the National Guard and oppositionists headed by Chamorro and other leaders. Chamorro was arrested on Jan. 25, subjected to ill treatment during his first day in and later indicted under charges of subversioi and terrorism. La Prenso was returned to Xavier Chamorro, Pedro Joaquin’s brother and assistant ^tor of the paper, on Feb. 1 and reappeared the following day. Xavier Chamorro told the lAPA that its total losses [amounted to $23,642, as follows: government might take to in-'ease gasoline supplies: * * ★ — Reallocate to importers the quota of 30,000 barrels of petroleum products which the Defense Department cuifently is not using. The quota now is not filled as part of the administration effort to reduce the bal-ance-of-payments deficit. SHIFT IN PURCHASES -V Shift from domestic to foreign oil producers some Defense Department purchases made for overseas use. The The committee received an- shift would put more oil on the Harris polls, whereas “no otherjduring the 10-day suspension. Republican does.’’ and $3,500 in loss of earnings. Celler and Rep. Arch A. Moore, R-W.Va., said the Powell matter probably would be taken up by the full House next week. odim- legal statement from Powell’s lawyers challenging its authority and contending it has no choice but to recommend that Powell be sworn in immediately. Booby Trap Kills Author in Vietnam nongovernmental domestic market. — Allow Commonwealth Oil efining Co. to ship in gasoline from its Puerto Rico refinery; increase the quota that Hess Oil Co. is allowirf to bring in from, its new Virgin Island refipery. SAIGON, (AP) Bernard I Fall, 40; one of the leading s 25 7 Fort Worth Ono Ytar Ago St lomperoture It Mfnporolurt 25 Houghton )S -12 Koraas City 3t U 25 Laming 32 13 Los Angolas 72 4* . .. iSr -IS it T ‘^e reduction 26,420-13,366. iTravarsa C. 2a 15 Now Orlaant 74 44 W h h a Alttoquarqua 43 22 Omaha Should these steps prove ineffective, said Luce, the government could work to increase crude oil production by holders of leases on federal lands, 1 ikioiuciii. vjtoigc uu>.> .V y. . jfiiiprf All the increases ,|o date have ............. i w it ■ it ceived 116 votes; clerk Verne |™”«es on^vi^m involved gasoline prices east of In charging each other with Farnham is the lone Republi- Messer, 114; treasurer Nellie Ve- ii H’® Mountains, , the responsibility of drafting a can on the committee. Each to Map Plan County's Apportioners Heet All five members of Oakland County’s Reapportionment Committee will create proposed reapportionment plans by the time the committee holds its first official meeting March 13. Meeting informally for the second time yesterday, the committee has the task of agreeing county reapportionment proposal by I^y 15. ’The proposal is aimed at streamlining county government. It wdll trim the board of snpervisors to abont one-third of its present size by creating from 25 to 35 districts, each with one super- starting point redistricting proposal yesterday, the committee called upon the County'Planning Clommision to prepare precinct maps of the entire county. MAPS NEEDED The committee also voted to seek an appropriation of $500 from' the County Board of Auditors to purchase needed maps for clerical expenses. Temporary chairman of the committee is John D. Murphy^ county cierk-register of deeds. S 3$ ,T» 34 I S*lt L«kt .. .. _ 41 13 $. Francisco iS 52 35 21 S. $. Maria " * 37 21 WasMiiglon grounds would offset the boost come tax revenue. nesr ii4'”anVrs7essori^na^ covering' an operation with U.S. The voters, however, approved^J^s 114^an^^^^^^ Marines in the northern part of ' ■ [the country. | Fall, best known for his book;| Other members are County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and the county chairmen of each viaas has 86 members. iGeorge Googaslai,. SOUTH HAVEN (AP)-^uth Haven approved bond issues totaling $1.45 million Monday for Paris Growing PARIS (UPI) - The popula- municipal imiwovements. An is-tion explosion has hit Paris, sue of $1.2 million for water sys- too. An official survey at the ton improvements carried SOSlmid ^ 1966 estimated the presto 261 and an issue of $250,000|ent population of 9.3 million in for sewer extensions passed 388- Paris and its environs trill in-365. .crease by 900,000 by 1970. ‘Street Without Joy,” wasj killed 12 miles nmthwest of tiiel northern coastal city oF Hue, U.S. authorities said. ★ * * Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander nf U.'S. forces, sought to notify Fril’jL widow in Hong Kong. What Lent Means to Me N. Vietnam Missiles Belittled AF WMFtiM* I NATHMAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the northern Rockies and Plains and parts of the upper Lakes. The Midwest will be wanner. It will be colder in the East and Northwest. WASHINGTON (41—Pentagon sources said today North Vietnam’s Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles are scoring only one bull’s-eye in every 48 attempts to Hit U.S. planes. Such Bgures prompted Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to tell Congress the missiles “are not worth stealing in my opinion.” s direct piaae tosaei to SAM’s, however, there are the UJS. fighters which are hit by ground antiaircraft batteries after being forced to maneuver below tiie high-soaring missiles. Sources report that tbe missiles are not as infertor gs they appear at first glance. “We are using some pretty sc^histi-cated countermeasuTM against them,” one officer said. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 11th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By DR. HAROLD A. FURLONG , Pontiac nysician The Loiten season .is one of contemplation and preparedness for the tremendoqs events of Easter. ’Turning oiir thoui^ts from the turmoil and chaos of the present, we have time to think of thejneaning of our Christian faith. ★ ★ ★ While all else in human affairs is in a state of constant flux and everyone is buffeted about by doubt, uncertainty, changing standards d morality and ito-terioration of old concepts of behaviOT, we turn to our faith foT comfort and guidance. ★ ★ ★ “AU else may vary through the centuries, but our church remains steadfast—our greatest hope for the future. L; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1967 r-Junior Editors Quiz LANSING CAP) - The House Monday night moved into position for parage a bill to head off restidctions on nevre coverage of traffic accidents — but in a different form from that approved in the Senate. The bill is designed to correct an apparent mistake the Legislature made last year when it voted to require a policeman investigating an accident to write his opinion of the cause. * ★ ★ It was intended the (pinion should be “for statistical pur-posea only” — not available to QUESTION: Why did the build the sphinx? ANSWER: We think of the great mysterious figure which sits so majestically on the desert sand at El Giza in Egypt as THE sphinx, as if it were the only one. Actually, a great many more sphinxes were drawn or carved in ancient days. Our picture shows, beside the main one, two other examples. A sphinx was a mythical imaginary animal which usually had a man’s head on the body of a lion. The ancient artists often created such mythical creatures, because by doing so they could make symbols, especially those of royalty and j^wer. To put a man’s head on the body of a lion, was to suggest that the man had the tremendous strength of the lion’s body. Tbe Great Sphinx at El Giza is supposed to be a symbolic portrait of the kjng or Pharaoh who built it, and so had the purpose of picturing the king’s power. The sphinx at the upper right is from a painting of the Pharaoh ’Tutankhamen. To the left is a Greek sphinx, wtih wings and the head of a woman. Greek stories tell of such a sphinx who used to destroy passersby. She asked a riddle of the king’s son: when he answered it she was so angry she leaped to her death. Two State Houses Conflict on Accident Report Bills attorneys, insurance compames or the press. But the 1966 measure as passed-aj^ared to rule the entire accident report, not just the (pinion, out of bmmds to newsmen. * * * The Senate last Friday passed an amended version requiring the (^fleer’s opinion and specifying it could not be used in court but was merely for determining “the number and causq of accidents.” BOj^ CHANGE ^e House bill, which moved into position fw third reading and may be up for passage today, deletes entirely the re* lirement that a policeman include his opinion in his report. If the measure passes t h e House in a different form, a conference committee of House members and senates will try to work out the differences. ★ ★ ★ Both houses met briefly Monday, and neither took any major action. In toe House, Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Ptoinwell, Infro-duced a Ml to increase the minimum school year from 9 to 11 months to allow fuller use of existing school facilities. SCHOOL FUNDS Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D - Detroit, introduced a measure requiring a vote of toe people before a school district coiild borrow any amount or issue any bonds, regardless of the duration (rf the debt. ★ ★ * . Under the current law, a district may borrow an amwnt as hi^ as 2 per cent oi the district’s assessed valuation for no more than 30 years without a p heavy pottery dishes in a variety / of colors. Colorful and practical dinnerware. Your Choice of Kitchen Gadgets 2*2 Slicer or Chopper Chepper m ehewn fw A—4, THE l»OyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRTJAEY 21, 1967 State Aid Helps School Budget in Rochester ROCHESTER - A revised budget taking into consideration; a $118,000 increase in state aid was approved by the board of education last night. * ★ * Hie money was received happily by a board whose original 1966-67 budget had been $125,000 in excess of its anticipated income. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said, however, that since the incrrase was due somewhat to increased student enrollment as well as to a larger ratio of state aid that additional expenses have eaten up $48,357 of the windfall. Hie year’s budget now stands; close to a $3.7-million figure,' Lund revealed. ★ ★ ★ Enrollment was reported at 7,060, a rise of approximately 40 ^ ^ students since September. j SNOW REMOVAL COSTS ' Assistant Supt. Richard Hui-zenga reported that snow removal had cost the district $873 over the normal 48-hour-per-man week. He reviewed vandalism in the schools and reported that glass breakage at the senior hi^ school had been prevalent. Huizenga said be was meeting with architects to find some means of safeguarding schooii windows. A report on the hot lunch program tevealed that lunch prices would be kept at 30 cents for elementary students and 35 cents for secondary students for the remainder of the year. ^1/9 File Election Petitions in Three Area Communities A total of 19 candidates filed petitions yesterday in three area communities — Farmii^-ton. South Lyon and Utica. The elections in all three communities will take place April 3. Farmington There will be no contest when city voters go to the polls April Only the incumbents filed nominating petitions for five vacant offices by yesterday’s deadline. Filing for the three council positions were Howard W. Thayer, Hugo E. Peterson and Ralph D. Yoder. ★ ★ ★ Michael J. Hand and Dennis J. Pheney filed for the offices of Municipal Court judge and associate judge, respectively. The two councilmen who receive the highest number of votes wfil serve four-year terms while the third will have a two-year term. A portable television set and American flag with standard was accepted from the students at McGregor Elementary School for use at toe school. Smorgasbord Set BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Brandon Music Boosters, parents of over 350 students studying instruments and voice, will sponsor a smorgasbord Sunday, 12:30 to 6:30 p.m., in the high school cafeteria in Orton-ville. Proceeds will be used in the music department. U.S. ENTRY -bubble of aluminum pavilion at Expo 67 Hiis huge transparent and plastic is the U.S. in Montreal, Canada. It Ponliic Priii Photo by Edward R. N will open April 28 along with 70 other nations’ entries in the international exposition. The exhibition is to run until October. Board, WBEA to Air Teachers' Charges BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONHAC PRESS WANT A WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP ^ The board of education last night agreed to meet with representatives of toe W e s t Bloomfield Education Associa- Love for Labor Lost Work Project Is No Picnic By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban According to tales handed down, and as depicted on film, bam raising is supposed to resemble a picnic complete with a full-scale orchestra and an impromptu community sing. A group of Wolverine Lake residents—still stiff, sore, swollen and Just dog-tired from a work bee Sunday—will dispute toe film version. They’ve read toe book. Members of a self-generated group known as toe Laguna Vista Recreation Association made a fivehour assault on a small easement lot at toe north end of toe lake. Sandwiched between two homes, the easement lot is a beach to some 175 homes in the roughly 2-year-old subdivision. Last spring an estimated $1,300 was expended to deepen by dredging the muck-filled water hole adjacent to the easement. ★ ★ ★ Sunday’s exercises was to provide a bed of plastic for next summer’s sport. The plastic, which will form a bottom to toe swimming hole to hold back plant growth was spread across the ice and about 30 neighborhood men attacked 20 trudc loads of sand to cover the plastic. IT WAS A LARK ... It was a lark for about the first 20 minutes. The effort then became work. After about two hours, it was torture. A few begged off, departing gleefully to entertain in-laws at Sunday dinner. A few grains of good humor stayed wito the group as darkness approached and toe plastic was still not fully covered. The dialogue was interesting; “Boy, if your boss could only see you now!” Or: “If r didn’t have such a bad back I’d help with that.” Despite periodic bursts of humor, no one whistled while he worked. Lights in toe subdivision went out early that evening. ONE MISCALCULATION Although toe job was completed without anyone sink-iii® for a swim, there was one slight ndscalailation. A wheefoarrow was rented from a local hardware. Half a dozen were used. So when it came time to cfoan up, no one it seems could recall vtoich wheelbarrow Was the rente^l one. Association members, however, were hopeful it was not one of toe three that broke down during toe sand mo^ ing operations. Barn raisings in an earlier era were Sunday-after-church gatherings v^en neighbors met to erect a barn. It was a community effort, a time of goodwill and maybe even a dumce for a little joy juice. ★ ★ ★ Hie Wolverine Lake group, a collective mass of sore muscles, have concluded that community “bam raisings” should be left to farmers, notably toe muscular type. tlon (Vi^EA) to ^scuss recent charges made by toe association. 'The WBEA is to name a committee of seven members to meet with the board and to select several alternate dates for toe meeting. Two weeks ago toe teachers charged Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen with “intimidation” and failure to comply with contract agreements. In other business last night, the board referred bids for construction of a cafeteria at the high school to its architects for recommendation. ’The bids came in somewhat higher than expected, according to Dr. Hougen. The g e n e r a 1 contract bids ranged from $119,816 to $144, 950; toe mechanical bids from $48,890 to $62,925; the electrical from $23,890 to $38,836; and kitchen equipment from $44,873 f $45,507. The board was also informed that the Oakland Schools had agreed to reimburse the district $10,000 for the use of an elementary classroom for a type ■ mentally handicap^d pro-igram. AvondaleWill Offer Courses for the Gifted Avondale Board of Education voted last night to take advantage of the Oakland County’s federal Htle III grant to provide courses for gifted and creative children. Three teachers — Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Charles Kauppi and Gary Durst — were named to take toe special eight-week training course offered by the county and to iiistitute programs in toe Avondale District A contract wherdiy Oakland Schools will pay Avondale $12,-581 for use of a qiecial education dassroom ovar a period, of 15 yean was also, signed by toe boaid. The group passed a resolu-Ition stating toat school buses would no longer be used to transport students home from athletic practice sessions. Asst. Supt William Sadlle said that a survey had revealed t^t very few didricts provide sudi a service, and that in an effort to ke^ toe transportation budget from gdnf in (be red it was found necessary , to Utica Only two people will challenge the incumbents April 3 Dinner to Sfarf^ Lenten Services TROY — A potluck roast beef dinner will kick off the first of three Lenten services at North-minster Presbyterian Church, 36333 W. Big Beaver, at 6:30 * p. m. tomorrow. ★ ★ * Rev. George Coleman, associate for metropolitan mission of the board of national missions for toe Synod of Michigan, will n “A Christian’s Response to Trouble.” HIM, I I,.. . ■ Iiijiii Iilirfnr wiU be selected to run be =mi.^ ''imFed to run for justice of the •Vi peace as no one filed to fill the post of May Ann Miller. candidate is necra-sary for the office. 'A proposition will also be on toe April 3 ballot. It asks voter on the Utica City for seal Council. Mayor Fred H. Beck, 44851 Kemp, remains nnchallenged for his fourth bid for toe mayorship. . Leona A. Morrison, 4588S Cass, who has served six years as treasurer, lenged as is Assessor Kenneth Titsworth, 7887 Ruby. Incumbent Councilmen William Kraft Jr., 45255 Brownell, a building estimator; Leonard N|orrison, 45890 Brownell, an elementary school principal; and Omar Helferich, 44720 ~ school custdoian, are challenged for four-year terms by Louis Gonda, 45536 Brownell, b director at the high school, and by Earl Ennis III, 46290 Custer, a building contractor. Stephen Thomas, 44941 Kanp, a manufacturer, is unchallenged in his bid to retain a one-year council term. Hiomas was appointed last April to fill toe imexpired term of Councilman Herbert Rhodes who resigned dne to ill health. Frank Coiuzzi, 45895 Cass, seeks to retain his position as constable. James McClellan, 45235 Brownell, is candidate for other constable position. Carl Albrecht did not choose to run again. Utica voters also will be sked to vote March 6 on a proposed raise in the salaries of toe mayor, assessor and councilmen, according to Mrs. Eunice Kopietz, clerk. The March vote is a special election. The suggested increases are from $1,000 to $2,500 a year for toe mayor and assessor' and from $10 to $25 per meeting for councilmen. South Lyon The incumbent m a y o r and two councilmen filed petitions before yesterday’s deadline for the April 3 election. No one o^wsed Mayw John E. Noel, blit toe councilmen, Claude Tapp and Andrew Rajkovich, found compeition. Park Curry and Delbert Curry (no relation) have filed in opposition. In order to meet City Charter requirements. approval to borrow $60,000 for storm drain construction oil the east side of the city. New Zoning Fees Set in Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP - A new fee schedule for Zoning Board of Appeals applications has been put into effect here. Up from $10 to $25 are the fees for applications dealing with variances, yards and parking. Now $75 are applications relative to toe issuance of permits and special usage. Fees were formerly a standard $10. Card Party Luncheon DAVISBURG — A card party luncheon will be held at noon tomorrow at the Masonic Temple on Andersonville Road, sponsored by Austin Chapter No. 396, O.E.S. Almonf Hospital Opens Its New Therapy Section ALMONT — Opening of a new physical therapy unit at Almont Community Hospital has been announced. Hospital officials said Wen-ceslas Torres, a graduate of the University of Puerto Rico and former chief of therapy for Holy Cross and Metropolitan Hospitals in Detroit, has been engaged as director. He is presently chief of therapy for the Macomb County Hehlth Department. The hospital reported toe department would be open to use by both inpatients and outpatient^ op an evening basis. 'Hie number of evenings, it said, will depend on volume as well as patient needs. Degree in Counseling ROCHESTER - Robert P. Moots of Warren, a member of the Frank Semak insurance agency here, has received a degree in fraternal insurance counseling after successful completion of a course. He is dis-trict representative for the Lutheran Brottierhood. Siaphomebp€ampiiwe. Let mailman pap pout bills. Become a CNCiie *Communitp National Checking Account Customer One more personal service from the bank that cares. NATIONAL I BANK 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties n- iS . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ FEBRUARY 21, 1967 A—5 Board Acts on Sprinkler System Plan The Waterford Township Board last night unanimously introduced a proposed ordinance which would make mandatory sprinkler systems in basements of apartment buildings occupied by eight or more families. ★ ★ ★ The ordinance, if adc^ted, Will pertain essentially to storage areas, boiler rooms and locker rooms and will affect existing and new multipie dwellings. Violators, if (; 0 n V i c t e d, would be fined a maximum $100 or sentenced upwards to 90 days in jail or both. Another section of the proposed ordinance imposes controls on the maintenance, use and operation of fire exits and fire - resistant doors in apartment buildings where ^ese safety devices are required under the State Housing Law. ★ ★ ★ By a one-vote margin, the board accepted the township vehicle committee’s recommendations on the acceptance of bids for the purchase of two station wagons, two one-half ton:' pickup trucks and a tractor. ★ ★ ★ The three dissenters — Tr urer James Schell and Trustees William Dean Jr. and Robert Richmond — opposed the recommendations because the low bidder for the station wagons was disqualified for not meeting igwcifications, thus creating a greater expenditure. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet of Pontiac had submitted a bid of $4,701 for the cars, but John McAuliffe Ford Inc., was awarded the contract for $5,055. * However, Matthews - Hargreaves’ bid of $1,691 each for the two pickup trucks was accepted as was a $6,087 quotation by Pontiac Tractor and Equipinent Co. for the tractor. * W ★ The pickup trucks are earmarked for water department Hie tractor and one of the station wagons will go to the cemetery ctepartment. The fire department will receive the other station wagon. Despite favorable recommen-i A group life ip^rance plan dations by the Oakland Countyifor township employes is to be-Health Apartment, Michiganjcome effective March 1. The Water Resources Conunission board, which previously author-■ ■ the fringe benefit when the pension plan was approved, last night voted to take n measures to launch the program. FACE VALUE . Tbe policy is with the Bankers life Insurance Co. of Des Moines, Iowa. The face value of an employe’s poH^ will be 1% times his annual salary. A $1,716 supplemental appropriation Was approved in order to hire a fire department recruit four months earlier than previously authorized. ’The new addition, {dus two more in July, will boost and Waterford Township Planning Commission, tiie board defeated a request to rezone from single-family residential (R-IA) local business (C-IJ property on Walton Bouleviurd at Clin-tcmville Road fw retail ^cps. The vote was 5-t to deny the request. Schell and Trustee Rudy Mansfield voted against Dean’s motion. Board members generally were concerned with pollution in nearby Wormer Lake caused by effluent from the proposed development which was to be served by septic systems. the department’s manpower to 21. Also approved last night||Was the request for renewal of a dismantling license for Schram Auto and .Truck Parts, 2549 Dixie,-and the American Cancer Society’s request to conduct a fund-raising campaign in the township. WWW A request for a $1,000 donation for the Drayton Plains: Nature Center was tabled to determine whether the township can legally contribute funds to the facility. | Negotiations between Water-j ford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335, and the| CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. SarmX'*** ‘"IBUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Fall Asleep by Heeding These Rules CHICAGO 13— Here are some rules that will create good bedtime habits. Avoid eating or drinking r before going to bed. Avoid ^ ice-cold foods. If you must ^ snack, a glass of milk or ’ a bowl of cereal are test. k Go to bed at about tbe same hour every night. Don’t use the radio to put you to sleep. It can i’ keep you awake longer I than you realize, f Don’t try to read yourself to sleep. It can put ij you in an exciting, not re-laxing mood. Avoid sleeping pills. Pa-I tience in falling asleep I, won’t kill you, but sleep-I ing pills can. < Provide the right sleeping environments, a mattress with firm inner support and surface comfort. Police Issue January Report The Waterford Township Police Department investigated 765 complaints last month, including 91 larcenies, 59 malicious destruction of property cases, 45 break-ins and eight automobile thefts. 1 Five larcenies were cleared and four stolen cars recovered, according to the report sub-: mitted to the Township, Board last night. ‘ | Total amount of valuation involved last month in break- ‘ ins, malicious destruction, larcenies and automobile thefts was $13,111. Of the 765 complaints, 448 were closed and 13 others class-ified as unfounded. WWW Township police arrested 85 ^ persons during the 31-day pe-l riod. 65 adults and 20 juveniles, ij Traffic tickets issued last month numbered 101, according to the report. $300 Camera Lost by Private Eyes LOS ANGELES (AP) - With private eyes all over the place, a $300 camera disappeared frt)m a special display of electronic surveillance equipment. I The display was set up Monday for the tenefit of the Inter-. national Sefcurity Conference, 11 sponsored by private investiga-Ijtors and security executives. , j WE’VE MOVED 43 No. Saginaw St. ui|Muwiinn.tiun.ioi Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees every item at Least Vs OFF! Each Item is reduced a minimum of Vs from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early . . . Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Orders, COD's or Deliveries... WEDNESDAY ONLY — ALL SALES FINAL — OPEN 'TIL 5:30 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 5 Denim Clutch Purses, Were 4.00............................ 2.66 7 Clutch Purses, Were 3.50.................................. 2.14 5 Clutch Purses, Were 3.00 ................................. 2.00 1 Leather Clutch Purses, Were 5.00 ......................... 3.44 2 Ciparette Cases, Were 3.00................................ 2.00 1 Cigarette Case, Was 2.00 ............................... 1-33 t Clutrh Purses. Were 1.00 ................................... 6^ 2 Vinvl Clutch Purses, W»re 6.no . .......................... 4.00 1 Fwuro ^/Iat» r^irH'e, Was 5.00 ............................ 3.40 ? Figure Mate G-rd'es. W»re 4.30 ............................ ?.00 7 P-, F„,hrniHer..,t rincV Hosiery. Were 3.50............... 2.00 7 Pr. Hosiery, W»re 1,65 ............................... 1.10 0 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 2 00 .......................... 1.00 5 Pr. Textured Hosierv. Were '1.65..........................75 3 Pr. Hosiery, Were 1.65 ................................... 1-00 3 Pr. Hosiery, Were 1.50 ................................... 1-00 3 Pr. Slippers, Were 4.00 ................................. 2.67 1 Pr. Slippers. Were 4.00 ................................. 2.50 5 Pr. Slipoers, Were 5.00 ................................. 3.45 3 Pr. Boots, Were 6.00 ..................................... 3.00 6 Pr. Boots. Were 7,00 .................................... 3.50 3 Pr. Textured Hosierv, Were 2.00...................... 1.00 1 Pr. Slipoers Were 4,00................................... 2.50 5 Pr. Slippers. Were 5 HO .................................. 3.45 Necklaces. Were 1.00.........................................*4 1 Costume Pin. Was 1.00 ....................................... 44 3 Necklaces, W»re 2 00 ....................................... ««) S pr. Earrings Were 2.00....................................... 1 NlerHace W’s 3 00 ..........................................4i? 2 Pr. Earriops, Were 4.00 .................................. 1.79 7 Cross Nerlclaces, Were 3,00 ............................ 1-34 3 Pr. Earrings. Were 3.00 .................................. 1.34 1 Bracelet, Was 3,00 ..................................... 1.34 1 Necklace. Was 3.00........................................ 1.34 4 Pr. Earrings, Were 1.00 .................................. 44 1 Pr. Brown Cotton Gloves, Were 3.00......................... 1.00 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor .33 1 Box Envelopes, Were 50c...................... 3 Boxes Stationery, Were 1,00'.............................50, 1 Candle, Was 2.00 ..................................... 1-33 1 Candle, Was 59c ........................................ 39 5 Candles, Were 1 00.........................................67 4 Candles, Were 50c ...................................... 33 1 Candle, Was 45c ......................................... 30 3 Candles, Were 40c .........................................^6 4 Air Fresheners, Were 1.50 ........................ . ■ • 1-00 14 Pen Points. Were 57c......................................38 53 Pen Points. Were 33c ................................- -22 1 Puzzle, Was 3.50 ...................................... 2.33 1 Cosmetic Tray, Was 4.50............................... 3.00 1 Card Table Cover, Was 3.50 ............................ 2.00 1 Orion Robe. Was 12.98 ................................. 8.64 1 Orion Robe, Was 15.00 ........................•-......10.00 1 Pr. Angel Tread Slippers, Were 3.00.................... 2.00 4 SeTs of Hangers, Were 3/1.33 ........................3/.87 i 1 Decorator No Moth Holders, Were 87c.......................58 1 1 .Shoe Dving Spray Boots, Were 49c........................23 1 1 Metal Shoe Trees, Wfre 1.00........................... 67 3 Over-the-Dbor Hangers, Were 1.00...........................67 1 Spice Rack. Was 1.00 .................................... 67 7 Roach Killers. Were 1.00................................. 67 02 Windshield Covers, Were 1.23 ......................... 1.00 14 Patent Shoe Dye, Were 80c .............................53 1 Plastic Rain Coat, Was 3.99 ......................... 2.66 28 Girdles, Were 2.66 .................................... 1-77 14 Girdles. Were 3.32 ................................. . • 2.22 12 Shave Creme. Were 69c......................................46 16 Perfume Bottles, Were 2.00............................. 1-34 1 Perfume Bottle. Was 3.DO................................ 2.00 1 Powder Dish. Was 3.00 .................................. 2.00 5 Powder Dishes, Were 4.00 .......................... 2.57 4 Powder Dishes, Were 5.00 ......................... 3.34 1 Powder Dish, Was 3.50 .................................. 2.34 1 Powder Dish. Was 6.00.................................. 4.00 . 1 Talc Container, Was 4.00 ............................ 2.78 1 Cotton Container, Was 3 50 ............................. 2.34 1 Bath Salts, Was 5.00 .................................. 3.34 8 Men's After Shave, Were 4 00 ..........• •........... 2.00 1 Men's Cologne^ Was 7 00 ................................ 3.50 9 Men's Cologne, Was 5.00 ............................... 2.50 21 Mouth Wash, Were 59c..................................... 39 2 Mouth Wash, Were 39c .....................................24 8 Shampoo, Were 59c ........................................ 39 4 Shampoo, Were 1.00 ........................................66 22 Tooth Paste, Were 49c ....................................33 49 Aspirin. Were 39c .........................................26 6 Milk of Magnesia, Were 49c................................09 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo 3 Ladies’ Panties, Were 1.00...........................12 12 Striped Pants. Were 3.00 and 4.00 ...... .44 ' 5 Slippers. Were 2.00 .................................12 19 Pajamas, Were 6.00 and 8.00....................... 1.31 8 Gowns, Were 6.00 and 8.00............................66 3 Slips, Were 7.00 ....................................99 6 Women's Gownj, Were 4.00 and 6.00....................99 19 Women's Gowns. Were 7,00 to 11.00 ;............ 2.22 13 Women's Gowns, Were 5.00 to 7.00 ............... 1.44 5 Women's Gowns, Were 6.00..................... 4.00 2 Gowns, Were 9.00 ....... ............. 6.00 1 Women's Gown. Was 4.00 ........................... 2.00 7 Women’s Pajannas, Were 6.00 .................. 1.18 4 Women's Pajamas, Were 6,00 and 7.00 ........... 1.44 12 Women’s Pajamas, Were 5.CK) and 7.00 ............ 3.11 13 Sleepcoats, Were 8.00 ........................... ■ 2.36 Women's Dress Shoes Values to 15.00 $488 Women's Dress Flats Values to 9.00 Women's Shoes .... Street Floor $]88 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 5 Bar B Q Aprons, Were 1 1.00........................... . 3.67 20 M^'^Dress or Driving Gloves, Were 4.00 to 8.00 . . 1.56 22 Men's Handkerchiefs, Wire 1.50 to 2.50.....................48 33 Ties and Hankie Sets, Were 3.50 .......................*1.33 31 Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Were 5.00 to 10.00 .... 2.00 3 Knit Sleepshirts, Were 6.00............................ 3.00 55 Men's Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 to 10.00................. 2.00 23 Men's Knit Shirts. Were 4.00 to 6.00.................. 1.33 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 21 Infants' Pram Suits, Were to 10.99..................... 2.99 51 Thermal Blanket Sleepers, Were 3.99 ............. 2.77 4 Boys’ All Weather Coats, Were 25,00 .............16.99 61 Boys’ Assorted Sweaters, Were 3.99 to 7.00 ...... 2.99 7 Boys' Ski Parkas, Were 20,00 .......................... 8.99 2 Boys' Benchwarmers, Jackets, Were 20.00 ............... 8.99 30 Pr. Children's Shoes, Were to 10.00.................... 2.88 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 20 jun. Wool Skirts, Were 9.99 to 11.99 ................ 3.00 _ 27 jun. Sweaters (Dyed to Match), Were 7.99 to I 1.99 2.99 30 Pr. Jun. Woolj& Corduroy Slacks, Were 9.99-14.99 . 5.00 15 Pr. Knee Hi Hose, Were 2.00 to 3.00 .'----... .88 48 Misses' & Jun, Cardigan Sweaters, Were 6,99-11.99 2.99 35 Wool Slipover Sweaters, Were 8.99 and 9.99........... 2.99 32 Misses’ Dark & Pastel Skirts, Were 10.99-14.99 . . . 5.00 15 Suburbia Car Coats, Were 30.00 to 45.00 ........ 17.90 6 Ski jackets (Famous Maker) Med. & Large.Were 26.00 ............................................17.29 4 Pr Ski Pants (Famous Maker) 10-14-16, Were 16.00 ............ ...............................10.70 10 Pr. Ski Mitts, (Famous Maker) Were 4.00.............. 2.00 19 Jun. 2es, Were 6,99 .... 1.75 I SW X 84 Flax Antique Satin Drapes, were 7.99 .... 2.00 1 6 Way Pillows, Were 6.99............................ 3.50 j 6 Way Pillows, Were 4.99 ........................... 2.50 5 Captain Chair Pads, Were 2.49 ...................... 1.25 5 Rocker Chair Pad Sets, Were 8.00 ................... 4.00 '.URTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-^Fourth Floo Winter Clearance Millinery "4’n^b'i? n ni Choose from a large selection of colors and styles in Win) Millinery. Millinery .... Third Roor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 17 Lid Covers, Were 1.99.............................. .50 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Were 5.99................ 1.50 7 Vinyl Tablecloths. 52 x 70. Were 8.99 ................ 2.25 5 Vinyl Tablecloths, 65" Rd., Were 10.99................ 2.75 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Were 2.99.......................75 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 70, Were 3.99.................... 1.00 4 Vinyl Tablecloths, 60" Rd., Were 4.99................. 1.25 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 70" Rd., Were 6.99................. 1.75 2 No Iron Tablecloths. 52 x 52. Were 4.00................. 1.00 1 No Iron Tablecloth. 60 x 90, Was J^LOO................... 2.75 1 No Iron Tablecloth, Was 13.00 (60 x 108) ............... 3.25 , 1 Linen Tablecloth Set 68" Rd., Was 13.00................. 3.25 11 Solid Color Napkins, Were 80c ..............................20 7 Gift Sets, Were 4.00 ................................... 2.00 1 Gift Set. Was 3.00 ..................................... 1.50 27 Tablecloth Sets. Were 4.00 ............................. 2.00 4 Print Terry Mixer Covers, Were 1.80.................... .'90 3 Print Terry Aprons, Were 1.80..............................90 1 Print Pillow Cases, Were 2.70 ........................... 1.35 5 Percale Sheets, Colors, Twin Size, .Were 3.50 ..... 1.75 1 Percale Sheet, Color, Full Size. Was 4.50...............2.75 1 Soiled Pillow Case, Was 2.70............................ 1.35 1 Twin Mattress Pad, Was 2.99........................... 1.50 2 Irregular Blankets, Were 5.88.......................... 2.00 1 Soiled Mattlesse Sipread, Full Size, Was 25.00 .........12.50 1 Soil- i White Heirlooijfi Twin Size, Was 16.99..........8.50 3 Soiled Twin Size Spreads, Were 14.99..................... 7.50 2 Soiled Twin Size Spreads, Were 7.99...................... 4.00 1 Bates Full Size Spread, Was 15.99....................... 8.00 1 Bates Twin Size Spread, Was 7.99....................... 4.00 2 Print Spreads, Twin Size. Was 14.99...................... 7.50 4 Print Full Size Spreads, Were 16.99..................... 8.50 6 Matelasse Twin Size Spread, Was 24.99 .................12.50 2 Matelasse Full Size Spreads, Were 29.99 ................15.00 I Matelasse King Size Spread, Was 34.99 ..................17.50 1 1 Crushed Feather Pillows, Were 8.99...........• ■....... 2.25 OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 6 Ambassador Table Radios, Were 8.88 ................ 4.44 7 Wood & Brass Coffee Grinders, Were 9.98 ........... 3.44 1 Sunbeam Carousel Rotisserie, Was 29.95 .............13.33 1 Shetland Sweeper Vac., Was 19.95 ...................13.33 3 Color Duet Bathroom Corner Shelves, Were 4.98 . . . 3.22 2 Decorated White Wastepaper Baskets, Were 3,00 . . 1.88 2 3 Pc. Bathroom Sets, Were 2.88..................... 1.88 1 Gold Trimmed Hamper, Was 14,95 ..................... 9.88 5 Brass Towel Racks. Were 10.98 ..................... 6.66 25 Silicone Ironing Board Covers, Were 1.00 ...............66 3 3 Pc, Fireplace Screens, Were 19.95 ............. .13.88 4 7 Pc, Fireplace Screens, Were 29.95 ................19.88 1 1 Rubbermaid Vegetable Bins, Were 88c..................44 2 Plastic Dish Drainers, Were 1.00 .................... .66 2 Bath Mats, Were 1 ;O0..................................66 1 Rubbermaid Sink Strainer, Was 79c .....................44 Assorted Corning Buffet Servers...................Vi OFF 5 Plastic Cookie Jars, Were 1.00..................... .66 8 Early American Recipe Boxes, Were 2.25 ............ 1.44* 18 Early American Napkin Holders, Were 1.98................88 5 Early American Salt & Pepper Sets, Were 2.25 .... 1.44 1 1 Modern Style Pepper Mill Sets, Were 9.95............ 6.66 17 3-Tier Letter Boxes. Were'3.98 ..................... 2.44 2 Wooden Bread Boxes, Were 9.98....................... 4.88 1 I Steak Platters With Wooden Bases, Were 3.98 .... 2.44 6 8 Transistor Radios. Were 8.88...................... 4.44 1 36” Dark Copper Blend Range Hood, Was 39,95 . . . 19.88 35 Spice Racks With Jars, Were 1.98 ................ ... 1.22 Marble and Wood Jar Stand or Towel Rack, Was 10.98 ............................................ 6.66 Marble and Wood Soap Dish or Tooth Brush Holder, Was 7.95 ................-.......................... 4.88 1 Shetland Scrubber, Was 38.00 ........................24.88 2 Slip-0-Way (6 oz. Size), Was 1.98......................66 7 Biffy Brushes, Were 3.98........................... 2.22 15 Vanishing Foam (Makes 4 gal.), Were 2,49 ........... 1.66 21 Stain Aid (12 oz.). Were 1.29..........................88 18 Reflector Pans, Were 3.50.......................... 2.22 24 Reflector Pans, Were 1.50 ........................... 88 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 Stuffed Bear With Baby Bear, Was 8.98................. 4.88 2 Basketball Backboards & Hoop, Was 14.95 ................ 6.88 4 Stanley Cup Hockey Games, Were 11,99..................... 7.88 4 Sets Toy Dishes, Were 4,99 ................................66 1 Rug 27 X 48, Was 9.98................................... 6.44 1 Rug 3 X 5, Was 19.95 ..................................13.33 2 30 X 54 Nylon Pile Rugs, Were 8.98...................... 5.88 5 Wool Braid Rugs, 33 x 53, Were 8.99.................. . 5-88 1 Fringed Rug, 3x5, Was 7.29 ............................. 4.22 1 Fringed Rug, 32 x 44, Was 5.29 ........................ 2.88 2 27" Rd. Cotton Pile Rugs, Were 1.92 ....................88 6 Cotton Pile Rugs. 24 x 36. Were 2.97............. 1.88 16x9 Part Wool Braid Rug, Was 19.95 ...........13.22 1 Pole Lamp, Was 19.95 .................................. 8.88 1 Floor Lamp, Was 19.95................................ ’0.88 V Lawn Sweeper, Was 19.95 .............................. 10.88 1 Boys' Tigercat Bicycle, Was 38.00 ..................... 27.00 1 12" Tricycle, Was 16.99............................... 9.77 1' 16” Tricycle, Was 17.77 ............................... 9.77 1 10" Tricycle, Was 8.98............................. • • • 4.44 1 Deluxe Firefruck, Was 19.95............................13.33 1 Child’s Horse Cart. Was 24.95 ......................’6.66 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 JOHW A. Harr Hicham M. rnunAti Treuarcr and Zlnano* onicer . No Relief Seen From Spiraling Taxes Apparently, raising taxes is the name of the game. Pause for a moment and contemplate current proposals such as city income tax, state income tax and a Federal surtax. Undoubtedly all the governmental bodies asking for the tax increase could use the money. We could all use more money. Certainly we are obliged to pay for our city, state and federal services. Business, on the other hand, is forced to use the plain old-fashioned economics which means that when the revenue is not coming in you simply ease back on expenses. The auto industry is doing this right now alopg with many other businesses. But this type of arithmetic is out of style and does not fall in the category of “new math” along with our controlled economy. We used to say that if governments could operate like private business that would be the solution. This theory is shopworn and actually of little or no value today. We don’t happen to be economists and we don’t know the solutton. But we do wonder where it is all coming from. The table below explains how President Johnson proposes to boost Social Security taxes. ★ ★ ★ The President’s plan for more generous Social Security benefits would require a hefty increase in taxes for both employers and employes. The rate for ’67 is 4.4 per cent of the first $6,600 of pay in a year for a maximum of $290.40 each for employer and employe. These are the proposed increases; Rate Salary Year % up to Max. 1968 4.4 on $ 7,800 $343.20 1969-’76 5 on 7,800" 390.00 . 1971-’72 5 on 9,000 450.00 1973 5.55 on 9,000 499.50 1974 5.55 on 10,800 599.40 New County Agency to Promote Traffic Safety Following two years of groundwork study fostered by Michigan ,S t a t e University’s Traffic Safety Center and the Mott Foundation for Community Affairs at Oakland University, the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County has been organized. The agency vdll concern itself with all areas of traffic accident prevention. Under consideration are some 92 proposals that have evolved from the study, each related to promotion of highway safety. Significantly, there is no present highway safety organization operating on a countywide basis, and the new one is structured to include representatives of all governmental units in the County. The very formidable first-year budget of $98,557 which will pay a manager, three staff assistants and two clerical employes $61,700 in salaries is clear indication of the magnitude of the undertaking. With highway deaths annually claiming 50,000 lives, highway safety has become a paramount concern of Americans. Attacking the problem by means of an orgaijfized area program has much to recoirunend it, and beneficial results can well be expected. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends this community project aimed at the shocking toll of motoring fatalities and salutes the fine body of citizens who have identified themselves with it. Authority Envisions Custom-Built Cities One of the earliest brainchildren of the New Deal was the concept of greenbelt towns — garden suburbs, protected by encircling belts of farm and woodland, easily accessible to cities, but with the space and tranquility of the countryside. After the satellite towns were built, Rkxford Tuowell proposed in 1935, the Government would “go back into the cities and tear down whole slums and make parks of them.” Only three “green towns” were built — Greenbelt near Washington, D. C., Greenhills near Cincinnati, and Greendale near Milwaukee. Now, three decades later, a more ambitious version of the greenbelt town concept is attracting attention. Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus of the University of Minnesota has urged construction of Crime Victim’s Rights Viewed —With One Stone? David Lawrence Says: Intelligence Function Is Vital numerous experimental cities, each with a population of about 250,000. Federal grants totaling $248,000, to be used in planning the first such city — probably to be located in Minnesota — are expected to be approved soon. Spilhaus’ proposal rests on the assumption that the Country’s existing cities are ill equipped to absorb many more residents. By contrast, a city built from scratch presumably would be able to employ the latent techniques in waste and pollution control and to provide up-to-date schools, hospitals and transportation. The magnitude of the utopian concept does not seem to daunt its creator. “People,^eem resistant to small change,” he says, “but their imagination is fired by exciting exploration and invention.” MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - It’s time there was more concern for the victim of a crime and a little less for the accqsed. This is the pdnt made by seven members ot President Johnson’s 19 - member crime commission, a p-pointed in 1965, whose 340-page report was made public Sunday. To get action, the seven coRunissioners, whom the other 12 didn’t join, suggest an amendment to the C antimissile system which the Soviets are building that the ‘ Dfifense Department itself confirmed the information. ★ * w It is, of coursev as important to keep secret the mistakes sometimes made in intelligence work as it is to refrain from boasting about successes. InU^ligence is a continuously secret operation. OPEN INVESTIGATION Yet a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is already proposing an open investigation of the CIA. This would indeed be a boon to the Soviets. What possible benefit, it will be asked, can come from lining up American student organizations? What do such groups know about. war operations or preparations? They may know very little, but tiiey can find out a great deal if they become intimate with the students of enemy countries who assemble in meetings in various parts of the world. Students may gather scraps of information which, when pieced together with dat^ obtained in some other way, begin to make a case for efforts in pursuit of further intelligence. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arnold ofHolly; 41st weddisc anniversary. Anybody who joins in CIA activities has to be sworn to secrecy all his life. It is amaz-i^ that anybody in the National Student Association was so ill-advised as to make public what his own government is doing. Gathering intelligence is as important as fighting at the battlefront. In its simplest form, the issue is whether the United States shoqld keep up-to-date in collecting vital information to defend itself or take chances while an irresponsible enemy builds up its power to blackmail the other nations of the world. Bob Considine Says: V.S. Finds It Expensive Paying Upkeep on Wars CONSIDINE NEW YORK - It isn’t the original cost of a war, it's the upkeep. For Example, the U.S. death toll in the Spanish-Ameri-can war was 385 mdn of the 306,760 in uni-form during the period between 1898 and 1902, the offi- cial duration of the war. Counting the suppression of the Philippine Insurrection and “service-connected” fatuities oyer many years, th^ total reached 11,000. But that all-but^forgotten skirmish has Since cost $5.2 billion in pensions and other compensations to veterans, thehr families a|id to survivors of the dead./ Paynients continue 11,-391 veterans and 56,W3 widows. The ledgers are not ytt closed on the Indidn Wars, which spanned the years from 1817 to 1898. Still on pension are Sgt. Reginald A. Bradley of Oakland, Calif., who will be 100 years old this year, and 96-year-old Frederik W. Fraske of Chicago.' The books , closed on the , Civil War, so far as actual ' participants were concerned on Aug. 2, 1956, some 91 years after Appomattox. But 1,073 widows of Union troops and officers are still being paid as weU as 505 more who are listed as “children.” Many a politician has shed his choicest crocodile tears over the plight of World War I veterans and how mercilessly they’ve been treated. The fact is that through June of 1966 the government had paid an average of $8,710 to each World War I serviceman eligible for pension, compensation, hospi^ care, etc. Of the 4,743,826 Americans called in World War t, some 2,007,000 are living, of which 1,047,139 are reiving pensions, having proved' they are in need. Checks are also being sent to 582334 widows, and 47,-000 children ^ most of tiiem iM longer children, but in need. The cost of Wwld War I at last count: $41.3 billion. World War H’s post VJ day bills now total $73.3 bilUon. Pensions and emnpensations are being currently paif to 1.72 million veterans that war,. 236,000 widows and 520,-000 children of woqhded and dead. / Committee reebrds show 1,721,960 par^pants in the Korean War/still living, with 625,000 of them receiving pensions or disability compensation, and 237,000 widows being. for. Cost to date, $121 billion. Payments will ^tinue into the 21st Century. The conflict in Vietnam, where we now have about half a million men, counting the Navy and those who man the convoys. Is beginning to shape up formidably on the compensation and pension ledgers. War is hell, and hellishly Voice of the People: / Students Ask Assistance in Feeding Hungry Birds We have noUced that the birds around town »e dying. The snow makes it hard for them to get food and they are starving. Won’t people please put out food for the birds? FIFTH GRADE, ROOM 21 CROFOOT SCHOOL Comments on Discussion of Commissioners Regarding the recent call for sterilization of “iUe^timate’* mothers, who does Commissioner Hudson think he is? God? Does he believe that ail children bom in married families are necessarily “legitimate?” WILLIAM J. WRIGHT 38 Portage I appreciate Comntissioner Fowler speaking up for ADC mothws. All ADC mothers are not ^amps, If Commissioner Hudson thinks so mudi of sterilization, he’d better start in his district first because there are just as many white ADC mothers as there are colwed. ■ ★ ★ ★ I’d like for Commissioner Hudson to visit the OEO center and see how many whites are seeking help compared to the number of colored. He is being most unfair. MRS. EUNICE JENKINS PRES. OF ADC MOTHERS 211 E. WILSON Regarding the verbal exchange between Commissioners / Hudson and Fowler, if the OEO gives more service to whitM than Negroes, why shouldn’t they? Aren’t there more whtiiM than Negroes in this community? I would favor such S/pro-posal as sterilization for “illegitimate” mothers receiving ADC —white or colored. ★ ★ ★ It would be interesting to know how many of/these cases we have in this community, vtiiat the ratio ii-colored vs. white, and what the population ratio is. / A. FRANKI^ 255 S. TTL^N Commissioner Hudson’s programsterilize ADC mothers leaves much to be desired. / ■k ic / if I will concur in sabstanc/ if this program is applied equally to men and womep:^ We could get a sterilization program for the Jdins whjs come across the railroad tracks at night looking for an ADC mother who is supplementing her income as a parMme prostitute. / if if k I think Mr. Hu^tf is a funny, misguided man. So Wus humor this man until the next election. / / HENRY BROADNAX JR. / 579 NEVADA / Stud^ifto Tell Need for Huron TraHic Light \i^ are the Webster School student council/ We need a tr^ic light near Webster School because tiie/present lights wf. blocks away and children don’t want to go down so tar /to cross Huron with flieir bicycles. People mi^t get hurt badly while walking over the overpass if they are carrying big loads. Some little c^dren are afraid of the overpms. ‘.V : t ■ if k / Not (»ly do the peiqtle of Webste| ikhotd want a light, others, such as older people who are not able to nse the overpass, want one. k it k Another safety hazard confronts the drivers emning out of side streets, as they can’t get but emto Huron easily. WEBSTER SCHOOL STUDENTS Question and Answer When our Avondale schpbls closed for teachers’ workshop, a public school bos transported students to and from Catholic school. Is this lawful?' ilUST INTERESTED REPLY Yes. Mr. Wagrier of the Department of Education in Lansing/tells us the law doesn’t deal specifically with this problem, but says (broadly) that parochial schqiols should try to coordinate their schedules with public'schools. If this can’t be done, providing buies is left to the discretion of the individual schpol districts. In Washington: Dems Scurrying for ’68 Drive By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAf’ -Some Democratic leaders api-pear to be cranking up on their, own with 1968 plans rather than waiting to see whether a projected shoring up of the Democratic National Cimimittee works out. On the com- \ mittee front. Chair m a n John Bailey, d under fresl a u t h-ori-zation from" President BIOSSAT Johnson, has beefed up his staff to some degree. StUl unclear is how much ot a voter registration operation he will be able to mount. It is badly needed. k k k Two major March meetings M tile party |ni Watili-ington will give leaderP around the country a better reading on how Bailey’s renovation is going. . For awhile recently, a hand-M of top California Democrats were swarming oyer the capital. Included in the visitation were fwmer Gov. Edmund G.“j(Pat) Brown, Jesse Unruh and National Committeeman Eugene Wyman. k k k Unruh and Wyman con- ferred with Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Wyman had a. long session with the 21 - member California delegation in the House. The circuifembraced ptiier key figures. Their concern was vrhat may be properly called “the Y 0 r t y prohlem.” Reports have it tiiat Los Angeles’ Mayor Samuel Y<^, long a party gadfly, might try to lock up Cal^rnia’s potent delegation to the 1968 national convention by tossing his name into the state’s June presidential primary. The effect would be, of course, gravely dalhaging to party unity — since it must be assumed mat a Johnson delegation would be in sharp test withYwty. ★ ★ * Aft^ his strong 1966 in-i-mary showing against Pat Brown, it was widely guessed Yorty would seiek in 1968 the Democratic nomination for Republican _ Sen. Thomas Kuchel’s seat. Some of the current rumors suggest the maverick mayor may try for this and control of me presidential delegations as well. ♦ A . ★ Iflinois inovides anomer focus of interest. Word is filtering here that poverty boss Sargent Shriver has at hmg last h^ffd some encouragement from sourca in his old “base state” over me prospect of his running either for me governorship or for Sen. Everett Dirksen’s seat in 1968. By mese accounts, Shriver ealier had incnired some leaders’ wratii by a reported clumsy handlim of his first approaches. If Shriver is now being looked at seriously, it seems to reflect concern mat a very strong ticket will be needed in Illinois to hold it in the 1968 presidential column for the Democrats. Not at all clear is where mis talk leaves incumbent Gov. Otto Kerner, who has hinted he might seek a third term. It is plain, nevertheless, mat many influential Democrats, anxious for the future, have decided they cannot as-sip tlm national committee whemer well-refurbished or not — ft centeal role in meir 1968 rebuUdihg plans. Thty are. moving on many fronts. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD4^, FEBRUARX 21, 1967 A—7 Progress Told in Car Exhaust Fight DETROIT (AP)-The auto)rn-| dust^ claims to have made ex-! twisive progress in taJfing air pollutants out of car exhausts, and car makers forecast still more progress. Top spokesmen for the four major auto muiufacturers told Senate investigators Monday of efforts to meet the government) exhaust cmtrol standards 1968 model cars. commitee« said he was gratified at the testimony. “We can le^forward hopefulr iy to this ^rovement, but not without w^on,” Muskie said. ‘We wjM see if the 1968 cars dO' corner” in its research to gain’ controi of motor vehicle emis-j sions. I Officials of Ford, Chrysler and American Motors also testified of POLLUTION — Five auto industry officials face S^. William Spong Jr., D-Va., and Sen. Ee Detroit hearing yesterday were (from left) John F. Adamsonv American Motors; Harry F. Barr, General Motors; Thomas Mann, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association; Herbert Misch, Ford Motor O).; and B. W/Bogan, Chrysler. Iir FHA and VA Mortgages Tight Home Market to Gp^n ACUTMnnfvwT /at>\ __u._______j i__t,__1_i_x_j WASHINGTON (AP) Despite easier credit conditions, interest rates on government-backed home mortgages are likely to remain at their current record high levels during the immediate future. ^th the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration said today they are watching the mortgage market closely but neither sees any quick drop from the current 6 per cent rate permitted FHA and GI home loans. ★ ★ ★ “I dwi’t look for anything right away,” onq government a>urce said when asked about the possibility of lower interest rates on mortgages insured by FHA and guaranteed by VA. Government officials are he^ tant to predict when lower Fm and VA interest rates might come. One source said such a move normally wqiljd be preceded by meetings of government mortgageydfficials. He noted this hasn’t Jiappened yet. LOWER INTE]R®5T GOALS Lower interest rates are a goal of (he Johnson administration this year. Interest rates on both types of government-backed mortgages jumped last year in three steps from 5.25 per cent to 6 per cent, the legal limit, in an attempt by the government to attract money into lending. Conventional interest rates, meanwhile, went from 5.78 per cent on the average in December 1965 to 6.44 per cent last December on newly built homes, according to figures compiled by thS Federal Home Doan Bank Board. Officials are hopeful that January’s average figures, now Custom-FittBil to Your Ear Full performance AII-in-the-Ear Hearing Aid... Braiad Bravo-the smallest hearing aid In our hlstoiyl K fits entirely within your own custom earmold. Brivo weighs Just over 1/10 opnee. But more important, It gives you the superb, full-performance hearing help you'd expect In an aid twice this size - enough for the full range of mild hwsas-yat atT31Tthe oper-aUngCost Stop in. Got a FREE demonstration of the new Beltone Bievo today. No oWigation. mtAmmm amvicm I WOULD LIKE A FREE HOME TRY OUT. State; Earl H. Glaspie Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 138 N. Saginaw $t; PoiMac, Mich. 3I4-77M being compiled by toe board, will show the first monthly decline in more than a year. SLUMP Tight money — the relative scarcity of loan funds and suiting high interest rates last year produced one ol/ worst slumps in home lading since the end of Wotw War II. ■ ' . / New privately o^ed housing starts, hoover, have substan|iht gains during No-vem^, December and January foilowing October’s postwar low. I Conventional mortgages com-! prise the bulk of the home fending market. FHA and VA com-; bined now account for less than 20 per cent of all new home financing but enjoy a larger share m toe over-all market. YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED — DIVIDENDS — Capitol invests your funds in carefully selected real estate mortgages, and re-in vests the payments in new mortgages for sound, steady growth and earnings. (Last year we paid more than $4,500,000 in dividends.) Whether you want convenient Pass-book Savings or the automatically renewable Bonus Savings Certificates, it pays to save at Capitol. sr. CURRENT ANNUM. RATE ON RONUS SAVINCS CERTIFICATES-tSOOt OR ORE-1 MONTH MATURllT CURRENT ANNUAL RATE FAIR AND COMPOUNDED OUARTERLT ON REOUUR PASS ROOK SAVINCS 4f emoL SAvms & LOAN V 75 W. HURON. PONTIAC The Department of Health, ' ication and Welfare has set exhaust control standards, for 1968 cars which it says should mean a 60 per cent reduction in discharge of hydrocarbons and 50 per cent in carbon monooxide. 1116 subcommittee members scheduled visits to auto laboratories today. GM ENGINEERS Harry F. Barr, vice president in charge of (General Motors Corp.’s engineering staff, said toe industry has ‘‘turned toe The hearing in Detroit, of the auto ii^ustry, was called to give toe industry opportunity to conunent on a report from Los Angeles which Muskie said left doubt regarding the benefits of emission controls on 1966 model cars. Smog-troubled Los Angeles has blamed the motorcar for much of its woes. The auto industry has . its best efforts to cut down on poilution from exhausts but also has pleaded for sufficient time to make adjustments in manu-j factoring. ! j The government’s antipoilu-i tion standards for cars are based on California’s requirements. ■k * * Thomas C. Mann, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, said the industry has eliminated “entirely” the emission of pollutants from crankcases of new models. has also been able to reduce emissions of hydrocarbohs and carbon monoxide from the exhaust systems by betweeen 60 and 80 per cent, d^nding on the particular survey of vehicle emissions conducted by the Cal-I ifornia authorities which onei elects to use as the base for cal-| culation,” Mann said. Pollution experts have ex-1] pressed concern whether control programs couid keep up with the increasing number of automobiles on the nation’s streets and highways, Mann indicated he was hope-fui this could be accomplished because of research progi^. If this research is success-tui,” he said, “we could have emissions back where they were in 1941 in spite of the fact that toe number of cars will have increased five-fold.” One of the subcommittee witnesses was Olga Madar, a member of the United Auto Workers union international executive board. “We question the wiliingness of the industry to devote the time, energy and financial resources to the solution of the Iproblem,” she said. “MEN! Look at the savings during .Osmun’s great once-a-year WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE.” “Swell, buj: do they haye^ any Red coats?” One day only! February 22nd. Red coats, green coats, better-they-shouldn’t-be-seen coats , odd trousers, odder shirts pre-stained ties (choice of soup, gravy, or marmalade stains) .. floor-length raincoats and occasional legitimate values our late buyer guessed wrong on just once too often. They’re all being offered at ridiculous prices in honor of The Father of Our Country. Come in now and save a bundle. Who knows? The bundle might even fit you. SPORT SHIRTS RmI Gaorgal Plaids, chaekt, knitt, talids. Maltha would approva. Rag. $5 te $8. DRESS SHIRTS White and Fancy medals. Femeus-nama labels including Kosciusko and Von Stoubon. Reg. $5 CAPS SWEATSHIRTS VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS ROBES ;$2 I STORES ;$2 t STORES iw ily ^1 t STORES Ily ’1 teuhuronoNly Now «yl Only ROTH STORES Ntfw c/) Only Z ROTH STORES HATS Fine Felt. Hard-te-Find wide-brini stylsM. Ideal COTTON SUCKS Pockets included. Sixes 28 ta 32. Reg. $6 PLEATED DRESS SLACKS Collectors notei Single end double pleotsl Sixes 28 te 32 end 40 to 50. No Alteratiene Whera would we start? Values ta $19.93.... RAINCOATS Good rein protactlen for shins, ankles, sheet, and sidewalk. Moved longer medal. Reg. $19.95 New CM Only *2 ROTHSTORH *1 PAJAMAS George Wetl Friends with Reg. $5.95 SUITS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY *2 I ONLY low ey| Only *4 I STORE r. Now Only’2 •OTH STORES Splendid leftovers From eur Famous S33/S43 teles. You could get lucky end Find one that EUt. No olteratiens. Reg. te $65. DOWNTOWN ONLY SHOES AND BOOTS Famous makes. Rad saleeHon. AAany enf-oF-o-kind. Rut IF the shea Fite, w Values ta $19.95 tft4fURONONLY TIES We'ta Hied of them. Com# li one on. The price It right. N Hens. Valves to $4~ *22 >WNONLY 3^*1 o .A part of PottOae tbie» 1831. by Georg#/ SMUN’S FREE PARING at ALL STORES / ......______________ I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9 I Tel-Huron Centor In Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 I Tech Plazo Center in Open Every Night 'HI 9 I 1 ^ 1 m m m m v m m ^ If ' if hi Last year Seaitest became America’s largest user ot Hi-hi and bpectaColor inserts in newspapers. John Edwards tells why: “Our marketing strategy for ice cream and dairy products is based on special promotions of short duration. Their success depend‘d on fast action at retail, and we get it. The impact of )!)petizing reproduction of our product do the trick.' g g V f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAy, FEBRUARY 21. 1967 Defense Chief Says News Coverage of War Generally OK WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense ^bert S. Mo-Namam has told senator^ that in general the news covo-age cf the Vietnam war has been factual and fair. But be i^otested bs “disgraceful distortioh” report^ on use of tear gas and other riot control weapons carried by one newspaper under the headline “U S. engages in gas warfare in Viet- “The facts were that we never did use anything other than the riot control weapons that are used by every major police force in Uie world, and the press knew it,” McNamara said in testimony given in late January before the Senate Armed Services and Appropriations conunittees and nbw ijnade public after heavy censoring. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., a, newspaper publisher and a former director of the Associated Press, asked whether Mb-Namara would generally say that Associated Press reporting had been factual and comprehensive and reasonably accu* rate.” VERY IRRESPONSffiLE’ “Yes, I would say So,” McNamara answered. “I saw an article this morning, however, that Tasked Cy Vance (deputy secretary of defense) to look into while I was here, that I thought again was very irresponsible. ★ * ★ “It happened to be a United ■ess dispatch from Saigon. It said a high U.S. official stated: Within a matter of a few weeks the United States will be bombing airfields in North Vietnam, that the matter now lies before the President, and the only action required is his decision,’ and ‘The highly placed UJS. official stated that with proper air action the war could be over in a month. “Now I doubt very much that a high U.S. official made either (Hie of those statements, and in ,1 - , j . f any event, whether he did or Davenport, su^nntendent of ^ ^ schools, to decide whether the . . . ’ .. . Get Haircut? Only His Hairdresser Could Know for Sure WYANDOTTE (AP) - Did he or didn’t he? Eddie Reeve, 15, said he had a haircut as he showed up Monday at Wyandotte’s Roosevelt High School and applied for admission. But school officials were highly skeptical and asked Fred Miami Beadi Said Offering $1 Million for GOB Confab WASHINGTON, (AP)- Mi-iwill offer $1 milUon to/become * ami Beach and San Francisco host. bid for the 1968 R^ublican Na-tfonal Convention today amid reports the Florida resort city lutely wrong. Now that is the uoy was wmp ymg wiin an or- . dcr tlmt his girlish locks must .jbi ress coverage that oc- go if he is to attend freshmanLasio„a,iy us t^ese closes. grg occasional matters and not Davenport took one look and representative of the basic sent Eddie home again. DIDN’T MEASURE “I’m not going to say whether he had a haircut,’’ said Davenport. “We never measured his hair before, and we didn’t measure it today. He had his hair draped behind his ears, and he said it‘ had been ciit. “Frankly, ! couldn’t sec the difference from pictures of him taken ear^ller.” ★ ★ ★ ’The length of Eddie’s hair became a point of contention recently between school officials and the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ma-ble Reeve. Mrs. Reeve filed suit in Circuit Court, contending that the school had no right to tell her boy how long he could wear his hair. Besides, she contended, the long tresses were part of the image projected by a musical-group called “The Young Five,” which Eddie plays a guitar. Judge Blair Moody Jr., however, ordered Eddie to get a haircut, pending a hearing in the matter. ★ After checking Eddie, Davenport asked the boy who gave him the alleged haircut. “He replied it was done by a friend of his mother’s,” Davenport said, adding that claimed he didn’t know the name of the barber. coverage. AP wirt^elv ARRIVE IN BELGIUM — Italian Coiuit Domenico Agusta of Milan shelters his wife from cameras as they arrived in Brussels yesterday for a meeting with their daughter, Giovanna, 21, in an effort to prevent her marriage to Brazilian soccer star Jose Germano, 24. After the meeting, the daughter Said she would marry without parental consent. , 'Localize Crime Fight' LANSING <0PD — The report (funds contemplated for the im-of the President’s Cfime Com- ' ' ’ mission “will come to little unless implemented by pctitm at state and local levels,” J(^ B. Martin, chairmah of the kfichi-gan Cfrime Commission, sMd yesterday. ★ ★ * Martin, a Grand Rapids attorney, said many oif the rec-pmmendaticms require state legislation and state' and local action. “Our Job is to relate the recommendaticms to our situation in Michigan and our needs here,” he said. .“The provision of additional provement of equipment and personnel in state and local police departments can be most useful,” Martin said.' ★ ★ * Noting that there is thought being ^ven to creation of a nati(Hial police force, Martin said attention must be directed to beefing up local and state forces and to integrating the work of local police units. A CRYING NEED’ '“^0, there is a crying need fcjr more and better trained rrSen in this area and the availability of additional funds can help greatly,” Martin said. ve-Got Exec's Appeal! San Francisco paid $650,000 to host the 1964 Republican convention. it ★ The reported $1 million offer Miami Beach failed to dim 7X A Enthusiasm of representatives IO AlTIGnCOnS from CWcago, Houston, Los An-. , , geles and Philadelphia, who met KHIgcI in y isf AFG /c/©nf/f/©c/l Republicans have established minimum standards for any city expecting to hold the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 16 men who were killed in action in, connection with the Vietnam war. Two Army men were listed as dead from non-hostile causes. * ★ ★ Killed as a result of hostile action: ILLINOIS—spec. 4 Leroy M. Borst Jr., Posen; Spec. 4 Carl G. Smith, Decatur. MICHIGAN—Pfc. Richard D. DOvotny, >nekania. MiSSISSIPPI-Staft Sgt. Edward F. Rushing, Mendenhall. NEBRASKA—Spec. 4 Galen L. Wilson, ScottsbIuN. NEW YORK—Ptc. Richard N. Slavin, Eastchester. NORTH CAROLINA-Ptc. Donnie L. Ward, Pollocksville. OHIO—1st Lt. James C. Ulrich, Brecks- OKLAHOMA-lst Lf. Harold NORTH CAROLINA-Gunnary Sgt. PhU-llp R. Jarrett. Jacksonville. TENNESSEE-Lance CpI. Rogert W. LInson, Memphis. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY HAWAII-Spee. 4 Menu A. McKilllp, Oahu. MINNESOTA—Spec. Grvgle. convention. Amcmg them are adequate meeting facilities, a minimum $650,000 to defray expense and the availability nf 10,-000 rooms within a short distance of the convention' hall. OVER MINIMUM Only Philadelphia, among those making presentations Monday, offered more than the mcmetary minimum when it bid $750,000. The four cities which appeared Monday all said they expected the city with the best facilities to get the cunvehtion. Each claimed it has the best facilities. ‘Tile Astrodome is worth more to the Repubilcans than a $1 million money bid,” said Judge Roy Hofheinz, president of Houston Sports Inc., which leases the city-county owned Astrodome. Republicans would use the International Amphitheater, site of the 1960 GOP convention, if Chicago is chosen. Other delegations pushed the Los Angeles Sports Arena and the Philadel-4 Mark D. HoUe, phia Convention Hall. Platoon Sgt. OtIi ★ * All the cities but Los Angeles ici«»i2nd“ Democratic convention. for thos* who n«»d o privotg dining and meeting room. These will seot up to one hundred with o P.A. system and plped-in music and soundproof rooms. MobleGoodwin will help you with a choice of plans... e Complete Meeting ond Meol Package e Individual Meal Prices e Choice of Menus EDELL 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 20 OUT OF 160,000 More than 160.000 substances of eti kinds were tested last year in U.S. pharmaceutical laboratories that are constantly searching for llle-savlng drugs. With good luck, perhaps 20 of them will end upon ttie market, 20 out of 160.0DOI By comparison, hte admittedly high risk Involved In drilllnp lor, oil wells Is as safe as falling asleep In a hammock. That's why wt say . . . TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 6 JUanna Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phona6T3-126l 24UounADayS*rvU» FREEDELIVSRY Marnir Mars liiMd Hare OJ'eiiMn-SaiulmCaiidr V Tau May Pay All Utility BIIU at Mata nianaaey A Mre ahead.l with « better ideas front Ford Magic Doorgats on wagons opens out for peopie and down for cargo BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! You’re ahead...with the strongest Ford ever bult 'feoTW ^TKIC^I More room inside... On wheels toof 16.9 cu. ft. • Model TCF-17D 'Spdcemaker 17' Refrlgerator-Freezer Nearly twice the room inside as old 8 or 9 cu. It. models, (1948-52) yet requires no more floor space! • New Wheels — Refrigerator BUY NOW rolls out for easy cleaning • AND Giant roU-^nt freezet 7 day 9AVF meat pan * G-E Colors or White. vMfE On the Olympic ski jump at Lake Placid, Ford passes a rugged test of strength and durability. A regular-production 1967 Ford plunges down a 40-meter slope... soars 53 feet through the air., . lands hard . . . and rides away still quiet, still strong. Strong enough, in fact, to take the same jump again and again. What’s the difference between this car and the Ford you buy? Only a skid plate was added for driver protection. And you don't heed that . . . unless you’re planning to take some ski jumps of your own. You’re ahead in a FORD aH the way! Ford demonstrates its performance and durability in impartial tests. Ford, Fair-lane, Mustang all won their class at Union/Pure Oil's '67 Performance Trials. These trials test acceleration, braking and economy. Fairlane went on to beat all comers in this year's Riverside 500. Quieter because it’s stronger... stronger because it’s better built SEE YOUR FORD DEADER FOR SPECIAL WHITE SALE SAVINGS. HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! A—10 the PONTIAC PRESl TUESltlAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 meisftiTTNE ^ . AX PUIUN6 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES *6 1 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES Regular Price 7.95 to 9.95 Not All 5izet NOW $4 ENTIRE STOCK OF SNOW BOOTS ^ REDUCED 20% AT THESE PRICES ALL SALES ARE FINAL SHOE STORE Opan Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 High Court Rule Frees Admitted Killer NEW YORK (AP) - A facht-ry wwker who admitted slaying to wife and flve children has been fr^ because he was not infoitned een convicted on charges of kidnaping an 18-year-old girl h^m a Phoenix street, driving her into the desert and raping her. Suarez was arrested i^il 27, 1966. Questioned by police, he signed a statement adnnitting that after his c(munon-law wife, Maria Torres, 24, had cut his leg with a knife during an argument, he seized the knife and stabbed her and the five children more than 100 times. The children ranged in age from 11 months to five years. At the time of Suarez' arrest. New York State law did not require that an accused noto be advised on the points outlined in the Supreme Ckwrt decision.: Thus he was not advised. Thej Miranda decision applied toi him, however, because it was' made retroactive to cover all defendants who bad not yeti been tried. ' Authwities sought for seven | months to obtain evidence other than the confession against Suarez. They were unsuccessful. He was indicted by a grand jury last Nov. 4. A week later, he retracted' the confession and pleaded not guilty. “I daresay,” Prosecul Schor .told the court “that if his questioningjma con-fOTmed with die requi^ents of Miranda, this defendant would be in Sing Sij^ Prison serving several lifpientences. I am not constrained to ask for dismissal of the indiriment." An hour later, Suarez, after routine processing, was a free man. NOW! / IMPORTANT TRUTH FOR HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS < . Don't be misted I by false claims of homorrhaldi and gtt your monty bock. LABORATORIES BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! TTie court ruled that Miranda’s constitutional rights hadi been violated when he was not informed of his right to counsel before talking to police. In writing the majority i^-ioh, Chief Justice Earl Warren laid down a strict sef of guidelines for police investigations. Warren said: “The prosecution may not use statements, whether exculpatory or inculpatory, stemming from custodial interrogatton of file defendants LIKE Dreaming Of Improving Your Home • A Remodeling Job • Adding a Room or Two • An Outdoor Patio • Aluminum Siding • A New Driveway • Painting, Interior, Exterior • Putting On a New Roof • New Storm Windows • A New Furnace Or Any Type Of Home Remodeling IF SO WE HAVE THE MONEY TO LEND YOU • On Terms To Fit Your Budget • You Can Borrow Up To $3,500 Or More • Take Up To 60 Months To Repay • FHA Terms Available NONEED TQWAIT Bring in your plans and estimates as soon as possible and we will work out a deal to your liking, at any of our 12 convenient offices. We Icve to help people with financial problems. Simply Call 3144111 For Dotaila The Bank On The ^GROW” Pontiac State Bank Main Offica Saginaw at Lawrence — open 9 a.m. Daily ... Read About This MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH! COSMETIC THAT ACTUALLY For BOTH MEN and WOMEN PRODUCES VISIBLE RESULTS WIIHIH 30 DAYS AHEAD is one of the most remarkable cosmetic discoveries of the Space Age. |n o vast majority of test coses, including mole pattern baldness, AHEAD hps restored hoir growth during the first month of opplicotibn. AHEAD is massaged into the scalp doily and serves also os o fine hairdressing. “AHEAD” HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN MOST CASES Do not expect a full head of hair from your first jar of AHEAD. All things being equal, you should grow a full head of hair after consistent treatment. This may be the long awaited answer for your Balding Problems. AHEAD has been thdroughly tested and approved. Now On Sale Af All Thrifty Drug Stores for only........ 9.99 a jaf , PACKAGE ‘M \ LIQUOR STORE j \ ' City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. I Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw THE PONTiAC PRESS. TUESDAY, KEBRUARY 21, 1967 y SALE BEGINS WED. AT 9 a.m. * DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. B9 to Pontiac this oxctting Goergo V . XtiYiVYK. 4 Only While They Last 0{}m0 A CUSTOMgW ON SALE AT 9 A.M.. WED! I $499.95 I L 295 sq. I in. Lowboy Color TV. I UHF/VHF. Grab it at. *349 GE Color TV sets. UHF/-^■VHF. 1966 models. 7 Only. Hurry *195 H $149.95 EMERSON 112 sq. in. portable TV. Sale ilM priced.......... *69 9 $199.95 PHILCO 282 sq. in. TV lowboy. Huriy *100 H $168 HOTPOINT Automatic washer. Hurry for this! *88 fM $349.95 RCA WHIRLPOOL '^12-oven, eye-level gas M ranges. 2 only. Smash ■ *175 W RCA VICTOR 265 sq. in. W Color TV. UHF/VHF. Be in^ L iina early for this one..... *250 $249.95M0TCR0LAStereo with AM-FM radio. Walnut wood lowboy *109 i Y $129.95 HOTPOINT Dryer. WM 2-cycle electric. Big 1^ price smash *70 ^ $199.95 RCA VICTOR. 232 X sq. in. lowboy TV. Big V price smash *1221 N $199.95 WESTINGHOUSE ^ Stereo low-boy. AM-FM *991 s 1^ $189.95 RCA VICTOR 265 sq. in. pix. Portable TV’s, in UHF/VHF. 4 only.. *110 \ $399.95 PHILCO 265 sq. in. Color TV set. UHF/-VHF. 1 only *267 9 $189.95 ZENITH 282 sq. n in. TV lowboy. UHF/VHF. Sale priced *135 In $109.95 PHILCO Wringer S S washer. Deluxe model, r lirge capacity........ *68 $179.95 NORGE Gas dryer. Top deluxe. Hamper door model *108 HH $129.95 HOTPOINT Auto-1 API dishwasher. Porta-ble roll-around model. I ^ ................. *88 $449.95 CURTIS MATHES 1^8 sq. in. Color consols S^TV. UHF/VHF. 1 Only. 181 Wow!....... *230 Hi $449.95 GE 265 sq. in. col-or lowboy. Be parly for ffJm this one!.............. *230 Vw 1 sq. in color combination. 111 wHh AM-FM, FM-stereo , 1 radio, stereo hi-fi. UHF/-VHF. 1 only...... *597 $322 $399 ilL $8*' Hi'’"'iX'r ACsrDCA«oh()0 I'.M. <\Tn!l)\'l 0:,'5O \,\I. TO 9:00 I'.M. SI MIX'! 12 N(»0\ TO 5 I'AI. . 6R2-l'MO Turn r»W3bJ»rfv"6S^'- THE PONTIAC PRESS L Are Your Schoof's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 8 P. A4. in School Gym Kettering’s Winter Concert Saturday By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford Kettering High School a capella choir will present Itsi annual winter ccmcert Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school gym. Special numbers will be sung by the Girls’ Nbvette and Septet groups svith The Gleemen adding guitar and bass drums to its numbers. Solos wiU be sung by Peggy ton, with regular accompanist GaU Strader, playing a piano solo. Closing the concert will be the a capella choir with selections from “The King and I.” The entire vocal music department at WKH is selling Kathryn Beich candy, during its annual Utica High's Junior Queen Is Crowned j By SUSAN OWEN Nancy Schnell was crowned Utica High School’s junior queen during the dance last Saturday. Nancy Is a varsity cheerleader and secretary to the junior class. Her court consists of four Juniors, Mary Campbell, Nancy Hearin, Kaye Nash and Jane Specht. The National Honors Society is providing tutoring services for the rest of the school year. Members of the club will tutor any student in a specific subject tvith approval of a counselor. The society’s also sponsoring a button booster sale, the proceeds of which will go into the treasury. Future Teachers Association wrote up a revised constitution and presented it to its members for approval. On the agenda is a visit to the Lapeer School for^the Retarded. The girls’ current' project is to make Easter baskets for the approximately 500 children. sale. Types of candy which may be purchased are Katydids, Golden Crumples and Chocolate Bars. All proceeds are used for vocal music projects. Kettering will send 18 bahd students to compete with other high schools in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association State Festival March 18. These students earned a ‘one’’ or “superior” rating at the recent MSBOA district festival. WK students were rated superior for the following perform-Tom Reinhart, cornet solo; Sandy Inglehart, clarinet solo; Ken Fourn, clarinet solo; Rick Hewitt, snare drum solo; Ed Melberg, trombone solo. receiving a one rating was the Brass Sixtet consisting of Tom Reiinhart, cornet; David Woodward, trumpet; Dale Plympton, French horn: Gohl, baritone; Ed M( trombone, and Rod Reinhart, tuba. The traveling Stagemasters returned from the excursion to New York exhausted but happy. place. Ihe teachers play hgs been changed to April' 26 through 29, the talent assembly to be presented April To. Juniors interested in taking le National ^erit Scholarship Qualifying-test Saturday should register in the counseling area before the day of the test. The cost is $1 and juniors taking the test should be at the school by 8;30 a.m. More information on the t^t can be obtained through counselors and English teachers. Cranbrook Slates Poets in Lectures Central Students Vie i in Craft Competition By CHRIS BLAKENEY . ’This year’s state competition Industrial education students April 6, 7, and 8 wUl be held By RICHARD BOSLEY Cranbrook School is schedul-ng its second English se tomorrow and ’Thursday. This year, it is being called the Poetry Colloquium, since that will be the specific topic. ’The colloquium will involve selected students in the 11th and 12th grades from Cran-While there, the WKH Stage-j brook and Kingswood Schools, masters viewed the Broadway} ^,,3 speakers at this year’s hit, “Funny Girl.” starring Mi- colloquium will be Professors mi Hines and Johnny Desmond. Stephen Dunning, Donald Hall,* * * and Radcliffe Squires, all from They also saw the off Broad- University of Michigan, way production “The Fantas- professor Hall is the poet in tics,’.’ and shows at a television Residence at the University. WORKING HARD — Industrial education students (from left) Ronald Johnson and Gilbert Martinez of Pontiac Central High School prepare to enter the Oakland County regional project competition. Ronald is a senior and Gilbert is a junior. The school will enter 60 projects in the competition. First and second place winners will go on to be judged in the state race at Cobo Hall in April. at Cobo Hall where the projects can be adequately displayed. Pontiac Central has five records in these competitions. Of the 50 projects entered in the regionals last year, 48 placed. This year about 60 projects will be submitted. Don’t forget to watch the A Cappela Choir on television Sunday. ’The program will be at 6 p.m. on Channel 7 in color. The Pontiac Youth Forum, a discussion group composed of one member from each of the five high schools of Pontiac, includes Central students Rob Gordon and Jo Lynn Yansen. The group talks over leen First, second, and third place problems every Monday night winners receive trophies; others on WPON radio from 6:30 to 7 receive ribbons. P-”’- . . .. u 1 Rob represents Central now Those projects which place ^ynn wiU take over in first or second go on to state at Pontiac Central are preparing for the regional competitions sponsored by the Michigan Education Awards Prd-^ gram and the Detroit News. Projects may be entered in - printing, wood shop, metal, and drafting categories. A student may submit only one project from each classi-^ fication but may enter as many classifications as he wishes. ’The Oakland County regionals will be held on March 11. Each section will be judged by two representatives from industry and one from Education. The judges may issue as many or as few awards as they think necessary. competition. a SCHOOL NEWS t-C^^^ROUNDLIP Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE maintain neces Seniors with the active rat- ary honor I A. Ard, who wdl speak about to their superior members the Dale Carnegie School. 1 who have been issuing the or-In this latter part of the school ders during these hectic days dtu e ra - ^ student’s eyes turn for the new members. , rt M ■ ......................- Rochester High School’s Girls’ membership judio and the Radio City Music goth he and Professor Squires athletic Association will play a scholarship for all j, To become a Varsity Club H.n -------- r.,.» .,.0.. member one must be active in This year 31 probationary grade, these talks can be ex-^ sport and have received a letrj »i.h Waterford Some of their tours included gre classified as modern, set hpuses, costume houses andljj,gggj, “beat,” for both of the 20 sessions. Topics have included Creed for Youth, Vandalism, College Education for All Teen-Agers, Drinking Among Teen-Agers, and Teen Fads. The “Superman” cast begins previews of the show this Tburs-Ty. The first preview will be for Pontiac Northern’s Choir. the Lincoln Center, where they watched rehearsals and a performance. Kettering’s senior class has chosen “Underwater Fantasy” as the theme for this year’s prom. However, its budget has dwindled so seniors and others interested are asked to loan tions needed for the event. A list of items needed is posted in all senior home rooms. Rescheduling of two fwoduc-I tions at Kettering ’ has taken poets employ many poetical controls found in classical verse. Last year’s seminar focused on the theates. The students Jliw Duren-matt’s “’The Physicists” and Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth,” and discussed drama with professors from Wayne State and Oakland ’Uhivdrsl-ties. V Cranbrook English students were also involved in the recent showing of Ingmar Bergman’s film “Wild Strawberries” shown Romeo Debaters' Dance Has’Middle Earth'Theme at the Birmingham Theater for the benefit of selected English students from all local high schools. By DARLENE REDD March 3 at 8 p.m. the debate team of Romeo High School will present its annual Green Onion dance. The team again will center the theme on the world of today’s beatnik...This year the main feature is an imaginary trip to “Middle Earth.” Organizers of the event are this year’s cocaptains, Donald Campbell and Robert Van Camp. Under the direction of Richard Hill of the faculty, the debaters take charge of decorating the gymnasium, advertising t h e dance, furnishing entertainment, and getting sponsors for the dance, fr Entertainment will include bard David Bock reading poetry and playing records for the ‘Casual” dress is an added feature of the evening. REGIONAL ENTRY After being successful in the Class A District Meet for area debaters, the same team of Maureen Wendt, Robert Van Camp, Donald Campbell, and Dale merman recently participated in the regional meets. Township today at Waterford. Friday, the team will play West Bloomfield at their school. The basketball game will begin at 3 p.m. Students are now registering in. Mrs. A. A. Collin’s office for tile National Merit Scholarship Test which will be administered on Saturday. Rochester High School stu- dents; Stuart Smkh John Tin- ^.^tstanding effort to develop her non, and Wayne Walh were character, promote worthy| fsemifinalists m the 1966-67 Merit Scholarship competition. Special commendation was awarded Mike Ciarimataro, Pete Collins, Don Golding, Sarabeth wherever she sees a need. Wolvetfe Call Being Heard By LINDA HEATH The recently organized Wol-vettes, the block club of Clarks-ton High School is sponsored by faculty members Douglas Pierson and Russell Cockerill. The Wolvettes, along with the cheerleaders, are responsible Clarkston’s team-backing spirit. Meeting each week with the heads of the club, Brenda Wood- By jClDY DIEHL Europe is the destination I Varsity Club initiations this summer of 74 Marian |Ho«y Senior High School have High School students, under been taking place since Wednes-Npiickl. Rich., the .1 the LaUh ard Schmitt, Linda Schuknecht, and French classes. Imorrow ^ Betsy Swan, and Bill Schorling. I are traveling on Bill is no longer attending RHS. ^atin trip July 12-Aug. 2. Senior play cast members are Kingswood The rules are that a team ,,,ortj, gnd Margie Bullard, stays in the running as long as jj,g(j,j,gyg work out spirit-rous-a record of less that two losses j„g gj,eers for the basketball maintained. games r. A .r, * m u 1 I They also di-ess in identical Romeo defeated Cass Tech, in ^jjgg wolvette sweaters, imprint-the first round but lost to Dear-igjj j^g clarkston High born and Northville in the sec- ggj,ggj g^ggj ond and third. members and 10 seniors will become charter members. These seniors will have their names permanently inscribed on the National Register of the Honor Society in Washington, D.C. Milford Club Plans Contest tremely helpful. ter in the sport. Quite a few of the graduating; * * * By PAULA MIREAU seniors are still a bit foggy on} In recognition of the mothers| The Photography Club at Mil-their careers and these assem- of the basketball players and I ford High School is sponsoring blies can do much in clearing'gjiggrigaders of HHS, the last »Photography contest, laway some of that obscuring game of the year is dedicated Lynn Marble, president; Steve NHS seals will be added to |in their honor, their diplomas, and they will Yesterday there was a Stu- j The cheerleaders put on wear the official stole on their j dent Council meeting. ipom-pon routine. oCrsages are 1 graduation gowns. i ,pj,gj.g g PTA meeting ^he inothers of the play- Each member must make an gt the school tonight. Holly ers and cheerleaders. ) Wednesday, the student body was dismissed at 11 a.m. following an assembly on the theme of "International Understanding.” An In-service workshop was held for the teachers and those parents interested in education. The theme for the workshop was I The 14 initiates are “slaves” vice president; John Austin, freasurer and Paula Pro-dell, secretary, organized the contest with the aid of H. D. Arman, facult;^ sponsor. Entries may be made in one of two classes; novice Or professional. Each class is then subdivided according to category landscape, still life, creative subjects, special techniques, animals, people character studies. The entries may be made by Teaching International Under- anyone in the Huron Valley standing in the Public Schools.”!School area. ____________ rehearsing for the production of ‘The Mad Woman of Chaillot. ” Students recently turned in their 1967-68 schedule papers. By CATHY SHINNICK A busy week is ahead for ar- Groups Meet Weekly Among the new classes of- tistic and poetry-minded Kings- fered are business law-consumer economics, trade and industry co-op, literature, Russian II, and bpy’s glee club. A new system has been designed where aU classes are either worth one or no credits. There will not be any more half-year credit courses. ★ ★ ★ Study hall may be taken only by students who will be enrolled in English IV or English IV H and are taking four academic Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Kudents of Marian Hi_ School with high scholarship and qualities of character, leadership, and service will be honored Sunday at the Sixth Annual Induction Ceremony of the National Honor Society (NHS), Sister Marie Chantal, advisor, announced. i The ceremony, to which par-j ents and friends of inductees are invited, will include a guest speaker, recitation of the NHS pledge, and the candlelighting ceremony arranged by Nancy Armstrong, chairman. Admission to the society requires all students maintain an average of “B+”-or higher, botii on their present and cumulative record. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who qualify scholastically are admitted as probationary members if they receive faculty approval. Students are judged wood girls. Wednesday and Thursday 80 students from Cranbrook and Kingswood will be given the opportunity to meet two leading modem poets as the Poetry Seminar gets under way. A “First” at Kingswood, students, who have been reading extensively the works of contemporary poets, will be encouraged to ask questions concerning techniques, motives and standards, with the idea of getting a clearer picture of poetry 1967. As seminar students catch their breaths from their discussions with speakers, Donald Hall and Radcliffe Squires, they will join the rest of the school in guiding their fathers down Kingswood’s corridors. Friday is Kingswood’s annual “Father’s Visiting Day.” Friday also will be the epen-ing of the Kingswood, Cranbrook, Brookside student art show in the Cranbrook Art Mu- New Sodality Program at Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN jpersonal participation at Mass Just before the Christmas hol- among the members of their idays, a new sodality program group, was instituted at Sacred Heart. Friday’s Mass for In this program, members of School, they the Senior Sodality moderate pjannej me Offertiwy Proces-groups of fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders. The director is Mother Ryan, who meets with the moderators each Monday morning to discuss the plan for the week and answer any questions. Thursday mornipg, however, when the groups meet, the moderators are able to show their own initiative by following any plan they choose. During the Lenten season, for example, nearly every group is stressing a different aspect of Catholic living. Marv Vieson and Nancy Hii-Kline, of the ceramics are striving for greater department, will have pottery and sculpture by students on display, while A. A. Nowacki’s art pupils will be represented by woodcuts and drawings. A. A. Kidd’s weaving department will prove its grasp of color and design with rugs, place mats, bedspreads, pillows, and tapestries. St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ A relatively slow week at St. Lawrence High School will be' spiced by an assembly on Tues- used in collages that symbolize the meaning of Lent. Other moderators are Anne Conklin, Bartfhra Healy, Suzanne Helganz, Mary Ellen Quinn and Susan Reck. Advantages of such a program are felt by both the older and younger girls. The Middle School, girls are able to discuss points of their lives as Catholics in today’s world with girls who are older more experienced than they, but at the "Same time are closer to their level of experience than the faculty members. The seniors are getting a good idea of what is involved in or-and supervising a group of younger children for discussion. A„ greater unity and understanding between the two schools has developed as a re-These pictures will later be isult of the program. Denise King js discussing and updating scripture to make it more applicable to the girls in her group. ★ ★ ★ Maureen Judge has asked her group to each contribute a quarter at every meeting in order to buy Easter dinner for an un-derpriviliged family at the end of Lent. Members of Jane Johnston’ nd Mary Helen Lorenz’ groups have been collecting magazine pictures that for each represent some aspect of the Passion. Ml chafacter, leadership, and'^gy service. xhe assembly will consist of two different subjects for the Four girls will be selected to students, light candles representing these tearful TRIO—Clowning to promote the Romeo High Sdiooi Debate Team’s annual Green Onion Dance are seniors (from left) Robert VanCmnp, David Bock and Donald Campbell. The dance will be held March 3 at 8 p.m. SpotU^ted this year is an imaginary trip to “Middle Earth.Richard' Hill of the faculty is the group’s sponsor. fpur qualities. A speech will also be given by each stating her opinion of the possible means of fulfilling these goals. Probationers become active The girls’ speaker will be Mrs. A. A. Shand, who will discuss the policy of Patricia Stevens as followed in her commercial finishing school. members after one year if theyj The, boys’ speaker will be A. NEW PROGRAM—Members of the Sacred Heart Academy’s Senior Sodality (from left) Mary Vieson and Denise King discuss plans with Mother Ryan, Sodality director, and fifth grader Frances O’Meara. The senior girls gain practical experience by guiding and supervising discussion groups with the Middle School pupils. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1967 'ij UAW Inyited to Take Cose to Labor Body MIAMI BEACH. Fla^(AP) — !ment to “come on down” 1 baked Miami Beach. ' United Auto Workers President ^ Walter P. Reuther has an open invitation today to air his charges before the AFL-GIO Executive Council. AFLCIIO President George Meany’s invitation wasn’t as warm as the airline advertise- 5 State Men Killed in Vietnam Action WASHINGTON (UPD - Five But Meany said he is ready to listen to any “novel or ancient” charge, complaint, pn^osal or program. Reutiier, who quit the AFL-CIO JEbcecutive CouiKil with a 7, indictment that Mea- ,’s leadership had led organized labor into complacency, will be replaced on the council. ANY OPTICER But Meany — without mentioning Reuther by name — said any officer of any union is welcome to bring his griev- Michigan men, foin from the before the council now or “I have an ingrained opposi-I Army and one Marine, were,|g{gp^ gpy activity as such,” among 86 servicemen listed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard i Meany said, the Defense Department yester- ^ipj^ promised Monday in Mi-1 “The CIA has a job to do but I day as killed in action in Viet- i- ami Beach to look into AFL-CIO complaints that labor laws are sometimes used to bring pressure against striking unions. NO COMMENT Wirtz declined comment on imports that the Central Intelligence Agency uses labor programs overseas as a front, Init said organized labor’s “ambbst sadors in overalls are probably ir most effective diplomats.” Meany said that, as far as he knows, none of labor’s “ambassadors abroad” carry secret CIA cards along wjth union in their jeans. think they can do it without using the trade union movemCTt or subsidizing the trade union movement.” * * * , said “absolutely not” vmen asked if the AFLrCIO ever direct^ received any CIA money- Asked if there had ever been any overtures from th& CIA, he said: “none vdiatever.” Contract Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) - A |1,-^7,000 ewiti:act for a post office at Battle Creek, Mich.^ was approved Monday, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien announced. RESEARCH SUBMARINE - The Soviet Union would like to purchase this American-made submarine, according to a spokesman for General Dynamics, which manufactures the two-man affair designed for ocean-floor research. The spokesman said Soviet scientists saw the model on display in Frankfurt, Germany, last year. He indicated the submarine would be sold if the firm received State Department approval. I 'Carrot Should Housewife Slayer Pleads Guilty Replace Big Stick'—Ford CHARLOTTE (UPD - Used car salesman Richard Herr pleaded guilty to second degree murder charges yesterday in I Eaton County Circuit Court in CHICAGO (UPI) - Rep. Ger-'the July 7 slaying of an attrac-ald Ford, " R-Mich., said last tive blonde Grand Ledge house- night President Johnson should forget the “big stick” ai^roach m»d use tax credit incentives instead to induce industry to help overcome water and air pollution and poverty. “I firmly believe that with added tax credit Incentives for!- , t., . Industry ... we can develop an rar\ge up to life imprisonment. Industry - government partnership that will work in this critical problem area,” he said. Ford, minority leader in the House, made his remarks in a speech to the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Chicago- He said the Johnson administration has placed too much reliance on the “big stick” method of solving the nation’s problems. “Refusal to use the ‘carrot’ (incentive) approach t6 progress is a big stumbling block to the forward movement of this country,” he said. “Take the President’s recent message on air pollution for example. It’s full of the big stick, makes no use of the carrot." He said there were two ways to solve the pollution problem. “Either you fashion a big stick and beat industry over the head with it,” he said, “or you offer industry an inducement to get it to do what we well know is in the public interest — clean up the air and water.” “The big stick alone won’l save us.” Ford said the answer to poverty is in a f>roposed Republican bill, called the Human Investment Act of 1967, which would give businesses tax credit for money spent training underprivileged persons for'^obs. sent her two daughters to play at a neighbor’s house. The children, Jill, 11, and Penny, 7, told police their moth-sent them away after a inger drove up and entered the Reynolds home. Police later said a “mother’ protective instinct” might have saved the two girls. An artist’s sketch drawn from description by the victim’ older daughter was used in the investigation of the slaying. Herr had met Mrs. Reynolds in January, 1966 when she and Mrs. Reynolds’ nude body | her husband John bought a car was found stabbed to death at the lot where Herr worked, and dumped on a riverbank The husband was at work in behind her rural Grand Ledge nearby Lansing when the mur-home, a few hours after she der occurred. wife. Herr, 25, was scheduled to go on trial for the murder of Mrs. Betty Reynolds, 37, on Feb. 28. He was remanded to jail fiSnd-ing sentencing after his court appearance. Punishment for second degree murder nam. The Army men were: Spec. Thomas V. Ford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Ford Ir., of Lowell: Spec. 4 Tommy J. Terry, husband of Mrs. Terry R. ’Terry? Owosso; Pfc. El-F. Kepsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kepsel, Mount Clemens, and Pfc. Richard A. Lawrence, husband of Mrs. Judy A. Lawrence of Detroit. The Marine was Pfc. Edmund R. Vedro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett S. Vedro of Detroit. Dies of Injuries LIVONIA (AP) - Arthur P(^ dol, 22, of Inkster died hionday of injuries received Sunday in u two-car crash in this Detroit suburb. Launch Originally Today CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (ffl -Today is the day Apollo 1 astronauts Virgil I. Grisswn, Edward White II and Roger B. Chaffee were to have been launched. Instead of rocketing skyward ..j a blaze of glory to start the flight phase of America’s Apollo man-to-the-moon project, the three pilots lie in their graves. *. * ★ On the launch pad, sections of their Apollo I rocket combination come down today instead -of going up. Technicians were ordered to unstack two seckions (d the urn-Apollo vehicle today — the main Apollo 1 engine section, called a service module, and a cone-shaped adapter section which served as a spacer between the Apollo engine and the Saturn 1 booster rocket. PIECE BY PIECE The $40-million Apollo spacecraft — gutted by the Jan. 27 fire that killed Air Force Lt. Cols. Grissom and White and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Chaffee — taken down Friday and re-inoved to a hangar, where a board of review searching for the cause of the blaze is having it dismantled piece by piece. Reliye the Nigrht of Your Debiit Remember bow lovely you looked as you made )rour bow.'Vour dren —y(^ hair-ryour ikin W radiant and without a line. After aU, you were only sixteen. Why not recapture that niaht and keep it. For 2nd Debut can five your face at t. an “aaeleas look"; A duality a fasdnatinc than youth, beauty both. Regular ai^tiy appUea-tions of 2nd Debut acoomplish the ‘ageless look” by lifting the tone of die facial skin... gieing ft the allure of a smoother comidenion. And skin dryness is all but gone. Choose 2nd Debut (with CI5F •») U you are under 40 or 2nd Debut (with CEP 1200) if you'BS over ID. Price is $3 and J5 req>ectiveiy at go«l de- partment and drug stOTee, arrivals, ltd, U.SA. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENTAnPEWRinR $500 PER MONTH . Or 3 Months for $12.50 Initial H«ntal Md It Allowtd on tho Purchast of a Now Typowritor 37 Years In Downtown Pontiac '67 Bond Drive Is Launched at Detroit Luncheon The 1967 Metropolitan Detroit Freedom Bond Campaign was launched today at a noon luncheon at Cobo Hall. Community leaders from Oakland, Wayne, and Macomb counties attended. Chairman of the savings bond drive, Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co., hosted the luncheon. The Detroit meeting was one of 33 such gatherings scheduled simultaneously in major cities. Campaign goal Is to enroll a minimum of 86,000 new payroll savers. I Employers not currently offering the payroll savings plan for systematic purchase of U. S. Savings bonds will be urged to adopt the program. Employing establishments with fewer than SO per cent bond buyets among their employes will be asked to strive for 50 per cent participation. Ntwport 2-Door Hardloe 90Proof fleischmaiiiftPrefemd basfineawhbliey os money can buw And quheo value. M nosCMWNN DiniiiNa cowounoN. Nrc iunocd wHKir n noor hw ouin mvxM SMtftl MOVIMGUP rSCgrCHINGOy Meet the best car salesmen In Our Town-our customers They're talking Chrysler to all their friends. Abbut its 383 cubic inch V,-d. About the biggest brakes In the price class. And about its price. Four Newports arq now priced Just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. i' Want t(J hear more? Then talk to us. CHRYSLER 67 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYIBLER MOTORS CORPORARON OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 724 Oakland Avenue Ponfioc. Michigan McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC , 1001 N. Main Street Rochester, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, MC 6673 Dixie Highway . Clarktton, Michigan A ■ , • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 B—3 iwa SECTION An Early-to-Rise Husband Gets Support of Abby Reader Checking the /menu and completing arrangements for fhe third annual dinner dance sponsored by the Order of Ahepa and its auxiliary, Daughters of Penelope, are Alex Sekles, Liberty Street, and Maria AAUW Branch Ends Year’s Study of China Pike Street. The event is p. m. Friday in the Kings-for Greek and American furnished by the Prevas Calendar An entire year of study devoted to Oiina was closed Monday by the Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Preston Weir, Mrs. Marvin Marsh and Mrs. J. G. Ger-manson concluded the study with a discussion on the influence of China on history and present day attitudes. ★ * ★ Mrs. Fred Crossman announced that the Pontiac branch is one of the tew In the state invited to participate in the Experimental Program of Leadership Conference planned for this spring in Rochester. w ★ ★ Laura Belz reported plans for legislative day at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing scheduled for April 15. All legislators will be guests of the AAUW for luncheon. ★ ★ ★ Committees were appointed to work at the annual used book sale at The Pontiac Mall, April 6 through 8. * * it Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Mrs. Homer McVean, Mrs. Donald Stoughton, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs. Daniel Skeen and Olga Siivart, Mary Gibbs and Mary Algabre. Resort Fashions Color Luncheon Resort fashions will color the luncheon scene at Oakland Hills Country Club Wednesday for women club members. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer, chairman of the noon event, will be assisted by Mesdames M. S. McLaughlin, Forrest Palmer, Jack Rinehart and Robert P'okorny. * ★ Marion’s Four Corners will dress the models, all club members; Mesdames .William Prew, John Appleford, Richard Weir,‘ Garry Osterbeck, Fred Sheldon, Joseph Mack, Lambert Splane, Harvey Ewald, James Napier and John Harmsl WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, ; 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. ! “How to Use Your Travel ^ : Agent” by the Russell f s Gustavsons of the Pontiac ’ I Travel Service. ^ \ Pontiac chapter No. 7, . American Association of Retired Persons, noon, ' i Pontiac Motor Union Hall , on Joslyn Road. Cooperative dinner followed by social hour. I Pontiac League of Worn- , I en Voters, 8 p.m.. All i Saints Episcopal Church. ? Regular membership meeting with Mrs. John <-I Borsvold as chairman. # “Human Resources” sub- s ? ject. CARMl SLOMOVITZ Businessman Slated to Speak on Thursday Carmi Slomovitz, business manager of the Detroit Jewish News, will speak at Thursday’s meeting of the Pontiac chapter of Hadassah at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth Jacob. ★ ★ ★ Slomovitz will speak on “Present Day Israel.” He has visited in Israel and is president of the Detroit Zionist Organization. He also holds membership in the National Executive Committee of the Zi(Hiist Organization of America. ,. Sr ★ ★ - He is the son publisher^ Philip Slomovitz. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You had a let-ter in your colunrn siped “SLEEPING BEAUTY.” She was a bride of two months who#^ complained because her hus-j band got up every morning at the crack of dawn and dis- ■ t u r b e d her while preparing breakfast f o r j himself. If that’s all she ever finds wrong with him, she’s lucky. “SLEEPING BEAUTY” probably doesn’t realize that getting up early in the morning is a habit some people can never break. Folks who were raised on a farm had to be early risers. And any fellow who ever had a paper route or a milk run got into the habit of getting up early. I am now 70, and although there is no reason for me to get up that early, I can’t sleep past 5 a.m. to save my neck. So tell “SLEEPING BEAUTY” that if she’s really such a “beauty,” it’s a wonder her husband wants to get up at all. EARLY BIRD ★ * DEAR ABBY; I can sympathize with “SLEEPING BEAUTY.” My husband is another one of those men who doesn’t need much sleep. He is up like a rooster at 4:30 every morning. A few years ago he got up at that ridiculous hour and didn’t know what to do with himself, so he got dressed and went down to his store. He got shot in the behind by a night watchman who thought he was a burglar trying to break in. Now he waits until 6 a.m. before going to work. ANOTHER SLEEPING BEAUTY ★ * * DEAR ABBY: What do you think of poeple who partake of your very generous hospitality, and each and every time they come, they have the nerve to bring as their bread and butter gift, a sample bottle of toilet water marked “NOT FOR SALE. FOR DEMONSTRATION ONLY.” Isn’t this a record for -cheapskates? AMAZED DEAR AMAZED; I frankly do not share your “amazement.” Your friends must surely be aware that their bread and butter gift is marked in such a way as to indicate that it didn’t cost them anything. They assumed it was the “thought,” not the value of the gift, that mattered. Obviously they were wrong. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: When a boy is visiting a girl at her house and the girl walks him out to his car, snould he walk her back to the door? My boyfriend thinks he should, but I don’t. CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: If you want to be absolutely proper, say your final goo^ight at thd door, and let the boy walk himself to his car. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Lisa Minelli and Peter Allen leave New York City Hall after taking out a marriage license. Miss Minelli, 20, is the daughter of Judy Garland. She is also in show business. Allen, 23, a native of Australia, is a composer. The couple will be married-on March 3. Just Who Takes The Pi IT? WINDSOR, Ont. UP) - Wom-en s “biological beat of bed, board and babies” was attacked recently by Mrs. Laura Sabin, a Saint Catharine’s alderman and a leader In the establishment of the royal commission into the status of women. Mrs. Sabin told 40 Ohio, Michigan and Ontario members of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs that women’s magazines, manufacturers of househoid articles and the press are all to blame for trying to push women into a “concentration camp comfort.” Mrs. Sabin, president of the Canadian Federation of University Women and chairman of the Commission on the quality of women, said subtle discrim- ination in the area of religion caused her “blood pressure to go sky-high.” She said that as a Roman Catholic, she took special note of 2,500 celibate bishops and cardinals discussing birth control, family planning, the pill and abortion without a married woman there to give her point of view. “The church bears a heavy responsibility for this antiquated view of implied male superiority.” ★ ★ ★ She said Christianity operates under the philosophy that woman is a “misbegotten male. It is subtly implied that religion is for women and theology for men.” Old Rule, New One Do Differ EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: If a person is pn a strict diet, is it in good taste to accept an invitation to dinner at a friend’s house, aijd then say, “I’ll bring my own dessert — half a grapefruit”? 1 would say that was bad manners. One should eat a tiny bit, or stay home. What do you say? —B. L. Dear B. L.: Here’s a perfect example of how etiquette changes with the times. The old rule said that “it was very discourteous to refuse whatever one’s host or hostess proffered. “A well-behaved guest took at least a little of eveiwthing passed and ate or drank that little.” Nowadays, because of increased awareness of diets and allergies, it is no longer considered impolite to say, “No, thank you.” However, it is incorrect to bring substitute foods. * * * The strict dieter has several choices, all of which require an explanation to his hostess. He may take a very small amount of food and eat very little. He may take only those foods he ' is allowed to eat, and refuse the rest. He may ask the hostess if he may join the party after dinner is over. He may refuse to go at all. If his grapefruit or arty other special food is absolutely necessary to his nutrition, he should eat it at home, before or after the party. TABLE R^NERS Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct etiquette to turn your plate around when you’ve finished eating the food nearest you? Or do you pull the food over to the empty space? My mother says you are supposed to pull the food over, my school teacher is opposed.— Vanessa Dear Vanessa: It’s hardly necessary to do either. Dinner plates are not so large that you can’t reach the food left on the other side. I would simply eat it from whereever it is. If you must make a choice, move the food, not the plate. Christopher Is Born Mr. and Mrs. George F. Heine (Nancy Dickinson) of Westover Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Clary, on Jan. 14. Grandparents are Mrs. Wilma Dickinson of Mohawk Road and the senior Heines of Grass Lake Road, White Lake Township. Miss Patty L. Burnette of Detroit will compete in the Miss Michigan pageant this summer after winning the title of “Miss Michigan State University” over the weekend. Miss Burnette, a 19-year-old sophomore majoring in sociology, charmed the MSU jud'ges uhth her singing of “My Heart Sings" in the talent portion of the contest. Open House fo Acquaint Future Nurses Open house for prospective nursing students wilt be held at Mercy school of Nursing, Pontiac Unit on Fulton Street, March 1, from 3 to 5 p.m. * ★ ★ Mercy students will conduct tours of the school and show slides depicting a day in the life of a student. A panel will describe classes, clinical laboratory, and social activites. ★ ★ * Mercy School of Nursing offers a two-year nursing program to qualified high school graduates. At the completion of the program, the students receive a diploma in nursing and are eligible to take state board registered nurse examinations. SCHOLARSHIPS A limited number of scholarships are available to qualified applicants. The school participates in the federal student nurse loan program. ★ * ★ For further information, call or write to Meity School of Nursing of Detroit, Fulton Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Plan June Vows Mr. and Mrs.. Robert L. Evans of Walled Lake, anno u nc e the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Wynell, • to Thomas Malone IIj son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone of Dover Road. * * * June vows are planned by the couple attending Mid- SALLY ANN OLSON DOROTHY R. ECKERT MARY GEORGIA GRILE ■ August vows X are planned ' by Mary I Georgia Grile, I daughter of I Mrs. Malvin M. Grile of I Locklin Road, I and the late I Mr. Grile, ^ and Duane ' R. Andersdn,^ ' son of the Rudolph Andersons of Crystal Falls. He is a graduate of Northern Michigan University where his fiancee is " * a senior. ELEANOR MERRY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUABY 21. 1967 KEASEY ELECTRIC Frigidaira Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwy. Oriyten Plaint, Mich. OR 3-2601 Poll/s Pointers Colorful Boxes BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DEAR POLLY-Do tell Mrs. H. J. L. that a metal parts cabinet will make a wonderful, inexpensive jewelry cabinet. Hardware stores usually carry them and Uiey come in different sizes, with from 12 to 60 small plastic drawers. I sprayed mine gold and lined its 24 drawers with cotton. The plastic drawers make it easy to see what they contain and the removable dividers are most convenient.—REBECCA DEAR POLLY - A plastic cutlery tray is just dandy for a jewelry box. It fits in my dresser’s narrow top drawer and earrings can be clipped to the partitions.—JAN Gtm Coi^iuu OF PONTIAC REYNALDO FOR APPOINTMENT FE 4-9926 - 7 21 S. Talagraph Rd., 1 Block South of Huron a DEAR POLLY—I make lovely jewelry boxes by placing six or e^t large match boxes together. I wire some beads in front for handles and cover the whole thing with velvet-like paper.—IRENE DEAR POLLY - I covered Uie bottom of the top shallow drawer in my dresser with red velvet, then cut yardsticks to the desired leng^s for dividers, and covered thep| with the velvet. I tacked these see-tions in widi brads from underneath. When I open the drawer the contents can be seen at once.—ELEANOR DEAR POLLY - My dottes are always snowy white after I wash but they turn yellow after they stay in a drawer for four or five months. What causes thi^? I used moth balls in tite drawer. Could those do it? Or is it caused by a self-made chemical from perfume, talcum powder and so on?—V. V. L. DEAR POLLY - Neither my husband nor I smoke, so I put the car ash tray to good use a holder fix' the coins one needs for parking meters, toll roads, etc. We use the one that is on the arm rest of the left front door but often the dashboard ash tray is shallow enixigh to use for this purpose.—NAN ★ A A You will receive a dollar if Poljy uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet, send your name, address and 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press. Charge account aervice—Pay all utility hill* atony’' PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 P0NTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-1051 BIRMINQHAM-69T S. Adams Next to A A P Ml 1-4410 WATERF0RD-341T Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2810 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 1-1010 Erases Scratch Scratches may sometimes be removed from silver with a paste made of olive oil and dry putty. Smooth the paste on the silver surface and polish with a piece of chamois. i MEADOW BROOK THEATRE 0iMu< Univcnily Rochttlir, MIeh. fabniary 1 Thru February 2t LOVE’S lAB0UR»g LOST i TOHIOHTATWOP.M. " i Hax OJfu-e Opvn ^mm to 9 P.IH. Dail I Phone FE 8-6239 or WO 2-0353 The engagement of Diana Rae Raboin of Union Court is announced by her parents, the Raymond J. Raboins of Eu Gallic, Fla. Her fiance is Norwood Caswell, the son of the Charles Norwood Caswells of Lombardy Drive, White Lake Township. The engagement of Flint Junior College students Judy Lynn Brown and Randall L. Orr is announded by her parents, the Donald V. Browns of Flint. His parents are the Leland L. Orrs of Orr Road, White Lake Township. August 12 vows are planned by the couple. Just Like Home Driving a Bus N.Y. UPI -“If you don’t like children, you’ve got a problem,’’ declares Mrs. Barbara Habin-iak, only woman driver among 28 men who pilot school buses for school districts in southern Rensselaer county. Mrs. Habiniak, who drives a 60-passenger vehicle, qualifies for the job. She has seven children of her own. Painting Hint When painting a chair t>r small table it is best to turn it upside down and paint the legs first. This will help avoid unnecessary dripping. Wash in One Case Put delicate curtains and lingerie in a pillow case before assigning them to the washing machine. i BIRTHDiiy What TcMi(i£ Bo/igoiiu/ FALL SUITS ITer« to 79.98 ♦38 *48 All-Purpose Raincoats Zip-Out, Pile Lined Were to 25.98 ♦13 ♦IS HOSE Reg. $1 4p„.^l LINGERIE SPECIAL GROUP Were to $6 ♦1 ♦a HANDBAGS Were to $8 ♦2 ^3 GLOVES Were to $3 50“ BOOTS GREATLY REDUCED Up To 60% MINK STOLES Superb Values! 7 Colors! Were to $299 »229 Fll miHIHED (OITS Further Reduced Were to 129.98 *58 *88 *98 imiHMED (OATS Further Reduced Were to 69.98 *38 *48 PARK FREE ^ FE 2-9266 DRESSES IFere to 29.98 ♦0-*13 Better Dresses IFere to 49.98 ♦17 ■ ♦25 SWEATERS Were to $8 3»» SKIRTS IFerc to 10.98 ♦5 BLOUSES IFere to $6 ♦1 *2 Girls* Snowsuits Were $12.98 6«« Jr. High Skirts IFere to 7.98 ^88 ^88 HATS Were to $15 ♦2 Bride-Elect Must Attend to Health MONTREAL UP) - A bride-to be should have all minor medical problems attended to before she marries, says Lissa Taylor, an expert in the practical side of preparing for marriage. She should have her teeth fixed, her appendix or tonsils removed if they are causing trouble, and she should obtain eyeglasses if she needs them. Rfrs. Taylor, a fashion bureau director, explains that a girl should launch her married life so that there will be a minimum of expenses during the first year. AAA “She should have enough clothes to last for at least one full year of marriage and she is supposed to have all medical problems attended to so that she is absolutely no financial burden to her husband during their first year of fliar-riage.’’ ----- Michelle Arrives Mr. and Mrs. i^ichael J. LaRose (Rosemary Tassi) of East Boulevard South, announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Ann, on Feb. 9. Grandparents are the Anthony Tassis of Middle Belt Road and E. J. ' of Birminj ★ ' ★ The NEW Styles I PERMANENTS $1050 „d.p HAIRCUTTIN6 *S ■ Elaine Gladys Carlson’s engagement to Bryan Roderick McCleod is announced by her parents the Lester K. Carlsons of Grayton Street. His parents are the Floyd Mattoons of Edison Avenue. The couple who are planning fall vows are students at Central Michigan University and Port Huron Junior College respectively. announce the meht of their Marsha Lynn M. Sngpp. son of M i Snapp of 1 )tus Drive and the late Mr. Snapp. The couple toill wed June 30i PRINTED PATTERN P / NEW 'ARRIVING DAILY W feathers for flower making resin for dacorotor gropat CLEO’S 366 Oakland Av*. .....fE8-3361...... CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Ovar Z,SOO Pattenu in Stock Pre-Pasted .. 59e s.r. up Room Lots (avg. room) CKeico Ag3 Pottoma £, yp ACME Quality Paints S N. Satiqaw FE 24308 Open Friday Hit 9 Show Room Speciols! Take Advontoge of Our Low Pricea on Display llema a ‘Our 4ind Vtar’ |51N.|4SSDWsHI|h»iy •(,,.,221 ; Op*n Fnday Nighti Till V Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 ^ rrat FirMiig (ii CguillwiiM Id ^ 4648 SIZES 6-14 W THIS SKIMMER is a standout for spring! Whether you it sleeveless, or with flirty, ruffled sleeves, you’ll whip it up quick as a wink. For prints, solids, stripes. Printed Pattern 4648: Girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes \Vi yards 39-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Springs Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Cou-Ipon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50c. ^Bringing Up^Baby. Hint* Collected by Mr*. Dan Garber, Mother of Five ^ GUIDES FOR GOOD feeding Easiest mistake in the world to make: fallmg into the belief that the more food you give your baby, the better off he (or she) will be. Tbirit so! Cajoling baby __________ into too much food may actually fix a disuste for a food in your cherub’s mind. Moat babies know instinctively how much food they need. Beat bet la to let beby be your guide ■a to how much be dan handle. loser for every meirtlifttl... that'a ■uaJly the case when the bill of fare features Gerber Strained or Junior High Meat Dinners. And small wonder! These bright, seasoned-just-right dishes have 3 timet as much meat at regular vegetable and meat Combinations. That meant more protein to help your baby’s growth along. Add the goodness 6f garden vegetables and you've flavor interest with a capital 1. Heorly hint above for toddlen and older tykec. Turiiay Sup 3i»p»*i— (For toddUn and oldor tykM) Gtrbor Turkoy High Moot Dinnm % cup milk Dash of a tajulct It or colory sab. Helping hand division. If baby goes through a troublesome teething tpell, H’s wise to bold ba^ on new foods. Old favorites are in order for fuisy teething periods. P8. Gerber Teething Biscuits are great for giving baby biting tads- Substitute plan. If baby balks at a vegetable occasionally, you can easily substitute another. Squash for spinach, tSy. Or mixed vegeta-bies for sweet ^tatoes. Gerber bas 10 strained and 8 junior vegetables-all notable for eye-and-fUvor appeal. Like all Gerber Baby Foods, they’re "custom-cooked" according to their own requirements to preserve natural nourishment to a high degree. Gerber* Baby Prod-11^ Box 33,^^Fremont,' ‘ PA Career for You** learn A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Paraiount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phono: FE 4-2352 nCX-t-PIURMIDSIIVES! petBR pan HUdm Trmurff February 22 through March 8 only! 3.95 each. During sale 2*590 Pontiac Mail Stora Only \ Patrick C. Harringtons Lcxal Man Claims Bride At home in Muskegon after recent vows in the iStella Maris Catholic Church, Sullivan’s Island, S.C., are Patrick Clayton Harrington of Spring Lake and his bride, the former Barbara Helen Beeson, daughter of Mrs. Edward I. Beeson of Sullivan’s Island. Michael Beeson escwled his sister at the ceremmy followed by reception in the Hob-caw Yacht Club, Mount Pleasant, S.C. * ★ ★ Patricia A. Beeson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., attended her sister as maid of honor. Bonita Parker of Mount Pleasant S.C. and Sylvia Anderegg of Sullivan’s Island were bridesmaids. Robert Harrington was his brother’s best ftian. They are the sons of the fochard M. Harringtons of Eldora Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township. Guests were seated by Aaron Clark and Donald Lau-seng, Charleston, S.C. and Richard Dickinson, Sullivan’s Island. ★ * ★ The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Michigan University. TljE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 B-« MRS. P. C. HARRINGTON Now Why Can't Johnny Read a Book? TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - An education expert says that a key question facing education is “not so much ‘why can’t Johnny read?’ as it is ‘why doesn’t Johnny read’?” Dr. Idella Lohmann, professor of education at Oklahoma State University, said only 30 per cent of the U.S. population can be considered active readers who read both for information and pleasure every day. WWW “Education must solve this problem,” she said, “with increasing leisure time available, education must help children learn not only how to read but help them to want to read.^’ “A t e a c h e r who teaches reading must know books and must know children,” she said, “and must teach in a way that niakes the reading period the most pleasant and fun time of the day, not a time to be dreaded.” WWW Dr. Lohmann said there was nothing wrong with teaching children to read before they start school but that parents often make mistakes that can ruin a child’s attitude toward reading. She said the mistakes involved the use of reading as a bedtime bribe and discontinuing the home reading after a child has entered school. Drops Soothe Irritated Eyes The only beautiful eyes are healthy eyes. ’The cleverest make-up can’t conceal irritated or overworked eyes. Treat yours to a beauty bath, morning and night, with soothing eye drops. Eye drops help relieve burning, itchipg and irritation. Contact lens wearers, too, find eye drops soothing to eyes between wearings. Tell of Marriage The marriage of Delia M. Vela to Benjamin Rodriguez is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Vela Jr. of Norton Street. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Rodriguez of Hillside Drive. The coupie will live in Pontiac. Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Johnson (Kathleen Schwei-gert) of Watkins Lake Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on Feb. 8. Grandparents are the Dan 0. Schweigerts of Watkins Lake Road and Mrs. Aino S. Johnson of Lakeview R.W. Willsons Are Wec| in a Thursday Ceremony MRS. R. W. WILLSON Evening vows wwe exchanged Thursday by. Mary Lura H a r r 0 u h and Airman 3C. Robert William Willson. * w w Parents M the couple wed in the First‘Baptist Church of Pontiac are Mrs. Erwin Har-roun of First Avenue, the late Mr. Harroun and the William F. Willsons of Second Ave- Mrs. Marshall Causbie was matron of honor for the rite in which her sister wore a gown of white silk organza over luster satin with lace ap- pliques on the bodice, skirt and chapel train. She carried a bouquet 'of white rosebuds circled in carnations. ‘Terry Chase was best man with ushers Alan Mann and John Willson, brothm* of t h e bridegroom. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in England where Airman WUison is stationed. There are an estimated 200,-000 establishments in the U. S. which sell greeting cards. diim's Town & Country's Oyster Corkette It's lightly textured, li^tly plush, and you'll love the beautiful oyster color. See this elegant look in tailored footwear and the perfectly coordinating handbag. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths. Spitfire ^16 “HURON at TELEGRAPH Put yourself in this picture Hew? it's simple! Just call Collect and Wicket trained remodeling staff will be at your service , in the privacy of your own home. At no obligation to you, a complete accurate astimata of your ramodeling project; ROOM ADDITION — KITCHEN — RECREATION ROOM — ATTIC — DORMER — PORCH — BATHROOM •— GARAGE — SIDING — ROOFING — HEATING. No ''Guesstimates'' or hidden costs, you knew in advance every detail and cost. Michigan Builders License Number 03929 Your salisfactiori assured by Amer* lea's largest modernization con* tractor. jjyiCJ^E^ PLANNING*CONSTRUCTION*FINANCING home improvement service Baldwin and Holly Roads 5 Miles South of GRAND BLANC, MICH. Coll (313) 694-9104 East Side of Route S3 2 Miles South of ROMEO, MICH. Coll 752-9191 HOURS: Monday thru hiday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturdoy^S A.M. to 4 P.M. Sportswear BBETOFCAUFOm KORATROIV Be the center of attraction in Koret of California's Koratron® Francisco and Francisca Sportmate coordinates of 65% Dae- irSris A%"rtad^Hoshto®^^^^^ looks in solids and checks. ABOVE: Koratron Print Shirtmote No Waist A-Liner RIGHT: Pantsuit Jacket ^15 Turtleneck Undershirt ^5 Elostikord Trimmers ^ ^10- LEFT: Golf Jacket ' ^13 Elostikord Trimmers ^11 HURON at TELEGRAPH B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESi^l TUESDAY, FEBRU^^Y 21, 1967 PRINTID PUSTIC DRAPOJES ASSORTS) COSTUME JEWELRY fyp#«l T deut ta ASSORTID SCMW DMVnS 3 FORI Sl»d,»rf, UDKS’ SUMUSS MESH NYIONS moN, ] CoMti, SpiM ' fQWINS4«.PK0. 57c WASHINGTON’S .99 EACH Sport shirts with dicksy inssrts, S, M, L trisp drsst shirts with ssmi-spreod, bultot^down or snaptab collars. Shrink-conirollod cotton, ossortod colors. Long sissvss. Sizos 14 to 17. with roll-up sleovosi Prottiost prints and solids bi Psrma-nont Pfoss K^ol* polyostsr and Avril*royon blond, Zan-trol and cotton, Avrll*rayon and cottonl Mitsss 10 to 20, Half Sizos 14h to 24 crews in Orion acrylic Ni nylon, texturized nylons, cottons, nylons. Assorted colors. All sizes. ed dreu pantV in a wide variety of fabricsl Assorted calc Mzos 29 to 42. BOYS'SIZES 3 to 16 REVERSIBLE JACKETS , ttaid reversible ■ I / J toskdcolerl P ■ " ■ Zipper frejnt, 2 I ■ slash peckeHl J I Cotton. ■ SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES LADIES'BABY DOLL EXTRA SPKIAL COTTON PAJAMAS BRA SCOOP! *1' 2-plece print or lace over-litys. Acetate tricet in cm- . sorted colors, Sizss $, M; L UNaiMIDWT. Podded or unpcMdedl Or- ■ cle-stitch cups, underhand S support. 32-3a A or A ^ LADIES' TRICOT PEniCOATS LADIES' BETTER HANDBACS 160^ Acetate tricet with lads-trims and appliques. A»-sorted celers, $, M, L Sooson's nawost stylos in-dodlng totes, pouches, sheuldsr strops. Assortsd colors. Quality vinyl. uuMS'imenK SHIRTS 6 SKIRTS § Si OUR EVERY DAY 1 PRICE 1.79 and 1 SHIRTS: Roll-up sleeves, spread or Bermuda cellars, plain, tuck or plecrted fronts. Solids, prints, stripes in 100% cotton. 32 to 38. SKIRTS: StraighMIno style with soft-pressed dart waist. Dacron* polyester 'n cotton, Avril* rayon 'n cotton, novelty cottons. • to 16. BONDED! KNIT SLACKS Orion* acrylic 'n cel- ?i|uards, twee^ ripple poltemsl |los-' tldzedwaist.lloll.1 •scarm ■ MISSES' ASSORTED SPORT SHOES 159 ... the favorite styles for a young, spoHmlssI Block, brown or red. _ SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 Corner of Dixie Highway aRd P.^M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Teli^raph Road — IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRtlSS. TUESDAY, FEBRUArV 21. 1967 ■ ATUHnC IMAGINE! GENERAL ELEdtiC 6TRAHSIST0RMDI0S Don't miss this torrific vAl* uol Six Irantittor pockot-lizod radio comts com-, plot# with battery, oor-phono and carrying casol STURDY PLASTIC COlUNDERS tmm (Hn TOOL BOXES YOUR CHOICE ANY ITEM • Life Time Combs G Nylon Toothbrushes G Bobbie Pins r Head Bands /f/OW' G Nail Clippers A G Emery Boards nL^UL Nail Files 2'/i-quart singing too kettle, |>ush button control. Plastic, heat-resistant han-HOUSEWARES DEPT. '13-OUNCE BOX CHERRIES Size; 7ji"x7"x19Vl Rugged metal construction! All-purpose for home, garagel HARDWARE DEPT. MILK CHOCOLATE pellcious cherries are covered with coatingl Give as gift or use for k entertainingl CANDY DEPT. 10-PACK HERSHEYBARS checolate bars fn each packagel FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTK 9:30 A. M. TO 10 Corner of Dixie Highway and P. M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC 1 ACRES OF FREE PARKING mE PO^ TxAC: PlUvSS. TUESDAY, FEBliUAKY 21, 1967 STARtS TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY.IO A.M. JL WEN EVERT NKIIT'm • Sunday 12 to 5 P>M. Quantitiet Limitaii First Goiiia-First Senred! OI’i:\ MOM)\V 'I'lIlU I RIDAV iO A.M. T(A '):0O I'.M. SATI I'vDAA \,\1. TO T;0(» P.M. SI M) U 12 \00\ TO :> P.M. • 682- lTIO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 C—1 Northern Five Entertains 2 Winning Steaks Continue for Rec 5'i Two lengthy winning streaks contihtted last night in the city men’s recreation basketball pfogram as two league leaders improved their positions. 'The Coulaco^ Insurance squad remained unbeaten by topping Local 596, 59-35, for its ninth straight win in International League action. ★ ★ ★ The American League pacesetter, the Amigo Celts, gained its eighth win in a row and ninth over-all by whipping Oxford Hills, 78-56. Booth Homes drubbed the Oxford Merchants, 53-37, in the other AL contest. National League play found the Packers edging the All Stars, 70-65; the Unbeatables falling to Local 653, 71-62; and Auburn Hills dropping Highland Lakes, 55-49. Both Jim Honchell of Coula-cos and Rudy Ransom of the Celts hit 18 points and had excellent support. Nine players scored for the insurancbmen while the Amigos had 10 making baskets. Nine tallied for Booth Homes. ^ The night’s top individual total was the 23 of Collie Russell for the Ail Stars while Ed Quirk hit 22 for the Packers. ★ ★ ★ Local 653 had the most potent starting array. Willie Craft hit 21, John Fowler 20, Dale Craft 13 and Chris Fowler 13 to offset the 19 by Archie Phillips Of die Unbeatables. Dan McCoskey led Auburn Hills widi 21. My ■S’ S- Gordie Howe Sums Up Award-Winning Career NEW YORK (AP) - Sloopshouldered Gordie Howe smiled shyly and tried to look inconspicuous as a lengthy parade of speakers recited his virtues. Then it wa8 the Detroit star’s turn and his acceptance speech at Monday night’s Lester Patrick Trophy dinner summed up his approach to the game over 21 seasons in the National Hockey League. ‘‘There could be no better way to make a living,” Howe be^ ‘‘than in hockey. It’s been great New Detroit Soccer Club Selects Two EpTROIT (UPI) - Two new officials were named today to the Detroit Soccer Company, the city’s entry in-- the newly organized North American Soccer League. Jack Anderson, president of the company, announced the appointments of Emmett Simms as vice president and general manager and Gordon Preston as director of public relations. Simms has been an automotive retailer and Preston%as been business manager and publicity director of the Detroit Soccer League for seven years. The Detroit club, the Cougars, will be represented in the 12-game 1967 schedule beginning in May by the Glentoran soccer club from Belfast, Ireland. By the start of the 1968 season, the 12 cities in the new league are scheduled to have their teams recruited from U.S. and foreign players. State 5 Winner DENISON, Iowa (AP)-North-wood Institute of Midland, Mich., trounced Midwestern 104-99 in a Sunday basketball game played in Denison. Jerry Pettway, with 28 points, led North-Wood’s scoring. Mike Evans contributed 24 points and Bill Oates 23 for the Michigan team. North-wood now is 8-9 for the season. to me and I only hope that in my own way I’ve helped it along.” STANDING OVATION Howe received a standing ovation from a crowd of some 200 hockey people after accepting the award for long and meritorious service to the game in the United States. The award was named for the longtime manager-coach of the New York Rangers and presented by his two sons, Lynn and Muzz Patrick. ★ ★ ★ Jack Adams, president of the Central Hockey League and the man who signed Howe to his first professional contract, was the winner of the first Patrick Award last year, and he introduced his pride and joy. ‘‘He’s the greatest thing ever to lace on a pair of skates,” said Adams. Then he turned to Howe. ‘‘If it hadn’t been for you,” Adams said to his former player, “I wouldn’t have been the first winner of this award.’ Howe has played longer in the NHL than any other man. He has scored more goals, moi;e and more points than any other player. With 18 goals this season, he has a lifetime total of 706 including playoffs. I-L Title Clash Tonight lists Young Huskies WKHS Visits Milford; Wolves at Waterford; OL St. Mary Beaten Coach Dick Hall Of Pontiac Northern may learn tonight how potNit or how misleading the youn^ Huskies will be ketball team. ★ ★ ★ Northern entertains Farming-ton in an Inter-Lakes LeagOe contest at PNH with first place at stake. The Falcons are the defending champions, PNH is the perennial titlist. Hall played numerous sophomores last season when Northern lost its crown to Farmington. He played them as juniors when the Huskies lost a discouraging one-point decision there in December. The same PNH team has gone on to a handsome 11-3 record this season, but this is the crucial game. It should mean the I-L title and a big shot in the arm for next week’s Class A district tournament play. However, even if the Huskies win tonight, they still must go to Livonia Stevenson Friday night to clinch the I-L cham-ihip. It was the Spartans who recently surprised Farmington on its court and left the Huskies and Falcons even in the loss column. UNBEATENS The county’s two unbeaten, highly rated quintets are in action in nonconference clashes. Birmingham Groves (the third-ranked quintet in Class A) visits Southfield. Kettering (fifthrated) invades Milford. St. Michael,, once-beaten, travels to St. Clair Shores St. Gerbrude; and once-defeated Clarkston goes to Waterford. There are five other league games on tap this evening. Romeo visits Oxford in the Tri-County League battle for second place. Warren Fitzgerald can gain share of the Oakland A League crown against visiting Troy and Madison is at Avondale. Clar-enceville tries to tie for third By the Associated Press South Haven and Ewen grabbed top spots in (his week’s Associated Press high school basketball poll. South lUiven slipped past Marysville for first place hi Class B. Ewen got by Flint Matthew for the top spot in Class D. Detroit Northwestern retained its spot atop Class A and L’^e held the lead in Class C. Detroit Northwestern, Detroit Pershing, Birmingham Groves Two Leaders Slip in Poll Detroit Northwestern (13-0 2. Detroit Pershing 02^) 3. Birmingham Groves (14-0) *. Muskegon Heights (13-1) 5. Waterford Kettering (U-0) 6. Saginaw (11-2) 7. Flint Central (12-2) «. Detroit Catholic Central (14-1 9. Wyandotte (1S-1)' 10. Warren Fitzgerald (”“ apd Muskegon Heights remained 1-2-3-4 in Class A. Detroit Catholic Central, fifth last week, lost' and slipped to eighfii. | Waterford Kettering climbed from sixth to fifth. Detroit Northwestern and Detroit Pershing play tonight for the Detroit public school championship. OTHER CLASSES In Class B, South Haven, second by one point last week, moved to first by five points. Marysville fell to second. Caro, third last week, dropped to fourth. Albion climbed from fifth ^ to third. Willow Run held fourth last week but lost again 38 dropped to ninth. Tournament pairings were drawn from the hat this morning at various sit» whidi will involve local high school bas-‘ BIG FALCON - Farmington center Mike Ames packs a more than ample 210 pounds on his 64 frame and he expects to pose some problems with his rebounding in the Inter-Lakes title showdown game tonight at Pontiac Northern. District Pairings Pontiac Northiem at 7:30 Wednesday and Pontiac Central will meet Tuesday’s winnw jggj seconds to make the score close. Sophomore ^ Whitmore of Notre Dame was high with 24 points, hitting 10 irf 14 shots from the fi^d and four free throws without missing. H« sdso led m rebounds with 13. Harvdl»l0imed Western Mich- — igan with 20 points. COMMANDING THE REBOUND ^ Purdue’s Herm Gilliam grabs a rebound so forcibly that the basketball is almost a blur in his hands during last night’s 96-87 victory over Michigan at Lafayette, Ind. The Wolverines’ Dennis Stewart (40) is blocked out of the play and turns to head back on defense. Indiana in Top Spot of Big 10 Cage Race Toledo Races Past Titan 5 DETROIT (AP) - The Toledo Rockets raced to an 11-2 lead in the first four minutes and went on to beat Detroit 110-81 Monday night for their 19th victory in 20 games. Steve Mix and Bill Backehsto combined for 45 points as the Rockets hit on 46 of 90 floor shots for 51 per cent. Mix was high with 24 points and Backen-sto had 21. At one point, the Rockets led 97-61 with 5:40 to play. Toledo led 5342 at the half, troit, now 10-13, with 17 points. Teammates Bruce Rodwan and Tom Richardson had 16 each. DETROIT (81) TOLEDO (110) FOFTTP FOFT ..Ddwan 7 1-5 15 Mix 10 4-7 Sch'fager 5 5-7 15 Brisker 7, 4-4 In what has been a helter-skelter Big Ten basketball race, Indiana not only finds itself on top but in excellent position to go all the way. The Hoosiers defeated Illinois 96-81 Monday night and were left on top as Michigan State suffered an 80-64 defeat at Ohio State. Indiana and Wisconsin snapped home-court supremacy Ten circles last Saturday as Miana won at Northwestern and Wisconsin copped a triple overtime victory at Iowa. The Hoosiers ang in an vantageous position the' rest of the way. TRAVEL AHEAD Indiana takes on Iowa at Bloomington Saturday, journeys to Michigan and Illinois then ends the season at home against Michigan and Purdue. Blasting a cri{^led Illinois team, Indiana sp^ ahead 59-27 at the half and coasted the rest of the way to boost its conference record to 7-2. Wolverines Sink Into Last Place LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-It’s a longer way up than ever now for Michigan in the Big Ten basketball race. The Wolverines sank Into last place with Minnesota by losing to Purdue Monday night, 96-87, for their seventh setbacld n nine games. For a brief time late in play Micdiigan held to a tie score but thee hance for victo^ disappeared under a Boilermaker rush of scoring. •k - -k it All five Purdue starters hit double figures, topped by sophomore Bill Kellei^’s 24 and senior Henry Ebershoff’s 19. GAIN LEAD The Boilermakers gained a 46-40 halftime lead, but were tied 71-71 with 10 minutes left. ‘Ihen Keller, Ebershoff and, Michigan could get do closer than six points int he last five minutes. Michigan’s Dave McClellan scored 17 points, with teammates Craig Dill and Bob Sullivan hitting 16e ach. Roger Blalock had 18, Gilliam 16 and Ted Reasoner 12 for Purdue. k k k A Purdue stall in the last three minutes clinched its fourth Big Ten victory against five s and gave the league defending champions a 2-6 mark. Over-all, Michigan had only two fewer baskets than Purdue, but the Boilermakers outshot the Wolveriners at the foul line 18-13. OFT 5 64 16 9 0-4 18 ’ 5 2-4 12 8 3-5 19 9 6-9 24 3 1-2 7 0 0-0 0 39 18-30 96 40 47—87 McCleIn a 1-2 07 Blalock Dill 6 4-5 16 ROasonar Bankty 3 3-3 9 Ebrshlf 5 2-4 12 Keller 5 O-I 10 Brady Sullivan 7 2-5 16 Reynolda Edwardi 0 IM) 0 Total! V13-22 87 Total! Michigan Total fouls—Michigan 24, Purdue 18. 'Big 0' Shows His Artistry Robertson Guides Royals l^ast Hawks ILLINOIS (8l) INDIANA .... FOFTTP FOFTTP SCO 2 0-14 Joynar 7 2-4 •" Johanoon 2 1-1 5 Johnoon 2 04 Scholl 9 5-12 23 ■ ■■ Pearoon 1 2-7 4 Dawson 10 7-7 27 ku!!Oii Busboom 0 8-9 8 Schneider Louis 3 2-2 8 Stenberg Mettillo 1 00 2 Turpen Muirhoad 0 04 18 25-39 oi Totali 41 14-11 I .........................V $6- 1 ..... .................•• » 66- Id out L- llllnol!, Paanon. India Total toul! — llllnol! 19, Indiana By the Associated Press Oscar Robertson put cm « masterful show with 36 points and 13 assists as Cincinnati slowed St. Lmiis’ late-season (hive with a convincing 112-104 victory Monday nij^it in the first regular season NBA game ever played in. Kansas City. Robertson got sdme timely help jroin rookte Bob Love earfy ^ ^ ^ in the last period to open a tight 4 2-2 io|game. Jerry Lucas and Happy HarisUm also were outstanding ’jifor the Royals, who moved with-2 in three games of third place I New York in the Eastero Division. St. Louis had its lead over third-place Los Angeles cut to 2Vi games, only one on the loss ^e.'Ibe Hawks had won twen of the last 11 and two defeats wore one-pointers. ’■'1 'i • t c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 January Money Month for Packers HCWOLULU (AP) - It’s freat to be a Gmn Bay Packer. For vrinmng two football ganitt in January, each Packer soon idll receive a check for $24,813.63. That makes them the bitenul Revenue Bureau’s best friends. This unprecedented payoff for a champion in team sports became official Monday ni^t when the National Football Lfttgue announced the record individual jrfayer shares for the title ganM between the Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. Each losing OOwboy cobects included Ihffilie Wood, Willie Da-|6,627;85. Eight Packers who were on the losing West team in the Pro Bowl game added another $860 and zoomed into the stratosphere of $25,713.63. The eii^t Everybody knew the Packers had won $15,000 each by beating Kansas City, the American Football Le^ue champions, in the Sujper Bowl 35-10. But nobody knew the exact amount of their total earnings until the figures for the Jan. 1 game in the Cotton Bowl were released by Commissioner Pete Rozelle. 34-27, each losing Cowboy collects $6,527.85. vis, FcHTest Gregg, Bob Skoron-aki, Bart Starr, mrb Adderly, Henry Jindan and Dave Robin- Poor Weather hr Ski Jump ISHPEMING (AP) - Despite snow and poor visibility, Dave Lundmark of Duluth, Minn, managed a 239-foot leap off Sui cide Hill to win the Class A event of the Paul Bietila Mernc^ rial Ski Jumping Meet Saturday. Natimal junior champion Terry Sparpana of Iron Mountain his divisicm. Lee Oson of Eau Claire, Wis., took the veteran’s class and Ishpeming’s Don Lu-okkola won the Class B event. Back in 1933 when the first title game was played at Wrig-ley Field in Chicago, eadi winning Chicago Bear got $210.34 and each losing Giant took home $140.22. The NFL meetings produced little .other news in its first sion Mmday, except the fmmal ratiflcation of New Orleans as the 16th member. Free throws played a vital role Monday night at Waterford Township Hi^ School as the township Men’s recreation Continental League standings received a shakeilp. Tlw ftn*ncl«l Mimmiry of «h* N Paw Crou raealph IncliMlIng Ik), fllmp-»,773,lfl.N. Taxaa and rantal-*5f.37*.la. Sama oparating axpanaa—liWJW.Ii. Laasua Mlavliion ahara-SMSmOO. Playar banaflt pian-*37$M0.». Coaciwi, inifc. club pariennal panilon club's pool-4100,000.00. :lub'i pool-S75,000.00. short JO sharas—$9, Rec Standing inTpwnship HasShakeup Glenn’s Auto Sales took sole possession of first place and dropped Buckner Finance into a tie for second place when J(rfin Poljack’s free throw with 20 seconds left to play decided a 57-56 victory. Chetolah Grocery deadlocked Buckner’s by rallying for a 55-49 triumph over Mattingly. Hillcrest Nazar,pne knotted Mattingly for fourth place with a 54^ victory over Ryeson’s Market who missed 16 of its 26 charity tosses. WATSRPORD TOWNSHIP RBCRRATION ! M200 NEW FULL 4.PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS 7a35 X 14 > $20.00 7.70 X 14 - $21.00 $.20 X 14 - $22.00 $.00 X 14 - $23.00 i'Wav* lnrfH(/p Ffdtfrnl Tnx QUARANTEED A Premium Tire For Lest Thon The Price of First Line Tires. RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGIVIME^T • Scientifically measured and correct caiter and camber 0 • Correct toe-in and toe-out .(the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIIMlfMGS kbit grad*, high A quality lining. 1,000 ............... “ mil* odjualmani (rts. I At Ibw at $1.25 a I waak. 1 yaar -, 20,000 mils guaran- Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE Yom'v* Evor Hod, LET US TRUE BAUNCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES FREOGAULKER, President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chottit angintaring tarvice offtrt the batt in quality outomotiva work-monihip at tha lowatt pot-tibia cott. Our Stott of oxport moehonict plodgo to koop your car ' tofo running condition tho yoor around. I MOTOR MART • fZI Eoft Montealffl FE 3-TI4S THIS WEEK ONLY AIR POROE INtUUTED RUBBER BOOTS.....$3.00 MEirS INtUUTED UNDERWEAR......... .$4.00 BOYI’ INtUUTED UNDERWEAR............$3.00 MEN»I STADIUM OOATS-zip-out lining.. .$12.00 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS............... $2.00 ARMY PORTABLE BIRD CAGE.............41.00 ARMY WOOL UNOIRSHIRTS ................lOe OARHARTr OUOK WORK JACKETS zipdront . .$$.00 OARHARTT DUOK OOATS-fltMf llnod....$10.00 KOREAN BOOTS-BOWT. NEW>SIZE S.......SS.00 SLIEPINO BAa-2>LB. OAORON...........$9.00 ARMY SKI BINDINBS-NEW.............. $1.00 ARMY SKI$~NEW...................... $6.00 WINTER OAPS-NEW.................. .26o WESTERN STYLE BLUE JEANS..... ......41.00 PILUnr AIR RIFLE or PELLET PISTOL...$0.00 MIN'S LIATHIR JACKETS...............'/k OFF I^RSON ALUM. OOOKINO SET............$$.00 MEN'S WISTIHN HATS-FELT.............$2.00 lOE FISNINB SHANTY..................$8.00 lOE FISNINB SHAinY.................$11.00 USED TENTS Ail With tcwn-in Floor and Matting OUANTirr TTPI COtT-IACH 11x8 wall........$ 748 4 8X8UMIHILU..... 740 110x12 HlOH WALL .. 15.00 1 10x12 hIBH wall ... 20.00 1 10x12 HlOH WALL ... 22.00 1 10x13 HlOH WALL ... 2240 MOxlO 1 10x13 HlOH WALL... 30.80 HlOH WALL ^ ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES pr NEFUNDS ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED JOE’S r SURPLUS 19 N. 8AQINAW, Dpwntowii Pontlao WASHINGTON (* - Hie Justice Department said Mon-it has field two proposed consent judgments which would f«-bid tile Bowling Prcq^rl^rs Association of America Hic. to restrict bowlii^ competition or limit expansion of bowling facilities. The judgments, fU^ In U. S. District Court at New York Citt’. will become final in 30 days. One will end an antitrust suit brought against the association by the government in 1964 and the second will conclude part of a suit brought in 1962. The 1964 action accused the BPAA of violating federal antitrust laws by using restrictive tournament eligibility rules. Under the rules, bowlers were iwohibited from competing in assodatim tournaments unless they confined their league bowling to the 115,000 bowling lanes owned or operated by members about 80 per cent of the nation’s commercial bowling lanes. The judgifient would remove restrictions and would require the association to ptf • mit bowlers to compete in its tournaments regarffiess o f where they bowled. The judgment also forbids tile association to fix prices charged by any BPAA affiliated bowling lane. Government judgment Opens Keg Tourneys areas the BPAA felt already had enoujd> lanes. The judgment concludes the suit against BPAA. Brunswidc had entered into a consent meat in Decmember 1964.'TIk suit remains in effect againstiden to establish any conditions AMF. for use by manufacturers to de-1 Under the terms of the Judg-termine whether to sell or lease melt, BPAA would be forbid-'equipment in any ayea.___________ The second judgment stems from an antitrust action that accused the association and two bowling equipment manufactur-— American Machine and Foundry Inc. AMF, and the Bruswick Corp. — of illegally limiting the creation of n e bowling facilities and the expansion of existing ones. The suit said the firms would not sell automatic pin setters to’ or expanding bowling es- Just 5 Hurdles Left for UCLA By the Associated Press It’s countdown time for the naticm’s majcw-college basketball teams and top-ranked UCLA is within range of becoming the sixth team in history to go through an entire regular season without a loss. The Bruins, 21-0, have five wnes left to play, including lose this week-end against Washington and Washington State. The others are against Stanford March 3, California March 4 and Southern California March 11. . Pel. w J. Pel. .667 12 .62S 12 loo 12 Tech Sextet Has Surge COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Michigan Tech poured in five goals in the final period and defeatedtMoraOo tMlege 9-21ir hockey-Monday night. ^slcNree Washii^ BirtMay SPECIALS "REO" UWN SKIFF Full 3» Side Rail *'l’' Beam Construction Rugged ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS 28-fto.o*22o97 Super Kem-tone DuPont LUCITE Flat Wall Paint 1966 Oiscontinugd Ceiers $|99 tal- 8uF«r K«m*Teiit Ceilinc White.... .4.40 gal. Super Kem*Tone All '87 Celore.... .4.00 gal. DuPont Lueite Ceiling White......4.99 gal, DuPent Lueite AH '07 Ceiers.....4.00 gel. Limit 4 gals. OfforOeed Fob. 21-26 TOM'S $06 Orehard Lake Ay*., FE 6-2424 $-2 %SiBLE milSARD . • o A HILMNO HAND ■M fliiiOPMMPi Our Combinod Payment Plan Offers UP TO «54N>0 On Your Horn* Equity UPT0 4YEARSTOllEPAYt ^$3,000-$07.21 Per Me. 01400 WATERFORD Fuel & Supply 3943Air|»rHld. at Waterford Depot Faal canfidtniin knowing thoHn tim# of financial crliat yoo can discus* yoyf intad* with a businass of yoor* of axptrianca, Intagrity and paryobal confidantial appraisal of ^our monay problam*. FAMILY ACCEPTAMCE CORnRATION FE 8-4022 . Ill Mattensl luilding i 18 WEST HURON PONTIAC At Tha PoiilicM Mall FEBRUMY 2Tfli-MUCH 4tfc Pre$ented hy The Pontiac Marine Dealers Assn, of the Greater Pontiac Area Presenting Buid& STDFBNDIIDS During our Buick 0 FanUsUe valuM In big car room and comfort. 0 Outatanding atan-dard faaturoa othor buyara pay oxtra for^ 0 Biggest aavinga yat trith high allowances, oaay time paymanta, 0 Giant stock to chooaa from, immadiato dolivoriaa op most modolg © Groateat faaling yat whan you own your own'07 Buick LeSabro. unmaoiaco aoiivoriae on most mo own your etm '07 Buick LeSabre. o Auloffietie Tranamiuien o Power Staarine and Brakat o Door Ouoid o Radio With Roar Spoolcor o Rometo Control Minor o Whitawall Tiros * Doluxo Whool Covoring ’3434 Mm $12446 Salas Tax A Liesass Tranatar Many Other Carnival Specials Available OLIVER BUICK 216 Orchard Lak* Ave, af Williams St. FE 2-9101 Selling and Sertieing General Motors Cars Sinco 1929 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1967 C—3 When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask For Bob Johnson, Al Haneutk'i genial Ganaral Manager. With the excep* tion of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean War, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad exporience includes 2 years at the Gonerol AAotors Institute. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Expect Covert to Yield V' Crown BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! (This is the first of four or-(fcleis discussmg the pre>-taumey favorites in the upetmihg state high school basketml towtOr ment.) By the Associated Pms The word around Class D high school basketball locker rooms this year is “Covert’s had it.” Those fastbreaking wheeling cranes who lifted the Bull Dogs to back-io-back state chahapiem-ships in 1965 and 1966 have graduated and the West Michigan club isn’t considered threat to repeat this year; ★ ★ ★ Waiting in the wings, both loaded for ^ar, are Flint St. Mattiiew and Ewen. Both teams have been running neck and neck in the weekly Associated Press Class D poll. But the road to East Lansing is strewn with “can’t miss” labels and broken dreams. “I never plan in terms of a state tournament because it’s a tough row to hoe,” says St. Matthew’s Coach Jack Pratt. “And (Hie bad night can ruin the whole thing.” Pratt’s team is small by modern standards. The leading scorer is a 5-foot-10 fcHward, John Sperla, w4io averages 27 points. The biggest men are 6-foot-2 Paul Starova, carrying an average of 14 rebounds, and Jerry Killian, the same height. But the Panthers are quick and sc(H-e on every other shot, boasting a 51.2 per cent team looting accuracy average. Pratt says Joey Keaton, a 5-10 guard who specializes on defense is the backbone of his team. * ★ ★ “He’s our leader and keeps our defense awake,” said Pratt. . Matttew wiU be tested when district play opens Feb. 27, Pratt said, because “in the last eight years, the winner of our district has gone on to the quarter-finals («• better.” Ewen, an (hitonagon County hamlet in East Upper Michigan, has that one essential all coaches dream about — the big man. He is 6-foot-9 Terry Conrad, averaging 25 points and 20 to 25 rebounds a game. Around, the U. P., Her-mansville, a tough litUe ball club with a couple of gunners named Randy Fochesato and Len Welling, Trenary, who has 6-foot-l Kim Peterson, and Republic, a steady team with Wayne Kerkela ttje top marksman, are other contenders. ,/'■* ★ Contact the Red Cross office for an appointment. Evening and Saturday appointments can be made. Presidential Powers Cut in Viet Constitution Dratt SAIGON (AP) - The Constituent Assembly drafting Vietnam’s new constitution one article of the draft today to an apparent attempt to water down the powers of the president. As originally drafted, the article said, “in a state of war, the president is empowered to prolong the term of office of some or all of the elected bodies of the country.” * ★ ★ After a stormy debate, the deputies amended it to reacl that the president would be empowered to prolong the term of elected bodies and appointed provincial officials,’’ in wartime “or when two-thirds of the National Assembly cannot meet.’’ SENSITIVES ISSUE Presidential powers are a sensitive issue in the" assembly, several of whose leading members were imprisoned by the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. The draft constitution allotted unusually broad powers to the legislative branch. South Vietnam’s present military regime reportedly wants to even up these governing powers. Instead the deputies appeared to have watered down presidential controls still further. Only about 65 of the 117 as-sembllymen were present for the final ballot on the rewritten article, and 41 of them voted In favor of it. ★ ★ ★ The constitution is scheduled for completion in a month and must be promulgated by May 3. National elections for president and vice president are promised within six months after that. Hear Better MADB-TO-PKESCRIPTION |T0-w-v)^-w>-vQ- ------prescription requirements as de. termihed by an examination of your' doctor, your audi- cal technftians.'*'jt Why! leltle for less'.’ RIKER BUDO. 332-3052 (TIFIED BY THE NATIONAL HEARINO AID SOCIETY IBEnilUDIF! DIGNITY - EXPERIENCE -FACILITIES - REPUTATION - PRICE j^parks-Griffm}| ^ V FUNERAL HOME ^ FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac to Service and FacUitiee 46 Wimonii St. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1967 C—5 Acting 2nd to Golf for Bill Demarest AP WIrephoto FIRST INTEREST—Actor William Demarest, who has more interest in golf than in acting after 68 years in the profession, takes a practice swing on a course in the Palm Springs, Calif., area. “Everything’s too much of a business nowadays . . .,” he says of acting. By B<» THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I’ve been in this business since 1899 and I’ve loved it. But I could quit tomorrow and be happy,’’ Fortunately William Demareat has no plpns to quit his portrayals of irascible, heail-of-gold codgers — not as long as “My Three Sons” remains on television. As he approaches his 75th birthday next Monday, he remains in top form. “I gotta realize my ambition to shoot my age on the golf course,” he reflects: “I’d love to do it this year. If not this year, I oughta be able to make it when I’m 78, because that’s my lowest score. At any rate I’m sure I can do it when I’m 80.” Golf interests Demarest more than acting nowadays. That may be only natural after 68 years in the profession — he for “My Three Sons,” spending began singing and playing cello j the rest of his time at his Palm at the Ridgewood, N.J., Opera Springs home with the wife he House at 7 years of age. But his has been married to for 271 feelings are also colored by the years. He plays golf with his nature of today’s show business.' cronies, also the stock market. “It ain’t what it, used to be,” Does he cook? he sighed. “Everything’s tooj “Naw, I’m not much good in much of a business nowadays; a the kitchen,” he said. 1 lot of the fun has gone out of it. Me, I don’t care if I never make another picture. And if it wasn’t for ‘My Three Sons,’ I’d altogether. “But I Iqve that'show. 'ftiose kids 1 work with, they’re just St. Real pros. And of course (MacMurray) and Don Fedderson (the producer) and the whole gang are ' liest bunch in the world. I’ll stay with ’em as long as they want TTiat could be a long spell, provided MacMurray doesn’t tire of the series. “My TTiree Sons” continues to score high in the ratings year after year. Demarest, who replaced the late William Frawley as cook-housemother for the MacMurray brood, was born in St. Paul, Minn., and grew up in Newbridge, N.J. He works 102 days annually FAQORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVEiSN SAVE UP TO nOO ON AAANY MODELS WKC HOME Of RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 l\/lagnaVox Annual Sale PORTABLE TV FOR FINE VIEWING EVERYWHERE! "The Suburbanite" features 71 sq. inch screen with Automatic Gain Control to eliminate interference from passing planes or cars, powerful oval speaker and front-mounted UHF-VHF tuning. Parts and picture tube have I -year warranty; 1 year carry-in service. NOW ONLY 84 90 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Paymortt til * Day* Sam* at Cash U1 • Up to 36 Month* to Pay PARK FREE at Rear of Storey BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS , City to Gel Peiion Asking State to Intervene on light City Commissioners are port of the City Fire Depart-(cheduled to receive tonight at ment and a proposal from City their weekly meeting a resolu-: Manager Joseph A, Warren that tion asking the personal inter-1 Pontiac contract library serv-vention of the director of the ice to neighboring municipali-State Highways Department in ties that do not have libraries, a local traffic light controversy. UBRARY SERVICES ^ Ihe anUcipated action would j po„tiac Township, Sylvan be the latest in a series of re-1 Lake and Keego Harbor are quests submitted to the state j presently without their own department for a traffic signal nbj-ary services, on West Huron at Dwight. Crash Is Fatal An earlier exchange between city*^ officials and Howard E. Hill, department direc- /AT,x t tor, reflected s^p disagree- _ DETROIT (AP) - George J. me^nt over,need foV the llSt S’*''? V Monday of injuries suffered Sat-City officials say a -24-hour urday when his car crashed traffic count supports their con- into a snowbank and parked car tention that a light is needed to in Detroit. provide a break in traffic on------------- -------------- West Huron, presently uninter-! (Advertisement) rupted for a half-mile stretch! |^ow Many Wear between Genesee and Johnson. | a ■ ★ ★ ★ FALSE TEETH A report filed by Hill last With Mofe Comfort i month, hovyever, declared there PAsiEirrH. were already too many minor Interruptions and that traffic volume did not merit a light. LIGHT REMOVED A light formerly located' in front of Webster Elementary School — near Dwight — was removed upon completion of a pedestrian overpass at the location. ★ ★ ★ Also scheduled for commission consideratipn are the. annual re- teetb firmer Tu eat and talK in more comtort. Just sprinkle a little PAaTEETH on your plates. No gummy. feeling. Cnieeks denture br ;b. L)en-essentlal to health. Bee your dentist regularly Get FA8TEETH at all drug counters. NU-SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WHUimimiiin! E5513I • BRAS & GIRDLES Broken Sizes Famous Brand Matching Sets • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SLACKS • SLACK SUITS • FALL DRESSES • 2- and 3-PC. KNITS up to 1/2 off New Colors ’ . , TALBOTT KNITS 1/3 off Skirts, Matcliinjt tops MAC SHORE BLOUSES 199 Slight Irregulars of Re)e.'S5.98'blouses ' J- ALL WINTER STOCK ON SALE Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw, DowntoM’n Park Free FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts One of the many hats of Consumers Power Consumers Power “Careful Planning” makes natural gas service a continuing bargain in your family budget. It helps to cook, clean, wash, dry; it cools and heats today’s modern home — all with astonishing economy. Although the total cost of living nearly doubled in the past 20 years. Consumers Power customers are paying only pennies more per unit today than they did in 1946. *‘Careful Planningr One of the many hats of Consumers Power Company. ^ Consumers Power GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN Where "'continuing progress” is more than Just a slogan THE PONTIAC PRKSg^jgtJESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 tWIRAGU MILE WASHIN6T0N WEDNESMY, KmiUr 22-8NE MV MIV TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD.-PLENTY OF TREE PARKING-OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. C™~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 Jacoby on NORTH 21 *KQJ ♦ AQ4 ♦ AQJ 4A986 WEST EAST *10 76432 *9' V102 V 9 8653 *8 4 10 76542 *JS43 *7 SOUTH (D) ♦ A85 VKJ7 4K93 AKQ102 Both vulnerable West North Eaat South IN.T. PaM 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 4 In those days partner was barred for one round even though the bid were made sufficient, in die same suit, so Charley became dummy at seven hearts. His partner trumped ^lub at trick one. “No clul^; partner?” asked Charley. “No clubs, thank you,” plied the partner^, who proceeded to draw trumps and fan the hand. Unfortunately, he fanned the hand he found a club. In today’s hand North had little confidence in South’s dummy play but 23 high card ^ points opposite an opening no-trump were too much for discretion. He went right to seven no-trunip. The jack of spades held the’ first trick. Another spade was I st woul on thjet^third heart and second di^ond so South would know that West held exactly six spades, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs. Then South would have played the clubs correctly and picked up West’s jack. t Pa ss 4 W Pass 7 You, South, hold: *J ¥EJ65 4K432 *K>76 What do you dp now? A—Bid fqtt no-tmnip. You have too mSh to quit at this •oaIm# THE WILLETS lADdAlREVOUR By Walt WetterbRTg By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The late Charles Lockett of St. Louis used to tell the worst led and when East showed out, hard-luck story of all time. He I South wasted no further time, was D1 a v i n e * . P y .. dummy. He did waste a lot of JACOBY nartnor hiit had ^vail. West .hung on to his jack manaood tn apt COlleCted 100 pOintS Sabl^ ' of P^y‘"8 « 8rand ‘ , ner^^deait *^and unlucky to find four f SSried with hMhf rhariPviS^me hand but he had no ex-j a potential grand slam in no-trump but decided to bid six no-trump to be sure of winning the rubber. His partner beamed and bid six hearts. There was no hurry about playing clubs. After South found out that West held six spades, he could have cashed the top hearts and diamonds. Astrological Forecast j .-..A?' ....ju...j**... * * ^ f'Mij By SYDNEY OMARR For wtdnoidiy "Tho wiM man coniroli hit dottiny . . . Atirology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19); Impress more than usual now with personality, enthusiasm. Peopio atk what you want — now Is time to tall them. Property Mttlements accantad. Ba gracious to mate or partnar. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Check listening than asserting. Wait tor others to make known their Intentions. Avoid overly aggressive actions, statements. If shrewd observer, then you learn, avoid trouble. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20); Feature change and variety. Find out the WHY THOROUGH. GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20); Keynote voriatilily. You can benefit through good relations with neighbors, relatives. Study ARIES message. Emphaslie wllllngnoss to make constructive changes. Express views. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Money may come up for discussion. Could Involve children, friends, loved ones. Stay within budget. But be creative enough to overcome obstacles, ob|echons. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Cycle high. Some el your plaps subiect to change — you may ba slightly angared. But don't taka It out on family membersi Avoid accMants by taking your time. No excast speed today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Responsibility is greeter — but so are rewards. Marriage, associations with opposite sex accented. You must make decision. No imre procrastinating. Be a self-starter. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Not wise to permit sentiment to rule. Uflllie common sense when It comes to borrowing, lending. Day to finish rather than start projects. Ba sure you have kept promise- SCORPIO. (Oct. 23 - Nov.*21): Stud LEO message. Take your time . . tay NO to get-rIch-quIck schemes. In portent to maintain dignity, stick i principles. One In authority Is Impreiset You could be promoted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Take care with diet —, especially during travel. Avoid extremes. Be open to suggestions by those with experience. Avoid know-lt-BlI attituds;. It willing to learn ... you make fine progress. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19); Em- at special projech. Your Innate Integrity may lead you to expect toO much of others ... but you usually---------—* ahaad. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LEO, VIRGO. Special word to ARIES: Conflict rotolyad It you are PATIENT. (Copyright 1917, General Faaturas Cerg.) Divorces Jacqueline M. from Timothy J. Herler Lots from Robert Maher Jacquelyn A. from Arnold E. Meyers, ‘^'^Elliobeth from Gilliam Clark Jr. Shirley M. from William A. Brett Betty L. from Richard F. Roteman Nathan from Phyllis V. Gevercer Feme from George Damian Paftle J. from Charles T. Lindsey George Jr. from Eurilce E. MIchat Donna J. from William J. Marino Webster F. fnom Pauline C. Crocker Marjorie J. from Virgil E. Brown Jr. Dorothy G. from Donald H. Gregory Viola L. from Jerl J. Coe Sr. Jack G. from Susie B. Queen Claudine R. from Robert E. Kergan Marlon from John N. Major Jeanne from Ascension Garcia Stella from Marlon W. Chamberlain Suzanne from S. Howard Jacobson Lucille from Dewey W. Gullette N. Merle from Karl G. Heitjan Mary L. from John Kazarian Carol L. from Ronald G. Crowton Albert A. from Louisa Wjohlarf jlsa Wohli Shady II W. Lutz Ruth L. from Darrell W._______ Nora V. from Horace H. Dalton Pearl from Frank T. LIpari Mary D. from John G. Vavrek Marsha from Harvey Heffner Karen E. from James C. Boyet-Mary from Francis Bulbord Sadie J. from Thomas H. Coley Edith from Michael Tack Dianna L. from Wayne C. Sawyer Herbert C. from ------------- Saundra from Fred W. Gee Karen L. from Georgia L. Wright Helen J. from Ronald R. OlsZak Leslie from Pauline Compton Lenore from Richard Krelger .Jerry M. L. from Karin Cayen Edna L. from Thomas W. Martin Eleanor M. from Russell F. Lacroix Pauline from Samuel Sampson Charles D. from Stella Winstead Beatrice from William D. Howard from Johnny Fogarty “ '— ■-------------*■ C.W. Lamoureaux Alice M. from_________ ________________ P. Jeanette from Kenneth M. Timms m Rex L. Riley Martha A. Janet A. from Lawson A. Watson from Harry M. Barkley -T) Donald W. Stolb^ Josrth from Jane Smarsh (Annulment] Marilyn from Richard Bearss Myrtle M. from Ralph G. Fraser Ariliur from Oflle Dykstra Cora L. from Charlie Jones , A»artha A. from Harold R. Sfansell Jr (Annulment) Linda from Ernest J. Scalzl, Jr. Ruth A. from Edsel F. Montroy Japquallne M. from Palmer Kiser Cheryl A. from Wayne R. Booth, Jr. Pamela C. from John Y. Beattie Daniel W. from Laura B. .Blalk Betty J. from James N. Dorrln Dianne L. from Donald L. Ackley Rpxle M. from Lawrence F. Gillette Virginia from Daniel J, Becktr-Orlene from David Proctor '--------- " ■--m William L. Capps . - .,—- y Mllllken m Jacqueline M. Witek Joyce E. froi Thontas A. fi ... Elian from J. B...„. Wnilam C. from Barbara Mclver Pirtrlcla L. from Robert L. McCall Sybil from Harold E. Holton Mary G. from O^ls J. Henry iftfr M. from Michael Jazvac Elaine M. from Jay Neville Joan E. from Howard V, Rummell THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 C—» BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE :|ELD IN III WMNIMTM IIITNMY HIEIUJIH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,-ONE DAY ONLYI MIRACLE SHolfWfi FE 5-0725 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! [Mwr/ II DAY only DRESS SHIRTS (Now done in our own plant) 20< STORE HOURS: liOO AM. to 9:00 P.M. EACH with order of $2 or more diy cleaning By , Georg®- Charlie Calls ’em “CATS A DCGS” You’ll Call Them... “BARGAINS” FLATS 2.88 Values to $10 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES MiD and HIGH HEELS,.,—.,. 4.81 WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ ^ CASUALS 3.85 Values to $12 CHILDREN’S SHOES Mostly Girls’ 1.92 “Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" Use Your Security Charge ( Michigan Bankard FE 8-9700 Bloomfield Miracle Mile ^0/\ Tomorrow Is the FINAL Day of Our Fire and SnakG Damaia and WMN6T0N3 BQimYSALE Women’s - Children’s - Men’s Glething and Shees at Fobufotu RtduiiliAiu! SAVE AS MUCH AS No Layaways All Sales Final MIRACLE MIL i MERCHAHTS WELCCME THE FUTURE OPEHIHG CF LAD ’n’ LASSIE CHILOREH’S APPAREL Barber Shop - Brummett Insurance - Burroughs Corp. - Connolly's Jewelers - Commercial Credit Cor^j. - CoiAntry Squire Shop ^ Craig's Gifts - Cunningham's drugs - Detroit Optometric - Econ-o-wash - Encore Restaurant - Fabric Fair - Food Fair - Foy-Johnston - Hansen Travel & Insuranc^- Jerry's Hair Fashions - Kinney Shoes - Kresge's - Kroger - Lion Store - Lpu-Mor Jewelers - Mamselle Shop - March of Dimes - ^racle Camera - Miracle Lounge - Monarc+i Men's Wear - New Center Electronics - Nutrilite Training One Hour Martinizing -J^rquette Portraits ^ Peggy's"- Penney's - Pontiac State Bank - Poole Hardware - Sabra's Tailoring -Sibley Shoes - Spencer/Shoes - Stein's - Thom McAn Shoes - TV Stamps - Venice Music Center y S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ■■ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ■V THE P6NTIAC press TUESDAY, FEBRUAHY 21, 1967 India Election Ends; Returns Pouring Irr^ NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Returns started pduring into the Indian capital today as the w»W’s most populous democracy completed its week-long fourth general election. A festive but tense atmosphere prevailed and police were out in strength to prevent violence. TTie total vote #as^ estimated at 150 million ballots. * ★ TTie Election Cmnmission said some results might be announced this eydning. However, with no computers or voting machines iin use, fairly complete retdrns for the 320 elected seats in Parliament and 3,560 seats in state assemblies were pdt expected until Friday or &turday. The results will be televised for the first time in the Indian capital, the only city that has transmitters. CMy a few of the residents have televisicm sets. Be lough with us and What will ll geiyou? The best lease deal in ^ town. ® The spotlight ^ today’s final round of polling in nme states and»two' teMtories was on the teeming ^theast constitoiency of Boi^y, where former Defense Minister V.K. Krishna Merton was running for Parlia-rtient as an independent. Menon won landslide victories in 1957 and 1962 when he had Uie suppwt of the ruling party and the late Prime Minister Nehru. * ★ ★ This year the local party committee turned down his bid to stand for reelection from B«n-bay, nominating instead S. G. Barve, retired civil servant. Menort. resigned from the party in protest. Attention also was centered on the northern state of Kashmir, where political oHHwition groups have called for a boycott of the election to protest the widespread rejection of the nomination papers of their candidates because of alleged irregularities. 22 ALREADY FILLED Of 75 seats in the state assembly, 22 have already been filled by Congress party candidates who were declared elected unopposed. The national commission estimated that about 60 per cent oi the eligible electorate of million would have voted when voting ends this afternoon. I FOR 1 INVESTMENT SECURITITES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 'Woolf Dominates Oscar Nominations nsaKEECO ‘VIRGINIA WOOLF’ SCENE - Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor are pictured in a scene from “Who’s Afraid of Vil-ginia Woolf?’’, the movie that topped all others with 13 nominations for the 39th annual Academy Awards. Burton and his wife were nominated for best-acting awar^. Two others in the cast were nominated for best-supporting actor and actress. The film also received best-picture, best-director and best-screenplay nominations. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Academy Award nominations for Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor make Qiem tiie fourth \husband-wife team nixninated ^.tfae same year—but they have tb^re the spotlight with a sister abt Burton'^ Miss Taylor were nominated l^nday fw best actor and best access awaitis for their performance in “Who’s Afraid of Virgii^Wo film that won 13 non^ti ★ * ★ \ The sisters, Lynn and sa Redgrave, are daugh Enlish actor Michael grave. They are only the second pair of sisters to receive nominations in the same year. They were nominated for the best actress Oscar; Lynn for “Georgy Girl,’’ Vanessa for were “A'Man for All Seasons, ‘Alfie,’* “The Russians Are CMning,” and “Hie Sand Peb^ Movie Epic of 'Ulysses' Has Censors on Guard ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES **Pontuic*$ Oldest Investment Firm' SI8 Community National Bank Bldg. ^ j ''' Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING SPECIAL HIND A mutual fund that aims for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive Investment policies. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 85 Broad Street/N. Y., N. Y. 10004 rSj^ViTWSB ^tiae’t POPUURTNUTER-NUwlf B Wm— \ Ij H ■B3'/Wm*< Cent. 11 «.m. to 1] p.m. ^2(^^jy^j||ljnp^SuiHlor,Contltiuoui)2a.ni. to 12 p.m. V JAMES STEWART, -------------— (EDITOR’S NOTE - James Joyce’s novel “Ulysses” beat a censorship attempt in 1933 token it came to the United States. Now the epic’s movie version faces the same sort of trouble. Raymond J. Crowley, wf^ covered Federal Judge John M. Wcmlsey’s landmark decision on the case in 1933, tells about the new problems.) ' WASHINGTON . (AP) James Jojice, whose epic “Ulysses” won a famous legal victory over censorship 34 years I ago, appeared to be headed to-Iday toward postoumous trouble with a police censor named Murphy. ★ * A The premiere of the movie version of “Ulysses” is scheduled in selected theaters around the country March 14. Here and there, obstacles have arisen. ★ A A One is in Chicago, where the police department has a film review section. Distributors of the movie say they have refused I to show the film in advance to the police censors. Sgt. Robert Murphy of the film review section says that, if they don’t, they risk a crackdown. AAA Sgt. Murphy said in a telephone interview that a city ordinance provides that nothing shall be shown on the IHithout a permit. .LITTLE EFFECT Asked if he ever read the book, he said: “No. But I guess it wouldn’t have any effect on a man of my age. I’m 56 and I have 11 kids and 12 grandchil-’ dren. I don’t even need the Catholic Index of Books to keep me straight. A 'A, A “From what I hear, Joyce was in a class with that fellow Behan, with no concept of what’s obscene.” AAA The reference was to the roistering Irish author Brendan Behan, who wrote the play “The Quare Fellow” and other works, and died in 1964 at the age of 41. A A . A>' Maryland has a Board of Motion Picture Censors, the only state agency of its kind left in the country. Thete-is a possibility of a legal clash in that state also. ACT UNDER LAW Elwood Gebhart, executive asisistant to the boa^, said un-the film is submitted in advance the board vrould be required to act under the law. “It may be a classic, and I’m no a limit,” prude, but there is said. In New York, a spokesman for Walter Reade-Sterling, Inc. which is distributing the film in this country, said it is refusing to show it to the Maryland ‘That battle has been fought once,” he said. That was a reference to a New York court case in which Federal Judge John M. Woolsey allowed the book into the United States. He said that while it somewhat emetic, nowhere does it tend to be an aphrodisiac.” SENSE OF HUMOR Joyce responded to that review by remarking that the judge was “not devoid of a of humor.” [fiai!MMUjigi| 11 IN CAR HEATERS 3323^ l! MIRACLE MILE IBLUE sn 1 so. TEUGII*I>H AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 1 CMILOREN UN9U 1> ERIE 1 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. 11 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1 TAKE ITS TO MT. CLEMENS RO. J 1 OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. | 1 CNILDREN UNDER 1> FREE.*. 1 ^'n,.t W.. ’o&j Hie intematiimat character of the industry once again was firmly established. Nearly half of the potential Oscar-winners are British. Others come from Jhpan, Czechoslovakia and Tahiti. The top nominations: Best actor: Richard Burton, Woolf,” Alan Aricin, “Rus-siaiQ;” Michael Caine, “Alfie;” Steve McCJueen, “The Sand Street;” Lynn Redgrave, “Georgy Girl;’* Vanessa Redgrave, “Morgan.” Best suppwting actor Gewge Segal, “Woolf;” Mako, “The Sand Pebbles;” James Masmi, 'Georgy Girl;” Walter Matthau, “Hie Fortune Cookie;” Robert Shaw, “A Man for All supporting actress; Sandy Dennis, “Woolf;” Wendy Hiller, “A Man for All Seasons;” Jocelyne Lagarde, ‘Hawaii;” Vivien Merchant, ‘Alfie;’’ Geraldine Page, ‘You’re a Big Boy Now.” Best direction: hfike Nichols, ‘Woolf;” Michelangelo Antonioni, “Blow-Up;” elude Lel-ouch, “A Man and a Woman;” Fred Zinnemann, “A Man fw All Seasons;” Richard Brooks, The Professionals.” ILLUS’TRIOUS COMPANY The Burtons joined illustrious company in the husband-vrife area. 'Die others were Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt (1^1), Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester (1957), and! ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Rex Harrison and Rachel Rob- 77-yea.r-old priest was in critical erts (1963). ! condition today with burns suf- The only previous sisters fg^ed in a fire at a Roman Cath-nonunation was m 1941 when I Church hre Claims Nun Joan Fontaine was nominated for “Suspiciwi” and Olivia de Havilland for “Hold Back the Dawn.” Miss Fontaine won. AAA “Woolf,” with its 13 nominations, became almost automatically the front runner for the film capital’s big prize. If it wins, it will be the first Academy Award winner ever barred to young viewers. olic church that took the life of a nun. AAA The Rev. George J. Weimann and Sister Lillian Marie, were burned Maiday as they tried to save chalices and consecrated Holy Communion wafers from a fire that wrecked Philip Neri Church. AAA Firemen said the fird resulted iimann and Sister Lillian ran intd-the church fitom the school buildinH after pupils noticed flames inHJie bell tower. They were found on the floor of the smoke-^ed vestibule with the chalice ahd hosts beside them. Rescuers\ere hindered by the flames andv^dense' smoke. Because of its sex-oriented from defective wiring near the dialogue, it was released on the main altar of the frame church, basis that “no one under 18 will'A small blaze at the same loca-be admitted unless accom- Won Feb. 1^ also was attributed panied by an adult. ” i to the wiring. FOUR CHARACTERS Lillian, the former Ann Although tolled to lour hl-at-l"2t^!Sud^LKohe?ut ^tu. "Woolf, to nomluooe 1" ^otaSolm Ce^ool all our acting categories. 1 ■ Nominated for best picture of ^ BELL TOWER 1966—in addition to “Woolf”—I Investigators said Father RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kethar Comad Boof SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY It Oinn*. 1 nl’an.Tvisioii ; ..the woi 'Id s most 1 ,n. .WinK’oliir beautiful ba ok-robber' t “NEVER TOO UTE” I BUY, SELL, TRADE - - \USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AMI Just arrived! New Cougar XR-7. European elegance comes to Cougar Country in Mercury’s Car of the Year. Soft glove leather! Walnut-grained vinyl panels. Dials you can read! Overhead console! Hidden headlamps! Powerful V-8 engine. And all as standard equipment. Come drive Cougar XR-7—the first popular-priced luxury sports car that’s customized for you. Mercury Coiigar, Car of thenar. —————————__Now on display at:- V HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKUHP AVENUE PontiociT Michigan Phona: 333-7803 (Foimariy Uoyd Molon) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBBUARY 21, 1967 C-ll Exodus of Business The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tt-'m in wholesale package lots Quotaf 'ns are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stock Mart Recovery Mixed NEW YORK (AP) - The I stock market showed a mixed New York Stock Exchange index, which was higher. from four straight days of decline. Trading was fairly active. FRUITS Ofiictous, *RM, bu.' ,','''!!!! ^ Gainers outnumbered losers AppiM,' jonJtSn, hi, ' iJo by a ratio of about 3 to 2 but the Appips,' s’wh’e^'idf'bi'. averages were lower. Apples’. Cider. 4-mI. '" ’----' ^ ‘ ’ VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cibbioe, Curly, t. Cabbeae, Red, bo Cabbage, Standard, Carroll, topped, bi Celery, Root, di. the Dow Jones industrial av-tt.oolerage at noon was down .84 at Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, root Parsnips, bu. ... Parsnips, CeUo Pak..................... .... Potaties, 50 lbs.......................S.OB Potatoes, JO lbs......... Radishes, black, Vb bu Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. ..................... - hothouae, S-lb. box.............10 i50| Softness in a number of its 30 : loo'blue chips accounted for the J negative showing of the Dow, in “contrast to the broadly based Hubbard, bu.....1.5 Topped ................,3.5 Poultry and Eggs OBTaOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcea paid par poun for No. 1 live poultry; heavy' type hen 19-30; roasters heavy type 34-35; broiler and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 19-30. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid pe dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.) recovery early this afternooq, Gains were made by a number of issues which were reported as having a higher short interest. Wall Street was taken by surprise after yesterday’s market close by news that the short interest on the New York Stock Exchange had risen instead of fallen. It is technically bullish to have a larger short interest as this represents a future buying cushion represented by stock which must be bought to replace borrowed shares sold short. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .3 at 315.1 with industrials irff 1.3, rails unchanged and utilities up Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. R. Hoe & Co. sank more than 3 points. The; management was quoted as saying yesterday that it knew of no reason to justify the recent sharp increase in trading in the stock. Up more than a point were Flying Tiger and Gilbert Systems and National Video. Nytronics lost 3. / y~ Ilie New York Stock ExcMg Veep Predicts Hanoi Tumble Worrias^New York Says America .Must Ter$evere> Persist' home to more coi quarters than the nation, worried ab.out prestigious com-l '), the y______ peace STANFORD, Calif. (AP) n d space of j Vice PresidemHubert H.Npm-! me country, phrey lipredicts that, withm ai This tendency year, Hanoi will recram^ “the ^ -put mam-ball game is over^ the Viet- moth firms in nam war — “IJ/we perSevere small cities, and persist.’V^ iwe 11 -’known Addressing 1,800 Stanford stu-|names in unknown towns, has dents ^dd faculty Monday, been under way throughout the By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ________ ________________ NEW YORK — This/city,lto industry and technology and [split seconds. .Why house it on Society also is changing. Each I computer in Connecticut can be [year we become more oriented activate from New York in head- less to agriculture. Each year'Wall Street? sr city in we build labs, abandon farms, DEPENDENT i Making these moves possible [ are better roads and electronic i Some of these companies are [ communications. An electronic oper- I------------------------------- ations. They do not depend so M much on the physical shipment I of low cost, bulky goods. Their yril III 5 ibulk. Some deal in the use and [transfer of Information, and so [“ship ” by caffle or post office. I Most recent to make or complete plans to move from New [York are Pepsico, American S Can, and a division of Olln Ma-thieson Chemical Co. CUNNIFP Earnings Hit 1 Record Level ith Vietnam’s spring elections to establish a civilian government. NEW YORK (AF) - Nm Exebangt MltcMd naen pri —A— AdMIllli .40b Addrew 1.40 Admiral .50 3S'/9-3t'/»l larga 34-34; madluNv 38-39; 1 AlcanAlum 1 small 31; Browns Grada A larba 34-34Vi; i Alleg Cp .30e medium 38; small 31. jAllegLu 3.40b CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS .Ilf*,*!.*,I’?? CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile j * *2 Exchange - Butter steady wholesale 1 ”1'.'’ buying pricts unchanged; 93 scare a*I”!"* *• _________; 90 B 4-. .. 90 B 4544; 89 C 43%. 89 C 4I'/4; cat 'Alcoa 1 ' I Amerad ...............,d madtumi 2l«/a; itandards 29'/i; checks CHICAGO POUiTAY CHICAGO (AP)— Can 2.20 .AmCrySug 1 X AfTiCyan 1.25 IfrvijAmElP 1.44b 29 40'/4 39W 40 + 109 26^/8 26Vi 26'/3 - 26 25% 25'/^ 2S^ - 19 05% 05% 85% - 17 87% 87V4 87Vj - 46 77% 76% 76% 123 32 30% 31% + 29 47% 46% 47 - 23 53% 53 53% + PMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dalr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1,70 Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls l.SO Gen Mot .8Sg GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc ,3|fl G PubUt GTel El * Livestock DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) 4S0f couple lots choice 900>1200 __________ steers 25.00>25.50; mixed good and choice! 24.50*25.00; good 23.50-24.50. I AmMFdy lAMet Cl Am Moto AmNGis Motors 312 Cattle AOptlC 1.35b 3 83 PhAtnrnv 13S a% SdWS 14.0B-14.75. Waaler* SO; not eatab______ 400; not anough •* ” i™.,„_____ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Anaconda GO (AF) - (USDA) - hms Ankan Che hoit )-3 300-330 lb 30.00-30.50;. Armca StI ........... )9.35-30.00; mIxad'Armpur ).( )4.35-14.75. lArmsCk 1.1 - Tlgh choice; Aebid DIM 1.35; cnoica>Assd OG 1 ,„]Am T&T 2.30 )24 58’/. ’*• Am Tub 1.10 SO 34% market at 11 CHICAGO 4,000; molt . . mixed 1-3 190-330 Corp 327 31'A 3 Ol .70 39 34W 3 87'/, b 24.75-25.35; .„ 1,300 lbs 24.'---------------- --------- prime 850-l,000 lb slaughter heifers 24.00- ____________________ 24.35; choice 800-1,100 Ibt 33.0G24.0. I At) Rich 3.81 Sheep 50; few lots choice end primei Atlas Cerp 90-105 lb wooled ilaughter lambs 31.00- Aveg Cp i.2i 31.50; double deck and part lead choice Avne) .50b end prime ito-iii ib tf -----------------------i. -.. lambs with No. 1 end fi 20.25-30.50. IICLIne 31 30 14% 14'/s 1... . 7 54’A S4Vs 54% -f- U 35% 35% 35%- 93 547% 5% M% - t U% 22 30% 30Vs 30Vi - 2 74 75% 74 5 09Vi 19% 89V, -1- 45 3% 3 3% . 277 30% 39% 29% - 15 23% 32% 22-% - 45 04% 84 14% 4 _ .n Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Ge/ber Pd I i£?''i.2’o“* Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Granite*! 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtASsP 1.30a (Sug lAOa _..enCnt .80 Greyhound 1 "-mAIre 1b _..f Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80 lerii 1.20 .lewPack .20 Hoff Electron Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS i 9°!'S*?' Quotations from the NASD are repre-' “I Piet .B3f lentetlvi Inter-dealer prices of epprOx^i Com 1.80 mitelv 11 e.m. Inter-deeler marketsi- c, 9 change throughout the day. Fij*!** Comsat not Include retell markup, markdown or j-on eais I.10 commission. . ,, .[ConElecInd 1 Bid Asked I Con Food 1 - AMT Corp............... Associated Truck Boyne ' ..... ,...... Breun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ....... Diamond Crystal Wyandolle Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth’ Stock Dreyfus ' Kaystone Income K-t . 3.0 3.3|conNGas .8.4 9.1' ConPow l.wD iw ...15.4 14.4;’Contalnr 1.30 3 14.2 17.0 Cont Air 1.20 13 . 23.0 *3.3, Cont Cen 1.90 21 33.1 24.11 Coni Ins 3 X79 18 4 19 3 Cont Oil 3.40 x30 .. 10.4 1t.2lControl Data 345 . 25.4 24.4|C«parln .20 10 «|lrGwS.’50a 7* an CoxBdeas .50 - ,D * CrouseHd .80 17.5 18,3 CrowCnl 1.87t 15 50% 50% 50% 195 54% 55% 54% 4-3 54 34% 33'* 34% 4- V 44 47Vs 47% 47% - V 109 28% 28% 28% — V 82% 82 I 73% 72'* 1 I 51% 4 29.2 1 ‘ICrownZe 2 28% - 342% 341% 342% 41 4SV, 45 ' 45 22% 22% 22% - 49’% 49% 49’/l + - 52% 51’/e 52% + % Ids.) High Lew Lett Chg. 110 40% Al 41% 4 % 13 74% 74% 74% - % 17 35% 35'/j 35% ' 2 14% 14% 14'/2 ParkeD^ la PeabXoal 1 PenpOIxle .40 ^"Vwili^f.ai Pa RR 2.40a 3 22'/,,/22V» 22% % 19 55^ 55% 55% + % ^20 . U>A UVa + Va 60'/3 60Va 17 56% 56V4 56V4 + 73 45W ,i''' ‘ ....... 1 £- _ 44'/} 44% jj w/a 52% 53V4 -r It 25 24% 25 1 26% 36% 26% - 37 33% 33% 33Va + 4 58Vi 58% 58Va + 140 13% 13% 13%- PhllMorr 1. PhillPet 2.3 PItneyB 1.: Pubikind .34t RaIttonP .60 RaynJer 1.401 Raytheon .00 Raiding co Reich Ch .4U (eyn Tob 2 .iheemM 1.40 Roan sal .91a Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.79a RyderSys .40 HoilySug 1 Homasti .1 15 31% 30VS ^ 5 48 47% 47% - % 21 47% 47Vs 47% -F % r ■■ 12 12% 12% 12% 4 48V4, 41 «V4 % 213 2^4 ^ f 1% 32 79% 71% —1— 11 34% 34% 34% -f- 10 18Va 18>/4 1l>/4 ... 7 83 82% 82% — SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sandars .30 SCM Cp .40b icon Paper T iaab AL 1.80 SaarIGD 1.30 ISjarg^V IS'alStitl.l Shall on 1.90 SharwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 singarCo 2:20 Smith K 1.10a SoPRSug ,15g SouCalE 1.25 JohnMan 3.20 JonLogan .80 _-ar Slag .i LahPCem .i 1 25 24’/a 24'/s — I Lah Lehman 1.72g LOFGls 2.80a LibbMcN .Ilf LiggattAM 5 Littonin 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa. 1.12 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Sir .80 Lukans StI 1 \ 31’A + % t 12 - % MacyRH 1_.40 MadPd 1.93g MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 »ir .2Sg Mar f MeyDStr 1.40 Maytag l.40a McCall .40b MarckC 1.40a McDon Co .40 Melv Sh 1.0 MerrChep 1e McKess 1.80 i5t??S " 14 7% 7V. 7% 4 15 57'/. 57% 13 20’/i 20% 20'/l + % 10 52V. 52V. 52% + 47 101% 100 IQOH 4- 11 17% I'Vs 17% 11 37 34 34% — —M— 22 40’/i ■■ 8 47 1 22V. 53% 5 I 74% 74 74% 4 1 37% 34% 37% 4 ; 43V. 43% 43% 4 ! 23 23 23 I 53% 53’/t 52% Television Electronics ---- Ion Fund Fund ......... .,,11.53 12.40 .14.17 17.47 .12.0* 13,21 Tuas's 1st Dividends Mta riad Raewd «ble IRREOUUR . „ ,, -.111 a Felrmont Foods A^hisco indust ____kik*l!l# gsrsai^ DomaMln .11 33 12% 12% 12% 4 113 23% 22% 23% 4 —D-~' 8 28** m'* + 7 30% 30% 30% 4 22 49% 49% 49% 4 45 114% 115V. 114% 4- 8 19% iy% 18%-18 31% 31% 3% .. 14 15% 15% 15%- ’5S% n%. .....tt gfjs?.?dV.s 1^ ris-A rtf'* 3-3 3-15, WASHINGTON (. of the Tn—— ipepding d Kodsk 1.— atonYa 1.25 9 154% 155% 154 - Vt 18 31% 31 31% 4 34 14% 14% 14% 4 —B—", S5, M% 89% 90 - 1 43% 43% - % 22 19>4 19% 1 5 43% 43 4 27 27% 27 2 Treasury Position ||«% I nd Johnson rIaLack RR thylCorp .40 ' snsPd .40b .. —F— 4.908A77,ai4.34j,t,h-Cam .75a 117 1:73% 1»% 171% +3 July ^ Fair Hill .30a 51 19% lf% 18% , 80A1MI4J83.48 73,803,411,078.88 |s,„,»,el Mat ^ U ^ x-Tptai 54 fotto'^ '.'20 5 21'* luj 1'’^ 4 * Geld Aslats- 'F»1™l 180 ’ ” 9., +■?? 13!i57,333,8S8.43 13,734,0*3,044.70 FIresIne 1.40 - n 47 m - Indudas 8ae*,l83,^»Rl dab* s»» miCIwf «'• “ >4V aublact to statutory limit. '.Fllntkota I 5,723,325,253.34 13 21% 21% 21%- Bisc 2 Can .50 NatCash 1.2 ttatDalry l., Nat Dist 1.1 Nat Fuel 1.4u Nat Gam .20 Nevada P .84 Nawbary .4lt NEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.124 NA Avia 3.10 NOTNG4S 2.40 Pec 2.40 ____PW 1J2 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl Norton l._ Norwich 1.30 .144 44% 43 V. 44% -1- 1 32% 32% 32% - I ' I 33% 32% 33% 10 31% 31% 31% - 70 120% 111% 118 ■ r 23% 23% 23% - —N— 1 S4 74% 74 74% - 12 51Vi sol's 50% - - I 15 24’* 24% »7* . . ./ 725 82% 81’* tt% -t- % 1 31 35% J4% 1 41% *1% ‘11*-I 43% *3 43% -8 I 14% 14% 14'* 23 22% *2% „22% -t-,7 104% 104% '«Vs 28 477* 47i,i 47% ■)■ \58 4t% 48% 48% . '3 54'* 54'* 54% - 34 34 ■' 287* 28% i 118 114’/. II . 48% 48% . 35 48'/. 47% 47'* - 1 107 24% 1 41% 41% 41% 70 14% 14% 14% 17 44'* 44% 44% - % I 4 35% 35'A 35% ■+ % 24 40% 40% 40'* -F '/. 3 88 87% 88 -t- '* 18 80% 80 80% % X28 80% 00% 80Vi -f '* 27 497* 48'/. 497* 24 31'* 31% 31'* + V* 14 50% 49% 50% -f1% 15 37'* 34% 347/» - % 44 55 54% 54% + Vs 17 53% 52% 52% - % Hanoi then will knew the ball game is over,” said Humphrey, unruffled by a few heckling shouts and a walkout by about 250 antiwar demonstra-List Chg. tors from the audience. About 300 to 400 antiwar students and supporters swarmed around Humphrey and his escort of Secret Service officers and sheriff’s deputies when he left Memorial Auditorium by a , 47% 44% 47% -F ' I 27'* 27% 27’* -I- 1 I 31% 31 31V. ,, 1 43% 41<* 41% . ;vlon 1.30 24 58 1 38'* 38% 38’* H- zO 27% 24% 27% -F M 23% 23V? 23% - % 58 28'* 27% 28% -FI'* 72 35% 35% 35% + 34 20'* 20% 20% - 43 27% 24 27% -F V 3 41% 4l'/. 41'/. .., a ^% 2^ 28% 29 57% 54'* 57 ‘ -F I 11 10'/« 10 10% + ' 144 75 74% 74% - ! 22 28% 38'* a% -F • 13 47% 47'* 47% - I 19 45% 45 45'* - ' 42 1^ 51% 51'* -F ' The reasons for the movement are various and serious: problems of space, population, transportation, efficiency, taxes, government, social condition. The move to the open spaces is, in some instances, a flight from the very urban problems that governments and some businessmen feel must be faced with the help of business. Humphry forecast large-scalei^tiinTnce^"^^^^^^^ Manpower, In., net earnings 'Via^ng defections will follow' nd of World War II revenue for the six New York City officials say ........ ■ ' ' 'months ended Dec. 31, 1966, they are concerned but quickly were at a record level, A. E. add that for every large compa-Little, manager of the Pontiac ny that leaves another moves branch, said. here. This may be true, but it ♦ ♦ Y hides an important fact. Gross revenues for the cor- The significant trend is that poration were $37,643,000, up 28 New York City has been the loS-per cent from 0,402,900 for er to the country. None of the the comparable period in the large companies that has moved previous fiscal year. i to New York recently came Net earnings reached $1,- suburbs Each was 506,000 or 85 cents per share, [Previously situated in another ______________ up 14.3 per cent from $1,- ferge city. business isnT'the only one ol^318,400 or 74 cents per share SMALL COMMUNITIES the move. | 'w “>e same period in 1965. | The major companies that CAMPUS SPRAWL I Combined sales of both*®ft New York have not r«ii«<, namnneoc cnrou/1 nn ^ranch and franchise offices set g«"e to other large cities. They College campu^s sprawl on ^ $71 619 000 represent-have settled in communities ex urban acres. Planned cities 3, Armonk, N.Y: and grow on once verdant farm-1‘"6 a per cent increase ni lands. Runways stretch where ^ f * comlields »=r.'Go„ oo«,» "■ d. I*. WAR cite negative reasons for these Manpower, a temporary help .moves, but these reasons exist, and business service firm, hasll^he cities are crowded. Office 513 offices. .space sometimes is scattered. 'Deliveries are delayed in traf-Employe living space is scarce. side exit. APOLOGE-nC In a statement, Stanford President Wallace Sterling said, ‘Stanford regrets the incident and offers its apologies to the president for any inconvenience or embarrassment it might have caused him.’’ Humphrey had drawn standing applause as he observed while the protest group departed from the auditorium: * * * “The first sign of immaturity, of dogmatism, and of intellectual tyranny is when a person is unwilling to stay and listen.’" Most of the vacated seats filled in a few minutes by students unable earlier to enter file packed auditorium. Blue Shield Issues Report on Medicare are surrounded by houses or forced to drain swamps in more rural areas. Population pressure makes this inevitable. Already, thousands of city workers have been forced to the countryside, even out beyond suburbia, and so exist there as a potential work force. Many of these prospective employes are housewives who refuse to commute to the city.. Promotions Go, to 3 at Bank Pontiac State Stockholders |l Told of Gains The cities have social problems. Crime, neighborhood deterioration, poor schools are cited. This is reflected in welfare costs and high taxes, and Three Pontiac State Bank em- often in the lack of trained help, ployes have been promoted, Some sociologists wonder if bank officials announced today, the return to the peaceful, pastoral atmosphere of the countryside will be rejuvenating. Or will it, they ask, produce a lazy euphoria and a loss of the creative tensions that make for production? StdOIINJ .eog Stdonoh 2.40 '■* Packaging luffCh 1.60 ..jrlDrug .90 Stevwijp 2.25 Taxaco 3.60a TaxETrn 1.05 Tax G Sul .40 Taxasinst .60 Textron 1.20 Thiokoi .100 i 29H w'/i 29Va + Va * / T I^ v-t IV*^ I w Milo J, Ctoss, boBrd chair-25 M% 32% 32% ^ man of Pontiac State Bank, an- " : 2?% DETROIT fUPI) - About "0“"ced at last night’s annual 22% 2?'/. 22% + %[half of the Michigan residents [Stockholder meeting that de* 3^* 34*% applied tor Medicare bene-posits, loans, resources and; 4?% 61 Im - %(t'ts during the program’s first earnings have reached an all-Ik In, 42% + %^’’^ months were ineligible and 44% 44' 44% + '/? didn’t get a penny. Michigan 74*^' 76** 74’'^*+ '* I Blue Shield said Monday. *42% «% But Blue Shield, which ad- 6074 59% Ik '"isteres Medicare for 691,000 54% 54% 15J;i^ichigan residents, said the pro- 29’* 29% 29% + % I gram was “off to a good operating start in Michigan.” time high. ' 78% 1 I 18'/4 I 28'A 29 , .. 1 119% 120'/. -F2% 22'*- % « 78',4 TrtnsWAIr 1 Trinsomor l Tronsltron Tzl Cont .924 TwnCtn 1.20b UMC Ind .40 UnCorbldt 2 Un EIk 1.20 UnOC4l 1.204 un P4C 1.80a On Tank 2.30 ■■ ItAIrLIn 1 ItAIre 1.40 ItCorp .404 — Fruit .25g UGaiCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 US Borax la ■::’[nT.7o^ US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp 109 +1 01 IIO'M* 114 115 — ^ 18 62^/2 62Vk 62Vs -- I 17 22% 22% 22V3 - ^ 5 38V4 38 38 -1 100 77 76’/2 76V2 4- l S1 341/^ 34V« The firm commented in a report to Gov. George Romney, Sens. Philip A. Hart and Robert P. Griffin, Michigan’s congressmen, the State Legislature and other state offiials. I 153/4 1 I 17‘/4 17 • 52H 52 . 26 2F/4 26 50 49% 493^ - '/t M 41 40'/> 403!' 17 60V4 Sr/e 601 43 65h 64% 647 39 133/4 12 9% 13 29H 20 57% 57 i i 27% 2 127 4 49 56V2 55% 56V2 ■ 42 43% 43% 43% - 7 15% 15% 15% 24 66% 66% 66V2 • 34 59V4 58% 503/4 ■ —V— 6 40’/4 40 4OV4 - 53 34% 33% i33/4 • 13 32 V4 31% 32 - LOONEY CHILDS AMC Slashes $200 off Price of 'American' Derril F. Looney, 1451 E. Ma-Total resources of the bank pie, Birmingham, who is ini at the end of 1966 amounted to [charge of the commercial loan! DETROIT (Ap) — American $95,403,687, according to CrossJdepartment, has been named a . ?yea?ag?"^"' ^ ^ lowest - priced American Time deposits rose 29 per cent in the past year and de- been made an assistant vice mand deposits were up 10 per president, cent as the bank recorded to- childs, who has been with the bank since 1966, is manager of the bank’s installment loan department. ■ , with the bank s..... luuo. ^^OO in John B. Childs, Detroit, has an effort to bolster the firm’s sagging auto sales. Formal announcement of the U1 deposits of $86,761,000 for the year just ended, an increase of $14,947,000 over 1965. Earnings per share increased 50 per cent, from $3.02 to $4.54. | Blue Shield said it has paid [$2,982,380 in Medicare benefits, has cut its average claim processing time from 30 to 21 days and has ascertained approximately 87 per cent of the cases, Michigan physicians are charging at or below ‘reasonable levels’ as defined by the Medicare law.” “In the first six months, we received 254,000 bills and processed more than-124,000,” the report said. “However, many of the bills processed did not result in payment because Construction of three new |i|^ Medicare requires that certain branch offices and the establish-1 deductible payments must be iment of a data processing cen-JP made by the recipients. jter during 1966 also were re- ; [services NOT COVERED ' Parted by the chairman. Loans by the bank in 1966 totaled $50,333,000 compared to $38,930,000 during the previous year. , LEGAL LENDING LIMIT ' The bank’s legal lending limit was r a i s e (i from $600,000 to $900,000 as a result of the stock dividend and the sale of capital notes during 1966, Cross announced. cut was to be made at a late afternoon news conference by AMC Board Chairman Roy D. , Chapin Jr. * * The new pricii% strategy did William L. not apply to AMC’s other car Shaw, 139 Dra-{ lines, the Ambassador, Rebel per, Waterford and Marlin. Tewnship, was| At present, the lowest priced promoted to an American car sells for about assistant cash-^1 $2,075. It is a two-docn‘, six-ier. He is cur-[cylinder sedan. Its price was rently assisting slashed $225 to bring it to $1,850. the personnel Even with the price cuts, the director in a [Rambler American would still job - evaluation be about $200 higher than the program. He No. 1 foreign entpy in the U.S. joined the bank 3% years ago.lsales market—the Volkswagen. iT % Saccessfuhinvesfing h ^ *9^ S H tk ^ H % 1 i 1*1 F'*l .. “Also, some services reported' —W— Jor payment were not covered 'm 43% 43'A «'* + Medicare law and there- 32 29Y 29'* 29'/ _ eligible tor “ ......' • payment. In effect, the ratio of News in Brief Weverhi Whirl Cj 14 31% 31<* 31'* 33 21% 21% ‘21% .. Worthing l.« S 37% 37% 37%' —X—Y—Z— XtroxCors 1 23 342 241 241'* ■(ngstSht 140 14 31'* 30% 31 Jenith R 1 JO 80 407* »% 40% . ... Copyrtf^iM by Tho Aisociotod Prosi 1947 iSL er •ORil-tnnuol declaration. Special or extra dIvMands or Raymanti not dotlg-** kSnotae*'* In, the extra or axtrai. b-Annual ^tod^diiWend. c-Uquiaatlng .. paid In 1847 ...... e-Pa!d last yeat. M InVetack during 1947, esti-I value On ex-dIvIdend or ax-dala. o-Declared -.....- ,.ar. h—Declared or .____ _ , stock dividend or split up. k-DeclaredI " paid Ibis year, ---- By ROGER E. SPEAR yielding five per cent, and Nor-Q) “I have been obliged to folk & Western selling on a 5 5 retire because of total disabil- basis, excluding extras, ity; I receive a pension of $206 ★ ★ ★ 53 53’* 53'* 53% + % kill- . irviiam ■ic-ac «i j, moDth. We are in our nil 1*4 - '* trlLHTf^f """- Lake. Waterford Township, re-, no childreh !5 inflow 1^ and ported to township police yes- m.om in » savinos hank, not paid was nearly 1 to 1.” [j^rday the theft of a French poodle, four slot cars and two record albums — total value of $146 — during a break-in of his home. Noon Tues. . 194«7 l?lgh 194S47 Low . 1945 High ..., 1945 Low . . ind: Ralls Util. Stacks ...—1.3 -F.4 — .444.7 170.8 154.0 315. . 444.0 178.8 153.4 315. . 451.1 179.2 155.2 318.; . 445.3 17S.8 154.3 314.1 ...520J 207.4 141,1 340.i . 537.9 213.8 170!S 349.. 381.0 143.8 130.2 249.4 123.3 1 - - . J 178.2 1________ 51.4 149.3 142.4 188.0 BOND AVERAtSEI Compiltd by Tbs iasaciil Noon TueS. 72.8 nWoEdls 1.20 23 37% 27 -lath 1.80 '* Elev 3 ' Mar .80 ____4«m 1.35 Oklord Pap 1 Pac6.fl 1.30 Pac Ug 1,50 Pk Patrol PacTET 1.20 Pan A Sul .40 Pan Am At PtnhEF 1.40 14 19% I9>* 19% g 59 S7% 59 • —pZ” !S%tl 04.2 90.8 88.4 Q) “Jones & Laughlin has announced preliminary earnings of $8.04 a share for 1966. The stock sells at about 60, or a price-earnings ratio of 7H times. I was under the impression that the price of stocks — with the exception of glamor issues — was Ivge-ly determined by the P-E ratio, and I can’t understand why it’s so low in this instance.” J.M. A) You are correct in assum-^ ^ the car's paneling, police were would not suficiently increase ing that price-darnings ratios “ 5 told. your income to make a switch are a maj^r determinant in the onH u Into stocks secm worthwhile. levels at which stocks sell. The ** It is likely, however, that the multiples for cyclical stocks a— Four tires valued at $200 and four wheel discs valued at $76 stolen from a car in the Spartan Dodge, Inc., lot, , Oaklap^, it was reported yes- reasonably secure issues -i- ex- Prmi terday to city polic^^ cludipg tetra dividends — would IM. L'Hi. pi?;. L.Yd'estjmated at $40 was done tobes to per certt. This alone would like to put $4,006 in stocks for income. What do you “suggest?” P.G. A) Income stocks move very much in line with bonds. They have recently gone up in price on indications of lower money rates. You must realize that the most you could now expect from no »5?on taken'Uw 701 'w!? lylj 904 83.7 rOll of COnStrUCtion paper with ■“""J ■ ; U J Z ■ k . r-Oeclared or poiO in 19M plus ,,45 High 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 94.3 „ -f «tnlpn P®®* eamiOgS but «■ CVtLtSnTact'S- ’.to „,.rkel* [220 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Town-T**^*-? assurance that sav-of future results. Rightly. or ,45.04 2.84 ship, Oakland CoUnty sheriff’s ‘"f rel- wrongly investors are anticipat- ^ “ Hpni tiP9 vuprp told atively high Icvels, if money con- ing a decline m 1967 earnings 304.23-oj2[ P « ( 1 [ditions become substantially for Jones & Laughlin, and this 83 i7-o.o4| Rlker Fountain — under newleasler. On this basis alone, you has lowered the P-E multiple on 84 management — Eloise Kinney.! might put $4,000 into equal dol- the stock. 10 Public ,utiiitia. -Adv. liar amounts of C.I.T. Financial,! (Copyright, 19«7) , . ___________ _ • Bankruptcy t, or Mcurltits assumed by such c»^ ■ ■ ------- - a aulHaet to in- In—Fvtign li wrest aqualltatlon tax. C—12 THE PONllAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY-21. 1967 UAW Leaders to Ask Okay on Program at Convention DETROIT (AP) - Officers of the United Auto Workers Union now reportedly are going to ask conventim approval before committing |3 hiillion toward an organizing crusade, social adion programs and help for small unions seeking recognition or first contracts. Ori^haliy the UAW’s 26-mem-ber executive board was reported considering making the offer in a 7,000-word manifesto outlining to local tinions its reasons for what amounted to a threat to withdraw from the AFL-aO. ★ * ★ But the board decided, top sources within the union say, to put it before the convention on grounds tiie board’s constitutional auflifflrity to set aside the money might be question^. Added weight which convention aw»x)val would give the programs also was a consider-aticHi. •LIVES IN PAST Asserting that “the AFL-CIO, In policy and jn^gram, too often continues to live in the past,’’ the UAW accused it of lagging in organizing, social action in such as the civil rights movement, and in helping struggling unions. Some sources within the UAW were of the (pinion other unions withip the AJlrCIO would be challenged to match the UAW’s 13 million. Some others thouf^t it might strike out alone. * Ihis may be spelled out in what the UAW’s manifesto of Feb. 9 said would be a- series of “specific policy recommenda-ti The superpowers have not yet joined in offering them Wnd-ing guarantees against attack from Hed China. This partir" MONSTER EFFECT - Snowplows that moved the heavy snowfall of $ few. vwe< ago created this overhang of hard snow in Saginaw. Subsequent tl^|tis\|uid' ———........ ice storm thi^iWansformed the undercut snow baplvirt^^t appears to be an icy- Qgg jgf city's nSain' As Collectors Moan Old Stamps BiiMe^^in Italy Iff"’ ' "tk ROME (AP) - In i^^staftp collector’s nightmans' ‘ turned into reality, the Italian government is putting a mateh' to 57 Fascist Unlike past sessions, this is not expected to produce major clashes jbetween the I ed States andjthe Soviet Un^n. The main sticking point be*“^*“ the two is a‘ provi^on fqr national insp^on to determine whether nc^ucleq^ nations comply with the tiri^ty- Soviet negotiator ^exei ftbshchin is repmted to l^ve told William C. Porter, the U.S. rq>l^entativ%. that the Soviet Union ^u^ p(' accept this |ftovision. Prospects,’of working meaningful treaty wen marred by .the fact ntimrtgr ,«’>aviatifflftblrtii (1927) and 19th-century the live nuclear.; They are wor®#l,8()(kj>erstansp ---------- -------------------------------j Executive Council, but did notinjiHion' old postage step out of the pairent organiza- ............ step out of the parent organization entirely. UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther kept his presidency of the AFLrCIO’s Industrial Union De-' partment, its largest, although he gave up an AFL-CIO vice presidency and the executive council seat that went with it. TO REVIEW RELATIONS It was announced by the UAW’s board Dec. 28 also that it would ask the upcoming convention to review the union’s relations with the AFL-CIO and give it (the UAW board) auttior-ity to withdraw entirely or take any Pther action it might deem necessary in the future. Originally the convention to have been concerned only with setting new contract goals for bargaining which mil begin in early July with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, but the executive board, ordered its agOnda expanded. Current four-year contracts with the Big Three run out Sept. 5. worth millions of dollars. Destruction of 255 sacks of unsold stamps, issued between 1859 to 1963, began Monday and will continue four days. The stamps are being burned to clean out the Postal Ministry’s cupboard and prevent the philantelic deflation that would result if they were thrown into the market. of valuable Italian cbmmemorative col 1 e c t i o n s could sigh in relief that the value of their specimens was being preserved. But the- stamp burning was enough to make aspiring collectors wring their "hands in anguish. DAILY BURNING Postal administration officials are witnessing the daily burning in the Bank of Italy’s specif furnaces for destroying mutilated banknotes. Turned to fine black soot Monday were the 1933 issue to commemorate the Rome-New York flight of Italo Balbo, the mi th^ Italian philatelk markrt. > k Incinerated with ^hem weje stamps of similar rklue marking the bimillenhMn of Horace (1936), the 150th annlv«!Tsary of composSei" Giqaccfaind Rossini’s birth (1942), .(he centenary of physicist Alessandro Volta’s stamps from the last days of Roli^ as a Papal State. |lxperts considered tiie Rossini commemoratives among the finest examples of stamp engraving and coloring in existence. Special Meaning in Gift to Romney SALE UKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Legislature - where George Romney’s father and brother once served-gave the, Michigan governor a bust (^i Alx-aham Lincoln Monday after] Romney spoke to a joint session.] ★ ★ ★ Senate President Haven J. Barlow, in obvious reference to Romney’s possible candidacy! for the president, noted: k * -k „ . “The bust has spwial si cance. It! is a likeitess V^Lin-' coin just before he announced for the presidency in I860.’’ Buy a Buick LeSabre stripped andherdhwhatyougk. Dual Horns Safety Rims Self-adjusting Brakes Finned Brake Drums Dual Master Cylinder Brake System Step-On Parking Brake Energy Absorbing Steering Column Crank-operated Vent Windows Directional Signals & Lane Change Signal Outside Rearview Mirror Deluxe Steering Wheel Dual-Key Locking System Safety Locks Passenger-Guard Door Locks Rear Seat Ash Trays Cross-Flow Radiator Fuil-FlowOii Filter ■. Delcotron Generator 220-hp. 340-2 V-8 6,000-mile Lubed Front Suspension 15-inch Wheels Reusabfe Air Gleaner Element Heater and Defroster Dual Speed Windshield'Wiper and Windshield Washer Upper Instrument Panel Pad Glove Compartment Light Smoking Set Day and Hight Inside’RearvlewMirfor Padded Sun Visors- , ' 3- speed Manual Transmission (synchronized in all forward gears) 4- way Hazard Warning Flasher Seat Belts-r Front and Rear Carpeting Front Door-operated Courtesy Light Dual Side Arm Rests-Front and Rear Magic-Mirror Finish Back-up Lamps Check the barsaln extras at tiie Buick Value Carnival. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. —210 Orchard Uka Ave. China and Franct^'biave'j to-advance to ^lit. MAIN The nu^ >1y«pWe,‘' ; stems froii th« countries fIbot do iiot l^ve''iiitiglear reapow but-, ^ halvo’ tn ''advott^ -Su- Automatio:^ WASHER 12 In Stock Starting at *179“ »5 DOWN DELIVERS BUY NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE MATCHING BAS DRYER 9 in STOCK «139®“ •SNWII DEUVERS EASY WEEKLY TERMS PORTABLE TELEVISIDA 11 in stock' STARTING AT ^5 Down and you take it with ypu SCpiATCII a MNT SPECIALS 12-JITSITTV . BP 12A77 -$79.95 1 ^ U-jerSETTV f BP12A67-$ri9.95 em EMN fitsMaLSs^ POfeTABUTVe 12”M150 - $79.95 12'TR 810- $85.95 12"TR812 - $96.95 filBSaLSlSSffi 9" All Transietor PortaUoTV TR 805 - $84.95 23" 1967 Color TV M953 -$499.95 HP MONiY PPim-lAfY Fy.yo np TEMif Solid StatB Portab!* StorM $69.95 PortaM* OblniNislior $79.95 Low Boy Storoe - 7432 -$799.95 good,Aear UM.-FIH. antoi 1371 Widt Tiwk Mn FE 8-I12S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1967 THRS COLORS D—1 WHERE THE MEN ARE IN VIETNAM: Here ore major units and headquarters of United States and allied forces in Vietnam. IM MoriM OMriMi I VirtMiii Corp» Q ROK 1(». Mmtfr OMsim IJ6M Tocticd Figjiltr Whi« B«)K Q list. Tactkol figbte W«f Fore* D ^ OWii#« QROK Ti«tr DmtiM (Mi Utaiitiy) tyU:jH y“ II Vlthw* Om "* I4H|. Air Ommo^ Wmt S: mUZ aSTn B 1«t C^., W«mm 3iMi IngiiiMr Irigod* IQlRMi Light Inlontry Irigod* IQSrd Tqetieol Fighttr Wing RlHdqtn., 7th Air Foret HiIgt™., Naval Ftrcti Vietnam e . . m, . I £ n- ■ • Hdgin., II Field Force *"* Hdqtrt., 834th Air Divnion Royol Thoi Military Aitntance ai2th Tactical FigjrtarWiei HJ 1ft Wontry Oirwea 460th Tactical Reconnaisfaece Grg, 413rd Troop Carriof Wieg |f|iiti| Annv Covalrv ReoliiMt 173rd. Airbome Irigoda ' Wing m ... 1 ISth Tactical Fiabter Wing ingHi Oivkion Philiw"" Cwtingont 315th Air Commando Wing g 196th Ught Infantry Irigodo let. Rrigode, lofit AiAene IB’*'' '"**'*'» Vietnam Corpe ,t AvnrtiM Rngode Bl Commander River Fotiol Feieea Oiv&iaa IQ 2Slii Infantry Divifion |Q Ut. Antt Took Foica Vietnoa ’if Logatief Commond ™ |V Vietnom Corpe 6 ' D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 Kelley Hits Road Depf. Questions LANSING (UPI) - The Highway Commission is invading the private life of Highway Department employes when it asks them to dii^iose all their financial intereits, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The conunission circulated an employe questionnaire to workers td comply with a request by Gov. George Romney to determine the outside business interests of key personnel. Kelley gave his stamp of ap- j proval to only two of the six questims and said even they must be approved by the State Civil Service Commission. The four questions struck down by Kelley asked employes to identify all business interests they own or have an interest in; to disclose any stock they hold; to identify outside sources of income other than their de-| partment salary; and to disclose any land owned by them or their wives. i MAIN STREET — This is downtown Vindex, Md., a company town being sold to make way for mining operations. Its residents have been advised they will have to move by May 1. Building at left, now vacant, used to house the company store and post office. The poet (tffice was moved to the house at right when the larger building began to sag. People in the News By The Associated Press Actor Van Heflin’s wife, Frances, has filed suit for divorce after nearly 25 years of marriage. She flM the complaint yesterday in Superior Court at Santa Monica, Calif., charging extreme cruelty. She said that the actor had been subject to violent tempers and struck her. The Heflins have three children, Verna Gay, 24, Cathlee, 21, and a son, Itacy Neal, 12. Heflin is 56. Mrs. Heflin asked for custody of the youngest child, alimony, child support and a division of community property, including a $200,000 home in Los Angeles, $400,000 in stocks and bonds, $200,001) in cash savings and loans, and $75,000 in other property. i ■ . . ~ .. , Kos/gin Celebrates 63rd Birthday Alexei N. Kosygin celebrated his 63rd birthday today ih Moscow, quietly and without any public mention. Florida Real Estate for Nixon Former Vice President Richard *M. Nixon | has bought a lot near Miami, on suburban Key! Biscayne. Nixon has vacationed on the island for the past 14 years. Donald L. Berg, developer of the lot, said yesterday he hoped Nixon would build a vacation retreat on tiie site. The questions,® were designed to determine if employes have y\|| but One MuSt LeOVe TOWH a conflict of interest with their ^ ■ ________________________________________________ highway employment. Kelley; ~ T” said the four questions “do notj appear to specifically relate to q possible conflict (rf interest situation." Company Sells People Out . Young Conductor to Lead Symphony ^ Paul Freeman, a young conductor from San Francisco, haa I been hired to conduct the San Francisco Symphony in the fest week of March. ★ ★ * Freeman was named yesterday to replace Andre Cluytens, who canceled because of illness. Freeman is director of the San Francisco Community Music Center and a former director of the Hochstein Music School in New York. DIRECT RELATIONSHIP KeUey said the questions VINDEX, Md. (AP) - Theidex. He worked for Johnstown were qualified to refer mOre Johnstown Coal & Coke Co. has until 1950 when it closed opera- i .1 f’^crivAn AvnrvKrsHxr \n VinHav until .•_ t . __v_ _ directly to the relationship of'S^ven everybody in Vindex until lyong j,g for fl,e any outside interests to high- May 1 to get out of town way matters One question ment in nearby Oakland, proved by Kelley was: |R^bie............ j n his groceries irom a company l “And the rest of the people— store and got his. water free very few of them have found g from the company. houses yet. Most of them will What are the EUifritzes golng'have to rent." to do? “Land, I don’t know,’’l * * says Mrs. Ellifritz. Polino says he has told the Thp who have re-' “““ * * * ■ families they can remain in ■■D„y<« «r.nynearre,a.lv.'»...aign in Ohio ever got off tile pxNiiKl, Gipi \fell \md slammed his head agaiw a bathtub while adjusting a mirror. He withdrew from the primary, and it took him almost a year to shake the dizziness WkAlAl' i . JOHN H. GLENN Home is 203 Sleepy Hollow Court, befitting the mood of the f^onable, relaxed residential area where many astnmauts reside about four imies from the Spacecraft Center, their base. It’s just Annie, his wife, and him now. Their chil-droi, David, 21, and Lyn, 19, are away, at ritflege. He’s purchased a shiny, new ther’s pride, Gienn said, I»'esident of the freshman class, of which we’re very proud.’ ★ ★ ★ Pouring a cup of coffee, Glenn sat down in the spacious living room to spend a couple of hours leisurely discussing his life and the exploration of space. ★ ★ ★ “Sure, I have lots of regrets. If I didn’t have regrets, I wouldn’t be human. I regret that I fell when I did, that I was so clumsy. “We’ve sort of picked up the pieces and started over again,” Glenn said. “If I never get back to it, I will always be glad I at least had guts enough to try once because I’ve always had an interest in die political field — some very definite beliefs.” FUTURE VENTURES All Glenn says now about any future political ventures is simple; “I have no plans” WWW He stays close to the political scene and doesn’t want to be held to a categorical statonent that he “will never" try i^ain. says he has had “a lot of people approach me from or-ganixntions hdre and in Ohio to jfamilies they can buy the houses and move them to a new location. That may be the solution for some, but not McRobie. w * ★ McRobie once owned seven acres that had coal underneath it. Johnstown Coal & Coke traded him a lot and a house in Vindex for the property. So Mc‘ Robbie is tiie only resident of Vindex who owns his home, w ★ ★ Adams has talked to McRobie about trading the property for some land outside the town. ■k -k * Said McRobie; “But the way it is with me now I ain’t able to build anymore. I’m 69 and my lungs ain’t too good. “I began working here in 1914 when I was 16 or 17 and I worked in the niines for 45 years. If you work in the mines that long, you get a little sand dust in* your lungs. It cuts your wind after you get up in age. ★ w ★ “When they traded me the I was supposed to get electric and water. Now that they’re going out of business, they’re going to cut It off, ■'Well, Pni going t<) stay anyway. ’There is a spring nearby and we have a supply of kerosene lamps.’’ Hail, Farewell (AP) - John F. Hines, president of American International College in Spring-field, Mass., fought back tears Monday night as he saluted the nation’s youth in a keynote address'before a convocation; of the Cambridge School of Boston. k k / -k ' The retired Navy rear admiral had learned only hours earlier that his son, Marine Capt. Ral(tfi |E, Hines, 28, was killed Saturday in Vietnam. Dixie DA Clamps Secrecy on NEW ORLEANS, Ls. (AP) -Digt. Atty. Jim Garrison says he is clanging strict secrecy on his Ketmedy assassinatiem ^'probe. Garrison estimates thjgt arrests are "months away.” The New Orleans district attorney said he would even set up a special fund so he won’t have to file public expense vouchers which give a clue as to the activities of his investigators. Sweating under hot camera floodli^ts. Garrison I'eiterated Monday at what he called a final news conference that there will be arrests, charges and convictions." " Garrison contends that a conspiracy was born here which result^ in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallqs, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963. WARREN REPORT The official report by the Warren Commission said Kennedy was shot by Lee Harvey Oswald—a former New Orleans , rsident—and that It found no provideif. credible evidence anyone else was Involved. Garrison’s probe has stirred both interest and skepticism. In Washington Monday, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., urged that the Warren Commission reopen its investigation. k k k “tn Defroit, &1 A. Dann, a former lawyer for the late Jack Ruby, telegraphed Garrison JIM GARRISON he had knc)Wn of the Garrison investigatliyh since Christmas. It started lak October. He said that if Garrison needs cooperation froiG the state, it will be MaGiage Licenses Mtmon ay« k. I Harbor i Charfotfo A. a*l wn JJj^Utlca and S*Hy J. ing to kill President Kenney and for being accessories after the fact—that is, “having substantial knowledge and withholding information." His special investigation fund, he said, will be made up of bank loans and “some contributions I Ithink we will receive." , In Baton Rouge, the state cap-[ital, Gov, John MCKeithen sidd Harald H. Falk, A M. Gruda, Warren John S. Oura, *4 East Rutgers and ifenda K. Moora. Drayton Plains _t™ier®'«th’’ll..Sr^‘^''"" KM W. W. cuvm, U Fplrmounl .tan A. Wright, KB Emtrson John f. Morgan, Lake Or loo a Maris* C LeudaiL Lek* Oripn n^plKS.* HIIUtfBle* li, Or«y- Death Notices A,Vrtlillll-ofMr..Florenc*H Mtri. Carol Bildonwock, Dr. Dhllln V 'ESia.'KS' ago df; boloved w will bt^htfd Thursday, Feb-?uSv M, Vf 1 pLm. at th« Elton CHESWIlilf, IaSV' OIRL,- Fobru'ery 1g, t»»l «2I3 Crohapple, Clork-tlon; bolovwl Inlotlf daughter of Barry and Mabel Chaswick; be-levetr Br*"^''S''^ William' ChliWiek. Mri. Dorothy Healey, ' Md WT Agnaa VOtentIne; dear aliter of Kimberly A"" and Lori Wlarl*. GravtiMt ttrvlca was held Mandey, FpbruaryJO, «* at Lakavlaw Ctmatery, Clarkston. Arrangantahte wart- by Sparks- n Funeral Homo,_____________ February 1*, 1*67; _____i (Ul*l vreeland a Rob^' T. Cundarian; also sur-vlvad/by lavaril bremers and —‘--i Funeral itrylca wm be Wadntiday,.February 32, at -, at Hunloon Funeral h Ray. Oaten Herihey of-mternteiit m Perry February ; , Orion Town- , ...____„,.rad husband of Dalorl* Haddik; diar father of Boyd B. Haddix; dear brother of Mri. Baairiea Brannan, Mrs. Alta Piter, and Max Haddix; also survived by throe grandchildren Memorial service will be conducted by FBAM No, 4* Of Lake Orion, Wednesday. Februaiy 22, at 7;30 p.m. at Flumertell Funeral Home, Oxfard, Funeral service will be held Thursdey, February 23, at 2 .... ________ .. ...rs, Edward S. Ladd; also survived by Iwo grandchildren and tour graat-grand- chlldran. Funeral S---------- ■“ Funeral HWna. side Ctmatery Mrs. Hilt will funsral ral SMvIca I, Fatruary ... .. the Sparks-Grltfin s 3 to i and 7 to * Recitation ot Mrs. Psul J. Ktllsr; i by four grandchildrs grsst-granochlldrsn. I fht Rosary will be Wednesday a 5 p.m. at Sparks-Grlffith Funara Home. Funeral ifrvice will b< held Thursday, Ftbruary 23, a ------- -.......jgo In the ...... Interment y. Mrs. K-. .............. -„te at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to * p.m.) KRAMER, DONALD L., February *• 1*67; 4331 Bluebird Drive, -------»-------.-.-J 1,^ aierlotfe Kra- j Rlchardson-d Funeral Home, Walled Lake, '1 Rev. John Smith officiating. Funeral Ho..... ............ . In Oakgrova Ctmatery. Mr. Lodge will lit In state at the funeral MATTHEWS, CLYDS P.; February 30, 1*67; 63 South Shirley Street; agt 64; btlovad husband of Elsie Matthawij dear father of Mrs. Varntll Duffy. Edaal D. and Robert W. Matthews) Otar brother of Mrs. Clyde Sackttt, Mrs. Clarenct Peacock, Mrs. Carl (iubash, Char-■— ■■ ■ ■• ----ri, Roy and ruary 23 at 1:30 p.m _ Sparks ■ Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Matthews will He In state at the funeral home. (Sug-- dear father of Mrs. Jack (BeVely) Barker, Mrs. Richard (Jean) Sowtls, Airs. Howard (Shirley) Andress, Mrs. David (Carol) Walti, Gary and David Noel; dear brother of Mrs. Mika (LaVkia) Kendret, Mrs, Laura Austin, Mrs. Henry (Pearl) Talbott, Mrs. Jena (Ruby) Gordon and Arthur Noel; also sur-vivtd by 26 granchlldran. Funeral sarvle* wlH bt held Thursday, February 2X at 1 p.m. at the Coats FunarsI Heme, Drayton Plains. Intermsnt In. Ottawa Park Ctmatery. Mr. Natl will Ha In state at the funtrti home. (Suggested .......I hours I tr • — m.) WHIPPLi; BLANCHE C.rFebruary 30, 1*67; IN East Huron; dear sister ol Mrs. Thomas Corey. Racltatlan of Itw R(»ary will be Wednesday at I p.m. pt the Melvin A. Schutt Funbral Hama. Funeral sarvica will be held Thursday, Ftbruary. tl, at to a.m. at St, Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Want Ads Brine? Advertisers and Prospects Together JUST CAU . 332-8181 Clossifted Deporiment THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY^ 21, 1967 D-3 Dial 334-4981 / or 332-8181 / Pontiac Pros* / Want Ads / rOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO / ADVERTISERS/ ADS RECEIVED BY/5 “ ■■ WILL BE PUBLISMED FOLLOWIF''- ■( Ira^anl Wont Ad, it 9 o n.. Ih., do» if'.^licotion aflor tin li„l ini^iofi. Wh«n concallotiona or« m^d* b* aura to g.i NUM- CiMlnl tim* for advortU.mtol, gntaining typo tiio, lorgor thou JSuloragoto typo I, 15 o'crocE noon tho day proviou, to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES rtl Tho Pontiac Press MiHeJiiM I DUD jFASHIONED HORSE DRAWN / sleigh rides ere exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 50 or more call for I reservation. 628-1411. ! UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND after this DATE FEB. 15, 1967 I for any d other thai McPeek, 3. Rd., Draytm WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Color. Free broci available. 338-9079 anytime. BLACK AND WHITE SHEEP DOG, — tall, I blue eye, answers to Dum Dum, 335^53._________________ Memorial Baptist Church and Rev Rapelja, Oakland Cty. Sportsmen' Club, UAW Local 653 and Pontiac Motor for thetr floral offerings expressions of sympathy extei to us during our recetn here ment In the loss of our host and father, Kyle V. Wharft. I III Memoiloiii 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP .. mother Mrs. Emma Hoyt who ^a»ed aWay 1 year ago Feb. 20, The years may change from y And friends from day fo day But never will the mother I lov From my memory pass sway. Sadly missed by loving daughter Down a road that's calm and pesce- Gulded by God's loving hand He has gone upon a lourney To a distant, brighter land And, although our hearts are heavy With sorrow w# must bear. It helps to bring us comfort Knowing ha Is happy there. ' Area of Clintonville l... 1 Blvd. Liberal reward. FE : LARGE RING OF KEYS, reward. FE 2-5198. LOST: P^R OF LADIES PER- scrlption white sung'-------- -— Reward. 682-5190. ‘SSATS'li.'rS.'i.i ual. Excellent tiat. rate, unll Blue Cross and other fringe fits. Large modem shop; new and stall per mechanic. Sai Turrell, OOOOakland, Pontiac. I U I LD I N G CUSTODIAN, FULL HalpJirartBd Mi^ FAST EXPANDING THEATER chain In the country, is looking tor the right men to loin the right company. We need you locally or to move out of state. Positions open for manager trainees, part- FOREMAN, SMALL SHOP, GOOD mechanic, tool, die, fixture experience essential. Exc. growth op-portunlty. Phone 887-4079.________________ CARPENTERS Residential tosfom —' union lourneymen ------- Steady employment. 852-1: CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART COOKS, EXPERIENCED GRILL —in. Apply after 5 p.m., 3017 Woodward, Royal Oak. treatment plant control. Strong background and Interest in analytical work. Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track D“ - quindre, Warren, S : PAIR OF MEN'S GLASSES, :k leather case, vicinity of itiac General Hospital. If found I MY 2-0731. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In modern stamping plant with exc, working conditions. Fisher Corp., GXi STATION ATTENDANT. EX-perlenced. Mechanically inclined. Local references. Full or part " Gulf. Telegraph and Maple. ’ AND WHITE COL-4 years old, vicinity of sch and Park Circle, , BLACK MIN I A T U tie. Answers to name of C Vicinity of Seminole I 7916 or 332-0216._______________ LOST, ST. BERNARD. VICINirY r Rochester Rd. a 52-3335. Reward. COCKER, , vicinity of neego 529 or No. of tag li - SATURDAY, MALE BEA- LOST — NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, silver and black, male. If found phone 673-2062. Reward._ I and Perry. Reward. LOST. BIRMINGHAM -field area, German dog, male, black ar WOULD THE found my purs ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have hel|>ed and ! lems. Let us consolidate your debts -X eTtHER SEX. with one low payment — ' ford. No limit as to amouni oweoi and number of creditors. For those! that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW: ^oTi^tolnt°mynt°arra®n^eV:nytlme' H.lp WqntedJWale X THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; iX C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, tv i'Xdiscrimination be- X- IX: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE x: X' some occupations are ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT-:X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE I-;-X: OTHER, ADVERTISE-X: M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X Xl' UNDER THE MALE OR '.v :X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR Iv ■X CONVENIENCE OF READ-■X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X- V< UAT IMTBMncn TA cv. •!•! Electrical Maintenance Engineer Due to our current expansion, it Is necessary to add on experienced building engineer who con supervise a crew. This is a permanent p o s i-tion offering job security, good compensation and excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL rHelp Wanted Male time assistant r., treshment stand n night — Miracle Theater. FE 2-IOW or rc z-u/uu. Pontiac Drive-In Theater — FE ' ------FE 5-13W. iiid^mid Drive-ln FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FIHERS Day and night shHti, 68 hr. wi fringe benefits. WELDAAATION, INC. GUARDS ___ suburban lob openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Banded Guard Services, 441 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. repairs,^day am part-time. Sunoco,**Telegraph at 0 fill unskilled ,, welders, common labor •mployer 65 Sou imjjoraiy Service .... Rd., Ferndale Grand River, Redford PAID DAILY JANITORIAL WORK, FULL-TIME or part-time, days and ever'— Apply Pontiac Press Box 19. Ill applla e sottenei Help Wawtad SURFACE GRINDER .Precision parts manufacturer In Walled Lake •— i- ate openings ... ...-- .---- ers. This Is steady employment with lots of overtime. Good raf" and company paid fringe bei fits Including pension. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. An equal opportunity empleyer, SHEET METAL CLEANING WOMAN, MONDAYS, ---- thorough, own Iransp. Ml 6-6437. PLANT MGR. •“ familiar wlftii progr ____ — production And famll... with short run production. Presses TO to 40 ton. EsDmatlno,--------- ng and trouble shoolTnt iround. Send resume to Box 18, DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP; ■■ 1st, Pontiac area, must be ‘ personable. Apply In own Ing qualifications to Pi ilhg back- EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS wvoman 2 days per w"" cleaning. Call eves., : 6744)569. (Mrs. Schultz). SELL REAL ESTATE 6 In the right direction. ’ ) interested In training an a bitlous married nr s seriously search-- -‘■sady and prof-attractive ex- ' *e rSrv'J r. Korby at 6744)363. SHEET METAL EXPERIMENTAL Overtime, good wages, fringe bi fits, permanent. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS DIV. CLYDE CORP. — W. Maple TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED Ages 20-40 You can earn up ta * V*' enced drivers. Cal? Al-Win Ser Division, Hamilton, Ohio, 1-513-893-■ Interview. TORCH/WAN ' Ilf Auto pans y ployment, good w Parts. 334-91SL_ EXPERIENCE Vertical Mill Operator Experienced full or part time da Experience tools fixtures, etc. JODA INDUSTRIES 590 Wide Track Drive East WE ARE NOW INTERVIEWiNG 35 yrs. who are interested in —. work. Appointments arranged t you, must have car and good — Ing habits. Ideal for right m: interested, call 338-0329 for Holp Wanted T A L assistant, EXP^I preferred, 30-35 hours pe. : - 2 girl pHIce, Drayton ~ )9ll____________ DRUGSTORE /enced, store •rVp^' c Press Box No. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-■ Apply In person OeLlsa's Res-•anf, 6980 N. Rochester Rd. ston near Dixie. 625-5644 after.4:30. Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper for real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE WANTED-GOOD MAN DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN FOR LIGHT CLERICAL, DIS- ^ PATCHING, TELEPHONE CON- Temp TACT IN PERSONNEL TYPE! tin( WORK. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL, ope PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED,: EARLY RETIREE, OR ‘ TIME MAN WILL A' SIDERED. CALL 0 BE CON-MARSH,' FE: WICKES LUMBER CO. — ! HOME SUPPLY RETAIL CENTER ! Opening in Pontiac Miracle Mile Im- An excellent advancement opportunl- Birmingham Fred Sanders equal opportunity employer. Evenings Part Time men needed Immediately eat, mature, married and have ood work record. Call 474-2233 For appointment phone FE 8-9444.: Executives offices open 7 a.m. lo 10 p.m., 15032 Grand River.___ largest merchandiser of buildlnj supjjlies needs men ' building* supplies for In-store 3ood salary, excellent fringe tit program, steady emploi To arrange Interview at H------ Inn of Pontiac on Thurs. Feb.' ___________________________ 23, or Friday, Feb. 24, please call HOSTESSES, EXPERIENCED, collect to Robert Grant, Person- wages. FE 5-6167. ' Saginaw, Area code uniicPiciePPPR by Wed., Feb. 2’ Ako HOUSEKEEPER, be accepted at salves ex-1 pULL-TIME DRUG CLERK, LIB- nf benefits. Apply --------- ________Pharmacy, 1251 WE NEED TYPISTS TYPISTS TYPISTS p Wantad M. dr .F. 8 HAWAIIAN GARDENS - OPEN-Ing March IS. AppllcatlonB being taken Feb. 21st. thru March 4tti tor Bookkeeper; motel clerks; cashiers; dishwashers; night lanl-tor; waitresses end bus boys; bartenders; cocktail waitresses; hat check girls; Wash ro— --------- popular Avon Products friends and neighbors. \.an rc 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Dray- BHlIdlHji SarvIca-SaypHat 13 HOME REPAIR, NO JOB TOO )l Grange H I Rd., I LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. Must be at least 25. Call FE ^9146.__________________. SHEETROCK FINISHING, TEXTUR-Ing and plaster patching; Dry ASPHALT DRIVES AND PARKING lots repaired. OR f-*74f trr im. mediate service. opportunity for you. F time. Call Mr. Cfote, 6: PATCH PLASTERING, i Credit Advisws _ DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. Work By Telephone 2 or 3 hours during day or early, evening. $25-860 weekly. Car nec-l essary. 92-year-old company. Call ------------ m 2-7363. WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS To train for permanent position In fine family type restaurant offer good working conditions, above average earnings, meals, uniforms, and Insur: THlegraph at Mapte Rd. _______BIRMINGHAM Waitresses Help, Male-Female 8-A GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT trips surroundings, Pontiac man we want Is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air Mail C. G. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth,! Texas, 76101. income Tax Service UR AVERAGE TIME SPENT long form Itemized, to bring maximum savings. Average $5, In your home slightly hlgh-E. Dunn and C. M. Bradley, le 673-5457, 682-7581._________ AX SERVICE — YOU KNOW George E. Lyle, FE 8-0252._______________ 5LL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS RETURNS. REAS. RATES. EXP. 673-3332.______________ . Sourlall, OR 3-0074 or FE MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Available to people with Initiative Full or part time. Our AAA rate; company offers excellent incomi and retirement plan. You needn* REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, Experienced only, full time. A. J. Rhodes, Broker. FE 8-5306._ g and Trucking 22 HAULING OF A LIGHT TRUCKING, %-TON TRUCK. Pmntin^^ d life insurance;,^ _____________ ______ jrnished. Top^ wages and tips, vacations and paid; holidays. Must be 18. Apply In Work Wonted Male anteed. 673-6790. Tupper. OR 3-7061 PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN- up. 682-9947._____________ PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473- WAJTRE5SES. SATURDAY NIGHTS/ ^--*'*3481 *EilM:teth *Leke**Rd. 1 * YOUNG WOMAN WHO CAN TYP'E | PJP/'&S , RECREATION: Interior carpentry,! I tile. Reas. 673- e, rough finish. 335-3445. HOME OWNER'S POLICIES AT savings up to 15 per cent, Hempstead Associates, FE 4-8284, 185 Elizabeth Lr' ' Help Wanted M. or F. 8___________ FE 2-5998___________ ---- . iEXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN--........................—----- ADVERTISING SALES PERSON: Ings. OR 3-5488. i Wanted HoUSehold Goodl 29 ' '°"UM^t‘’*"onrrtunir^**to EXPERT ANOVy REMOVAL DRIVE-1 iry, absekitely no' tnow Birmingham !, guaranteed sal-— -*"lng. M--138-4651. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SJit'GENERAL^HOUSEWORK FOR DOC- ou positiv- ........ ““M** *“ K with ---A. B. & AB ni ^*MICHIGAN^ COMMUNITY Sn-ZSA-Mi'l by°Wed.7'Feb'.'’22. Also Work Wanted Female 12 20 YEAR OLD WOMAN WANTS Position as receptionist, typist, has had experience with Blue Cross forms. Send resume to .Pontiac CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. C4" ---- -------- Phone, MY 3 ly Employer middlejCged wage, 2 school ago boys. FE I after 4 p.m.___________ I HOUSECLEANING. NEED TRANS- EM 3-4121 tor ai: d dellvec, 338-4341. MASON TENDER EXPERIENCED MAN FOR LIQUOR store, full time. 682-7229._____j and'rellable.’474-f013._________ FOREMAN FOR PRESS ROOM OF||y(AN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY AND email maatkl StSmpInp , ------. ---1. .. ma i CUSTOM I WOMAN TO LIVE It experienced: housework, tor couple, n ____________, plain cooking. FE 2-3504. housekeeper wanted,^ AGE^4^1 light: no coSdi! t furnished,! red, must ha' . Near Orcha FE 2- ; FrI. Sat. 9-5 2 MEN TO T (BONDED AND LICENSED) ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Oes? Get ‘ ‘ EARN MONEYI ■tsing progra III, 333G053. hALL FOR RENT — RECEPTIONS, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press Office in the fol-loving boxes: 15, 22, 28, 39, 49, SO, 60, 67, 70, 90, 105 sharing, cell FE 5-9408 tor appolnt- Our business » . Enthusiasm _ ----------- . . You must have completed high school, some college training preferred but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits, and advancement opportunities will be ' " " ing personal Interv polntment cell, Mr Murray at FE 4-0541. WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-iiu.r aHuertisIng material, $15 per Car necessary, 625-2648. Funeral Directors $400 ■ $500 4; SHIPPING CLERK TRAINEE C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. COAT*. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ------ DONELSON-JOHNS t tor Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Servica" FE 8-9286 Voorhees-Siple $450-$600 TAB AND COMPUTER OPERATORS 19-35 Some Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL GMC TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale MACHINE TOOL REBUILDERS MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST i^oiusEKEEPER, age 30 to : No Exp. so w.p.m. Interesting work ; live in, own room J"? Deal with Public erless horre ^ in Birmingham , international PERSONNEL ! teen-age Children. JO 61 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 _ EMPLOYMENT EXPANSION I._________________________________ ' I IRONINGS IN MY HOME, EXPERI- ly lobs now available for qua I-1 *’ I applicants, growing light man- .y.:®”'------------- ...cturing plant expanding It's YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED payroll. Good opportunity and as clerk-typist desires temporary 673-8239 or 625-1816-1 at Mobil Products ufacturing benefits. Apply i -. ____II Products Rd.. Walled Lake. I Crumb: Send resume Call Hall's Auction, HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie_____________OR 3^2717 30 I. C. DIxson, OR 3 . - _ FILES, DESKS, MA- chines, drafting aqulpmant, ate. OR 3-9767. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call Holly 437-5193. M. H. Bellow.____________________________ *i*f4*72.*' IAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG^ work.^ ^Rehr^ees*" cons'wered. __Send manager trainee No experience. 21-35. Call 331 between 12 nooi TO WORK, MUST BE E)

7193. Oriver'^ScImol^^^ ^ ^APPROVED AUTO DRIVINC D school. FE 8-9444. Free Homi Plastering Service A-1 P^STERINa Restaurants GRIVE-IN, iDIXin AT „ Rochester. 651-6820._________ LE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-1, good pay and^ all fringe^jjme- opiy SEA-Ray boats. 925 N. La- $400-$700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS hour employee IN TE R N'ATiON AL^PER WN N E L $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —...... 334-4971 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122j before 5 - - - - - ------- 5 p.m., E 2-8734. Lontellow, Pontiac. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME $6,500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL mission experience. Many fringe benefits, retirements. Plenty of work. See Service Manager, Del Wankell, SHELTON PONTIAC-I BUICK, 855 S. Rochester and porter In large service station. Must be reliable, sober, fast and experineced. Plus over 25 years of age. Excellent opportunity, paid vacation, etc. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills._____________ "MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Local Ofice of International Corporation, needs High School graduates. Neat appearance and able to converse Intellengent'- 'T" ««-sist manager In out! dept. Operator accepting - personal interview dial 338-3218. CHOICE BETWEEN $117.50 WEEKLY AND COMMISSION After 3-day Indoctrination period BAR RESTAURANT COOK, NIGHTS. $375 - $500 SECRETARIES Good skills, Exp. Necessary No Age Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 eo W. Huron_____________' DV^ERTISING C 0 P'Y W R I TER needed by downtown Detroit Ageft- vertising experience. 40 hr. wk. Permanent. 961-4830.______ Asphalt Paving TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1573.______ Auto Repair Envestroughing BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED clientele "oilffire'' Per Anne, W. Walton, Drayton Plains. 673-3408 JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist ny 6-cyi. engine . . . $150 8-cyl. rebuilt . . . $269 2-4336. Fencing 1 at Avon Center delivering. Cell GR 6-2792 6-3645. r GR °*5-3o"""fe prIsser, experienced wool, ’ *ime, top pay. Imperial Clean. 1700 Southflel" .... RELIABLE MIDDUEAC ALERT YOUNG MEN to* comptete* our''*stafl In Pontiac office. Must be neat appearing and converse intelligently. Salary $124.50 per ' 336-0359 9 a.: I wages. 554 I I I C. C abts contracted assembler OR MIL mvself Daniel Between ages 26 rendt, Drayton I '“bsWIary S Delemere, R o tor any debts contracted by any rKTrisTER other than myself. Dele H. Me- 5, - Ardik 175 Broad Acres, Clawson, ;NG._^,C7 Michigan. ■ - - I AND AFTER ' li So()llng and Sne?l- ir than myself. Perry R. Alli Going, Ppntlac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 16, 1967, I Will not be responsible tor any debts other than mysei A PART-TIME JOB aopearing, age 25-45, and ha burg, Mich. Davis- Cali 674-22 FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLANT NEEDS TOOLMAKERS PIPEFITTERS ELECTRICIANS ■ HYDRAULIC REPAIR HILO MECHANICS SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENT MAKERS card or groot of. ten yeara txperlenct raqulred. Apply Hourly Personnel Office 23 Mile at Mound 731-37M,”Ext. 264 m Equal Opportunity Ennployw M/F income security, plus cost of living allowance and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield ^ _____ Life Insurance ^ £liCht^?h^^^^ GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Traininc? Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply in person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.rn. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac._______| P^',2528 EnTateth lake^Rd! "**’°3'3Voi84 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING,! ___________________ rebuilding, resealIng automatic and I FirfiDldCt Wood standard transmissions. Band ad-G . _ iustments. Fluid and filter c es. All makes. AM models. Rochester Transmission I _ 126 Main St. Rochester 651-6620________All work guaranteed FE 4-5760. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn________FE 4-6101 k-1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. HOT TAR. ROOFING-SHINGLING, I CARL Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR., NEV Basement Waterproofing ___________________________________ ------------—---------------- Ip g SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO sanding and tinlshlng. FE 5-0592. basement waterprootw). Sump jOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. ?e"’8*6642'* *"‘^ Cone's Sanding and tinlshlng. 332-6975. - ............ - ^ , Brick & Block Service open. 334-1528, between 9 and_S.' ----— ----------------—. RELIABLE BABYSTttER, REF., 5 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT - , sjjjj Clarkston. work, fireplaces specialty. ; Floor Tiling Sand-Gravel—Dirt >. A. W. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, Rd. gravel, top soil, bik. dirt. 628-2563 after 5:30 62^4565.___ Snow Plowing SNOWPLOylMNG AND 1 :e. FE/5-7655. Tr^e Trimming Service L/TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. ■ 'e estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. DAL'BY & SONS" «7X lA/c-IMCTAI 1 ucATikir- AMtS rcPA/unr /STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL jno envi ^ly^vour*^ hoTO^A* i H ^Safes~ ^IBEPLACE WOOD stimate^l MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. ‘jTREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0066. Trucking PRODUCTION JS#;™ SUPERVISOR FOR MANUFACTURER OF PRECISION AIRCRAFT PARTS. RE-■ IRES PRECISION MACHINING, SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH _ lenefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple EXPERIENCE. DAYS, LIBERAL CLERK-TYPIST FOR PART-TIME BENEFITS. I position in small oHIce. Stale age _________________ — nces SEAMSTRESS „ ON MEN'S y in ^andwrltlng ladles garments, fur JACQUELINE SHOPS Te^legrapfh at Maple ; Birmingham Free estimates SECRETARY WITH EXPERIENCE, no Shorthand, must be able to CflrilBPfrV type and do some bMkkeeping, _____________X $75 weekly. 625-2674. _ SECRETARY FOR LIFE INSUR- .......................... downtown Pontiac. i • - ■ 332-0900. HAULING‘and RUBBISH. NAMB JANITORIAL SERVICE your price. Any time. FE 8-0()95. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grav-el end tront-end loading. pE 2-0603 Mning ind SMr.,. .... ™ I Trucks to Rent bathrooms my special- AAA-1 USED PIANOS Ai . State Mcensed. Reas. 682-0646. M. C. MEG. CO. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING, HIGH EARNINGS. VALUET REAL-TY, FE *4S31. Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Foctcry Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC ® Factory Branch j Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I . An Equal Opportunity Empleytr BROTHERS STANDARD -N. Telegraph, 2 openings lull only. Days, Mid vacation, i timer commiiSlant. perienced, i ------- Cook . __________ cook at Ted's ol Pon tiac Mall, excellent working hours no Sundays or holidays, hospitalize tion, life Insurance end sick pai benefits. Day shift. Apply In per ly Fox Dry Cleaners, become a highly Mid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division ture for sale. SmI Jessie. FE 4-4864. Painting and Dacorjrtmg A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING fHOMPSON FE *<364 k-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. EXCELLENT PAINTING, ^F R E •Ton Pickups l',y-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Scmi-Trailart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD E 44)46) FE 6-1641 Open Dally Including Sunday CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-ir tnivvi.. lar people Bert Commlns fE $4)245 TYPist/GENEllAL OFFICE.ItEM. Cement and Block Work ‘ Guinn's Construction Co. Water Softeners "estTmatesI StllsS?. 6^635.' ! SALES AND RENTALS QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-Culllgan Water C— ble. 628-1670._______. location, $300. Call An- SERVICE RETAIL TRADE Accounts, Auto needed, ' " ‘ time, aneellant----- paopla. 933-6710 '. Call 6?3-tl?7 person after 6 p.m., All 4825 Highland Rd. _ Dining.Room Waitress 2SrtrSi*:'SX a^***??? 'wlli &Ts‘My?Soa ?Ta.. .. . sad.itrmca fds mkrk Highland Rd., Ponfiacs 673-3635. TELEPHONE SOLIcTfoRS, 3 fo" - - office,----- _______________E 4-3531.______ TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICEo LIB-cral benalitte t------- ^ Snelling WOMAN to LIVE ....... _ _ heutafceaping and baby tittlng. C 334-9501 or U7-S6I4 (Whitt Ukt). 1^' ' ' Piano Tuninti ' BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Wells cleaned. Reas. Satlstf-*--Eves. FE 5-9122 Oscar Schmidt FE 1-5217 guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631 itmosphere of y and night st dining rooms. Day free Blue Cross enu me vacations and Mid hoMdayt lop wages and lips. Apply In Person TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD D-4 THE PONTl^^C press! TUESDAY, FEBRUAItY 21> 1967 WsHltd t« RMt I Aportimiiti, Untan^d[ V 9.Ai>nRnnAA fi at mpm/lv dec. SthHoufcM _____________« pZZ Y FARM « ROOM H* ----work. II7A»- Mr I farm homo on 1 ocr«’ icrou from Pontiac Uko — lUr ....4 yaor around lurnllhod log homo — ua fvrnoa - glauod In porch — firaplaca r- good vlaw, of Big Laka - Clarkllon Ktioofi.i $tl,SOO - UMO down or 115,000 By Kate Osanii I^Estatg _ 36 lovelv ’ iId 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARXEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54155 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en if behind In paynr—- --ir torcloeura. Agent. 5 A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 PARtLY FURNISHED 3-ROOM AND' CASH BUYER nte I bedroom West lomo with basement _ _ age. In good condition. Buyer as sold his, "■ -................. .0 115,000 cash. .. to offer? Mr. Higgins, " “eel EstaN pay I Oat havi enhny Clark Reel Estate, I CASH M HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT m Oakland Ave.______FE i-OUl DO YOU WANT TO TRADE ^YOVr LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Wolton Blvd. Open 5 to 5 p.m. Monday OpenTV’to 4 p.m. Saturday Sunday call after ' - -thro FrI. 673-5101 20-ACRE FARM priced right. _____ possible third. Living ning room carpeted, y kitchen. Done In * ^jvlng ‘“oo^ -------_____ ,15 {400 plus closing coi WRIGHT REALTY CO. store"'- churches! NiAR DRAYTON -- 3-bedr« —------------4. / ranchtr, basement with rec. rooi ^^0. 2-car garage, nice lot. C ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES --" "■’oom-and-^th brick-front. $1 HITTER 5197 efter 5 p.m._______ VALE COLLEGE preferred, nr. O.U., at Rd., Rochester 2 t --------•• Crooks Rd. k. NICE SLEEPING ROOM, SIS WK.i old, 3 bedroom Private home. FE 44010 or FE| rage, full basement. ---------- t r.v,v. .................I S-4559. _____ ' storms and sere^ new carpet- 0«OR 0“ EVENINGS private, lIGHJ^ COOKING |)?ner**fm.“cK?Sl.b^^^ Fm^k Merotte and Associates, Union Lake Rd. 353-7000 or 1-887-4453. Shown bfi appointment.________ We need the following properties Lot on main arteiy zoned light mfg. 3- badrm. ranch, besemut. $35,808 4- bed ** ranch basement 158 808 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13SI6 i Oakland Ave. FE 5-1554 1 ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PEOPLE, IN new house on lake, Clarkslu area,: private bath and utrance, kitchan ind rec. room privileges. 5233394. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Op1 cupancy, $35 per wuk. Meld serv-' Ice.^TV, telephou. 789 South/Vood-; SLEEPING ROOMS WITH-KlTCHENj grJvMej^, close to |own, female.! PLEASE CALL OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estite — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44305 Eves. EM 39937 or EM 37545 SLEEPING ROO^; MEN ONLY, no drinkers. tuTwk. 15 Cottage. i SLEEPING I^MS. ADULTS ONLY. /^E 4-3701. ' SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN, 2 FUR-nlshed rums, pvt. bath, Pontiac. $5^999. Apartment!, Fwrniihed 37 1 BEDROOM, LAKE FRONJ, COU-ple. Leke Orlu. 5935509. St^EEPING ROOM WITH KITCHEN^ privileges. Gutlemen factory: worker preferred. 625-5872. WOMEN. SHARE LIVING ROOM, bath, TV, Pvt. entrance. EM 3- 1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED, nur Putlac MalL furnished except for llvlno rum, SI80 monthly, utilities Included, uupla uly. FE 2-5922. ' 1-ROOM WITH KITCHEN. COUPLE FE 2-2198 Room! With Benrd 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. MEN ONLY, NEAR MALL, LUNCH-' as packed. FE 39005. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-ties turn, close to downtown, m children or pets, 3337942. NOW RENTING 1 Rum, burd and laundry for r3 tired and unemployable persons. Licensed—Exc. meals. Kind, intelligent supervision. Rees, rates. Contact Mrs. Roach. FE 37034. 2 ROOMS AtjP^BATH, CLEAN t LOVtLV ROOfi^PRIVATfe EN-trance. ComMnatlu sitting rum end bedroom. Ceruted. TV. Bright chwrful kttcheurto. Professlual er bUSlhHsmen. Nu-drlnker. 523 WORKING A5AN ONLY. 92 SUMMIT. Packed lunches. FE 4-4195. Rent Store! 46 Store-Office-Storage 20 X 40 Store - W. Huron St. near High Schul. Perking. $75 per mo. R. Veluet, FE 4-3531. 2 BEDROOM Lake front aparj-mgntr children wdeomep $30 wK.* sec. dap. 5I3140S. 1 ROOMS, CLEAN WORKING GEN-tleman, ref. required, dep. FE 44340. Rent OWcB Spec# 47 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED BIR-' mlngham office, 11x21 ft. with complete lanltor service end parking. Celt Ml 5-3550. 2 ROOMS AND BATH* $25 PER weeks $73 deposit, child weicome. Inquire et 273 Beldwlna cell 33S-4054. 3ROOM APARTMENT. 3344579. Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 Crestbrook 10 Crestbrook street end m GIROUX heat 811.550 ,. .. -.4 the model „ HI ITER, ftEALTOR, 3792 NEW 4-B=DR00M - BRICK COLO-nlal, attached garage, family roonr with fireplace, full basement, S23, in M59. House could .... ____ellng challenge you ,._je boon looking for. Coll today. $14,000. SF 3299. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. room, tri-level finished tomlh n, jvy car garage $13,750 plu! Iroom ranch with full bose t, 3 car garage, alum, siding 200 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED j. C. HAYDEN 1 Realtor '353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (1 MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE you ere regularly employ Id paying rent here Is th» « t opportunity you will I - - home. 2 bedroom vly decorated, corr ., ____ carport besementless, _ steps to climb. 90x125' site. S800 down. Plus costs — $54.15 mo. plus tax and ins. $11,900 full price. HAGSTROM REALTOR - MLS-DELINQUENT MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERVICE - 4900 W. HURON - OR 4-0351 — EVES. OR 3-5239. NEW FINANCING 10% 0OWN ''BEAUT'/r“|TE" homeT* HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE OfVaTERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Hunloon Shores West on M59 - Right on Airport Rd., 1'/4 miles, open dally and Sunday, 3 to 6, AND Westridge of Water-lord North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 3 to 5. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 RHODES today. paneled livIng’^Mm with*^we*l"^o well carpet large kitchen, oil heat attached garage, come-leke ; privileges on White Only $13J00. Terms. 10 ACRES, Ortonville, 330 toot ...... - blacktop highway. Only Reasonably _____Only 2 NICE LOTS $3,49! S70o' down, 'balance 'land ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKEI ■“ 1-2305 25S W. Walton FE 5-571 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRi^ rSuTp'itS'JOJJiJh' down o^HA terms. TAKE OVE^AYMENTS On thls/3 bedroom h™"' Perry Ferk by buying the pfesent owners l-balenoi. Payments (ft S$5 ly/Includes “ St"'.;”; LeBARON FARMS Lovely 3 bedroom byngej well to wall carpeting I room and hallway,

    - TRADE 1 REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. OFF BALDWIN 'Office open Evylngi 8, Sunday 1-4 Large and conveniently locatad 338-0466 3-bedroom home, features gas heat,,--------------------------- conveniently arranged kitchen and' dining area with loads of cupboard T Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 $11,500 FULL PRICE - No mone n to Gl'sl Three bedrooms fruit frees, end shrubs, masonry construction, 'A basement end garege. Entirely fenced. Owner sacrificing due to death In family. Immediate possession. Only $13,500. Terms. EM 3-5703. 3-BEDROOM - Full basement, house on your lot. Call EM 3-7700. NEAT—NEWLY decorated, 3-bed-mnm trilevel on paved road, close churches, finished recreation ‘ STRUBLE room, large _ - -------IS, oak floor _ furnace, 1'A-car attached garage, sitting on en $0'x200' lot with fenced rear yard. Priced at $12,200 with the best of terms. HURRY ON THIS ONE. MILO STRUBLE FE 84025 FE 2-6936 3881 Highland (M59) 4 BEDROOM SEE THESE 3 AND . ________________ Colonlels. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices from S34,9W. 90 per cent financing avail-able. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie i , Hwy. Just pest Walton Blvd. across' I from Dixie Pottery. Open Daily 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross I ..---- - Telegraph. OR It’down. 353-5703!' 3-8021 or FE 44)591. ■•RESCENT LAKE - HIGHLAND ■ 5KE ESTATES room bungalow! lurneces. Also all tor $13,500 cash to close estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 233» Orchard fke Rd. ...... DRAYTON PLAINS < floors* auto, oil haat. IRWIN WILL TRADE bedroom bungalow- Located In le North end of Pontiac. Hr* • ig room and dining rooir sled. Step saver kitchen. I on attic and enclosed LAKE PRIVILEGES — Clean and neat, 2 large bedrooms, new floor,' furnace. 89,500 - 81,500 down. 353- NEAR NORTH PERRY — 3-b( room, full basement and fene yard, FHA terms. EM 3-5703. $7,500 - t1,000 down - $55 n SYLVAN VILLAGE DON'T DROP THE BABY But hurry and see this value packi home. Just listen to this. A tached garage, carport, panel! temlly room with natural tin place, finished t-‘ — haste today. ' YORK 'E BUY WE TRADE R 44353 OR 44353 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains FRENCH PROVINCIAL. Classic story home with 4 larae I rooms, master bath w Ic tile and colored hall baths, paneled U., .. with fireplace, raised living rc with wind' - ---- — dining roi with built-I ment, 2 car arracneo geras Brick exterior with mansard m Built on your lot complete f $25,900. Let us take your pri ent home in trade. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3554 CLARK Basement. Fair 4•! 345 Oakland Ave. Open M 2 After hours, FE S^7U or FE 5“fr70J TRILEVEL, $22,000, UNION LAKE area, mty aetume 5’A per ' -------- 353-7337. ™TUCKH $ COZY WOOD PANELED ROOMS NO CHILDREN i LARGE CLEAN ATTRACtiVE reomt. Adults, no peti. FE 4-3359. $ LARGE ROOMS, 1 CHILD WEL-come. 353 Auburn. $35 a week, $50 dep. 333-4138. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE , iiiiimL excellent, WHITE LAKE PllV- sFLLING 1 Ileus, W block from lake, first SELLING. ERTY IMMEDIATE A— ■0154 AL ATTENTION. CALL U I $87-5904 efter 5:3( New Professional Building Top iKitlon on M24 near express way. Deluxe sulHs up to 4200 sq ft. Ceruted. Paneled end air-eon ditloned. Ready March isth., Leas Ing agent. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 W. Walton__________FE 3-7013 Evenings after 7:30 LI 3-7327 WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2753 afternoons aveilable. 502-2751. gareg^ Rent Bwiiitss Property 47-A 3 ROOMS UPPER. DEPOSIT 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Couple only. No uts. 135 a week. S7S deposit. 3314524. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome, no pets, $3" week, 1100 dep.. Inquire 373 16,800 Sq. Ft. 'Downtown Pontiac lasonry bldg., $ floor, fraight Frushour Brand New Colonial this charming 0-reom colonial. Quallly-bullt Lovely family room, master bedroom, full bi KINZLER MACEDAY LAKE AREA And swimming beech for kids nee by. 7 cheerful rooms Includir d draperies, 3S'x20f. A c t, gixid w 2. ”Reas. 44? Sale Householil Goods 65 For Sole Miscellaneous 671 ____ ____ uninterrupted view . Into the "wild blue yonder." Scads of privacy and good fishing, on lovely Manila Lake oft Indlanwood Road approximately 1 mile Wr" Lake Orion. Ifs loo early to spring, but you could be the bird to cinch this lovely 2 beo 537,000 Is the p WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic homesites — hills — trees -Owner. 425-1884 or 334-8222. e 9x12 Linoleum Rugs I Vinyl Asbestos tile PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I Floor Shop—2255 EHiabeth Lake | 6pEN”NVfErY''fiL 9"oo I "Across From the Mall" | CATAJ^OG ijp piece FRENCH PROVINCIAL 1 SAY NOW! Do you enloy the cozIness of a --- burning fireplace? The family room of this 3 Mroom tri-level has this and many other features such as ceramic tlla baths, double glazed windows tor easy cleaning, Hotpokit electric bullt-ln oven and range. Two car attached garage with con- YOU ARE INVITED TEXCO OFFERS AN EXCELLENT; bedroom set, all with glass business opportunity. New service Cost $2050, sacrifice $200, center, located Commerce . .. . — . — Green Lake Rd. LO 5-4000; tubs. Call after 5 p.m., 231 ward. FE 3-7512. ____ SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Maple a model, automatic "Dial M( Makes blind hems, designs, ... tonholes. etc. Repossessed. Pay oft $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS . Original Ic agitator washing machine, use 0. Hoover sweeper,^us' Muilcal Goods 71 BARITONE UKES. *21 AND *24. All Mahogany. STORY A CLARK ORGANS mo^s*"music 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 1 Across from Tol-Huron Peti-Huirtlnj Dogt , 79 0 WEEK OLD PART COCKER pups, good with chlldrtn. OR 3-1593 after 4 p.m. i-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. Jaholm's Konnols. FE (-2^ I-A POODLE CLIPPING, **Hip. (40 Sarasota. FE *-*549. ECHO-LETTE GERMAN, FITS ANY amplifier, 3 Inputs. 363-2343. ALL PET SHOP, Si WILLIAMS FE 4-4433. Parakoots and FInchas. ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER and color way book, $65. Excal-lent condition. Call 424-1144. AKC BROWN MINI-TOY POODLE puppies. 692-4782 eft. 5 p.m. Akc SILVER TOY MALE fOODLE. 10 mos. S50. FE 45991, 49 p.m. AKC PEKINGESE, 2 AAALE, 4 WMkl FE 2-3934 FEIUDE^^STRATOjCASTER GJUITAR. *20o! Both *325. Good condition! 624-2259. AKC APRICOT MINI AND TOY poodle -stud service, also poodle trimming, vary raas. 3341413. FENDER SUPEiTrEVERB AMFLl-fier. UL 2*4249 after 5:30. FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMER AND CONN AS LOW AS *5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev. Calbl Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE 4-4721 AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniels. 4 mos. old. Call 425-3185. AKC BROWN MALE POODLE PUP. 425-2943. AKC MINIATURE POODLE, WHITE with apricot, exc. stud service. FE 8-2719. AKC POODLE PUPS, 4 WEEKS, to 5 months, also grooming by appointments only. Call Polly Colt 6740215 or 673-37«. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS, AKC. ESTELHEIM'S - FE 2-0889. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-SAVE-SAVE BETTERLY MUSK CO. Ml 6-8002 ADORABLE, SMALL WHITE FLUF-ty puppies, 692-1901. chinchillas, about HALF US-ual price. <32-7022. COLLIE PUP, AKC, SHOTS, wmad, whites and tables, 731- LOWREY ORGANS Rated No. 1 — come and see why. Anyone can play Instantly Prices begin at *595 F rea lessons — free delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 chihuahuas Ken Lo, 627-3792 FREE TO GOOD HOME 5 riibnth .old dark calico kitten. Housebroken. FE 5-3455. FREE TO GOOD HOME. COCKER-Poodle Male. FE 4-1409. FEMALE SILVER GREY POODLE. $60. 334-5865. thinking of a PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Get GALLAGHER'S -console pianos in walnut at only *479. 1 Free Delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., gallagherYmusic South of Orchard Laka Rd. ' 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 GERMAN SHEPHERD, SMALL, year-old female, for sale or lease, on breeding terms. MA 4-3241. MINIATURE OACHSHUNDe REG. AKCa 7 weeks olds PE 448». MIXED LABRADOR AND SPRIN6-er puppies. 4 weeks old. *!. MY 2-2942. MALE BEAGLEr 2 YEARS OLD; female red bone, IVi years $25 each. FE 4-6775 after 12 noon. PART POODLE PUPPY 674*1268 PUREBRED MALE DACHSHUND, 79 Travel Trailers SALE year End Closeout, New 17' Yukon C lO* Dritfwood Lam 17' Bat Una a< .. ' Frolic a- king for a goon used Our anitra rental tk TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Loytori Corsair Robin Hood • NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 10 ACRES, rolling, pond site, not too $7,950, $1,500 down. 18 ACRES, spring, p ...._ FE 2-4704, CUBIC FOOT PHILCO REFRIG-'..,............ ■ hand door,|UNIVERSAL CO. DRUGSTORE gross. Averages 110 Hons dally. Long estab- exc.°ccmdltlon. $75. 47^8177! 17 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-er, like new, 8139. FE 8-4488. 30" RANGE, 844.50 Other ranges and refrigerators. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dlxla Hwy,______________|^8011 OF $6 PER MO. 'fE 4-0905 id'i^n* $10. pne WOLBER cop7 USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249 Grinnell's Downtown 27. S. Saginaw lome of the Pontiac Hammot ______Organ Soclaty . COMPLETE PROPANE GAS UNIT r old furniture custom i ds of fabrics end pumping'equTpmenL'cVlI M^^ . FE 2-4874. soqq pet, 8-3;30 p.m. SINGER IN CABINET School and Jr. High. Priced at 824, 500. Trade your equity In your pres ant home or wa will arrange E-Z financing. No. 5-4 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS | Four bdroomt, IW baths Ideal tori the growing family. A short walk to tchool or the lake, convenient to everything. Large living room and country kitchen plus breezeway with two car attached garage. Excellent value at 819,750. May consider small horn* In 9radt. > No. 9-11 i""cou^frrllmo^^h*e7^^i“d"r {-WaFcien Realty APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA- from I-75s $3,895, $600 d( ACRES, slightly rolling i l«asant country air, $4,995, S ... Pontiac 333-7157 . > answer call 335-1190 _____ __________ ______ ,,jd condition. Price: ments $5.00 monthly or $38.88 BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. cash price. Cali credit manager; FE 3*7081 SEW^NG^CENTEr”*''*'^ CRATE;MARRED and, dinged 30- Sola Land Contracts ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DR er, $45; 21" TV, $45; gas slov n $35; all Items good condition. D Harris, FE 5-2744. _________ r DAkiriic Iki,- DCAITV ! WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! < C. PANGUS INl., REALTY ,1450 ^ opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 WORLDWIDE, HOME move but OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Open Eyes, 'til ‘ --- delightful MO MI5 _________... .O[!0'"'lll«'4^ Used Must s TWIN NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC certified SEWING fancy stitche^lii ________________________________________I orggn „ USED TV'S ...................... $ 19.95 rifice. 493-8140, after 4 people. This home .. . __________ and reflects the happiness of occupants. " ' ----" .. .. In excellent repair arp and claan throughout, thraa ’ ' ^ 0l corpe4ed. Closa to school and ths beach. Just 118,500 and as low at 10 per cent down. Give us a call and let us show you through. No. 8-11 NORTH OF PONTIAC Lake front on Green's Lake, neai Waterford Village, access to foui CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Salt Farms 36 40 ACRES LEVEL FERTILE SOIL, 5-vear-old ranch-ty(»,^ tull^^ b«fr tile, bulll^ stove and oven, carpeted, paved driveway. Harry J. HHI Broker, 814 North Main Street, Lapeer, Phone 444-4931._____ i PER CENT LAND CONTRACT,! FURNISHINGS, K-MART e offered, $7250 It PLAZA, FE 4-0904 I. OR 4-1855 BI ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAND C O N TRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE......... DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 3 months, dial control, hem-i ' ling, designs, and buttonholes, ORAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, cash or pay-; 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, iged. 40 month' Drayton. OR INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMtNTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake 8192 Codiey Lake Rd. Music Lessons 332-0! PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS. smiley BROS. MUSIC CO. FE 4-4721 e parking ' POODLES DISPERSAL. SEE SAT. ad. Ken Lo. 427-3792. POODLE BEAUTY SALON ------ ---------- .jyj ar 682-0927 WEIMARANER Office Equipment USED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.' Needs repair. Be$t offer. FE 2-1197,j 73 EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 f EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 F 72 EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 f Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction )uy - sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignr—---------- B8.B-------- '■ OR 3-2717 ■' DESK SEWING MACHINE, ZK3- ~ formica covered VANITY CAB.|l966 I Store Equipment RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA-j fATURD/VY, FEB. M, 1(1:30 A.M. ■'Tf-.i.y. ,— « ,, I Jeffers Suburban Home and Farm G-8114 Corunna Rd.-Flint Tractor, tools, clocks, furniture “ ' ■ ■ ' ' ice. Auctioneers up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers._________ Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and “Capri," which offers the selections thousands have been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland _!^» l®"'P» V. OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT Michigan Fluorescent, 393 LOANS COMMUNITY LI N CO. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEW AND USED HEATING EQUi ment.'24-hour service. 333-7171. A. Benson Co., Heating Dlv. _____ 2' table li V., ,'xl2' rug Included^ 7piece bedroom suite wll off my kinc - ......, deal now during off s . . --J or I install now or iai ■ B.C. Htg. 682*5623. W^M.AN FURNITURE CO. 17 E, HURON FE 5-1501 18 W. PIKE___________FE 2-2150 kenmore heavy CHEST OF DRAWERS, $25; 1 electirc guitar, $40; 1 pr. shoe roller skates, size 8, 810. 335-9971 aft. 5 p.m.___________ LUXAIRE 125,000 B.T.U. BASE- FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION ..itable for temoOrarv heat. $T5. Blvd, Supply PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tolief, $16.95; 30-gailon heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; living ROOM SUITE, good condition, $25. linoleum RUGS, MOST — " -I. Pearson's i-5242. BEIGE, « .«I $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, i Swan 63 e. pike st„ fe 4-7boi.____________ — ' ----- MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER^ ' GRAND PIANO, MAHOGANY, swap tor residential o" -------- cial property. 474.2950, commer- williams Lk. Rd._________' POOL TABLE FOR rototilIer NECCHI ZIG ZAGGER ------ Cabinet model Eves, EM 3-9937 or LAKE «ROPERTIES I Davisburg Area - V®®. | 1 AND stools, sell FDR r swap. FE 4-3371.__________ | 500 USED GUNS. MODERN AND antique. Complete gun smithing. Buy sell or t—*•—- „™ ,„_r'seasons of tun living on beautiful Lake Braemar, owners are moving to Canada and will sacrifice their O-year-old lake fr"»*i home. Excellent fishing, ToC: ciff tSS?y.''2X5rigan] QUALITY HOMEf 3-3145 OR 429-1415. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road 338-964’ After 5 FE 2-3759 I/, mile north of Otisvil Nertharn Preparty S1-A[an UNUSUAL opportunity IS'cASH FOR USED FURNITURE ________ I AAM in to monufACtura 1 n*MJVU7 diistrit lets f igln^ aU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE 48 FEET. SAGINAW BAY FISHING; HUNTING. blacktop RWO. RESORT AREA. 493-4404 OR 493-2955. ..................to menutecturei end distribute widely -products tor advertls pedkegin *tar"l!r*iy BEAUTIFUL PARK HAND-PICKED, a SMALL YEAR ROUND full basement, large lot bf Peacock, Michigan, ssjoo with twms.r’ Write Box 130, Irons, Michigan.' SUBURBAN SPECIAL \\ II rolling acres, all fenced. Large term house, 2 bams, 2 ARE YOU READY FOR TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 UniU Must Go! .space and storage. 21' CENTURY, 4 sleeper, contained. Save now. B3,l9f CALL 674-3320 or 334-4494 Stop In and at* Ui. ExclusIvtIy ahowlng at B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 24 MR. SERVICE. Authorizad strv-Ice center lor Miller, Duo-Therm, International and Coleman. 3 LaSalle 332-2911 Where service li n February Cleoronce Sale 40'X12' AS LOW AS 14,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 . MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPAHK pen 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 338-om MMEDIATE POSSESSION. MOBILE LIVING. DON' Metamora-Holly ai Pontiac. Large lot Sun. Bloch Bros. , )2'x40'. 473-4232. reiJt. 1. 440 mo. Opei 423.1333, FE 4 er, all self-contained w thermostat and blower heater. Ideal family trailer. $2595 THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377) Highland (M59) ---- MARLETTES )'-43' long, 12' to 20' wido. Early American, Traditional or Modern pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFGRD trailer SALES OPEN 9-8^ CL(3SEO j' MY 2-0721___________ Rent Trailer Space 90 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstra- LARGE MODERN LOTS WITH CE-ment patios In our newly opened section. West Highland Trailer Park, Milford. 48S-195f VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA and dittorent, 2285 Brown ■ ■' - M24. FE 2-5295. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ount pricos. Forbos Pr'-*'— Office Supplies, 4500 WAS'HED WIPING RAGS RIDING LAWN Blvd. supply 333-708j SCO S. B I'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.M EACH Hand Toais-Mochinery 68 nl, ready ng. S3.7S0 I ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 128 E. Huron St. . _ J^****. . YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S KING BROS. :. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pdntlac Rd. lust test of Opdyke p Sopfl-twrovel-OIr^ ^ 16 - GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK .! dirt. Del. FE 4-4588._______ ']PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, "" 3-1534. SLAG OR CINDERS - FOR YOUR driveway, perking lots. FE 84414. WMMool-Coln'fael B|RCH f dBHver. 1 Peoples, FE 4-4235. BOOTH TRUCK COVERS At JOHNSON'S , 517 E. Walton FE 404(0 FE 4-5853 ’ BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than $2,000. 1-Cree, * camp-iffates, and 2 mackln... truck campers. Salt contained 10' and marina toilet. ALSO — W# carry Franklin, Fan and ^Monitor travel^tf lat*an/Sum^lhru Fetouatv.---- LY TRAVEL C0IM:H INC. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4<771. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC OR 3-5524__________ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS, “■'kup campers and tovprs. R<— t Drawtita hitches. 3255 D ■ OR 3-1454 Tens. *245 . . ______-s, *1,295 ei T AR CAMPER MFG. CO. 80 Auburn Rd.__________852-333 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS Auto (AccMtorit* NEW ET WHEELS, SETTLE FOR *119.95, with nuts. North Side Auto Supply. 3340941.______________ iUto Santio ______________M BURRELL'S SERVICE .... — ...|p repair ind long do- FREE FIREWOOD IPA4*70____________ WHifk BIRtH FIREPLACB WOOD S2S cord, *30 delivtrtd. 343A347 Matarcyclot HAWK, EXCELLENT CONOI- ANNUAL Open House I! Sat., Feb. 25,9 o.m. - 6 p.m. 'V FREE GIFTS COFFEE -COKE - EATS New Jack Pina and Racing Filmt Over 200 motorcycles on display mo. FE 44442. HOOAKA-TIRES ACCES-------- Wo servlet Honda-Trlumph-t-cycto COMPETITION CYCLES - Cooley Lilia Si. MMMt G IN THE« NAVY, tRIG- D-4 W PISEROUl N HORSEPOWER Mwciiry. traMr - SS4-a«o * <4 ^oof “fishing SCOTT" BOAT, Htwjin^UMd Trwto Wiavs JEEP PANEL, ....Jtl drlv«, SS5. 33a-J»23. 19S6 FORD W-TON PICKUP, V4, .j»d by "t-------- mer. Am buying --------- ------ - cnh. C»n be leen el Pinter's Marine Sales. 137« N. Opdyke Pontiac. FE 44IW4. Owner 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO S3 Cavalier Express Cruiser, . sleeper, 1S5 h.p. New Canvas. Rajlnlsheo. Fully equipped. 13"' LAKE AND SEA f TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2I79. LARSON BOATS Inboards - outboards. Eylnrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use HARrInGTOn’mAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1IW S. Telegraph______FE^ ForelgEXin 105 NOW ON DISPLAY 'rs'lfttTcoMS 1960 CORVAN takes. Please call FE 2-5794 alter ... JEEP UNIVERSAL, 4-WHEEL good coi Alter 41 41 CHEVROLET PICKUP, S 1 FORD '/i TON PICKUP F coupe, truly a car tor this Individual >and priced to lit ffifaKS?»ror‘Srnffl^^ Stop out today for the deal you've been waiting lor. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 196J CHEVY V4-TON, GOOD CONDI- 1942 CHEVY %-TON PICKUP. . stick, and only 22,000 miles. Only S495. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1,971' 1943 FI D W-TON PICKUP, STAND- $795. CLARKSTON'S-CHEVY-OLDS, on US 10 at MIS, AAA 5-5071. 743 WILLYS JEEP CUSTOM, wheel drive. Hydraulic Snowpli $1450. Call bet. 4 and 9 p.i 420-1931. 1944 CHEVY i/lhTON FLEETSIDE pickup, custom trim, radio. Ilk* new condition. $1195. Autobahn r alf!»' Lone Star. th of Miracle Mile latsl'^rcu^ outboardf^ly^to 1765 Telegraph_________________ 0|eh.p. Merc44 CHEVY IMPALA STATION ---------------- Chrome rack. terlor. AOetalllc desert beige with premium whitewalls, $1,508 ti" price with $80 down and $49. per nnonth. "It only takes a minute" to get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1944 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, full power, V8, automatic radio 100 per cent warranty. 2 to selec froml Only $1,395. Autobahn By Anderson and Leeming New aod Ibed Con FINEST SELECTIONS OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedans and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices. BOB BORST Well, it isn’t jammed NOW!! 1745 S. Telegraph New and Used Can 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call 742 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tomatic transmission and power, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ' conditioning, radio, 1964 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 6 passenger, V6, automatic, power steering brakes, Only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" , On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 I FINANCE 1945 Dodge, very good. 1945 Volkswagen, nice. 1957 Cadillac sedan, $295. ,1|1944 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-■■ )d condition. 332-2444. Oxford HAROL0 TURNER Clark! | Birmingham 944 CHEVY IMPALA CLUB coupe, V-8, radi- — —*' sharp! $1395 CHEVY-OLDS, on •• 5-5071. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside reor-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Ooklond otCass FE 5*9wer steering, power brakes — lautlful peacock turquoise, with hite leather bucket seats, truly r* only $i',8m"' FuiT'prL New ahd Used Cort 106 745 FORD SQUIRE. 4-PASSENGE9 wagon. Deluxe. Radio, heater, $1, 895. Lika new: Call after 5, 473- 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE excellent condition, loaded. 444-9417. sltop oOl grSRB opening prices on all 1947 Marcurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. Pontiac Sales. Call M KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8-1400 ..$1945 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434 SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1947 Mercur-You'll be pleasantly surpris— HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. Call FE 8-8957 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 FORD $75.00 Star Auto Sales 942 Oakland__________FE 8-94 fEVROLET, Blrmlng- glne, automatic transmission, r dio and heater, and whitewe tires, full price $1295, as lo as $49 down and $11.88 week payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. 8 - cylinder, automatic, Power steering, power brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, I9«| CATALINA "" i^iBi^cierSfan, ilLLE, BLACK ™_______________$^FE H591. 1943 740 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission and new rubber. «45 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1943 MERCURY METEOR, STAND- Y Xlean. 887-4531. 3 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN, WDIO, Ntw ond Uttd Con Lucky Auto >40 W. Wide Ti THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC . NOW SERVING ,ittr2?«"SSTAllSrf L&TMl'ifl 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, V8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, wide track special for only $1,488 full price. $88 down, $58.i------------- er month. Git "A'BEfTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1965 Pontiac Suburban Olds HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1945 OLDS 442. 4 ON THE FLOOR. Take over payments. In Service. OR 3-3354, after ' - ~ 744 TORQNADO, DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 332-8101 SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1947 Mercurys. H?LllsiD*E L^NCOl'n'^ mIrCUrV; 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 1945 MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Barga'-priced, $1,275. JEROME FORI Rochester's Ford grand opening PRICES ON ALL 1947 Mercurys are very spt^a^ onesi You'li Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak-• • 333-7843. _________________________ 1945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Ivy green with black vinyl top rich green silk interior, with carpets also knee deep — Ford's luxury car for today's special. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, plus, many more goodies, all this plus, OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. RADKX Iter. Only $1,595. JEROME rORD, Rochester's ri—i— OL 1-9711.___________________ 1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RUNNING needs work, $125. FE 2-4145. >UR GRAND OPENING PRICES on all 1947 Mercurys will tickle your budget. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland ‘ -333-7843. GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ^ 1947 Mercurys are very special onesi You'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak- land, 333-7843.____________________ 1945 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 4-passanger, power brakes and steering. Exc. Good tires. Ml NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used car Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. at M2-7300.___________________ FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-ulous 1947 Couger XR-7. $2595. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland /........... I960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with 4 cyl. radio, heater, 29,000 miles, nice car throughout! Only— $495 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER SInca 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 It only takes a minute'' lo V,et "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ,30 Oakland Ave.______ FE 5-4101 FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-ulous 1947 Couger XR-7. $2595. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7843. 945 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white with red Interior, One owner, $1595. CLARKSTON'S-CHEVY-OLDS, On US 10 at MA 5-5071.______________ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 STOP HERE LAST M&M Auto Insurance Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. We'would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. * FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 "TOP d6lLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371___FE 4-1797 JaaB Cart-Tracks 1958 MERCEDES BENZ. A REAL ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR: and acr«>, we tow, FE 54941. town, sfc' Oeed Aoto-Track Ports 102 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton ' 1941-1942 GMCs Complete — Ready to | -... Beautiful Silver epotless matching interl $1950.00 McGlilRE 120 S, Telegraph Ferbign Cart 1947 CHEVY BEL AIR _____ ^ust "sacrtfice?*L_ take over paymente. 493-4355. 1958 CORVETTE WITH 1944 EN- Lucky Ai to W. Wide SHARP 1958 CHEVY, V8, POWER —ring, auto, trans., Florida car, e for VW, comparable value 1959 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR AUTO- 1943 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, FOLD out ilde windows. $795. 3384983. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asume weakly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN. SUNRODF. radio, 4-Spaed. and all the j^les. Baraain priced 1195. JEROME FORD, Rochesters Ford Deal ~ OL 1-9711. 19iS FIAT DYNAMIC BALANCING. BORING, head iraaurfadng, deck claarane-In^MI your, high peiiormanca PBrformancB Engineering 797 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2028 Now complete 301 “ ‘ ------ TRIUMPH SPITFlhE. RUNS .......'ais' .... ..« 8495. RELIABLE MO-TORS. 250 Oaklend FE 84742. 1944 OPEL CADET, DELUXE MOD-el, $1,479 or bast offer. Call a““ 1944 VW, SUNROOF, EXCELLENT. I $1295. Call 3354025. After 5 — >1 Short Blocks for *-CX)R 1945 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, condition, air conditioning. Call 4. 4515 after 4 p.m. JEROME MOTOR SALES AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Laks Orion MY 2-2411 1958 corvette 301, 8900 quick sale. 412-7055. c., ______________ hillside LINCOLN^ Ml iIrcur' 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, good transportation, NO RUSTI Bargain Priced at Only $333 full price. No Money Down, Why fight the cold weathr-be snug as a bug In this litt "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7843. _____ T-BIRD LANDAU, RA- 010, heater, Crulse-O-Metic d“ power, new paint and tires, owner, pvt. Call after 7 Ml 4-0747. ___________________ 1942 FORD”STATION WAGON, V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful tur quolse with matching Interior, this Is a man's carl Fantastic tor the family alsol Here Is the best part Only $777 full price with $77 *wn and only $34.74 par month. Why fight that old car of yours, fradi "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" a! John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-410 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe with 283 VO, automatic, - power, only 11,000 miles. Only — $2295 Van Camp Inc. Pretty Ponies 1965 8,1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Door Hardtop. Full Price $95. LIABLE MOTORS. 250 Oakland. FE 8-9742.______________ SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES Save! HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. your'"bumt. HTlLLSlt>E'lTNCOLN SlERCW, 1350 Oakland Ave. M3-7I43. . ____ ■ 1947, GTO. ^UST^SELL BWOO Ml RAMBLER, CLASSIC, 3250, I owner ear, 4 cylinder, auto., 4-door, power steering, retiio, heater, snow, tires, 4 iparei, 2 extra rims. FE 2-0441. 1963 AMBASSADOR 990 .*.rEx»«n.'’-’- $895 BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 20 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ___________444-4538 FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB- DODGE INC. 855 Oakland paneling, previously owned by Chrysler executive, warranty, power steering, brakes, and power windows, automatic, fine deep tread whitewalls. This superb motor car has had the finest of care. $99 down, and wc'rt ASKING - ONJ.Y $1995 1965 DODGE Coronet "440" 2 With V8, a u 10 rr throughout. This ! engine red, accented by su-■b nylon and vinyl Inferior. Qual- 1965 PONTIAC innevllle convertible with full .. er, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price S1995, as low as $79 down and $15.00 weekly pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 ASKING ONLY - 1963 OLDS "98" luxury hardtop wit er, purchased new by couple who have babye —iginal and showroom ■- -X‘. ' urys era very s_._______ ----- ..u'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 land, 333-7843.______________ '41 Chevy V8 Impale hardtop ., OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 0-9237 ________FE 8-9230 ... FORD CUSTOM, 4-DOOR, cylinder, stick, radio, heater, po er steering, and power brak< Special priced at only $1,495. J_ ROME FORD, Rochester's Ford 1962 TEMPEST LeMans 2 door, with automatic, bucket full price $497. No money dowi we handle and arrange all t nancing, A^- Capitol Auto , 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just east of Oakland 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Vista. 2-way power, el conditioning, blue with white toi and matching blue Interior. A ca worth owning! Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1965 CHEVY Corvair Corse Sports coupe, Gross# Point grey finish, with luxury black vinyl buckets, 4 speed, 4 carbs. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? dltion, . hi-nap can Interior, t------- . . paid particular attention t< service an-* —>*•—»<■• fleeted In glorious m—. — , your old car. ASKING $1487 's beautiful sr steering, take pride $1287 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop tquipped with VI, automatics shovrrabm condition. Loaded with extras, Berkshine black finish, mataeo red interior, ell this car needs Is e proud owner — That will have to see It — Drive It, end ha will tppredalc 111 889 down, ASKING ONLY- $1597 SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland FE 84528 / 1944 FORD CUSTOM Traction axle. ^''-leeM's*^ 'offlce^TssS'welMi OUR GRAND OPENING PRICES on all 1947 Mercurys will tickle your budget. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Olklend ' ' OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1967 Mercury Monterey Is less than you think. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURYJ 1250 Oakland * ------------------ . ,.jr new-car warranty. "It only takes a minute' to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; Johii McAuliffB Ford 144 CORVETTE 427 POSITRAC- tlon, 2 tops. FE 4-4841.________ 1964 CORVAIR CORSA. LOW MILE-, Take over payments. Call r 5:30, FE 2-5404.________________ CHEVELLE ‘■PMSfNGER MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of $4.00. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 42 T-BIRD LANDAU, SILVER blue with a black vinyl top, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, windows, end Swlng- away steering wheel, shop ----■■ and compare. There Isn't oi Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 OUR GRAND OPENING on all 1947 Mercurys « your budget. HILLSIDE MERCURY, 1250 Oekleno 333-7843. ____________________ >42 CORVETTE, POSITRACTION, MIKE SAVOIE 1962 COmmE Convertible. VI, > $1595 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 TO GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL LINCOLN MERCURY, I2S0 Oek-lend. 333-7143. Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. A^oodward Ml 4-2735 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FI 44547 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, LIGHT Kessler-Hahn ig ChrySlar-Plymoulh 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR wito a cylinders and automatic transmission. 1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735._______________________ OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON OR 3-1291 1944 MUSTANG, V-8, 3-SPEED, Vinyl root. Tak* "”••• mw"!*"** FE 4-0174, after 398 ENGINE, EXC. $1095 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1943 FORD 4 DOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE- WALL TIRES,----- ------ 879S, ABSOLI MONEY DO*______________ payments at $7.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $. FULL PRICE OLUTELY NO OWN, Assume 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop $2495 BEATTIE 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.23. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00. SHELTON 1963 Pontiac WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Audette Pontiac BirmirK^ham Trades 1965 TEMPEST Custpm 2-Door ...........$1695 V-8, Automatic Transmission 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ..$1795 Sunfire Mist 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop ..$2495 10.000 Miles 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop_$2595 Burgundy 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan ....$2295 Power Steering and Power Brakes 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-Door Hardtop.$1795 White with Red Trim 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon .. $2395 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop .... .$2395 9.000 Miles All Cars-2 Year Warranty 1850 MAPLE RD. Troy 642-8600 1944 T-BIRD HARDTOP, DON'T BE one of the run Of the mill — step up to a T-BIrd, automatic, swingawiy steering wheel, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, ‘ pewer windows, all this for i only ^•** "— —I payments of $19.89 IT vnir lanvi « miiiUte"’tO bet "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 FEAST YOUR. EYES ON THE FAB- .d^LSIDE _______ 12S0 Oeklend Ave. ^ MUSTANG EM44B. COWMr XR-7. I259S. ^NgMMCURY, 1944!MUSTANG FASTBACK, Vf, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 w. MONTCALM it Beat e( Oeklend 943 CHEVY BEL-AIR FPASSEN- STON'Shn Wayne, John Carroll, Ann Lee (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 WNews ^/(4) Doctor’s House Call / • (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) TO Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) YopDon’t Say! (7) Nurses (91 Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) German Playhouse 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall 9:55 (4) News l0:00 (4) Reach for the Stars ' (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup ^ (50). Dickory Doc // 11:05 (56) Interiude / 11:25 (9) Tales of the^River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick^ Dyke (R) (4) HpIlJ)wood^uares (7 luting Game (O) Friendly Giant 11^(9) Chez Helene ;50 (56) Modern Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking ' (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate Tot Takes Wheel, Butts Police Car CLOVIS, N.M., (AP) - Police said 13-month-old Cynthia Boe apparently took her mother’s parked car out of gear Monday, causing it to roll 150 feet into a police car stopped at a traffic light. ★ ★ ★ There were no injuries but about $150 damage was done to the police vehicle. No charges, were filed. AniWsr ts PrsvIoMS Wattls 34Ui^tin seSSMtort (»i>.) BAriii SZLodgingi (bettnik iluig) ----- »9 Ciuw to cohtre 7 Reply (tb.) SI OimssiPiist* SSB^exertiM SSCitegoriM UAuridet SOCheral 17 Newspaper compositieB executive 41 Tops olbeads 19Hand(LttJa) 42 Vipers 23 Prices 43 Greek portico 24 Remove apple’s 44 Visit skin 46 Geraint’s wife 25 Pry 47 Presently 26 Earn 48 Stepped on TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese television producer said today he was asked by an American to make false translations of political remarks made by American folk singer Joan Baez during her recent visit to Japan. Japanese newspapers reported that the producer, Ichiro Ta* kasaki, told them he was ^assured” by an agent o^e U.S. Central Intelligence^ Agency named Harold Cpofier, but after this was published, Takasaki said: “I ^on’t know exactly whethw^ie was in the CIA, CIE or cefnething. I’m a musician. /Die U.S. Embassy denied that any employe of the U.S. goverm ment had attempted to interfere with the singer during her tour of Japan iast month. A spokesman said it had no employe named Harold Cooper. Miss Baez left for Honolulu Feb. 2. Takasaki served as her interpreter during a tour which took her from Tokyo to Hiroshima, Nagoya and Osaka. DENIES PRESSURE The producer denied he was pressured into mistranslating Miss Baez’ remarks. But he mitted he was approached by a “Harold Cooper” who asked that Miss Baez’s political remarks be mistranslated. Takasaki emphasized he was a musician and not a politician but said any false translations were dictated by his own beliefs and not by Cooper. Takasaki denied press reports he made the mistranslations because he feared that by an-By EARL WILSON gering Cooper he would jeopar- “Well, that’s the way the mop flops,” Lynn business trips he makes to 1 2 3 4 r" 6 7 8 10 11 13 14 1.5 16 17 ir 20 t\ 23 L 24 25 □1 28 29 30 34 3T mn 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 4d bl i)2 bi 54 55 67 21 Singer's Views Mistranslated Japan TV Producer Claims Yank Request WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court turned down Monday for a second time petition by Z. T. Osborn Jr. for hearing on his jury-tampering conviction in connection with^e 1964 trial of Teamsters/Union boss James R. Hoffa/ ★ A /Ar Osjiorn, one of Hoffa’s attorneys, is un^a three-year prison sentence. He also was fined The high court turned down Osborn’s first petition for a hearing last Dec. 12. Appeal Fails on Haifa Aide Audition Winner EAST LANSING (AP) - Mu-rial Lee, a Midland high school student, won first place in the Michigan Music Teachers High School Senior Auditions Saturday, becoming eligible for the National Convention of Music Teachers competition April 16 in St. Louis, Mo. ' RECREATION ROOMS *695 C. Wmici n 4-2597 . Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company I Frss Estimates 332-5231 British Film Award Winner to Bid for American Oscar WILSON NEW YORK-Redgrave said. She was very'calm, this 5-foot-lO inch Britisher, for one who had just won the Golden Globe award as Best Film Actress for “Georgy Girl.” Now at 23, she found herself probably locked in battle with another English-born actress, Elizabeth Taylor, for this year’s American Oscar. Lynn had trotted long-leggedly offstage (after 1 hour and 10 minutes on it) doing “Black Comedy” at the Barrymore—to find that the ‘leak” was true. The word had got to her that she would likely win. “Did my sisters collect it for me?” She was sitting down now. The presentation made by the foreign film press in Hollywood had been on TV but Lynn has been constantly on stage, out of touch with the outside world. Yes, Vanessa Redgrave had accepted it. Now Geraldine Page in one of those revelatory miniskirt outfits threw her arms around Lynn and kissed her. Geraldine had won the Golden Globe twice, for “Summer and Smoke” and “Sweet Bird of Youth. ‘Last year was Vanessa’s year, this is yours,” somebody said. “Maybe next year will be my brother’s,” Lynn said. ★ ★ ★ The Redgraves are certainly very much in control of Broadway now—for Englishmen. Brother Corin, 27, is in “Man for Ali Seasons,” so is Vanessa who’s also in “The Blow-Up,” their mother Rachei Kempson is in “Grand Prix,” and their illustrous father Sir Michael Redgrave co-stars with Anthony Quinn in “The 25th Hour.” “Will you be calling your parents to tell them you won?” “They’ll be in bed . . . Father,” she remembered, “is very reticent a^iit complimenting ns. We all wait to hear. Once he went to one of my films and forgot to tell me what he thought. He has never told me even yet!” ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Everybody was disappointed at Mayor Lindsay’s and Shar-man Douglas’ party at Sardi’s for the king of Morocco when the king didn’t make it—except one of the autograph kids who got a signature of the prince, the king’s standin, and promptly unloaded it for $2. Warren Beatty and Pat Kennedy Lawford were at Arthur . . The firemen probably didn’t mind rushing to a minor blaze at the Crystal Rm., the topless spot. (Waitress Ruby Diamond dashed outdoors in her working costume to catch a customer who’d left without paying during the excitement.) ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s the strict grammarian (reports Shelby Friedman) Who made out his last shell and testament. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A girl With cotton stockings never sees a mouse.” EARL’S PEARLS: Of all the home remedies, an understanding wife is the best. An actress discussed another who was being divorced for the third time: “It‘s the same old story—she can’t hold an audience.” .. . That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall syndlcalt, Inc.) the United States. State Sen. Lodge's Brother, 74, Dies The 74-year-old brother of State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Pontiac, died yesterday. Everitt M. Lodge of Detroit, a former Milford resident, was a retired Ford Motor Co. employe. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Service will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richa^dson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Service Is Slated LANSINdt (AP) - Funeral service will be held Wednesday for Jack O’Donnell, a former state policeman, Ingham County sheriff’s deputy, Lansing City constable and grand jury investigator. O’Donnell died Sunday in Lansing. He was 70. M I *10 VH\ res WINDOW < HANDY VEHICLE - Amphibious vehicle built by Canadian John Gower, the “Jiger” has a glass fiber hull-body, moves on six low pressure rubber wheels and is powered by two 6 h.p. engines. — Ratdio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHH-fM(94.7) • WWJ, Newt, Sporti, weal er CKLW, Newt, Mutic WPON, Newt, Sports WHFI, Uncie Jay Show WC6R, Newt, Sacatella WXYZ, Newt-cope *:JI-WJBIC, Sporti WJR, But. Barometer WHr^Dlwner Concert WJR—Newt, iportt, Ktm t:Ot-WHFi, Ja-K Fuller I1:«»-WWJ, Newt, Sportt. OvemIgM. WJR, Newt, sportt, MuiM 'til Dawn 1I:M-WJBK, Concentut SZttrc CKLW. Newt, Sud bavlet WJBK, Newt Books, Edit. «;1t-WJBK, Bob Lee, Mutic IiM-wJR. News. Music WHFI. Newt, Almanec WPON, Bob Lawrence 7;>t-^JBK. Sportt l;N-WJR, Newt. Sunnyside filB-WJR, Newt, Herrii CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, Newt, Sanderi WiM-wKYl, BroaklMt Club WHFI, b:h Boyle WJBK, Newt, Patrick WXYZ, Pat Murpby Shew WEDNESDAY AFTERN^N l;«S-WJR, Nawt, Farm WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, BUI Boyle CKLW, Nesn, Dave Shafer WJBK, Newt, Edar. ll;ia-wwj. Let Martknt l:W-WJR, Newt Elliot Field WHFI, Newt, Encore CKLW. Newt, Dave Shalti WWJ, Newt, NaithBar liM-WPON, Newt, Pan Soil Experts Will Convene KALAMAZOO (UPD—Directors of Michigan’s 82 soil conservation districts will convene Friday and Saturday for their annual mcibUng. This year’s theme 1? “Water Pollution — the District’s role, acc(»ding to Director B. Dale Ball of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, who is chairman of the state Soil Ckjn-servation Committw. Committee meetings on forestry and wildlife, water resources, youth, education and contest, finance, research and dlistrict operation were planned. ’Iliere also was to be a panel iscnsdon on “What We Can Do About Water PoUuUmi.” 2 Proclamations LANSING (AP)—Acting Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed Feb. 20-26 as Vocational Education Week in Michigan. He also proclaimed Feb. 28 as Kalevala Day —A Finnish day of celebration named after a famous collection of Finnish historical poefns. C. WEEDON BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONE; S82-0648 MA 4-1091 613-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 In Ponllar-ihirr I Oil MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IHIfnrA cm TIRE 888 North Ptrry - HEAg KMART FE 8-0900 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Pcrtonal and Direct Supervifien on Your JobI “CHUCK" Uommission—No Middleman Profit! I Free Expert Plan & Design Servtc^ » KITCHENS » FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES No Payment 'til April '67 Remember — ITinfer Price* Note in Effect^ MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FE 8-9251 FREEEST1IIA1ES VfcVI (No obiicBtwn) 328 N. Pmj, PONTIAC- /WCi? for LOW WINTER PRICES r IS GOOD AT --Mivminwin SIDINOuilTRIM « lew «• $429 1 Sii Uitrtr SMni ti4 Trie b yttr iisl iey ___ ., (mm )l, Itt w*dt •. . tllwmaM ttdltvt n site ytt til LEADERSHIP...built on customer satisfaction SOWNSrOUTS OPEN SUN. 10-6 P.M. Deity S-C PJL Coil FE 5-94S2 Mse I DeiiM lONMim ijj.fw8Mi»iii>iiiMt Taw oime PM-MOl ***-’”* .UV.S4S9SIIImllMt.7-l7MlNMRY>V44tt ign • We Monufocture • We liisfoll • We Guaronlee \ MEN’S JUMBO SIZE LUNCH KITS a.74 HEAVY DUTY STEEL KING SIZE OaUXE STEP STOOL METAL TRAY TABLE 99< 68* ur Keg. 3.87.1 Day Only! Our Reg. 1.88. 1 Day Only! Our Reg. 97v. 1 Day Only! Mtic lunch box with I'/s- 10” high step stool has slip- I6'/ax22Mix25V'j”. Choice of v: It Thermot vacuum bottle, proof step surface. Limit 2. lovely patterns. Limit 4. None sold to dealers. None sold to dealers. BOYS', GIRLS’ BICYCLES* Our Reg. 36.93 Tailored and Sanforized! STRETCH DENIM NYLON SLACKS Our Reg. 2.78 J Day Only Charge It 2 ' Quart Our Reg. 1.93.1 Day Only! Makes fast work of stubborn surfaces. Flow it on wash it off with water. ^Nonflammable SIDE-BUCKLE STEP-INS FOR CASUAL WEAR KmartBrand TOILET TISSUE Our Reg. 86c. 1 Day Only! a Permanently welded construe* ^50 sheets to a roll 2, tion.Strong loops. Chrome fin- i'""* i»i>- ' 1 Day Ontyi 26” Galaxie bikes have white sidewall tires with tubes, chrome rims, luggage carrier. Limit 1. ^o:|s’ 20” Dragster Bikes . 28.84 None sold lodrslers. ALUMINUM Fold^wayBED tDayOaly! ■ 1” aluminum frame with full link spring base. Double center leg. 2” mattress has cotton ticking. Limit 1. Noie Mid to dealenu CONVERTIBLE SLEEPING BAG Oar Reg. 7.97 s.s§ Ideal for teen slumber parties. Features dual purpose, full . aipper ,.. lips omn to be used as a comforter. Charge it. 20-GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAN (;smaarr.«J.9l i 1.77 1 DayOely! Weather resistam plaiuie trash can is light to lift. With “lock* oit” cover, limit I. Charge It at Kmart! ^ionr mM !• d« IDayOaly Masonite* top, Lncite* casten, convenient siandle. Chrome with black top or brass w|th walnut grained lop. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD The Weather Chaace of Rain or Snow THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 —40 PAGfeS UNITED^P^K^mTERNATIONAL DAW Seeks End to Strike; Local Layoffs Looming DETROIT (UPI) - Both union and management urged a halt today in the wildcat strike at an Ohio parts plant that threatens to put 80,000 GM workers out of work by the end of the week. The sfrike will affect two of General Motors’ assembly plants in the Pontiac area, a GM. spokesman said today. Operations at the Fisher Body plant will cease at the end of the shifts today. Approximately 3,300 will be laid off as a result of the shortage of parts supplied by the Fisher Body Mansfield ]dant, according to a GM official. Final assembly operation at Pontiac Motor Division also will go down at the end of today’s regularly scheduled shifts. Some 2,000 persons will be affected. ★ * ★ In addition, about 3,000 other hourly employes in other Pontiac Division plant locations will be furloughed temporarily after today. NO EFFECT The strike in Mansfield will have no affect on GMC truck and Coach Division operations at this time. A hearing on A GM request for an injunction against the Mansfield, Ohio United Auto Workers Local 540 whs to resume today in Ohio. General Motors said yesterday its production will be paralyzed by Friday since 22 of its 23 assembly plants depend on the Mansfield facility for parts. If the strike continues through the week, GM said, the only factory assembling cars next week will be (xie in Norwood, Ohio, which is scheduled to resume production today after a strike that began Jan. 25. REUTHER ISSUES CALL UAW President Walter Reuther has urged the 2,700 Mansfield employes to return to work, terming their walkout “not only in violation of the collective bargaining agreement but also in violation of the international UAW constitution and of applicable federal laws. Romney Urges a 'Tithe of Time' in Nation to Help Solve U»^S. Woes IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (A) - Gov, George Romney of Michigan, on a political sortie through his boyhood homeland, called today for a national “tithe of time’’ to help sdve this nation’s ills. ★ * ★ In a speech prepared for delivery at a Republican Lunchecm in Idaho FaUs, he said “four hours — 10 per cent of a 40 hour wedc — spent in vrell-conceived voluntary effcrt at the local level could reshape America faster than federal programs ever will.” Tithing usually refers to the voluntary contribution of one-tenth of one’s income to a church. Romney, a Mormon who believes in tithing — money or time — said a recent national survey showed that more than 61 per cent of adult Americans Senators Quiz said they would give four hours a week to productive citizen service. “These 245 million man-hours would equal the total output of the automobile, food processing, railfoad, department store and clothing industries,” he said. SECOND DAY This was Romney’s second day of visiting friends and landmarks of thb past while assessing future political support in two home states. Two fmmier homes and the grade school where he was valedictorian were on the “remember when” Itinerary. Politicking In Southeast Idaho was scheduled for a convocation at Ricks College In Rexburg and a dinner aitjdaho State University in Pocatello. •Romney made the most of yestwito)^ If a iL i-’ in Utah defending his religious convictions and running hard against Johnson administration. He chose the heartland of his family and church to tackle a religous issue that without question will repeat itself if he does make a race for the presb dency. His Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints refuses the priesthood open to all white males over 12 — to ‘WOULDN’T BELONG’ “If my church prevented me from working to eliminate social injustice and racial discrimination — as I have for 25 years — I would not belong to it,” Romney told the Salt Lake City Ministerial Association, “but that’s not the case.” He stressed, his .own dwotf on civil TAKEN INTO COURT —, A handcjuffed Richard Speck is led into, the Peoria County Courthouse yesterday where he heard Prosecutor William J. Martin ask for w L^li wi the death penalty in his trial. Speck is charged with the slaying of eight student nurses in Qiicago last July in the trial that opened in Peoria, 111., ^yesterday. Speck Trial Opens; Execution Is Asked Many Businesses to Close Tomorrow Observance of George Washington’s birthday tomorrow will close all city, county and federal offices. , The holiday closing will also affect driver’s licensing offices both at 1 Lafayette and the Pontiac police station, although police and sheriff’s deputies will be worldng. Stores will be generally open. Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, First Federal Savings of Oakland, and Capitol Savings and Loan Associa-tiect more by May or June,” he said. “It only takes two weeks to retrqin our infan- trymen in the mqdem weapons, but the increased firepower would double our effectiveness.” NO HEUCOPTERS The Korean said his troops have no helicopters of tiieir own and have to N. Viet Missiles Rated Ineffective But Lt. Gen. Chae Mynng Shin, commander of Sooth Korean fwces In Vietnam, said greater fire power and more helicopter sni^oii would enable his menv H. S. planes, to carry out their guerrilla specialty of fighting behind tiie enemy liim. WASHINGTON (ffl-Pentagon sources SAM’s, however, there are the U.S. said today North Vietnam’s Soviet-made fii^ters which are hit hy ground anti-surface-to-air missiles are sewing only aircraft battmties after being forced to 6ne bull’s-eye in every 48 attempts to maneuver below the high-soaring mis-— slles. “For the joy of parenthood you’re getting, I think my allowance should be increased.’’ Chae said Gen. William C. Westmorer land, the U.S. troop commander, had promised to replace the Kweans’ World War II small arms with M16 rifles and Such figures pronq>ted iSecretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to tell Congress the missiles “are not worth stealing in my (g)inion.” Beyond the dhect plane losses to Sources report that the missiles are not as inferior as they appear at first glaime. “We are using some pretty sophisticated countermeasures against them,” "^raie (dficer said. depend on American choppers which are available only to support specific operations. * “If we had helicopter units assigned to us,” Chae said, “We would drop guerrilla forces behind eneiAy lines’ and conduct guerrilla fighting aloi^ the lines which our men have been specifically trained for.” Chae, an expert on guerrilla tactics, commanded a battalion of line crossers who fought briiind enemy lines in the Korehnwar. Lack readily available helicctoters has reduced the mobility of Korean units, the general continued, NO RESUPPLY FACHJTY “We have no facility for resupply in the field or evacuating file wounded in guerrilla situations, although such support is available on large-scale iterations,” he explained. \ ' TBM PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FESRUARY*2i, 1967 i A—5 Board Acts on Sprinkler System Plan The Waterford Township Boisu'd last night unanimously introduced a proposed ordinance which would make mandatory sprinkler systems in basements of apartment buildings occupied by eight,or more families. was awarded the conb'act for 15,055, Howtever, Matthews - Hargreaves’ bid of $1,691 each for the two pickup trucks was accepted as was a $6,087 quotation by Pontiac Tractor and Equipment Co. for the tractor. The ordinance, if ad(9ted, will pertain essentially to storage areas, boiler rooms and locker rooms and will affect existing and new multiple dwellings. Violators, if c o n v i c t e d, would be fined a maximum $100 or sentenced upwards to 90 days in jail or both. Another section of the proordinance imposes con- Hie pickup trucks are earmarked for water department use. The tractor and one of the station wagons will the cemetery Apartment. The fire department will receive the other station wagon. trols on the maintenance, use and operation of fire exits and fire - resistant doors in apartment buildings where ftese safety devices are required under the State Housing Law. r hicl( ly a one-vote margin, the ird accepted the township vehicle committee’s recommendations on the acceptance of bids for the purchase of two station wagons, two one-half ton pickup trucks and a tractor. The three dissenters — Treasurer James Schell and Trustees William Dean Jr. and Robert Richmond — opposed the recommendations because the low bidder for the station wagons was disqualified for no meeting specifications, thus creating a greater expenditure. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet of Pontiac had submitted a bid of $4,701 for the cars, but John McAuliffe Ford Inc., Fall Asleep by Heeding These Rules De^ite favorable recommendations by the Oakland County Health Department, Michigan Water Resources Commission and'Waterftxrd Town^p Planning C(xnraissi(m, the b(^ defeated a request to rezone horn single-family residential (R-IA) to local business ,(C-1) property on Walton Boulevard at Clin-tmvilte Road fw retail sh(^s. Police Issue January Report The vote was 5-2 to deny the request. Schell and Trustee Body Mansfield voted against Dean’s motion. Board members generally were concerned with possible pollution in nearby Wormer Lake caused by effluent from the pnqwsed development which was to be served by septic systems. A group life insurance plan for township employes is to become effective March 1. The board, which i^eviously authorized the fringe benefit when the pension plan was aipx>yed, last night voted to take necessary measures to launch the program. FACE VALUE The policy is with the Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Des Moines, Iowa. The face value of an employe’s policy will be 1% times his annual salary, A $1,716 snpidemental ap-pro{»iatioB was approved in order to hire a fire depart- Also aH>roved last night was the request for renewal of a dismtmtling license for J^hram Auto and Truck Parts, 2549 Dixie, and the American Cancer ^iely’s request to conduct a fund-raising campaign in the township. lier fiian previously authorized. The new addition, idus two more in July, will boost tiw d^artment’s manpower to 21. A request for a $1,000 donation for the Drayton Plains Nature Center was tabled to determine, whether the township can legally contribute funds to the facility. Negotiations between Waterford Township Professional Fire Filters, Local 1335, and the board resumed following the regular meeting. INCLUDING CONCRETE,..,,.. 50s, FREE ESTIMATES On All Types of Modernization CALL IW FE 8-0747 Call Anytime Day or Nitc Detroit Call 538-8300 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS The Waterford Township Police Department investigated 765 complaints last month, including 91 farcenies, 59 malicious destruction of property cases, 45 break-ins and eight automobile thefts. Five larcenies were cleared and four stolen cars recovered, according to the report submitted to the Township Board last night. Total amount of valuation involved last month in break-ins, malicious destruction, larcenies and automobile thefts was $13,111. Of the 765 complaints, 448 were closed and 13 others classified as unfounded. Township police arrested 85 persons during the 31-day period, 65 adults and 20 juveniles. Traffic tickets issued 1 a s ( month numbered 101, according to the report. CHICAGO Here are some rules that will create good bedtime habits. Avoid eating or drinking ' before going to bed. Avoid ice-cold foods. If you must snack, a glass of milk or a bowl of cereal are best. Go to bed at about the same hour every night. Don’t use the radio to put you to sleep. It can keep you awake longer than you realize. Don’t try. to read yourself to sleep. It can put you in an exciting, not relaxing mood. ^ Avoid sleeping pills. Patience in falling asleep won’t kilt you, but sleeping pills can. Provide the right sleeping environments, a mattress with firm inner sup- ^ port and surface comfort. $300 Camera Lost by Private Eyes LOS ANGELES (AP) - With private eyes all over the place, a $300 camera disappeared fit>m special display of electronic surveillance equipment. The display was set up Monday for the benefit of the International Security Conference, sponsored by private investigators and security executives. WE’VE MOVED , U 43 No. Saginaw St. lETWEEN HURON I LAWRENCE Phone; 338-7173 t.l)aLW End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Waite's Guarantees every item at Least Vz OFF! Each Item is reduced a minimum of Vz from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early . . . Odd lots ond broken sizes on some merchandise. « No Phone Orders, COD's or Deliveries... WEDNESDAY ONLY — ALL 6ALES FINAL — OPEN 'TIL 5:30 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floo Denim Clutch Purses, Were 4.00........................ 2.66 Clutch Purses, Were 3.50............................... 2.14 Clutch Purses, Were 3.00 .............................. 2.00 Leather Clutch Purses, Were 5.00 ..................... 3.44 Cigarette Cases, Were 3.00............................. 2.00 Cigarette Case, Was 2.00 .............................. 1.33 Clutch Purses, Were 1.00 .............................. -67 Vinyl Clutch Purses, Were 6.00 ........................ 4.00 Fieure Mate Girdle, Was 5.00 .......................... 3.40 Figure Mate Girdles, Were 4.30...........■. .......... 2.90 Pr. Embroidered Clock Hosiery, Were 3.50 .............. 2.00 Pr. Hosiery. Were 1.65 ................................ 1-10 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 2.00 ...................... 1.00 Pr, Textured Hosiery, Were 1.65...........................75 Pr. Hosiery, Were 1.65.............. .................. 1-00 Pr. Hosiery, Were 1.50 ................................ 1-00 Pr. Slippers, Were 4.00 ........................ 2.67 Pr, Slippers, Were 4.00......... ...................... 2.50 Pr. Slipoers. Were 5.00 ............................... 3.45 Pr. Boots, Were 6.00 .................................. 3.00 Pr. Boots. Weri 7.00 ................................ ■ 3.50 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 2.00........................ I.OO Pr. Slipoers, Were 4.00................ ............... 2.50 Pr. Slippers. Were 5.00................................. 3.45 Necklaces, Were 1.00..................................... 44 Costume Pin, Was 1.00......................................44 Necklaces, Were 2.00 .................................... R9 Pr. Earrings. Were 2.00 ...................................89 Necklace, Was 3,00.........................................45 Pr. Earrings, Were 4.00 ................................ 1.79 Cross Necklaces. Were 3.00 ........... ................ 1.34 Pr. Earrings, Were 3.00 .................................1.34 Bracelet, Was 3.00 ................................... 1.34 Necklace, Was 3.00...................................... 1.34 Pr. Earrings. Were 1.00 .................................. 44 Pr. Brown Cotton Gloves, Were 3,00 .................... 1.00 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor .33 Box Envelopes, Were 50c..................... Boxes Stationery. Were 1.00..............................50 Candle, Was 2.00 .................................... 1.33 Candle, Was 59c ..........- ......................... -39 Candles, Were 1.00.......................................67 Candles, Were 50c ................ ........ ........ .33 Candle, Was 45c..........................................30 Candles, Were 40c .......................................26 Air Fresheners, Were 1.50 1.00 Pen Points, Were 57c ...................................38 Pen Points, Were 33c.....................................22 Puzzle, Was 3.50 .................................... 2.33 Cosmetic Tray, Was 4.50.............................. 3,00 Card Table Cover, Was 3.50 .......................... 2.00 Orion Robe. Was 12.98 ............................... 8.64 Orion Robe, Was 15.00 ................. .............10.00 Pr. Angel Tread Slippers, Were 3.00.................. 2.00 Sets of Hangers, Were 3/1.33 ••......................3/.87 Decorator No Moth Holders, Were 87c.....................58 Shoe Dying Spray Boots, Were 49c........................23 Metal Shoe Trees, Were 1.00..................... .67 Over-the-Door Hangers, Were 1.00.........................67 Spice Rack, Was 1.00.....................................67 Roach Killers, Were 1.00.................................67 Windshield Covers, Were 1.23 ......................... 1.00 Patent Shoe Dye, Were 80c ..............................53 Plastic Rain Coat, Was 3.99 ......................... 2.66 Girdles, Were 2.66 ................................... 1-77 Girdles, Were 3.32 .................................. 2.22 Shave Creme, Were 69c....................................46 Perfume Bottles, Were 2.00............................ 1.34 Perfume Bottle, Was 3.00.............................. 2.00 Powder Dish, Was 3.00 ................................ 2.00 Powder Dishes, Were 4.00 ............................. 2.57 Powder Dishes, Were 5.00 .................. ......... 3.34 Powder Dish, Was 3.50 ....••......................... 2.34 Powder Dish, Was 6.00................................ 4.00 Talc Container, Was 4.00.......... .................. 2.78 Cotton Container, Was 3.50 ........................... 2.34 Bath Salts, Was 5.00 ................................. 3.34 Men's After Shave, Were 4.00 ........................ 2.00 Men’s Cologne. Was 7.00 ...........■ ................ 3.50 Men’s Cologne, Was 5.00 ........................ 2.50 Mouth Wash, Were 59c................................... 39 Mouth Wash, Were 39c ................................... 24 Shampoo, Were 59c ..................................... 39 Shampoo, Were 1.00 ..................................... 66 Tooth Paste, Were 49c ................................. .33 Aspirin, Were 39c....................................... 26 Milk of Magnesia. Were 49c ..............................09 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo 3 Ladies’ Panties, Were 1.00..........................12 12 Striped Pants, Were ^.00 and A.OO............. .44 5 Slippers, Were 2.00,-...............................12 19 Pajamas, Were 6.00 and 8.00 .................... 1.31 8 Gowns, Were 6.00 and 8.00 ..........................66 3 Slips, Were 7.00 ...................................99 6 Women's Gowns, Were 4,00 and 6.00.................99 19 Women's Gowns, Were 7.00 to 11.00.............. 2.22 13 Women's Gowns, Were 5.00 to 7.OO............... 1.44 5 Women's Gowns, Were 6.00....................... 4.00 2 Gowns, Were 9.00 ................................ 6.00 1 Women’s Gown, Was 4.00........................... 2.00 7 Women’s Pajamas, Were 6.00 .....................* 1-18 4 Women's Pajamas, Were 6.00 and 7.00 , . ,....... 1.44 12 Women's-Pajamas, Were 5.DO and 7.00.............. 3.11 13 Sleepcoats, Were 8.00 ........................... 2.36 Women's Dress Shoes Values to 15.00 $488 Women's Dress Flats Values to 9.00 188 Women’s Shoes .... Street Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 5 Bar B Q Aprons, Were 11.00 .............................. 3.67 20 Men’s Dress of Driving Gloves, Were 4.00 to 8.00 . . 1.56 22 Men's Handkerchiefs, Were 1.50 to 2.50 .....................48 33 Ties and Hankie Sets, Were 3.50 ................ 1.33 31 Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Were 5.00 to 10.00 .... 2.00 3 Knit Sleepshirts, Were 6.00.............................. 3.00 55 Men's Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 to 10.00................... 2.00 23 Men's Knit Shirts, Were 4.00 to 6.00.................... 1.33 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 21 Infants' Pram Suits, Were to 10.99..................... 2.99 51 Thermal Blanket Sleepers, Were 3.99 ............. 2.77 ^ Boys' All Weather Coats, Were 25.00 ........... 16.99 6l Boys' Assorted Sweaters, Were 3.99 to 7.00............ 2.99 7 Boys' Ski Parkas, Were 20.00 ......................... 8.99 2 Boys' Benchwarmers, Jackets, Were 20.00 .............. 8.99 30 Pr. Children's Shoes, Were to 10.00................... 2.88 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ' 20 Jun. Wool Skirts, Were 9.99 to II .99 .............. 3.00 27 jun. Sweaters (Dyed'to Matchl, Were 7,99 to II .99 2.99 30 Pr. jun. Wool & Corduroy Slacks,.Were 9.99-14.99 . 5.00 15 Pr. Knee Hi Hose, Were 2.00 to 3.00......................88 48 Misses' & Jun, Cardigan Sweaters, Were 6.99-1 1.99 2.99 35 Wool Slipover Sweaters, Were 8,99 and 9,99....... 2.99 32 Misses’ Dark & Pastel -Skirts, Were 10.99-14.99 . . . 5.00 15 Suburbia ,Car Coats,'AVere 30.00 to 45.00 .......... 17.90 6 Ski jackets (Famous Maker I Med. & Large,Were 26.00 ............................... ............17.29 4 Pr. Ski Pants (Famous Maker) 10-14-16, Were 16.00 ..............................................10.70 10 Pr. Ski Mitts, (Famous Maker) Were 4.00.............. 2.00 19 jun. 2 and 4 Pc. Slack Suits, Were 30.00 to 40.00 .10.00 20 Pr. Misses' Wool Slacks, Were 9.99 to 14.99....... 4.00 30 Daytime Dresses, Misses' & Half Sizes, Were 4.00 to 7.00 ............................................. 2.00 38 Street Dresses, Misses' & Halts, Were 10.00 to 15.00 ....................■......... .............. 6.00 15 Misses' & Women's Winter Coats Were 79.99- 89.99 ............................................. 40.00 Mink Trim Coats, Were 99.00, All Imported Furs Labeled as to Country of Origin.......................50.00 Maternity Blouses, Were 5.00 to 7.00 ................ 2.00 Maternity Skirts, Were 5.00 to 7.00.................. 3.00 4 Twin Quilted Spreads, Were 20.00 .....................10.00 2 Full Quilted Spreads, Were 25.0(3 ....................12.50 1 Queen Quilted Spread, Was 33.00 ..................... 16.50 8 Matching Drapes, Were 8.00.......................■ • . 4.00 4 Twin Quilted Spreads, Were 12.88 . . .'............. 6.44 4 Dual Quilted Spreads, Were 19.88 ................... 9.84 4 Twin Quilted Spreads, Were 9.88 .................... 2.00 2 Full Imported Spreads, Were 55.00 ..................20.00 2 Queen Quilted Spreads, Were 16,88 ................... 8.44 2 Twin Quilted Spreads, Were 26.99 .................. 13.50 1 Twin Quilted Spread, Was 29.99 ......................15.00 1 Twin Quilted Spread, Was 39.99 ..................... 20.00 3 Throws, Were 4.99 (60x72) ............................ 1.00 6 Lined Drapes, 1 V2 x 36, Were II .99 ................ 2.00 1 Lined Drape, DW x 36, Was 14.99 . .................... 2.50 1 Lined Drape, SW x 54, Was*S.49...........................91 6 Eyelet Vanity Skirts, Were 12.99 ..................... 2.84 2 Eyelet Bed Canopy, Were 12.99 ....................... 2.84 12 Drape Valances, Were 3.97................................10 3 Flax Antique Satin Drapes, I '/z x-36, Were 1 1.49 . . 3.00 4 SW X 36 Flax Antique Satin Drapes, Were 4.99 .... 1.25 I SW X 63 Flax Antique Satin Drapes, Were 6.99 .... 1.75 1 SW X 84 Flax Antique Satin DrSpes, were 7,99 .... 2.00 4 6 Way Pillows, Were 6.99............................. 3.50 5 6 Way Pillows. Were 4.99 ............................ 2.50 6 Captain Chair Pads, Were 2.49 ................... ... 1.25 6 Rocker Chair Pad Sets, Were 8.00 .................... 4.00 Winter Clearance Millinery Choose from a large selection of colors and styles in Winter Millinery. Millinery .... Third Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 17 Lid Covers, Were 1.99......................................50 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Were 5.99.................. 1.50 7 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x IQ, Were 8.99 ................. 2.25 5 Vinyl Tablecloths, 65" Rd., Were 10.99..................2.75 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Were 2.99.................. .75 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 70, Were 3.99.................. 1.00 4 Vinyl Tablecloths, 60" Rd„ Were 4.99.................. 1.25 2 Vinyl Tablecloths, 70" Rd., Were 6.99.................. 1.75 2 No Iron Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Were 4.00................ 1.00 I No Iron Tablecloth, 60 x 90, Was 11.00................. 2.75 1 No Iron Tablecloth, Was 13.00 (60 x 108) .............. 3.25 1 Unen Tablecloth Set 68" Rd., Was 13.00------------... 3.25 1 1 Solid Color Napkins. Were 80c............................20 7 Gift Sets. Were 4.00 ..................................*2.00 1 Gift Set, Was 3,00..................................... 1.50 27 Tablecloth Sets, Were 4.00 ............................2.00 4 Print Terry Mixer Covers, Were 1.80......................90 3 Print Terry Aprons. Were 1.80...........................90 ' 1 Print Pillow Cases, Were 2.70......................... 1,35 5 Percale Sheets, Colors, Twin Size, Were 3.50.......... 1.75 I Percale Sheet, Color, Full Size, Was 4.50 ............2.75 I Soiled Pillow Case, Was 2.70........................... 1.35 1 Twin Mattress Pad, Was 2.99............................. 1.50 2 Irregular Blankets. Were 5.88......................... 2.00 1 Soiled Mattlesse Spread, Full Size, Was 25.00 .....12.50 1 Soiled White Heirloom Twin Size, Was 16.99 ^8.50 3 Soiled Twin Size Spreads, Were 14.99....................7.50 2 Soiled Twin Size Spreads, Were 7.99 ....................4.00 1 Bates Full Size Spread, Was 15.99....................... 8.00 1 Bates Twin Size Spread, Was 7.99.........................4.00 2 Print Spreads. Twin Size. Was 14.99................... 7.50 4 Print Full Size Spreads, Were 16.99..................... 8.50 6 Matelasse Twin Size Spread, Was 24.99 ..................12.50 2 Matelasse Full Size Spreads, Were 29.99 ................15.00 I Matelasse King Size Spread, Was 34.99 ..................17.50 I I Crushed Feather Pillows, Were 8.99......................2.25 OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 3 Ambassador Table Radios, Were 8.88................. 4.44 1 Wood &, Brass Coffee Grinders, Were 9.98........... 3.44 I Sunbeam Carousel Rotisserie, Was 29.95 ............13.33 I Shetland Sweeper Vac., Was 19.95 ..................13.33 ) Color Duet Bathroom Corner Shelves, Were 4.98 . .. 3.22 ’ Decorated White Wastepap«r Baskets, Were 3.0Q . . 1.88 ! 3 Pc. Bathroom Sets. Were 2.88..................... 1.88 Gold Trimmed Hamper, Was 14,95 ..................... 9.88 ) Brass Towel Racks. Were 10.98 ..................... 6.66 3 Silicone Ironing Board Covers, Were 1.00...............66 I 3 Pc. Fireplace Screens, Were 19.95 ................13.88 1 7 Pc. Fireplace Screens, Were 29.95 ................19.88 I Rubbermaid Vegetable Bins, Were 88c....................44 ’ Plastic Dish Drainers, Were 1.00......................66 1 Bath Mats, Were 1.00................................. 66 I Rubbermaid Sink Strainer, Was 79c......................44 Assorted Corning Buffet Servers...................Vi OFF 3 Plastic Cookie Jars, Were 1.00.........................66 B Early American Recipe Boxes, Were 2.25 . ........... 1.44 B Early American Napkin Holders, Were 1.98..............88 5 Early American Salt Cr Pepper Sets, Were 2.25 I Modern Style Pepper Mill Sets, Were 9.95 ........... 6.66 7 3-Tier Letter Boxes. Were 3.98 ..................... 2.44 7 Wooden Bread Boxes, Were 9.98....................... 4.88 I Steak Platters With Wooden Bases, Were 3.98____ 2.44 5 8 Transistor Radios, Were 8.88...................... 4.44 I 36" Dark Copper Blend Range Hood, Was 39.95 . . .19.88 3 Spice Racks With jars. Were 1.98.................... 1.22 Marble and Wood Jar Stand or Towel Rack, Was 10.98 . ........................................... 6.66 Marble and Wood Soap Dish or Tooth Brush Holder, Was 7.95 ..................... ..................... 4.88 1 Shetland Scrubber, Was 38.00 ........................24.88 2 Slip-0-Way (6 oz. Size), Was 1.98.......................66 7 Biffy Brushes, Were 3.98............................ 2.22 5 Vanishing Foam (Makes 4 gal.). Were 2.49............ 1.66 1 Stain Aid (12 oz ), Were 1.29..........................88 3 Reflector Pans, Were 3.50............ 4 Reflector Pans, Were I .^0 2.22 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor Stuffed Bear With Baby Bear, Was 8.98................. 4.88 Basketball Backboards & Hoop, Was 14.95 .............. 6.88 Stanley Cup Hockey Games, Were 11.99.................. 7.88 Sets Toy Dishes, Were 4.99................................66 Rug 27 X 48. Was 9.98................................. 6.44 Rug 3x5. Was 19.95....................................13.33 30 X 54 Nylon Pile Rugs, Were 8.98.................... 5.88 Wool Braid Rugs, 33 x 53, Were 8,99 .................. 5.88 . Fringed Rug, 3 x 5, Was 7.29...........................4.22 Fringed Rug, 32 x 44, Was 5.29 ....................... 2.88 27" Rd. Cotton Pile Rugs, Were 1.92.......................88 Cotton Pile RugsJ 24 x 36, Were 2.97.................. 1.88 6 X 9 Part Wool Braid Rug, Was 19;95.............. 13.22 Pole Lamp. Was 19.95.................................... 8.88 Floor Lamp, Was 19.95.................................10.88 Lawn Sweeper, Was 19.95.................................10.88 Boys’ Tigercat Bicycle, Was 38.00 ................;. .27.00 12" Tricycle, Was 16.99.............................. 0.77 16" Tricycle. Was 17.77...............................9.77 10" Tricycle, Was 8.98..............f................. 4.44 Deluxe Firetruck, Was 19.95.............................13.33 Child's Horse Cart, Was 24.95 ........................16.6C llJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 Defense Chief Says News Coverage of War Generally OK WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary ol Defense Robert S. McNamara has told senhfaffs Uiat in general the news coverage of the Vietnam war has been factual and fair. But he protested as “disgraceful disUxrticm” reports on use of tear gas and other riot control weapons carried by one newspaper under the headline “U.S. «igages in gas warfare in Vietnam.” * ★ ★ “The facts were that we never did use anything other than the riot control weapons that are us^ by every major police force in the world, and the Did Student Get Haircut? Only His Hairdresser Could Know for Sure WYANDOTTE (AP) t- Did he or didn’t he? Eddie Reeve, 15, said he had a haircut as he showed up Mcm-day at Wyandotte’s Roosevelt High School and af^lied for admission. But school officials were highly skeptical and asked Fred Davenport, superintendent of schools, to decide whether the boy was con^)lying with an order that his girlish locks must go if he is to attend freshman Davenport took one look and sent Eddie home again. DIDN’T MEASURE “I’m not going to say whether he had a haircut,” said Daven-pwt. “We never measured his hair before, and we didn’t measure it today. He had his hair draped behind his ears, and he said it had been cut. “Frankly, I couldn’t see the difference from pictures of him taken earlier.” w ★ ★ The length of Eddie’s hair became a point of contention recently between school officials and the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ma-ble Reeve. Mrs. Reeve filed suit in Circuit Court, contending that the school had no right to tell her boy how long he could wear his hair. Besides, she contended, the long tresses were part of the image projected by a musical group called “The Young Five,” which Eddie plays a guitar. Judge Blair Moody Jr., however, ordered Eddie to get a haircut, pending a hearing in the matter. ★ ★ , ★ After checking Eddie, Davenport asked the boy who gave him the alleged haircut. “He replied it was done by a friend of his mother’s,” Davenport said, adding that Eddie claimed he didn’t know the name of the barber. knew it,” McNamara said in testimony given in late January before die Senate Armed Services and ApjH-(^riations cotnmittees and now made public after heavy censoring. Seri. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., a newspaper publisher ^d a former director of the^^sociated Press, ask^ wmther McNamara would generally say that Associated Press reporting had been factual and comprehensive and reasonably accurate.” VERY IRRESPONSffiLE’ “Yes, I would say so,” McNamara answered. I saw an article this morning, however, that I asked Cy Vance (deputy secretary (rf d^ fense) to look into virile I was here, that I thought again was very irresponsible. ★ ★ ★ “It happened to be a United Press dispatch from Saigon. It said a high U.S. official stated ‘Within a matter of a few weeks the United States will be bombing airfields in North Vietnam, that the matter now lies before the President, and the only action required is his decision,’ and that “’The highly placed U.S, official stated that with prefer air action the war could be over in a monUi.’ ★ ★ ★ “Now I doubt very much that a high U.S. official made either one of those statements, and in any event, whether he didn’t, both of them are absolutely wrong. Now that is the kind of incorrect and irresponsible press coverage that occasionally plagues us, but these are occasional matters and not representative of the basic fa-ess coverage.” WASHINGTON, (AP)- Miami Beach and San Francisco bid hr the 1968 Republican Na-thmal Ck>nventi(m today amid rtqwrts the Florida resort city ARRIVE IN BELGIUM - ItaUan Count Domenico Agusta of Milan shelters his wife from cameras as they arrived in Brussels yesterday for a meeting with their daughter, Giovanna, 21, in an effort to prevent her marriage to Brazilian soccer star Jose Germane, 24. After the meeting, the daughter said she would marry Without parental consent. localize Crime Fight' LANSING