The Weather U.I. WMtIwr tUTMU PtTKnt PMsible Drizcl* ■ VOL. 123 — NO. 312 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ■ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS Slaps Critics at Home EAST AND WEST - South Viet ^Jam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky (left) and head of state, Nguyen Vah Thieu, stand at attention with President Jphnson during the playing of national anthems in a ceremony at Honolulu's airport last night welcoming the visitors to U.S. soil. They begin formal talks on the Viet Nam war today. Allied Troops Sweep Info Cong Territory County Leads Metro Building Bloomfield Twp. Sets SAIGON, South Viet Nam (i1»)—U.S. Cavalrymen Pace for Area in '65 ^^^ Marines and South Viietnamese troops swept into An Lao Valley tonight, seizing territory held by the Bloomfield Township set the Communists since 1954. The allied force m^t only patic in north Oakland County sporadic resistance. as residential construction dur-| maneuver came after a dramatic linkup u"nui**or"39*2* U.S. Marines and 1st cavalry Airmobile, Division 1964. I troops 18 miles north of Oakland led the four-county gong goD ob the central metropolitan area with 12,123 t, oaa _ ; i - new residential single dwellings coastal plains 300 miles and apartment units during 1965,1 northeast of Saigon, the fourth consecutive year of! The ofleration was launched in residential building upturn. jhopes of trapping a large force Last year’s bnUding volume Lf North Vietnamese regulars was the highest in the metro- hard-core Viet Cong. But hy politan region in W years,.c-j cording to the Detroit Met- ' * ropolitan Are. Regional Vietnamese made no major con-Planning Commission. tact. •‘They’re gone,” said Col. Hal Moore, commander of the 1st Cavalry’s 3rd Brigade. “I’m very disappointed.’’ 3 Lead GOP Senate Race Party Leaders Vote on Possible Hopeful Must Be Firm Against Reds, Says Johnson Honolulu Meeting Is Said to Be Aimed at Civilian Programs HONOLULU (iP)—President Johnson swung into talks today with top lead* ers of South Viet Nam after taking a starid-and-fight stance in a sharp re^ ply to critics at home. U. S. officials' said civilian programs would be emphasised during the historic strategy conference that winds up tomorrow. However, Johnson and his visitors stressed military determination in public statements. Johnson, welcoming the Vietnamese with martial honors last night, said the United States must stand firm against Hanoi and the Viet Cong guerrillas or “we will have to fight again some place else — at what cost no one knows.’’ BloomQeld Township registered d net increase of 876 residences last year, the report showed. This includes 668 singla-family units and 210 multifamily units. There were two residential demolitions in the township. WATERFORD GROWTH Waterford Tow n sli i p ex- LANSING (AP) - Congressman Robert Griffin, R-9th District; State Sen. Guy Vander-Jagt, R-Cadillac; and Prof. Leroy Augenstein of Michigan State University emerged as leaders in the race for the Re-ipublican nomination for United The Marines came into thelstates Senate today, valley in helicopters while the| Gov. George Romney said at .. Cavalrymen, trained for combatjhis news conference that the; Moore had expressed hope of bagging at least three enemy battalions. LUNA 9 PHOTOS - Sir Bernard Lovell (left), director of. Great Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory, and Dr. Raymond Lyttleton, lecturer in theoretical astronomy at Cambridge University, held a news conference yesterday to explain various pictures of the moon as received from the Russian Luna 9. Dr. Lyttleton said tlfe information will save the United States a whole year in its program to land a man on the moon. (See story, page A-2). 'an Thieu, South Viet Nam’s heaff of state, responded “Your words have gone beyond the usual welcoming address, for they told Viet Nam and the world of a renewed and much stronger determination on the part of the United States to draw a line and stop Communist aggression in Viet Nam, and now.’’ VOICES SCORN Johnson, in greeting Thieu a Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at airport ceremonies, voierf scorn for “special pleaders who counsel retreat in Viet Nam.” “They b e I o n g to a group Castro Blasts Red China; Break in Ties Is Possible HAVANA (iW — A slashing attack on Red China by Prime Minister Fidel Castro raised the possibility today Of a break in diplomatic relations between. Havana and Peking. The Cuban capital buzzed with speculation' about what would be Chinese Stnees with 367 of this total establish camps other candidates on a list of 22! ^experience and deaf to hope,’ residences with 367 of this total , _ ^ of the Republican State Central ^.^e President argued that it single, family residences and 284 apartment units, ’fhere were 23 TO NO AVAIL demolitions. A* total of 131 new single-family dwellings were built in Pontiac last year and 196 apartment units were constructed. But a demolition rate of 126 units trimmed the net total to 195. Farmington Township gre by 917 dwelling units last yei with construction of 573 sing residences, 346 apartment units and two demolitions. Throughout the metropilitan region, 35,119 units were a u-thoriz^ during 1965, or an in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) While the Cavalrymen! searched the-'area to no avail, the Marines set up a security perimeter for the night. One Cavalry battalion captured 14 Viet Cong and a lew weapons in a brief firefight in the ehstern hilis 6f the valley. On the western slopes another battalion wounded and captured a lone Communist guerrilla. In Today's Press Viet Bombings Johnson seems to favor *, continued raids -- PAGE A-3. ' , Court Building I Plans for nontraditional I state structure in finai I design stage-PAGE B-7. f Sunday Fires' Six separate blazes in nation claim 25 lives — PAGE D-IL Area News ..........A-4 Astrology . . . C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 .Comics ............ C-4 Editorials .........A-4 Markets C-7 Obituaries D-5 Sports D-l-D-4 Theaters C4 TV-Radio Programs D-11 WHson, Earl Ml Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 The Marines and Cavalrymen have been closing a net around the An Lao area for the past several days. They linked up during the weekei|d. After morning fog and rain cleared up, two. brigades of the helicopter-equipped air cavalry drew the assignment of scouring the An Lao Valley. South Vietnamese troops tri( to penetrate the valley months ago and failed. Only scattered fire from small arms and automatic weapons came from the Communists at the onset. One Viet Cong was reported killed and 14 captured. ★ * * Punji stakes, sharpened bamboo poles conceal^, in the ground, caused some injuries among the American cavalry- Committee. •They got significantly more support .than any of the others,’’ Romney said. In answer to a question, he said one of the three got more than half the votes. He declined to say who.^ Romney and Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican state chairman, have called a meeting of party leaders for Feb. 19 for a second-round vote on the three frontrunners. We have decided to ask the three to appear at the meeting,’’ Romney said. SEND INVITATIONS Romney said they ^ould invite members of the state central- committee, county and district chairmen and repre-^sentatives of elected officers to gather in Lansing for the balloting. The voting is aimed at getting Voter Sign-Up Deadline Today City residents have until 8 tonight to register to vote in the March primary. The city clerk’s office will remain open nntli 8 to process registrations. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley emphasized that persons that have moved within the city must report a change of address to be able to vote la the proper district. is as important now to resist communism in Viet Nam as it was to oppose it in Europe after World War II. “Our stand must be as firm as ever,” he said. MORE APPE’nZING’ “If we allow the Communists to win in Viet Nam, it will become easier and more appetizing for them to take over other countries in other parts of the world. We will have to fight again some place else — at ' what cost no one knows. “That is why it is vitally important to every American family that we stop the Communists in South Viet NSm.” - Thieu was r e p 0 r t e d determined to adgue here for a hardline military policy, including intensified direct moves against North Viet Nam. He revised his arrival speech what Romney calls “substantial! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) unanimity”—or 75 per cent ofj the vote—for one candidate. Meeting at St. Clair, party leaders decided to try for agreement on a preferred'candidate rather than go into an open primary. The candidate will’get a try at the seat held by 72-year-old Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. Romney said he had no commitments that the two losers in the Feb. 19 balloting would forego a primary fight. POSSIBLE SlTUA'nON ‘We could meet the situation where we get two candidates, neither gets substantial majority backing and we go to a primary." Romney spid he "could not conceive that any new^or previously rejected names would enter the discussion Feb. 19. But he acknowledged the group of 100 or more party would follow whatever course it Light Showers, Warmer Forecasi for Area Tonight Light showers or drizzle with a rise in temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight. Generally cloudy is the U.S, Weather Bureau’s prediction for 0 u t h e r n lower Michigan through tomorrow. This evening’s low will be ^rom 32 to 36. Highs Tuesday will waver in the 32 to 36 degree range. Winds east to southeasterly at live to IS miles will become southwesterly late this afternoon. Cloudy and continued mild with a chance of showers is the Wfednesday outlook. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 21. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 40 degrees. reaction to the blistering broadside Castro loosed yesterday. Castro accused the Chinese of extortion, blackmail, subversion,' aggression, strangulation, hy-procrisy, cynicism, deceptipn, dishonesty, disrespect and treas-» Some diplomats and political experts expected a quick diplomatic break. Others thought China would suspend trade relations, cutting off what much-needed rice Peking is still shipping to Cuba. Cartro lashed out in reply to Chinese charges that he lied when he declared Jan. 2 that Peking had reneged on a sugar-for-rice agreement. Amplifying his charges, he said Peking had in effect-joined the “Yankee imperialist economic blockade” of Cuba by drastically* reducing trade with Havana. Asserting the disagreement ittyolved more than rice and sugar, he said; “It is a more important and fundam question, and that is whether in the world of tomorrow the powerful countries can assume the right of blackmail, extortion, pressure, aggression and strangulation of. other smaller countries." Castro capped his attack with charges that Peking (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) JC Awards to Be Given at Ceremony Awards to the “Boss of the U.S, Building for City Urged Pontiac is in line for a new federal building to bouse Jbe Social Security Administration activities, and future federal functions. “An appropriation of $584,000 to cover this is afready in President Johnson’s recommendations to Congress,” Rep. Billie Farnum, D-19th District, stated today. “The structure will run 9,000 square feet, plus a suitable parking area,” he added. Congressman Farnum believes this new and federally owned structure might fit well ’ into the proposed downtown urban renewal planning. “It would be a fine lift to the center of the city,’’ he stated, “and I propose to urge this in Washington when the appropriate time is reached." I Nothing final will be known until Congress takes up the President’s recommendations, | but this should occur within a reasonable space of time. Congressman Farnum has spent BILLIE S. FARNUM considerable time since last summer working on this needed addition to general federal activities in the area. , A committee from Washington conducted a survey which embraced a careful study of the current federal facilities the one tba^was abandoned several years ago and this building constitutes their recommendations. PRESENT BUILDING The federal building at the northeast corner of Perry and East Huron was built in 1912, and enlarged in 1929. When the main post office was moved to West Huron Street in 1958, much postal space was converted to led-eral offices. The recent survey showed all .. .federa'l agencies adquately Year” and for “Distinguished!housed here, except for the So-Service” to the community will cial Security Administration be presented tomorrow night at dinner ceremony sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Nominations for both awards have been handled by awards chairman Terrence A. Tollef-son, 3900 Dill, Waterford Township. f 011 e f s 0 n said the boss award would recognize a man exemplifying tbe Mst of human relations and management developfnent attributes, as well as technical competency in his field. The service award will be bestowed upon a man 21 through 35 years of Me who is deemed to have made the most noteworthy contribution to his community in terms of civic, religious or cultural achievements. The dinner ceremony to be held at Devon Gables Restaurant, 1116 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, is scheduled to begin ai7;30 p.nv (SSA). “While some expansion space could be made available con tiguous to that currently occupied by the SSA, it was determined that adequate space could not be provided,” the report said. MORE SPACE Space for some of the nine other federal agencies which currently lease office space elsewhere may be available when the SSA moves out of the federal building and into Jhe proposed structure. TV Stolen as Owner Sleeps in Front of It Robert Jolly. 58, of 186 N. Perry told Pontiac police his portable television was stolen yesterday frgm his apartment after he fell asleep while watching it. Jolly said he awoke about 4:30 A cocktail hour will precede p.m. to find the set, valued at the gathering. . $140, gone. '6^ News Highlights in Book The Associated Pxeas Is memories for future years, quested with the attached offering its second annual Send $3 for each volume re- form, volume of a publication that captures the news highll^ts|" ' '■ ' of the previous, year. ! THE WORbD IN 1965 “The World in 1965" is a THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS companion book to the 1964; BOX 86, POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. edition and as a fine research ! Enclosed is $ Please send me ..... copies of tool and chronicle of world I -n,e world in 1965. events deserves a place on' ' everyone’s bookshelf. * naml .......................... ......... This year’s bandson 4y bound book has 288 pages, 16 in fnU color, with hun- CITY tt STATE . 'The AP series promises to be a collector’s item, full of (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Pr^s) Hunt Carriers of Oiphtherid Search Widened as 3 Sisters Are Stricken DETROIT (AP) - The search for diphtheria carriers widened Detroit today after the discovery of the highly contagious disease in three sisters. The search began last Wednesday when an autopsy disclosed a 4-ydar-old boy, Lonnie Hill, died of diphtheria. Health department officials said tests of Gloria Jaime, 14, and her sisters, Esther, 7, and Delia, 2, were positive. The girl’s brother, David,' f, earlier was found to have tr:::es of diphtheria. ★ A Physicians also found traces of the disease in Frederjpk Robbins, 25, a roomer in the Hill home. But doctors said thej; can find no evidence Robbins had had any contact with the Jaime children. TO INVOLVE 600 • Dr. Paul Salchow, Detroit Health Department epidemiologist, said “We’re putting out- a dragnet that will probably involve at least 500 people.” - Salchow said tests on seyjn other Jaime childrei\ were negative, but said all were considered carriers. The infectious disease is characterized by the formation of a membrane, generally in the throat and an inflammation of the heart and nervous system. * ★ ★ Diphtheria has an incubation peri^ of two to four weeks, requiring examination of all who may have come into contact with a carrier in that time. WWW Several hunted persons, primarily schoor children, have been tested since the. discovery of the disease. His Last Suggestion Was Really His Last SHAW, England (UPI) - Secretary-organizer Bill Chewter of the South Midlands branch of the National Grocers Federation did not know when to leave well enough alone. Chewter, 72, sent a letter to the home office urging that economies be adopted. Back came the reply, saying; "As an economy you’re sacked." _TIIE IWriAC PRESS. MQiNDAV. FEBRL'ARV 7. 1966 Moon Probe Energy Nearly All Used Up MOSCOW (AP) — Luna 9j,1hei However, T^ass said Luna 9' Two of the pictures and part Soviet moon probe, used uprstill had a certain amount of of a third were intercepted by; nearly all its remaining elec-power Igft in excess of the rated Britain's Jodrell Bank radio | trical energy with a two-hour level” arid an additional two observatory, which said thei radio transmission of data and hours of communications were pictures of the moon’s surface received beginning at 11:37 p.m. .Sunday night, the Sbviet news — 3:37 p.m. EST — Sunday, agency Jass announced today. i repeated PICTURES “Further radio communica-j ‘.n„rino thft tran«mi«einn Hons with Luna 9 will be djscon- .. j ‘.teiemetric Bernard Lovell, director of tinned” Tass said Jodrell Bank, said the observ-i tinned, lass said. information on the functioning^ Earlier, prior to reception of perature regime and Repeated ^ses over Britain tonight ini the Sunday night transmissions, I television pictures of certain kroifrast the Russians said their moon patches of the lunar panorama Rut he s^d he thougt^^^^ rocket had fulfilled its mission. 1 were received from Luna 9. . - ))hotos were not as goqd as earlier ones and the moon probe’s v transmitters were down to half strength. y \ LBJ Talks Tough on Viet (Continued From Page One) ^gnals picked up would be the last from the first earth object to land undamaged on the moon. Tass said that since Luna 9 made its historic landing Thurs-i day, Soviet scientists have had seven radio communication pe-' riods with the moon rocket, to- ‘ New Term Sifes Listed for Oil Adult Courses ROUNDUP TIME — Boys scramble out of the way as a cov^boy tries to rope one of 24 steers that escaped from an overturned trailer truck, in West Covina, Calif., yesterday. The elusive cattle stampeded across school grounds, yards, vacant lots, a shopping center parking lot and the San Bernardino Freeway. It took the cowboys, police and a mounted sheriff’s posse four hours to capture the animals. en route from Saigon after get-[among American officials —[filing eight hours and five ting advance word of what John-1 that future military policy would BIRMINGHAM-Oakland Uni-v e r s i t y continuing education courses move off campus into the Birmingham - Bloomfield area this term. The University Chorus and History-in-the-Making and three other courses are schMuled to begin the week of Feb. 14. Archaeology and the Bible begins Feb. 14 from 8-10 p.m. at the Comniunity House. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac will help students relate aims and objectives of archaeology to the biblical world and indicate how discoveries of the past century have illuminated obscure biblical passages. Two nursery School parent observation classes will be held days from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Nativity Episcopal Church on 14 Mile Road. * ★ ★ History - in - the - Making lectures at the Village Woman’s Club focus on “France’s Colonial Dilemma,” Feb. 3 and 10; “Colombia: Showcase for the Alliance for Progress” and “Ar-genbna: Agriculturally Fertile,' Politically Frustrated,’^ Feb. 17 and 24, and “Japan,” Mar, 3 and 10. Lectures by area specialists are Thursday mornings from 9:30-11:30 a.m. son planned to say. HASTY LAUNCHING Ever since the hasty launcti-Ing of the policy conference with a presidential announcement Fridgy, American ofRcials had intendeid the meetings to center around plans to improve and expand the social and economic progress ,_of the Saigon government. They saidYio important milF-tary d e c 1 s.i o n s‘ would be worked out. The roster of conferees from, both countries was heavy with experts anxious to press for political and social progress in Viet Nam, with tlie aim of strengthening the appeal of the government there. However, there were indica-Hons — at least in huddles get a full hearing. CONFERS AT LENGTH Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U. S. commander in Viet Nam, ctfnferred at length with the President and indicated at a news conference that he wants more U. S. troops sent to Viet Nam ^to invade Communist strongholds and shatter the enemy’s ^“main force” elements, estimated at about 77,000 men. Asked how many additional troops he thought he would need, the U. S. military chief in Viet Nam replied: “This is a matter I look forward to discussing with Secretary McNamara during the coming days. This is a matter under constant study.” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is one of four The unique television Images; of the lunar surface and the sci-' entific information 'receivedI from the probe will be studied | and analyzed,” the Soviet agen-j cy said. “The results of this study will be published in the press.” *. ★ *■ The Russians said earlier, that Luna 9 wjis an airtight container with built-in power. There was no indication that it had solar batteries which the sun could recharge for extended, picture-taking and transmission. Luna 9 resumed broadcasting Sunday after Soviet authorities said the final radio session had ended at 12:41 p.m. EST Saturday and that “the planned program of lunar research by means of the automatic station Luna 9 has been fulfilled.” ROCKY AREA Castro Blasts Red China; Break in Ties Possible (Continued From Page One) sought to subvert Cuba’s armed forces by “a massive distribution of propaganda materials in our country.” He said China had flooded Cuba with 58,041 propaganda bulletins despite “direct and personal warnings of the president of the republic and the prime minister” to stop it. Supervisors to View Legislative Docket The Oakland County Board of prior to commitment and gj. at the First Baptist Church. One concerns child development of 3 and 4 year olds, the other, ac-jUvities of four year olds. NURSERY SCHOOL BL^A!:^!ELD HILLS-A pan-et discussion on discipline will be held tonight during the 8 p.m.- PTO program* at Hickory Grove Elementary School. School system personnel on the panel will include Dr. Walter Ambinder, Learning Abilities Laboratory director; Mrs. Beatrice Cole, Hickory Grove sixth grade teacher;' Nathan G. Har- I „ . . ,lgett. Hickory Grove principal; Both include nursery schooVjand Robert Morrison, visiting I sessions for children, discussion; teacher for the school. [and observation for mothers,! _____________________________ [and two evening sessions for; Supervisors tomorrow will con-mission. s i d e r a proposed eight-point county legislative program for 1966 as well as legislftive proposals of the Supervisors* Inter-County Committee. Among items prepared by thi legislative committee of the County Board of Supervisors for adoption by the full board is an act to allow creation of ON HOUSING It also proposes legislation .allowing counties to organize municipal housing commissions. In other business tomorrow, the board will consider a proposal to dissolve the Southeastern Michigan Water Authority. The organization has been inactive for several years and county training school for law officials see no further u Moscow television released a '"third pictur. shoving a rocky the meetings. ^ ^ ;area north of Luna 9 and two , , Petition state Dean Rusk^cretary of brtos probably Agriculture Orvil e L. Freeman! ^and Secretary 0 Health Edu- Rg Lyttleton of cation and Welfare John W.lcg„,bridge University said in-! Gardner. formation (fom the Soviet probe NOT DIVULGED I would cut a year off the time! It was not known whetherl"®®*^®** United States to^ Westmoreland in his conference» man on the moon, with the President made a pitch enforcement officers. The proposed permissive legislation would give counties power to establish law enforcement commissions to set up training programs. Another county legislative pro- Will Seek District need for it as satisfactory agreements have been worked out The first session focused on child development for both parents will be held Feb. 15 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The regular sessions for this class begin Feb. 22 from 9:30-11 a.m. The first session ot\ child activities for both parents will be held Feb. 17 from.7:30-9:30 p.m. with the regular sessions beginning Feb. 22 from 1-3 p.m. County Leads Metro Building (Continued From Page One) crease of 20.4 per cent over the 1964 total of 29,168. Only in 1955 when 44,409 units were permitted was last year’s building volume exceeded. Gains Ihst year in Wayne, Macomb and Washtenaw counties varied between nine and 14- per cent. for more troops. He said he was not at liberty to divulge what was discussed. The United States now hasj more than 197,000 fighting rpgn in South Viet Nam. Caftro charged further that Join Hands in Dropout Fight—Veep 122 OaMand I ____V ■ ■ I" announcing his candi- ------ ...— There have been, estimates dacy, Prasil said that a plan Chinesg officials had tried to [that the American strength may should be formulated to get contact “Cuban officials here rise to about 400,000 by next yPSILANTI (AP)-Vice Fres-1 downtown property back on and in some cases approached!summer, and possibly inore lat- Rumphrev said' the tax rolls. officials in an apparent effort to!er. But any new decisio® on community can sue- -presentlv we've heard a lot tirin rxorunnoiiv u/ith tmon strpnffth iFi Vipt Nam afp : ■ *4 I • r 4 i_ rresenuy, we ve ncara a loi attacking what he,„f g5„gt tj,is but no ac-^‘^‘^"‘.Jtion,’’ Prasil said. “Cleaning! Prospective students can register for classes by calling the university betweeh 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by enrolling the first with the City of Detroit for sup-!"'g*’t of Classes on the second ply of water to communities in Boot of the Foundation Building.; continuing a trend that Oakland and Macomb counties. ADULT SINGERS started^ in 1962. the number of ★ * * ; Adult singers may join the‘muBifamily units accounted for If the dissolution is also ap- Birmingham section of the Uni-'S large part of the total con-proved by Macomb County, the versity Chorus rehearsing Tues-i struction picture. 9920 in the authority's treasury - : During 1965, there were 15,- will be distributed to the par- < 323 multiple units authorized ac- ticipants. Quake Is Recorded jaunting for 44 per cent of the Board members also will con- j total year’s activity. - - - skier appropriating $9,000 for| MOSCOW (AP) -A strongi ♦ ★ * Jack F. Prasil, 46. of 29 N. of each contract by the board purchase of the mill pond in earthquake believed centered ini Warrenledallareacommuni-Anderson filed a nominating pe-of supervisors. I Springfield Towsnhip, adjacent Pakistan was recorded today by I ties In growth with a net in- tition this morning to run for * . * * . I to county-owned park land, and the Tashkent seismograph sta-icrease of 3,638 units. Detroit, the District 6 City Commission The 19-point Supervisors In-consider establishing a county tion, Iho Soviet news agency with 4*176 demolitions, had a net seat. ^ ’ |ter-County Committee legisla-; park commission. Tass .said. loss of 2,425 residences. Formerly owner and manager tive program includes proposed of a Pontiac dry cleaning estab-lstate reimbursement to coun-lishment, Prasil now is associa- ties for cost of care of patients ed with Safety Auto Glass Co., Seat on Commission munity Mentql Health Services Board to contract with institutions within its budget limitations without requiring approval win them over personally with i troop strength in Viet Nam are the intent of making them con- likely to require longer consid- termed verts to their cause of perhaps [eration than the* few days alto obtain information.” lotted to this conference. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VlCINITY-r-Gcnerally cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of a little light rain or drizzle tonight. Rain likely on^ Tuesday. Warmer today and tonight. Highs today 34 U! 42. Lows tonight 32 to 36. Highs Tuesday 32 to 38. East to southeasterly winds five to 15 miles becoming southwesterly late this afternoon. Wednesday outlook: cloudy and mild, chance of showers. of school dropouts “unless allL^g nubble is all that’s being' elements of a diverse commun-L„„g jj,e downtown; ity join hands and hearts m a! common cause.” In remarks prepared for delivery at Eastern Michigan University, Humphrey offered a four-point program to prqyent school dropouts, which he termed “a tragic loss of human resources.” ■" India Plane Is Missing; 36 Aboard He said: “We must make sure our g^ools are offering the kinds of vate pilot’s license, rflevant cwJhes Direction: East. t-3^,p. I Tuesday at 0:42 a Waathar—Rain, .13. Ttils Data In M Yaari 13 In iaS3 -to I Sunday's Tamparatura Chart Alpena 2S It Fort Worth 70 54 Escanaba 30 25 Jacksonvilla 50 3t Gr. Rapids 30 15 Kansas f " “ Houghton 20 17 Los Ange . . J, jQ ^1,^1 42 30 24 Mllwaukaa 31 15 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather-Cloudy, m ; Boston 271 CltlcJSJatl 17 Opnvfr 22 Detroit and training; which will keep our young people in school. 44! “The entire community must 421 pitch in to provide job^, counseling and support which will keep potential dropouts from actually leaving school. SPECIAL NEEDS “We must provide special facilities in our school system to take care of returning dropouts—so that they will be able to readjust and resufhe academic training. ^ “Wb must, provide the very 25 14 best vocational education and 2- manpower training opportunities for these young people who simply are not able to resume their schooling.” Humphrey Landed at Willow Run Airport for a six-hour Detroit area tour. He was accompanied by his wife, Muriel, and Rep. Weston E. Vivian, I>Mlch, After graduating from high school, he work^ at GM(?, Truck & Coach Division from 1939 to 1945 as a priority analysis clerk. ^ Prasil was in military service two years and then returned to open the dry cleaning establishment. Damages were estimated at $3,000 in a fire which swept a vacant one-story house early yesterday at 307 Prospect. Pontiac fireman extinguished NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is the forecast, tonight "thie blaze about 8 a.m., some 90 AP P1«M1X for the northern Rockies and plains. Showers changing to rain can be expected from the Texas northeast to the Ohio Valley, and in the Pacific Northwest. Colder air is moving iouth through the western plains, with wanner air moving north from the Gulf states. $3,000 Fire Sweeps Vacant City House minutes after it broke out in a building owned by Matthew Ev- Two engines and an «erial unit fought the flames. School Buses Sabotaged SOUTHFIELD (iW-All 20 Southfield schools were closed today after 52 of thq Detroit suburb’s school buses ,were put out of commission by vandals over the weekend. Southfield police said vandals ripped out wiring from the buses which were parked in an area near Southfield High School at Lahser and 18 Mile. School officials said an attempt would be made to have the buses running later today. ) . f rea,” j^eW DELHI, India (AP) * * * An Indian, Airlines Fokker An unsuccessful City Commis- Friendship propjet with 32 passion candidate in 1964, Prasil is sengers and a crevf - of four married and is a U.S. Air Force aboard was reported missing to-veteran. , day en roqte to New Delhi from' ity native Srinagar, in the Kashmir Val- lley.. He is a native of Pontiac; ★ ★ ★ and attended Pontiac Public! .. „„ fchoofc A sraduale Kd 7';™. “ ""'l-ed l.uk. W.MMI Crwi Fai TOTAI, ' MACOA^B COUNTY 2.*2 8S.27 2.*a SS.23 2.00 S4.4S 1.54 S5.*9 */;«o’ OCOUniO DWELLINO UNITS 2F2III, -JOLT I, 1,125 S3J24 2,439 121 1,709 395 22203 1,273 2,740 12,734 3,*43 2,22* 142B 10,104 S3se si,oaa 45,750 7,027 50,195 10,034 14.02S 70,057 S.554 1,530 1,090 10.400 7,700 21,700 OO^lOO 0,900 54,700 21,900 27,400 ■7,000 Rtiooo 0,012 2,444 2,273 4,505 10,343 ShrlkrT»|>.(l> .•Rcrliag Tap. M. CUrHhn. 35.27 30.75 11.75 1.430 120 2,250 13,200 5,400 0,000 22,800. TUK r(Kv|lAc I’1Vkss/|] IMONDAV. FEimi AKV 7, VJm LBJ Seems Sure N. Viet Bombings Essential JOHN M. HIGHTOWER SpMiu Correspomtent WASlHt^GTOr^ - A yeas alter he oT^ffed the first air strike againrt\^N,oHh Viet Nam, President ported convinced thahtHaiphong. Johnson and his top however, are said tc that while direct action agaiii^ North Viet Nam is vital for several reasons, a radical escalation of the attacks at this point tO'include Hanoi and Haiphong would carry risks outweighing North Viet Nam to send men the possible benefits. , * ★ ★ Their views are based on basic U S. policy aims which do nek presently call for the . destruction of North Viet Nam as a Communist state, and on the possible reactions of Red China and the Soviet Union. It is widely believed among authorities here that Red China or the Soviet Union, perhaps both, would intervene directly in the Southeast Asian conflict if the destruction of North Viet Nam appeared imminent. The reasons advanced here fcM* ^tinning the bombing are both mili-lafy and diplomatic; iNutacks on military bases, supply eqn^ters, and supply lines in the nomvTeduce the ability of and arms to the Communist forces fighting in the south, officials say. No one now argues that this is a decisive contribution to the U.S. and allied operations in the south but they do argue that it is an important contribution to the ultimate defeat of the Red ground forces. FEELS WAR 2. The bombing of the north makes North Viet Nam feel the weight of war and in this broad sense is a retaliatory action for North Viet Nam’s assistance to the Communist forces in the south. At some critical time in the future it could help to persuade the leaders in Hanoi that they dhould give up their attempt to take over the south at least to the extent of moving the conflict from the battlefield to the conferehce table. « it * ^ 3. The bombing is negotiable , that is, it is an operation which Jean be stopped at any time the president believes such action M|d promote peace prospects lor briqg about a cease-fire. Pol-.. I icy ma»Bt;s say this is an important element of their considera- How do you Identify giftedrprovisions for students of ex-iwarrant special programs on a ■'I favo?\^ bombing sin^ Special Programs Lacking \ for Exceptional Students Communist forces and the mpr-j ale of the South Vietnamese was judged by U.S. officials to be at a dangerously low point. The Communists were reported to believe that they were within a few months of victory. Political instability in Saigon had over the previous 15 months produced a series of government upheavals. ★ ★ * A primary reason for undertaking the bombing then was to rebuild morale and .create new sense of hope for victory in the south by demonstrating the vulnerability of North Viet Nam and affirming the determination of the United States to see the conflict through to a finish. The bombing decision was only one of two basic determinations Johnson then made, the other being to expand the U.S. military operations in the south by the introduction of Amel'ican combat forces. CO^AT FORCES States had about 23,000 troops in South Viet Nam, technically in an advisory and assistance ca- ^ pacity. The first edmbat forces, 3.000 Marines, went in early in N[^rch and the buildup since then has raised the U.S. total to 200.000 men at present. When the forces were large enough iq,j mid-1965, American troops bej gan offensive operations against the Communists in the south. i The first bombs which fell on North Vietnamese territory. Feb. 7, 1965, set off a worldwide uproar of protest and created a I minor crisis in U.S.-Soviet relations when demonstrators at-' tacked the American Embassy in Moscow. One of the reasons for Soviet anger at the time was the fact that premier Alexei N. Kosygin was visiting Haqoi when the bombing started. 'The Soviet government initially believed that the United States acted to embarrass Kosygin and a prolonged U.S. diplomatic effort Simms-98 N. Sagmatitf St. Oroiiln’tii lOi children? What curriculum do ceptional ability, you offer them? Nine of the county’s 29 local school districts offer special programs for children of exceptional ability. TWO TEACHERS At Birmingham, selected fifth grade pupils meet in groups of 30 with two teachers for two half-day periods each week. They are encouraged to pursue spepific interests. There are no grades or'formal assignments. At Bloomfield Hills, 16 elementary school pupils with IQ’s of 140 or more meet in one classroom with a specially-trained teacher. There is no established '■ curriculum. At Clarenceville, after-school classes provide a free rein to the interests of gifted children. Participating in the program are from fHle to seven per cent of the elementary school enrollment. SLEECnONS The pupils were selected thrqpgh standardized tests and teacher racommendations. ’ At Lamphere, a team-teaching system provides time to meet individuals needs of ceptional children as an integral part of the Instructional program. Southfield High School offers advanced classes for exceptional ninth and 10th graders. As seniors, they are eligible for a special humanities course and an honors English class. TOP-RANKED ; These students rank in the top 10 per cent on standardized I tests, are B-or-better pupils and I demonstrate exceptional ability MANSURA, La. (AP) — The j„ English or chemistry and pigs of Mansura - at least a mathematics, select 200 of them — are snout ^ ^ „ deep in milk this week. But Flexible scheduling, new this their joy will be short-lived. ^roy High School, has i, i, a three-track system consist- The pigs are being fattened for the annual three-day Cochon “Wlity. de Lait' festival which starts April 29. The pigs are the main course. However, no two programs are alike. Each of the nine districts has Its own method of selecting students for special programs. * it it No district, however, offers a complete kintergarten-thrbugh-12th grade program for gifted children. INITIAL STAGE These were some of the findings of Kenneth W. Olsen, Oakland Schools administrative assistant, following completion of | the first stage of a study. Olsen’s findings were presented recently to representatives of the county’s school districts, who requested the $16,000 study last year. In surveying area Schools, 01-•en observed special programs for the gifted child In Blrming-ham,'Bloomfield Hills, Garence-ville, Lamphere, Southfield and Troy. In a few other districts, Olsen discovered teachers are expected to make individual regional basis,” said Olsen. NORMAL GROUPING He said that from one to three per cent of the normal population Have IQ’s exceeding 135. One per cent of the students in Oakland County represents 2,500 children, contends Olsen. If the upper one-tenth of one per cent of the population wdk selected for special programs, it would yield 250 students with IQ's above 150, he said. : National experts recommend! that a gifted child’s curriculum l there is little inHhe situation in : South Viet Nam tnfat is negotia-' When the air strikes against; was required to assure them the north started. The United^that this was not true. (/MvtrtiMmtnt) (Advtrtl>tm«nl) NOTHING VENTURED NOTHING GAINED - ible. By contrast with experience in the Korean the early 1950s, the bombing established and maintained the^, principle of “no privileged sanctuary." This could have an important bearing on Communist China’s policy toward the Vietnamese conflict since it means that the Chinese could not begin sending in theii;' own armed forces without expecting U.S. ~ attacks on their bases. I 0-JIB-WA BIHERS. THE FAMOUS ALL HERB REMEDY FOR 51 YEARS. CANNOT HELP YOU UNLESS YOU ARE WILLING TO GIVE IT A ^AIR TRIAL O-JIb-Wo liHars boi prevaa •fftetiv* la briaqiaq battar baalth ta ovar tha coaatry, aftaa wbara athar traotmaati oad Moay #4 aar caitaaian bpva should consist of enrichment co- REASONS VARY iOrdinated with a regulay program; a broad, varied program in the early y^ars; acceleration of one or two years in school; grouping of> children with compara^e ability and in-dividualizatioifof instruction. These Li'l Piggies Due for Surprise Cochon de.Lait means milk-fed pig in Frmch. Residents of this little prairie town — founded by ex-soldiers of Napoleon Bonaparte — annually roast the pork over open fires. Olsen used the term “children with particular abilities” to include students talerited in the arts as well as those whose school achievement and'intelligence test scores are top brackets. “There are significant numbers of particular ability students in Oakland County to OME IN TODAY!! Daddy's a DOLL Since He Went to H R BLOCK with His MCOMETAX ‘5 Completsi time about income tax. Never hod time lo^loy nfifUm with me. Now thingTore different. H&R BLOCK fixed it. Why don't you ask YOUR daddy to (see BLOCK TODAYI wn America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices 20 [..HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdayti 9 oinl. to 9 p.m.-Sat- end Sun. 9 to 5. FI 4-9225 mmmmw appointment necessary ■bbhb The reasons underlying the bombing strategy now are somewhat different from those which figured in the decision to start the bombing in the first place. A year ago the war in the $outh was going badly for anti- 1 Simmsy 98 N. Saginaw St. Tonite and Tuesday Specials Found Only Here in 5IAAMS CAMERA DEPT. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT Take 4 Flash Pictures Without Changing Bulhs With KODAK 104 Instamatic ""bV Camera I $15.95 volue, instant loading camera, no settings to moke, just aim and shopt. Flash-cube rotates automatically after ooch shot for 4 pictures without changing the cube. So easy to use . . . and only $1 holds in free layaway. ‘St. Moritz’ Pocket 8-TRMSISTOR RADIOS *6.95 Value 398 Get a powerful 8-tronsislor for less thon the price of a poor 6-lronslstor radio. _ Comes complete with cose, battery ond earphone. Only $1 holds. 8-Tifc. Son $M* TiM. IM6 FM-aM Clock Haiti. Regular $39.95 value —and I you're buying at the price that most deal- I ers buy 'em wholesale . . . powerful AM' I 'FM reception with AFC for superb static-free reception, \6-tubo, 4 I semi-conductor AM-FM\with hi-fi i speaker, interlock and \UL cord. ' Decorator styling —much better I than shown. $1 holds. Stereophonic Tape Recorder \$49.50 t'aiue — miners • aisorted M . ■IIU " colors ond fruits to W 0^^ * chooM from, e No ■ T | | HaBBSSSHHi:' •Rubbermaid* dish drainer 1 76^1 $1.59. value O lets dishes olr dry the loni-tory way • t3xlSl6x4%-lnch size • assorted colors to choose P.M. TUES. and WEDS. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Still Going On—Pontiac^s L-o-n-g-e-s-t Sale . . • it Started * at SIMMS in 1934 and l€s Still Going On Ye«, tinea 1934 our buyers have been combing the country for quality merchandise at ' special prices. Merchandise we are sure our customers want. And of course we past these savings along to you. These prices good for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Flexible 4” Clothes Dryer Vent Installation Kit Eliminate steam and dust in ^the basement. Complete kit with flexible hose, clamps and dryer vent. 16”x60” Venetian Style Door Mirror Electro-Copper Plated Simms Price 499 Ready to hang on bedroom or closet door. Plastic clips and metal screws included. Lets you see full length view. 16x60” Double Strength Beveled Edge Q99 Door Mirror. • 0' 5-Ff. Hardwood \ Folding Stepladder Simms Price 299 Select hordwood ladder with reinforced legs. With handy paint or pail platform. Folds compactly for storage. Limit 1. • SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Ladies’ and Girls’ SNOW BOOTS Your Choice First Quality Children’s Wear • Nylon Robes • Sweater Sets • 2-Pc. Play Sets Save Up To Vi 996 Woshable pink nylon robe* with Vycron Polyester fiberfill In sizes 3 .to 6. Slip-over sweoter* witfi motching cardigan in black or white. Size* 8, 12, 14. Play sets corduroy pants'* with matching plli| fabric sweater In sizes 3 to 6x. SIMMS..?!.. A--t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1960 'Road Toll at13| OverWeekend 2 Head-On Collisions Claim 4 Lives in State By The Associated Press Ttoteen persons died in Michigan traffic over February’s first weekend. Two head-on collisions, one la the Upper Peninsula and the other in Lower Michigan, claimed two lives each. ■k * * Victims Included; Nathan Fine, 70, of Detroit, fatally injured Sunday in' a Detroit intersection collision. He was a passenger in one of two cars involved. STRUCK BY CAR Gustaf Nelson, 74, Walker, struck by a car Sunday while walking across 'h street in Walker, a Grand Rapids suburb. Gary Lee Morrin, 24, Temperance, when his car veered off a street and struck a post at an 1-75 overpass in Monroe Sunday. Alfred Young, 47, Bedford Township, hit by a car while walking across U.S. 24 in Dearborn Heights Sunday. William Foster, 65,. Vermont-ville, and Ralph Householder, 25, of Charlotte, in a head auto crash near Charlotte Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ Ronald Rasmussen, 29, and his wife, Cynthia, 27, Lombard, 111., in I head-on collision on U.S. 41 near Calumet Saturday. Larry Don Bondie, 18, Willis, when the car in which he was riding veered off a road and hit a utility pole near Saline Saturday.'* Floyd Jacob Walters, 54, Detroit, whose car struck the rear of a car at M68 and M33 in Ona-way Saturday night. ♦ ★ * Max F. Schutts, 36, Rockford, In a two-car collision on M44 near Rockford in Kent County Saturday nif^t. James C. Wurm, 58, Sodth-gate, in a collision at a U.S. 25 intersection in Southgate Friday night. Mrs. Bertha Hunt, 17, Muskegon, whose car and another auto collided at a Muskegon intersection Friday night. Cityhood Unit Holds 3rd Session Tonight HRAD START ON EASTER - Members of the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association try on some of the hats that will be shown at an 8 p.m. hat and card parW Feb. 15 at Lake Orion Junior High ^hd^. Modeling their Easter bonnets are (frorn left) Mrs. Marvin Hauxwell, 1014 Inca, Oxford Township: Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, 1425 S. Washington, Oxford, and Mrs. Clare Berger, 248 Lapeer^ Lake Orion. One of the organization’s civic projects is a summer swimming school for area youth. ’ * Boys' Club Award 2 in Area Vie for Scholarship Two members of the Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights, Inc., are eligible .to compete for $3,-200 in scholarships to be awarded in the annual Junior Citizens program of the Boys’ Clubs of America. He said some 675 Boys’ Qubs throughout the country are eligible to compete for the awards, made possible through a fund They are Charles Devereaux of 3380 Auburn, Pontiac Town-i ship, arid Patrick Manion of 3159 Martell, Avon Towirship. Sam R. -Sheehy, executive director of the club, said the participants in the contest, also known as the “Boy of the Vear” competition, are judged on the amount and quality of their service to home, church, school, community and Boys’ CInb. PTA Group to Hear Talk by Social Worker WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The Dublin Elementary School P. T. A. will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym., * * ★ A social worker with the Family Service organization will discuss “nie Problems of Raising Children 6-12 Years of Age.” established by the Reader’s Digest Foundation. Grants from the fund are ihde annually in the amount of $1,000 to the national winner, $200 to each of seven regional winners and $100 to each of eight sectional winners. NA'nONAL AWARDS Scholarship awards will be announced during National Boys’ FAR^dlNGTON TOWNSHIP-The third in a series of public meetings on the township’s city-hood proposal will be held tonight aniid a controversy now being waged in Oakland County Circuit Court. ★ ★ * Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan, fresh from two Cir-j |cuit Court appearances on the' I proposed incorporation, will direct tonight’s meeting as I chairman of the citizens com-j imittee studying the matter. Hie session is scheduled for 8 p.m- at North Farmington High School, 32900 13 Mile. Under discussion will be the present and future local governmental needs of the community, particularly those concerning public health, safety, planning, zoning, access and transportation. ★ ★ * The 12-member citizens committee is holding public meetings throughout the township as it studies the incorporation proposition which was proposed in November. FILED NOV. 8 Petitions requesting an election on the matter were filed Nov. 8 with the Oakland County clerk. The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, which wlD make a recommendation before the petitions are considered by the board as a whole, has yet to meet on the matter. A temporary restraining order had prevented the board from considering the proposed incorporation. brought against the board by Conrad Braseth, 21217 Waldon, RUL£D PR^MA’TURE Adams ryled that the restraining order was premature until the board had taken action. However, the order did pre- vent the boundaries committee from meeting on the matter and taking any action which could have been re- ferred to the board of supervisors tomorrow. Hearing on qpother lawsuit in connection with the incorporation drive was to be held this afternoon. ★ ★ * Raymond N. Felix, 28039 Brandywine, is seeking to Keep township officials from campaigning for t h e proposed change. TEbH>ORARILY RESTRAINED 1 They have been temporarily restrained from spending any public funds on the drive while the case is being considered by Adams. Wendell Brown, Wood Creek Farms attorney, represents both Braseth and Felix. Club Week, March 27 to,April 2. The national winner win The order was lifted Friday by Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams, who is hearing a case New York and Washington, D.C. where he will be “installed” by the President at White House ceremonies. Later in the year, the winner and his director will be honored guests at the 60th annual Boys’ Club convention. Comstmpxnq toimmcomis Buys of tho yoar! mEBCUBY COMET, tho big, now-goneration driving machine, was first in its class to top a million in sales. Wo’ro shooting for two. Come chock our rod-hot values on ovary modal. At your Mercury dpalor’s. By Avondale Board Building Report to Be Aired A $1.65-million building pro-'school, construction of instructional material centers at all elementary schools, purchase of a 30-acre high school site and construction of the first* unit of a new high school. recommended two weeks ago l$y the Avondale School District Citizens Council will be discussed by the board of education at its 8:30 meeting tonight at the high school. ★ ★ ★ The board received the citizens’ report at its last meeting but postponed action to give members time to study it in detail. The recommendations came after a year-long study by school district residents in cooperation with Wayne State University consultants. Included in the proposed building program are renovation of existing buildings, construction of a new elementary The council estimated that the proposed building program could be financed by a tax increase of 4.3 mills. Water Main Breaks CADILLAC (UPI) r- A break in a water main emptied the one-million-gallon Cadillac water tank, flooded streets and sidewalks in a small area and r e d u c e d the water supply in Cadillac to a trickle over the weekend. Controversy^ Over Assessor Not Decided LAKE ORION — 'Nie controversy over who is the assessor of this village is apparently far from being decided. * * w Robert J. Swem, who was elected to the post last spring, picked up a copy of the tax rolls from the county treasurer's office last Thursday. The following day, Albert J. Rhodes, who was appointed to the post by the village council last Nov. 1, was also given a copy of the roils on the authority of County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. The lists contain descriptions of all property in the village on which assessments for 1965 winter taxes will be based. ★ ★ It is now up to the village treasurer — or somebody — to decide whose assessments will be used to prepare tax statements. CHANGED MIND Swem submitted his resignation from the office shortly aft-he was elected. He later changed his mind but the council went ahead and accepted tho resignation over his protests. it it dr The question of whether or not the village had an assessor dragged through the summer months until Nob. 1 when Rhodes was appointed to the post by the council. Swem has solidly maintained his right to the office, however, despite the fact that he has Jbeen unable to obtain a' ruling on the matter in circuit court. ★ w • ♦ “We’re not taking sides in tho matter,” Seeterlin said. “Any village official is entitled to a copy of the tax rolls.” \ CALIENTE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Bow limited oditleni Specially designed! Specially priced! Completely equipped with whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, J) ffinyl interiors, wall-to-wall carpeting, heater-defroster, seat halts (front and rear), emergency flasher, lots more! 9 ~>~yHedC€4/u/C0M£r the big, beautiful perfermenee chempien 1250 OAKLAND AVE. LLOYD MOTORS • LINCOLN — MERCURY ^ COMET 333-7863 IINCOLN-MERCURY 01 VISION- When the youngsters tie you downuuaShop by phone When you. can't leave the youngsters long enough to get out, enjoy the quick, easy way to shop-by telephone. With a shopping list-and your Yellow Pages-you can accomplish wonders with your teiephone. Always remember-when you can't leave home-‘ shop byfhone! I Michigan Ball Part of tiM NatiomMMt BiR SyitMi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 A—5 Drought Eases in South Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) — Heavy rain has temporarily eased the drought situation In many parts of southern Africa, but agricultural experts say badly hit farmlands will take years to recover fully. The rain saved many ranchers from moving thousands of cattle from their own dri6d-out properties to land where graz-'ing was available. It also gave late crops a chance to mature." The rains fell over southern areas of Rhodesia, isolated areas of Bechuanaland, Basutoland and many .parts of South Africa. The downpours were often too much for the sun-hardened soil. Millions of gallons ran off into streams. LONG DROUGHT The drought, which some eas of southern Africa have been suffering for up to six years, had laid waste thousands of square miles of countryside and turned good ranching land into dustbowls. Grass roots have disappeared, leaving the- soil bare. A DOUBLE TAKE—Ever hear the belief that some masters and mistresses tend to take on the personalities of their pets—or vice versa? At the left, Ben Frommer and his English bulldog seem to be in complete agreement. Movi^ to the right, we see Theresa and her Basset hound chafing a worn, relaxed look while, at the far right, Joan Weinstein apd her Afghan and wide-eyed faces framed by cascades of hair. Where Have I Seen That Dog Before? PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OmEvseleis >»« liM W-Ittl LOS ANGELES UF) - It is said that somewhere in this wide, wide world, everybody has a double. If you’re a dog, and haven’t spotred your double yet, take a good look at your master or mistress. Startling, isn’t it? U)(A Waite's Congratulates the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA on Their 56th Anniversory ^ February 7-14,1966 Visit Waite** Official Boy Scout and Cub Scout Trading Post •.. Second Floor It has long been believed that masters and mistresses tend to take on the personalities, of their pets, or maybe it’s vice versa. Today came evidence that, after a while, pets and owners not only act alike, they look alike. nVE EXAMPLES Five examples turned up on the set of a Walt Disney production, "The Ugly Dachs-htind” There were Joan Weinstein and her Afghan, Winnie McCattfay and her poodle, Theresa Courtland and her Basset hound, Ben You Can’t Buy Frothor! ^'^^fAICHAROSON’S lOairy Products HANDY LOCATIONS Tiichardson Term ^Deiry Store* T WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION AfUr 11, Minmoii Kldntr or BltdOtr Ir- ----... frt«uon(, barntng o uriBOtlon boUi do, and Blth\l HnJtcheo, Lick! CTSTXZ at dracii old,Ur»d, --------- oraRx rclKinf coatfort br .tnao In itrang, asld ilyoole Min rtllof, Oot lUU. r—l bottar tait. Frommer and his bulldog, Sam Harris and his schnau-zer. If shuffled like a deck of cards, the five owners and their pets could be repaired by the most casual observer. Joan and the Afghan had wide-eyed faces framed by cascades of hair. Theresa and the Basset hound shared worn, relaxed look. World's Growth Said Leading fa Famine Line WASHINGTON (UPI) - The population Reference Bureau says the world’s population is growing so fast that 100 million persons "are close to the famine line. Robert C. Cook, president of the nongovernmental, nonprofit research organization, said yesterday, “Time is short if mass tragedy is to be averted.'' The bureau’s statistics for 131 the birth rate is up, the death rate down, and, if the trend continues, the number of people in the world will double by the year 2000. The bureau’s report said that during a 12-month period ending in mid-1065, the world’s population gained by 56 million-10 million more than the entire population of West Germany, Europe’s largest nation. 5 Valentine's Day . . . Feb. 14th Say Forget-Me-Not misses' assorted CQtton dusters with d gift from $700 ChooM from lolidi, checks, and embroidery triins. Alt cotton •cr Kodel polyester. Button ond snap closing. All ore completely washable. Choice of pink, blue, mint. Sizes S-M-L Charge Yours. leungbwaor. Second Floor Just Say Charge It" misses' double seat. . rayon panties ipuartinteed for 1 yeor, won't run, won't ride up. Double teat for long life. While, block, aqua, mini, molie, llloc beige, blue or red. Sizes 5-8. llngoiie. -.. Socond Fleer 6p,.*3 Winnie and the poodle were slim and alert, with teased hair. Frommer and the bulldog could have passed for. twin middle-aged football tackles. Harris and the tchnauzer bore the most striking resemblance of all - nearidentical bushy brows, goa- tees i I white side whisk- Harris’s moustache, beard and brows were accepted as authentic, but some of the cast thought the dog’s facial hair was a little too pat. Muttered one player:.“Even money the mutt got his out of a nakeup kit.” Given Away FREE! BEEF HINDQUARTERS One From Each Bazley Location ' NAME .... ADDRESS . CITY.... .........PHONE............... 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V'V THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, .1966 It ind PublUher jlowAU H. rniKiiiAii) n XiKUtIv* Vice Preeldent end Badncu Iteneger John A. Riltr Adecrtuini Director O. Maiihail Joidan It Seems to Me___ Staunch American Group Fights Nation’s Enemies One of the most staunchly American groups in Congress is the Committee on Un-American Activities. The title describes it exactly. It fights the enemy — ALL enemies. ★ ★ ★ Hence, the far left extremists who camouflage^ as “liberals,” the out-and-out Reds and the we’Il-cover-up Pinks denounce it at every opportunity. They want it ended — obviously. They want to attack our national policies in peace and under cover. Executive. On those’in-between elections. Congressmen rise or fall much more definitely on their own merits. 'A' ★ ★ All things considered, the good inherent in the short term probably outweighs t^ie bad. Mme. Soapy____ The current request was for $425,-000. The House voted it all over the stentorian protests of the opposition. Think of a paltry sum like this for the purpose at hand when we vote billions—and billions—and billion—for activities only fractionally as laudable. ★ ★ ★ This organization ranks right after the FBI in standing as a foe of the enemy. Red Paper Fading.... Britain’s Communist newspaper is in more trouble. For 36 years. The JXaily Worker has struggled to stay alive and spread the Ignoble doctrines of communism. Just after the war, circulation passed 100,000. Currently it’s 60,245. And this is fading. It has lost money steadily and last year the deficit was $200,-000. The bosses have decided the name must be a detriment. So-o-o-o-o, 'The Daily Worker will have a new moniker in Apri^ Early suggestions include “The Morning Star,” “The Spark” (the name of Lenin’s broadsheet), and “The London Pravda.” 1 suggest “The Stink Pot,” Just Too Frequent.... “We aren’t calling Jimmy Roosevelt a Red,” observes a New York newspaper, “but we’re observing that the Reds seem to profit with startling frequency from things Jimmy does.” And this isn’t a recent habit. More Sense.... Certainly there are cogent reasons for electing House members in Washington to four-year te.rm s. • Practically all of thein are compelled to devote too much attention to repairing fences and wooing the electorate back home. A four-year term would give them greater maneuverability in Washington. Trusted scouts a d V ise me I^ue James deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies........ .... “Beverly Hillbillies” has slipped to 14th place and “Bonanza” to 16th. Ed Sullivan’s back in the first ten.......^. . . . More than 50 colleges are staging undercover battles against marijuana smokers and users of heroin. These situations can rapidly become tragic. .... ........Bob Hope’s Christmas show topped all TV audiences for this season. ★ ★ ★ However, a consensus of newspaper opinions indicates the advantages of the two-year terms outweigh the evils. Election every two y-ears keeps the Congressmen more closely in touch with the voters. It keeps them more keenly alive to the desires and thinking of the American people^ It keeps them more anxious to please the populace than to satisfy the White Hduse and the lobbyists. If Congressmen were only elected in the same years as the„Presi-dent, his own personal influence would play too big a part. Many nrt arbitrarily swept into office on the coattails of the Chief ★V Voice of the People: ‘Elderly Are Victimized in New Confidence Game* Many elderly people are bilked on savings in a slick, new confidence game. National Better Business Bureau discloses that con men pose as bank examiners, security officers or FBI agents and victimize people by enlisting thein aid in a “trap for dishonest employes.” In California a five-man ring swindled 40 persons of $2 million; in Chicago, three widows were fleeced of $18,130; in New York, ten lost $20,000. Elderly women in Massachusetts, Virginia, Minnesota, Connecticut and other states have been victimized. ★ ★ ★ Men learn the banking habits of elderly women, and obtain their names. The con man then telephones: “This is Mr.--------------of the------------Savings It remains for The Montgomery Advertiser to characterize Mr. and Mrs. jj. Mennen Williams in connection with her recent outbursts at home. Mrs. Williams threw the harpoon, dagger ahd four time bombs into Dr. Albert Schweitzer who gave the latter part of his life to African advancement. After quoting her verbal and unrestrained outblasts against this honored citizen, The Advertiser sagely observes: “Lest you be misled ... it should be pointed out that • Mrs. Williams is the wife of Soapy Williams. That alone raises a question as to how' good a judge of men she Ls.” ★ ★ ★ The Party Line David Lawrence Says: TV Hearings on Viet Misguided Further elucidation would be superfluous, unnecessary and repetitious. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ,,,JaOu Wolfson bought Roman ^Brother for $23,000.and the little boss has wpn $965,000. He only weighs 800 pounds but it’s all heart............Geologists believe we had life on this planet three billion years ago.’Some scientists think man took six million years to evolve from the ape state. (I know a couple that haven’t quite made it yet.) .... ........Overheard: “Anywaj^ LBJ gave them a chance to play Truce or Consequences.” WASHINGTON - Is history repeating itself? Will the very people in public life who are unwittingly giving t h e impression f . that they seek ^ “peace at any li price” — even t>y the sacrifice,, of South Viet Nam — cause] the wajr to be enlarged and thus perhaps bring on a ma- LAWRENCE jor war in the world? For the tactics of some members of the Senate Foreig^ Relations Committee in trying to give undue emphasis to the criticisms of American policy by holding televised hearings at this time may create abroad an image of irresoluteness and Not only did the mission afford the President an oppor» tunity to extend, moral support to the existing regime in Viet Nam but it was a means of letting the people there know more of America’s plans for so-. clological and financial aid. Most important of all, the meeting gave Mr. Johnson a good chance to talk over comprehensively and intimately with the Vietnamese officials Just what arrangements for a future peace con- ference should be and who should participate in it. The trip enabled the President, moreover, to let (he world know that the United States is in earnest in continuing the war in order (o achieve its basic objective — the right of a people to maintain their sovereignty unmolested by foreign aggression. For when this is assured, there can be a cease-fire and an honorable peac« agreement. Bank. As a depositor, we know you would like to help. We are bank examiners and have found a shortage in a number of accounts, including yours. We suspect an employe. Make a cash withdrawal tomorrow of $l;800 (or $2,000, $3,000, etc.). Wear gloves so you don’t leave fingerprints. Tell no one. The thief is very clever. Place the money in your handbag and take it home. “Expect a call from me. We will send a staff member to pick up the moneY and will re-deposit it to your account with a bonus of $500 for your, splendid cooperation.” ★ ★ ★ The swindle takes only a matter of hours. If you are telephoned by a man who identifies himself as a bank examiner, security officer or FBI pgent give him no information but advise him you will call back later. Then contact the police or local office of the FBI. KENNETH B. WILSON PRESIDENT, NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU new YORK (.omiiieiits on Railroad Oonsiiig at Huron It I used Huron daily, I would drive one Mock south to Lawrence where there is an underpass. The railro^ wanted to underpass Huron 30 years ago but the city and state didnt want to pay their share. ^ Allow a little more time for this crossing. That railroad is part of your bread and butter. G.M.C. wouldn’t run long with- ' W. L. WHITEHEAD 101 MECHANIC V Bob Considine Says: ‘Our Taxes Provide Charily for All Nations’ Producer Merrick takes Frank Look at Theater When you prepare your tax return, keep in mind what you have help^ provide and perhaps It won’t be so painful. Really it’s charity to all nations. U. S. is still the greatest, and tha big Santa Claus. THANKFUL AMERICAN If ever there were neerf for unity In all branches of the government and for silence on the part of the exhibitionists and appeasers, inside and . outside of Congress, it is today. The critioa are arguing that there is a lack of authority to carry out the war measures the American government has undertaken in Viet Nam. Why should there b(^ any quibbles about the meaning of the resolution adopted by an overwhelming vote of both houses of Congress and proclaimed Aug. 10, 1964, after the attacks on American military forces in Viet Nam? DIFFERENT PURPOSE Yet there are those who say it was originally.passed for a different purposfe and under different circumstances. This Is a mischievous Interpretation and could encourage the enemy to believe that the American Congress isn’t behind the President now in the Viet Nam war. NEW YORK - John Chapman, the drama critic of the NY Daily News, introduced brilliant producer David Merrick as “the meanest man on Broadway.” Merrick gave him his fierce black - and-white smile, usually reserved for dreams he has of critics being borne into the Place de la Concorde in tumbrels, looked out over CONSIDINE the heads of Dutch-Treat club members and said, “I have some things to say On the subject of ‘What’s wrong with the theater,’ and I want them on the record, not off.” It was an understatement. Excerpts: But, getting back to the Times# I read its sports columnist Arthur Daley, usually writing an affectionate piece about some old-timer in sports. I’ve never seen anything like that printed in the Times about an actor or a play.” KIND WORDS “The sports pages of the Times and other papers are filled with kind words about even the Mets, the Jets, the Yankees and so forth. I never see them drooling over the Wichita Lavenders or the Oklahoma City Reds.” Says Area Needs Artificial lee Skating Rink With Pontiac boasting a population of over 80,000, this area needs an artificial ice skating rink. Boys from this area travel to other cities to play hockey. I think they deserve a good year-round rink on which they can depend. If the City Fathers, various clubs and organizations got behind this idea. I’m sure that within two years the youth hockey program alone would more than fill the available, ice time. MIKEKOSKELA WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Charily Doesn't End With Socialistic Stale’ I hear that a blue ribbon committee has recommended to President Johnson a major clincher in our advance to a Socialist America. A guaranteed annual wage pounds charitable, but remember Esau who sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. REVIEWERS - Sl’m going to ambush the new critic on the Times some night when he covers a preview. First thing you know he’ll be covering rehearsals.’' If the participants in this government sj^nsored plan are allowed access to local police, posts, how can our communities remain in local hands? Charity begins at home biit it does not end with a Socialistic State. Now is the time for all men to let their congressmen know how they stand. A READER Small wonder that President Johnson, in order to deal with critics, has had to adopt spectacular measures to secure the support of public opinion throughout the world. Coincidentally, the President, whp had long wished to meet with the premier and other leaders of the Vietnamese government without traveling all the way to Viet Nam, decided on a conference at Hawaii. He took along Cabinet officers and top aides. FINANCE - “Every May for as long as I’ve been in New York the Times has run a front-page story to the effect that Broadway shows are in the red to the tune of $< million. Each season is only half over at that time. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages In, Then Out The Champaign-Urbana Courier government proclaims, how come we are asking the people of other nations to light up the alleged vicious weed? Edward Weeks, 28 years boss of The Atlantic Monthly, retires. Head of America’s leading literary publication, he has visited here several times and is well remembered as a suave speaker with an engaging personality..........If you’re order- ing another limousine, don’t be in a hurry. Cadillacs that'•start at $10,000 are two months behind and the Mercedes that begins at $18,000 lags three months.........Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Bonnie Bmtton, Oakland County girl who became Michigan’s Junior Miss; the J’s—the first 15 minutes of the Melrose track meet on Channel 50. . —Harold A. Fitzgerald The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1966 with 327 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. ’The morning star is Venus. *' The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. British novelist Charles Dickens was bom on this day in 1812. On this day in history: In 1885, Sinclair Lewis, first American to win the Nobel Prize for literature, was bom in Sauk Center, Minn. In 1948, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower resigned as Army chief of staff and was succeeded by Gen. Onuu* Bradley. “What Is overlooked is the fact that two or three shows survive each season, go on into second seasons, go on the road and do well. “In general there are no losses. Theater owners always get paid, set designers get paid, and hosts of other persons. Return on the investment runs at 5 per cent, and that compares with Seventh Avenue and most othei^ndustries in the city.” BACKS SUBSIDY SUBSIDY - “I’m alllfor federal subsidy. The federal government underwritesN about 70 per cent of my foundation for the performing arts, whether it knows it or not.” Mothir-in-law jokes went out of fashion at about the same time that baby sitting came in. Note of Consistency? The Indianapolis Star Can there be any morality to warn Americans against smoking and trying to encourage foreigners to do so? Or are foreigners considered by our government to be “particular people who deserve particular pleasure?” The United States government will not win any prize as the model of consistency. On the one hand it makes American cigaret manufacturers state on their packages that smoking may be a hazard to health. On the other hand the {|ov- Lose Some, Win Some... IQU emment jquietly spends taxpay-iney to si......................... THE GOOD OLD DAYS -“I’ve made a study of them and there were dire annonnee-menU through every year of these so^alled good old days to the effect that the theater was dying. “Critics pine for a play such as ‘You Can’t Take It With You.’ 1 took it in the dther night and it was a boi'e, and the audience thought so, too.” ers’ money to subsidize cigaret commercials in a “product development” program aimed at selling more United States cig-arets abroad. The prtigram is handled by the foreign agricultural service, a branch of the department of commerce. Joe Kirkpatrick, coach of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary basketball team, The Outlaws: "We lost some mighty pood boys from last year because of pa-rolef but, crime being what it is, we’ve picked up some good ones since then, too.” Hr-Ways and Bi-Ways... The Houston T^bune Your pay envelope is thinner. The reason: An increase in Social Security taxes. If you earn $6,600 or more a year, your tax will jump 59 per cent or $103. You will pay $277.20. If you earn less, the tax jump will be less. The tax increiise was enacted in the last session of Congress because of Medicare and, legislation raising Social Security benefits. Under the law, the tax will rise* periodically to a top of ^.90 in 1987. However; if history holds true. Congress will add more benefits to Social Security, and by 1987 the top tax might be nearer $1,000 a year. Tlw AmocIcIM Ptm* h «ntttlid twtoilvtly to tht UM lor rapuMI-■ H All local nawt printod In Some $219,«90 Is being poured into advertising to sell selected brands of clgarets to the people of Japan, Austria, and Thailand. ‘The clgarets in- Th# Pontiac Prato h dalivtrad by OFF BROADWAY - “The critics applaud the little shows, and some of them deservedly. ties of Amertean leaf tobacco. If smoking “can be hazardous to health,” as the federal - -......... yaari alMwhara In MIcMgan and yipiiona pavabla In aOva^ rywAQ* Sw baan paw at Ma MamOar at ABC 'This prospect Is not as farfetched as It might seem. The AFL4T0 convention at San Francisco last month called for a douhling of Social Security taxes to help pay for a proposed SI per cent increase in benefits. The Social Security tax has been one of the fastest rising taxes. The top tax on an ladividaal next year wUl be more than eight times what it was at the stai^ in lN7.it was then |M. 'I f'- .•V,v I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQN0AY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 jPeop/e in the News By The Associated Press ^cn. Russell Long, D-La., says he is hopping mad because he can’t get a gourmet’s meal “with all the trimmings’’ ip the "......., ^ Senate restaurant. We used to think we had pretty tine food at the Senate restaurant,’’ says Long, “but that was before we started trying to show a profit.’’ The legislators says if somebody wants a prime steak, and is willing to pay for it, it WM ought to be available-cspecjally “in the era of the Great Society.’’ I ■ ^ng is campaigning among his colleagues lor a restaurant of excellence in the capital. 0 far, however, he hasn’t introduced any legislation seeking Viet Protester Prof Still Invited Abroad Prof. Staughton Lynd, the Yale teacher whose passport has been canceled because of an unauthorized trip he made to North Viet Nam last December, says he’ll continue to accept overseas invitations. Customs officials stamped Lynd’s passport “canceled’’ Saturday after he returned to New Haven, Conn., from a speaking engagement in London. Lynd^ called the incident one of “temporary unpleasantness’’ with the State Department and predicted it would be resolved within the next month or two. “Part of what is involved in the State Department’s action,” he sai^, “Is a negative response to American citizens going to foreign countries to speak critically of American policies.” ■ Lynd said he bad accepted an invitation to take part at a teach-in on Viet Nam in Oslo, Norway, in April. In the meantime, he said, he would appear in Canada, where a passport is not required. British Actor Recovering From Cancer British actor Jack'Hawkins is reported to be making a satisfactory reedvery in London, after surgery for cancer of the throat. Hawkins, 55, underwent an operation two weeks ago. SAVE AT B & G Hoffci Bocksj Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Unified Paefj Baby Can Suffer Emotional Disturbance Expiration DETROIT (AP) - James R. Hoffa, Tfeamsters Union’ president, has advocated a single expiration date for all union contracts in each American city and for union contracts ih allied industries across the nation. Such a move would make possible strikes of thS kind that can take place in other nations, Hoffa told the 13-state Teamsters Central Conference in Detroit Saturday. Hoffa did not suggest that every union contract Jn the United ^tes expire on one date. He also did not specify where he would draw the line on which contracts be felt should not expire on a common date. By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 0—In a recent column yoy said that all children with ulcerative colitis are emotionally disturbed but that this might be either the cause or the result of the disease. I had this disease when I was 22 months old. Is it possible to be emotional-___________ ly disturbed at BRANDSTADT that age? How would you define an emotional disturbance? Is it permanent? A — A baby can be emotionally disturbed as soon as he can tell the difference between pleasure and pain, and that is pretty young. I can’t think of anything that would be more likely to cause an emotional disturbance or to aggravate one already existing than a bout of ulcerative colitis. I would define an emotional disturbance as any reaction against an unpleasant experi-jce. This can, of course, take a wide variety of forms, ranging from negativism (refusing to talk or take any part in the life going on about one) to violent outbursts of temper. Since everyone has such reactions at times, it is a blessing that theykare not permanent but are usually of short duration. Only when they are inordinately prolonged is there any need to worry about the victim’s mental health. Q—When my family and I get up in the morning, w» are just as tired as when we went to We get a good eight hours sleep every night but it doesn’t seem to do any good. What causes this and what would you suggest we dot * * ★ A—Some people are described 'as the morning type. ^They bound out of bed in the morning full of renewed vigor. ’They usually wilt in the early evening' and can’t takq lat# hours. Others—evening type—have a hard Time getting started in the morning but gather momentum as the day progresses'. They usually hate to go to bed at night. These people are often completely dependent on their mom-i ing cup of coffee and it doesj seem to help them get going, | however reluctantly. , I know of no way to change a person from one of these types! to the other. | Learning to relax completely when you gp to bed should be helpful. j Police Listeifing for 'New' Voice DOVER, N.H. W-Police here are glued to their Walkie-talkies theses days, listening f^r ^n unfamiliar voice. ^ One of the' department’s $700 alici^lkies was lost last eek when a patrolman laid it on a mailbox and went out fo direct traffic. * * * Chief Richard Flynn said the man was unable to find it uppn his return. Fylnn said the walkie-talkie has value only to police since it (grates only in their frequency. First U. S. flag with its 13 stripes was raised on Prospect Point in Somerville, Mass., in 1776. ennaus. ALWAYS npST QUALITY ^ COMPAREl Thrifty homemakan ara flocking to Pannay’i for tha lotast dacoroting ttylas, colors, nawast faoturas for baooty and sarvica at Pannay’s famous low pricasi Wa’ra bursting with naw Spring things, at axciting savingsl Coma saal [Spring Home Fa Armstrong AMPCO^I m Vinyl wf Corlon ceiunbtileI 1 • T#rrozzo f • Tatsoro • AAontino $2^3 Up 3 Ibeeie SWtanw te \1 thMulwwIOwdiTW 1 FMtwMi laewtKk PfMly. 1 uge Wsiehr AcwmNmI 1 ImrIWM. WIH IM Ww«, WmheWe U» bHiwoi.-eU. 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SavA S#001 insulated boots Dripiess Latex is fast-drying, odorless, super-washoble and guaranteed to cover any color—even black—In one easy coat. 166 REG. 149 Budget barbecue has a big 24-inch bowl, chrome-picited grid end o bigger hodo with what the mother ate during pregnancy. That’s the (pinion of Dr. John Churchill, chief of the department of research in child neurology at Lafayette Clinic in Detroit. BRAIN MATURATION “A very delicate balance is Hpset for periods of time, it appears that maturation of the brain may not be completed.” Dr. Churchill based his findings on research into the causes of cerebral palsied and mentally retarded children. He is considered a national authority on retardation. ★ * ★ He said offspring of mothers whose weight during pregnancy dips drastically below the normal weight gain curve tend to have a lower IQ than oth- He added that the heavier of identical twins at birth tends to rate higher in IQ tests. A shortage of protein during certain periods of pregnancy may cause the dip from the accepted weight gain curve and may affect the cortex, or nerve cells, he said. RESEARCH CONTINUES “There no direct evidence at this time, however, of what particular proteins are involved,” Dr.. Churchill said. Dr. Churchill said he planned to continue his research and h<^ to discover within a year if he is on the right track. Club Meets on Tuesday Pine Knob Ski Resort will be the setting for General Motors Girls’ Club’s monthly dinner ’Tuesday. * * .* Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain is chairman of the event which will feature community singing, following an evening on the slopes. Highlight of the program will be a short skit by Mrs. George Ferguson. Mrs. Roberta Rydman, Mrs. Clarence Sproull and Mary Fought. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Fitzgerald of Liberty Street marked their 55th wedding anniversary Saturday with a party in their home. The pair was married Feb. 8, 1911 in Detroit. Their children include Thomas G. of Decatur, 111.; Maurice E. and John M. of Ppntiac; Mrs. Clem Sturm of Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Grace Miller of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Ivan Dennis of Clifton, Cold.; Mrs. Francis Baker and Mrs. Mac Hollenbeck both of Pontiac. There are 27 grandchil-dren and eight great-grandchildren. ‘Little Red Schoolhouse ’ Project The Oakland Couhty Pioneer and Historical Society has formed a “One-Room School Restoration Committee” to be-gin rejuvenating the 1870 Drayton Plains School. The school was moved to the Wisner Home property in December. When the committee met recently at the Silverside Street Home of Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, chairman, slides and photographs of one-room schools in Oakland County were shown by Mrs. Helen ‘ Sanford. Mrs. Charles Williams reported the history of the old Drayton school where she once was a student. By coincidence, committee members Mrs. Charles Hudson had been a teacher at the Drayton Plains School in 1921 when Mrs. Williams was a student. , ★ * ★ The group’s gathering i marked the two area histor- j ians’ first reunion in 45 years. | “It was an exciting occasion,” said Mrs. Anderson. The committee is searching ^or any objects originally used in the school, particularly the bell. Mrs. Anderson added, “We would ippreciate any/ assistance in locating items used in I; Oakland County schools from i the year 1870-1900. “■This list includes: double defsks, globe, outline maps, stove, window shutters, birch pointer, text books and anything which would restore the school authentically to its period.” Committee members m e t again this afternoon at the Anderpn home. ’They include: Mrs. Donald E. Adams, society president, and Mrs. H. F. Going, Arthur W. Selden, Jessie Brewer and Helen Mary Wattles of Troy. Others are: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. Hudson and Mrs. Wendell Green, Walled Lake. Soy Sauce Gives Stew an Oriental Favor By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Whenever we talk to a group, we try to get recipes from the members. Today’s recipe c’o m e s from Mrs. Harold Hopper who was president 'of the Fashionette Oiub when we visited that organiiation. ORIENTAL STEW By Mrs. Harold Hopper 1 pound beef stew meat 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1*2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons salad oil Hr tablespoons soy sauce 3 medium onions, thinly sliced 3 stalks celery 1 can (5=!« oz.) mushrooms 1 can bean sprouts 1 green pepper Cut celery In thin diagonal slices and green pepper into strips. Combine flour, salt and pepper in paper bag. Put in meat and shake until it is coat^. Heat oil in heavy skillet. Add meat and brown slow- , ly on all sides. Add soy sauce. Cover tightly and simmer for one hour. If necessary, add small amount of water to prevent sticking. Add rest of ingredients all at once, cover and 10 minutes. Add more salt if needed. Heritage Group Saw Lincoln Film Mrs. Daniel Hosier presented a film titled “Meet Mr. Lincoln” before the Heritage Society, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Edward Hansz on McLintock Drive. * * ★ She gave a paper on the career of the former president and showed the original Civil. War orders of John Palmer, signed by Lincoln, along with related war documents. Beats Messy Bowl One way to save a bit of work is to beat egg whites before beating the yolks in recipes that call for separata beating. You won’t have to wash the beater before beat-i ing the yolks. PRINTED PATTERN SINGER'S W66 SCRATCH & DENT SALE save up to s,«.. What's new for tomorrow fs at SI N C E R today I ’ SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 NORTH SAGINAW PHONE 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 682-0350 New chef takes over in the White House. Henry Haller poSes in the Executive Mansion kitchen with delicacies prepared for an afternoon reception. Haller, 43 and Swiss born, succeeds Rene Verdon, the French chef who resigned recently. /vtATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNjfORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' OPtN eVENINGS UNTIL NINE _ Show your, daughter the picture above — See her eyea sparkle at the thought of dancing out in this princess' pair. Choose cotton, linen-look rayon, ottoman. Printed Pattern 4582: Girls’ Sizes I, 8, 10, 12,* 14. Size li dress 2Vk yds. 35-in.; jackfl m. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-dlass mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 243n West 17th St., New York, N.Y.‘ 10011., Print Nam< Address with Qp, Size and Style Number. Come alive for Spring! Send ' for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free, pattern — clip coupon in cataiog. Send 50 dents. ' Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oeod Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN U IWksr IW|. - Lebby PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEHltLARY 7, 1966 B—3 Both pairs of these zingy short gloves are traced with black to give that clear, brisk look so important this spring. Made in one-size stretch nylon, they pose no fit problem for jgift-givers. Miss Aris- designs them for the young at heart. Be Romantic With Gloves One of the most romantic ways to greet your love on Valentirtes day is with a gift of gloves. Historically, presenting a young lady with a pair of gloves was jnore binding than today’s engagement ring. Gloves used to be more important to men. For instance Beau Brummel boasted that it took a special craftsman to fit the thumb alone and the fingers of his gloves were shaped so exquisitely that the outline of each fingernail showed. * ★ ★ The term “button” in relation to the length of gloves comes from ancient days when ail gloves had buttons. • One button (length) re- , fers to one standard French inch. • A short br wrist-length is i @ FILlillli WIEElCmillS from adult" to &»^1iny-tot", 1 sizes called two button; bracelet, four inch; midarm, eight inch; elbow, 12 inch: opera 16 inch; and shoulder, 20 inch. * ★ * The “stretchies" have great gift'-giving *))otential since one size fits all. This season with skirts rising higher and higher, the cropped short look in gloves is a must with the sleeveless sheaths for daytime. Gloves give a finished look to the welWressed woman. One company that employs thousands of women as tem-.porary office help uses the, white - gloved girl as its trademark. RENTALS ind SALES* Aulkwlnd EmiM t DmIm 4 DIAL 334-2529 AMEBICAM ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE, INC. )M« W. Hmtm si., pmimc Mal^g it easier than ever to keep fingers in fashion is the handiest new development on the glove front, jpst > introduced by Aris. It's machine-washable white kid gloves. ★ ★ ★ The machine-washable whites, in-the finest French kidskin, offer the perfect hand accessory for the woman who wants luxury that simultaneously provides^ a practical note with its ease of maintenance. Available in perky wrist-bone shorties, “suit-able” four-buttonS" and the classic almost-to-the-elbow eight button glove, either unlined or sleekly silk-lined, these are gloves that promise to make the white-gloved hand an every hour all-occasion fashion prop from now on. SIMPLE CARE Intended to make the upkeep of a white glove wardrobe as simple as that of her nylons, the gloves have been treated to a special tannage that insures their ^merging from the washing machine as soft and sleek as before they went in. provided that the easy instructions are followed faithfully. ★ ★ ★ The gloves must be given a cold-water wash, using a suitable cold-water cleanser, such as All, and they must be mixed with white laundry only. When the machine’s cycle is completed, the gloves should be removed, the fingers blown Into gently for shape retention. Then the gloves are placed on a towel, away from heat and sun, for final drying. , When entirely dry, they should be worked onto the hand to assure their fit and shape for the-next “white glove” occasion. Go to Denver | for Skiing After Vows I Flying to a Denver ski resort after, their vows, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church, were Frank Anthony Baudonnet of Dayton, Ohio and his bride, the former Donna Lue Hirsch of Locke Street. The newlyweds will go pn to Sacramento to visit his parents, the Peter E. Baudonnets ift Davis, Calif., before taking up residence in Davton. French lace detailed a princess-line Empire gown and train of white peau de soie for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hirs’ch of Elkhorn, Wis. RED ROSES Organza roses held her veil of imported illusion and red Sweetheart roses centered a bouquet of Stephanbtis and white carnations. Mrs. D. W. Robertson was matron of honor and Mrs. Judy Redden, bridesmaid. Don Hirsch, twin brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers included Richard Haddad,, Deuane Robertson and Russell Linabury. Cynthia Amberg Wed to Robert J. Mooney MRS. R. J. MOONEY Engagement news is made by Orion Township residents, Sandra Sue Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Forbes of Conklin Road, and Robert G. Beckman, son of the Robert N. Beckmans of East Clark-ston Road. An April 23 wedding-date is set. Schools' Center Toured by ADK February meeting for Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, was at the Ppntiac Public Schools instructional center on East Wide Track Drive. Margaret Scott, director of audio-visual services for Pontiac, conducted a tour of the board of education building and explained the use of new equipment and materials available for local schools. ★ ★ ★ She also led the group in dramatizing a story from the life of George Washington. Miss Scott and Mrs. Byford Laur were cohostesses. Easier to Thread If you have trouble threading a needle, try cutting your thread on the bias and see hbw much easier it goes through the eye. Receptioh in Devon Gables followed ^e marriage of Cyn--thia Anr/ Amberg to Robert James Mooney. Saturday, in the Shepherd King Lutheran Church. Parents of the couple are the Norman R. Ambergs of Spruce Drive, and the James S. Moondysof C^amboume Place, West Bloomfield Township. For the evening rite per-formed by Rev. A. Karl Boehnke, the bride 'chose a gown and chapel train of white peau'de soie styled with bodice of Alerfcon lace. LACE HEADPIECE A bouffant illusion veil with lace headpiece and bouquet of white roses and Steph-anotis completed her ensemble. Honor attendant was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alan Rog-erson of Southfield, with bridesmaids Cheryl Mooney, Barbara Wiese and Leslie Holmes. With Edward Borycz, best man, were the ushers Alan Rogerson, Richard Siler and David Hunt. ★ The bride formerly attend- Test Wall Paint Before washing walls, test the paint or finish to make sure it is washable. For this, use a sudsy sponge or cloth* to wipe a small section in a corner which doesn’t show. If this area looks the same — only cleaner — it’s safe to go ahead and wash the entire wall. ed Central Michigan University where her husband is cur-renfly a junior. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority and his fraternity is Phi Sigma Epsilon. ' A. Fitting Sermon FORT WORTH, Tex; (iH --Two members of the First Methodist choir surprised ■ youth as he was stealing a WOToan’^ purse in the choir room jluring services. He fled empty-handed t h r o u g h thev wjndow while Rev. Gaston Foote went on with his sermon: “ThieveA in the Temple?” aIj. permanents $g95 NONE HIGHER -New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutroiizirig 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 • FREE Area-mde DELIVERY SERVIC -PSICKRQ Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Canes • Crutches Commodes FUZn/lijlhhA pharmacy, INC I U^U4/Uaeiord I of time can put a strain on ' eyes and one way to leSsen the fatigue is to glatfbe off into | the distance for a -moment i every now and then, I 2 pairs $1 r A 82 N. Saginow St. BOIT-Ei UW. Save 23% to l()%4n Reupholslerini \ o'**** T** J " L\ HeroMK W* - >1’*- I • » /II our boll-riiHt of finr fab-rira arc riratlirally rfiliirril barauar Ibora'a jiiil rnouah . in aai-h piara lo re-upboUlara aofa.rbair, or 2 - place luile,' Cbooeel from bun-' ^ - ilrcHe of beeuliful -orolor febrice 'ludinn deluxe WILLIAM WRiliHT hurnitur* Makrn amid UphoUimrin ■ 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 »o DAYS cash SeLlna Oakland Cianljr Orer 14 Vearal 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains LIQUIDATION SALE FREE ESTIMATES Coll OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 One of the largest stocks of 501 Nylon carpet in Oakland County must be sold before we move. Karen^s prices are the lowest ever ... Sale prices are on existing inventory only. NOW IN PROGRESS! Buy Now! Save More Than Ever Before! STORE * Monday and Friday 10 to 9 uni me * Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 to 6 HDURo • Saturday, 10 to 5:30 ^ * FREE PARKING IN THE REAr AND FRONT OF OUR STORE! ti—4 THE PONTIAC ]*KESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1966 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Dr. Harold E. Eklgerton, an electronics professor, hopes to use a new sonar device to find the ancient cities of Caesarea and Helike buried below the Mediterranean Sea. Dr. Eklgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of technology says he has developed a device Ae ehotofix VICTIMS OF CONG SNIPING - Staff Sgt. James A. Pritie (seated) of Seattle, Wash., and Sgt. William Wright (right) of McClure, 111., talk with a medic near Cu Chi, some 25 miles northwest of Saigon yesterday after they were hit by shrapnel from grenades fired by Viet Cong snipers. They belong to the 1st Battalion of the 25th Infantry Division. Death of Boy Poses a Mystery: How Did Body Get in the Pool? SYLMAR, Calif. (AP) — On charge of the search, said he Sonar May: Hunt for Ancient Cities that reacts in 2,00Dth of a sec-i Caesarea, which he said con-ond, with thousands of t|mes tain«(i a great castle, lies off the ^eater intensity than conven- coast of Israel, dnd was used as tional sonar and capable of pen- a port by the Romans. Dikes etrating sand and mud. 'and walls protecting it from the He said the device, a seismic sea were destroyed in the 13th profiler, performs with such:century by earthquakes and ti-detail that it draws a two-di- dal waves, niensional picture of what lies * * * below the ocean floor. ' I The Greek city of Helike, sub- merged in 370 B.C. by |^th-quakes and volcanic eruditions, lies off the Gulf of Corinth. Archeologists believe it is buried intact beneath ash and mud. The “Triple Jrown” in horseracing consistrof the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. International Union Seeks to Lighten Loqd GENEVA (AP) - “No wwk-er should be required, authorized or permitted to.engage in the m«nual transport of a load which, by reason of its weight, is likely to jeopardize his health or safety,” reads a draft recommendation of the International Labor Organization. It specified he should not have to’ lift and carry more than 110 pounds. I Each eye of the Status of Lib-lerty measures 3-foot-< across. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly in Ploee Doyoitf SUM twtb ui&or And M ___ter holde felia teeth man armij AQd^oi^ comforub^.^ No jvmmy^ (denture gooeripaitT teete or feeli^. a eour. Cbeeka ‘‘plew odor^ (i____ breath). Oet PABTErni todAp e dr^ eounteie ereiTWbera. Jan. 17 at 10:15 a.m., chubby, blue‘«yed David Dixon, 3, Was seen by his mother pedaling a tricycle in front of his home. Minutes later, his mother saw only the tricycle. Police, friends and neighbors started an intensive search over a 30-ipile-square area around his home. and a homicide officer had looked in the pool., “There was algae in the deep end,” he said, but added: “We| were told that juvenile officers l made a meticulous search of the pool — and other pools of the neighborhood. The police officer said: “Only All sajd they looked into-the | the final autopsy can tell. family’s back yard swimming pool and other pools in the neighborhood. Bill Dixqn, the father, said he looked in the pool three or four times, the last time just weekend. Dr. Curphey said the body e had been in the water more than one or two days. Police e and other doctors said the boy r had been exposed to water for s some time. but not necessarily I the water of the family pool. POUCE 'THEORY FURTHER TESTS The police called it a kidnap- The autopsy report said faring. ther tests were needed to deter- Then early Sunday, it rained mine if algae were in the lungs in Southern California. The rain or other organs. If so, then the on the roof awakened the father..boy could have gone into the He looked out the back window pool alive, and saw a jarring sight — his Bruises were found on the boy’s body floating in the shal-jchild^ A visual-observation, the low end of the pool. jautopsy reporf«aid, showed no * ♦ * sighs of mutilation. Had the child been in the pool ★ a * those 20 days? Had a kidnaper during three weeks of search dropped him off during thejthe family employed spirit-night in front of his house ^nd uaiists and hypnotists to aid had the tyke toddled into the Rewards totaling $16,000 'onlv brought a flood of crank OTHER QUESTION calls. Or had he bpen thrown inj „ there already dead? The big question unanswered An autopsy, not yet com-'either police or other search-pleted, only added to the mys- e*"® 8 body be over- tery. So did statements of *°oked in a back yard pool? police. --------—------- Dr. Theodore J Curphey, Flint Man Is Killed ' county coroner, who helped on I rHARiOTTF Fla the autopsy, said an interim , CHARLCjTTE, Fla. report showed a probable acci- MtDon- dental death. ^ - Si^Jc’ a But to an already bafflingiSunday in a head^n automystery, the coroner added^®^’,^® ^^41 south “The boy could well have been passenprs in in the water for three weeks. McDonald s car his wife Eva and Mr, and Mrs. Lepmon E. TOOK A LOOK Walker, also of Flint, were hos- Police Lt. Manuel S. Pena, in pitalized. Insurance Cost- Too High? y example: *15,000 Homeowners (BROAD FORM) w.| Covem . . . These Perils . . . O Dwelling...$15,000 Fire . . .Ughtening f , Garage... 1,500 Windstorm .... Holl r I 'Contents.■. 6,000 Explosion. Theft f J ........Vehicle.......’. . AIrcrolt U 3-Year Coverage for only lOS"* a 3 Annual ^37 Installments iHOIKEKEm m CHECK OUR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Y DOUBLE CHECK OUR QUALITY FREE SERVICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. . Nb Extra Co$tI FINEST EXPERT SERVICtf • . . .Vo Extra Coit ' GEJSEKiL ELECTRIC Big 14-lb. Automatic DRYER ^138 $6.30 MONTHLY Free wirini: ‘from Detroit Kdison on their lines —hi, niediiini, low and air fluff—all leinpsi. - ONLY 17 DAYS LEFT TO <;et free wirim; Z' RCA \ WHIRLPOOL, RCAMHIRLPOOL 1966 Gas Dryer $ *1 yH LARGE CAPACm' I tI JL P'*'' A big 14-11). satin smooth drum deBigncil to dry all fabrics-3 cycle*: Regular Waslito-Wear and Air Dry. A bargain hiinler's value —while they lait. DELIVERED, I.NSTALLED, SERVICED A BIG 14 LB. LOAD EASY 2-Tub SPINNER WASHER $144 No Alonev Down Pay 86.00 Monthly Delivered-Service Two lllle* iilloU' \ou || a hig I l-tiiiiin Controlled Air to eliminate "hot spots” and dry clothes more evenly-giant Lint Collector up front. CEi\ER.iL EESECRIC 2-sSpeed Automatic WASHER BARGAIN 168 $7.90 Monthly 90 Days Cash Full realiirrd full i|iiulily (>E Automatic Washer at a he.w low hudget price! (Guaranteed-safe for all fahricn-and it hat 2 wash speeds ami 2 spill speeds—porcelain tub, top and lid, ami extra strong pump. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Spee;d, 2-Cycle Washer Aiiinmutic 179 90 Days Caxh $7.90 Per Month Delivered, Installed, Warrunln| ,VII |)orcelain tub, built to last for years — wash and spirfwilh normal or slow sf^eds and eyries-water temp, control —lint filler and more —rome seee. U^B.mmi^SAVEB Is tlw Air in Your Home Dry? COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER OU,y $5495 This'modern convenience is an added feature that hiuliidifies the air-in your home, giving you more edmforl with le.ss heat. Automatic luiinidistat. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV 90 Days Per Meek ("asill Free Itrlivrry. .S'erWice anil ff iirrtinly llIK-VHFAl.I.niANNK.I.s' Come see die new, iniprme.l l'X.6 color TV of rver>-one's tlrPjiiis. The color is brixliler. The pirliire is shiirjier. There is no re.iiiijostinu of the rhannets otire set and there is all channels. (Channel .I'l, GENERAL ELECTRIC Self-Cleaning “l‘7” Oven MCHRMGE N« Money Down 2 Pay $.3.00 Weekly Delisered, Serxieeil, Marranleil CK's new P7 —self--eonie see! AraiInhU innll color$ NO MONEY DOWN-:} YEARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-QUICK CREDIT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC-Sl W. HURON ST.-FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 B—5 JUST ARRIVED . . Danish Inspired Dining Ensemble AP PhoMtx CHANNEL TO BUSINESS-This is Bridge Street in Oswego, N.Y., the i^rlncipal thoroughfare when it reopened for business after recovering from the blizzard-inflicted paralysis caused by 102 inches of snow last week. The pennant on the cat was common equipment, enabling pedestrians and other motorists to see traffic over snowbanks. Massive Snowstorm Won't Be Forgottefn OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) — It all pect of physically removhig'storm "couldn’t hold a candle to began calmly and naturally.jtwo-thirds of this much snow,’’|this one." There was little warning of the he said. | Despite the difficulties, city punishing storm that was about| There was too much to shove officials believe the new storm to strike thjs Lake Ontario port aside! brought members of the com- MASSIVE JOB munity closer together. As Oswego’s plight became j * * * known, more than 55 pieces of I As one man put it; "As an equipment poured into town exercise ,In togetherness, this from as far away as Long Is-|has been a stirring experience, land and Canada to aid in the one which renewed one’s faith massive job of digging out. |in Checkers, jigsaw puzzles and -Stfeets were opened partially, | Monopoly as antidotes for bore-but the task of snow-removal dom.’’ still goes on and is expected to . * * ★ Evident also was an unspoken spirit of adventure — a feeling ¥!KC 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS You'll love the sleek airy design of these pieces in bdoutiful hand-glazed, natural woodgrain Walnut finish on selected hardwoods. All pieces are protected with a "Plasticized" finish, resists marring, scratches, stainS, and stays new ’ looking. Drawers ore double center guided and hove finished and waxed interiors. Comfortable side chairs have padded seats that are covered in washable vinyl plastic upholstery. 6-PlECE SET 3 Side Chairs and Arm Chair, Table and Buffet . The Glass Door China Cabinet for only ^99 $189 rwiKsiiiSin Park Free In WKC*$ Private Lot at Rear of Store—Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights *til 9 ^ city of 23,000 population to its knees and immobilize it under 102 inches of gale-driven snow. It was Saturday night, Jan. 29. Young Murray Gould fondled his Christmas snowshoes and wondered whether he would have a chapce to use them. William Dennis of Sumter, continue through midweek. SC., halfway thrdugh the lonely, * * * weekend duty watch as a petty Residents are accustomed to that it was the thing to do to geT officer, first class, at the Naval digging, however, and an al- out in the storm. i Reserve Center here, checked most holiday atmosphere soon MAYOR HOME his log book. succeeded initial chaos. tko n RANG UP SALE , j Youngsters, freed from the ^ ! Downtown, John Motyka'‘"‘'s ofschoolwork for the week .................. cavorted in the mountains of, pushed a glass of beer across! "I attempted to get out at •K-iOoon Sunday but couldn’t make the bar to a customer, rang up|®"°^' Z ill until a nolirA tall, having a limp, speaking I specimens, was bought in 1960, with a Boston accent and by Samuel Wolfson of Jackson-wearing pink gloves. ville, Fla. SPECIAL! BARGAIN BUY of the Year Frigidaire Jat Action Washers have a 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ^...at no extra charge! Longest, strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan over- backed by General Motors. One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charee, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement tor any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump. Jet-Simple design for top dependability! NO PULLEYS to jam I NO GEARS to wear out! SOAKS, WASHES, BLEACHES, OY^S AUTOMATICALLY! and clothes com# out to loose and easy, even apron tfringt seldom ATJHE LOtJVEST PRICE EVER OFFERED! FOR ONLY! MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE ALL FABRIC DRYER 121 N. SAGINAW ipitlinurf SprriulhU for 36 Yri FE 5-61D9 BIG BUYS FOR TONITE&TUESDAY OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 AND SUNDAYS TO SHREDDED FDAM BED PILLDWS iCDHDN FLANNEL iSHEET BLANKETS REG. 33e 2-CELL FLASHU6HT 11,80 SIX iVOLT ! EMERGENCY LANTERN BDYS 7.99 ORION KNIT SWEATERS BOYS AGRIIAN KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Stvtral eelUr ityUl. pUcl*t front. Siini I to It. LACE TRIMMED HALF-SLIPS LADIES COMBED COTTON BLOUSES FALL & WINTER UDIES DRESSES MENS COTTON FUNNEL SPORT SHIRTS MENS THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR JUNIOR BOYS PILE LINED CARCOATa t.91 Value JUNIOR BOYS ORLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS JNCHOR-HOCKING 16 OUNCE GLASSES m LARGE PUSTIC DIAPER PAIL WITH LID 49^ STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN UTENSILS TWO STORES M PONTMC ... MIUCLE MILE SHOPPMO CENTER lal PERRY RT MONTCRLM THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 fi—T 4 Parties in Italy Coalition Review Stands hOME (AP) — The four par-jties of Italy’s center-left coali-jtion reviewed their positions today 'as the nation's political I crisis marked time. I President Giuseppe Saragat jgave the parties* until Wednes-; I day to think over their policies' before he began another round BUILDING IN MINIATURE—This is a model of a new Supreme-Court Building suggested by the firm of Smith, Hinchman and Gryllis of Detroit,-to be built opposite the State Capitol in Lansing. Sigmund Blum, the firm’s director of design, Is shown removing part of the model to show the interior. It probably would be built of marble. State Court Building in Final Design Stage LANSING (AP) - While state officials ponder the fate of the aging capitol, a new Supreme Court building — anchor of the opposite end of the capitol development complex—is reaching final design status. arms is a second building housing offices and the state law library, "The court room Itself is a sacred thing,’’ declares Blum. "We’ve pulled it out, defined it and sheltered it. It stands on its » ^ * I own but it is protected. What began as a structure j SIMILAR RELATION surrounded with the traditional' columns has evolved into an airy building-within-a-building. “It’s somewhat like the relation of church to altar. The 25-foot-high courtroom '* * * * .itself is designed to be free of Present estimates of its de- exterior influences. There signer. Detroit architect Sig-jno windows, but a skylight over mund Blum, are that the struc- the justices—both practical and ture should’ be completed byisymbolic-will diffuse light onto late 1969 at a cost of $4.2 mil- their wofk. lion. Rather than rows of columns. The building now sits in the the angular structure will have architectural firm of Smith, a square support rising from Hinchman and Grylls as a yard- each comer, housing such re-high, heavy cardboard model.jquirements as .elevators and Smaller styrofoam models of power, discarded concepts sit on shelves about the office. The ground level has offices SURPRISINGLY RECEPTIVE P«rallellng a so- StM. ottlcUl, »re .urprfa. The c»rt ch.n,b.r ll»lr I, r.""h.2Z IwOHilory-hwh budding J ' ' * * * ! A final decision on exterior Standing behind the court and j material is yet to be made, but in effect encircling and hover-|Blum sees marble as the leading about it with four-story-high’ing candidate. F 6414 Liii« Rrf. u ^ BRAND NEW WHITE SE&H PINS'/' STRMSTlifc ‘^STARSANOOWSIESpi^^^ DOES^U THIS B PLUS all THIS, TOO! • Full Sitf Round Robbin • 5-Spood Control • Automatic Proiiuro • Clog-Ro«lt INCLUDING: F«dBral Tax and Mounting NO TRADE-iN NEEDED Dayton ThoTobreil.i9(^N{ii^ 7.75-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL Six# Full Focfoiy Sal# Ply List Prica 6.50-13 4 30.15 17.00 7.75-14 4 33.90 19.00 8.25-14 4 38.50 22.00 8.55-14 4 42.25 24.00 7.75-15 4 33.90 19.00 D.15-15 4 38.50 22.00 8.45-15 4 42.25 24.00 INCLUDINQ: Fadaral Tax and Mounting NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Dayton Thorobred. 7.75-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL Six# Full Foetary Sola Ply List Prica 6.50-13 4 35.35 19.00 7.75-14 4 41.60 23.00 8.25-14 4 45.70 25.00 8.55-14 4 50.10 28.00 7.75-15 4 41.60 23.00 8.15-15 4 45.70 25.00 8.45-15 4 50.10 28.00 INCLUDINQ: Fodoral Tax NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Matthows-Hargroaves Dayton Guarantaa Quaranteed for Life of Original Tread . • Daylm Tl» m . --------------- ■» — mMmt rkmim, —J mt tom «Hi«r 4—o». •. awun. Tlim Wiiw4 V im flat. •. b. An «f lM>, «r ««l kr thahn ar aWiaciM aa wMcIa an aal mony othor looturot - now ol Highland's low prico. Free Delivery, Installation and Service. HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER Now from Hotpoint... and tpaciolly priced from Highland It tbit dramatically dotignod Doc-erotor Soriot woihor... cuttem craftod with oll-porcolain iinith oultido and inildo... durablo, dopondobU, oconemical, too. You can woth from 3 fe 13 pound leads wllhout tpaclol oftach-monts. Gets clothes really clean. Simply odiutl for "Heavy" or "Rogulor" tell leads, tolocl freni hot or cold wafer wash lomporalurot and Hotpoint does tho rest... oulematicolly. RCA whirlpool 2-SPEED WASHER You couldn't w. lost thon Highland's r___________________________ core fabrics. 3 cyclot. OionI 14-lb. capacity. 3 wash and rli frol loaturo, otclutiyo mogic-m' i for brighter, cloonor clothes. Free Delivery, Installation, and Service. os, ourgilater action' ogitotor HOTPOINT 15-LB. 2-SPEED WASHER Now... wash loads from 3-lb. ‘‘panonals" to I S-lb. family olio leads... without wasting wertori ,. . without •P*c>ol attochmanlo ... Haro's 3-spood vanotlllty... notmal and gontla. Hero's 2-cyclo woshabllily . . . plus svator. tomporaturo ooloctlon, dual lint filtoring oyotnm. ‘Doop-■■ •" triple rioting, all porcelain finish ... Intido and eutsldol All brand now... and Highland ipoclally lew-prkodl Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Full Factory Warranty. 100% SAYISPACTION OUARANTIIO PONTIAC iAAL ■ilselseth Ladce fM., Corner .Telesreph Naxt 0»or t* >i, L. HiMfMgrt C». i'l. THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 A most luxurious c a r d i gon sweater of pure ol-poco. Beoutifully tailored with s e m i - b e 11 sleeves, two lower pockets, and rib knit waist. Block vicuna, amber, slate, blue, dark green, burgundy heather. Sizes S, M, L, XL $27.50 Van Heusen Vanopress® pajamas of Dacron®-cot-ton, never need ironing. Classic coat style. Blue, tan green. Sizes A, B, C, D, 7.9S Classic cotton terry robe with iAiawl collor, matching scuffs, tan, white. Sizes A, B, C, 0, $11.95 Boxer shorts with seamless saddle seat. Novelty cotton valentine print $1.50 Jama Jacks efcottan broadcloth with Italian caller, jacket style, yrith adjust; able woist. Navy with red tmd white trim; Sizes A, B, C, D, $0.95 DOWNTOWN STOM OP« THWSDAY A BATUtDAY TO 5:30-0PBl FIDAY TO 9 PJN. PAKA PLAZA STORB OPEN DAILY TO 9 PJL Mell* end Phoo* Order*—ST 9-8116 Free P*rklr»f ef Rear of Store • Aee 4» MIctiltMi l*iH Tex B—10. THE PONTIAC PfiESS, MONDAY? FEBRUARY 7, 1966 City to Study j .Street Decision State Will Not Widen Portion of E. Huron World News Roundup Erhard Is in Paris for De Gaulle Talks City Commissioners tonight are to study correspondence concerning the Michigan State Highway Department’s decision not to widen a portion of East Huron. aty Manager Joseph A. Warren had written to the highway department asking for a meeting to discdss the department’s plans for a portion of the proposed M59 relocation work. Highway officials previously had indicated that East Huron, between Mill and East Wide Track, would not be widened at diis time. City officials have questioned this decision. ★ ♦ * In other business, the commission is tentatively scheduled to receive a letter on ordinance passed last fall rela-' live to disturbances created in local schools. ASKS REVISION The letter from Thomas W. Fowler Jr., chairman of the education committee of the Pontiac Urbp League, asks for revision of the ordinance. Appointment of two people to the city’s board of canvassers is also scheduled. The commission is meeting tonight, instead of the regular Tuesday, because of the annual Bosses Night banquet being held tomorrow by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. PARIS TAP) - West German|between East Germany and Po-I iChancellor .Ludwig Erhard ar- land should be considered per-: rived today and began talks manent. West German officials with President Charles dg are fearful the French president Gaulle on the Comtnon Marketimight make agreements withi and oHier issues affecting the!the Kremlin which would be unity of Western Europe. j harmful to the cause of German ^ French sources said nothing special was coming up at the * * semiannual meeting provided France and West Germany for under the French-German l>ave also differed recently on friendship pact. '-Erhard was'such issues as European unity, lexpected, however, to press de Common Market and mu-Q^ulle about plans for the ^*^^1 defense against the Com- FrenchVasident’s Moscow visit *h“"'st bloc. in June. ' • * ★ TOKYO (AP) - Icy gale De Gaulle has pfiblicly ad-, winds and rough seas today de-j hered to the Soviet view that layed recovery of wreckage and German’s present eastern bor- bodies from the Boeing 727 jet-der on the Oder-Neisse lineiliner which plunged into Tokyo! Bay Friday,'killing all 133 per-located threef large segments oflment did not plan to ground the sons aboard. the All-Nippon Airways tri-jet atiplane. j Thirteen more bodies were a depth of 60 feet, taken from the sunken wreck- * ♦ age today, bringing the total Three officials of the Boeing [recovered to 43. Three huge sal- company — chief engineer How-'vage cranes were standing by to ard W. Smith, accident inves- . . . , lift the wreckage' when the tigator Walter J. Hansen and high schools remained closed by weather improved. Fftigmen test pilot Raymond L. McPher-|a teachers’ walkout. An esti- -------- son — are assisting the Japa- mated 350,000 pupils stayed » nese in the investigation of the home for the third day. Nazis Aren't Coming crash, the fourth in siz months ATH^IJlS, Greece (AP) Greece’s 20,000 bakers ended their wage strike today after 12 days, 1}ut the country’s 1,100 I said, ‘‘Show me a filter cigarette for a Boeing 727. The bakers went back to their. CLIFTON CAMBVILLE, Eng- Smith . said Boeing did not “vens after a government prom-land (UPI) — The home guard, plan to stop making the 727. All- ‘S® ^ adjust wages and insur-set up here during World War Nippon, which has five more of ®"ce pl^ans. This freed polire II to counter Nazi invasion the planes, said it would contin- and soldiers who ^ stepped in threats, turned out in forfle yes- ue to use them on its domestic provide bread during the terday to hunt for the hidden routes. Transportation Minister stoppage. Nvipn uiriP? ttcf ponttAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS LOW Molotov cocktail bombs they Torata Nakamura told the lower More than 8,000 teachers are US® that really delivers taste and ril eat my hat!’^ made during the war. house of parliament the govern- striking for higher pay. IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE ^-8181. Greeks Aided With Shelter After Quakes ATHENS (UPI) - Troops and police helped villagers erect tent^ and improvised shelters: today in mountainous central Greece, hit by weekend earthquakes. A woman was killed and 21 other persons injured in the series of quakes wnich rocked the area. , The worst of the tremors | struck the Evrytania regioli I Saturday, partially destroying 20 villages. More quakes shat- | tered the area yesterday, completing the destruction. No new victims were reported after the latest tremors, since the villagers had stayed out of their ruined homes and were campihg in fields. . * ★ * Because of a lack of tents, many of the 4,000 homeless had to spend another night outdoors in freezing temperatures on the slopes of mounts Timfristo and Panaitolikon. King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie toured the quake ravaged villages yesterday. Police Seek Identity of Body Found in Lake NEW BUFFALO (UPI) 'State Poice today were attempting to identify, the body of - woman found floating in Lake Michigan north of here. Authorities said the body had been in the water for some time. Japan Road Toll Mark TOKYO (AP) - 'Traffic accidents in Japan killed! a record 1, 052 people and injured 30,519 in January, police reported. Increases of 44 deaths and 2,304 injuries over January 1965. “HEADACHES” Do you iuf-fer from frequent head-achci? Too manyt>eople do. Coverin, them up with aapirin fuvea Only temporary relief, The underlying problem remaini. Chiropractic treatments attempt to he nerves in the spine and neck. 0|ye the nerve pressqre is removed, most headaches disappear. If you have lived with this pain over the years, and been told, “it’s your nerves, take some aspirin,** then (live chiropractic a chance. Results measure the merit of anythinfu Chiropree-tic claims nothin, it has uo^ already accomplished many Dr. 8. H. Aleiuder Chlropnctlc Phyiiciun, 1028 Joalyll Ave., . FE 2-0111 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN . . . WITH 19 GIGANTIC LOCATIGNS A sale so big that wa’ra holding tt in all 19 gigantic World Wide Stores. Our main 9 acre Warehouse is jammed. World Wide trucks are rolling to every store. f "'we guoron.ee so.isiocdon ^ ^ «'*1> ,1'““', ’30'^ doys after — - „ H you ore not ^ PTnd' you“ money ^ H rdlysSer receiving your ^ — written request. • Floor Models • Ropouettiont o Slightly Damagod Stock 0 Domonsfrators ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BIQQEST SALE IN DUR HISTORY! BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY! sumEtui and WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ALLPriees Slashed APIECE BURK BED SO SLEEK CONTEMPORARY 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Big 82” Sofa with Matching Chair • Distinctive Slim Arm Styling , • Reversible Foam Cushions -------— j ] Select From Many Other Living Rooms at Equally Low Prices!! STUM and DRY IRON .‘ir 2-SLICE TOASTERS 1900 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $900 1 Bk Reductions in Every Dei e 50” Dresser e Bed • Mirror $ LUXURIOUS 2-PIECE PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM. • Comfortable 80” Sofa with Matching Chair • Reversible Foam Cushions • Beautiful Tufted Back Styling , NO MONEY DOWN! CONVENIENT CREDIT*FREE DELIVERY lin’oleum RUGS HUNbREDS OF OTHER UNADVERTISED VALUES 3 P0IITIM,UCI1TIMS re SEMI you • NORTH tIDE OIXIE AND TELEONAPH .•WEST SUE MIRACLE MIU .......... • EAST net OPER RIGHTLY MmLOKM. SWIUVS 12-S LOOK FOR THE WORLD WIDE MESSAGE ON MICHIGAN’S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS HOTHIHG HELD BACK! HO M8HEY DOWH EASY CREDIT THE PON.TTAC PRKSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 B—11 WATCH TM BIRDIE^-Binky, a parakeet, watchea the table top photographer focusing on the young miss by the light of a tiny, high-intensity Lampette, a compact and ef-fMtive new tool for close-up photography. The Humippl figures help camera fans create a miniature world in pictures. Camera Angles World of Tabte Tops By IRVING DESFOR AP Newifeatures In winter, many camera fans turn to the fascinating world of table top photography. * ★ ★ ' It’s a world of their own creation mainly, limited only by imagination,' ingenuity, craftsmanship with props and pa-;tience in experimenting with lighting and camera angles. In table top photography, the photographer can become a magician who can defy the law of gravity, explor^other planets and outer spare or conjure up ghosts. His pictures can be peopled with life-like miifiature figures sculptured by craftemen or of his own making, realistic animal toys or strange creatures fashion^ from driftwood or oddly shaped vegetables. ★ ♦ ★ Table top pictures can be silly or serious, factual or fantastic, Instructive or inspirational. simply done or deviously detailed. BETTERMENT They have made many a photographer a better craftsman and many a craftsman a better photographer. Because when the result of a table top shooting doesn’t “come across,” the photographer can i.d)nst, imi 'ove or change the lighting, camera angle, focas or exposure to achieve what he had in mind. This chance to redo a picture Is seldom found normally in photography since life, events situations move continuously and change rapidly. * * * Table top .-photography can also be tackled by people who are confined indoors or who are disabled in their own home, in a hospital or a rehabilitation center — for recreation or therapy- DEMONSTRATED This has been demonstrated many times with wheelchair patients who have won awards in photo contests with table top pictures. Among the newest aids'In table top lighting are tiny lamps with concentrated high-intensity beams which seem to have been designed for close-up shooting of little props. The Lampette, for instance, made by Amprobe Instrument Co. of ■ Lynbrook, N.Y., is a compact fistful when packed away but has a telescoping arm which extends out to 16 inches. It holds a cone-shaped lampshade about two inches wide at its outer edge which swivels around a full 360 degrees. HIGH-INTENSITY Its high-intensity lighting is attained by focusteg a concentrated beam from a tiny l^voIt, 24-watt bulb. It produces up to 206 foot candles of light when -held laches away. The whiteness of the li^t is due to bnming a thicker fUanient in the bulb at a relatively high temperature. It registers about 400 degrees more Kelvin temperature than a high wattage ordinary incandescent bulb. a * ★ The la.-nps are operated from regular 110-120 volt AC household current by having a tiny transformer built into the lamp base which steps the current down to a low voltage requirement of either 6 volts or 12 volts. Besides use in table top photography, the high - intensity lamps can be used for copying slides by transmitted light, and as spotlights for taking pictures of stamps, coins, flowers and other small objects. Stata Lutheran College Dedicated in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - An estimated 900 persons attehded the dedication Sunday of Michigan Lutheran College in Detroit, pe four-year, liberal arts school is opening with an ''enrollment of 200. Dr. Albert Huegll, vice president of Valparaiso University of Indiana, spoke at the cremonies. £ariy Bird Values-Prites [ffective Monday and Tuesday Beef Rib Steaks "Super-Right" Beef Itib Steaks are cut from Mature Corn-Fed Beef 6-INCH CUT 79 Cut from Top Quality Govt. Inspocted FryorsI Fryer Legs or Breasts With Ribi AHochad *'Sup«r Right" Quality Spare Ribs LB. 59' TOP QUALITY! GOVERNMENT tNSPECTED I Fresh Fryers - 33> =49 Cut Up Fryers.37^. Beef Liver 39‘ All-Beef Hamburger 3.%. dOH OR MORI Lesser Quontities LB. 53‘ "Super-Right” Quality SLICED ONIONS Michigan U.S. No. 1 Yellow 3- POUND V fBC "viy Ho Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quaiity Merchandise at Low Price|!^ The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’« Office (by name of father); LawranS St WaDar Oyar, urarnn , JoiapD Plwca, 74 Florida Solomon Finmon, 111 Droidtn Leonard Spink, KocAattar Jama* Allan, Whila Laka JoM Harnandei, 175 Auburn Jimmy Janai. 714 Ml. Clamani OavW Raoati, Wafartord Chariot Walker, 1M1 Craieanl Wallace mihtrbaa, 1477 Orchl Smith, 7220 Commonwealth Flaming, Farmington Cronin, MIHord — 2itW ^'i][**^|**’^}f**‘* Farmington • Sm IhetUnd ________jn. It W. Rutgort Shafto, Droyton ■ -t, Rochottor S' Jock Brui Richard -------- thoroi, Drayton Plaint C litre Northom, 211 W, VI Fred Wllllami, 12 Clovesa, Joe F. Cameron, 174 Judion ^onnath Croiloy. 6331 Elltaboth *Robort*Dt Croix, 1750 Jomai A. Frr-*- *' ' Wllllom A. ‘ Rood M.‘ Solid Steel Barrier to Divide Expressway BOSTON (AP) -* Seven miles of solid steel beam guard rails will be erected on the median strip of the Southeast Expressway by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works. Officials say the barrier is designed to prevent autos from crossing the center line, thus preventing head-on collisions. VOLKSWAGEN SALIS—SERVICE Ratob«hi Motoii. Ibc. 366-4591 1765 6. Tdidgraph RA JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 LADY BETTY Prune Juice 3 IS 189* AAF RRADS -A- Grape Juice ANN PAGE LAYER DEL MONTE QUALITY Cake Mixes Sweet Pens 4 ^ 99‘ 5 99* ANN PAei JRnitwt.AAC Frosting Mixes4'».^.' 99 WHOLl KIRNIL OR CRIAM STYLR Corn ML MONTI 3 CA« 59* LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish Chicken of Hie Sea, Del Monte, Breast O' Chicken or Star Kist 4‘»99 SAVE ON 20-lb. BAGS OF Michigap U. S. No. I Grade Pfitatoes Russets ALP BRAND GRADE "A” White All-Purpose 20 Li iAG Fin# for Baking nr Fwnch Frying 20 ii Apple Sauce Pizza with Cheese A&P Half and Half A&P Instant Coffee CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 4 2 1-LB. 9-OZ. JARS NET WT. IS'/a-OZ. PK6S. QUART CARTON NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR 99< 89* 39* 99* JANE PARKER 8-INCH Raisin or Pineapple CHOCOUTE COVERED ICE CREAM SUNNYFIELD BRAND Cheerio Bars Pancake Mix 12-49 2-29 ORANOI, LIMl. FINIAFFLI OR RAIFRRRRV A OW# Crestmont Sherbet 49 DUNCAN NINRt ■UTTRRMILK dWJWW Pancake Mix..... 2 /kV 39* Pies ■! 39^ Jane Parker Breads 21 IONA BRAND Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Seeded or Plain Rye 1-LB. LOAF Cut Green Beans A&P; Drink pIneapple-grapefruit k dexo Shortening Elbow Macaroni Bright Sail Bl|hxli loop, .. CoRMini M 9^ # REGULAR OR QUICK 43 ^ Mother's Outs TASTY OAT CEREAL 53* Cheerios A A SUNNYFIILD ll Corn Flakes 27* 75* Roman Bleach . . . Bo Peep Ammonia 2d OFF URIL W Comet deonser 2 IN SFRAY CAN—now Oven Cleaner . . . . • • • • MITWT. -14-OZ. CANS B—12 '■ • ■ ■ ■ THE 1P0NTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 m. EnioR Gout Visualized as. Likely Status Symbol By HAL BOYLE iparently peps up brain action. Itlas in the throne rooms of mon-NEW YORK (AP)—Do you also, unfortunately, afflictsiarchs and the manor houses of laugh at a man who has gout? many people with the pangs of lords. Well, maybe you’d better envylgout. Despite the centuries-old him. The City Council lauded I The study was made by scorn of commoners, gout vic-his talents and good sportsman-jCeorge W. Brooks and Ernstitims themselves have long ret-ship, and the mayor proclaimed Mueller. They suggested that ognized their malady is the experiments now be made to price of deep thinking rather determine whether serum ur- than high living. They, simply ates can be given to people as|work their brains so hard their big toe gets sore. After they lie down and rest stimulants to better performance. Well, well, well. If you are one of the ignoramuses who has poked fun at gout, how do you like that? Some day you may take a pill to get your poor old gray matter func^tioning—and Icome down with gout yourself! testimonial I It will serve you right. [gout^jeered * I For years,- people have hon- “The more uric a«Wttk ■ 0|itn9 A.M.-|ilPP.M. ■ ,,u.,aio.i,i I 0|wi»AM.'lil PPJK. Unl«.LakaVill.g. | Cornor Mo»bo. RA ■ ■ ' p a.M. P PJA. | A O.,.. W..k I I ADAYSAWtK OPfN SUNDAYS M M OP“0 SUNDAYS | OPKN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY U. S. Choice ROUNDSIEIIKS i OLEO U.S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK BLADE I CHUCK STEAK4 lb. BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST lib. BONELESS ROLLED HEEL OF ROUND GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK 79 Ch«ft D«light CHEFS SPREAD SALE DAYS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. T, 8, 9,1966 Country Kitchon BISCUITS......... .^.8 Mituhi Soaitost or Bordont " CHOCOLATE MILK Quart 791 2A.H».49^ 19t BIRDS EAriRffiliKM PEAS 18 OunOt Pkg. a a a a • a a a a a r t BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 8 ounce pkg. 16-Oz. Can 150 count Pkg. GLAD BAGS.... Moadowdalo APPLE SAUCE Evoi^Roady ^ Qy3|.| APRICOT JUICE 14-fc.Can Pionoor BLEACH 39t lit 29t 39t PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR 25 m\' No.i AAICHIGAN f POTATOES 1 110'^ 29^ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1966 U.S, Drive May Hit Building Pay Hikes WASHINGTON (UPD—Presi-| The Council of Economic Ad-dent Johnson’s Council of Ec-|visers is trying to restrain wage onomic Advisers, in an wnprece- increases, especially in construc-dented move,«^ today launched lion, to 3.2 per cent a year, what appeared to be an adrnin-| istration drive to hold down ^ ^ construction! J^struction wages and prices as inflationary. industry this year. The council summoned repre- sentatives of New Jersey .con-1 C o u n c i 1 chairman Gardner tractors and Local 825 of the In-I Ackley did not plan to meet ternational Union of Operating with the New Jersey delegation, Engineers AFL-CIO to a mee^-^but he said he had an interest ing here to. discuss a new wage in the settlement. i agreement providing, among ★ * ★ | other things, a 65-cent-an-hour He was guarded in 1ms com-’pay increase the first year. meats and refused to say if oth- the first-year increase be raisecj to 85 cents an hour. As a result, Trautmann said, he regards the agreement to be in “limbo.” He has advised contractors not to place wage raises into effect until the situation is cleared up. In justifying the agreement. he said Local 825 won a similar|been concerned that ^building wage increase from the Struc-| trades unions in other cities will tural and Ornamental Iron As- use the New Jersey formula as sociation of New Jersey last a pattern during negotiation in 1966. Contracts expire next month -in New Orleans and agreements in New York City run out this sununer. “It’s just a fact of life," h6 said in appraising the settlement. Administration officials have Arthur R. 'Trautmamr, man- or council members of staff of- ager of the New Jersey chap- !f'^>als planned to attend such a ter of Associated General Con- meeting, tractors (AGO. said yester-^ NEVER SIGNED day that he and Spencer Mar- , Trautmann said Pete Weber, seillis of Montclair, N.J.. chap- Local ,825’s chief negotiator, has tpr president, were asked to proposed con- appear before the council. ,ragt and is now insisting that He said no reason was given for the invitation but "we have i , | a suspicion of what it s "all about.’’ Has a Familiar Ring BRIDGE COLLAPSE PILE-UP-’Two men were killed and three other persons injured in a three.5614 (7 75-14) Tubelen Whitman 20.95 6.?0 15 (7.75-15) TubdmWhitnnlt 20.95 8iX)14 (8.25-14) Tubelen Blackwall 20.95 8.06-14 (8.25-14) TubeIntWhitawall 23.95 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY All prices PLUS TAX Tour safety is our business at Flrestonet CARBON STEEL TOOLS-PLASTIC POUCH • Two-way flat ratchet handle, flexible abaft •xtenaion, 1/4” •xtemiaa bar • 8 open and box ond I wrenchee • 8 steel sockets 3/16* throuih 7/16* • Screwdriver with aluminum chuck • 4 interchangeable screwdrivers Limit One Per Customer Additional 83.86 ea. YOU GET MORE 146 WEST HURON ★ 140 N. SAGINAW Opan Mm. and PH. 'til 9 P. M. Optn Mon, Hiru Sat. 'til 6 P. M. 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 C—8 IQ Testing, Given Too Early, Can Lead to False Conclusions By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. IQ tests given at too early an age can lead to false conclusions. In fact, the use of achievement or intelligence tests in early elementary grades for the purpose of placing children in special “tracks” cart be < dangerous.' This is so even though experience shows that the scores on early intelligence tests are reasonably good predictors of bow niost pupils will perform throughout ele&ientsry scbotd. The gander li^s in classifying children who start school with- out the necessary background of experience, say in the facile use of English and or the support of a good h(»ne environment. ★ ★ They usually fail to overcome their handicap — unless something is done ahead of time. CLEAR EVIDENCE Experiences in Headstart. grams are clear evidence that something can be done to get more pupils off to a good start in school. After all, words are an in. vention of the human race and can be learned. And coordination, to a great extent, can be developed. w£at children need is an opportunity. Consider Jim. His was a good American home. His brothers and sisters performed well above average in school. P”>-|ai But Jim’s IQ based on a test in the first grade, was 90. This automatically placed him on the slow track. MINIMUM EFFORT Taking advantage of this, Jim puf-out a minimum of effort. He performed exactly as any 90 IQ youngster would be expected to . Washington Scene Modest Hart Belittles Boost By Esther Van Wagoner ’Tufty WASHINGTON - Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mich., says his recent appointment as one of four assistant whips in the Senate did not wean a rift between Democrhtic leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, 'and Whip Russell B. Lortg, D-La. “Mansfield and Long are busy men,” said Hart, who is mojlest about this new recognition of Senate leaders!^. He is already a member of tiie Senate Democratic policy committee. It'^^e that Sen. Long has ^iT^ltional duties in chairing the Important finance committee now that its chairman. Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia, has retired. Also it is remembered that, without formal appointment, a plan of “assistants” was used last year of which the Michigan Democrat was one. ★ * * The other three senators “on call” (and the phone rang for Hart’s appearance on the Senate floor as the interview went on) are Sens. Edmund Muskie of Maine, Daniel Brewster of Maryland and Daniel Inouye of Hawaii. Senate leader Mansfield pooh-poohs any discord and comments: “With the administra- tion responsibilities increasing each year as the legislative load gets heavier, it seemed logical to pjove into this plan.” Geography was another reason cited. Mansfield has said: “A good geographical spread now exists, with the South, West, Midwest and East being included in the, whip and assistant whip positions.” What isn’t generally known is that Sen. Long, himself, was the first to suggest a team of assistant whips a year ago. ‘ perform. That is, until he reached the third grade. His third - grade teacher iiparked his interest in scidjke and also discovered that when he wished to do so, Jim could read with speed and accuracy. By midyear, he was in the first reading group and consistently getting the fop grade on science and math tests. What Jim had needed from the very beginning was the kind personal interest and encouragement provided by his third-grade teacher. Rather than attempting to termine future school success by means of so-called intelligence tests in the primary grades, a clinical study of each child should be made. RATES CHANCE Each child should be given a chance to make up for deficiencies before schools label him as second-rate. Of -course, there are children with brain damage and those whose basic mental capacity demands that they be allowed to move at a pace slower than the others. It takes time and effort to make even a tentative classification. But three years of watchful study and analyses of each child in the primary grades, during which time every effort is made to prepare them for their travels through school, is little enough time to spend on such an important problem. ★ ★ w Each of these individual children has a life to live. The start he ia given on his entrance into school is far too important to hinge heavily on his accom-. pjjahments in a single test. Want a different vacation this year? Take a Norton. Go to the mountains. To the seashore. To your old camp site. It will be greatl Comfort, performance, and impeccable finish. All Norton. Service coast to coast. Ths Mighty 7SOce Atltu EASY TERMS 333-7102 ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Road Could Get Worse! If Did PUEBLO, Colo. (IPD-After she burned supper, things began going downhill for Mrs. Lucille Smith. ' First, her kitchen was destroyed by fire. So her husband bought her a car to take the family to a friend’s house for meals. But the brakes on the car failed during one expedition and the vehicle rolled into another car, caught fire and was destroyed. No one was injured. These are FeliruafYSoiiiiiysDaYS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Sava on Amorica's Most Wanted Awnings ^ SIDING m TRIM BIG SAVINGS There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY. ALUMINUM GUHERS AND DOWNSPOUTS • 'INSULATION OPEN SUN. 104 P.M. Daily U P M. ' Phone 335-9452 26400 W. ^Ight Mill Rd. v/t Mile West of Telegraph EiitSide Pontiic Downriver - Biimin|hini Sotilhliekl PR. 1-1110 IL 5-94S2 AY. 5-3S9S Royil Oak EL 7-2700 CM. I42M ] ■1172 SWIFT'S PREAAIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE FRESH CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC AIL BEEF HAMBURGER W LB. LESSER QUANTITIES . 53* la. GLENDALE BRAND BOtOfiNA or WIENERS 49‘ 14-OZ. PKG FRESH PICNIC STYLE COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF 69. 14-OZ. ■■ K C • BTL TANGY N' FLAVORFUL J HUNT CATSUP EATMORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARIME............... KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP ^ 48' COUNTRY CLUB LIGHTLY SALTED ROLL BUTTER ..K:63* MUSSELMANN'S DELICIOUS APPLESAUCE.. 22* SAVE 20‘-ELSlE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN 'SiceCREAM ”cTr 69‘ BORDEN'S ELSIE 12 BAR PACK ICE CREAM bai)$I2-49* DELICIOUS , TOMATO SOUP... 10* KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE. GRAPEFRUIT SOFT WEVE WHITE OR COLORED 41-QT. U-OZ. $ V CANS D tOiLEt TISSUE 8-89* 2 PLY 8V4" X 9Vi" WHITE OR COLORED SCOTTIES TISSUE • • 4^s'79‘ SAIAO SIZE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES. 3 *9 U S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN HAMBURGER ONIONS .. .5.^39 W« iM«rv« »lw ilfM !• limit ^wanllllat. Srlcat •nd lt*m« •ffccliv* at Krafar la OalrafT an4 r 1 awM TOP VALUE 75 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 ANY 4 LOAVES ■ 1 lailarn Michifan Ikra Tuwday, Sahwaiy 1,1944., 1 Naaa (aid la daalaii. Capyilf^l 1944. Tka 1 VaU Ikni SatiNday, ^SaWwary 12, 1944. 1 91 WITH THIS COUPON ON mm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKG. OF TEN 7-02. PATTIES I FAMILY STEAKS | 01 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge VS2 ♦ 9SSS2 *8742 WEST EAST *A10 8S AQJ964 V7 84 V8.5 ♦ KJ4 ♦1087 *J93 *Q106 SOUTH (D) *K2 VAKQJ109 ♦ AQ *AK5 Both -wilnerable See article for bidding and openin,K lead. play four hearts, you will prob-j face it with a slightly better ably make ou r^e off P and the defense! y«“r “’ree no-trump (contract , will take five and ehalk up game and rub- I spade tricks! her. l right off the bat. | We will discuss this same If you insist on hearts and South hand tomorrow but will JACOBY ‘ Astrological Forecast '■! THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1 1^6 C—5 Congress Buckles Down to Busy Workweek WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, buckles down to some hard work this week with most of the action scheduled for the ■ House floor. The Senate faces some vital decisions in the union shop controversy. Neither branch plans activity after Thursday in keeping Vith the annual tradition of allowing Republicans to go home for Lincoln Day speeches. The informal recess will extend deep into next week. * * * Democrats will take time off later to eulogize Jefferson and Jackson. A bill that would provide a permanent program of educa- Unit to Air Latin Crisis New Target for Senators WASHINGTON (AP) — The Vaughn, has been unusually out- tion, home loans and other benefits for ex-servicemen t(^s the House calendar today. It would apply to personnel who served since Jan. 31, 1955, when eligibility for benefits under the old Korean GI Bill expired. MORE COSTLY The Senate has passed a companion bill providing for a temporary but more costly program of aid. The GI bill is one of seven to be called up in the House today under procedure requiring a two-thirds vote for passage. The popular veterans’ legislation is expected tp be approved. The other bills are relatively minor. Senate’s most vocal critics of President Johnson’s international policies swing away from Viet Nam today to probe into the Dominican Republic situation. ’The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called for testimony from Jack Hood Vaughn, who has been in a charge of Latin-American affairs as assistant Foes of the measure Ire hi|fense appropriations to finance tomobiles and telephone calls; the third week of a filibuster the fighting In Viet ‘Nam. and the opening of hearings on * * e „ .‘C I legislation that would give The Senate Foreign Relations House members four-year Committee is expected to- con- terms. tinue its full-scale review of the I ----------------------- administration’s policy there. Sharing the spotlight with the Viet Nam hearings will be the resumption today of the House investigation of the Ku Klux Klan; the continuation of the House Ways and Means Committee’s consideration of proposals that would restore the recently cut excise taxes on au- that has brought Senate floor business - to a standstill and slowed down conunittee work. If the bill’s supporters can’t muster the two-thirds vote needed to break the filibuster and bring the bill up for consideration they may |^ve up the fight. Committee action in both branches during the week will the bill up for consideration, of President Johnson’s request for more foreign aid and de- Noted Painter Dies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Hurf-tone Fairchild, 73, widely known painter of the American West, died Saturday. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of| Arts in London and a member of the “Fifth American Artists.” new; EAT cinci LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take tnd mure effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thou*ands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY, MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Officit in Oakland and Wtynt CMintMi — On* In Miricid Mild A moreTx)ntroversial measure is ticketed for House consideration Tuesday and Wednesday. It would spell out the ground rules under which banks may merge. Also on Wednesday’s House docket are three contempt citations stemming from hearings in Chicago last year by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. ’The House last week approved seven contempt spoken in defense of the administration's policy of aiding military governments that have showed signs of moving toward economic and social progress.' HARD-CORE SUPPORT There is a hard core of sup-jwrt among committee members for the abandoned U.S. policy of opposing military coiips secretary of state, and the mani'" circumstances. They con-who is to succeed him Lincoln Isupporting dicta-1 citations in connecUon with the Gordon. ’ itorships in some cases, the i committee’s more recerit probe w * * ^ ' I United States is sacrificing of Ku Klux Klan activities. Vaughn, named by Johnson among the Latin- PROCEDURAL CHANGE take over the Peace Corps from!American democracies. : Rounding out the House pro- Sargent Shrlver, is expected to ^ ★ * * • [gram and scheduled for passage be asked to review the adminis-1 Criticism of the administra-Thursday is a bill that would tration’s policies in dealing with tion’s Latin-American policy largely from those committee members who have been vigorous in their dissent to the President’s decision to resume the bombing of North Vietnamese targets and their questioning of his long-range objectives in Southeast Asia. the uneasy peace being kept in Santo Domingo by an 8,000-man Inter-American peace force. The United States is contributing 6,000 men to that force. Gordon, who was serving as ambassador to Brazil when named by Johnson to succeed y change procedures for settle-1- ment of disputes under the Rail-n way Labor Act. Two Senate votes, now set for e Tuesday and Thursday, may I- end the stalemate in that body 1- over the House-passed bill to 5 repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. service- center Ont of Pontiac’ji Newest - Cloanost - and Most Modern Coin-operetod Laundry • REMEMBER MOST GARMENTS COME WRINKLE FREE-BUT IF YOU PREFER-USE OUR PRESSINB SERVICE • use A COMPLETE COIN-OP LAUNDRY HAGOPMN^SONS CARPET A RUB CLEANING SERVICE IT TAKES A GENI . ... VS WHEN WE CLEAN YOUR CARPET For Free Estimate on RUG, CARPET A FURNITURE Cleaning CALL . . PONTIAC DIVISION FE 2-9156 Betty Bnite You Om Depend on Wrigley for Low Pmos On Fine Food! Table Trimmed—Naturally Tender Chutk Roasts U.S. No. 1 Michigan All Purpose mmatoes For Hearty Winter Appetites U.S. No. 1 Michigan ^ Cooking Onions 10 >-59* MttxweU^S9. Apple, Peach or Cherry mm FmltPles’^19: The Quick Fix Meal 0 Frnneo Amerkan Spaghew Light and Lively Meadowdale Salad Dressing ‘ Cli DRiSSINC 29- Limit on* with tMi ci GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS C—A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 196i6 IKe (VtOnOM PICTURE WIIK SOMEHxiAIG lO OFFEND EVERYONE!! M-G-M ind FILMWm vtM MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S RROOUCTION Tl\e Loved /%i\e - ^ TOa ROBERT MORSE • JONATHAN WINTERS ^ ANJANEHE COMER ^ .. JOD STEIGER as "Mr. W Sk FEATURK AT 7:10-9:15 ‘ ^ ^ EXTRA: “YANKEE DOODLE MISSEY” Phyllis Diller's Got Just the Place hr Memo on 'Shortest Day ^ THEATRE ^ NOW at 7:00 and 9:00 HURON ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c UNDCR 12 HELD OVER 2ltHIUUII«USWEEK! Walt Disneys I most hilarious comedy By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-In an antique, red velvet-lined frame on the wall of Phyllis Diller’s living ;ro6m is a large calendar ' page jwith the date: October 7, 1965. “This is one' of a series of disasters I plan, to hang onl the walls.” ex-f plained the corn edienne. “l| plan to pdd Lin- coln’s assassination, a picture laughter. Phyllis Diller was not of Adolf Hitler, the Titanic go- allowing herself to be depressed ing down, the Hindenburg ini by a broken marriage. Nor did flames." THOMAS 1RAT DARN CAT havi{y‘“'”'oemj dcwihv m< c.iw* Mmi.i Tuesday Only Special! SPAGHEHI With Meat Sauca $ dren remaining at home have she permit the breakup last ^ ^ .year of her marriage to Sher- wood Diller, father of her five What happened on Oct. 7, children, to eliminate her exten-19®5? ■ give routines about her husband, ' “My 20-minute marriage." Fang, said Miss Diller, exploding in “He isn’t Fang any more one of her window-rattling, than the children I talk about in laughs. , the act are my children,’’ she A BRIEF ONET ‘ explained. She was indeed married Oct. 7 moved into an enormous SO-gs-ROOM HOME year-old house reaching a 10-year Miss Diller and the three chil- a television series, “The Pruitts The comedienne conducted an of Southampton.’’ jexhausting tour of the rooms. After 10 years of touring, shp appears able to settle down. She recently appeared with Hope in her first Hollywood film, “Boy, Did I Get a Wrong [Number,’’ and she is preparing The DUler mansion - all 39’them. One is the Doris, Day rooms of it — is being decorated room, a family place which will in keeping with her personality: b to actor-singer Ward Donovan. . While she may not have been accurate in her account of the marriage's duration, it was one of the briefer ones in a town noted for brief marriages. I taking special. pride in two of AA 4kAnv rtriA fkA TVai*!* Hav wild. The front hall contains oil painting of a tree too tall to b^ hung vertically; so it is displayed on its side. The powder room is called Edith, after designer Edith Head. be decorated in the style of a Ross Hunter movie. Next to it is the Lincoln room which features authentic antiques — “mostly from the goodwill’’ — as well as an etching of “Lincoln Crossing the Delaware.” “The crying is over,” she remarked, “now 1 can laugh —; what else is there to do? How about this one? — | was so busy j getting a divorce, i didn’t have' By DICK WEST * time to open the wedding WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. presents. ^ Craig Hosmer’s plan to win the >ar in Viet Nam by bombing “Or - I’ve got a solution to;the enemy with^... the monograms on my silVer: . yu jg " pastern initials. jg i„gg„i„„g be sure. There He Wants to Jinx the Cong With a Bad Luck Barrage We Serve You.. cmiHiw imm u reii S'atse — a OSIVE’IN fC 2-1000 SO TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE ML 1 MILE W. WOODWARD EUCTMC IMAt NUTERS First Fun! “IT IS BREAT RICHARD BORTOI ’TNESPirNHO CAME IN FROM thecoid; — — — J CMILDRtM URDU » NlIE ORIVE-IN iFE 5 4500 S. 10) m CMILRRtW UNDER 12 FREE BLUESKT i ORIVE-IN I - ^ j > j ^ 1 I ■ M 332-3200 I iN OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. ■ II - II IN-CU MATERS |l FirstRun! M^SDIEY ||ponijHii»iiT; “Or — I didn’t have time to take a divorce picture for the newspapers; I just put the wrin- . kies back in the wedding pic-(ypg.. ^ ^ tain potential drawbacks that NO DEPRESSION must be con- Each of these comments was sidered. punctuated by a cascade of KIRK RICHARP DOUGLAS HARRIS THE HERPES OFTELE/MARK PANAVISION’ COLUMIIA COLON - ————-I ANTHONY QUINN SILVANAMANGANO BVrMTSiRiOllS^ ^KEECO As the Cali-’ fornia Republi- WEST similar tactics, against our side. This sort of thing could escalate, too. BAD LUCK BARRAGE They might start parachutingj black cats into our installations, lor dropping broken mirrors over the area, or bombing our troops with calendars filled with Frill days the 13th. [ To counter such measures, the United States would have to organize an airlift to fly in horseshoes, four-leaf clovers and salt for tossing over the left shoulder. I must say, however, that Hos-sonie picturesque situation', can see one of them no^: INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 XUJULSLiXUXXJLXSLXJLXUXSLtXUJ^ ■ COLUMBIACOLOR can pointed out in a prepared House speech, the Vietnamese are superstitious about s u« h things as the ace of spades, seeing a woman upon going outside in the morning and hearing an owl pry thrice in the night. As he also pointed out, dropping explosives in North Viet Nam doesn’t seem to be doing much good. So he proposed dropping bad luck sym-"iwls instead. ' ♦ * ♦ Hosmer suggested that bom- The plan also could add a new bardments of spade aces, plastic ^1®'’!®^’! lo tbe continuing de-models of women and devices il>3l6 ®ver our. Southeast Asia that simulate owl hoots might !P®lic>®s. be more effective by causing HAWKS AND DOVES Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334*4732 DINING and COCKTAILS MONDAY NIGHT **BRINGA FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Price—One Half-Pricel Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily Air Force squadron makes a run Dver North Viet Nam, the lead bombardier zeros lh*on the target, and the flight commander yells “aces away!” panic in the Viet Cong. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The United States took the Vietnamese problem to the United Nations Security Council. North and South Viet Nam are not members of the UN. True or False? 2 President' Johnson said that he was acting as commander In Chief when, he ordered bombing of North Viet. Nam resumed. This title Is given the President by... a-the Constitution b-a 1934 law c-a Congressional resolution 3 Food riots in India remind us that about .. per cent of the world’s people are hungry or malnourished. a-20 b-35 c-50 4 The President sent Congress his Foreign Aid Message. Mr. Johnson wants most of our military and economic aid to go to nations. a-iln Latin America b-ln Africa c-near Russia and China 5 Ten major trading nations met last week to discuss how to increase the supply of currency used in world trade. Name the two national currencies which, along with gold, now serve as world money. PART II >4ToRDS in the NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1... ...rebuff a-spread *2... ...hamlet b-trade restriction 3.., ...proliferate c-uncalled-for attack . 4... ...embargo d-reject, snub i... .. - ggreosion e-small village PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names .that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Arthur Goldberg' a-Peace Corps Director^ 2 ..Hale Boggs b-Republlcan National ChairAan 3...Wayne Morse q-^U.S. Ambassador to 'UN . 4.....Jack Hood Vaughn Senator from Oregon 5....Ray C. Bliss e-House Majority Whip Vol. XV, No. 20 * VEC, Inc., MmHwh, Wlicorain The Pontiac Press Monday, February 7,1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A ^... F — 56th year observed this week ^ new church-state crl- .sis flared 3... 0 will cold result In scarcity? It’s Dental Health Week asked for Viet Nam ar-bitraUon by UN C 6.V... * H Britain’s Prince Charles started school (POUND here leads drive against . slums 8... „„ prices reached D record high 9... still largest shipbuilding nation February 12 Is birthday FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should Congressmen feel free to crltlclzd the President’s policies during a crisis? ^ HOW DO YOU RATE? bd. SM. .1M. 91 to TOO potnti - TOP SCORE ” to 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excollont. ^ or Utokr???-tpRim! Maybe it would. And maybe I I’m being unduly cautious. But what worries me is whether the Viet Cong might then employ TUESDAY UDIES’ DAY Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER With Diifii CintiRiwui II •.■!. to II At present there are two groups, the “Hawks,” who favor stepped-up military action in Viet Nam, and the “Doves,", who oppose deeper involvment. Those who support Hos-‘: mer’s strategy presumably would become known as the “Hoot Owls.” If the plan is adopted, it apparently will require a few changes in armament production. EAGLE Possibly some of the muni-; tions plants can be converted into spade ace factories. HELD OVER thru THURS. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Furniture Store Manager Ass't Furniture Store Manager Carpet Department Manager 50 year old southern Michigan furniture compony is upgrading and needs promotable men immediately. Must re-locate. Excellent starting salaries. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Send resume to: . P.O. Box S6 Lansing, Michigan ’The congressman also suggested that skywriters fly over Viet Cong territory and form aces ol spades. That should be effective, particularly if they use black smoke. Funeral Service Set for Bishop Pike's Son SAN FRANCISCO OIPD - Memorial service for James A. Pike Jr., eldest son of the Episcopal bishop of California, was scheduled for Grace Cathedral today. Pike, 22, committed suicide Friday in New York City. He left behind a rambling, six-page note which offered little clue of the reason he took his life. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ Sava Thl* Practica Examination.' STUDENTS Valuabla Rafaranca Malarial For Exams. •9-01 :f-8 l»-8 1*-8 <1-9 »-e Jq-Z fp-l :zinQ lOflNAS q-8 fp-t <9-1 !o-Mill 1UV4 ^9 tq-8 <•-! 19-Z fp-l ill iHYd I punod My will have to hav^ 1,000 hours of classroom study and 9,000 hours of on-the-job training before taking a journeyman's examination, because they help safeguard your family’s health and safety. When and If they pass, their services will represent a real bargain to you because they will apply specialized education and skills that will enable them to work more swiftly. All things considered, the rates for their services are low indeed. 4 Plumbing & Heating Industry «f Detroit 14901 Meyers Road • 2?3-4700 ^r / THE PONTIAC PRESS. mQNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 C—7 LarKets, fiiess toitFin^^ ♦ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets'as of Wednesday. Produce eauiTt Apnies, D«llclout, Solden, b Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, b Cabbage, Std., bu. Carrots, cello pak Carrots, topped, bu Celery, Root, dt. Onions/ dry, SO-lb. bag Parsnips, ’/li bu..... Pysnlps, Cello Pak, ( Radishes, hothouse, dr. Rhubarb, hothouse,. S-lb. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. I Squash, Acorn, bu. Turnips, topped, bu. LETTUCE Lettuce, Leaf, Hothouse, bskt. Poultry and Eggs Roasters heavy type O' Trading Fairly Active Market in General Advance NEW YORK (AP) - Steels, autos, airlines and electronics were gainers in an advancing stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Steels benefited from a report of rising orders for the metal industry and expectations that the industry would enjoy a big first quarter. t * * , The overall list seemed to respond to the opinion reported from the National Association of Purchasing Agents that inflation looms as a more serious threat now than in many years. The market was up a little at the opening, then moved solidly higher despite laggards here and there. STOCK LIST up The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 366.3 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .3 and utilities up .3. tually propose a stock split or dividend increase. Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose about 4. Gains of about 2 were made by Pneumo _________________________ Dynaniics ^ Corp., Roosevelt The Dow Jones industrial av- Jtaceway, Syntex and American erage at noon was up 4.18 at 990.53. General Motors, up a fraction, was steadily in'demand as Wall Street waited out the hours bc; fore directors report on fi-nandbs. The stock leaped Vk on Friday amid warm hopes that this time the board might ac- Book. Ahead about a point were Botany Industries, Dorsey, Norfolk Southern Railway, National Video. Xtra Inc. dropped about 1%. Noramco and Mohawk Air-nes were fractional losers. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light dealings. The New York Stock Exchange Cs ^iMz*n by first Whitts: Gradt A lumtx large 44-at/ large livers'* (including 45-a9; ' Browns Grade A large 43li-4aj checks X}4 UV li M I 2^2 I L»w tail Chs. 46H 47 ^ 51H t ' W/% I6V4 + 60W 60 ...........,. .. S2?a . 24 z 1 47W 4 I 1544 I— i 33H 32W t U 3444 344b -I- W I 14 I4''ii ... I 75 75'/4 + >4 I 43'/5 43'/5 — Vi > 32<4 33V< + H 1 74'T 77'4 +1V4 I 5l4 -F Vl^st ^Inl _..VSug 1.40e Creyhnb .TO Grumn A .11 Gulf Oil 3 HerePdr .20e Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hot! Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.M KIk 1.40 »l 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 Houst LP 1 p CD .1 to Cant .M 3.} I Avon Prod 1 7.4 BabcokW 1.: ' 13.3 Balt GE I t I 34.4 Beaunit 1.40 t 34<4 3344 34Vb -F . I 31 274b 27'/i + 44 ) TOH 20H 20H -F H i 7511 74'1 75'/b - Vi BID-ASKED T.4I 10.11 17.10 11.10 10.11 11.11 10.05 I0.T7 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighth NOON AMERICAN Benguet .05e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 »aV.40 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Brunswick BucyEr 3.40a Budd Co .10 Bulova .40b Burl Ind I Burroughs 1 5 33H 33’/4 334b f 40 40'4 3T4b 40Vb + (113 40'4 jT4i 40 + |1 41 47)e 47H , »;"2.i Joy Mtg 3. Joy Mtg w Vhds: Aerojet .50e T AlaxMageth .lOg 2 AmPetrotA ,.30g 13 - ArkLaGas 1.50 5 Asamera 71 Allas Cp wt I , Barnes Eng II 37>'4 27>4 2744 - H Braz Trac .40 tOf .............. Cal FInenI .. ...,'Cel PKk .TO noon Celum Hec 1 CampRL..45a 4 Net Camp Soup 1 Chg. Can Dry I _ CdnPac 1.50a + Vb CaroP Lt 1.21 _ Vbl Carrier 1.40 _ Vb Car*.......- 2Mi-FM4 Campb Chib Cintrama Cont Tal .40 CIrywWa 2S2M6 2V}2 9-16 I 3I%» 39 — * C^'i^^T-T' .... CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 ^t SW 1 50 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .M CessnaA 1.40 Vb Champs 3.30 X ^ Checker Mot I w Ches Oh 4 ■ -• ChlMII SIP 1 13 47Vi 47' T M'A IT ................. 44 21'/i 21'-b 211b + Vb .. + »b M 12 244 + 1/b I 5 41b 33 4444 I 14 54l • n I 44 4441 Pancst Pet RIC Group J z-i t-n x-i. SIgnelOIIA Ixd 13 3l’/b 3144 314b Spdrry R wt 44 IH IH Mb Syntex Cp .40 20T IIOV4 1M>/i 10T4b Technicol .75 21 17'b 17 17 . Un Control .20 43 4?b 4Vx 4’/i EestGF 3.1Tt E Kodak 1.40e EatonYa 3.20 EdgeGG .30g ElBondS liS EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.30 EmerRed .40 News in Brief Henry E. Schrengost, 43, of 6500 Drake, West- Bloomfield Township, was assessed a $115 fine and costs Saturday by Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under the Influence of liquor. Jay E. Neville, 22, of tl» Mandon, White Lake Townshipr |hi»i% •» was fined $25 Saturday by Mu-nicipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Central Bar, 21 E, Pike, hn been fined $100 by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission on ^ charges of selling to intoxicated persons and intoxicated persons loitering on the premises. i ^ -F H CIT Fin T.40 CltliiSvc 1.54 CIcvEIIII 1.54 CocaColl ‘1.70 Colg Pal .TO ColllnRad .50 25 27H 27 27Vx t ^ + Vb CnNGit 2.30 ContPow 1.T0 Conlalnr 1.20 Cont Air .10 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ini 3.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 CoxMcai^ ^ Crown Cork Crown Zell 3 Cruc StI 1.30 Cudahy Pk Curtit Pub Curt Wr 1 DanRIv 1.30b DaycoCp SOb Day PL 1.24 Daera L^lOa DenRGw'^1.10 OelEdIt 1.40 Del Steel .40 DIamAlk 1.10 Dlinay .40b DIst taag V DomaMn .lOa Doug Aire 1b DowCh 1.Nb Draptr 1.30a II 404b 404b 4044 -F Vb II 53 524b 5244 - V« $7 41 3TW 404b -F1H 15 4Mb 404b 4041 ‘ 1^ 34W MM MW ......i 3i 4T14 4j4b 4. - , 37 4T 414b a4b- I 72'b 72Vb nw -F 3 144b 144b 144b . 34 U'M ISM W -F M 2T4b 2TH 3T4b .. 33 S1H 5044 3044 - I 31 37M 37M- 17 45',b 444b 45M + 10 5544 55M 5544 -F 4 51'/i SIM 51Vi .. 50 334b 324b 33 - 241 1*4b ll44 13 - M 30 2344 334b 2344 -F V4 —D— 2T 33 32Vx 33 20 2TV4 2TM 2T4b 5 3344 33 33'4 17 4044 40 4044 53 1444 I4M MM 15 33M 33M 33M + M IT 34 334b M + M ouponT ao 47 23744 237 **■ —E— A'r LiQ i’. 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Gan Tire .00 GaPacItIc 1b GarbarPd .TO GattyOII ,10a TO 43M 42M 43V4 -FIM 2T 4M 4M 4M - M I 3344 33V4 33M - M |5«44M 44M 44M......... 77 * 32 31'/4 32 -F M 10 434b 4344 M4b -F M a 3444 34'A M'/4 — M 27 40M 40 40'/4 -F M 3 35i i ... . 31 5144 51M 5IM-M 14 25M 254* 25M ...... 22 334b 33M 33' ' ' 15 44M 4544 44' '*! h \u ir 17 42V$ 42U 42'/* 1? aji 3^4* 21 14M 14M I4M ......... ' —* - 34M -F M Reading Co RaichCh .20a Rapubstaal 2 Revlon 1.30 —A -F Vb - Vb lb -F M * -F M Ideal Cl IllCanlix 12 1744 17 17 + M 3 3l4b 3044 M4b + M 20 4T74b 4T7M am ‘ as 4T44 4T'4 4TM 34 7T4b 7TM 7TM . _ 25 T7M T444 T7M -FIM 7 1114 I1'4 tIM -F M 104 3344 33M 33'-b -F M 40 7444 74M 7444 + < 27 TIM 2414 74'A - 1 —J— 25 STM STM STM + 4 1 ITO'4 1T0M 1T0'< -F I T 4044 40'4 4044 -F 1 14 M'4 MM MM -F 1 I S IS 15 IS - t —K— 112 MVx 44M 45 -F11 21 H'A 40'b 41 <4 -F < 21 1^ IWVi 1»M + 1 31 7544 74M 7544 -F 1 21 54M SIM SIM -F 1 11 TOM M44 4T44 _ 1 24 24M 23M 2344 - 1 3 TIM 74M TIM - 1 II 32M 32M 32M .... Last Chp. > 57'._+T Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDul I.ISg RydarSy .10a l.'40' SL SanFran 2 StRagP 1.40b San t> Imper Schanlay L40 Interest Hiked on FHA Loans Cost of Borrowing Now Up to 6 Pet. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Housing Administration boosted by one-fourth of one per cent today the interest charge on home loans. This brings the cost of borrowing to 6 per cent. ★ ★ The interest rate went up from 5Vi per cent to 5Vi per cent. In addition, there is charge of % of one per cent for mortgage insurance. The agency, which insures loans by private institutions, earlier that a rate increase was made inevitable by the rise in interest rate generally since the Federal Reserve Board increased the discount rate from 4 per cent to 4'/i per cent in December. However, the amount of the FHA boost had remained; in doubt. CLOSE SCRUTINY Secretary Robert C. Weaver COLONIAL. CUPPER - This newly constructed building at 1252 N. Perry is the home of Soucy’s Barber Shop. Owner and head barber Richard Soucy pauses at the Pontlic Prt»i Phptb entrance of the colonial-style, three-chair shop which specializes in cutting hair with a straight razor. 4 • Hawks VS. Doves Economic Pace Argued 12 IM I’z 74 52’, SIM 13 MM 31'• 12 54M 54', IDT 5T'i ■ 10 27 ; Searl GD 1.., Scan Roe la Seeburg .40 Sinclair 2.70 IZr Sperry Rand 354 IT'T 1 SquareO 1.N 11 7TM 1 of the Department of Housing and Urban Development said the money market has been under close scrutiny for some time in hope that cun;fnt loan trends might reverse themselves. But he said today’s action was taken after it became unlikely that the money market would ease in the foreseeable future. Philip N. Brownstein, FHA commissioner, said as interest I rates on alternative investments , . - have risen sharply, lenders i! + Ml have reduced their volume of money for FHA loans. Builders and sellers of homes, he added, have been required to pay sub- „ j i stantial premiums to obtain ‘^^Hed the Great So- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - There are hawks and doves in the debate over the economy just as there are in the congressional wrangle over the* Viet Nam war. One dispute is about as noisy the other these days. The economic hawks want the nation’s industrial growth pushed ahead as fast as possible. DAWSON Among other things, a Apid ' + M StBrandi 2.40 SM Kollimin StOMCil 2.50 SlOIIInd 1.70 StOII NJ .lOp StdOIIOhIo 2 StTrlOrug JO itfvdniJP 2 Studoboktr Sun Oil 1b Sunny 1.40 Swilt Co 2 21 27M 27 27'4 + X)7 1044 SOiO 1044 -F 42 44V. 44'/V 44>4 - FHA financing. ★ * “The FHA had to respond to market conditions,’’ Brownstein said. “Othwwise prospective home buyers would be unable to complete their plans due to lack of financing.’’ Brownstein said the interest rate increase should also reduce or eliminate premiums now charged for FHA loans. 12 ^ I 17 12M 1 I 24M 24M 2444 -FIM —T— 11 27M 2/M 27M -F « 45 2344 23M gJJ + | Sleg .40 II 24M 24'4 24'.i 1 14 141,4 21 l'4 IM IV4 14 32M 32M 32M 31 73M 72M 7244 - M 14 . 444 4M 444 . . , 134 ^4M 75 74 +1M 50 12M 121* 12'4 + •• LihPorCom L*h Vtl Inp Ltbmtn 1.S5P Litton, Ind LIvIngtO ,43f LockhdAIre 2 Lo«wi Thoof LonoSCfm 1 LontSGo 1.12 Long 111 Lt 1 LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.40 I 52M 5244 + 7'^ MagmtC 2.40 10 4 Magnovx 1.25 33 T Monlbn 2.20 “ ' Mir MM 1.25 MovDStr 1.S0 MeCtll .40b McDwA .40b •• -toil 1.70 MCp 1.70 S3 52M N S3'* . —M— IS 4144 47M 4IM -F 4 54'* 54M S4M -F - 24 2544 24 -F i3 IJJ MoblKO JO Monion 1.40b Montpu • ** AMntPoii* 4T 4* MM IT f M 14 12'* 12 12 + M 1 MM MM MM + M 4 24M 2414 24M 32 TIM 77M 71M T sT 34*^ M** 42 34 3344 34 . .. 37 2TM 2TM 2TM - M 34 111 1I3M 1I5M - M WMtnAIrL 1 WnBinc 1.10 WUnIbl 1.40 Woit^l 1.40 Woy^r 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 lIBliC 1.T0 IS 53M Nat Dili 1.40 Not Full 1.41 Nit Gini .20 NitGypi 2b Ntl*Sllll*fto Nit Tm .10 •■- fidiP Jt NYCont 2.0IO. NIigMP 1.10 Norfik Wit M Ml; 1:8 NStO Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 Norton 1.S0 Norwch 1.20P OocMont .70b OhMEdli 1.04 OlInMith 1.40 Dill Elov 2 n.ri.ff OxfdPtp 1.20 IT IT „ . „ . . 31 34M 3414 34M -F 2 32 3144 3144 - 7 11'* 11'* 11M -F 32 3IM 31 3IM .. 24 71M 71M 71M .. 17 40 STM 40 -F ?7 4^M 42M 49M + 3 JOM 20’* 20M + 17 27M 27M 27M - 5 MM 4744 MM f M 30 13 I2M 13 4- M S 2544 2SM 254' 21 S3 5244 S3 4 34M 34 344. , 20 2T'* 2144 2TM -F M 22 157 15444 1S7 +2M • 44V '* ** At ‘211 4 SOM SOM - M 43M 43M -F M .. <.-A 2IM SIM - M 17 21'-4 21 21 -M if M44 M 5144 K«.,’i* y:; SmI’m PinnDIxM .40 12 1244 12M 12M . .............. Pi RR 1.40O »lX 111! 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Rid'® 2 141M 1»^140M -FIM Copyrlghlid by Thi Aiioclitid Priit unolticlil. dindi li RiV^origoing'iibii iri'inr lints bind on thi last quarti V, ..-annual dacliritlon. Spiclil ixiri dlvldmds or Piym*’’**, >»», noted IS regular an Idintlllid In Ini following looTnotes. ro*rplui stock* dfvidond'.''c-tWlditT^ dividend. d-Oeclored ,or paid In 1T45 plus slock dlvldond._a-paclarod. or F>«id so Ur this year. I-Payabli In stock K*ni- „^t.Mt'*uT’k-l>5:l^?-or5« ““ yeor, on •ccumulallya Issue '»l1h c... dands In arrears. n-Naw liiito. p-Pald estimated cash vakia on ax-dlvWand or ax distribution gala. S^Slltd. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution xr-Bx rights. xw-WIthout wor-ronti. ww-Wllh warrants. wi^Whan dl+ tributad. wl-Whan Issued, •nd-Naxt day delivery. ... vl-ln bankruptcy or racelvarihip or Assaclatad Pi Ralls lao. uni. pgn. L. Yi NMn^wX 7T .2’100.1 IS.I T2.0 T0.1 Prov. Doy 7T.2 100.2 05.1 T2.0 TO.t Wook Aeo 7T.3 101.0 IS.I T2.0 M.4 YaarAiN |2.T 101J MA T3J Month Ago 7T.4 100.1 I5.T TI.7 ... M 55 8:?’8:5 81 » ’ ITM High I2.T in.S M.4 1T44 Low H.5 100.0 17.2 wants mild restraints now — cycle around and start it down-but quick action later if more ward, curbs on inflation are needed, i The doves believe that the The administration wants the time for real'restraints, rather economic growth rate to contin- than token ones already is ue at about the same speed. Butjhere. They see speculation In-it wants bcith labor and manage- creasing, both in stock trading ment to show self-restraint by not demanding too big pay raises or too high prices. HUMAN NATURE ’The hawks believe that human nature being what it is, the growtlTrate will be pushed high-to satisfy demands for' great- and in business expansion plans. They say wage demands are growing, productivity gains are slowing down, inflationary price hikes are in the making if not already herfe. * * ★ It could be that the economy and more widely shared is too big and its momentum too prosperity. They fear that even strong for either the hawks or niild restraints — moderately the doves to be able to influence higher taxes, rising interest its course as much as they think charges, tightening of available they can. But both will ^o on expansion would furnish added economic trying to get the chance. tax revenues to pay for the Viet________ Nam war and for the civilian; Machinists Vote to Strike Against NCA MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.^UPI) —Some 503 mechanics and other employes voted to strike against North Central Airlines, it was announced Saturday by the International Association of Machinists District 143. Voting was held at North Central bases at Minneapolis, Chicago, and Ypsilanti, Mich. The vote was not revealed but district chairman Elton %arstad, Minneapolis, said flie vote was “overwhelmingly to strike.” The contract between the airline and the machinists expired more than one year ago, Bar-stad said. ★ ★ ★ Major issues still unresolved included mediation, wages, hospitalization and vacation. COOUNG OFF’PERIOD O The union is now in a 30-day ‘‘cooling off” period, Barstad said, and will be “free to strike anytime after Feb. 20.” If there is a strike, Barstad said, it would be the firsf one by the machinists against North Central. ciety. The hawks warn that any cramping bf this growth might lead to a recession. ★ ★ * The doves call for caution. They feel the fast pace of the last five years has pushed the nation’s production resources close to the limit of most favorable use. Ihey want to reconcile the demands for still greater prosperity with the supply of manpowo- and with industrial capacity. They contend that, otherwise, the nation would be courting an inflationary boom, followed by a bust. The conflicting positions of the hawks and the doves have been pointed up in the views of administration and monetary witnesses Before the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee. The conflict is bdiind aH their talk about hi^er {H-ices, higher taxes, higher interest rates: And to that you can add the administration's urging of greater com- ^ ^ s ^ By ROGER E. S^EAR Q) “We are in our early 50s and are both employed with combined earnings of $12,-000 a year. We have about $14,000 in savings and own a two-family house in which we live. Our expenses are moderate, since our children are married and financially independent. My husband’s health is poor and his earning capacity limited. We worry about inflation and wonder if we should invest $5,000 of our savings to protect ourselves against it.” 1. S. A) I believe that you are fully justified in invest!^ $5,000 in common stocks to give you a further hedge against inflation, pliapee with its'piidehneronil say “further” because your Treasury Position WASHIN' WASHINGTON (AP) — the c«th Wlthdrawilt FItcal Yaar-„ ll^3.504A7SJI 73,450,225,141.54 X-Total Dabt- 322,2TT,0TAD41.7S 311.575,140,422.33 13,734,001 J02J2 (X) liwIlMaa SSM.** TUbiKt ta ilalultry 15,005JT7,541.44 Manday'i lit DIvMandt Rato — RIOULAR Appllad RaMtrch .30 Q Saari Roebuck . .25 0 Unit InduitCp p( .10425 Q ^^tk^af Succmsfuhfnvesttng ^ prices and wages. OUT IN OPEN The conflict is out in the open just now because the economy has reached a stage where both sides admit the uncertainties of world affairs and domestic trends might upset today’s prosperity. The hawks and doves differ in this: the hawks say it’s what the doves are talking^about — restraints — that could topple prosperity; the doves say it’ the hawks’ overexuberance that is the danger. There is a middle course. And the administration lays claim to fostering that. Congress is being told that the administration house itself —like all income-producing real estate — offers you a good deal of protection against dollar devaluation. Inflation has been one of the factors that has helped to lift stock prices for many years. Shares moving up more rapidly than the decline in purchasing power of the dollar offer good inflation hedges. For your objective, I would put $5,000 into equal dollar amounts of American Cyanamidr and S t o u f f e r Foods. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of K AvaaAaat TI^Awy|Ublgd^Pr 532.2 205.1 147.3 Yiiir Ago ... 1T45A4 High 1545A4 Low . HEADS DRIVE - Chrysler Corp. President Lynn A. Townsend, 5991 Orchard Bend, Bioomfiel(i Township, has been named chairman of the $18.5-million capital fund drive for the Detroit Area United Foundation. He will lead a volunteer group of 300 executives who will make personal calls on corporation heads. GOP Group Names District Organizer Frederick A. Dean, 64 Bloom-ifield Terrace, has been appointed Republican organization dilator of the 62nd Legislative District, which iheiudes most of Pontiac. The appointment was announced by John Cartwright, organization director of the 19th Congressional Republican Executive Committee. Dean, an employe of the SparksrGriffin Funeral Home, is seerfetary of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and president of All Saints’ Episco- The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1966) Business Notes Appointment of Dr. Gerald E. Blanchard as medical director of the Chevrolet-Saginaw Foundries was announc^ today by John R. Ikner, manager. Dr. Blanchard, a Dearborn resident, has been associate medical director of Pontiac Motor Division in Pontiac since 1963. He succeeds Dr. Richard D. Mudd, who retired after more than 37 years with General Motors. William B. Payne of 32739 White Oaks Trail, Birmingham, has been elected president and general m a n - PAYNE for the bast two years. C. W. Overton of 22950 Warner, Farmington, has been named regional sales manager of Grocery Products Division, John Morrell & Co, Previously Overton was area sales manager of the firm’s Red Heart Division. .The retirement of J. Merle Darling, general factory manager of Fisher Body assembly plants in the western United States, was announced today. He has been with Generat Motors more' lan 36 years, f Darling was! assistant m a n-1 of the I Fisher Body plant in Pontiac DARLING\ from 1951 to 1953. He now lives in Naples, Fla. F'our area men. Burton Ross, pal Church Young Couples Bisgeier, 0. L. Smith C}ub. W. Soncrainte, recently participated in the 43rd annual postgraduate conference tor 4 veterinarians at Michigan State University. Lodge Calendar Pontiacf Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jecusa-lem, stated meeting, Wed., Feb. 9. 8 p.m: 22 State St. Ruby Cummings, WHP. —adv. Hi^lights of the conference (icliioed a tour of the new Veterinary , Clinic and an alumni reunion of the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine. C-?-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1966 TWO COLORS Grea\ Decisions of 1966—2 U.S. Has Vromises to Keep in Asia n fEDITOR'S S'OTE: Richard Malioy has covered Viet Sam smce the I nised Stales moved m *arct mlQ cou^ry. Stcx.M’1 Hensley, veteran I P/ S:a:f /Vpanr^orji comespond-'nos ’rpcned the Vietnamese dplomaiy tirtv/opniCTls :he oulsc' >. 'the hi-disvasches. these "t-nnr r’sf st-upgle By MICHAEL MALLOY S-AlGON lUPl ' — Amencan' GI's are fighUn? m VieJ Nam for a stake so big that its ver>-•ynamc seems to embarrass our cy^cal age *The patriots who signed the Declaration of Independence called this quality "our sacred honor.” Today, we edge around this concept and dredge up words like ”credibility’\to describe the same thing But whether you call it old-fashioned honor or newfangled credibility, the American stake boils down to proving whether the United States will keep its promises. President Lyndon B. Johnson called it 'confidence.'' “We will sta\ because in Asia — and around the world — are countries whose course of independence rests, in large measure. on confidence in .American protection. " he said in his State of the Union message .,to Congress TOUGHER TERMS -•South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do spelled it out in tougher terms, in an interview with UPl. “If you bock down on your commitment here," be said, “then nobody in Asia will ever believe in America again.” "If you backed down after all your tough talk about Viet Nam, even the Russians would think the United States was a paper tiger," cautioned an astute observer who recently visited Saigon from a neutraDcountry. The American commitment to defend South Viet Nam fr8m communism is almost 12 years fortune and the lives of its'tors and humble village chiefs i South, Johnson must bear In old. ll was voiced by the last are in the same boat with the! mind the danger of going so far three presidents, representing _ *..**.. refugees. that Red China will intervene in The crucial question Is how the war. ^thmajorpartitt Ithas beOT ^^jn^ij,gpj„^,jjg,^onher They pinned their faith on * * * ' backed up with buhons of dol- pledge, end the war with a American support and may suf- The official assumption here lars and more than*1.700 Anwb-i- minimum of bloodshed, and ue- fer for it with their lives if has been that China would notl can Uves. tire from South Viet Nam with America- doesn't keep its send men into the conflict short MORE IMPORTANT intact as a nation promise^. of the point where it might ap-; ' Each sten further into —--------- P"" North Viet Nam wasi Nam has Zde American rr^i- narrowed By STEWART HE.NSLEY on the verge of being overrun bilitv more and more depenSt “ **** American sUke has WASHINGTON (UPl) Pres-3"** Hanoi regime destroyed, j on ricton-. possibilities divide ident Johnson's strategy in Viet AT SAME POINT To yield today, after sending IM.MO men to Viet Nam. might be even more dangerous than yielding in April, when there were, only 39.600. between military victory and \am is dictated by the realities a was at such a point in the a negotiated setUement. with of the far broader struggle be- Korean War that Chinese “vol-neither of them offering an tween Red China and the United unteqrs” swarmed across the easy solution. States along the vast Asian arc yalu River to throw ba8k ad- Negotiations are as perilous Horea to Pakistan. vancing' Americans and South as continued warfare. To hold This basic Sino-American con- Koreans. The American stake in the talks without endangering i t s test sets both inner and outer i„ view of their bitter Ideo-war has been clouded by and South Vietnamese allies, t h e limits on what Washington can logical feud nobodv can know ^ criticized because of the original United States will have to con- prudently do in its announced! for certain whether Russia I reason the United .States came tinue to demonstrate its com-determination to secure South ^ould rush to China’s defense ' to help South Viet Nam: to de- mitment by fighting as hard as Viet Nam against aggression in case of a general Asian fend its freedom and independ,- ever. * and free it of Communist in- ^.ar. There is a feeling that ' ence. * * * . she would, however. * thousands of North .Vietnam- yjjj gg|y sector ! Between these two extremes— The reason behind the com-ese were loyal to France, and sprawling Asian front complete withdrawal or militarv mitment was always subject to paid for it At the hands of the. is*^ m flLes at the op^rau^^ ^ S attack, bwause there w^ no Con^uni^ when France aban- moment. But there is peril of with China - Johnson still real proof that a ree and in- doned them. open conflict at every other |has considerable elbow room to d e p e n d^e n t South Viet Nam nqWHERE TO RUN point. - : gpp,y more pressure to Hanoi rnn^unh ^ ^’orth Viet-' And the United States is the,and the Viet Cong. ^ naitiese fled from their half of only country with the will and * ★ * i SYMPATHIZERS the coun^', and have nowhere resources to help non-Commu- The application of military South Viet Nam has never had else South Viet Nam. nist nations resist. gnd diplomatic policy with re- an honest election. A referen- sho^®"' , c v * * * * ^ga^d to the far east also poses; dum scheauled for 1956 was ^ The United States contends it an extremely complicated and opposed by the southern govern- "a^ese soldiers ana aaministra- prevent a Commu-difficult problem for the Presi- ment. The present chief of ,nist take-over of all Southeast dent at home. state, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van J Asia. Peking asserts it is simply MAJORITY public opinion polls, support present U.S. policy in Viet Nam., that 50 per cent of his countrymen are controlled by. or sym-| pathize with, the Communist i Viet Cong. j 'seeking t white “imperialism.” 3 Weeks Vacation gloomy field Whatever it is called, the ti- undoubtedly they would ral-M»,SON. W. . - -ree S-r IS lirSSXC'S Conflicting evidence makes . the argument self-cancelling. It is a fact that government _____ ...^ „______^ ____________ troops desert from the armed forces to give a blind Statehouse gggmst which American mili- forces at a staggering rate, concessionaire the "gift” of a jg^y gf,d diplomatic operations However. Johnson remembers It i, fri.o th.f must be formulated with respect the .lesson of the Korean war It is equally true that Viet ^^ith his wife. to Viet Nam. a frustrating and inconclusive Cong desertions are growing, * •* * , .............. conflict eventually can be turned and that Communist attempts to The trio volunteered to t The United States cannot I..V, .U.U..IVV.VU lu I . L J into political capital by the op- launch sympathy strikes in the ate the Capitol Rotunda stand ®'mply P“» out, even if it had The American people major cities have met with dis* which William J. Higgins has »"y *“‘‘1' «"clination. That es- conclusive solutions, neatly mal failure. |run for 19 years so that he could ‘^®P« achieved. * * * get away, knowing that his bus!-' ‘I*f administration * * * But the argument over wheth-jness was in good hands. ^“''ly 1“®* y®®P 1*® They are likely to become in- ?r America should get involved ★ ★ ★ i ‘® f®P«on to the same in South Viet Nam has been | The men, A1 Ryser, Merle Ab-| '^vel as that of Berlin, States continues to send men passed over by events. Thejdoo and Edward Dowdle, spentj But in stepping up military into Viet Nam with no major United States has alreadyiup to 12 hours a day at their vol-|operations against North V i e t sign of improvement in the situ-f pledged and repledged its honor,'unteer job. iNam and the Viet Cong in the ation. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS. OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! OtfCiiAtiiGk AmUmmT TTT C*l«r TVT St*r«i r** h»T«, ktr* )• rear ckinc* !• kw lk« Itrm L>l • Mt rM .r 11"> 8«rl*i,|j, lull ricriillr t a»8llune»i. 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I I V * WRINGER WASHER o I,area Tub Copaaltp o Heavy Duly Wrlnoor a piree Vane Afltalor FRITTER'S tow, LOW Q SAU PRKE W/T / O RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Special Prko ^ PONTIAC WAREHOUSE mtGRAPH RD. % MILE S. ORCHARD UKi RD. J .Wild N^rth of Miraelo Milo Open Daily 10-9 l'pen Sunday lO-'/ - FE 3-7051 ____NO MONEY OOWN-UPTO II MONTNl TO MY last Side, West Side , Mil Anmd ffle Seeiity. Weimth Med Semfert... Regardless of - the ‘weather, you can depend on Gee to take care of you. May we stop at your house? Call FE 5-8181 ’ You Can Depend on Gee for COMPLETE HEATINO SATISFACTION We now offer complete furnace reppir service. A»»ociaU)d with Clnrhe Oil Company m IfNSIHM TrMnhw FE 6-1111 "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 D-l Unbeaten Kettering Meets Waterford; PCH in Road Game Captains Lead Skipper Squad in Series, 6^3 WKHS Quintet After Twelfth Straight Win of 1965-66 Season The situation is ripe for an upset. Waterford Kettering, undefeated in 11 starts, will entertain the Waterford Township Skippers tomorrow night in the second game of their annual neighborhood basketball rivalry. The visitors will carry only a 5-6 mark onto the floor at tip-off time, and one of those six losses was a 54-50 defeat at Kettering’s hands last month in the WTHS gym. However, the Township quintet received a big mental boost Friday night by beating Pontiac Northern 57-55, for the first tinie in five years ending an eight-game losing streak against the Huskies. DOMINATION Moreover, the Skippers will be spuired Tuesday by a similar desire to repel the growing Kettering domination of the annual series. The Captains lead, 6-3 over- all, and have won five of the last sirmeetings. A victory for the Township team of coach Bob Taylor also would square this school year’s All Sports Trophy standings at 150 points apiece. The favored Captains so far have won in football and the first cage clash, while WTHS took the cross country points. Kettering’s closest game since early December was the four-point win over the Skippers. The tightest contest since that one was an 11-point conquest of North Farmington. Friday night the unbeaten Captains ripped into Lapeer for 77 points — hitting almost 60 per cent from the floor and equalling their season-high total — while gaining a share of the ’Tri-County League title. A letup should be practically antomatie after such an Impressive perfarmaBce. Coach Joe Duby, however, won’t let them forget that Township is Red Wing Ties Deadlock NHL DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Manager-Coach Sid Abel — and the Red Wings themselves—were fit to be tied after playing a pair of tie games over the weekend. The 2-2 deadlock with Montreal Saturday and a 3-3 tie with Boston Sunday forced the Red Wings to share first place in the National Hockey League with the Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks. string to five games on goals by Bobby Rousseau, Ralph Backstrom, Claude Larose and Gilles Tremblay. Tremblay’s goal sailed 90 feet into an empty New York, net as the Rangers replaced goalie Ed Giacomin with a sixth skater in a bid to get on the scoreboard. Gump Worsley made 22 saves in recording his first shutout. KICKS DON’T COUNT - Detroit Red Wings’ Andy Bathgate (21), his stick tangled in the pads of Boston Bruins’ goalie-Ed Johnston (1)' couldn’t move the puck with his stick so he kicked the disc (sliding past Johnston) into the Boston net in a g^ime in Detroit last night. The light went on, but the officials disallowed the scor& Also hampering Bathgate on the play wds defenseman Gilles Marotte (10). Leads U.S. Win shares Big Ten Lead Spartans, Wolverines Triumph While the Captains are all underclassmen, the Skippers’ high-scoring Rick Ziem likely will be playing his final game in the annual series (barring a postseason tournament meeting) and woud like to finish with a second hoop victory against WKHS. Jake Wood, Fox Ink 1966 Pacts; Cash Unsigned DETROIT (AP) - Pitcher Terry Fox, infielder Jake Wood and rookie first baseman Dave Campbell signed 1966 contracts witl\ the Detroit Tigers Saturday. ^he latest signings brought to 32 the number of players under contract for the coming season. Unaigfied were pitchers Fritz Fisher, Bill Graham, Vem Holt-grave, Julio Navarro and Daryl Patterson; infielders Norm Cash, Ray Oyler and Bill Roman and outfielder Don Demeter. The Tigers also announced Saturday that Buster Chatham of Waco, Tex., has been added to the scouting staff and would be responsible for the entire Texas area. By United Press International Michigan and Michigan State, still sharing the Big Tqn conference lead, continued their victory parade through league foes Saturday. The defending conference champion Wolverines buried Indiana, 93-78, and the Spartans finishing without their defensive star, Stan Washington, handed Wisconsin a 7945 setback. It was the sixth win in seven Big Ten games for both teams. ★ ♦ * The Wolverines had to put down Indiana come-back drives on at least two occasions after piling up an 18-point lead early in the game. C a z z i e l^ossell was once again the Michigan scoring leader, splashing in 32 .points but got strong support from forward John Clawson in strategic moments of the second haU. Oawson finished the game with 22 points, 19 of them after the intermission. Jim Myers, who wasn’t ed among the starting five at the beginning of the season, was Laurels in Family at Mt. Holly Event ’The host resort kept some of the laurels in the family Saturday during the youth portion of the annual Mount Holly. Open Ski Races. Bloomfield Hills’Tom Grad-dis, son of Mount Holly owner Mort Graddis, won the boy’s Class III event. Class I, the ol(t est boys, yvas won by Midland’s Steve Redman by .7 seconds over Jim Hanks (Holly) son of the resort manager Grant Hanks. Jim’s 14-year-old sister Carrie took the Class II girls’ ^ .ors. Tleff Benjamin of Birmingham, 11, won the boys’ Gass IV race. 17 n 4.7 S7 1* S .7 1 S .1*7 t 10 .375 I 5 .1*7 5 II .313 13M 140» the top rebounder as the Wolverines doubled ,jhe Hoosiers’ efforts in total rebounds. Myers had 12, Russell had 11 while Oliver Darden and Clawson grabbed nine and eight respectively. MSU SHOCKED Michigan State was shocked ito aqtion when Washington fouled out with almost 12 minutes left to play. The Spartans led by only two points, 48-46, at the time but sophomore guard John Bailey came to life with five of the last 13 State baskets to rally the team. Bill Cnrtifl was the top scor- e e . Iti'i 0 IM> 0 ewr'It 0 0-0 0 Innlgtr 1 M 5 Schru'l 0 3-5 3 Turptn 0 0-0 0 er for Michigan with 27 points and Bailey had 19. Both Michigan and Michigan State will be idled until the weekend. ’The Wolverines will host Wisconsin Saturday afternoon and Michigan State will trilvel to Minnesota. WISCONSIN MICH. STATS OFT OF Franklin 3 0-3 * Wash'ton 4 1-3 Barnet 3'4-7 10 Curlli 10 7-0 Zubor * ** I* Alien 5 0-0 ' 4 3-3 10 B • * ii’ *’ 33IS-30** ........... ;The victory was Montreal’s Boston downed New York, 5-3, and Toronto blasted Chicago, 5- »"n-P*ace Rangers this season. 2, in Saturday’s other games. Montreal blanked the Rang-ers 4-0, and Chicago bounced back to edge the Maple Leafs, 3-2, Sunday. “I don’t know if Boston was that determined or whether we Just didn’t have any determination ourselves,” Abel said. BLEW LEAD The Red Wings twice blew two-goal leads and saw the Bruins score three times in the final period to gain their first | point in 10 meetings between the two teams this season. Detroit almost suffered another crippling injury fenseman when Gary Bergman' limped off midway through the final period. Bergman said he suffered a bruised knee and expected to be ready when the team plays in Chicago Wednesday. Sets Bowling Record Carlin 1 «•* I Rymal 3 Gutl'ion 5 3-4 13 Baylor 0 Robartt T 0-1 2 Millar 0 jJ i»-is n witcaniHi 3T-7' AAidl. SttM 41-4. .. Fouled out—Wlfcgntin, Franklin. MIcM-gan State. Wathinalon. Total tools WlKontln 17, Michigan Stale It. Attendance I,*03. Doug Sanders Wins With Palmer 'Script' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Knocking six strokes off par in the final eight holes is something right out of Arnold Palmer’s famed “charge” book of golf. Doug Sanders simply stole the idea and today is the 1966 winner of the $100,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. To be more accurate, Sanders was seven shots under par for the last nine holes.' For it was the first hole of a sudden-death playoff with Palmer that Sanders got a birdie 2 and collected the winner’s $15,900. Sanders’ shot, a 15-foot putt on the 145-yard 15th hole at the Indian Wells Country Club, capped a day of dramatics, in the final round of the 90-hole, five-day Hope affair. Today Sanders, Palmer and their fellow pro golfers head for the $60,000 Phoenix, Ariz. Open. ★ w ★ Sanders came from six strokes back at the outset to shoot 35-31-66 over the par 36-36-72 course. In the last eight holes he had four birdies and an eagle for a 90-hoie total of 349. Palmeis only tw(v shots off the pace, shot a 70 to tie Sanders at the 18th hole when he holed a four-footer for a birdie. ★ ★ w The playoff went to Indian Wells’ par 3, 15th hole, since NBC had its television cameras the^e. Sanders Wt a good three-quarter 7-lron to the green, 15 feet from the cup. “I hit a bad 8-lron,” said Palnjer, who went far wide the right. ★ ♦ ★ Palmer pitched back and went 14 feet past the pin. Sanders putted in and that was it. Palmer’s consolation was $8,000. K-Doug Syd«ri, tIS.OOO 70-73-*»-73-**-34» John McKenzie’s goal at' 12:29 capped the comeback for the Bruins who sent 19 shots on the Detroit net in the final period and outshot the Red Wings, 35-26, in the game. Jqhn Bucyk scored 36 $ecoipds into the final period and Tom Williams got the other one fw the Bruins at 6:08, Just 58 seconds after Paul Henderson had given the Red Wings a two-goal margin for the second time in the game. TWO PENAL'OES Alex Delvecchio scored for the Red Wings in the first period and Ron Murphy added the other in the middle stanza. Both teams appeared tired in the game, which saw but two penalties called — both in the first period. The Red Wings took a trait from Montreal and arrived in Detroit Just six hours before the game. The Bruins flew |nto the Motor City Sunday morning. Of the three teams deadlocked for the league lead, Chicago' has played the most games, 47. The Red Wings have played 46 and Montreal 45. At New York Sunday, Montreal extended its unbeaten Local Kegler Shines - ^ Special to ’The Pontiac Press < GUA’TEMALA CITY, Guatemala — Rochester’s Laura Mead established herself as one of the top amateur women bowlers in the Western Hemisphere here Sunday with a record-setting performance in a glittering international setting. Mrs. Mead led the United States’ women to their first victory in a Federation International des Quilleurs Tour-nament with a 255-610 performance, both FIQ record scores. The effort led the U.S. to a record 2646 three-game series that provided Just enough cushion against the rallying MeseJean women for a 5148-5117 six-game victory. 'The U.S. men, meanwhile, who dominated the previous Irger-American Zone tournament in 1964, were second to Venezuela (5668-5604) in the five-man team event that also marked the opening day’s action. SECOND IN WIBC Mks. Mead, who qualified for the Aetm 4^ fmiaWng second to a professional in last spring’s Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament’s all-events division, averaged 195 for the six games. Dan Olus of Pittsburgh led the UJ. men with a 116 average. f In 1964, the U.S. women competed in the Inter-Amer- | lean Zone for the first time and failed to win a title. Pontiac’s Joe Foster, Les Rothbarth, Larry Crake and Bob Murphy were the nucleus of the men’s team that set two f t^rney marks and won two titles. A 26year local bowler and National Twist DrilLand ’Tool employe, Mrs. Mead was accompanied by husband Robert on the trip to Guatemala. Central Facing Bay City Five in SVC Outing Chiefs Share League Lead With Saginaw; PNH Next Opponent ’Those (Chiefs of Pontiac Central are back in the groove. After suffering their first setback of the season last ’Tuesday *- to Flint Southwestern, 56-54 — the Chiefs bounced back to bomb Flint Central Friday evening, 81-54. ’The PCH quintet will take ' its 10-1 record and high state ranking to Bay City tomorrow to meet an improving Central squad. The Chiefs reeled off nine victories in a row before meeting, their Waterloo in Flint Southwestern, but they rebounded j we’ll from the setback by pound-,jing Flint Central. ★ ★ ★ PCH romped past Bay City Central earlier in the season, 91-51, but the Wolves have improved and the contest on their own court is expected to be a little closer. WIN S’TREAK ’The Wolves lost four of their first six games, but they righted themselves and put together a five-game winning streak before bowing to Saginaw Friday, 77-73. * * ★ , PCH and Saginaw share the lead in the Saginaw Valley Conference race with 8-1 records. The Chiefs, with a win over BC Central, can take the lead since Saginaw has an open date tomorrow. Other SVC games Tuesday find Flint Southwestern at Flint Central and Bay City Handy at Midland. Flint Northern meets city rival Northwestern in a nonconfer- defensive problem for the in meeting BC Central is forward Joe Burks, who is averaging more than 25 points ■ game for the Wolves. * w * Forward Jessie Evans or guard Jim McGendon, two of the Chiefs’ defensive standouts, are the likely candidates for the task of holding Burk in check. After tomorrow night’s outing, PCH, ranked second last week in the state cla^k A poll, has a week off and will return to the cttirt Feb. 16 at Pontiac Northern. BtiMlInk, 7 H»b*r1, 11,1^ —Ck Rule. 11,175 . , pudlty Wysong, 11,175 70-73-70-4» n-; a Don MatMOgaV I1J7S 7D-71.7IF*t-7>-; I Tommit Aaron, t1,50p . 71-74.**.7g4*-:,^ Blllla Ma—....... k.H. SIkai, II,I5« X—landari Oaf hola of a ludOan 70-70-73-73 i ‘ THAT DID nr ~ Doug Sanders lets out a Jlall as his 12-foot putt drops for a birdie on^the first hole of a sudden death playoff yesterday with Arnold Palmer, (left) 4n the Bob Hope Desert Classic at Palm Springs. Sanders picked up a check for $15,000 and a new car with the victory. Gals' Volleyball Team Entering State Tourney A select 16woman team has been chosen to represent Waterford in the state women’s volleyball tournament in early April at Lansing. ♦ w w The women are all members of the township’s Recreation Department prorgram. JesM-lee Smith and Bev Bradfield were appointed cocaptains. Washington Tank Champ Pontiac’s Junior high swimming program is getting to be a rivalry between Madison and Washington Junior high schools. Washington, a 5843 loser to Madison last year, turned the tables and won 4542 Saturday at PNH pool. Jeff Bisanz and Andy Eller swimmers from Washington which is in the PCH district, and John Wzygowtki and Ra^ Mercier from Madison in the PNH district were the top winners of the ineet. Eller went 28.3 in the 50 freestyle and in the 25 yard freestyle he did 13.1, while Bisanz won the 25 butterfly in 15.0 and the 100 freestyle in 57.9. Mercier went 1:06 in the 100 free and Wyzgowski 26.8 in the 50 free. w York - C*-don Chuck I LOMU* lort — Cotchor Jock HI Foforion tnd Bo Amorkoo Lomu* Now Y^ — Oulflolilori Tom Ti And ArchIo Mior*. Kontoi Cfly . ■ Pltchor* Rolond Shol *M Jock Akor. Dotrolt — Pltchor lorry Fox, 1 bfMwnon Oov* CompMI, ihfloldor J Bol'llmor* — Pltchor* Don Lorion, Mhn Minor ond Jim Polmor, cotchor Andy Etchoborron, tlrot booomon MIko Floro. MED /01I eOLOR MOK OAMIRA OILUXI NOL TULI NIMM OHM MOK OIMMS-now IBM oorlot tfiet pmducot fu. , SW'xdW color pktutM in 60 ooconJi, automatic otactrank *)iuttor. S Sool NOL TSaUt, full otoo 4 foot width, com^oto with dxtra hoavy bod, roguiation bail* and cuo itkiu, doluxo in ovary way. DMBSTIR BIOTOLI for boy* or girl*, 30* with oxtro*, choico of color*. lOORITI NWLMi IHL cofflploto with bag and *hoa* (mon'* or womon'*), boll driliod to your grip, *koo* to lit. Your Choice of Any One of These “Name Brands” Premiums Witli The Purchase of Any New f sprallL-x^f-?-----------------, I kgMockiiwMaliawMroducloryprkMlPlUSAHlI I I bmu* of any oiw of tho NoNondl Brand * SI Ncm 1 87e WHITE sewing machine ZIGZAG EQUIPPED Deluxe-Full Size Round Bobbin SEWING MACHINE llnn*,ln»a*yi4V.OO. DOMESne-EUU SEWM6 CENTER BlMtefiaM MIraeU Mila tiwppilig Omitar AIIOAOIAIIIA(llMrtfKNRKt) OKN FRIDAYS *TIL I SSl4bl D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FE3BRUARY 7, im^ OL St. Mary Opens Tourney With Victory ★ ★ ★ ’ ★ ★ ★ Duquesne Upsets Fricfrs Providence Tune Off-Key Waterford '5' First Round Loser, 71-55 By The Associated Press ‘i started that last year be-|Top Ten barely escaped withjwas its 14th straight and 16th The music from the locker cause most of the guys were I victories Saturday. against one defeat, room tape recorder might have coming into the locker room^ l^’ifth-ranked Loyola of Chica-| Four other teams in the Top been melodkxis, but Jimmy and tense. So I thought of go edged Marquette 85-84 on Ten rolled to easy victories. Walker and his Providence turning on records, and the Corky Bell's last-second tap in, Unbeaten Kentucky, No. 2, teammates definitely were off coqfh . liked the idea. We and Cincinnati, No. 10, hipped gained its 17th triumph, crush- jjey recorded the music in my room Louisville 56-54 as John Howard ing Georgia 74-M and taking As'a result Duquesne’s un- ^ jump shot with three another step toward the South- heralded basketball team edged "If we went sotnewhere with-seconds left, Loyola's victory eastern Conference title, fourth-ranked Providence 78-76 ^Je recorder, the guys would in overtime Sunday in Fitts-. burgh, less than 24 hours after , * • - • - - The Friars had EqgTets Score Easy Win Over St. Philip at U-D, 66-52 the Friars escaped from Loret-i ^ ciars nad a different to. Pa., with a 50-48 victory over feeling after Sunday s game, even less heralded St. Francis, though. The loss, which snapped a game winning streak, was.only «■. « Providence’s second - both dn.«‘ the road - against 15 victories. Washingtons 15-f^t jump u .u , shot with 40 seconds left. Whether they win or lose. Providence then had to go into though, the Friars always have the a tape recorder in the l«<'ker ^^^^^th leading scor. room for psychological enter- jje fouled out in the last tainment. Sounds of rock and regulation time. Eastern Gaines Have Surprise Seventh-ranked Kansas walloped host Missouri 77-54, No. 8 St. Joseph’s trounced Temple 105-74 and Michigan, No. 9, whipped host Indiana 93-76. Top-rankedt Duke, Vanderbilt, and Texas Western, No. not play. '' . T».«mw E^rr.^11 the most significant Tommy Farrell Upset results of the day came at in 600-Yard Duel roll can be heard both before Washington State where the Cougars edged UCLA 84-83 on Dennis Kloke’s t-» ------ 30 15-30 55 TeUli Isitfairtosmoke Kentucky Club Mixture WaleHord OLLL Sports Calendar Local Runners Win in Federation Meet Mount-Hi/tly Prep-Ski League Pontiac Central, Southlleld, Be line, Fcrndale end KMIerlng llve-leam rnmnallliAn - Pontiac Central ______, Bay City Handy at Midland Flint Southwastarn at Flint Central Flint Nartharn at Flint Northwestern Waterford Township at Waterford Ket- Bloqmlield Hills at Holly Clerertcevllle at Clarkston Avondale at Madison Heights Lampher Berkley at Royal Oak Dondaro Rosevllla, at Haiel Park Lincoln at Wayne Glenn North Branch at Almonl Hamtramck at Port Huron Central Warren- Molt at Watarlord Our Lady Imlay City at Birch Run South Lyon at Cranbrook Lake Fenton el Ortonvllle Brandon Redeemer at Royal Oak Shrine Catholic CenTr’el at Farmlm Lady of Sorrows Cranbrook at Country Day Port Huron at Farmington iwlinming Ferndale at Pontiac Northern Bey City Central at Pontiac Central arouudasweetyouug thiug? A girl Cap forget herself when she gets close II KontUckii 1 to a man who smokes Kentucky Club Mixture. | Pl.x * I It's the aroma. Makes a guy seem almost , Irresistible. They fall for.it—like you'll fall for the taste. Light up a pipeful. You've got something great going for you. Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Ntw York NBA Standings ?? in -4 Ttday'i Otmat 113, Boston Tad-------- Francisco Los Angeles at Phlladtlphft Detroit vs. .Cincinnati at St. Louis Two Pontiac Track club members gained victories in the novice division of the United States Track Federation meet Friday at Ann Arbor. Bruce Turpin won the long jump in 21-1and Joe Dickie was first in his section of the mile run with a tiifie of 4:44.8. Both are juniors at Pontiac Central. 'Y' Swimmers Gain 2 Events AAADISON JHS — Packan v*. Tasty Bakery, 7 p.m.; Highland Lakai Com------y College vs. The Champa, 0:30 KENNEDY JHS --------- bahn Mbtors, 7 p.m.) POH Insurance, 1:30 a (P) M (P) 1:33.0. Diving—B. DIckay (P) D. 35.0 pts. 35 yd. BuHfftly—J#H Dauw (P) Tom Dauw (PI 17.4. , 50 yd. Frae-D. Hardenburg (P) T. Grover (P) Morris (MO 34.5. 35 yd. Back-F. Wabater (P) P. Traals (P) McArthur (MC) 11.5. _ „ , 35 Breast—C. Jorgenson (P) Elsnfleld (MC) M. Pprrin (P) 23.0. 100 Free'54elay—(P) D. Donaldson, S. Linn, S. Irwin, F. Wobator. 1:03.3. PRIP RflULTS 300 Med. Rolov (P) V. Pack, M. Sua-in, S. Lagoa. R. RykowtkI. 3:34.5. 25 FrU - Baardslaa (MC) R. Rykow-(I IP), Schott (MC) 13.0. too ind. Mtd.-Elsnfiald (MC) 1:23.0. DIving-BroMmtver (MCI 43 pis. 50 Butterfly—Hlabert (MC) B. Mark- 50 Back-B.' Pack (P) Matthews (MCI ourdua (MC-I 43.7. “ RykowskI (P) Beardslea tiac berth in the state Class ! to Mt. Clemens A post-season tournament. |' Booth Homes, Roy White’s | Farmington ran Us winning Unbeatables and the Amiga’s , steak to six Saturday by turning Club are “A” contenders , back city rival North Farming- ton for the second time this season, 58-45. 453 vs. Auto- In other gdmes on the Saturday slate, Romeo whipped Chippewa Valley, 81-66; Mount Clemens downed Birmingham Seaholm, 69-52; iJistrolt Country Day trimmed Maumee Valley, 64-53; Cranbrook dumped Shady Side, 71-58; and Royal Oak Shrine dumped Detroit Benedictine. Junior Mike Ames hit on eight shots from the field and seven from the charity stripe for 25 points in sparking the Farmington victory. Farmington, leader In' the Inter-Lakes League, dropped three NORTHERN Hs'":^«ly vs. Auburn|«f ItS first five gamCS, but ................... . .... now owns a 10-4 record. Tho Unb«ot*blcs Stars, 1:30 pm. LINCOLN JHS — Coulacos It vs Local 453 . 7 p.m.t All Stars v PIER(;E JHS - Spancer Floor \Cov ering vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, 4:55 p.m.. Drayton Drug vs. Powell's Trucking, 1:10 »:35 p.m. KENNEDY JHS - Perry Eastside. 7 p.m.: All Stars vs. . AAADISON JHS - UAW 453 vs. Booth Homes, 7 p.m.; Stanflll's Sinclair vi Roy Whitt's Unbeatables, 0:30 p.m. CRARY JHS - Buckner Finance vi Lakeland Hardwart, 4:55 D.m.i Wayne' Service vs. Zllka Heatlno, 0:25 p.m. CITY LIAOUE STANDINOS American Lanfua The Packers McO'n'Id'i D-l 7 2 The Champs (MC) I 300 . Hard! _. _________-g (P) Bourdua AshmMd (P) 21.4. Butterlly-J. Blsanz tPI 34.0. I Free-D. Hardenburg (P) A. Elltr Matthews (MC) 1:04.0. Back-J. Bliant (PI S. Ashmaad Bourdua (MC) 33.4. 1 Frea-A. Eller (P) 1:33.7. 50 Br#ait-J. Klann (P) A. Eller (P) 34.3. 200 Free Relay-MC 3:01.0. Ski Jumper Flies High BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. (AP) — Roger Dion, a Canaan, N.H. college sophomore, won th^ Ndw Jersey State Class A ski jumping title Sunday by putting on the best performance by an American at Bear Mountain in five years. The defeat was the eighth In a row for North Farmington, which slipped to 2-10. BA-LANCED SCORING Four players hit in double figures as Romeo rolled past Chippewa Valley. Romeo, originally scheduled to play Rochester Saturday, rescheduled th« game for Feb. 26. ^ ^ ^ Dale Craft led the way with cc 3 4|26, follow^ by Rick Schapman ‘ (24), Bob Rowley (12) and Jim Micielli (11). Ahead by a single point at halftime, 34-33, Romeo ponred in 29 points in the third quarter to break the game open. Larry Smith paced the losers with 19 points. » Country Day pushed Its season mark to 11-0 with the nod over Maumee Valley. Tim Bughman paced the Country attack with 23 points, raising his average for the season to 21.5. Cranbrook moved in front of Shady Side at halftime, 27-24, and poured it on In the second half, outscoring the losers, 44-34. New York Skater Leads U.S. Field FLINT (AP) - Bill Lanigan, 18-year-old speed skater from New York City, finished first in the U.S. Olympic style championships Sunday and immediately was named to participate in the world men’s championships in TjOtteborg, Sw^en, Feb. 19-20. Lanigan edged Tom Gray of St. Paul. Minn., iq the three-day competition of distances ^f 500, 1,^, 3,000 and 5,000 meters. Gray also will be entered in Gotteiiorg. Diane White of St. Paul took the next two spots. Terrd McDermott, the only Unitkl States Gold medalist in the 1964 winter Olympic games, finished a slow sixth in the 500 meter race, the only one he. entered. ^ Trailing the two in the senior men’$ division were John Keith of Paramount, Calif., and Floyd Bedbury of St. >aul. In the senior women’s division Doreen McCannell of Wlnnepeg, Man. led the field. Jeanne Otnel-enchuk of Warren, Mich., hnd Pete Cefalu of West Allis, Wis., took the top spot in the intermediate boy’s division. Phil Krumin, president of Jhe U. S. International Skating Association said Diane Holum of Northbrwk, 111., and Jennie Fish of Lakewood, Ohio, top finishers in the intermediate girl’s event, will compete next week in the women's world championships in Frondeim, Norway. Mebermott, a barber in Bay City, Mich., skated the 500 ters in a disappointing 44 dUids. He did the distance In 40.1 at the winter OIyr^|>lcs at Innsbruck, Austria, in 1964. “I skated the first 300 meters at least as wbll as I did in the Olympics,” McDermott said. 'Over the last 200 meters my inactivity showed.” MORE training But the 25-year-eld skater said he planned a rigorous training program for the 1968 winter games to be held in France. “From my performance today I feel it wouldn’t take me too long to get back into peak condition,” he said. “I wouldn’t recommend bar-bering as a profession for a who wants to be a skitter. Being on my feet all day, when I return to my skates my legs tighten up. But it didn’t bother noe today,” McDermott explained. Gray won the event in -.42.5. John Pavloff paced the Cranbrook (4'8) attack with 20 points followed by Ed Randle (14), Ted Lowrie (13) and Roger Cuidk mings (13). ROMEO (ID CHIPPEWA (44) Cr*lt II 44 34 R«irM I 0-0 1 Rowloy 5 2-3 13 Krugor 3 3-3 1 Sch'pm'n 10 44 24 Tromontt 2' 0-5 4 2 Kovtlukl 4 0-11 MIcIclll . . .. _______ ... . Ford 0 2-2 3 DoKhMr I 04 3 Borrldg* I 0-1 3 Konupok 1 3-4 * Mochloldt 1 0-1 3 Smith 7 5-7 10 JonkIni 2 1-3 7 E. Kr'gor I 04 2 TolRlo 34 13-34 II Totals 14 14-34 44 SCORE BY OUARTERS 0 ..............22 12 20 15-41 iwa ............U 17 IB 23-U Port Huron Six Gaini Late Tie With Toledo PORT HURON {APY - Tom Clark slammed the tying goal phst Toledo Blades net-minder Jim Armstrong at 14:52 of the third period Sunday giving Port Huron a 3-3 International Hockey League tie with the Blades. Goals by Gary Mork and Chick Chalmers gave the Blades a 24) first period edge, but Prank St. Marseilles and Chuck Kelley evened the score in the second period. r THE PONTIAC PREgS. :H0NDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 D—3 Relaxed Star Rips Through Tennis Field Chuck McKinley Tops Highly Ranked Foes for Richmond Title By the Associated Press | In other contests, Northern Out-of-towners had a {jeld day:Michigan walloped Ferris State against Western Michigan and 117-65, Albion edged Chicago RIC H M 0 N D. Va. (AP) -Bouncy Chuck McKinley, wearing a pair of borrowed sneakers and an air of utter relaxation, has won the first Richmond Invitational Tennis Tournament. McKinley, only two years ago an international star t|ut now a New York securities salesman, took the title Sunday in a 6-1, 6-2 rdrnp past Frank Froehling. In three tourney matches, he didn’t lose a set. ★ w * Saturday afternoon he h beaten Bitsy Harrison 64, 7-5 and then had taken the nation’! No. 3-ranked amateur. Cliff Richey, by 6-2, 6-2, to gain the Sunday Hnals. For the championship g« against Froehling, he couldn’l find his tennis shoes and borrowed a pair from Gene Scott, who later teamed with him for the doubles crown in a 6-8, 8-6, 7-5 victory over Richey and nationally second-ranked Arthur Ashe. „ But what won for him, McKinley said, was relaxation — a don’t care attitude bom of his partial retirement from the tennis wars. ‘T no longer feel I have anything to prove,” he said. “These days I’m ]ust playing now and then to renew acquaintances with friends I haven’t seen for long time.” Still ranked No. 4 nationally despite his Infrequent tournament forays, McKinley proved to be about the only relaxed contestant in the field at the arena. ASHE OUSTED Tightest of all, apparently, was Ashe. The slim Negro star seemd to be trying too hard in the first tournament he’s ever played before his homefolks in Richmond. Froehling eliminated Ashe • 5- 6, 6-3 in Saturday’s first round of the singles competi- ' tion, then whipped fifth-ranked Charlie Parsarell 6-4, 6- 4 to gain the finals against | McKinley. Now the distinguished amateurs head for the National ln-|> door Championships, opening Feb. 14 in Salisbury, Md., and McKinley — strictly bad newsi here — has some good news for them. , the University of Detroit In college basketball Saturday night. Kent State, overcoming a 5^ 51 halftime deficit on its Ohio court, roiled over WMU 10M7. Towa expanded on a ’ 56-86 halftime lead as it trimmed Detroit 107-73 in a basketball doubleheader at Chicago Stadium. Loyola beat Marquette 85-84 in the other game. WMU, Titan Quintets Handed Decisive Setbacks and Goshen of Indiana defeated streak, bringing their record to dumped Ferris. Gene Summers as Hope came from behind to who put the Northmen in front. 51, Hope defeated Kalamazoo 85-81, Calvin overpowered Olivet 108-74, Northwood beat Aquinas 105-100, Detroit Tech whipped Cleveland State 83-81 ■k k Buffalo conquered Wayne State 80-76, Cedarville won over Detroit Business 88-83, Davenport defeated Indiana Tech 106-99, Spring Arbor 100-76. 10th LOSS ’The Broncos lost their 10th game against five victories over- all and their fifth against two, victories in the Mid-American Conferc;qoe. Despite Reggie Lacefield’s 22 points and John Scholten’s 20, WMU fell before a Kent State drive in the second half. The Golden Flashes snapped an eight-game losing 6-11 over-all aitd 24 in the con-scored 30 points and Brian Fer- beat Kalamazoo. Brady got 31 scored’27 points. Dennis Alex-ference. - iguson 22 for NMU. The Wildcats;points and Van Wieren 23. Hope ander of Aquinas topped all Iowa scored on 42 nf 88 floor took their 10th straight victory, [boosted its MIAA record to 6-1. shooters with 34 points. North-shots while Detroit hit on 36 of making their recorill-2. Ferris [Kalamazoo is 2-5. wood is 11-6. Aquinas is 6-10. 64. Titan Dore Murrey led alUis 3-12. scorers with 2f points but lowaj ji„, Hamilton’s four got-24 from Ben McGilmpr and 22 from Chris'Pervall in a more balanced attack. Northern Michigim, third-ranked small college team in the nation had five players scoring in double figures as it throws in the final 23 seconds gave Albion victory over Chicago. Ed Stephenson of Albion led in,scoring with 23 points. Albion is 6-9. Chicago is 7-4. Floyd Brady and Clare Van Gafvin tied with Hope for thci With three second left, Jim free,MIAA lead when it beat Olivet. [Garza scored to give Detroit Six Calvin players, led by BilljTech its victory over Cleveland DeHorn with 21 points, scored in State. Te^h won its 10th game double figures. • —■“— Only 15 minutes remained in the game when Northwood took the lead fow^the first time Wieren combined for 54 points I against Aquinas. Jerry Pettway, against seven losses. Cleveland State is 10-6. Buffalo won its 11th game, against four losses, over Wayne State. WSU is 2-7. Left to right: Oldsmobile Starfire, Buicit Wildcat. Chevrolet Ceofice, Buick Special Deluxe, Buick Special, Chevrolet Corvair 500, Chevrolet Chevelle S. S. 396, and Chevrolet Corvair Corsa. He won’t play at Salisbury.' His wife is expecting a babyi and he’ll stay home in Port; Washington, N.Y., for a bit of* watchful waiting. Tailender New; but Top Fives Stay Unchanged f , j ■ ’The leaders remain the same but a new name appears at the I bottom of the Christian Service i Brigade’s boys’ basketball; standings. ■ Unbeaten Waterford Community Church whipped Five Points CC, 34-17, and runner-up Mari-’ mont Baptist took a 2-0 forfeit from United Missionary Church, in last week’s action. The latter since has been replaced by Rochester First -Baptist. The other results had Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian topping Mandon Lake CC, 49-18, and Bill Schilling’s 17 poffits pacing Sunnyvale Chapel past Lake Orion Baptist, 41-11. , CHaitTiAN laavicB aaioAOB BOY'S BASKBTaALL i W L - W U- W«t«rford CC t 0 Oakland Ava. S 4 Marltnont Bap. > I Mandon Laka 1 7 Sunnyvala C. i 3 Lk. Orion Bat ‘ Plva, Poinfi CC 5 4 -Unlled Ml>. ‘Now raplactd by Rochoiftr PIrtI Meet the winners of The 1966 Oil Performance Tials 8 class champions in the First public tests of the new cars Michigan Tech Six Holds League Lead . HOUGHTON (UPI) - Mlchlp gan Tech University held onto • its Western Collegiate Hockey Association lead Friday night with an easy 5-2 win, over University of Minnesota-Duluth. Fred Hall scored two of Tech’s goals, as the hosts jumped off 10 a two-point lead before UMD could tally. Ricky Yeo, Jerry Bumbacco and Wayne Weller provl'lrj the rest of the scorin" to boost Tech’s record to 114 in conference play and r-4 over-all. Oldsmobile Starfiri won Class 1 (Luxury) Buick Wildcat won Class II (Deluxe ^ cyl.) Chevrolet Caprice won Class III (Medium 8 cyl.) Buick Special Deluxe ^ won Class IV , (Small 8 cyl.) Buick Special won Class V _ (Standard 6 cyl.) Chevrolet Corvair 500 won Class VI (Compact 6 cyl.) Chevrolet Chevelle S.S. 396 won Class VIlA . (Sport compact inlermediate) Chevrolet Corvair Corsa won Class VI |B (Sport compact small) •Sanctioned and Supervised by NASCAR Performance report on the 1966 cars. Once a^ain the Pure Oil Perform^ ance Trials hand you the answers to your questions about the new models. Like how many miles you get to a gallon of gasoline. How quick you can p^miC'Stop from 65 miles an hour. And what kind of acceleration for passing you can expect. No frills. No hoopla. The Trials are strictly business. Each of the entries was a regular production model taken off a showroom floor by NASCAR and made test'teady by a ^QOO mile break-in. The running pf the Trials was carried out under the strict supervision of NASCAR/the nation’s leading authority on stock cars. \ So if you want to know how the ’66 cars really per---form, check the eight class winners at left. And send for the Official Results Handbook— which gives you complete data on the final standings of all the models entered - in this year’s Trials. Or drop in at any of the class winners’ showrooms. i They’ll be more than happy to tell you aboL^t The Trials.' , SEND FOR COMPLETE RESULTS ^ BiaHT BIfULTt 1KW, West Otrmany 10. ANAMA - Cwloo. Mwpeho HANDBOOK Dapt. N.P. Box 4520 Chicago, lllinoio 60677 Enclosed'is 25< in coin. Please send me a copy of the 1966 Pure Oil Performance Trials Results Handbook. ■A ■ ^ . A---. . 1) * THE PONl'IAC PRESS. xMONDAV, FERKUARY 7.- IUU6 Daytona Endurance Shows Test Foreign Cars Get U.S. Challenge t)AYTONA BEXCH. Fla. i «(AP) — Perhaps for the first time in history, American auto-. mobile manufacturers are ready to seriously chpllenge * Europe^s for a little known but highly Aveted championship. This is the manufacturers’ point championship awarded yearly by the PIA, international automobile racing and record judging organization. Ford started up strong and impressively this weekend with a resounding victory at the Continental 24-hour endurance race at Daytona International Speed-; way. 1 The long grind ovef the 3.81-1 mile road course, consisting mostly of long straights and big banked turns, was won Sunday, by Ken Miles of Santa Monica, Calif., and Lloyd Ruby of Wichi- ta Falls, Tex.; driving a Ford] Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico hour Grand Prix at Sebring, Mark II prototype. „ • 'and Mario Andretti finished Fla., next month. The two, one easy going re-[fourth in a Ferrari prototype,] Fords took alt honors at Day-laxed Texan to whom speed is a completing 664 laps at 105.86 tona last year but were soundly way of life and the other, an miles an hour. j beaten the following month by a unexcitable, soft-spoken British-] * * * dark horse, the ChevrOlet-pow- born automotive engineer. Fifth position was won by]ered Chaparral built and driven drdve 1,695 miles at an average Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon by Jim Hall and Hap Sharp of speed of 108.02 miles an hour in I of New Zealand in. another Mark;MWland, tex., at Sebring. a car that is likely to challenge H at 6M laps, 103.91 miles an failed TO LAST European makes for the world hour. ' : • title. Carroll Shelby of C^ifomia, a distance. Ford dominated the first three] former race driver and the man I gj jj improved positions and captured the fifth|^hind the development of thel^j ^designed automobile tbal to almost duplicate their clean Ford-powered entries into world Europe this year to sweep here last year Vhen the competiUon, has his eye cocked 4a o AAA l^1a^a4a«a \/\f% moniifoAfriirArQ’ nnamni. . T . . . race, limited to 2,000 kilometers, on the manufacturers’ champi-little more than 12 onships. ! hours. Expansion Expected for NHL NEW YORK (AP) The question of what cities will be the fii^t to crack the tightly knit National Hockey League in 34 years should be answered within the next three days. The league’s board of governors, with an eye toward having a second six-team division in action for the 1967-68 season, is expected to award at least two new franchises during q meeting opening today. ★ 4 Four other cities are expected to be designated as future expansion sites. League President Clarence Campbell will meet with the board of governors, comprised of owners of the current six teams — Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, Toronto, New York, Boston. Campbell said the rest of the franchises probably will be awarded in June. 12 MILLION Successful bidders will pay $2-' million for the franchises and player rights. The existing] Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant won second honors in a Ford Mark II, driving 670 laps at an average speed of 106.072 miles an hour. Walt Hansgen and Mark Donohue’took third position in another Mark II at 669 laps with an average speed of 106.56 miles an hour. “We think we’re ready now for Le Mans and the rest of the world circuit,’’ which counts toward the title, said Shelby after his Daytona victory. However, before he goes to dominated international sports car racing for so many decades —especially J’errari of Italy. And the American Ford squad will be going with something they lacked in previous years —; confidence. | If the Fords can last 24 hours here at Daytona,” said Death of Bobsledder Cancels 4-Man Event France for the 24-hour Le Mans Miles, “it can last 48 hours at contest Shelby has to prove Le Mans, where we expect top . again the endurance of lus car speeds of 225 to 230 miles an lat another tough race, the 12-hour.” SLEDDER INJURED — Ludwig Siebert, 27, brakeman on the four-man German bobsledding team competing in the world championships at Cortina d’Ampesso, Italy, is carried away after thb sled crashed Saturday, killing the driver, Anton Pensberger, 26. Siebert underwent emergency surgery and was reported in criticai condition. The other two crew members were also Injured. Hay/i^ks Mikita Leads Victory CHICAGO (AP) — Hanging into a three-wiy tie for first the “tough guy” tag on Stan place with Detroit and Montreal Mikita of the Chicago Black in the National Hockey League Hawks was no mistake and the race. gutsy little center proved it Sunday night. Mikita, wearing a plastic heir met to protect 13 stitches taken in his head 24 hours earlier, scored two goals and set up another in leading the Hawks^o a 3-2 victory over Toronto. The triumph lifted Chicago MAKING A POINT - Referee Earl Strom makes a point — the ejection of Boston’s Woody Sauldsberry—during the second period of the game between the Celtics and : ’ I AA I Ul UIC KOlllC UCIWCCII WIC V/CIUC9 «IIU teams w. 1 make 20 players] Philadelphia yesterday in Boston much to available to each new club at a the dismay of Celtics coach Red Auerbach (right). Auerbach’s objections were to no avail, however, as Strom sent Sauldsberry to the showers for a scrap with Dave Gambee. Boston won, 100-99. Ex-Local Prep Tankers Gain Big 10 Points “Can you imagine that performance,” marveled Hawk Ckiach billy Reay. “A guy tries ^ to cut his head off last night and conditions, he bounces right back and picks us up a win.” ★ ★ ★ In Toronto Saturday night, the Hawks went down to defeat ^2. During the game, Kent Douglas took a swipe at Mikita with his stick and cut open Mlkita’s CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy (AP) — For the first time in 32 wwld bobsled events, there will be no four-man champion .this year because of the' death of a West German driver. A jury, coipprised of officials ,of the sport, canceled the event Sunday rather than try to complete it Sunday night or later. ' ★ ★ ★ Most of the competitoirs sup-] ported the decision, but it was denounced, as “hasty and unsportsmanlike” by the organizer of the ill-fated championship. The action stemmed from the death Saturday night of 26-year-ol< Anton Pensberger, whose sled missed a curve during the first run down the 1,740-meter ice chute, shot over the rim and crashed into a grove of trees. SECOND RUN Competition continued Saturday night until halfway through the s^nd run when Pensberg-er’s death, the. first bobsled fatality at this Alpine resort in - four years, was announced. Only nine of 17 sleds made the second run. i The other three‘ members ofi Pensberger’s sled were hospitalized. Brakeman Ludwig Siebert, 27, underwent surgery, and doctors said he was somewhat improved, Helmut Wurzer and Roland Eberhardt were reported out of danger. Even before the jury met,' Germany, Austria, Switzerland and France said they would not continue, leaving Canada, the Vnited States, Britain, Italy, Czechoslovakia and Romania to await the decision. The jury, in its announcement, mentioned poor track Early in the day warm weather had opened a wide crack in one of the chute’s 16 curves. DEOSION PRAISED However, the executive committee of the Cortina Bobsled Club, organizer of the event, contended the chute was in good enough condition to go on. But contestants praised the jury’s decision. * * * Canadian representative Gordon Lamont said; “It would have hurt bobsledding terribly all around the world if we had gone on and if the competition were to have been marred by another’ accident.” “It was mainly a question of wise judgipent because of the poor condition of the track,” said Jack Helmer of the United States. “Unfortunately sporU has its victims and it is our obligation to go on in the future to honor their memory.” ELECTRONICS DAY A EVENING CUSSES NOW FORMING AT E.I.T. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. NAMI . STRUT PHONE CITY Spartan Gridders Help Relay Mark ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich-] CAME BACK igan State’s football speedsters Mikita, one of the toughest but Clinton Jones and Gene Wash- smallest players in the league If,®*’? at 165 pounds, went down ftribroke the 200-yard shuttle hurdle, istltches and then came back to!"lay record in the annual Uni-, i finish the game wearing his''ersity of Michigan Relays, white plastic helmet. . ^ones and Washington, well Former local high school j Mikita had the helmet on :swimm,„ «nwi winninj agaln Sund., a» he »ored J" S special draft to-be held later. resenting nine U.S. cities '.Z\ Havikek Hurfs 76ers, 100-99 Vancouver, Canada, each will be granted a half-hour hearing' during the three-day session. i end. I Ten meets ovei* the week- in each of the first two periods' land then set up Eric Nesterenko secoi^s in the event iJwlth the came-winninif coal in Saturday.^ Michigan _set he old Jerry Ashmore of the Chicago Deteimined Celtics Win Rough One ana, 70-5^ and Michigan wal-the final two minutes of play 10^ Minnesota. 90-33 in dual a Track Club won the twivmile ' I bke that helmet,” said|„„p0.020 hrPakintMhA m*.Pt i The unbeaten Wolverines, rat-'Mikita after the game. “I just;J^ . . j led first among college swim might wear it all the time. It J^T^eldluHise mark To 04 6 TTiuo rrf fho no nrAiinc oroi I I FUfl I 111 1 & F^llll \ Will IMIIIIIII tflll. tcams, had tfirce douWe wituierslgives you fflore coiifidence when i_ ,qco I fr«„ ho, A»gek,;^wo^rom: V/VlllUJ ITIII IWUyil VI lU |»® Th. Aa«'Arbor Track Oub ____. _ u r o ‘ ' A [three meter diving; Bill Groft not afraid someone might put Francisct-baklan?'"^ ^Minne^^i BOSTON (AP) - The Boston by edging San Francisco 117-!count 49-49 at halftime^ frwstyleandjyour head Into the glass.’’ jiege ai2l club fipal mile with a olis-St. Paul. St. Louis, Balti-]Celtics, striving for an eighth,116. - ,76ers edg^ in front 74J2 after Bill Farley ^ the 500 an Giving Mikita mTire confi-|time of 3:23.1 in the relay event.i more Buffalo Cleveland and straight National Basketball] In the only other game three periods, before Havlicek 1.000 yard freestyle. dence is like handing a Killer a' Philadelphia ' I Association title, are gripped in played, St. Louis turned back caught fire in the final 12, ★ * ★ - machine gun. Because of his La ipa-ia-a n:.,ieiAA aAAfiAk. _Iia- ino if« minutes, scoring 14 of his 22; Former Seahom star Don size, he feels he has to play points in the final quarter. j Spencer, ex-winner of the Coun-|rough to remain in the league, ★ ★ ★ ty’s Outstanding s wi m m 1 n giwhich he has led in scoring the The former Ohio State star’s; award, swam for Minnesota and'last two seasons, set shot with 50 seconds remain- won the 200 butterfly in 2:p3.1. isECOND PLACE ing pulled Boston from behind after the game had been tied 21 times. In the closing seconds, he missed R free throw, but came SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY I lO-AAvurti M—g ' FREE MOUNTING | UNITED TIRE SERVICE tMT BaMwia Ava. I Hta. tfm OewiMH* OwNw QUALin PARTS and SERVICE FARM OR INDUSTRIAL K 4-0555 MNTIAe TMOTOR 4 IRUie. 60. an Eastern Division dogfight —]Los Angeles 109-105. Los Angeles,"san’'Franclsco-,?"'!.>’eacUng in championship] “We’ve lost a lot of games we Oakland, St. Louis and Vancou-^^fb|“"- . ver tentatively were approved ^ disgust too easily, as sites by the NHL last Octo- H 8%»bead and play Ijgp I Coach Red Auerbach said with The league’s last expansion ] note of satisfaction Sunday move came in 1932 when Otta-Celtics "pbls^ C,n.b., ,be circul.. I duel of divisional giants. 'Y' Church League i The victory, sparke^ by the] I sharp-shooting of Johnny Havli- Has Two Contests jover the 76ers to 2V4 games. should have won and we’ve suffered a lot of injuries,” Auerbach said. “But when you s.tart feeling sorry for yourself, you’re going to get whipped. And we’re not about to start feeling sorry for ourselves. ' "We’ve won key games from Cincinnati and this one from Philadelphia is a real big one. But we’ve got a lot of tough games ahead and can’t let up. This race is going down to the wire." ’The Celtics stormed to an 11- Lee Driver former Groves swimmer and Bob Wolf of Sea-holm each swam a leg on the 400 Medley Relay team. back to steal the baU from Chet «o.vd“'‘J11*d1ey 'relayL^ Michi-Walker in helping to preserve t®*" the slim advantage. The'game, played before 1],-500 Boston Garden falls and a national television audience, marked by playoff tension, with tempers flaring in the 10O-YD. FREESTYLE-). Bill J-M); 2. P«ta Wllllami (U-M); Ugalono (Minn.), Tlma-ia:SG.8. ONE-METER DIVING - 1. rown (U-M), 270.SS POinU; ..omstad (Minn ), 212:65; 3 Bn (U-M); 2. John Salaua (I Dragon (Minn.). 1^10-1:30.'.. 30-YD. FREESTYLE - ) ......... “ Wlebock (U-A I (U-M), First ConBreeational a n d C‘"‘^'""ati moved back into sec-ipoint lead in the first period, but p (f bee of t'iTj'n'(^nn.TTm?i!':„.- Ma^oniXS eacllran up»"‘‘ P'«“’ behind, I Philadelphia rallied to tie the SVCa and^ T^^^^^^ impressive wins Friday night in n/,ctn„ rmiie t... a i.iccio a Pontiac YMCA Church League boys’ basketball double-header. Second-place First Congregational outscored Oakland Park Methodist, 43-27, in the first half and went on to a 76-64 victory despite Dave Houston’s 35 points for the losers; Jesse Manning dumped in 20 to pace Macedonia to a 72-29 rout of First Nazarene. The win squared the Baptists.’ mark at 3-3. FONTIAC YMCA BOYS'CHURCH BASKETBALL W L .V Trinity Bap. 6 0 Oak. Park M. 2 Firil Cong. , S I Cantral Math. 2 ■ ' * 3 2 Flrti Naiarana 0 Of Boston drew fouls fer a tussle in the first period. NEW FIREWORKS J In the opening minutes of & Sbyc pint Cong. Pint Bapfli) Mtcadonia B. Former Local Tanker Sets Denison Records Former Rochester High student Hugh Wilder is setting numerous swimming records at Denison University of Ohio' where he is a sophomore. * ' 4 * the Pontiac Swim Club, leads the Denison team'with six individual victories and holds team records in 200 freestyle in 1:52.6, the 100 freestyle In 50 7 and 200 backstroke in 2:09.1. Denison la 5-1 for the season. COLLIOB EAST Provldance 50, SI. Frantli (Pa.) • Duquasnt 71, Providance 76. (Sunday) St. Joi'i (Pa.) 105. Tample 74 Princalon 61, Dartmouth 50 Vlllanova 61. Fairtlald 55 SOUTH Kantucky 74, Georgia 50 Tanneieaa 76, Florida 47 W. Va. 90, Geo Wath. .79 MIDWEST Loyola (III.) (5, Marquatia 14 llllnoit 71, Ohio Slata 77 MInnaiota 66, Purdua 61 Cincinnati 56, Loulivllla 54 St. Louie 101, Wichita 71 Butlar no, Evantville 13 tOUTHWaST Brig. Young S. Cam. 67, HlOH school fCORBS Alpana 72, Sag. Buana Vlita 6t Bloomllelo Hllli Cranbrook 71, Shady Ida I Pa.) 51 Dalrelt Country Day 64, Maumea (Ohio) valley 53 Farmington M, North Farr^lngton 45 Hamtramcli St. Ltdiilaui 71, Detroit St. Waodi 42 Royal Oat Grand Lodga 69, Laka Odatta Lakawood Grand Rapide Ottawa Hllli 69, Ci Jackson St. 'bohn 77, Okemus 50 Tecumeeh 64, Hlllidala 54 Grass Laka S3, Brooklyn 10 Clinton 66, VpsllantI Roosavelt 49 Nilas », St. Joseph 62 • Nllat Brandywine 12, Watarvllal 74 Holland west Ottawa 55, Paw Paw 4 Detroit St. Martin 50, Wayne St. Mar; Detroit SI •hlllp S Datroll . Lk.' St. Mary ( It St. HadWIg 57, All Saints 51 It St. Gregory 7), Walarlord Our MICHIOAH COLLROB SCORES BASKETBALL Michigan 92, Indiana 76 Michigan ‘Btata 79, Wisconsin 63 Kant State 106. Waitarn Michigan 17 lewa 107, Detroit 73 Xadarvllla SO, Detroit Business S3 eufftkt SO, Wayne State 76 Hope IS, Kalamazoo II Detroit Tech S3, Clavalan ■• •• ood tOS,'Aquinas ln0^i;3jO..Sorln Stale It DO Hay 16 rrls Statl Norlharn Goshen ‘ Calvin ___________ .. Albloh 52, Michigan State 25, Illinois 3 Michigan 21, Pittsburgh 3 WhaalOT 30, Cantral Michigan 3 SWIMMING Mlchlfan 90. Minnesota 33 Indiana 70, ” Michigan TacA 6, Mlnnaaota-Ouluth Michigan Stgta 4. Michigan 2 PEHCIHG Air Poica 17, Michigan Stata IS Illinois 16. Michigan Stata It Michigan Stata 17, Chicago to Wayna Stata 16. Ohio Stata II Wayna stata 16, WIscontIn ft Wisconsin 17, Oatrolt 10 . Ohio Slata 17, patrolt 10 \ the second period, the Celtics' W(x)dy SauldsLierry threw a forearm bicok at Gambee, igniting new fireworks. Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamberlain, acting as peacemaker, ^grabbed Sauldsberry and Gambee landed a hard punch to ’ Sauldsberry’s jaw. Peace was restored quickly. Sauldsberry was charged with a personal foul and a ^hnlcal and ejected from the game “for instigating a foul.” Gambee escaped a foul and sank three free throws. “That was prespostcrous,” Auerbach said.. “Everyone in the joint saw Gambee throw the • jjj- , punch. Sauldsberry couldn’t do,K^nck m 2;«,9; anything because Wilt was hoId-!z!M.V.’ *’ *' *' I just about the best official in the! league, but he blew that one. HfR^rM^T'EV'DiviN G- pointt; 2. BOd waimi-, 2U.2j 3. John Romtttd Mikita’s three points put him in second place with 57 to 73 for teammate Bobby Hull, who went without a goal for thedsec-ond straight game and now has 44 for the season. It’s one of those things,” said Hull, sensing a possible slump. “I had a couple of changes but nothing happened. No, they (the Maple Leafs) weren’t ganging up on me like some of the other clubs. But then, they’re not goyig to let me roam, either.” (JTlnn!)! wV.OS. 20O.YO. BUTTERFLY—). Don So«nc9r (Minn.); 2. John Solait* (U-M); 3. Tom O'MtIlty (U-M). Tlmo-3:03.1. lOO-vd. FREESTYLE-1. Bill OrofI (U-M); 2. K«n Wltbcck (U-M); 3. Dottn (MInnt). Tlm»-:49.3. 7»YD. BACKSTROKE-I. Run »ry (U-M); 2. J»rry Erickaon (N ‘ --------------------------- -zuz,?^ BHI^Fa'rlay - Rick —2:19. 9ELAY -Ken Wlabac Schaerer (U-M); .. _ 3. Rob Scott (Minn j. '.... 40O.YD. FREESTYLE 1 Michigan (John Salaiaa, Bob Hoag, Bill Grolt); Tlm*-l3:Tl.4. (llEI ____ Newman) 3:3G.S; 2. Michigan ^Bbb ^Woll^ JLM Driver, John Mu....... *'l«**piESTYLE-1. Kan Webb (1) 1:24.7; 2. Denny Hill (MSUl 10:29.3; . Id Olick (MSU) 10:31. I-METER DIVING-1. I-METER DIVING-1 (1) 311.5(1 3. Fred ^t’pS’.WLtJi': (MSU) 1:46.9; 2. Bill (I) 367.M. MYu) MEDLEY-1. Relph OscM Robertson, held id one field goal in the first 3 minutes made two foul shots with 11 seconds left to gNe Cincinnati its narrow victory over San. Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz. Joe Caldwell scored half of his 28 points in the fouiw period to lead SL Louis over Los Angeles. . ...... ..........5.25; 3. Ken *enove (MSU) 264.60. . . 200 BUTTERPLY-1. Berry (I) 1:57.0; I. John Collint (I) 1:99.3; 3 Dan Herner 200 BACKSTROKE-I. Olllay (MSU) 1:57i 3. Hammer (I) 1:S7.6; 3. WUIIama (MSU) 2:02.7. W 300 PREESTYLE-1. Kan Wallh (MSU) 4:g.O; 2. Cordin (I) 4:56.2; 3. ' ■ “ 300 IRBASTS 400 FREESTYLE EBLAY-1. Michigan Stale (KIkar. MacMillan, Walah, Olllev) NwWIYt#fl# WMIlAfntMl J.lG^e MSU Skaters Defeat 'M' ih Two Games By The Associated Press Michigan’s chances of catching league - leading Michigan Tech In the Western Collegiate Hockey Association race all but vanished over the weekend. The Wolverines were dealt back-to-back defeats at the hands of Michigan State while the Huskies boosted their record to 11-3 with a victory over Mln-nesota-Duluth. * * it The Spartans, who dumped Michigan 8-7 Friday, defeated the Wolverines Saturday, 4-2. Bill Faunt, Mike Coppo, Wayne Duffett and/Bob Fallatt scored for the Spartans, now 8-8. Lee Martilla and Ron UUyot scored for Michigan. Bob Wilson’s three goals carried Michigan Tech to a 6-1 victory over MlnnesotaDuluth. Bob Toothlll, Rickey Yeo and Dave CJonfrey scored the other Huskie goalB. RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVE. Vsald/^ “Show me a filter cigarette that really dallvgra taste and I’ll aat my hatl“ THE PONTI AC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBIU AKV Counly to Get $992,750 From Motor Vehicle Fund Oakland County’s fourth-quar- 602; Holly, $7,721; Imlay»City, ter ahare of the motor vehiclej$4,735; Keego Harbor, $4,875; fund collected by the Michigan I Lake Angelas, $287; Lake Orion, State Highway Department to-1 $5,302; and Lathrup Village, |9,« tals $992,750, it was announced 224. today. Howard E. Hill, state highway director, said net receipts of the highway fund during October, November and December of 1965, amounted to $62,121,339, an increase" of $3,-594,979 compared to the same period of 1964. Distribution of the funds to Michigan counties and incorporated cities and villages has started, said Hill. The following are the amounts to be paid cities and villages in the area; Almont, $2,969; Armada, $2,-183; Beverly Hills, $20,166; Bingham Farms, $1,395; Birmingham, $47,393; Bloomfield Hills,j . ^ ,u ^ $7,995; Clarkston, $l,755i FaV-[ifl«^ mington, $13,280; Franklin, Leonard, $1,532; Metamora, $1,441; Milford, $9,738; Novi, $18,232; Orchard Lake, $3,725; Ortonville, $1,862; Oxford, $5,-528; Pontiac, $179,158; Quaker-town, $1,555; Rochester, $10,773; Romeo, $5,966; South Lyon, $3,-674; Sylvan Lake, $4,246; Troy, $44,842; UUca, $5,416; Walled Lake, $7,^74; Wixom, $5,679; Wolverine Lake, $5,797; and Wood Creek Farms, $2,074. INTO HIGHWAY FUND All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go ipto the Motor Vehicle High-waV Fund. I * * * 1 After deduction of collection j Two[Hospi7o'/ized[ Conservative Club A/rer Cor Mishap: ^jliyjg^fjl^ in Independence The Oakland County Conserva»-Two youths were injured yes-;tive Club will present a _30-min-terday. afternoon when the car|Ute dbcumentary film, “While in which they were riding went Brave Men Die,” at its 9 p.m. out of control on an Independ- jj,e Knights ence Township road and struck , . „„ „„ „ 3 jpgg of Columbus Hall 3755 South- « * * field, Southfield. There is no ad- Listed in satisfactory cohdi-tion at Pontiac General HoSpi- FONTUC KBS CUSSVIEO ADVEITISIM NOTICES tal are Robert Collins, 18, of 2951 Marlington, Waterford Township, "^nd Michael Shore, 19, of 340 Fourth. The film is directed and narrate by David Burce, a member of the U. S. Congress and House Committee on Un-Amerit can Activities, 1961-64, and Fulton Lewis III, former research director for the House Commit-- AP Phetofax HO-HUM HIPPO - Betty, a 20-month-old hippopotamous, gives out with a giant yawn as she relaxes in her large pool at the zoo in Pretoria, South Africa, during a heat wave that sent temperatures to 110 i recently. Betty is not the only hippo to be born at the zoo, but she is the only one to survive. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the two were hurt when their car skidded across M15 near Clarkston Road and ............ ran into the tree about 2;30 The guest speaker will be Mrs.| P "'’ ' » jDoro% Faber, editor of the * * * * [Christian Challenge. She will dis-1 Driver of the car, Harry E.'cuss “Tije National Council of iLobdeil Jr., 21, of 2754 Fisher-1 Q^urches.” 1 [mans. Highland Township, wasj [treated for injuries at Pontiac General and released. Death Notices mission’s share, the money is distributed under provisions of . state law. i • r ' provides that 47 per f nnHiHrltP fllllZ Spt 8oes to the highway depart VpQIIUlUaiC ViUll JCI for use on state roads, 35 I r\* ii II .. iper cent to the state’s 83 coun-h ' by City Rights Unit ceoroee bruno ; villages for their roads and Se r vice for former Pontiac, Service for Mrs. Guy (Ethel)[ BLOOMFIELD-TOWNSHIP-’The Progressive Action Com-streets. . ,j;esident ^orge E.^Bruno, M, ofof 6 Green was 2 Service for Mrs. George E. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MRS. GUY SENSIBAUGH • | MRS. GEORGE E. KENTIS mittee for Equality (PACE) announced today that Feb. 20 will. be a‘^uirth; Candidates” day^ cleaned' for voters of Districts 1 and 7.[ ^ , Park Cemetery. Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa for voters .. ______ . , Candidates in District 1 will! , . i I Saturday after be invited to appear before vol-! Qf LOl/nurV “ **"' ers at 3 p.m. in the Hayes Jones! / Center. [ a 58-year-old Pontiac* man told police he was robbed of The District 7 program will be a part of McConnell Community School’s town hall series at 5; 30 p.m. his wallet and $100 in cash while washing his clothes early today at an eas.t side laundromat. i.-n. n. ■ i: Elmer Chisholm, a resident TUenthiisiaslic nation c< ^ ^ , our lediioatiori. J-Ogram to the: ,, voter, ol the prrtoiaiiMnlly gro dlsmcts asaare, u, hat the,p,„^^^„„^ ,, -rtienlae-,V ea'ill Chariea Biu' 'T” E. Parley Funeral H.me7.ra; l^ga. PACE aecreury. J ^ Chi.;S“™‘ NOTICE OF puBcic HEARING ' holm quoted one of the men as j:«j ga Nollct Ii h»r#|)v givtn lh*l lh» Zoning 1 s»vinC ^ BMrd ol thi Totatnihip pi Pontile, Olk- 1* B; ploye of the Cadillac Motor Division. Surviving are a daughter, Jac-qbeline Guenther of Detroit; a son, Albert of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Jane Jordan of Pontiac; and a grandchild. JOHN P. HOLSWORTH Service! for John P. Holsworth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-win Holsworth, 619 Valencia,.will p.m. tomorrow at the D. p.m. today in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial to follow in California. Mrs. Sensibaugh, a member of the First Congregational Church and the Order of Eastern Star, died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving' are two sisters, Mrs. Frank MePeek and Mrs. Charles Barrett, both of Pontiac. (Dorothy R.) Kentis, 52, of 3819 Oakhills will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the Wil-' liam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Entombment wili be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mausoleum, TVoy. Mrs. Kentis died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Christ Church Cran-brook, the Viliage Woman’s Club and the Purdue Mother’s Club. Surviving besides her h u s-band are a son, G. Alan at home; her father, Daniel Reid of Birmingham; and a brother. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer SocietS'. RICHARD L. BARTLEY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Richard L. Bartley, 43, of 1211 Sandringham will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Regis Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepul-[ _____ chre Cemetery, Southfield. ! MRS. CORNELIUS LYONS Rosary will* be said at 8 to-| ORION TOWNSHIP — Service 'night at Bell Chapel of the Wil-,for Mrs. Cornelius (Lotty) - - Qf Beach Drive will SHtiK Twn.'hip H.M. 2IM opPIIE$ I FE S-TMSV DESIGNERS-DETAILERS , Apply ^t 1015 Golf Dr., Pontiac, IH 5 Orchard LaXe and Telegraph. JoslV^" W clni^iOESK ( »ard.; Holida . EXPERIENCED. LOSTV^BLACK DACHSHUND. FE- ■Telegraph Pontiac, W LOST. COLLIE, VICTnI^Y OF SIL- DUE TO PROMOTION Established Watkins route available. 400 active accounts, route, now earns S5,4O0 yearly. For interview call ^ 33J-3tl53, I to 10 a.m. — ' *15 p.m._____J PLANNED PROMOTIONAL ' OPPORTUNITY tunity through planned advanee-nt steps to managerial teva'-I higher aamingt. Wa raquli high school graduate. Pri ence will be givan to appi We otter a good starting salary plus nberal amptoyOa banaflts, Ap-pllcants must haVa good driving records—company car furnished. For an Interview adpointmant, for. Stramt I G. E. ELDERLY I 0 "Ebby," 3' L mos.,1 ?«t^*s".t ‘-’^eb^'V'WELDING FABRICATORS ' - toolroom MACHINISTS For mills — shapers — planfri X the itaa civil rights yi LAW PROHigiTs, with .x V C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X- V DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE of $ex. since :X :vSOME~ occupations are -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- X; ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS •••■ r\K Aum ccy tmam rur v. OVERTIME Paid Holidays. Vacations and Bluf Cross Progressive Welders •15 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-»518 (An Equal Opportunity p6Rtw“ DRAYTON WATERFORD OVlvar salesman, salary-commls-sipn and bonus *-'— benefits, live In s*m1«. 1 relocate, married _ ____ I THE X :■ OTHER, A O V E R T I S E- X :■/ M E N T S ARE PLACED v /UNDER THE MALE " ‘ ENGINEER ir qualltied man X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X eRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X ■I; NOT INTENDED TO EX- v •/ CLUOE PERSONS OF X: ENGINEER Btion and or sr on, experience I opportunity wit to Pontiac Press Box 103. EXPERIENC'D TRUCK DRIVER CALL FE 5-1143 ._________ TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with exMrIence ‘in payroll, payables, receivables, blllirtg >nd cmt. NCR, bookkeeping machli Rochester PaMr Co., Mill IRONING, ON_ _ . Dohna Holcomb. RE $i79l7^ TYPING AND I pickup and del. *73-5794. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS II home. OR 3-2278. '___________________ CHECKER RETIREES work for retired r iu>r At new comple..., — mutt *n|oy^ trans. Inside ' meeting people CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST SALESMEN Full Time Position Selling In Carpet Area .... ____, requirements to . ... Mac Press Box 80. Equal opportunity employer. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED. PETRO-leum exMrIence preferred. Apply at 521 S. Telegr— — Equal opportunity el . . ___ THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WITH growing reliable firm. Shipping and stock dark. Young men tor our training p gram tot* screw machine op ators, c *11 Mr. Mamies at JU *-1341 salary, vacation. Call *47- 1. to 5 p. lob, good 47-4i)00, 9 LATHE HANDS FOR 'LARGE ........ CHINE REPAIR WORK. ALSO BORING MILL HANDS AND MACHINE REPAIR MEN. PART TIME HELP CONSIDERED. OVERTIME AVAILABLE. Oakland Industrlas 170*5 Masonic Blvd. Apply in Person Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall Earn and learn to be a Davey Tree surgeon. High school graduate' — G.E.D. equivalent. ExMrIence necessary, on th* lob training, raquir* exMrIanced climbers, 1 mars, foremen and equipment arators. Fringe benefits, vacation , holiday i w................ this opportunityCom* ... _ se* us or writ* Th* Davey Tree ExMd Co. 384* Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. JO A8007. MU 9-2200 days. Eves. GR *-0157. ' - " KInstry, district n mil* t lerabi* exMr lance in wi th* public. This wor I a Mrson Interested li BusitiBt^rvicB ________15 ------ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- WAITRESSES [ E. DUNN. BOOKKEEPER AND - tax consultant,. rtaionabi* ratas 1 OR 34217. ,1 OR 2 BEDROOM HOME OR apartment, furnished or unfur-Ithad. Call Don Geeck, FE 2-*3*5 or OR 3-*l*l. LONO FORMS PREPARED Individual, and buslnau. $3 up. Cdll FE 544*2. ' 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, ' 473-4224. CMVIllMMRt'^^ 21 STONEvCROFT nursing HOMES *91r**9T 4514377 FAMILY DESIRES 2 BEDROOM «pt. or hoUM. 4734753. MOTHER AND 3 WISH 3 BEDROOM home* Immediately# QL 14319. ■n^Trocklng_ M AA MOVING Cartful, ancloaad vans. Inturad. low ratot, fraa utlmofu, UL 2 3999 pr 42*-35ll. ON COMMERCE LAKE. 7 ROOM houK. Furnished or unlurnlihtd. Call 3434)1**. PROFESSIONAL MAN DESIRES J bedroom home. Clarktion area. 2 children. 3254)4*4. REASONABLY PRICED Apartment wanted, preferably In Waterford Township, for tingla businouman with Bqod lob, lur-tllshad or unfurnIshW. Call OR 3-MI4 avenlnga attar 4. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMAtES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM >7»l LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING chaop. Any kind. PE $4393. Wanted Real Estate 36 t r To 'so ’ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly need for Imnudlitt Stltl WARREN STOUT, Realtor )45* N. Opdykt Rd. FB $«I4S Pomiic Dolly 'III 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOCAL MOVING, 1 PIECE OR houaoful. M. C. LIppard, FE $7932. Pnlnting nnd Pecnmfftig 23 A LAD^ INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE (-4214. Fainting and papering, you •rt next. Orvol GIdcumb, 4734)494. PAINTING. PAPERING TuPPtf. OR $7*4) PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. No lob loo slnotl. Roasonobit ratas. FE 2-40*4- QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINl-^>aparlne, will waiting. 47$ Tmntportatlen 25 DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York City. Phlltdalphla, gu il-lowOnc*. 473-4944. I BUVnFARAAS AND ACREAGE, any tin. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom-- (laid Hills. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. $100,000 For Land Contracts and Equities immedlat* Action-Cell Today A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE t INSURANCE 1704^5^ IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, inllvar a lata modal car tor MtM Motors, IIS* Oakland Ava. 33*4241. RIDE FROM S. HOSPITAL RD TO : Pontiac Mall. 5 days a waak. 9:30 1 lo 5:3* 4*2-511*. ALL CASH YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW, IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FQR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN.DUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 RIDE WANTED FROM CORNER 1 ot Dill Rd. and Walton to Baldwin and Walton betwaan 1:3* and 1:5* ' P.m. OR 4-3IM bet. $1:3* p.m. 1 Insurance 26 1 Home Owners Insurance Terms Available 1 STOP IN TODAY 1 Anderson & Associotes [FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 1 Wanted Housekald Goods 29 1) PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. 1 M. C. LIppard. FE $7932. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 383 Oakland,, Ava FE 3914I CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 placa or hausaful. Paar-son's. FE $7M1. CASH For your tquity or land contracts. Don't Idia that home, smallest possible 'dlKtunts. Call 4(2-)l2*. Ask for Ted McCullouoh Sr. ARRO REALTY 5)43 Cass-Ellzabein Lake Road HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka 10 lltfla for your furnitura or appliances and whal hava you. wa ll auetjm If or buy It. B & B Auction S*t9 Dixit OR $2717 Dining Room and Curb ■ Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitllliation. Lunch hour and food allowanc*. Apply In Mrson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron or * WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI- Cash Buyers Dixie Hwy. 8, Silver______ WAITRESSES, 3, ' EXPERIENCED, ----- '“ Apply 1017 "---- DraismakingJ^JT^orliig 17 dressmaking, tailoring and WANTED Uprights, grands, splnats and For Homes and Farms, ELWOOD REALTY NEED 300 LISTINGS WAITRESSES PART TIME full lima. Immediate opt nights. 474-0434 alter 7 o.m. Waitresses IncBmB Tax StnticB •GRINNELL'S AND PARTj maximum savings, ti person” Rotund* Inn' 333o| S4. E*'^^Dunn'!°OR 3-0307.' __________Orchard_________ WAITRESS, DINING ROOM HOST-■ panfry 27 S. SAGINAiW • BUY ANiiOUES, FURNI QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME QR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE t LIST. education. Salary with exMrIance and qualllica Liberal employe benefits li vocation and sick leave exMrIences needed. Paid v |“ty‘i2Jf°p''°?'^«i- .its Holly ME 7 5193. ......I 84. Non *5 LONG FORMS — tcept toinesaas. Wanted MhcelfaiMoai LylW'FE 0-025>. ^__I-------------------------- PRE'PAREO 'copper, 30c35C; BRASS RAOIA-___01^3^3333, ators, 83, batterlos, 81.35. C. Olx SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-03S8 OR EVENINGS 403-0435. y WANTED: FULL AND PART TIME ____________ •ndor. Apply In Mrson, Ro-| ,on*bl* r.iei. rur service m o,r-, eri. a Country Inn. 3230 Pin* Lok* minghom, Pontiac, Watertord areas tables. lOESKS. FILES, OFfTcE FURNI I ----tyoewrlt- ) machines, drafting Forbat, OR 3-9747. Wa VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted in POntlac end Watertord. Immedlat* closino. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9S75. Mr. Davis. waitress. Th* rewerds Including good earnings, double that ot boring, routint ol-fic* lobs. Day and night shift | available. Insurance benefits, paid vacptlon. Apply In Mrsoh/only. • TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD, Drug-Cosmetic Sales ExMrIenced, raterencas, Mrson. EXP^IENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In Mrson. OeLlso's. 4980 N. Roch-aslor Rd., Rochastor experienced R E S T AURANT Lake' EXPERIENCEb'WATfR'ESSTlilTGin —BA work. Harbor Bar *02-033(1 • ■ rouflp* office ob ExMrIence pre- RA.,.-----, rwnur oar. eax --------^ mandatory Must Architectural Drawing RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPlV Repair Parts and Raplacemenfs ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER To ossisf In writing estimatot follow work through shop. So* . Davis or Mr. Ernst, Wilson Pontiac Cadillac Bump Shop, 7.... Machinists ATTENTION REAL ESTATE SALESMEN arni ng M to S13,000 selling Duses? Same altorto, sells " ' esses In commercial. 1 sale_ irn that much. For Intarvlow, III Mr. Partridge of Mr. Lovett ir WO 5-8759. Auto Body Bumper ExMrIenced capabla man n — ■— je volum* Ford del by large vol It bt able to eny, better tha btntllts, ottered Se* Mr. Sudla. ....................... Ford, *30 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. ACCOUNTANT - INDUSTRIAL -iMriencod plut 2 year ot collage, tarest In cost with gross po- SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, acoul or family gat-logathers. Horsa-drawn sleigh ride, tobogganing and Ic* skating plus a horn* cooked I. Call to UPLAND HILLS F *31 14 barber; BIRMINGHAM AREA^ .... ^4-9853, Alter J p.m. caJI _JU 8-0159. BO'Ri'nG mill OPERAtOR NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD I, DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-■ REN^MICH. 53^5. BRICK LAYERS. Steady work Want Ads Brine? Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . , . Profitably! YOU CAN, TOO! It Just pays . . Dial - Pontiac Press, 332-8181 pay, 0 BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - perienced, days „_ NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MICH. 534-905S.___ CA~R RENTERS: E X p" Cbughlln ., 474.3188: Conslr. WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV- SALARY, BENE Way Construe .Qfrayton Plait Collection Manager . Expanding heapltal hat ppportun- \lly^^tor^Mip*bl*, axparlan^------- Vions. Si :atlon*l q 1 tklllt r program. Contact Faraonnal Dapt.. SI. Joseph Mercy Heapltal, Fentlae call 338^111 Ext. 237, --------- * family construction. Flint area, with walVeatabllthad company. Salary confmansurate with qualllica- experience. > Pontiac Prti DESIGNERS DETAILERS achin* fools and welding OVERTIME Paid Holidays, Vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder '915 Dtkiand Av*. (U.S. 1*) Fonfl (An Equal Ofsportuhlty Emplevaf) BrSHWAWn ^ W /RAfLf *6. TOOL LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS -M. C. MFG. CO. young men Intarastad In learning . —Orion An Equal Opportunity Employar UNLIMITED NUMBER ()F MALE MACHINISTS Manufacturer located In 'Walled Lake has Immedlat* OMnlnqt tor young people with mechanical ablF Itlas. This is a wonderful opportu-■ ■ 3 Trade, Singer* igulpped with good Vocal Chords, Excesilv* Ambition, and Monday Ev------ ------ Wages: Ban PrlvUagM of .. Monday Evenings. Guaran-taed Wages: Barrel of fun - - ------ —-* —Fring# I rformlng __ Chorus. For nnorv ovTStii* c«ii uK 3-jlM Bvei. USED CAR PORTER WANTED: EX- Itarn mpehining lady employment with good weg-and Iring* banaflts. Apply dally 'tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. VALENITE METALS 3395 Haggarty Rd in Equah Opportunity Employer) r. Steady worl 1 at STATE V 34** Ellir' WID^AUTO MALE BOOKKEEPER Capable of handling accounts celvable, accounts payabla, payroll accounts, etc. Small tool - - - -In business 3* years. Must .. ... parienced. Age below 5*, healthy. Not th* highest paying — datlnllaly parmanent I* ot operating an*activ* tn ottlce. Our manager SAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply at 33*7 Elli-abath Lake Road, between )* and MAN WANTED WITH EXPE’rT etjul^pment. AWllty “*to ______ ... sirable. Nu Products Ir_________ W. Auburn Rd., Rochastar. > TRAIN FOR EQUIPMENt ST-" MAN FOR JANITORIAL WORK part tlma, Evas, and Sat. M... knew how lo run a buffer. Reply Pentlac Praat Box « OVER 3* TO WORK _______ Md* Grinding ahop to learn grinding Apply 4520 F*rnl**, Royal Oak. Vicinity )4 Mila and Woodward. MECHANIC, DIES^ EXPERIENCE prafarrad. FE 4-llT1 MECHANIC Experksnead on ford Can. Ag* no barrier. Musi have own tools. Arrant's Ford Salas, 941 MIS, Or- Milk Route Salesmen Wholesala and ratpll, mutf b* 29 H^oldar, marrw prafarrad. OFFICE AAACHINES SALESMAN and ganaral lln* office su " and printing Mlasman. Mutt laaij 2) and a high school grai A good opportunity In an tral l^rlntlng and Offic* Suppllai 17 W. Lawrence. Fontlac. 335^41. PARt TIME WORK EVENINGS OR WEEKENOB Wt need It young man 2* to 2* 89*. Wt*k—car ntcesiary 92-y*ar4>ld company-444-1292 Used Car Porter Must bt neat, tobar and willing to work. Apply In person lo ■■— my Thompson, Sales Mai Shelton Pontlac BuIck, iSS S. ____personal Intorvlow. ________ WANTED: B R I C K 'lAYBRS - steady ---- ---------- t worR - 331-32*7. WANTED: FULL AND PART TIME bartandar. Broiler man. Apply In person. Rotund* Country Inn, 323* Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. WAREHOUSE MAN, PART TIME, pralair mechanical txparltnca, may b* laMl-ratlrad. 335-335*._________ WATCH MAKER. APPLY CONNQL-ly's Jawelart, 143 N. Woodwaft, Birmingham.^ W* also need an EXPERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS looking lor something dll- Playhouse Company, Inc. World's largest TOY distributor Is looking lor women to supervise dealers lo sail toys August to camber. No delivery. No col Inp. Company turnlshes FREE piles and hostess gilts. Super . Rapid advancement Ir ary. 5 day work weak., plut fringe benellts. FE 3-9349. 1 ■' NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Batement Waterpreafing i Wanted M. or F. 8 johnstone wall repair If • * 33549W________________474-14931 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC Building Modarnizotion I- ------ Erickson, $, agar. Playhouse Co., 3811 RXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, PM-II PM, Rochaater art*. 1-4377 or 447-1*98.__________ EXPERIENCED SALES WOMAN tor line ltdiat specially iho hour week, liberal tmployeet (its, (In* working conditions Mrs. Clifford, RB Shop, Tel I Center. Fontlat. EXPERIENCED For factory otilc* of growing ufacturlnq concern. Raquitita elude pitatanf parsonallty, buslnau Ilk* appaaranct, I (Sir* lo master the __ ...... ..Ily Including age, ax*—■' ence, • health status, and s*i expected lo Mr. Brand 2900 .dlahwood ‘ " ' ______ Floor Tiling ramie COVERING. CE-; *nlaed.*FE 3-3359 or FE AMOs!”'*^ Rental Equipment >ontlac - Soutnilold - Walled Ukt ireas. Car allowance In addl" 0 regular rout* profits. Good -t BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poslflv* Nog. 87.**, *)*.** - .1 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •onflac FE 44947 l34^Wlde Track Dr., W. I STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 i«.*t| ysors to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. COOK, ??sra^ ----- otfic*. _______. ----1, lop wagti. Taylor Agency, 7733 Highland Rd. (M59I. O^03M. GIRL TO VI dry. 4 SHI^t LAUN. Davit# Dry Cleaners, St Maple, _*47-^.__ GRILL AND COUNTER VyAlf-ratset apply Paula Hamburger 33i S. Talagraph Rd. 715 Pontiac Trail ^lledlk^____ HOUSEKEEPER-fO LIVE IN' --■305: WELDERS-HELPERS II lima only-51 w Cross, HI* Ini paid KEEPER, THOROUGH recant rat,, 4 or 5 days, n, own tripsportatlon. Ml 5777 E. I* Mil* Rd. at A Warren, Mich._________________ YOUNG MAN TO LEARN foiOL and- machine trad*, txctllant YOUNG BARBER DR 'aFFRBNTICI YOUNG MAN MTWIfN II AND 21, n**f dpiMrlng It w*r" ■-fumlfur* afore, *74-M5. $40 TO $50 EXTRA K FINISHER, FULL TIME, r;.'‘,im”*cir*?ir.rvi •armanant petition, ,„ tnduafry, ahorthend required, mutt b* accural* typlal, •and rtpllaa fe Pontiac Pratt Bgx HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE * home, butinati co.,__ ___ .. ' daughter. Paid vacation and loclal aacurlty. Mutt drive and have recent ret., tS* week to start. FE 4-0043. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS' " I rallablt. ftrattad In tl*ady •xparlanc* banefkial. Typing ... tary. Good working condltlona and .....................- “ - Sox (ring* banafiti. Pontiac Pratt I IMMEDIATE-OPENINGS .eXPERIBNCED STENOGRAPHERS SBCRETARIBS-BOOKKEEPERS JOIN THE "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS" PROFITABLE PART-TIME WiSrP LADIES ladlai to help Walkini man-ir 3 to 4 hrt: par day. Choose r e^ heurt. Cell 3lMtil3 or ally guarai Vet, ft'8 "A—. .... en who want to a. lermatlon phone FE * PO Bex 91, Drayton Pleli LIGHT HOUSEiHR'PING' EXPERIENCED. DAYS -lime waltreii. nightt. Also COUPLE WANTED TO OCCUPY ttntll furnished house In exchange Mr part time maintenance In large house on lakt. Many may hava Incoma may „ ------- ---- Reply lo Pontiac Pratt Box 73. JANITOR, R R I E D COUPLE cleaning, to cldan SNYDER, FLOOR LA’YI'NG; _______ig end flnlthlng. FE ‘S4M92 j6hN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmotot_____OR 4-1 All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation ■ rooms, olominum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-12H. 86 N. Soginow. BASEMENTS AND KITCHENS BY lo whera thera'i lots of ai Of Ilea In tha Mall, Room no. VON REALTY George Vonderharr, Brnker i REPAIR WORK .COMPLETfc REMODELING ___________ Ice, klfchan cabinets, additions, concrata » ' ' ' ' Floor $l*. up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1*34. Jonk Cm TALBOTT LUMBER Glati ••rvice, or i Building I ajJaktom MovIiijjiimI Stori^ SMITH MOVING CO ^________FE 44*44____,____ P'aintiRg and bscaratin||' k S-1339. Clirkston. TrM trimming Service ' REFINED RETIRED COUPLE FOR no down paymenit. LapraM C building managara—call FE 4-1459.| J:25«e^ • [.RAY TECHNICIAN. Pontiac 0---- poan, I M«.737l Y|KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS' SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants mutt hava a high act » ------------ —arlanca surgical tKhnlca. sieMing Salary $399.43 per i Apply Parionnal Dapt., **"' General h— IrERS 4 X-Ray Techniciont X-ray lachnlclan In (3an-lal. Oood aalary, llbaral • ta tochnklan----------- ONCd. 8MN OR woman lo aerva RawMIgh custorrv art In watt Oakland Co. or dlst^t In Ponlioc or Bloomflold Hlllt. Ex-porlenc* unnectstory. Mony taming $1** and UP. $•• or writo Gortid Roit, 444 Fourth $lrool, PonllK, Mich., or wrila Rtwlaloh. Dapt. MC B 49* telei Malf-FemnU t-A BRANCH MANAGER ta of PIndor, qualltV watrlng iRS j»mrj|i^*« INTERIOR FIN BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-pl*c»t, c»ll *ff*r 4 PJV)., FE Ulla, BRICK, BLOCK, CdMBNT tptctoi winfif prlct. on sdiTl Cement and Block Work Guinn't Ctnalructlan Co. FE 4-7*77___________Ev*a. FE CerimkjnRi^ Marbla, 4*3-559*. 'HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME 1-1 PAINTING AND j your pric*. Any tlma. FE I4I*9$. THOMPSON*'''" AAdymoTfRAlN HAULER ^OMPSON_________________rE_4J|344, ,/raasonabla. FE 4-13S3. palnHno'"'?rM *a'lfimMaV"IiIS!"-'®”'^ HAULING'T^BM'E'MEN'fX SJarwR^d. “aatanibTa riias tlaanad, 474-1342, FE »3»*4. R3* 79'9>- LIGHT AND HEAVY TTrUCK NG, rNTTBTb R ^n^^^^tTrioA, itlTERLAKES PAINTING AND OE'C-oratlng. Al work. OR »3I91. —...... ..._ oecorating. FAINTING_______________ Call after a p.m„ FE H2S4. PAINTING, PAPkRING, CAULKING ________fr*ntr pefs. FE 3-7007. Apartmants, Unfurnish^ M 'l AND 7 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air end sound o^l"—" Disposal. Fully carpeted. RefriMrator. Adults only ly. No ■3<10. BEDROOM HOME, SOUTH SIDE, modem kitchen with buitt-lns, new bathroom. $11,^30 rea. down, will ROOMS, BATH AND BASEMENT, new tumsce, locetsd In Clarkston Township, PE SdS17.__ late possassldn, sIaSOO. DPEN SAT. and sun., ) TO ^ Silver Lake Const. Co. vri DA in. I'n i,ak VETERANS-O-OOWN. $14,900 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo., Excluding taxes and Insurance "Only $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM home GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA OPEN OAILV AND SAT. AND SUI OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 AUBURN HEIGHTS BUILDER'S MODEL 3 bedroom. Basemenl. 2 ( fached oarage. Ready fo n>..... Price SU,9ib. Haven's Lane off Grey Rd. Bet. Auburn and Adams Rd., 132-3240. After 3 p.m., 132-5052.-------------- GAYLORD NEW TRILEVEL^ homa. Ne BARGAIN MODERN 4 AND B4TH, ADULTS. OR 3-0143. after $ p.m.__________ NEWLY REMODELED *APART-ment, stove and refrigerator. Hot and c’old wafer., Couple only. $20 week. $30 security deposit and references. Call after 3:30 p.m. FE 4 3271._____________________ NEW LUXURY t BEDROOM apartment, carpeting,-stove, refrigerator, alrIEL0 HILLS-VACANT 4-bedroom colonial gray brkk basement, SO'xISO' lot, patio, now carpeting, all butit-lns, 2-car attached garage, walking to schools ~ -shopping, $40,300 will trade smaller home. Anchor-Powell 131 7220 or 5474434____________ Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 1 Dally to I Sunday $15,550 TRI-LEVEL - RANCH -LONIAL - You must sa "BEAUTY - CREST" I . Nith your own eyes to know why they are the "House of the Year'' In 'M. Three exciting models h choose from at one low pricp—013, 300 (plus lot|.''You'll be happy hert In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, convenience and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY CDLONIAL or the vappaallng SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out today-bring your checkbook. Ulr^t Ro^ ^between M59 and . O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3320 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-m______________ Hohms ____ 49 Mixeci , Neighborhooci MODEL OPEN AFTcrnoONS I-I AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FE 0 2713 afternoons. LI 2-4177 Evas. , FIRST IN VALUE FORCED SALE two bedroom large corner lot with Anchor fen Privileges on Long Lake. $0,900 .. make a cash offer. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 1-9193. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint Lake Orion MY 2-2021 or FE 0-9493 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK QUAD-LEVEL Excellent area, Cedar Islam____ privileges, good views overlooking lake, tike new. a beautiful -paled and drapM I rooms. 3 ----- *——Kn, dining garage. I. $22,300. Good "yea?'ABOUND LAKE FRONT Cottage, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, II Tng room and bath, small and coi pact on 30 foot let on Wolverl.. Lake. Walled Lake schools. Only $7,000, full pridi, $1,000 down, $ir per month on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2303 UhlION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200________________343-7111 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 'our Lot or Ours AttacheddGarage Sale Hoosos . , 80 ACRES Complete with buildings. Some fruit, good soil, partly tlliad. CALL FOR DETAILS. HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUQ. 3 beautiful lots, wooded and hilly. Ideal for ranch, trilevels or colonial Ixmes. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN - NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom trilevel. This brick alufninum home has 1W bi family room, larga kitchen -- bullt-lns and gas heat; ready to pnove Into for only $17,940 with 10 'giroux RHODES . SASHABAW AREA. 2 bedroom, llv- -- ■ fireplace, family - --- garage. New Houses in Pontiac 57 N. Tasmania 121 Kennilworth 3 bedrooms ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEVEL home built In 1910. Large >om, large kitchen, city 0 oar cent down or will 193-3711, representing exciting 2_______________________ ranch In Lake Orion. Beautifully landscape 30x230 lot with garden space. Kitchen Is a housewivei dream with 14 feet of luxurious cabinets. SEE IT TODAY. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 333-7157 3434 ROCHESTER Ranch, 4 bedroom, 1 aci tifully landscape 20 x ----extras. Owner ROCHESTER VILLAGE - 3 BEQr room brick ranch, near AAcGrago^ school. Full basement, recreatio rgpm, extra Vy bath, many extrai dishwasher, etc. $19,300. OL 1-1711. ROCHESTER AREA tr. Full basement. Gas heat, h ihaded lot. $13,930. Open Sun. «» HI- SHELL-3 BEDROOM RANCH, AT- tached garage with full bat--- Between Rochester and Utic DAILY VETERANS -O-DOWN HIITER CITY OF PCOfMAC - 3 bedroom and balh, lull basement, new gas furnace, nice lot. $0,930. land contract terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 after 0 p.rn. 10M133. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 3. HOUSES!'^ HOUSTS! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRILEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. . RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I West of M-24 between Leke Oi and Oxford behind Alban's Coui Cousin Model Phone 120-1313 Immediate Occupancy §v Lirg« 7 b DONELSON PARK Immediote. Possession Lovely 4-bedroom In attrKtIve, wooded setting, 2 baths, family 'oom with fireplace. "- attached -OO with closing AL PAULY NORTH POINT REALTY ' room i. " Judah*^ KEEGO HARBOR Office space — former city offices — Weal lor beauty shoe, professional offices or other -pleidy of parking, 112-IM40 or 102-37Waltei^4._______________ Sale Hoosos 49 2 FAMILY-LAKE FRONTAGE-12, Mim-t" ------------ ------- y Raalty-lTSetei. 2-B E D R 0 Q M RANCH, ' ' I with snack ba ed living kitchen i ARGE 3-BEDROOM Lake.front, sandy beach, 30x200' lot. . Cyclone fence, large mod. kitchen, Slone llreplace. S2C90O-25 per cent ‘"’""flattley realty 120 Commerce______ _ J43-1901 3 B-EOROOM HOUSE WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, B'Ham PHONE: 144dlOB I Rd. Jo S. Glengafy> (* m BulWIng Co. BREWER REAL kSTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. I E. Huron FE 1-31 Eves. Mr. Grggory, FE 2-5219 SMITH SEMINOLE HILLS lory brick home with 3 imi. Ideal location on the - e, living room with fireplace. off kitchen. Full t 3ROOM a ler. 04373 I > located c s Orion. Qo -... business. $4---- ORE AND BUMP SHOP, Clar ton Rd, on 4 acres of grouno. some equipment included. $12,000 Terms. INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. Ar Ideal location for your new horns Call or come Jn for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-2301 250 W. Walton FE W712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER I BEDROOM COLONIAL 2 sto trick. New England style. DInl . ■oom, provincial kitchen cabinets vlth bullt-ir ......... -amlc bath ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. ...jl lor horse ranch or t style living. Just off M-59, v airport. 7 rooms clean, bright ^s -3 car gar^e.^ Bargain I WEST SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL In "LIKE NEW" condlUon. Featuring large, bribhf carpeted living rooi ------ ->drooms, Vh ceramic ball . ----- ..mlly room with larga brkk fireplace and 7'h car attached garage. See this before you buy. Only $20,930 on easy te OAKWOOO MANOR BRICK RANCH. This 24x7Q spotleu home Is a ------ ......r behold. 14x20 living ______ tarble fireplace, 3 large bed-full basmt, 2W car garage . jII this on a I'A ac“ $37,500 on mortgage terms. Waterforid . WATKINS HILLS Brick 4 bedroom colonial, I'/k baths, lam carpeted living roofn, formal dihing room, kitchen with irred, a sacrifice a! attached gs '—red, a- trade. immediate possession New. 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, full basemant, 2 car garage, gas heat, large 90x200 ft. tot, privileges on Williams Lake, $13,-930 wiffi 10 per cent down. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2 family Income iocated cibse to Drayton Plains. Good Investment necessary improvements. Full price $12,300, Lend contract terms. WATERFORD, REALTY I. Bryson, Realtor' OR 3-1273 540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt BWg. ANNEJT North Sid#—4 Bedrms HIGHLAND ESTATES - Has dan, famliy'r . bullt-lns In kitchar ^iXX- k' dining room, kitchen closed porch on 1st bedrooms and bath i basement, gas heat. 2 rage. $12,000. Terms. Lorraine Manor Brick ranebf 3 bedroc lijji ^rpom, ^ basement, gas heat. 49 Salo Hoasot CLARK DORRIS LAKE FRONTAGE:--------^1 shaded lot, 100x130 definitely enhances the value of ' spacious, rainbling rafich lx Living room 12x31 that wUI you over with Its axtra larM i fireplace. Luxurious carpeting oak floors and plastered walk cove ceilings. 2 full ceramk b__ 3 extra larga badrgpms, elegant kitchen with eating space, gas water heat and 2 bar atlacnad rage. $29,730. 3 ACRES, OXFORD ARIA, W MILO ?Td.“oV“ris,i'**' •" ^ 24 ACRES wiVh ' fAGHYaGI 6i4 Rochester and Orton reads. iSI- ’ 9301 between 7-X Mrs. Havsman. 14 ACRES. SSO FOOT FRONTAGl Paved sfr—........... gas. Close to schools. _______ ... nice condition. Also has larga rear patW. $11,930 terms. ALL US FOR YOUR BUILDING ORION RUSTIC BEAUTY ent dream ■ — V.I i?er" 170'x412' ......... lOO'xISO' let, Uaefctep street . S33M 7W on stream, 1-20 ft. deep $3Me tirxiei' comer lot . $3350 ^T^lS' *k)tl NaditS***^ :: niSO CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 3131 S. Main CLARK REAL ESTATE 1312 W.-HURON ST. FE 3-7U1 FE 3-3191 OR FE 3-3141 Multiple Listing Service STOUTS Best Buys Today Tr?ot Your Wife To this lovely 4 bedroom aluir Inum rancher near Pierce Jr. High, features carpeted living room, cherry paneled family room, master bedroom with lull wall closet, compact kitchen, loads of cupboard space, paneled porch. $14,950. ’■ OFF BALDWIN. Handy kxat.„. .. Fisher Body, Pontiac Motors, CANAL LOTS Choice buUdlng sitas -Connected with Sytvsn Labe JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cats Lake Rd. MkU>. DORRIS A SON REALTORS !531 Dixie H«vy. 174-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE jlRWIN ing room with dining 16^x24' family room, U.,., i'r^a"*"anj'"’uii'fi!j "/ooSl"'"! Small Estate , large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, ' - - •- lVi ceramic tile baths, gas Water Front—Tri-Level Attractive 4-bedroom b r I overlooking lake. Il'x24' Ing room, Kysll' kltcher..,. . fireplaces, 3 baths, family room (15'x33'l and large — arate barroom. 2-car afta garage. Large lot with eral nice trees. Accesi Otter, Cast and Sylvan Ll.... Offered af fraction of reproduction cost at $44,000 - suburban^ama, attractive; living room, kitchen with din-I area, basement, nicely pan- ved drive to 24x24 garage, 1x241 lot, all anchor tenced, ce jirlvlleges. Only FIVE ACRES with large 3 bedroom ranch home, full basement, carpeted living room, 3'/i car garage, and mar-other nice features, 2Vi miles ea of Clarkston, can hava horses, NORTH END Cute 2' bedroom bungalow with gat heat, on paved street, hat I Vs . an Ideal starter home CASH ir your lot or acreage. Call lullough Realty, ask w Tad :ullo^ Jr., 174-2221, r“ ' end Rd., Pontf - _____ _______... Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. House can " ----ited or removed. Con- Elizabeth R. Love, 401 ., Boca Raton, Florida. Beautiful 100' hometitet. Many on hills. Beautiful rolling terrain — Paved roads, gat on street. Lapeer Road. 2 miles north of 1-73 Inter- -section. Low as $2,730, $300 down. -----ns and Satqr. LOOK FOR 3013 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac 4940 Rochester Rd., Trey ..... FE 5-1 HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, 25 -'-ifet Pontiac, t10'x330' lot, 02,-tU down, 023 month. Bloch v"! $2800- Total price for this 2 acre p; cel in Clarkston area with sm cament block structure, could used for utility building or i rage. $1300 down will handle. WE WILL - TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 11,300, I ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7141_______EVES. FE 3-7302 SYLVAtf LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom, lull basement, n... Ks furnace, garage, 2 lots. Only 750. Substantial down paymant. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard ' " ----- KAMPSEN Neighbor Traded hy Don't You? Custom Built Colonial- featuring four bedrooms, 1W i ramie tiled baths, Uving roe Inum storms and screens,'J c attached garage with circul driveway. Located In low-t KENT Established In 1911 iraM. 02300 FE 4-4373. O'NEIL $30,000 This beautiful lake fn It's nlltled on a lovel 3 spacious bedrooms, l fireplace, lull baseme It with beautiful sa rge living room wll d floor and paint In home buying. a^shoppm^center $16,5W^^ ^ lol^. plaslem?*widl Lof Is 214-ft. deep. Knob In the winter. $1*4,750 Be Ready for proxlmalely 2 I privileges. $2,700 down or will day. #4-11 Township. Well built, elder II-zoned commercial, on main road, new golf course. $23,000 with $3,000 All goed-sliad rooms, d ski at nearby Pina ,300. Terms you will #13-5 w.. $9950 f Pontiac. Better "look o 1 High A full Basel $8900 Union Lak lon^ lime. move In without doing ani It last at U,900 with IMO d MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS Open Daily 2 to 6, Open Sunday 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES IN Beautiful Wesirldge of Waterford, now offered to you with Immediate occupancy. Move Right In. Models will be sold furnished or unfurnIshM. Bring your bast friend along, maybe he'd Ilka tg be your neighbor. Dixie High-way to Cambrook Lane, (al Our Lady of Lakeel, left te Models. ' RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd* Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028 3 BED. RANCH wim run Mstmr •nd ihooping. p'«v«d itn THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PSESS It pays . . . Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hoven'i ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily I 332-8I8I Clossified Department: THE DAYS Are Growing Longer Spring planning f' here, plan nc - •- -ly pricad. City K— HAGSTROM REALTOR e W. HURON OR 4-0330 EVENINGS 102-0433 __ WEAVER AT R0(;HESTER NORTH SIDE - 3 badi homt. Full bsm't, gas h yard. Built In 19#). S 11,327 down. OAKWOOD - acre lot. FIreplece In I beths. Bsm't., lerge i car attached garege. I In 1913. S33.300. Sylvon Lake Front— This thret bedroom bl-lr features a grade antren lerege, paved driveway, YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT USSELL YOUNG, S3Vi W. HUROI NO Discount Traide bath on main 1 ige with paved di . Especially nice ... pr enloyment Is this h Priced el........ Why Wait? You don't I present home ently construction ir choice. Zuekihe ..._ ot the finest custom Oakland County, pres- t any discount. In writing that ONCE" even 11 tSl a month. Including taxes i insurance. Cute 2 bedroom hoi with plenty of closet space. A iTinum storms end screens, tern rear yard. Only 9 years old. McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. TIMES FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-73*7 "BUD" s, marMa window sills, gas and hot water, softener, d drive. Priced at S21,SOO.OO, it now. West Suburban ttruSSm, cozy living “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens $1. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Frushour Strublel NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE bedroom bungalow. Living I and dining L, kitchen, full moftf, oil heat, HA heat, ga-, vacant. About $1000.00 moves On your lot or ours, 1100 sq. ft. sluminum rancher featuring 1'/^ baths, custom kitchen, specious dining area, oak floors, basement, aftKhed 2',^ car to^ay te see plans. Warren Stout, Realtor 30 N Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 541 Open Eves Till I PM Multiple Listing Service NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow, room, kitchen end utlll heat, hardwood floors. C KINZLER fp plea buyer. ly $3,300 down wl LARGE FAMILY Bilevel — Situated on elm acre, 4 bedrooms, IW beths, 2-car garage. Brand new Ing throughout. Buitt-fn k Fish for trout In your bw ■neke your eppolnfment nowi JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 9 Olxit Hwy. 174-2233 Across from Pecker's Store Multiple Listing Service Open ARRO besebaerd heif, family i with fireplace, 2 outside g $17,000. Terms. I and screens. I SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM HOME I llreplace In II' living room, la I glassed-ln porch, needs some lshli^,^^^lvlle^s at g^^ b« tells. PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor 3143 Cess-Eilzabeth Road OPEN.DAILY 9-9 WALTERS LAKE PRI near Pine Knob ski arei sites starting at It ,210. acres - traditional farm heme, JO'xSS', only I mile from 1-73, centrally localed between Pentlae and Flint In very good area, $12,- . ALTON FE 4-5231 Brown Charming 19 toot, carpeted living room, carpeted dining area. The kitchen Is a dream with all built-in appliances, formica cabinets, three larga bedrooms, IVY baths. Large WATKINS LAKE AREA. Large living room with a fireplace, r toot country style kitchen, plastered walls, ceramic tile LES BROWN 309 Elizabeth Like Road " * ->r FE 4-3314 lacBiHa 4-H REAL ESTATE Imloy City M acres ^ fertile sell mostly IlllaWe. Good l-bad-room cement block ranch home, gas radiant heat. M's. ***' $33,000. Ttrmi. OTHER FARMS t ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtors 2S E. Huron St. '33S44M Open Eveningi and Sunday! 1-4 NO PLACE LIKE THE COUNTRY A big sturdy home with 3 bed-rwms and a nice large barn with 10 acres of lend end 'A mile of rood Irontaga. $2^S00. $1,000 down C. PANGUS, Reoltor W MIS Ortonvillg Cell Cellect NA 7-IS13 CASH property, large or small. Cell Cullough Realty, ask tor Ted Cullough Jr„ 174-2239. 3410 t lend Rd., Pontiac. _____________ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT ON LK. St. Clair, lt^2033.______ CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOT 171-2239 Buzz Bateman SAYS IT PLEASES US ... TO PLEASE YOU *14 LOW DOWN PAYMENT MOO down plus I brick colonial v ---' porch, tu 113,300 0 LAKEFRONT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE spHtrock. 3-btdroom ranchar « ft. lake trenlaoe In Drastloc area of new homls. Somr"-'— ment, sunken family r love the kitchen, it yi a end Heir, SEE THIl nenf ONLY. bit different with ett liched 2-cer garage, looking tor somethin S33.9S0 y^th terms. this 3-bedroom brick rancher. Owner says Ikins Leke privllagee, large 120 x 240-tt. large beeulllul *— '—‘ ■“^“""'’Fuirprlce'n'4,950.' ;'k'K2:!:"*f SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROX. I-ACRE PARCEL, 3 bedrooms, IW with splllrock fireplace. Lots of plus teeturs. ______. __________ carpeting, washer end dryer. Splllrock and aluminum exterior. NEW MODEL HOMES • TSHEVELS-COLONIUS-mllCHERS Mlures^ end Open SAT. As lew ea $13,500 on your let, A type end price I Beautltully bull! of brick and alummOm, lets ot extra many bullt-lns. Models shown Dally by appolniment an end SUN.'2'tf p.m. Now's Ihe time lo prepare to bull You can TRADE IN your present smeller heme. Call lor Pontloc FE 8-7161 377 S. Tolograph BATEMAN M.L.S. Rochester OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. road In Oxford. Exci reptisSii; I, 330 foot road , beeament, end 3 cer et-d garage, plus a new irxl2r 1 bam on 30 acret of high Sale Butineis Property 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2x30' on lot 120x240' on Dixie twy., past Waterford. Convenient 0 1-73 Hwy., $12,000. J. J. Joll Realty ^71411______________Fe S4911 COMMERCIAL BUILDING mlieir from^lownyown'?on«2c Oc* FOR SALE OR LEASE . 10 iq. ft. lot with 493 teat R-R lO.Yh/er 1,700 iq. ft. of -- 1. of ttorage. 1 Pontiac . w banquet rt..... ______ _.J. Ideal for partners. Substantial down. WARDEN REALTY ___Pontiac 333-7137 groce'rWstore ✓ Includlna ■nd bath D—8 1HE PONTIAC rUKSS. MON DA V, FKBKUAhV 7. 19G6 591Sok Clortiliit GIRL$, SIZE ( TO 12 AND BOYS. siM » te 12. ^«^S375._____________ LADIES CLOTHING, JEWELRY tuts, exe. condition. FE MI02. TE FUR COAT. WEDDING 15, ill* 10; ' *-----■■ — !• I«*el » - _________ ifng. Rm5. 334,W1. I'^Syrtwi', Sole Household Goods 65 ■C.'PANGLIS, Realtor* , M15 Ortorvlll* C«M CoUtCl^ NA 7-2015 FO? LEASE. GULF SERVICE STA- washeri, TVi . ve'simant. Paid 1MI . Evfning5, 204-1514. _ GREETING CARO DISTRIBUTORSHIPS EV" W 300 «> 539,000. par P?rt or full lime positions. M 1 EVERY DAY VALUE Brand New Furniture M-15.'Clarks- Name Brand Appliances 1 volume and Ranges, Relrl»rafors, washers, T" inTrio'Trld Truck Load Pripes Barroom quolity outfit sthing Down 5317 52.75 a we Includes Beautiful living room ' allable Sale Household Goods SINGER Automatic 6S|For Solo Miscellonoous 67CAKM\ AI, LAVATORIES, COMPLETE 524 50 ----- 514.05 .............. . By Dick Turner I Housotruilers Dial d cabinet. Has front loading ooh-V... Makes love.v designs, buttonholes, blind hems, by olallng. Everything built In. 5 year guarantee. New payments of 55.12 monthly. 'Call credit manager. RICHMAN BROS SEWING CENTER, 335-0253 $51,83 CASH PRICE MEDICINE CABINETS, I 20" mirror, slightly marred S3 »5. Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores- SINGER automatic ZIG ZAG jlPLUMBlNp BARGAINS.. 2 end tables 1 coffee table 2 beautiful lamps 4 pc. bedroom suite WALNUT OR GRAY MAHOGANY Box Spring, mattress 2 boudoir lamps 5 pc. formica dinette 9'„ by 12! rug 32 pc. set of dishes MAY PURCHASE SEPARATELY LI-TTLE JOE'S n BARGAIN HOUSE e 1441 Baldwin at Walton fE 2-5842 w First Traltic light south of 1-75 e Acres of Free Parking y Open Eves, 'lilj_Sat^llj 1 HIDE A-BED (EXCELLENT) 559, 55. 90S sp«e healer S29, apart STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j ment electric range 527, dlnjry 2561 S. Lapeer Rd_^ Lake Orion 528-1080 ___3M-^_______‘”-™00l E«y ‘Ivinator refrigerator 539, phone number formal .personal Inter-, JjTust'BTSoCD No. 080. In town of 6500 POP. U.5. 27, main street location, r living quarters second floor, ' :^ew'w'alk-ln"\l50?^0*2ros.'. 0 PONTIAC AREA ESTABLISHED AUTO PARTS WILL SELL ONE OR BOTH _ _CALL 626-4946 PARTRIDGE ‘ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DRIVE-IN BONANZA 1 MORE IIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM nUiFliS $278 (Good) $2.S0 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V :kly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Evceilem tocator y to go 7-piece (brand new) living -i . . growing ^plec8 liking room suite, two ss-mg 5TS ax before tables, nfalchlng coffee table, sna petauewii 9cere« rwner to^ decorator lamps, all lor 5109. (ipioen coop'*.''' -* .-.SX, BEST BAR BUY ONE OF THE BEST BASEBpARD I , ... - ----- econdmoned, ' ' ’ ’ ' ” machine guarantee. Makes b VERSAL CO,,. FE 4-1 SPECIAL ! ?•"*' 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE.- Consists of.-2-pleca ■----------- - • 30-gallon shower stalls v , 510 • _____ SAVE PLUMBING CO, II Baldwin. FE 4-1515. dresser, chest, full size bed Innerspring mattress and spring to match with 2 vanity a'xlZ- rug included. All for 5399.' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4881 ----------- FE 2-2150 BED, 575'. POOL TABLtS-BELAIRE ' LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 printing PRESS,. DAVISON, 221 off-set, prints up to 101... - Forbes. OR W67^____ QUAKER AU'TOMATIC S P A 50,000 BTU; 1951 Cadi body; 1959 Ford front I W. PIKE SIMMONS HIDE-A-I 2 piece blond be Chrome breakfast gin boat and tr Picnic table, 2 sel ture. 60- of boat c. Keego , 525. 12' El-sr, 5150. 10' SINGER lightweight PORTABLE Sewing machine. ZIg zagger, buttonholer, all attachments Included. Repossessed. Take over payments of 55 per month (or 7 months or 539 cash balance. UNI-VERSAL CO., FE 4-0905. SPECIACs ON heating: AND -'•■injnum^^id^iiaa AiH Safts. MA ED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK | 3ply. 2578 Orchaid Lake. 582-! 5^ ___________ _ i TALBOTT LUMBER ' 1025 Oakland___________FE THE SALVATION ARM) RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAI^RENCE ST. Clothing, Arniffre!* Zppll. ^191 Boats — Acctsioriot C^OaPOciT 97 Now and Used Trucks 103 w.,..iboy moweri OWEN'S kAARINE SUPPLY 395 Orchard Lake - FE 2-8028! Wanted Curs-Trucks 101 Co|ifarnia. Buyeis M i M MOTOR SALES 11 SO Oak '^and Avenu« . 33a-»’J6l ;____ ROCHESTER DODGEa ’N^of'wallon Call 65h81M**'^ **''* ^^'^^ochgs'ar -—--'"SAVE SAVE. -Showroom New- 1966 Ford EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill $ave! BEATTIE CMEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? - Will finance. (0 TIC Corp. Mr^^^. MI 55500 H Foreign Cars 10J I S E D e^jold. Size 5'j. U WANTED "I don’t know how I manage to get my ears so dirty either—with inspections every ten minutes!” Sporting Goods 74 Farm Equipment pliance. 0R*4-I1 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW HWY. OR 3-9757. Ilnoleur ................... Stoney' USED EQUIPMENT 202 tfactor and loader. Case diesel Track, FE 51730. WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD SNOWMOBILES T Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Oaddli I CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton, Open 9-5, FE 84402 Sand-Gravel-Olrt 76 ,25 s. wixKi; PONTIAC »LAKE builders, sui^-Trovel Trailers ^1534' :■ FE 5-2755. la-ge tL.leaig made *e n-oer ter restaK-ani, ntah' ct.ib v ge-go danc* bar. Located in fas* growing a-ea of Tro* Roct'est*' A territ< picT OF’pmV STORES TrjmersdPus focation w^n?il!■ b1^c^d,H ^Lndozl'n"g!'.«: vatl'ng. OR 3-58M. ' Hand Tools—Mochinery 68 wanted good i EASY TERMS ZIG-ZAG SINGER ws, Bic. No aflechmenls .. SS.OO monthly payments. Call credit manager. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-9283 5 Piece dining room suite, limed oak bedroom suite, 2 twin bedsteads, triple. OL M448. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 beamS-angles-pipes-plate All sizes new and used Metal tote boxes, 42x55—S24.95. 1 h.p. elec, motor—$40 SOIL AND Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuei 77 end Case gi tractors, S32s ano up. A i u 9 oroii COMPLETE PARTS ANO SERVICE ON OLIVER FORD Massey Ferguson Tractor OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-ThL... . CLOSED WEDNESDAY i___OPEN: ^rl.j^Sal^Ju^h. 12 to 5 i SEMI-FURNISHED, PRICED TOi ] sell ^niediately, lol No. 33, Keego , MroWer^pontTacTc Tod trade allowance on your| Yes. all Detroiter products meet or r Exceed the rigid Blue Book stand, j ards lor heating, plumbing and ? • electrical systems. You i ■ gamble. You always enloy tl timale In safety, comfort an _ ^ ^ ^ _ OR 3-1M1_______ ^Qj\TF Y Auto Financing 104 A PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of sharp cars till out state orders, and to si *GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE. AUTO SALES Baldwin FE 8-^ HELP! Bed 300 sharp Cadillacs. Olds and Buicks lor merkef. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD 1962 TR4 Roadster "OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '24 Oakland A^. 332-9150 1953 ’ VOLKSWAGON! BLU;E,“5UN rool,_5l,050. UL 2-5253 1954“ VW, ’ RED, FM RADIO, EX- nd.rE 3-390C________________ FE 8 8f?$ „„ vW er! private PARTY WANTS 1954-45 whitewalls, Jl'l Pontiac --------- — .......... ................. a FE 8- 88 - FOR CLEAN CARS icki. Economy Care 2335 Dli "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS SEA BLUE, RADIO, gas heater, S1395. UL 2 3M5. 1964 Ford Van Econoline, radio and healer, lruc)( )0'3" CABOVER, sleeps 4, COM-: pletely self-contained with heater stove, Ice-box and marine toilet il,395. Also 8'4", $l,r-T 8, R CAMPER 1180 »ubum Rd. OT P'KT'KT'Q ' OAKLAND ^jLiEjiNiN O CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CO. FIREPLACE wb(3D “DELIVERED. FE 4-0457. ________________, FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, seasoned apple lor aroma, oak, I maple, beech lor name, we will mix, 334-1557.________________; Since See fnem and get a lion at Warner Trailer Seles, 30n W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem's exciting caravans). BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 e’52-3334 - _____ Waterford Mobile Homes S500 down moves you Immediately Into a new mobile ho " 724 Oakland Ave. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ADDITIONAL INCOME This coln-op. laundry and dry cleaners should add $200 or more every week to your present In-i come. Excellently equipped wlth| c stove, 151 S. tass L I starter AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on ell elr conditioners In stock S88 and up A golden opportunity Room And Boz/ee. ___ WASHING MACHINES, coNvEN- Comeras ■ Service tionel, automatic pump S129.S0 value 189.95, scref...... menis. Mlchlgi OrchardJ-k. RE .... WE biTy and sell used' ) over 5100,000 business, Jerry really boomino. Terrllic nlty In tha food business J, 525-2122. Sole Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently wanted. See us before' WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 1550 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 j M’Jlii. ............-. Llano. M. C. Lippard, 559 N, Pei BEDROOM SUITE 149; LIJCE NEW Norge electric range 34" 859; "^ bullet 815; ping pong tabit vanity dresser with 43Vi" r mirror 529; upright plaHb mirror $125; player piano needs slight repairs 850; apartment size electric range $15: bed complete 525; Phitco record player 5)5; 21" 1V 535: antique organ 585; 17" ! portable Phileo TV 539; Easy elec-; trie dryer 535; baby crib 515. Smlt^MovIng Co. 371 E Pll^. B”&'J “ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES PRODUCTION AND TOOL ROOM machinery. 500 to choose from, at barpaln prices. FE -5-4054._ *"tr'^ihg‘^°„T‘-orLsl-n!l Pets-Hunting Dog»_^9 y —SCOTTIE - "all ?; WINTER SPECIAL shots-reBson.ible-527-3955,_ 11< 8, H. model 455 A dragline, telr-1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUDl condition. Cal. D-3,000 engini. No _se7vice^ JMATODDS, 332j7l39^_ [ trade price, $7950. 2 POdOLES, BLACK TOY MALE, 3 BODY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. mo., S50, 474-3349. ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION ,N0W? n Pontiac's Junk Curs-Trucks 101-A 1965 VW - ALWAYS BUYING- JUNT Motorcycles 1955 BENELLI, : JUNK CARS, PICKEol lo be appreciated Ei.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act r I Used Aute-Track Parts 102 1958 CHEVY WAGON, 283 ENGINE,' sell lor parts. FE 5-30M, _ , 1950 PLYMOUTH DUAL qOaD RAM 338-4000 PEKINGESE “PUPPIESTALSO 12 1945 CHEVY, 488 REAR AXLE. V lytlme. FE 8-9450. I Fluorescent, 393 AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE, 10" NIKON F AUTOMATIC, REFLEX, i 35mm, with photonic lens..F 14. ' : COLLIE PUPPIES, WORMED,:,,;; kfttc #iiiarant««H AIca rnlli* Ellsworth Trailer Soles f E 3-7974, Antiques RBLE-TOI lest. FIrep__ -Knot Antiques 7-5196, cioseg weo. REFINISHED ROUND TABLES. 1 walnut and 1 oak. Waterbury clbck. leaded glass lamps. Victorian couch and tables. Butterfly table. China closet lull of Limoges, milk glass. French satin glass. I89t English world globe. 1851 bottle and many other articles. By or all. privata home. 89 S. St. Clarkslon. ____________ * Musicol Geeds . ■_________________________ 65-A — ' - A-' DA^SHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. ) MONTH OLD MAPLE SHOMAS' _____________ __________ LL PET SHOP, WILLIAMS, FE BEAUTIFUL UPRIOHT P I A N 0.1 f-«933. Canaries and parakeets. For Sale, New Ivories, 338-0108.IblACK AND TAN MALE BEAGLE, COME VISIT US ......... At Our Mew Location FOR SPLENDID BUYS Hi-Fi, TV & Radies USED TVs ai-INCH USED TV CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comloiiable. I convenient, bathing, grooming, SEVERAL USED PIANOS 8293' 5**l*<*. SPINET PIANO-RETURNED " FROM RENTAL, SAVE $150 ____________ OTHER PIANOS-SCRATCHED IN COCKER PUPPIES MOVING-LARGE DISCOUNT. I AKC champion sire and dam. I 24 champions In pedigree. House raised with children. 673 0749. cute" fluffy"^black "kTtTens FE'4-05«.'OPEN EVEn'' joIveusaIcall._____ Conn Theatre Organ :|710 S. tELEGRAPH-V, MILE ! OF ORCHARD LAKE AVE. THE PHONE'S THE SAME - Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lak^Road. | Wonted Centrncts-Mtg. 60-A' 1 TO so J LAND CONTRACTS n 3. 5 ai PEARSON'S FURNITURE ICOLOR TV BARGAINS,' LITTLE 51 Jot's Bargain House, FE 2-6642. i iFer Sale MiKelloneeui 67 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac s^frotry'Tel-Hur^i housebroken. 624-3322 BOOTH CAMPER ----Inum covers end campe any pickup. 4257 LeForcst, i lord. OR 3-552' CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMHOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Welfon, dally 9-5, FE f CLOSED UNTIL AAARCH WHEN WE will have a large selection oi i.eW| Jacobson Trailer Seles, 5590 Wil-i Hams Lake Rd., OR 3-5981. I COME ON OUT AND SE E THE new 1955 Apache camping trailer. } SI 75 ii J get i arch I K & W fYCLE " YAMAHA Two locations to servo you. 3^ Auburn. Utica and 7615 Highla ~ "SUZUKI l-year - 12,000-rn:ie warranty 250CC-5-speed ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 627 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER ___ UL 2-S353 SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE ; BULTACO : VAN TECH j PARTS ANO SERVICE DEPT. Custom Color i _____238 W. MONTCALM_ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC, RUPp! Mlnibikes at low as $129.95. Take M59 to W. Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and lollow signs to DAWSON'S ^ALES ------- ir 370. FE 'FALTciN 1958 CHEVY, V, TON PICKUP _ 582-0518 ___ [ 1959 FO'Rb W TON PICKUP. GObD' i. Affar Rd.______________ ; TRACTOR AND TRAIL- er. Exc. Mndlllon. I 1940 FORD >j-TON) engine, custom cab. sharp! 8850. JER ' Rochester FORD D I DUMP, V8 EN- FORD Dealet_____________ 1954 STUDEBAKER TRANS STAR Trailer Hauler with the V8 engine, this Is $1395 ■ Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) _ FE 3-7954 )955 VW. LIKE NEW, RADlb. ' 100 other good buys, 819 up. Economy Used Cart 2335 DIxIa Hwy. 1955 KARMANN GHIA 2 DOOR hardtop, beautiful rad finish, 4 speed, whitewalls. In like new condition, low mileage, special li,. 895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blr-_m^i^am, Ml 4-2735.__ 1955 KARMANN GHIA COUPE. LOW MILEAGE, See Blue beauty, full equipped with radio end whitewalls Full prict 1)995 ICC equipment, .... .— ------- Save, JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD ----------- OL 1-9711 n condition Urgently needed See I triple trundle be WARREN STOUT, Redlor I S"'"' “ ” 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ------------ 13-PIECE PINK bathroom SET. Has built-in hand I-'- _G. A._Jhj)impon, 7005 _ __ 8'“ IXL .F^U ITWO'OD CUPBOARD' I and TMpan g-- ----- --- - . 334J870^ ....^ __ _ ___ ' 9^x12'CINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 JEACH 1 CANb“^b¥d7ti^“SIZE, WHITE, Can'ng tM*'’-''wall paneling, ------ complete. Alter 5 p.m„ ^ B8.G Tile. FE 5-9957. 1075 — “ MIXEO PUPPIES, MALES. CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home.- imallest possible discounts.'' Call 582-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY V43 Cess-Eiizaoeth Lake ',foed NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ditcounit. Earl Gerrele. EM 3-25)1. SEASONED LAND CONTR - wanted. Get our deal before ... sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN «SN„ 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. LOANS TO $1,000 ' To consolidate bl _____ _____ 2-0557 ELECTRIC GUITAR, NEVER USED,, cost SIOO. Sell. 145. EM 3-0407, E) merchandise. Terrllic savings lo ™ PINTER'S SATURDAY, FEBRUARY )2, AT ,PM. EXC. RESTAURANT EOUIP- FE 2-8900------------- 319 owin'NT PLUS HOME FURNISHINGS Li—________ __________444 b"®'AT nveriDn rriMuiiMiTV Aiir. USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinel, Walnut CABLE NELSONi^inet. Ebony STARK, ConsfflF-Speclell ----PJilCED FROM 8325 UP .— Used HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-1 Walnut linlfh. liveyeck 83 llj MONTHS OLD JERSEY HEIFER. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY , Travel Queen - Overland - Ovanca-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 150 W. HURON_________FE 2-3918 PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY'CASH lor good used 15 to 20' sell contained travel tr^ler, Contact Joe at the Bargain HOute OR SALESMAN'S DEMO hoenlx lO'/Y-foot camper, i LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B ham Theater) Free ParlUng Ml 380 u'prTght >rANos,' several' To' choose trnm $40 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Lines. 37) E. _Plkr________ VOSE apartment'o^iTd Vi'ano. "" DR 33359._______________ WANTED SPINE't DR CONSOLE Pl--- 582-0400. FOR SALE, HORSE AND PONIES taddlas; also reijisterad Shatlendt with top blood lines; also e tew grade mares end a lew colls. MY Eqvijiment FULL SIZE SMITH CORONA ELEC-frlc typewriter, SISO; Burroughs hand adding, machine, S2S; 2 r...... end 2 secretary chain, S40 H $perting Geedi GELDING. CHILD'S WHITE HORSE. 14 hinds. Saddle included. 5932955. SHETLAND PONY GELDING ■ _______5231080 REGISTERED ARAB AAARE. I mo. old. 5832853 TEMPORARY RiOltTtRiD “ AP. peleose sh^. I months eld. 5832853. Hoy-Groiih-Fa^ 14 ALFALFA BROME 5 HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC-for with electric itirter, mower and snow blade, S385. A.bC.^TR«TOR, model R with snow KING BROS. r, gas relrigeretor end III GMG REPOSSESSION - l843^Vwr NO I money down. Payments ot 87 82 twekly. Cell Mr. Mason.it 335-4101. McAuMlle. I SPORTS CARS & IM>0RTS At Winter Prices- DEAL NOW ANO SAVE .! Grimaldi New and Used Cars • CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. Wallen__O^n 9-5 _ L?.±''402 DAWSON'S SPECTaLS - 1955 Glasspar boats, Steury-MIrro Craft boats, Evinrude boels and motors. Pamco trailers. See the AMF .Ski-Oeddler power sled. Big savings now end spring layaway. Take M59 To WT HIRhlend. RIghf on Hickory _____ „„ ... Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd. left end ROME FORD. Rochester Fqrdi 'ollow signs lo DAWSON'S SALES ___dealer, OL 1-8711. ‘ j AT TIPSICO '“ ---- WOLVERINE 106 R|(/IERA-M0NITE BLUE, NICE FACTORY BRANCH ----------- New end Used Trucks ' ”?? TRANSPORTA- __ Oakland »r?:S205. feiesci^ng, tempert, I_________ —■- J.oi8ifY JCemper _^$elet. FDR Hospital M 33W1. AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK I Every Prii kt Winter 0 AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 5 8-2178. . R C 0 R s Boat's 8. W Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1888 S. Telegraph______>33H03S glass end Imported crysta 8125. All fixtures Vt off. 301 Dixie Hwy. FI Mon.-FrI. 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 - Closed S s Archqry, 7 _ A®E CAMP TRAILERS , All new 1855 models on dl3 play In healed showroom. Buy early end save. Your Apache factory home town dealer, BILL COLLER, I mile east el Lapeer on M-21._ SHOTSHELL RELOADIftO COAli-pdnents. Skeat-lrep ranges open to all. Wed. 12-10 PM, Sun. 10-5 PM. Leagues welcome. Oakland Co. Sportsmen's Club ol Weterlord 1853 FORD TRACTOR, PLOW, DRAG _____ John Deere, parts Homellle chain portable heeteri — --------------Hi, NA WANTED on a discount special tow-down paymegl ' on the Spot tinencinf , FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP Wf GUARANTEE A PARKING SPfcE. Large selection of ir widet. Low overhqad — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES tUh Dixie Hwy. 3IB47772 . one Mock north of Telggriph SEE US At The Cobo Holl BOAT SHOW MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT > end J OAKLAND MARINE SALES < 2527 Dixie Hlghwey-Pontlac Plxjie 4732442 ____ to Find! " " 1963 INTERNATIONAL Scout with 4 wheel drive, 2 tops, heete signals, end Is Only — $1295 BEATTIE USED CRUISERS '53 Owens 30' Express, 5-sleeper, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded I '54 Owens 25' Express, 225 h.p., fully equipped, 35 hours I '54 Owens 24’ Express. 105 h.p., quipped, lo a 18' flbirgles e 110 h.p. Intercif NEW 1855 MODELS ON DISPLAY , LAKE, & SEA MARfiNA OWENS DEALER ' - ' Blvd. FE 4-8517 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 240 Cl 3cyllnder engine, oil lllli washers, fresh air heller end d Irosters, 37.75x15 3ply tl'is. Fi eri1 tax end 2-yeer warranty. $1795 FE 34101 n McAullfte Ford lonicelm FE 35101 ck E. of Oakland Ave.) .. An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad 1840 BUICK LESABRE AUTOMAT-Cash SALES, 5585 Dixie (U.S. 10) Clark 'on, MA 5-2471 (Call CollecI), STORAGE SALE ' 1850 Buick LeSebre sedan.. No ceVh ' required, just assume S4.00 weekly peymenis. Has power brakes g*n4 Cwi 106 IH5 BUICK TAKI OVIR BAY-iTMirti wtth noo from ewntr, luto^ UO H.P. Potitractlon, AM-FM radio. wtilla"walla, powar antanna. dfluxa Intarlof. AAA M500. FE 2-IM2. LAtt MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME MUST DISPOSE OF-l*S» CADIL-lac Ctupt DaVllle. No nwney Paymanta of ts.17 weekly. Nbw aad Ussd Cm 106 Ntw «Hd Used Cm 106 Call Mr.- Murphy i IMF John McAullffe Ford 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille thif unit It In mint (thowroom condition. Buy this one with N Money Down. Only — $997 junn nnc^MuiiTTV rorc IMF 1963 CHEVY 7-DOOR _______________ automatic, radio, clean, priced to sell! JEROME FORD, Rc'^-------- FORD Dealer, *........ REPOSSESSION 1960 CADILLAC COUPE DE-viLLE. Must sell today NO MS NEEDED, PAYMENTS OF JUST 19.87 VI/EEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 331-4371. SPARTAN. Superior Rambler-Jeep SSO Oakland Ave. FE 5-9471 1^50 CHEVY E«ELLENT VuN-nlno condition. * " ' " ■ — aS3-^. 1957 CHEVY, CLEAN __________ T957 CHEVY 4 OOb\ 6, STICK, 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door beige llnlah, VI engine, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes. $1395 BEATTIE 6 CYLINDEli priced to Rochester ditloner, power lock rc_. _________ _____ aIr litt. 77000 miles. $1300. 69S-7787. NEW FACILITIES IN THE NEAR FUTURE to' better serve our customers — BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1M5 Come out for gc 1963 CHEVY WAGON. VI STICK, 11745. FE M347. I DOOR, hitmans, , AUfo"- $1495 1965 Chevy Impala 1964 Chevy Impala Hardtop, VI, full power, tlr glass. $1945 ms CHEVV OOOR AUT^AT- JhedJiih_1061 TIZZY 1963 Falcon 4-Door Sedan with a beige finish, radio, hea Onlly— ■ $995 clean. $340. 673-47$3. 1460 T-BIRD HARDTOP, FULL POW-er. Full price $545. Cesh or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 6645 Dixie (US10) Clarkston, MA 5-2671 (Cell Collect.) BFATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" i4M^^foRd stick. "Home of Service etter the Sele" DR ,3-1291 D*xfe'(Us!o? C*lerkston,*^*'5-367l (Call Collect). 1463 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN \960 FALCON, NICE, BARGAIN. S235. 333-7542. m1isionI*™^oi'o ^A^D HEATER AND WHITEWALL 1460 FORD 3 DOOR STICK, 1. Full price 1145. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Elizabeth Lk.) FE I-40M. TIRE*) AISOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME imall weekly pevmenti of $0.43. CALL credit MGR. Mr. Perki at HAROLD Tur- 5 Chevrolets, '63, '59, '57.'Beasonabl] ■ Pontlaca, '67, '41, '40. Raaso--"-'-Penty of late models and l Cheap. CONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE IMF 61 FORD SUNLINER 7 DOOR hardtop. Power, automatic, sharp. Full price 1397. NO MONEY DOWN E-z finance plan at Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1961 FORD AND JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR THAT 1ST OR 3ND CAR. A NINE-PASSENOER COUNTRY SQUIRE WITH VI ENG., AUTOMATIC AND ALL THE POPULAR FORD WAGON -FEATURES. NO I DOWN. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SPRING. JUST U.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4S7I. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (>A MILE N. DF CASS AVE.) II 4 D0OI-, . 7ht stick, 11097 lull own. We finonce at LUCKY auto! i941 FbRb 9-PASSENGER COUN-try sedan wagon, VI, automatic. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- 1964 Ford Galaxie Hardtop Fastback "500" 3 door with u.„ black, and factory equipment. 145 down. Finance Balance of — $1397 i30 Oakland Ava. FE I John McAullffe Ford ' IMF By Kate OsannlNaw and Cara 106 1957 OLDS, 1375. |D1 MT. CLEMENS alter 5 p.m. 1959 OLDS. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RA-dio, heater, full power. Tlqted glass. Real clean. 1375. 4S7-4460. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1940 OLDS SUPER "M" 4-DOOR SEDAN, AND JUST THE SHARPEST ONE WE HAVE SEEN LATELY. POWER OF COURSE AND THIS VINTAGE CAR IS IN MINT CONDITION, NO I DOWN AND payments of JUST M.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B453S. *" OAKLAND Now and Used Cara application refused. Call 4 4. OF C S AVE.) I MILE 106|Naw and Used Cara 106 194S FU. 3 DOOR SPORTS I. Dalur- — —- Capitol Auto r steering, brakes. L NINE PASSENGER 1944 Ford Country Squira station wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, spar kllng black with red Interior, only- $1695 Full Price Hunter Dodge Mew and Urad^ars_ Looking for Convertibles? ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES | 4577 DIxIa Hwy._______AW S1400 1951 CHEVY, 3 DOOR HARDTOP, HASKINS CHEVY Auto., very clean, 1395. FE^-5417. - - 1951 CHRVY, 3 OOOR, FIBERGLAS fenders, rebuilt 341, excellent body! and Intarlor, S39S, PE 146194._j STORAGE SALE | 1959 Chevrolet 3-doar. No cash required, lust assume 13.00 weekly payments. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Will be sold lor balance due of 1706.03 ....... CHEVY IMPALA SUPER 11650. Milford I I 1961 Ford Convertible I with a white finish, radio, haate I Only- 1 $695 BEATTIE ^iON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ' - ir FORD DEALER Since W30" ma of Serivee after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Car I STATE WIDE- AUTO OUTLET special only $11^5 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 FALCON 7-DOOB SE--..............TOMATir I. 363-4910. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1965 CORSA COUPE IN SPOTLESS IVY GREEN FINISH, WITH THE WHITE ACCENT STRIPE, SPEED, 140 HP. ENGINE. GUARANTEED 5,000 MILES, WITH GM FACTORY WARRANTY IN EFFECT. 155 OAKLAND AVE. C-k MILE N OF CASS AVE.) FE B457I. DAN WITH TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auuma weeky payments of 16.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at H4IROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER IRMINOHAM KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERiifICe 682-3400 1961 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 17.14. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, r...... 1964 Olds Cutloss I Bucket seats, console, radio and heater, power steering and brakes,! automatic, whitewalls. You must SM this. 195 down, payments of Village Rambler 666 S. WoodvTard Ave. BIRMINGHAM_____________Ml 6-3900 M 4-7500. NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT FE 3-9314 “Mother, you’re really very lucky. You not only don’t have to go to school, but you get a much bigger allowance than I do!’’ 106 New and Urad Cars________^106 good clean TRANS, 10 *cred*t wpllc------------ Call Mr. Dan at FE 1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Down. Assume weekly payment*, of 14.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. - 1943 OLDS CUT- ___ ... _______ down. Payments >1 110.97 weekly. Call Mr. Mason St 335-4101. McAullffe. 1964 OLDS F-45 convertible with posver brakes and power steering, automatic HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1964 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CON-"ble, beautiful beige finish with nel fop, V-4, automatic, power ing, radio, power windows, -walls, excellent condition,/>nly PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. WoodW " • ■ iham, Ml 4-373S, DID YOU KNOW^ Houghten &Son Your Foctory Authorized 0LDS„ dealer for the Pontiac Area- Will Deliver A Brand New' 1966 OLDS F-B5 Club Coupe with factory equipment For Only $1995 ■ Plus Tax Houghten 6tSon Just east of Oakland. 1965 Mustang Convertible I JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer ~'L 1-9711 945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, many extras (as low as 1^595). JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, on the floor, II engine, priced i FORD, Recheth OL 1-97\1. MUST DISPOSE OF - 19 No money down. Pa 11.17 weakly. Call Mr. FE 5-4101. McAullffe. low miles, new car warranty, beautiful condition, special 13115. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., Vl04 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng- \ 1965 CHEVY WA06n“ 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. FULL, price H07 — --- I Runs line i MONEY C PLAN AT Estate Storage 109 $. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 tuii'^U‘fn?5" cVshTSniM; ha8kins^:hevy-- ma s-tw nance. KINO AUTO SALES, 4495 1965 CHEVROLET BeC. AIR 4 DOOR, 9L«.L*. .0 COMET 7-DOOR WAGON, NEW )0 MERCURY 7 DOOR HARDTOP, =ull price S745. Cash or will II-lance. KING AUTO SWLES, 3375 M. Huron (at Elizabeth Lk.' " COMET 7 DOOR, RADIO, eter. Full price S195. Cash or II finance. KING AUTO SALES, 75 W. Huron, (at Elizabeth ‘ 1963 FALCON Sr. iTeTin $695 $1095 1963 Imperial LeBaron | 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, fee-, tory air conditioning, 34,0(10 4Ctuel| mllgi this tutomoMIt Is almost j like new, original cost 47,400. Don't “OAKLAND IMF John McAullffe Ford 1963 Fold Fairlane 500 with e fnidnight blue finish, n matching Interior, 444 down, w ‘ IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 Chevy wnaflc. No Moi Ivory, Weekly p $7.87 V4 Automatic, No Money Down, ^ Delivery, Weekly peyments ol IMF 1463 CHEVV IMPALA 4 DOOR LUCKY AUTO 1964 CHRYSLER Newport | 3 door hardtop, power brakes end, sfsdrliy,_^Mrqools^metchlng^^kferj| $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOPTH 1454 (fODGE STATION WAGON 643-M14 160 OOD(iE DART . . . 4 345 ______ Catiline ...... 4 450 RamMer wagon . * ■“* Buick convertibe OPDYKE HARDWARE ________FE 4-6646_______ t-BIRD,'1463, BLACK, ALL POW-er, I4nd4u, cleen, owner OL 1-4353. Must DISPOSE OF - 14M FAL- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ikforo ***** *"* ***^*'*OA 14 1963 Dodge "880" Radio and heater, power steerl end brakes, sharp one owix bronze finish, lull price $1045. OAKLAND CHRYSlER-PirMOUTH 734 Oakland __ 333-41SB REPOSSESSION 1464 DODGE, MUST SELL TODAY A6ATADOR RED SEDAN, V3 STANDARD. ANY OLD CAR VOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE AT JUST 14.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33I-4S3I. SPAR- $8.40 IMF $4595 * CADILLAC 1964 Convertible SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1461 MERCURY. A LUXURIOUS MONTEREY SEDAN -WITH A DAZZLING GOLD FINISH, POWER, VI, AUTOMATIC AND THE BUILT-IN LUXURY OF A FINE MOTORCAR. N 0 MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SPRING. CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-4S3I. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (V. MH.E N. OF CASS AVE.) $695 Lloyd Motprs THOUSANDS OF UNUSFD MILFS 5till available on every orve of these Birmingham Trades. 1964 WILDCAT ............................ $1888 4-Door Hardtop — Custom Trim 1966 ELECTRA ..............................$3888 "335" Convertible — Full Power, 3,000 Miles 1964 BUICK ............................... $2688 Riviera with Full Power, Deluxe Trim 1961 MONZA ..................................$688 4-Speed, White Finish wHh Red :^rlm 1963 ELECTRA ......................;....$!888 4-door. Reel sharp. 1962 Le5ABRE ............................. $1188 4-Door Hardtop — Extra Clean 1962 5PECIAL ...............................$788 4-Door Sedan — Automatic Transmission 1965 OPEL ..................................$1388 station Wagon - Chrome Rack, Radio, Hditer 1961 BUICK . . . $988 LeSabra Coupe' -r Double Power, Bucket Seats - DOUBLE-CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 5. Woodward OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 734 Oakland AOe._333-4130 1965 MERCUrA PARKLANE 7- SEE US FIRST B0B30RST LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward BIrmli • MI 6-4538 Only 1 Left , • -Company Ovoned Demo- 1965 Ford XL Convertible with e 3J2 engine, radio, heater Crulse-O-Metk transmission, white wells, come In gn this unit today $ave! BFATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD mCRLUKI I "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430 iPerklene hardtop with eulomatic "Home or Service after the Sal*' Irensmlssion, radio en<7 heeler, IRj-12’1_____ weekly payments of 116.43. . HAROLD ! ■TURNFR i FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7S00 .............. ...... top, red body 5,500 actual miles. Priced to sell JEROME FORD Rochester For( Peeler, OL 1-4711.____________________ wwKiy p«ymenTS or sio.ss. HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500! lUST DISPOSfc OP - 1465 MUS-! fang. No money down. Peyments ol 113.07 weef" "STATIONWAGONITIS' BOTHERING YOU? < SEVERAL CARS THAT t FB 5 -. Murphy WILL ACCEPT GUNS. BOATS. MOTOBS fMim • Echo fr Of, almost enythlng movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI Yes-WeDo- we have an AuLllen every ltd Saturday ■ of each menth. All oui bill"spence 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysly-Plymouth-Vdllem CLARKSTON MjS S-SM $3195 CADILLAC 1963 Convertible Slenckrd of ^th^wofl^ ***hlt* top and blue Interior. Full power, 6-wey seat. $2695 WILSON Cadillac Ask For Lloyd Wallace ^ (Used Car Spaclallsf) 1350 N. WOODWARD MI 4-1930 EBPasSESSION - 1466 MUSTANG. htahJY Kown. Payments of IMF MUSTANG 1966 NEW $2139.27 Corral Yo(jrs today See Lester McDonnell JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-6101 $987 $1597 QUALITY USED CARS New Car Trades '66 Ford Oalaxia "SOD" '65 Ramblar 3 door Classic .. I144j '61 Cadillac hardtop coup# S434I '64 Comat Callente V-l SI6M Four '64 Ramblars $134! '63 Chavy II wagon, automatic W4! Five '63 Ramblars..U4! '62 Ramblar wagon, sharp .. $64! '61 Cadillac coupa, best otter No Fair Ottar Or Trada Ratusad BANK RATES-EXCELLENT FINANCING Superior' Rambler-Jeep $1597 Ivaly 6 cyl taesAngar to $1097 Full Prka 1962 PONTIAC with J seats, power, all you'vi beenVbokIng for In en almost llkt ’ll 197 Full Price SPARTAN DODGF IS5 Oakland Ave. <4 (<4 Mile N. of Caw Ava) FE 8-4528 Clean Out Time— This Is the Time for Us to Lower Our Inventory! 1965 Catalina Convertibla with maytair r $2595 $2895 1964 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Vantura trim, glaaming red with black cordove tf---- $1895 1963 Bonneville Hardtop 2-Door with Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, while-wells end tu-tona aqua and while finish. Matching aqua trim. $1795 1964 Cotalina 4-Door Hardtop with e sparkling egue finish, matching trim, low mileage, power steering end brakes. 1964 Olds F-8S hMttr, WhiTVWfliifz <4rUVU miivst ont owner, rtetfy to 90I $1595 1964 Tempest LeMans ------— — - -Kk Ilf "‘$1495 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Beautiful dark aqua finish, radio, heater, automatic ‘$1745 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 3-Door 1964 Rambler Hardtop "770" 3-^r elmoil like brei new, 4,(ra0 miles, power sleerit 1963 Catdiina 3-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, radio, haater, whitewalls. Aqua finish with white top. 1-owner, beeutltul car throughout. $1595 1963 Ford Galaxie 3-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, stick shift, V-l, whitewalls, one owner, 14,000 miles. Only- $895 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 3-Door Hardtop with t gleaming black finish, rnetchlng trim, radio, haater, whitewalls. $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Ooor Blsceyne with e 6-cyllnder enginii, slick shift, e real clean economy car throughout. Only— $1095 1963 Catalina 2-Door ' '’***‘'*- $1445 1963 Pontioc 4-Boer New Car Bargain Hunter Specials (3) 1965. Pontiac Demos Save Up To $1500 (2) 1965 Rambler Demos Save Sove Save 1963 Catalina 4-Door Sedan with automatic, V-0, power steering end brakes end while-wells. Blue llnish with white top. $1595 1963 Catalina Hardtop 3-door, automatic, power itaai Ing and brakes, radio, haatai white walls. ----- $1645 lng..^A 'Texes Car i Hardtop. Venture ti 1963 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with aut» matic, powar staaring and brakas, whitewalls. The unit has a baautl- $1695 1963 Pontiac Catalina ^Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, healar, powar staaring and brakes and marlin turguolsa finish with matching trim. One- $1695 i'hiSTaiiV*;: illaaga. Pricad $1595 $1495 1962 Pontiop Catalina A gitaminji t Ik, pow-r, whita- $1295 1961 Tempest Wagon with automatk, radio, goodtrgna porlatlon, whllawatls. ____________________$W A Good Deal for'You - Means a Great Deal to Us RUSS JOHNSON Ask For Pat Jorvis-Jim Bornowsky-Bob Clemens Pontiac - Rambler on M 74 in loko Orion MV 3426B U;. l^rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1966 Ntw—i Cw« 106|tl«w uui IkH Cm 106 Ntw «iid Ustd Cm BARGAIN DAYS IS«” cor^Mr. sn„. m. r $3350 DEMO SALE I BUICK Skylark 4 doo I LeSABRE 4 door S WILDCAT Hardtop, 2 C 1*45 ELE(fTRA 225 4 door $37)1 SPECIAL Deluxe 4 door $33)1 1*65 SPECIAL Convertible $22*1 a 2 year* GM Warrant^M DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1965 $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3.7954 ............. .... We sell'only select u •rs for repeat business. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 $197x SPECIALS . ) TO CHOOSE FROM, All rea ^od^t^n^rUtlM '**'VSj^^as lot menls**of**$*00.*We *htmdla *atv ^rrani^ all financing, calf Mi FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM MUST SELL 1*43 Ramblar Clas$ic wagon, did, healer, whitewalls. Exc. ditlon. 424.QI)). IMF John McAutltla Ford 1964 Pontiac_________________________________ ... r . IW5 PONTIAC, grand PRIX, LOW LeMans Sports Coupe minage. spotless. 524*5. 335-8333. with a 324 engine, candy apple 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-C ... goodies, $4* hardtop. 12,800 miles, double 1*45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. ' all power, HydramatIc, elr condi-I tioning, 7,400 miles, extras, S2,**5. sharp. 474.3842. ’ 1*43 RAMBLER 4-DOOR "440" MOD-el. You ^an boy this wondsriul car lor only $8*5. It you are looking for a lata modal car at 'he very lowest p(ica. call us at Rose Ram bier. Wa sail only select used cars for repeat business. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ___EM 34155___ GO!! HAUPT , Finance Balance of - $1647 ^PONTIAC ,1*65 GTO CONVERTIBLE HEAVY- '**1 **ONTI« 4 d< \ duty option. HIdro. 332-8470. i t^atic, radio, ha in McAullfta Ford JUST ARRIVED, 16 1*45 PONTIAC' E 5-4,01 M?S°s'i^”s, 5S?KrAN^ C»yI = CARS, $l.4*s EACH, FULL PRICE' We have 2 AS IS. $5 00 DOWN. CAN BE FI-' ™ “o**"- NANCED AT BANK RATES. TTL >T1~> NANCED at bank RATES. I JMr LUCKY auto; » We finance tt bank n 1*42 PONTIAC Star Chlel 1*4) ELECTRA 4 door sedan $ **5 1*44 WILDCAT 2 door Hardtop S18*S 1*63 OLDS "88" Hardtop $15*5 1*43 CADILLAC Coup* DaVllla S24*5 1*41 FORD Galaxia 4 door S 5*5 LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wlda Track FE 4 1004 or FE 3-7I54 i 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville I Hop, power steering! only blue with maf'’‘'in» - - 1*40 W. Wide Track 1004_or FE J- 1965 TEMPEST Mechanic Special 1*44 TEMPEST 4 H BUICK Wagon, automatic, radio, 510*5 and brakes. $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 $. Woodward____MU K Transportation OLIVER Specials BUICK 11954 CHEVYj autorr 1959 MERCURY, 2 ^ 1957 PLYMOUTH, i 1958 — ----- Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. t*4S BonneVlIle Convertible. V finish with black top and I Interior. Power, GM werr black Interior. *-Passenger Station 1*43 Tempest Custom b-Passanger Station Wagon. V4, chroma rack, power, CM warranty, t33*S • 4-Door Hardtop, th black ^^1 lop. 1*45 Tempest LaMans 2-Door| Hardtop. V-l angina, pertect — ditlon, CM warranty, $17*S 1*43 Buick LeSabra 2-Door Hardtop. Rad llnlih with black Interior, CM warranty, power, $3350 IbbS Olds Cutlasi 3 Door Hardtop. V-l angina; automatic, bucket tMts, GM warranty, $21*3 1*45 Olds Dynamic >"M" 2-Door Hardtop. Rad finish with matching vinyl Interior, GM warranty, -iiowar, $22*5 1*4$ Buick LtSabra 4-Door Hard- 1444 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. 1*65 GTO Convertible. 4 speed, power, while' top, GM executive's cer, 523*5 engine, slick. le Convertible. Wt lue lop, pdwer, p I, $)**3 l*6S Comet Custom 404 4-Oo Sedan. Automatic, burgundy, li tory warranty, $l5*i 1*45 LeMans C 1*45 Bonnevllla 3 1*45 Impel* 2 Door I *r, ilarr* gold llnl ranly, $31*5 1*45 Chevall* Cohvertibl*. Nocturne blue llnish, v-8, aotomatic, whit* top, CM warranty, $1**5 5 Chevrolet Super Sport Con-tlbl*. Dark green, whit* lop, t warranty, $31*5 1*44 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coup*. V-l engine, aulomellc, power, red llnish with red Interior, GM warranty, $17*5 1*44 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. V-l engine, automatic, gold finish with matching Intarlor, 813*5 T*44 impala Convertible. V-l i gine, automatic, burgundy llnli with while top, II74S 1*43 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door. V engine, automatic, whit* llnl with red Interior, $11*5 1*43 Nov* Station Wagon. 4-cyl-Indar, stick shill, blu* and whilt llnlih, real economy, $1050 All Cars Listed Above Plus 10% Down 100 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM' FE 8-8825 OPEN 9-9 FE 5-5900 ____ ____ . .7 $1.00 iTx, CHEVY, I cylinder $ *7 $1.00 1*5* OLDS, Hardtop $ *7 $1.00 1*5* CHEVY/, Impala 4 $1*7 $2 25) 1*40 RAI^LER, Sedan t1*7 $3.35 1*41 MET^O, Sedan $1*7 S2 25 -1*57 PONTIAC, Sedan $1*7 $2.25 1*41 RENAULT, Sedan $1*7 $2 25 *40 CHEVY, 2 door , $»7 $2.75 1*5* PONTIAC, Sedan $»7 $2,75 1*60 DODGE, 2-dobr , $2*7 $2.75 1*5* PLYMOUTH, Stick $2*7 $3.75 1*5* BUICK, 3-dOOr $3*7 $4 10 1*40 CHEVY, Impala $5*7 $4.34 1*42 CORVAIR, Stick tS*7 $4 35 1*42 TEMPEST, Wagon $7dn $7 00. 1*4) CHEVY, Wagon $4dn $4.00 1*42 FORD, Galaxia $8 dn $8 00 1*61 PONTIAC, Star Chief S8 dn. S8.(H) CREDIT MAN ON DUTY ’ 1 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE •ALL FINANCING ' CLL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 . Caoitol Auto $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE )5 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954_ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*4$ Chevy Ber-AIr 4 dr., auto. 4 cyl., radii heeler, whIlewxIH. silver blue 1*45 Olds F-15, 2 dr., auto. 8. double powei 1*45 T BIrd Auto., double power, silver blui 1*44 Ponllec Grand Prix, auto., double powei Turquoise, white lop. 1*45 Impala Super Snort convertibit, 4 ipeot blac^, black lop. 677 S. LAPFER RD Lake Orion MY 2-2041 BARGAINS! ITODAY'^ 1*44 RIVIERA. Power steering end brakes, Dyne- cBrrisj^ floW' radio, healer, whitewalls. Custom trim. One SPECIAL of the Sportiest Buicks on the rSed $2595 THREE 1*45 COMPANY CARS. Yes, Folks, threo Cetallne ^Door Hardtops with most ol tho luxury options. All company cars have factory warranty $25*5 1*41 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, l-ownor and new car trade-in, locally owned, a real cream putt $11*5 1*63 CHRYSLER 2 Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with red 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 7-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, HydramatIc, radio,, heater, whitewalls. This company car will save you a bundle S2I*S 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. Powtr steering, V engine, automatic, radio, heate white walls. White with rad li tarlor ....... $18! 1*43 F-85 JETFIRE 3-Door Har top. Power steering and braka console, bucket seals. Rad flnli 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, HydramatIc, radio, hoet- 1*43 BUICK LoSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power ileerlng and brak*s, Dynallow, radio, haatar 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air conditioning, full power, with Brougham 1*43 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Dyne-flow, radio, heeler, whitewells. 45 COMET CYCLONE 2-Door ■rdtop. 21* engine, eutomellc, Hite leather bucket seals, con-le, chroma-plated wlfcels. New r lactory warranty 521*5 1*44 FALCON 3-Daor. BaaulltuI brakes, HydramatIc, radio, _____ er, whitewalls. Only 3,000 actual miles t38*S 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA h top. Power steering and bri HydramatIc, radio, haatar, w walls. Beautiful maroon f|i 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Factory air corKtitlonad. power windows, steering end brekes, " ------------- brekes, Hydremetic. Iter, whllewsMs. 34,000 3 tcluel miles 113*5 7 0ALAXIE "500" Herd-inglnc. Almost 112*5 1*44 GTO Hardtop mission on the lloor go! Come In and t littia beauty IH5 MUSTANG Har Just Ask For: John Donley-Bob Hill—Win Hopp—Ed Broodwoy-Tom Trocy Clarenct Burmeister-Lou Janka-Joa Qolardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hqrdtop, power steering ond brakes, o buy ot $1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, oUtoiflStic radio and heater, whitewalls, only . $1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, eleiltric windows, factory air, -tronsferoble new cor worronty $2695 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville coupe, outomotic, power steering and brakes, tinted gloss, silved finish, blAk vinyl top $rS95 1965 OLDS "98" convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, red finish with white top $2895 1964 PONTIAC Cotolino station wagon, power steering, brakes, dork blue, matching interior. $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 *44 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering,, brakes ^w^hev* 3 to choose from). From ON N. MAIN ST. -LARKSTON MA S-SS44 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 651-9911 ROCHESTER TRADE UP! , NOW IS THE'TIME (/W ] ■ TO SELECT QUALITY... these cars are all-one OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS 1963 Olds 'Convertible Radio, heater, eulomttic, power- 1962 Buick Electro 4-Dbor, radio and healer, auto- 1964 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door with radio and heater. 1965 Pcntiac Bonneville 4-Door Harrilop with radio, heat-tr, Autom#tlc< powtr tfttrinQ tntf steering end brakes. •' $1495 malic, power steering and brakes. $1295 $1395 $2695 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, radio and haatar, automatic, powar sttaring and 1963 Pcntiac Cotolind Redio and haatar, 4-door, power 1962 Pchtiac Cotolino 1965 Chevy Impolo Super SpprI 3-Doer Hardtop with brakas. , $2095 steering and brakes. $1195 automatic. ** ‘ $1095 lull powar, air conditioning. $2695 1964 Chevy Impolo Convartlbla, radio and haatar, 8-cyllnder, automatic) $1795 1963 Pcntiac Grond Prix Radio ^and haatar, automatic, $1695 1965 Pcntiac Tempest 4-Door Custom wHh radio, haatar, automatic, power steering and brakes. $2095 1964 Pcntiac Cotolino 2 Door Hardtop with radio, hail-ar, aulomatic. powar steering end power brakes .$1895 PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET , OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 OA 8-2528 ;vv r. ■ r Y'v I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON^}AV^ FEBRUARY 7, 1966 D—ir —^Television Programs— ! Programs fumishtd by stations listed in this column ora subioct to chongo without notice .. Chonn.l.= 2-WJBK.TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News. Weather, Sports (7) Movie: ‘‘Revenge of the Gladiators” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Legacy 1:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 0:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) History of Negro People 0:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Tarzan and His Mate (50) Little Rascals 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 7:45 (56) To Be Announced 0:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) Speedway International (56) Great Books 0:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse^ James (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Cincinnati (56) Math for Parents 0:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color special) Mary Martin Tour (7) Shenandoah (9) Show of the Week (56) (Special) America's Crises 0:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (71 Peyton Place 10:00 (21 Naked City (41 (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:15 (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Sixties 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: ‘‘Step Down to Terror” (1959) Colleen Miller, Charles Drake, Rod Taylor. 11:30 (2) Movie: ‘‘'Hie President’s Lady” (1953) Susan Hayward, Charlton Heston, John Meintire, Fay Bainter. (4) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News. Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Changing Times TUESDAY MORNING •:1S (2) On the Farm Scene 1:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News, 7:'30 (2) Happ^and 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:30 (7) Movie: "The Juggler” (1953) Kirk Douglas, MU-ly Vitale 9:45 ( 56) EngUsh VI 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round , 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith M) Living (9) Romper Room ^ 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:N (2) I Love Lucy ,(4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (560 Spanish Lesson lliOO (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes TV Features Mary Martin's Tour By United Press International LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p. m. (2) Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Robinson, Jimmy Durante and Vincent Edwards are seen in cam6o roles as Lucy makes an all-out effort to meet the stars. MARY MARTIN TOUR, 9:00,p. m. (4) Mary Martin narrates chronicle of Far Eastern tour of ‘‘Hello, Dolly!” last fall. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p. m. (9) Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster special Is telecast. AMERICA’S CRISIS, 9:00 p.m. (66) ‘‘Old Age - the Wasted Years” is first of twp-parter on America’s senior citizens. Soviets to Try Two Writers Third Russian Gets OK to Leave Country MOSCOW (UPD-Two writers who smuggled anti-Soviet works to the West for publication will go on trial this week, but a third will be Allowed to leave the country, informed sources said today. Valeri Tarsis, author of the best selling novel ‘‘Ward Seven,” told newsmen he bad been granted a Soviet passport and British visa and expected to leave in a few days for England. He will lecture at Leicester University. The sources said Tarsis expects to take an indefinite sojourn abroad. Literary critic Andrei Sinyav-sky and Yuli Daniel, a newsman-translator, will go on trial Thursday on charges of ‘‘anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.” MAXIMUM TERM The face maximum jail terms of seven years. It was speculated in literary circles here that Soviet authorities allowed Tarsis to leave, because Tarsis did not conceal his antLSoviet activity while Sinyavsky and Daniel acted secretively. Sinyavsky, a highly respected literary scholar and critic, used the pseudonym of Abram Tertz. He wrote “The TVial Begins” and the “Makepeace Experiment,” both satires on ^iet reality. Daniel, whose foreign alias was Nikolai Arzhak, smuggled a short story ‘‘Moscow Calling’’ to the West. It is a phantasy on what happens when the government declares a ‘‘day of murder.” PARTY UNE Sinyavsky and Daniel posed as loyal citizens. What they said and wrote for publication under their own names followed the party line. Unlike Tarsis, their mental normality was never questioned. ‘‘Ward Seven” suggests that the nation’s rulers and Intellectuals are insane while inmates of mental institutions are normal. Tarsis has been confined to mental institutions at times. The trial will be open to Soviet journalists and member^ of the writer’s union. ' It b not know whether foreign corresdondents will be admitted. ' (9) Butternut Square , (7) Dating Game 11:20 (9) Across Canada I (50) Dickory Doc (56) What’s New 11:50 (9) News 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay I I AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports • (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Raule Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘‘The Golden Mask” (1954) Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) News (56) Young Artists at Work 1:3# (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:50 (56) Safety 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wells Fargo 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00(2)ToTeUtheTrutlf' (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) News (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:65 (4) EUot’i Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: ‘‘The H-Man” (1959) Yumi Shirakawa, Kenki Sahara (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56j Music from Cass Tech 5:30 (5(W What’s New 5:86 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Nikita Said in Relatively ; Good Health . MOSCOW, (UPl)-Close rela-> tives who spent the weekend at ^ ithe country villa of former :d Soviet Premier Nikita S. I j Khrushchev said today rumors II that he was hospitalized recent-I ly are ‘‘greatly, exaggerated:*' w ★ * I ‘‘Nikita Sergeyevich Is as I healthy as one could expect a I 72-year-old man who has suf-'fered from chronic kidney ailments to be,” said one relative who did not wish to be named. Khrushchev entertained seme of his children and grandchildren yesterday at his suburban dacha, where he has been spending his declining years since he fell from power in October 1964. Among other activities, he took a long walk in the wooded area adjoining the dacha, despite the bitter four-degree-be-low-zero weather. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev was hospitalized for several weeks last summer at the Kremlin hospital for gallbladder treatments. There was no operation. Some Western news media last week erroneously reported that Khrushchev has been rushed to the hospital suddenly for a gallblatter operation. Jackie Leaves for NY GENEVA (AP) -Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two chil- dren left for New York today after a three-week winter sports vacation at the S^iss resort of Gstaad. 34SmaU pincer* 3$ Easy undertaicing 36 Boundary (comb, form) 37 Sturgeon egg.s 6 Feminine name 7 Escape (slang) 8 Region 9 Masculine _ Tree . 18 Furry ___ 19 Get away 20 Irish city 21 Toiletry c 22 Miss Gabor and namesakes 23 Granular snow 244nsect 27 Elbe tributary 28 Mackerellike food fish 29Caama 31 One goes (Latin) 42 Greek letter 43 Former Russia! ruler 46 Roman emperor 47 Town near London 48 Operated 50 Everything 51 Ceretd plant (obs.) 52 Liquid measure IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'builder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 Opsn Daily and Sun. 2 3 rn S“ 6 r- 8 9 10 TT 13 L 14 15 - ■ R r 17 uj r 22 23 14 R r 27 28 2^ 30 3T 35 F ii 43 , H4 H|j45 46 ♦7 48 W~ 50 5) 52 53 ii bb bb 7 CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCOQ COMPLETE iCUtf 1-Ft. Kitchen $OCIQ0 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper am Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS' - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 6 Fires Across Nation Claim 25 Lives By the Associated Press At least 25 persons died Sunday in six separate/ires around the nation. In Miami, Fla., one blaze took the lives of seven small children and three adults. About a dozen persons were injured. ■ A family of five burned to death as fire ravaged their home in Hohenwald, Tenn. Fires in Minneapolis, Minn., and two other Minnesota towns claimed six victims ranging in age btun 7 months to 15 years. A couple and two of their three children perished in Hel-metta, N.J., when their wooden ranch-style home went up In flames. CHICAGO BLAZE A Chicago fire which broke out in two adjoining three-story| window screaming ‘Momma, hotels on the South Side forced save me, moriima, save me,’ ” 100 persons from their beds in Ward said. 23-degree cold. Three persons VICHMS were hospitalized. ^ , Dying in the Hohenwald, M Tenn., fire were Guy Whitten- blamed the Miami blaze - in a berg^ 37 ^ ^is wife, Betty 33; 40-year-old building m the city’sLaughters Judy, 5, and Katy, 8; Negro slum, area — on a kerosene stove explosion. Four of the dead children were from one family and three from another. The parents escaped. ★ ★ ★ "There was lots of hollering and screaming and people run- screams of the children that got me the most,” said Vernon L. Ward, a neighborhood resident. “The thing I never can forget is one little girl’s face at the Bridge Over Sound Termed Too Costly PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) A bridge over Long Island Sound, linking New York and New England would be too costly and is "not foreseeable #f this time,” according to a report to the Rhode Island Legislature. A New York study commission reported to the Rhode Island House that such a span would cost between $206 mitlion and $392 million. -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(e(X» WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJSK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.y) WXYZ, N#wi, Sporli CKLW, Ntwt, Minic WJBK, The Ornn Hornet WCAR, Ntwt. Jo« Bmo.Hi WPON. N»wi,.Sporli WHFI, Undo Jov snow Silf-WW(, Sporti OiJS-WXVZ, AM* Drolor WWJ, Phono Opinion WJR, •uilnoii WJBK, Ntwi ti4S-WJII, NtW(, Sportt WJBK, Fulton Lotvil Jr. };IS-WWJ, N«»»» emwiPll( WXYZ, Id MoroMi > WCAR, News. Ron Rom WJBK, Musk on* dplnkm -.......I. Brifloh Jon CKLW, Mutic WJR, economic Club AS- WWJ, Newi, Sporli »tSS-WWJ. Ntwi. Sporti WHFI, Jock Fuller WJR, Nowi, Muilc lliM-WXYZ, Donny Tsylor ShoiP WWJ NfWi, Iporto llilB-WJR, Ksloldoicopt lliSS-WJR, MuilC VI D^m TUBtOAV (MORNINO 4:IS-WJR, Volet Of Agrlc. WWJ, Farm nowi CKLW, Nowi, Bud Dovloi WPON, Nowi, Arltons tilS-WHPI. AUnoiwc WJR, NOWI, Muilc Holl WPON, Nowi, Bob Ltwrtnco l;SS-WJR, Ntwi, Sunnyildo »i1l-WJR, Opon HouW VilB-WJR, LM Murrty CKLW, Nowi, Joa vtn lt:IS-WJR, Newt, Hoot WWJ, Ntwt, Aik Noigbbor WXYZ, Broakfoit Chib WJBK, Nowi, Bob Ltyno WPON. NoiM. Bsn Johnson Star of 'the Oscar' Books Date With 'Sister Judith' and Whittenberg’s father, W. C. Whittenberg, 68. At Helmetta, N.J., the victims were Robert N. Lotigeilli, 26; his wife, Evelyn, 21; their sons Robert Jr., 2 and James, six months. „ . . Flames raced through the ning outside, and it was the .South Side duplex of Mr. and WILSON WPON, Nowi, Bon Joh CKLW, Nowi, Joo Vi.. WXYZ, Stovo Lundy, Muilc WCAR. Noiyi, DoltoM WHFI, Nowi, Bnearo WJBK, Nowi, Muik :iilS-WJR, Focus tSiSB-WWJ, Poppor'Young'i Pomlly 1>:4S-WWJ, Big Slltor liSS-WJR, Nowi Art Link-lottor CKLW, Nowi, Dovo Shofor IilS-WJR. Nowi, BMIott Flold Show WPON, Nows, Ron Knight WXYZ. Dovo Prlned WWJ, Nowi. Coil Kondoll liSB-WCAN, Nowt, Bocortllo *By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Handsome movie star Stephen Boyd’s going 1 from the Feb. 18 opening of “The Oscar” to a Bethlehem, Conn., convent for an appointment with "Sister Judith” — Dolores Hart, his ex-leading lady, a Chicago beauty, who decided to become a nun. phoned the Mother Superior and understand I have an appointment with Dolores perhaps to have tea,” Boyd said in Sardi’s. ‘‘Dolores seems very happy.” Boyd, the tall Irishman who was Liz Taylor’s leading man in the early stages ol “Cleopatra,” and is involved with beauties Elke Sommer, Jill St. John, Edie Adams, Eleanor Parker" and Jean Itele in “The Oscar,” admitted that the most exciting part of his national tour is, his meeting with “Sister Judith.” “She says she feels she's*growing old and matronly and sometimes she feels like she’s playing some of the Bette Davis roles, but she was always a very happy though serious girl and I’m convinced she’ll stay with it,” Boyd said. “After I see her, I’ll do my own meditating.” ★ ★ ★ Peter Lawford and his airline stewardess busted up. Now you’ll see him and Pat Lawford, who just divorced him, around together ... Peggy Case says my astrologist Taurus the Bull la uncanny. He warned Geminis about physical risks in February. Peggy went to bed at 12:01 a.m. Feb. 1, fell out of bed, and suffered a deep bruise on Jier cheek. Eddie Fisher’s intro of Joe E. Lewis got a roar at his Miami Beach Eden Roc opening: “I love everything Joe R stands for — when he’s standing.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL > .• . Jack Carter reported has sudh a hot TV pilot he’s getting old arrogance back . . . Jack Jones’ wife goes to court next month for the divorce. (With pretty Chris Noel waiting for him in the wings?) . . . Jessica Walter, )yho has a nudie scene in “The Group,” turned down a Playboy Layout: “It would do nothing for my career.” The Friars’ April 3 dinner for Saduhy Davis is already a sellout, fastest in the clul^s history ... An international play-girl, linked with the richest men in the world, was a chambermaid in a Cannes hotel in '48 . . . The wife of a famed actor and she’s famous, too — was ordered to lay off booze or her hepatitis might kill her. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a sarcastic Ruthoress: "She doesn’t get her nails manicured — she gets them sharpened.” ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: Veteran actor Alfred Lunt once gave the “secret” of his stage success; ‘‘I speak in a loud, clear voice and try not to bump into the furniture.” EAILL’S PEARLS: The south has been having strange' weather this winter — too cold to water-ski and too warm to ice skate, * Jack Benny and Jack Warner were at the Royal Box hearing Woody Allen discuss his early days as a TV author; "I used to write the Mets games, and other fiction.” . . . That’s earl,! brother. (The HaU Syndicate, Inc.) | Mrs. John Howard in Minneapolis. Smoke inhalation killed their two children, age 21 months and 7 months. The parents were badly injured. ★ ★ * In Fergus Falls, Minn., two children, a 15-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy, died in a fire which dfestroyed their two-story home. A brother, 18, escaped. In Gonvick, Minn., Daniel Faldet, 4, and his brother, Jeffrey, 3, were killed when fire swept their home. Four others were injured in the blaze. News Laurels Won byll-M Publication NEW YORK (UPI) 1. The Michigan Daily, the student publication of the University of Michigan, yesterday won honors for the best coverage of national and international affairs for a College daily. The award, made by the Overseas Press Club and the Readers Digest Foundation, also honored U-M editorial writer Peter McDonough. ★ ★ Presentatidh of the awards was made during a dinner ending the thrid day of the annual College Editor’s Conference. Guest speaker was Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "CHU^K'’ No Solotman’o Committion-Mo Middloman Profit! 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FEBRUARY T, 1966 •I ^ Foreign News Commentary Say Hanoi Sent Unit South During Lull 'Ey PHIL NEWSOM I While much will be made in UP! Foreign News Analyst new planned increases in con-T, , , 5-i„„ sumer goods, stepped up defense bwnbmg lull over the North to, ^ in start elements of another North! iper cent increase^in the 1966 oi mivuici . Vietnamese regiment down the, ® Ho Chi Minh supply route to the| -hodge podge of Italian politics, seething like a two-party system may be emerging. Two «f the parties in the recentiy falien coalition government of Premier Aldo More plan to merge. They are the Socialists and the Social Democrats which have been spiit since shortiy after World War II. 'Minutemen' of Michigan Are Wanted Together they would pose a real challenge to both Moro’s Christian Democrats and the ojv position Communists. Be a Michigan Minuteman. Take a minute to tell someone They say it now has reached 300 MS per day during the tltyLl."*” rrMirul’T season, coming down by truckj*’®* mighty Michigan ts part of the way and then being carried on the backs of a coolie army that numbers thousands. The sources deny any connection between the bombing luil and the simultaneous lull in Communist ground offensives. It is believed that many North Vietnamese troops were pulled across the Cambodian border last month but only to build up their strength and supplies. Soviet Prosperity: Moscow observers expect that the Soviet Union’s new five-year plan will continue to place the accent on prosperity, including a _ of more consumer goods. The new .plan will be formally announced at the 23rd party congress beginning March 29. However, sufficient details will be published in advance to permit some public discussion and possibly permit some minor alterations. The plan replaces the seven-year plan that expired Dec. 31. Recently published results of the old plan indicated that at least some of former Premier . Nikita Khrushchev’s promises had been kept, notably in an increase of refrigerators and washing machines. Its rivers and streams would reach one and a half times around the world. Its public roads and streets would go around the equator four times. Its shoreline is longer than The prospect already is frightening the Christian,,Democrats who fear that their 21-year position as Italy’s largest political force may be threatened.. Actually, a new election probably would find the Christian Democrats still the country’s largest single party, with the Communists second and the Socialists a strong third. In any event, the Socialists seem certain to increase their voice in government. Michigan Minutemen French Satellite: The French plan to launch their second space satellite at Hammaguir in the Sahara Friday. The first was launched from there Nov. 26. either the U. S. Atlantic coastline or Pacific coastline. Its total land area of 36,494,-080 acres is larger than Greece, larger than Switzerland and Portugal combined, and nearly five times the size of Belgium. SQUARE MILES In contrast to the extreme s^ crecy' surrounding the firs’t launching, newsmen will be flown to the site by the French Air Force to cover the second firing. k Speciqlists to Tour on TreOting Heart CHICAGO (AP) — A group of ‘circuit riding” heart specialists will spend up to five days in each of 34 countries to de- lta area includes 57,022 scribe latest methods of treating! square miles of land and nearly heart disease. 40,000 square miles of water surface. In land and water area | Dr. Eliot Corday, president of combined, it is the largest state!the American College of Car-east of the Mississippi andidiology said about 40 doctors ranks tenth in the nation. Its population is almost eight million, ranking it seventh among the states in the 1960 i federal census. will participate in the program, in response to President Johnson’s call for a new million-dol-lar program of international medical cooperation. Here’^ A Mortgage Designed to Protect YOU Our true Open*End Mortgage means that you may pay any additional amount or pay up your mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. . . . Your mortgage can he increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. . . . You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. . . . Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgage run up to 25 years. . . . IVfonthly payments include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. We Have Cash Available Today! SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUV LAND CONTRACTS 761 W. HURON ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CI.ARKSTON-DRAYTON PI.AIN.S-ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE LAKE ORION-MILFORD, stoPBwiile miMnliepsale : i i- ■■ :/ J- The Weather THE PONTIAC N’OL. VU — NO. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. lOtic;—40 PAGES Talks Tough on Viet Pontiac is in line for a new federal building to house the Social Security Administration activities, and future federal functions. “An appropriation of $584,000 to cover this is already in President Johnson’s recommendations to Congress,” Rep. Billie Farnum, D-19th District, stated today. “The structure will Search Widens lor Carriers of Diphtheria Disease Is Discovered in 3 Detroit Sisters; Traces in 2 Others D E T R 0 IT (Jl — The BII.LIK S. FARNUM Veep Visits Michigan to run 9,000 square feet, plus a suitable parking area,” he added. Congressman Farnum believes this new and federally owned structure might fit well into the proposW downtown urban renewal planning. “It would be a fine lift to | the center of the city,” he j search for diphtheria car-stated, “and I propose to urge j^ers widened in Detroit this in Washington when the , , , appropriate time is reached.” I^oday after the discovery Nothing final will be known highly contagious until Congress takes up the disease in three sisters. Presidenfs recommendations, | The search began last Wed-| i„ downtown Pontiac the low-but this should occur within a nesday when an autopsy dis- est temperature prior to 8 a m ‘i!""- ^“"-'closed a 4-year-old boy, Lonnie'was 21. At 1 p.m. the mercury gressman Farnum has spent; , dinhtheria stood at 36 degrees, considerable time since last/* • ® summer working on this needed i Health department officials ^ ----------- I addition to general federal ac-' t^^ls of Gloria Jaime, 14, jtivities in the area. ^ and her sisters, Esther, 7, * ★ * and Delia, 2. were positive. A committee from .Washing-; -phe girl’s brother, David, f Light Showers, Warmer Forecast for Area Tonight Light showers or drizzle with a rise in temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight. Generally cloudy is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s prediction for southern lower Michigan through Tuesday. This evening’s low will be from 32 to 36. Highs Tuesday will waver in the 32 to 38 degree range. Winds east to southeasterly at five to 15 miles will become southwesterly late this afternoon. Cloudy and continued mild with a chance of showers is the Wednesday outlook. of diphtheria. Physicians also found traces of the disease in Frederick Robbins, 25, a roomer in the Hill home. But doctors said they can current federal facilities and A • I r\ .the one that was abandoned sev- A/U Uropouts [cral years ago and this building ' constitutes their rccommenda- YPSILANTl i.f>- Vice Pfesi- idcnt Hubert H. Humphrey. ***^*^^*^N'*’®^*L,WNG planned to spend eight hours in! The federal building at the find no evidence Robbins had Ypsilanti and the Detroit area northeast corner of Perry andjhad any contact with the Jaime today to call attention to the East Huron was built in 1912,!children, problcin of high school drop-and enlarged>jn 1929. TO INVOLVE 500 ” * * A ‘i’® “"“i" ®ffic« n n I c I u r. . , was mnvpd la Wpsi ii..ran Salchow, Detroit StreeM:1,5;: S ‘S iHeaUh Department epldemlolog. .scheduled at I’ease Auditorium r-** converted to fed- Wi, said “We’re putting out a on the Eastern Michigan Unl-! !‘‘''®8net that will probably in- versity Campus. ‘ The recent survey showed alii''®*'’® ** *®i®st 500 people.” The vice president said ear- federal agencies adquately. Salchow said tests on sev.*n licT hr was making the Michl- [housed here, except for the So- other Jaime children were gan visit as chairman of the ®if* Set’urity Administration negative, but said all were President’s Youth Opportunity *SSA). considered carriers. ........! • While s*ome expansion spacj The infectious disease is char- lie .said he wanted to tell stu- poyy available con l^^fcrized by the formation of a dents and bu.s^iness, education jjjjygyg currently occu-i"i®ni*>rane, generally in the and labor leaders of the im-pjpj {,y 55^^ jj jejer. throat and an inflammation of portance of local action to sal- adequate space!‘he heart and nervous system, vage dropi^t.s. could not be provided.” the re- * * * JCs to Present Two Awards Dinner Ceremony Is Slated Tuesday Night EAST AND WEST - South Viet Nam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky (left) and head of state, Nguyen Van ’Thieu, stand at attention with President Johnson during the playing of national anthems in a ceremony at Honolulu’s airport last night welcoming the visitors to U.S. soil. They begin formal talks on the Viet Nam war May. Yanks Wheel Inland Info Red Stronghold SAIGON, South Viet Nam (J>1—The U.S. 1st Cav- Awards to the “Boss of the Year” and for “Distinguished Service” to the community will I be presented tomorrow night at by'^M^'pSrXerjS wheeled inland today into the An Lao Valley, a ■ “ tortuous gorge held by the Communists for a decade, after a dramatic linkup with U.S. Marines. The two American forces met 18 miles north of Bong Son as the largest allied operation of the war I tried to close the net on DiphthAia has an incubation period of two to four weeks, requiring examination of all who may have come into contact with a carrier in that time. Several hundred persons, primarily school children, have been tested since the discovery of the disease. Castro Blasts Red China; Break in Ties Is Possible .. port said. Humphrey quoted figures csti-, mating that 32 million teenagers SPACE without high school diplomas! Space for .some of the nine will hmen. SKIES CLEAR The skies cleared late yesterday over North Viet Nam and U.S. Air Force jets penetrated 360 miles above the border to the old French fortress of Dien Bien Phu on the eve of the start of the American air attacks a year ago. U. S. spokesmen reported 750-pound bombs left the airport runway heavily cratered. The jets also hit a barracks and storage area and destroyed 12 buildings, a spokesman said * ★ w Sixty per cent of the military complex at the base was reported knocked out. Other Air Force planes hit two bridges, three main highways and storage areas 50 miles west of Thanh Hoa after bad weather limited air action over I the north earlier in the day five combat missions. Meets Leaders of Ky Regime in Honolulu Despite New Attitude, Civilian Programs to Get Most Attention HONOLULU (^President Johnson swung into talks today with top leaders of South Viet Nam after taking a stand-and-fight stance in a sharp reply to critics at home. U. S. officials said civilian programs would be emphasized during the historic strategy conference that winds up tomorrow. However, Johnson and his visitors stressed military determination in public statements. Johnson, welcoming the Viet-martial honors last County Leads Metro Building Bloomfield Twp. Sets Pace for Area in '65 Bloomfield Township set the pace in north Oakland County as residential construction during 1965 in the county was 3,424 units, or 39.2 per cent, above 1964. Oakland led the four-county metropolitan area with 12,123 new residential single swellings and apartment units during 1965, the fourth consecutive year of residential building upturn. Last year’s building volume was the highest in the metropolitan region In 10 years, according to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. Bloomfield Township registered a net increase of 876 residences last year, the report showed. ★ « ★ This includes 668 single-family units and 210 multifamily units. There were two residential demolitions in the township. WATERFORD GROWTH Waterford Township experienced a net growth of 628 residences with 367 of this total single family residences and 284 apartment units. There were 23 demolitions. A total of 131 new singlefamily dwellings were built In Pontiac last year and 190 apartment units were constructed. But a demolition rate of 126 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) night, said the United States ipust stand firm against Hanoi and the Viet Cong guerrillas or ”we will have to fight again some place else — at what cost no one knows.” WWW Nguyen Van Tliieu, South Viet Nam’s head of state, responded: “Your words have gone beyond the usual welcoming address, for they told Viet Nam and the world of a renewed and much stronger determination on the part of the United States to draw a line and stop Communist aggression in Viet Nam, and now.” VOICES SCORN Johnson,,in greeting Thieu a Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at airport ceremonies, voiced scorn for “special pleaders who counsel retreat in Viet Nam.” “They b e 10 n g to a group that has always been blind to experience and deaf to hope,” Flash WASHINGTON (UPI)-The government today announced it is increasing from 5.25 to 5.5 per cent the maximum interest rate on home mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration. The President argued that it is as important now to resist communism in Viet Nam as it was to oppose it in Europe after World War II. 'Our stand must be as firm as ever,” he said. MORE APPETIZING' “If we allow the Communists to win in Viet Nam, it will become easier and more appetizing for them to take over other countries in other parts of the world. We will have to fight again some place else — at what cost no one knows. “That is why it it vitally important to every American family that we stop the Communists in South Viet Nam.” Thieu was reported determined to argue here for a hard-lline military policy, including intensified direct moves against North Viet Nam. wow He revised his arrival speech en route from Saigon after getting advance word of what J^-son planned to say. HASTY LAUNCHING Ever since the hasty launching of the policy conference with a presidential announcement Friday, American officials had intended the meetings to center (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) '65 News Highlights in Book The Associated Press is memories for future years, quested with the attached offering its second annual Send $3 for each volume re- form, volume of a publication that captures the of the previous year. “The World in 1965” THE WORLD IN 1965 is a! THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS companion book to the 1964 BOX 66. POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. ^ition and as a fine research Enclosed is I Please send me ..... copies of tool and chronicle 0 world j^e World in 1965. events deserves a place on j everyone’s bookshelf. NAME Tills year’s handsomely | ADDRESS bound book has 288 pages, | ....................................................... 36 in full color, with bun- CITY Sc STATE ......................................... dreds of pbotos and articles. '------------------------------------------------—— The AP series promises to be a collector’s item, full of (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press) rill-: I’ONTlAC PRESS, MOXIAAV, FERRUARV 7. 19(56 'Moon Probe Energy Nearly All Used Up MOSCOW (AP) — Luna 9. the; llowever. Tass said Luna 9 Two of the pictures and part Soviet moon probe, used up "still had a certain amount of of a third were intercepted by nearly all its remaining elec- power left in excess of the rated Britain's Jodrell Bank radio i trical energy with a two-hour level " and an additional two observatory, which said the' radio transmission of data and hours of communications were photos were not as good as ear-pictures of the moon's surface received beginning at 11:37 p.m. lier ones and the moon probe's Sunday night, the Soviet news;— l37 p.m, EST — Sunday. transmitters were down to half agency Tass announced today. ‘REPEATED PICTURES istrength. "Further radio COmmunica-; •n„r,na fhis tran«mi«cinn * * * tions with Luna 9 will be discon-’ .. “leiemetric Bernard Lovell, director of tinned” Tass said .• Jodrell Bank, said the observ- tinned, Tass said. information on the functioning ,, , , . '°f ‘hepr«bes systems, Its tern-,he moon w^^^^ Earlier, prior to reception of|perature regime repeated over Britain tonight in the Sqnday night transmissions,[television pictures of certain Luna 9 was still broadcast-the Russians said their moon patches of the lunar panorama rocket had fulfilled its mission.! were received from Luna 9.” LBJ Talks Tough on Viet (Continued From Page One) around plans to improve and e.x- among American officials pand the social and economic progress of the Saigon government. They said no important military decisions would be worked out. The roster of conferees from both countries was heavy with experts anxious to press for political and social progress in Viet Nam, with the aim of strengthening the appeal of the government there. that future military policy would Luna 9 was still broadcasting. But he said he thought any signals picked up would be the last from the first earth object to land undamaged on the moon. Tass said that since Luna 9 made its historic landing Thursday, Soviet scientists have had seven radio communication periods with the moon rocket, totaling eight hours and five ROUNDUP TIME - Boys scramble out of the way as a cowboy tries to rope one of 24 steers that escaped from an overturned trailer trtick in West Covina, Calif., yesterday. The elusive cattle stampeded across school grounds, yards, vacant lots, a shopping center parking lot and the San Bernardino Freeway. It took the cowboys, police and a mounted sheriff's posse four hours to capture the animals. Birmingham Area News New Term Sites Listed for Oil Adult Courses 17 and 24, and "Japan,” Mar. 3 and 10. Lectures by area specialists are Thursday mornings from 9:30-11:30 a.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A panel discussion on discipline will be held tonight during the 8 p.m. pro program at Hickory Grove Elementary School. School system personnel on the panel will include Dr. Waller Amblnder, Learning Abilities Laboratory director; Mrs. Beatrice Cole, Hickory Grove sixth grade teacher; Nathan G. Hargett, Hickory. Grove principal; and Robert Morrison, visiting teacher for the school. fet a full hearing. CONFERS AT LENGTH Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U. S. commander in of the lunar surface and the sci-f entific information received j from the probe will be studied Viet Nam. conferred at length analyzed,” the Soviet agen-| However, there were indications — at least in huddles UNIQUE IMAtiES The unique television images with the President and indicated at a news coherence that he wants more U. S. troops sent to Viet Nam to invade Communist strongholds and shatter the enemy’s “main force” elements, estimated at about 77,000 men. Castro Blasts Red China; Break in Ties Possible (Continued From Page One) Asked how many additional troops he thought he would need, the U. S. military chief in Viet Nam replied: “This is a matter I look forward to j discussing with Secretary Mc-I Namara during the coming I days. This is a matter under constant study.” Secretary of Defense Robert i S. McNamara is one of four! Cabinet officers taking part in ROCKY AREA . , the meetings. Moscow television released aj * * * third picture showing a rocky] The others are Secretary of area north of Luna 9 and two! erful countries can assume the,gjatc Dean Rusk, Secretary of sections of the spacecraft itself, right of blackmail, extortion, I Agriculture Orville L. Freeman A broadcasting official said pressure, aggression and stran- Secretary of Health, Edu-jmore photos probably would be gulation of other smaller coun- j.y(iQp Welfare John W. shown on television. cy said. "The results of this study will; be published in the press ” The Russians said earlier that; Luna 9 was an airtight container with built-in power. There was no indication that it had solar batteries which the sun could recharge for extended picture-taking and transmission.' Luna 9 resumed broadcasting Sunday after Soviet authorities said the final radio session had, ended at 12;41 p.m EST Saturday and that “the planned program of lunar research by means of the automatic station Luna 9 has been fulfilled. " JACK F. PRASIL City Hopeful Files Petition BIRMINGHAM-Oakland Uni-V e r s i t y continuing education courses move off campus into the Birmingham - Bloomfield area this term. The University Chorus and History-in-the-Making and three other courses are scheduled to begin the week of Feb. 14. Archaeology and the Bible begins Feb. 14 from 8-10 p.m. at the Community House. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac will help students relate aims and objectives of archaeology to the biblical world and indicate hW discoveries of the past century have illuminated obscure biblical passages. Two nursery schobi parent ob- i servation classes will be held! !at the First Baptist Church. One| concerns child development of[ 3 and 4 year olds, the other, ac-j tivities of four year olds. NURSERY SCHOOL Bbth include nursery school! sessions for children, discussion trimmed the net total to and observation for mothers,! ^*5 and two evening sessions for F'armington Township grew both parents. !'>>y 917 dwelling units last year ’ , . ;with construction of.573 single The nrst session focused on (residences. 346 apartment units child deve opment for bo h | and two demolitions, parents will be held Feb. 15 , from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The regu- |35.II9 UNITS lar sessions for this class be- ^ Throughout the metropolitan gin Feb. 22 from 9:30-11 a.m. | region, 35,119 units were a u-The first session on child i"' tivities for both parents will be " “.4 held Feb. 17 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. of JJ.lbS. with the regular sessions begin- Only in 1955 when 44,409 ning Feb. 22 from 1-3 p.m. units were permitted was last Prospective students can reg- year’s building volume ex-ister for classes by calling the! ceeded. county training school for law county officials see no further Gains last year in Wayne, Ma- enforcement officers. need for it as satisfactory agree-i“.. , / “ fu* Washtenaw counties ments have been worked out!"'^^‘ >varied h.iw«.n ninn «nH u Supervisors to V/ew Legislative Docket The Oakland County Board of prior to commitment and ad^ Supervisors tomorrow will con- mission, s 1 d e r a proposed eight-point ON HOUSING county legislative program for! it also proposes legislation al-1966 as well as legislative pro- lowing counties to organize mu-iposals'of the Supervisors’ Inter-housing commissions, i County Committee. In other business tomorrow, ' « * * the board will consider a pro- Among items prepared by the legislative committee of the! Water Au- ICounty Board of Supervisors for, ““'''‘y-[adoption by the full board is! The organization has been in-fln act to allow creation of a active for several years and County Leads Metro Building (Continued From P e One) The proposed permissive legislation would give j counties power to establish law enforcement commissions to set up training programs. “! varied between nine and 14 per tries. Castro capped his attack with charges that Peking sought to subvert Cuba’s armed forces by "a massive distribution of propaganda materials in our country.” He said China had flooded Cuba with 58.041 propaganda bulletins despite "direct and personal warnings of the president of the republic and the prime minister ” to stop it. Castro charged further that There have been estimates Chinese officials had tried to that Hie American strength may, contact “Cuban officials here'rise to about 400,000 by next and in some cases approached summer, and possibly more lal-; officials in an apparent effort to jer. But any new decision on win them over personally with troop strength in Viet Nam arc the intent of making them con- likely to require longer consid-verls to their cause of perhaps eration than the few days alto obtain information.” 'lotted to this conferent'c. with the City of Detroit for sup.j““"'' Foundation Building. ply of water to communities in! ADULT SINGERS [ Continuing a trend that Oakland and Macomb counties. | Adult singers may join the started in 1962, the number of * ★ ★ I Birmingham section of the Uni- miiltifamily units accounted for If the dissolution is also ap-versity Chorus rehearsing Tues- a large part of the total con- Another county legislative pro-ppaygj jjy j^lapaa^lj I days from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at , struction picture. Will Seek District 6 would permit the Com-jg20 m the authority’s treasury!Nativity Episcopal Church on 14 During 1965, t h e r c were 15,-imunity Mental Health Services distributed to the par-!Mile Road. ;323 multiple units authorized ac- Gardner. Dr. Raymond Lyltleton ot Seat on Commission Board to contract with institu-Lejpants. History - in - the - Making lec-|counting for 44 per cent of the NOT DIVULGED Cambridge University said in- tions within its budget limila- Board members also will con-, tures at the Village Woman’s total year’s activity. It was not known whethertions without requiring approva^jder appropriating $9,000 for!ciub foc-us on "France’s Coloni-' * * * Westmoreland in his conference^ year olf the time ,jack F. Prasil, 46, of 29 N. of each contract by the Board gl Dilemma,” P^cb, 3 and 10; Warrenledallarcacommuni- with the President made a pitch'^uderson tiled a nominating pc-of supervisors. Springfield Towsnhip, adjacent "Colombia: Showcase for the lies in growth with a net infer more troops land a man on the moon. [j(jon this morning to run for *. * * . to county-owned park land, and Alliance for Progre.ss” and "Ar-! crease of 3,638 units. Detroit, I But an American otficial in ([,(. District 6 City Commission The 19-point Supervisors In-^.Qp^jder establishing a county genlina: Agriculturally F'ertile.jwilh 4,176 demolitions, had a net He said he was not at lib- Washington doubted this. He scat. ter-County Committee legisla- c„n,niission. Politically Frustrated,” F c b.I loss of 2,425 erty to divulge wbat was dis- |said the Russians will not make formerly owner and manager live program includes proposed . -cussed. nauch of the information availa-cf a pcpdac dry cleaning cstab-stale reimbursement to coun- The United Stales now has experience is any pshment, Prasil now is associu- ties tor cost of care of patients more than 197,000 fighting men in South Viet Nam. 2,425 residences. [■ritcria GOP Names 3 Top Men in Senate Race cd with Safety Auto llla.ss Co. 122 Oakland. In announcing his candidacy. Prasil said that a plan should Im- forinulatcd to get downtown property back on the tax rolls. (Continued From Page One) India Plane Is Missing; 36 Aboard -Junior Editors Quiz on- .FERNS The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Gcnerally cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of a little light rain or drizzle tonight. Rain likely on Tuesday. Warmer today and tonight. Highs today 34 to 42. Lows tonight 32 to 36. Highs ’Tuesday 32 to 38. East to southeasterly winds five to 15 miles becoming southwesterly late this afternoon. Wednesday outlook: cloudy and mild, chance of showers.. •‘Presently, we’ve heard a lot of talk about this but no ac-' lion," Prasil saicl, "Cleaning away rubble is all that’s being •jwhal Romney calls "substantial done now in the downtown: unanimity”—or 75 per cent of area.” ; NEW DELHI, India lAPi — the vote—for one candidate. * * * An Indian Airlines Fokker I Meeting at SI. Clair, party An unsuccessful City Commis-;Friendship propjet with 32 pas-] leaders decided to try for agree- sion candidate in 1964, Prasil is.sengers and a crew of four imenf on a prelerred candidate married and is a U.S. Air,Force]aboard was reported missing to-i rather than go into an open veteran. |day en route to New Delhi from primary. ^ity NATIVE Srinagar, in the Kashmir Val- The candidate will gel a try] Be is a native of Pontiac * * * ; at the seat held by 72-ycar-old^'’fl attended Pontiac Public Airline officials said the plane! Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Schools. A graduate of Kl) Fly-^gs hours' overdue and pre-iMich. ing School, Prasil holds a pri-|sumed down. Civil and military Romney said he had no com- vate pilot s Jicense. ^aircraft were searching for it. milmenls that the two losers in After graduating from high ★ * * , the Feb. 19 balloting would fore-school, he worked at CMC; .... , .. go a primary fight Truck & Coach Division from! airlines spokesman sa d 1939 to 1945 as a priority include one Germai POSSIBLE SITUATION sis clerk. Prasil V 1 military service ‘ "We could meet the situation where we get two candidate!!, , _ , ,, ,„5 neither gels substantial major- V j . 1° report said they included G.M. lily backing and we go to a pri-‘Zr, ‘ ^ Mukhlar, deputy chancellor of mary.” '■ ment. 341 Romney said he could not | J’ conceive that any new or pre-i5| viously rejected names would i; enter the discussion Feb. 19. , But he acknowledged t h e i group of 100 or more parly ! leaders could follow whatever ; course it chooses. S3,000 Fire Sweeps Vacant City House He said he would not make his „ personal preference known ‘ Damages were estimated at $3,000 in a fire which swept a vacant one-story house early less those pre.senl are ^ V«s‘erday ^at .307 Pro^spect. Fontiac firemen extinguished He said he w.mid be happy ^roke out in a If I run'’’'^^ ‘•’'■‘^‘-‘“ building owned by Matthew Ev- NO DECISION Two engines and an aerial The governor insisted he has^'^B fought the flames. not made his final decision,----------------------------- about whether to run for a third| His Last Suaaestion time. I In relation to Griffin’s polen-! Was Really His Last tial candidacy, Romney would, NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is the forecast tonight for the northern Rockies and plains. Showers changing to rain can be expected from the Texas northeast to the Ohio Valley, and in the Pacific Northwest. Colder air is. moving south through the western plains, with warmer air moving north ftxwi the Gulf states. f not discuss whether Griffin’s record on labor legislation would be harmful in a statewide Michigan race. McNamdra, meanwhile, says he will announce about April 1 whether he will run for a third term. Other Democratic possibles are former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. C SHAW, England (UPl) - Secretary-organizer Bill Chewter of the South Midlands branch of the National Grocers Federation did not know when to leave well enough alone. Chewter, 72, sent a letter to the home office urging that economies be adopted. Back came the reply, saying: “As an economy you’re sacked." German and one Swede. The remainder were; Indian nationals. A preliminary deputy 1 Kashmir University; and M.L. Bakshi, state transport commissioner. * * * The twin-engine plane left Srinagar at 11:27 a.m., bound for Jammu and New Delhi. Srinagar airport reported it lost radio contact with the plane 16 minutes after takeoff. TREACHEROUS PASS The air control center at Jammu, winter capital of Kashmir State, said the plane would have been in the vicinity of Banihal Pass at the time radio contact was lost. The pass is a treacherous, often cloud-shrouded, 10,-000-foot opening through the Himalayas. Indian Airlines Corp., controlled by the government, operates the only scheduled airline service within India. The government-controlled counterjiart for the international service is Air India. Indian Airlines operates 10 of the Dutch-built Fokkers. Designated as F278, they are high-wing planes which can carry a maximum of 36 passengers and are suited to short hops and quick loading and unloading. QUESTION: Why don’t ferns have flowers like other plants? ANSWER; Flowers are a sign of higher development in plants. Flowerless plants like ferns are less developed, more primitive. Flowers attract insects which pollinate the plants so that seeds may grow. But scientists tell us that plants I came orginally from water. There were no bees there; flowers would have been useless; the early plants used other, simpler methods of propagating themselves. Ferns are a link between the first plants and the highly-developed flowered ones, a kind of middle stage. Through lacking flowers, they have roots, stems and leaves like other plants—although the leaves are differently arranged from most others. Under the leaves (B), little basket-like cases appear, filled with very minute spores, which are something like seeds, although much more-primitive. When the spores ripen, the cases open and millions of spores drift out on the wind, to germinate when they land on a moist spot. Does a new fern, shaped like the old one, then appear? No. A tiny, heart-shaped plant comes up, called a prothallus. From'this, after awhile, a tiny fern of the regular shape develops. Millions of years ago. ferns grew as huge trees in forests (A) which were then squeezed down by advancing seas. They turned Into coal. ♦ ♦ ♦ FOR YOU TO DO: Few people realize that ferns have two shapes, the prothallus and the familiar fern form. Read about the life history of a fern in an encyclopedia. You will learn something that many others know nothing about. H-Bomb Hunt in Ihird Week Midget Sub Readied to Recover Device PALOMARES, Spain (UPD-The search for a missing American H-bomb believed lying in about 1,200 feet of water off the southeast coast of Spain moved into its third week today. However, there was little chance of recovering the nuclear weapon until the 22 foot. two-man miniature submarine Alvin” goes to work. The “Alvin” was being readied in Rota, the U.S. Polaris submarine base on the Atlantic coast of Spain, and was expected to be shipped to the search area near here early this week. The conning tower of the "Alvin” was flown to Rota last week aboard a U.S. Air Force transport plane and the main section arrived aboard another cargo plane Friday. A U.S. source said the “Alin” probably would not be operational until tomorrow because it would have to be thoroughly checked out after being assembled. AIR COLLISION The “Alvin” was obtained by the Navy to help search for the atomic weapon lost in the collision of a Strategic A i r Command B52 nuclear bomber and a KC135 jet tanker near here Jan. 17. The miniature submarine has a conning tower with forward portholes and has sledge-type tracks with which it can creep along the floor of (he sea. An equally bizarre underwater craft was spotted working about a half-mile offshore yesterday. It was believed to have been the “Deep Jeep,” a Jules Verne-type craft which is used for observation purposes only. The craft was lowered gently Into the murky blue water by a Navy landing ship and remained submerged for several hours. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1966 Sonar May Aid Hunt for Ancient Cities CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Dr. Harold E. Edgerton, an electronics professor, hopes to use a new sonar device to find the ancient cities of Caesarea and Helike buried below the Mediterranean Sea. Dr. Edgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology says he has developed a device that reacts in 2,000th of a second, with thousands of times greater intensity than conventional sonar and capable of penetrating sand and mud. He said the device, a seiOmic profiler, performs with such detail that it draws a two-dimensional picture of what lies below the ocean floor. Caesarea, which he said contained a great castle, lies off the coast of Israel, and was used as a port by the Romans. Dikes and walls protecting it from the sea were destroyed in the 13th century by earthquakes and tidal waves. ★ ★ ★ The Greek city of Helike, sub- merged in 370 B.C. by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, lies off the Gulf of Corinth. Archeologists believe it is buried intact beneath ash and mud. The “Triple Crown’’ in hwse-racing consists of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. International Union Seeks to Lighten Load GENEVA (AP) - “No worker should be required, authorized or permitted to engage in the manual transport of a load which, by reason of its weight, is likely to jeopardize his health or safety,’’ reads a draft recommendation of the International Labor Organization. It specified he should not have to lift and' carry more than 110 pounds. Each eye 6f the Statue of Liberty measures 2-fooW across. (AtfvartiMiiMnt) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do yoor telM tMtli 101107 And ef bting wben you Mt, iMifborUlk? Just sprinkle » Uttle FAOTBETB on ypur pistes. This alksUne (noo-«cld) powder holds false teeth more armly and mote comfortably. No tummy, tooey.j^Ttaste or feellnc.Ooes not sour. Checks "plate odor* (denture breath). Oet FASTKgm today at Jan. 17 at 1045 a.m., chubby, blue-eyed David Dixon, 3, was seen by his mother pedaling a tricycle in front of his home. Minutes later, his mother saw only the tricycle. Police, friends and neighbors started an intensive search over a 30-mile-square area around his home. * * * All said they looked into the family’s back yard swimming pool and other pools in the neighborhood. Bill Dixon, the father, said he looked in the pool three or four times, the last time just this weekend. POUCE THEORY ’The police called it ing.. Then early Sunday, it rained in Southern California. The rain on the roof awakened the father. He looked out the back window and saw a jarring sight — his boy’s body floating in the shallow end of the pool. Had the child been in the pool those 20 days? Had a kidnaper dropped him off during the night in front of his house and had the tyke toddled into the pool? OTHER QUESTION Or had he been thrown inf there already dead? An autopsy, not yet completed, only added to the mystery. So did statements of police. * ★ * Dr. Theodore J. Curphey, county coroner, who help^ on the autopsy, said an interim report showed a probable accidental death. But to an already baffling mystery, the coroner added: "The boy could well have been in the water for three weeks. ’TOOK A LOOK Police Lt. Manuel S. Pena, in and a homicide officer had looked in the pool. “There was algae in the deep d,’’ he said, but added; “We were told that juvenile officers made a meticulous search of the pool — and other pools of the neighborhood. ★ ★ * The police officer said: “Only the final autopsy can tell.” Dr. Curphey said the body had been in the water more than one or two days. Police and other doctors said the boy had been exposed to water for some time but not necessarily the water of the family pool. FUR’THER TESTS The autopsy report said further tests were n^ed to determine if algae were in the lungs or other organs. If so, then the boy could have gone into the pool alive. ^ Bruises were found on the child. A visual observation, the autopsy report said, showed no signs of mutilation. During three weeks of search the family employed spiritualists and hypnotists to aid them. Rewards totaling gl6,000 only brought a flood of crank calls. ★ ★ ★ ’The big question unanswered by either police or other searchers is: How can a body be overlooked in a back yard pool? Flint Mon Is Killed PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP)-George William McDonald, 72, of Flint, Mich., was killed Sunday in a head-on automobile collision on US41 south of here. Three passengers in McDonald’s car, his wife Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Leamon E. Walker, also of Flint, were hospitalized. ilnsurance Cost Too High? example; *15,000 Homeowners Covers. (BROAD FORM) These Perils ... Dvralllng..........$15,000 Flrt................. Oorog*................. 1,500 windilonn . . Co"**"**................*'000 Exploiion.............Th.ll ...............3-000 ........... Uoblllty...............25,000 . .......... Physical Damog...........250 Vqndallim.............RIM WoOr Eicop. and Olhtn 3-Year Coverage for only 105“ 3 Annual*‘^37 Installments HOUSEKEEPING SHOP VICTIMS OF CONG SNIPING - Staff Sgt. James A. Prine (seated) of Seattle, Wash., and Sgt. William Wright (right) of McClure, 111., talk with a medic near Cu Chi, some 25 miles northwest of Saigon yesterday after they were hit by shrapnel from grenades fired by Viet Ck)ng snipers. They belong to the 1st Battalion of the 25th Infantry Division. Death of Boy Poses a Mystery: How Did Body Get in the Pool? SYLMAR, Calif. (AP) - On charge of the search, said he CHECK OUR ROCK BOnOM PRICES t V DOUBLE CHECK OUR QUALITY FREE SERVICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . . iVo Extra Coat! FINEST EXPERT SERVICE . . No Extra Cost! PROTECTIVE WARRANTY , . . No Extra Cost! satisfaction Cl ARANTEEI) or Your Money Back! 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ADMIRAL DUIM.KX bh; j9 foot FBOS r FRFE *468 l-ar Only 84.25 W eekly Delivered, .Servireil, Warranleil 'I he dream of every house, wife — hig refrigerator (l2'/g Co. Ft.) Big Freeaer <.'27‘lb. Sloragel—Front free in both gecriinna—3.3 wide-li.'i. Iiigh-263it deep ■ no coils on back of box — jiist big inside space—coma AiiiiliihU in nil colors NO MONEY DOWNS YEARS TO I'AY-W DAYS SAME AS ( ASH-Ql lCK CREDIT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC-51 W. HURON ST.-FE 4-1555 c—« ^ iWn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. lOCtt IKemOnON PICCURE WIIK SOMECNMC ZQ OfFEOID EVERYONE!! M-G-M Md FtlMWATS prtait MUTIN MNSOHOFPS PROODCTION TKe Loved J%i\e % FOp ROBERT MORSE • JONATHAN WINTERS ^ ANJANEHE COMER ,R00 STEIGER 3$ "M(. Joylwy" FEATURES AT 7:10-9:15^ EXTRA: “YANKEE DOODLE MISSEY” , ^ THEATRE ^ Phyllis Diller's Got Just the Place hr Memo on 'Shortest Day By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-In an antique, red velvet-lined frame on the wall of Phyllis Diller’s living room is a large calendar page with the date: October 7, 1965. ‘‘This is one of a series of disasters I plani hang the walls,” plained the co-j medienne. ‘1 plan to add Lin- THOMAS coin’s assassination, a picture laughter. Phyllis Diller was not of Adolf Hitler, the Titanic down, th^ Hindenburg in flames.” rtAviV^^’OfiN OTIHV ....................... I cmiMtN man u ran II ■ ORIVE.IN rr ORIVMN n MOOO ■! I so TUECRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. f ■ f 1 MILE W. WOODWARD I" Elicraic HUAR WATEK |l> Y(u:s.i( «. TELEGRAPH RO. UMAR IKATERS What happened on Oct. 7, 1965? ”My 20-minute marriage,” said Miss Diller, exploding in one of her window-rattling laughs. A BRIEF ONE She was indeed married Oct. 7 to actor-singer Ward Donovan.' While she may not have been accurate in 4ier account of the' marriage’s duration, it was one of the briefer ones in a town noted for brief marriages. “The crying is over,” she re-j marked, "now I can laugh —j what else is there to do? Howi about this one? — I was so busy I getting a divorce, I didn’t have! time to open the wedding presents. Or — I’ve got a solution to the monograms on my silver: paste-on initials. ‘‘Or — I didn’t have time to take a divorce picture for the newspapers: I just put the wrinkles back in the wedding pic-T-t-i-i I ture.” I |UiJnRIVt lM 11 NO DEPRESSION ■|R d Ri MieITI I Each of these comments wasi OPOYRE RD. AT WALTOH RLVO. || punctuated by a cascade of jjl m-CAR NUTERS allowing herself to be depressed by a broken marriage. Nor did she permit the breakup last year of her marriage to Sherwood Diller, father of her five children, to eliminate her extensive routines about her husband. Fang. He isn’t Fang, any more than the children I talk about in the act are my children,” she explained. ' s Diller and the three children remaining at home have moved into an enormous SO* year-old house in Brentwood, reaching a 10-year goal. A ★ ★ After 10 years of touring, she appears able to settle down. She recently appeared with Bob Hope in her first Hollywood . film, ‘‘Boy, Did I Gel a Wr(»>g I Number,” and she is preparing a television series, ‘‘The Pruitts of Southampton.” 30-ROOM HOME “The Diller mansion — all 39 rooms of it — is being decorated in keeping with her personality: wild. The front hall contains an oil painting of .a tree too tall to be hung vertically: so it is displayed on its side. The powder room is called Edith, after designer Edith Head. He Wants to Jinx the Cong With a Bad Luck Barrage First Run * “IT IS ■ 6REAT IMCHMOBIIRTOH I ’TNESnilNO : CIMEMFROM Dll ll" First Run! ■■aoKT nuuuouRi nciuAiS llPOmiBiBANCROFTl ■! ii ii |l KIRK RICHIIRP ■ I DOUGUI5 IMRRIS IHE HERPES |l ll KSSKEECO i : COLOR* 1 , COLUMBIACOLOB YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The United States took the Vietnamese problem to the United Nations Security Council. North and South Viet Nam are not members of the UN. True or False? 2 President Johnson said that he was acting as Commander in Chief when he ordered bombing of North Viet Nam resumed. This title is given the President by. a-the Constitution b-a 1934 law c-a Congressional resolution 3 Food riots in India remind us that about. per cent of the world’s people are hungry or malnourished. . a-20 b-35 c-50 4 The President sent Congress his Foreign Aid Message. Mr. Johnson wants most of our military and economic aid to go to nations. a-in Latin America b-in Africa c-near Russia and China 5 Ten nujor trading nations met last week to discuss how to increase the supply of currency used in world trade. Name the two national currencies which, along with gold, now serve as world money. PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...rebuff a-spread 2.. ...hamlet b-trade restriction 3... ...proliferate c-uncalled-for attack 4... ...eoibargo d-reject, snub 5... ...aggression e-small village PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Arthur Goldberg a-Peace Corps Director 2 ..Hale Boggs b-Republlcan National Chairman 3...Wayne Morse c-U.S. Ambassador to UN «.....jLck Hood Viighn Irom Ocfoi. 6...Bay C. BUss e-House Majority Whip Vol. XV, No. 20 * VEC, Inc., AAadlHn, Wlieomln The Pontiac Press Monday, February 7, 1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 56th year observed this week new church-state crisis flared will cold result in scarcity? 4... it’s DenUl Health Week asked for Viet Nam ar-bltraUon by UN Britain’s Prince Charles started school here prices reached a record high still largest shipbuilding nation February 12 is his birthday FAMILY MSCUfSION CNIISTION Should Congrsaamen feel free to oritlolze the President’s policies during a orlsia? HOWOOYOUMTIT 91 to 100 poinH - TOf SCOKE 41 te 70 pelnh - Fair. Site WpeinH-bcalUt. 40er tMsr???-H’sin! By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Craig Hosmer's plan to win the vrar in Viet Nam by bombing the enemy with: vi! omens is ingenious to be sure. There however, certain potential drawbacks that must be considered. As the California Republi- WEST can pointed out in a prepared House speech, the Vietnamese are superstitious about such things as the ace of spades, seeing a woman upon going outside in the morning and hearing an owl cry thrice in the night. As he also pointed out, dropping explosives in North Viet Nam doesn’t seem to be doing much good. So he proposed dropping bad luck symbols instead. Hosmer suggested that b o m-bardments of spade aces, plastic models of women and devices that simulate owl hoots might be more effective by causing panic in the Viet Cong. A ★ * Maybe it would. And maybe m being unduly cautious. But what worries me is whether the Viet Cong might then employ TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY EAGLE? JIELO OVER thru THURS. linUMMI LEEIM jiMumi niMELAiimitf similar tactics agaipst our side. This sort of thing could escalate. too. BAD LUCK BARRAGE They might start parachuting black cats into our installations, or dropping broken mirrors over the area, or bombing our troops with calendars filled with Fridays the 13th. To counter such measures, the United States would have to organize an airlift to fly in horseshoes, four-leaf clovers and salt for tossing over the left shoulder. I must say, however, that Hos* some picturesque situation. I can see one of them now: An Air Force squadron makes a run over North Viet Nam, the lead bombardier zeros in on the target, and the flight commander yells ‘‘aces away! ” The plan also could add a new element to the continuing debate over our Southeast Asia policies. HAWKS AND DOVES At present there are two groups, the "Hawks," who favor stepped-up military action in Viet Nam. and the "Doves,”; who oppose deeper involvment. Those who support Hos-mer‘s strategy presumably would become known as the “Hoot Owls.” If the plan is adopted, it apparently will require a few changes in armament production. A ★ ★ Possibly some of the munitions plants can be converted ' ito spade ace factories. AAA I “The congressman also suggest-^ ed that skywriters fly over Viet Cong territory and form aces of spades. That should be effec-j tive, particularly if they use black smoke. ' The comedienne conducted |n exhausting tour of the rooms, taking special pride in two of them. One is the Doris Day room, a family place which will be decorated in the style of a Ross Hunter movie. Next to it is the Lincoln room which features authentic antiques — “mostly from the goodwill” — as well as an etching of “Lincoln Crossing the Delaware.” .. 'May tFe Serve You... 9 - ''' f COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DANIELS AGENCY 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 Funeral Service Set for Bishop Pike's Son SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - Memorial service for James A. Pike Jr., eldest son of the Episcopal bishop of California, was scheduled for Grace Cathedral today. Pike, 22, committed suicide Friday in New York City. He left behind a rambling, six-page note which offered little clue of the reason he took his life. CTi mc^iTe Exomlnitlonl STUDcNTS V«liMbl« lUforonco Matorial For Exomi. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ ! I •»-0l lf-« !••• !|-9 Sf*« Ip-l tZIRR lOINAI 0*9 lp*f I4-9 l»*i (III IMM 9-9 iq-t It-i Ip-i III punod qt||{j| *Jt||op •S*n*f ifhf lo-f it-i U XHVd Purchasing Director The County of Oakland is seeking a replacement for its Purchasing Director who is retiring after ten years of County service. The County operates under a budget of over $18 million with annual purchases of approximately $1.4 million, covering all classifications of goods. The department consists of purchasing, central stores and stationery stock divisions and employs twelve persons. This is a career opportunity in a fast growing dynamic orgonixotion. Applicants should hove considerable purchasing and executive level administrative experience in o large governmental or industrial organization. Apply, giving resume of experience, training and salary expectations to: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 i/. DlNlINi; and COCKTAILS MONDAY NIGHT * BRING A FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Price—One Half-Price! Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Furniture Store Manager Ass't Furniture Store Manager Carpet Department Manager 50 year old southern Michigan furniture company is upgrading and needs promotable men immediately. Must re-locate. Excellent starting salaries. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Send resume to: P.O. Box 86 Lansing, Michigan "10,000 HOURS OF STUDY PER MAN"-TO HELP HOLD PLUMBING AND HYDRONIC HEATING COSTS DOWN IN THE DETROIT AREA Apprentice pipefitters and plumbers, like the young man pictured above, must spend long hours studying... and undergoing specialized training. 500 of them are being schooled right now. They will have to have 1,000 hours of classroom study and 9,000 hours of on-the-job training before taking a journeyman’s examination, because they help safeguard your family's health and safety. When and if they pass, their services will represent a real bargain to you because they will apply ' specialized education and skills that will enable them to work more swiftly. All things considered, the rates for their services are low indeed. A Plumbing & Heating Industry ofDUroU 14901 Meyers Road • 273-4700 C—8 ^Great THE^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1966 TWO COLORS L/.S. Has 'Promises fo Keep in Asia (EDITOR’S NOTE: Rtbhard Malloy has covered Viet Nam since the United States moved in force into that country. Stewart Hensley, veteran DPI State Department correspondent, has reported the Vietnamese diplomatic developments from the outset. In the following dispatches, these correspondents view the struggle in Viet Nam.) By MICHAEL MALLOY SAIGON (UPI) — American GI’s are fightinf; in Viet Nam for a stake so big that its very name seems to embarrass our cynical age. * ★ ★ The patriots who signed the Declaration of Independence called this quality “our sacred honor." Today, we edge around this concept and dredge up words like “credibility" to describe the same thing. But whether you call it old-fashioned honor or newfangled credibility, the American stake boils down to proving whether the United States will keep its promises. President Lyndon B. Johnson called It "confidence." * ★ ★ “We will stay because in Asia — and around the world countries whose course of independence rests, in large measure, on confidence in American protection,” he said in his State of the Union message to Congress. TOUGHER TERMS South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do spelled it out in tougher terms, in an interview with UPI. “If you back down on your commitment here," he said, “then nobody in Asia will ever believe in America again." communism is almost 12 years old. It was voiced by the last three presidents, representing both major parties. It has been backed up with billions of dollars and mor^ than 1,700 American lives. MORE IMPORTANT Each step further into Vj^t Nam has made American credibility more and more dependent on victory. To yield today, after sending 190,000 men to Viet Nam, might be .even more dangerous than yielding in April, when there were only 30,000. The American stake in the war has been clouded by and criticized because of the original reason the United States came to help South Viet Nam: to defend its freedom and independence. ★ ★ * The reason behind the commitment was always subject to attack, because there was no real proof that a free and in-dependent South Viet Nam would not welcome the Viet Cong with open arms. SYMPATHIZERS South Viet Nam has never had an honest election. A referendum scheduled for 1956 was opposed by the southern government. The present chief of state, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, has publicly estimated that 50 per cent of his country-I men are controlled by, or sym- fortune and the lives of its young men. w ★ ★ The crucial question is how America can make good on her pledge, end the war with minimum of bloodshed, and retire from South Viet Nam with her reputation intact as a nation that keeps its promises. The options have narrowed as the American stake has grown. The possibilities divide between military victory and a negotiated settlement, with neither of them offering aiw easy solution. Negotiations are as perilous IS continued warfare. To hold talks without endangering its South Vietnamese allies, the United States will have to continue to demonstrate its commitment by fighting as hard as ever. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of North Vietnamese were loyal to France, and paid for it at the hands of the Communists when France abandoned them. NOWHERE TO RUN Almost a million North Vietnamese fled from their half of the country, and have nowhere else to run if South Viet Nam should fall. Vast numbers of South Vietnamese soldiers and administra- pathize with, the- Communist I Viet Cong. Conflicting evidence makes the argument self-cancelling. I It is a fact that government troops desert from the armed forces at a staggering rate. It is equally true that Viet Cong desertions are growing, and that Communist attempts to "If you backed down after all launch sympathy strikes in the your toughjalk about Viet Nain, major cities have met with mal failure. even the Russians would think the United States was a paper tiger," cautioned an astute observer who recently .visited Saigon from a neutral country. But the argument over whether America should get involved in South Viet Nam has been * * ♦ i passed over by events. The The American commitment to | United States has already defend South Viet Nam fromipledged and repledged its honor. tors and humble village chiefs are in the same boat with the refugees. * * .-* They pinned their faith on American support and may suffer for it with their lives if America doesn't keep its promises. Blind Man Given 3 Weeks Vacation MADISON, Wis. UP) - Three retired senior citizens joined forces to give a blind Statehouse concessionaire the “gift" of three-week vacation in the South with his wife. The trio volunteered to operate the Capitol Rotunda stand which William J. Higgins has run for 19 years so that he could get away, knowing that his business was in good hands. ★ * ★ ' The men, Al Ryser, Merle Ab-doo and Edward Dowdle, spent up to 12 hours a day at their volunteer job. By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson’s strategy In Viet Nam is dictated by the realities of the far broader struggle between Red China and the United States along the vast Asian arc from Korea to Pakistan. This basic Sino-American contest sets both inner and outer limits on what Washington can prudently do in its announced determination to secure South Viet Nam against aggression and free it of Communist influence. Viet Nam is the only sector of this sprawling Asian front which is in flames at the moment. But there is peril of open conflict at every other point. — And the United States is the only country with the will and resources to help non-Commu-nist nations resist. The United States contends it is trying to prevent a Communist take-over of all Southeast Asia. Peking asserts it is simply supporting nationalist elements seeking to rid Southeast Asia of white “imperialism.” GLOOMY FIELD Whatever it is called, the ti-tantic contest of wills between Peking and Washington provides the gloomy background against which American military and diplomatic operations must be formulated with respect to Viet Nam. The United States cannot simply pull out, even if it had any such inclination. That escape route was closed when t h e Johnson administration early last year raised its commitment to Saigon to the same level as that of Berlin. But in stepping up military operations against North Vie Nam and the Viet Cong in the South, Johnson must bear In mind the danger of going so far that Red China will intervene in the war. ★ * The official assumption here has been that China would not send men into the'cbnflict si of the point where it might pear that North Viet Nam was on the verge of being overrun and'the Hanoi regime destroyed. AT SAME POINT It was at such a point in the Korean War that Chinesq “volunteers” swarmed across the Yalu River to throw back advancing Americans and South Koreans. In view of their bitter ideological feud, nobody can know for certain whether Russia would rush to China’s defense in case of a general Asian war. There is a feeling that she would, however. and the Viet Cong. The application of military! and diplomatic policy with regard to the far east also poses an extremely complicated and! difficult problem for the Presi-j dent at home. GREAT MAJORITY j The great majority of the American people, according to public opinion polls, support present U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Undoubtedly they would rally firmly behind the President if the situation developed into a general war. However, Johnson remembers the lesson of the Korean a frustrating and inconclusive conflict eventually can be turned into political capital by the opposition. The American people like conclusive solutions, neatly achieved. * ★ ★ They are likely to become Increasingly restive if the United Stales continues to send men into Viet Nam with no m a j o r sign of improvement in the situation. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OILIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! Otf€i«sfoek r*«r chtnet U kar the Hi ■ EASY deluxe tax dryer with ■ three leaiperature eeirtrelt 2 • • • enly Sill. _ IS Peund, twe speed HOT-* POINT washer, with S water ■ levels . . . Sill. RCAWHIRirOOl 14.1 c«. H. 2-dr REFRIGERATOR • Twin Criipen • Hp 109.lb. Cepa-city • Fraerar • Cllda-Ovt Shalvas • Butter and Egg Stsraaa • Magnetic LOW SALE niCE ■ VU 2 11 cubic ft. WHIRLPOOL re-W triperater has extra larte ■ freeier, pravieus year’s ■ model . . . Sill. _ Full Family Sixe Heme Freeter, S holds 111 pounds . . . Sill. ■ Heaver Vacuum Cleaner . ■ Sale ... all floor temples , g drastically reduced ... S21.SS g end up. ! ■ EMERSON Oiled Walnut cabinet ' ■ Steree with FM-IM and MuHi-11 ■ plex radio ... Stereo phono, 4-[ B speed . . . enly SI1S. @ ''WkUtiloot PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rir»es • top loading 2 Spud, 2-Cycle ■ AUTO. WASHER ■ • N.rm.1 tr Sm*ll l.*d SHtinf ■ • a Cmikitit Water Tempentare ■ Seltiais 5 • Tep-Netch lial FINar ■ Frtnpr's low, ^170^^2 Jow price. I I W * WRINGER WASHER FREHER'S LOW, LOW Q UUPRICEW/T I O RCA VICTOR I PORTABLE TV ' ’ *114” I Special Price * ' PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE $. ORCHARD LAKE RD. J Mile North ofMlroeU Milo Open Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 NO MONIY POWM-URTOW MONTHS TO MY “IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" County to Gel $992,750 From Motor Vehicle Fund THE roy riAC’ ]*UKSS. >rOM)AV. FKHK1'AHV 7. 1 i)(U5 Two Hospitalzec/j Conservation C rb After Car Mhhap Wi|| View Film in Independence Oakland County's fourth-quar- 602: Holly. $7,721; Imlay City. Icr share of the motor vehicle $4,735: Keego Harbor. $4,875: fund collected by the Michigan Lake Angelus. $287: Lake Orion, State Highway Department to- $5,302: and Lathrup Village, $9,-tals $992,750, it was announced 224 today. ★ ★ ★ Howard E. Hill, state high-* Leonard. $1,532: Metamora. way director, said net receipts $1,441: Milford, $9,738: Novi, of the highway fund during $18,232: Orchard Lake. $3,725:' October, November and De- Ortonville. $1,862: Oxford. $5,-cember of 1965, amounted to,528: Pontiac, $179,158: Quaker-$62,124,339, an increase of $3,- town. $1,555: Rochester, $10,773: 594,979 compared to the .same Romeo, $5,966: South Lyon, $3,-period of 1964 . 674: Sylvan Lake. $4,246: Troy, Distribution of the funds to Utica, $5,416: Walled Lake, $7,37.1: Wixom. $5,679: Wolverine Lake. $5,797: and Wood Creek Farms. $2,074. , INTO HIGHWAY FUND terday afternoon when, the car ute documentary film, “Whilel in which they were riding went 3^3,^ .. g out of Control on an Independ-' PONTUC mss CUSSVIED ADVBTISM6 mpEX The Oakland County Conserva-Two youths were injured yes-|tive Club will present a 30-min-| NOTICES a tree. I of Columbus Hall 3755 South-* * 'field, Southfield. There is no ad- Listed in satisfactory condi- mission charge, tion at Pontiac General Hospi-j * * ★ tal are Robert Collins, 18, of| The film is directed and nar-^1 Marlington, Waterford David Burce, a mem- Township, and Michael Shore, 19, of 340 Fourth. HO-HUM HIPPO - Betty, a 20-month-old hippopotamous, gives out with a giant yawn as she relaxes in her large pool at the zoo in Pretoria, South Africa, during a heat wave that sent temperatures to 110 degrees recently. Betty is not the only hippo to be born at the zoo, but she is the only one to survive. Michigan counties and incorporated cities and villages has started, said Hill. The following are the amounts .... to be paid cities and villages All state gasoline and diesel in the area- license plate fees Almont. $2,969: Armada, $2,- 8° ‘he Motor Vehicle High-' 183: Beverly Hills. $20,166: Bing-"'^-''‘'“"° ^ ^ ^ ham S3’; SoomWw™m^ After deduction of collection $7 995: Clarkslon. $1,755: ^ a r-Wa erways Com-mington. $13,280: Franklim share, the money is _ “____ . _ . distributed under provisions of state law. ‘ The law provides that 47 per fanrlirlato HlliT highway depart LullUlUUlu ViUH JCI ment for use On state roads, 35 per cent to the State’s 83 coun-i hu ritu Pinhtc nit ‘>es for use on county roads, and: uy V/liy IViyillJ umi Jg cent to 520 cities andl GEORGE E. BRUNO I MRS. GUY SENSIBAUGH iService for Mrs. George E. [villages for their roads andi S e r v i c e for former Pontiac Service for Mrs. Guy (Ethel) (Dorothy R.) Kentis, 52, of 3819 The Progressive Action Com- streets. \ j resident George E. Bruno, 63, ofisensibaugh of 6 Green was 2 Oakhills will be 3 p.m. Wednes- mittee for Equality (PACE) an------------------------Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. tomor-jp.m. today in the Sparks-Griffiniday at Bell Chapel of the Wil- nounced today that Feb 20 will ^he Sparks-Griffin Fun-j Funeral Home with burial to[liam R. Hamilton Co .Birming- be a “Quiz the Candidates” day^0^^ "'hh burial in Ottawa follow in California. [ham. Entombment will be - ber of the U. S. Congress and House Committee on Un-Ameri-| can Activities, 1961-64, and Ful-[ ton Lewis III, former research^ director for the House Commit- Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the two were hurt when their car skidded across Ml5 near Clarkston Road and ran into the tree about 2:30 The guest speaker will be Mrs. P”’ ......... Dorothy Faber, editor of the Christian Challenge. She will dis- Driver of the car, Harry E. Lobdell Jr., 21, of 2754 Fishermans, Highland Township, was treated for injuries at Pontiac | General and released, ' cuss “The National Council of Churches.” Cord of Thanks In Memoriom ... 2 1 Announcements ... 3 1 Florists ..3-A Funeral Directors ... 4 Cemetery Lots ...... ..4-A ! Personals . .4-8 Lost and Found ... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole ... 6 Help Wonted Female ... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. . ... 8 1 Soles Help, Mole-Female. ..8-A ! Employment Agencies ... ... 9 Employment Information . ..9-A Instructions-Schools ...10 Work Wonted Mole — ...11 Work Wanted Female... ...12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,.12-A SERVICES OFFERED Death Notices Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas for voters of Districts 1 and 7. Candidates in District 1 will( , . 1 be invited to appear before vot-| Qf LOUnClry Employe Held in Station Theft BROWN, FEBRUARY 6, I CLYDE C., JM03 Novi RoM. N Michlg«n, n " ‘ ‘ lather c ____ Harold Hauck, Mri. Gllber Ftores, Mr». Albert Demptey, Ml» Ethel Brown, Wlillam, James an A charge of larceny was to be filed today against a 23-year-1 r^lrl cprvir'n ctotinn attpnrtnnt u/hr. lervlce and burial. the Huntoon Funeral old service station attendant whoj allegedly told Oakland County' Sheriff's deputies he assisted! three other youths in a $655 Park Cemetery. j Mrs. Sensibaugh, a member|White Chapel Memorial Ceme-t Mr. Bruno died Saturday after!of the First Congregational tery Mausoleum, Troy. T®” f"® station, a short illness He was an em-Church and the Order of East- Mrs. Kentis died yesterday „sa.,p...ln.heHa,rU.res: J _ S„.“' ♦ told police he was robbed of! a daughter, Jac-^p The District 7 program will Del his wallet and $100 in cashiqueline Guenther of Detroit; pJmiSib a part of McConnell Communitylwhile washing his clothes early son, Abert of Detroit; a sister, i surviving besides her hus- ScLrs town hall series at 5:30jt^oday at an east side —o-,Mrs.^ J„ of Pontiac; Ibara^airc.^lar ^t »,Pu..aUc recepuon J ^ our (education) program to the ^ laundro-i Service for John P. Holsworth,! ggrtley, 43 of 1211 Sandring-| Contributions can be made to youths came in. kicked open voters of the predominantly Boulevard and '‘"^^"‘ °f Mr. and Mrs. Mer-’ham will be 10 a.m. tomorrow the Michigan Cancer Society. the safe and then threatened gro districts assures us t^ ‘he;3^3^ HdswortM19 Valencm^ St. Regis Catholic Church.l CORNELIUS LYONS him with a pistol If Lambert meeting halls will be filled for t^o men came in and grabbed!^ n f*',"’’ tomorrow at the D.lgurial will be'in Holy Sepul- ORION TOWNSHIP — Service resisted them in taking th^ this event.” said Charles Bill-jE. Pursley Funerd [ ORION TOW^ ^v c „„„ey. according to deupties. ings, PACE secretary. i ...,. .. . ,. iburial in Waterford Center Cem-i d„...:n i___u „. a tor Mrs. Lorneiius (L,oiiyi Deputies said Malcom P. Lambert of 4941 Ennlsmore, Independence Township, told them he accepted $134 from money which three youths took Saturday from a safe where Lambert works at the Payless Gas Station, 6594 pixie. Independence Township. Lambert said the three IRUNO. FEBRUARY 5, l«M. GEORGE E., «U7 Seneca Street. Detroit; age aj; dear lather «ol Ml$s Jacqueline Guenther and Albert Bruno; dear brother ol Mri. Jane Jordan; alio lurvlvtd by I grandion. Funeral lervlce will be held Tueiday. February I, at I X g;m. at the Sparki-Grlltln Funeral Home. Interment will be In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Bruno will He In itate at the tuneral home. ISuggeited vlilting houri ] to 1 ' 65; I Donelly, Sliter Malackey, Katherine Hartlap, Mri. thy Beyrie and Donald Donel-dear ileo-mother ol Mri. n Hall, Roil Helchel Jr., tt, George and Mary Helchel; iliter ol Mill Mary Helchel, ilopher Krbikle and Mri grandchildren and three great-indchlldren. Funeral lervIce will held Tueiday, February I at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice li hereby given that the Zoning | sayinc Board ol the Townihl^ ol Pontiac, Oak r"-' land County, Michigan, ?nd day ol the Pontiac Towni Read, Pontiac, MK “Give us your things. ” Chis-;^ Waterford Township. The ^f“^r Lyons. 92. of Beach Drive will Deputies said the attendant holm quoted one of the men as kaky’-jjpj a* kjr.i, af Bell Chapel of the Wil-jq ^ tomorrow at St. told them he arranged to keep ^ parents 11^"’ Michael’s Catholic Church, Pon-!a share of the money and per- ^ * nsni. •itill kA an fhp rAct tn talron ^ Chisholm surrendet^d his I, JMO oSiykej wallet and $100 to the men, who .....ff«f f°of- Town^Fp Zoning Or^i Gas Station Robbed baby d Surviving, besides the p are six brothers. ■"propoiad Zoning Ordinance text ^ ..ac Buriai-will be in Mount|mittheresttobetaken. Mr. Bartley died yesterday cemetery. Pontiac. Ros- * * WILLIS A. HUDSON* af‘er a. long illness. Associated ^ g Lambert turned himself in, Service for Willis A. Hudson, P®*'®’’-‘"‘*®^"‘*®"‘Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, yesterday. The youths are still 79, of 6529 Pontiac Lake. Water-' develo^r and builder, he p„njjac. being sought. through Friday, and b Dewey Pettiprin, of Dewey’s ' j& Willard’s Gulf Service, 2295 " Pontiac Road, Pontiac To ford Township, will be at Olin-'^®® \ Birming- Lyons died Friday after -- - -• ' ham Athletic Club. ’v^*an ^ri^’ni'iyiship, reported to Oakland Coun-pubiic ^hearing HL |ty Sheriff’s deputies yesterday Surviving are his wife, Mary a long illness. n thc theft of $1(X) and a cash " JX"u’r;? box from the station. CEMETERY MARKERS ir lorgp diaplay pricad to (it your budgot. Quality, crofti-ip and pormonant baouty ora found in avary morliar and a tall. Thay ora bockad by tha induatry't itrongail guorontaa. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memoriah for Ort>r 72 Year» INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 ger Mortuary, Denver, Colo, with local arrangements handled by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Hudson died Saturday following a long illness. Arizona and Mrs. Silas Christie, Surviving are three sisters,:bis, mother Mrs. William B. Louie Goulet, Mrs. Elmer Mrs. - Nora Morgan and Mrs. hartley of Detroit, and one sis- Lela Veretti, both of Pontiac, I‘®>'- and Mrs. James Belisle, all ofi and Mrs. Santag of Imlay City, j CLYDE C. BROWN 'Pontiac, and two sons, Arthur NOVI — Clyde C. Brown, 66, jn New Mexico and Lester of; of 26203 Novi died yesterday af- Pontiac. i (MillieI Kline 69 of 26 Oak ‘®'' ® illness. His body will Also surviving are three sis-Hni will S l’30 p.m"' wednes' J.® sent to the Hooper Funeral ters. Mrs. Flora Ostrander and day at the Sparks-Griffin Fun-H®"’®’ T \ Tut eral Home with burial at White rangements were by the Hun- pontiac, and Mrs. Bernice Otto-Chapel Memorial Cemetery, lway of Cass City; 32 grandchil- Trov. ' employe (jren; and 61 grcat-grandchil- Mrs. Kline, a mamber of the "L**’® Lumber Co., Livonia, j^en. First Congregational Church.' Surviving are his wife, m-| rwiNAi ii f mar«iii died vesterdav after a brief ill- sie; three sons, WUliam of De- MRS. DONALD E, MARSH died yesterday alter a biief ill-,^^^.^ ^ Q„„,hfieW and WALLED LAKE - Service MRS. SOLOMON E. KLINE Service for Mrs. Solomon” !j)onaD 3i- fjolno lllllll? til' sie: three sons, WMliam of De-[ _p„. troit, John W, of Southfield and, I i lames of Whitwall Tenn.; and for Mrs. Donald E. (Annabcll) She wasamemberof IheFire-^ 54 220 Hillcroft will 'So'uboTecht "''"’"‘'iHLk 0? S. Mrs. Gilbert be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Group of the church. | ^ Albert! Assembly of God Church. Bur- are™e"*daS£s%rr M Tenn.,! iai will be in Commerce Ceme- Robert C. Britton of Ann Arbor, Also surviving are three broth- '’®;«' Home, and Mrs. Newman Pearcy pfiCrs. two sisters. 26 grandchil-IGarland, Tex.; two sisters; six ^ren and one great-grandchild, grandchildren; and two great- MRS. ROSS HEICIIEL grandchildren. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service KIUN MARTINI iH f'"' 1B»UARY' '6, 1966, Baby JOHN, M Mechenic Street. Funeral eervlce will be held Tuet-day, February • al I p.m. al lha Huntoon Funorol Home. InlermenI In Ml. Hope Cemetery MARSH, FeSRUARV 6, 1966,'Anno It Attombly ol Ood RICHARDSON, FtSRUARY 6, 1966, RSV NSVA V.. A-13 ArcadI# Court, ago Iti door molhor ol ISuggoilod ... o.m. lo 9:3B p.m.r___________ SeNSiSAUOH, FSSRUARY 5, 1966. BTHBL, 6 Orten Itroot; door litter ol Mrt. Fronk MePook and Mrt Cherloi Borrolt. Funorol tervke wot lo bt hold today ol Ihe SparkiGrlllln Funeral Homa lant to CiMlornla I......- ifMt, FIBRU'aIy 3. 1966. F6R-RBST I., 1434 Oakihado, Wallad , Mri. Slmar Holiman VFW Mamorlal Sarvica at l ,.........- avaning al tha RIchardion-BIrd Funaral Homa, Wallad Laka. Funaral larvlca will ba haW Tuatday. Fabruary I, at II am. al II. Ann'i tpltcapal Church, Wallad Lake, wifh Rav. J. Mofan Hill ol-flclallng. A MMIIary gravailde .. ...J Lawranca A. Ilmi . 3933. inlarmant In Oak- ardton-gird Funaral Homa, Wallad Laka, until 10 a.m. Tuatday, at which lima ha will ba lakan lo lha church to lla In Mala until lima Ol tarvlct. SKI LIMAN, FSBRUAkV 6, ifll, NEWTON, lormarly ol Laka An-galuti ago 76; balovod husband o( Ardinall tklllmani datr lathar M Newton Iklllmon Jr. IntormonI In Woodlawn Comatory, Datroll. Tha family luggaele conirlbutlont may bt mada to tha Htarl Fund. Swops .......................n Sols Clothing ..............o4 Sols Household Goods .... 65 Antiques..................6StA Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sols Miscellonious .... 67 Christmas Trees ....'.....67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself..............69 Comeros-Servica ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment...........j.73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ________77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Servicc......79-A Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries .................61 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Supplies....................82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats ...................63-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .............88 Housstroilers................89 Rent Trailer Space.......... 90 Commercial Trailers........90-A Auto Accessories.............91 Tires-Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service.................93 Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles .................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boots-Accessories ...........97 Airplanes....................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks..........101 Junk Cors-Trucks..........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucks.........103 Auto-Morine Insuronce ...104 Foreign Cors ...............105 New and Used Cors...........106