Thti Wcofhtr THE PONTIAC ONECW Edition VOL. 1524 — NO. 28 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MA^CH 11, 1966 —48 PAGES; ASSOCurCD PftEU ; - M \ V ; ^ ’A* I , ; ■ - WHIRLYlUilD GETS THE WORM-Thus tuns the hope of Birmingham’s forestry and parks department, which yesterday began a helicopter attack on Dutch elm disease. Believed to be the first such program in Michi- gan, the project calls for a helicopter to spray methoxychlor directly on the tops of trees in which the elm bark beetle larvae dwell. The campaign will take fiv^ days of good spraying weather. Month After Shooting Rabbi Loses Fight for Life OCCtoSeek Federal Funds Has Hopes to Expand Vocational Program List Settlement County Redisfricfing in Ether Death Fa.ther of Boy, 12, Is Awarded $30,000 Pontiac Osteopa^ic HtapHal yesterday made a 130,000 settlement to the father of a 12-year-old boy who reived a fatal dose of ether last November. Michael Kejphum and two other patients died after being injected with an improper mixture of anesthetics at the boe-pital. The settlemeat was reached between the hMpital and William E. Ketchntn of Femdale, and approved by Cirenit Jndge William J., Beer, who termed it ’’fair and proper.”. Ketchum’s attorney, Bernard Girard of Pontiac, requested the consent Judgment in a suit filed yesterday. It was agreed on by the hospital's attorney, Robert E. Dice of Detroit. Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Lurea Covington, a Pontiac mother, also died after undergoing surgery and receiving anesthetics from the same batch as young Ketchum. Gerald M. Covington has fUed SBit for 81.25 million in connection with his wte’s death, and Mrf, Loretta Bm-neel has sned for |SN,NI in the death M her daughter. Attorneys for the hospital have moved for a change of venue in both ^its. A hearing to transfer both cases out of Oakland County is scheduled for April 1 before Cir-\cuit Judge James S. Thorbum. Depth toll Now 20 NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Police fonght with mobs la and aronnd Calentta today in the second straight day of food riots. live rioters were kUled. This brought the two-day death toll to 21. In Today's Press T/t/e Game PCH cagers play Fern-dale in regional final — PAGE C-1. Elections 12 area villages to vote Monday - PAGE A-l. Gemini 8 Ne^t week’s mission to be action-packed — PAGE B-ll. Area News ......,...A4 Astrology ..........C4 Bridge .......... C-8 Crossword Pnisle . D-18 Comics ........... C-8 Editorials .........A-4 High School B-1 Lenten Series C-7 Markets ........... D-t Obitnaries ..... . D4 Sports ......... C-1-C4 Theaters C-14-43-11 TV-Radio Programs D-U-D-H Wlbon, Earl p-ll Women’s Paget ** * ' Gets State House Preliminary Okay LANSING — The House gave preliminary approval yesterday to a one man-one vote approach to districting for county boards of supervisors. The basic concept is yet to be decided upon by the Michigan Supreme Court, which has Kent and Muskegon county cases under consideration House members, however, spent most of their three-hour debate on such questions as who should do the actual apportioning, what role the courts should play, and how to Affirming its intent to expand the acppe of vocational-technical education, thie Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night a^p^ to seek federal matching funds for a $3-million nonacademic facility. I Tentative plans are for the vor jcational-technical center to be located at the Auburn Hillg Campus in Pontiac Township. However, a stepped-np pnn gram in nonacademic education will be carried oat at the college’s other campuses. ' Dr. Albert A. Canfield, OCC vice president for curriculum, outlined the college’s present vocational-technical program and proposed a master plan for this type training in the future. The plan specified proposed courses and at which campus they would be offered. LANSING UF) — Democratic State Chairman Zol-ton ?erency refused comment today on his» memorandum blistering ex-chairman Neil Staebler for ‘Utter defeatism”—a-*note which could reopen old! party wounds. ‘^Tm not denying that one was written but I’m not commenting on the con- protect themselves from potential political competitors. Some lawmakers had expected the high court to hand down its decision at its monthly conference Tuesday. The decision now seems likely to come April 12. Meanwhile, said Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, ”We shonld have a bill ready to go whenever the court does make its decision.” Rules in Bill Are Criticized Oakland Official! Dispute Procedure Canfield said that presently about 600 students, or 20 per cent of the OCC student body, are enrolled in the vocational-technical programs. EXPECTED RATIO He speculated that the ratio would he 40 to 45 per cent by “The denund Ibr trained people in these fields is very high and shonld continne at a top level,” Canfield said. He pointed out that while demand has been diminishing for unskilled personnel, it has been steadily increasing for the semiskilled or skilled vocations. Canfield indicated that the so-called blue collar worker with The county apportionment bill> “I'-We skill no lonj^r takes * j 4 1 4u 04 4 a back seat to the white collar expected to clear the State The current bill still must House of Representatives today final House approval and be . . / has been criticized by some passed by the Senate. Oakland County officials. County boards are now set up along a variety of lines, although the Constitution r^uires each organized township be represented by one board member. BILL REQUIREMENT The bill would require each supervisor be elected from single-member district and each county be reapportioned by a commission made up of the coqnty clerk, the county treasurer and the prosecuting attorney. After the biU became law and within two months oif each federal censns, the coonty wonHl have to be split np into a minimum of five and a maximnm of 35 districts “as nearly of equal popalathm as is practicable.” In the event of failure or dispute, the Court of Appeals would be called upon to pick the plan that most closely met the requirements of state law. Last week the Home Rule Study Committee of the County Board of Supervisors contacted all legislators from the county requesting that the bill be deferred pending a Michigan Supreme Court decision on apportionment procedures. Under consideration by the Supreme Court is whether the one man-one vote theory applies to county apportionment. County Republicans objected to the feature of the bill calling for the coonty clerk, treasurer and prosecutor to act as a committee charged with redistricting responsibility. Cloudy and Mild With Light Rain Likely in Area Cloudy and mild with periods of light rain is the outlook for tonight and tomorrow in the Pontiac area. Temperatures falling to lows of 38 to*44 tonight f[ill reach for the SOs tomorrow. Accoriing to the weatherman Sundny shonld be a beautiful ,day. Showers ending, clearing and warmer is ^e forecast. South to southwesterly morning winds at 8 tq 16 miles per hour will continue tonight. A misty 40 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercu^ had zoomed up to a balmy 83. employe either in remuneration or prestige. HEAVY DEMAND OCC President John E. Tir-rell said that the college’! emergence as Sh area vocational school should meet the heavy demand of adults who need re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) All three are Democrats. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors and a Republican, said he felt t h e redistricting committee should be nonpartisan. MORE MEMBERS I also think it should consist of more than three members,” Murphy said. “Five should he the minihium.” SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine helicopters flew under Communist guns day to rescue 59 more survivors of the fallen Ashau Special Forces camp on the Laotian frontier. Five of those rescued in the daring flights were crewmen of two Marine helicopters shot down yesterday during a dra- in the same meeting of the Home Rule Study Committee that resulted in the request for defennent of the bill, a plan for a'five-member committee was discussed. William L. Ilainland, supervisor from Milford Township, suggested it consist of two Democrats, two Republicans and a fifth member appointed by the first four. The pending House bill provides that the redistrieting for-‘biula specified by the three-mem ber committee 'become effective when filed with the county clerk. But any registered voter may challenge the redistrieting plan and potion the Court of Appeals for a hearing. Ferency Stays Mum on 'Defeatism' Note Complications of Prolonged Coma Cited Immediate Family Is Present at Hospital; Slayer Died Feb. 16 tents,” Ferency said, add-j DETROIT (iP) — Rabbi ing ‘‘it was not intended Morris Adler; spiritual leader for most of the Detroit ajea’s 85,000 Jews, died today, almost one that the contents be published.” Staebler was not immediately available for comment. Ferency also indicated be-c a n 8 e of “negativism” he may bo fed up with the idea of seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination—the hardest major race the party faces this year. ARTHUR J. EO^CIN^ Judge Facing Tax Evasion Charge Resigns DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’s Court Judge Arthur J. Koscin-ski, charged with five counts of failing to file income tax returns, today subqiitted his resignation in a letter to (jov. George Romney. Koscinski appeared in U.S. District CkHirt March 4 and was charged with having failed file income tax returns fen- five years. Assistant District Attorney William MerriU asserted that Koscinski, who made 829,666 a year as a recorder’s judge, had failed to file returns for 18 years — 1945 through, 1963 — and tiiat the amount due at one time was approximately 8N,666, including penalties RABBI MORRIS ADLER month after he was shot in the head by a member of his congregation. He was 59. A spideesman at Sinai Hospital, where the rabbi was taken after he was shot Feh. 12, said U-M Regent Resigns Due to 'Conflict' LANSING (AP) - University Staebler, now Democratic na-1 Adler “died at 7:42 a.m. due to!®^ Michigan regent Eugene Pow- ... I AT rosimiAet tionai committeeman and confidant of senatorial candidate G. Mennen Wiiliams, was quoted earlier this week as saying Detroit Mayor Jerome C!avana^ should seek the governorship in 1970 instead of challenging Williams for the Senate nomination. . Wrote Ferency: Mayor Cavanagh to run for governor in 1970, you have concluded that Michigan will continue to have a Republican governor for. the next four years. This is utter defeatism.” He charged “this ty^ of wholly negative attitude publicly expressed by you and .. , V. , .. er resigned today, complications of his prolonged j Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Powers’ business relationship with the university violated the ‘substantial conflict of interest” clause of the Michigan Consti- “Members of the immediate family were present in the hospital,” the spokesman said. Rabbi Adler had been unconscious since shortly after he was shot by Richard Wishnet-sky, 23, of Detroit during service at Shaarey ^ek Syna-goigue in suburban Southfield. crats is precisely the attitude which will guarantee tiie election of Gov. George Romney.” Ferency declared “some of our people seem to lack confi- dence, enthusiasm and ordhiary. shortly before U6 death, critl- common sense. ’ He asked in the memorandum, copies of which went to other party leaders, how negativism will help the rest of the ticket. Consideration of Ferency as a gubernatorial candidate has Merrill said that draVm unenthusiastic comment due to the statute of limitations j from some Democrats, especial-Kosdnski was criminally liable'ly legislators who fear he would only for the 195943 taxes. 'drag them to defeat. Wishnetsky, who shot himself aft'instant aftty shooting Rabbi Adler, died Feb. 16 of a similar head wound. TWO OPERATIONS Rabbi Adler underwent two operations within days of the shooting. But his condition had remained critical, with slight day-to-day changes, ever since. Wishnetsky, who had undergone psychiatric tutkxi. In a prepared statement released shortly after Kelley’s report. Power said: “I have decided that it is in the best interests of the university and the corporations with which I am connected if I resign at once from- the office of regent, and I shall submit my notice to the Board of Regento later today. cized the congregation as “a travesty and an abomination,” just before shooting the “It has made a mockery by its hypocrisy of the beauty and spirit of Judaism,” Wishnetsky, an honors student and Woodrow Wilson Fellow, had said. Curiously, Rabbi Adler had spoken at his final sermon about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Copters Save 59 More in Viet 'Undm the present situation, it becomes impossdble for me to to serve both as a regent of the university and as an officer of University Microfilms, Inc., especially in view of the plana for increased participation in the field of educatim by both University Microfilms and Xerox Corp., of which I am a director,” he added. 2 DEVELOPMENTS Despite rUlings by earlier attorneys general that no conflict of interest was involved, Kelley said, “two major developments have occurred since” in dealings between the university and University Microfilms, the firm Power heads. Ike firm’s ase of scheel fa- terrorists exploded two gre-'action on the nades in a bar-restaurant at Binh Duong, 20 miles north of Saigon. Seven persons were killed and 54 wounded, presumably all Vietnamese. IHie terrorists escaped. Although U.S. forces saw little gro^. American planes delivered counterblows at the Reds in Neath and South Viet Nam despite hbavy overcast. The Marine helicopters picked up the second batch of survivors while searching the jungles near the camp. The size of the group surprised the piiots who did not think so many persons could have survived the onslaught Or evaded capture. Communist gunners greeted the Marine helicopters with a blaze of fire. See Story, Page C-I 2 matic evacuation of 69 wounded in the final hours of the 39-hour battle before a North Vietnamese regiment overwhelmed the garrison. Jhe rescued Marine airmen included tiie commander of the helicopter squadron. He was last seen yesterday runtiing for a bunker with a machine gun in his arms. The others were Vietnamese and Montagnard troopers, including three women dependents who lived at the isolated outpost. Despite their victory at Ash-ii, 360 miles north of Saigon, the Communists avoided any new action, though allied forces tried to force them into combat. Terrorism continued in the Saigon area. A Viet Cong hurled a grenade at a U.S- military Jeep ea route from Saigon to Tan ISon Nhut Airport tonight, ia- 8URVIVOR OF ATTACK-A survivor of the handful of U.S. Green Beret advismrs, wounded in the defense of the Ashau Valley Special Forces camp, is carried from i res-hour yesterday, cue helicopter at Da Nang. The outnumbered and three ethers _ . Four Viethamese pass«rs-by idso were hjort by the blast. 15 to 20 Green Berets and over 300 Montag-niud and South Vietnameise tnxgis fought edf a reinforced regiment of North Vietnamese for two days before the last bunker was overrun. Kelley. “The nature and complexity of the relationship has b^ sharply altered. For instance, where before the books were microfilmed at the company’s office, now because of the vdume the company has placed two cameras on university property. “Where before tim microfilming was limited to books and periodicals, now it has been extended to the filming of the university shelf list, and th,e method of handling dissertations has been changed,” Kelley added. Car Crash Fatal to City Man, 25 A 25-year-old Pontiac man died in Pontiac General Hospital this morning, shortly af- car had struck a tree on Airport Road in Waterford Township. Killed was David L. Schoe-of 71 Delaware. He apparently hst control of his car oa a curve near Wilson, acemding to township police who were informed of the accident by a passing motorist shortly before 6. No one else was ip the car, police reported. Schoenemann’s death was the third trafiic fatality in Waterford Township this year. t * A—2 THE rONTlAC PRESS, FRlljAY, MARCH 11, 1966 House Unit Passes LBJ's Viet Fund WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee approved Without change today President Johnson’s request for 113,135,719,000 in emergency funds< all Hbut a minor fraction earmarked for military and economic operations in Southeast Asia. ★ ★ ★ The committee acted under a speedup schedule, following up Senate and House actions Thursday which gave Johnson three victories in, the viet Nam debate. The money is for use during the remaining 3^4 months of the present fiscal ybar, and most of it is to be used to beef up military activities in Viet Nam. The House will consider the committee’s recommendations next Tuesday with prompt passage expected after a brief foreign policy debate. ★ ★ ★ All but $415 million of the money is for direct military programs. The $415 million includes $275 million lor economic aid in Viet Nam, $25 million for the Dominican Republc, $7.5 million each for I&os and Thailand, and $100 million for the President’s emergency foreign aid fund.’ ★ ★ In a formal report, the committee said the money recommended would provide lor increases in military and civilian personnel in Viet Nam production of aircraft, ordnance, ammunition and other hardware, and construction of additional military facilities abroad and in the United States.- Military personnel strength would be hiked from 2,990,000 to 3,103,000. Applroximately $1.8 billion of the. total of $7 billion allotted for military hardware procurement 3Id be used to replace air-t lost in Viet Nam. W A *1 •nie committee af^roved expenditure of $1,238,400,000 for construction programs, more than half of it to develop new airfields, hospitals, bases and port facilities in South Viet Nam. A small parliamentary obsta-eie stood in the way of floor action on the fippropriation. . The problem is that the money bill includes the fo^ign aid and military funds that have not yet been authorized — although Congress began moving in that direction Thursday. The Rules Committee was expected to hand down a ruling permitting a vote on the appropriation regardless of wheth-es the authorization is signed by President Johnson by next Tuesday. Rioting Continues in Indonesia SINGAPORE (AP) - AnU-■Communist students demonstrated against the Indonesian government today for the third consecutive day and are considering using armed force in the future, highly reliable sources in-Singapore said. meeting wim Sukarno, ^ the sources said. ★ Peking delivered its strongest protpst yet to Indonesia because of the earlier attacks on the Chinese news agency office, the Chinese Communist - consulate and office of the Chinese Communist T1«sludenls,M^bypn«rmy|^ coansellor, Ita to- groups, are protesting the pro-!, ^ . ,3:^ Communist policies of President “ Sukarno and First Deputy^HARDTO REACH ters he was unhappy that the armed forces have not taken firmer action against the student demonstrators. ★ ★ w Sukarno held an emergency ineeting yesterday with leaders ,fof eight political parties and combined home and"«“«? ‘‘’j situation grave. Radio Jakarta reported. Prime Minister Subandrio. The Singapore sources, who are in constant touch with developments in Indonesia, said stodents set fire to a car belonging to Red China’s ambassador. They also punctured tires on other cars in an attenqit to keep Cabinet members away from a They added that only 60 of the more than 90 Cabinet ministers were able to reach Sukarno’s palace. The palace guard called in tanks and armored cars and strung harbed wire to block off students. Sukarno, the Singapore informants said, told the minls- For Holdup Victims 'Army' Was Salvation LONDON (AP)—The payroll robbers swooped for the swag, and Maj. Marion Dunn of the Salvation Army hiked into battle. “G<^ is watching,” her war cry shrilled through Bow Street, in London’s tough dock area. “You will go to hell.” Tbe three robbers heeded not. The'si-year-old major jumped from her bike and charged into action, armed only with her banner proclaiming “blood and fire.” As the three crooks attacked two men who had just left a bank yesterday with a $4,200 payroll, the major mobilized a group of housewives ^o link arms across the road. ★ ★ ★ ' One of the gang tried to break through the cordon. A truck-driver jumped from his cab and felled him. POUCE ARRIVE The police arrived and grabbed another. The third man escaped in a c^ar. C ^ The two payroll couriers, Samuel Peters, 57, and his son Andrew, 21, were hospitalized with head injuries. They had the money inside their shirts, and^the robbers ^lidn’t get. it. Said Maj. Marion; “I suppose I got a bit carried away. ' WWW “The gang tried to get away along the pavement toward us but we quickly sealed it off. KICK FAILED “I tried to kick one of them when he wgs on the ground but too many people got in my way and I couldn’t get- near him.” Then she pedaled off to play the organ at a prayer meeting. ARMY DEMAND §ome sources said the army, which has tacitly supported the students, told Sukarno to get rid Of the pro-Peking Subandrio. But another source said no ultimatum had been delivered yet. “When they give him this ultimatum, he is only going to have about three hours to act,’’ the source said. WWW Sukarno is to hold a meeting Saturday with army leaders. “Indonesia’s future is probably going to be decided at these talks,” one source said. OUSTER OF OFFICIAL The student attacks and street demonstrations were touched off last month by Sukarno’s ouster of Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution. Considered Sukarno’s chief rival for I power, Nasution led a bloody purge of Ckmununists after the attempted coup Oct. 1. Malcolm X's N.Y. Supreme Court Jury Corfvicts Three BrrmingJ^m Area Ne^s Library Board Proposes 3 Areas of Cooperation The Bloomfleld Township Library Board has proposed three areas for cooperation with Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library. A" letter describing the township library board’s suggestions has been sent to the Baldwin Public Library Board and will be considered at the latter’s March 28 meeting. Hie proposals call for cost sharing by the two boards on the legal and legislafive research necessary for the work of t^e recently-formed joint authority committee. Also sought is the joint pur-chase of services from the Wayne County Library and.shar-Ing of library resources with local public and parochial school The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with periods of light rain today, tonight and Saturday. Highs today and Saturday 47 to 53. Lows tonight 38 to 44. South to southwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Showers ending, clearing and warmer. Sarko in an answer to a suit filed by the Hospital to force him to complete a purported sales agreement. No trial date has been scheduled. The hospital has been informed that unless it takes over ownership of the facility it will lose its membership with the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross). Hospital officials say that Sarko a-g r e e d to sell the proper-for $4,785,000, but now refused to finalize the contract. The hospital presently the property from Sarko. In asking that the suit be dismissed, Sarko contends that “at time has a transaction, agreement or understanding been had between the parties.' At I a.m.: Wind Vttocity I m.p.h. DIrKtIon: South Sun Mtt Friday atl:3S p.m. Sun riiM Saturday at i:S1 a.m. Moon teti Saturday at »:» a.m. Moon riSM Saturday at 12:21 a.m. Thursday in Fantiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature . weather; Day, sunt Thursday's Temperature Chart ...^..la 42 27 Fort Worth «3 57 EKanaba 34 31 Jacksonviite Or. Rapids -------------------- Houghton Marquette Muskegon 4t 43 New Orieant M 54 Peilston 3* 24 New York 59 43 Traverse C, " " .. .- Albuquerque 1 33 Omaha t 35 Phoenix I 34 Pittsburgh It Lake C. 5f 29 r 41 Washington Owner Denies Pact to Sell Hospital Land The owner of the Poqtiac Osteopathic Hospital property has denied that there has ever been an understanding or an agreement to sell the buildings to the hospital. NEW I YORK (AP) - After deliberating more than 20 hours, a supreme court jury has convicted three men of first-degree murder in the assassination Rirrity‘ will be conducted by four trustees, two from each of the library boards. AP Phqlqlix CHICAGO’S NEW LQOK-Two round and two gallery buildings go up south'of Chicago’s downtown district as part of public housing projects in the city. The towers will pfo-vide 764 apartments for the elderly. Gallery buildings will have 746 apartments for families. were seated in the heavily guarded courtroom when George Carter, the Negro foreman, read, the Verdict at 12:20 a.m. today. ’Ibe case had gotoe to the jury of three white women and nine men, incinding three Negroes, on Wednesday afternoon afp^ an eighPweek trial. Highlighting those proceedings was the dramatic courtroom confession of Talmadge Hayer, 24, one of the convicted men. Reversing earlier testimo- films and other materials and would give the libraries professional assistance. 2 LOCAL BOARDS Affiliation with Wayne also would allow the two local boards to receive great discounts in the purchase of books, Mrs. King said. She noted that .the township library board Jiad been meeting with both the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school boards to explore ineans of cooperation, w" ★ ★ They plan to meet with Inde- . pendent and piarochial school representatives later and. have invited Baldwin to join in this effort, she said. Suspect Faces Second Charge Claim He Appeared in Court With Pi$tol Pearson Risks Downfall, Orders Probe of Scandal OTTAWA (UPI)-Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson today decided to order a judicial Inquiry into the Munsinger sex-and-security scandal, and indicated his minority government was ready to face downfall over the case. , - », Pearson, In a fighting speech, told a rovidy House of Commons that Justice Minister Lu- as Hogan, sought to exoneratl the other two defendants, Norman 3X Butler, 27, and Thomas I15X Johnson, 30, both of the I Bronx. I He said he had been hired with four other men to kill Mal-Icolm, but he refused to name I his confederates, saying “I just tions aimed at the ouster of i want to testify that Butler and! Cardin over allegations he has I Johnson had nothing to do with made against ministers of ^e this.” ' The township library hoard agrees with the Baldwin hoard that it would he a good idea to enlarge the rommittee to include representatives of the area once the preliminary work is nnder way, according to Mrs. John King, secretary of the township library board. She noted that the board had studied services available from the Wayne County Library ana learned that they would ^cost the two communities about $5,500 a ___________„ _______ year. in which he had sworn he ’This would give Birmingham-1 innocent, Hayer admitted Bloomfield patrons access to taking part in the killing. : Wayne’s extensive collection of But Hayer, of Paterson, N.J.,'books, magazines', pamphlets, indicted under the name Thom- NATICmAL WEATHER -r- Rain and showers will cover most of the central part of the nation and the Pacific North-we$t tooight with showers in the southeastern part of Florida. It will be colder in the north Atlantic states and most it thd Plains and Plateau areas, but warmer in most of the rest of tbe country. Gun Wound Fatal to Rabbi (Continued From Page One) Abraham Lincoln, who also died from an assassin’s bullet. SPENT EVENING A close friend. Rabbi Moses Lehrman, of B’nai Moshe Synagogue, in neighboring Oak Park, spent an evening with Rabbi Adler the night bdfore the shooting. “He told me he planned to speak of Lincoln at the Sabbath morning service,” said Rabbi Lehrman, “and how Lincoln was shot down at the peak of his contributions to mankind by an unbalanced and disgruntled critic.” Long active in conununity service. Rabbi Adler had devoted most of his spare time and counsel to education, race rela. tions and labor relations. ★ w ★ He worked on numerous education committees ofor B’nai B’rith, the Jewish service ganization and was a member ' the United Auto Workers Union’s public review board. As far back as 1942, Adler spoke out pn rhee relations, saying “The Negro problem is one we can no longer ignore.” Born in Russia on March 30, 1906, Rabbi Adler camebe/^-amiqed on a charge of/^ross indecency. / Court officer Billy L. Hargraves said Cannpn agreed to be searched, th^ii told the officer he was carrjiing a gun. ★ ★ ★ HargravM said he found a 32-calibeVrevolver with two bullets \y it in Cannon’s coat pocl^. GUN REMOVED ^ Cannon was :^en relieved of the gun and ’ McCallum ordered examination on the gross indecency to continue. Cannon was bound over to Cirenit Court on the count and is scheduled to be arraigned March 16. McCallum set bond on Cannon at $500 personal on both the gross indecency and concealed weapon charges. ★ ★ A Present at the examination was Everett Joseph, 48, father of the alleged victim in the case, whp faces circuit court arraignment March 22 in the shooting of Cannon last week. ★ A ★ Joseph of 599 Lochaven, Waterford Township, is charged with assault to commit great bodily harm less than murder. He is free on $500 personal bond. Fire in Japan Hotel Fatal to at Least 30 MINAKAMI, Japan (UPI) At least 30 persons were killed today when fire swept through a three-story hotel in this resort city 80 miles north of Tokyo. Authorities said .12 other persons were injured in the predawn blaze, one of the worst hotel fires in Japan since the end of World War 11. OCC to Seek Federal Funds (Cmitinued From Page One) training or an upgrading of training as well as satisfying the demand of the younger students. “Many adults have realized their need for further training but have been reluctant to return to a high school environment,” Tirrell said, iftistee Earl M. Anderson had long been urging the college’s b d a r^d and administration to plunge deeper into the field of nonacademic training. Active in the labor movement, Anderson had contended that it wasn’t necessary for a person to attend college for four years to obtain a good job. Besides authorizing the college early summer. to apply for a $1.5-mlllion grant for the new facility which OCC would match, the board gave its general approval of the stepped-up vocational-technical program and the master plan outlined by Canfield. It also endorsed Tirrell’s, suggestion that all ,c e n n t y school districts be advised that (he OCC faculties would be available to high school stn-dents for vocational training. Canfield, who said the Auburn Hills Campus was specified for ttie .center because of its proximity to the Pontiac indu^ial complex, said that Uie grant application would be prepared ^ Programs in the vocational-technical category presently offered by OCC include automotive technology, commercial art, cooking and baking, data processing, dental assiriing and electronics technology. COURSES OFFERED Also offered are office management and accounting, executive secretarial, food Aervicej technology, information r e-sources technology, landscape technology, law enforcement and marketing. Others are mechanical technology, medical laboratory technology, medical office assisting, nursing, radio and television service. stenograjdiy and draftliig. Escaped Con Admits Killing An escaped convict pleaded guilty yesterday to second de-I gree murder in the killing of an Avon Township man in a bar last faU. The plea was entered by Jay D. Mead, 27, a former Avon Township resident, just before he was to go on trial for first degree murder. He will be sentenced March 28 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer for the shootln|f of Eugene W. Franzel, 24, during a fight at J’s Bar near*Aubura and Rochester. * Another patron, Robert R. Fosmoen, 26, of 3984 Crooks, was wounded during the scuffle. AAA Franzel, 3949 Auburn, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about five hours after being shot in the chest. AFTER ESCAPE The Oct. 23 shooting occurred 20 days after Mead escaped from the North Carolina State 'Penitentiary where he had served five months of a 12-to-M-year sentence for armed robbery. He can be sentenced to any number of years up to life in prison for second degree murder. A first'degree murder convic-carrles a mandatory IHe THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1966 A~8 Area Woman Hurt as Car Hits Trees Mrs. Edward L. Cook, 19, of 867 Broadway, Springfield Town? •flip, was injured late yesterday when the car she was driving went off a county road and slid 4nto a dump of trees. She is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Generd Hospital. - ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident took place on Andersonvflle near the intersection of Clement in Independence Township!! Mrs.‘Cook’s 3-month-old son and two other passengers in the car were treat^ for injuries at Pontiac General and released. Only in recent years have scientists begun to understand the aurora borealis. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SETS HOUSE ABLAZE - FUpping one of the control switches, Fire Chief Kenneth B. Goodell of GMC Truck & Coach Division sets one of the more than 25,000 house fires he has started in this miniature house, used ,since 1953 to dramatize fire safety lectures. Fire Chief Starts Btazes to leach Safety To The Votere of District 1 For Your Support T. Warren fowler Setting house ^fireg is second nature now to GMC Truck & Coach Division’s fire chief, who estimates that he's put the torch to the same house «m(nw than 25,000 times. But Chief Kenneth E. Goodell is no firebug. He sets fires to convince folks that fighting fire hazards is everyone’s business. Since 1953 when he started Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Sundry Dept. Nat Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Electric Razor Parts Ontario, Canada, have enj^rad the program. Knows as th “BMC House of Hazards,’’ the miniature house has been burned nearly twice weekly since its introduction. The house has a protective coating of asbestos so it’s always ready for the next big blaze. Built by GMC carpenters and engineers to a scale of one inch to one foot, the miniature house is a cutaway cross-section of an ordinary home. / Common konsehold fire.haz-ards are purposely presmit In end floors and in the attic. Vlhen Chief Goodell wishes io emplUuize a particular fire ha^ SHOES for the Whole Family Cost LESS at SIMMS! Famous ‘Endicott Johnson’ Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes For Batter and Spring Wear • Loafors > Straps mod. 'Endicott Johnwn' tho«i In a larg. MlKtjpn of itylM for boy. and girit. Thty com. In tizu SVi to 1316 and 1 to' 3.» 2 98 Ladies’ Casual Shoes ilio.i. WIda (It. Hi or Low Top laskotball Shoos Mawrlh \ Saabum for ixtyi, yputht or man-block whil. sturdy codvot uppars ihur grip iol.t. Sllghf Im. of $3.49 valu*. SIMMS..™ w dramatizing hia tnfety 1 e e-tares with a “daD honse" that bnrtts into flamea, more Aan one million ard, he presses a bufton and flash paper in any specified room bursts into flames. The fire appetffs to be caused directly by me of the hazards! S^ch househcdd hazards a hanging drapes too close to i stove or overloaded electrical circuits are dramatized in the unusual lecture. Each d the hazards is outlined on a revolving sign — similar to the revolving street signs used in GMC buses. GMC Truck & Coacn had the House of Hazards designed and built as a public so'vice program aimed at making more people safety minded, Goollpll says. “It is our belief that when p e'o p 1 e are fire c<»iscious and safety minded in the home, they will carry it with them into industrial plants, warehouses, department stores and other places where they wm*,’’ he explains. New Executive Director Named at Waterford CAI A 33-year-old Ohio natiVe, Robert E. Weddell, has been named executive director of Community Activities, Inc., 5640 WiUiams Lake, Waterford Town- l*he announcement was made today by Dr. John Naz, president of the CAI Board of Directors. WeddeU’t acceptance of Abe portion ended more than five months of searching for ■ person to fill tte post, left vacant when Robert E. Baner resigned last Sept. 28. Bom in Tiffin, Ohio, Weddell last worked in the chennical research division of Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. in Wyandotte. ★ ★ ★ While working there, he attended classes at Eariem Michigan University ip- Ypsilanti where he received a B.S. degree in recreation. He also has a teaching certificate. SERVED IN NAVY A member of the National Recreation and Michigan Recre-I assodations, Weddell . served four years in the Navy from 1951 to 1955. ★ ★ His wife, Jeanette, is an elementary school teacher. They ROBERT E. WEDDELL have a son, Robert, 6, and daughter, Nancy Jean, 2. Weddell now lives in Trenton. He plans to move his family to the Waterford Township^ area this sununer or fall. Your Rapport In The Prinury Election Was Appreciated. Mrs. CharlM Neldrett Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Never Before Has SIMMS Brought I You Such Extra Heavy Quality Rugs Regularly Sells for *7“ to *12” Per Sq. Yd., Save 'A & More Just 50 to Sell at This Price A ipKial purehaM lets us bring you Uim. exfro heavy pile rugs mod. from lop quality corprtng. Plush cut pil. In tcrolls or loops with heavy jute basking. Choose from o lorge selection of solid colors ond tweeds. And just 50 rugs at this price, so b. here eorly. , SIMMSII ‘ A-—4 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH Ih 1966 Hot Contests Likely in Lake Orion, Holly 12 Area Villages Hold Elecfions Monday Voters III 12 area villages will go to the polls Monday to electi (rfficers in the annual spring! elections. i Propositions for charter! amentoents will be on the bal-| lot in Milford and Lake Orion! and Oxford voters ivill be askedl to ^)prove a $70,000 bo Many incumbent candidates lare unopposed in their bid for jreelection. In some i I candidates filed for vacancies. {These offices will he filled by appointment after the election. I Here is a list of camfidates ! who will be on the ballots, with derfc — Artemus Pappas (CP). Treasurer — Mary Ann Pappas || ■(CP). Hie hottest contests will likely be in Lake Orkm, which has a full two-party slate of candidates, and Holly, nbere there is two-party opposition for Mine offices for the first time in five years. I they are opposed: Clarkston CFP denotes Clarkston First Party: CP denotes Citixens’ Party. President Robert Wertmani (CP), L. Ridiard Weiss (CFP),! 42 N. Main. j Trustees — (1-year term) Keith Hallman (CP), Jack Hagen! (CFP), 42 N. Holcomb; (2-! [President — John VanDeusen year^ term) Harold Goyette. Keith Dryer (C), 128 (CP): Donald Cooper (CP); Park. A. ”E. Butters (CP), 37 E.'clerk-Betty Oliver (U). Chureh; three to be elected. [Treasurer — Hulda Anderson COMMERCE TOWNSHlI* Unanimous aiqiroval by the zoning board of appeals of two minor zoning changes has paved the way for construction of a Detroit Edison auxiliary power plant in the township. The Edison Co. will start con-structiMi on the plant, a $4-mil-lion project, as soon as possible, accordfog to Edison Co. officials. TOP S^ENT - Floyd Lydick (left) of 1477 Courtland, Avon Township, was the classroom student in die first of six four-wedc trailo’-truck driving courses being conducted by Highland Park Junior College in coiqieration with Chrysler Corp. Presenting him with a jdaque are Leonard Snider (center), course coordinate, and Louis Blanchard, safety and training administrator. Wants Mine on Property Firm Sues Oakland Twp. Over Zoning OAKLAND TOWNSmP-Coop-er Siqiply Co. of Detroit hu carried out its threat to take the township to court over a rezoning request rejected by the Township Board last month. The company, a subsidiary of Texas Industries, Inc., filed a conqilaint in Oakland County Circuit Cfourt yesterday contending that it is being prevented from “enjoying die reasonable, natural a^ best use'of its property.” It also claims that the pres^ ent zoning ordinance is invalid in its mtirety because “it excludes any owner from full use of his own property at the passing will of mnnidpal, grounds that it would constitute spot zoning, would be a detriment to neighboring [unperty and would drastically change the character of the township. The present zoiflng ordinance does not provide a designation for mining. Cooper claims the ordinance is “not based upon a plan, designed to promote the public health, safety and general welfare.” after 10 or 15 years the land would be completely restored. When the Township Board turned down thi request last month it contended that it would be difficult to prohibit ai^ohe from using public roads. The firm also contends that the zoning ordinance is invalid because its classification (farm'and country dwellings) is “arbitrary, unreasonable, capricious and discrimina- The firm owns 185 acre?, with an option for* 11 more, in the northeast section of the township. It sought a change in the zoning, ordinance to allow sand and gravel mining. The Township Board denied the request last month on the Police Chief Resigns Post FARMINGTON—Police Chief Maurice D. Foltz has resigned his post to take a position as police commissioner in Sterling Township. He will begin his new duties April 1 at an annual salary of $9,000. Foltz, 38, has headed the Farmington ‘ Police Department since February 1964. A native of Romeo, he has been in law enforcement since 1957, serving as ranking officer of the Oak Park and Royal Oak Township d^artments before omning to Farmington. Hie city council has no immer diate plans to replace hinq according to Gty Manager John Dinan. Chief to Show Slices at Church in Troy TROY — CUef Bruce Thum of die Sunshine Indian party will speak at the TVoy Assembly of God at 7 p.m. Subday. Ab ordained minister of the Assemblies of God, Rev. Hnim win sbow sUdes he look oo a recent trip to the Holy Land and John A. Cooper, president of the organization, said that “although diere is certainly a vocal group of citizenry in Oakland Township opposed to our plea, we also reco^ze that there are* many residents who know how important it is to widen the tax base.” “These people realize that no townsTiip can hope to have broad enough tax base to provide its necessary services if the community stays primarUy ..................tural,” he residential and agricultural,” said. Way Cleared for Building Power Plant (U), Jeanne Smith (C), 508 Hartner. Assessor — Grant Hulet (U). Council — (1-year term) James (Ireig (U), Josefdi Hansard, Jr., 202 Grant; (^year terms) Leo Oberhelm (U), John Ramm ,(U>, Cleveland Ridley (U)i Bruce Dryer (C), 103 FWl; Harry Luzl (C), 731 Hartner; John P. MacKemde (C), 115 Park; three to be elected. Lake Orion “There is some urgency in this project and we h«#e to begin almost immediately,” a spokesman said. The plant would be utilized to handle only peak power loads. Edison Co. officials said it would probably not be used more tiian 500 hom-s annually. Citizens Party, Village Party. President — (Clarence B. Rpss-' man (C), Wallace C. Crane, (V), 462 Algene. Clerk — Mark Parkinson (V), Emily Pagel, (C), 28 Highland. Treasurer — Geraldine Campbell (V), Ivy M. Sweet (C), 260'0’Connor. Assessor — Robert J. Swem (C), Albert J. Rhodes (V), 120 Washington. Council - Fred C. Cole (V), Robert Stokes (V), Lewie R 0 8 s ma n (C), incuiqbents; Lawroice Giddings (V), 460 Hauxwell; Arthur Pagel Sr. (C), 28 Highland; and Hiomas Arthur (G), 41 N. Andrews; three to be elected. Charter Conomission — (5 to be Westinghouse Electric Corp. this week will begin installation of three gas turtoe generators capable of delivering a full load -I»oval of repeal of 1964 cluster amendment vriiich states: “No special assessment shall be made unless approved by a majority of the qualified electors of the special aa ment district who shall vote thereon.” Proposition — ItequeaUng approval of the sale of U bytheglaas. * Novi (found] — Ray D. Harrison, Donald C. Young Jr., Dean H. Lenheiser, Donald Fuller, 4114112 Mile; Leo Harrawood, 27000 Novi; Eugenie J. Oio-quet, 727 South Lake; three to be elected, the two receiving the highest number of votes will, serve 4 years, the other will serve 2 years. Ortonville President — Cfoarles Sherman, aerie — LaVeme Borst. raasurer t- Wllmer Kilboum, 152 MUl. Assessor — Ray Long. (foundl — Ronald Richards, LaVeme Boutell and Carl Anderson, 255 Granger, three to be elected. 0)dord Council — Edward Bossardet, Ray Forman, incumbents; Jay Allmi, 124 S. Washington and Walter Subwa, 15 Pontiac; three to be elected (the two receiving the highest number of votes will fill the two-year term, the third hipest will get a one-year term. Proposition - Shall the Village | of Oxford borrow $70,000 and| issue general obligation bonds, for the construction of a municipal building and police station? Rochester (foundl — Burdette R. Lewis, ^ohn J, Lowes, Roy Rewpld, Harold Milton, incumbents; Stowell A. Collins, 125 May-wood and Kenneth C. Van-Nocker, 411 Wilcox; four to be elected, tife three receiv-'ing the highest number of votes will get two-year terms, the fourth will ge( the one-year term. Romeo Republican Party, Democratic Party. President — Byron E. Nichols (R). aerk ^ Norman L. Engle (R). Treasurer — Elaine Hosner (R). Assessor — Fred Ebeling (R), George Simeina (D)', 310 Fair-grove. Council — Martin Durham (R), James Burice (D), incumbents; John Kegler (R), 244 N, Bailey and Kenneth Smith (R), 268 W. St. Clair; three to be elected. Wood Creek Farms TreaSureir — Thomas H. Jen- Assessor — Robert J. Swift. Clerk - Alice C. Billiu. Council — Alvin Albertsen and Philo Wright, two to be elected. U)(ui(!) .LAST ^ANCE WAITE'S DAYS Select this ploy gym now and place on layaway. You'll have it paid for by the time good weather arrives and the children can once more enjoy good outdoor exercise. The swings and lawn swing feature Blazon's new "coolvent" seats, and bock. (Guaranteed fdr 10 years). • All 2" tubing used throughout, • Top bar 8' 6", legs 7' 3" \ • Deluxe Air Glide \ • • 2 swings with trapeze bar \ • Deluxe 2-possenger lawn swing • Deluxe 7-foot free standing blazonit* slidbv (Sent only on better-quality sets) Toys ... Fifth Floor ALL STEEL' STORAGE SHEDS GIANT 8-F. RIDE-IN SIZE Extra WieJe Opening Framed plywood foundation floor Decorator doors, styled right New glide bar nylon rollers 6^ A true one-man assembly J>^ Includes padlock and keys Rugged double rib construction *^8'4''x5'x6'xlVk" Large 6x7-ft................$89 Large 8x7-ft..............$125 Large 10x7-ft.............$155 ' (warden Shop... Lower Level AMBASSADOR 19-INCH ROTARY MOWER Shop and Compare $38 » Staggered Wheel deck. • Easy rolling wheels, for easy pushing. • Lorge 2V6-h.p, 4-cycle engine. • Easy operating recoil starter. • Convetiient controls on handle. Garden Shop *... Lower Level THE p6n^’1AC TRESS, FRIDAY. MARC^H ll, 1966 A—S Americans Flocking to Sign for Medicare lly JOHN TROAN Newspaper Entejrprlse Assn. WASHINGTON-After months of foot-dragging, Americans are flocking to sign for the bargain-rate medical insurance offered by Medicare. ^ial Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball says almost 14 million persons past 65 have now enrolled for this supplementary insurance, designed chiefly to cover doctor bills. And by the end of the initial enroUment period next month, Ball said Secial Securiiljr shonld reach its goal 'of signing up 80 to 96 per cent of the 19 miilion eiigibles - between 15.2 million and 17.1 million persons. Following is an exclusive question-answer interview on this sobjeet with the chief of the Social Security Administration: Q-..............IJI 1 Infant's Sweater Set, Soiled, Wot 1.99......................He 113 Infants' Long Sleeve Winter Polos, Wet* to 2.00............lie 8 Infants' Red KnB Cops, Were 1.00............ “ ' 2 Infants’ Rompers, Were 3.99...... ........... 2 Infants' OresSks, Were 2.99................... I Infant's Romper, Was 3.00........... ........ 8 Toppers and SuHs, Were 5.00.................. 3 Veivel Dresses, Were 5.00................................IJI 7 Topper Sets, Knit, Were S99 to 7.98 ,............... .... 1.11 15 Winter Bonnets, Were 1.99..........'.......................Ho 19 Pieces Girls' Sleepwear, Were 6.0OJ.99........ ...........2.11 JO Pieces GIHs' Sleepwear. Were 4.00-5.99......................I.II 1 GhrTs Shift, Was8.00. ,.2.ll USIrfs Jumper, Was 9.00..................... ..............SJI 13 AsMsrled.Girls' Sweaters, Were 7.99-10.00 . ........SJI IS Girls'Sweotors, Were 2.99 to 4.00 .................... IJt OWs StMotors. Were 5.00................................... SJI 5 Girls'Sweaters, Were 1.99 .................... .He 2 Girls'Hots, Wer# 2.99, . .................................Ha •4 Glrfinflals, Were 1.99 L ........... ................. 9 Girls'Slocks: Were AOO and 7.00 « L-*- IJI TONITE AND SAT TIL 9 P.M. LAST CHANCE WAITE'S DAYS Misses' Assorted Blouses - Tops ‘fk Pure silk slock tops and print biousas-^ fa) ouonad colors. Sisas 10 to 18. Chorga Yours. Spottnwor Itilrd Floor Mists' Turtle Neck DICKIES S $100 Fomous mo|ie turtia neck Okkias in your choice of blue, burgundy or maize. Charge Yours ot Woita's Sportsumor Third Floar FAMOUS MAKE SKI MITTS $159 Assorted color* to choose Irom In famous moke ski milts. Sizes S-M-L Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportswaor Third Floo' Famous Moke SKI SLACKS ■ Reg. 16.00 ^-i ^rv to 20.(X) HJ Authentic ski slacks in your choke of pink, roypl navy, or block. Sizes 810 18. Charge It. § Sportswear Third Floor Misses' Apro ' SKI BOOTS 'S' For altar del waor in' ycyir choka of pink, aqua, groan or block. Sizat 7 to 9. Chorga It. Sportiwtor Third Floor Misses' Assorted f Shirts, Blouses* 'S, $199 . Choose from solids and prints ig shirts ond blouses, including Henley shirts ond mthing blouse^ 30-38. SppnswMP Third Floor Pastel and White sweaters' Reg. 9.99 * y qq * to 14.99 Fqmou*' moke cordlgons and slipovers. Ortons, fur blends ond wools. Bulky and fine gauge. 34-40. Sportswear Third floor Famous Moke SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 t >( QO and 8.99 SheHonds and drions in assorted cordlgons. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 34 to 40. ChOrge It. Sportswear Third Floor - ' Proportioned Stretch SLACKS S $399 Vartkal itratch proportionad stralch slacks writh stirrup, ^ck 6hd colors. Sizes 6-20. Sportiwaat Third Floor : ■ h ; Misses Knee High SOCKS 2% $100 choose from postals and high shades. Sweater colors. Sizes for funiort and misses. Charge It. Sportswaor Third Floor Men's Cushion Foot WORK SOCKS J- -0 $135 - 69c 0 1 Slight irregulars of fine 100% combed cotton socks with cushion foot. Crew top. Sizes IOVL1 to 13. * Men's Wear Street Floor Men's Shorty PAJAMAS $249 Short sleeve knee length ‘pajama* of. 100% sanforized cotton botistoi Coot or middy styles. A-B-C-D. Men's Waor . Sacond Floor Men's Gosuol SLACKS Reg. 5.98 t A ^7 to 7.98 . Assorted ivy or Dak modal slocb in wosh and waor cotton. Dacron and cotton. All first quality. 3.0-38. Man's Waor. .Straat Floor Men'sLong Sleeve ^SWEAT SHIRTS If Perfect /m. ^ — 2.69 Slight irregulars of batter quality sweat shirts. 100% combed cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Man's Waor Straat Floor , All Steel Garment Racks 'S* $588 48-inch long rock extends to 60* Easy to assemble, requires no bolts. Costers and hot rock. Notions • StTMt Floor . Jumbo Size Garment Bag$ - 2J5. Full 57-inch long with metal frame and full length zipper. Solids and floral prints: Charge It. Notiont.. .StreetFloor Ladies' Pendant WATCHES Asiortad ladies' pqndont sralchet bi gold and silvar fihlshas. 3 year larvico warranty. Charge lb Jamiry - Straat nooc^ Famous Altest HAIR SPRAY Famous Xhest hair spray vyHh lon-olln. Large aerosol con. Chorga yours at Wolta'i. Our Own Brand. Cosmtfes. StrealFia^ Famous R. G. Barry CHAIR PADS 's 2^3 Tufted corduroy choir pods filled with foam rubber. Reversible with matching ties. 4 colors. Notions SirsalFtaar R.G. Barry 2-Pc. ROCKER SET ^ $288 Plump foam filled rocker sets. Attractive provincial prints. Fits most rocksrs. 3 colors. Notions... Street Floer \ Assorted Cotton PLAID FABRICS ■ $100 •yd. 4-pIy combed cotton plaid fabrics. In o wide assortment of color combinations. 45-inch wide. Fabrics Fourth Floor \ 0- \ \ Slightly Irregular ^\SHCLOTHS ' Reg. 49c to 69c slight irregulars IrOm a very fqmous mill. Solid and jacquard to clll^sa irom. Many colors. \ Oomaslics Fourth Floor Print Kitchen TERRIES - 2 Jl Choose from a wide assortment of gay kitchen prints of 100% cotton terry. Linllass. Charge It. '***■ Domestics . fourth floor. Cotton Jacquard TOWELS Rjg. 1.99 1-39 Rtg. 59c Both Six* Hand Six* Washcloth $158- 93' 40C 100% cotton terry in your choice of ’ 5 lovely colort. Just soy Ghoiga ll ot Woita's OomasHcs... Faurth Floor Cottor\ Percale SHEETS. *•9249 tag. 2.89 tog. 1.50 72x108-tnch SWKMWnch Casas $218^ $238 $]38 Smoolh snow white cotton percale sheets.. Fitted bottoms hove elastic corners. Charge ll. Down and Feather PILLOWS u'?, $6<56 Choice of soft to fitm^ticking. Pillows faurth floor Belleoir Acrilon , BLANKETS $322 Large 72x90-inch size. Several colors to choose from. Nylon binding, for I6ng weqr. Charge It. Blonkats FourthFloor • \. ,• Assorted Vinyl Tablecloths 172off Choose from this wide assortment of wipe clean vinyfv 52x52, 52x70 60 and 70*. round or 60x88rttich. Tbbleclottit Fourth Floer Shower and Window CURTAINS '•s“ri/2o« Choose from o wide assortment of colors In Toffato ohd Vinyl curtolns. Charge Yours ot Woita's. Curtolns ■ fourth Floor Nationally odverti$ed Children's Shoes “'ar $49° Choose from styles lor boys and girls. Assorted straps and tie fronts. Charge Y There are indications that tbe board’s money-tightening moves—it also authorized a S.S per cent interest rate last December on time deposits—are hqving an effect. The total money aupply-^-currency plus demand deposits—decreased by 6300 million during February. The supply had reached a peak the first week in January. DISCOURAGE OUTLAYS If the President seeks another tax boost later, one possibility would be repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit. That would discourage the soaring outlays for industrial plants and equipment. The ultimate dnti-inflationary tool — wage and price controls—is generally considered a wartime measure and has been given little serious attention. Officials view it only as a last resort. —- *\ Con See The Bloody Imperialists Pglling Out David Lawrence Says: De Gaulle Is Weakening Europe Voice of the People: WateliordPublic Schools Warrant Voters* Support Waterford Township public schools seek support for a $13 million bond issue while th^,, Waterford Township Board (not school board) meets in executive (closed) session to decide how to spend a nonbudgeted $128,000 unanticipated surplus of State-collected sales tax monies. The Charter Township Act provides that the annual budget be approved at a public hearing by November 1 each year. Monies not budgeted or budgeted and not disburse^ during the cur-, rent budget year, should be credited toward the . next budget and the tax rate reduced accordingly. ★ ★ ★ Yi^aterford’s fine schools and able administrators have contributed much to the economy and progress in our township and warrant support ^t the March 28 election. ELMER R. JOHNSON FORMER SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER FORMER TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ‘Since Candy’s Free, Others HaVe Hopes’ Now that they have let Candy off, there’s still hope for Rodney Harringtonl STORMIN NORMAN Appreciates Work of Salt Truck Drivers I appreciate the job the salt truck drivers of Oakland County do. often in adverse weather conditions. We motorists know we can depend on the Oakland County Road Commission. Slippery roads are the main cause of accidents during the winter months. Don’t spare the salt because of a few inane opbiions. , WASHING^N - General de Gaulle may not realize it but, in trying to break down t h e North Atlantic Treaty Organization, he will be reducing its military effectiveness on the contin e'n t of Europe. 'He may be] opening the way ultimately! to a criUcal LAWRENCE choice someday between letting the invading armies of the Communists take possession of Western Europe through puppet governments or relying on America to use her large nuclear weapons. Under the NATO treaty, the United States and the other fourteen members {x-esumably must come to each other’s defense at once when any one of them is attacked. - There are only two ways of resisting. One is by “massive retaliation” — using nuclear weapons of all kinds — and the other is by an adequate . land force supported by sufficient air-power and nuclear weapons in the tactical category. The first is, called “all-out war,” and the second is “limited war.” But the enemy may decide not to use any nuclear Weapons because it could gain its objective by deploying a powerful land force. This might deter the United States from taking tbe initiative in resorting to nuclear weapons. It is this potential „ strategy which De* Gaulle is ignoring as he asks the United States and the other powers to give up the pre^nt system of integrated command under American officers. What de Gaulle is starting is a gradual disintegration of the entire NATO defense structure, leaving the situation open only to nuclear weapons as the last remaining source irf protection. Russia, on the other hand, has today plenty of ground troops and air power with tactical nuclear weapons, and would not have to use the most destructive of nuclear bombs ,or warheads to gain its ends. It need only rely on a military offense in what is called a “limited war,” because NATO has never built up an adequate defense with conventional ^ forces. EUROPE UNEASINESS All this is bound to produce uneasiness throughout Europe. The Eastern bloc of Communist ■ ^ Verbal Orchids Mrs. Lillie McCoy of 2100 Woodward; 87th birthday. Mrs'. James J. Tunney of 35 Oakhill; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Zelpha Hale of 1200 N. Telegraph; 64th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Locioas MiUer of Clarkston; '55th weddihg anniversary. states will see diminished their hopes of getting military help someday from the West. As for the people of West Germany, they will have less military protection against the Soviet Union, and can anticipate a rise in Communist stren^h. This could dash aside any hopes of reunification with the people of East Germany. On the political,side, the efforts of De Gaulle to develop a closer relationship with the Soviet government are already apparent as he plan^ an early trip to Moscow for that purpose: So with France on friendly terms with the Peiping regime and getting into a quasi-alliance also with the Soviet government. there is bound to be anxiety ih Europe as to what the new French nationalism means in terms of the safety of the other countries of Western Europe. PERPLEXING STRATEGY Military men are perplexed over the De Gaulle moves, for they think he is ignoring the simple elements of strategy aiid making it difficult for the United States to come to the rescue in time if a Communist invasion should someday be started with-outwaming. In the next year the debate over the future safety of Western Europe may transcend in Importance any other international question. (CapyrIaM, 1*M, Naw Ytm HaraM Tiftwi- *-------- --- Bob.Considine Soys: Debate on Viet Election Bears a Ring of Unreality Comments on Actions of ‘Rented Police’ If a civilian Is yanked out of a (jar by his feet by a police officer and with the aid of two more officers has his head and body knocked against the hood of the car so brutally it would make a bystander f««l sick, would this be called justice? ’These “rented police” wer^ fighting one boy, not a gang. I did not use the word “sadism,” but it would have fit. HOLLY COMER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Let’s Qcan Up Roads After Accidents’ With all the talk about safety in cars and beautifying our countryside, why not have wreckers pick up’-all the parts aftei* an accident. This would help ^ eliminate punctured tires and car parts arc not very pretty strewn along any road. Why can’t we Mh mt W> our roads to help earn their keep, as ttey k warn mkr era states. This would Hiditen oar tax hordes. A lot at aor “poverty victims” are able-bodied eaoogh to do some of flds work. MAW \ The Belter Half NEW YORK ^ The debate on the kind of election we hope to preside over in South Viet Nam bears a certain ring unreality. It’s a bit like an argument over what type of grass we ere to plant on the Officers o f flag rank bke to mention how CONSIDINE many “hats” they wear, which is their way of saying that they have command o( more than oae mission. Retirement renders them hatless as a rule, hut this does not appear to be the case with Gen. Maxwell Taylor. When he appeared at great length before the Fnlbright committee he gave eloquent voice to President Johnson’s Viet Nam polity and won h e a r ty acclaim within the Great Society. Then he added a postscript to his testimony, his letter staling that it wotdd be a peachy idea to mine the port of Haiphong. ★ ★ * The White House promptly knocked him down. He was speaking in his capacity as a private citizen, not as top military adviser to< the President, the sp(dcesman said. The general now has two hats. His future statements may well have to be labeled, like the new markings on cigarette packs. Angler Biddle Duke, our ambassador to Spain, risked pneumonia the other day by taking a swim in the chilled Mediterranean off Palomares. His purpose was to demonstrate to the Spanish people that ihe H-bomb we lost in thait vicinity has not contaminated the waters as some of our foos have claimed. We hope A n g i e had a good steam, some hot broth and a shot of booze after his venture. If he comes down with even a head cold in the next feW| weeks it will only confirm, in the minds of the Spanish people, that we have fouled their abode. a -k h The absence of radioactivity in the w a t e r s around the point where we believe the lost H-bomb is hiding is proof that its casing survived the fajl from 30,000 feet intact. ★ ★ ★ TTie race now is to recover it before the sra’s erosion eats through the thin hide of the monster and unveils its radioactive core. Ian Fleming couldn’t have dreamed up this one. “Oh, oh—I think my wife overheard me teH that blonde that I have thick wavy hair under this bald toupee I wear to make me look mature.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Quite Alike! The Zionville find.) Times A canoe is like a young boy. It behaves best when paddled from the rear. will not^be instantaneous. There will be, he said, an unavoidable delay of about three seconds in converting the moon pictures to commercial needs. TV Spectacular The Hillsdale Daily News Television addicts will want to be sure to mark their viewing calendars for a spectacular scheduled for 1979—live coverage of the landing of U.S. astronauts on the moon. It is not downgrading this program to point out that thd quality mhy not be up to standard. 'This is partly because the distance tbe pictures will be transmitted - 240,000 mUer - is somewhat farther than normal, and partly because the moon is believed to be comparatively new in the televising business and offers limited transmitting powers. But as Max Engert, the space agency’s tunar television projMt‘manager, so well says, “I think with oiir sab-Ject matter, people will watch it.” They Just may, at that. WWW Engert also explained apolo* getically that while the television cdverige will be live, It Misinterpreted Attitudes Lansing State Journal Lt. Gen. Lewis B. who has headed the Selective Seivice System* for nearly a quarter century, delivered himself of some pronouncements last hseek on what Americans like and don’t like. He said that Americans don’t like and don’t understand the war in Viet Nam but “they like the prosperity it generates.” We have aa Idea Gen. Her-shey Is right when he says Americans don’t like the war in Viet Nam. We do not be- lieve that many Americans “like” any war even though they may accept the necessity for waging it. It is natural for individuals to like the prosperity they enjoy. We hope, however, that the general doesn’t mistake this attitude for one of supporting war because of the degree in which it may bolster the economy. . ★ ★ ★' The veteran chief of Selective Service says the public doesd’t understand the war in Viet Nam because “it’s distant, it’s dim and it deals with people they’re not familiar with.” This may be true of many Americans but it doesn’t Mow that It applies to the public as a whole. ★ ★ ★ Strong support for U.S. polity In Viet Nam suggests there may be far more understanding of what is basically at stake in resisting Communist aggression than Hershey thinks there is. Transcript The WoU Street Journal Children seldom misquote you; they eon be depended upon to repeat word for word iohat you ehouldn^ have said In the ftrst place. THE PONTIAC PfeESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 11>, 1966 A-r 050 Slates Open House at Centers ~r Igspay Ancay Alktay* I*™"** '^f 142 Californians Die ^ ^ ' ' why they are giving speciflc BRIGHTO^^, England (UPD—igfinits and I am getting nearer of Pneumortia, Flu A researchist at Sussex Univer-1© being able to reproduce the BERKELEY, Calif (AP) slty claims pigs can communi-tjjaj tj,gy myself," There w.erS 142 deaths in Cali- icatf with each other by their said Mrs. Marhta Kiley. influenza in the week ending March 9, state health offlcials The total compares to 50 for that week a year ago, and 81 fomia due to pneumonia and'for the previous week. PANCAKES, ANYONE?-Polishing a spatula in preparation for their annual pancake supper Tuesday are (from left) Waterford-I>ay(on Rotary Club President Kuga Kosima (left), 3850 Dubay, apd members, William Amann, 6424 Wilson, and Police Chief William Stokes. Slated for 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building. 5640 Williams Lake, the event> proceeds will be used for the club s community projects. Runner-Up Given Tunnel Pact The Oakland County Department of Public Works Board yesterday awarded a- contract for a tunnel ^oject to the second low bidder when firms that claimed to have made an ^r in their proposal. Granted the contract for installation of 10,451 feet 48-inch section in the Southfield-Rouge Sewer Arm project was Jointly submitted the low bid the Greenfield Construction Co. ~j Ito bid was 8848,588 c«m-' pared to the low bid of 8872,- PdMTIAC HALL OPTICAL CENTER 127 presented by tbe Michigan Sewer Co. and Jay Dee Construction Co. OCC Faculty Vote Slated oh Bargainer Elections to determine if Oakland Community College instructional personnel want a faculty group as exclusive bargaining agent are scheduled next! Thursday at both campuses. The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO) will h(dd open house! Monday at its two opportunity centers. Cerenfbnies at the North Oakland Center, 7 W. Lawrence at Saginaw, will begin at 9 a m. with remarks by Caicl F. Ingraham, OEO Commission chairman, and James M. Me-Neely, OEO executive director. The grand openfaig program it the South Oakland Center, 21875 Wyomidif, Royal Oak Township, is scheduled for 11 . American flags, .which have, flown over the nation’s Capitol,] will be presented to each center.) The centers, which>^are operated on a 87M,000 first - yCarj grant, organize low income rest-1 dents into self help groups with-' in target areas and provide direct services fdr the poor. SERVICES Services include job counseling, training and placement,! family counseling and legal and ^ consumer services. j The open house emnmittee^ is headed by Mrs. Barbara P. Mitchell of Royal Oak, who is a member of the OEO Commission and also serves on the Royal Oak City Commission. The public is invited to tour le two centers. Both will receive guests until 4 p.m. I-IEOROOM COLONIAL ^21)900 (plus lot) JtWIUlLDERS SIM ISuMfe Ulw M, W MM «Ml W n«M( uk* siM-ia rw Mv mmm Treasured by t ho s e wIto treasure each other . - ... , Retail prices in Britain have The election at Auburn Hills |.{gen 13 per cent in the last Campus is slated for 10 a.m., yu-gg The DPW is acting as agent the Highland Lakes Campus vot-l for the City or Southfield in ing to be at 2 p.m. i the sewer arm which will con- n-...,,. - ,1.. mrleSe?* wK llcedttJfJS Bid» for the tunneling, which were opened last Jan. 27, ranged «>at nl^t. to a high of 81,478,732. Only one group, the Oakland ___-____________ : Community College Faculty As- . .... soda tion, is seeking to be named A normal human being has 12 bargaining agent. Ballots will ribs on each side.__________1 specify the question and call for I either a “yes” or “no” vote. I Petitions for the election were filed last month by the faculty association which indicated then that about 70 per oent of faculty 'members favored the associa-! tion as agent. Office Broken Info in White Lake Twp. Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating a 8600 i[break-in of a doctor’s office in White Lake Township medical building. Dr. T. H. Glen of 8080 Cooley Lake said a camera valued at 8250 and 8350 in cash were taken early yesterday after the office door has been pried open. A-^ THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAV, MARCH 11, 1966 r-v . Peos, Hurps^ Legs, Zapped GIs Create a New Language ; By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SAIGON, Viet Nam-Soldiers never change but their lingo does. They went to war as infantrymen during the Revolution, as dogfaces in the 1940s, and now, this^e around, they are calling themselves “grunts." ^They live in the boonies (countryside) with the zoo (snakes). And their ^whole world is Mickey Mouse" (fouled up). Ack-ack is out. Hubba hub-ba has gone the way of the Ike jacket. And in their stead are the hip and flip phraseology of a generation which has given hirth to Vietniks, Pop Art and the Hootenanny. Inde^, you can’t understand the GI without a glossary. Items: , Wait'•one is the olive drao colloquialism of “exc(is£ me." If a Pfc. says it, it means wait one minute ... a captain one hour . . . and a general however long it takes to get confirmation from Washington. ★ ★ ★ Short-timer denotes an individual whose tour of duty is growing short. Counting usually b^ins 24 hours after arrival. Cokka is Vietnamese for Coca Cola. Whistea, also Vietnamese, a drink a GI must buy a bar hostess if he is to hold her interest. Also known as Saigon Di di, Vietnamese again, means either “go home” or “follow me" and may be used by a bar hostess in either way depending on whether the GI buys the whistea. Grant is a Marine neologism for infantry. Barp is an infantry neologism for Marine. Pea, spelled variously, is short for piastre, the Vietnamese currency. It is not to be mistaken for MPC (military payment certificate) which is given troops here instead of and women . . . none of which Green (dollars). Numbab one is Saigon street slang for “the best" and usually describes clothing, souvenirs Numbah ten, conversely, once meant the worst. No more. The real worst now is NUMBAH Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: A strong little finger. NEEDED: A plumber’s suction cup, a smooth surface — such as a plastic table top, and two people. DO THIS: Make a small hole in the suction cup. Moisten the cup and the surface on which it i9 to be placed. Have a strtxig boy press the cup down oa the smooth .surface, and piul it away. This can be (k^e easily. When a small child holds a finger over the hole on the! next try, the boy will find it difficult, if not impossible, to pull the cup from the suriCace. HERE’S WHY: If air cannot get in through the hole around the edjge of the cup, the rubber will stick very tightly to the smooth surface. The atmosphere pushes down at about 14.7 pounds per square inch, and since the mouth of the force cup could enclose an area of 16 square inches, the force required to pull it loose from the smooth surface could be more than 200 pounds. NEXT WEEK: SURFACE TENSION A collection of the “Science For You" experiments is in bot* form under the "name “Science Circus.” It is on sale in bookstores, or may ^ ordered from Bob Brown, the author, care of TTie Pontiac Ifress. (CipyrltM IfU, Omtral FMhim Carp. ONE THOU and will stand until somebody fmally coins NUM-EAH ONE MIL. Sorry about that is verbal salve for an assortment of complaints: The British say, “hard cheese.” Allied assault, according to to camp comics, is a catch-all phrase describing any action Where American troops move forward while Vietnamese units wait in reserve, gapped means to get shot Waxed means to get killed. ★ ★ w Legs is a derogatory term applied to infantrymen by paratroopers who, in turn, are greeted by infantrymen who yell: “Say, Mac, what drops out of (he sky?" Hallo-OK, Vietnamese pidgin Elnglish, is the unofficial greet; ing from native children. to combat soldiers passing through a village. Victor Charley is phonetic alphabet recognition of the enemy who gives the official greeting to combat soldiers .pas through a village. Co (rhymes with go) is an un-marri^ Vietnamese girl., Broadminded is an academic argot applied to students of the Vietnamese word co. Jink is jet pilot talk for a zigzag to elude enemy fire, w ★ ★ Junk is pilot talk for a plane that zigged when it should have ragged. Thud is also pilot talk for the end result of junk. There is more fractured phrasing, to be sure. Somp of it is of Jocai origin but muchj of it's rich in the word-wealth of a nation that has moved from the jitterbug to the watusi in just under three armed con-! fliets. j As one confused visitor here' put it raceritly: i “We may be winning the war, but we’re losing the lan-| Get A or on Your Way | § CHICAGO (UPI) - A bill- ‘ board sign on the Cihicago campus of George Williams College brings the Viet Nam war closer to home for collegh students. It says, “Study each day or you may become 1-A.” Soft Whiskey doesn’t pack a wallop. Itpacksalovetap. If you so much as bat an eyelash when you take a drink of Soft Whiskey you’re a lightweight. Soft Whiskey’s very gentle going down. It swallows real easy. It sort of carries you fora few rounds. But not for too many rounds. It’s 86 proof and does anything a ny 86 proof does. 11 j ust does itsofter How do we soften Soft Whiskey? Well, all we can tell you on that score is that we do some of our distilling in small batches as opposed to large ones. And not another word more. You can appreciate our being so secretive when you consider that other distillers have been dreaming of a SoftWhiskey for a longtime. And it wias a long long time before we even had it (Not to mention the thou-sarrds of experiments we had td go through.) After all that, we take a kind ofselfish pride in beihgth^only SoftWhiskey. We’re not about to give arj^ne a crack at the title. ^ " • Calvert Extra > $10.85*cAtw< $4.52 coL"*#**' $2.85 tncmdo. ah Taxot . . SLEWDED WHISKEY ♦ 86 PROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ®1965 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. • 1 1 / No Money Down at Kmart! NORGE FAMILY-SIZE I AUTOMATIC WASHER ^ Discount Price Charge It Easy Term* No money down! Small monthly payments! 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The menu for the party will include green nuitzo balls, ' stuffed kishka a la Killamey and browned potatoes a la Blarney Handshake With Astronaut Worth 100 Dollars A handshake with an American astronant today Iq Adelaide, Anstralia, cost Henry Walter Schmidt,.IN Ans-tralian dollars. Schmidt, from Renmark, US miles northeast of Adelaide, bet his grandson, Rnssell Walter Schmidt, t h a t ftassell would not meet, let alone shake hands with, visiting astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. or Frank Borman. But with the connivance of the American vice con-anl, J. M. Tanley, Russen, his sister, Diane, 7, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Walter Schmidt, met Ihe astronauts and shook hands with them. SPECTACULAR FRIGIDAIRE VALUES! FM6IDAIRE-ELECTRIC CLEM SELF CLEMING OVEN RMGE Makes Oven Soil Vanish Like Magic! lEsarjciin Vonr Spsoiai FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER A Quality Dishwaslnr at a Special Price FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER With Automatic Soak Cycio -Soaks, Washos, Bloaches, Dyes, Automatically! 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Counseling May Help Chronic Anxiety (EDITOR'S NOTE — This ia tlon, trust and moral support. | the last of three related articles e a c h member of the family| through any specific ad- iwritten for the Newspaper «»-must be respected as an indivualI terpnse Association.) allowed to develop his own| If all else falls, a course ofl ----- independent personality. 1 tranquilizers may be just what| Having already lodced at the ♦. ★ ★ jyou need. causes and results at the chronic anxiety state the question arises: What be done about it? The Ml Is not but the We must train ourselves notj only to avoid., stewing over| BRANDSTADT Since the ^s of die trouble are usually, in the family, a reputable family connseUng agency can often help. The g oa 1 s are mutupl a6ec- The important point to re-as‘tha7^^^J^Vr ’c^i; is that J S m a 11 e . t toTbut also to fa^Mip to f uations that appear to be threat-ii^rovo ylbtakr mdrMv • "P«rsonal^ound’'jackfor optional earphone • New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners • Dependable RCA Solid Copper 17985 Your Authorized RCA VICTOR \ Dealer A-12 : : ■■ ■■ , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1966 DNE-COUnt The Medical Crisis—5 Prevention Is the Key to Future Health Care By ALTON AP Science Writer NEW YORK - ^ledicine has chalked up tremendous sue- up. one organ fails in a person who And it is only starting to real- otherwise is 90 per cent healthy. Ize its full potenUal. i Some scientists amfidently * ★ * lexpect we shall leam how to Some elements in your future Alter hunian heredity, one’s (EDITOR’S NOTE -r Behind er, Suggests Dr. C. C. Qitting oflpersoos who may be only tech-ihe immediate problem o/ the Permanente Medical Grimp'nically alhre? Who might decide matching limited nfanpotoer fOiin Oakland, Calif, whether or when to stop? vastly expanding programs, big! Within five years, possibly. When, as one Ijeart specialist Changes are ahead jor Am^ft jailing human hearts may beiputs it,'“Should we allow human cab medicine. This /ifioi artjcle removed and replaced with'beings the dignity of death?’’ ' of a series of five looks at medi- smalL tatt^-operated me-j j, too'much efibrt, some phy- cal care of the future.) chanical hearts. isictans wonder, being spent on —— Ultimate success is expected!adding a few years to adult life, in the dream of becoming aUejju against preserving children to borrow vital organs — kid-jand youi^er adults from gravei neys; hearts, glands, limbs — health threats, or overcoming I application, to spur research, from the dead and transplanting j their physical or emotional train more health personnel and cesses in postponing death, re- them'into the living. Death often handicaps? specialists, lieving pain, in patching people knocks prematurely because I MONEY NEE0^ ! Change is moving through “ - nraan faile in a n»rcnn whn hospitals. They are modernizing ip more attractive and efficient design, and in adopting labor-saving techniques. Automation in hospital laboratories is becoming well-ad- In the planning stage now and a matter of some controversy — is establishment of a national networic of regional centers for heart disease, cancer and strokes. It is intended to bring the best skills in diagnosis and treatment of these diseases to evpry physician and patient, region by region, to overcome the lag between discovery and And where is the money coming from for all the proposed progtmns for expanded health care, for training new health professionals, for imprbving hospitals, and paying- salaries doctors and other speciali^.!def^. as^W^^ ^ vdth‘"those "ta vanced; computers a^e entering conservative or liberal in theirthose that do occur. And. th^ occupations’ * to reduce paper work, keep viewpoints. * Some say we cannot afford it records, to speed the flow of One major emphasis, most'think about safeguards to as-' „ ~ at least in a rush Others information, even to aid in more ____-ill I- nMnraniiAo fmrp that aenetic ‘ tamoeiina’’**^‘*V“* V . . ___ agree, will be ufion preventing!sure that geneUc “tampering’' disabilities and illnesses, includ-jis done wisely and with coning cancer, heart attacks, andjstructive interests only, even the galloping plague of the‘ix)NGER LIFE qommon cold. KEEPING WELL jer^se appreciably. It is more *1116 emphasis v^ll be uponllikelrthat debilitating, degener- keeping you well and vigorous,jative diseases of aging will be through total, comprehensive; postponed longer, care. You may, each year, have! Some nagging moral or ethi-a checkup involving 30 or ma-ejcal questions may become more tests, most of them simple, with I acute: Just how long should automated equipment and a heroic and expensive efforts and computer analyzing desalts ini-j medications be continued to tially for your doctor to consid-lkeep breath in aged, helpless believe we cart, through insur-careful administration of drugs ance systems and tax funds, in'to patients. Moi*^ supplies are a generally prospa*ous nationj Schori is also attending. Room Noyes is an alternate. ' At 8 p.m. the band will presmit public concert entitled “Bat-Band and B. J. Wonder” in the Little Theatre. Senior Ernest Morgan is in charge of planning. Directing the school band is B. J. Connors. Brandon By ROSE THERIOT Brandon High School’s Senior Trip Gub sponsored a fashion show Tuesday in the high school Clothes for the shew were furnished by the Ortonville Village Dry Goo^ store. « Oxford By ANN AS^Y Oxfofd Am Community High School win play host to area sdiooia tomoiTow ni^t when they iweaent the Tri-County Dance from 7:30 to 11:30. Serving on the entertainment committee are Gretchen Dahl and Laurie KendaU. Students Discuss New Class System By RICK SHAVER Students at Troy High School were asked what they thou^t of the new modular schedule, which allows the student mme freedmn and wider choice of classes. The system is designed to give the student responsibility for his own edOcation, to increase his maturity level and better prepare him for unlve^ sity and college experiences. Each coarse consists of a eat study. During the unscheduled time, students must remain in the building frequently gathering in the lounge. ★ A ★ Junior Ridi Manderfield said, "Like anything this sdied. (lie needs time. “It has a lot of bugs, but none are so great they can’t be ironed out. ★ ★ ★ We've got to have patience with these things. It will take years befne it runs at’its best, but when it does a lot of people will be better off.” lom Stewart’s- opinion was^ "For (he most part, I like this schedule, mainly hecanse it gives tile student more opportunities to go further In something he really likes. "If a student has any initiative, he can learn more about his differait subjects. WWW "Also this schedule offers the student a better chance to work on the subjects that gtve him trouble, so there is )ett reason to be flunking. "I think the fundamentals for this type of scheduling are very good, but as in all new tilings, it needs a lot of polishing before it can po^orm successfully.” John Popovich said, "A schedule of this type can only sncceed with the caliber stn-dent who is eager and willing to kam. "The student under the modular system must have-the responsibility and the independence to achieve’knowledge by self-learning. w w w “The basic flaw in this system in Troy is the inability of the student to adapt himself to a different workbig situation. MATURITY NEEDED 'If it can be inmressed on the Btudentthat the teaming prbes is basically the saihe and if students are able to mature enough to take their education into their own hands, the system will succeed. "But, if the stadeats’ study habits are allewed to stray away from the "modalar" train of thontdit, the system wiU succumb to the inability of reaching such students." The Troy band recently went to Pontiac, to compete in the District Festival. WWW The band received a rating of two. The Annual All-City Festival will be Tuesday. WWW Each of the six bands in Troy will contribute to the program. The band also pUns a concert for March 24 featiffing guest so-and coirinctor Herbert Couf. Avondale MARCH STUDENT Judy Catterfeld was selected as March student of the month. . Maintaining a 3.8 average in her grades, Judy plans to attend MSU next fall to become an elementary school teacher. A member of the T*ep Gub, American Field Service, PTSA and the National Honor Society, she is also interestod in water sports, such as wri^skikif And swimming. v * St. Fred's inesses in the area. WaUed Lake’s Fine Arts Varsity to Oppose Faculty at ECHS By LINDA WRIGHT i^t, Emmanuel Christian SdiMl students will cheer at tile varsity-faculty game. The game begins at 7 the women teaches playing the By ERNESTINE MOORE “Blood, toil, sweat and tear^ amberi-contributed to the Oiwl Joy of the girls on St. Fred^di’s varsity basketball team. With a four and two reeord;^ St. Frederick’s girls’ tes^ fln-ished in first diviaioB 1m the first time in six years. Proceeds wilt hdp puTcharii warm-up jedmhr for the basket- Monday, the Junkfr class Wtii sponsor a fashion show in tiie schod gym at 7:39 p.m. Who Kilted Tycoon? Bloomfield Hills Slaging a Whodunit By LINDA McNEILL Did young secretary Karen Andre (Pat Smith) murder her big busin«» tycoon employer Bjorns Faulkner? WWW The verdict is left up to the Jury in Bloomfield Hills High School’s drama production “The Night of January 16th.” Under the direction of Gtenn W 0 0 B t e r, the Protagonists, BHRE drama organization, win present the play tonight and tomorrow in the high school Little Theater at 8:15 p.m. BJm-iis’ young widow, Nancy (Gmnie Fegley), claims Karen ler him. She was planning to run away with him but decided to kUl him, take all his money, and leave the country with a gangster, Larry Regan (Terry Niggeman). WWW Witnesses testify for and against Karen. They include an old uninformed Janitor’s wife (Taffy MUler), a young doctor (Terry Cook), an eagor police-(Jerry Hipps), a handwriting expert (Nancy Claris), BJbm’s maid (Judy Wood), a detective (Phil Buswell) and a flash dancer (JUlie Spina). OTHER MEMBERS Other cast members include Michael Pettibon, Debbie Rodgers, Tom French, Milt Har-baum, Marsha Dittmer, Carol Kuchara, Reggy Pierce, Candy Goetz; Dick Nass and Russ Prince. Ihe lawyers, portrayed by Tim Root and Jan Nark, are the iwln characters. Their battle of wltB sways the Jury to decbloBs if both gnflt and * game on Tuesday in the BIDS gym at 8 p. m. It is sponsored by the American Field SCTvice. CAREER NIGHT BHHS wUl hold its second Career Night Monday at 8 p. m. Over 40 business and profes- sional people will disqiss career onwrtimities. Three half-hour sessions will beheld where students may ask questions and discuss v^ous torics. Career Night is sponsored by the Parent - Teacher Organization. Festival this year will be held April 1 and 2, in order that more people will be able to enjoy the goings-on. New things at the festival this year include a movie, “Raisin in the Sun,” starring Sidney Portier, a one-act play featining the Walled Lake faculty, and two one-act plays put on by the Dramatics Gub. WWW In addition, examples of students’ art and craft work will be exhibited. A literary maga-gine will also be put together for the occasion. w, w w Tonight, a Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Photography Club and journalism class, will be held in the gym. Holly High Wins District Trophy in Basketball By UNDA LONGSTRETH Holly High School won the district basketball championship trophy last^week in its game against Fenton High School. The schod board furnished transportation for studoits to attend the district games. T u e s d ay» Hqlly’a. coaches played intramural basketball. cheeriead(ers. rolio^7tiwv^/® proceeds were eanOarkrt Sity Win tom the ma IthMic ei^pmeM funife HoUy’s Ski Chib was disap-pelnted last werit when 1^ ptimned ski trip to TVaVerm City called off. Intramurals at St. Mike*s By MKE THORNBERRY St. Michael High School girls’ intramurals began Wednoday with the seniors playing the Juniors in basketball. WWW The Shamrocks received a trophy for the Macomb Catholic League Basketball Cochampionship. R wa; the first champimi-shlp at St. Mike’s in seven years. GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY-Karen Andre, the accused, (Pat Smith of 4165 Valley Forge, Bloomfield Township) listens from the witness chair as. the lawyer (Hm Root of 2830 The Harlem Diplomats will Birch Harbor, West Bloomfield Township) play the Bloomfield HiDs High qu(^ons hd- srhereabouts the ni^t of the Sc^I faculty in a basketball murder. Taking notes is Karen’s lawyer (Jan Nark of |IB63 Hoit Tower, Bloomfield ’Township). Tfie teen-agers are rehearsing Bloomfield Hills High School’s drama, “The Night of J^uary 16th. ”.It wf)! be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8:15‘’'p.m. in the school’s fiittle Theater. B-2 THE POXTIAC PRl^SS. FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1966 A St. Patrick’s Doy dessert bridge '•f”* in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. sociation. Mrs. Thomas W. Finney of Frank P. Callahan iat right) mil mark Bdrlyn L&ne, chairman, 4s checking ort the" first anniversary of Heritage branch, decorative eyeglass cases to be used as Woman’s National Farm and Gdrden As- individual favors.- This Marridge is for the Birds Tell Her to Forget It By ApiGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a pretty little 19>year> old farm-reared girl considering marriage to a 44-year-old city man who was ^recently di- I J vorced and giv-' I en the custody I of three prob-I iem sons? The boys are Jl7, 15, and 13. I The two older ■boys have ADBv "been in trouble with the law and are on probation. This man is ^ing to rush the girl into a decision because he can’t get a housekeeper for those delinquent kids of his. She is a sweet, church-going girl, Abby, but very easily talked-into things. HER FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A pretty little 19-year-old farm-reared * girl needs a 44-year-old man with three delinquent sons like Custer needed another Indian. If she’s your friend, and “easily-talked into things,’’ try to talk her into forgetting him. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of eight lovely children. The baby is one month old today. For the past 10 years I have worked the 11 p.m. to,7 a.m. shift. (I’m a nurse). My mother, God bless her, cares for my children. My husband.,, is very unreliable. He is a club joiner aqd is always on the go. During my last pregnancy, I had to drive myself to the hospital'because my mother couldn’t leave the children and my husband was playing bridge at the Legion with his pals. He thinks it’s easy for me to work all night and lose sleep.,., trying to be both mother and dad in the day time. I’d quit my job but he never igives me any money and I*m afraid he wouldn’t make the house payments. My father warned me about his laziness, but I thought I was lucky to . get such a handsome man and good dancer. Now what? TIRED DEAR "nRED: If it took you eight 'children to realize you picked a lemon, you are slower than most women. Some men will never walk as long as they have a crutch. STAY HOME, and let. your husband support you. (He might like it.) If he reklly is lazy and an inadequate provider, be grateful for your nursing education, because you MARCZELLA NAGELVOORT Union Lake Jaycee Auxiliary to Get^Charter on Saturday The new'-Onion Lake Jaycee Auxiliary chapter will receive its charto* and install officers Saturday at K-Falls Lounge and Restaurant, Hiller Road. Mrs. Richard Schwab, extension chairman for the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary, will conduct the installation of leaders: Mrs. Frank Spadafore, president; Mrs. Eugene Pool, vice president; Mrs. Gerald .Proudfoot, ^cretary; and Mrs. John Miller, treasurer. * ♦ w Mrs. Whitney Carnahan of the Waterford chapter will be mistress ot cereiqpnies. STATE OmCER Tho main address will 1^ delivered by Mrs. Charles Beaii-vaia of St. Gair Shores, president of the Michigaa St^ Jay- cee Auxiliary, who also will present the charter to the new chapter. Other guests will include: Ted McCullough of Waterford, district Jaycee vice president; Mrs. McCullough, district vice president of Jiiycee auxiliaries; Whitney Carnahan, president of the Waterford Jaycees; and William Ridenour, president of the Union Lake Jaycees. ★ ★ > Charter members of the Union Lake chapter also include; Mrs. Roscoe Bricker, Mrs. Kenneth Cockin, Mrs. Michael Ginster, Mrs. Jack LaBlanc, Mrs. Robert, ^yons, Mrs. Robert Murtha, Mrs. Terry Sandage and Mrs. George Wlbon. Arrangements for the affair are by Mrs. Sandage, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Proudfoot. might have to go on supporting yourself for a Ipng, long time. CONFIDENTIAL TO-“LOST MY HEAD’’ IN BERKELEY: Use your other head and ask him tn marry you............. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to ABBY. in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed ,envel-ope. Garden Unit Has Plans for a Party . Heritage branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will complete plans for a St. Patrick’s Day dess^ bridge party, today in the b^e of Mrs*. Frank Callahan^loom-field Hills. ^ Jean Hardy of/^e Detroit Edison Compai^^ill speak on “Magic in Your Garden.” ★ ★ ★ Proceeds of the initial fundraising project of the branch, observing-its first anniversary, will be used for WNFGA„proj-ects. "* ■ ^ Highlights of the affair will be table prizes and individual'favors, made by thp cdbmittee, for more than 100 guests. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. ’Thomas W-Pinney, party' chairman, are Mrs. Robert Beattie, Mrs. Robert Leonhard, Mrs. Thomas 0. Mayberry, Mrs. Yoshiaki Nose,' Mrs. Ronald H. Pepin, Mrs. John Rakolta, Mrs. Keith R. Teunion, Mrs. Joseph Davis aqd Mrs; Robert A. Cameron. Annual Spring Event Omega Mu Sigma sorority has reserved the Pine Lake Country Club for its annual spring br6flkfflst on M^y 23| with Mrs. Carl Coster as chairman. Plans were completed at a meeting, Tuesday evening, in the,VwCA with Mrs. Patrick Cellen, hostess, and Mrs. John Gunther, cohostess. “Come on, now, the chart shows a different answer,” Bonnie James (right) is saying to her former pen pal, Margaret . McLaughlan of Whitburn, Scotland, who is making her home with the Max^James familg on° Cutler Street. The newcomer is brushing up on speed and accuracy on the comptometer. Scotch Girl Comes to Live American J^ori^aL By MADELEK^E DOEREN - ‘^It was one-thirty -in the afternoon when my plane 1 e f t Prestwick Airport in Scotland Area Danes Are Partying Ambdssador By SldNE KARLSTROM His Excellency, The Honorable Totten Roenne, Royal Danish Ambassador to the U. S. and Madame Roenne arrived in Detroit on Wednesday from Washin^on. They are participating in numerous events of interest to the local Ameri-can-Danish colony as well as Ameripan-Danish events of international scope. ★ ★ ★ In a town named Skorping in Jutland, Denmark is the Rebild National Park where Dan^ and American-Danes get together to celelM-ate the Fourth of July each year. It all started back in 1912 when a Danish emigrant. Dr. Max Henius in Chicago, felt so thankful to his adopted land that he thougM there should be a place m his. native land where he and others could express their feelings of the American Independence celebration. NOTABLES Over the years the commemoration has grown to enormous proportions and many dis- . tinguished Americans .have been the speakers at Rebild: the late General William Knudsen who took an active part in Rebild; former U. S. Ambassador to Denmark, Madame Eugenia Anderson; Chief Justice Earl Warren and the late Jean Her-sholt who is remember^ from the movies as Dr. Christian. in 1955, a third generation of Danes brought a greeting at the festivities, William VanderKloot who at teat time was a law student at the Uhiversity o f Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday, board members and representatives of'the Rebild National Park Society started arriving at Kingsley Inn where meetings ire scheduled for the next few days. This is , the first time for such conferences in Michigan. Mrs. Alfred Grann and Mrs. ' Robert C. VanderKloot have been the moving principals in this undertaking with Danish acting consul in Detroit, Marshall Fredericks. Elect Two Mrs. Basil E. Brown and Mrs. Aleck Capsilis have been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of Planned Parenthood League, Inc. The two women were namfcd at the annual meeting of the league Wednesday in G r o s s e Pointe. ^ , All of metro^litan Detroit is served by PPL. The Pontiac clinic in the Riker Building is open on Thursdays from noon to 7 p.m. ■' ’Two sons of two charter members in the society had a pleasant reunion Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Grann were hosts at a dinner party in their home. Mr. Grann’s father and Christian Moller’s father were charter members. They grew up together and went to school together in Skorping. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Moller, together with the Charles L. Hansens (he is president of the society) arrived from Denmark on Wednesday. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Borge Rosing of Huntington, W. Va. the Thomas Thomsens of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Gensenius of Chicago. DINNERS At the Detrbit Gub on Thursday evening Consul and Mrs. Fredericks entertained for dinner in honor of Ambassador and Madame Roenne. On Friday thte Roennes moved froin their head- quarters at the Pontchartrain Hotel to the Fredericks’ home in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ . A (jinner tonight at the Fredericks’ home will include board members of the Rebild Society. It is King Frederik of Denmark’s birthday which adds additional festivity to the occasion. * * * Tomorrow morning, the Ambassador and Madame Roenne will pay a visit to the Danish Old People’s Home in Rochester before they attend a large luncheon meeting of the Rebild Park Society at Kingsley Inn. This is being hosted by local committee members of the society. ★ ★ ★ Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. VanderKloot are giving a dinner party at DAC honoring the members of the Rebild National Park Society. ’The president, Mr. Hansen and several other guests were close friends of Mrs. VanderKloot’s father, the late Gen. Knudsen. and it was one-thirty when it arrived in New York City.” said Margaret McLaughlan who now makes her home with the Max James family on CUtler Street. ★ ★ ★ “Winging our way across the Atlantic, the six,hours passed quickly and perhaps prepared me for the American way of life with everybody in a hurry. ★ * ★ “It seemed a long, long way from my home in Whitburn, West Lothian County, between Edinburgh and Glasgow. My brother len who is 26, lives at home. Father works in the clay mines. ★ ★ ★ “My parents took a dim view of my coming to America to join my pen pal, Bonnie James, with whom I had been exchanging birthday and Christmas gifts for almost eight years. ARRIVES AT LAST It was an exciting day for the James family when the 20-year-old Margaret arrived at Willow' Run Airport shortly before noon on February 21. ★ ★ ♦ This was the culmination of nearly six months’ ‘paper work’ according to hfrs. James, before Margaret’s entry here was approved. ’The James family had to as- sume toll financial responsibility including insurance for the new arrival. ★ * * Margaret took commercial training and comptometer work after completing basic education in her home land. She was employed in the invoice department of a Scottish firm. She is bringing up her speed and accuracy on the ‘comp’ machine vrhile seeking employment here. LKES MOVIES Bonnie and Margaret like to go to the movies although Margaret has seen most of them in Scotland. She does like to ice-skate, however. Bonnie was in the first graduating class at Waterford-Ket-tering High School and is secretary to Dr. H. L. DeVito. ★ * w Mrs. James, a graduate of the Grace Hospital School of Nurs-ing'in Detroit, is joining the staff at Oakland County Medical Care Facility on St. Patrick’s Day. She is pressing out her best green handkerchief for the occasion. * ★ ★ ' “We call the girls 'the inseparables’ and no one could just better to household routine in a .strange land than Margaret' has.” These Easy, Smart Knits Make Entrance for Spring , The cable neck dress in^a tweedy mixture of blut and white wool knit combined with linen by Francesca of Damon, Patch pockets accent its easy lines and side slits for high stepping. All fashions^ shown on order locally. Spring toill soon be in the dir, and what could be lovelier to welcome in this happiest of seasons than a new suit * such as this one from Butte Knit. The novelty-weave, three - quarter jacket slips off to revecd a slim skirp in the same weave and d solid knit sieeveless shell} The lacy :* J knit suit miM with delicate edgings, . \vividly yellow, in a cool blend of linen and wool by Francesca THE FONTIAC press. FRIDAY, MARClt 11, 1966 B—8 No Open Attack Just Hidden Resentment By MURIEL UWREMCE , When she was 12, her parents were divorced and her| motHer began her retreat into' obsession with her ex-husband’s disloyalty. Gradually, oat of this obsession, there developed a home atmosphere of vague and unspecific reproach. It wasn’t that her mother ever opei^ attacked her for failing to wash a glass or tidy her room.‘^No, as a cUld visitor to their home, I remember Special Introductory Offer! ANNOUNCING ST.^rke PIANO-ORGAN Combination If you ebjoy the sounds of both Rano and Organ, here’s a terrific new concept in a quality instrument combining the finest features of both. Full 88 note piano plus built-in oiwun with 13 pedal board and big Leslie speaker included. A beautiful Walnut l^nish console enhances any decor. 10 Full year written guarantee, Introductory A O Price Only BENCH INCLUDED ATTENTION CLUB OWNERS! This is the instrument you’ve been waiting for. We cordially invite you to come in for a ‘ playing demonstration. OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TIL S PJI. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5.8222 PeiUiae'i OnlyAuihorUad BmUmln PioM-OrgaH Oaolar FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE__ There was just the weary, voice, heavy with self-pity at! I the injustices injposed by the world saying, “I do wish, dear, you could be more considerate of mama.” A ★ ★ As there was never any open attack, there could never be any open defense. For to defend herself against anyone already so ^bused, so crushed by neglect, was morally impossible. You can’t even attempt to explain your neglect of an unwashed glass to a mother ob-isessed with your father’s neg-i lect. So there was nothing to do with this constant,' jdl8guised| to do before coming to the ta-fault-finding but accept it silent-ble. He keeps his friends wait-ly lest she seem to be adding ing, too. I try to tell hith that her father’s heartlessness to hejclhe will lose them if he’s never naughty neglect for her room or ready to go with them when June uows are being planned by Cherryl Ann Leineke, daughter of the Edward J. Lei-nekes of Highland Road and Gerald Leland Gohs, son of Mrs. Gladys Gohs and Le-land.Gohs, both of Southfield. Her fiance -attended the University of Detroit, Minister Gets an Unusual Call LAKELAND, Ga. (#>-Rev. John W. Harrell received a call for medicine frmn his daughter in an unusual way. The daughter sent the prescription number to her father 40 miles away by a carrier pigeon called King Qiarles. The minister then bought die medicine fw the sick grandchild. Rev. Harrell began training pigeons as a hobby in 1958. He now has some 25 trained birds. Noted Film I Is Shown j Members of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist I Church saw the film, “Project * Hope” at their March meeting Wednesday evening. 'This i^the Colored Academy gward winning dacifmentary picture. Mrs. John Keinert and Mrs. Marshall Rice presented the music. Hostesses for the evening were members of the Deborah group. they come by to pick him up. “His dwadling has always; been a problem. It is still likej pulling teeth to gevhim up in| time for school...” A A ★ , ! I can only wonder if he, too, has been the receiving end of f^proach’s disguised attack. None of us, I think, can live with reproach’s disguised attack without resisting it. None If her friends made a theat»Jof us enjoy helplessness, or movie date with her, the per-j. So, if we’re not allowed to^ formance would be half over resist reproach openly, we re-[ before she joined them. slst it secretly — and one of ^ ^ w our revengeful tactics is to’ There w«, nothing anyone!“‘hers wait for us. could do about this habitual lateness of hers any more than the glass. Accordingly, as she grew, she began to resist this Mp-lessness imposed' by unanswerable reproaches. Mie resisted it by making .other people wait for her. If her mother called her fer dinner, there was, always something else she had to do before joining her. there was anything she could do about tl^e satisfaction she got out of keeping you waiting. It gave her a sense of power over' others that helped to relieve the helplessness impo^ by unan-s\Verable reproaches. I recount her story I reader who writes:« “My 14-year-old boy is never on tinje for anything. He always has something else he has ' Drayton Wig Distributors -'666 Wcif Walton Blvd.. Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA VICTOR COLOR TV 0 All-channel VHF and UHF reception 0 Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube f 0 Automatic Color Purifier 1 0 RCA Solid Copper Circuits for dependability e improved 25,000-volt chassis STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. 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Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Creative Classes 6n^ Slate Community Acitivites, Inc., in Waterford Township, is ac-x»ptlng registrations for three ciasses. Rug hooki^, children’s art and an artists’ workshop are the ciasses being offered. art class will be held from 9:30 a.m. to nbon Saturdays, starting this week. Fee for the six-week course is $5. Mrs. McLean also will direct the artists’ workshop to be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays. The new . rug hooking class will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, starting next week. Mrs. tillian Longaire will be the instructor. The fee for the eight-week course is 97.’ Under the direction of Mrs. Kate McLean, the children’s Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken t Daily at Your Convenience POIVTIAC BEAUn doCLEGE 16Vb E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and • hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Try to Shower in 80 Seconds Nurses in Viet Nam have learned to shower in less than two minutes, because field conditions make strict water rationing a necessity. Their routine: “Tbirty seconds of shower to wet up, a 20-second break to soap themselves down, theri another 30 seconds of water to wash all the soap off.” These plucky lasses set a good Water-conservation example, and their 80-second shower is a worthy goal for all cleanlipess addicts who live in areas of the United States. Waiting And Wondering Dr. W. J. Rawlings, of Mel-boume, Australia, may be on the way to devising a simpla, practical test to determine the sex of children before birth. , rates, and that many more girls than boys trere bom to t^e with low pregnanediol levels. Clean Belt Linings With 'DryLSuds The Kenneth Simp’ sons of Lorberta Lane announce the engage? merit of their daughter, Claudia Jane, to Garry Garretson, son of the Harry Garretsdns of Bayview Sireet, l^est Bioomjield Township. She is a Michigan State University sophomore and her fiance a senior at Central Michigan University. He has discovered that'the ampunt of the hormone, pregnanediol, found in the urine of the mother seems to give a clue to the sex of the bdby she is carrying. Wiping with 245 pregnant women, toe doctor found that twice as many nnore boys than girls were l^m to mothers with high hormone exertion It will be awhile, though, before the tests can be made widely enough to be of real significance. Until then, this’s not much to do except vdiat mothers, fathers, grandparents and friends have always done: Wait, guess, and make sure baby has some pink, some blue in its wardrobe! 82 N. Soginew S». In order to avoid wetting backings of linings wh%n “laundering” plastic or leather shoes and belts, work with “dry” suds — make by beating a handful of soap or detergent with about V* cup of water to produce a thick froth. Use ihis>to sponge surfaces quickly with overlapping strokes, rinsing each section as you go along. AreaWornen Get Nod for New Offices Op«n Tonight Until 9 Nominations for offices in the state, city council and chapter were made when Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority’s Beta Chi unit met at the Avondale Street home of Mrs. Ruddy Mazza. Mrs. Jean Safford was nominated as parliamentarian; and Mre. William Leigh, publicity chairman, for toe city council. Mrs. James Stone is up for a state offlee. She also was chosen the chapter’s- ESA Girl and will vie for toe Michigan title at the state convention in Pontiac during toe latter part of April. I Beti Phi members will join other Pontiac sororities to I. sponsor a fa^on show and I movie March 22 at Huron j Theater. Proceeds will go to ! Oakland County Children’s Vil- I-lage to help purchase playground equipment. i Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorsey Underwood j and Mrs. Robert Bolt. |, Kingsley Inn New Short Heel for Spring from TOWN & COUNTRY Yes, you'll want several of these. This fast little heel runs through Spring with zip and sparkle. Block Patent with White trim ar Bone with Tan trim. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. / Dinner Meednxi ' BniineMGdrToiethen ^ Tnn Clll! H Perfect ' $13 ■ HURON at TELEGRAPH 9:00 AM, TO 12 NOON A delightful way to eitjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. VISIT TED’S AT THE MALL „ " OFTENS her every step. AIm Available in a Variety of Colors for the Homemaker SHOES 9 Sa^udiy CiMrga Michigow Bonhaid iz:... TJttE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1966 'I". ' B—5 lOx'ford Ceremonies Unite Larry Edward Hughes ^lum REALCHINA FOR DAILYUSE 5-Piete Plate Setting *2*^ to *5^^ Open Sfock China ^ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway The Emmanuel Congregational Church, Oxfwd, was the setting for the recent marriage of Linda Louise Griffin to Larry Edward Hughes of Norton Street. ♦ ★ * Rev. Arthur Habecmehl performed the evening rite'^for the daughter of the Charifs R. Grtf^ of Leonard, who chose a chapel-length gown of white silk crepe with bodice of Rochelle Iace.,» e * ★ A veil of bridal illusion and bouquet of white carnations and pink roses completed her ensemble. Her attendents were Mrs. Jirfin Tormohlen, honor« ma- tron; with bridesmafdsV Kathleen Griffin, Pamela' Wells, hnd Nona Coppbns of bxfonL Alicia ahd Alvie Lonq wire flower girl and ring-bea^r. They are niece and nephew of the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Hughes of Memphis, Tenn. Kenneth Grist was best man j with ushers John Tormohlen, Michael Griffin and John Sag-/ er of S|Duthfield. * ★ ★ The couple left for a honey-nroT in Tennessee after the reception in the Lake Orion Knights of Columbus club rooms. Australia’s economy is boom-| ing. The national production is increasing about 8 per cent annually. Unemployment last yW was less than 2 per Cent of the labor force. Miss McKinney Takes New Class i Patricia A. McKinney, In- " stfuctor at the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, is attending a short term course through Friday at the scjiooi of nursing of the University of North Carolina. ★ w ★ She 18 one of 40 participants in the course which focuses i on developing a framework for the teaching-learning process underlying sound planning for AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE CAR WASH L*tf You Stay In Your Cor SS. ■! toni Likt Sd. In WKh Mall OpMcal Cmtar t;!; I I I' Our Services | Include | • Mooring oelontificany i I •:j: 0 Hoorihg instrwmontt Enroll ISowFornRfwarHini; Caroor In BetAly f.'iilluri> At Lakeland Beauty School • Ear melds custom fitted • Fresh batteries available for most aids I KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole family I PONTIAC MALL ‘ MIRACLE MILE I Thos. B. Appleton brrH/UAHtorlnfAtdAmmoUgltl 'I MtUL te Ml PJI. MILV SU2-111I emeiiauh:ut dmmonp duo , Unusual ’ l| QQ50 Value... IwW ^0-doy money-back guarantoa If you can find a better valoe of‘ lual quality anywhere we will 'jlly refund your mon^. • . lifetime vcilue guarantee Yoqr entire purchase price on i diamond purchased frem us is ajiowedai^me yOu wish to trade for a-larger diamond. OPEN FRIDAY. MONDAY and 1HURSDAY NI6HTS TIL 9 PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE riXGY'S THE LimE SUIT from The impeccable little suit for early Spring. A dainty blouse, etched with crisp white pique is covered by a starkly simple'jacket. The fabric Is crease resistant rayon linen. Navy and White. THE A-LINE SUIT Take the AVine for a trip into Spring. Blazer jacket and A-ITne skirt in 100% linen-like rayon. All . fully lined. Bhe or Pink Crystal^ Sizes 5 to 15. . SPRING "PLAIDNESS" Boucle . wool tweed assumes a happy mood as two pastel ‘shades cross and form a lovely plaid. Its .own sweater —a lacy orlon knit in g complemen^ory solid shade. Iris, Blue or ' Lime. Available 8 to f6. 50. At Drastically Reduced Prices REMNANT LIQUIDATION Due to the many thousands of yards of carpet sold in our recent inventory removal sale, we have accumulated a huge surplus of remnants. These remnants must be eliminated from our inven-' tory. The prices are the lowest ever. The selection the largest ever. All remnants listed are subject SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE SIZE COLOR 15x14 Blue Mist Nylon Plush 76 12x10-10 Bronze Gm. 12x14 , Wisteria Nylon Plush 61 12x10-10 ' Dark B. Orange 1-2x13-6 Beige Tone Colormate 83 12x10-10 Bronze Olive 12x13-4 Lite Blue Nylon Plush 59 12x10-8 Banboo Beige 12x13-3 Rosewood Fairmount 99 12x10-7 Ant. Gold 15x13-4 Aztec Gold Fairmount (Untrimmed) 119 12x10-7 Lite Gold 12x13-2 Bronze Gold Cam«o Pt 90 12x10-6 Aspen Turq. 12x13-1 Beige Acrilan 79 12x10-6 '' Bronze Gold 12x13 Burnt Orange TWA 75 12x10-6 Peorl White 12x13 Muscatel TWA 79 12x10-4 Surf Green 12x12-10 Greytone Colormate . 83 12x10-3 Bcyleaf 12x12-6 Togst Bar Harbor 88 12x10-3 Bluei 12x12-6 Blue/Grn. Tone Casual ^ . 107 12x10-2 Gold Tone 12x12-4 Burnt Orange TWA 69 12x10 Beige Tone's 12x12-4 Sky Blue •Nylon Plush ........ 54 12x10 Ant. Gold 12x12 Orange Sheer Twist Cotton . . . 58 12x10 Sea Green 12x12 Persian Blue Fairmount 79 12x10 Fern Green 12x11-10 Bamboo Beige Nylon Plush 52 11 -9x10 Roman Gold 12x11-9 Aqua Nylon Plush 51 12x9-10 Mdple Sugar 12x11-7 Bronze Gold Rossett 119 12x9-5 Persian Blue 12x11-6 Aqua Nylon Plush . 49 12x9-4 Parchment 12x11-6 Surf Green DC-8 . 75 10-6x9-4 Embersmoke 12x11-6 Gold Tweed Caravell 68 12x9-2 White 12x11-5 Mocha Maytime 79 12x9 Champagne 12x11-5 Burnish Gold Invitation . 89 12x9 Scuffle Beige 12x11-4 Topoz People's Choice . . 76 12x9 Green 12x11-3 Orange Sheer Twist Cotton . . 53 12x9 Sondalwood 12x11-3 Sandstone Confetti 82 12x9 Sandstorte 12xlL Olive Mors. Tripplett 99 11-6x9 Burnt Orange 12x11 Chestnut BOAC . . ... 79 12x8-6 Sandalwood 12x11 Mocha Pebble Beach ....... 18 11-3xp-6 Royal Blue 12x11 Avocado TWA.. ^... 68 12x8-1 Sandalwood 10x11 -6 Avocado Pbbble Beach 70 10x8 Sandalwood SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE DESCRIPTION 12x23-9 12x22-6 12x21-3 12x21-0 12x20-7 12x19-6 12x19-3 12x19-1 12x19 12x18-9 12x18-4 12x18-4 12x18 12x18 12x18 9x18 12x17-9 12x17-4 12x17-2 12x17 12x16-10 12x16-6 12x16-3 12x15-10 15x15-4 12x15-4 12x15-3 12x15-2 12x15 11-8x15 12x14-8 12x14-7 12x14-6 Black Banana Gold Lite Green Dark Honey Maple Sugar Bronze Olive Ruby Gold Surf Green Olive Tweed Green Mors. Surf Green Greentone Aqua Fern Green Rosewood White Red Tweed Fern Green Souffle Beige Sauterne Sauterne Burnt Orange Beige Muscatel Card. Red Gold Avacado'^ Biscuit Beige Wheat White Avocado Sky Blue Nylon plush....... Nylon Plush....... Carolina Mello . . . Nylon Plush...... Acrylic........... DC-8 .......... Nylon Plush ...... Aciyiic........... Quest............. BOAC.............. Triplett.......... Acrylic ^ . Prospect Park..... Great Day......... Nylon Plush...... Quest............ Montecello Plush . . BOAC ............ Nylon Plush....... F.Mount (Missing Tufts) Nylon Plush...... Nylon Plush ...... TWA.............,. Sweetwater Twist . . TWA............... Nylon Plush....... Quest............. Stoneway ....... Adornment ...... Pebble Beach .... Nylon Plush....... Quest............. Nylon Plush ...... Nylon Plush.......... S. Star .......... . .. Bourdeax............. Nylon Plush ......... TWA............ ..... Cut & Loop Monticello Wesley........ ...... Needle Star ......... Quest............... Adornment. .^....... TWA............ Acrylic ...... x ..». S. Star . . ; . . .^.- Ronda ......... .*... Nylon Plush........ Pan Am............. Nylon Plush...... Wishing Weil ...... TWA................. BOAC .......... .. Fairmount........ . . Aldon.............. Nylon Plush........ Nylon Plush......... Fairmount.......... Masland Acrylic...... DC-8.............. .. Caravel!......... Caravell..........; DC-8............ Nylon Plush ........ Wesley......... DC-8................ 76 75 69 39 66 39 66 53 63 55 47 37 37 49 68 55 50 48 49^ 44 55 45 Free Parking In The Rear and Front of Our Store HOURS MON. end FRI. - 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 ^ SAT. 10 to 5:30 V 4628 DIXIE NWY., DlUYTOII PUUN8 TUE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH ll, 1966 at Loon Lako wo makoour ■na imunumoN Are Building A NEW SUPER CARPET STURE On Bixie Hwy., Howard Johnson Rotlaurairt. Wo havo ono of tho largost tiooks of 601 Xylen eannt in Oakland Counly and it muit bo sold boforo I. Karon’s prions aro fho lowost ovar. So to insHra tho boot soiooHon buy now. All sah prioos aro on oxisting imontory only. SUPER HYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARARTEE Liquidation Price 30 YAROS IHSTAliED OVER RUORERIZED PAD Just iiYtggin* ... 30 yards of this supwr 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo of 10.62 por Month. SPECIAL DC-S PATTERN NYLON MTTEn 15-YEM WEAR GUARARTEE Liquidation Price m Yd. , 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVEN RDDDENIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your homW for only AH 0.08 Por Month. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 35 $308 $10.87 40 $392 $13.83 40 $351 $12.39 $441 $15.56 45 $395 $13.94 50 $490 $17.29 50 $439 $15.50 / 55 $539 $19.03 55 . $483 $17.04/ 60 $588 $20.75 60 1 $527 $1$.S9 DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST $T29 Tripplott by Coronot Mills g Sq. Yd. PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON $q95 Bedroom Carpet ^ I^Psq. Yd. 501 NYLON-CAMEO POINT $C50 Heavy Random Sheared—Biogo Sq. Yd. r,1.M00% AdRILANPILE $489 Gold and Soigo Only CK 3 Pcs. T^l Apprex. 130 Yds. Rq. Yd. TONE ON TONE NYLON $499 Scrdll, Rondo by Masland — Only Sq. Yd. umino MON.and FRI. - 10to9 n 1111 K\ TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 SPECIAL NYLON 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANYEE Liquidation Price Sq. 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER NUnOERIZED PAD Just imdginw ... 30 ybrds of this 100% Dupont ^ylon in your ' homo for only $9.46 por month. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $259 $9.36 40 $296 $10.69 45 $333 $11.75 50 $370 $13.05 55 $407 $14.36 60 $444 $15.67 10D% NYLON PILE $i;79 Random Shwarwd Caprolan 4620 DONE HWY., DRAVTON PLAINS OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 B—8 1 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH ll, 1966 b«ctiu mark 35® •»»«,_ .?sJs;?,u w -'jftriT' sjrjj’'"* Q® -■ By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. |tual success Jn school. As far have the “College Handbook,” t)EAI^ Dr. Nason: We have as possible, let the teacher han-ican you tell me, please, how I problem with our 6-year-old die the school situation. .Tool go about determining what the daughter, who is in the first much involvement on your part small colleges are that hav^ a grade. She has difficulty adjust- may only add to. the pressure premedical major? ! ------, jjjg I Irvington, N. J. The teacher should let h e r While the College Handbook work along with a quiet, confi- does not attempt to rate colleges dent child and proceed slowly,as to their excellence, it does and with caution. describe the member colleges * * * {of the College Entrance Ezami- tion, has little Dear Dr. Nason: I would like nation Board. Even though the ^ self - control, islto buy a good dictionary for ajsketches are brief, they do de-impulsive; and high school student but find it'scribe the offerings sufficiently has a high ly very difficult to select the right for your purpose. If you cannot _______LV emotional b e- one. Consequently, I would af^jread the descriptions yourself, DR. NASON havior pattern, {predate your recommending a you are not ready for college. She also had the same problems I suitable one. VINYL ASBESTOS tile ^ ' I d Quality lx9ioxef»4 1 t '■'3 Royal Bond Paint 1 [ a Latax Sami-OlosB 1 a Enamtl 1 0 All Colors Plastic Coated j Durable Paneling 5 Shadas | First Quality 4x1 1 “wastic yiall Tile 1 STOCK COLORS 1 Formnriy 4 C ■ 1 unnf ■ PANELING Luan Mahogany 1 4»x8’ ^3^? in her kindergarten year. However, she is intelligent, likable and friendly. I have worked with both her teachers through last year and this. She has shown very little improvement. Can you please help us? Mrs. T. M., Montclair, Calif. Your daughter needs a subtle and sympathetic approach to help her build up self-confidence. ‘ DISCONTINUED ' PATTERNS Mica Counter Top 29® - CEILINQTILE 12x12 First Quolity ACOUSTIC >C _ 12® SUSPENDED CEILINGS DISPLAYED AND SDLD PONtlAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Owii Installation Work Dono by Exports OKN MM, FBI. M ON PJL - FBK MBKIBB IN BEAN . 1 075 W. Huron St. J Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! BuiMs Self-Confidence <, ^ - C ^ I Teacher Corps Sympathy Aids Problem Pupili at Crisis Sfage (You can write to Prof. Nason toP in care bf The Pdhtlac Press. Questions of wide interest will be answered in his column.) Mrs. T. M., ^rgenfield, N. J. In homes with'high school and C O 11 e g ^ students, a large unabridged dictionary, mounted on a stand in the living room or family room, where it is accessible to both adults and teenagers, would be my first choice. Thelimount of informapon in a modem unabridged dictionary is amazing. Families do not realize how much they would use; It is much more effective than; this information source if it was scolding, pushing or forcing.{made convenient in this man- ‘ Pushing will only c a u s e Her ner. Sbeond choice would be a By ^ience Service further lack of self-confidence. I collegiate dictionary. . CLEVELAND — The smallest At home, let her know that! ■k ^ * tumor that can cause a sudden you have confidence In her even-1 Dear Dr. Nason: Now that Ldeath has been found In a patient who died before surgery Sudden Death Caused by Tiniest Tumor «v»J0M’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 5-2424^ wmM could be,^performed. The. tumor was found in a critical area m the heart called the atrioventricular (AV) node a'part of the electro conduction system and one of the regulators of heart rhythm. Dr. Paul L. Wolf, professor of pathology, Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, told the International Academy of Pathology meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, that very few such tumors have been found in the past 50 years. It is a tumor of uncertain origin that causes complete heart, block with fainting spells. A 67-year-old man had entered the hospital with signs and symptoms . of complete heart block. He was being evaluated for inq>lantation of an artificial pacemaker, when he suddenly died., TINY TUMOR Careful inspection of the heart revealed a tiny tumor less than a tenth of an inch across destroying the AV node. It caused transitory and finally fatal complete heart block. ★ w ♦ It is frequently called a mesb-thelioma of the AV node since it may arise from epicardial mesothelial cells. It consists of numerous cyst-like spaces de-' stroying the AV node. Congress Is Stalling on Necessary Funds WASHINGTON (A?) - President Johnson’s new Natioqal Teacher Corps is rapidly approaching a crisis stage — it needs thousands of apidications right now. bm it can’t sign teachers up until it gets tolerating money from Congress. * ★ ir Officials of the U. S.. Office of, Education are working virtually around the clock to line up potential Corps men and women, set up summer training courses at universities, and find scbpol districts where the corps is needed. * , w ★ '‘We’re going to get this show I on tjie road next fall unless Congress says no,” vowed a Teacher Corps spokesman in an injei^ view. . But others have .privately expressed foreboding that the new program will not, get off the .ground by next fall as the President had intended. VITAL FACTORS There is ho sign of serious opposition in Congress, but it still holds the vital purse string. About $13.2 million is needed for the rest of fiscal year 1966, and $31 million for fiscal 1967, which! starts July 1. Congress may acti this month. ! The Teachgr Cprps, in President Johnson’s wo^, is to "im-| prove the quality of teachingj where quality is most needed | and in short supply — In the city slums and areas of rural pover-' ty” - I * " * * ' I For next fall a goal of 3,750 corpsmen has been set, a fourth to' be experienced teachers and the rest to be intems or teacher trainees just out of college. The problem Is that experienced teachers are now and ini the next six weeks considering' siipiiug contracts in their iocal| districts for the school year that' begins in September. School boards are completing their budget plans. TROUBLE AHEAD “We are frankly worried that the situation will be so jelled by the time we are funded that; well have toouble,” the spokesman said. Until Congress nets, the. Teacher Corps can’t make valid contracts with teachers or ih-|. terns. In lieu of that, they have| widely distributed “preliminary applications,” in which potential corpsmen can at least let their interest be known. 14/kP 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS mAiifpnilimsiilii SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE GIVES YOU THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON EUREKA Automatic Upright Vacuum . FRI., SAT., Moii 3 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL LOW PRICE • Pow«r Driven “Disturbulator" Cleaning Action !• Strong Vinyl Dust Bag Cover • Sonitixed® Treated Diiposoble Dust. Bog • Toe Switch • Adjustable 3-Position Handle Including Complete Set of Deluxe Attachments e Protective Vinyl Bumper e Smooth Rolling on 4 Wheels • Only 6" High e Lifetime Lubricated Motor • All Metal Construction • Gleaming Chrome Hood KRSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Poymont • 90 Doyi Somo o« Coih • Up to 36 AAonthi to Pay “We’re interested in a very speciai kind of person,”, the! spokesman said. “A good teach-l er in a wealthy^ suburb could bej a washout in a poverty area.” | The educated guess is thaf only one out of five applications will be accepted. * * * This means the 'corps needs something like 20,000 or more applications to choose from, but it has gotten only hundreds so far. OPEN THURS., FRL, MON. 'TIL 9 P.M. Russians Rule Yank a Suicide MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet; government, ending months of| silence on'the strange death of Newcomb Mott, ruled yesterday that the former Sheffield, Mass, book salesman committed sui cide en route to a Soviet labor camp. A 26-page Kremlin report of its two-month “thorough investigation” of Mott’s death was presented to U.S. Embassy officials who forwarded the document to the State Department in Washington for translation and evaluation. The embassy refosed to discuss the contents of the Soviet report or comment of the snicidb mling itself,”iaying all further annonucements would be made in Washington. The report was not scheduled to arrive in Washington until Monday. s w ★ The Russian report, however, apparently did not differ from the Soviet allegation immediately after Mott died that he slashed'his own throat Jan. 20 aboard a Siberian-bound prison train. REPORTSOUGHT .7116 United States had |sked for proof of this allegation. Mott was headed for a Russian labor cam|i to serve out the re-inainder of an 18-month )>rison sentence for crossing the Soviet-NofiMgian bwder last Septem; ber with a visa. SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHDLESALERSi Fonnarly Big 4 URDWARE STORES KEEGO Km|o Haniware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Avo.| FE 5-2424 " RENT 'EM! • Floor taadors o Floor Edgars a Hand Saadars a Floor Polithars OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Holds iii LAY-AWAY BRAND NEW IN CARTONS ¥ E Springfield POWER and PRESTIGE GARDEN TILLERS ,.. tbe rolls royce of powered lawn & garden Amorico'* melt popular becouio nW America'! belt. 3 H.P. with heriiental drive, with reverie, 26" tilling width. Lifetime 14" tinei. Excluiive Quick Tin# Chenge. Ex-cluiivo balanced detign for eoiy 119" Early Bird . SALE! SAVEM On Large 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag TURF BUILDER QAlfC $9 On 2,500 Sq. Ft.'Bag of OMf C halts or HALTS PLUS *5 Holds in Layaway YARDMAN ^1-Inch LAWN MOWER Seller Than Piclureii Popular 3 H.P. Briggs-Stratton engine with all-stool housing. Unconditional lifotima guar-antaa. "Economy" modal hat pnora faa-turas, plus wida tida discharga. th* all-nnw 25" YARDMAN MUSTANG ROTARY RIDING MOWER. Now in Stack! White Wood TOILET SEATS Only Diamond Crystal BEMR WATER SOEliNER SAIT NUGOnS Famous ' Imperial DISHMASTER AREAL WIFE-SAVEI Plastic Rubbap-Moid 20-Gallon IMIMECM S444 Reg. $6.95 miATC Mdn’a Zipper or PUU I d Boya’ 4-Buckla Boots Remaining Stock THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MABCTH 11, I960 Nankin JP Asks Probe of Jurdr Says Piggini Sroke Law With Stqt»ment DErmorr (AP) - investigation of one-man grand Jorer Edward 8. Ptggins is bdng sought by a Justice of the peace whoM ouster Piggins has ree- Justice George- R. Perry of Nankin Township asked the Investigation Thursday by Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen, claiming misconduct in office on Piggins’ port. Olsen did not disclose what action be might take if any. Perry claims Piggins was quoted in a Feb. 2 story in the weekly Wayne Eagle as saying that if Perry is guilty, of offenses listed by Plg^ in his removal petition then Perry “should go to prison.’’ That statement, which Perry said he was told was an i rate quote by Ea{^ rep( Earl Palmer, violates Piggins’ oath of secrecy, Perry claims. OTATUTE CITED ' Perry cited the 1948 Michigan statute goveniing conduct dl one-man grand jurors. It i»n-vides any grand juror who “shall disclose, publidi cause to be published, comment, <9>inlon or conclusion related thereto, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.’’ A misdemeanor is punishable by up to a year In prison and a flne of up $1,000 and conviction could bar Piggins frtun further service as a Wayne County Circuit judge. Pig^ said he bad not seen the story, but that “t)ie statement attributed to me is erron- ”l' did not’’ he added, “say that to anyone.*^ Reporter Palmer said wrote what I wrote in l falQi’’ and he hoped to find his notes. Piggins was quoted as making the statement at a news conference before he spoke to a Junior Achievement banquet fai January. At one time Perry sought warrant against Piggins, diarg-ing violation of the one-man grand jury statute, but said he changed his mind and wrote Olsen a two and a half page letter asking an investigation by his office. Perry claimed Piggins had committed “many questionable breeches of the statute by disclosures at prearranged press Astronauts' Water Just Heavenly By SeieBce Service WASHINGTON - Ibe latest Space Age beverage is called Astronatd Water, but unfortunately only utronauts can get any. The “purest water in or out of this world’’ is b^ provided tor Gemini 8 Astronauts NeU Armstrong and David Scott by the Canada Dry Corp., better known for ginger ale than for space feats. Bat this is ae soda pop. Astronaut Water auceeds Ae standards of both the U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) and the World Health Organl-ndon (WHO) for amount of The Gemini spacecraft hold 14.6 pounds of water in the cabin water tank, idille Ae tank in the adapter section will contain 42.0 pounds more. In checking to see Aat Astronaut Water is up to snuff, Canada Dry bad to run some Space Age tests of its own, in order to please the McDonnell Aircraft Corp., builders qf the spacecraft a^ In duuge of the hundreds of subcontractors building miscellaneous Gemini parts across the country. SAMPLES EVAPORATED For example, samples of Astronaut Water were evaporated, and the remaining residues we^diod to measure the solid content. The result: less five solid parts per m parts of water. The PHS allows 500 parts per millioi WHO is even less strict, wiA 1,501. To get a bacteria count, the water was first distilled three timas. Hien a count was made of a harnAess bacterium called conform. The number of coli- dangerous'bacteria. When Ae ctdiforms were all gone, so were all die oAers. CRASH VICTIM—Firemen remove an Im jured woman through Ae window of a transit bus yesterday A Miami, Fla., afttf it collided wiA a truck at a downtown Miami Atersection. .FourteAi persons were Ajured A the accident when the truck overturned and Ae bus sheared off a utility pole. Rich Memories of Vacant Lots Recalled By JOHN BARBOUR NEW YORK (AP) — “That A the land of lost content,’’ wrote Ae poet Housman, ‘T see it shAing plain, the . happy highways where I went, and cannot come agaA.’’ Somewhere in Aat nostalgic Andscape, for many Americans, seems to be a vacant lot. ★ ★ ♦ That was brod^t out when I wNle a story a littA while ago about “The Vacant Lot*Aat Used to Be’’ and found that scores of readers wanted share Aeir memories. Rose M. Mo^tte of Pas»-dena, Calif., wrote: “Even a little girl in Ohio, about 1903, felt the same way. There was a mound Aat surely the Indians had made, and a base mond made only by running feet. And to pAy fAst base for Ae LincoA Avenuers ’ — after intwAg you could keep up wiA the boys—was grand. ‘Up to the corner’ still has a good sound.’’ Warren E. LaPlante of Chico, Calif., recalled: “I was a.boyi born A Los Angeles A 1907.1 Where Ae Great Ctoliseum now sAnds was our vacant lot. We carried lyatef A a Karo syrup bucket and poured it A a little ground squirrel hole till he came out, and we wouM grab it, and get bit many times before we got him A a shoe box. And we sold Aem for $ cento apiece. “Then came World War I. The Army bad, it seemed to me, a million tmits (A Ae vacant iot) that the men lived A unA Aey went overseas. All of us kids were spoiled by the men—we. were Aeir kids—the ones Aey left at home.’’ ★ ★ w John B. King of Richmond, Va., wrote: “I too, as a had my vacant lots. I recall fondly the roastmg of poAtoes '' s’ we called them—to a bAck coal. Maybe we didn’t eat them at home, but A that vacant At Aey had a qwcial never-to-be-forgotten flavor. ‘Oh yes, burning Christmas trees after Ae holiday season jwas another passion, and bebt-I ing out the grass fires with oiir jackets.’’ TREES RECALLED Mildred Powell of Warsaw, Ind., recalls the Aees: “Mom said I was Ae worst tonoboy she had ever seen, and Ae way I whistled and climbed trees were a disgrace. But who wanted to pAy wiA stupA dMBiAND PIUIT ships came within one foot of Dream of Death Came True WARREN (AP) — Gently, Lawrence Lyden his daughter, Lois, 18. She looked up at her father, and before he uttwed a word, she said: “I know, dad. Dennis is dead. I Just dreamed about ij.” Gemini 8 conunand pilot Armstrong will fly formation with the target at a distance (d about SO feet for 45 minutes before inserting the nose of the Gemini into an Agena docking collar and firmly locking the two vehicles together. Word of the death of Dennis, In acthm In Viet Nam had reached the Lyden home only moments before. don a life-support back pack and connect an extra 75 feet of tether. During this time Armstrong will disconnect from the Agenn and back about lOO feet away. Scott will leave the equipment section and practice maneuvers with his longer tether and a gas-jet gun. After Scott returns to the cabin, the astronauts will try three more dockings and undockings with the Agena, using varying meth^ of approach. Tlie astronauts wiU remain moored to the Agena through a night’s sleep. Scott will open his hatch 20 hours, 25 minutes, into ^ , jthe flight and will step outside' When Dennis fell Satuiday, it was the secohd time he 'on a 25-foot tether. The third day ^ the flight will had been wounded. WWW 'be devoted mainly to photogra- The last time he recovered and returned to the fighting I After conducting experiments, phic, scientific and engineering lines. He was one of eight Lyden children. |he Will enter an open equipment! experiments. A SWITCH — Cuban army Maj. Rolando CubelaS, smiling and smoking a big dgar in 1959 when he took over the Presidential Palace in Havana in the name of Fidel Castro, drew 25 years in prison yesterday for" plotting to assassinate the Cuban leader. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’til 9 P.M. • No Monty Down • FREE DELIVERY • 24 Months To Pay • FREE PARKING • 90 Days Same As Cash • EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT AT OUR STORK Fnmlhtinilmtof umtitmt StrfMNthciSiMMf ANOTHER FAMOUS BROYHILL SPECIAL The Entire FamUy Will Enjoy The Comfort of This ^ FAMILY ROCKER by Broyhill Rpemier *11995 '• So very practical ...so vary comfortabla • So handsome in smart patchwork quilt, tw€td Of pritU NO MONEY DOWN $6.00 Per Month . 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Vary lorga bulbs bt farant Mlart - not vau can saiact bulbs i (•angina Batkal Bagoniat., 10forl70-25^i 2^T5for/00 ir9.59 Regal Seed and Lawn Supply Co PMliae ilora, 2690 Woodward Are.-Ph. FE 5^802 Drayi^ Store, 4266 DUia Hwr,...fbona OR 3-2441 3 States Traffic Records Eyed 1 (EDITORS NOTE 4 Highuay oecidmtt eoutd d$ath and tuf-\fgring throughout th* nation. President Johnson has recently coiled for steps to haU the an-mud massacre. The following AP Bpeekd Report spotlights some States whkh^ haps good accident.records and one which has a^fod one.) Bj EDWARD D. JACU JR. I PROVIDENCE, RJ. (AP)-A coiopulsory driver training course tor all teen-agers seeking licenses may be one reason for Rfaodn Island’s 001' ' good safety record, i What police call preventative patrbUing Is another. And the fact that the tiny state has few nilei ol high-speed oqwess-Iwiys may be a third. . ★ , ★ w f Rhode Island, along with Connecticut, had 2.6 deaths for every million miles of vehicle Itravel in 1964, the lowest of eny 'stats. I -An official of the govemor’i c(Mncil on highway safety tmce said the accident rate is low partly because half of the state is heavily urbanized. TRAINING REQUIRED -Rural roads have few long, I monotonous stretches wt drivers’ minds are likely to ler. And few out-Of-state miotorists come throu{^. Rhode Island is one of the few states ‘that requires trpining for those under 18. A free, 30-bour classroom course^ is ^onsored by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Minimum driv-lag age is 16. tioos where there are accident censes as they are toward possl-i The National Safety Council eir lives through'said South Carolina had 870 hliifories. “Often the cars’ flashing red lights are turned on while the patrolmen stand beside their cars,’’ Franklin said. “People who know they’re being watched tend to k^ a closer dwck on their driving.” Since stat^ tmpers took over policing of the interstate hi|^ way system at the beginning of the year, more than 2,000 motorists have been stopped and warned. About 350 more have been ticketed. ★ “Our no-fix ticket promotes 'cautious driving,” Franklin said. “Motorists who know thdr ^ tickets can’t be .fixed keep their speed down.” The state is seeking legislation to ftrengthen its vehicle . to give police authority to test for alco-h(d in suspect^ drunken driving casei. ★ ★ ★ “We'rf not shooting for a record, hut aiming to save lives,” says a state p611teN)ffl-cial. Regiatrar Jarhes F. William-, 800 lays several schools support tbo registry program with an additional six hours of behind-the-wheel training. Col, Howard A. Franklin, chief of police in Provideace, stations p^ce cars at intersec- Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I209 OVAL BRAIDED REG SiB WkW Open* Monday nnd Friday ’til 9 P.M. By ANGELO NAI^LE HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Not good enou^, says (^nnecti-cut of the fact that for the past six years it has had the lowest or seccmd lowest highway death rate in the country. The Ckxinecticut Safety Com-mlssion, instead of expressing pride, says of tXe low death rate: “It merely Indicates that Connecticut continues to conduct an effective all around traffic safety program.” ★ ★ ★ Connecticut and Rhode Island shared national honors in 1964 for the lowest death rate — 2.6 deaths for each million vehicle miles of travel. For the first 10 months of 1965, the latest death rate figures available, the rate in Connecticut was 3.2 — bdi Rhode Island’s 2.5. UNPI^EDENTED’ A total of 396 persons Itfst their lives in traffic accidents in that polod. TMs an>alled the safety commission which de-scriM the state’s streets and highways as “the scene of almost unprecedented death and disaster” despite the low death rate. What makes CkHinectlcut officials unhappy is that the number of deaths for 1965 ^as the highest since 1941 when 415 persons lost their lives in accidents. The all-time high was 485 in 1935. w ★ ★ In 1955, the then Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff began a war against highway slaughter. He directive authorizing suq)ension of licenses for convictions on speeding violations. From the 1955 death figure of 324, the number dropped to 288 the fouowing year. The decline continued, untU the death figure reached its lowest point — 249 in 1959. UPWARD TREND an upward trend started in 1990. William Grubw, Connecticut safety commissioner, says he feels that license suspc^ons for speeding might not be effectivO as they once were. Mo-t(»4st8 seem to be as indifferent to the possible kss of their li- loss of their 1 speeding, he says. t ★ ★ . The Connecticut law that deals with speeding results in automatic suspension of a license upon conviction. The Connecticut Legislature in 1965 authorized the hiring of 100 additional state troo|^. most of whom were requested for highway patrol COULD LOSE UCENBB And the Iqtlslature also approved a biH under adiicfa a minor found with alooboUc ages in His car could lose his Itonse for lip to 60 days. The Safety Commission says that Connecticut’s program to eliminate hazardous locations i^ too fast f(W conditiftis. An arresting officer has to make the daemon. BILL IS PENDING A Mil for an absolute speed limit — 55 on m6st highways and 65 on the interstate netwoii — is pending in the legislature. Rictodson’s committee did not recommend increasing the legal driving age in South Carolina from 14 to 16, although he personally favors a pending bill to increase the minimum age. “We didn’t recommend it be-cause statistics just don’t-bear out the contention that the 14-16 group is the most accident-prone,” he said. “The most dangerous bracket is 18-25 and we wanted our recommendations to conq>letel|y backed up py tacts.'* Key recommendations include tooa compulsory driver training program in public schools witli the state paying the full estimated cost of $30 per pupil. The state now pays half the cost in those districts where there is a voluntary program. . The Richardson Committee hipes to boost enforcement by adding 100 troopers to the State Highway Patrol force with the miUion dollars that a recommended increase from $1 to $2 in the annual hq^y safety feel would produce. 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MABCH ll. 1066 in Key Clash Eagles Are Fovored in Regional Finals on Home Court Pa|ta ISchmklt was a plain, sioiple man. Ha livail In a modest little bonie in the steel area of Pittsburgh, tuid to his three sons he gave the pimple punas of William.'John and Joseph. Papa Schmidt wanted for his sons the natural, simide things of Ufa—education, anH haoDiness. But Papa Schmidt never lived to see Bill, John and Joe when they moved Into thdr .crucial teen years. WiOlam Jeaeph Schmidt Jr. gave his Ufa in World War H ia Fraaea; Jaha Jaaeph went an to an eagfaiecrlag career thraagh Camefia Tech, aad Joseph Paal Schmidt stayed hams to help anppart Maaut SehaiMt boataoa atldhilfaigvll. afPW. t’s Pofttihc Central was an under-I dpgr^ twice during the regu-Utt sttDon. Both ttnies tito opposition. ~ Yesterday, after 18 gloriourTeart,'a, baker’s doten WhiiA !ilftoBtr Hill and Saglnaw-were would have poppetl iho buttons off Papa,Sd|iniMtW ~ era of Captain Joe, all-pro linebackea ^ an end. NEVER k BOO ° Not once during those 13 years did Joe'Shmidt ever hear a catcall, a boo or a nasty yeU from the i,{fi,207 fans who attended S3 regular season and two championship games at Tiger Stadium during the Schmidt era. In 1963, little did anyone youngest son arrived at the Ypailanttldih' a new era began for the Detroit I^lohs.' Chiefs Tangle Holly ... tluit#ed on their courts. No. 86 wiU be a living legend in Detroit’s pro footbaU historj^. ’The Lions will have no choice but to retire the pumher in the most deserving splendor ever presented to honor one of the city’s greatest athletes. OfficiaUy, only one other Jersey number has been retired, that of Doak Walker No. 37. UaoHIclally, by the maaeiiverfaig of equipment manager Friday MaeUern, No. 7 beiongtag to Doteh Ctark and No. tt al BsUiy Layne’s have set been aunto avattabla to ether playars. When Schmidt rqwrted in 1963 from Skyscraper U., as Pitt hu kng been known, to the training camp of the 1962 World Champion Lioos at Ypsiiantl, he was a blond baby-faced rookie who admittad be wouldn’t “have given a nickri for my chances.'*^ vnth bruising all-pro stars Dick Flanagan and LaVerne Torgeson in the linebacker roDs, he felt the ax hmrering over him. ■ r NOPHOTOTAKEN “I remember picture day at Ypeilanti in 1963, I sat in my brand new Jersey on the sidelines and not once did I get called tor a pictaire,’’ Schmidt recalled, “guess no one wanted to waste their film on nw.” “Abent the Ith or Ith exUbitlon game of the season agalut the Redsktas ia Baffalo, coach Baster Ramsey told me I was geiag to start He asade It clear tt was a sink er swim sitaatlen for me,” Schmidt said. What was the result? Flanagan was traded shortly afterward and Schmidt started every game thereon. In apnoiiiiring his retirement yesterday as a player and accqrtance as an assistant coach, Sdimidt said, “lUs is one of the toughest calls I have ever had to make. Football and Detroit fans have been good to me.” WWW Never too tough to show his emotions, Schmidt’s darkest hour was the foggy night in Green Bay in 1964, when the Lions’ plane was grounded and with a sling to aid his dtolocated shoulder he sat undaunted by the tom streuiing .down his face, pondering seriously about his plans of retirement. He came back in 1966, had a good year, and is now hanging up his cleats as one of the greatest of thm all. WWW Schmidt, still living in the ML Oliver area of Pittsburg, carries that pride the way Papa Sn’t do the job in the bullpen, we’ll have a tough time finding another reliefer,” Campbell said. “A club with a top relief pitcher is very reluctant to let him go at any price.” ONLY LEFTY Campbell pointed out that hile Hiller was the only left-handed reliefer on the staff, he’ll have to be “a better |dtch-cr than one of our righthanders to stay.” Hiller would have to beat out Fred Gladding, Terry Fox, Larry Sherry or Orlando Pena to make the staff. ■ .>■ W" W' 'hie ’Tigers played their last ime ever in Henley Field hursday, with Coach Bob Swift's regulars defeating Ooadi Fnmk Stuff’s crew, klickey Stanley, determined to make it the starting oenterfieldtf, got four hits in five trlips to pace th^ victory. Stanley bw coUected 10 htts in ances in four squad gamM to ably try to exploit this by putting the pressure ou early. Rick Blooodworth and Dwight Dunlap could be the fines guard combination in the state this season. The CSiiefs can expect additional trouble , on the boards. Ferndale has Dave Jensen, 64, in the center. Ferndale coach Roy Burk-hardt is optimistic about his team’s chances. After defeating iveviously unbeaten Groves which was 184 before the 6147 loss to Fern-dale, Burkhardt said he felt his team “played well enough to win by IS or to points.” QME COURT T^ranked East Detroit has the advantage of its own court when it meets Mount Clemens in one of the final games. Detroit Northwestern (No. 6) should have its hands full with surprising Detroit Mumford while Kalamazoo Central (No. 7) opposes East Lan ^ Ann Aitor (No. 8) tackles Jack-son Parkside (No. 10) in the other gkmes involving teams rated among the top 10 in the final prep poll by the Associated Press. Detroit U-D to pitted against Dcarboni Fordson. Quarto--final pairings were made in advance with the sites for the games to be announced Monday. Under the pre-arranged plan, the eventual champion at Wy-ill meet the winner the Flint regional; East Detroit or Mount Clemens will play Mumford or Northwestern; Kalamazoo Central or East Lansing wiH face Ann Arbor or Jadcson Parkside and Ferndale w Pontiac Central will be matched with thewinnerofthe U-D-Fordson final. play its “rubber” gdme wijih Northville tomorrow night 30 in the Class B regional basketball championship game t Howell. Instead, the Broncos will take .1 Holt which ousted Northville, ^70,. last ni^t flNoubte oVer-tinie. Holly and NOnhville dlvid-■ tw|^ jn«ular seasop con-tesfg; Itoyal Oak Shrine also moved lifto^Jposttion to gain a quarter-finaFjierth by bouncing Dearborn Divine CTiild, 63-58, last night in Class B at Birmingham Seaholm. Bob Turner topped Shrine with 14 points. The knights will take on De-^ tioit Servite ^tomorrow in the championship game. Orchard Lake St. Mary •pens its bid tor a Class C regioud eruwn tonight at Grand Blanc against strong Perry at 8:38. Dryden’s Class D hopes were blasted by Flint St. Mary last night at Grand Blanc, 84-64, as Don Reid of tiie Vfildcats poured _ 29 pmnts. St. Mary will play Ruth SS Peter it Paul ttmiorrow afternoon for the championship. The Tigers ntoOed over Merchant Stadium^ their new $500,060 faciUty, for a practice session today and will Ojpen tita GTf ipefrhlt League season against the ddending Amei|can M|w ehampton MtwtiMa Twins Saturday. VS. Ho/f in Title Contest Holly won’t get a chance to 6547, with Tink Wkiox contrib- uting 22 points, in other Oass B games involving rated,.teams. ST.HEDWIGWINS.^ . , Detroit St. Hedwig 140. 2 got 24 points from Rick Opalinski in downing St. Martin, 70-57; Mike Hackett’s 31 points powered Mount Pieasant (Ne. 4) to a 74-1 Evart, and Rob #tfte pushed in 35 points as Middle^ (No. 6) trimmed Battle Creek St.. Philip, $045, in Class CL. VanderWouiie had' 40 for Grand Rapids East Christian in an'8642 decision over Hudson* ville and Tim Stephens of Scott-ville, Terry Walker of “ ' and Dave Smith of Powers scored 33 points in otiia- games. Smith’s total came in a losing cause. 300 Compete Track Stars fd Run Alpena nipped Flint Ainsworth, 77-75. on a pair of free throws after the game by Rod Marlatt in the only Class A game played. Alpena had wiped out a 17-point Ainsworth lead in the final six minutes and Marlatt, who finished with 38 points, was charged by a FUtg plajrer at the final buzzer. TIED SCORE Bob Meske’s layup with five seconds remaining had tied the score at 754111. Alpena never led until JJ^latt’s first free throw •fief’ the game went throu^ the hoop. Holt remained in contention In Class B with a 78-76 victory over Northville in ti DETROIT (AP) - ’Ihe phototimer may work overtime when some 300 track stars hit the boards tonight and Saturday at Detroit’s Cobo Arena. Competing in 15 main events and three invitationals, entries from 82 schools will take part in the second annual NCAA CoUe^ giate Indoor Track Championships sponsored by the Detroit News. The national outdoor champion, Southern California, is a favorite to capture the team title. Michigan State’s Gene Washington will defend his national mdoor tiO-yard hurdles title against collegiate outdoor king Paul Kerry of Southern Cal. The competition also will Include Gerfy CeruUa of Utah State, Al Rodiwell of Brigham Young, JimZayti’ ti’s basi^with 1 ranaiafi^ gn Ith five NorfliviUe n dunce regalar game ended in a 6^ 62 tie. NorthviUe bad three baskets and Holt six free throws in the first overtime. Rick VanHouten of Holt tied the score at 68-all with 25 seconds to go but NorthviUe missed a last-second shot. HolL paced by Pat Brown’ 29 jioints — four of them in the final overtime, took command after that. Detroit Visitation ousted Grasse Pointe St. Paul, ^ ist last year, 7045, in a Class C headUner. Godfrey DUlars semed 24 for Visitation, while Bill Bigham had 27 for St. Paul. Grand Rapids South Christian crushed Muskegon Reeths-Puff-er, 86-53; South Haven toyed with Comstock, 9246, with BiU Plochodti pumping in 20 p(dnts, and AUegan bested Coldwater, [larvey Nairn of Southern, and Pat Pomphrey, Tennessee’s Southeastern Conference champion. ★ ★ ★ Another feature is tonight’s 440-yard run, matching‘world record holder Don Payne of Kansas State against the top coilegian Gary Carr of Southern “linws. Included in championship events on tonight’s program are the long jump, the shot put, the 35-pound wei^t throw and the 880-yard run. . ★ w Saturday’s program includes the pole vault finals, 60-yard dash, two-mile relay, high jump finals, 1,000-yard run, 800-yard run, mile relay and mile and two-mile runs. Miami Hospital James E.i Known affectionately as “Mr. 91, Fitz” or “Sunny Jim,” Fitzsim-^^mons had devoted more than 75 to riding and training witmors ev- ^ . 0 “ttle Bob Carr, the grandron, didItracks or the “leaky rooT' dr-'" not give further details immedi-jeuiL where be sometimes wont >toiy. jwithout a meal to sto that his vere fed, to the “Big A” — the multinullion-dollar Aqueduct track in New York. ' Fitzsimmons was bora on a farm that later became the site of a race track and be spmtt moot of his tong life around race tracks. He retired in 19$3- dcvelqMd twto winners of racing’s tri[de crown — Gallant; Fox in 1930 and Omaha in 1985 and ten othths that: won ono nr more of those three classics, the Kentucky Derlqr, Preakness and Belmont. Sunhy< Jim saddled the wiimers of 2,275 races and his charges earned $13,982,-911. TOP IHAINER He was the leading American trainer five years du^ the period when he handled the horses owned by William Woodward’s Belair Stud. When the stalrio disbanded in 1955 — the year Mr. Fitz’s Nashua was named horse of the year — he moved on to the Wheatley Stable and produced another champion. Bold Ruler, horse M the year inl967. Yankees Score Early Exhibitions ^ He Season Started - By Ibe Associated Press Johnny Keane’s new-look Yankees irere ferocious enough to pass for the oldtime variety as baseball’s spring training exhibition season got underway. But tb’tt impressions can be decdvlng. The New Yorkers, perennial American League won their first five exhibition games a year ago and wound up with their worst regular season record in 40 years. NOT EXCITED So dm’t blame Keane tor not getting too excited about ’rinnra-day’s 7-4 victmy over Washington that featur^ two^un homers by Joe Pepitone and (Tlete B(^er and three airtight innings by Bob Friend, making his first appearance in a Yankee uniform. ★ ★ A Four other exhibition games opened the Citrus season. The defending American League champion Minnesota Twins wiped out jt 64 Houston lead but bowed to the Astros in 11 innings 74. Leo Cardenas' three-run homer powered Cincinnati’s 5-3 victory over Kansas Oty. The (3dcago White Sox shaded Boston 44 and aeveland battled to a 14 tie with the Mexico City TTgers in a game halted after five innings by rain. Cheer-fol, courteous dnd considerate of people as well u of the animals under his care, Fitz-simmpns was honored on many occasions _____ for his contribu- ‘MR. FITZ’ tions to racing. Races were named after him. He received an award from the New York turf writers in 1965 tor “outstanding contributions to racing over a podod of years” and toe Sportsmanship Brotherhood Awi^ in 1966. New Jersey’s Monmouth Park had honored him on each of his recent birth^ys. complete CONTROL, -- The Knights of Royal Oak Shriiie have .tin Rebounding basketball surrounded and were in cbmpleleooittrol of the final result as they defeated Dear-Itom Dhrine to elaso B rpftoiuti jtiay tosl night at StodMtim IfigH fictoxti. U the photo left to right we Bob ’Turner, DaVe Yeager and Mike McClain. NEWADDITIONTO FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES The COVINGTON . As Low As ^ '14,956 »112*® Per AAotith Ineiudts Principal, Intaraal, insuraneaandTaxat -FEATURES:- ' • Full Basement e Maintenance-Fiee Aluminum Sidino • Ruilt-in Bedtoem Closets with Convenient Sterege Above e 40-Gellon Gas Hot Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area a Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streots a Community Water • TCxI 40' Size Lot and Larger e Walk-Thru Bath el40-Sq. Ft. Family Room a Garage and Fireplace Optional. / The Ge6fgian As Low As '15,666 '115 Per Month laeiudlga Mneipalf, iRtergst, Iniuranct and Taxtt AmeriBana HomK OPtN 1 F.AA.-8 F.M. > dosed TlM< 0—2 THE TONTIAO PRElSS, FRIDA^, MARCH 11, 1966 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. i Mm. Fio.-.i Oowntcwn Pontiac BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hufon^Crmfon Bids for Pointe Mouille LANSING (AP)-The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Thursday ask^ the Conservation Cwnmission to deed it control of the Pointe Mouille area for development as a, greater Detroit recreation site. Authority membo's told the commission the area at the mouth of the Huron River of the few left where it is possible to get desirable acreage on Lake Erie. ^‘We want to Interest the department in the development of recreation for the metropolitan area,” said Thomas Welsh of St. Clair Shores, authority chairman. # ★ ★ The area taken in by the authority, he said, has more thafl half the people in Michigan but the Conservation Depart-spends only about 10 per cent of its budget on it. The authority pontfols parks and beachea, in Macomb, Livingston, Washtenaw, Oakland and Wayne counties. SPECIALS! 3/8"- Rnin-TITE FUUfEBOMD FLOOR UNOERUYMENT Enginaarwd specifically as a bate for tile and resilient floor coverings of all types, Retin-TITE Flakeboard floor underlayment i« a void free grainfree, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of performance. 4'x8'.........2.99.. l/2'V4'x8'.........3.95... 5/8"\-4'x8'.........4.57u. 3/4"\4'x8'.......,.5.95... ill li li * —Genuine prefinls^ed hardwood PANELLING il II 15 Varieties with Moldings to Match in Stock Genuine Hbrdwood Face 4'x8 1/ Roll INSULATION l’/2”Thielc . .*r psrlMM|.ft. 2” Thiel. . . .*r |MrtNta.ft. 3” Thiol.. . . .*5" MrlMsq.ft. ZONOLITE* AHIC INSULATION 105 iO” Channel Groove Rough Red Cedar Paneling *185*! 4495 Dixi* Hwy. HOURS-------^OR 3-1211 — ‘ OPfN WOKDArS MONDAY Null FRIDAY lAAkteliMPAI. MTWOMYt frsM RAM. te 4 FJA proposal and think the area should be taken over by. the authority with the exception of a small island where the department has its local headquarters. The only problem, Harris said, concerns how the transfer can be legally transacted. “We hope to get together and come up with a satisfactory solution,” he said. LEGAL PROBLEM Some of the land owned by the department there was purchased with hunting and fishing license funds. By statute, it was explained, it was specified the funds could be used only benefit hunters and fishermen and this might make for some legal complications. William Reid, land’ supervisor for Consumers Power Co., said Consumers plans to sell an even dozen of the 28 dams .still holds throughout the state. The Cdnservation Department, he said, will be given the first chance to bid on the dams and their sites where it is interested. Now in the process of negotiation, he reported. Is the sale the department of three dams the Kalaniazoo River for $1 each. These are the trobridge, Plainwell and Otsego dams. BACKS TRADE Robert Hartwig, a Flint school teacher, asked the commission to approve the trade with land owners of a ski resort at Mount Holly in Oakland County. Unless the trade is api»Dved,,he said, thousands of children in the area will not have a place to ski. Also speaking in favor of the land swap was James Hutten-locher, mayor of Clarkston, who said the retort brings a large number of tourists to spend money in Oakland County. The authority proposed the Conservation Department lease or transfer the some 220 acres it owns at Pointe Mouille. The authority then plana to purchase enough acreage to round out a some 450-acre tract Authority members estimated the private land purchase would cost some 1300,000. By 1080, they said, up to $10 million might 1>e spent on the area. ★ ★ Conservation Department Deputy Director Chuck Harris said staff members agree with the Arrows Given 5-Year Lease Pontiac MFL Franchiso Gets Stadium Okay The Pontiac Arrows are assured of a home for the next five years. ★ ★ ★ Action by the Pontiac Board of Educatran this week paves the way for the Pontiac Arrows Football Company to lease the stadium for the next five years on a year-to-year basis. The Arrows, a member of the Midwest Football League, played here for the first time during the 1845 season and won the MFL championship under the direction fo coach Lisle Wells of St. Qair Shores. Othier members of the league are Flint; Lansing and Ypsilan-ti, Miph., and Dayton, Ohio. The Arrows averaged 2,700 persons a gapie at Wisner Stadium in a six-game schedule last fal|^ The top bonus paid to a Los Angeles Dodger was the $100,-000 received by outfielder Willie Crawford. 'Banker' Nails Post in Peach Blossom ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) They’re calling Paul Goldsmith ‘The Banker” around the g*j starting spot. " T aFau* In 41 Charger, McQuagg used ^ tires to nail down the ninth rage area of North Carolina Motor Speedway. Goldsmith, 34year-old Mun-later, Ind., Plymouth driver who will start on the pole in Sunday’s $68,500 Peach Blossom 500 mile stoek car race, had a direct hand in qualifying three drivers for the race Thursday. ★ ★ ★ On the first day of qualifying Wednesday, the former St. Clair Shores driver loaned fellow Lee Roy Yarborough a set of gears sO he could get his Dodge Charger on the track for practice. Yarborough’s regular gear and other parts were late arriving from the factory. Then OB Thursday, Goldsmith was as busy as a one-armed paper hanger operating his “bank.” He first loaned the tires which he used to win the pole position at a record 116.684 miles per hour .to Sam McQuagg, Goldsmith’s teaiiunate in the- Ray Nickels stable. Driving a Dodge Later in the day. Goldsmith went over to the opposition and loaned the same set of tires to put his 1966 Ford into 10th posl-UoD. And stiU later, Darel Dier-inger put the Goldsmith tires on his Plymouth and qualified nth. FOUR LAPS McQuagg’s four-lap average over the mile long speedway was 115.914 miles per hour. Lor-enzen turned in 115.569, and Di-eringer 114.240 Others qualifying 12th through Ith were James Hylton, Inman S.C. 1965 Dodge 114.059; J. T. Putney, Arden, N.G^ 1966 Chevrolet, 113.110; Elmo Langley, Landover, Md„ 1964 Ford 111.411; Buddy Baker, Charlotte, 1965ChevroIet, 109.864; and Clyde Lynn, Christiansburg, Va.', 1964 Ford, 101.666. Eight additional spots in the 44-caf line-up were to be decided today. On Saturday the field will be completed in time trials and a consolation race. 'The Minnesota Twlnp suffered only three American League shutouts during 1965. In Uie World Series, Sandy Koufax shut them out in games 5 and Y within four days. SAVOY LANES Th« latest Brunswick Automatic Equipment has been selected to give eur bowlers the best possible bowling conditions. “FAST’ “FAir» “FA$r» “GOLD CROWN’’ DINIHQ ROOM Will Remain Open as Usual—Serving eCHARBROILED STEAKS e LOBSTER e LUNCHEONS e DINNERS Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 130 S. Telegraph Rd. ■(BAWa $0.00 on B.F.Goo«lriek *«Big Edge** WHITEWALL SIX DOLLARS OFF REGULAR WHITEWALL PRICE iVoM? your size 4for4244.' 'Price plus tax snd 4tiietfn>inyourcar Were4for4S.44 Safe-DqModaUel You am drive BJ.Geodrich quslity-soade NO MONEY UUrnSD ’mOB down only Your Convenient B.F.G00DRICH STORE BEAT THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCREASE! 1st Big Sale of 1966 . . as Low as ^99°'* Down Mustang Hardtops...... ’59"‘M^Jth^ Mustang Convertibles... ^64°°mmhi Galaxie 500 h?.w:p ...^62‘"m^h. Full Size Station Wagons ^65' "Wild" UU PAULSON 00 p»r . Monthl MEET THE TOP SALES FORCE IN OAKLAND COUNTY 1st in RegittraNom in 1965 According to the DctrcH Dealer Aiseeialien "BUY BEFORE MUCH 16lh”l HAROLD TURNER Eaay'* BOB REYNOLDS ^ord CHAM.IE MocDONAlD 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham JO 4-8266 HI 4-7600 , OAKI^OqOUNm UROEST FORD DEU.ER **There Must Be a Reason** NORMt ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. INARCH II, 1066 C"""8 Rsmembtr... Ifs Not Amorioa’t No. 1 I . SIMPLICin Uniost It Cardot Tho SIM- { I PUCITY Tradamark And la Purchasod | I From An Authorizad SIMPLICITY Daalor! I Nicklaus Goes Birdie Hunting MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Blgjwfimer the last two years, also playing gol(, hunting and fishing Ja<^ Nicklaus has been^so is um^cen^ he has spo^ with Gary Player. to shooting birds in SouQi Africajted his chief rival, Arnold Pal- Tiins tnil Labor Savinis by tbs Scoril WHh power and venotility to tackle more than o score of yard Jobs — like mowing, cultivoting, snow removing — the rugged newlOhp Simplicity landlord is (he rmng tractor that gets things donti A "musT for targe estates or Instituttans, with Its big capacity, operating ease and economy. Let us give you the complete storyl I CC^C lawn & GARDEN CENTER LiC C O Open Sunday 10 AM. to 2 PM 923 Mt. Clamant FE 2-3412 Golf Classes Available at CAI Building Los Angeles’ Sandy Koufaxttbig g strikeout record of ] walked only 71 men while set-'in IMS. that he’s almost forgotten how to bag birdies, but he’s not losing any sleep over it. ‘I’U be ready for the Masters,” die 210-pound Columbus, Ohio, slugger said today as he started the second round of the $100,000 Doral Open Golf Tou^ nament 12 strokes back of Ker-Zarley, the young dark-! leader from Yakima, Wash. Zarley, 24-year-old diampfon while attending the Univi^ty of Houston, look the lead Thursday with a seven-under-par 65, equalling the touma-noent record set by Doug Sanders last year, ^icklaus was more than 100 names back with an un-Nicklaus-like 77. ‘So what?” Nicklaus said with a shrug of his shoulders. "Golf isn’t my iriiole life. I enjoyed the trip to South Africa I’ll get'my game back.” -Nicklaus, the leading money mer, $14,412.50 starting the 1966 season. Ihat’s what Palmer has won with his comeback. Jade has woo nothiifg. “I’m not oMnpeting with anybody for money winning hon-rs,” Nicklaus said. ^ Jade’s rustiness was evident in the (^ning round of the Doral — his first tournament since the Crosby in late January. He returned Wednesday from South Africa who-e he ^nt six weeks Area Prep Matmen Plan to Compete RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUAKANTEE OUUND BUSTPBOOmiO COMPm Yw might say I haven’t playeil any golf since the Ch«-by,” Nlcklaps added. "I played on strange courses with different grasses. I used the small ball. It’s almost Celtic Drought Ends With Win in Cincinnati CINCINNA-n (AP )- The Boston Celtics ended their drought in Cincinnati Thursday ni^t with a key 124-126 vfetory over the Royals In the only National Basketball Association game played. The victory — Boston’s first here this season after four straight losses — locked up at least a second place tie for the Celtics and put them on the heels of the leading Philadelphia 76ers in the tight Eastern Division race. Boston now trails Philadelphia by only a half-game, and the Royals are in third place, 5tk games out. Cincinnati would Zarley, who canned el^t birdies and bogeyed only one hole, had a one-stroke lead over Tommy Jacobs and putting whiz Jay Ifolan, tied at 66; three strokes on Johnny Pott, Jack McGowan and Gordon Jones, bracketed at 68, and four on Palmer, Phil Rodgers and Ken Still. Defending champion Doug Sanders and Tony Lema were tied at 74. Fwmer U.S. Open king Ven Venturi and Gay Brewer Jr., were another shot back at 75. Prep wrestlers from Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern are expected to be some ISO grap-plers participating in the Mtahi-gan Wrestling Club’s High School Olympic Develo|»nent Wrestling Tournament set for Sunday at the Midiigan State Fairgrounds. The event is part of foe program of the Michigan AAU jwrestling Committee to encour-j age high school wrestlers to be-l Buffalo Bills Pick V-P come familiar with the Olympic I rules. 1 NEW YORK (UPl) - Jack. Other schools expected to par- Horrigan, head of the American be hard pressed to catch Boston as foe Rtqrals have six games left, five of them on the rodd. Philadelphia has three home games and two away left, while Boston has tour remaining, two of them at home. Registration is now under way in Watofoigi. Township for a five-w e e k course in golfing which 4^s expected to start next week. _____ Persons may register by call- different^ officiab at the Community I Activities Building, OR 3-9102. t Zarley y JaooM . Jack McGowan . b Rotburg I Chi R^rlguaz Joa Atorasca Pala Coopar .... Bobby Ntawlf . Teaching the coarse will be Mrs. Lee Kecsis, whose hns- moreGeif Chib in Milford. (tast of the course is $10 and classes will be held at the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Afternoon and evening classes are tentatively scheduled. Classes will he limited to 12 persons. The course will begin as soon as there are enough registrants to fill a class. ! 1966 COMET spo^rouPE ’1999 [ ■ e 3-Speed Mongol TiansmiMlon ■ e 2 Ton# Point • 200 CIO fngino « ■ e Vinyl Trim • Sofety Poekooo • ■ o Whitswolls • Wheel Covers ■ ■ And Mmmy Othm D»ba, Famlmrm . . : LLOYD MOTORS, INC MnOuS^MMIT ■ ■ FE 1-1861 12N Oakland Avanua Don Massangala . -Ibby Gllbart . Yank Board Rax Baxtar Jr. Spartan MVP Award to Stan Washington EAST LANSING . (AP) -” Michigan State’s basketball U team voted ^n Washington, a 'JsenhH* forward from Detroit, J.-J8-/0™®®* valuaWe player for the M-34-nii 1965-66 season at foe annual ^sfcnlbanquet Thursday. Junior center Matthew Aitch Seisin'from St. Louis, Mo., was voted most improved player and junior reserve forward Ted Crary of Springfield, Pa., was jMsIyi voted foe team’s sportsmanship mIm-” award. The fine leather outside and lined inside of this slim pouch will always keep your tobacco’s moist aroma for the best smoke. 332 Hamilton Row, Optn Fri. 'til 9 65 RALDWIH AVI. NEED HELP? USE PONtlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ticipate include Ann Arbor, Hazel Park, River Rouge, Trenton, Farmington, Detroit Thurston, Melvindale, Edsel Ford and Warren Fitzgerald. Thursday. Football League’s publicity department, was appointed vice president in charge of public relations for the Buffalo Bills HAGGERTY HAS IT! Distinctive READV-TO-FINISH FURMTURE DEACON'S BENCH Woliu/i/i PREFINISHED PANELING ., . DESIGNED BY NATURE WITH LASTING BEAUTY "Natura Grain” is a reproduction of nature's most creative designs in wood—on a procticolly indestructible base, protected by the finest overcoat science has developed. check theae advantages: e Oil ti«ated «e minli ly-wonT pep e Rniih e Grain he* depth end warmth SPECIAL PRICE NOW ONLY %95 e Appiiet end handles with wood tooli 4’x8'xV4»PANELS each MASONITE ROYALCOTE 4'x3' WAINSCOT PANELING • Mt. Vernon Cherry mb e Glacier Walnut $199 • Sable Walnut | • Alpine Oak ^ ^ Cash & Carry 17.10 9.75 10.85 E47S E-463 E467 SOMi” high, 29” wide, 31” high, 20Ml"wide irwlds . irwide ^ All Chairs Sturdy Northern Hardwood CASH AND CARRY HAGGERTY "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Opon >:30 a.m. to 6 p.tn.-Fri- Nita to 9 p.tfi.-Sat. 7:30 o.m. to 5 p.tn. 2955 HAQQEIITY RD. Walltd Lake-MA 44U1 or IL 6-9169 MISLEADING? We Think So! o Whotyoar is It? ... 1934? o What is an SL-2? o What do you got for $2784? o What is full factory oquipmant? o How much do you havo to pay? for taxes and license transfe^ • Is the car that's pictured the some model you get? • What dees "from $2784" mean? o It they have e deal why don't > they toil you what it is? e If you are a turkey/ you Vnight go for this kind ^ story! • Abbreviotiens save spec# but don't toil you anythbigl -V GetOorVeS - ^ I A ■» — WE WANT YOU TO KNOW ... WNEN YOU SEE AN OLIVER iOlCK AD . .. YOU mow EXACTLY WHAT YOU WILL 6CT (AND FOR NOW MOCH) New 1966 Buick LeSabre 2-Uoor Hardtop F293784 INCLUDES SALES TAX, LICENSE AND TITLE TRANSFER Yougetb.. • Super turbine transmission • Full flow oil filtor • Whitewall tires • 2*speed windshield wipers • Glove com$Mrtment light • Heater e Windshield washers • Outside rear view mirror o IS-inch wheels • Front and rear seat belts e Power steering * Back-up lights • Wall-to-wall carpotlng e Power brakes , • Self-odjusHng brafcee | You Gan Own It Today! It’s Watting for You at... 210Drahsrd Lakt Ait. at Williaim FE 2-S1I1 OsM M lloiL lass, asd Ihsrt. NigMi TiH 9 THB PONTIAC PiaESs/FRIDAY, M^CH 11, 1066 National Crown Cazzies Goal By The Associated Press Cazzie Rus^II, Michigan’s college basketball player of the year, starts tonight on the road he hopes will reach his one renaming goal in the college sport. He never has played on a national championship team and this^is his last chance.’ The two-time All-America has sparked Michigan jtb three straight Big Toi titles. He leads the Wolverines against dangerous Western Kentucky, the (^o Valley Conference champs, in You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER =! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Cseh 2x4 .56 .77 .92 1.07 1.23 1.38 1.53 Eeeb 2x6 .91 1.24 1.58 1.95 2.21 2.46 Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.9^4 2.26 2.58 3.05 3.39 Each 2x10 1.51 1.88 2.46 2.87 3.28 3.87 4.30 Each ^x12 2.10 2.62 3.14 3.67 4.19 4.72 5.24 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upio36"x24" Eaeh.$tO.S6 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet : W AD Intwier, good 1 sld«..............2.S0 : AB Inlorier, eeed 2 sidM 7.85 ; W-AC Extwier, good 1 lido...3.12 ' AC ExtwLor, good 1 tide.................4.07 : W AC ExLerier. good 1 tide.............5.5S : AC Exterior, good 1 tide...........5.85 : AB Exterior, good 2 tidet..........8.45 Cutting $*rvlc€ om xomrfitB thni of Plywood U avaUohIo Gr. St. MIchaal S3, Port 40 (at Mt. Pitas.) Nag. St. Paul 73, Powtrs S3 1 WII^) G. Rap. Csth. Cant. Wyoming) x-Kalamaioo Control (at Kslamsioe) -E DatroH vs. Mt. Clamsns (at Fam-dala) x-p« Farnd lOfTiinM VI. itnptminQ (#1 Mir- vs. Houghton (at Msrqualto) . Flint H. Rtdsomor (St 0. s. Ordi. Liko St. Mary (at 0. City) _______ Ellsworth vs. Roscom- rraS^MLlff^Rsok.., - ----1 (at Big Rapids) TOURNAMENTS ibling 14, Ro^i Bsptlst 17, Csr ■Is louthsm M. III. Wssltyin 71 Babe Ruth hit two or more home runs in a game on 72 different occasions during his major league career. TORONTO (AP) - Ernie Terrell is out as the opponent of chanqiion Cassius Clay in the scheduled world heavywei^t title bout here March 29. George Chuvalo, the Canadian (diampion, was expected to be named today as his replacement. Ifla demands were unreasonable and exorbitant in view of. the conditions prevailing," Mal-itz said. “He thinks he is the heavyweight champion of the| world which we do not think he is. And while we do not condone any statement made by Clay in regard to his being reclamed •ftrrell WM dropped » Clw’e apponent Hiuroda, night by ”, ring and not by Mike, Malitz, execuUve vice:'^^®- I (President of Main Bout,'Inc.,L which holds the ancillary rights.ig®" World Bo^ "His demands were tw «oi-!‘=“‘r- leration the changed conditions, Malitz said at Atlantic City, N.J.,* after a three-hour conference with Terrell in an eff(»l to iron out their differ- a spokesman for Main Bout said later. “Many of the theaters counted on for the closed telecast of the fight have canceled because of Clay’s comments on the war in Viet Nam,” the spokesman said. ALL SOURCES “Terrell was asked if he would IN CAMP Terrell rejected Wednesday the new contract offered him by the Maple Leaf Gardens, but| left the door open for'negotia-accept $75,000 guarantee from tion. He and Malitz met at his all sources plus training ex-lutah’s Redskins, vdio won the training camp in Plea8antville,>penses but he turned it down." j WAC crown. 1n.J. j "More pcTwer to him," Terrell declared when he learned of Maltiz’s statement that he had been dropped. “All we a^ed for was the terms in the original CSiicago contract where we were guaranteed $50,000 from the live gate, $100,000 from the ancillary receipts and $12,500 in training HHIM (BUR MIN KM UHIW i-WIBIM—I DEM08~~i JVo Reasonable Offer Refused Everything Must Be Sold New Car ITarranty 1865 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Loadad with powgr and oquipihent, air conditionirtg. $AVE. 1965 Olds 98 Holiday Sodan, loadtd with power and oquip-mont. Showroom now condition. SAVE. 1965 Olds Dynamic 88 Convertible Hydramatk, power itooring and brakes. Beautiful red finish. 1965 Corvair 4-door Hardtop, Powerglide, radio, dork turquoise finish. No down payment. 1965 Chevelle 4-doer Station Wagon. V-8, Powerglide, radio, luggage carrier. Saddle tan and beige finish. AS LOW AS YOUR OLD CAR DOWN Fabulous Savin^On AU Demos^ New Car Warranty 1966 Olds Delta 88 2-Deer Hardtop. Hydramatic, power efteering and brakes, radio. Beautiful bronze finish. 1966 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible. V-8, Powerglide, power steering and brakes, radio. Showroom now marina blue finish. 1966 Chevy II 2^0eer Hardtop. V-8, Poworgtido, radio. Solid white finish. Your old car down. 1966 Belaire 4-Door Sedan V-8, Peworgiido, power stooring and brakes, radio. Liko new condition. Dark turquoise finish. 1966 Chevrolet Impala 2-Doer Hardtop. V-8, Powerglide, power steering and brakes, radio. Beautiful maroon finish. AS LOW AS YOUR OLD CAR DOWN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 6751 Dixie Hwy. M-15 at US 10 625-5071 Permission to hold the fight in Chicago was withdrawn thus leading to a new contract when Maple Leaf Gardens agreed to hold the fight. 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LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Hawks’ Rod Thom, who missed three National Basketball Association games because of dizziness, has a middle ear irritation, team doctor Stan L(mdon announced Thursday. ■ GDMPLETE PAflTS AND SERVICE CENTER I LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 0pm iHiiday liN AM. ts 2iM PM. 921 Mt. Clemens PDNTIAC FE 8-3553 Your Measure of Pleasure fcaoding tho ISM Sna of Marewy I oothaarda ia Iko ontfol, naw 110- • N.r. Marc 1100, Iha warid'a m pgsrarM a ' “ Marcary Hi CRUISE-OUT, INC. HE. Walton .jDPINOAILY9to6 FE 8^402 ;intaB THE POXTI|AC PRESS. mWAY, 31ARCH 11. 1966 Ex-Sooner Coach Cage Bust Speaker ' EAST LANSING (UPI) -Former Oklahoma football coach Bud WUkhuon will be the guest speaker at the annual business meeting and banquet of the Michigan High School Coaches Association March 19. 1[he banquet will be held 'at 5:N p.m. at the Kellogg Center on tte Michigan State University campus preceding the Qass A state chfunpionship basket-ball game at Fieldhouae. Michigan football coach Bump Elliott and Duffy Daugherty, head coach of the Rose Bowl team, from Michigan State, are expected to join Wilkinson on the speakers ^atform. By JE^ CRAIG The Pontiac women played the' role of gracious hostess to the utmost in the recent General Motors Girls Tournament at Huron Bowl. The local hbwleirs were in charge of this year’s two-weekend Competition that saw women come from Lansing, Detroit, Saginaw and Flint to vie for corporation laurels. One third NHL Standings Montrtil ..... MW I 'u'lfSif* Chktoo ...... an 7 71 210 l» Zortnjp ..... II 20 0 07 170 153 Detroit ..... 20 24 10 02 IW 100 New York ..... » 10 44 175 »3 Boston . . 10 37 0 3I14oB7 Nooomo.’M'tt.**-^ • SotwrOoy's Oomoo Detroit ot Montreal Boston ot Toronto New York at Chicago IwWay's aainao Montreal at New York Toronto at Chicago Detroit at Boston INTIRNATIONAk LBABUI ThwiBay's Results Msskagon 7, Dayton 4 Muskeg aTttto*^ Rort Huron at Dos Moines Satanlly'i Oamao SSRSmL. ToMa at Fort Wayna IN STOCK NOWI BIKES IN ALL SIZES Wg'yg iuit rsctivad a new ihlpmtnl of tho molt popular now Schwinn bikoo ... drop In and toil rido your favoritol EXPERT BIKE SERVICE! Bikof aro our buiinoit ond wo footuro roliablo, officiant jopoiri. place was the best the Pontiac entrants could do in the four events. That came in the team competition. EQiel Howard'and her Hy-Lo teanunates rolled 2954 to win 270, S7 pins and |55 below Flint’s champion Go-go Girls. Two other local squads. The Pontiac Retail Stdre and the Tempest team, tied for fourth place. They were just eight pins oR tile Hy-Lb’s pace. ★ ♦ w Another Flint entry, the team of Crawford and McLean, took the $75 doubles first prize. Pon-tjac’s Kristine Knaus and Dorris Reynolds were fourth. An Uth by tournament secretary Mary Ann Christoff was ‘ the best a local woamn could do in the singles division which was led by. Sne Torger-•on Lansing. Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Christoff placed fifth and seventh, re-sp<^vely, in the all events. Detroiter Louise Hoenecke won that class. More than 400 state women participated in the action. JUNIOR MEET The Auburn Heights area Jaycees pre sponsoring a Junior Bowling Tournament toi^iorrow afternoon at Aubdm Lanes. All boys and girls 8-15 may enter the tournament which will have three classes. The bowling wiU be 1 p.m.-i p.m. Winners will represent Auburn Heights at the Jaycees’ District meet slater in Rodiester. Laura Mead showed up in her United States team uniform (Rom last month’s Inter-Amer-ican Tournament at Guatemala City) last Saturday at Howe’s Lanes to open officially the Pon-tjac Women’s Bowling Association city tournament. She was pleasantly surprised Buckner FiMuc. .step ctoKr to the W.terI.riSL'T St. PAUL (AP) — Mike' U-mongello and Pete Tountas remained 1-2 as the 128-man field was pared to 16 after four rounds of the Professional Bowl-Association’s $37,000 St. Paul Open Ihursdtly nij^t. The 21-year-old limomello, from Babyloh/ N.Y., roM a 1245 in the latest sut-game outing to stay 123 pins ahead of tountas, from Tucson, Ariz., who had a 1254. The best block was by Ray Bluth of St. Louis, whose 1308 vaulted him above the cutoff. LOSES TO FLU Chai^pion bowler Dick Weber of St. ibuis was forced to with draw because of the flu. The top 16 bowlers move into match-game semifinals Friday with the four high scorers rolling off in Staurdays natidlTally televised final. Tlw 14 uirvlvort; Buckner Five Moves Closer to Rec Title Th# Schwinn Racor, our most . popular lighlwgightbikg. Low In price, high in Schwinn quality, il it o bllw you can b« proud to ridg. Aingricon modg coatigr brake. SCAlOm licycl* aid Hobby Shop 203 N. Perry ot Wide Truck FE 3-7143 recreation Continental League’s Class C basketball championship by whipping Wayne’s Service, 66-53, last night. Jerry Paul led Buckner (8-1) With 35 points. Jim Hoke’s 23 topped the losers (2-7). Lakeland Hardware (7-2) stayed one g^Une behind Buckner by downing Ryeson’s Market, 74-52, led by Mike ^’s 38 and Jim Spadafore’s 25. Rye-son’s is 6-3. Each team has two games left. Zilke Heating (34) handed Bundy Homes its eighth loss in nine games, 79-52, behind the 33^int efofrt of George Bullock. Jackson Auto Troclc Lease Is Purchased DETROIT (AP) - Elt Eckstrand, Detroit attorney Whose hobby is drag racing, said Thursday he has purchas^ the lease for Jackson Motor Speedwy at 1-94 and U.S. 127 near Jackson. Eckstrand said the track will present late model stock car races throughout the season on Saturday nights, with sivint car races Sunday evenings. He also plans two national championship events for midgets under sanction of the United States Auto Oub. ation of her intematioi^l accomplishments. She made the tournament opening a further success by bombing home a strike with “the first ball.” Skip Seavoy of BJrmiiigliain lost $4,811 recently la Chicago witbont even being there. Ike Strok’s Beer team member had • longtime grip on thM place at the S8lh annual Pe*. tersen Cbssk. However, Steve Vargo of Lincoln Paik dropped Seavoy from third to fourth with a 1847 (five pins better). That’s « difference of $4,000 aiid the tournament will run until July. ’’Red” Collier of Collier Lanes is still talkipg about his dau(^ ter’s delivery, or rather deliv-eHqs. It seems one Saturday night in early February Linda stroked the pins for a 243 gme. The next morning her delivery was completely dtierent, a six-pound baby bpy. SPOItSOM^t BY THE wXTEBTORD TWP. BOrS CWB WRESTLING MATCHES Saturday, Marcli 12 SdO P.M. Wsierlsrd Higii Sohool fiysi CRESCENT UKERD. at M5B Studont VS. Louio Kloin Frod Cuny vs. Gary Hart aiRU’BOIIT Mary Jarta Mull vs. Ponny Brook MIDBETBOUT MIXED TAG TEAM BOUT TiCKEtSAVAILABie RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE DRAYTON PLAINS AND M59 PLAZA UKEUND PHARMAOY RINjBtIDE ItJI, aENERAL AOM. $2JI tTUDENrSTICEETSlIJf FJeld Trimmed to Semifmals in PBA Meet Pat# Tountaa, Tucion, Arli. Tom HarnlMi, Buffalo, N.Y. . Dovo, Davli, Fhoanlx, Arli. Fran 'Lonlng, Falrleti Hllli. I Gono Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind. ------------- Sf. Paul ........ Dava Soui Bdb Sfranr ------Defrolt ................ . Bluth, St. Loult ............. Ray Koehler, Bay Shore, N.Y. . . Dick Sternberg, Rocheiter, AMnn. . Harry Smith, Redwood City, Calif? . 4*27 Roy town, El Paso, Texas ........... — • Jim Statanlch, Joliet, III......... Dtladzina, Chicago ....... Mudcat's Demands Holds Up Contract BOM/m Only three points separate the mJJ“uo5? pa"r'“'^2i! top four teams in the Huron ' Bowl Classic and tonight is Po- ^ sition Night so a' significant change could materialize in the standings. ★ * dr Herk’s Auto Supply climbed atop the race by wiiniing eight points last week with a 1137— 3107 team effort led by BiU Smith’s 243-653. Bull of the fourth-place Moose had 672 but the team lost six pmts and feU from the lead. ' The Huron Bowl team has a slim one-point lead, over run-uer-iv Gorman Gtrif Products in Monday night’s West Side Ltaes Classic. Hie house team is third and only two points off the pace. Neil Ricketts’ and Ed Gibbs tied for high game honors this week with 237s, thou^ Ricketts’ efftnl was part of a 63(1 package that also include^ a 214. Other recent scores; PollMk, 202 (508). ' Angott, Split ( 1 Gimp-Lowtll Haggarty, ; ____Datlgnt, 52 B Urry't Bar, s Myflr, Cbu - - ' ck!^ W Sunday NIbM Mix-Upa Garnet and Serlei—Gene Thorn-— „7-4S»( Ken AAcCIIntock, 214-427; Everett Kbenig, 218; Mary Welmilay, 217 (IIS average); Peggy. Thornton, 538; NEW YORK (AP) - Sock! Bam! Powee! Jim (Mudcat) Grant says the Minnesota Twins will have to come up with some $6,500 in about a week.or he may be peddling toys o^ pushing songs in-sted of pitching baseball this summiir. i WWW } Grant, in town to promote new Batman' ball and bat game, said he wants $41,5(i0 while the Twins have only offered $35,000. T feel I can afford to stay away another week,” he said Thursday. “There is a possibility we might not get together. 1 don’t like to be pushed around and I won’t be pushed around.” Grant said he has lowerud his original demand of ^,000, more than double his estimated $22,000-$24,000 salary of year. Eagles' End Returns PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Jep ry Mazzanti, who just returned froth a two-year hitch in the Army, signed his 1966 contract Thursday to return to his position at defensive end for the Philadelphia Eagles. Flint Native Gets Delaware Position DOVER, Del. (UPI) - Harold (Tubby) Raymond, a Flint native and former University of Michigan quarterback, was named head football coach at the University of Delaware yesterday. Raymond succeeds Dqve Nelson, a Detroit native and former Hillsdale College athletic director. Nelson resided the football coaching job to devote fun time to the athletic directordiip of the university . Nelson, secretary ol the NCAA football rules ctmuniftee, ranks as one of the ndtion’s most successful coaches with a career record of 105-49-6 in 19 seasons. Nelson also played footbaU at the University of Michigan. OXFORD MARINE and ENGINE Big Discount On All AAotoricycles -mim -GILERIA -BENELLI 250ce 12ROC . lOOcc 80ce 60co« APECIAL SPRING SALE f Iso USED Hendas 10 N. Washington bxfordgMich. IF YOU’RE HARD TO CONVINCE ... High G. _______________ 201-507; Wanda ^Uoy ^201. (We^d Still Like to Try!) 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2^1o6r hardtop with heater, wipers, back-up lights, side view mirror, padded dash .,. seat belts — front and rear. * 0"i7 ^2566 Jim Butcher*$ Oakland Chiysler-Plynioitli, Inc. 724 bakland Ave., Pontiac. Phone 3A5-9436 Where Better Service Bring$ 'Em Back §J\y£Today! add beauty to your home LOW LOW PRICES (pereh^et) ELM... 4xSxV< ... CNEHRY SxlxJA... *4" BRNOGMY... THREE CMTFHNIN «XlxVi|... 74“ RIR6N... SxlxVx... *8" wumit' **" top quality ♦xixvi... »Vl" Superb Finishes! PBiMiiiM STOCK QET YOURS TObAY DICKIE LUMBER CO. Hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 1 P.M< 2495 DRCHARD UKE ROAD, Phone 682-1600 .. T and see Russ Johnson for the DEAL! On Wide Track Pontiocs and Tempests ’cause we need used cars - so we re TrnJin'High See the complete RamlilBr line at Johnson’s A QOOO DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US MOTOR SALES 89 M-24 in Lake 0(jon 693-6266 Q—6' THE .POIJTIAC PRESS, F^lbAY. MARCH IX. im Kelley to Check 1-696 Route Ruling Legality LANMNG (AP) ~ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said Thursday his office would check on whether the State IGghway Commission violated its own rules when it canceled an already agreed upon route for part of the freeway. At hme Is decommission bylaw requiring five days’ written notice for a special meeting. Now Many Wnar FALSE TEETH WHkLIHI* Worry ■kti WUc. laugh or iumm without fMU' of Inawura falaa tooth dropping, ■lipping or wobbilng. FASnoCTH holds pktw llmer and moto oom-fortabw-Thla ploaaant pOwdar has no ---------------- (dantura braath). Oat The commission made its decision. on t)te |14(imillion 1-696 project March 3, two days after its regular meeting. Wallace Nunn, the only (me of the four commissioners immediately available for comment, said there was no notice of the March 3 meeting except that the commissioners had planned to be in Lansing for Senate Judiciary Committee hearings. The commission ordered Highway Department employes to propose alternate routes for the 18-mile freeway segment to connect Northwestern Highway in Sdpthfield with 1-94 at St. Clair Slmres. WILL STEP IN Gov. George Romney said Thursday he personally will step into the 1-696 routing question'. He met later with Howsrd Hill, state highway diredtor, for what Romney aides callejj background briefing session. ★ * “There is no question we’ve got to have a freeway through that area,’’ he said. “What route, I don’t know, but anyone familiar with the area knows we need that fr^way.’ Nunn said the question has been on the agenda of practically every Highway C(munission meeting in the last ypar. LETTERS SENT At the March 1 meeting, he said, letters were sent to five communities which opposed the route, telling th help to overcome our dtlflcnl- Ybuth For Christ Rally DON LONIE, Speaker Sat. Night 7:30 P.M. NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM North Perry At Madison SPECIAL MUSIC ond CLUB TIME WHOOPEE BOWL IS OPEN I 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Rebuilt since our fire we now have thousands of items - at prices hard to believe. NEW-USED-SURPLUS-WHOLESALE-Rn«L If we haven't got it it's gonna be hard to find I saHnniiiins hwihi POLYFOAM M^EW SHIPMENT-LOWER PRICES 54”x78»»xl” .............. .4.|0 54»'x78"x2»» ........... .9.00 54Wx3”.......................13.50 B4”xt6”x4»» ................18.00 M/^ SIZES, SHAPES AND THICKNESSES HeKlll.l.un VIMYL pustic-mughyade (AutomotivB Surplus) MANY MANY COLORS AND PATTERNS 75® TO 3*® PER YD. (Mostly 54-in. widths) 1—^^ — - INDIAN iEWLRY IW frafai N«w StoHins tlNcr wMi twiquelsA and p«M-fiodwoodMltlngt. S\ \^SH0P lumblod Stonat Jawairy Findings ‘ BOLT AND NUT DEPT. Several Tons’ Bolts, Nuts, Washers, etc. HANDMADE MEXICAN PURSES - WOOD GARVIIMIS WORK PANTS . , . 50e-d0c - SHIRTS . . . 25c-50e - COVERALLS ... 1.75 - DRESS PANTS ... 75c SHOP COATS .. .1.25 - SlE OUR RUMMAGE TABLE - GOOD CLOTHING AT A NICKEL AN ITEM. MISC. TOILfcT PREPARATIONS, LOTIONS, SHAMPOOS, SHAVING CREAMS, ETC. AT ONE HALF DISCOUNT STORE PRICES. DISHES, TAPE, BIKES, TRIKES^ TOOLS, TABLES, CHAIRS, ETC. - BOOKS, MAGAZItJES, TIRES, MUFFLERS, 2.00; MOTORS, NYLON ROD, t .00 lb.; CANOE, 20.00; JEWELRY SETS 1.75; CAULKING, fa 20c TUBE; SHOCKS, 2.00; 12 V, MOTORS. 1 -OOf ETC;,. ETC. # V9580 DIXIE HWY, MA5-0122> 'The most impomnt thing to remember about an electric water beater is that... you can forget it! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED An electric water heater y trouble-free ag can be. There’s no flaine and no hot spot, so it lasts and lasts. And if, over the years, something does\go on the fritz in the heater’s electrical'parts, just i to you. ^u need [ guar- give Edison a call. We'll fix it in a jiffy with no cl Will ah electric water heater give you all the hot water when yhu^need it? We've got a solid one-year money-1 antee that says it will if it's an approved water heater. Installation is another big plus with an electric water h^ter. Because there’s no flame (and no need for venting) you can\put it anywhere: under a counter, under stairs, or completely ench in a closet, if you like. Call your Edison Office or see a Qualified Retailer who display the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. Then you can forget^ about hot water problems. EDISON C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge Probe Price-Fixing of Children's Books BEN CASET *10017 orses *9432 *7f 4J5S *1042 4S7S «AQJ4 BAST i6 42 *K078 ♦ KJft '* 10 5 3 80CTH (D) ♦ AKtJ *AQJ ♦ AQIO *K982 Neither Yulnenble #e* Nerth But S«vth 3 N.T. Pm 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10- By JACOBY & SON There are some plays that an expert makes automatically, a good player makes after study and most players make by accident, if „ataU. ,Six'' no^mp is a reasonable contract but the coirect play of JACOBY one no-trump. the hand correctly yea will make all 13 tricks due to the fact that East holds the-king of hearts and the kin^ and jack of diamonds and that the clnbs break three-two. ‘ You need as many entries to dummy as possible and the key play comes at trick two when you must lead either the eight of nine of clubs to dummy’s queen or jack. Don’t be careless and lead the deuce of clubs! Don’t be smart and win the first club with dummy’s ace. Now you lead a r^ card and finesse. You should try the hearts first 6 because you have only, one finesse there. It works -and you go back to dummy by ieadng maining Mermediate club to dummy’s queen or jack. Hien you repeat tbe heart finesse and go back to dummy again by leading the kiqgi^of clubs and overtaking wim the ace. You can afford this ejufrava-gance since both oppoi|ents followed to the second club. Now you lead a diamond the South hahd and because you still have is the same entry to dummy you finesse the whether y o u ten. This holds so you enter are in six no-dummy fo the fourth and last trump, seven time with the four of clubs, and no -. trump or finesse the queen of diamonds, smile happily and may eveii yon play [say: "Partner, why don’t you bid these laydown slams!’’ Q—The bidding has been: North Ea* SeiHh 1* Pass IN.T. Pass Pass 2* 7 You, South, hold: *2 *K J54 9Q19f S4 *KJ9 What do you do? A—Doable. Tow partner should hsTB at leaat two einbs and If he has three and a sound really Jaley penalty, ftdoubllni TWAT’S OUBSTION West redoubles and yo'ur partnerrbids two spades. East bids three clubs. What do you do now? WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate will investigate charges that price-fixing is keeping children’s books off public library j. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. said today the antitrust and monopoly subcoimnittee which he heads will open three days of hearings March 22. ‘We have information alleging that publishers and wholesalers have agreed to fix prices of library-bound children’s books,’’ he said. “If true, not only are taxpayers who gup-PQrt the libraries being gouged but Hbrafies are able to buy fewer books vrith their limited budgets.’’ 2 Women Rob Parlor LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Two women dressed as men Walked ilito a beauty parlor Thursday, one pulled a small-caliber revolver, and they walked, out with about |2() taken from the shop’s operator, Mary Catherine Steman. ■y tYOK ‘ "Tut WiM . .,. Air— ARIES . munM^atloni GEMINI (ASay 21 - JuiM 20): Ont you idmira may\ urga drastic actions. Rtallza that mara V^>'*0 worthlasi. Ba "in touch" with< friends. Cycle has bean higher in past. 'Observe . LEO Uuly< 23 - Aug. 22); lion can ba resolved. Talk ........ one helps clear the air. Pursue cri endeavors. Bring foij- ----------- VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. : aelf.daceptlon. Be truthful with yourselt. Applies to mate or partner's finances. -. ----- condition at home. Start LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): could be letiMl misunderstanding, l( Be thorough In study of teases, oo special permissions. Telephone short loumey may be necessary SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Practical matters dominate. Important to keep appointments. Study ways of self-Impravement. Realize your potential Is ||mt. But you must do some"-’--------- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Good lunar aspect stresses s_________ pendence of thought, action. Excellent Michigan Group Backs Highway Revenue Plan GRAND RAPIDS (APl-TTie County Road Association of Michigan went on record Thursday in support of additional funds for use in state highway construction and maintenance. ; The association, meeting in conjunction with the 51st annual Michigan Highway Conference, resolved in Grand Rapids to support a proposed revenue package now being considered by the State Senate Tax Highway committees. ★ ★ ★ James Davey of Detroit was named association president for 1966-67. Willard Shaedig of Rogers City was elected vice president and Paul Kaiser of Paw Paw was named secretary-treasurer. Can't Help Stork in Home Delivery BOSTON (AP) - Bos trolman ’Thomas Stack has a specialty on the force. Stack has been a patrolman for 15 years and has delivered nine babies. When a maternity call comes to headquarters, superiors usually call for Stack. The patrolman has five chfl-dren of his own, none delivered by Stack. "My wife woul dtake jOne look at me and say, ‘Scram!’ ’’ he says. horticultural i>Society Honors Mrs. Johnson BOSTON (AP) - The gold medal award of the Massachu-■ettg Horticultural Society goes this year to Mrs. Lyndon B. Tbe award will be made in| honor of Mrs. Johnson’s “Leadership in beautifying America.” THE PONTIAC FRESSi FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 19^6 C-^ Royal Pair Asks Half io Demonstrations AMSTERDAM (UPD - Anti-Gertnan dmonstrations which marred the wedding ol Crowta Princess Beatrix and Prince Claus rontinued today despite an a p p e a 1 from Uie. royal couple to “give us a chance.” Dutch newspapers condemned the violence which eruptiad during the day-long ceremonies yesterday uniting the 2*-year-old blonde, Holland’s future queen, and Claus von Amsberg, 39. He is a former German diplomat, soldier and Hitler Youth member. * At least 19 persons, most of _ were arrested. fw tossjng smoke bombs at the wedding proceo-shm. Police had to use billy clubs to turn back some of the 2,000 demonstrators, and at least five persons were hospitalized. Countless others received less serto Injuries. Demonstrations continued in the early morning hours in front of the royal palace but there was no violence reported. PRINCE APPEAIB The debonair von Amsberg appealed to the Dutch people in filmed television statement shown last night “to give us the chance to build on a new future together with you all.”' He admitted, “the Dutch people. were given nnspeak-ahly mnch sorrow and great injnstice during the last war” but observed that The newspaper Nieuwe Rot-terdamae C o u r a n t today de-nounced the demonstrates, among the crdwd of 200,000 idiich lined Amsterdam streets yesterday fo-r “contemptuous boyish tricks” and wished the couple “a happy nuirriage.'” | w ★ ★ ' The independent De Telegraaf spid the mobs were guilty oif “smearing their cduntry” and suggested that who is right ‘will depend on the way in which the crown princess personally, as well as her husband, wUl act.” Famous Brand Naiiw Bnuoli! & Garden Center JIM’S oimir 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 1 Block North of Toleeraph 9 mi 9 MON. THRU FRI.-9 TIL I ON SATURDAY By 1907, 46 par cen| Of tbO population of North America wil be leOs than 26 years oldl RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PREK CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL ^181. SMOKY BRIDAL ROUTE-A smoke bomb^blasts off in the background as the royal coach, foreground, with Dutch Princeas Beatrix approaches West Church in Amsterdam yesterday for her religious wedding to German diplomat Claus von Amsberg. The smoke bomb was one of several set off by youths in protest against the marriage. Washington Scene Busy on Copyright Revision WASHINGTON - TTie ftpt the transportation, which is general revision of the copyright laws sbice 1909 is keeping Con- sometimes private. w w w A Bloomfield Hills mother ofj «H^'ssici.r, con..-.- lee* One majo- change: Extension;"^* of protection to life duration of MADE A HIT the author plus 50 years. Exist-I She made a hit last Sunday ing law: 28 years plus permis-lwlth her program at the Na-sion to apply for a 28-year ex- tional Gallery which included FAMOUS scons SPRINGSPECIALSl"""™' tension. Flylng-freeloliders pose eth-kal probkm headlined the WasUngten Pest, criticizing confreasmen far accepting courtesy flights. One example: On- Iw. 14 the Armco Steel Os. sent.a plane up from MMOletewn, Ohio, to pick np House Minority Leader Gerald Ford mi Us press agent, Jim ■' the premiere of the Ned Rorem Sonata No. 2. Incidentally, both she and her scientist husband. Dr. Michael Freeman, fly their own planes. Every member of Congress wHh a large Polish vote is SCOTTS FAMOUS TURF BUILDER Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien for the issuance of a conimemorative stamp tOVEIIS . 10.000 Sq. Ft. COVERS 5.000 $q. n. ‘1 OFF 50le, tried to make a dog. To his surprise, he ended up with a cat — a tall one with vitamin pills for teeth, beans for eyes, sugar cubes for cheeks and a rubber band for a mouth. ★ * ★ Lucy Williams, 10, on the oth-jl er hand, made a lion j>utlined in I macaroni, with marbles fwT eyes and a sunflower seed for a|L nose. The background is of|l speckled pinto beans. In onejf comer is a bowl made of brown If beans. “That’s for milk,” Lucy ex- L plains. “Lions get thirsty, don’t'I they?” Baris Karlaff Cantinues Pastsurgery Recavery HOLLYWOOD (UPI) former Lake County deputy Boris Karloff, 78, is “continuing Taad Sent ta Hungry Boasts U. S. Image' CHICAGO (AP) - If the Unit- ^ ed,States were to send food to, ' famine - stricken countries “it ’ might convince the Communists that our system is working,” says Rep. Harold D. Cooliy, D-N.C. (faoley is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank • Live AAainer Lobsters at Sensible Prices ■k FROG LEGS Roadheut* StyU ★ FrMch Fried Gulf SHRIMP ir Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Droilod LOOSTER TAILS k DiaUod WH|TEFISH k LODSTER Newbury ★ OYSTERS on tha Half Shall Ch4fic» of . Homemado Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu DISCOTHEQUE DANCING MOREY’S 4:^ CLUB ms UMee Lake Ifaad aW Caranwroe Read SUMMERTIME FEYTIME Leagues Forming Starts First Week in May For Infonnation Gail Shirlay Pointar FE 5-252S sheriff, filed a job application this week, after President Johnson had asked senior citizens to return to work where there are labor shwtages and they have needed skills. February statistics showed to convalesce satisfactorily” to-(fay, according to attendants at Good Samaritan. Hospital, where he underwent minor kidney w-gery two weeks ago. “Hi§ condition is good,” a spokesman said yesterday, add- Ch'and Rapids’ unemployment ing that no date has bran set about two per cent. |for his release. Thera's Lots of Action EVERY NIGHT With Pontiac's First JUKEBOX OF THE FUTURE! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Your Favorito Rocording Start Singing Thoir Lateat HR- IN FULL COLOR Accawpoiilad Sy Amarica*! Most Boautiful BIKINI BEACH Plenty of Customer Parking Rear of Building CHHhzr mn LOUNGE ISIS aiZASCTN LAKI RD. T9 Ngrth Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE SSS*9145 Closed Sundays GO GO GIRLS Along With "THE CONTIIIElirALS” Featuring, Sylvia Summers Playing for your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Friday, Saturday, Sunddy 9 P.M. to 2 AM. KEG and ANCHOR 4195 DIXIE HWY.y DRAYTON PUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY> MARCH ll 1966 C-11 Motorist Is Kill«d Tawn, M. d Johannas GAYLORD (AP)-In a smaah-r^* ' np irtiieh authoritlea theorind Hia car ran off M32 and 1 caused by a heart attack,|hlt a tree near Gaylord. The following is a tot of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): M. Tdpelcn, IM N. IkImw. DmM P. C&HtV, I1M Tn CM. Nn- '^hwlM a. Mlpmwi, jMtt UMrK, pS*»- 'oNriM W. GrbiMlI, IM Hn R. ThMnpMO, M71 Ldh*. r2iSi"|. WWdnMn, »• S. AtarrImM. MOW THRU SUNDAY-SHOW STARTS 7i00 P.M. lietiColWMWcfttdItardbort MattwOiitl PontlM —------.M • r«IM« « SMIIMIMMM* 273S OMn, Nlgti- Urry J. Altan, SI RImmM. Oxford Corel 0. FKIdo, . to«or, Sill T»«rnW* Fra^im Uvino, 3MS Blm Vlow; Or^ Krom, SB* Cbm Lake ThMboM, »V4 1 _________________________________ Richard 0. DIcUnoM, »71 Chryolar. Morihail L. Jaciuion, H N. Manhan, Pontiac Stanley W. Steward, *413 Brlmt. Dray- 1MIW nmumi MUTMTMI iSSOREWSSiTMOOilE- —laewMiWBuwB-gBfairt_______ jnRi»iHR«iwautt-KaMw«n-)ii7iBb HELD OVER -3rd BIG WEEK- PHI ^EAUJRE at 7tS0 and StSS Shorts at StIS Only HURON "■"Hl'uiil/MJI SEAN CONNERY THUNDEKBALL'’ SAT. SUN. Short SUbjaets 1:10-S:SO-Si25-9tOO THUHDERBALL 1iS0-4:0B-S:48-9i27 Births TEDS TELLING. By John Weston. McKay. $4.50. Weston’s second novel is a vivid, emotional and realistic tale that finally dissolves into gothic, tragic horror. ★ ★ ★ Ttie scene is a town in the Mojave Desert, where a river and a railroad junction had created a place for people to worl^ and sweat in the oip-eSsive lieat. Its high school principal, Peter McCarron, was faced widi the problem of finding teachers mail order; only misfits apd castoffs would be likely' to come here to the desert Hd got four from the human saapheap. Bill Dann, a product of the docks and third-rate college football professionalism, muscle-bound between the ears. Angela Deck, a pitiful refugee from a sanatwium, sexually hungry for younger males. Jake Grantham, an ineffectual art teacher. And Baker Stelphart, man whose brilliant mind had been pickled too long In alcohol. ★ * 0* Wfston has a marvelous talent for making his odd characters stiikinjgly real, humanly fallible and tenderly subject to the ailments of flesh and mind. THE BUSY BODY, by Donald E. Westlake (Randmn House $S.9S): Another of WesUake’s successful and amusing stories of the ‘organization,’ a bevy of Runyonllke gangster characters. They are introdnced at die obshqnies in Brooklyu of a comparatively midistingiiished member of the gang who, at their leader’s behest, is being given a Cecil B. de Mille send-off. The story revolves around the attempts oif Engels, the ’ ^ er’s second-in^xunmand, to find the vanished body of the loved one, in vvhose funeral raiment ‘d(^’ to the value of $250,000 has been concealed. There are a mysterious, beautiful woman, an embalmer's assistant, Engel’s mother, ever cooking dinners he never gets to eat, and| Dolly, our gangster’s imoll. SAW RED CHINA, by Lisa Hob^« (McGraw - Hill $4.95): Mrs. Hobbs is an Australian, manied to an American, mother of two young Americmis, and a reporter for the Sai) Fran-“ Posing as an Michigan Births Continue Steady Decline in 1965^ Australian tourist, she^ visited Communist China for diiee weeks. Mrs. Hobbs found China a country smothering in hate, ego, suspicion and revohrtloii-ary zeal — a land without beedom as it is known in the West. LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s gj,g gjg,, ^ pjacg toby producbon dropped again^i,ere the gutter nh longer hasi JiTrw'w.'wiMki','^^ *, J 1 any tenants, where life has nev-! de^e, the Healto De-'gj. better for the Chinese .... . reported Thursday. I masses, wiiere cleanliness has u ®*®^isupplanted filth, where there is 165 «3 registo^ births in and no in- THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes. THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone. THE LOCKWOOD CONCERN, O’Hara. THE BILUON DOLLAR brain, Deighton. NONncnoM IN COLD BLOOD, Capote. ' A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne. THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchnian. A GIFT OF PHOPH-ECY, Montgomery. The average Vietnamese eats less than tw^irds the calories consumed by. the averaga American each day. St. Patrick's Dane# Fri. Nighty March 18 Serving Fine Food and Liquors . 4301 I. HlBhlind. RoiMrt J. OuHIm. nv Stm MlWOCd Tvpvgn rwina . D«vM F. B0rry, 3SH i>M0W. 1966, a decline of 8,645 from the 173,968 births in 1964. ★ W R Every month of 1964 showed dn^ from the comparable month the year before. January 1^ the lowest birth rate last *Mur. Births have shown a steady downward trend since a high of 207,277 was recorded for the stote in 1967. FMw U, CtBlIns. MM Ruwnir, 'roym*0. Dtvli^ M 1. Breoklyii. Fob- 'ISwi't. Orimn, 1031 VoOrlMlt, FontiM Marten f. JuitiM, 411B laWteum Bubble Burst After the Ball SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) —The policeman’s toll brings in the money, but the ove^ head is too high-PoUce Chfof^ge Bichsel ruled, therefCHre, that policemen may no longer work on their off-duty time, soliciting ticket sales. The last ball grossed $61,-000, but the 30 policemen who did the telephoning to sell tickets had to be paid $20,000. That plus other overhead, cut the take from the ball to ♦1,500. Lots of School Spirit LEICESTER, England (UPI) -^ix hundred students working in shifts invaded a pub here last night and drank it dry, downing ' ,920 pints of beer and ale. I U1*.M0tlM.BmiFJt| LAKE NW...nE iimnMEOFiiiE ues is rhie fm iiin seei Edwaao Small,—. FiumScopE jBSnber ItCMKOUr Jrnrnmmmm PLUS IH COLOR------------ IVvfEATS BEYOND DESCRIPTION! The UauMse TWinsI The lattle of HarpiBs! ^The lottta tap The Oae^Eyed OiaRf FLINT X i IMlAYOTTi ^ ,T,. A s ^FONTIAC ^5 dividual want, where people are relatively contented. ★ ★ She left with a fear that the CAiinese in their blind fervor, might “make the awful mistake of truly believing that Americans are cowards.’’ Texas, Montana and Kansas lead the states in the number of tures actually farmed. 1>oiitiae’s POraUR THEATCR WMk BayMBtal. II ukte II mb. Iwtetem etiHiiMw It Ba. te II fji. EAGLE NOW SHOWING I UT.Hi4IAJI.to1lMP.M.. | IKIDS 25* T'! I WHh This Coupon I gmmmmrnmmmmmS ^WWAMCASUVARNSYDU: m i BEtls irwujErinniUiBl BnHMnKMiSjPir -JOAN CRAWFORD tAND> Dancint Fri. and Sat. iNi(hlt jMatamora,Mich. - 678-8201 “Ainonc the MUI*” THEATRU ^ ...the more they jive it up the more they have to livedowni UURENCcUUillEY Minimio jEMSMIilR wrnmm •ThatVuaay«alara**lrtl Life At The To Tops!” MIGHAElOlUC "life At TheTbp FiATURE ATI 7tW-9i19 \ "MAGOO CARTOON"________/ ID a I IT. £ . f N ElKTBie UMAR HUTEIS CHIUWEN UNOn 12 nEE MnULCUMIIiE “JanMs Bond maw I. FIRST RUN "T s6. IHECIAm AT SO. lAKC W, I 1 AUUW.WOOOWAIO FCMOM_________ THERE WAS , . ALWAYS A MAN.. " THERE WAS I NEVER A NAME! 1 FIRST RUN LANA TURNER JOHN HE, TECHNICOLOR DiiiiiiHiiiiMaaa- RICARDO MONTALBAN BURGESS MEREDITH CONSTANCE BENNETT ' aKEIRDULLEA Alla. RiiimunMiiiUiwiiHMuiwmrTunnifiniimnj DRIVE IN-CM HUTERt CHIU»EN URDER 12 FREE aaaeinjfKSSwi*. i ChaiicsVme^^ 5 A Film by RICHARD BROOKS A Columbia Picture FniMlIi SUPER PANAmiOR 70* TECHMCOlOir “Peter O’Toole is fascinatingr ■M.r.HvaUrrihm ^^■TheJij ImdBeST SeCRBT^^ AGeNT^^ C.I.. SidKtt’ !0FTHEW)MJ>| HAVE NEVER SEEN , ANYTHING ________ IN THE WORLD ' | LIKE... JOSEFM E. LEVINE C G~12 \ WtIAC PRESS^aFRIDAYs, JIA&eH 11, 1960 Pilots Braved Cong Trap to-S^ve DA NANG, South Viet NvAI have it shot out lUKler ground l^it one pilot “It (AP) ._ U.S, Marine helkwjiter'them They and the chopper pilota’ knew they were Oying crew had to dash to another hel-into a trap, but they brought outjicopter. 69 wounded survivors of thej^|^£y^P0DIS pmg * <» IT* T** Pilots of the heUcopterS said ^ they were mdt by auto, the batue.^ ^ ^ inatic weapons fire as they The lonely TNolIhf^*"i‘elicopter, designed to Laotian border fell to a North! . J® . Vietaamese ^iment itt rockrt^ a;id took «^^ out a load of 16 men beside its attack. There had been 15 to 20, ‘ Americans and some 360 Mon- ^ tagnard tribesmen and Vietnamese soldiers in the trjiangular fortress when the Comumnists opened up early Wednesday. The battered remnant of the defenders - four Americans and 65 mountain tribesmen, had to crawl through buUet-wh^iped elephant grass Thursday and claw their way-through the remnants of barbed wire entanglements. Several of them got aboard one rescue helicopter only to Preparedness of Guard Hurt Problem olF Training Retards Readiness WASHINGTON (AP) - The readiness of many Army National Guard units probably will be set back because they must give individual training to recruits unable to get into crowded Army basic training centers, sources said today. Such units chiefly are in what is called the immediate reserve, totaling about 184,000 men in 1,-680 formations. ★ ★ ★ Though called the immediate Reserve, this force actually is a second-line reserve. However, it has a definite role in certain contingency war plans. Another contributing factor to retarding the readiness of such units is their loss of trucks and other vehicles, communications equipment, artillery, machine guns and other equipment. THIRD LINE Gear has been drawn off from the inunediate reserve and from a third line, reinforcing reserve, to build up what the Pentagon /calls its selected fcH'ce. The selected force is getting priority treatment in a buildup of its manpower, equipment and training design^ to have it in shape for . as early as July 1. This selected force totals about 150,000 men, including 31,-000 Army Reservists, built around three infantry divisions and six independent infantry brigades. If a mobilization were needed for the Viet Nam war — and Pentagon officials have said this is unldcely — the selected force would go first. PRESENT PLANS The immediate reserve, under present plans, would be used for crises which might arise elsewhere in the world. ★ it Under present plans, it would be trained for 16 weeks after mobilization before being ready for deployment. Its commander, Maj. Clifford E. Reqs, 38, of Greensboro, N.C., said the enemy gunfire ‘was right over us, right under IS, in front of us and behind IS." The rescue helicopters spent seemed like a lifetime. Brig. Gen. Martoh E, Carl, assistant conunander of the 1st Marine Air Wing, said he figured he would one out of four of the rescue ships hf sent in. “It was a high-risk mission," he said. ★ ★ ♦« He figured about right, two of the 11 ships were shot down. Carl said, “It was pretty obvious that they had a trap all set up for us." He added that to have conunitted any more infantry “would have just meant sending more men into the meat grinder unless we sent in tremendous reinforcements/’ COORDINATOR Obeanside, Calif., who coordinated the mission, said “the whole world opened up on us" M they went in. Bauman had ei^t more res- cue ships ready for a second choPPers literaUy bounced off less than 10 minutes on the Col. Gporge F. Bauman, 45, ofhad to feel their way through mountain passes and skim tree-tops on their way back to .Phu Bai, where the wounded; were Bauman said the burdened wave but he canceled it. h it it “It was useless," he said. “We could see noboidy. I’m convinced we picked up everybody who could be picked lip.” Bauman said the cloud cover which had plagued air missions throughout the battle dropped from 250 feet abpve. ground to ISO feet in the short flme they were on the ground. The battle began on Thursday. OVERLOADED The overloaded helicopters the landing zone to take off. They surged forward again, gained a few more fOet of alti^ tude and bounced down again and again until their rotor blades got enough pressure on the air to rise. One pUot, 1st Lt. Edward H Ressler, 25, of South Bend, Indl, found that he had 30 feet of concertina barbed wire hanging from the bottom of his helicopter when he got back. “I must have dragged tree tops with it all the way back," he said. 24" Bom JKI (MKMNM AW!., Phone f£ 4-1594 THE POJ^TIAC PllllgS, FRIDAY, MARCH ir, 1966 1>-1 horefgffi News Commentary Japan Airing Security Pact With U S. By PHIL NEWSOM UPIFweipNtwiAMlylt In Tokyo, • braid aven puM tlM moat guarding tiw empnrar’a pnlaca and than to the left up a hill to Japans Diet AParliament) buildings. ne demnstratiora dU Mt prevent ralUloMiw af the shouting antigovernment and antiAmerkan sh^ans ta protest against the new Unitm Japanese security treaty. FREE Along this road in mld-1960, thousands o(. Japanese Mdsb surged, finafiy to mass outside But lheydidlaMtocancela-doo of a {damied visit to Japan by President Eisenhower, humiliating the Japanese government and frustrating to Etseidiower who sought to leave his office as a diampion of peace. In 1970, the treaty may be canceled, and already it is a subject of debate in the Japanese Parliament and on high in the councils of the Japanese Socialists, who hope by 1970 to take power. SUCE TREATY The Socialists, supported by the Conuntmists, would abrogate the treaty and force the United States from its bases in Japan and Okinawa. Edwin 0. Reischaner, the Uaited States’ able imbassa-dortoJapan, has declared that the hMi of indnstralized Japan as a strong all}^ wonid in the long ran prove more damaging to U.S. interests than defeat in Soath Viet Ni Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato has tdven unqualified endorsement to the U.S. position in South Viet Nam, but saying the Japanese people have less enthusiastic would be a gross understatement. Althou^ Sato never has per-dtted the use of Japan as sm air base against the North Vietnamese Comnounhgs, there re-nudns among Japanese pacifists a fear that their treaty with die United ^tes wilt draw them into the war. NEED PACIFISTS i Without pacifist support, no election can be won in Japan. And until Rieischaaer pro- GE SMBAGE DISPOSAL WUIIa Purchase of Any SE REFRICEHATOR Friday and Saturday Only SPECIAL $Ali GE Rofrigerator 12 Cubic Ft Double Door FREE Garbaga Disposal •249'l Friday and Saturday Only Ron Sondog* Low Boror tURKSTM VPIIAIKE 6 N. Main Clarkston 925-2700 Pioiily of Free Parking Open Tonight til *9 PiM. were. swaOewiag whole Com- oi, wide .sectlono of the Jap-aaese prau wen one-oided in ttefar reports of the Viet Nora straggle. The U.S.-Japanese treaty commits the United States to defense of Japan but does not impose equal responsibilities upon, .the Japanese outside their own I territory. j I It also gives the Japanese a’ say in how the U.S. forcesl jstationed in Japan shall be used.l SIZEARLE FORCES | Within the United States, it probably is not too well known tjiat more than 20 years after the end of World War n and more than 10 years after the Kmvan armistice, the United States continues to maintain sizeable forces in Japan. U.S. military forces total more thaa 35,101 scattered among about IM installations. Civilian employes and their| dependents bring the total to more than 50,000 Japanese em-I ployed by the Americans plus icontract jobs to Japanese ship-lyards and transport companies. ’Ijno to’5JI00 IdorZnA' HOME |U0RTGAfiE< I sMXLLMONTBLV I * I CBEDirU^ $-5 XT NO extra CO® Ccuh when needed! Without eblifRtion. tee au'd talk with Mr. Mrrio Vow or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaniniE monev' to hundreds of people in Pontiac dnrinr the past 40 years. All bonowk ers will testify to recehrins fair..honest, snd conrteons treatment (Do not take a rbsnce dealinf with stran|»rs or flyJtyHaifht lenders.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount oLyenr loan in rash at once. No papera to si|ip until the loan is closed. No ebarpe for iMpaction. appraisal or snrvey. No chaipe for ahatraet. titla srarrh or title Borrow from ns to consolidate yanr ddtta. to pay off the baknea yon owe on yanr contract to pay taxes, to nuke home repairs or improvements, or for any other p»od pnr> pose. Bee ns today. SPECIAL Froo Parlclng on county lot comor N. Sag- Frao' PoHcing Innw and W. HuroitSts. ooch timo you bring opprovod loon to our affico n full menthly poymant. Bring us yaur | yau apply far oh wdI. tickat to ha stompad. VOSS and BUCKMER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 884-3267 ' ... --- ^ ■ - - HERE'S UCW IDEA , r- HOME AND AUTO INSURANCE ^ CASH SAVINGS V BETTER SERVICE ^GREATER CONVENIENCE Ask your Farm Bureau Agent about the Suburbanite. .It's a completely different kind of protection. The plan is designed for urban and suburban families by Community Service Insurance. Your home, car(s), travel trailer, cottagd or cabin an^l boat — can be ^ T protected through one plan, one company, and one agent. There is no \ costly "overlapping" of coverages; no "gaps" in your protection. And, you can choose the amounts of coverage you need — from "all risk" plans to money*saving deductibles. "The Suburbanite" will mean cash savings, greater convenience ond better service for you and your family. There are no additional membership or policy fees. NO MEMBERSHIP OR POLICY, FEES REQUIRED.' CAUVOUR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT. HE'S IISTEU BELOW. LaviRNi srom LAVRRN CLARK! Oavuaa, AAlcMaaN OL 1-im W OL kONALO DOBSON •ARY STOKRS HAROLD POOATS lu Maeonb Gounly Mall... la Uviag^loa Caiuiy Mall... la Lu| OoHily ROLLIN RRINOLR ROBRRT LAN* DONALb aRINKS D-^f THE PONTIAC i*KESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1966 The following arb 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 ofoMarkets as of Wednesday. Produce KRUITS Apniti, Ocllcloui, GoMcn, M. Appln, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples. Jonithan, bu. ..... Apples, Jonethen, O.. bu....... Appless, 'Macintosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Korthar'-Sby, bu. Apples, Steel Red, bu...... Apples, cider, 4,«al. cate .. VEOETABLH - 1, topped, au. age. Curly, bu........ Cabbage, . Cabbage, Std., bu. Horseradish, pk. bakt. . Parsnip Cello Pak, di. DMakm. « the *....... Potatoes, SB lbs. . Potatoes, 25 lbs........... Radishes, biPck, Vt bu. squash, Hupoaro, du ............. Tumlpa, topped, bu. J.J5 Poultry and Eggs ORTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per i lor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type S'Swt'^bronerV and'7ryert*3-4*llbs. W at by first receivers (IncMIng U CHICAOO RUTTER, BROS CHICAGO lAP) - Chicago MerlSanflle Exchange - Butter week; —•- Stock Mart Makes Recovery NEW YORK" (AP) - The stock market recovered In slow trading early this afternoon. Yesterday’s excitemeht over a boost in the "prihie” Interest rate by leading banks had simmered down-and the almost-frantic rush to unload stocks had come to a halt. The market was Irregularly higher almost from the start of trading but it was a'>caulihus advance and the volume up to noon was a million shares less than for the like period yesterday when the market hpd a rally in the morning. Steels, electrical eq^ments id assisted industrials accounted for the gain on average. Rails were about even on balance and utilities eased slightly following their surprising recovery yesterday in the very midst of the “tight-money” scare. The utilities have been among the worst sufferer^ because they are mainly “yield” stocks and the competitive yield of bonds overshadows them for income. AP AVERAGE The Assqciated Press average ot 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 347.6 with industrials up 1.7; rails off .1 and utiKties up .1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.12 at 933.35. , Fractional gains by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel as well as a 1-point gain by Jones & Laughlin helped put the steels nicely ahead. Prices were generally higher 1 the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Q’Ok-iep ^pper, National Video, Ecuadorian Corp and Gorham. Horn & Hardart Bakeries (ex dividend) gained 4. Up a point or so were Milo Electronics, Molybdenum, Solitron Devices, Valley Metallurgical, American Book, Audio Devices, EMo and A. C. GUbert. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds continued to decline in further reaction to the increase in the prime rate. The New-York Stock Exchange Strange Life of Auto Critic “Tails of Private Eyas Prying Jnto Affairs NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is « Hit, ' of selKltd stock trsnsKtIons on the Nevrl YoiJ Stock Exchange with noon prices; i Fre^rt (Ms.l High Lew Lest Chg.l ACF IlM 1.10 Ad Minis .4Ba Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 150 Alleg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allien C I.Nb AlHadStr 2.30 AlllsChel .75 prlns" unchanged to 1V4 higher; 70 per ^ or better Grade A Whites 45;i mixed 45 mediums 42VS; standards 41; dIrUes unquotad; checks 33V>. CHiCAOO POULTRY CHICAGO lAP) - (USDA)^ -------- --------- ---- roasters 20 k fryers 22>/S-23. Livastock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) HW S.000; 1-2 10R225 lb ^butchers, 24^2^75; Mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sows 21.00-22.00. CaltleLOOW;jH-jme^l,2^L3» M^slai^ 1,350 lbs 32.25; high choice - —'— lbs 20.00-30.00; load choice 000-1,075 Treasury Position Anw^ 1? itlCLIne 3a AtI .Rcf 2.M Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 h 0, IfU "S 3,02*m3SI.2f 0^ 0,022,030415JS '“1|4,k050451.47 Wlthdrowe^Rsc^Yeer ^ ^ „ *~™*32£S5iio,113.15 320,534,559,007.24 **3!tM441,940.45 14412,271,990.21 (X) - Includot M0,n4,041. - ‘ ‘ • lublect lo sfetufory limit. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THR COUNTIR STOCKS Quotations from tho NASD art rt^ sentative Inler-deeler prices ot epproxl-metely 11 a m. Intar-daalcr markets change throughout tho day. Pricer do Include retell markiM, markdown AMT Corp............ Associated Truck u. Braun Engineering . Citizens Utilities Clai Monroe Auto Equ— Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl -------- Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical .. Pioneer Finance ... Set ran Printing ... Scripfo Vemor's Glftger *■- \ 1 10.15 :::: »v.°s;S^'’g;^ :::;::iS:S n:7o Mass. Investors Truit ....14.77 1IJ3 Putnam Growth — ..........12.15 13JS Television Electronics ...10.11 jl.W Wellington Fund ..........14.12 1SJ? ■Windsor Fund . American Stack Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK lAP) - Following Is ^ list of selected stock trensecllons on fh American Stock 'Exchengo with noo 2'/k 2 1-14 2 1-14 Brit Pet .27e Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pet». . Cdn Javelin ' Cinerama Cont Tel .40 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .111 Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .15g Fly Tiger l.24f M4 0 +^^4 l ie 2'/; 7'A-1-I4 9SX 9Sk.... 2”/* r/t 9H 9Sk 22 1l» 1044,1 31 29H 20V1 2 37 2'-4 244 14+ V4 4-i- 54 ■1i 24»A 2S'/4 24V4-I- 'A I 1 4'A 4V4 4 2I'A— I 3144 J— ■— ‘ ) 3144 + 14 109/4 -H44 20 3144 3IH 3144 - 47 4244 42'A 42■' 12 27'A 2494 2494 - ' 24 40% 39% 39% -1 23 10% 10% 20% 20 55 54% S3 - ' 37 33 32% 33 - 4 11 17% 20 10 11% 1194 1194 10 35 3494 34% - I 44 44 4594 4594 - < 43 22% 22% 22% — 174 171% 147% l*9'A +1' 40 1594 15% 15% 10 20% 20 20 + % 2 11% 11% 10% + ' 4 50% N% 50% - to 3494 34% 34% - !? r IRJ !«- - 10 ^ 42% 4M + 94 7 17% 14% 179A + % 10 22% 22% 2210 4394 43% 4394 + '' —K— 21 44'4 44 44'4 + ' 5 30% 30% 30'A 30 124% 123'A 124% + ' 4 71% 71% 71% 1 41% 40'A 48%-- ' 13 54% 54% 5494 — ' 3 70% 70% 709b + ' 7 2494 24% 2494 + ' 12 70'A 70'A 70'A + ' 7 32 3194 32 + I ——Ij— 59 24% 24 24% + I 7 14% 1494 14% 203 12% 12 12% + 'A 11 3094 30% 30% -f % 4 55% SSVb 55% + 'A 7 13 13 13 2 72% 72% *72% 44 594 5% 5% . .. 140 74% 73'A 73%—1% 10 ll'A 11% 11% “■ StOIIInd . -Stoll NJ .00a StdOIIOhIo 2 St Packaging Stanwar 1.50 StauftCh 1.40 SterlOrug .80 SlevensJP 2 Sun C TennGas 1.14 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Lorlllard 2.S0 13 »% Mar Mid i.ju Marquar .250 Mara Cmt 1 MarlInMar 1 SO'A 29% 30'A + '/ 17% 17'A 17% + V — 23% 2394 ... 29% 29% + V . .. 44% 49 + '/ 04 41'A 4094 40% + 9 149 53% 51'A 52% +2 —M— 12 47% 47 47 23 45% 45%^ 45% 11 22 2194 22 + '/ 2 57 54% 57 100 100 90'A 100 -I- 9 To'A + 'A 49 70% 70'A 70'A —1% 90 50% 49% «94 2 8% M% 33% + 'A 30 45'A 45% 45'A ' •' 12 11% 11% .11% 13 JP/t 25% 25% 115 7 79% .. Automotive safety author^ Ralph Nader told investigating! U.S. senators yesterday thatj many strange things began hap-1 pening to him after publiation ofj his bwk and his appearance at a Senate subcommittee session. ★ w . Nader said gumshoes followed him, private eyes interviev)ed his acquaintances and his old professors and classmates at Harvard Law School, asking such questicHis as: j Did he have a normal sex life? Was he gntisemltic? Did he belmg tb left-wing groups? Was he professionally competent. ' So Thursday Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., chairman of the suteommittee on traffic safety, announced that he was inviting the president of General Motors, James Roche, and heads of private detective agencies to appear March 22 and explain just what kind of investigation of Nader was'conducted. GM TO COOPERATE G«ieral Motors said it wouM be glad to cooperate by sending representatives. It acknowledged it had investigated Nader. But it said no intimidation or + % harassment was involved. 1% “It is a well-known and ac-+ '’^ cepted practice in the legs^ _ profession,” the giant dorpora-_ ^ + % tion said/‘to investigate claims 45 8% 8% 8'a - l Chg. a 5394 53'A 53'A - % n 40% 4794 40% 14 7294 7194 7294 4 43% 43% 43%- r ru 2W ^ 45% 44% t % 0 29% 24% 29% + 94 10 12% 12% 12% - % 24 44'A.. 43% 44'A -I- % 47-50% 49% 50% -I-.H 54 42% 41% 42%-% 49 54 53% 53% 135 40% 40% 40% 20 29% 29'A 29% READY TO RUN - Mrs. Jean Calvin (left) and Art Arfons are shown making final diecks before their sc^uled departure next week on the Mobil Economy Rtm from Los Angeles to Boston. Mrs- Calvin, rally editor for Sports Car Graphic magazine, will be driving a Pontiac Catalina and defehding her class championship she won in last year’s run. Arfons, oH>6*has announced he will try to regain his land speed rect^ next month In BonheviUe, Utah, will drive a Pontiac Star Chief Executive. He finished second to Mrs. Calvin last year. Inflation Talk Spurs Two-Pronged Search EDITOR’S NOTE - Is turn already here or just around the Comer? In this, second of two articles, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, points out the present signs of inflation and outlines what is being done, or could be done, to halt it.j less borrowed fimds — ^ what «HT)e called dangeroui speculation. And some economists say the real answer to the threat of the economy’s overheating and inflation getting out 95 29 2794 29 43 54% 53'A 5394 + » 5794 57% 5794 + ) 20'A 20% 28% +1 1 7'A 7% 7'/4 r 29% 29 29% + 12 57'A 57% 57%- 10 57% 57 57%- 19 70% 7794 70'A + 157 05% 04% « + 5 27% 27% 27% + 14 37 34% 34% + 47 27% 27% 2794 + 2 32% 32'A 32'A - 10 40'A 40% 40% + 4 40'A 40 40 - 04 19% ........... x7 74% i 74% I 2.50 28 73'A 72% 7 spend now. The President also is urging labor and management to observe guideUnes holding down wage and iwice Increases. PROPOSED STEPS Q - What is proposed beyond of Hand is for the goveriun^ to the steps already taken? cut back on its own spending. _ A — The President is asking Q *- But if in tft days ahead, By SAM DAWSON the Congress to be ready to vote wholesale and consumer prices AP Business News Analyst higher taxes quickly ii inflation rise still more rapidly, what is NEW YORK - Talk about in- -^his would likely t® happenT fiatinn nrpopnt nr imnendinc is *««ve less money to chase the A — Some consumers might sDuSatw^^^^ buying high-priced spurring a two-pronged search. goods, especially those they can The design of Corvairs 1960-63 is under attadc from a safety viewpoint in pending lawsuits. Nader said he is not engaged in any such litigation. Ribicoff said: “The safety of the American driving public is the basic issue before the committee. To this must now be added the additional issue of a witness’ right to testify before a i i commute o( the Unittd Stitei . + Congress without fear of char- questions that may + % acter assassination.” . money and credit still tighter. This would Involve still higher interest rates to discourage borrowing, whether to build a new plant, buy a new car or to buy a new home by means of a mortgage. Before the sharp break in stock prices, some thought the Federal Reserve might raise the margin rules for buying stock — requiring more cash, do without. Business might hold up some of its plans for building plants or buying equipment. Demands for higher wages to meet rising prices would become more insistent Price increases on American goods could cut U.S. exports, swell the deficit in the balance of payments, and weaken the status of the dollar. 10 SO'A 50% 50% US Lines 2b 4 24% 24 24 + 25 35% 34% 35 + —u— 40 44% 43'A 44 .. 14 24% 25'A 24% -I- 25 52'A 5194 51'A -f- 00 110% 114'A 110% +1% 53 00% 70% 00% 1- % 35 894 1% 094 ... . 20 29% 2094 29 + % 44 47% 44'A 47'A ' " 0 32 31% 31'A 3 33% 33% 33% - % 24 SO'A 57'A SO ' " ” 18'A 10% i Rub 1.20 11 j WestnAIrL 1 WnBinc 1.10 WttnMd 1.40a WUnT*l 1.40 V.1S WhIteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.32 3 5 5 5 14 19'A 19'A 19'A + ', 9 44% 4394 44'A +1 10 75% 74% 75 .... — 13 29 29% 29 +1 50 35% 34% 35% + 1 29 4294 42% 4294 ^ —w— 3 14% 14'A 14'A .... I 23 37'A 37 37'A + 1 I 4 22'A 2294 22'A - 9. 14 44 45% 44 + % Wortbingtn 1 / 33'A 33'A - -7 34 33'A 34 32 3194 31'A 31'A 9 27% 2TA 27'A 44 197 195 194% -r ■» —........ •1 24% 24% 24%-% X-Y-Z— ---N— ' Xerox Cp .70 44 220'A 224% 229'A +1%: 95'4 - % 'YngstSht I.SO 4 40% 39% 40'A + 'A -■7, Zenith Rad 2 4* 141% 139 14094 -1% „ 1/41 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944| 4 + 94-i i 4 + 'A Salas llgures are unofficial. 20 15% 14 17 51% 51 12 3494 34SA 3494 21 27'A 27% 27'A * 42'A 41'A 42 ‘ Yl7_ News in Brief 1 I Gerald E. Jackson, 35, of 3455 Cheesman, Waterfonl Township, was fined (75 and (20 court costs and placed on one-year probation yesterday after being found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor by Waterfonl Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Acme Cleaners, 4208 Sashaltow, today in wdiich (1.50; an adding machine and steam iron^ total value of (70; and an undetermined amount of clothing were stolen. Rummage Sale, raise. Sat.-San. II to 4. 713 Livingstone, Pontiac. ’ —adv. Ruraraage sale, sponsored by ESA sorority at the Waterford CAI bldg. Sat. March 12. 9-1 -^Adv. Rummage — Work benches; household items; some hardware. Lots of misc. 5605 Williams Lake Rd! —Adv. Winter -Spring rummage, Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sun., Mar. 13, 11-6 p.m. —Adv. Nat G4nl .20 NatGyps 2b NalL«*d .75* " Steel '2.50 .... Tee .00 Neveda P .74 "ewberry JJ .. EngEI 1.2t NYCant 2.00O NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWit 4* NA Avia 2.00 Mc'iiS ■ ■■V" in vao j 1*^ Nonmh i%o 2 39% 30% 30'A - % i 24% M% 24'A 30 2M4 24% 24% + % 9 125 124 125 ' * ‘ 7 55% 51% 50% S 52 52 52 . ^ 14 41% 41 41 + % 5 54'A 54% 54'A .. Occident .70b 105 40 OhIoEdli 1.20 OllnM|th^ 1.40 Outb Mar .00 Owenslll 1.35 14 59 50% 59 + % i ¥ ffi i 13 4t'A 40’A 409* - 'A Pennav 1.50* PaPwLt 1.4* Pa RR Paiwzell iM »l’A -II Rdf 1.20 IU^'4JS -P— 31 33'A 32'A 33'A + ' a r ?RS + ' 11 249* 2494 2494 too 40% *0 60% + ' ’5 2RS S'A+1 *2 SSJ 8!^; *9 78% 0 409b 14 74% , *3% 33% 31%- I to^notea. dividend, d—Daclored i ^ *-Declered or paid It year. (—Poyoble In afock dur-cifliTMted ceah value on ax-dlvl- ----- — g-P*M lait - stock divl-r paid tbit ____________ _____ lolth dlvl- arraari. n—Nave luua. p—Paid inii T»r, dividand omllM, deferred or no action taken at leaf dividend maatln^ r—Declared or peM In 1944 plus stock * -Paid In itock during 1944, v|-In bankruptcy or recelvarthip or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or aecurltles atiumed by tuch com-panlet. fn—Foreign litue aublect to In-tereit equalization tax. BOND AVBRAOm CamFlIad by The Ateeclatad Prats N W 1* 14 II Rails lad. Util. F^n. L. Yd ____(^TRiire. 77.0 97,7 oa'i M.4 WJ) Prey. On n.4 J7.7 44.1 "• "■ i iH §1 jj .97.7 f4.1 k Age . 77.0 fAgVSi #1944 Low .'. SSJ iSi iiii Si ki Ui Elect Presideni of Training Unit for Handicapped J. Lyle Winslow has been elected president of New Horizons of Oakland County, an organization which provides vocational training and employment for mentally hand icapped young people. Winslow 0 f 7 03 3 Pebble-creek, West B 1 0 0 m f ield Township, i s sa les' administrator of Kol-^_ tanbar Engi-lKi' neering Co. of Clawson. WINSLOW He has served as vice president of New Horizons since the group wihs f ”As a hedge against in-ilathm, I have just bonght Soathwestem Drag. What de yon think of this stock?” P.C. A) Southwestern Drug, in my ipbiion, is n sound and well-managed company. ’The stock, however, should be regarded as good income producer rather as a growth issue ndiich protect you against infl^-tion.XSouthwestern has shown steadyWnings and a good dhri--age but the shares in recent ye^ have traded in a narrow ran^ without making “y P - . For inflation | should own a t consistently i ings, dividends and pt<^ at a faster rate than dollar o tion. Keep Southwestern^ for Income, if you wiOgbut^ Inflation protection 1 s Republic National Life o _ las, which has been acting better than its group. As an alternative with higher income, I suggest Texaco, which 9 has shown consistent growth. ^Roger Spear’s tt-page la-VMtmeat Guide Is avaUabla to all readers of this cohuna. CUp this notice and send (IJI Glenn E. White Blotanfield Township has been named di-of Chrysler Corp.’s newly Net . Chang* Noon Thun. Proy. Day OCK AVnRARRS By tin AaaoclaOM Proa*. 3* IS II a* M.. ROlIt IML^SMl formed Corporate Management Organiza-mio i'5i.2 34i;i Uon ^ Sys-■“* j w31 terns Office. iMia M7;i| White, 39, of h:* 2iJ.9 mj ja*;) 5590 Crabtree • 149.3 iS4J 300.0 — 1 !w.41 has been getter- manager of , you to Refer E. Spear, In care il The Pontiac Press, Bex lilt, Grand Central StatloB,N.Y.C„ N.Y. 11117. (Copyright, 19M) AtL«ast45.Kill«d by Flaad in Jardan BEIRUT (UPI) - At least 45 persons were reported killed and more than 106 injured early today when a flash flood virtually wl^ out the southern desert city of Mann in Jordan. ^ A state of enMrgency in the area wss announced by Amman Radio. FVeelance journalist WU-Uam Carter told yPI the toWn appepred to have been nearly i^ouL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH ^1, 1966 jy-s Ory of Lott Two NOVy N-Subi Duo Launching GROTON, Com. (AP) -One of the lilt two Pirfaiie submar-inee to be built for the Navy will be launched April 23 at the Electric Boat Division of Gen<> eral Dynamics Corp. w ★ ★ Hie craft, the Francis Scott Key,, is the 40th in the Navy’s proiected fleet ot 41 Pcdaris submarines. The last one will be the Will Rogers, scheduled for launching this summer. Little Judy, 5, Clings to Life Girl Closely Watched After Heart Surgery ANN ARBOR (AP) - With heart specialist constantly at NOTicB be eusLic hiasino N*n«» It Iwrafev oMn tiitf • pi.____ httrlng wtH ba h*M V eontitc City CwniWHloiw TuwSay. Aorll II, iMt, m I •'deck pjn. auttrn tnndard “■* "-----nbtf, City — I of Cantor Straat comar of Lot 1, Bioek 4,--------- - tha looth lint ol thla plat. Ate WMi-In Astaaaor'a Plat No. tl MUth from tha north plat lint to a Hna drawn balwaan tha SS eomar «• W 7 j«d tha 8W eomar ot Lot Thay two Now, Tharatora, So It Rawivad, that public haarlnp notica ba Sica wHh Saetlon I, Ch^ J'"' City Charty, at amtnM at tha pro-poM vacating. ■a It Furfhar Raaoivtd, — - width of tha straat Mlarch It, IN* NOTICa OF FOSLIC MSARINO Nolica It haraby glyan that a puWle haartng will ba hold by itja ?S"*lSL^ lX eomiJstlon, Tuat^. •» I o'eloek pJii. Baalam. Wandwd Tima In r’«sas!.‘3rffla?',2ja •y Comm. Marshall, sopportad by Comm. Fowlar, _____ SS?*nnrof'Tarklns Str^. Saj^^sast « ’.Sxrsssfs.vSsx^ parents hovering nearby, tinv 3-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch bal-precariously today be-^ tween life and death. ‘She actually kxAs very good,” said Judy’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch after the parents emerged from the recovery room where the little girl will be watched closely to at least two days. ★ w ★ But Mrs. Funsch was in tears. ‘‘They’ve got ^tubes going every way — two in her diest and in her legs and a big apparatus on her n^,” she reported. Judy, a frail little brown-eyed blonde, survived two tr^M to the operat^ room at the University of Michigan Hospital Thursday to surgery that could allow her to live a normal life. Doctors warned the parents that the risks were high, but without an operation she probably would have only a few years to live. INITIAL TRIP , / On Judy’s first trip, a 10-man woric^ for four hours and removed an obstruction in the right pulmonary , which carries oxygenated bloo^ from the right lu^ to the heart. Then the doctors kqit her on Ole (qierating table for another to Ttatch how she K?rw^ tSEttoi X city ChBrttr, M Brntfidid of too i poMd vocoting. K Futllwr Rcmivwt, tW • pobte IMi, at 1:00 p.m. e.S.T. In tlia Commlt-ilSl ch.mb.rt City HNI. a. It Furttwr RM.Iv.d, Ihyt . p.rmi iwnt wiwiwni b. whilh W III. itr.W rm*.f-w.y. by »rtir W tlw City CwnmiHlwt OMwl M.reh », iARjCSLijT NOTICB OF PUBLIC HBARINO hMTbia wttt ba t*^ W TitjaSW. ^_l ja FMA, •* 1 .-clock pjn. eMtam HMidM Ti^ w O'ai-T-.Ownun Ponitoc City Comml»^ • ij V2s£.*ais:sj^^ SSL^tTStMT^r XIII ot^ city Chartw, •• wnwBoB W th. pr*-PO.M VKOtlng. It Furttwr Rpwlv.d, ttwt . PwbMc rc'^aJ^'^ity'-HliY'"’^^"'*- lllldlh ifMir.llW rlohtwf.w.y. NOTICB OF PUBLIC HBARINO h.S?!S?J»l bT1wktC»wXti«'^ity Tyb^-^lia ^ jJ I o-cloek pj». ewtam WanOgf Tkw. i" to «C^5Slw,n p.m. toSiorrow at All Saints * «**'*'“ Efdscopal ^urd) with burial in morrow at the First Methodist Church in Owosso. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery at Owosso. Mr. Braid died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a life member of the Lake Orion Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Robert and Ronald, boUi of Owosso; one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Bradford of Utch-field, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Revs Zlmmoman of Rodiester; and eight grandchildren. MRS. FRANCIS COONEY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHlP-Privtite service for Mrs. Francis (Josephine) Cooney, 95, d 241 Bloomfield will bejil a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Fontiac. Mrs. Cooney died yesterday after a long illness. ^ was a member of the First Baptist CSiurch of Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Heffner oi Detroit; three sons, Fultoi of Hunting-ton Woods, Wilford S. of Pontiac and Milton of .Clarkston; four grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD HAMPER WASHINGTON - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edward (Mary) Hampo-, 78, of 7495 Emo-son ■■■ be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo. Burial wUl be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals, IU»neo. Mrs. Hamper died Wednesday after a short Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hogan of Washing- Perry Moimt Park Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Magbmis died Wednes-day. ALVA C. BRAID LAKE ORION -\^ice to former resident Alva C. Braid, of Owosso will be 2:30 to- NOTICB OF PUBLIC SALB Neilet li HwibF OIvm by ttw unOir. iignad Itnt en TuHday, iMarck 15, itM, at IS o'clock a.m. at Byan Siwll Sorvica, MS AMbi St., Rochailor, Oakland County, Michigan, guMlc lala of tha Mlowlng daacribod goodi will ba haW, far cain at auction; —- Pontiac Sport Coupo, Sarlal No. ______ may ba Main Sf, RodiaMor, ----------- tha plaea of itoraga. Tha undoraignad rotorvoa t -----------klLB. . Awlitant Caihlar MarthU and II, IN4 NOTICB OF PUBLIC SALW' Sarlal Nof xS^I^mBSI. Impoctlan tbaraor may bs mada at MS Main St., Rochaatar, Oakland Ottmty, —““ plaea of , itorggo. Tho ----------------tha righrto BM. Qly Man Wins (ItOdOSult DETROIT (AP) - A Pontiac man was awarded $100,000 damages Thursday in a lawsuit in which he alleged he suffered con^plicated injuries when struck on the head by a bucket of cement. w * * Moses Patrick, 43, of 557 Wyoming had filed the suit in Wayne County Circuit Court against Pulte-Strang Inc. and Guy Smith, a crane operator from Port Huron. The jury also awarded Patrick’s wife $3,000. Patrick was injured in 1969 while working for a subcontractor of Pulte-Strang on a adiool cclistruction project in Soutb-fiekt. ★ ★ w He claimed the bucket of cement, being lowered by a crane, struck him in the head, cauring cerebral concussion, headaches, dizzy spells and impairment of his vision and hearing. Fre« Ride 'Fare' Tactic MONTE VIDEO (UPI)-‘Mnqxirt qporkers who ended a BMay strike Mimday declared today fimt they will stop collecting fares next Tuesday unless fiity Ifeve reorivril pay due them far February by that time. a sister; and six grandchildren. THOMAS HEDET WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Thtmas Hedet, 63, of 5840 W. Maple will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Champion Cemetery, Champion. Mr. Hedet died yesterday after a l(Hig illness. A retired employe of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., he was a member of the IMemption Lutheran Church of America, Orchard Lake, and a life member of the Pioneer Club of Michigan Bell. SiHT'iving are his wife, Siirl; two sisters; and four brothers. HAROLD J. MURPHY v ROCHESTER - Service to former resident Harold J. Murphy, 57, of Armada will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Murphy died Wednesday after a long illness. He was a former employe of the Rochester Community Schools. Surviving are his wife. Burble; three sons, Donald R. of Wayne, Harold J. Jr. at honie and Charles Pennington of Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Michael Byrd of Whittier, Calif., Mrs. Bruce Donohoe of Rudyard and Dorothy at home; 10 giimd-children; and two Iwothers, Morris of Rochester and Donald of Detroit. MRS. CLAUDE UNDERHHJ, LYON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Claude (Verna) Under-hiQ, 79, of 26890 South HiU wfll be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Phil-Hpe Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Underhill died Wednesday. She was a member of the New Hudson Methodist (Church, Wgfnan’s Society of Chriatian Sertrfee and the Farm Bureau. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Green of New Third Still Sought Appeals Denied for ZCity Men Two of three Pontac men convicted 18 months ago of breaking and entering were taken back into custody yesterday after the Michigan Appellate Court turned down their appeals. A.J. Simpson. 32, of 256 S. Sanford was arrested 1^ Michigan State "Police yesterday out- Earthquake Is Admitted by China LONDON (UPI) - Communist China acknowledged today that a ‘‘strong earthquake” last Tuesday hit the northernmost province of Hoprii, where Peking is situated. The report by the New China News Agency did not mention casualties or indicate how hard Peking itself may have been hit. However, the agency said the qd^e had a magnitude of 9 on^ 12-point international icale at its epicenter. This would have made it 7.9, or slightly less than the great side Genesee County courthouse where ^ is being tried in another case. Arzo CarMn, 26, of 299 Prospect was apprehended by Pontiac police and is being held at the Oakland ConntyJaU. The third man, William Griffin, ,26, of 475 Arthur, is still being sou^t. ★ ★ ★ The trio was convicted Oct. 8, 1964 ot breaking into a Ppn-tiac motorcycle firm. CHASE WITH POLICE They had been apprehended iq a chase with Pontiac police during which severdl shpts were exdianged; Circuit. Qiurt Judge Frederick C. Ziem had banded prison terms to all three men foUowing their conviction by a Jury. ago which registered 8.7 on the Richter Scale. In the only indication of material damage, the agency said ‘‘350 production brigades of 30 pe 49; balovad husband of Laa-trica Mattie Walker Jacobs; dear brotflar of Mrs. Elixabath Diaz, Mrs. Helen Barlow, Mrs. Carrsn Madison, Mrs. Ethel AAcKIrklay, Mrs. Carrie \ Chandler and Mrs. Beulah Butler. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 14, at 1 . p.m. at the Calvary Hill Church of God. Infarittent In Oak HIM Cemetery. Mr. Jacobs will lie In state at the Frank CSrruth-ers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today.__________________ _ MAGINNIS, MARCH 9, 1944, AL9)(---------- - —fj age e (oTl- le) Maginnis; ( I Saturday, March 12 at 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. George Wlddl-fleld officiating. interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Huntoon Funeral Homa. . , RISTAO, MARCH 4, 1944, FR^Nk s ej. runerai aervicv neld Saturday, March 12 ai z p.m.x at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Commerce Cemetery, Commerce. Mr. Rlstau will lie In state at tha funeral home._______^_____ SHERAAAN, MARCH 9. 1944, MIN-' NIE L., 1135 LoChaven, Union Lake; age W; beloved wife of George Sherman; dear mofher of Artwid and Stanley C. Sherman; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Harrison and A. B. Mascot; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. RKltatlon of the Kosary will be Innioht at 1:M p.m. at the C. neral Home, Keego neral service will I AAardi 12 at 10 a.m. Coldly Calculated > Crime Committed Ponfiac police are looking to someone with either a big birthday party or g large freezer-or both. James Copley, 35, a driver for Sealtest Foods Division, report ed yesterday the theft of 20 half-gallop contained of ke cream and ii one-pound can of potato chipa from his parked trade. 1 „ . Sherman, Funeral 1, 135 South Street, Ortonville ~ /. William Wuriel oHIcial-irment In Goodrich Cema tery. Mr. TItsworth will lie m stale at the funeral heme. UNDERHILL, MARCH 9, 1944, Vtfi-NA SCOTT, 24490 Soufh Hill Roa4 WIxom; age. 79; dear nwfher of Mrs. Wilfred Marlon Green; also survived by si Funeral service lUrday, March 12 Dial $32-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads |90R FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVBRTISBRS AM UUCBIVBO BY • FJM. WILL BE FUBLISHHO THU FOLLOWINO DAY. All errors should be fo-po(M Mimedlstety, or no bfer than fha day fWlewIng pubileatlen. If no neflflcsflon of such error Is made by fhat time. If wlll^ b^ essumed M THE FAMILY OP MRS. THOMAS Franklin ecknpwledges with " ■ —-edtatlbn fo --------- appredlatk) OrIheir kind LEONE H. THOMPSON, As you always ware before. Sadly missed ^ daughter Mafy and family of Mr. Lawrence IN LOVINQ MEMOeV MVXtf-elous husband John Roes, who passed away AAareh II, 19SS. A predous one from us Is gone The one you loved so true. Tries hard to carry on the way, I knew you'd want me to. SbdIy miMid by his wHb Lola. CREDIT ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc. office, 711 Rlker Building, branch of Defrpit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Com- OI^**'^6uT of DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, 5 ‘ “ ------ AND HARASSMENT. ....'number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CANH’ BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 241S1 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLIN6"-F0R SERVICE CHURCH RUNUMgE AND BAKE >sale. V.F.W. Hall. March IX 1-3. 44M W. Walton, Drayton Plains. LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L Y WITH Dex-A-Dlei TabMs. Only 9t cants at Simms Bros. Drugs.__________ NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLEMENT advertlsad In Saturday Evening Post, available at 442-5544. WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY Invitations, oulck service, order new. Marlorla Baker, 2415 Pine BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today then were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2,3, 4, 5,19,15,17,18, 28, .39, 32, 34, 35, 37, 41, 42, 43, 45, 51, 53, 55, 57, 61, 63, 95, 97, 98, 99, 85, 199, 192, 197, 199, 119 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS J. GOOl Kisegc IHARDT FUNERAL HOME :eego Harbor, Ph. 4B2-424 DONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIM FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvicr' FE t-9241 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple HOME. FE 2-4374 2 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIA^^ CEMETERY LOTS, PERRY Mt Park Cemetery. FE 2-4n4/ Porsonuls / 4-8 i'734. ConfkiimtiaL EXCITING SPR^ FUN For your school clat% church, club or scout group. RMa through fields and woods on a h^ drawn 'hayrldo. Followed Iw a db^lous heme cooked spaghent dlnnar^See all tha new-born animals: Ismta, t“"rli.rS:SSs:“- UPLAND HILLS FARM 4IS-1411 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME 6H AND AFTER THIS DATE March 9, 1944 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Frederick E. Rusf, 334 Marlon St., Ponfiac, Michigan. SPECIAL: 1 ONLY - JET BLACK hand fled European wig. ti79.9S. Hogse of Wigs, 15S N. Parry. LOST: ONE WATERFORD TOWN-ahlp class ring, blua stone In gold ssfMng. InNUIs JMP on In^ Contact Nancy Wafts, Ext. 14X vicinity s I, 134-7»li. Ldit. tLAtK AWB nwirruil-ton Bull, bob tsH, male, rewird. FEX7343. LOit: LAlfGfc MAH gikaUtl Friendly. Resrard. 334-1249. REWARb: FEMALE DOG, WHIlfi with Mack iion. 442-4999. REWARD. FEMALE OACHSHUNb, black with brown. Lost vklnlfy of N. Saginaw and - Trsgsnf. FE 4-1344._________________. :;::TNE me civil Riotm ;; :-:'LAW PEONIBITS, WITH;;; I;:;: c E E T AIN exceptions, :;: j-r.DISCEiMINATION BE-:-; h CAUSE OP SEX SMCS :Asome occupatwns are ------------------ . feOF*ONB SEX than THE OTHER, ADVEETISE-M E N T S AEE PLACED ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB :•:■ NOT INTENDED TO EX- -Ji :•:• CLUDE PERSONS OF;:; -V BITUBB «at« V 2 EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPER-ators, now working, good wsgss. OR 3-1129.____________________ 5 MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple trees. 425 East BMII Rd. North of Rochester off Rochos- ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County Dlstrlbutore tor national chain operation Will bitor-vlaw alert, responsible young man, 19-39 tor an unusually attractive opportunity Salary based ot ... AUTO SERVICE GARAGE We havE full timE and part tima opEhings in thE following classifications: ^CHANICS (experlertceds mechanics are paid on an Incentive Wan) TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS Good ratEs, many company bEnofits, apply at parsonnsl dopartmsnt doily bEtwEen 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montqomery Ward . PONTI LICATIOM _______ ARE EEINO AC- cepted tor custodial personnel In the Waterford Tssp- StXoW Sysiam. You may apply at 4544 PMlIat Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. ASSISTANT AAANAGER FOR SgRV m^staHon, 4144 guaranteed. 477 S. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men, 21-41, to work 4< heurs per evening. ScetPetiar breach. Call OR 4%j2,.4-7 p.m. tonighl. $200 PER MONTH A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 4 PJM. STANDARD TRUCK STOP. U.S.-23 AT M-59. AUTO rsas'a,"KSf“ BARBER - - PLiASXNt. plaea-—- " *■ X4493. BORING MILL OPERAT6r ON LU-cas on tool and automation work, top rates. RochoHaf Rd. and 24 Mile area. 479-4571/___________ BOY 14 6r over hot ATTENO-Ing school. AMfy WHiera Union. 11 S. I-----^ — -------------■— iliilCK buffFK !R. CUSTOM HOUSES Rd., Orchard Lake. / BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and CAREER OPPORTUNITV For you. Farmer's Insurence Group. One of America's largast multiple line companies .offers a career opportunity for imbitious -----------ages of 25 and lusT be married without dl----- ,— , ployment. We'll train a... --- you tor a business of your own. Call Ray Carnes. ________444-3014 or 543-3151__ CARPENTERS AND HELPERS 429-9553. in Pontiac area. CAhPENTiRS. UNION. JOURNEY-men and crews. Call 474-2144 afler L or see Bud on ant. on Walton Blvd. W ml. E. 0 EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMEN UNUSUAL LARGE INCOME NEW ITEM NEEDED BY EVERY BUSINESS Ph(>ne for Appointmont -Mr. Rosedole. 332-8151 I>-4 THE f>ONT>AC PRES«. FtUDAY, MARCH Ih me CARfER 0«*0RTUNITY ^ MM «i«n tat cwtataid n tsi^^wmrjsrf^s •rtMimtton. Th» Wjojr^ o« SuSta irainlnQ, Mutant Insuranca ... —‘ I N. Smi-An JEWaRY DEPARTMENT MAMAGCR-TRAINtn MMItion«l MNnstan makM.,J«v«ril permanent potltlona avaTlaBw wHK nattonal co. oparatkig fin* IMMiry (tor** and l**a* dM^ pyoAt-star^ mo. Iruuranc* prosram, mM va-cation*. . Sal** *xp*rl*nc* halpAil but not ntcouary. Sm Mf. ““—*■ at K • Mart J*w«lry Dtf*. CONVERTERS i , SHIPPING CLERK WRAPPERS STOCK CLERK Naaded by paptr conv*rtrr. good! oorklng — '—..... JANITORS, PART TIME. PU tim*. Bloomfield-Pontlac arc. Tran*p. and (xp. nacanary. flS-iS64. LOCKE MOWER OPERATOR, ‘EX- PORTER WAnDRO, bio VOLUME uaad ear lot. Good startlno lal^, paid vacation, lioi^llxirtlen. opportunity to advanco kilo aalaa. Mutt tavo drivdrt liccni*. Call Mr. WhIM at lONG AUTO BALE, UK Obd* (US'lot Clarlulon, MA S-MTt. S37S W. Huron at (Elfubatb PRODUCTION WORKERS k. SIM an hr. ^5^53B. Machine "*'* Demonstrator around machlnl*t, witb 5 yaar* CUSTODIAL WORKER $4,000 - $4,800 PERMANENT POSITION FOR EX-PERIENCED JANITOR. PONTIAC-COUNTRY SERVICE CENTER. EX-CE^EtlT FRINGE BENEFITS. AP- ’’*■ “personnel DIVISION “ . OAKLAND COUNTY CLOURTHOUSE 1M0 N. Talagraph Rd. _______Pontiac, Miebigan_ I axpariai^. Capa^ DJE MAKEffS BORING MILL HYDROTEL- , MACHINE HAND I AVIATION TOOL S GAUGE CO. i 244N TELEGRAPH-SOUTHFIELO _____ EL ’6-54M__________ Top rat**, (teady, partnanont attv ployinanl. A union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORI?. MSB W. Mapla Rd., Waited Lab* biSPLAY TRAINEE. N0 EXPERI ry, nupiy r. Walt*'*. ORAFTSAAAN Exparlancad man lor dvll atwl-naarlng offic*. Apply McGInIs EH-, 3520 Highland Rd. glnaartn Pontiac. DRAFTSMEN Cuttlidl tool manufacturo In Ing* (or t ------ ^alj'tsr'^ I a good d frTng* ar repair vrork. Steady emptoymant. Cat nacesaary. AAN WANTED FOR GENERAL dorf. Marietta (05-9120. ____ MAN WANTED—to TO AO YRS. mechanically Inclined, steady work Apply In person only, 10 a.m. t« I Inkster Rd. Or call Romeo, 7S2-3ISO.' MECHANICALLY INCLINED Young man. tor servic* and salat dept. Good future v liberal commitslon. Millwnghts Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair IC Olv. otori^rpopj iti«c MKh. MODjeq TOOL Oak Park Mkh. ward'St., Rochester. SSt-MW. fcuCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT M CHANDLER HEATING'CO. OR »St32 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS At aluminum sMIng appileatars. Wl or witbout own oquipniont. UnL.. or nonunion. Top pay, planty of work. Jock Vormott Roofing ond swing, OR MSW.______________ EXPERIENCED AAAN FOE HEAT- ■no and atk», ' Electrician STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING kXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE uaad iwmea, mambtrs MLS. Ca FE S»47i ■ Schraiti. EXPERIENCED AAAN LAWN I clean-up ond cutting. Top « Apply »$S CoolWga, Borkloy Experienced or inexperi- ancad ablo-badlad man for ordorly work In nunlng and rohaUI'*-*'— canter. Pliona Mn. Helen Bi Director ot NumlnB, 331-7144. PlTTER -L WELDER MOONLIOHT- OVERTIAAC ^ Paid holWayt, vacations Hut Blue Cross. Progressive Welders OtS Oakland Avo. (U.S 10) Ppntli FE aosio An Equal Opportunity Empleyor FURNACE MEN. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - EXPERIENCED TO service R " cars .Guar--- wages Excellent anted, BIG mechanic volume used .— .... . . . salary, paid hospltolliatlon and v^ ____Hwy., (US 10) Clarkstan. ivm 5-2671.___________■ AECHANICS WANTED: LARGE SE^RVICE station ATTENDANT. MEN - Two man wanted for tesponslbl; position with largo national oppH once distributor organization. Sonx mochanical aptitude helpful. Cor i distinct advantage. Phone for In tervlew. FE S-4tlS. middle-aged AAAN FOR GENER- al maintenei— ------ hollday, sick ... ..... pay. Uniform* furnished. State marital status, rets. Reply Pontiac Press Box 47. MILL HAND aviation tool S GAUGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH-SOUTHFIELO ___________EL 4-54M________ MOTEL CLERK, PARTTIME, EX- sary, M -Pontlacs, Chevrolett, Bulcks. HOMER HI6HT OXFORD, MICHIGAN NEW CAR DEALER NEEDS FULL NIGHT CLERK FOR .. p.m. to 4 a m., 4 dayo -..- month. Write Pontiac Frets Box 73. NO CANVASSING, NO D<»R TO Averago 0) 8. 425-24il0. O.D. Grinder Man AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24490 Tolegraph-Southfletd EL 4-5444 O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wa ex-p^ 1M sales to surpasa all previous records — your Incan" " tentlal is unlimited. Call Proksch, sales manager foi RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age' 21-29. automotive lubricants. Ptiona 739- Salesmen Our commission salesmen earn from $7,000 to $12,000 per year. We have openings which have exceptionally good earning potential. If you are unhappy with your present position or earnings, let -> us show you what we have to offer. We have openings int Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel Manager, Montgomery Ward 409 N. TELEGRAPH ontlac AAOII Shopping Ctnia PONTIAC, MmHIGAN Excaptlonar opportunity ter Help Wmihi fmfk YOUNO MAN TO OPCRATE HLUE- ____________ Maura 4 ,......- 5 p.M. |rtut everMyia. Call Uf- V^N’*Woodw'i3 Clarkstan Rd^ i PM-11 PAA, Rodtaater arto. OL 1-43n er 447-1490. FULL time BAR MAID FOR nights, will train right perton. Apply Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie Hwy. GENERAL OFFICE - IXPERI- 50 FREE BICYCLES AAothars, wtaW you Ilka te gel beautiful new Schwinn Mcycl* tw -----and accuritt ter tic*. To S3S0. Royal * araa. 544-1533. GOOD WAITRESS. DAYS OR ... chlWran. .......... .............. k sou 45 bottles of fatnoua Watkint vanilla ar^ -----------------------" your trU 332-30S3, ACCOUNTING CLERK Exparianca In payrolls, payables, rectivables, btlllng and cost. Apply Rochaiter Paper Co, Mill St, Rectiaatar, Mich. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN r may bi you. Ppofanlor lust the |c exparianca needed. Ca'll*'Bar^r'! 47A2233, 4 p.m. fa 7 p.m. $400 PER MONTH iN OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSE-wlvat to earn $30 to $50 a week “■* "---------" keep youi*'Important vMtmants 'or danvaly!''Si^''$arah CawMiru i«»»etrv. OR 34«s« .AUTO DEALERSHIP 4 KaWerlno. After 3 P r SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-' days, a weak, alternating ... . _ --------------^ ys ,pff, Sui » after 4 p, BABY SITTER WANTED DAYS. - details call FE g-3912. SITTING AND LIGHT BABY SITTER TO LIVE " isakaylng, YSITTER, YOUNG GIRL, ST Rd. Oak Park across BEAUTICIAN BUSINESS IS GOOD, I need 2 operators, offering S2S " us If you can hr------------ IP stylist. 402-0121. ary, commiulons, hoapttallzatlon, paid vacation, bonus olan. Advance training If Min’Grace tor BUS GIRL Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Biwa. Rastaurant, Talagraph and EXPERIENCED RICBPTtONIIT. r Rd.. Rochasttr. nights. Super CTilat, PK______________ te 8«**4 'io'o ’pJtL Salaiv''pii«i cpmmlulon. Call Jerry, PI sm. GIRLS-18-OVER am laiepnona worx te our Pontiac Office. This Is a patmanaitt talarlad position. Apply Rtn. No. .703 Pontiac State Bank BMg„ " ottic® worK |H nti I Insurance agency. Ste^ Hiwyment, top wagaa, must I________ own trahiportatlon. CaH TAYLOR AGENCY, 7732 — — •••-9), OR 4^)304. GRILL COOK CURB WAITRESSES ply A and W Oriva-ln, 120 I HAIRDRESSER To taka over cllantsla. A ..... guarantaa plus commiulon.' Con- tact 451-144T ______________ |4AIR STYLIST WITH CLIENTELE. HAVE NEED FOR A LADY WHO wishea to supplamant the family Income. She may be ever 33 years and willing to be tratead on our answering equipment. The preaent vacancy Is at our Pontiac office tor the day shift and s------" Including every other « some holidays. Pleat* mall your written application to Joann Millar, 139 W. Maple, Blrmln^am. Tala- perlal Claanert. 3070Q Soulhtlsid -* Mila. 447-7357. Next to Farm-._^(t Mte. • SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI- Swamped with work. Need to work part tim* to taka and deliver to attigned Bruih cuttomert. Sl-» pa OR 34545.________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY ____ Brighton, In. FE 5-9S44.________________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY vatsing. Call 33S-3111 balwaan 34 INTERVIEWERS FOR PART-TIME your ill^ (urvayt. working hour* (chadule. Experience l. — background helpful. Write to P KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER " Ip. Phono between 10 and 2 p.-338-71S4. Know Something About Party-Plan Selling? INTERVIEWS Being Hate at Pontchartrain Hotel, Datrolt, Mich. March 21-22 10 s.m. to 5 p.m. Playhouse Company, Inc. CLERK - WANTING TO AAAKE A change tor the batter? Full time, top (alary, paid vacations. Apply lar, Birmingham. 44749 Immediate opening li urdayt App'ly Pontiac (ienerei rk-typlit -.. .... 45- w.pJh. a 9 p.m. and Satr Coffee Shop Clerks POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY- I. Apply Gavet Grill, 175 BaM- GRILL MEN the, axperlanced. Hotpttall n, paid vacation, good wufei y Eilat Bros. Rastaurant, Tale Apply IBIat Bra*. Restaurant, graph and Huron. RELP WANTED FOR MAlNTAIN----------" - "Mfi f ...._______lldlno a Park. 229 E. Walton. __________ hUsKY BOY -to WORK DN SCRAP truck. Brookland Scrpi Service, 2540 Franiul • r, Mich. 852-1911. INSPECTOR TECHNICIANS Concrete produ^ manufacturer has —- '--------ambitious, " gatic high school gri has mechanical appfiti terasted Iff Intpemr .1 fringe benefits............... the Inexperienced applicant /IT n* meets the qualifications; ‘ / apply call 425-2425 (Clarkston) i / state that you with to apply the Inspectors technicians positl INTERESTING AND DIVERSIFIED Ping center. 12:30 p.m. to 4 days a week, good starting pay. Tim* and a halt over 40 hours, retiraes will b* considered. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 41.____ Landscape construction Wonderful opportunity lor I school graduate in one of growing cities, quired. Mlnlmur Idency not required. 17, must be 5' 9" lan, ei n 2040 vision, correctable to 21 Contact personnel department, W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan _ Couiitry, Tel-Huron Center. PRODUCTION WORKERS PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY Rochester, Mich. A limited number of openings, ft first In several years, are cui rently available. High school grai uatlon and steady work record n quired of all applicants. Interviews by . 451-9031 Ext. 214. portunity Employer. PRODUCTION GRINDER EQUAL TOOL CO. SWITCHMEN YARD CLERKS For outdoor work, m doj^s. Appl^ In Office Johnson Ava. at railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Many good full time and part time schedules available. Neat appearance and pleasant personality a requirement. Good rates, many company benefits. Apply personne. Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Wants Experienced Women to Supervise Dealers to Sail Toys August to December Company Delivers and Collects Training classes In June—all expanses paid. Company furnishat supplies and Hostess Gifts. Write: Louise Erickson, 2111 N. Hamlin* St. Paul, Minnesota. S5113 of MANAGER LADIES APPAREL ling for woman with exparl-in our Drayton Plains star*. MATURE, RELIABLE WOMEN MIDDLE-AGED LADY T and baby-sit. Call ah FE 4-442S. Test Drivers 20 MEN - NOW Montgomery Warci 3-7991 or 4S24751. NEED WOMAN TO DO IRONING 'her home, SASHABAW-PEL- NEED PART TIME WORK? Requirements — Good I------------- vision corrected, valid drivers licenses, age 2540, company physical at no cost, own transportation i necessary, 40 r- —" 1331 W. Track Dr. W. FE 24344 OUNTER GIRL, EXCELLENT! working conditions. Full time. Apply Rosman Cleaners, 4S1 S. > Adams, Birmingham. TOOL LATHE HAND Growing company, dayi, it M. C. MFG. 113 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion ‘1 equal----------------■--- Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Age 21-35 Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plan Commission,. Pension Plan Paid Vocation GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 567-2555 Mr, Granet or Mr, Ellis an aquai opportunity amployar TOOL MAKERS COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME.' Holiday and vacation pay. Will train. Douglas Cleaners, $34 S. ■ ■ ard. Birr------ or special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINEERING 2340 W. MAPLE We have daytime and evening part time schedules in sales positions, no experience necessary, we will train you.’ Businesslike appearance and pleasant personality are required. Apply at personnel office daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward i*r Mi fft? ’ Saleswoman and Dept. Manager SECRETARY IXCBLLENT POSITK TIAC ARIA FOR Wl TYPI 50 W.PM. AND SHORTHAND AT LIAST 130 W.PM. ALL APPLICANTS WILL II TEST- CONDITIONS. APPLY IN PBRSON-PIRSONNEL OFFICE ...» ---------rtHousb OAKLAND COUNTY COURTt , typing nacisiary, i lerrad. Apply In parka abelh Lake Rd. 335-9231 SECRETARY TYPING AND SHORT-*•— raquirad, 9 to 3. Exparl-nacaasdry. FE 4-2«9. SENSIMA1 FOR ACC iTIC 30IM3VRATORS NEW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OF MULTISTATE CONCERN. EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT ““ EM 3-2349, otter 34411. ___________________ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - TY^- WAITRES5 WANTED Oaves Grill, S75 Baldwin V^ITRESS FULL OR PART TIME. CootoyTk. WAITRESS FOR BUSY RBSTAU-rant; No nights, " " days. Ml 44M3. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb WOMAN FpR KITCHEN. APPLY —- Boy \prlva In, 3490 Olr'* between ^5 pun.______ WOAAAN FOR COFFEE SHOP typing raquirad. $—--------- Ing age, marital status, c. parlenca to Pantalc ProM B WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, WILL Ing. to work Sit., full time " * days e waak, rat., own WOMEN FOR TRANSPLANTING amell pla " " ------------ Greenhouse Clarkston. WOMAN TO TAkl CARE OF and light I I Halghtt ar IS. ssf^ ai Ing work In photograptar'} th die. Full or part time. 3354B2. IMp Wmtid M. or F. kVERTISING ASSISTANT Childran's W Curtain Salas Catalog Daik Viorttww Salat Marking Room Each ot those aptningi pi — "or exparlancad. S tmad on job witl. . supervisor. Work 20 ti ..... ... _______________ Alary plus paid vacation, sick pay, inadical —' Ilf* Insurance, discount, profit atarliiir i^lramant. Apply In son. 9:30 to 5. Second floor. Penney's teimedlrtaly!”cKrJ^ FiJIna 473-0712. 473-3401. Attar 9 p.m BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH \ Poilttva .. 04,00 D^E*^ROIT*?i!iog^Rvlc^’*'" 1342 WMa Track FULL OR PART TIME ORIV--- route. PoirtlK Photo Sarv-E. Pike. FE 4-7S92. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, MUST h trinsp. Pull a call 3314321, a MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opaninga tor ASCP reg-Isterad medical todmologltt malt or female. Starting salary dapOnd-Ing on quallficatlani and axptrl-anc*. Minimum $311 par m—'*■ Excellent frtega btneffii and sonnof De^. Vwttlac Oaneral TOOLMAKERS, BRIDGEPORT Operator, machine bulldar, convayot’ assembler, conveyor daslgnar. Cali Orion Automation. 5NS1 Van Dyke. Utica 7314030. Van Dyke I TOP NOTCH YARD MAN FOR FENCE COM- f. Welding tnarltnct ----- hr Security Pence O aftica, no exparianca nacattary. Must have automobile In goo-"---- Salary $75. pet lENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-enetd, Watartord Twp. Pontiac Preaa Bex No. 39. a^ 2 operator iii? OR AW1. EXPERIENCED COSMETIC AND ■......ra. EXPERIENCED SANDWICH AND salad—Indlanwood Golf A Country Club. MY 3-S331. EXPERIENCED RETAIL HARD-Apply to IIENCIO GENERAL PONTIAC MALL OFFICE GIRL Excallant opportunity for aniarl-, anced woman. In I girl office. Apply In parson. 2l4 w. Walten.l ____J grocery. FE 5-2W. Call________ OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST, PART good starting salaty. SUMMER Recreation Jobs Optical Dept., Atontgohfwry Ward, Pontiac Mall. PARENTS INSTITUTE 4 appearing illy 3 day \------ Delivering difti ' Id explaining i I and health services. astary. Average taming SS7.50 n> S71J0 war'--- Press Box 44._____________ RECEPTIONIST, OVER 24 YIaRS aod at fidurtt, a^y ... _______ 9 to ll Dannatl't Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, •~r Saturdays only. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Min. aga IS MAINTENANCE HELPER High School Senior and up PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS DAY CAMP COUNSELORS School samara and up SWIMMING INSTRUirrORS *• ----------toSanloriand W4.I. and Senior LI REGIONAL MANAGER Top level Managar'i peiltlen and top aamingt tor marrlad woman with ear ahd ------ OFFICIALS FOR ELEMENTARY SOFTBALL High School itudanto ship Ration Dipartmant, 5M0 Wllitemt Laka Read, Drayton ____________19 Wooteiard, P WANTED AT ONCE. m!aN 6h woman to sarvt Rawlaigh cuti ars In W. Oakland Co. Dlit. Pentlad. "■ parlenc* teg sm tac'teldilgan, ar'inta RaMtah, Dapt„ MC C «• IS Pnagert, Tn. Wam'etraat. Matamara, ALTERATIONS. IRONINGS AND iitONINO, ONE DAY Sil^VICB, I SCHOOL oi^a6uate 1 •ral attic* training daalrat h D*ntlat.,,OR 3-ITgi. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. 335- ^WoURi^JTliM Rt4 OESIRBI t() hikt Itiiiigi with Mraga an screaga near Mt OR 3-3912. SliarE UvlBf ChMgHw 9i-4E®“ oxaduate_ QEj|LRE« fo ititrt fMiUntnt wHIi iMlt oo* cupai^et lama aducet^l level. i^LIT^Jhj)^ ASSUR IP YOU'RE OOlm TOWLIPOR. nte. deliver a late inedM ear ter mIm Atolora, 1130 Oakland Av*. UNREGISTERED nura* wants 1 - - with kitchen privilag** and/or lea*. Alae batemant tor ate I5MS71.___________• TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN. GEf (paclal lew cost auto Inturence. Just phene FE 44M4. P. 0. Hemp- WEEtEdaildrEatElEErrin chlkl?^*^.__________________ WflRttd HosisEhold Goodi 29 HEAR 3UR PRICE BEFORE YOU ""T to little tor your furniture eeliancea and what have t Wt'll auction II ar buy 11. B & B Auction Dixie___________ OR S-2717 PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. Wf BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO / Wwrt*4 to iHl REFINED lADY . OR RjiTJ**^ couple to (h4re heme PE S41I1. LA6V WtSHES to SHAilB HIjfc home with garage with tame. FE 44037. ________________ R A C T I C A i. 1 TO 50 WAMEN STOUT, Stoltor 1430 N. Opdyfct Rd. FE I4I4S MULT|PLft^T*lNO SERVICE ally-the oat to sbb-+iAs buytrs for you# ter mt. 47>-tytt. ALL CASH YORK %“cotml:^1&Im wS: Superlo^m^ MT FE 4-3177, NING SERVICE AND FREE ESTL aaates. no obligation. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 4W4740 . Pedy-Bullt Oerege Co. OR 34419 2 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOiMES F WRIGHT SW 0«ia«nd Am. FE l-IUI I CASH BUYERS ELWOOO REALTY hAvI msh buyees por par¥s| r*pu;c. L«W|». ■ lUy O'Nill, RMitor 3SM Ronlltc Lak* Rd. EM 3-7H1 Of OR AMU HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR hoMM* In Samlneli Hlllt or In-dlonVIlloBO. lESLIE R. TRIPP RIALTOR-APPRAISER •• V. Huron St. MOOM HOUSE-ovor I ocrt M. U garasM. Will i^R aRRr«xlm«N / ly M cart. Only IWSO on land cor IrKt. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - HAROLD R. PRANKS, Realty LAKE FRIVILEGBS » ’%&.XnSr£rfea?S American typo atumlnum Mod 3 . iMdroom, (wB* carpolod flvlna room wltti tlroplaca. A dandy all Rurpoto family room. OH fumaco. 1 car Borage. 113,301, S1330 doom plut ctoakiB costs. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3313 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-33IB . s 3S3-7II1 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRIitVEL will BulM on Your Lot Or Ours SPACIOUS 1 STORY, BASEMENT, • WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ' IN ROCHESTER VILLAGE-faaautl-lul brick 3 bodroom borne, lull baiemont, llreplact, rccroation room, attacbod gsrago. S34,wa IN THE HILLS OF ROCHESTER-4 bodroom brick. 3 batbs, tire-I^Y place, recreation room, 3 car oa- O'* rage, on 3 rolling acres. 133,300^^ We HEBses WEST RUTGERS Baldwin, only .. „ ..... pSllM.’^drSpotl'ViSra Irasiattort. low faxoS, under prkad -at ttOb-MO. Gl ZERO S DOWN, FHA '""von LAZENBY Everything Spacious • acre nicely land-' room, ZTiOtV. ’xll'IO". Kitchen, place. Bedroom Tyx3ir. Large Id patio ---- “ dW^n.^WeTrioced "ter quick: . „ „ .^0" sale Poisestlon after April 1st. Hwy., preytbn Plaint .p„n $3I,»30. Bdtter, call to- ON WOODED 1.1 ACRES'^ frame * "^~wm home, 3 car attached H7,Ke, ■— ' M'LTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ..................Rochas^ YORK ^ I covered patio In tr I BUY WE TRADE 44»43 . OR 44U«3 4713 Pixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint KAMPSEN D-^5 49 | Sde H-eee ^4f KINZLER STOUTS unuc AMD RIKIMKC I Best Buys Today •"carpenter D del of multiple d Mil, excellent bright kitchen with ao'xSO' heated commercial building > of cupboards, ftps 1 bedroom and wired ter Industrial mnc'i wn and 3 up. full basembnt,- ery. Weal lor garage, tumnee, elec- , uni.ee ar garage. Patio and barbecue trical, .heel > metal or - carpenter UUU HUuSt— fencMMn rear yard. Priced to contractor. N«at 5 room cost suburbon homo II ot SI.9S0 on Gl. , brick colonial *;•*> C251{"^2I 'SS' Model closeout - Somolhing new "“..fSIIl' d diHermt Jn mi, Mtonld: %u7, *^^0!% KOY LAZENBY, Realtor J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-«0t4 10751 HIgtMond Rd, (tU») HIITER PRI^^ REDUCED - on t MODELS OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY . 2 TO 6 2 TO 8 G«>rg» \ In th« /V VON REALTY Does the Spring Fever- make your houac teal cramv«si, wim that larga family W yoursT: Than wo hovo |uat Iho ter you sir .. . loaturlnt bedrooms, carpatod living room, dining room, otalrwayt wim bullt-lng and braaktaot 1V> baths, oak tlebrs, pla walls, full basemsnt, slun----- siding, SM-car garage. TtW price Is a stdal St ll4jao $1,430 down plus costs. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Avoilable Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours 4-BEDROOM HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Foatures 33* Hvlng room, kit with ample cupboard space baeaktaat nook. Full baiamant, gat FA boat. Large tncloted r----- perch, 3-car garogo, teneed nir lot, good landtcaping. S13.330. Torma. CiTY NORTtf 3Vt baths. Tiled batament tor r raatlon. Gas heat. Lake privllog LAKE ORION RIghi In the village and close everything. NiMw IrUevel witt recreation srea. Lario fenced k $1,000 down plut costs. Also oti homes In this area. Evonlngo 1 Sunday M3-37I1. JOHN KINZLER, ReoHor $31» Dixlo Hwy._ . 474*3335 ..,..'HJ!SL*sho‘r"esT^ four Bedrobms- tor tovoril htgidrod doUart Quadlevel near ttw tl4,MI0, terms. tl0.ft0 ON YOUR LOT - n btdroom rsnehar, large kl with loads ot cupbpords, I10,yw olio will build' on ou To see our modal call 1. .. HIITER, REALTOR. 3793 Elliabaltl Rd. ^FE 34n79„ attar I “ OLLY - STATELY 10 ROOM CALL NOW. HAGSTROM I •TOR. OR 4-0330 OR EVEt YORK I ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH ON - aert, Rochester area, 3vy, on largo rooms. Ssp-arots basamants, FA haat. Garage. Scott Loke Front 3-bedroom trilovei built In 1943. Kitchen wim bullt-into living room with balcony overlooking lako, tomlly room ..with liroploce. 3 full boms, tots ot clouts. Includes carpeting and drapes. Nice lot, large 3-car attached garage. SS.'OOO down. ........ ' , iteUir home. list With Schrom ■ North end -. and Coll the Van . U|1 JOSLYfi AVE.________FE. 3^471 I'/j car 'gare Information. I neat 3-bedroom mroughout, 1 e. Anchor fen< DORRIS IRICK AND FRAME°THREe-BEC ROOM RANCHER. $17,900. Clark; ton area, situated on on axra spacious yird wHh plenty of play arta, and your friends ^ sd SSit,7r^SS«W7J GILES REAL ESTATE FE S417S 331 Bsidwin Avo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN , , — bedroom bungglow. Living Kitchen and lining iron. ' SPOTLESS 3 bodroom ranch, « ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED BL_________ LW, $10,300, A won constructed 3-bsdroom bungalow wim oak ir and half' garage and carport, vtred potto, 3 soptics, nicely odscapod tancod roar yard. $14,- Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 ^'te forcM air heat, beautiful fenced parcel, 3Vy car garage, paved drive, lake privllegu. Price reduced for quick sale to only 115,930 with terms. Warrem Stout Reoltor 130 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE $4143 Open Eves. Tit I p.m. MuBIpte Listing Servics TIMES Lake, featuring gas hast, stormi and screens, hardtop drive, fairly new wall-to-wall carpeting, brick fireplace, extra cupboard space, owner would like to move into town sb lets help her. Only SI3.750, be surprised how easy .. Clarkston Country ciub._ Wo are lYwrrt, this Ant, It It he boy, AS k 'K‘S'ts.“5I!±. vw: Val-U-Way' basement. Gat HA heat. Vacant.’ * V V » V"*-/ ^ I NOOMlJ r M t WORKII %!^t’ L ROOMS AND mYh, 031 ^ER wsak wllh a 0100 dqppolt. —” wticoina. Inquira at 171 Bi S ROOMS AND BATH, UPSTAtRS apartmani In Lake Orion. Comply fumtehad with utnniat. S3S -........k. OopeoR req. 4H-I31X costs or qualifying. YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 44343 4713 Olxlo Hwy., Drayton Plaliw By owner, LARGE RAMiCftM For GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE EN-tranco, bath, batament opt., V por mo.. Coll oftor 3:30 p.r Baldwin Avo. Coll' S37J0 per WM I. Indira at ; I 33jMB54. Avartimiits, URfurEished 3t I AND 3 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Dltpoul. Fully carpeted. Stovt. Refrigerator, Adults only. No pats. “33 to 0140 por - ------- I BEDROOM, WEST SIDE. A________ abto April I, SI30 o rnonm. Oscar Blonquttt, 337 Edgafteld, Pontiac. ft CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS. GA^ ?esrai-_______ SCO Scott Lake Rd. Unit Hewm, FEwMiEd 39 3-BEDROOM, OARAGE, tiac. Taachart preferri Pontiac Frau Box 33. CASS LAKE ROAO - ALL LAKE prlvUOBOs, Included, wKh mh tbarp 3 bodrAam ranch, full botamaid, gat hsst, corptHng. 3 car garogt. S0'x130' comgr lol, asking tl3,70S, FHA or Bank Terms. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE] OR 4-0343 OR 443431 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CLARKSTON AREA LAKEFRONT Why not enloy the summer In a laka-tront honio? 3-ttory with aluminum tiding on booutiful Walton Loko. Largo Hvlng room overlooking Itio watM, dining room, kHcheq wim natural wood cabinets and o twin etalntou stool, sink, breakloit nook, utility room, - ---- IV? ceramic tlted baumant. Newly dc_______... exctllant condHton. 119,900. Terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 $. Telagraph^ FE >7040 EVES. t=E 3-7308 CLAWSON — 4 nfeOROOM LAKE COTTAGE. 1 OR 3 ADULTS, S BEDROOM NOME, ONE YEAR PM, north Pontiac, 3003 ------- bury. 0110 por month, plgt Muit havo rt'—.......... cradH. 4144031. doubleoccupancy, weak. Maid sarvlce. tatoDl patad, T Woodwai LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-potad, TV, telophona, S3S a week. Sagamera Motal, 799 1. Woodward ON WEST HURON, BRAND NEW, wHh water In rooms, by Ganaral Hoip., private antranca, isy------ abeva avarage. FE 44139. ON WEST HURON. BRAND NEW, with water In rooms, by Gonoral Hoip., privoto ontrance. by rnonm, -■—’0 ovorOBO. FE S4W. ROOM XnD OR BOAAD, 133VS Ooklmd Avo. FE 4-1434 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 3 GENTLE- kEEPING ROOM NEAit f6wN and toctory. FE ^3B7^.____ SLEEPIfiG 4IOOMS FOR MEN. LOVELY WEST SIDE h6mE, •howor, bath, SMd homa oeakliM for 1 or t Bbnttenwn* any ahltf, FE S433I.__________ ■ NEAR Mi 6W ____I SPACE FOE BENT. I PLlIf^adr^iph at Fi Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work ^ ii Spacieut living room, full ment. 3-car garage, much Call tor an Inipoctlonl t19,3B NORTHGLEN REALTY CO. Corner of Rochostor A Auburn Rdt. Coll 133-3194_____ Rechoiter LAKEFRONT. 4 BEDROOMS, OLO- or homo, full boi---- "—■■■■ $14,900. EM S-3337. roomi, 3 natural flroplacao, 3 f bolhi, largo family room, full bat ment racroatlon room and bL. Cantral sir eandlttonlng. Carpeting snd droptrlet. Immaculate eendl-tlon. Profautonal Isndicaplng. Few -...........*'----------------- Park. ly mree-bedroom homa e NICHOLIE beautiful coridltion. Ilvir - CLARKSTON AREA I Boldwin-Colombia Area I Three bodroom bungolow. Living Walk to Fisher Body from IhU ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES BUN-' •«* <""<"8 Kitchen. UtlHIV dandy 3 ^room, full beument.l GALOW. M.300 with S400 down to ««m. Oil HA heal. Garage. About, loroe llvina room, nealiv xr-i d^^t *"<» with decor, wuam p5Mto^*w3?le.*^brtok llroptecM nx iMt water heat, Tontd cen-3 larga badroomt, 33'x34' LEO B06ERT h 03,- COUNTRY HOME IN LAPEER — -lumlnum tiding, 4 bod-bath, largo living room, I ...oi. O.X.IX-,, 1,^ g|„. tots of cup- RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit J-BEOROOM HOMB GAS HEAT LARGE DINING ARIA WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WItH USk RIAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Advtrtleod on Hlo Today on night TV ihowt. At Lew At SR900 Toko Cemmarca Rd. to S, Com* mtreo, loft to Olenury, (3 iW*“* D'Loroh Building Co Gl TEltMS. UNION LAkfe AREA 3 btdroom. Api^. 1400 dn. or (Car or 7) trade. Dolt Hampihlra. OR >3473 Frumeur it Strufate GAYLORD OLDER LARGER HOMS ot 3 bl logo ot Lake Orton. Snwo tarn"" FE, 0*9003. UWRENCE W. GAYLORD Laka Orion Y M03I or FE 144*3 i Lako front -Huot 19410 400 down plus not. Wo rrw Rap. Frusheur !■ Strublo RooHy. LOVELY 34EDR00M RANCH ON Oylvon Shores. Owner. 333-3404, M I OW A Y, NEWLY DECORATED, new sink, gat haat, 3 badroeme. basamant. Land cqntract or will trade tor land contract. MA 4-3195. MILFORD - MODEbN " " Sewar. Water, $15.900. 3434031. Mixecl Neigh’borhood AND SUNDAY ^ WESTOWN REALTY SS4 BloomftoM Near Luther FE 14743 attarnoone. LI ^U77 fivai. _______FIRST IN VALUE_______ raised hearth port. Vacant. About tIOOO moves buement. ( Mout S1.10C CLARKSTON AREA Throe bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltchan. Utility room. Oil HA best. Garage. About Three bedroom bungalow. LI «. KHchan. IRWIN MODEL . decorated. Compteta price SIA730 on 1 - ---------- mru Sun. 3 NO MONEY DOWN Tucker RaaHy____________FE 4-1S45 OH BOY 11! You'll say whan toeing tho Florldo room thafi |utt bean finlshad on the roar of this sparkling. 3 bedroom ranch hoar Craecent' Lako. 10 por c 140.10 mo INCOME Ick apartmont . Hat lull bo INCOME campletoly fi lent. Good ai BRICK RANCH 3 badroomt and largo tomlly room, brkk (Irtploct, wall-to-woll car-pMIng In terga Hvlng room. All Thermoptno windows. 1W baths GEORGE IRWIN, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 391 W. WaHen _______FE S-7H3 HAGSTROM REALTOR OPEN SUNDAY/2-5 DONELSON PARK 2880 W. Huron St. Immediate Possession Lovaly '4 bedroom. In altroctlvo wooded sotting, 3 baths, family room srith tlroplaca, lako prlv-llegos, 3 car aHachod garagt, lull baumant. A real buy at t34,S0IL 10 per cant down plus closing. • ' AL PAULY Brown RtoHors B Builders Since 1939 WATERFORD AREA. This Wtil'co with laks prlvllti^ or Lakt. S13400. COZY BUNGALOW, with gat lull boumsnt, hardwood Iloo catad In on oxcellont cll cation, near but, tiorat tic price t10,S00. Les Brown, Realtor WEST SUBURBAN - ------inch wHh Vi-ocro carpolod living r ling oil. Full botoment walkout. Room for o 4th bodro ivy baths, 3-car garagt. $14,900. 10 per cant down. No. 3-13 NORTHERN AAADtSON SCH DISTRICT ---- ■ shopping ond tronsporta- OXFORD-TAN LAKE AREA. BY New brkk ranch. 3 bod-3v% baths. Wet platter. Car-througheut. Larga panoted pated lamih and flrapteca. Cloaats galoro. Bui painted. Gat haat. IW .car garagt. Ownar transtorrad. 033,900. 430- QUALITY PLUS -raa, spacious 3 bad-Akimlnum tiding, gat nd tiecd. Cararnk tite $12,900 FULL PRICE Modal at 3007 $. Hatul. I bio W. ot DoquHidrt. So. of Auburn. SAT. 4 SUN. 114 iraCHESTB^-WE tRAOOi Rool Estate, OL 1-0331, UL 3-3375 StiELBV T^NSHIF NEAR VaN-13 Mite Rd, ------- ” oyite - 33 Ml btdrootmi 1 Ing. 73141S4, SYLVAN lake ............FMVILEOtS 3 bodroom fuH baaomoni, MsyBot fumgeo. eerafte Sets. Only SIfSO. SuBOIantlal down paynunt. K. L. TEMPLETON. REALTOR Waterford 2 FAMILY INCOME Located clou to Drayton Plaint, on 0 large lencod lot. Good --- Only $13,300 and tend contract terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 room located near Unior --- It's vacant and you eon move rlt*it In S300 down and 030 par month on tend contract. NEED A 4 BEDROOM loo Hilt oxcopitonally nko 4 — room sw havo with lake prlvl-Mgat on Loiuo Lake, 3 tuH carpeted living roam, family I an with bullt-Int, lull tiled I mgnt, 3 car gardoa on -largi Terms or tradas. WATERFORD REALTY >. Bryson RoaHor OR 3-1371 340 Dixie Hwy. Van ------ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Ir and much more. Only SIBOgfr. CITY WEST SIDE 4 bedrooms, baths, got hoot, garagt, get range and rotolgorotor included. 41,330 down. Vacant. 10 ACRES WEST OF town In lake Orao. Ideal tor that rar suburban living ar te^ng for ‘ wiM Invotlor. Just 14400 wHh m WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. • Open Evenings snd Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 Apartmsnt 9 years DORRIS B SON, REALTORS >34 Dixie Hwy. 474431 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL TRADE ^ eUSTOM BUILT 3 bedrooms, 3 boHit. brkk sxterlor family room with liroploce, electric t... . en, even new retrigeretor. Attached I 3-cer garage. Full baument. Mutt I uH and will ucritlce at only S33.-! 900. Owner's loss It your gain. No ' THE BEST OF EVERYTHING - -urt In Hilt custom-built ____brick ran ' Laka. You can name In nHs torgt ....... --- with comer fireplace. TIme-uvIng kitchen with bullt-ins. Ceramic *""■ boHi, largo bulH-ln vanUy plui boHi oft roar ontronco. Tiled —-pointed baumant, Kor attachod garage, sodded lawn. Laka prlvl-tegat. Clou to grade tcbool — Priced at only $34,900. 01,300 down. Open Sunday . 2-5' TWIN LAKES LAKE FRONT A iww 44iodreom colentel, tocotoc on largo laka lot In ono of OtkteiK County's linost sub's. SOUTHEAST SIDE I Three bedroom bungalow. Living; and dining area. Kitchen. Full, basement. Gas HA heal. Vacant. About 01000 moves you In. EVo. coll MR. ALTON FE 4-5334 "BUD' Drayton Woods 3 bddraom ranch stylo ho dotiroble, cloto-ln, suburb; cation, wHh full basement room, ottactMd garage; fa- largo living room with ftroglacd, carpet and drapes, .spacious kitchen with roomy dlntrig oroo,_bqlH-linarrix. Ixroa cloUts, |01 t 117,500, priced. Clarkston • schools. Only t kitchon with dining el, tliol 930 terms. .Call now, bo sote-;lum. storms and screens,! don't bo urry. oJite S3M bungalow and ir homo. This o ung couple itorting tirus. It's^^prlc^ BUIlDERS'A^DEL CLOSE-OUT Only Two Left At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Toko advantage of Hits tre; ' Mvings and utect oltlwr i oppoollng splltlevel rtlfch. right In - models -------- fumlshod or unf..... carpoltng Included Will I Interastod buyers dolly xn T a.m. to 9 p>m., by appolnt-Hit only. Coll OR 4-1333. Open turday and Sunday, 3 to 4 p.m. xio Highway to Cambroak Lana I Our Lady flreplaco, full basement, 3-cor gi-rogo and kHchen that overlooks the loke. Can be bought with 10 par cant down. Drive out M39 to Twin Lakes Sub.. GIROUX yourulf. today! North Side Hi bungaleis Tthor Body; th carpetoc , |r. dining IRWIN RETIREMENT COMFORT Tiwo bedroom homo with full bai mont. Complotaly romodolod, sido and out. Two ur garpi gas heat, gas hot wotor. Local clou to shying. $11400. LAKE FRONT living Is auurod In H .....“-nctivo Ako Ir; brick home is arrant tor ’ enloyment. Largo '—"" with. picture window lohn K. Irwin ' AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — SInct 1933 CLARK VACANT LOT - 43x395. OH I homo. 31400, 0350 down, tIO month. 143 W. PlURON ST. FE 3-7000 FE $-5144 or FE 54490 MuHtpte Listing Sarvics , omi^ ul and hot v "BUD" Nrcholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 MACEDAY UKE iocMM Pr>|>Erty ' List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) Valuet REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Open 9-7 --- ' FE 0-1904 or FE 45300 I THE AAARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 3100 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) IR 44104 Open 94 dolly 4-H REAL ESTATE INVESTORS - Vary vahwbto eor-nor; lot with tramago on main arteries. Wide Track Drlyq and sMa streets, Includu real shans Income showing good returns, price tll,30a $4,000 dosm. R 344S5, OR 3-1301 Spring Is Just Around Tho Corner FOR LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE' 7939 Highland Road S miles w«t of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FR(^ $12,500 OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONT Fmshoiir Strublei 1 LAKE FRONT LOTS, DOLLAK I Boy, Cau Lake, reasonabte. 4BI-I 3440. Tony's /Marine. 44 ACRES, m FOOT FRONTAGE ; Cropborry Lake, V— 0 quiet street and~a shady lot, with MU' of rood frontooe. It has 0 firoplact, country knehen, family room, ahd a 3 car ot-toctwd garage. S14,SI». Wo will tako your prosont hopu oqUltv this ytar-oround home on Big Loko. A tr lako frontoge, boautr-ful undy beach. Only SHSO. Call mont ond IVk Car goroqo. tootum 0 nolur-' *'—‘— paneled living n yard which Is o...,.------ -. big shade true iurroundbtg a 30x30' patio alu on excellent sand beach. You better ect fast. This one Is priced at only $1S,9S0. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS FE 1-4035 FE 3-7900 cant to Vlliago of CteiksN X WV boautllul woodod bull iHo with gradual sMpo to « HOME SITES, tr X 10B', SUNNY Beach ovSrtooklng beautiful Waiters Lako prlvitagas. 3 sandy btochas. docking, tIOOO, S10 down, sir month nwn»*. ««v ?-n*40. LAKE FRONT ON MURPHY LAKE WotSl - Scroonad porch, ouioeur pain wim bar-tequo. Fireplace in living room and gas-hoot. Plus a 1 room guest houu tor your friends. 40 miles Irom Pontiac. Asking $11,300. Call Clark Real Estate ter more Intermotion. FE 3-7S0S, FE 3-3144 Of FE 5-3090. 1343W. Huron St._______^ PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! Ldcoted on south ihM of N Straits Lake. Includu 1'h-cai rage. Full price, S13,500-Term DRAYTON PLAINS _____ .. .lEAL BUY. Only Tprms. HILLMAN. Nice 4-room home, knotty pIno Interior, 3 bedrooms, ell heat, 3-ploco bath, op 30 acru at land, htekl ter the hunter. Only l»4oe. Terms.. HOMESITE on Karon Crpn north-: wott of Rochostor, 110' frontago.l bordors Faint Croak, setnic loca-tten. Only S7.S00, HOMESfTES, largo your tite fodoy. Call today tor ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-3304 131 W, Walton FE 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THE GOOD LIFE. Is whot you will find ot HI-HILL VILLAGE. A beautiful view ... rolling hills with winding paved roads ... is yours to enjoy from one of our many choice lots ... as low os: $2,895 . . . $300 Down ;er 40 happy tomillu have built In this mushrooming communll LADD'S INC., Realtors , 3885 Lfopeer Road, Pontiac 852-4536 FE 5-9291 - Buzz Batemari’ SAYS TALK IS CHEAP - RESULTS COUNT NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN: Just mortgage eosfi mov; 5-room bungalow on Osmun St. Extra n basement, gas heat and 1-car garage b price Is only $9,500 with lust cluing cuts m MUST be e Gl. NEAR CLARKSTON AND 1-75 EXPRESSWAY-l-bedroom, I'A-beth t room and lust 3 years oW. Beautiful, ” SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROX.11-ACRE PARCEL—1 bedrooms, 1 with iplltroek Hr^loco. Lots of |Mus^lut Anchor-toncod lot. Tho tomlly woll-h im 0x1------- Its spin-rail #75 BEAUTIFUL, rolling countryside betwoon Orion and Rochester Is the location tor this 3-bodroom, 3',q-balh trl-lovel. Largo, roomy kttehw with buMt-lns, plus 3-csr garige. Approximately 3300 sq. ft. u living aru, booutitully llnisnod family room with firopteco. Bflck and aluminum, blacktop drive ond nicelv Wndocapad tot. Brand now ond yburs tor $33,000 with 14.400 down plus cuts. XALL TODAY. NEW MODEL HOMES YOUR CHOICE OF EIGHT-Ronchtrs, TrI-teveli ond Cotonitli In thru diftoront locations priced Irom 514,330 plus lot. Ono to IB every pocketboOk. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS-Open SAT. and SUN. 34 p.m. M-14 to Lake Orion, right o(f Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile. ULTRA HOMES SUB.^Opon SAT. ond SUN. 34 p.m. M-39 to Whittier St. oppulte City AIrpprt. LAKE OAKLAND SH(jRES-Open SAT, and SUN. 34 p.m. DIxIa Hwy. to Sashabaw. right to Walton, right to BblamaH sign, toft to Modolo. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-851G 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. ■\- / D—« THE POKTIAC press: FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1966 SI S4 tMiMU OypBW»i LAKE MOHT MOMB^NCW AND L. Plllif Co. BM >7114. ■ lake lots in beautiful JAV-m MMih $u«>dhfl»lon, l» Mturd lakn. Cljif Hr, pavfd roid$, prlvINgM to«< avalMN. Choo now wMit winter prIcM or* oftoct. Ttrira H deilred. Silvar Lake Const. Co. SM40W OXFORD — FENCED YAkD, i Broadway Irontaot. Itr ak railroad:' Mutt mH, lacrlfict. too LI t-IW7. RELAXED LIVING W4sr«r,rt'» I. 30 haad at autitandlno^ Hoi- --------- ■““—1, motliy all •od tlna of ________ 1H4 John Daara 3010 trae^, 4« hrt.; J. 0. Modal A. traefor wWi ci^lvalort/ Ho2d*lS«rkw,"."b. com plonttr 3 pt. hHchj ,Now 'rX Crru"S5?:>r irjf hay condltlonar; J. D. lOOt watfon, I ply tlrat; l»«S A. C. wacm and lunch car faadar; J. D. 1^ wagon. I.Dly tlrat and orowT *g*' Naw IdM hay and grain alavaforj Naw Idaa ,IW inahuia.tgraadar; manTf H«0^ baSS’*hay; 3c *8alat af^*'Nalh!narBank' «*^telHtSfId Clark. Paul Hillman, aucllonaar. ^”'^DON‘T MISS THIS SALE EVERY FRIDAY ^ EVERY SATURDAY P.M. EVERY SUNDAY MONDAY, MARCH 14-3 P.M. __ It 3 p.m. Contantt I apt. along with antlquat. ilna; nimlwrai Iron toyw clockii art alatti priml-■ arc. 3433 Lakavllle Rd., Ox- 63S-IW0._______■ SATURDAY 4 P.M. laSTaSli tad Itamt too numarout ttOO SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY ..jllroad and Intpranct talvaga ttock. Toolt. drill motort. tandart. clockt, tklllolt. can'opanart, lampt, ' y, gracarkt, drattar, chatt, malrouat and box iprlngt. Couchai. chain, tablat, llnolaum. B & B AUCTION I *^*13 *** 3-33t3 I WEDNESDAY, MARCH U AT. ♦ - — larga, ganaral farm auction. ti ivy mllat tooth ot Oood-1 MIS to Horton Rd. 1 mlla lo comar ot Horton and 0 Rd. watch Mondayt paper urther details. Metai^a bank Harold Auten proprieter, . Jckmolt ganaral auctioneer. Oxtord. OA l-llW.______ WEDNESDAY, MARCH iA-IOTm. SInnoch Hemetlead Eilate. tlOt Oan. Motor, Rd.. Mlltord. Detailt '“'^PERIoVs SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEER „ SWarti Craek Hobbits A Sofiplits a-YEAR-OLD REOISTEREO OUAR- reglttarad yearlings. Thrae bars, Lao, King and Poco Bueno Blood line. Dan Burgess, S34S Brewster Rd.. Rochester. 4S1-3SN or tSt-etei.___________________________ Attention More Owners 4 tlna ragistarad PurobNd stalllont tor your inapactlon — Arabian, ----- P.O.A., Shetland. t33-33ti H^TROM REA P'r" Ft"ynri, *Ss*c^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS aim tarmS. IS par caht e^,_up »• LER, I mtwaast ot tapoar on ___________ taE yONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MABCH11, 196tf tfiltiH - Aww^i n N—> iwMl/lihw* TnKb 103 ' ■ “ ^ J#H CHIVY tU|URtAN. I D—7 TwiIrI Twifcw BOOTH CAMPER ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW?. I" IravM trtIMr from our largo Mlaetlon. AVALItR AUO •ARTH fkica Wtt. ^raMaad i_ _ sK^fScsniii W. Huran (plan to loin ona ot Wally Ryanrt iwcHIng caravani). ‘iRAOilY CAMMR. ALUMINUM r PRE-SPRING aEARANCE SALE , Lost Coll For Low Winter Prices see THese typical raroains; Now l«M 2 badroom, IV wMa. lumisnad, lull p(lca $MfS. tSI ptr montti. Now \9U 2 Mroemr }T wMta fumItMr Full pr[c% %ms, m Ptr month. IMMEDiATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest pork. PHONE 338-6583 m S. Talagrapn—Pontiac 0P6N: Mon.ruaa-TlHJrt, 12 to t CLOSeO WeONESOAY OPeN; Frl-$at-8un, 12 to « covara tor any aldiup. OR 3-t52« Waterford Mobiie Homes ‘ (acran Pontiac Airport) offlalla, Namco, Clear, Cra-‘ Ekona, In many stylaa and Ouarantaad warfcmanalilp, and parkliW ipaca. *233 W. HIOHLAND . STS-SaW Motercyclet Alto uaa Ptokup o Opan y O.W, til» pjtL CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 NI.VIK0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT. INC. tl 6att Walton,, dally PC l-aaoa HEILltg, lUS tent trailer. All aluminum body. Uiad 10 daya laat aummar. Exc. condition. Storad HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOeO MFC. SALES Roar 3345 Auburn Rd. tat. and Sun. noon till s p.m. 451-3357 anytinia CHOICE OF: Streomlines-Kenskills Fronkfins-Fons-Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Quality **lus CENTURY~MALLARD-tAGE GARWAY-ROBIN HOOD AND TRAVEL TRAILERS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES totl w. Huratl St. FE 2-492 OUR QUALITY LINES Coma out to tna Rad Barn wdiaa wa liava a largo Mlaetlon ol l»44 and 1445 trtllara availabla. SPRING STOCK (lOW ARRIVING Jacobson Trailer Sales 54*0 Wllllama Laka Rd. OR 3-54SI FREE BOAT SHbW-MARCH 12th-20th DOOR PRIZES, REFRESHMeNT 1*44 14* Mirra Craft ahyn. ..... ............ 1*45 Kayot Clippar ralt, ir__________ glaaa cavarad dock, 22' pantoona. alum, rallingt vinyl canopy and ttoar-SI45 runab^, 5 yr. warranty, 1*44 HONDA DREAM OL 1-^_________ 5 CC,. 400 MILEi. BU^TAcq^i; OSSA Ngw TAKING ORDER FOR APRIL "^TUKO SALES INC. 172 E. auburn - ROCHESTER _______ UL 2-5343____ B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 V Talagraph FE S71W K & W CYCLE 'YAMAHA lapatraka IW4 4* _____ _________m tall traitors, Kayot alum.----------... toons, Ganava Nbaitolatt pantoona. Taka M-S* to W. ^tond. RkM ------ Rktea RiT to Damait I tallow signt. DAWSON'S SALES AY TIPSICO LAKE -------- ---In >-217* ER, Nil AND SALES Omar now ai 2-1IM. PINTER'S Starcralt—MFG—Thompion Jonnaon'Boats and Motori Vaaras Pontoont and Wttor Blkaa Doubto AA Motor Raapir Rating" V 14* kYLON SAILS, lb. tilt traitor, "' _________ .Ur aqulpmaal raady Wt. EM SMS*. 5AILBOAT-STARCRAFT SfARLET T dinghy, camp lata, $225. OR Sl*1*. LATE 1*45 SUZUKI, 150CC TWIN, alactrlc itartar, machanici bika, *3*5. OR S0215. SUZUKI kaWasaki WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. TAR CAMPER M PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Traval Quaan - Ovarltnd - Ovanca- 6 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper Auit go, ovar 40 days old. Ill ^ pAcad with no trada, 10 dleh*rlng._ k Carapar .............. 410*5 10' RoWn Hood, camplato 12 volt systam ................. ...... 21' Garway, ttwwar and Hot Watar................ 24' Cantory, Tandam, battary TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ______ FE 2-4*20 1 BEDROOM ALMA. GOOD CON- —' n. 33S2004._______ . MARLEtfE. W 40x14' GENERAL. FULLY FUR-nlshad, carpattng In 14x14 II ' room, Includtt waahar, lamp* AT COLONIAL "Navar Knowltngly Undari... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF pnHant*mM*to't^^ *" Yoa, all Datrottar producli meat or axcaad tha rigid Blua Book a—-trot tor boating, plumbing „ alactrleal ■yalamt. You i oanM*. You alway* onlay tt tlnriato to utoly, oamtorl an Also a largo lawctlan ot usad 0 and 4201 &°xto HUTCHINSON SALES FREE ffiuveSY-FRBE® SEt,UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Largo lalartlon at 13' widas. HOLLY park, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTAtE* LOW ovartwad - aavo r*al monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 DIXl* Hwy. .*lB«7n ana block north ot TaMgrapp • Sx40 ATTACHED AWNING, 2 BEDS, ____rSToaS''^ 1*54 0x30 FOOT ALUMINUM, GOOD OXFORD TRAILER SALES IS to 40 It. ^ to* nawaat In Mar lattot, ttowarto, and tamous WInno Sunday PorkliursT Trailer Sales L**l59fBe8 wwwaoan Orton milU^MYti.l!' \ i SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. *72 E.,AUBURN - ROCHESTER SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mtnibikai at low as t13*.*S. Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right 5n H^ory Ridga Rd. to Damoda Rd. '•N and tollow signs to I------- t'S SALES AT TIPSICO "L SON'S Si PhonaM U^^B|IKES. SPEED SAVILLE, 25* Boats-<-Accesiariet 97 14' FIBEROLAS SKI BOAT, 40 H.P. Johnson EMctramatlc. new trallar. acc.toxc. cond. 1*50. EM 3to4*4. 30 HORSEPOWER. MERC Exc. condition. Roe Fall. S125. 402-4041. 75 HP. Evinruda OWENS ‘^'“TaKE & SEA MARINA h Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-*i AVOID THE RUSH "ilshing and raoalrs. id work. FIbargiaas sp _________spaclal- II phatn of boat building. uarantaad. Pickup and dallvaiY. -Boat Show- w Indoor showroom) MGF and Lone Star LHtl AMrcL., —_ r* UP to 1)0 -SPECIAL-Marcury 3.* m NOW ONLY t14*.50 I' canoas ......... S144.50 1*45 modal* at Balow-cott to youll CENTURY, IS'. HORSEPOWER. EM 34)224. 1*M JOHNSON MOTORS AND II I .k.. "Aerocratt I. Bto s and “"“’tONY'S MARINE^ 20*5 Orchard hard Laka Rd. CLOSEOUT Sava hundrad* of. dollars by baing an aarly bird Stop In and saa Ih* now 1*44 Johnson and Chryslar motor* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxla Hwy. , Drayton^K*S*t *ami*pm'^' tORRECT CRAFT SPEEDvBOA'TS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUOBMQTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICR BOAT HAULING Michigan Turba Croft Sales, Inc. A4ALL BOAT SHOW" CLEARANCE! 1965 Modott No* On Display Pontiac Only mercury-mercruiser dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. USED BOATS REVEL craft 21' hardtop 2 sltap-" ■■—■ canvas, 10 h.p. ' ***! glas Ctulsar, ill lull canvas, trpjhw OWENS 14' FIbargtos. full top 75 hp. Evinruda Sal Gator trallar 121*5 OWENS 17' FIbargia* top, 70 h.p. -------1. traitor loadad, sharp |i«»5 lAFT 17' full top sat, .bow DORSET ir' Crulsar, toll h.p. Johnson, head, traitor TRAVELER ir crulsar, lull 75 h.p. Johnson, trallar, -------- CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 14'. top, 75 h.p. Evinrud*, traitor sharp S14*5 ------ rikw^e'** 45 h.p^ h.p. John*nn, AUTORAMA /MOTOR SALES S43S Orchard Laka M2-441S I mito west, ot Tatograpf^ 1*43. CHEVROLET W TON PICKUP 4 cylindar stick, radio, hi -3,*000 actual mil**, axtr* < S1I45 at JEROME FORD, Ri tor Ford Dgalw, OL 1-4711. 1*43 FORD F35* STAKE WITH NEW Jlindar an^. Lika Naw 014*5 OME FdRD Rschai- " -ar, OL M711. 1*44 JEEP WJ^NEER FORD,' liaSiaatar Fo^dmIw^OL ItoTII._________ , ■ 1*44 CHEVY'"PKk-UP, LIKE NEW 413*5. Opdyka Hardware 1*44 FORG ECGNOLINE PICKUP with Big 4 angina. Custom Ihidugh-oul. S135G JEROME f^D Racflls- PORD ______..___idini. 1964 6MC Hand! Van with a new red point job. GMC Factory Bronch " Oaklond at Coss FE 5-9485 ECONO-VAN, 1*43, GLENN'S Your choka; 1*43l pick-ups. 1*42 Ford and Chavy, raal nlca iruefcs. L. C. Williarhs, Salesman *52 W. Huran SI. E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 LOOK 1*43 CHEVROLET to ton step side pickup, *' box, 4 cylindar. dard transmission. Only 010*5. 1*40 FORD Ftoalsid* pickup. Excal-tont condition. 4 cylinder with standard Transmlulon. *4*5. I*4» CHEVROLET FtoetsM* pickup. sms Msfcurya fr#i WHITEHOUSE traitor MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorliad D*ator CHRIS CRAFT OWENS South Blvd. at Woodward FE 44517 V^ted Cars-Tmeb ^01 extra" EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check tha rest, then gat tha best" at Averill BUD /MANSFIELD USED CARS 150) Baldwin. 2 bloeks N. ot Waltoi FE 2-2244)________________ Californio Buyers For sharp car*, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES HELP! rSkr*.s*8;.gfiff% a market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE S-WBe FE *4222 MONEY s orMrs, and to stock nn ..../ Is a fuH city In six*. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE 'WLCAn GLENN'S trucks, Ecofwmy Cart 2 Jimk Cwt-Trocks 1014 B2 aI/D 10 jOnK (>RS - TRUCkS Fra* tow. OR 3-2*32.____________________' ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS scrap, w* tow, FE 5d*4S. Saias 1 Service.' OR 3-M. ' Open Sunday, * to 4 OPPER 4d CENT* AND UF Bras* radiators, battortos, stirtari generators. C. Dixon, OR ! UseB Avto-tni^ Ports 102 1*1* BONftBVILLi dUblNE AND CHEvY • FORD cC/MET -IallSn 4 1*45 CORVAIR COUPE Price 03*5 KING AUTO SALES 44*5 Dixie Highway (UVW) 2 BlkS. S. at M-1i MU S-S471. Call coltoct.________________________ IMt GoEvair « doOr. auYo- “iiir* It Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 1*41 CORVAIR WITH’ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN, /kssume weakly paymants of SSJ4. CALL CREDIT MGR. . Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*45 CHEVY 4. AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, whitawaHs, I7AOO mil**. S14*5w OR 3.1301. Stranahan. REPOSSESSION 1*4) Chavy station wagsn, 4 cylinder, 4 door, Poworgllda, radio and heater rad finish. Top shap*. o dow. waai^ SJ" GLENN'S 1*45 Chavy Supar Sport 2 door hardtop, lull power, air condnloned. L. C. Williams, Salesmen *52 W. Huran St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many nter* to choaaa tram 1*44 MONZA, HR 4 IPECD. 4000 ---- Must sail. 424-2415. 1963 CHRYSLER B Has to TJA S« auLho *■. “I have a problem, Mrs. Wilson—I’ve used up all the child phychology I know!” iMl Can_^ 106 SPORTS CARS GALORE ComptoW line at naw and sport csri. 50 to choost Th* fabulous now MG. Austin toy, Triumpns, AAgrgsns, and Deal now. Spring Ctooranc*. OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Atorgan Distributer tor Michigan Grimaldi 1*40 BUICK LeSABRE, No cash headed, bank rates. Op-dyke AAotors, Pontiac Rd. dyke. FE a-*237. GLENN'S 1*42 Buick 4 door hardtop La-Sabra, power staarino and powr-brakas, Ilk* naw. L. C. Williams, Salesman Farel|« Can ~Rl5 VW SUN ROOF. NEW MOTOR 1*5* MORRIS MINOR, SMT condition. 473.2204.________ 1*4) PEUGEOT 404. TEERIFIC GAS 1*41 VOLKSWAGEN ^ DOOR SEDAN, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As- 1*42 VW, AM-FM RADIO, SUN. 1*43 VW, SUN ROOF, LIGHT graan, rad'- ----* condition. 1*44 RED VW, RADIO WHITE-- -'ll, A-1 condition, 335-2*03. VW, RED FINISH, RADIO, er, whitewalls. Ilk* nav m. S1200. 474-2444. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER \ to mil* north of MIracto Mito 17ri S. Talagraph l*4t /MG-B, WlR FE 1-4531 . _______ .jrE Wheels, ra- die, apaclal tap. SIN down and taka PR3- 1045 BEIGE VW. RADIO. WHITE- ....., other extras. Exc. condition. tall, S1405..343-34I0 GLENN'S toes VW C. Willioms, Salesman .. *53 W. Huron St. E 4-7S71 FE 4-17*7 ---------S37III7 ______ EtleiNES, TR/kHSMisSIOlIl AND other paH*. H. I, H. AUTO SALES MOTORS: l*M PONTIa6 AND ----------- *— -torcury — 34I-M3 - _ ■ ■ Mew gaol Used Tmcki 103 13* iNTERIlATldNAL PICKUP. Good body, SIN. 1*54 Ford pickup,. ITSTAIso Ball utility box, *35. 33t-8)2l. 0-iias.________________ 1*53 CHEVY PICKUP, M FE I-14W 1*53 FORD PICkuP. BEST 6FFEA 1*S3 CHEVY PICKUP. NTW haavy-duty Ursa, vary good — chanIcaHy. *2*0- 34»4444 aver.. 1*54 WILLYS jIeP PICK-UF, work. Only SS45. BOB BORST imCOlN MEXCUIV S20 S. Woodward, Birmingham __________404-4530______ 1*57 OLDS WAMN RUNS 60(^ I*M^'hEV VaiWtte IIS* GMC C.C, PM o/wc c.G>, . ova flsjMOsd^Ntm stofto sxsM^IM^ Smim** Shinto CeoH \ Unto, .371 E. Pika. FE 4- IMF 1964 VW 2 Door Sedan $1287 iktond Avt. FE John McAulHto Ford IMF mIUSY dispose of 1*43 VW SE- nNo AAofwy Dawn, Paymants callant ox>dltlon,*47>*534l MUST SACRIFICE 1*M VW, RA-...............“hMewaiii,. axcaiiant. It motor. S275. 474-331*. VW. 1*5*, GOOD CONDITION, ORIG--•~t.MI H— VOLKSWAGEN that Is blue wit m npi. Pull priet ms I M. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ’ Ml 6-3900 Must sail. 354t7in. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 REPOSSESSION 1**2 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER, BRIGHT RED, WHITE TOP, MUST SELL TODAY. 1*43 BUICK WILDCAT, ORIGINAL owner. Ilka naw, bucket saati, full power. Call sftor 5 p.m. 451- —-----------itsriuitK------- 4 door, hirdtop, Btoctra 22! mileage axcaiiant condition, power. A black baauty. By *1,450. No Down Piymopt. FE 5- OLIVER BUICK Nmv aa4 Used lCira _^ 106 GLENN'S 1*44 RIvtora, spring and L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-73>l IMF 1961 Chevy Convertible DnljJI.I3, No' Paymont* 1 $qve 1959 FORD door ^ sddw^^wWh *7*Ti weakly payiniAs of- 041. W* handto and arrang* all financing. Call /Mr. Dan *l< FE B4071 Capitol Auto ■""lists BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 2 doer hdtdlop, pnwar steering and brakat. raal tharp, like naw, thto pricd and top quality car cannot be beat only $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER.PLYMOt||H *14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-S214 REPOSSESSION 1*43 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, LOVELY ARTIC WHITE FINISH, ANY OLD CAR DOWN JUST H.*7 WEEKLY. CALL A " ----- ----* — SPXRI 1*5* FORD 2«OOR, GOOD I 1. CASH, AT 33«-452*. SI 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. Extra sharp. 4 SPC-" 102 h.p. Htavy Positractlen. SIM. lEBOME /X0T2S S/U.ES tide Track Dr. FE 3.7121 REPOSSESSION 1*57 CADILLAC COUPE Oe-VILLE LAUREL FINISH, FULL POWER, JUST S3.47 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN, CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-452S, SPARTAN, CADILLAC, 1*51 4 DOOR HARD-top, full power, good condition, priced ‘tor quick ule, 424-1512, Repossession 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE, De-V I L L E, FULL POWER, MUST SELL TODAY, NO S DOWN, AND JUST $10.47 weekly. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-452S, SPAR- 1443 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. T~T T>NTrYr w T Tm^ I s?'?' LUCKY AUTO |- CMOICE OF 25 Traniportatlon ip*cl*li. No nxmey down necesiery. E*jy monthly paymont*. AAoat *r* • naw — tr^. Deal today. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO OokM Avt. FE 5-9421 FE S-4101. McAulItt*. 1962 Cgrvair Monza 4 speed Only $495 1960 Cljevy Wagon 9 passenger. $455 1959 Cheyy 4 door, V8, automatic. $295 lay at 0742 | -----—........ Clark at Oak** Chryilar Plymouth. M»*150. 1*42 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1 automatic. Drive horn* tor or *35 down . Hunter. Ml 74*51. 1964 CHRYSLER - Newport 2 door hardtop, pox steering and brakas. Extra cla one owner Birmini^ain trada. Bi rates, weekly speoal $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * - tWi 7-3214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-OSSI 1001 N. /Ual ROCHESTER 1964 CHRYSLER 300 convertibto. Beautiful blue i matching Interior, bucket seats, taetory power, priced btlow n kat pricai. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLERiPLYMOUTH ' S. Woodward ’ ‘ ;,'1*40 TODGE SEDAN, GOOD CON- BOB BORST 1*44 CHEVY 4 door, power b low mllaaga, I AUTOMATIC, t ■'St seen to apbraclata. $23*5. 107-4504 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE, AIR-CON-^"'-mod. Gold, original owiwr, 35,-mi., axe. condition. A stoal at 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA whit* with rad Interlo,, •»., 'v, price, SS down. Financing at bank LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wide Track 1*43 CADILLAC DdVIll* • ridlo, h*-‘" ■■■" *r, silver 2 FORD Galaxl* eonvartlbla, ra- 1*44 CHEVY 2-door I II BUICK Special 4-Mtidngdr WK-m, VO angina, auiontotlc, radio, leator, whitowalli ............ **" ^ OPEL 2-door lodan, hoitor, ---------- 4-spaad, 32 MPO $4*S OLIVER BUICK 1*4-210 Orchard L SPECIAL BARGAINS CadllldCt. 1*53 »o 1*40 »Sup. Ponlibct, 1*54 to 1*43 24* up. Ford», Mtrcurvi, wagon *4* w SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Avt. FE 5-9421 CHEVY BISCAYNE. LOW MILE- 1964'BUICK .rtibto wl lutcmtlc weakly payniantt of I1*.»3. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM “* ' 1044 BU^CK RjvmRA. 1965 BUICK Coupe 2-Door $2195 ‘ 1964 CADILLAC Sadnn DaVIII* tquinpad with sir conditioning, lull power. Only 17,000 miles, suit In factory warranty. GO CADILLAC tor only *34*5. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 F44 CAOIlLaC, power SEATS, EXCELLENT CONDITION 1H2 COR-I vair Ntonn, 4 dn«r. aide.. FE: td043. or Ml 4-1575. OatfaT *" *"*' fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ilaTcHlvYrTKoR^Ti^FT *5>*. No cash naaded. btoWri Opdyka Atotors. Ponftoc Rd- BOB BORST LINCOLN MEktURY SO S. Woodward 5 CHEVY, xwver stotrbH ltd grean. 1*4. LRVEL VI, AUTOMATIC? condition. Full prlca, 04*7. Only 17.00 down ond weakly p«ymdn*-ot S7.00. We handle and arrant all financing. Call Mr. Dan p FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1962 CHEVROLET Nova II eonvartlbla. Turtouols* with whit* top. Full vinyl Intorlor, stick, radio, heatar, white wall tires, SHARP S7*5 Full price. Bank ratos. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1M3 IMPALA. Full power. Alr-cen-V mlMag*. S14S0 MA t*43 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR, good condition, auto, 451-4302. 1*M CORVETTE COUPE, VUEL IN- Thinking About A NEW OR USED CAR 5000 Top Value Stamps FREE 1*44 PONTIAC Catalln* convertible, automatic, double power. It* down. 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coup*. 1*45 CHEVY PICKUP a t*M CHEVY STICK. AN EXCEL-lenl tacond car tor th* ftmily. Only S4*. lARVEL____________251 Oakland Ava. 1960 CORVAIR .........., ........1 prlca, *2*7 - Only S3.00'down and wttkiy paymants ot *3.00. Credit — probtom. W* handl* and arri all financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES iTM niwu Miflhwty \ OR 4-0434 CORVAIR, 1*40, < gOO*-^ 1960 CHEVY cylinder engine, automatic transmission, p o w e r sasnaSl steering and only 9,000 miles. I of .... W4 hmdla and arrang* all lintneing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. 65 Mt. Clemens St, (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1*40 CHEVROLET CONVER-XJBLE WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radio AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, Assum* witkly CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. I960 CHEVROLET 2-door with Fcylindtr angina, stick ihlft transmission, WEEKEND SPECIAL. Full prlca, Sl*7. 12.00 down and watkly payments of 02.00. Wt hondto and arrang* dll financing. Call Mr. Dsn at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 3000 .....a good OK Uttd Car tt VAN CAMP CHEVY I MAIN MILFORD MU 4-102S 14 IMPALA. 0144! E 3-730* dtWr S. 4 CORVETTE STING RAY, I a sparkling bhw finlan, this can b* yours lor only — *2,»77 INS CHEVY AhA 5-2404 1964 CHEVY I Wagon w ...jtslon, r*d.. -whitewall tirts, and watkiy ptyi S10.42. HAROLD TURNER \ FORD, INC. 1*43 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, M3. Fatt and axtra marb. 471 down. Huntor. Ml 7-OtSl_____ 1*44 DART CONVERTIBLE. RED AND BANK R A T E S, ON BALANCE JUST l*.S7 WEEKLY AND NO * DOWN, CALL MR. CASH AT 331- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*45 DODGE CORONET STATION ----- VO, pewtr stowino. Only wn. Can flntnca *1 ■■— ------ ••• 7-0*51. 1*50 FORD 2 DOOR. RUSTED, BUT 11 Otkltnd Av*. STATION WAGONS PRICE PYMT. . _ FORD . 11*7 13.25 Wkly 1*40 FALCON S4>7 SS.25 Wkly 1*40 CHEVY 14*7 17.25 Wkly. 1*43 RAMBLER 54*7 SS.35 Wkly. 1*42 TEMPEST .. S4*7 S7.25 Wkly 1*40 PONTIAC S4>7 I5.2S Wkly NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT; FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto, 312 W. MONTCALM SWING FEVER SPECIALS If you are looking for an ex-ce^ional pre-owned car — Don't overlook our fine selection of one owner beauties. Here are a few: 1965 OLDS 88 celebrity sedan. Turquoise with blending interior, only 13.000 actual miles. New car warronty volid,. Equipped with turbo hy-dramotic transmission, power, steering* ond brakes, plus many other options. It's hard to tejl this from a new one and only. $2288 1964 OLDS Jet Star-1 Holiday coupe. This one has wire wheels, power steering and .brakes. Super rocket engine, bucket seats and. console., New premium white tires plus other option^ Cost over $4,000 new, now on sale at only $1988 1962 OLDS Storfire Holidoy Coupe. Spotless deep red finish with matching interior. This one owner cream-puff has had the best of core. Equipped with power steering, brakes, and windows, bucket seats and console plus factory oir conditioning. An excellent value at $1488 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, beautiful caral finish with block nylon interior. Actual 18,000 one owner miles. Premium white tires with full warranty. Hydromotic power steering and brakes plus many other extras. A steal at only $1995 1963 RAMBLER Classic sedan. Attractive turdboise with matching trim. Only 22.000 miles on this on* owner beauty. Eqyiipped with economical 6 cylin;-der / engine, automatic transmission. Pushbutton radio, white tires. En|oy comfort plus 20 miles per gollon economy. An extra plus value at $1895 1963 FALCON Deluxe 4 door. A good looking Burgundy finish with contrasting trim. Ideal economy cor for either a 1 or 2 cor family. This is another one owner beauty thot has really been pampered. Value of the week $795 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. Spotless beige finish with contrasting red trim. Enjoy top economy plus sport cor fun. Priced right at only $895 MANY-MANY MORE Houghtqn Olds Oldsmobile-Rambler-GMC 528 N. Main ' Rochester OL 1-9761 For The Best Deal 8i Top Quality Service 1*5* FORD ^600R, I CYL. AU-^atlc, radio, heator. axctlltnl transportation. 52*5. BOB BORST UNCOLN /MERCURY 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-45M 1959 FORD Falrlana 3-door stdan with Beylindar angina, radio and haator, lull price, *3*7. No cash raqulrad. Waakly paymants of S2.00. Cradlt no probtom, wa handto and ar range all financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 1*40 FORD BCYL4NDER, BDOOR, Reas. FE 5-4053 altar 4 p.m L. C. Williams, Salesman •S3 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 pcymenri or HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7J00 30 Years in Pontiac 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertibl* Full Powers 1960 BONNEVILLE 4-door Hardtop . $935 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door .. . $695 1960 BUICK Electro hardtop $935 Y 1960 BUICK 2-door, autonuatic — $695 \959 CHEVY Impala, hardtop ... .......$595 1^ CHEVY Convertible, V-8 $795 195^NT1AC Wagon, Dutomotic . ■ $695 MOTOR SALES 448S.SdgiriawSt. FE 2-2541 D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FfilDAY. MARCH ll> me rnmmdWtti Cm lU t POOH. tLACK, mmmtiVmiUn W mo FALCbN « CYUNMR W>TM liw» M Cm m|MARMADLKE )041 FORD WAGON. « OVKRMIVb By ARtderaon and Leeming 1964 01DSM0BILE n> AUTOliAMA ■HAROLD ; pr FMT^ TURNER FORD, ik. toMtrtMt. 41595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FI.YMOUTH •“— ----- Ml 7-MU ATTENTION CAR BUYERS Now dt BEATTIE'S - UNEMPl^OYMENT PROTECTION THAT TAKES THE WORRY ^OUT OF BUYING A CAR - NEW OR USED. Yes, this is, true. BEATTIE MOTORS has a program ovoilable for the working nfian or wom-tin that will make up to 6 payments per yeor if you are temporarily unemployed due to strike — layoff — change-over, etc., or dTs-charged 'from your job. ^ COME IN OR CALL TODAY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ^A-1 USED CARS— 1966 T-Bird ...........................$3995 Tewn Htrdtop. V^, radio, hooter, CrulseO-Motic, power steering 1965 T-Bird ......,... .$2995 1963 Chevy ..........................$1595 I 2-Ooor Hardtop with V-l engine, radio,, heater, Powerglkte --------- steering and brakes, air conditioning, whitewalls. 1965 VW 2-Door ......$1595 with a green finish, heater and whitewalls. Ready to go. 1965 Mustang..... .$2095 1965 Ford ...........................$2395 Galaxia 500 XL ]-Door Hardtop. V-«, radio, haater, Crvise-OMatlc BEATTIE Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 ON DIXIE HWY; IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 THE END IS NEAR TO BOTH WINTER AND YOUR USED CAR SHOPPING M&M MOTORS 1150 OAKLAND AVENUE (SOME OF PONTIAC'S NEWEST S FINEST USED CAPS) 1966 GTO /-I, automatic transmission, ra< 'Inish for tha young at hoartl 1966 Pontiac Catalina J-Door Hardtop. 1966 Tempest matlc transmisalof 1965 Buick Gran Sport 2-boor Hardtop. V4. 1965 Chevy 1965 Mustang Va angina, automatic transmit- . 1965 Pontiac *uMa powar. GM warranty. 1965 Cadillac ConvIHible. Full power end air conditioning. GM warranty. 1964 Chevy Impala Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop. Va. automatic, power. 1965 Pontiac Catalina Sports" Sedan. Power Steering and brakes, GM war- 1965 Tempest IM Nmt Md VMd Cm SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avp. FE 5-9421 „ IHJ FLYMOUTH Sport Fury laoer hardtop, SIS onglna, 4 barrti, automatic, radio and haater, power tteenng, brakes ctid' windows. StW wlH handle. 724 Oakland Ave. 332aiS0 OAKLAND CHPrSLESaLVMOUTH 1HS FLYMOOTH sT^ntuET 1961 Pontiac ^onnavilla Convartlble sharp as a tack, full power, no -----------------^K^thTru'ri payments of only S7.I7 w "'m? John McAulHfe Ford IMF I»Sim>NTIAC, 4 DOOR IS5I PONTIAC, 3I», TRIPOWER, GLENN'S RUSS ! JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambiar On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 nice, power steering end pew brakes. ' » L. C. WiHioms, Salesmen fS2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-I7S7 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-—j, exc. condition. OR 3-OW5. MUST_ DISFOSjE _ OF IHl PON- PUBLIC Storage Sale at Estate Storage FE 3-7161 1956 Pontiac 4-door 1961 Buick 4-door, automatic stick. Black $147 $597 I960 Olds ConvertibI* Needs body work 1969 Chrysler, full $247 power. Black 1961 Plymouth 9-pos- ■ $397 senger wagon, brown 1963 Rombler 4-dobr, automotic. Green $597 $597 1961 Buick 2-door auto- matic, power. 1962 Chevy convertible. green Needs body work $697 $497 ,1960 Chrysler LeBoron 44oor. Needs I960 Chevy Coryair some body work 2-door, automatic $497 $247 ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. EAST BLVD. Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center 100 CARS I Wagon. V-8, eutomitlc. 1964 Cadillac Coupe. Power steering, brakes end windows. Factory elr. 1965 Chevy Bel Air Station Wigon. V4, aute- 1964 Pontiac Sport Coupt. Power Id brakes. SherpI 1964 Pontiac 1964 VW 1964 Malibu 1964 Tempest Custom Coupe, t-cylinder engine. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Doer Hardtop. Power steering end brakes. Nlcet- 1963 Ford Felrlene "500". V-0 engine, auto* matlc transmission, rtal sherpI 1961 Cadillac Here to Serve, You , MARVIN McANNALLY and BIG RUDY 338-9261 . . ' 338-^261. T MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK I ^ FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC. 2-Doors—4-Doors-Hardtops-Sedons-Wagons-Stock Cars-6s-V-8s-Stick$-Auto$ Walk In ... . JUST SIGN YOUR NAME .... Drive Out! 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES , HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT ' As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER REPOSSESSIOix 1W3 OLDS "It" 21 DOOR HARDTOP, LIGHT DLUE FINISH. VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO MONEY DOWN, AND JUST 110.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-452S. SPARTAN.____ ABSOLUTELY mMDmmwi FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 . OLDS I Sports Coupe, with buckets end It only S1,5M HASKINS CHEVY va I n o BIRMINGHAM TRADES GEYjHE SWING FEVER _______WIN A^NEW TORONADOl_ 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hoYtHop, power steering, ond brakes, a buy at \..................$1495 1965 OLDS Luxury sedan with ^1 pov^ and factory air conditioning. T(ansferc|blo new car warranty .............\_______SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice hdrdtop, bucka^ats, 396 Turbo-jet engine, power steering^d brakes, burgundy with block top, om 3000 miles .......................... 1964 OLDS F-BS 4 door. V-8 with dutomatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall , tires. Price reduced to only $1495 1964 OLDS 2-door hardtop,.^ with full power, f Factory air conditioning. A sharp Birming- s ham trade ............................... $2195 1964 POI^TIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY- 635 S. Wcx)dwaid Ave. Birmingham ' 647-5111 FINANCING-NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED , We Handle and Arrange All Financing 36 MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO GO! CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE Week 1960 RENAULT ECONOMICAL $297 $3.03 195^ PONTIAC • hardtop ..$397 $4.04 1959 CHEVROLET SEE THIS ONEI $197 $2.02 1959 MERCURY hardtop ' ..$297 $3.03 1960 CHEVROLET ,.... STATIC^ WAGON $397 $4.04 1960 BUICK EXCELLENT CONDITION ..$597 $6.06 I960 OPEL .'. lOEAt SECOND CAR $297 $3.03 1961 CHEVROLET’... IHARPI $597 $6.06 1959 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLf HARDTOP $597 $6.06 1960 PONTIAC . . . FULL POWER $597 $6.06 WW h FORMERLY TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8'-9661 DIRECTLY ACIMKS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF W. HURON \ WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA Check this column •DAILY 1964 Ford Thl$ It ho misprin Id 4-dUor with 4-cyll He. and runt good. imio servlet but ICO ti only- $495 1960 Cadillac Convertible. H lovely convertible with glowing top, tnf full powtr, gi leilher Inferior. $1097 1963 Pontiac irdfog In . .. .Ji powor brakes and pow- $1597; FULL PRICB 1965 Pontiac 1 2 with '*47V* V-l. 4-tpttd, powtr ifttring tird brtktt and “$2497 1963 Chevy impela ^Door Hardlog. 0,00 nlles, full factory equipment :m werrenfy. $1997 1964 Chrysler ’ the power end pr yning e Chrysler fo etteou from a Coupe or SeMn $1597 FULL PRICB 1963 Olds •" 2-Ooor Hardtop in mefell ue with automatic end pows ily- $1197 FUU PRICB 1965 Ford ilaxle "SOO" Hardtop. On NO miles, with V-l, pow Id factory warranty. $1997 1963 Dodge k "270" Dart Sadan. Whitt witl rad Interior, would bt the pertKl 1st dr 2nd car for you. $897 1962 T.Blrd Lov«ly honey beige ewpe wi matching Interior. Powtr course, and that built-in T-bl luxury. $1397 1963 Chevy Brmlne white Impala Sada With Ilka-new blue Intarlor, po« tr of course with "20" V-tngtng'bnd PowargiMt transmli Sion. Only— $1397 1961 Olds S Wagon with V4. standard ——-lowing Mug and d all vinyl trim. $697 Spartan Dcxlge . B55 OAKLAND FE 84528 THE PO^TUC PJIESS. FRIDAY. MARC^g 11, 1966 D-4 "DO" rr , YOURSELF SPECIALS at the Pontiac Retail Store Th«M are on»-own*r MW tar trado-ins. W* art sailing thosa as they com# in, to ypu bafort wa spend any money for cleon-up. Horry on down and pick out A REAL BARGAIN. 1961 T-BIRD Sporty Goss $995 17M VALMNT 4-dpor sedan $995 1M4 nMKST 2-door sedon $1195 IMS WNNEVIUI Convertible ....$1495 $1295 IMS CHIVY Impola wagon 9-passenger $1295 1964 COMET 4-door sedan $995 4-door, B cylinder $1250 1V63 CATUINA Stqtlon Wagon $1^5 19M BONNEVILU $1695 1M4 CHEW 2-door sedan $1175 1962 MONZA Covpe $750 1M2 MOHZA Coupe $650 1W2 FORD 2-tlooT sedon $500 I960 CHEW Station Wagon $350 1962 TEMPEST Station Wagon ■ $175 1961 COMn 2-door sedon $175 I960 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedon $125 1961 OLTAIIHA $500 1959 BONHEVIIU 4-door sedan $125 Nm M Cm IN TMI PONTIM CONVERTI-■Li WITH Powee, Auto- JflKTcafWirSS,*- Mr. Parks al HAROLD TUR-NIR FORD, Ml 4-7S00L 1*M P^CON_vw^y:. POfitlAC^ CHIVY Ocyl... .... POHTIAC a-eoor .. SS47 PLYAAOUTH auto. .UT Neer Md teed Cm ; 1B6 GLENN'S mi^PwRUfe |owir atoarini an L C. W^loms, Salesman INI PONTIAC I DOOR HARDTOP, ma.isr.'WiT*.” *"• LUCKY AUTO INS W. wida TrsE*. fa W. HoroR W. PI 4-nn PI Aim Many mora to ^ INI Pontiac catauna t door. Radle, haatar, whlto«wn lint, VI, Sl5r*pMlR»N CHEVROuR CO. 11M S. Woodward Ava. Hr —- — 4-tm. its4 ‘rfcMp|^s-o66RT~ INI PONTIAC CATALINa 4 DO Repossession Salel >.m. on Saturday, March IJ, WKI PYA.. 8;» INI COMET slick .... sm 'lai'pSS^rAC^rch.: R? .CHIVY scyl. .... tm FORD I slick . on CORVAIR Menu . Nf7 . ! RMBLIR wagon Mf7 ts.1 PONTIAC Adoor |»7 «.71 INI CHEVY Impala Mf7 I5.S INI PLYMOUTH stick 1477 ».l INI FORD auto, S177 n.i ‘fW DODGE sadan . $77 S.g 740 METRO sadan $177 0.21 NO MONEY DOWN $MALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING AND CREDIT CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM GLENN'S 1742 Bomwvnto 2 daar hardtop, powar. sisaring and powar traka-raal nica. L. C. Willioms, Salesman LU^Y AUTO IfS WNTIAC^CATALINA t DOORr -------J$j^^ ______ 1742 .WTNTIAC BONNEVILLE. CON-5 p.m.) GLENN'S Ifa BNi^lla S daar hardtop, gewar stoarlng and powar brakta. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 1742 FONTIAC AOOOR HARDTOP . $m. No cash nasdsd. bank - 'SidSEf'^»'’‘-' XMEVY FORD-FtyMOUTH CREDIT ' preblarro? - win flnanca. TIC Cerp. Mr. r— "■ ■ “ 742 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR, powar staaring and brakas. Fully aqulppad. Exc. tlCB. 42S4427. M2 YeMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Ortlndsr, atICfc, A-1, $7S0. 4$F-*M1 RePOSSESSION !•« PONTIAC ITARCHinp SEDAN, POWER, AUTONIAT-1C, LIOHT TAN FINISH, WE WILL BRING CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST SSJ7 WEEKLY. WITH NO MONEY DOWN, CALL MR. CASH, AT 22S452L SPAR- TAN. Neweirf liedCm / 1M GLENN'S. 1741 Grj;^ Prta, «mi pawar, al lT. wfllioms. Salesman 2S4 2 spaad, SITSSl GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 7fl W. Huron St. ■ ^7271 FE 4-7177 1744 PONTIAC TWO PLUS 2, , —d Iransmltslon, 117007 Call otl-I P.m. FE 4-2704. 1744 PONTIAC WAGON. 7 PA___________ jm.^Rock. Powor.^Call ottor 5, PE 1744 TEMPEST COOpB, 2 OOOe, 4 cylindtr, sHek. Low mitoaga, Hko hardtop, A-1, Slant, dark t 1704 TtMI^EST CONVEetiBLi, W angina, auM. tranamlaalon, 1 oMiar rlaw Mr trada In, IS dawn. Plnsiio-kig at bank ratoa. LUCKY AUTO New oMl deed Cm JOI uXrht iHar S gjn. nvxssR; WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MAHHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 1965 BONNEVILLE 44)OOR, SHARP 1963 MMBLEI) 440 Classic 4 door sddan, BsauN-fyl Mack tlnlsb with rad Intorlor. iallavt It ar nat, 0S7S Pull prka and bank ratoa. Village Rambler .666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Call attar 4._______________ LUCKY AUTO 1740 W..Wlda Track FE 4-1004 'or ■PI S-7IS4 1744 LaMANS, hi H.k ' ‘ 1740 RAMBLER WAOON, condition. I22S. 421-2700. AMERICAN, Slil. ‘•^iCn eyi., r-' dio, 1 maidii sail. S VNQOn# A'^OlOTt transmission, r 1961 RAMBLER Anwricsn 440 osnvorHblo. Hon iho Mssl 2nd car. Automatic, dIo, haatar. whitawall tiraa. ‘ Is a naw car trada-ln. Whito i whits top and rad vkiyl Into) tm Full Prkd and BaM Ri Village's Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Naw lid Vied C«i 1M AUTOMATIC MUST •*10AV TO SeTTLE . NO S DOWN, AND 'J7 WEEKLY CALL 1963 RAMBLER :iaaalc sdsor. 4 IMg LOS ANGELES (AP) - FdkSj*»esn’t necessarily correqMod who refuM to give up smoklngjwitli the actuarial tables of the for fear of getting fet would ^linaurance companies,’* be add-healthier if they were chubby]^ and smokeless, according to two esperts on qbMity. s^nnkifig, they report, is nn^ harder on a person than being sligbdy overweight. ★ * * Dr. E. S. Goitloq, professw of QMdidne at the University of vnsconsin, and Dr. Jean Mayer, professor of nutrition at Harvard University, told a symposium on obesity Thursday that the problem of excessive fat is largely hereditary anyway. "Evinybody has a wei^t Oat’s ‘normal’ for him. but there is no positive way of being sure just what it is,” Gordwi said. insurance TABLE “This so<»lled normal wdght They said thM snsoUng a pa<± ace point out, fish and udiales live suspended in water. On Venus living things may float in the thick clouds that oMnpletely hide the planet’s surface. At present, no one knows if there is Ufe on Venus, toe National Geographic Society says. Skeptics point out toat in 1902 the Mariner H spacecraft reported that the surface temperature of Venus mi^t reach 818 degrees Fahrenheit-hot enoi^di to melt lead. The finding, based on radio emissions from toe planet, ar-^ed against toe p-ment akin to toe earthly hydrogen bmnbs. Arts and Education Put First by Coundi ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Tke board ot directors of the Great-er St. Louis Arts and Education Council has changed its name to the Arts and Education Council of Greater St. Louis. ■k * * We want to put arts and education first to our nanoe as well as in our thoughts and efforts, said the council chairman, Homer Sayad. lend themselves. Some scientists envision Venus as a world where Ufe ii just beginning. The Venusian atmosphere. Sick Leave Donated NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Tead)8rs donated a total of 106 days ot\ their own sick, leave to fedow utocher Russel J. Ryan who is ^vertog from heart surgery. \ All residents except the occu-pahts of three nursing homes were allowed to return to their homes. The nursing home patients remained to a Greenfield hopsiUd where special facilities had been set up. ★ ★ The mass exodus of this northwestern Massachusetts farm area began early yesterday. EVACUA-nON Authorities, who had the chlorine car posed no dan-go- as long as it lay undisturbed, felt a leak could develop during toe salvage operstlon. They decided to evacuate toe area. State troopers, local poHce and volunteers went door-to-door teUtog residents to got out of toeir homes. Other townspeople were notified tsg Thief of Motor Can Take Gas | WINCHENDON, Mass. (AP)j -A front-page advertisement j I the Courier, a weekly news-i aper, may have puzzled aj thief. ★ ★ ★ “If the person or persons srfao stole toe outboard motor fitHn my canto at Lake Monomonac would Uke toe gas can that goes with it, stop by at the store.” It was signed by John J. O’Donnell, owner of an appU-ance store. | They departed in a procession of commandeered School buses, trucks and cars. Ambulances carried the aged and the crippled from the area. ★ A ★ The constant wail of fire sirens knifed through toe quiet dawn, warning residents of the Dotential dantser. Chlorine, a gas to its natural state, is compressed into a liquid for ti'toisp&t. It reverts to gas upon exposure to air and is hi{^y toxic. It can cause death. Radio programs— WJUfYAO) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(930) WCAg(113^8) WPONd 460) WJ8K(1800) WHH-rto(94.71 (tW-WJR. Ntvn Sports WWJ, Hows, Sports, CKLW, Nows. Musk WJBK, Tho Groon Hornot WCAR, Nows, Joo BscsrsIK WXYZ, Nows WPON, Nows, Sports WHFI, Undo Joy Show t:M-WJBK, Nows WJR, Businoss WWJ, Phono Opinion WXYZ. Alex Droior »:«$-WXYZ, Nows, Sports WJR, Nows, Sports /:IO-WXYZ, Ed Morton WCAR, Ron Rooo WPON, Nows, Johnny Ironr WWJ, Phono Opinion S:IB-WJR, NOWI, AAwsIC WPON, Pontloc Control-Pomdolo Boskolboll WWJ, Nows, Em^osls, WHFI, Jsxz-Britain l;1S-WWJ, School eoncort Sorlos I0;it-WXYZ, Donny Toylof lt:SB-WJR, Nows, KololdP- lltOB-WvRj, Nows FInol WJR, Nows, Sports _ llilB-WCAR, Rx, HOOlfh llilS-WCAR, Ron Roso WJR. Musk WWJ, Ovomight SA1URDAY MORNINC «i«»-WJR, Agrkulluro WWJ, Nows, Fsrm WPON. Nows. Bob Lawrsnct WHPI, Abnonoe lt(»-WJR, Nows SunnysMo (>S»-WJR, Musk Hall f:M-WWJ, Nawt, Monitor . WCAR, Nows, Jack Sandart WJR, Nows, Musk WHPI, Undt Jay tiSl^KLW, Nows, Joo van IBIW-WXYZ, Sttuo Lundy, Musk, K— FI, Bill I WHFI, Bill Bayk WPON, Nows, Bun Ji 11i«-WJR, Hows, Sports, Musk SATURDAY APTIRNOON IlilB-WJR, Nows, sports, Form JNWJ, NMfS, Musk WPON, Bon Johnoon WCAR, Nows, BDI Dolnll WHFI, Bill a-Kan WJBK, Ooargo Toko CKLW, Nows. Joo van WXYZ, Nowt, Muok lllB-WJR, Nowt WHPI, Jack Fulltr CKLW. Nows, Davt Shalsr tilB-WPON. Ntws, I Davs Prbieo, Motk. Noun WJR, Molropolltan Optra E.Z. TERMS MtllVIOE AFTER THEUir CLOSE-OUT COVERS » FULL SIZE • TWIN SIZE ' • EXTRA LONG Da TV-RADIO SERWCE 0|Mn Friday Eras, 'fil 9 770 ORCHARD UKE AVE. TUFTEO MATniESS 2B“ gM, 114,11 SMaOniTBFMATTIIEtt 34" aes-IWAI RUILTIOTVFMArnint M MBNIY DBWR! 39" fijlto Joe’s Bargain Heme FE2-SS42 1481 Baldwin at Walton CeWEEDON FE4-2?97S& “iLEctRift flumr AND amplifier Witt " ripai ilnp SKCI R(3[^ERTS Stereo Tape Recorder SLASHED TO ONLY $159» mod[l1620*J. NOW|ONU $]59W a storoo M« Maiw Roearf and Ploy • 3 SBM ORttan BUY NOW-SAVE $40 itMMda Fniictf C«. ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE AND , PLANS - NO CHARGE tSW. LAWRENCE Pontiac, MielL________ 6 Menriii Befsi* First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS XHUCK- llo lalMiMii^t Oomwitiloii-llo MidaiRtum Prcflt! 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MARCH |1, 1066 , —Television Programs— PfOflitims fumtihtd by stotiont in this eetumn am •ubiactto chpnea wltho«t »®Hea OHawlw 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CiqW-TV. *0-WKIP-TV, 56-WT^ EVENING •sM‘(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Leech Woman" (In Progress) (f) Dmnis the Menace „ (50) Superman (56) Big Picture 1:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports ItM (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) UtUe Rascals (SO) (^Itures and Conti-»nents 1:45” (7) Network News 7:M (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) (0) MiUionaire I) Nbvie; “HeU’s Half Acre" (1954) Wendell Corey, Evelyn Keyes, Marie Windsor (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:39 (2) WUd, Wild West . (4) (Color Special) Ballet for Skeptics (7) (Color) FUntstones (50) Wells Fargo (56) Math for Parents 9:19 (7) (Color) Tammy (50) Speedway International (56) Omtinental Comment 1:99 (2) (Color) Hogan's Heroes (4) (Color) Sammy Davis Jr. (7) Addams Family (50) (Color Special) Regional Track Meet (56) Doctors Only l:SS (9) News 9:99 (2) (Color) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope 9:99 (2) Smotheis Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7)'(Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 16:69 (2) BasketbaU (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 19:99 (9) Provincial Affairs 19:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, SporU . 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Pretty Boy Floyd" (1960) John Erlcson, Barry Newman. 2. “Terror in the Crypt" (1963) Christopher Lee 11:99 (2) Mpvle: 1. “The Racers” (1955) Kirk Douglas, Gilbert . ‘ Romero. 2. “Han^ Across the Table" (1935) Carole TV Features Ballet for Skeptics By United Press Intematioiial BALLET FOR SKEPTICS, 7:99 p.m. (4) “Yon Have to Know the Roles to Enjoy BaBet" is the title of this ' SAMMY DAVIS JR., 8:30 p.m. (4) Sammy’s guests include Gm^ and Sheila MacRae, Peter Lawfprd a^ Mel Torme. COMER PYLE, 9:00 p.m. (2> Whenf Corner wins trip for two to Las Vegas, Sgt. Carter wants to make sure he’s one them. MR. ROBERTS, 9:30 pjn. (4) Keely Smith makes rare TV appearance as queen of native hibe that draws the interest of the men of the Reluctant BASKETBALL, 10:00 p.m. (2) U. of M. plays Western Kentucky. SATURDAY NTT BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (2) Opening round of the Natidhal Invitational Tournament is telecast from New 'York’s Madison Square Garden. Lombard, Fred MacMur-ray (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “No way Out" (1950) Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitler, Linda Darnell 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:99 (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) News ' 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Changing Earth 7:99 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Spwts Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) StarUt Stairway 1:99 (7) House of Fashioo 9:89 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsoos (7) Three Stooges 9:39 (2) Tennessee Thzedo (4) Atom Ant 19:09 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Perky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz cMlfolS (2) Lassie ' (4) Underdog (7) BeaOes 11:91 1:81 London Lovely Is Hipped on Film She Saw 40 Times By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Miss Juliet Coiman, attractive and shapely )ionde daughter of the late Ronald Coiman and Benita Ifom^ ind stepdaughter of George Sanders, attended the first night of .“Wait a Minim!” the other ni^t ... the 43d I time she’d seen the show. I “I saw it 40 times in London and twice.at I New York previews last week,” she said. *T was so depressed at its leaving Lew-don that I flew over to see tt here.” “Who’s the luy in the cast you’re interest-- ed in?” I said. ‘There’s got to be somebody.” “No, I just happen to love the show,” re- _______plied Miss Coiman, assistant to the head of TV WIL8(H4 at the London Young & RuUcam ad agency. “I read of a London woman who’d seen the movie ‘Sound of Music’ 360 times. “There’s a .secret fan club of this show. Vivien Leigh’s a member. You have to have seen the show 10 times.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Coiman made it clear that she’s got no acting aspirations herself, though she did have. ★ ★ ★ “I flunked the Royal Academy entrance miserably,” she recalled. “And once on h TV show'they were going to rfww my legs . . . just my legs . . . and they were to be the 1^ of a strip-tease artist of whom you sawmothing else. Well, the day before my legs were going to be on TV ... just my legs... I threw my kniee out of joint doing the twist. My great career in the theater never got started. My mother and George think it’s probably just as well. . .’’ Miss Coiman, who grew np in Los Angeles, is going there for a few days to visit old friends-and her mother-before retaming to London to her job. dr ★ ' ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Secret Stuff: Who’s the top actress, thou^t of as youthful, of whom they’re saying, ‘‘She’s so wonderful-far her ago”? . . . One of Broadway’s oldest theafer-allied Institatloiis is teetering financially . . . Football buzz: An owner and a trainer had a fist fight in Florida. Where’s the CharUe (The Action)? 21 had R the other a.m., Frank Loesser hosting a party for “Wait A Minim!” (including Sergio Franchi’s sister, Dana Valery, a member of the cast). Ginger Rogers, bearded Robert Preston, Alan Klng-wlth-cigar were there. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every man is a damned fool at least five minutes of every day. Wisdom consists of not exceeding ti)e limit.’’-E. H., Irish Digest. EARL’S PEARLS: Psychologists say today’s parents have trouble communicating with their children. For a starter, how about turning down the phonograph?—Lou Alexander. With Income Tax day coming up, Ted ChineO tells of the bar serving a Tax Cocktail-two driidDi and you withhold nothing-Hat’s earl, brother. / | (9) Hawkeye (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) MagiUa Gorilla (9) Physics AFTEWOON (2) Sky King (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Place for Everything (50) Movies 12:39 (2) Linus (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calei (2) Lone Ranger (4) Movie: “Drums Along the Mohawk” (1939) Henry Fonda, aaudette Colbert (7) Hopidty Hooper (9) Wrestling 1:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Am« • “ 2:99 (2) (Special) NTT BasketbaU.. (9) CBC Sports Presents (SO) wrestling 2:99 (7) Chib 1270 9:09 (7) Wrsstling (9) Music Hop (90) Bailer Skating -9:99 (7) Pm BoateKTOur 4:99 (2)'tte,CQlfCliHtc (4) Bam Dance (9) Lieutenant (60) Captain Detroit 4:99 (4) Telesports Digest 5:09 (2) Flying Fisherman (4) Garage Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Shell’s World of Golf (50) Movie 5:90 (2) News, Weafoer, ^rts 5:55 (4) S. L. A. MarshaU Wrong Place Picked to Cosh This Check HOBBS, NJd..(AP)-Grocery store manager Tommy Cloud took one kxA at the 8^ check isresented by a youth for pay-"lent. Goud was dumbfounded. The dieck was a personal one written by Cloud and stolen firom his car, he toid police. (TIN Hall tyndkala, lac) TV SERVICE a wain swim Negroes Halt Protest March To Air Employment Demand With Whites HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) -Negroes took their employment demands to the conference table today after suspending denooo- APPLY FOR UCENSE - Television personaUty Lea Crane, and actress ’Tina Louise, 28, applied for q nuuriage license in Los Angela yesterday. They plan to marry A{»^U 3. It wiU be her fir^ marriage and his third. Probe Late Report on Birth Control Pill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal investigators today sought the reasons for delayed rep^ ing of the harmful quaUties of a birth control pUl that caused cancer in tests with laboratory The plU, under development by Merek, Sharp & Dohme, was also used in tests involving 340 women, none of whom developed the cancer found in two test dogs. Human testing was stopped in January, a month after cancer was found in the dogs. A Hoase Government Oper- by the Food and Drug Ad-niaisiratloa (FDA) yesterday that file company’s vacation period delayed the reports on the resnlts if the animal test-ingforhKOSS. The company said this was "absurd,” and said in a statement it had’acted “responsibly and as promptly as warranted.” Any delay was needed for scientific assessment of the testa, the statelet said- This house is too-dry! Woodwork and iurniture’s shrunk FDA Commissioner James L. Goddard said be did not believe the delays “are acceptable; nor do I believe that any sefontist believes these kind of deliqrs are acc^ble.” FDA counsel William Goodrich said reptirting ddays Fere a “violation” of FDA regulations. Goddard said he would recommend criminal action If the FDA investigation warrants it. FDA officials said the dogs were killed last July after they were subjected to massive doses of MK655 but they were not analyzed until last Novemba or December be-canse of a' company “vacation period.” ^ The results of the testa’were lent in January to FDA and showed cancer in two dogs. The company then halted all testing of the d^. Goddard said the company "should have had It (the results) in July — but they didn’t examine the tissue until Decem- Negro leaders in this n eastern North Carolina town agreed Thursday night to discuss thdr comidalnta with white leaders. They called off a scheduled protest march after it had| proceed only one block from the First Baptist Church. it it h "The Ku Klux Klan Kheduled a' raify tonight near Edenton, IS miles southwest. Authorities used fire hoses to disperse 200 Negroes parading without a permit Wednes^y night and oh about 150 high schMl pupils who held a protest march Thursday. 99 ARRESTED Thirty persons were arreisted Wednesday night but were released on $50 bonds each. Niine was arrested Thursday. ThursdiOr night, about 40 hel-| meted state troopers watched I about 200 Negroes march a • block, kneel and pray, and re-j* turn to the church. About lOO | whites also bad gathered but there were no incidents. WWW David Coltrane, chairman of the North Canriina Good Neigh-1 bor Council, imd Charles Dunn, kdmfaiistrattve assistant to Gov. Dan Moore, talked with Negro toaders ior an hour Thursday night, Gvil rights leaders told the marchers they would try to get “four of five of our 14 dmnands” for the present. SEEK EMPLOYMENT They are seeking employment! of Negrqes as policemen, deputy sheriffs and store clerks. Before the brief march, a two-hour mass meeting was conducted in the church. WINTER DRYNESS . . and elimlnata file many problmns it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Mineials can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust (RP) ^^.s:xhJjjaJJtja The humidifier that really works! IX A CT HEATING ond IvAd I COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginow FE 8-9355, Gov. Mexx'e had asked the Negroes to postpone the demonstrations and take their differences to the local Good Neigh-b 0 r (founqil, established Wednesday in Perquimans County. The average rainfaH over the United States is 30 inches per TELEVISION and ELECTRONICS SERVICE ASSN, of OAKLAND COUNTY Supporfs GIRL SCOUTING BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES MARCH 4-20 Dealer Listing LaHmar RUie-TV OR S4MI- CoiMiqs Radio-TV PI 4-IT90 *mm okabtHi Lake "*"'"*^'**"** . NerAaaNaasa 0114114 0 A V TV, Isq, FI 2-ITII iiiiomnmn*iw,iwmUIw tWjiakh»4,i>NSM AIResiiagTV Mn-1tl4 Osfby Nadie 9 TV PI4-N6I MiaNANWlM trsiaata Radie-TV MMfN Ifefasski Rsdls-TV PI 2-INT ltn«.SNM^»N9M tweet Radiak TV 114407 Red’s Radis-TV PI Milt 11ISMMUIwM,|InIM Jehnsee Radta-RV PII-4NI mSm 1114111 TVsy TV-Radis TR 949N IMUWMk,TWV WaHsa Rsdie-TV PI I4m •lll.WaBH,foea* WKC., lBS,,.terviee 114-1111 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSHilED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. \luf/ M Marks The Spot Where You Can Finance That NEW CAR Your Dealer Can Make AH The Arrangements After you've mode your choice on which ojr to buy, you won't hove to move for to get the choicest financing Your dealer con moke all arrangements right along side thot new cor, and it takes only minutes Tell your dealer you wont to "GO" with us. Bank at Community Most People Do National 18 OFFIOIS IH OAKLARB And MAOOMII Memhdr Federal Dep^U Ineurance /D--12 THE I/ONTIAC PRKSS, FKlPAY, MARCH 11, 1966 TODAY-FRIDAY-FIRST BiG DAY OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S anniversary SAVE OVER <100 ON EXQUISITE CORREIATED LIVING ROOM GROUPINGS-ilEADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! REOISim NOW FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY GRAND FRIZE DRAWING FRIDAY, APRIL 1st TWa's no contast to enter, SIrapi ard, he presses a button and flash paper in ai^ specified room bursts into flames. The fire appears torbe caused directly by one of the hazards. Such housdiold hazards hanging drapes too close to a stove or overloaded electrical circuits are dramatized to foe unusual lecture. Each of foe hazards is outlined im a revolving sign — sfanilar to foe revolving street signs used in GMC buses. GMC Truck It CoaCh had the House of Hazards designed and built as a public service program aimed at making more pecttrie safety minded, Gooddl porpoMly present in foe Mwemwt, first and sec- ;R is our belief that when people are fire cimacious and saf^ minded in foe lumie, thqr will carry it with them into in- New Executive Director Named at Waterford CAI A 33-year-old Ohio native, Robert E. Wedddl, has been named executive director of Community Activities, Inc., 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. ★ ★ A ’The announcemmit was made today Dr. John Naz, president of the CAI Board of Direc- Weddell’s acceptance of foe position ended more than five months of searching for a per^ son to fill the post, left vacant when Robert E. Baner resigned last Sept. 28. Born in Tiffin, Ohio, WeddeU last worked in the chemical re-seardi division of Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. in Wyandotte. ★ ★ ★ While working there, he attended classes at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti where he received a B.S. de-9ee in recreation. He also has a teaching certificate. Holds Camora, Aooasaorits $50 volue-500^ blowor-coolod projector wMi o 36 ,lido Itroy-oiid it vrill take the 100 *fe rolo^ray (etdro cop). -Semi-outomatic changer. Built into »H-contoined c* Valour ShM. Was 6.00........A............. iM 22 Gins' SirWch Top*. Woro 330 and 4.00............'Ul 7 Giris' Strotch Tops, Wora 3.00..................IJi 3 Childron's Snow Sulls. Wot* 12.99.............. 2J| I Child's Coot, Was 15.00........................ .Ml 10 Boys'ond Girls'Hots, war* 1.99.....A, , .......tia 24 OiUdkon'sStrilch Slocks, Vfor* 100..T ...........Ma I Boys' Holw Won Me.............................. Ha ■ I Boys'lMorshirtWasIXto........................... Mb 6Aim>fKlSMr^to2.99................................fla 60AMOitodSiiMkWHw4.00...............................Ml 4AanrtodSliHi^Wm3J».............................. Ml ICwdHratfFta|aaiaaW«*450...........................Ml 7AnortKlSliirtkaMlSMoiM%l.97toiaOO.................Ml 4 CMdtwrh taloMas, war* 1.97...................... Ha 112 CMdiwns Coao* SwalwK war* 1.99 o*d 2.99..........Ha 1 Chadi*R'*SldHi^Ww*199.......................... tM 3 Boys' Ftonnoi PJ.'s and Rob* Sal, Was AOO ......Ml 2 Cowboy Hols, War* 1.99........................ .Ila. . 4 Long SI*ov* Shirts, War* 2.00 Ha 3 Long Sl**r* Shirts. War* 100 ................... Ml 1 Boys'So#. Was 2.99.........,..................M|- 16 Boys'Suits, War* 199to 5.00 . .Ml 12 Boys'Suits, War* 6XX).......................... Ml 2 Girls'Omos, War* 4i» and 7.99....................Ml 2 Infants' Khnonoit Wot* 199.......................Ml I lntonl^iT«ppM-Sai.Wail99 . Ml ITEMS and LOW PRICES I lnfanl^SoB«IICnaTopp*r, Was 2.99.................IJI 3Chlldt*n'sSnowBwmySuas.War*&9eto7.98................Ml 4 tofonls'Corduroy SwRi,W«i* 2.99.................. Ml 7 Infants' Corduroy OmsoBs War* 199..................Ml I Infants' Corduroy Suli. Was 159....................Ml I htfanHs Topiwr Sot, SoBmf. Was 4jQ0 ...............Ml 1 Infant's Swfaaar Sot, SoBmf, Was 1.99..............H* M3 Infanis'Long Sfam* Whasr Mos, war* to 100...........Ha 8 Infants'1fadlCnaCafM,Wnr* 1.00.....................Ho 2 tnfanl^ Bompai^ Wtr* 199...........................Ml 2 fafaM'Drains Wh* 199...............................Ml I fafaWlsaMBatr,yitas 3j00...........................Ml BianMtssiKi Sals, war* 5X»...........................Ml . 3vaiMiOriMm,waMieo.............................. ...;MI 7iaa|MrSnauKdk\ikt*199la7.9B.......................-IJI l5WhlMrionMls,V^I.99................................. Ha 19 Ptooas Giris' Sfanpinnar. Wnr* 6.00i4k99.......... Ml 10 Plncns-Glris' Sfanpwor, Wnm 4003.99................Ml 1 GIrill,Shirt, Wot 100............................ Ml 1 Giri's'fampnr, Was 9.00.......................... Ml 13 AMsytod Girls' Swootors, Wnm 7.99-1100........... Ml 12 GMs' SwnotWs, Wnm 2.99 to 4.00.................. IJI Girls Swnotors,warn5.00.. ....................... Ml 5 Girls'iMalnrslWara 1.99 ...................... . .Ha 2 0lris'lfal|,Wnml99............................... Ha aGbbritaliiWwa 1.99..................................Ha 9 Girls’Sfad« war* 100 and 7J0 Ml SAHWI TONITE AND SAT TIL 9 P.M. LAST CHANCE WAITE'S DAYS Misses' Assorted Blouses - Tops $499 Pm* iiNi iiack top* and prim blouM* I* OMOftod colom Stem 10 to 18. Charge Voun. Spanwar TkirdHoof Misses' Turtle Neck DICKIES S $100 fomow moko turtik naCk OIckM I* your ckok* el bin*, burgundy or moil* Chorg* Yours at WeriM’s Spettwmor Tkird Floor FAMOUS MAKE SKI Mins ^ $159 Assortad colors to choos* from in ioiaous mok* ski mHta. Sizes SAM. Chorg* Yours at Woita'v Famous Make SKISLACKS Reg. 16.00 4* to 20.00 ^ IvJ Authantic ski slocks in your cholc* of pink, royal navy, or black. Siaaa 810 l8.Ckmgalt. SporttwMT . Third Floor Misses' Apro SKI BCX5TS for aft*r ikt wear in yoM ehoica of pink. oquo. gr**n or block. Sizot 7to9.Chargoit. SportMor TMrdHoo. Misses' Assorted Shirts, Blouses 11, $199 Choos* from solids and prims in shills ond bloutes. induding Hnniay shirts ond nothing blous*: 3D38. SportMMor Thirdflaor’ Pastel and White SWEATERS Reg. 9.99 t / QO to 14.99 famous mok* i cordigons ond slip-ovars. Orions, fur blands ond wools. Bulky and fin* gouge. 34-40. Spmtnmor .. Third Floor Famous Moke SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 $499 and 8.99 Shatlondt ond orions iti assortad cardigans. Many colort to choos* from. Sizas 34 to 40. Chorg* a Spontwaor . Third Floor Proportioned Stretch SLAaS 5^ '4399 Vortical nroich propoilieiwd nrolch docks wMi nirrup. Mockvond colors. Sim8-20. \ Sponsmor . TkMH^ Misses Knee High SOCKS S?, $100 Chaos* from past*!* ond high shod**. Sweotar celm SiMs hr {uniors and miss**. Chorg* H. Spottswtor ..thirdflaor Men's Cushion Foot WORK SOCKS JL 0 $135 69e 0 1 Sllghi irragulars of fin* 100% combod cotton socks with cushion foot Crow top. Sizot 10V4IO 13. Msn'sWoor . . StrsteHoor Men's shorty PAJAMAS ' ^ $249 Short tlaav* knao langHi pajoiiia* of 100% tonforizad cotton bofitl* Cool or middy stylet. A-BCO. Msn'sWoor ..SaooadFloar Men's Casual \ SLACKS . Assortod Ivy or Dok inocW slocks in wash ond woor colton. Dacron and ceitoa AH first qucriily. 3.0.J8. Msn'sWMr .Sirsn floor Men's Long Sleeve \SWEAT SHIRTS 3^ ^5 Slight Vrsgulors of b«n*r quality nwoot shirts. 100% combod cotton. Assorted holors. SIZbs ,S-M-l-XL Msa's\w*ar . ^rastHeor All steel Garment Racb 7^5 $588 48-inch long rock axtands to 60“ Cosy to ostombl*, roquiras ao faehsL Castors ond hqt'r^.^ Jumbo Size Garment Bags 3- 2.^5 fuH 57-inch long with motal IrtMW and fuH langth zippor. Soiidiaad floral prints. Charge H. »Mloat...Slr**IFtaar Ladies'Paadont WATCHES X $888 Astotlad lodiMr pondom svaldia* in gold and dhor fintshan 2 yoor SMVicasnarranly. Chorgo It. J«i»tlry...3k*stHoy \ \ Famous Attest HAIR SP^Y 69" Samout AlM« hair apfay ssMh km-oHn. Largo a*ra*al con. Chorg* yours at WolW’*. Our Osm Brand. CoumHcs.. ■ St^Hoor Famous R-G-Barry CHAIR PADS 2 .-^3 Tufted corduroy choto pods (HM wMi foam ruUiar. Ruvarribl* wHh . molclilngH*t.4colart. NoHms . Snastfloar R.G. Barry 2-Pt. ROCKER SET Ss $288 riuaip foam fillod wetar oM. ANitidiv* prewiadal print*. Rte most rackor* 3 colertL Nottoi«...Slramfloor Assorted Cotton PLAID FABRICS 4i>ly combod codM pbid fabrics. In o sddo ossotlsstnt el color combinations. 454nchWldo. foiirlcs . fowlk floor Slightly Irregular WASHCLOTHS lo69c Slight trragulars from 0 v*ry famous mHL Solid and (oequord to choos* from. Many colors. OomosNa . faurthfloar Print Kitchen TERRIES - 2J\ Cheota from a wide ostottaiant of gay kicliaa prints of 100% coOon terry. UMlats.aiarg*H. OonwOlcs... fourth Floor Cotton Jacquard TOWELS lb»l.99 a*»l3V Btg.5«e •oHiSis* HondSii* Waduteth $158'98c 400 100% coaon tony in your cheic* of 5 lovaly color*. Just toy Chorg* B otWoHa's Ooawtllc*... fourib Floor Cotton Percale ' SHEETS •to-249 tsg.ZH9 0S9.I40 TZsIOaOidl glxIOaOKk Cosm $218 $238 $]38 Sawodi snow sdeo ooHm pamdo dwals. famd boaosst bm* oladle comaniCbargalt Ikisns .. ■ fdorOi door Down and Feather PILLOWS $686 Choice of soft to ficauticlcing. Nkm*...faWbflper Belleoir Acrilan BLANKETS $322 Largo 73k90-inch tiz* Sawaral ceion fa choaa* from. Nyfen binding. (or long waor. Chorg* te Blaiiktte...fa*lh Floor Assorted Vinyl Tablecloths l/2off Choo** from Bite *4d* oteoriaMat of wip* daon utoyk S2»S2. 52*70 60 mid 70“ looad or HOaBllach. TahtedaOn...f*aHhftea> Shower and Window CURTAINS '•S”ri/2off Chooso from o wide uisartmawt of colors In Toffdo and Vinyl curloint. CkorgaYoursalWoasi'fc CMtolns...rogrtblloor Nationally odvertised Children's Shoes $490 Choos* from styim for boys and girk Assorted shop* and H* fcotOi ChotgoYoura. Shorn... SacMtefleor Women's Tennjs SHOES 21-1^6 or 133 ^ Woman's Tmini* thoas wMi Arch cuthiea. Block, whk*, navy or rod. SI|mS-I0,N and M widths. Womaa'sShom... Sirtm Floor Boys' 26" 3-Speed Lightweight Bike 7??. $35 Daluxa 3.«p**d lightwalght blho front ond rear whaal braka* Ganar-otor haod and tan Bghte. Kkm...flMirioer Army Style 2-Pc. WALKIE-TALKIE tu. $17 BuHt in bnlanna lor bon*r racap-Jion. OparaW* on CMnn boitd fits-quoncy. Chorgo a Rodlo .fiMi floor Deluxe 4-Speoker Console Stereo $130 A/M, r/M end fM Sterto roca^ioa. < sp*«d raoerd chengar. Mahogany or woWfinIshai, ImIo . fWinoor Deluxe 9xl8-Ft. Duplex Tent 'pr ^80 OuM^ ahimiaum from* for oosy ottombly. Ovor flop and zippor scraon door Comploto usiiHbaon. TMt-.ftebllaar II-Pc. West Bend Teflon Cook Set $16” ComplaM ll-ptec* Tafion cootod cooking sah Shop onywharo In tow* than com* to Wolto'k. Chorg* B. Houaa«amt..''leu*rUwl Children's Deluxe Spring Horse $13 ld*al for cowboys or cowgirls. AH aiwminum frqmo'fer letig wear, forindeorsereulsid*. Toy*, fibbfiscr Gatewoy20-l0-is LAWNFCXDD 3--3" Now a Hi* lima to start foitUlaing your yard. Gal o haod start 104-4 fartMiaar R*e. 1-S9-1J9 OordsaShhp. lowsrUmi New Decorator Clothes Hamper $077 voiu* Thereughiy vontilatod for mora circukilien. Butlprool. cheic* el mbBtepMorblack.' Fteutawmot . . ImmrUMl Ambassador Elec. CARVING KNIFE $1487 CqmplM* «Hth chasL tealateai stool fork and tpociol tofoly lock. Chorg* YourtOlWoiM** . loaartowl MJ BAH 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 lumoLD A. rmoBRAU) Bowtn JL Ttmmu* n JOHN A. klur Btenunr aad AdowtWacDImtor Mccour cutotton M O. ItMmU. JOIDAN Tells Goal: to Climb Capitol Hill An old soldier returns to Michigan’s political wars in ^e person of O. MKNNEN (SOAPY) Wn^LIAMS. His not unexpected announcement I that he would be candidate for ! the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by two-termer I Pat McNaaaasa, I while not of i bombshell effect, formally es-* tablishes him as a SOAPY challenger for the Democratic nomination for the of- It was Soapy who broke the OOP’s stranglehold ontheStatehouse when he was elected governor in 1948. But with the legislature Re-publican-controlled for the recordsetting six terms that he served, a legislative stalemate developed between the executive and legislative branches, while the State drifted rudderless. Soapy bowed out of the governorship in favor of John Swainson in 1960 and proceeded to commit a tacticai error when he opposed then Sen. Lyndon Johnson for nomination as vice president on the Kennedy ticket. Subsequently, President Kennedy appointed Williams 1.0 a post in the State Department responsible for African affairs — a post that many considered a political outpost. The personality and political philosophy of the senatorial candidate attracts few middle-of-the-roaders. The constituency is almost unequiv-ocably divided into pro- or anti-WiLLiAMs camps. ★ ★ ★ ■ But with the strong backing of Labor and the statewide Democratic following that still mystically regards him as a prophet. Soapy is a strong favorite to win his party’s nomination and, as a veteran campaigner, likely to give his GOP opponent a hard tussle for the Senate prize. Curtain Lowered on Mossier Mess Seldom has the Country been exposed to a more sordid and degrading pattern of human behavior than that unveiled during the trial of Candace Mossler and Melvin Powers for the murder of Jacques Mos- SLER. That the defendants, the s 1 a i n millionaire’s widow and her nephew and paramour, were acquitted came as no great surprise. ★ ★ ★ Although there is widespread belief in the pair’s guilt, the evidence against them was so purely circumstantial and of such questionable reliability that the ail-male jury presumably was unable to reconcile it with conviction on a charge of first-degree murder. In any event, the jurors, after once declaring themselvqs deadlocked, returned a verdict of innocent after 16 hours’ deliberation — a relatively short period under the circumstances. The whole miserable portrayal of the baseness to which humanity can sink was at worst a miscarriage of justice and at best a stench in the nostrils of respectability. Britain to Make Change in Money Though breaking with tradition comes hard for the British, their Labor government nonetheless has made a “momentous and historic’’ decision to change the nation’s monetary structure to the decimal system—that Is, if Labor is still in power after the March 31 general election. That the shift was first proposed 275 years ago with on-and-off debate on it ever since is but further evidence that the English copld hardly be called impetuous. ★ ★ ★ The conversion, set for February of 1971, would replace the famUiar and (to foreigners) con- fusing scale of pounds, shillings and pence with the cent coins in half-cent, two-cent and 20-cent denominations. The pound would remain the basic monetary unit, but be divided into 100 cents instead of the present 240. Other countries that have switched from the cumbersome pound-shilling system during the past decade are Australia, Cyprus, the West Indies, South Africa and Ghana. We welcome our English cousins into the decimal-money fraternity while coimseling them that the new money -^11 slip through their fingers as easily as the old. Anti-Inflation Moves Readied \.) By JOSEPH R. COYNE ^ WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Johnson whninistration is sticking to its wait-and-•ee position on inflation but is readying a Ug gun—increased taxes-if needed to stop an inflationary breakthrough later. When that time might come in the opinion of the administration, if ever, is ■till anybody’s guess. . But tbe Dreasiiry is hard at work on a kit id ready-to-use plans for temporary tax boosts, and the pressures on President Johnson to send them to Congress soon were heightened this week by further dgns of a heating economy. One was Johnson’s own disclosure that* tadustry’s plant and equipinent spending plans call for a rise of rou^y 16 per cent bi 1966, a bit larger than the 1965'increase. Anotber was Tuesday’s report that joblessness dropped to 3.7 per coit in February, g dedine much greater than noticed. ★ ★ A Johnson has given notice he will move pronqitbr for higher tazei “if such action appears necessary.’’ But his advisers want ^ to see the effect of the House-approved |l.f4>ilIion stop^p tax " Senate action this week, tsuae nor ConRresa wa boost if it can be avoided—eqiecially in etoetion year. 61HBR tools AVAILABLE' r other antHaflatiqn tods, siwit of a tax are available. Some are in the 4( fta VMaral Baatove Boa4 which has independent status and need not wait for an administration signal to use them. It has used one already—an increase in the discount rate. The discount rate is now at its highest level since the Roaring Twenties, a fact which might prompt the board to turn to other measures if it feeb further monetary restraint is needed. One possibility, seldom invoked in recent years, would be to boost reserve requirements of banks belonging to the system. This would force banks to hold more of their deposits in reserve and leave them less money to lend. There are indications that the board’s money-tightening moves—it also authorized a Si per cent interest rate last December on time deposits-are having an effect. The total nxmey supply—currency phis demand deposits-decreased by 1300 million during Febniary. The suppty bad reached a peak the first week in January. DISCOURAGE OUTLAYS If the President seeks another tax boost later, one possibility would be repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit. That, would discourage the soaring outlays for industrial plants and equipment. Hie ultimate anti-inflationary tool — wage and price controb-b generally considered a wartime measure and has been given little aerkius attention. Officiabview it onto aS>n last resort, ft- 7^ 9 Voice of the People: Waterford Public Schools Warrant Voters’ Support Waterford Township public schools seek support for a |13 million bond issue while the Waterford Township Board (not school board) meets in executive (closed) session to decide how to spend a nonbudgeted $128,000 unanticipated surplus of State-collected sales tax monies. The Charter Township Act provides that the annual budget be approved at a public hearing by November 1 each year. Monies not budgeted or budgeted and not disbursed during the current budget year, should be credited toward the next budget and the tax rate reduced accordingly. ★ ★ ★ Waterford’s fine schools and able administrators have contributed, much to the economy and progress in our township and warrant support at the March 28 election. ELMER R. JOHNSON FORMER SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER FOftMER TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ‘Since Candy’s Free, Others Have Hopes’ Now that they have let Candy off, there’s still hope for Rodney Harrington! '\ Can See The Bloody Imperialists Pulling Out . . . !' STORMIN NORMAN^ David Lawrence Says: De Gaulle Is Weakening Europe Appreciates Work of Salt Truck Drivers I appreciate the job the Mlt truck drivers of Oakland County do, often in adverse weather conditions. We motorists know we can depend on the Oakland County Road Commission. Slippery roads are the main cause of accidents during the winter months. Don’t spare the salt because of a few inane opinions. DRIVER WASHINGTON - General de Gaulle may not realize it but, in trying to break down the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, he will be reducing its military effectiveness on the continent of Europe. He may be opening the way ultimately to a critical LAWRENCE choice someday between letting the invading armies of the Communists take possession as some of our foes have claimed. Television addicts will want to be sure to mark Ai|ir viewing-calendars for a spectacular scheduled for 1070—live coverage of Ae landing of U.S. astronauts on the moon. It is not downgradAg this i»ro-gram to point out that the quality may not be up to standAd. This te partly b^use the distance tbe pictures wfill be transmitted — 240,000 miles —j is somewhat farther than aonw, and partly because tbe moon is believed to be comparAiVs^ flew A the tdevisAg boaiMss and offers limited transmittAg Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who has headed the Selective Service System for nearly a quarter century, deUvered himself of some pronouncements last week on what Americans like and don’t like. He said that Americans don’t Hke and don’t unm*stand Ae war A Viet Nam but “Aey Hke Ae prosperity it generates.” We have aa Hea Gea. Her-sbey b r^t when he says Americaas deal like Ae war A Vbt Nam. We de aet be- lt is natural for individuab to Hke Ae prosperity Aey enjoy. We hope, however, that Ae general doesn’t mistake Ab attitude for one of siq^iortAg war because of the degiim A which it may bolster Ae economy. The veteran chief of Selective Service says the pubUc doesn’t understand the war A Viet Nam because “it’s dbtant, it’s dim and it deab wiA people they’re not famUiar wiA.” Thb may be true (rf many Americans but it doesn’t AUow that it applies to tbe puUic as a whole. ofOarkstoii: 66Aweddii«aimtoeraaiy. We hope Angie had a good steam, some hot broA and a shot of booze after Ms venture. If he eewies down wtth even a head cold A the next few weeks Bvt as Max ffagcrt, Ae space ageacy’s hmar televi-siOB project maaager, so weU uyt, “I thfaik wiA}disr atoi-jeA mattM*, people %0l wat^ it.”11toy^inay,MAM. Engert also ex]riaAed apMo-fetically that while the tefevi-.akm coverage will be Uye, it •n* pwitl* Pr* h « •vwMra m u«uM, Gmmme, Uv» SL«E J—! »TSr5«>« Strong support.for UjS. policy Aiflet Nam suggeste there may be far more understanding of what b basically at stake In re-sisUiig Communist aggression than Hershey thinks there b. Transcript The WaU Street Journal Children seldom misquote you; they can be depended- upon to repeat word for word whet you shouldn’t have said in the first place. r TI^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 A St. Patrick’s Day dessert bridge in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Frank P. Callahan (at right) will mark the first anniversary of Heritage branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden As- PmHac PrMt PMI* sociation. Mrs. Thomas W. Pinney of Barlyn Lane, chairman, is checking on decorative eyeglass cases to be used as individual favors. This Marriage Is for the Birds Tell Her to Forget It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a i^etty little 19-year-old farm-reared girl considering nuiiTlage to a 44-year-old city mman who was pr e c e n 11 y di-Ivorced and glv-|en the custody jfof three prob-■i lem sons? , The boys are ff . 15, and 13. iThe two older ■boys have -----ABRV to trouble with the law and are on probation. This man is trying to rush the girl Into a dedskm because he can’t get a housdweper for those delinquent kids of his. She is a sweet, church-going girl, Abby, but very easily talked-into things. HER FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A pretty little 19-year-old farm-reired girl needs a 44-year-old man with three delinquent sons like Custer needed another Indian. If she’s your friend, and “easily-talked into things,’’ try to Ulk her into forgetting him. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of eight lovely children. The baby is one month old today. For the past 10 years I have worked the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift (I’m a nurse). My mother, God bless her, cares for my children. My husband is very unreliable. He is a club joiner and is always on the go. During my last pregnancy, I had to drive myself to the hospital because my mother couldn’t leave the children and my husband was playing bridge at the Legion with his pals. He thinks it’s easy for me to work all night and lose sleep trying to be both mother and dad in the day time. I’d quit my job but he never gives me any money and I’m afraid he wouldn’t ouke the house payments. My father might have to go on supporting yourself for a long, long time. CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOST MY HEAD’’ IN BERKELEY: Use your other head and ask him to marry you. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Garden Unit Has Plans for a Party HeriUge branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will complete plans for a St. Patrick’s Day dessert bridge party, today in the home of Mn. Frank Callahan, Bloomfield Hills. Jean Hardy of The Detroit Edison Company will speak on “Magic in Your Garden.’’ ★ ★ ★ Proceeds of the initial fundraising jMT)iect of the branch, observing its first anniversary, will be used for WNFGA projects. Highlights of the affair will be table prizes and individual favors, made by the committee, for more than 100 guests. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Thomas W.. Pinney, party chairman, are Mrs. Robert Beattie, Mrs. Robert Leonhard, Mrs. Thomas 0. Mayberry, Mrs. Yoshiaki Nose, Mrs. Ronald H. Pepin, Mrs. John Rakolta, Mrs. Keith R. Teunion, Mrs. Joseph Davis and Mrs. Robert A. Cameron. Annual Spring Event (hnega Mu Sigma sorority has reserved the Pine Lake Cknintry Chib for its annual spring breakfast on May 22, with Mrs. Carl Coster as chairman. Plans were completed at a meeting, Tuesday evening, in the YWCA with Mrs. Patrick Cullen, hostess, and Mrs. John Gunther, cohostess. “Come on, now, the chart shows a is making her home with the Max James different answer,” Bonnie James (right) family on Cutler Street. The newcomer is saying to her former pen pal, Margaret is brushing up on speed and accuracy on McLaughlan of Whitburn, Scotland, who the comptometer. Scotch Girl Comes to Live With American Pen Pal By MADELEINE DOEREN - “It was one^thirty in the afternoon when ‘my plane left Prestwick Airport in Scotland Area Danes Are Partying Ambassador but I thouidit I was lucky to get such a handsome man and good dancer. Now what? TIRED DEAR TIRED: If it took you eight children to realize you picked a lemon, you are slower than most women. Some men will never walk as long as they have a crutch. STAY H(M4E, and let your husband support you. (He might like it) If he really is lazy and an inadequate provider, be grateful for your nursing education, because you The Theodore Nagelvoorts of Femdale announce the engagement of their daughter Marczella to Robert Allen Lawrence, son of Mrs. Hilda Lawrence of Milford. She is a senior, and her fiance, a graduate student at the University of Michigan. By SIGNE KARLSTROM ffia Excdiency, The Honorable Totten Roew, Royal Danish Ambassador to the U. S. and Madame Roenne arrived in Detroit on Wednesday from Washington. They are participating in numerous events of interest to the local Ameri-can-Danish colony as well as, American-Danish events of international scope. ★ ★ ★ In a town named Skoqdng in Jutland, Denmark la the RdDUd National Park where Danes and American-Danes get together to celebrate the Fourth of July each year. It all started back in 1912 when a Danish emigrant. Dr. Max Haiius in Chicago, felt so thankhil to his adopted land that he thought there should be a place in his native land vriiere he and others could express their feelings of the American Independence celebration. NOTABLES Over the years the conunem-oration has grown to enormous proportions and many distinguished Americans have been the speakers at Rebild: the late General William Knudsen who took an active part in Rebild; former U. S. Ambassador to Denmark, Madame Eugenia Anderson; Chief Justice Earl Warren and the late Jean Her-sbolt who is remembered from the movies as Dr. Christian. In 1966, a third generation of Danes brought a greeting at the festivities, William VanderKloot who at that time was a law student at the University of Two sons of two charter members in the society had a pleasant reunloa Thundsy evening when Mr. and Ifrs. Grann were hosts at a dinner party in their home. Mr. Grann’s father and Christian Mailer’s father were charter members. They grew up together and w«it to school together in Sk«ping. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and hfrs. Moller, together with the Charles L. Hansens (be is president of the society) arrived from Denmark on Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Bfrs. Borge Rosing of Huntington, W. Va. the Thomas Thomsens of Los An- geles and Mr. and Mrs. Ckinnar Gensenius (rf Chicago. quartos at the Pontchartrain Hotel to the Fredericks’ home in Birmin^am. ★ w w A dinner tonight at the Fred-eridcs’ home will include board members of the ReUid Society. It is King Frederik of Denmark’s bfrtiiday whidi adds additional festivity to the occasion. •k it it Tomorrow morning, the Am- and it was one-thirty when it arrived in New Ywk City,’’ said Margaret McLaughlan who now makes her home with the Max James family on Cutler Street. k k it “Winging our way across the Atlantic, the six hours passed quickly and periiaps prepared me for the Anaerican way of life with everybody to a hur^. ★ k k “It seemed a long, long way from my home in Whitburn, sume full financial reqxHisibility including insurance for the new arrival. ★ ★ ★ Margaret took commercial training and cwnptometer work after completing basic education in her home land. She wu enq>loyed in the invoice dq>art-ment of a Scottirii firm. She is bringing up her speed and accuracy on the ‘comp’ machine while seeking employment here. West Lothian County, betweetf’’*^'^iJKES MOVIES EMinbur^ and Glasgow. My B is 28, lives at home. Fatha works in the clay mines. ★ ★ “My parents toMc a dim view of my coming to America to join my pen pid, Bonnie James, with whom I had been exchanging birthday and Christmas gifts for almost ei^ years. ARRIVES AT LAST It was an exciting day for the James family wboi the 29-year-old Margaret arrived at Willow Run Air^rt shortly before noon on February 21. k k k This was the culmination of nearly idx numths’ ‘papa: wwk’ acconling to Mrs. James, before Margaret’s entry here was approved- The James family had to as- go to the movies aithoui^ Margaret has seen most of them in Scotland. She does like to ice- _______ I in the first graduating class at Waterfod-Ke9 tering High Schod and is secretary to Dr. H.L. DeVito. k k k Mrs. James, a graduate of the Grace Hoqdtal Sdiool of Nursing in Detrdt, is jobdng the staff at OaUand County Medical Care Facility on St. Patrick’s Day-She is fvessing out her best green bandkercUef for the occasion. ★ ★ ★ “We call the girls ‘the inseparables’ and no one could adjust better to housdwld routine in a strange land than Margaret has.’’ MARCZELLA NAGELVOORT Union Lake Jaycee Auxiliary to Get Charter on Saturday The new Union Lake Jaycee Auxiliary chapter will receive its charter and install dficers Saturdays at K-Falls Lounge and Restaurant, Hiller Road. Mrs. Richard Sdmab, extension chairman for the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary, will orndoct the installation of leoders: Mrs. cee Auxiliary, who also will present the charter to the new Mrs. Engm Pool, vice president; Mn. Gerald Proudfoot, aeoietary; and Mrs. Jolm Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Whitney Carnahan of the Waterford chapter will be mistress of ceremonies. STATE OFFICER The main address will be delivered by Mrs. Charles Beauvais of St. Clair Shores, ivesi-dent of the Michigan State Jay- Other guests will include: Ted McCulloi^ of Waterford, dia-trict Jaycee vice presidem; bfrs. MoCulkNigh, district vice president of Jaycee auxiliaries; Whitney Carnahan, presideat of the Waterfnd Jtycees; and William Ridenour, president of the Union Lake Japceea. w w * Charter members of the UMon Lake diaptm also indnde: Mrs. Roscoe Bricker, >tr8. Kenneth Codcin, Mrs. Michael Ginster, Mrs. Jack LaBlanc, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. Robert Murtiu, Mrs. Terry Sandage and Mrs. George Wilson. Arrangements for the affair are by Mrs. Sandage, Mrs. Mll-Proodfoot. ler and Mrs. F Wednesday, board members and representatives of the Re-fa lid National Park Society started arriving at Kingsley Inn where meetings are scheduled for the next few days. This is the first time for such conferences in MOchlgan. Mrs. Alfred Grann and Mrs. Robert C. VanforKloot have been the moving principals in this unctertaking with Danish acting consul in Detroit, Mar-shaU Fredericks. Elect Two to Board Mrs. Basil E. Brown and Mrs. Aleck CapaaUs have been elected to a fliree-year term on the board M directors of P1 a n n e d Parenthood League, Inc. The two women were named at the annual meeting of the league Wednesday in Gr,op s e Pointe. All of metropolitan Detroit is served by PPL. The Pontiac clinic in the Biker Building la open on Thursdays tom noon to7pjn. These Easy, Smart Knits Make Entrance for Spring The cable neck dress in a tweedy tnixture of blue and white wool knit combined with linen by Francesca of Damon. Patch pockets accent its easy lines and side slits for high stepping. All fashions Shown on order locally: t Spring will soon be in the air, and what could be lovelier to welcome in this happiest’ of seasons than a new suit such as this one from Butte Knit. The novelty-weave, three-quarter jacket slips off to reveal a slim skirt in the same weave , and a solid knit sleeveless shtU. Nankin JP Asks Probe of Juror Says Piggins Broke Low With Statement DETROIT (AP) - Investiga-tloe of oDMnan grand ; Edward S. Plggina ia I soQidit by a Justice of the peace wfa^ ouster Piggins has rec- Jnstice George R. Perry of NaoUn Township asked the Investigation Thursday by Weyne County Prosecutor Sam-nd Olsen, daiming misconduct in office on Piggins’ part. (Hsen did not disclose what action be might take if any. Perry claims Piggins quoted in a Fd>. 1 sttuy in the weakly Wayne Eagle as saying thd tf Perry is guilty d offenses listed by PiSRius in his removal petition then Perry “should go to prison.’’ niat statement, which Perry said he was toh^was an accurate quote by Eagle reports Earl Palmer, violates Piggins’ oadi of secrecy. Perry claims. STATUTE CTIED Pwy cited the 1948 Michigan statute govmiing c(»duct of one-man grand jurors. It provides any grand juihr who “shall disclose, publish cause to be published, any cixnment, opinion or conclusion related thereto, shall be guilty ~df a misdemeanor.” A misdemeanor is punishable by tq> to a year in prison and a fine of up $1,000 and amvic-tkm ONild bar Piggins from further service as a Wayne County Orcuit judge. Pig^ said be had not seen the story, but diat “the statement attributed to me is erroneous.” “I did not” he added, “say that to anycMie.” Reporter Palmer said wrote what I wrote in l fafifa” and he hq>ed to find his notes. Piggins was quoted as making the statement at a news conference before he spoke to a Junior Achievement banquet in January. At one time Perry sou^ a warrant against Pig^, charg- Xvkdathm of the one-man 1 jury statute, but said he changed Us mind and wrote Olsen a two and a half page letter pairing an invesUgation by his office. Perry dUmed Piggins had committed “many questionable breeches of the statute by disclosures at prearranged press conferences.” Astronauts' Water Just Heavenly By SciOKe Service WASHINGTON - The latest Space Age beverage is called Astronaut Water, but unfortunately (Hily astronauts can get any. The “purest water in or out of this world” is being ixovided for Gemini 8 Astnmauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott by the Canada Dry Corp., better known for gingw ale than tor space feats. But lUs is ao soda pop. As-trouant Water exceeds the staadards ef both the U.S. PabUe Health Service (PHS) aad the World Health Organi-atioa (WHO) for anMuat of dissolved solids, as well as for several more techaical de- Thb Gonini spacecraft bold 14.6 pounds of water in the caUn water tank, while the tank fai the adapter sectim will contain 42.0 poi^ more. fii cheddng to see that Astronaut Water is up to snufi, Canada Dry had to run some Space Age tests of its own, in order to please the McDonnell Aircraft Coep., builders of the spacecraft and in charge U the hundreds of subcontractors buUding miscellaneous Gemini 8AMPUS EVAPORATED For example, samides of As-troMut Water were evaporated, and the remaining residues wdfbed to measure the oontent The result: less than five solid psirts per,mi partB of water. The PHS al SM parts per millkm, while WBO k even Iqas stri^ ^ 1AM. He get a bacteria count, walsr was first distilled three ttanas. Then a count was n at • harmless bacterium called ooMorm. The number of coU-fenos IndioaM the level of dagfarous hactoia. When oaNsnaa w«a aO gone, so wwe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1966 CRASH VICTIM—Firemen remove an injured woman throu^ the window of a transit bus yesterday in Miami, Fla., after it collided with a truck at a downtown Miami intersection. Fourteen persons were injured in the accident when the truck overturned and the bus sheared off a utility pole. Rich Memories of Vacant Lots Recaned By JOHN BARBOUR NEW YORK (AP) - “That is the land of lost content,” wrote the poet Housman, “I see it shining plain, the happy highways where I went, and cannot come again.” Somewhere in that nostalgic landscape, f(X many Americans, seems to be a vacant lot. ★ ★ * That was brought out when I wrote a story a little while ago about “The Vacant Lot that Used to Be” and found that scores of readers wanted to share their memories. Rose M. Modisette of Pasadena, Calif., wrote: “Evoi a little girl in Ohio, about 1903, felt the same way. There was a mound that surely the Indians had made, and a baseball diamond made only by running feet. And to play first base for the Lincoln Avenuers — after proving you could keep up with the boys—was grand. ‘Up to the comer’ still has a good ound.” Warren E. LaPbmte of Chico, Calif., recalled: “I was a bOy bom in Los Angeles in 1907. Where the Great (Coliseum now stands was our vacant lot. We carried water in a Karo syrup bucket and poured it in a little ground squirrel hole till he came out, and we would grab it, and get bit many times before we got him in a shoe box. And we sold them for 5 cents apiece. “Then came World War I. The Army had, it seemed to mdf a million tents (in tiie vacant lot) that the men lived in until they went overseas. All of us kids were spoiled by the men—we were their Uds-the ones they left at home.” ★ ★ ★ John B. King of Richmond, Va., vwote: “I too, as a boy, had my vacant tots. I recall fondly the roasting of potatoes —‘mickies’ we called them—to a black coal. Maybe we didn’t eat them at home, but in that vacant tot they hiul a special never-to-be-forgotten flavor. ‘Oh yes, burning Christmas trees after the holiday season Was another passion, and beating out the gi;aaa fires with our jackets.” TREES RECALLED Mildred Powell of Warsaw, bd., recalls the trees: “Mom said I was the worst tomboy she had ever seen, and the way I whistled and climbed trees were a disgrace. But who wanted to play stupid dolls where there were trees to climb? it * * “When you got as high as you could go, you were nearer heaven than you ever were on the ground. Perching in the fork of a limb, you could almost believe you were a bird, and any moment you might fly off taito the bright blue sky.” Betty Joyce of Miami, Fla., wrote of a vacant lot in a suburb of Boston: “It had trees and trash and those ubiquitous blue flowers that tiirive in vacant lots, and weeds and bnAen glass. But I only saw the ftow- ors and the trees, heard the songs of birds, it was my retreat, my South Pacific isle.” BACK OF HOME And finally, Mrs. William Linker of Yakima, WaA., wrote of what used to be a vacant tot out back 2 OFF scons "HALTS” STOPS CRABGRASS COVERS 2,500 StjOlRE FEET scons WINDSOR 100% GRASS SSD COVBIS 1,000 SqUilREFEET scons NO. 35 LAWN SPREADER ^2 50^ 1495 MOW B.f I ^ ^ MOW 4.4B YANKEE’S THREE BEST SELLING PAINTS! NEIIRWELL VINYl U1EX WAliPMNT f%AA >TMdt ayMly, dr!«i qiiteUy. iiy oWan-iip aftarwardi. Jiiai a waiar far ftilnnlaq aad aiaaa> GALa FIIMOUS DUPONT meUE WALlPIIINr il93 GAL Na drip, aa maw, ae » Craaiay Hnaetk LacHa avaaly. Cavart 4 LONGUFE VINYl mix NlUiPIIINI Odd DuraUa vlayi aeryUe driplaM la- faa. Baad Waariaf. Laava* aa ^ brush ar lap marts. WMa raa«a . UGAL Easy To Install GLAAAOR MOSAIC Wall Tile Practical far avary da-it-yaaiaaif daearatii^ h*«i*c*< Adda liMtaat baaaiy baWnd.and araand sipk araaa, kltchaa aad clotita. alMhaa, ate. It la ceaaplataly wathabia, waNrpraef, Nra-raatetpat, laN ititbiHg aad appHaa ta aarfaca iailaatly. Hat tba aatfcaatic laak af tauaiM caramic tila. 1 88 REG. 290 VIUIE COVBIS 6SQ.FT. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * f ' '' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 The foUowtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown jMtxlucc by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the | Stock Mart Mixed at Opening NEW YORK {AP)-nie stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as oflrt,arket was mixed at the open- Wednesday. Produce Apples, JoMflMn, C.A Appless, Macintosh, CA„ bu. "'vilfe.lSt - i, topped, bu......... ■ge. Curly, bu....... Poultry and Eggs ing today in active trading. Prices showed a steadier tone following their sharp plunge Thursday afternoon on news that banks had raised their “prime” rate. Boeing recouped 1% at 149 on 3,600 shares. Chrysler gained ^ at 5346 at 53% on 4,000 shares. Opening blocks included: U.S. Steel, unchanged at 49% on 6,500 shares; General Electric, up 1 at no on 6,000; Ford, off % at 51% on 9,000; and ton Industries, off 1% at 73V4 on 3,800. General Dynamics lost % at 54% on 2,000 diares and ^terry Rand was off % at 19% on 3,200 shares. Intematianal Paper opened unchanged at 30% on 3,000 shares. Standard Oil (New Jersey) lost V* at nv* on 1,900 shares. Du Pont, New Ymic Central and Eastman Kodak gained fractions. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped ,3 to 347.0. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is a J telectoC stock transactions on the York Stock Exchange with 10:M pri —A— Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Allag Carp 11 SOVb 2« + 35 34to 34',^ 34’/s 31 l4'/7 1544 I4V^ + 40 72'4 72W 72'4 — 33 4IH 41 4144 ... 74 29'-4 2044 29'4 + . 3) 40 47 40 -|-2>/l 24 75'A 74'/4 75'/4 +2 .. „ .. -HS4 0 37W 37'A 3744 -f- W 15 7744 7444 77H — to 20 4244 4)44 4244 -I- V4 220 W/i 10'4 10V< -h*!4 3 7114 7)'A 71'/4 105 2014 3044 20/4 5044 59'4 + H 35 37H 3714 3744 ’ ' SI 21 51 51 51 -1 4 72 7114 71'/4 + 'A 57 S2'-4 52'A 52'4 ‘ * 2 234^ 2344 2344 —H— + 14 I «1 + V4 I 31H 3144 — >/4 45 3944 3914 3944 - 1 Shell OH 1.90 SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.30 SingerCo 2.30 SmfthK 1.00a Socoiw 3.20 SouPR Sugar SouCaie 1.25 a 5744 5744 5744- 14 * 57V4 57 57 -Vi 0 7744 7744 7744 104 04H 04V4 04'.4.... 3 2744 27V> 2714 - 'A 24 2744 27'/4 2714 -1 3244 3244 32H-I- S22>4 + '4 2014- IdahoPw 1.30 IllCenInd 2.to IngerRand -I- ’i ^ InsiirNoAm 2 InteiikSt 1.M IntBusMch * • -Harv 1.00 3 7014 70'A TO'A + < 3 3014 30 30 -1 27 504V4 503 S04V4 -1-1 55 4714 4714 4P4 .... 13 77'A 7714 7714-1 11 91 9044 91 -H 4 2 1044 1044 1044 .... 32 3044 3044 3044 t W 17 6944 4*44 4944 -i- 14 I 2414 2014 2414-V4 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anaconda la ,..-n Chem DETROIT LIVE5TOCK |ArmeoSt3 DETROIT (AP) - (USOA): Cattle 100; I Armour 1.40 hardly t ■ —■ ---- --------- *— Vealers 25; not enough to test prices. Sheep 50; not enough In early supply to test prices. Hogs 25; not enough to set up quota- CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)-Hogs 4,000; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 2S.00.25.SO; 1-3 225 350 lbs 23.25-2L25; mixed 1-3 300400 aows 2150-22.50. Cattle 400; few small lots mostly gi 900-1,250 lbs 25.5027.25; few small I mixed good and choice 7S0W7S lb slau tor heifers 255024.50. Sheep 300; part deck choice and prI 107 lb woolad slaughter lambs 20.00. H v ’,'lKw^?n *“ 12 m, 2214 22?s + A KernCLd 2.40 n av/a ai xiii j. V, , 35 Koppers 2.00 Korvette I M'A - 'A I /OH -I- 44 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.M AtICLIna 3a 14 7214 72'/4 72H -I- H 33 344 3H 314 ... 37 25H 2514 2514 — 10 2144 21<4 2144 -i- Treasury Position March 0, 1944 t 3.424542550.29 5 4.022,430,595.25 01,299547530.11 74,204,050551.47 wals PlKal Year-9:L071,270,70354 04534,027504.70 323,470514.113.15 320,524,559,907. 13,732,541,940.45 14512,271,990.20 (X) - Includes 0200,114541.41 debt ' subject to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest sentative Inter-dealar prices of approxl- tha day. Prices AMT Corp................... Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering ......... Citizens Utilities Class A Monro* Auto Equipment . Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly r - X Chemical . Affiliated Fund ............ 9.07 9.01 Chemical Fund ...............1450 10.13 Commonwealth Stock ..........10.54 11.54 Keystone Incoma K-1 .........9.00 10.79 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 4.07 7.51 Mass. Investors Growth ......10.74 11,74 Mass. Investors Trust .......14.70 1054 Putnam Growth ...............12.17 1350 Telavision Electronics ......10.11 1152 WeHIngton Fund ..............14.13 15.40 Windsor Fund ................10.70 2051 American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following It of selected stock transactions oi wrican Stock Exchange with Braz Trac .40 27 9H Is.) HIM Law Ust Chi (0 33H 33H 33H -f- 1 4 9'A 9W 915 .... 5 39H 39H 39H -t- 1 9 219 21-14 21-14-1-1 » 7'A 7H 7'A -t- 1 14 1H 119 1H ... - j5'A 25>A - H 9'A -t Brown Co .40 Campb Chib cSi Javelin Cinerama Cent Tel 50 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.40* or- . 9?'i9 13-14 57 24H 24’i .... . .. 3* 7H 714 m -l-J-)4 40 2H2 7-14 2'A H -F 'A A -f H VS!'. 1-ai ]] \ - _.J 451* 44 .. 9 «4 5Ui 51* - H 15 m 11* 11* -I- 1* 7 2'A 21A 214 .. 52 191* in* 19W + H |yniex Cp 50 n lOtH 9m 4 51>A 50H 5)'/4 1 SlA 3114 Mvi +'H 14 42 41H 42 -K'A 42 70 771* 7714 -F 14 Lod%A 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 ssa»c*?.4o BorgWar 3.20 Briggs Str 2a Briggs Str 2a BrisfMy 1.20a Brunswick Budd Co .00 I 47 47 47 -F V* 4 93/* ... 57 2IH 2IH 2M4.— 14 4 CrowCol 1.39t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co 10 30 Disney .40b DomeMn JOa DougAIre lb Dow Chem 2 Dress Ind ) duPont 1.25e 9 551* 55V* MV* — 1* 0 n>A WM ni* + W 4 lOH im* 101* 7 33H 2234..-l* 44*8JJ i 71'A -I q Lt 1, DynamCp East Air Lin EastGF 3.l9f EKodak 1.40a EatonY* 2.20 i»s EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.30 EmerRad .40 10 321* 321* 321* -F 15 331* 33’A 33'A - 4 210 219'* 220 -F 4 3I'A 31'A 31'A -F 2 11'/4 111* 11'* .. —E— 14 74'* 741* 741* -F 50 117'A 117 117'A + 14 7 43'A 421* 43'A + ■' 9 37'A 241* 241* ... 1 401* 40'* 401* — End J M 20H 201* 201* ... 15 541* 541* 541* - ' 17 gl* gj* g'*-1 7 341* 3414 341* — ' Fla Pow 1.20 15 4 37 22'A 22>A 23'A —P— 97 149'* 147>* 149'* 37 1SH 15H 15H 14 30'* 20 201* . .. 2 101* 101* 101* + <* 2 50H 50H 50H — 1* 7 421* ^ ^ -F 1* 4 22A 2 719* 71’* 719* -F H M 431* 42H 42H - 14 0 301* 30 301* -F ’* 10 M H H —T— 12 251* 2S'A 25>A ., 23 2H4 239* 2314- 1* 12 75 7414 74H —'A $3 1149* 1139* 1149* + 'A _______________ 9 21414 2141* 21414 -I'A TexP Ld .35* 1 19'A M'A ^ ■' Textron 1 20 4l'A 41'A Thiokol .25* 37 211* 30H TransWAIr I Transam .90b Transitron — Cont .30* ntCen )b 44H 44 44H -F ; 41H 4)14 4IH -' 341* 34 34 - ; 1714 17H 17H - 1* Strange Life of Auto Critic Tells of Private Eyes Prying Into Affairs Automotive safety authoi Ralph Nader told investigating U.S. senatfxrs yesterday that many strange things began hap-poiing to him afto* publiation of his book md his appearance at a Senate subcommittee session. Nader said gumshoes followed him, private eyes interviewed his acquaintances and his old professors and classmates at Harvard Law School, asking such questions as: Did he have a normal sex life? Was he antisemitic? Did he belong to left-wing groups? Was he prtdbssionally onnpetent. So Thursday Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D*ld s year, dividend omitted, deferred or z—toiM In fi ckt-Callad. x- Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to In-terast aquallzatlon tax. Business Notes John Huggins, 500 Overhill, Bloomfield Township, has been named Michigan sales representative for the Benru Watch Co. An alumnus of I Kenyon College [and Northwest-University, i Huggins recently joined Ben-fbllo^ng 'service as hales HUGGINS manager for Galiant Products, Inc., of Detroit. Glenn E. White BlonOfield Township has been named director of Chrysltf Corp.’s newly formed C<»-porate Management Organization and Systems Office. White, 39, of 5530 Crabtree has been general manager of Dealer Enterprises Opera-tioia since January 1964. He jIA11CH 11, 1966 MAKE iiVES PAGES. On# of Loft Two Navy N-Subs Out Launching GROTON, Coon. (AP) -One of the last two Polaris submarines to be built for the Navy wlU be launched April 2S at the Bleciric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp. ★ ★ ★ The craft, the Francis Scott Key, is the 40Ui in the Navy’s projected fleet of 41 Polaiis submarines. The last one will be the Will Rogers, scheduled for launching this summer. NOTice OP puetic hiarino NoHc* It htrtfev sivin Wtat a auS... htarlM will ba haM ^ Itia Pentlac City CemndMlan, Tuaaday. April a 1M«. at I a'clack pjn. Sattam Standard Thna In ttw Comndtilen Ctiampar, CHy Hall, an Hw praptiad vacatins al Cantar ttraat hatwitn Park Plata and Otmun Straat, In accardanca with ttw fallowing rtaotu-tlMi adaplad by tha Pontiac cAy Com-iMatlon, March t, ttM» batne Raaolutlor No. Ml. ey Camm. MartlwH. auppartad by Comm. Dunan, Wharaaa, tha City Plan Commtotlon SOTSrSMV’rK pnKJsrsKjrni.'s: nar of Cat A Slock A and tha NW eamar of Lot 1, Blocfc A and north m tha tooth llna of thit plat. Aha within Attattor't Plat No. A tooth from tho north plat llna to a llna drawn bafwaan tha SI comar of ^'7 a^ tha SW comar of Lot ». Thaaa two plan ara adlacant and thlt porf^ at Cantor Straat pataaa thro both platt. Now, Thartfara, Ba it Ratoivtd, thatj pobllc haarmo notka ba ?Wo" anca with Saetlon A Ch^r XIII of th City Chartar. at amandtd of tha ptt potad vacating. I04A at S:M pjn. iXT. In tha Commlt-tlon Chambart, City Ba It Porlhar Raa nant aatamtnt ba width af tha ttraat By ordor oMha CHy ■------- March 11, ■*" NOTICS OP PUBLIC HBARINO Natica It haraby glvon th^ pi^k haaring will ba hold by tha ^m>*!|JJ.CIty Cammlttion, Toaaday, April 12, im, m I o'clock pjp. Eatlam Standard Tima bi tha Cammlatlon Chamb^, W HaH, on ' M«^ A**^IMA bSng%!^i^»N«"MO.' By Comm. Matthau, topportad by Comm. Powlar, _ , . vyharaat, tha City Plan CijnmiMto hat rocommandtd tha vacating of a Kh2 Srv«th'"'iS.'5 :asri.'r:i5tjh£ Plat No. ISl. Now, Thar* ■ ■ ■ ' “ ‘ poMk hoarlm anca orllh iai CHy Chartar, ANN ARBOR (AP) -heart specialist constantly at her bedside and her wohied parente hovering nearby, tiny S-year-oU Judy Lynn Funsch balanced precariously today between life and death. ‘She actually looks very id,” said Judy’s mothtf, Mrs. Clarence Funsch after the parents emerged from the recovery room where the little girl wm be watched closely for at least two days. ★ ★ ★ But Afrs. Funsch was in tears. “They’ve got tubes going every way — two in her diest and in her legs and a big apparatus on her n^,” she reported. Judy, a frail little h'own-eyed Monde, survived two trips tO the operating room at the University of Undiigan Hospital Thursday for surgery that could allow her to live a normal life. Doctors warned the parents that the risks were high, but without an operation she probably would have only a few years to live. INTHALTRIP On Judy’s first trip, a 10-man uridcal team worked for four hours and removed an obstruction in the right pulmonary vein, which carries mcygenated blood from the right lu^ to the ' eart. Ilien the doctors kept her on the operating table for another hour to watch how she re- poivpd, nwf • PWNc I.S.T. bi flip Commlb- wWfh of mo tlmot rIghMAwoy. By orHor of fbo CHy Comm Nolen OOlOP Morck », lARXtLSY City CMr Morditl. IN NOTICB OP PUBLIC HIARINO S? JS, STtL^HoTpLIloc'' rS^assTiii.fiS St Lot t Block A ond oo(t IlStTSS ITufA^Biiik A * Ki%;Sr!Stio« tch^ xiiMH mo CHy Chortor. oo omondod of tho pfo-poJrt vocotmg. Bo It Purttior Rooelvod, mot o piMk ss’tis.'VTisrss Mpt iiioniiiT^ bo totobiod owor m Sm TmToHoy right-of-wpy. By ordor of tho City Commloolon ---------- Morch 11. NOTICI OP PUBLIC HIARINO boX* J8l Wb.C"mo'XdVW Commloolon. Tijodoy, ^ I o'clock pjn. «d»!NTi Itondirt Tbjjo m By Comm. Hudoon, wppertod by Rin'W NW of LotJW^ Iho $W comof of Lot 1W, oqd of 0 Hno drotm botwoon M tl co^ nor of Lot MA ond mo Nl comor of By ordor of tho CHy Commloolon DotodMorchAiml^ MorSf^L^S MOnCI OP PUBLIC HBARINO I o'clock p.m. loolom Mndord Tbno m Hio commloolon Chombf, CHyJtoH, w mo grolpoood vocoHiig of mo oHoy bi Iho btocfcbWndM by Poddock, Oomun, Por-kbio, ond Woll Strooti, bi oMpfdoimo wHh Iho MiowInB roiohillw odppM Mr xTSfiSa^rs. * tLa. Nonti llrtM 99 moHUn ^twti . imiya loot porAol to Iho Norm Ibio of Oo-nwn itrMf IMlf looff thonr-poroUoi wim mo wool Hno Sbck a ■ “ ---- 0«mm Hno oT^bio' Stroof M m'io Mnt of bOBliwlnB, Now, Thoroforo, Bo tt Rooolvod, liwl l public hoorbig notko to gtvon In oceord-MM wim iMlIon t ohffmr Xlll of tho MMM^vocoNnf.** ^ P'P' Bo H Plirmor Rooolvod, mot o pubHc hoortng to hold on Iho propoood vocoHm obom iiicrtbid on Ttoiiiy, AfrH it rot •:« pjn. I4.T. M Iho Oommlo-Chombort, CHy HolL By ordor of Iho CHy Commloolon DBMdMoAi*, MN OtOAM.g.L.r Morch II. 1000 Little Judy, 5, Clings to Life Girl Closely Watched After Heart Surgery After I brief period in the re-eoveiy room, die little ^ was wheeled back to the operating room for minor surgery in connection with a tracheotomy allowing her to breathe easier. ★ ★ ★ In the open heart surgery, doctmn found that Judy was bom without a left pulmonary vein connecting her left lung with the heart, a valve that should have closed at birth was (4l>en and the left lung parenUy has never functioned. ONLY ONE LUNG They closed the open vahre but advised the pai^ diat Jody would have only one hing ftmcttooii^ die real of her dfe. "Judy was crying some whe wagottoseeheranddieot viousfy was frightened by ail that breathing apparatus stick-in her throat,” Mrs. Funsch 'She wanted a drink of water first thing, whidi I’m tdd is txanial after such an ordeal. They allowed her to suck on an ice cube. N * ★ “Her cdor was good, she squeesed 119 hand, and for the first time since she was bom CD Conference Slated Monday af Courthouse Some 300 municipal officials are expected to attend a regional CivO Defensa conference Monday at dte supervisors’ auditorium of the OaUand (founty Sponsored by die federal and state offices of Ovil Defense, the conference wiU emphasize propo* iN'eparedness for emergency. ★ N ★ County, city, village and town-shfo ofRcials from six counties win attend. These include Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Waab-naw, St. C9air and Monroe. Dr. Thomas G. EUis, a professor at Michigan Technolqgl-; cal Unlvardty In Houston and a CivU Defense expert, wfll be die primhNd speaker at the daylong conference. •'clock pm. pt Bytrt SMH tor^ -----Jin St„ Rochooltr, Opklpwd. Couirt^ ISrSod' gSSS^ hSS mr*SlR »737SPII7Sr7. ' ppctlan monof may bt mado at S. Mom W.,^ Rochoomr, Ooklond ..... srwsrt DaM: March A l*M NATIONAL SANK OP Diraon’ W NMto ttmol NOTICB OP PUBLIC SALI ___Jt It Haraby atvm by Iha vndOP' alBhad mat an Tyaaday, March lA IMA at 10 o'clock am. at Byara Shall Sarvka, SW Mam St., RachPHar, Oakland CoMrty. Mkhlgan, pabHc iam a( tha toHowbin daacrtaid gam ba'hM tar cM at avctloe: * Naw IMS Dodga Charnar Iparf StflPI No. X^SSI MOM. 2W Main SI., Rochailarrioahmnd Caunly, Mkhlgan, Iha placa of Horaga. TM rtBlTla Hd. By A. J. SAII Aaalatant C_____ March ,n and 11.1M< Two of three Pontac i vlcted 18 months ago of breaking and entering were taken back Into custody yesterday after the Michigan AnDellate Court turned down their appelas. A.J. Simpson, 32. of 2S6 S. Sanfm-d was arrested by Midii-gan State Police yesterday out- DATE IN MOSCOW-Chi-Chi, giant panda of the London Zoological Gardens, nibbled food in a cage yesterday as she waited to be loaded aboard a special plane for a fli^t fo Moscow. Chi-Chi is scheduled to be mated with An-An, giant panda of the Moscow Zoo. Airline hostess Maureen Gallugan tries to comfort Chi-(3ii before the flight. Deaths in Pontiac Area ARCHIE CAMERON Service for former Pontiac resident Archie Cameron, 74, of Hillman will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Green Funeral Home, Atlanta, with burial in the cemetery at Hillman. Mr. Cameron died yesterday after a long illness. He was a former foreman in the GMC Truck & Coach Division warehouse. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S(»en-800 of lU^al Oak; a stqMMXi, Earl Smith of Hillman; two grandchildren; six great-grand-iren a brother; and a slater. BIRS. ELRIE E. GERSTNER Mrs. Elsie E. Gerstner, 79, of 170 S. Edith died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the C. J: Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter D. Scott of Pontiac and Mrs. Louise M. Petri of St. Louis, Ifo.; six grandchildren; six great-grandddldren; tfaret listen; and two brodiers. amoral D. JACOBS Servioa lor Admiral Dewey Jacobs, », of S» BIoanifMd will be 1 p-m. Monday at Calvary poll Churdi of God wldi burial in Oak Ifill Cemetery by the Frank Caimthers Funeral Home. Mr. Jacobs died Wednesday after a long illness. He was a member of die (^ary Church and former employe of American Fix^e A Socket Co. Surviving are his wife. Lea-trice, and six sisters. ALEXANDER MAGINNIS Service for Alexander Magin-nis, 77, of 78 Virginia will be ~ p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal (^nircfa with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Iv the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Maginnis died Wednesday. ALVA C. BRAID LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Alva C. Braid, 67, of Owosso will be 2:30 to- morrow at the First Methodist Churdi in Owosso. Burial wUl be in Oak mu Cemetery at Owosso. Mr. Braid died Tuesday after a long illness. % was a life member of the Lake Orion Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Robert and Ronald, both of Owosso; one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Bradford of Litchfield, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Reva Zimmerman of Rodiester; and eight grandcfaUdroi. MRS. FRANCIS COONEY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Private service for Mrs. Francis (Josephine) (fooney, 95, of 241 Bloomfield wiU be 11 toniOTrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be tar Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Cooney died yesterday after a long Ulness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Surviving are a dau^tw, Mrs. Earl Heffner of Detroit; three sons, Fulton of Hunting-ton Woods, iniftetl S. of Pontiac and MUton of Clarkston; four grandchildren; and seven greatrgrandchildren. MRS. EDWARD HAMPER WASHINGTON - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edward (Mary) Hamper, TV, d 7496 Emerson be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. , Clonent’s Churdi, Rmneo. Burial wUI be in Mount Olivet Chmetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Roth’s for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Hampo* died Wednesday after a short Ulness. Surviving are a daufditer, Mrs. Mary Hogan of Waihing-' i; a son, John C., of Detrdt; a sister; and six granddiUdren. 2 ton; City Man Wins )100,l)IIOSuH DETROIT (AP) - A Pondsc man was awarded 1100,080 damages Thursday in a lawsuit In which he alleged he suffered compUcated injuries when struck on the bead by a bucket of cement. Moses Patrick, 43, of 557 Wyoming had fUed the suit in Wayne County Circuit Court agi^ Pulte-Strang Inc. and Guy fenith, a crane operatan: from Port Huron. The jiuy also awarded Patrick’s wife 83,000. ★ ★ * Patrick was injured in 1959 while wwking for a subcontractor of Pulte-Strang on a school construction project in South-field. ★ ★ W He claimed the bucket of cement, betag lowered hjr a crane, strum him in the head. headadtea, dioy spdb and impairment of his vision and bearing. Free Ride Tare' Tactic MONTEVIDEO (UPI)-Tranqiort workers who ended a 20^ strike Monday declared today duit they wUl stop coUect-ing fares next Tuesday unless th^ have recdvad pay due them for Pdiruary by time. THOMAS HEDET WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Service fm* Thomas Hedet, 63, of 5840 W. Maple wiU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Champion Cemetery, Champion. Mr. Hedet died yesterday after a long iUness. A retired employe of the Michigan BeU Tel-epbone Oo., he was a member of the Redemption Lutheran Churdi d Amoica, Ordiard Lake, and a life member of the Pioneer Club of Midiigan Bell Surviving are his wife, Siiri; two sisters; and four brdhers. HAROLD J. MURPHY ROCHESTER - Service f« former resident Harold J. Mur-(rtiy, 57, of Armada will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Murphy died Wednesday after a long illness. He was a former employe d the Rochester Community Schools. Surviving are his wife. Burble; three sons, Donald R. d Wayne, Harold J. Jr. at home and Charles Pennington d Romeo; three dau^ters, Mrs. Michael Byrd of Whittier, Calif., Mrs. Bruce Donohoe d Rudyard and Dorothy at home; 10 grand-diildren; a brother; and a sb-ris of Rochester and Donald d Detroit . MRS. CLAUDE UNDERHILL LYON TOWNSHIP - Service Third Still Sought Appeals Denied for 2 City Men Earthquake Is Admitted by China side Genesee Circuit Court where be is being tried in anoth-case. Am Carson, 28, of 388 Proe-pect wss apprehended by Pontiac police and is being held at the Oakland County JaU. The third man, WiUiam Griffin, 26, of 475 Arthur, is still being sought. ■k -k -k The trio was convicted Oct. 1964 d breaking into a Pontiac motorcycle firm. CHASE WITH POUCE They had been apprdiended in a chase with Pontiac police during which several shots were LONDON (UPI) - Communist China acknowledged today that a “strong earthquake” last Tuesday hit the northmunost province of Hopeh, where Peking is situated. The report by the New China News Agency did not mention casualties or indicate how hard Peking itself may have been hit. However, the agency said the quake had a magnitode d 9 OB a U-point fartematioBal scale at its epicenter. This would have made it 7.9, or slighdy less than the great Alaskaa earthquake two years ago which registered 8.7 on ttae Richter Scale. In the only indication d material damage, the agency said “350 production brigades d 30 pei^les’ communes suffered losses of varying degrees.” * ★ ★ This was the second quake to fait the Peking area in a month. On Feb. 25, a quake violently rodced the northwest suburbs d the capital and was said to have been the most severe since the 19th Century. ANCIENT QUAKE China is not noted for earthquake devastation but one of the worst in recorded history occurred there Jan. 24, 1556, kiU-ing 830,000 persons. SeisnKdogists in the U n i t e d States and Japan recorded a strong earthquake in Odna Tuesday UJS. experts idaced it dMUt 6.5 on the 9i»lnt Richter Scale, but Tokyo s^mologiste rqxnrt-ed the quake readied 7 to 7J magnitude. Circuit Court Judge :. Ziem had handed prison terms to all three men following their convictim by a jury. Says Soviets Will Soon Set Ship Freight Rates CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) — The iN-esident d the aiipixiilders Council d America say the Soviet Union soon will be able to man^miate world freight rates at will. ★ ★ ★ Edwin M. Hood told the Portland Propeller Qub, “the objective in enlarging her merchant marine is domination of world trade. Country Singer Dies MEMPHIS, Item. (AP) - E. C. (Slim) Rhodes, country musk singer heard on .Meaqriiis radio and tdevisiim staice 1948, died Thursday at a hospital. He Pair Charged With Bribery Free on Bond A Royal Oak Township trustee and a Detroit contractor r^ased on $1,000 bond each after being arraigned on bribery diarges. The pair, Samuel Woodard and Detrdter Morris MarguUv, demanded a preliminary court examination and it was sdied-uled by Novi Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson for March 29. They were indicted yesterday morniag by Oakland Grand Jarw Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Woodard is accused of accepting money from MarguUes on two separate occasions in return for vote to sell him ur^ ban renewal jn'operty. * ★ * A preliminary court examination for Woodard and four others on another bribery charge was adjourned yesto'day to Mardi 31- Negro Is Shot in Neck by Sniper in Louisiana BOGALUSA, U. (UPI) - A Negro Army captain framed by the light a telqibnie booth was shot hi tiie neck and critically wounded last by a sniper. ♦ * ★ -Police in this racially troubled papennill community on the allHNit search for tiie sniper. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was betaig filled in on details. for Mrs. Claude (Vena) l&idei^ MD, 79, of 16890 South HUl wffl be 1:80 p. m. tomorrow at Phillips Fonsral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Oimetery. , Mrs. UnderhiU died Wednesday. She was a member of the New Hudson Methodist Church, Woman’s Society of Christian Service and the Fvm Bureau. Survivtaig are a daughter, Mrs. WJltred (keen of New ttidaon, and six grandddUm. Coldly Calculated Crime Committed Pontiac police are looktaig for someone with either a big birth-' day party or a large freezer— or both. James Co|dey, 35, a driver for Sealtest Foods DhrisioB, repiHi-ad yesterday the theft of 20 baU-gallon containers of ke cream and a oneiwund can of potato ...............pwk cfaipa from bis parked p Death Notices SAKiR, MARCH », Hto. ^LVBRN H., M01 North FormlM^ Rood, Orchard Loho; ago 7g» telovod husband of HoMn Baktr; door father of Mrs. AAobol Oslerhout and Mrs. Bloncha Johnson; also turvivtd br olght grandchlldron. Funeral servleo will to hold Soh urday, March 12, at 1 p.ifk at tho DKHWmPWVU 0IVW*# VM^toOttoftoOW o^e- thlDf MR f7f dMT fiwWitr of MrSo Carl TBitmr, Pioltofig WIIM $• Milton F. Coonoy; olio I omdatlm. ( In Parry Mount Pork . Mrs. Coonoy sylll lit at tho tunoral homo. slitar of Mrs. OERSTNER; MARCH !«, 1M4. iL-SIE E., 170 South Edilh; agt 11; door molhor af Mrs. Waltor 0. (Lonoro) Scott — M. Potrl; doai Grata Mooney, / AArt. vorto Tonvior, wuy. ow Gorvus SItninont; alse survivad by ilx grandchlldron And lix graot-grandchlldron. Funaral arrangt-mants or# ponding at Iho C. J. Godhardt Funorol Homo, Kaoge Harbor. Mrs. Gerstner will lie In slate efier 3 p.m. Saturday, AAarch of sun ........... - brothor of Charllo HodotnIomI of Fells Church, Virginia, WIMIom Henry Hedelnletni of Naw Berry, Michigan, Mrs. M. X. Allen at Silver Springs, AAaryland, ato Mra. W. C. Egglelon of ArlMglwi. Virginia. Service will be held Safui^ day, AAarch 12 at M:0S a JACOBS, AAARCH ♦, 1««, ADMIRAL DEWEY, 51f Bloomflold Avonuo; age 4*i belbvod hutband of Loa-trlee AAefflt Wallwr Jecota; brother of Mrs. Eltutoth Diaz,. Mrs. Helen Barlow, Mre. C^^ AAadleon, Mn. Ethol AAcKIr^, Mrs. CorrI# Chandlor and Mrs. Boulah Butipr- Evnaral Jtovkw will to hald AAonday, March lA . at tho Calvary HIM - ■ —menf hi Oak maginnis, AAARCH f. ANOER, 71 Vlrglnja S^; I* 77; DMovod hustond of Ally (On; Uaplo) AAagInnIs; daar fa^ ^ Jerry MagSmls; door brot^ John Maginnis; alee survived by three grandchlldreo. Funeral iw-vlce will be Saturday, AAarch 12 at 2 pjn. at All Saints Eplsml Church with Hav. Oaorgt WWdl-Heid officiating, intorinant In Perry AAounf Pork Comofory. Mr. Magbmls will lie bi stata of fho HuMeen Funeral Hotno.__________ RISTAU. AAARCH A 17M, PUANk SHBRAAAN, MARM f. IN*. Ml^ NIB L., I13S Lachavon. Unito Lake; age IS; batouad wWa M Gaorga Mrman; Bear molhar af AmoW and Stanlay C. Sharman; daar sMar of Mrs. Halan HarrIM and A. B. AAascet; also survivad Esr.iCc^j’^aSh.JSi'g neral Home. Kaogo Harbor. ^ noral strvico will to Saturday, AAarch 12 at IS a.m. at St. Bana-dlct Catholic Church. Intarmanl bi Pwry Mount Park Camtiary. Mrs. Sharman wUI Ma bi itala at the funeral home. (SugaeM vle«-Ing hours 3 to S pjB. and 7 to TlTSWbktH. AAARCH *iJ***._^ WIN J« M« South tMg Ooedrichi age^TSi bMewd hu^5 at Clara Tiisworih; dey fothw af Mrs. Aiuw Burt and Charltt tItsMflh; daar braWw el A^ Poorl ureh; aiw eurttuoB by nina Cmdchiidrm. Piawral eanrtea wW Saturday, March 12 at 2 gjn,. at Iha C. P. Sherman Punaral Homo, I3S South Straat, Ortenvnu wHh Rev. wilHam Wurael offlclet-iMarment In Goodrich Camt-ttn. tar. Tltsowrlh win Ha bi state at Iha tunaral homo. UNDERHILL, AAARCH t, IMS. Vik-HA KOTT, SMN Soulh HUIRoaA Dial 332-8181 ^ Wont Adi ABB RBCBIVBO BY I PJk r% ii” puBHddMin, If ^iwimeallon at aucl • ----------------- inmrifan at; tto P menla 'contatning lypa eM laryw than ragular agato typo It tt ai'ciock noon ito dto pro- (whan cash I 12 iS » : M iz pt r 4w 7JI tr. iis iui THE FAMILY OF MRS. THOMAS gottan Though on aarth you ora no II bi memory, you ere with ut — -i-feys wore before. by deughtw AAary Uft WfMiii Friendfy. Reward. 284-32W. REWAR^^SwUtLB OACHSHuWft Mack with brawn. Loaf vielnify at N. Saginaw and Trtgenl. PB :Sthb ism civil ntw"*;? itr.t'Krffi.isais X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ABB -y. $ CONSIDERED MOR_B_ AT- y * TRACTIVE TO PBRSOM ^ %OP ONE SEX THAN THE $ :*arMBE advertise-:;: :riMBNTS f— -------■■ --••• UNDER TH PEMALB C 2 EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPER-ators, now workbig, good wages. OR 3-1177.__________ i MEN TO iAfORK ON PARM, AND trim epple traet. «2S BoN Buell Rd. North of Rochoster off Rodwi-tor Rd-_______________________ by his wWe Lola. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AM, Inc. offlot. Tit Rlkor Bulldlin branch of Ootrott's woll known Debt AM, Inc. to torvt Iho Pontiac Com- GET^'*’^6uT of debt - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCI^ REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. and number of craditort. For theta that reollM. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUTOF DEBT" I^HURCH kOAAAAAOk ANO MKE tale. V.F.W. Hall. March IL S-3. MSP W. Walton, Drayton Ptolne. LOSE WkldHt k A ft E L V WtTN NUTRILITB FOOD tUPPLEAMPtT advartlead bi Saturday Evunl^ Pott, availabla at M2S54S. W i b 6 I if o' AN6 ANNIVikiARY Invltattan, gulcR itrvlca, ardor now. MarlOftoEakar, IfIS Pina Late Avo.. Kaage Harbor. Ph. «3-3t1t. Pormar owrar of Back-enitoaa Book Stora, Pontiac BOX REPUEd At JO a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fol-Inwing boxes: 2, t, 4, f. If, IS, 17,18, 28, 38, 82, 84, 85, 87, 41, 42, 48, 45, 51, S3, 56, 57, 81, 83, 86, 87, 88, 88, 85, 188, 182, 187, 188, 118 21 AT M47. ' taoerwl Oiracten 4 ISS Oakland PiSic, Mkh. COATS PUNCRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS . ftodfll or*ovar'; mW to rMIramaid aSk Mutt own an auto. A^ et blrm-btoiam EleomftoM tonk. 1141 E. Mapk Rd. at Adame. Elnnlno-ham, Mkh. C. J. OObHARDT FUNERAL HOhiE Kaago Harbor. Ph. 4024200 Mnttory. Mrs. Uad^H wS n Mato at PhHEfa^iMral H ISl Woet Laha Wial, SauEi I UNION LAKE_____. SPARKS^RIFFIN ^PUNg^HOM,^,^ Huntcx)n Voorhees-Siple 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL MBAAOR- lal Camatory. PE 2-3B3S._____ « CEMETERY LOTS, PhItRY MT Park CamatoryT PB 2-4I2L________ WM COMET ANO *SS PORO Auction Sat. 7 PJ«. AucHonland. anV6ne knowing the WtaERV-abeutt of Mr. Ealph •. 24, 1NL atoaaa amma nii smW, Mrs. AdbW WH-Hs at IS* Willard, Ponltac. PE L 7177. CaH aftor 5._____________ ANY OIRl OR WOMAN NEEOltid EXCITING SPRING FUN 1 horse dram y a dandous hayridei’^Poltowad"to a htma coelwB spaghaWI d ail tha naw-born anbnaL. Mgleto^^cMw^and chkktas. CaH u^ndhTl^parm m-isii PLMfN» BuS^^HlSeR^ YOU CAN APPORr TAILORED TO YOUE II SPECIAL; I ONLY - jET ElACK IwM^Wto^Ew^lw Pui,*l7***' LOST: ONE WATERFORD TOWN- SSseL*’ ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County DIstrHNiMrs ,for national chain operation will bitor-viaw alert, rcsnonelbie young nm 17-37 tor an unusually attractiva AUTO SERVICE GARAGE We have full time ond part time openings in the following closs'ifi-cotions: (exparlencad machanke are paM an an bicentlve pjan) TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS Good rotes, mony company benefits, apply at personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montejomery Ward ASSISTANT MANAOkR FOR lERV tOj^sta^, SItO guarantoto. 477 S. AFTa 6 P.NL * "Hto to wwk 4 baura Sail oSr4&3L"t?1plnk toSShli $200 PER MONTH H^^ScheM^Sua^^ —- WtlHng to work and werk'iSS Wt ean oflir ym$: “ tfutrantMd wmi Amp n dsfift m M ixctHtnrtfraw aoafeiit comminlM ATTENOAN1 TOP WAOEt FOR EXI MEN. APPLY r - ptoto-geod pny, ton tuna. MY BORING MILL OPERATOR ON LU- MHe area. iTTdSTI.___________ •OY M OR OVER"il6f ATtltab-Ing tcheol. Aaidy wumn. iinku.. It S. Perry. An t TRI'ck'lAYiE. CUSTOM Houtdi OR 3-2234 IDPilgit 'MAN', EVENItiOS OMCV Lake Rd., Orchard Lake._____ BUS BOY Per you. Farmar's Ineuranca 6^. One of Amortca's largaM mumpla Hno cempinlu oflert a caraor ogportunity tor ambHiout rbelwaan the egos of IS and AppHcanlt miSl to married MU tar a buMnaaa al ysur awn. carpenters AND HELPERS EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMEN IMUSIWl LAMC INCOME NEW nEM NEE»e BY EVENY BUSINESS Phont for Appointment Mr. Rosedole. 332-3151 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1966 —Television Programs— PMerams by stations listad in thU column ara subisci to changn without notfco «:N(2) (4) News. Weather, (7) Movie: “The Leech Woman” (In Progr^) (9) Demis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Big Picture •:» (7) News, Weather, Sports ItM (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Cultures and Continents 1:45 (7) Network News 7;90 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo H) Traffic Court (7) Millionaire (9) Movie: “Hell’s Half Acre” (1954) Wendell Corey, Evdyn Keyes, Marie Windsor (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (2) WUd, Wild West (4) (Color Special) Ballet for Skeptics (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Wells Fargo (56) Utath for Parents l:W (7) (Color) Tammy (50) Speedway International (56) Cmtinental Comment 8:91 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sammy Davis Jr. (7) Addams Family (50) (Color Special) Regional Track Meet (56) Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:91 (2) (Color) Gmer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telesmpe 9:30 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 19:00 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man From UJ(.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 19:39 (9) Provincial Affairs 19:45 (9) Peggy Neville H:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, ^mrts 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Pretty Boy Floyd” (1960) John Ericson, Barry Newman. 2. “Terror in the Crypt" (1963) Christopher Lee 11:39 (2) Movie: 1. “The Racers” (1955) Kirk Douglas, TV Features Ballet for Skeptics By United Press International BAIXET FOR SKEPTICS, 7:39 p.m. (4) “You Have to Know the Rules to Enjoy BaUet” is the title of this program. SAMMY DAVIS JR., 8:30 p.m. (4) Sammy’s guests include Gordon and Sheila MacRae, Peter Lawfwd and Mel Tonne. GOMER PYLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) When Gomer wins trip for two to Las Vegas, Sgt Carter wants to make sure he’s oneof them. MR. ROBERTS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Keely Smith makes rare TV appearance as queen of native tribe that draws the interest of the men of the Reluctant. MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 10:00 p.m. (4) Ricardo Montal-ban plays imprisoned gem thief who helps Solo and Iliya. SATURDAY NTT BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (2) (^)enihg round of tiie National Invitational Tournament is telecast from New York’s Madison Square Garden. Lombard, Fred MacMur-ray (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “No Way Ouf (1950) Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier, Linda Darnell 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:99 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) News, Weather (7) AU-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING GUbert Roland, Cesar 19:39 (2) Lassie Romero. 2. “Hands Across the Table” (1935) Carole 9:19 (2) News 9:15 (2) Farm Scene 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Woik 9:45 (7) WheelsviUe, U.S.A. 7:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) CkHintry Living (7) Changing Earth 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Spots Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (4) Mlky’s Party Time (7) StarUt Stairway 8:39 (7) House of Fashion 9:99 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetscms (7) Three Stooges 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 19:09 (2) Mi{^ty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz U) Underdog (7) Beatles London Lovely Is Hipped on Film She Saw 40 Times By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Miss Juliet Colman, attractive ai^ shapely blonde daughter of the late Ronald Colman and Benita Hume, and stepdaughter of George Sanders, attended the first night of -“Wait a Minim!” the other night ... the 43d I time she’d seen the show. I “I saw it 40 times in London and twice at I New York previews last week,” she said. “I was so depressed at its leaving Lni-dou that I flew over to see it here.” “Who’s the guy in the cast you're interested in?” I said. “Here’s got to be somebody.” “No, I just happen to love the show,” n __I plied Miss Colman, assistant to the head of TV WDLSCM at the London Young & Rubicam ad agency. “I read of a London woman T«1io’d seoi the movie ‘Sound of Music’ 300 times. “There’s a secret fan club of this show. Vivien Leigh’s a member. You have to have seen the show 10 times.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Colman made it clear that she’s got no acting aspirations herself, though she did have. ★ ★ ★ “I flunked the Royal Academy entrance miserably,”, she recalled. “And once on a TV show they were going to show my legs . . . just my legs ... and they were to be the legs of a striptease artist of whom you saw nothing else. Well, the day before my legs were going to be on TV ... just my legs ... I threw my knee out of joint doing the twist. My great career ii the theater never got started. My mother and George think it’s probably just as well.. .” Miss Colman, who grew up in Los Angeles, is going there for a few days to visit old friends—and her mother-before returning to London to her job. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Secret stuff: Who’s the top actress, thought of as youthful, of whom tlmy’re saying, “She’s so wonderful—for her age”? . . .-One of Broadway’s oldest theater-allied institutions is teetering financially . . . Football buzz: An owner and a trainer had a fist fight in Florida. Where’s the Charlie (The Alction)? 21 had it the other a.m.i Finmk Lopsser hosting a party for “Wait A NQnim!” (including Sergio Fianchi’s sister, Dana Valery, a member of the cast). Giaier Rogers, bearded Robert Preston, Alan King-with-cigar were there. ★ ★ A REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every man is a damned fool at least five minutes of every day. Wisdom consists of not exceeding the limit.”—E. H., Irish Digest. EARL’S PEARLS: Psychologists say today’s parents have trouble oommunkatiiv with their children. For a starter, bow about turning down the phonograph?—Lou Alexander. With Income Tax day comhw up, Ted (Jhinell tells of the bar aaryiag a 'nix CocktaiMtoo drbika and M wi Ihat’aearLWste. k . niM Nao annum, tac) t . r (9) Hawkeye 11:69 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw 14) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Place for Evoything (SO) Movies 12:39 (2) Linus (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:90 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Movie: “Drums Along the Mohawk” (1939) Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert (7) Hi^ty Hooper (9) Wrestling 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:99 (2) (Special) NTT Basket-baU (9) CBC Sports Presents (50) Wrestling 2:39 (7) Chib 1270 3:99 (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Roller Ska 3:39 (7) Pro Bowlers 4:99 (2) CBS Golf Classic (4) Bam Dance (9) lieutenant (50) Ceptain Detroit 4:39 (4) Telespoits Digest 5:99 (2) Flying Fisherman (4) Gecn^e Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Shell’s World of GoU (50) Movie 5:39 (2) News, Weather, Sports 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall AP niaMax APPLY FOR UCENSE - Television personality Les Crane, and actress Tina Louise, 28, applied for a marriage license in Los Angeles yesterday. 'Hey plan to marry April 3. It will be her firat marriage and his third. Probe Late Report on Birth Control Pill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal investigattK-s today sought the reasons for delayed reporting of the harmful qualities of a birth control pill that caused cancer in tests with laboratory The pill, u n d e r devdigxnoit by Morck, 9uui> & Dohme, was also used in tests invitiving 340 women, note of uduxn developed the cancer found in two test dogs. Human testing was stopped in January, a month after cancer was found in the dogs. A House Government (^ler-ations subcommittee was told by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) yesterday that the cmnpany’s vacation period delayed the reports on the results of tiie nni^ testing for BK955. The conqmny said this was ■absurd,” and said in a statement it had qcted “responsibly and as promptly as warranted.” Any delay was needed for sci-enWic assessment of the tests, the statement said. FDA (Commissioner James L. Goddard said he did not believe the delays “are acceptable, nor do I believe that any scientist believes these kind of delays are acceptable.” FDA counsel William Goodrich said reporting delays were a “violation” of FDA regulations. Goddard said he would recommend criminal action if the FDA investigation warrants it. FDA officials said tiie dogs were killed last July after they were subjected to massive doses of MK9S5 but they were not analym until last cause of a company “vacation period.” The results of the tests were sent in January to FDA and showed cancer in two dogs. Hie company then halted all testing of the drag. Goddard said the company "should have had it (the results) in July — but they didn’t examine the tissue until December.” Negroes Halt Protest March make OVEafAllES To Air Employment Demand With Whites HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) -Negroes took their employment demands to the conference table today after suspending demonstrations. Negro leaders in this northeastern North Carolina town agreed Thursday night to discuss their complaints with white leaders. They called off a sched-itied protest march after it had preceded only one block from the First Baptist Church. The Ku Klux Klan scheduled a rally tonight near Edenton, 15 miles southwest. Authorities used fire hoses to disperse 209 Negroes parading without a permit Wednesday night and on about 150 high school pupils who held a protest march Thursday. 39 ARRESTED Thirty persons were arrested Wednesday night but were released on $50 bonds each. None was arrested Thursday. Thursday night, about 40 hel-meted state troopers watched about 200 Negroes march block, kneel and pray, and return to the church: About 100 whites also had gathered but there were no incidents. This house is too-dry! David Coltrane, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, and Charles Dunn, administrative assistant to Gov. Dan Moore, talked with Negro leaders for an hour Thursday ni^t. rights leaders told the marchers they would try to get 'four of five of our 14 demands’* for the presoit. SEEK EMPLOYMENT They are seeking employment of Negroes as policemen, deputy sheriffs and store clerks. Before the brief march, a two-hour mass meeting was conducted in the church. Gov. Moore had asked the Negroes to postpone the demonstrations and take their differences to the local Good Neigh-b 0/ Council, established Wednesday in Perquimans County. 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