38; Recorders Found KENTON, Ohio (AP) — Investigators digging through snow and ankle deep mud today found two recorders carried by the Lake Central airliner that exploded from a stormy sky Sunday night, kiiUng all 38 aboard. Federal investigators said both the cockpit voice recorder and the night recorder were found in the wreckage of the airline’s first fatal crash. The vidce recorder was expected to yield a tape of the crew’s last half-hour of conversation. The other tape was to record aitjtnde, heading speed and other information throughout ^e flight. Wreckage from the Cpnvair turboprc^ plane piloted by Lake Central’s senior pilot was scattered over farm fields near Marseilles, a town of 170 residents in northwest (Miio. x. " ★ ★ ★ About 150 law officers and volunteers joined in the search for bodies most of which were found in a bean field where the main part of the fuselage fell. The bodies were hauled in tractor- pulled farm wagrnu to a temporary morgue in an unused elementary school. Investigating teams from the airline quarters in Indianapolis and the Civil Aeronautics Board moved in to probe for the cause of the first major domestic air tragedy since a cra^ Aug. 6, 1966, near Falls City, Neb., took 42 lives. RECORDER INTACT The plane’s flight recorder was recovered intact Some residents timed the flrst blast {age ol Lake Central Convair 580 turboprop airliner which mshed last night between Kenton and Upper Sandusky, Ohio, killing all 38 persons aboard. Witnesses told of hearing what sounded like explosions before the crash. LBJ Message Tells of New WASfflNGTON (JB - President Johnson told Congress today he will order younger men drafted first under a lottery-type system as part of an overhaul of Selective Service. His announcement of actions to come within two years—mostly without need of congressional approval—follows mimths of study and controversy over the nation’s draft system. The President said deferments for fathers, men with essential occupations and most graduate students will be ended. But in a special draft message sent from the Texas White House,, he postponed indefinitely a • politically touchy decision on whether to end undergraduate student deferments. Family hardship deferments will be continued, Johnson said. He asked Congress to extend for four years the draft law expiring June 30. He made it clear that some features of the*revised draft system he has in mind won’t be adopted for months — perhaps not until 1969. Johnson shied away from total endorsement of recommendations made to him by' a 20-member advisory commission in a report released Saturday. Although a commission majority urged to Congress Draft System an end to all student deferments, Jolyi-son asserted that “an issue so deeply important, with so many compelling factors on both sides, cannot be decided until its every aspect has been thoroughly explored.’’ He did not indicate when he might make up his mind^on this topic. SIDESTEPS RECOMMENDA’nON The President also sidestepped, at least for the time being, a commission recommendation that the nation’s 4,100 local draft boards be whittled down to a few hundred. He ordered a management study on that. For draft-eligible men, the big news was that months may pass before they’ll find out exactly where they stand. Once the new format takes effect, however, draftees will be mostly 19-year-olds selected by lot. Young men will be most vulnerable to the draft for only one year. If they get through that year without putting on a uniform, they’ll probably escape military service altogether, barring a big increase |n manpower require-* ★ ★ Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee which will consider draft legislation, said “My personal feeling is that we’ve got to have student deferments.” Three Avon Twp. Youths Held in Beating of Rochester Teen Felony wairrants were to be sought today against two and possibly three suspects accused of a beating in which a Rochester youth lost his left eye. Held at .the Oakland County Jail on kidnaping charges are John L. Kildow, 19, of 3181 Grant; Darrell J. Cote, 20, HLDOW COTE of 575 Briarvale; and Ronald L. Newby, 22, of 3125 Grant, all of Avon Township. They ar(B charged in the feb, 13 as* lanlt of John Kinzie, 17, Ml Qnarter. Kinzie said he was picked up that night by three youths who tocA him for a ride before one of the youths smashed his eye with a. beer bottle. A Kinzie said he escaped from the moving car by plunging out a rear window and half-crawling to a nearby gas station for help. Kinzie, a senior at Rochester High School, spent 10 days, in Pontiac General Hospital following the beating. ONE SURRENDERED Sheriff’s Detective Herbert Dolby said investigators arrested Cote and Kildow Saturday and that Newby surrendered at the jail yesterday. Dolby said Newby gave a formal statement,' but Dolb^ refuset^ to disclose its contents. ' Investigators said information received obly a few days after the incident pointed to the three youths as suspects, but that further evidence was sought prior to arrests. ★ ★ * Dolby said Kinzie identified Cote and Kildow as two of his assailants. Newby will face an identification test, Dolby said. y ■' WORK TOGETHER Cote and Newby work together at a moving firm, investigators said. Kildow told detectives he is unemployed. In Today's Press Sports PCH, Rochester cagers advance; PNH wins state wrestling title. - PAGES D-1, D-2. Avon Township Property assessment figure to be rais^. PAGE C-1. Allergies Million^ of miseries plague people. — PAGE C-3. Area News ............... C-1 Astrology ............... C-2 Bridge .................. C-2 Crossword Puzzle........ D-11 Comics .................. C-2 Editorials A-6 Markets ................. C-7 Obituaries ............... D-5 Sports ............. D-1—D-4 Theaters ............... C-6 TV-Radio Programs ....... D-11 Wilson, Earl ........... D-11 Women’s Pages ....... B-1—B-3 at 8:18 p.m., the exact time an air traffic control center in Cleveland reported it lost radar contact with the plane. Five minutes earlier the pilot, Capt. John Horn, had radioed he was cUmbing from 8,000 to 10,000 feet, apparently to avoid storms which swirled sleet and snow over this area. * * ★ . Horn, 45, and a Lake Central pilot since the line’s first flight Nov. 12, 1949, gave no indication of trouble, but residents told of one or more explosions. “It sounded like an awful combustion and we thought there had been an automobile accident,” said Irene Heckathorn. “There was no fire, no lights on the plane. I even heard the engines after the first explosion. We still heard the engines after the last two explosions.” Her husband, Robert, found a small girl’s body in their yard. Most of the wreckage of the Convair 580, a propeller craft converted to use turbojet engines, fell a mile away on the Charles 0. Redding farm. “About half the fuselage was intact,” said Redding’s son, Tex. “The other half looked as if it exploded outward. The cabin looked like it had been split in two.” He said most of the bodies were within 280 yards of the wreckage. ’Two bodies, apparently a man and wife, were found still strapped in their seats. The body of the stewardess was found in her seat 400 yards from the main wreckage. U.S. WnttMT Burtiu Fortcast Snow, Colder (Oattlls OR Pitt M Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 VOL. 123 - NO. 21 ' ★ * ★ -40 PAGES 10= - Be// P/ans for P/ione Growt/i Nelson Eddy, 66, Is Stricken, Dies MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Nelson Eddy, the tall, handsome baritone whose voice thrilled movie-goers in the ’40s, died today a few hours after being stricken in the midst of a show at a Miami Beach nightclub. ★ * * ' Only last week, Eddy, 66, once the highest paid singer .in the world, said that he would continue working “until I drop” because “I love it.” He was at work, singing to some 400 listeners, when his voice failed and he was helped off the stage. A Mount Sinai Hospital spokesman said he apparently suffered a stroke. Eddy was best known for a series of eight light opferatic movies in which he costarred with Jeanette MacDonald, who died two years ago of a heart attack, ★ ★ ★ Miss MacDonald’s soprano voice blended perfectly with Eddy’s rich baritone in such shows as “Naughty Marietta,” “Maytime,” “Rose Marie,” “New Moon” and “Sweethearts.” STILL SINGING FAVORITES Some of their songs, like “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Rose Marie” and “Indian Love Call,” were so popular that Eddy still* was singing them in the last days of his career. “Those are what they yell for,” he said recently, “and they want them straight. We tried kidding ‘Indian Love Call’ and they wouldn’t stand for it.” Eddy recently returned from three weeks of appearances in Australia with Miss Gale Sherwood, who has been his nightclub singing partner for 14 years. Relief from telephone problems vexing area residents is on the way! The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said today it expects to make substantial progress in “catching up” this year with the unusual growth and extremely heavy demands for telephone service in Pontiac brought about by the continuing economic prosperity. Charles B. Woodhead, public relations manager for the Pontiac district of Michigan Bell, said the coppletion of several multimillion dollar construction projects and the opening ol the new Pontiac North central office will help the company give customers the kind of service they want and have come to expect. Woodhead said noticeable improvements in both local i calling will occur this spring when added facilities are placed in service. it * * He said that projects should greatly reduce the delays and difficulty Pontiac customers have been experiencing in getting long-distance calls through, especially during peak calling periods of the day. $2.1 MILUON Woodhead said the company will spend $2.1 million of the $4.4 million earmarked for construction and service improvements this year in Pontiac for additional central office switching equipment. Also, a $2.9 million trunking program is under way, Woodhead said. This project will add hundreds of long- distance lines that interconnect the various area exchanges and cities. In addition, intricate carrier equipment will be installed that will enable the long-distance lines to carry greater numbers of calls than is now possible. * * ★ As part of the project to boost longdistance facilities, Woodhead said automatic number identification equipment will be provided. 'Ihis means customers no longer will have to give their phone numbers to operators when dialing longdistance calls. HEAVY DEMAND Woodhead said that part of the heavy demand placed on telephone facilities stems from increasing numbers of cu»-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) U.S. Admits Viet Bombing Error AAoreSnow,Cold SAIGON (AP)-The U.S. military command acknowledged today that two U.S. Air Force Phantom jets mistakenly bombed the refugee-crammed village of Lang Vei last 'Thursday but still gave no explanation for the mistake. “Better wash out my ears with soap, Mom. Dad just hit his finger with the hammer.” The raid killed at least 100 Vietnamese civilians and wounded 175 others, according to unofficial accounts from the village in the northwest comer of South Vietnam near the Loatian border. It was the worst such accidental bombing of the war. In Washington, the United States has just about completed jts buildup of infantry-type forces in South Vietnam, military officials said today. ★ * * They said these forces should be sufficient to neutralize Communist main force units. MORE ARTILLERY, COPTERS Further increases in U.S. arms strength in Vietnam will be concentrated in support and combat-support elements, they said. Don’t take off those snow tires yet. More of the feathery white stuff is due to arrive tonight and tomorrow with temperatures skidding to the 20s. Tray’s northwesterly winds at 5 to 15 miles will swing to the north during the night. For the balanqe of the week the mercury Is expected to fall 10 to 15 degrees below the normal highs of 28 to 32. Light snow and snow flurries will punctuate the unseasonable cold. In downtown Pontiac, the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 26. By 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 32. Po/icemen Start OCC C/asses More than 50 police officers were on hand this morning for the first class in the newly established Oakland Police Academy of Oakland Community College, aimed at, upgrading training and increasing efficiency. By 8 a.m. today 46 yoUng police officers already had registered for the program at the Auburn Hills Campus. Others were in the process of registering this morning and the 54-desk capacity of the police training building was expected to be met and maybe exceeded. Col. Eugene M. Freeman, associate professor of police science at OCC, said that registrants for the six-week program represent 18 Oakland County police agencies as well as some out-county forces. Six hours of college credit will be given those who successfully complete the course. RECOMMENDATION Establishment of the academy for the training of law enforcement officers . stems from a recommendation .made by a special committee, appointed by the County Board of Supervisors to study law enforcement problems in the county. The five-day, 40-hour week classroom sessions will deal primarily with fundamentals of police operations qnd principles and applications of criminal law. The tuition rate of $51 per student and $24 for books and supplies will be paid by the municipalities whose police personnel are enrolled in the prograih. Ralph Moxley, who will retire April 1 as Birmingham polite chief, will then become coordinator of the police academy. I I ArrurI March ^ D Tuts., 4 p.m. CaoR S Tha child you holp c POLICE TRAINING BEGINS - Roseville police rCdruit Rohald MacKool i briefed by Col. Eugene M. Freeman (left), associate professor of police science at Oakland Conununity College, and Ralph Moxley, who will retire April 1 as Bir-h ol Difflts diRRtrt mingham police chief to become coordinator of OCC’s Oakland Police Academy, aidrofl Haiti, T»*^ operations today. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyPAY, MARCH 6, 1967 U S. Planes Bomb Close to Haiphong SAIGON (AP) -U.S. planes bonibed a petroleum installation 12 to 14 miles south Hah>h terns over peace talks. Thant said he received no guarantees from North Vietnam about peace moves and his talks produced no new prospect for peace. The remainder of the returns, from overseas districts, will not be in for another day. If the voting in the second round next Sunday also duplicates the 1962 pattern, the Gaullists will be assured of a majority similar to their 24-member margin in the outgoing Parliament. De Gaulle had appealed for another majority to continue the stability his rule brought to France. 'The North Vietnamese are convinced that their military support will never let them down, whatever the circumstance may be,” he said. 'Thant again called for cessation of bombing of North Vietnam — an act he has long advocated — and said he was “more convinced than ever” that such act would result in peace talks in ^ few weeks. However, he said his opinion was not the direct result of his talks with the North Vietnamese. He termed his exchange of views with the North Vietnamese “friendly and useful,” but concluded: “I must say that the conflict is going to be prolonged and bloody. Peace is not yet in sight.” He said he would send the substance of the talks to all parties involved in the conflict, including President Johnson. igan Gov. George Romney believes a Republican can defeat President Johnson in 1968, even if the war in Vietnam is settled, because “the country doesn’t have particular confidence in ■ie President.” “Nineteep sixty-eight is going to be a tough battle,” said Romney, who clearly wants to be the Republican waging it. “I think result of the 1966 election, people have given us an oppor-unity to demonstrate that we can provide better leadership. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Mostly cloudy and cool to-■■ day with a chance of a few snow flurries and high of 30 to 34. Periods of $now tonight and tomorrow and turning colder. Low tonight 24 to 28. Northwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles becoming northerly tonight. Wednesday outlook: clearing and a little colder. Percentage precipitation probability: today 30, tonight 60 and tomorrow, 40. TiS«v In Ponllac preceding I e.tr Af I e.m.: Wind velocity 5-15 n Direction: Northweeterly. Sun iet> todey et 5:» p.m. Sun rites Tuesdey et 6:59 e.m. /Moon sets todey et 1:SI p.m. IMoon rites Tuesday at 5:44 e.m. One Year Age In eantlnc Highest temperature ............... Lowest temperature................. **'*''*?hh beie"rn W Yeers' 67 In 1H1 36 5 Fort Worth 38 t Jacksonville 34 31 Kansas City 34 3 Los Angeles 30 34 /Miami Bch. 35 33 Milwaukee -eiPSTon 34 -3 New Orleans •reverse C. 34 I New York „ .Jbuquerque SO 31 Phoenix H Atlanta 76 61 Pittsburgh .33 Bismarck 38 18 St. Louis I Boston 33 33 S. Lk. Clty Chicago 34 34 $. Francisco NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s forecast is for rain and 8iu)w over most of the Northeast and rain in the Southeast and western Gulf states. Snow is expected in the Rockies. It will be coldo* firosn the Rockies to the Appalachians. Warm tempet^atures will continue in the Southeast. Big 3 Object to Passenger Safety Rule DETROIT (UPI) - The Big Three auto makers told the federal government today they could not comply with the new federal car safety standard which details how passengers should be protected in case of a crash. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. urged the government to change the standard, considered by many the most important of the government’s 20 car safety rules. GM and Chrysler said the rule was not only impossible to meet but also Illegal. GM said the “interior impact” rule was not “practical, reasonable or approinriate.” Ford said the “substantial engineering changes required cannot be made for 1968 models and probably not In time for 1969 models.” Chrysler said it would require so many changes in design, tooling and factory alignment that it “cannot be accomplished by Jan. 1, 1968” when the new standards go into effect. ^ * Chrysler also said the rule violates a section of the new f^er^ safety law which requires the ^eral quires the ileder al standards to| te based “upon existing safety standards.” GM took a sir " position. Simian Stalled ' V. BIRMINGHAM -r- A study ot possible municipal parking lot for the south Woodward area places the estimated cost such a project at $810,370. James Purkiss, city director of finance, will submit the study to the City Commission at its 8 p.m. meeting today. The study foresees a possible assessment for adjacent property owners of $3^ pei; front foot. “While most pri^rty owners would support the idea that municipal parking is desirable, it can be readily assumed that majori^, if not all, would oppose any assessment of this magnitude,” the study states. Possible private development FUEL LINE — This aerial view shows a convoy of U.S. Fuel trucks movin| along a new dirt road leading into War Zone C between Tay Ninh and Trai Bi, South Vietnam. The fuel was delivered to the front last week for the several hundred armored carriers, tanks and helicopters used in Operation Junction City, the Vietnam war’s biggest military drive. Romney Says Republican Can Defeat IBJ in 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich- abroad — but withheld any spe- cific complaints about the administration position in Vietnam. He said once again that he is reviewing that situation. But over-all, he said, Democratic rule “has left uncertainty in the minds of the people.” “And I think we’re going to have to propose programs to convince them that we can do a better job,” the governor said in an interview with The Associated Press. He said his announced effort to sample the party and public climate for a presidential bid has so far been encouraging. AVOIDS VIET COMMENT Romney criticized Johnson’s performance at home and| American voters are worried about increasing federal government controls, and feel that Johnson’s approach is “primarily political in practically everything,” Romney said. He said a new round of inflation may be ahead because of “the mismanagement of our economic affairs.” Birmingham Area News Parking Cost Set at $810,370 of parking for thq area is also discussed in the study. However, it is pointed out that property cost factors make private development doubtful at this time. Puriuss said today he doesn’t know of any private parking lot plans under way, Purkiss also points out in his study “The auto paAlng system cannot at this time finance such an improvement and cannot participate in the cost other than perhaps a token potrlbution that would not materiaUy reduce the cost to property owners.” ’The commission will also be presented with an agreement on helicopter spraying of elm trees. Ibe parks and recreation department recommends that a cfflitract be given the Midwest Tree and Landscape Co., Inc., of Birmingham to do the spraying at a cost of 50 cents per tree on streets and $6 per acre for elms in undeveloped areas. Kosygin Charges U.S. Violated Vietnam Truce MOSCOW M — Premier I The premier also assailed Mao Alexei N. Kosygin accused the'fte-tung’s, le^aship in Red United States today of violating the Vietnamese new year truce by reinforcing its troops during the four-day period. China. Mao is trying to turn the nation from Marxism to nationalistic, capitalistic ideas of his own cult, Kosygin chfurged. Kosygin did not go into detail on the nature of the truce, which brought a partial halt to the fighting in Vietnam. last month. Terms of the truce laid down by the Vietcong and the South Vietnamese did dot prohibit... aU troop movements calling only for a cessation of fighting. The United States has cited North Vietnamese GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Flre at the Furniture City PUlting Co. today caused an estipiated $150,000 damage to tl block building and Grand Rapids firemen,/who answered three alarms said thinning tank used ip the plating process apparently flowed and set off /he fire. No injuries were repor during the truce period as a reason for resuming air raids on North Vietnam after the truce and the shelling of the north by land artillery and Navy ship Speaking at a meeting in advance of next Sunday’s regional elections, Kosygin reiterated Soviet assertions that the United States had spurned North Vietnamese efforts to get peace talks going. He repeated promises of Soviet aid to Hanoi. Bell Plans Moves to Catch Up With Growth, Phone Demand $150,OOQ Blaze TOTAL COST Total cost is estimated at $4,-100. Last year a different firm did the helicopter spraying, but raised their rates considerably in seeking a contract liis year, according to park officials. The commission will get a negative recommendation on a request by a church to allow parking on its street. The board of directors of Opportunity Shop, a charitable organization of St. James Episcopal Church, asked that parking be allowed on Chester between Merrill and Maple. They claimed business suffer^ because the store was hampered by lack of parking. Police Chief Ralph Moxley’s recommendation is not to allow parking on the basis that the street is too narrow and future traffic is expected to be heavy. II This Week at Simwis | Compi/te WATCH OVERHAUL With /PARTS and LABOR ot this firice ..‘. your watch will be ’ ■ sa/sembled, cleoned and oiled, ■ /adjusted and timed electron!- _—. ___ iMy, genuine foctory parts used^nd you get full year guarantee / labor. Parts include stemf, crown, mainspring or balancB jff at thl.t price ' idly rusted watchei, outomatici, chronos and broken it small extra ^st. UJL AND VVATCH CLEANINQ Only . . . 5.95 SIMMS,m. (Continued From Page One) itbmers requesting better grades Truck Weight Limits Near Full weight restrictions on trucks will go into effect at nooA tomorrow, Thomas Kennedy, weighmaster fdr the Oakland County Road Commission, today: of,service and using their telephones more. “Nearly 83 per cent of our Pontiac customers have one-party lines,” Woodhead said. “’This compares with the statewide figure, which shows 65 per cent of Michigan Bell’s customers have individual lines. Just three years ago, only 73 per cent of Pontiac’s customers had one-party lines.” The order makes it necessary for truckers to reduce their loads 35 per cent on secondary rpds and 25 per cent on main roads. All-weather roads, such as Pontiac Lake, Walton Boulevard, and some nf the mile roads with a concrete base, are not affected by the restrictiM. Weight restrictions on s t a t e roads in the southern portion of the state were effective last Thursday. He said Michigan Bell added In addition to the greater demands placed upon switching equipment by more private lines, therb has been a rapid increase in both local and longdistance calling, Woodhead said. He attributed most of the increased usage - to new service offermgs, such as Metro-Calling and Econo-Unit service, and reduced prices and expanded calling privileges. ‘AT pUR HEELS’ “Growth in Pontiac has kept right at the heels of our expansion projects,” Woodhead said. ,743 new customers last yeai in Pontiac. The Pontiac Feden and Pontiac West central offic now serve more than 43,800 customers. “In the past three yi alone, more than 5,100 Pon^ac customers have been addi Woodhead said. “Anotber 1,750 are expected to /seek service this year.” Woodhead said the calllig burden on the Federal central office will be reduced when 1,150 customers / will be served by the new Pontiac North office. Later this year, 2,100 Federal customers will be trans-| ferred to the Pontiac West office. CLEARANGE Youths’ - Boys' Wiiilor CMhing at SIMMS I sj SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Clearanes-rirst Quality Cord Parts I for biggar lovingi if you w«ar siza 28 to 30 pants. Thesa ora first quality and American made card pants In olive colors. |00 said that in addition to the $2.9 million trunking program to add more long distance connecting lines and the $4.4 and service improvement project in Pontiac, another $4 million will be spent this yeaf to expand and improve service in exchanges adjacent I to Pontiac. -y - ^ a - » llAMMAGUIR, Algeria (UPI) - Ibe launching into (H-bit of Frances’ first space monkey was postponed today because d strong winds. It was rescheduled for tfunorrow morning, French ^kesmen said. What Lent Means fo Me (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 22nd in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) , By HENRY E. GOTHAM ^ General Manager of the Pontiac Retail Store Lent to me is a time not only fbr mortification but a time of deep thought and reflection. It is a time spent on more prayer and the practice of charity. It is a time when I turn away from myself and from my small fasts and austerities and look at Jesus wounded and dying on the cross for the love of Us. It is during Lent that I try to acquire a deeper understanding and a greaW appreciation of all that Christ has done for me and my fellow men. E. GOTHAM Save More Now on 1st Quality Boys’ Winter Jackets Thera ore eofton gabardine lockets wHh hood and worm quilt lined or skt style jackets fn sizes 6 to 12. American mode ond Rrstquolity. 3»» Tairifie Saviiigs-Size 36 I’s Bench Warmo’s Innerlining and hooded for you. Drastically reduce for clearance. 6»» WhsTs Lift in YwHis’ & Btqis’ 4-Buckl6 Boots Slight irregulori but ggarontedd waterproof. American mode 4 buckle bools in broken size ronge from I) In youths to 6 in boys. Save more at this low priqe. |99 Bouts kiiTiee i p-11-faeol In sizes 6- SIMMS.™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 A—8 getting up mights Kr’ " BUdder Irrlta-“•» ■"« woman |ti»l candi<^tes jon thn »«ln«p«ln.G»tCX,STEX»tdri?ggI.U. |war - ey Republicans Divided on War (AP) i- Hireei Former Vice President Rich-[H-esiden-i|ard M. Nixon said Sunday as he me down d«Paf«* for Eur^ that a j pause in bombing of North Viet- of I Vietnaml„^^ _ — would prolong the war. SINUS Sufferers Here’s good neiys for you! Exclusive new “hard ewe’’ SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly ahd continuously to drain, and clear all nasal-sinus cavities: One "hard core’’ tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion: Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny nose: You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter; without need for a prescription: Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. SIMMS-98 N. Saginow-Drug Dept. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this ad — taka it to Simmi. Purchaio one pack of Syna-Claar I2't and receive one more Syna-Clear 12 pack FREI. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. There was other congressional comment, but it, too, brought no marked changes in the lineup of opinion on what the Johnson administratim should do ab^ the war. In other related develop- Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. however, said “I think we can take any calculated risk in order to try to bring the enemy to the conference table and negotiate an honorable settlonent.’’ Michigan Gov. George Rom-said he is going to have to itermine whether outside o^ession «• civil war sparked , . ,., th^conflict before he can pass!bloody, “moral right” of the GOLDBERG encouraging the enony. Theyl He said Republicans would are led to believe there is a divi- have a “constructive attitude” Sion in the United States andlon Vietnam and would sedc can win.” ! “peace without surrender.” TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. TUES. and WEDS.-I UL to 8:30 PJL diplomats reported sharp cutback in visite by non-Communist ships to North Vietnam in recent months. United Nations Secretary General U ’Thant returned to New York after talks with North Vietnamese rem-esentatives and said the war “is going to be pro-t States to fight in Viet- Unite! nam. MANSI Senate''Democratic leader Mike Man^eld called for a general cease-fire and peace tiations applVing to “all areas and ail partiemants.” U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg, speaking at a news conference! in the -Philippines, accused North Vietnam of refusing to accept the principle that nations! should be left alone to settle their problems. Much of the commentary by U.S. politicians was stirred by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s proposal of Thursday that the United States halt the bombing and press for immediate negotiations. 'The Johnson administration repudiated Kennedy’s plan. Nixon said “Johnson is right and Kennedy is wrong,” The 1960 GOP presidential nominee said “the proposal to halt the bombing and talk about the proposal simply have the' effect of prolonging the war by 2 Killed, 3 Injured U.S. 25 in Ohio BOWLING GREEN, Ohio w) — Two persons were killed and three others were injured Sunday in a two-car crash on U.S. 25 during freezing rain. The dead were one of the! drivers, Kenneth W. Hall, 51, of Durand, Mich., and Edith New-; born, 62, Goldsboro, N.C., one! of Hall’s fouf passengers. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the injured Wluded the dead Louise Hall, wife, 1^. L 45; Mrs. Pat^cia Hosier, 19, Owosso, Mich.j^ and her son, Richard. '> TODAY... we plan for tomorrow M. E. Daniels W« at Modern Woodmen have planned our new building with future growth and progreit In mind. So, too, should you plan for the security and future of your family. 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And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all ,— this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that Sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And amopg these sufferers Were a very wide variety ^ hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) - the discovery of a Wbrld-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in skmosttory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Corner SaginoW and Huron FE 4-2511 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Til 9 P.M. REGISTER TO WIN , FREE PRIZES • West Bend Teakettle • Corning Saucepan • DetectO Hamper • Teflon Muffin Pan • Ambassador Electric Carving Knife • Farberware Electric Con Opener HOMEMAKER’S awVAl WK Housewares ... Lower Level BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW . . . OPEN A FLEXIBLE CHARGE DOOB BUSTERS ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY , ; . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . , , CHARGE YOURS SALE ENDS SATURDAY STORAGE TURNTABLE Compact turntable with steel [jgg boll bearings. Beige color only. i.QO 47' HAND MIXER ’ With wooden handle, durable j plastic gears. Charge It. ] 89^ DECRO WALL TILE Our completa selection of oil patterns ond Reg. 3.98 i»2.99 SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER Complete vrith two year warranty. Famous Shetland qualify. 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No s(»rchingf Yes, Farberware now has made 2 sizes of griddles with their ^elusive pomblnatioaof Stainless Steel with that wonderful heat spreading Aluminum-clad THE rOXTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967 A—5 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE4-25U Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 7il9P.M. REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES • West Bend Teakettle! • Corning Saucepan • Dectecto Hamper • Teflon Muffin Pan • Ambassador Elec. . Carving Knife • Farberware Elec. Can Opener HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEK Housewares... Lower Level BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW . . . OPEN A FLEXIBLE CHARGE SALE ENDS SATURDAY 12 to 36 Clip PARTY PERK • brews delicious coffee • keeps it hot for hours e fully automatic . Hip up to till pitchtr. S0M » non-tarnishina ROUND CAKE HUMIDOR • keeps cakes oven-fresh • cover locks on securely • tarnish-resistant $499 West Bend BUN WARMER ^3 99 Waite's . . . your Headquarters Bring your kitchen up to date! Get this complete 11-pc. cookware set and you'!! never, never scour again! 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Charge ^ V^5U THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street PonHac, Michigan 4 MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 RowAu R. rmtnuu, n eiwinua of mi aosrd It Seems to Me ‘Treaty’ in Outer Space Is Way-Out Hope of Peace This U.S.-Russia “treaty” business in outer space leaves most of us limp and cold. What a farce! What a pig in a poke! ★ ★ ★ We can’t even “keep peace” on this one globe. However, we essay to do so 240,000 miles away on the moon, and 45 million miles away on Mara and probably 12,000 light years away on good, old Snickle-fritzus. And, of course, we’re going to “keep peace” in the quintil-lions«of cubic miles representing “Outer Space” in all intervening dioceses. ★ ★ ★ l^rthermore, we go through the motions ^th solemn mein and a flock of sanctimonious utterances aimed solely at a pack ot unmitigated liars. The Russians don’t respect us, the moon, Mars or the treaty itself. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, with this weighty matter adjudicated, we can go back and shadowbox, feint, jab and backtrack over Vietnam. But of course, we aren’t offlcia'lly at war there. It’s just a different kind of “peace.” ★ ★ ★ And to let you in on 1 thrilling “secret,” one of the most astute and canny observers in this entire area believes hopes for peace by midsummer are really bright. This comes from no less an authority than 'Theodore Yntema. Noisy Demonstrations .... New York newspapermen hear that a small but determined group of students will stage "demonstrations” against our Vietnam policies during the week of April 8-15th. The Commies will assist—with or without invitation. ★ ★ ★ The W.E.B. DuBols Clubs, Youths Against War and Fascism, Students For a Democratic Society and other “far out” aggregations will sponsor the event. They will have eager Com- munist support from the outset. They can bank on this. ★ ★ ★ The number of people that aren’t in sympathy with much of our war program runs into the untold millions. But they’re trying to effect betterments through logic and intelligence instead of crass stupidity and noisy juvenility. ★ ★ ★ The latter policy merely alienates support for the cause they espouse. Abolish Electoral College . There’s a measure pending before Congress that would abolish the Electoral College. This Is a step forward. The present plan’s outmoded. ★ ★ ★ It’s perfectly possible for a candidate for our Presidency to receive the greatest number of votes and still lose the election. We don’t vote for the men. We vote for electors. AND, the man winning the state gets all the elec- tors. The late John F. Kennedy vyon by an overwhelming majority in the Electoral College and yet the popular vote actually stood like this: Kennedy .........34,227,096 Nixon ...........34,108,546 118,550 Nixon was beaten by less than one-half of one per cent. It’s too late to get this changed by 1968, but work should go forward steadily. Fasten Your Belt . . . . Our area has a huge stake in the reduction of automobile accidents and fatalities. Anytiilng that contributes to better control Is a matter of tremendous Importance to the residents of this community. The University of Michigan has conducted a rather detailed examination and I cite one coriclusion that all of us should keep n mind at all times. This survey concludes that two oi every five that die would have been saved by safety belts. The report was conducted by a trustworthy and reliable source. ★ ★ ★ Fasten your safety belt. Insist that others do likewise. Let’s help humanity primarily and the entire automotive industry as an additional corollary. Voice of the People: Tell It To The Judge, Bud!* David Lawrence Says: Congress Can Limit High Court And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed- ey’s toughest job. . notebook of your peripatetic reporter; ■ • • I^^te Magazine says over _ , - X i. j seven million Americans will get There’s a move afoot to a w a r d ^ two bases for all Intentional passes to help speed up the creeping pesti- arrested for some- lence we designate as “baseball.” . . . thing other than a traffic offense .......“It’s no use to wait for your during their lifetime. ship to come in unless you’ve sent one ^ if if out.”—Belgian proverb............. “This coimtry wouldn’t amount to A weekly Carol Channing comedy much If the young men of 50 yeari^ series has been thumbed down by ago had been afraid they might earn three networks. Many were surprised, more than they were paid for.”—- ............Overheard: “I’ll never, ^ Thomas Edison......... Night- never complain again about cutting club and restaurant receipts are off the grass.’* in^New York. And the Hialeah race ★ ★ I ★ track in Florida is $2 m^don behind t Trusted scouts la^t year’s betting handle, due to, advise me that poorer business across the Nation Pam Henderson and to the fact many tourists have deserves men- rushed, to Puerto Rico, the Virgin tton as one pf Bahamas. ...______ the area s at- ■ p" _ , , „ . , _ ,, tractive young ^ Pontiac on a ladies weighs 19 pounds and is six Over- ounces overweight............Dept. heard: “Enuff. T 0^ Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—those mowrender.” . . grocers who shot the bandits; the J’s ............ PAM —the bandits. CM tending is ticketed as hock- -tHarolo A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - Public opinion in large part evidently deplores the erractic decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States which recently havje turned loose confessed murderers and] rapists. For if the| American people were not LAWRENCE aroused, a special committee of the United States Senate would not be undertaking, as has just been announced, a formal investigation (rf the impact of those Supreme Court decisions “which have Unduly restricted legitimate law enforcement practices.” This development in the Senate will come as a surprise to many people who may have assumed that the Supreme Court of the United States has the last word and that the oligarchy Of justices is not subject to discipline or limitation by Congress. Fortunately the founding fathers foresaw the possible abuse of judicial power by five out of the nine justices who constitute a majority and carefully inserted certain limitations in article three of the Constitution. ★ ★ ★ It says^in part: “The judicial power of tho United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as Congress may from time to time ordain and establish ... APPELLATE JURIDICTION “In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public min-istefs, and consuls, and those in which a state shall be party, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. “fri all the other cases before mentioned the Supreme Court shall have appellate . jurisdiction both as to law and fact, wlfli such exceptions and under such regala-tiohs as the Congress shall make.” Sen. John L. McClellan, Democrat of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate’s subcom-tee on Criminals and Judicial Procedures, said last Saturday in a significant speech to the Senate: ■k -k it “We must stop, and stop now, tile release upon society of self-confessed, vicious criminals because ol the trivial technicalities invdced in recent dedskms by five of our Suiffeme Court justices — de-ciMpns ndiich were vlgmously l denounced by the other four justices as unsound and harmful to the administration of justice. EXAMPLE “Just as a sample of what is happening in our trial courts, I call attention again to the case in which a man in New York had confessed to having murdered his wife and five children. . . . The prosecuting attorney and the trial judge had to dismiss the indictment, not because the confession was coerced, but simply because the unreasonable and unjustified r^uire-ments of the recent Miranda decision had not in every respect been complied with. “This vicious and dangerous criminal was unquestionably guilty of the murders. Nevertheless, our Surpreme Court, by its 5-to4 decisions made it mandatory that he be turned loose upon society.” Congress has the legislative power to nullify certain rulings of the Supreme Court’s majority by removing such questions altogether from its jurisdiction. For the American people now are beginning to demand appropriate action to eliminate barriers in the war against crime within the United States. (CosyrtiM mr, Publhh( Ntmpipf Syndlcit*) Bob Considine Says: Latin Polo News Recalls a Brief Writing Caireer Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Loots J. Engel of Romeo; 62nd wedding anniversary NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . Pampas .'. . From down Buenos A i r o a way, our man Arthur Uttle sends us excited news about a sport he knows so much about, and we so little: Polo. Reading his cabled copy I have visions CONSIDINE of lean, white helmeted men (strai^ out of the cigaret . ads) charging this way and that across a huge emeraldf field astride noble beasts with flaring nostrils. AH of tiiis nnder the bri^t summer son that is resident in Argentina this time of year. (It’s too good lor them!) Arthur reels off wondrous names and leases, “Cup of the Americas,” “Rajah Singh, a nine-goal star of 19 years of age in Ws native India,” “The Four Horsemen the Pampas,” “40,000 Ar^nfine fans wildly cheering the team spurred onward to victory by their sensational 10-goal star Juan Carlos Harriott...” It’s too much. ★ ★ ★ My polo writing career began.and ended with a U.S.-British match at Westbury, Long Island, during the New York World’s Fair In 193940. SAME START Our side, led by T o m m y Hitchcock, won. I began my story, “Yankee Do^ went to town today, a *11(151’ OH a pole pony.” Nffty? Harry ^ron of tiie Herald-Trib|jne. seated «t least M yards away in the kmg press box, simultaneously wrote, “Yankee Doodle went to town today, a ‘ridin* pn a polo pony.” I quit the polo beat and moved on to chess. Remember the case of Maj. Bernie Fisher, the flier who bravely landed his plane in the midst of tiie Vietcong and picked up a buddy who had been shot down? You should. He was pre- sented with the Congressional Medal of Honor. Well, his beat-up old propeller-driven Skyraider later Pracked up in Vietnam— a f t e r he had been transferred to West Germany. The mechanics around Ber-nie’s old base, Pleiku, recovered the twisted propeller, imbedded it in a concrete block and made it into a monument to him. Now, if all goes well, the rest of that vaUant old plane will be patched up and sent to the Air Fwoe museum at Wright-Patterson Field, Day-ton, (%io, to take its honor^ place amidst the most exciting collection of U.S, and enemy aircraft ever assembled. Teen-Age Press Read^ • Prefers Low^ Hemlines | I am a teen-ager and I think hemUttiBS of | skirts should go down, not up. Skirts are short ^ enough without having miniskirts. j SHARON WEATHERBEE ' 14 Clarence Comments Continue Commissioner’s Idea I’m sure Mr. Hudson is not a Hitler as some say. 1 waUy ^ think he’s lo<*ing to the future (rf our y^ ones. Leslie Hudson’s belief in mass slaughter is riong lines of Eichman. Herding women for ^ but mass murder. Since when does an individual Imve the right to decide how many pei^le we are go^ to let be born. C. D. LOVE 1163 MAURER Doing away with ADC would take care of the women who “profit by their mistakes.” We have a welfare department, United Fund, Social Security, Salvation Army, etc., to take care of orphans and widows with children. LET’S VOTE ON ITl ‘Oudaws Are Better Cared for Than Elderly’ When a government gets to the point It takes better car# of its outlaws than it does its elderly citizens, there is some-thihg wrong. We had better wake up and see what is wrong and make some changes. SENNATE MARTIN aARKSTON ‘Governor’s Travels Costly to Taxpayers’ Gov. Romney has been absent from Lansing 137 days in the last two years. Lt. Gov. Milliken took his place and r^ ceived $34.25 a day extra, or $4,688.25. The Governor received his full pay. Repoito say the Governor will be absent 180 days in the next 18 months. As State salaries increased, the Lt. Governor will get M7.95 a day plus his pay. ★ ★ ★ If I don’t report few work, I don’t get nld. Gov. Romney owes tile State a rebate. Why Aould MtoUgan pay his wages when he is traveling all over tiie United States trying to become President? DISGUSTED WITH ROMNEY ‘We Should Defend Work of Our Police’ It is time something is said in defense of the policeman who has the responsibility of protecting the public from crime and disorder at the risk of his life. Nothing is said about criminal brutality and rock- and brick-throwihg rioters. This is people brutality. ★ ★ ★ Society listens to sympathy for the criminal and forgets about victims of the mobs. Police are handcuffed tn protect-tion of society, criticized for brntality and imderpald for their services. It Is time for the court# to gel back to trying the criminal instead of the poUcemaii. GEORGE McCART 204 LtNDEN ‘Stale Income Tax Collection Would Cost’ I agree with the Idea of increasing sales tax rather than a state income tax. A few years ago when an inc(»ne tax was proposed it was estimated that it would cost $3 to $4 million to set up a collection agency for income tax. That would be more than doubled today. I. STANLEY DRAKE FARMINGTON Question and Answer I in news- During the fall campaign many advet papers were strictly for Democratic nominees and endorsed by various unions. As a member of UAW, I’d like to know where the funds came from to pay for such tilings as foil-page “Vote Straight Democratic” *advertisement8. ROGER L. FEET MEMBER UAW 653 REPLY Our letter to Ken Morris was referred to Paul Silver, who says some were mid for by the COPE Voluntary Dollar, voluntarily contributed for that purpose. Others bearing union endorsements are paid for by the Democratic Party wherein they advertise the candidates have been endorsed by the unions. Others are paid for by candidates listing organizations that have endorsed them. Mr. Silver says if you want to know about any particular ad, he will try to get the information. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Handyman Dodge City (Kas.) Globe / Give the average husband a few tools and in no time at all a dripping faucet will become a running stream. Blew Whistle Ledger-Star, Norfolk, Vo. Paul Hornung, the Wall Street Journal reports, tried a neat bit of broken field running but the intomal revenue service blew the whistle and the United States Tax court, benched him. The Green Bay Packers iU-eakaway artist tried this run in a Corvette, but it did not help. ’The Ccxvette was presented in 1961 for his hav-ip berti voted the most (Standing player in the chanupiwiship game. * * * Hornung failed to report on his income tax the value of the Corvette-^,306. He argued that this award fell within the category of gifts not counted as income. But Ae IRS and the Tax What interested us was this 1961 Corvette for $3,300. Now nothing we’ve seen recently about wage hikes, production costs, higher toxes, red ink budgets or de Gaulle’s raids on our balance of payments gold has brought us more starkly face to face with inflation than the way the Corvette has risen in price in six years. k k k A Corvette today, stripped of every extra a man can buy, will stand the purchaser $4,-234.75 for the convertible. The coupe is even more—$4,446.75. So if it’s any consolation to Paul Hornung, he’s better off for winning ft# car in 1961 than in 1967 inasmuch as he’s got to include it in Income tax Even the Packers’ golden boy can’t outrun Inflaticm. not in an edncational, religi-ons, charitable, scientific, nrtlsitie, Utenury sr dvic field I of endeaviv. Let Us Pray New York World Journal Tribune A Presbyterian minister in Scotland has suggested that farhiUes say grace before sitting down to watch televiskm. We suggest ft might be more to the point if producers prayed for dtvtne guidance before confecting some of the prograins they offer the reef, ofue. Celebration Montgomery Advertiser Canada is currently cele-bating its 100th year as a confederation. The event la scheduled to last a full 12 months, although its real anniversary date is July 1. ★ ★ ★ From Nova Scotia to British Colombia, every city, town and trading pMt will sponsor some type at festival. The activities range from lavish cultural festivals with plays, op«ra and folk dancOs to simple commemorative ceremonies. k k k The most original event-in the year-long festivities was held in a small village in Manitoba. Since th^ b^ recently installed their first sewpge system, they n(tade a bonfire of the outhouses. r SD cantf . 1 Oakland,_________ Macomlv UoMT aM _______« Countlaa Kto SlluSI a ytari ahaarhara ki MIcMgin aid all aMr pUcaa li Ha Unlladf swaaoufejaer. AH ewu ««- ra£ga'Vat’liM al^MTS^ Slaittar ar ABC THE PONyiAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 'Europe Troop Quiz Won't Hinder Talks By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) ■ ocratic leader Sen. NQke Mans-I field said today a Senate inquiry ’into U.S. European tro(^ colp-|mitments won’t interfere 'n^otiations on financing the noaintenance of present forces, j Mansfield .said in an interview he i^gards new American proposals fw West German investment in American securities as “the honest way” of meeting the balance of payments problem. [Spending into purchase of Dem- American military supplies and $100M MARCHERS ON THE RUN-Negro demonstrators taking part in a memorial march in Natchez, Miss., yesterday for Wharlest Jackson, a Natchez Negro who died in a truck bombing last week, break and run dofl^ a Natchez street after a report of sev- AP Wlrtphelo eral white youths wielding a pistol at several Negroes. Several hundreds Negroes Who were among some 2,000 who marched to the courthouse left the procession and ran to where the incident reputedly took place. This plan, under in Londcm talks, would be substituted for the existing agreement under which Bonn has been channeling some of the d(rilars it earns from U.S. trot^ FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING equipment. Mansfield said he does not expect to organize until late this bUHith a special Senate committee he will head for a survey of the over-all troop commitment. “We will not get in the way (rf the financial negotiations,” said. “We will go slowly. I understand the talks will last until June and while we can’t wait that long to begin our investigation, we will interfere with them as little as possible.” TWO SUFFICIENT The Democratic leader said recommendations of a Senate Government Operations subcommittee, made public Sunday, will be taken into consid-by the new group, made up of members of the Senate’s Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees. ★ * ♦ Mansfield has urged the Senate to go on record favoring a cutback, contending that two military divisions instead of the present six would be sufficient to guarantee American commit- WE INVITE COMPARISON! CHECK FREHER’S DEAL! I'LL 6UUUIEE YOU'LL FIND IT BEST! HUBBY, SAVE TODAY! Shirt Pocktt $4.38 GE Walkie Talkie 2-Pefltien .witch, 44“ Carry CM«$18.88 •18“ $9.99 MA VMar eelor TV, lianl alie teraen, OHF/VHF «MMr.Bea^'------------- -------------- • eMail epeekera MHa ker eeMeartmcnt, AM/FM re«h 4 ekaraeal eeee, prevlwie year’s n09 II ••- ft. 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FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER defratHne fen ilvinalor Imi . obwii-PAY *274” PORTABLE TV UHF-VHF TUNER e Bsdreom Sits, Cempsct 12* e Ants, Fringe leek Clraill e Front Sds Sound e 3-stiw IF AiiieUllar^ Frettsr's Low, Low Sale Fri(» FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE i INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONnAC TelegraphTtd., Vz Mile S. Orchard Lake Rd. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD on TELEGRAPH ROAD V4 Block South of 12 Mile OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUNDAYS 10-T NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAY Ponfilo - FES-TH1 Southfield - SIS-2SN ments to the defense of Western Europe. | I The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, P-Wash., said there should be no solely American decision on the level of troops to be maintained. “If changes in force posture are to be made, they should flow from decisions by the North Atlantic Council or its defense planning committee and should be executed with a view to minimizing the danger that their significance will be misinterpreted by the Soviet Union — or by alli^ governments and publics,” the report said. The subcommittee said that NATO force requirements are designed also to fortify the diplomatic bargaining position of the West vis-a-vis the East, to contribute to a controlled program of reciprocal arms reduction and to a genuine European settlement. “It is hard to see how the West can improve its bargaining position by weakening it — unilaterally,” said the report. Two other East-West matters are to come up this week. Beneficial Add a little green to the holiday scene! Gail Beneficial for holiday cash — to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays! You pick the terms ... you pick the payments ... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash fast! Call up and seel BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw...............................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.......................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE of elegance in late-day lace Drama after dark . . -. from our special occasion collection for misses and juniors. The eternal, feminine charm of lace to make any evening extra-special. Have yours as a delicious frosting over a slim-cut skimmer ... or a free-swinging tent over a skinny slip-shape. Elegant sherbert-toned pastels take them through the season. 17.98 ~v\ . 1 ' ' , N the lace 'cage' is cotton, bonded with nylon-acctQto\ crepe, underlined with rayon taffeta slip. Beige or blue. Sizes 12 to 18. Empire ensemble Is qcetate-nylon lace with skimmery acetate-rayon crepe^ dress. Blue, mint, or beige. Sizes 7 to 15. STORE HOURS rURIICF ITI 9:30 A.M. to9 P.M. UllHIlIlL 11 i ■t * I ' 1.- A—8, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967 Complex European Fears Stalling N-Pact LONDON (AP) -• “Nonprolif-I eration’ ’is almost a dirty word in some European capitals. | To critics, a proposed U.S.-| Soviet treaty to ban the spread | of nuclear weapons is a device to keep Europe in second-class status. ★ * ★ The' European objections to the nuclear nonproliferation treaty which Is being discussed at the Geneva disarmament conference are as complex as Europe’s histmy. treaty would halt the Conti-!sets up an inspection system]clear warheads now under U.S. nent’s drive toward unity, un-run by the International Atomic controji. dercut its military security and Energy Agency in Vienna. j Finance Minister Franz-Josef cripple its peaceful atomic tech- * * ★ [Strauss argues the treaty would nology. Opposition is headed by West prevent a united Europe from BARS TO ACCORD j Germany, which is not formally Justified or not, these fears represented at the Geneva talks are holding (ip the East-West agreement. The treaty would prevent nuclear powers from passing on but has an observer there. German leaders, while welcoming a restriction of nuclear weapons, complain that their their weapons or know-how to i country’s nuclear technology other nations. It pledges the'would be held back. Some say nonnuclear nations not to make defense plans would be hobbled or acquire ^mic weapons, and because they include use of nu- having its own nuclear weapons. Proponents reply that a united Europe could take over the French and British arsenals. The former West German chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, has called the treaty “really the Morgenthau plan squared.” This referred to the plan of the late Henry Morgenthau Jr. to reduce postwar Germany to a weak agrkultural country. A Vlfest German tabloid, Mit-tag, reported U.S. businessmen were telling prospective customers that because of the treaty it would be worthless to huy West German nuclear reactors. The paper said the treaty “would tie our hands in peaceful atomic development.” Other newspapers have bemi more cautious. Suddeutschc Zei-tung said comments such as Adenauer’s have already react-! ed against Germany. ‘VThere is resistance on the part of 'the nuclear have-nots against the arrogance of the superpowers,” the Munich liaper said. “But it can never be our task to head a group of dissatisfied countries.” Italy, which fears that the rea^may slow down the inte-j$ratm of Western Eur(^, has also taken a cautious line butj opinion seenos to be more in favor (rf'the trea^. The indepen-| dent press generally has praised 'it despite some misgivings. ]por Your Convenience OUR SALES DEPUTMEIIT Will Be Open Wednesdeqr Ivening 'til 8 CompiBteLineof Drafting and Engineering Supplies Mon.,Tues.,Thurs. ond FrL, 8s30-5 koE PRINT GO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 BIks. W. of Tolegraph CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED I AD. 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IHi Light Fixtures tiiH —,—.— Wards all-|Mirpaaa barrow-Rtg. 13.99 10“ I* Lightwicfight, easy to handle, yet sturdy. 4 CO. ft. capacity troy is seamless, leakproof. Rubber tired. Top-qirality hnovy^ dvty dirtflinval 233 RED. 2*1 Our best longdiandled round point shovel has extra metal at wear points for more durability and strength. SPRING ADULT . SEWING CLASSES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ' ! , I ' \ ' Classes for beginners — dYeSs-rriaking odvOnced sewing and tailoring^ 15.00 for 8-Week Course Pontiac Mai OPK\ MONDW THRU FRIDW 10 A.M, 1’0 > Vn HDAY 9::U) \.\l. Ti) 9:00 PAI. SI M)\V !2 \nO\ TO .") P.M. • 6H2-I9M) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 6, ld67 ■E’V: "§.^i Marilyn Long, R.N., director of nurs- nool to boys from the teen-affe ward, ing, child psychiatry division at Pontiac They are also planning decorations for State Hospital is suggesting a game of an Easter dance at the hospital. PSH Opportunities for Youths Reception Serves As Introduction By MADELEINE DOEREN Youth Is coming into the personnel at Pontiac State Hospital, especially for the college student considering a career in the field of psychiatry, according to Marilyn Long, R.N. director of nursing, child psychiatry divi- "(^portunities are offered here for training in psychiatric social work. This is of interest to those majoring in sociology or in pre-psychology” she says. ‘‘Special education wwkers, too, can get excellent background at the hospital, besides a wealth of experience. ‘“The W(»k here is challenging and extremely rewarding.” Miss Long came to Pontiac State Hospital in August, 1960, with a bachelOT of sdence degree in nursing from Michigan State University. She left to take her master’s degree in nursing at Wayne State University, with emphasis on child psychia^. During this time she Worked with adult patients and children’s services. When one considers the 978,000 school-age youngsters who have been identified as emotionally disturbed by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Pontiac area has a comparatively small segment. Accwding to Miss Long, there are four residential units for inpatient treatment in the child psychiatry division at ‘State’. All admissions, as we understand it, go through a receiving ward for evaluation. There are usually about 45 boys there, with 30 youngw boys living ii\ their own ward and some 15 teenagers in still another ward. The one ward for girls from 10 to 17 accommodates 20. The hospital staff in the psy-^ chiatric division is most enthusiastic about the completion of the new center for day care of both sexes. The existing ifather small program wifii an attendance'of 14 ^gan in theiall of 1966. These patients are dn^^ off by their parents or other drivers at 8:30 a.m. School begins at 9:00 a.m. There js structural classwork, also arts and crafts activities. ‘‘You Never Can Tell” ; by Gewge Bernard Shaw < Tuesday, through Satur-I day, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, I / 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30 ^ t p.m. ? Buffet dinner in Oak- | 5 land Room before evening ^ f performances. Make res- I ervations vrith the Univer-' sity. The classes are ungraded as each has his or her own level. They adapt to occupational or music tterapy or individual therapy by a psychologist or social worker. Recreation for the inpatients consists of watching movies and television. Some attend a dance class and are urged to dress up when outside groups and other teens come in for evenings of mixed By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter was married a few months ago. Only yesterday, I was told of an incident that took place at the reception. It seems that one of my guests was very rude to an aunt and embarrassed her by censuring her because she danced with the guest’s husband. Should I apologize to the aunt for my guest’s rude behavior? Should I talk to my guest and suggest that she apologize, or should I just let things alone and pretend that I never heard of the incident? Applicants for positirais at the hospital are expected to have basic levels in child care with two years’ college credit. Some high school graduates may, be eligible for positions as attendants. It was the first pair of shoes for 9-month-old Pamela Hawker and she got so caught up in the wonder of the shoe store she decided to try one for taste as well as size. That was^he result when the Middle-town, Md., child was taken to a Frederick shoe store by her mother, Mrs. Douglas Hawk- CERAMIC TILE HEADQUARTERS VINYL RUBBER TILE 15L 9”x9” The Best ^ All-Around Pfoor! SOLID VINYL iBigB M 9”x9’* TILE«' 1st Quality PUSilO WALL flLEl ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOM fARKme FE 4-5216 Open Men., Thun,, Frt. 9 to 9 Tuea.,Wed.,So».9io6 Their Friend Is Waiter When in Doubt—Tip Him By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Ours is * very odd problem and I hope you can help us with it My wife and I have a fTiend|| who is a waiterp in a place! where we dine| occasionally. We would likelvj^i^ to know if it is |4lV>*’I proper to tip|, this waiter in|j the usual man-| ner when he" waits Ml us? Be- ABBY cause we are friends, do you think it might be considered poM- taste? 'Thank you. INDOUBT DEAR IN: When in doubt, offer a tip. You will know at once by your friend’s reaction if he is genuinely offended. If he is, give in immediately and don’t attempt to tip again. Better to make the mistake of offering a tip when none is expected than failing to offer one when it is. (P.S. I would appreciate the opinions of wait- ers and waitresses who have been on the other end of this problem. I could be wrong.) DEAR ABBY: Perhaps my experience will be helpful to the young mother who was told it would be ‘‘bad luck” to name her baby after his brother who had died in infancy. I was named for my brother who lived only 14 months, and I have been very lucky. words ‘‘Bom December 17,1890 Died February 6,1M2” a strange feeling came over me. I felt that I had lived the life he never lived. Some years ago when I visited the cemetery where he is buried, and saw “pur” name on his tiny granite headstMie with the Today I am 74 and it will not be long before I shall join the brother whose name 1 b^. And when we meet I shall salute him and say, “Well, Ted, J did the best I could for both of us.” GRA1EFUL ★ * For Abby’s boddet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send |l to Abby, in care of the Pontiac Press. Miss Clark Is DAR Reporter Annual reports of the General Richardson chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, were given by Miss E. Grace Clark at a recent meeting. Mrs. Albert Kohn opened her Sylvan Lake home for the event where 11 women assisted. They are: Mesdames; Nelle Frye, William Kalwite, W. E. C. Huthwaite, Stewart Turner, Frank W. Rice, Frank AUen, Wesley Stewart, D. E. Adams, Frank B. Gerls, Julius Feld-kany), and Miss Jessie Brewer. . I always took it for granted that at an affair of this sort introductions were not necessary, fitat Sack guest owes it to the hostess to be considerate and gracious to all, in order to make the occasion a happy and memorable one. What would you do at this point if you were me?— Mrs. F. D. Also taking part in the program were' Mrs. J. M. Lomer-son, Mrs. Eldon Qardnek and Margaret Steward. _ Vietnamese girls wear the latest fad—^the miniskirt —os they parade through Saigon’s streets. The traditional dress in Vietnam is the ao dai with its high neckline, long sleeves and pantaloons to the shoetops. In the midst of all that, the miniskirt looks like' a bikini ot a full dress ball. Dear Mrs. F. D.: Your guest was entirely out of line in criticizing your daughter’s aunt, especially in public. The fact that they were all guests at the re-ceptiMi did serve as an introduction, and every woman had the right to dance wifli whomever she pleased. The very last thing a guest should do is to make a scene s other guests. Don’t exaggerate the situation, however, by tellmg your friend to apologize. Rather speak to the aunt in private; simply tell her you’re sorry it happened, especially on a day that you hoped would be a happy one for everyone. Planning to dine out next week? If you have any questions on restaurant manners, address them to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and she will answer them for you. Available in aU pattenu, diesetindudesSeacih: Tsaspoons, Dinner Knives, Dinner Foika, Salad Forks, Soq>Spoons.. .Flnsfluse 8 eoentialSmlng pieces. You’ll Love Rose’s for Spring BUDGET TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. 1? MonIthstp PAT PRE-21 ? Charge at Ret* J*w*l*rt! If You'r* B*tw**n th* Aget of 17 and 21, You Con Open Your Own Credit Account. PONTIAC AAALL B-54 THE rONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6. 1967 ! Work Ouf Family Goals With Selectivity By MARY FEELEY j look at the {mrchase io terms i An understanding of this con-ier what it wants now is wb^t it Considtant in | of what other goods and serv> cept has three values: really needs. Money Management ices couU be pqrchased with | • stimulates the family to| You have seen families, per-A task force economic edu* amount of money. [channel its money into the most haps, on the same income you cators working through the Joint! por example: the cost of a advantageous directions; have who appear to live better. Council on Ecorimnic Education portable record player ver- • Forces the family to lot* have what they want, yet man- *’ * sus the enjoyment of tickets at all the choices available; and , age to stay twt^of debt. The Wicker World of Birmingham Invites You to Come in and Discover. the Wonders of Wicker in Your Home From thmfimr comm of th*aarthiMkavm brougkl — Exotic Wiekor Fumituro Poocock Chqirs Elegant Coffao Tablo Chosts Toy Chests His and Hers Victorian Armchairs Shelves Single and Doubb Headboards Magazine Rocb MSKin, lUgITS, lASKnS OF ALL SHAFIS AND tIZIS Decoupoge classes and a complete line of decoupoge supplies (Acmt fram Hugh** & Hotchai't parking lot) has assembled a set (d principles that can be! related through | basic concepts! to the family's! management of] money. •There are sev-l era! of t h e s e concepts. But a most important one that can be applied to everyday living is I the recopition by the consumer I of “Opportunity Costs” — which could be described as “the other o(^rtunities that exist fw spending the same amount of money." Of course, this principle has been expressed in many ways since the first man said: “You pays your money and you takes your choice.” If this awareness of ty is more fully appreciated by families, they can avoid period of trial and error in attempting to work out their individual financial plans. So let’s see how this concept is used. It asks yon not to think in terms of Ae cost of goods and sm'ices as indicated by the price, but to the theatre; a new hat m Idinner on the town; steak at J1.2S a pound rather than two pounds of hamburger at 69 cents a pound; the cost of a $3,500 car, not viewed merely as $3,500, but as what that amount could otherwise purchase fw the family. In applying bis {nrindpte, the family wonM nuke a list of goods and services it plans to purchase within a given period of time, inclnding savings, investment b Stodu and bonds, and additional life insurance. Oii a limited income, a consumer would ask himself, Ux every item purchased, if there were any ofter item or items that could be purchased with the same amount of money and increase his personal satisfaction. Artist Sets Talk Richard Kozlow will give an informal talk on art to .^the Pontiac Society of Artists Friday at 8 p.m. in the Community Services Building. The artist is presently teaching at the Bloornfield Art Association ans has been associated with arts and crafts. Guests and prospective men-bers are invited. Special Offer! PEM SALE Famous name permanents reduced for a limited time. • Fashion Cot • Conditioning Shampoo • Snpexh Salon • Cream Rinse $095 ■ -ACoob! Naturally lovely, nathrally a b a easy to care, for .. . When our experts cut. ^ With or Without Appointmottt Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St.' FE 5-925? PRINTED PATTERN liN A.M, to 9i00 P.M. . .'IKhour , 'mummr SHIRTS ROW BEIHGDORE AT OUR OWRPIART Hfor I With Order of $2 or More Dry Ciooning -Diy Cleaning SpeciaL MOH., TOES, and WED., MARCH O-T-Olh WOMEN’S SPECIAL SUUiKS-SWEATERS or PtAIH SKIRTS 1$ 'V' / 1 or 2-Pieco nain Drosses ’1.09 Special* Good at Bo^ Locations Miraels Mile aid 339T Eloabstii Laks Rd. at M-59 ns. Perfectly simple — that’s why it’s so flattering! Hi-rising line is a fashionable departure from the ordinary. Note diagram — sew this skimmer now for summer. Printed Pattern 4892: Misses Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2 7/8 yds. 35-in. Fifty cents i coins for each pattern — add 15 cents fw each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anhe Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New Ywk, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. * ★ * _ring!s Fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon fw free pattern in Catalog. Send " cents. » Helps it to evaluate wheth-’y“’« “ - do they do it? How they do it is encompmsed in this very coo-cept of selectivity. They might never have been, abb to ez^ain it in so many wwds, and didn’t even know, eonscioiisly, that they had a “concept.” Bat by practicing the basic principles of deliberate cboioe, with family financial objectives la mind they have literal^ managed their money. There’s nothing rigid in this concept. It allows you to spend in whatever way you like. Bat it does force you to realize what you’re spending for. TTie hazard of impulse bu^ig is licked. MRS. L. S. RODRIGUEZ Rodriguezes Speak Vows on Saturday Vows were taken by Maria P. Ramirez and Luis R. Rodriguez of Close Street, Saturday, in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. * ★ ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Monico C. Ramirez of Cameron Avenue and. Manuel Rodriguez of Harlingen, Tex- An imported illusicm veil with lace headpiece complemented the bride’s Empire gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta with Alencon lace applique. She carried white carnations and' red Sweetheart roses. ★ * ♦ ' Attending the couple were .. Mr. and Mrs.. Alberto Zavala and Mr. and Mrs. William After a buffet family lunch- , ;:i: eon in the Fisher Body Union Hall on Baldwin Road, the couple left for a wedding-trip in Canada. Such a broad concept doesn’t, of course, in any way conflict with keeping a budget tailor-made for your own family. Opportunity, selectivity, is the philosophy of mon^ management. ITie budget is the tool with which you can put it into practice. ★ ★ ★ (For Mary Feeley’s “Make Every Dollar Count” booklet, send $1 to her in care of The Pbntiac Press.) A May 20 altar date is set for Mary EUzabeth Webster, daughter of the William C. Websters of Sylvan Village, and John Charles Schooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schooley of Clawson. Both are attending Oakland University. Use Glasses in Winter NEW YORK (UH) - Take your sunglasses out of moth-baUs< lliey’re just as useful in winter as they are in straw hat and white shoe weather. ★ ★ ★ Drivers especially, should always have sunglasses handy since glare on the road is greater* in winter. ★ ★ w ' The increased glare colhes from reflected sunlight (to icy or snowbanked roads. Also, there;is pie green, foUage that normally abscnrbs some sunlight in summa*. it" it , Dr. Fred Jobe, director of o{tothalmic research said people should remember that glare is a matter (rf brightness, not of temp»ature. Electrical Appliances on Increase An official count indicates at least 31 types of small electrical appliances on the market to help with food preparation and service. ★ ★ ★ From the cleanliness standpoint, some can be safely immersed for washing in the dishpan while others should only be wiped off on the surface with a sudsy cloth. To safeguard these convenience utensils, the key words ’ are: “Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions” — both as to use and as to postuse care. NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY mNMRD OF nu womo AMERICAN \ TOURISM ' LUGGAGE 8,000 Seriesl Beauty Is More Than Just a Face Girls who make headlines because of achievements—as actresses, “brains,” or celebrities—my differ in talent but usually ^are a single recipe for their uniformly trim appearance. To a woman, they are “soap-and-water girls” who rely (»i frequent sudsy face-washing plus daily baths for their aura of loveliness. ★ * ★ Cases in point are Dinah Shore; Maria Judith Remenyl, University of California physics major who is the current Miss U.S.A.; and Princess Margaret. Each one declares that her most precious “beauty secret” is dedication to personal IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGUURS Available for Men and Women... Train Cases, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters. Here’s an opportunity to purchase beautifully styled luggage at substantial savings ... luggage that has the design features other luggage just dreams about. Whether you are going on a vacation now or next summer . . . it's time tu get your luggage. Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $21.95 to $38.95. IHSTAlUTieH DanERy 1-YEAR SERHOE BID cmcin WASHERS AMD MATDNIMG DRYERS WITH MEW WAYS TO 6ET CLOTHES GLEAM! • 2 SPEEDS • SUPER CAPACITY • BUILT-IN LINT FILTER SPECIAL LOW ^^ABESTBUr^ B-CTCLE MiTCHIRR DRYER-INOLUDES I^RMANENT PRESS RYCLE^MR FLUFF AMD NEW TUMSLE PRESS CYCLE ONLY *139 %MkcL&SoH4- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TAKE UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RO. UNION LAKE 363-6256 Karen. Loviae McKinney of Royal Oak, daughter of the Edward W. McKinneys of Wilwood Drive, and , Edward Alan Blunt of New ' 'I' York City, son of the Edward A. Blunts of Long Island, N.Y., were married Saturday in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Rochester. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONI)4y. MARCH 6, 1967 Honeymoon in Europe^ MRS. EDWARD ALAN BLUNT Off (HI a honeymoon In Ma< drid aiid Munich are Edward Alan Blunt (rf New York City and his bride, the former Karen Louise McKinney of Royal Oak. Attending the Saturday ceremony and reception in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, were their parents, the Edward W. McKinneys of Wilwood Drive, Avon Township and the Edward A. Blunts of Long Island, N.Y. ■k k .k The bride’s A-line gown and train of crystal white satin was styled with a bodice of Alencon lace. A lace-covered pillbox cradled her silk illusion veil. A single stem held a French arrangement of white glamel-lias with blue and green gyp-sophilia sprigs. With matron of honor, Mrs. Coleman of Milford, were the bridesmaids, Susan ' Collins, Birmingham, and the bride’s sister Susan. Ca% Deland was flower girl. ★ ★ * Peter Horn of Davenport, Iowa was best man. Dr. James Cornell of Waterloo, Ont. and Roger Ackles seated Candlelight Ceremonies for Pair Mrs. Blunt is an alumna of the University of Michigan and her husband was graduated from Montana State University. See Kitchen Skill Youngsters Will StucJy Barbara Zimmerman of Consumers Power, Pontiac Unit, gave a cooking demonstration before members of Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority recently in the company’s offices. Margaret H. Scott and Mrs. James Morse were cohostesses for the event. FRANKLIN, Wis, UB-Stu-dents at County Dale school are not only learning class-work through closed circuit television, but they are also learning about TV in the process. Faculty mfimbers and students work in the studio, including operation and repair of the cameras and other equipment. At the school, regular TV classes are offered in 6th grade art, 6th and 7th grade Spanish and 7th and 8th grade science. Operating on a low budget, the staff has managed with a minimum of equipment. k k k “I suppose a man from a commerical station, accustomed to a professional operation, would be horrified at some of our equipment,” admits Harry E. Guzniczak, superintendent of schools. Spring vows are I planned by Linda Kaye Harden, daughter of the David L. Hardens of Bendelow Street, Avon Township, and C. Herbert Kuhn Jr., son of the senior Kuhns of Rochester. Engagement news is made by Independence Township residents, Nadra JoAnne Berry, daughter of the George D. Berrys of Whipple Lake Road, and Donald William Milligan, son of the Chester 0. Milligans of Clintonville Road. Miss Berry attended Detroit Bible College where her fiance is a senior. Late July vows are planned. Back from safari with exciting tales to tell is Mrs. Ralph M. Williams of Wormer Drive, secretary at McCarroll School. Fourth grader, Susan Harroun of Markle Street looks over the display of trophies brought back by Mrs. Williams and her husband who spent 21 days in the bush in Portuguese East Africa. Th^ pair will show films of this trip at the PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A candlelight chancel ceremony and reception in St. Paul Methodist Church Bloomfield Hills, marked the Saturday vows of Connie Jean Seizert and A^an 2.C. John Edward Kadwell. Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. Samuel C. Seizert of Barrington Road and the Edward Kadwells of Detroit. Assisting the bride’s father at the double ring rite was Ih-. Merle D. Broyles, Detroit district superintendent of the Methodist Church. LACE HEADPIECE Bouffant illusion veiling cradled by an Alencon lace head-piece complemented the bride’s tiered gown and train of matching lace with wrist-point sleeves. Her cascade bouquet held red and white rosebuds. Bridal attendants were Marilyn Perkins, Swartz Creek; Mary Ansorge, Royal Oak, and the bridegroom’s sister ' Janet. Peggy Haines and Scott Whetstone were flower girl arid ring-bearer, respectively. k k k Tony CogsweU of Detroit was best man along with ushers Phillip Kadwell, Samuel C. Seizert Jr., brothers of the bridal couple and the bride’s uncle Gary G. Seizert of Fern-dale. The couple will reside in Nashville, Term. Florida Rife Unites Couple Pontiac residents, Mrs. Ivan Knight of Mark Street and S. E. Kline of Oakhill Street were married Saturday in the First Congregational Church, St. Petersburg, Fla. * * ★ A reception in the Outrigger Inn followed the mid-afternoon ceremony. The couple will return to Pontiac early in April and plan to reside on Murphy Street. 82 N. Saginaw St. Contrast Colors Paint one-half of your darning egg white, the other half black. Use the dark half when darning light socks and light half when mending dark ones. ^Old?! t/0S£P^/A/£ ZokVAi^A/ \ PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 1 08 Mall Office Bulldlni Phone 682-4600 W-1356 Lachasse Misses Size 12 requires 3% yards of 42” fabric without nap for dress. Lachasse of London is the place where some of England’s great beauties order their loveliest clothes. England has come an important fashion influence these past few years and state size; send $1.25 plus 10c particularly with the American for sales tax and postage. Pat- By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We are likely to think that in a land of much prosperity and luxurious food production, everyone is well nourished. This is not true. There are some deficiencies even in the diets of those who are not limited by a small budget. In the United States and other countries which have such a varied and comparatively inexpensive food supply, this is not unusual. k k k Nutritionists seem to agree that one of the main culprits is the habit of skipping breakfast. It has been estimated that 40 per cent of Americans skip this meal, except for a quick cup of coffee. Many more just add a doughnut or a sweet roll. STUDIES SHOW Studies at the University^ of Iowa and the Army Quartermaster Corps have indicated that long periods of time without food, such as from bedtime until noon the next day have definite unhappy effects. Keen thinking and muscular ability are both impaired. Then too, it is difficult to get all of the essential nutrients in two meals, unless they are huge ones and carefully planned. Breakfast supplies you with some of the most important items, and items which you are apt to miss otherwise. ★ * * For instance, orange juice is usually a breakfast drink, and few who skip this meal see to it that they have a glass of this at some other time in the day. Whole grain products such as cereals should be a part of every diet. If you are skipping breakfast because you are dieting to lose weight, you are very unwise. You will experience fatigue and breakfast brings you lots of health value for a compara-' lively few number of calories. Picture Story of YOlllt WEDDIl Only 29?5, ALBUM INCLUDED ---7-DAY SPECIAL- Offer can be uk 1%7 Wedding i AY SPECIAL-----1 n be used for any I edding if appoint- I ade within 7 dayi. I KENDMS 45 W. Huron St. Mai^Taet.,Thnra 12 lo 8:S0 Wed., Firii. and Sat. 9-5 FES-3260 FES-0322 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent i Rudaitis of West Tien-ken Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lea, to Richard Allen Webb, son of the George Webbs of East Detroit. Look Foreward to Spring . . HRft MTlOMlVG-SmiiVC HAIR Pn-PERHAnTS Start now by calling for an appointmont RA.WAIL’S SHOPPE i tern Books No. 28, No. 29, No. 30 and booklet A Sewing Tips by world famous designers are available for 50c per book plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available f(?r $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code number and rnail to Make it in lightweight wool-SPADEA, ^x 323, G.P.Q. ens, faille, brocade and crepe. |P^~^ Milford, New Jersey 08848 Spjrfea’s ejcclusive ready-t(H wear sizes produce a better fit. young. All those Mods! Lachasse cuffs. The body of the dress has an easy shape with an A-line skirt. There are no side seams — just side darts. The sleeves are set in and long and narrow. The zipper is set in the center back seam. ALL PERMANENTS 3954,595 NOl HIGHER Jncluden All Thin T — New Lustre. Shampoo -\Flattering Hair Cut 3- Lanolin Neutralizing 4- Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. I THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY, MAR(];H 9, im ■S095 Braided Cloth, All Rubbir Excbongeable with Your Old R*-U*e-obt* Hose Ends RecularT.SO Citnfe In nr t'ren hflirrry PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Baits, Hoses, Drmhcs, Hells, Atlaclimenis. Kle.^^ “Rebnilt by Curl’s Appliances I'slnjc Our Own" Parts” Free Home Demonstration-OR 4<-1101 Within 2i Mile Radius CURT’S Al'PIJA^CES htctary Auihmiz* tt if'hih’ Ih nh r 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 'Former's Daughter Swings REDUCEI BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HCHXYWOOD -successful seasons Farmer’s Daughter’ slon, Ingerf>< Stevens played the decorous, well - mannered Katie. Since departing the series, the Swedish-) born actress has apepared in four movies in a row. THOMAS In “The Long Ride Home,” she is raped by a Western character played by George H^imil-ton — yes, THE George Hamil-, ton. I In “The Borgia Stick,” a fea- ture for television, she plays a reformed prostitute and dopb addict who returns tu her old habits. In “Firecreek,” she portrays lb wife of rancher James Stewart, but she beds with desperado Henry Fonda. In “A Guide to the Married Man,” she appears seminude in a shower scene. ' SHOCKING TURN Well, that’s life in the movie world nowadays, and Miss Stevens admitted that dear Katie would probably be shocked by such goings-on. The actress confessed to a bit of shock herself as she prepared for the nude scene. “I didn’t sleep very well the night before, worrying about it,” she recalled. “The morning reported, I became slightly, panicked as they put on the pasties and started covering me allj over with body makeup. I thought to myself, ‘What on earth ami doing!’ ■k ★ ★ “The first three shots were almost unbearably embarrassing. But then something strange happened. I needed to fix my hair, and"^t discovered myself | combing in front of a mirror | completely relaxed. There I was, standing virtually nude in front of everybody and being very nonchalant about it.” j ‘nrouToo” SUII.. Legislators in the Virgin Islands receive $6,000 a year and expenses. The 15-member legislature meets for 60 days annually. Whafs next? After you help bring Christmas to an Indian village, convert 8,000 talking book machines for the blind, and send 200,000 pounds of soap to people in Vietnam, ivhat’s next? Maybe it’s toys to fix for orphaned children. Or service to give to the mentally retarded. Or a neighborhood in special need. It could be anything. As long as it’s for somebody else ... and you’re one of the 8,500 men and women in Michigan who belong to the Telephone Pioneers of America. Tliese are the people who’ve been in the telephone industry 21 years or more, and get a kick out of doing things for others in their spare time. Most of them are still serving in the communications industry. So they know a lot about service. And Michigan BeU is proud of the work they’re doing ... on and off the job. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwido Bell System < FadINM hr Mm • FaeWiM for WwMfl Commended and Approved by U,GA» ^ H. Peny St. 334-0529 (Comer Pike and Feny) !' .ii„ THE PONTIAC FHKSS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 B-5 769 in State House Alone Legislators Face Hill of Bills LANSING (AP)—The subject matter ol the bills now before the Legislature ranges from the Detroit area to the Porcupine Mountains — and if you laid than end to end, they’d probably stretch that far. Big bills and litUe bills, good bills and bad bills, old bfils and new bills—there ^e already 769 in the House alone and there are more to come, The Legislative Service Bureau, which drafts and prints most bills and resolutions, has prepared 1,610 measures and has requests fw 692 more. Eadi year the two houses set a deadline for introduction of bills. Each year there is a frantic and futile race to meet the deadline. Each year it fails, and the deadline is ritualisticaliy extended. That happened again jast Thursday which was been the deadline — but this time the Senate got tou^. Senators said thOy didn’t want to extend the deadline at all. 'Then they agreed to move it to today. The House wanted to move it to March 16 but would have be«i cont«it with March 13. At about five minutes to midnight Thursday, the two chambers compromised on March 9, but only after a bitter 3%-hour fight. “There’s nothing left up there (in the Service Bureau) but garbage bills,” one Senate negotiator said. “We’ve got enough bills down here now to amend every damned statute on the books." In all my years in the Legislature,” said one veteran 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Downtown Pontiac Store Only! YOUR CHOICE • Grad* 1 Chunk eOLOGNA • Young Fancy Tuikoy DROIOCKS • Young Fioih Turkey wifkss • Frying Chiekon Quortor LE& or OREASTS House member,“I’ve never, heard of anyone being refused] pemtission to at least get bis bills introduced,” I Donald Hoenshell, Service Bu-, reau director, says his staff of six bill drafters can average about 40 measures a day. Iliat means it could be tough to draft 692 by Thiffsday. “We’re going to try to make it,” Hoenshell says. “But that’s a little like saying we’re i^ing to try to swim the Atliditic Ocean.” Why so many bills? Mainly because there are 148 legislators and each has a number of ideas for new laws or changes in old ones. But there’s a lot of duplication, a bit of trivia, and a generous helping of bills that have failed to pass in years] gone by. In the House* alone there are three bills to license hospitals, three to prohibit glue sniffing and four each on compulsory motor vehicle inspection and implied consent. * ★ * From thei often successful try-try-again school of legislators have come the “oldies but goodies” — bills which have failed to become law in previous years but whose sponsors haven’t given up. * In the hopper again, for example, are bills to legalize dog racing, repeal bounties on wolves and coyotes, ban nonre-turnable beer bottles, give subpoena and immunity-granting authority to iwosecutors and the attorney general, and repeal the )ne-man grand jury. Reincarnated in the 74th legislature are Sunday liquor sales, a state boundary commission, mandatory state flags for schools, a ban on sticker and, write-in candidates, and ‘a provi-1 sion that trading stamps must* be redeemable in cash. j Also slumbering in House committees for the moment are a bill to transfer the secretary of state’s duties to the Treasury Department, two bills establishing state colors and an official state vegetable, and one naming the new Treasury building. There is also a bill providing that “Land devoted to agricultural use shall be assessed as agricultural land as long as such land use continues” and there is one to repeal an act providing for the protection of the horse and mule industry. SPECIALLY PRICED-SAVE WKC I HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW > FE 3-7114 Add Extra Sitapinf Spaet To Your Noma W^fkis 7-PIEGE SOFA BED OUTFIT Choice of Nylon Friaxa or Vinyl Covering Compare Anywhere at $159 $129 Lut on* room do thu work*of two) Booutifully dusignod doop coil spring lofo tioupt 2. Hot concuolod budding comport-munt. Covurud in vinyl or nylon friuze. Matching lounge choir has foam-filled, reversible cushion. Correlated accessories, include modern cocktail table, 2 matching step end tables and 2 attractive table lamps. OPEN TONIOHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! © consumers Power STRIKE A BAIANCE wifli a HANDLEY-BROWN "Water Wonder" GAS WATER HEATER Heats Water Fast When You Need Tubsful-Heats Slower When You Only Use A Little! HANDLEY BROWN 30 Gallon Size Automatic Gas Water Heater 333-7812 . \' f MOPEL AAFD.30G NO STAMPS. NO GIMMICKS. NO FREE GIFTS... But A Sovings if * HOO ir Miri When You Fiionee Your New Cir At Pontine Stote Bonk! WHY PAY MORE? PER *100 A YEAR This Is the Lowest Rate Offered by Any Financial Institution in This Area Take up to 36 months to repay-We also finance used ears and trucks! The Bank On The “GKOF” Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence —open 9 o.m^ Doily V \ Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation with Deposits Now X Insured to tlSfiOO by F.D.I.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES B—6 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967 Fire iWroys Two Stores in Petoskey PETOSKEY (OPI) -which raged out of,control ^ for three hours yesterday ( ■troyed two stores and I le threatoied the entire busi-ts district. ^ Officials said af least $100,000 ige was done as a drug- HCHEC AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING BEDROOMS. BATH. ETC.. AND USUALLY FOOC), FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS. OUR ETCS. ARE FABULOUS The first great etc. you notice at Sherman House is where we are. Right smack in one of the most exciting places in the world—ever-changing downtown Chicago. Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, world renowned sea-food restaurant. .. College Inn, America's first supper club... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities... 1500 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than Just a ho-tei; KOUSE Store and a variety store were destroyed, and a WoolwtHih's store, a J. C. Penny department store and a Sears Roebuck Co. store were dwnaged by smoke and water. At the height of the blaze, fire fighters hrom four snr-roniidiDg towns aided P^tos-key firemen. ' Officials at one point feared the fire might spread throughout the entire block. Most of the businesses in this town of ,100 are packed together in the block where the fire broke out. ★ ★ ★ 'It could take the whole block if it got out of control,” a police spokesman said, NO INJURIES No injuries were reported in the blaze, although hundreds of people gathered to watch the spectacle. ■k -k -k Employes from the J.C. Pen- ney store started removing stock from the store when the fire was at its height, fearing the blaze would spread. QUICKLY SPREAD The Emmet County Sheriff’s office said the fire apparently started in the basement of the variety store and quickly spread to a drugstore in the same building. ' StawriawB Chleaga'i Only Drfra-fn HetnI-Ramlelpli, Clark, UOalio •araM S. Kaofmaa, Pranldaat and Manaoing Diractar ParNaarvatlanat 3tZ/FKMIN TWX SlZ/ZSZ-sai pile of wheat has been cut fis>m 14 billion bushels in 1961 to 585 million bushels this year. • Let UAW Help You « GET FULL BENEFITS FROM MEDICARE UAW — a union of more than a million and a half working people — worked hard to get Medicare passed. That’s why UAW is working hard .now all across the country to make sure you’re getting the full benefit of Medicare. If you want to know — ■ what benefits you’re entitled to ■ what to do with the doctor’s bill ■ what the new extended care benefits are ■ how to fill out the form§^^ ■ where and how to file a complaint ■ other information about Medicare Come to the UAW Medicare Counselling Center Local 653 UAW 990 Joslyn Ave. Ponlioc, Michigan Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.in.- Monday through Friday Here, you’ll find trained volunteers from the UAWs Community Services and Retired Workers Department re|tdy to help. It’s free and open to all older and retired people. Bring your medical bills and health insurance cards with you. If you can’t come in person send a relative or friend. (No medical advice, of course.) Medicare was passed to help older people. We want to make sure it does. PuhJvihed as a Public Service by International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers TOP QUALITY. 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QTRS. 17* i 15' NEW LOW PRICE A.P COFFEE 2a1®* VACUUM PACKED WIN UP TO $1,0001 PLAY A&P Awards and Surpriie Party Some of Last Week’s Winners Carol Srock, Clorkston .....:...$500 Clarence Winters, Three Rivers . 500 Robert LeCrone, Detroit ....... 100 J. Sanders, Livonio ............ 50 Mrs. M. Ross, Detroit .......... 50 Sonja Dunson, Detroit .......... 50 Kerwood Turner, Detroit 50 Mrs. Wayne Fate, Williomston ... 50 No Purchaia NBcaoMry—AJulta Only. Simply eich jmir priu I" •t yaut lo^"to 14). That just about covers it. And you. Perfectly. Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. B“8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. M^CH 6, 1967 Powell Rally Poinfs U YOUNG DEMONSTRATOR-A young citizen shouts anti-British slogans during demonstrations in Aden. Supporters of Sultan Nasser Bin Abdulah and Abdul Qawee Mac-Kawee started the demonstration. Mac-Kawee, a nationalist leader whose forces are seeking liberation in the British protectorate, has pledged to continue fighting Britain. The federal South Arabian government announced a tribal council has deposed Nasser as ruler of the eastern protectorate state of Wrfiidi. By A USTIN SCOTT NEW YORK (AP) - The acidly bitter antiwhite atmosphere that blanketed Harlem’s Adam Clayton Powell rally points up some of the contradictions that still plague Ne^ white relations, despite a heavy public commitment toward erasing them. To the congressmen who excluded him from the House seat he had held fm- 22 years, and to many other Americans as well, Powell rode congressional privilege to excess, then had the arrogance to act as if he had done nothing wrong. * h * To many whites, watching a group of Negroes brave cold rain to voice support for a man rela]^ fai the warm comfortsi of Bin^ island,^ it must have seemed ttiat the people of Har-j lem were being explnfed by ai man who laughed at convention-l al morality. | I But to the crowd that roared its approval time after time in the packed confines of Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday only one thing was clear, outsiders were trying to run their affairs. ‘NOT THE POINT “That’s not the point, man,’’ one young Ne^o said when it was noted that in the beat of an argument he had criticized Powell’s condp;t. “We can’t let them tell us^hat we should His answer rang with the kind of pride that the more militant leaikrs, including Stokley Carmichael and Floyd McKissick^ say Negroes need to develop. Rep. Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., who chaired the special House conunittee that reconunended seating Powell with censure andj loss of pay and seniority, has said Powell’s lack of humility sealed his fate. But to many of the nation’s 22 million Negroes, humility in the face white attack takes <» unsavory overtmies. They are constantly reminded by McKis-sick and others of the kind of crawling their grandfathers and great-grandfathers had to do in the days of slavery, when “uppity” Negroes were likely lynched. This distrust of irtiite inten-| Induct you into the service a^ - tions, plus a firm conviction that Powell, whatever his shortcomings, is the victim of a double standard of mwality, ran throughout Hie speeches that drew the loudest applause at the rally. fakers repeatedly pointed to what they was the ease with which fair play is forgot-tm when it gets in the way of an expediency. Ihese examples can be very simple, clear-cut and effective to a itwwerful speaka* like the Congress of Racial EquaUty’s McKissick. “They tell us to be nonvl-dent,” he told the widly applauding crov/d. “They'tell us it’s all right to demonstrate if don’t get violent. Then they 30 days later you miraculously emerge as a paid professional killer.” That kind of thinking may not make sense to Congress, but it does to a lot of Harlem’s Negroes, particufcly when the issue, white jranishmeitt of i Negro, is already clwfged with emotion. Don't Nogitet Slipping FALSE TEETH Do teiM MMb drop. lUp ur wobbto wtMn you taUc. «at, bust) or mMMr Don’t bo annoyed and embarraMad by nieb liandleapa. FASTXXTB. an ukaUne I non-acid) powder to iprin-kla on your plates, keeps Talaa teett more armly eat. OlyesoonSdentteaU , Ink of seourlty and added oomfort, i Kb gununy, gooey taste or fssuna, v, Dentures tbat at aie sstanuai to , baalth. See your dentist isgularly. Get rAS-inRV at aU drug sountini Home Takes 5-Mile Trip Beloved Farmhouse Travels NY Streets NEW YORK (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Sven Bernhard love their 18th-century farmlmuse, Simday they proved it. ’They had the two-story frame structure hauled five miles past Manhattan’s towers to the tune of |1,300 a mile. The couple had been living in the trause, at Ywk Avenue and 71st Street, since 1960, but did not own the land. The site must be cleared for a new home the aged. Churchgoers and apartment dwellers gaped and stared as the home, atop a giant steel dolly hauled by a 10-ton truck, rumbled through the city streets &ffiday en route to a vacant lot on Charles Street in Greenwich Village. The Bernhards, conunenting on the $6,500 it cost to move their home, said, “We liked this house, we wanted to keep it. gWEDISH-BORN The Swedish-born Mrs. Bern-hard, as the moving began about 8:30 A.M., clapped her hands and cried, “It’s saved, It’s saved!” As Ah- the moving cost, she added, “Let’s not forget the $4,- 000 we spent on fixing it.” And that isn’t aU, as her husband explained: “We have to have a foundation and we have to put in utilities and build a porch.” Bernhard works for a Swedish travel agency, while his wife is a department-store buyer. ’They currently are living in an apartment. imrORIC HOME ^e cttuple’s architect said the Bernhards had to get the permission of about 10 dity agencies. Approval came after Manhattan Borough President Percy E. Sutton wrcrte to Mayor John y. Lindsay about the Bernhards’ effort to save the “unusual and historically valuable building.” After the house was at the new site, Sutton told the couple, who had followed their home by car during the 2-hour journey : “I tried to catch you w the route. I asked three policemen if they .saw the ntoving house and the last one said to me, 'H 1 didn’t know you, Mr. Sutton, I’d think you were batty.’” YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING Here, in one ocnnpact packaxe> is an eEIdent central gystem that providee oomfMting warmth in winter, refreabinK cooling in aupuner. It makes living a yMr-ronnd pleasure. Call us for a Zilko HtaHng Co. tm »clMrt Lska aa< Ftnlias CALL: 682-1210 Hamll COFFEE ^ > - 47*^ wHh ^paeiB 12if ^^KRAFT SALAD DRESSING M A %mleWliip-48* 25' •r S-ei. |ar Maawell Heel# laitaat. .S«t Cbupea tmj tSJOO or sm« good gurckew ont pw family, pItoM. eood thru, Ator. t BO-N-E-L-E-S-S Turkey Roasts SAVE }0c lb. /Xlb. Baked Stuffed Clams 6,^89^ 1^3-|oo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAY. MARCH 6, 1967 B-9 -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: What Is static electricity? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: All material things are electrical in part. In the circle Is an atom, one of the incredibly small particles of which all matter is composed. The two black balls revolving around the central nucleus are electrons, the smallest particues of electricity. Laura is demonstrating static electricity, one way in which electricity works. She has rubhed a comb across a woolen cloth. Some of the eletcrons in the cloth haVe been rubbed off—and the conib has gained them. Electricity has both positive and negative charges. Since electrons are negatively charged, the comb is now negatively charged too. The bits of paper on the table are uncharged. In elec-Wclty, a charged thing will attract an uncharged one; so the bits of piper cling to the comb when it is lifted. We show another way electricity works. When a wire connects two poles in a battery, a movement of certain elec-trons, which can pump from one atom to another, is caused. This movement, from the negative pole of the battery to the positive one, is an electric current. Detroit Youth Is Held in Stabbing | DETROIT (M — Police heldj Johnathon Harris, 15, died an 18-year-old boy today in the^^*®'" stabbed at a party! * uu- , erupted into a brawl. Thel fatal stabbing of another youth!fight broke out after a group of! Saturday. ' boys crashed the affair. I MOVE IIP YOllR EARMINGS MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO 1st FEDERAL 5V4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate'of 5V4% when held for a period of 12 months. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 motiths. 4»/4% 4 metal polish can equal TARNITE lor 'Stainless Steel because TARNITE copes with the properties of this one metal, far be(]er, faster and cleaner. TARNITE rhakes your Stainless Steel things glisten like . new, fast and without any hard rubbing. Try TARNITE today. $150 Savings on a Spinet Piano, Exclusive with Grinnell's! 795 Presenting an exquisite new Steck piano, made to our exacting specifications in an elegant Italian Provincial design ... at great savings during our March-of-Progress Sale! It has the superior tonal range and volume for which Steck spinets are renowned the world over! Lustrous walnut finish. March-of-Progres$ SALE SPECIAL STARTS MONDAY! SPECIAL PURCHASES OF THE FINEST NEW MERCHANDISE FROM LEADING MANUFACTURERS. OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! New HAMMOND Spinet Organ with 4-Semester Course! 745 New Idea from Hammond! J-lOO spinet PLUS a complete music course that includes 100 sheets of music, guidebooks, keybdard guides and memory aids . . . exerything you and your teacher need! The J-lCiO has incredible variety . . . rich organ tones, orchestra voices, banjo and guitar sounds! LowMt Pricp Ever for a Full-Size Hammond Spinetl Another March Piano Special, "Mendelssohn" Spinet $588 "Kalamazoo" Electric Guitar only 105" For the upbeat tempo ot today, our new lolid-body ouitor by Gibson has two pick-ups, fast oction, sensitive response. Greet sovings! "Kalomoioo" Amplifier with tremolo, $55 Sturdy Record Cabinet only 16“ Holdj 200 albums! Sove now on our populor cobinet in wolnut finish with brass trim. 25” high, 27" long. Morch-of-Progress ipeeiql! Sparkling "Starlit#" 4-Drum Set Big sound for your combo! Outfit includes; 5 Vi" X 14" snare drum, 14" x 22" boss drum, 9" X 13" tom tom, 16" x 16" floor tom, 1 mounted cymbot holder, tom holder, hi-hof pedol, eymbol stand, drum sticks ond brushes. 219” 2-in-1 Record-TV Stand Versatile new rock holds .j 120 records, can double os Only 0 phono or TV itond! Rich walnut finish top with 088 chrome-plated square legs. ' Fun-filled Harmony Guitar American - mode "Stello" ^ ■ model is accurately fretted, with Iqyy, fast-oction neck. Natural finish with fruit- OQ50 wood-stained bock. Save up to *100 in our Factory-Authorized IVIcignavOJC. Annual Sale Many Magnificent Models at Savings! ASTRO-SONIC STEREO CONSOLES Spectacular stereo'^ sound and solid-state reliability combine in these magnificent Magnavox stereo consoles! Micromatic Record Player has a feathetlight touch, lets your records last a lifetime! Diamond stylus is guaranteed 10 years. Stereo FM-AM radio has flywheel tuning and Automatic Frequency Control to "lock-in" F/v^ stations... NOW OTbsO ONLY Z/ O "The Century" Contemporary i natural walnut 1 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 your choice of 2 styles Solid itota port* guaranteed 5 yeori. One year home lervice. Choose from the Widest Selection at Grinnell's, World's Largest Magnavox Dealer Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cosh) or Budget Plan "The Romana" Italian Provincial in distressed walnut and pecan Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-^168 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, HARCH 1967 Toy Makers Encourage Kiddie Cooks NEW Y(»UC (AP) - Santa Claus may be flii^ing hamburg" era aiMl grinding peanut buUer sMe (« his m^ght ride not Hie Idds are more likely to be cooking under the Christmas tree than chasing sides zooming away in their batmo- The 64th annual American toy fair (^lens today, showing buyers htun Stores across the country what’s new in toys, games and Christmas decorations. What is new in the $2.^billion-a-year toy business? Ifiidier inkes, lots of little (poking sets, more space toys, fewer notary mes, bigger families (d doHs, many little people and new games. BAIMAN OCT Batman and 007 have about Prices will be up about 10 per cent this year,” said Mn Horowitz, president of Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., a trade as^iation. Some of the biggest Increases may be on the lowest-priced items. Many (d the new toys fail in the 65 to |1S range. If Diane won’t eat her spinach, you miqr let her make her own peanut butter Instead. One of the new tws is a fooMligh model of Mr. f^ut, the trado-maik for a peanut fiiin. Scoq> a i^xxuiful of peanuts into his top hat, turn the red crank, and out comes peanut butter. For other hungry small fry there are a red brick pizza oven, a big burger grill, mwe soda fountain, ice cream makers and georgie gingerbread, who comes with a story and poem. There also are the incredible edibles so you can make your own licorice-flavored lizards. The first Apollo spacecraft hasn’t lifted off fdr the moon yet but there already are detailed' scale models, as well as space stations and six-inch astronauts. Toymakers, long under fire for turning out war toys, appear to be putting less emphasis on the military this year. What there are may be linked directly to Vletnam—junk fleets and green beret vdiirlybird coptws. There are lots of green berats. The_ American flag wayes over an operation combat set, a Coast Gu^ patrol boat and a wbotoi GI barracks “an ideal home for your fighting man." ★ ★ ★ GI Joe, the best known of file luting men, talks this year. Pull his dogtag, and he barks “enemy ifiimefr^t the dirt" His s^or. Marine and pilot friends also speak. GI Joe has accumulated 18 friends, including the first civil-ians—a racer, a policeman and a nurse. With them go 70 sets of accessories and 7 majcw items, including a crash crew fire truck with flashing red light, extension ladder and a hose that really squirts. Barbie’s family is up to 12 with two new friends this year— and more than 100 outfits. * ★ ★ Last year’s little pei^le have multiplied even faster. The Pee Wees have given birth to 12 baby Pee Wees who drink and wet. Canadian Offidal Dies; Appointment a Milestone OTTAWA UR Georges Philias Vanier, Canada’s first Prendi - Canadian and Roman Catholic governor general, died of heart faflure yesterday at 78. He was the nation’s sec^ native head of state. Queeh Elizabeth II named the distinguished soldier and diplomat to be her r^resentative in Canada in 1969. The app UtMMWBqAuWnlMsil^iMtnA i NAPKINS KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA CHUCK USDA CHOICE STEAK MBDON ^|nDRO>l^BlnaFOfllB!!IIS ill IfiiU A Hit AH lUE* These ere just a few of our everyday low prjees! RIB STEAK Bonalass Rolled ^s^^achoice RUUP ROAST 89< OLEOIIARGARINE ^mEENlX fhulussie ROMAN CLEANSER^S 16° 2” MORTON SALT it 11 2»^89 Pet or Carnation CANNED MILK PURINA DOGCHOW lALO HAIRfSPRAY m- V 29« CBEAM CHEESE » 3»25' FI.Oz. DC Cans O LARDBeiUtDE E66S "A” 8-Oz. Avoir. Pkg. Country Kitchen RISCUITS Meadowdale CANNED POP Banquet FROZEN , it A# APPLE or PEACH PIES lS-»29' HEINZ KETCHUP Kellogg’S CORN FLAKES CHEERIOS Avoir. Btl. Pure Granulated PIONEER SUGAR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 6. 1967 Mischa Auer, 61 Heart Attack Kills Comid ROME (AP) - Mischa Auer, I Elsie Souls Lee Auer, said, | pop-eyed comedian who fled thejAuer’s body would be cremated.! i Russian revolutim and entcr-f long-faced Auer, master! tained a generation with ,,gg zany antics, is dead at 61. igt. Petersburg, Russia, as Mifr' A heart attack took Auer’s lifeicha Ounskowski. His father, ai Sunday at his home here, where Russian naval officer, died he planned to begin work on an; when Mischa was 3. His motb-Italian motion picture next er’s father, notd violinist Leo-week. ipotd Auer, gave the boy his His widow and fourth wife, name and rear^ him on an es-| tate in what is now Finland, miles from St. Petersburg. j Rescue Attempt Due McKinley Climbers Stranded TALKEETNA, Alaska (UPI) -.Rescuers today were to make another attempt to reach the 10,200-fbot level of 20,32flhfoot Mt. McKinley, where climbers miiiiilMr Joseph Kennedy Suffers Heart Block SPECIAL Short Stack, Ono Pottio of llj. HHA.M. SovM«o and Coffoo. W to II:U eOMI IN LND TNY OUR STUK SKCUL, Served Daily EolMdURESTAURUT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEER Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^ Birth Rate Lowest Since Depression WASHINGTON (UPI) - During 1966 the U,S. birth rate declined to the lowest level since the depression year of 1936 and total births were the lowest since 1950, according to the U.S. Public Health Service. ★ * * In a report issued during the FOUR TIMES FQUIt-The Axe Quadruplets of Lima, I Ohio, celebrated their fourth birthday on March 4th. Open-I ing their presents are (from left) Julie, Susan, Annie and" I Rita. Their mother stands by to help if needed. SAVE! on Redudng-Deductible HOMEOWNER’S POLICY Will Save You $$ $ GALL! We’ll Give You the Facts! ^^^yl44oeidiSi,yAie. " jNMtntjjvr.K Jfew IlMoa jbr Fear CeoMiilwiMi MONDAY aiMl mpAY 9iS0 to 6 P.M. TUESDAY and’rainUDAY 9>S0 AJf. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY aadaATUBDAY9>S0 to 1 FJi. 1044Joalyn S94458f Pontiae, Mieb. 4805S Intelligence Blunted? CIA Publicify Effect Eyed , NEW YORK — Officials gence Agency to other groups, weekend, the service said the active in United States Intelli-the New York Times said to- birth rate last year dropped to gence operations have ex-18.5 births per 1,000 population,{pressed fear that some of their continuing the decline from 1957,1 most effective weapons have the most recent peak year, when been blunted by disclosure^ of the rate was 25.3. the secret financial support pro-: day. The story also said in part: PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Joseph P. Kennedy, father of a president and two senators, Was reported reding comfortably after suffering a heart block Sunday. A family spokesman said the 78-year-old retired Boston financier twice received oxygen after being stricken. W ★ The spokesman, a niece, Ann G^rgan, said physicians scribed the attack as similar to one which delayed Kennedy’s customary winter Wp to his Fimda home. Kennedy’s children include the late President John F. Kennedy, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, yesterday stamped out In the Slow the message “doctor quired, serious injury." Two climbers, part of a seven-man party attempting to make the first midwinter ascent of NMth America’s highest peak, scrambled out of an igloo to stamp out the distress message for a passing plane. ’Turbulent weather thwarted a rescue attempt at dusk yesterday by bush pilot Don Sheldon. Mountaineers were to be flown to the area at first light today to make another rescue effort. Dr. Royce Morgan, an Anchorage physician, spotted the two climbers making their plea for assistanoe as he flew over the area in his twin-engine plane. * w * He notified Sheldon at Tal-keetna who along with expert ‘ m ground political activities and propaganda by American intelligence has been «qMsed public view since disclosure last in Wisconsin Ambush ™o“th of the CIA’s support for the National Student Association. I While the American Intelligence community has been un-| willing to respond publicly to the; resulting criticism. New York Times correspondents in various capital interviewed U.S. officials and other qualified people who are not normally available to be questioned. WAUTOMA, Wis. (UPI) -Authorities today planned to charge a suspect with shooting to death a businessman, two of Us daughters and a baby sitter. The victims were slain yesterday at a picturesque lakeside home four miles east M this resort town in central HAPPBIED ONWWTO THEFORUA\" iiii'lliii-lillilS iiii'liif'iilii MIRACLE MILE I BLUE SKY OTOYM so,. AT WALTOIl 8 ROCK HUDSON = GI0RGEPEPPARD5 — GUrSTOOKWELLSFU*'^ NIGEL GREEN = NIJE^GREEN s 35MBK1 . 5 YVETTE MIMIEUX S S MAURICE CHEVALIER ■ PLUS- . "CHARADE” ; TeCHNICOlOR . Wisconsin. The man and his daughters appareittly were shot from ai^bush. Fearful of overstepping the limits on pretrial puWeity set , down recently by the U.S.! SuiM’eme Court, police identified the suspect only as a local resi-1 dent who would be charged with! the four slayings. Informed sources said the suspect gave himself up after taking With his parents. 2 Children UNHURT The victims were Marvin Behr, 62, his daughters Barbara, IS, and Mrs. James McBriar, 25, and Cheryl OIeson,| 14, the baby sitter staying with Mrs. McBrair’s two children, who vrere not injured. The victims were found iq the home on Fish Lake. Ail had been shot, bat officials would not'"Say what M « weapon was used w whether 51 any of the victims had been 3I shot more than once. iBjT* s| Behr and his daughters ap-| '■■W S parent!/ were shot from i;ambush as they returned to the home from Behr’s lunchroom in Wautoma. . Authorities said Mrs. McBriar t JkfeCT S^ho was estranged from her^ 5husband, and Barbara had! UtRtMIliK immiKgjH COLOR ^worked in the lunchromm until' [jmMWAJtlJIIIIJIIflJffJiimi3:30 a.m. yesterday. | LAST 4 DAYS AfinfOL ffJNlUIRS ^ iTlSAil^ I’ MONDAY, TUESDAY Special SAVE *52 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 Now! for the LuxuryDf Two Ovens RELAX, RELY on FINESSE by This two-ovon stylo gas rango has tho luxury look of tho built-in plus all thoso doluxo foaturos: * Timor Clock * Fiborglas Insulation * Ovon Light in Both Ovons * Porcolaln Broilor * Porcoloin Bumor Box * Low BTU Flash Tubo Ignition .* Polithod. Bumor Caps * Spill-Fmo Top and Many Moro. Rfrgular $299 ^247 *FREE INSTALLATION Tt FREE DELIVERY * FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY * FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct . 1 Among other war moves, the United '(States began to drop mines in certain North Vietnamese riven. True or False? 2 Five of el{^t remaining.. ? .. colonlea in the Caribbean became self-governing in domestic matton, with the tight to declare themselves hilly Independent if they choose. ' French b-Danish ' c-Brittsh 3 The President named .«.?.. as the n U. S. Attorney General. 4 What Cabinet Department does the Attorney General head? 1 President Johnson asked Cpngress to approve a new plan for federal aid to . . ?.. a-eduoational broadcasting b-textbook publishers c-scouting groups PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1..renounce « a-blame, find fault 2...censure 3.....endorse 4 ..finite. 5 ..mandate b-ipprove, siq^rt> c-havlng limits d-give up something e-a command or Instruction X PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-New Orleans District Attorney 3..,..Henry Cabot Lodge b-future of nuclear merchant ship unclear o-U.S. Ambassador to south Viet Nam 1...Jim Garrison 3.....Junotion City 4...Hugo L. Black d-U.S. Supremo Court Justice it now 81 5..^«.Savaiuiah e-military operation Vol. XVI, No 24 • VK, toe., AMdIion, Wlieomto The Pontiac Press Monday, Mareh 1,1M1 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. faUing prices for this cause Latin Americans to worry 2..... Mario Andretti won military draft debate renewed nation admitted to Organization of American States 5.«.. the USSR wanted to buy research submarine his country went to the polls to elect lawmakers residents celebrate 50 years of U.S. citizenship D 8..... DAYTONA 500 cold weather may result in price increases imm M began tour of many nations 10..... daylight saving time is issue in Some States TRINIDAD HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scan Etch SMo of Qulx Sopoiate^) 71 to 80 poinh - GoodL 91 to 100 potoh-TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 petota - Fair. 81 to 90patoH-Exeallant. 60or Undw???-H'imii! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUiSTION Should each House of Congress adopt a “c0de of ethics" for its Members? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGEf uaxa. How many of the five newly self-governing islands in the Caribbean can you name? Save Thu PracHee Examination.' STUDENTS Valuable Raferenca Material For Exams. ANSWERS 9-11 iH-6 !d-t ia-i iv-f ii*8 ia-» ipc iez iq-i izinc loaNis •ptUDJB 'goiupoo ‘fioni •»! ' Q-* ip-» ic-f io-g It-i tm unu JeDtwm *SH!N -IS-iaNailfHO ^ Ip-l >11 JLaVd tooiifiir |« lutniMtdDO-P XoDwtH-f lorg Itiui-I i| ilHM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold '. tl";m in wholesale package lote Quotatins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, Produce PRUITS Appin, Dtllclous, bu ........ Apples, Delicious, Red, bu... Early Market Advance Erased Csbbige, Curly, bu. Cabbefle, Red, .bu Cabbage, Standard, Carrots, tapped, bu. Root, di. Parsnips, Vi bu. Parsnips, Cello I Potanes, SO lbs. . Rhubarb, hothouse, dz.'beh.' Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Squash, Acorn, bu. ........... Squash, Buttercup, bu.................... Squash, Butternut, bu................ 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu......... ' “ Squash, Hubbard, bu........ Turnips. Topped ............. NEW YORK (AP) - Gainers continued to outnumber losers in the stock market early this afternoon but blue diips put on such a spotty performance that an early advance in average was erased. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was unchanged at 846.60. The ratio of gainers over losers was about 3 to 2. This did not prevent the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon from declining .3 to 315.8 with industrials off 1.3, rails up .4 and utilities up .3. Although the national administration took steps to help the ailing housing industry and Airlines and selected issues some of the building stocks improved, the general background of economic news was dull. It included a dre^ of new hiring to the highest rate hi six years, a slowing in the placing of orders by purchasing agents and a reduction in the expansion of installment credit. GENERALLY LOWER Steels, mot(»rs and rubbers were generally lower. Chemicals, nonferrous metals and to-accos were mixed. ★ ★ Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks made wide gains. which attracted speculative buying also moved ahead. The top four steel makers were fractionally lower. General Motors dipped nearly a point. Ford eased. Chrysler was unchanged and American Motors added a fraction. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Northeast Airlines rose more than 3, Syntax 2, APL Corp. and Victoreen Instruments about a point each. Seven Arts and Alloys Unlimited fell about a point each. Federal Resources was an active fractional loser. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per lor No. 1 live poultry: broilers an .fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites l»-20. DETROIT ROOS DETROIT (AP)-0 1: Carpet your Kitchen! In U4e OZITE- T«.wn W' Terrace Carpet made with Vectrafiber anyplace indoors or outdoors. Resists stains and spotting. Hosas clean outside, vacuums 495 cleon inside. I| 16 decorator . colors. OiitB TOmirTEMUCE CARPET V OllflN »»■! 11^ CQUNG TILE 12«12 Plain... 10e~4 12x12 A«»«ti««i ‘ 13e s*!* 12x12xV2 SHROFOAM tS* Each and Up Wa Stock a Compitta Lino of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19* ft Frqm lHcliidM"T» Metal Tub Enclosure e Extruded • Aluminum Frame e HeavyweicM $9495 • Frosted Olast mis"! A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim $4495 Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fri. 'til SslO F.M.-Frta Farkinx in Rtar COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM YOUR "YEAR AROUND" HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINQS! 1 FREE ESTIMATES QIVEN PANELING 4’x4’ in Three Shades...*1.99 each 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! BUY, SELL, TRADE-i.. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Bothered by bills? Clean up all your money problems at once with a low-cost loan... ...from your Credit Union Bills have a way of piling up. Wouldn't you like to moke a clean sweep , of oil your debts — and pay off everything at once? A low-cost loon from your credit union does more than lift a load from your sjhoulders. It reduces your borrowing costs, improves your credit stondmg, leaves you only a single monthly payment instead of a mountain of bills staring you in the face. A credit union offers advantages yoy find nowhere else . . . like life insurance for qualified members as on extra dividend at no extra cost, and often an interest rebate to borrowers at the end of the year. Credit unions ore in business to help you. Isn't it time YOU joined? For further information, contact the C. U. where you work — or the one In your parish or neighborhood -— or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238. It pays to save or borrow at your credit union MICHIOAN CREDIT UNION LEAGUI CpyrisM INF, Mldilpwi Crt«l Unlwi U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAllCH 6, 1967 D-1 Rochester vs. Groves; Chiefs Meet Hamtramck in Regional WOLL Hands Mikemen Loss in'D'Final Rochester Rolls Post Troy, 54^47; Lakers brow Owosso Five The best cage season In St. Michael’s history came to a •tartUng halt Saturday night; while Itochester’s Falcons made something out of a campaign lacking many high points. Watford Our Lady ctf Lakes ended St. Mike’s state Class D title h(^ with an easy ^54 Rochester district tournament title gaine victory, although the Mikemen had dumped the Lakers twice during the season. Rochester damped Troy, S4> 47, for the Class A district e r e w 0 and took the rubber game of the season serlei with the Colti. Rodiester now moves to the Birmingham Seaholm Gass A regirmal. The pairings wer drawn this morning. Rochester will |day Birmingham Groves Tnesday at 8 p.m. WMjL yesterday was paired with Owosso St. Paul (11-8) in the Owosso Regional 7:30 ; Tuesday. Flint St. Matthew, tournament favorite, will meet Fowler Wednesday with the two winners playing for the title Fri-dqridf^t. TICKETS Student tickets at 50 cents eadi are available at WOLL until 5 p.m. tomorrow. All tickets at the game will be $1. ★ ★ ★ St Mike had shown steady tnqnnveinent this winter in roaring to an lS-1 season. A late-seascm slump left the Lak-en with a 124 mark, but Sat-luday night diey were in command almost the entire game en route to the school’s first district cage diadem. ■k ■k * Butch Finnegan’s outside shooting sparked St Mike to an early 7-2 lead, then the Lakers to<* command of the back-boards. They pulled ahead, 18-12, by the period’s end, and had a 44-28 edge at halftime as Dennis McCulloch and Dennis Brosseau scored well from the outside. The________ gap to 4942 in the third period, but reserve Dan Fahlgren Avondale Captures District '6' Crowh By JERE CRAIG Aggressive Avondale penned up Romeo’s Bulldogs at tte outset and Aen never let them within biting range to capture the Gass B district baskettMdl tournament title Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School’s gymnasium. Avondale’s alert ball and dogged rebounding enabled it to pull away in the closing nrunutes for a 54-42 triumph and the Yellow Jackets’ first district champimship since 1959. This one will be especially cherished, however, since they had to relinquish their last crown when it was discovered they had used an ineligible player. In addition, Romeo was a decided favorite in the PNH tournament. The Bulldogs came into the game with an 11-7 recdrd, Avondale was 7-10. The Yel- low Jackets had the determia-atlon and were one of threi Oakland A- League teams to Saturday night Rochester and Warren Fite-gerald won Gass A tournaments on their own floors. Joining Avondale as qualifiers for the Howell “B” regi277 M'70^-7S-278 «-71-n-68-278 69^7(M7-73->278 7%«4M9—278 70-7W7-71—271 73^-88-71-279 72 The Dodgers lead l-fl in the eighth inning and Mays, used only as a pinch bitter now, bats for the pitcher. He lines the second pitch into the leftfield stands, tying tee game and Ruth’s record. The crowd goes crazy, but they are waiting for the next inning. The Dodgers go out in order in the ninth and so do tee first whichltwo Giants and then — what’ the pennant for the Giants? Impossible, you say’ Against the rules? Maybe not if an experiment now being tried in the Chicago White Sox’ spring training camp at Sarasota, Fla. wwks out. Gay Brower, $1Jia, .. T^OO-TB'TI-ZD .. $F-7»$$-a-2l1 . 7»70.7»n-2S1 ’The ’Tigers plan on playing intra-squad games ’Tuesday and Wednesday before s^ng in tee grapefruit chuuit Friday at Bradenton against the Kansas City Atiiletics. Saturday they will be at Orlando against the Minnesota ’Twins and Sunday then will open the “home” grapefruit season at Marchant Stadium against tee Twins. Manager Mayo Smith has set up an “everybody hits” format for the intra-squad games. k k k Eight pitchers will take part in Tuesday’s game in given order of Dennis McLain, Mickey Lolich, John Podres, Sherry, Bill Monbouquette, Orlando Pena, John Hiller and Daryl Patterson. be no walks or _____ __in tee games. (^tinued on Page D4, Col. 6) PCH Defeats Kettering tor District Honors Hill Loads Scoring With 24; Reserves Aid Triumph By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac Central’s basketball squad may be ready to blossom. During tee past week, the Chiefs, who fashiimed a 124 rec-ord in regular season play, knocked off two of tee state’s top 10 Gass A Squffiis and won their fourth straight district championship. Their latest outing was a 78-59 verdict over a fifth-ranked Waterfwd Kettering Saturday night. That was last week. This week will be tougher. Next on the Chiefs’ schedule powerful Hamtramck in tee re^onal Wednesday night at Birmingham Seaholm. In the drawing this morning, irmingham Groves and Rochester were paired in tee first game set for tomorrow at 8 p.m. on the Seaholm court. The Groves-Rochester win-er will take on Royal Oak Kimball Thursday at 8 p.m. with tee winner of that contest taking on the PCH-Ham-tramck victor in the finals at 8 p.m. Saturday ni^t. PCH has 500 adult and 500 student tickets for the Wednesday clash. They went on sale today at the high school office. MAKES ADJUSTMENT A defensive adjustment plus some productive work by a pair of substitutes carried the Chiefs ' past Kettering. The loss was the first of the season for the Kettering quintet, which closed with a 17-1 record. With Ms starters hampered by foBls, coach Fred ZHtel inserted forward Frank Russell and guard Jewel Stephens into tee lineup and tee twosome, who have pulled PCH out of trouble before, responded with a combined 23 points. Russell, hitting on jumpers from tee left side, finished with 16 points, seconil to Prentice Hill’s game high of 24. Alt(« Wilson, sitting out part of the game with foul problems, closed with 15 markers. ; Stung by three driving layups in the first quarter, Zittel adjust^ his defense in the second frame to halt the easy shots and outscored Kettering, 18-9, to take a 36-28 lead at intermission. CUT DEFICIT Two quick baskets at the start of the third cut Central’s lead to 3632, but the Chiefs regained control and outscored the Captains 2(W2 in the remainder of the period and held a 56-44 advantage after three periods. ★ ★, k The losers were po closer than 12 points in the final period. Hitting from long range along with splitting tee PCH defense for a few,layups, Kettering charged to an early 84 lead, and with tee Chiefs drawing numerous fouls, it lotdied like a big night for the Kimball Survives Cold Second Half Royal Oak Kimball went cold in the s^ond half but held on for a 6653 victory in tee final of the state Gass A district tournament on tee winners’ court. The victory boosted the Knights into the regional at Birmingham Seaholm this week. Ken MeVittie led the Knights with 16 points and teammate Ed Stafford added 15. Larry Arn-koff tossed in 15 for the losers. Httre V DONDERO . .. FO FT TP FG FT TP _______r 4 2-4 14 Mann 3 ^5 ‘ Siwllnut 4 5-10 13 Puff 0 0-0 Tarry 4 0-3 8 Rehblna 4 0-1 Stafford 5 5-8 15 Arnkoff 5 5$ McVIttfa 5 44 14 Campball 4 ^2 'tobl 0 0-10 RIdar 4 04 TaMi M1MM4 TatalO IS M7 IS SCORE SY OUARTEES — ------------, .. . iHii o£ K " » 12 itSlminutes in the batting cage. DOUBLE DOSE The Sox announced Sunday they had been given permission to use the same pinch hitter® twice in any game against American League opponents during eight games of tee ^ grapefruit season. The other teams will have tee same option. The only restrictions are that “ the batter to be used twice must P be designated before the game E starts and that he can’t bat twice in the same inning. In other spring training action , Sunday, rookie Bill Sorell hit a ij home run giving Tom Haller’s 3 team a 3-1 victory over Mays’ f. team in tee Giants’ first intira-squad game of the year. g Rich Rollins Mt two bomers and ropkie Ron Clark hit anoth- j er in a Minnesoth Twins game. Gene Alley, Donn Gendenon and Bob Oliver hit home runs iri a Pittsburgh Pirate intra- y team ga™e. f, Bernie Allen’s homer led „ coach Eddie Yost’s team to a 3-2 victory over Coach Joe Pig-L natano’s team in the Washing- p central (ti) ton Senators camp. m vonB^fgon 4 i-i $ Mickey Mantle continued [sfepiwns 3 1-4 7 Ragymsw 5 1-3 n working out at first base in the|J(„^|'|*" | L$ 14 cox 2 7411 New York Yankee camp and w^on $ m is windoi* 1 « « outfielder Bill Robinson, ac- ciu$ty 3 24 $ o-cpiiniir ) $4 $ quired from Atlanta in tee trade «Mn TMau it mu* ■ Gete Boyer, worked for 2» ....... Gordon Hamilton, the Chiefs’ 64 center, picked up teree fouls in the first period, and Russell, who came on late in tee first, collected his third personal before halftime. kkk Wilson and John Childs picked up their third fouls in the tiiird period. REBOUND EDGE PCH, expected to control the rebounding phase of the game, was held on almost even terms by Kettering’s 64 Dave Cmc and 65 Rail* Windeler. Tbe CMMs fared better in the second half in the rebounding department and closed with a 42-36 edge. Cox managed 11 points, sqven om the free throw line, and Joe Raezyinski matched that total. Jack McGoud added 10. Kettering, harassed by the tight PCH defense, had trouble from tee floor, hitting on I Totals PURDUP J Z WaIss Vaughn 2 04 4 Cambaa Hogsatt 1 04 2 ^als M lO-H lot Totoh , Swit It - Datrelt T Attandanea 1U92. 21 20 21 2»-m --------|t_131 'illadal-Straw. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. PLAYlflG FOdTSIE-Tom VanArsdale (5) of the Detroit Pistons loses his footing after tripping over the foot of Philadelphia 76ers’ Lucious Jackson (54) while heading for the basket during the second period of their game in Philadelphia yesterday. Jackson was shaken up in a fall that followed and left the game for a short period. Philadelphia won, 131-106. Wisconsin (jptures Two Big Ten Sports Crowns CHICAGO (AP) — Wisconsin I Michigan was second with 396 cashed in on two . Big Ten win- Lnd host Michigan State scored ter sports championships while ^ Minnesota had 174 points, Indiana, Michigan State and Iowa hauled down one trophy j each over the weekend. Wisconsin won the track title and snapped Illinois’ string in fencing championship; Indiana * won the swimming crown as ex- ° pected; Mchigan State muscled its way to the wrestling title, ” and Iowa ended Michigan’s six-year reign in gymnastics. Led by si^homore Mike But- s let, who won both hurdle * events in record-breaking times, ‘ Wisconsin piled up 56% points ® in the Big Ten track meet at ‘ Madison. Michigan State, last year’s I winner, finished second with 53 points, followed by Iowa with 30, Minnesota 28%, Michigan 21, Indiana 18%, Ohio State 7%, Purdue 7, Illinois 5 and North- 1 western 3. Butler was timed in :08.2 in | 70-yard high hurdles and :07.6 in the lows with Michigan I State’s defending champion Gene Washington finishing second in both events. SEVENTH STRAIGHT Indiana hauled down its seventh straight swimming cham- I pionship. The Hoosiers won go- I ing away as they dominated the diving events and displayed tremendous team depth to score 444 points. Winner May Lose in Key Cage Test By the Associated Press Brigham Young and Wycaning are going to play a ba^etball game in Salt Le^eI City Saturday in vdiich there may not be a tamer. The loser has no place ta> go but home. The winna*, that is, the one with the hij^est score, has the unenviable task playing UCLA in its first outing in the NCAA basketball chEunpiim- The game, to select the Western Athletic Ccmference representative, is one of five which will determine representative to the NCAA’s far-flting tournament. The others are in the Southeastern, Big Ten, Big Eight and Atlantic Coast confer- The No. 2 teams in the Big Pght and the Atlantic Coast will complete the bracket for the National Invitation tournament, which gets under Way in New York Thursday. The NCAA Opens with first round skirmishing Saturday in four locations. But none of the teams in the two major post-season tournaments have a problem as large as that faced by the survivor o the BYU-Wyoming playoff, who superstar Lew Aloimlor, stormed to a 103-66 victwry over California at Berkeley Saturday idghi Alcindor scor^ 30 pidnts. That pushed Itaeir record to 2541 for the season, and 29 in a row over two years. Th^ are toiF-heavy favorites to win it all, including the show-down in Louisville, Ky., March 25. They have one more regular-season game, \at home Saturday against Southern California. The Wyoming-BYU playoff was set up last weekend when Wyoming came from 12 pR>ints back and upset New Mexico 65* 64 at Albuquerque and gained a first-place tie idth BYU in the WAC. it it it Tennessee, 20-5, can clinch the Southeastern Conference title and an NCAA spot tonight by beating Mississippi State on the road. The Vote clinched at least a tie Saturday when Ron Wid- by’a 50 points led an 87-60 rout of Louisiana State. Vandkbiit stayed one game back by routing Kentucky IKK 94. Kansas, 20-3 and No. 4 in the natmn, can clinch the Big Ei^t title and an NCAA spot toni^t by beating Colorado. The Jay-hawks clinched at least a share of the crown Saturday with a 64-57 decision over Nebraska. OTHER RACES Here's the situation in the oth-r conference races still undecided in which the winner goes to the NCAA; Big Ten Indiana was upset by Illinois 80-70 and dropped into a first place tie with Michigan State, 75-71 victors over Purdue. Indiana and Michigan State are 84, followed by Iowa, Wisconsin and Northwestern, each 7-5. The league champ probably won’t be known until this weekend’s final regular SERVICE CENTER SUNDAYS DAILY 12-5 P.M. ---- QAM 44.0 PM BRAKE JOB! WARD HERE'S WHAT WE DO! • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check Wheel bearings, fluid tines HEAVY DUTY Light as you like. Taste Imperial. See how light it really is. Hiram Walker makes it this wayv -for knowledgeable tastes, MBMIO MUSKtY • M WOOF • 30% 8TMI6HT WMttYI • N% (MIN NtUTML SflUlIS • HIHMi WALM21 SONS UK.. PHW*. U. Any Size Blackwall 7.35-14 8.55-14 7.50-14 8.50-14 7.75-14 7.00-14 8.00-14 6.50-13 8.25-14 Pontiac Moll TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD D—4 THE PONllAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1907 SASKEnALL scorn tfATI HISH SCHOOL BASKETIALL I SO, B««l* Crttk Worrtn Fltigeroid 01. Warren Cousino Royal Oak Kimball OO, Royal Oak Don-da.ro 53 Rochasttr 54, Troy Datroll Calholle Central 73. Detroit Detroit A Thuriton S3 . - ~ Pontiac Central 7t. Waterford Ki "tlvonla Bentley II, Livonia Stevens* — ‘ -------- *7, Grand Blanc 71 ...... .1, Flint Norttiern East Lansing 55, Lansing Eastern 46 Grand Rapids Central 62, Grand RapI Central Christian OtlsviHe-Lakevllle 73, AMunt M Elkton-Pigew-Bayport 67, Caro 57 Imlay CIty •* --------- Pi^-B Staniliai-Slerling 50, Taw» Cadillac 63, Reed City 67 Bridgman 61, New Buffalo 57 (overtime) Whila Pigeon 60, Union City 47 Homer ToTReadlng 46 Ypsllanti Roosevelt or, YpsllantI St, lints 05, Wyandotte M Leslie 77, Wllllamston 7 0, Comstock Park 59 Albion 30, Battle Creek Pennfleld 33 Hillsdale 50, Jackson St. John 41 willow Run 04, Saline 66 Bllssfleld 70, Tecumseh 64 Rivervlew 50, Grosso lie 43 Detroit Redeemer 00, Detroit 5alesan 6 Marysville 02, Marine City 63 It Oak Shrine 74, Warren Mott ■ Flushing 33, Chesaning 96 Fenton 73, Linden 53 Okemos 72, Holt 65 Lake Odessa Lakewood 70, Maple V Balding 61, oreenville 57 Alma 02, St. Louis 71 Saginaw Buena Vista 74, Saglnw a City 51 T-Bird Lanes Still Leading 75 (overtime) Kingston 78, ‘ ‘ " Marlon 74, Kingsley 64, uwv MarKetona 42, Ellsworth 54 Gaylord St. Mary 45, Vander Cheboygan Catholic Central Women's State Keg Tourney Continues eastern Michigan 77, Northern Mlchl-an 27 Miami (Ohio) 64, Western Michigan 40 Big Tan Championships Indiana 444, Michigan 33f Michigan State 300, Minnesota 174, Wisconsin 152, Ohio State 134, Illinois 113, Purdue 77, Northwestern 74, Iowa 33. ■lar champlanshli 203, Cent* ANN ARBOR (AP)-Thunder-blrd Lanes are still leading the team event in the Women’s State Bowling Tournament Ann Arbor, with a score of 3,105 pins. In the doubles event, Kalamazoo’s Maxine Tarnow and Charlotte White are still at the top with a total 1,329 pins. Helen Kuster of Detroit, with 715 pins, Is hanging on'to the lead in the singles race, while the leader of the all-eventfe division is Mary Randall, of Flint. She has 1,939 pins. The top three in each event Team event; 1. Thunderbird Lanes, Ypsllanti, 3,105; Daggs Insurance, Detroit, 3, 3. Birmingham Mortgage, Lansing, 3,033. PACE DOUBLES Doubles; 1. Maxine Thrnow and Charlotte White, Kalamazoo, 1,3^; 2. Sue Harris and Frances Brown, Allegan, 1,308; 3. Pattie Brooks and Katherine Jones, Detroit, 1,306. Singles; 1. Helen Kuster, Detroit, 715; 2. Viola Wright, Detroit, 685 ; 3. Anne Brown, Beaverton, 684. All Events; 1. Mary Randall, Flint, 1,939 ; 2. Doris Mild, Yp- silanti, 1,936; 3.^othy Harrison, Flint, 1,930.'* Detroit Teams Capture Five Mqckey Titles isant Sacred Heart 62, snap 57, Bay City West Catholl 5, Roscommon 50 Lawton 43, Climax-Scotts 35 Camden-Frontlar 4«, North Adams 46 Adrian Catholic Central 103, Grass Lake Grosse Polnie University High 63, Do-oit St. Philip 42 Waterford Our Lady 13, Pontiac »t. lichael 54 ‘ Whitmore Lake 67, Wyandotte St P«l- Pontiac Swimmers Suffer Two Losses ican ski jumpers came up a again in competition against title (74,1> for the Preps with othar being recorded by Dan Hardenburg (100 fteestyle :07.4) and Walter Shear (40-yard lU'eaststroke 30.6). Jeff Klana took the 80-yard individual medley (51JE) aud the 40-yard breaststroke (25.1) to'spark die Junior swimmers. Rick Rykowski won the 160 (58.7) and 200-yard (2:09.7) freestyle e v e n t s and Jim u. e is- u i. Markham took the 40-yard Highlight for the boys was k, backstroke (20.9). record performance by t h e midgets in the 80-yard medley] The girls took only two inrelay. Jeff and Jim Dauw joined dividual titles with^th com- Pontiac’s YMCA swimming ams — boys and girls—suffer^ setbacks in competitiem Saturday. The boys dropped a 164-113 decision to Saginaw in the winners’ pool, while the girls remained at home and lost to Birmingham, 160-44. The boys faltered in ail three divisions, losing the Midget, 051-37, Prep. 65-32, and the Ludington St. Simons I Vestaburg 59, Beal Clf Bay City St. Joseph 7 ing< .. eTour 73, Cedar Rapid River 4t, l Hermansville 89, Republic 68, "‘--- Ewin' fS'k aning'our WET TROUBLES-Golf pro Tom Aaron ran into a lot of luck and it was all bad on the ninth hole during yesterday’s final round of the Doral Open in Miami, Fla. Aaron’s tee shot hit the green on the par-3 hole and rolled back into the water. Aaron chose to play it from the water and his swing moved the ball just to the edge of the bank. That wasn’t all. PGA officials penalized him two strokes for grounding his club in a hazard and he flnished with a quadruple bogey that knocked him from the lead. Aaron wound up in a tie for fifth at 278, three shots back of winner Doug Sanders. J(dm Irwin and Francis Webster in posting a S3.0 clocking. The Dauws later scored individual wins, Jim taking the individual medley in 1;03.6 and Jeff winning the 20-yaid butterfly in ;12.6, OTHERWINS Other victories in the Midget division were collected by David Legge (58.1) in diving and by Webster in the 20-yard back-stroke (13.1). I John Polasek took the diving ing in the Junior Division. Gay Norton captured the 40-ykrd backstroke in 28.6 and Sue Cucksey turned in a 32.8 time in winning the 40-yard breaststroke. American Skiers Come Up Short OSLO, Norway (AP) — Amer- Europe’s best at the 75th Hol-menkoUen jumping classic. Bjorn Wirkola and Bent Tqm-tum gave Norway a 1-2 finish in the event Sunday while the best Americaq effort was turned in by John Balfanz of Minneapolis, who idaced 45th with leaps pf 237 and 230 feet. NOW ON DtSPUY OVER 200,1967 MOTORCYCLES BSA-Norton-Dueati Matohloss-Moto Ousi ANDERSON Sales ft Service lHfS.TBlg|rapkRa. FtMtIi Palnesdale 57 e 80'/5, Eastern Breaks World Distance Mark 'Drop Out' Surprises Trackmen By the Associated Press _____ Tracy Smith got a taste of Pas..rn»an'5T;KeTt''S?.t?T “glory before disappearing into wisconr56lrN^X«53, iowa‘the U.S. Army and Jim Ryun !%^ohfo°*s'tat2%A^'p^urdue^7, Tiiino’is I showed he can turn on the 'speed Northwestern 3. ' about as he plcascs before I Mil 1? E ' ........... Michigan State 92, Michigan 78, r three mile with a time ofi 13; 16.2. I most of the big indoor meets Ryun, the University ofi this winter to concentrate on Kansas Sophomore who is world cnllegiate competition and was record holder in the mile, ran’never really pressed to win until the fastest indoor mile , of the^nturday. meeting what may be his big- season, 3:58.8, in the Big Eight ★ ★ ★ Igest test in several years ^ ichampionships at Kansas City. I Kansas State’s Conrad Nigh- Smith who recently drbppedi smith, 21, of Arcadia, Calif.,'tingale pushed Ryun on to his It nf Orpffnn Stafp IIni^pr<:it.v o/x Utvantrin/T _ _ t ,4. w. J sherry Hopes for Top Year (Continued from Page D-1) The batters will face each pitcher only once and they will stay at the plate until they connect with the ball either for a hit or putout. Miami lOhio) 88, Toledo 60, Wester Michigan 50, Kent State 37, Bowling Gree 36, Ohio University 33, Mershall 0 out of Oregon State University | had help on his way to breaking goS"Hmr a'"'"week “before thej‘®f ^ and plans to go into the service, I Ron Clarke’s indoor mark of nCAA championships in De-' We may have a short, im- •n Qlirnricorl m/orvh/vli; a* *Vi£b A AIT a tt_ i__i t___ i r r Michigan State 75, Purdue 7l .an ftllz-h nan 70 surprised everybody at the AAU championships in Oakland—including himself—Saturday when he set an indoor record in the Illinois 80, Indiana 70 Iowa 90, Ohio Strta 56 Kansas State 51, Oklahoma Slate Iowa State 69, Oklahoma 63 DePaul 84, Davton 79 Minnesota 86, Northwestern 84 Notre Dame 84, Creighton 59 Evansville 73 ....... DePauw ...... 82, Plttst- Tulane 68, U. of Chicago Marshall 77, Kent Slate, Ohio, 71 __________Br;v. Temple 78, LaSalle 61 Columbia 37, Cornell 51 Syracuse 93, Colgate 78 ,Y., 76, Massachusetts 6 Boston College 76 Francis, N.Y, jlV's 88, Penn Jilgh 61, Lafay( Western Kentucky S3, Middle Tennessee Kentucky Wesleyan 83, Bellarmlne Florida 96, Georgia 63 anderbllt 110, Kentuc Raiders Tune Up for Gymnastics by Posting Win North Farmington tuned for the upcoming state gymnastics championship by capturing the Southeastern Michigan Inter-scholastic Association title at Livonia Clarenceville Saturday. The Raiders picked up 147Vi points to nose Out Clarenceville (145%). Clarenceville’s Charlie Morse emerged as the outstanding per- 13:18.4. He took the lead from tj-oit. Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois University with three laps to go. Tbe pace had been so fast that even though Moore finished six seconds behind Smith, his time, 13:22.2 was the third fastest ever recorded indoors. And Van Nelson of St. Cloud, Minn., State was third in 13:23.9, fourth best indoor clocking. There were no eyes popping at 'Ryun’s performance. Sub4-minute miles from the 19-year-old whose world record is 3:51.3 are commonplace. DUEL UKELY Ryun is entered in the 880 at Detroit and, though changes can be made before the competition, he is likely to meet Villanova’s Dave Patrick in that event. Patrick, who had the only sub-4-minute mile of the current season before Ryun’s effort, could give the Kansan a rough test. He won the mile in the IC4-A indoor championsh^ in New York Saturday, leading Villano-va to the team victory. promptu squad game Thursday with the remaining rookies pitching, but Friday for our first exhibition game, we will use the first four pitchers of Tuesday,” said Smith. The Saturday and Sunday _ames with the Twins will be somewhat of renewing old acquaintances for Sain ai^ catching coach Hal Naragon. Both came to the Tigers this season! after two years of coaching in Minnesota, where they were given credit for helping the Twins’ to the 1963 pennant. c5mTin.”s9%'orm Carolina stata former in the meet as he Morehead 90, Eastern Kentucky 77 Wyoming 65, New*"Mexlco 64 grabbed five firsts — still rings, sidehorse, horizontal bar, parallel bars and all-around. encevllle I45W; 3. Taylor Kanna^ 13; 4. Ann Arbor 72; 5. Allen Park 32; 6. Chippewa Valley 8; 7. St. Clarl 5; I. PORT HURON (AP)-Detroit teams won five of eight division championships over the weekend in the Michigan Amateur Hockey Association championships. I In Sunday’s finals, Muskegon blanked Detroit 6-0 for the Senior title, Detroit beat Sauit Ste. Marie 6-1 for the Batam crown, Detroit nipped St. Clair Shores 4-3 in the Junior Division and Sauit Ste. Marie edged St. Clair Shores 2-1 in the Squirt Division. Bob Goodenow had the hat trick in Detroit’s victory over the Soo in the Batam class. Frank Lamia scored the winning goal as Detroit nipped St. Clair Shores for the Junior title. Mike Hawke had two goals for the losers. In the Squirt Division, Dave Peets scored both goals for the victorious Soo. On Saturday, John Preville scored alj four of his teams in leading Detroit Fabricators to a 4-2 victory over the Soo for the Midget crown. St. Clair Shores nipped the Soo 4-3 in the Peewee Division, Dave Mal-colmson scored three goals as Detroit Burton Title beat Mar-quqtte 5-1 (n the Juvenile Division and Port Huron nipped Detroit 4-3 in overtime in the first Giris Division title game^evcT held. Table Net Champ atCAl Exhibition A national table tenn|s champion will be on hand for an! exhibition match Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the C.A.I. Building in Waterford Township. The ace netter is Janet Martin, 13, of Livonia, holder of the midget girls title. CHAMPIONSHIP FORM -Janet Martin of Livonia shows the form that carried her to the U. S. midget girls single table tennis championship last year. The 13-year-old netter will play in an exhibition at the Boys Club of Waterford Wednesday evening. Also appearing on the program will be Angela Killian of Japan; Carol Wolverton, Pontiac’s outstanding woman player; Ben Baker, Pontike City titlist: Jerry Saunciers, former state champion; and Howard Heckman. The activity is being sponsored by the Boys Club of Waterford Township. In charge of the exhibition will be veteran Pontiac player Perc ^cord. Admission is free. ■ Granted Extra Year CHICAGO (AP)-The Big Ten’s faculty representatives have panted an extra year’s competition to Michigan ^ State baseball player Tom Hummel on a hardship basis. Hummel had been involved in an academic problem vriiich has been solved. 1 from ... NORTY’S DONUT CENTER SPECIAL IT'S OUT OF THIS WORLD! HOT KOSHER STYLE CORNED BSF “WE TMNK IT’S THE BEST IN TOWN” And While -You're Here TAKE HOME SOME DONUTS! HUGE VARIETY ALWAYS FRESH! LUNCHEONS DAILY! ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN CARRY-OUT Whether You Woik Downtown or Just Out Shopping! STOP im A VARIETY OF SANDWICHES, SAUDS, or HOT LUN6HE0NS DONUT CENTER CONVENIENTLY LOCATED-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CONNER of SAfilNAW awl LAWMENCE 29 N. SAGINAW FE 8-6977 The same conditions will prevail Wednesday with Earl Wilson, Joe Sparma, Hank Aguirre, Fred Gladding, John Klippstein, George Korince, Bill Graham and Pat Dobson following each other in pitching to every bat- THIS WRIK'S SPECIAL AT YOUR CAR-CARE HEADQUARTERS Vay as You Ride Winter Brake Offer Get Safet Braking lor winter driving RemovB front ft tear wheels, adjust brakes, repack front wheel bearings, inspect grease sealss add fluid, tost EASY TERMS TAKE TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BAHERY AAANY MONTHS TO PAY on a New DELCO ENERGIZER RETREAD BUYS ANY SIZE IN STOCK Blackwall or Whitewall Discontinued design f 4 iow « for 49* Plus $2 Fed. Ex. Tax good/year SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Tsmk Brive FE 5-6123 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. HONDAY> MARCH 6, 1967 D—5 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Hitdinci J. Berauist ' charge of local arrange-iterford towo^p and Anita A.| ® ments is the D. E. Pursley Fu- and Shirley M. Baird, both of Hilding J. Berquist, 56, of 6090 neral Home. Pontiac; and a brother. Jonquil Waterf^d Mrs. Calkins died yesterday, f , . . Jed t^ay. ffis^body w at the she was a member of the Bap-' Arthur A. Cina^er Coats Funeral Home, Waterford tist Church I . . Township. tisl Church. TROY - Service for Arthur A. IM Jr. of Pontiac and John of of NwBerry, mmeW|Beavec mil be 2 p.m.tomoiTow Denver and a dauahter Mrs Herman (rf Lansing, Btmeyiat Price Funeral Home. Burial Carrou’ Brown of Waterford r”’* ^ Comers Ceme-^ Townshin Hawaii; five daughters, tery. » [Mrs. Harman Smith, Mrs. Abe Mr. Cinader died Saturday. He Mrs. Birney Qalkins Jaclw aM was a retired employe of Pon- jMrs. Dennis Archey, all d Service. fl E«>t Ditrolt, Michigan Ftbruary M, 17 and March 1967 2 Are Injured in Crash on 1-25 A two-car collision in heavy Are Charged in Burglary |to work on Gallant. Diey came |Out with new knowledge, and jthe dog came ouf with a new man-made heart valve and new Ufe. Examination showed the ml-fral valve between die left ventricle and the atrium was defective, not closing when it was supposed to. Gallant was taken to an Ing- Two Pontiac youths face arraignment bn burglary charges The dog is owned by Jack W. , after being arrested this week- MacDonald, 768 Provincetown, ham Mejcal operating room end by city police who manages MacDonald’s specifically set aside for open Held et the Oakland CbuntyiC”!""^ Sen.iee In Uke heen eurgery * dop. Jail are John R. Gipson, 18, ofi"”°"' 1 . . ... .. 316 E. Wilsbn and Wilbert Haw- 70 POUNDS OF FLUID |. Dr. Eyster assisting, the klne, 1, n, 315 E, Wlta. Ga,l,„. has p^t .1 the ?r.?*r"™,r,S Patrolman Denis Mntrynow- blood supply through a mechan- ski and Robert Brown said b™ bis daughtw, M^le, a replaced the they apprehended the two sus- Junior_ at Avondale High School, defective valve with one made pects Saturday night following when he was four weeks old and stainless steel, a break-in at the J & J Party weighed seven pounds. Store, 564 S. Telegraph. Two months ago, the four- A 7-by-6-foot plate glass win- year-old Gallant a once frisky dow had been broken to gain en- normal pet, weighed 170 be- STIMUT.ATED EI.ECTRICALLY For many weeks, the dog’s Ijame, Methodist Cl«,roh and|U.S. annyio Korea and Thomae-"” "=E:lranc b the bolldingr police , d“s“."S Sectcal'v'ST I the Clinton Valley Lodge, I(X)F. I and Randall, both at home:^a| and an undetermined ______’ aee to the heart to stimulate it Survivinc are his Wife. Pearl, tlaughter, Susan at home; his! ____________________ STATE OF MICHIGAN couNTY^oF°oAKLAND land a son, Bradley A. of Pon- birs. ^°^| ------ -------- Green of Phoenix, Ariz.; four FOR THE Eitete of GEORGE It li Ordirad thit on May I, . nina a.m., In lha Probate Courtrooirv Pontiac, Michigan a haaring will ‘-' hald at which all creditors of said ai are required to prove their claims en or before such haaring file ;a Detroit man and a Dearborn tiac. brothers, Charles of Clarkston, Mrs. Wilmer R. Pyke Ford dt Phoenix, Richard of Rochester and James Green Service for Mrs. Wilmer R. with the U.S. Army; and foqr __________________ (Rachel) Pyke, 60, of 106 State sisters. “■ wwmou^ will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at mSm. ' ' Home. Burial will be in Perry Bert W. Harris a.^^a\rs.5Srar-^ou'r.r.‘MountParkCemetery. i COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - oaM: February 15, 1967 Mts. Pyke died yesterday. service for Bert W. Harris, 66, Judge of Probate SuTviving besides her husband j of 2235 Welch will be 1 p.m. MMO orJtior™"’' ore three sons, George of Bir-| tomorrow at the Richardson- car pulled to the side of the Dafroit, Michigan mingham, Wayne of Waterford Bird Funeral Home, ®Waited highway. Township and John of Pontiac; Lake. Burial will be in White Mrs. Busch said swirling snow one brother; two sisters; and chanel Memorial Cemetery, completely obstructed the Hun- III>, mienigan, wm o,u> on grandchildreij. Troy. ter car. Deputies said Hunter lateriau, »'«<. ''1'?'“'ii Pi_____________Harris died Saturday. He ^gs standing at the side of the Jh1rVs^ho..run«ro-r5 Mrs. Duane Tangborn „gs a retired employe of the automobile when the car was "Tha of?icf'oMh#*Board*of EduM Service for Mrs. Duane q. ., „,. I struck. 175 Andovtr Road, Bloomflald HIIH, Snrwunnn arc hic uMf Ray Hunter, 37, is reported fair and Mrs. George Busch is listed in satisfactory condition, both at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County sheriff’s deputiM said the accident oc-cnrred about 12:40 a.m. near the Ortonville exit when Mrs. Busch failed to see Hunter’s said, amount of money and set of keys were taken. Mutrynowski said the money and keys were in the youths’ custody when arrested. In addition, one of the suspects had blood on his hand, believed cut when the window was broken, police said. Ft^uary 20« 27 and March i, Oittrictj BloomfieIG (Rose Mary) Tangborn, 32, of thirteen (13)'4000 Athens, Waterford Town- *7rUl«l’rrmT.7«n’.;.cf documents,!ship, will be 11 a.m tomorrow Including plans and ip«:lficationi, ere on I at the VoorheCS-Siple Funcral flla at thf offica of Wilcox and 1-Plc*l,j«,iii Ka In whiia 319 Dalnts Straet, Birmingham, Michigan, Home. Burial Will be In White and m6y be obtained by depositing tenpu.-.i Memnrinl GemeterV doners ($10.00) with the office of Wilcox P « * memorial v^einicvciy, end Leird tor eech set. Troy. e,S'T*.«.rpi'niS Vi ^'Bw'B;nd‘'1;i A bus driver for Roeper Qty certified checK .In the land Country School ot Bloom- Hills, Mrs. Tangborn died ;UZ^t‘fhirJir?“r^nse^. Saturday- ^ of the Board ot Education, Bloomfield j Surviving besides her husband Michiawl^' ...jare her mother, Mrs. James H. BOARD OF EDUCATION 'cUfton of Pontiac; a son, Aaron '■ "?EX‘Al^'’'?Ew°lfL'’lL. Baifd of Pontiac; three March 6 ..^r^wldaughters, Della J. Baird of Wa- Surviving are his wife, Eliza-1 beth; his mother, Mrs. Carrie 31 ^gg Harris of Delavan,’Minn.; and g^ p^g^jg^ general for t'"®®‘®ters. ! injuries and released. Mrs. Dannie Linder I Expert Guidance Wit^ut Obligation from 11' /V-1 WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE 10% Whether you need assistance ^ “"">te in selecting a family memo- inAOBFl riad, or advice on cemetery p.| requirement^ take advantage 1 Ll^ ..._. way. And, e specialize in fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monumenta. See us today. COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 NOVI - Service for Mrs. Dan- Jqq RatinO GOOS nie (Rena) Under, 77, of 43019 ^ 11 Mile will be 1 p.m, Wednes-' Rnnrlc Frnm day at CasterUne Funeral Home, tO banaS rrom Northville. Burial will be in Oak-; n C land Hills Memorial Cemetery.; /Lity oCnOOIS Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow by Rebekah Lodge Bands from Pontiac’s Madi-482. son and Washington junior highi toWski, 49 of Detroit. Mrs. Linder died Yesterday d schools received the top rating I chrostowski is listed in crit-She was a member of Noviigj Saturday’s District IV Mich- j^gj condition at Art Centre Hos-Rebekah Lodge and the Novi ijggg school Band and Orchestra pjtgi Detroit, having been trans-c Festival in Southfield. [ferred there with severe head Thomas Course directs the injuries from Lapeer. Also trans fluid that collected because. ?«® ‘he heart to stimulate it the dog was suffering acute normal beating pattern heart failure two more weeks. Gallant w . V. „ J J he ready to go home. MacDonald took Gallant to a „ . , ,, Pontiac veterinarian and the I He is a Jinny 120-pounder dog was referred to Dr. George | ® gaining weight Eyster, a veterinary heart sur-j S‘®®“‘*y-geon at Michigan State Uniyer-i Thd expense makes it un-sity. likely such open heart surgery —------------------------------jwill become common for dogs. i * , ★ ★ In this case and in several similar cases, Dr. Eyster and the Ingham Medical team donated their time in the interest of gaining knowledge and experience. Only charge to the owner was for the valve — $250. The doctors could use experi-lacerations at the Lapeer hos- animals, but prefer to pital and released. I^ork with dogs with actual ^ * * heart problems similar to those ^ 'found in humans. Klewender and a passenger, 1 Paula Bright of 2812 Daily, La- .....; • peer, remain in the intensive || " " | care unit at Lapeer with frac-1 _ tures and internal injuries. Theyli T\A/0 BOV^ were reported in satisfactory|| ' ^ / ** j condition this morning. 1 ^ | The first at 11:18 a.m. was OTHER PASSENGERS i| COnOUCfOrS four miles juth of | Two other passengers, Jack Klewender, Farmington, collided with one driven by Henry Chros- 2 Lapeer County Crashes i Hospitalize 8 Persons Two accidents in Lapeer County yesterday have resulted in the hospitalization of eight persons — one of them in critical condition and three others the intensive care unit at Lapeer County General Hospital. Lapeer State Police said both accidents were head-on collisions on M24. man (Maxinai Smite. Mrs. Aba (Clara) JatXo, Mrs. Nosh (Mary) Jacko, Mrs, Hsian'Mosas, Franklin, Birnay and Matteaw Calkins: dear sister of Clyde Whalan and Laran Clark. Funeral sarvica will be hald Thursday, March 9, af 3 p.m. at the Beaulieu Funarat Home, Newberry, Michigan. Inter- Pursley Funeral Homa. which lha will be taken to ■ry tor services and burial Patricia WIchtman, Mrs, L........- White, Oonal4, Frederick and Gar-aid Garnaau; dear brother of Mrs, Florence Boyde and Mrt. Alica Benedict; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Parish Roaary will be Monday a( 6 p.m. al tea Coats Funeral Home, Oraylon Plains. Funeral service will be held Tues- , Carrie 9 . of Mrs. Grace Nessit ________ _____ Marlorle Harris. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, March 7, at I p.m. at tee Rtchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Inter-ment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Harris iwitl He In JOHNSOnTrTcHARD W.i March 5, 1967 ; 659 Monticello; age 73; beloved husband of Pearl Johnson; dear lather of Bradley A. John- Home, with Rev. James' Deeg o ficiating. Interment in White Chei el Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Johi PYKE, RACHEL M.! March 5, lM7j 106 State Ave; age 60: beloved wife of Wilmer R. Pyke: deer mother ot George W., Wayne I. . Pyke; di la Wheeler, d william P inelson Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry M* Park Cemetery. Mrs. Pyke > inerjJ homa iurt ll to 5 ®“uth of | Two other passengers, Jack ^ driven by Daniel 114 g„^ william Bright, 12, of f 17, of 3187 Hull, I iUp Dailv aWrirps. ditlon. 4t^44t9. W# are In dire need of some vacant property in Oakland County. COPPER, 35x ANO UP: BRASS; Our ' bldrs. and developars t art ready to build, our customers need sites lor building homes., you OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines. drafting aqulpmant, ale. OR 3-9743. tare*ted"Tn or lietliM,* give 1 us a call tor a tree appraisal. 689-0610 3523 Roehestar Rd., Troy USED PARTS ANO EQUIPMENT lor Farmall Cub. private. S7*4$3S. WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?-I'll buy anytfilng-Oxtbfd OA S-H34. LOTS-WANTBD IH PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 434-957$. WANTED. ANTIQUES ANO QUAL-1^ ^urnHj^. Call Holly 437-SI93. Wanted te Bent .» G.M. SALARIED - A40THER OF 3 nteds 3-badroom. Waterford Ket-taring area. 474-1018 after 5 R.m. NEED CASH? Moving out o( state? Need^ cash to settle debts? Need cash to Iw another home? Want cash tor your home? Cash for yOur equi- lukas at 6'NsH Realty, Inc. OR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WANT- ♦.3323 or FE 544S4 nowl eril otdlylng Pontiac area', tor single person with retarancat. An-swar Bax No. 29, PontiK Pres*. Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 35» Pontiac Lake Road OR ♦3232 or FE 54484 RESPONSIBLE KRESOE iWANAGER needs attractive 3-bedroom home. FE44803. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-78U. WANTED TO RENT OARAGE IN Perry and Joslyn St. arse. Please call Big Bear Construction. FE RENTALS WANTED Furnished or unfurnished. Clarks-ton-Watertord-Pontlac area. Quat-Ifed tenants. No obligations It we 3 ROOMS AN6 bath. WEST SIDE qt Fbnttac. Adults only, MA ^5391. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, ' adults only. Lake privileges. 7S ...........k, Orion. 493-4031. -ROOM UPPER, EAST SIDE, ROOMS AND BATH. 55 Willems. No drinking; dtp. FB 44M33. ATTRACTIVE, LARGE BASEMENT dn’Brun''Mn'-'L;iS, ^3%«r“Ws; ^ "io^ici Blood Bonk Su|Mrvisor _ j ROLFE*H. sillTH, Realtor -lood salary Immediate opening for (BB-ASCP)'-JE!!»!aSl----------------------- on qualifications sr* ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome, no pets, S35 per weak, ttOO dep„ Inquire 373 BaM- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 73 S CLEAN, NEWLY FAINTED. 3 kitchenetYe apartment, FRI-vate entrance, lake privileges, tin-gli, working girl grtfsrrad. 493-' 1305 after 4. ' LARGE FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE LOWER APARTMENT, SAAALL child welcome. FE 0-3343. . MODERN 4 ROOMS AND CONNECT-Jng bath. Utilities furnished. Adults. M dep. $30 per Wk. OA 8-3743. 73 Brebb Rd. Stoney Lk Oxford. flOOERN 1-BEOROOM IITII ITiF* Feld. Adults. 10003 1__________ w,sh^.?°15{K»r^i1T^^J.• ™r.!i"'"-?'“J>J deonslt. Mostly new furniture. In- ____________Oakland Aye. Pohtlec. NEW FURNISHED 3-ROOM APA^t-ments end bath. Closa to downtown Pontiac. FE S-9740. OR 3 MEN IN EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION I Due to continued expansion, the PonHac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Corp. has sni mning for a field representative. This position provides an automobile, salary plus cost of living Bllowance, good working conditions and an excellent chance for advancement based on quallllcattons. Must hsve Initiative, rasourceful-nass and Ilka to deal with paopia. Young man with coMaga background finfirrtd. Call 483-4Q40 for appointment between 9 a.m. and S^p.m. Monday throujih Friday. ^ Electricians To Wire Machine Tools '"cTerlcai 1W0 5, Woodward B'ham. 442-8241! $ P-m'-______________________________ ____________ __________ ly^ al)d ASSEMBLY WORK, WOMEN UIVE _ IN HOUSEKEEPER WITH, maintain fitli. Exc. frinaa bant'i no experience necesiary. Days on- norslw ex fits including free life insurance ly. Apply 9-12 a.m. American En-and paid b{ue cross. Contact St. closures Co. 40200 Grand River Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Wood-I ........... * ............ ward Ave. Pontiac. PE S-9111 ext., NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I Ing about money, big money Ih can be yours lust for showing o product to people in your are 4958. PENSIONS AND BLUE CROSS PROGRESS WELDER 915 Oakland - (US-10) - Pontiac) ^ FE 4-4741 An Equal Opportunity Employer OLDER man on SOCIAL SECURI-ty or pension for maintenance work around kannels. Could slightly handicapped. Small ap mant lurnished. No drinkers. A.., be fond of animals. Send rspliss to I Pontiac Press Box 31._______________I ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Capable person to handle cred.. and collections for growing quality woman's s^lalty stores. Send re- MATURE WOMAN FOR COOK. Avon Center Hospital. OL 1-9381. See Mrs. Schulti. __________ Management Trainees ALERT LOAN STENOGRAPHER, for chance for promotions. Typing a must Sm. Call Cathy Diamond 334-2471 Snelllng and Snelllng. AAA-1 CORPORATION ■*our slaff 1n*Pon*?ac°o«?ee. I be 18-24, single and high Dl graduate. Salary of $112.M wk. Call Mr. Williams. 33841359, n.-3p.m. $435 - NO FEE ________________ FINANCE TRAINEE ! _____ Ideal positim fori21-30, no sxpsrianca necessary, Mr. young man currently studying sc-1 Hofar. counting In evening school. Call| INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 353-3500, exfention 203 for Inter- 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham._MM248 ....... groom WITH HOSSES. EXPER-' — /.'confacf' jrm^ayL. .. tor's Chevrolet Oldsmoblla, V ARE YOU Machanically Incllnsd, I school drafting or tquiv. opening for on |ob tr......., gro|scf •ngintar. InFra Corp., 5 GENERAL CLERK Excellent opportunity for s ...... man with accurate typing skills and soma business expert------- Must be able to work with i.... mum of tuMrvIslon. Call 353-3500, The Btndix Corporation lesaarch Laboratories DIvIsloi Soutnlleld, Michigan n equal o Park. 398-0400 for confidential Interview. Join " .............. of Armonds, o est growing dr ATTENTION - HOUSEWIVES AND Career Women — part time opportunity with SARAH COVENTRY. ' Earn S4IFS40 weakly, showing our spring line of fashionable lewelry. No Investmenf. ■"- ----------------- E N S E D KINDERGARTEN her, apply tor Sept, par* *'— ly Pontiac Praat Box 37. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS A ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or v der forclosure. Agent. 537-4400. BUILDER WOULD LIKE LOTS I Walorford or surrounding are i Call after 4:30 p.m. FE 3-3933. 2-BEDROOM, $30 poratlon, needs High School graduates. Neat appearance and able to converse Ihleillgintly. To assist manager In outside order dept. CHOICE BETWEEN 885 WEEKLY « OR COMMISSION Alter 3 days Indoctrination period Operator accepting calls lor par- NEED MONEY FOR EASTIr Expanses? Start earning substantial Income Immediately. Avon Cosmetics has vacancies for------ women. Call FE 4-0439 e PO Box 91, Drayton Plains.____ ing our NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TOi I—I... (•»,< bar and manage fhe day very^good pay. _ For Jnter- Ponfiac. Experience __________ Above ---------- ---- Ings. Write Rawleigt necessary. Above average ...js. Write Rawleigh Dept. 49G240, Freeport, III. “ - CASH' 48 HOURS ___ LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Oakland Ava. ^ fe ^91 . ^ IS YOUR PRESENT HOME TOO Fire-Insurance Sales ------------- - ......... Are you In the Insurance ness In Michigan as a lla--- resident agent for Fire and Casualty Insurance? We offer a position contacting numerous industrial and commercial risks In the greater Detroit area. Very attractive Sal- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Private bath, entrance, utilities turn. 300 N. Saginaw. ____ 3 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, everything furnished, suitable lor get YOUR GANG BACK TOGETH-— "" —h weekly rent If 4 large newly 'Ik®''*'- nished except stovt and ialrlgara-lor but will conildar furnishing. FE 4-9303. LAKE. OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W.' Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-tles turn, doss to downtown, no children or pets, 335-7943.______ small r TOO Large? Too old? ■ Call Gilbert Long at O'Nall Real-{^ how easily you cai home that will fit y pocketbook. OR 4 Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 2-6239 a I week, 9/s deposit, cniia welcome, td Ii>quire at 273 Baldwin, call 33B* E' r experience. Write write Pontiac Press Box 24. Work Wanted Male J. C. Hayden Reoltor 3 ROOMS ANO BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely turn. Including utilities, 830 wk., dep. required! Sunday call 473-4102 and anytime lenitor servlet. Call FE 4-3531. VACANCIES COMING UP ________ 1-bedroom unfurn. and turn apts., $125 fo $140, sec. dep. required. Adults only. FB 8-3331. WATERFORD VILLAGE, 4 llOOMS, ^n?leor'’couplsh*r^""R >M54.* Rent Houus^urnMed 39 BEDROOM HOUSE IN EX-:hanoe for bsbv sitting and liohl lousework. Call after 5 p.m. — ! Ralph. Charlet I BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE REAL PROPERTY APPRAISER '2o*RJSJ.'” $375 - $500 BOOKKEEPER General lad^r to full charge Iarbers. busy shop in SH ping center. Closa Monday. II and Lahstr Rd. Southfield. 7-0334. PERSONNEL DIV., lY SITTER CAN LIVE IN. SUB-ban home. OL 1-3374. V SITTER, A4ATURB WOMAN, p.m. til 1 a.m., own transporta-n. $73*9496. Y SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE x-k, for 2 yr. old. 14 Mila and -Y SITTER^Vl„_______ , 2 children. Cali collect, a8^ NURSES sing this Is a wonderful oppo Ity. Contact Seminole Hill •sing Home. 338,7153, Ext. 40 f< re Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY NEEDED immediately, FUL or part time help. Lady to si Beeline Fashions, no coIlKtIng i delivering. Call GR 4-3793 or G 4-3445.___________________ ALL KINDS OF BRICK, work. OR 3-6704. " CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI- [EXCELLENT PAINTING. MORN- Bblllty plu -------------- ------------------------- ---------- ittounti payabl^ BABY_^SITTER W/ysTED TO LIVE! Salary commensurate with quallfl- ............ ^les, finance, customer relation, employee relation, purchasing, automation. I can pinch-hit for you. CALL NOW 483-0143...._______________________ Work WantMl Fomala . PART OR FULL TIME WAITRESS. E Talograph ai Plains, 474-050t. I E. Grand Boulava s, SCHOOL BUS DRIVER AND C e experlepica,’age and** In own handwriting to GUARDS ' Teal estate salesmen -------------------______________________ _______________________ tim« immariix. rltv TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING,'BOPKKEEPER FOR ONE-GIRL OF- ALERT YOUNG MEN high earnings, valuet heal-i tice - Must have experience and . need six young man _______ to complala our stalf In Pontiac ottlca. Mutt be neat appearing andi converse intelligently. Salary ofl_____________ wk- call Mr. Thomas. GAS STATIcfri ATTENDANT. EX-3360353 ? a.m.-2 p.m.__ , ___ perlancad. Mechanically Inclined. ______________________________ A PART-TIME JOB' -ffi' {j2S‘-.nd‘'M«iS"' ® _attendant.| A married man, 21-34, to work —-----------—i 4 hours per avening. Call 474-3233, l6:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. $200 PER MONTH PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Salary plus commission, work tron experience Pontiac downtown office. Call 332- housework for working PEO- _ TAG ASPHALT PAVING. Tract bright YOUNG GAL FOR GEN- ara n«laa rn.ilrf k. kl.l. BOILER OPERATOR Full’ time position In hospital p er plant. Licensed or able to .. tain license In 4 mos. Excellent trInM benefits fringe program, ' 1 eluding paid Blue Cross and ____ Ins. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ava. Pontiac, FE 8-9111. X 238. An equal opportunity employer CUSTODIANS, FLOOR MEN, wFN- GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST be experienced in lubrication and minor repairs, day and attr---- shifts, local rat., fop pay, fi part time. Sunoco, Talagrai HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALL-ers for duct, pipe lltfing and general heating work. Apply at 3101 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaago H-‘— HARDWARE CLERK Pull time, exparlancad, $130 Telegraph*' arTong CLEANING WOMAN WANTED TO * * clean aoartmant once a week. Pnn. Snelling ai Snelllng. SHOE FITTER Experienced, permanent position, top salary. Hansel and Grefel Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml 4-4733. I A T E OPENINGS FOR an, high school grad. 30 irt old. All banafits. $4480. kail marge Parker 334-2471 Snall-Ing and Snelling. young ti to 2S ye, 1445 S. Telegraph. Apply in uring and vrark. Ref— complete n atlon to Po IS Si SALES INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN INEXPERIENCED substantial INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL protected TERRITORY CALL COLLECT; Mr. Walls 216-371-5908 SUN.-FRI. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. COSMETIC SALESLADY, DRU6- CASHIER-NEW CAR OEAL-arshlp, to answer telephone. Must be goM typist. Sea Mr. Derkaci at 855 S. Rochester Road, Rochester. siflon with paid vacation, hospitalization and othar fringe benefits.’ Telephone, typing and clerical: work. Over 30 years of age. Dictation preferred, but not tssan-tlal. Write Pontiac Press, Box RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR FULL ' I S-day week |ob as housekaep-— baby sitter. Excellent pay. . Own transportation. 447-5321 LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CARE OF elderly la^ or convalescent. Need transp. FE 8-3239.__________________ SHEETROCKING, F I N plaster patching. 14 y ence. 338-0173. COOKS AND WAITRESSES WANT- District Representatives THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Independent Business has Im- wlth the lergest Individual membership of any business organization in the U.S., obtains and reports the opin- The positions ere permanent, MAJOR OIL COMPANY u sharp salesmen needed expanding in Farmington-Livonia area. Several new locations now available. We offer: ------------ _._sral hospital- Izatlon and Insurance benefits. Salary of $135 per week, or llberel commission and bonus during training under Division Manager. Car necessary, but no long trips away from home. Wa seek mature,, responsible, neat, Wellspoken self-starters. For personal interview, please call: M,*. Henry Lipson, at the Pick-Duront Hotel, Flint, Michigon,. Areo Code 313, Tel, CE 2-5131, on A^nday, March 6th, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Tuesday, March 7th, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. YEAR AROUND INCOME A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN FINANCING IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED These new locations will be leased to an individual wi*h some mechanical ability and a high moral character. Phone now-guarantee your future. Call J. Carter, phone 427-0039. ilAN WANTED FOR SHIPPING and rec»lylng, permanant position, good pay. Contact J. Younger at Camera Mart, 55 S. Ttlagraph, Tel-Huron Shopping Canter, savfral tore. 15950. 334-3471 Snelllng and firms. _______ ' Marge Parktr Snelllr SALESMEN Home Improvement Outside - selling with t CLERK-TYPIST For tuH TIme position in the City Clerk's office of the City of Birmingham., Applicant must havi, had public contact experience be able to type 40 w.p.m. H 8 fo 5, AAon. thru FrI. Sa._ renge $4,174 to 15,004. Apply a.m. to noon, Personnel Offl( Municipal Bln" m **•■" - Birmingham. Restaurant Dining Room 'j Supervisor Business $crvice 15 PATCH PLASTERING. ALL Auto Repair_________ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 4-cyl. engine . . . $150 8-cyt. rebuilt... 8249 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2538 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334^1184 lustments. Fluid as. All nukes. /“ Rochester 124 Main St. 451-4820________A COUNTER WORK Days, no experience, good and othar banafits, food ar forms furnlshpd, steady wc COOK WANTED TO WORK 12 NOON 'til 8 p.m., 4 days wk. For further Information call Mr. Elwell IncoiiM Tax Service*^ 19 )-A TAX SERVICE - YOU KNOW ahead of time what It Is going, to! cost you. Long form prepared ai ‘ typed. Your home, S4. My offK FROZEN PIPES THAWep. ALSO basement waterproofed. Sump pumps .sold and rapairad. Cant's FE 8-4442. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Brick & Block Service, ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL -—pros prepared 11 ------ Tax Schools. SAUD AND SANDWICH MAKER id uniforms furnished, pi __ ------J I's Rest! EMPLOYMENT OFFICE; HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL DENTAL ASSISTANT, PONTIAC. Riply Pontiac Press, Box 30. DENTAL HYGfeNISt WANTED FOR Switchboard Operator BLOCK BASEMENTS *'~"~is and ctment' BLOCK, STOI._, fireplaces soeclalty. 335-4470 TRENCH _______________________. 473-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE. neers, IWMhients, firaplaces, 1-yeer guarantee. 403-7833. . RATES. EXP. KEYS - NACKERMAN. 2p''hr2nd^«act;ry Pajating and Decoroting 23 ^ aper”cZ' Mill” ”sf.'I / ny speclat-p. M3-W48. SECRETARY, MATURE YOUNG excellent chance for advance-S37S. Call Jo Martin 334-3471, , "Free estlpiti'a'tea.^m^a____________ I'NTERIOR FINIsH, KITCHENS, ^nelli^ 40 years experience, — your I take Mne If you type or wrthand. Experience -y. Apply today and a highly paid Kelly REUPHOLSTERING - SPECIAL on Dinette Chairs. , Done rais. FE 5-3331 Opal Upholstery BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now for early spring services. 47>1)I5. t. CEMENT FlOORS FOR PART1CU- I— ---1- a--* 4-^-?-. ee DRY WALL New houses or modernization, ri rates. 435-1734. ; Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_____ FE 44105 Electrical Service Rasldantl 2-4m. Fencing Snnd-Grnvel-Dirt FILL SAND AND GRAVEL, Floor Tiling r, FE 34090. Heating Service_____ FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, heaters. Including mobile hi Walters Heating. M3-7333.____ INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC Irt your home. A » H ‘ ' MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0343. Income Tax Service___ PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS. 673-1932 sui^lie: Building ar "15 Oakland Moving^ond Storage AA MOVING CO. — 952-3999 tourly or flat rates—plaro eRBe, , 1 USED PIANOS AND FUHNI- Pointing and Decorating Ail^PAmTINGj^ VjTORK^ excellent" PAINTiNQj FRXE estimates. 4834037. 483-4 k-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 438-1470. ' 3543 after 5:30 435-4585. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING ANO REMOVAU --------- 334-0044.______ Trucking LI^T ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and tront-end loadlnQ! FE 2-0403 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ',^-Ton Pickups 1'/4-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trelleri Pontiac Farm and ^ Industrial Tractor Co. 835 S. WOODWARD _______ FE 44441 FH 4-1441 Dally Including Sunday Water Seftenen WoHLCleanen BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERI. mils cleaned. Reas. Sallsfection 1 -------- ------ MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING department. Simple arithmetic required. Apply It 217 Central. Just --------Inaw St. MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL 1 DivUion,>IU High ten, Ohio. TELLER EXPERIENCED waitress" WANT- ir experienced ed. Apply in person DeLlsa's Res-------" *--- 'nurant, 4980 N. Rochester Rd, Apply iwiple ' Rd’.r Birmingham! ..-aphOLBaniler_____________v klfePHtiNK' SOLtClTdRS fO work from our office. Apply II W. Huron, Rm. 10. Experienced — commission. Inexperienced — hourly. I KELLY SEilVICES Kelly Girl Dhrision Saginaw , 338-0338 —-al OppertunHy Employar____ TYPIST, FAMILIAR wiTH BLUE Cross forms for medtcal ottlca S380 call Jo Martin. 334-3471 SndF ■'’woSKStb FULL TiME QUICK MATURE woman for shop work. Apply 6 ^ ...................... Sheffield, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS --------------- ■work ____ Huron, Rm. commiai^ WAITRESS, NEAT AND ATTRAC-t|ve. Bob's Restaurant, Keego, 4I^ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS M. C. LIppard. FE S-79M. I HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURI I wantad. AucttonlanA OR 4-3547. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pliances, l place or housaful. Paat son's. FE 4-7M1. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Taka Ip imia tor your furr"^— if appMancts and what hdva y wen auction It ar buy ft. B & B AUCTION » Dixit OR 3.3717I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 D—7 iL iSbj.'_ CLEAN, 1 BEDROOMS. ............. , nwn, IlMiw twin MhI utilltm. FE MM*. S ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, newly decoreM, ' ‘ U4-MBL S ROOMS, SYLVAN VI.LLAGE, 6A-rege, beach privilefles. $150 mo. tlOO dep., refs. Apply fOM AIrpori ANDERS0N-6ILF0R0. INC, Riser BMB. FE BSIM ATTACHED GARAGE, S^BEDROOM home.an wur^lot for »,»». Art: lY OWNER: 4-BEDROOM RANCH,! .FLAYGROOND ACROSS STREET full basement, Mar garage fenced! >bedroom brktt >story home to-cocner lot. Many extras. Immedi- caled across street from Oakland ate possession. S370O down to land contract. 337J McConnell. ‘ iMALL S-lfoOM HOUSE IN WATER-. ford Township. 33aaia7. / 1 BEDROOM, SIM A MONTH, Nd cbfMryt, sec. W-53g.________ * BEDROOMS. $30 WEEKLY. 2 BEDROOM RANCH, GAS HEAT, fenced yard. S)7< Pontiac lake Rd. N. of Crescent Lk. Rd. »0. 3fS-M2S eves. i-BfeOROOM. FULL BASEMENT. oKOreted. Nice location, mo. *134 security dep. Economy Used Cars.___ . NEW 2 BEDROOM, t1» A MONTH, *200 sec. dep., no children or p ‘‘ H81* attar S:30. NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH, , SMALL a-ROOM HOUSE. 2-CAR GA- ijmV **'***'' TERRACE, 5 ROOMS, ADULTS, NO drinkers, no pets, sec, dep. WEST SIDE - S-ROOM BRICK, ^s tN^^ garage, basement. SI St RenMakE^^ages FURNISHED COTTAGE FIRST TIME OFFERED SwhWplwB 4R|TIZZY LEAVING state. RANCH-TYRE. By Kate Osann Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 Brown FRENCH PROVINCIAL ClOsstc tv., story home with 4 large bedrooms, master bath has colored fixtures and ceramic tile, 2 halt baths, paneled family room with fireplace, raised living room with winding staircase, formal dining room, m«dern kitchen with bullt-ins, full basement, 2 car attached garage, brick exterior with — sard roof. Built on your lot piste for S25,*M. We can - Then ________ __________ ,___ level on 10 acres of rolling land, 2 baths, large kitchen with bullMns and snackTiar. 12'x12‘ heating area, first-floor laundry, 27 ACRES - with Reoms With Board laundry. 332-5428, MEALS AND HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING -front, walk-out basement, recn room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car ga.-... carpets, plastered walls, sprinkling --‘-Ti, gas incinerator and etc., 129,500. FHA terms. 343-5477. j TAKE OVER MORTGAGE - Wol-! ----e Lake privileges, will trade smaller home, was 2 family, lot, fruit trees. *18,500 full , . Call EM 3-4703. - LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS 5 bedrooms, 2'/s baths, nice tn, full basement, new FH 1 back ’ porch, 1-car garage. PERSONALITIES PLUS ELEGANCE Waiting for you In SaloHoaiBi 49 Vai-U-Way JUDAH LAKE 0 baeement, but targe 1Vi-< irage, vary good condltton. F -Ice only 814^ With *1,000 love in on FHA term*. HERRINGTON HILLS I. 017MO down. exceptional buy. Oak floors, I bath, wall to wall carpating.i 'Car?"'SS5d *c“ilidrtl“.Tw for THE tr* lor only *1200 down. — ---------- PERRY PARK ■a Is an economy home priced ow reproductton costs. 3 bed-ms, large llv'— ------ — SafoHtiwiM O'NHL NEW Financing 10% DOWN PIONEER highlands The popular location averyona Is I looking for. All brkk 3-badroam bungalow, full basamant, Ivy-car -— garage. Water, sewer, all city con-venlences, plus lake privileges on AL PAULY Sylven Lake. *14,900 call or 3-3000 Evas. OR 3 Warden Realty ir call 335-1190 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP n on FHA R. J. (DICK) VALUET RETIREMENT MINDED Thepk Is no yard work hart, bedroom brick terrace, close t town. There Is a brand-naw with butit-lns, also ntw ball gas furnace. There Is no wort lust sit beck and watch tali The price Ir —■ ■*“ ' REALTOR FE 4-3531 “Try to remember, dear, how excited we were when she said her first word!” Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker 345 Oakland Avc. Open 9-) houra, FE 5-0705 or FE 8-198^ WATERFORD 3- bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room. Huge kitchen with bullt-in-2Vs-car attached garage with wor shop. Paneled recreation room basement. Close to Pierce J High and Kettering High Scho< All this of lai BRAND NEW 4- bedroom Cape Cod. Feafurir family size kitchen. Full bas menf, hardwood floors. IVa bath Sale Housps 4f Wideman CITY WEST Gl TERMS room, 2 bedrooms, large living ample closet space. FA heat, t-car garage, come 94x120'. SEE IT TODAY. Frushour DIFFERENT THIS SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH hes e lovely family room with fireplace off the kitchen and dining area. 3 carpeted bedrooms with Extra large Cyclone fenced landscaped rear yard with big covered patio. Even some raspberry boshes. .. _____ ... this 2'/a- ir garage. Concrete drive. Vacant le this today. Priced at MA500, will take yi A-1 LOG-LAKE FRONT> 3 LEVEL, 2 stone fireplace, bar In basement, 45' frontege. *20,400. Term*. FLATTLEY REALTY KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laka-privi, lag* lots avallabto. Plan to live on this baavtlful new town In Orion Township. Models open 34 dally. LAKE LI R TRAILER^;'NEAA r oven, range and c cated 15 n I 2-car A FAMILY HOME Beautiful location near Silver King-size lot, almost an acre. 7-room custom built birch ran long, low and specious, e ..., complete package. Including 3 large bedrooms, new carpel In the living room with fireplace. Full basement, family room 18x13 and 2m, full basement, attached ir garage. $34,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Ser 682:0435 OR 4-0358 I builder It EM 3-7700. HIITER 343-4703. 2 BEDROOM — North J ~ontiac, *5200 full price. L •act. 343-5477. HANDY MAN SPECIAL -walkout basement, 3 bedro port, *7,000 full price, 4 land contract. EM 3-7700. 2 STORY - 81 ;d walls. *1 0. 3434703. BEDROOM - UNION L 4 bedroom home. It and clean, targa a 2.4 acres avall- W cash. 343-7700. 48 CHOICE LOTS FOR RENT. BUY your mobile now. As low es 14295 w $ big U'xSO' Elcono. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ^ 43M liiOgS'g softener, 343-5477. WALLED LAKE - : down, *75 per mo '■ rent. EM 3-4703. COMMERCE TWP. - 2 bedroom! Sala Houses 49 - BEDROOM HOUSE. VACANT. “d bus. By owner tor ille. FE 2-3417._ I BEDROOMS, SOME with option to buy or no payment. ArtaDanlels, 7200 Mile. KE 7-75«, 244.1080. NORTH SUB. — neat 4 rooms an bath, wall to wall carpet, gas hea large lot. *11,550, terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In ball lull basements, gas heat. Stt.Si on your lot. To See the model ca B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 379 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 24179, alter p.m. 482-2854._ __ :"KINZLER Only $12,900 on easy land o tract terms - or let's trade. Ev 625-3750. 4 JOHN KINZIER, Realtor 5219 ^xifr Multiple Listing Service Oper PLAY GOLF And live by Sylvan Glen cc_ ... This lovely home is a 4-bedroom trl with family room, 2-car garage, circle drive and 3 yard- lights. Immediate possession. Call 451-8S03. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE STARTER HOME . and plumbing Ir Aluminum siding, double glas windows. Including outside door: and basement floor. Only *8,50 'c SCHUETT 673-7102 FE 3-7088 KAMPSEN TRADE! TRADE! TRADE! {LAKE ANGELUS ! LAKEV!EW ESTATES Custom built rancher, three b rooms, 2Vj baths, fully carpe living room, hall and dining ar An oversized plastered attact 2 car garage and many, mi more extras. IMMEDIATE PI SESSION. Priced at *32,958 i this Includes all the carpet fake your° presenf*lom# in tra SUBURBAN RANCH featuring two bedrooms with liv-famlly**room paneled with more'set on*^a*Targe 'l10x279 loL MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR Immediate possession. WATERFORD RANCH HOME in ex- WEST SUBURBAN. / RHODES SUBURBAN. {________ ________ home with small basement utilities/ attached garage, corner I lot, lake privileges on White Lake.' Only $13,500. Terms. UNTING LODGE Near Grayling, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, electricity, IV4 IRWIN terms. EM 3-7700, HIGHLAND AREA - approximatel 2 acres, fireplace, wooded lot, pai ellng. EM 3-5477. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS -bedroom, lot 220x100'. *9500 full prk paved road. 3434703. kitchen, t E. 15 all around *1 . Priced at 5 BEDROOMS - * BEDROOM RANCH II Hardwood floors, pa room, large lot. Sho' only call 887-594 4-H REAL ESTATE ' on water. Lovely 6-room rand 2 fireplaces, wall-to-wall i?My*larto5c...v. Price J53J50 - i ROOM HOUSE, AUBL.,.. HEIGHTS, *3,908 TO EXISTING Gl Mortgage, UL 2^M05._______ HIGHLAND AREA -Em”!l5477. ^ BRICK RANCH — \ wasnmgton parx. May be seen by appointment. Please call. LOOKOUT STREET Ranch home In good condition, country-sized kltcher Gas heat. Garage. On I. Full basement. Buying or Selling C LEWIS CLARKSTON GARDENS ■a sharp 3-bedrc :her. Attracfivel carpeted llvin ind master bed large utility ri ter and blacktop streets. Full ce *17,500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, !nc. ] home 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, quiet 338-9294 338-9295 ' “■ “ HOMES Listings needed — . immediate sale: Also buyers for Her and Pontiac Knolls VA and FHA acc _ for sale — 2 and 3 immediate possessie LET "LEWIS" L‘" TO CALL 338-0325 Shiiig country" Only *2800. DORRIS _. _____and recreation. LAKE ORION, lake front home uiCTCDDicrc Dceir>c.in-e ----- ----- - MASTERPIECE RESIDENCE on jiaces, gas “''"V acres of ground with pK appig orchard. Ramblin . 0. W!DEMAN, REALTOR W. HURON ST. 334-4521 EVES- CALL 335-8449 ) en|oy. It obtaining inly $2700' < RAY 0'NE!L REALTY, !NC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-6049 excellent condition. JACK FRUSHOUR, Rea!tor )30 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 ANNETT Retirement Home Cut stone ranch offering minimum of upkeep. Carpeted LR 8, bedroom with custom drapes, modern, kitchen, air conditioning, 3 wall landscaped, fenced lots, 2 car att. garage, paved drive. Cass Lake privileges. $14,500, terms. West Side-4 Bedrooms •bunq^alow With 3 car garage . 'Tel-HL._........... Fireplace, V/i i , reas. terms. »14 FT. FRONTAGE - on I near l-TSi also 341 ft. frontag road at rear of *Pr r acres. Total price 113,000 with 13,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 20123 or FE 2-73 WALTON BOULEVARD W commerlcal frontage, r 30'x28' blocit building, 14'X20* ofl Metamoro-Dryden Areo 6*roorn ^ modern rj •mall cou s $150 mo. if wanfad). CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 1 121 W. Walton 331:4044 Multiple Listing '— BOWLING ALLEY on balanca — Excellent opportunity for right perty. SEPTIC INSTALLATION SERVICE other equipment. Everything A-l jNiape - I4SM0. With r« MiMie d^^ rJt fi'«;;s;i FACTORY BUILDING 15,000 aq. ft. of bulldihg. SSO ft. ' frontage on main highway. Large Mved perking area. Close to ^t^ In good area. Call for BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 372 S. Telegraph Road 338-9641 After 3 FE 4-l10e_ Good clientele, good aqulpnssnt, good meney maker, good help. Easy to eparele, easy overhead. S»Vaoe^:‘?hen’“ea5 ®t1%a'?! * Warden Realty WARREN STOUT, Realtor (SO N. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves. *t" CASH FOR LAND CONTRALts. okiim ............... NEED LAND C.......... . discounts. Earl Garrals. M EMpIre 3-— OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES II 'ind contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR f. ELECTRIC RANGE,' S23. $23. G. Harris. FE 3-2744. __ (Eight damageo (slightlyi - 1 bedroom — 2 living roon I. LItlls Joe's. FE 2-4«42. Money to Loan 61 $1,000 for cash needs or debt consolidation. One small monthly payment *- -*i)sy. Crijdit "•* '—“— "nance serv' FE 54121 ana arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 54121 Mon. $ to 6; Tues. Wed. Thun. iIRl REFRIGERA-Mb. freeier. $100 FE 3- GOOD REFRIGERATORS M. GAS or electric stoves $13 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE J(3E'S TRADE-IN DEPARtMENT. Bald-win at Walton. FE 2-4442._ 6E DISHWASHER NEW. ....$79 Goodyear Service Store CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA 4 stools that fold In. Ur" I condition. Price; $19.95. 5e Track Dr. West LOANS $23 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE_FE M BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 le number to call. Sale Xiettiing SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING 14, 14, 1$. Also Matwnlty les size 14. All very good con- Snle Hou»ehnld Soedt 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO pAy 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RiflNGE-kEFRIGERAtOR $367 $2.30 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Borgain Housf Baldwin at Walton, FE 24042 Acres of Free Parking .... . — « EZ Term! Pontiac HOTPOINT ELECTRIC 31 RAtl^, HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAILER, FURNITURE - Cc and 2 vanit IK'T ...............Jr $399. 1 credit is good at Wyman's. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. ’ E. HURON FE 3-1301 I W. PIKE______________FE 2-2150 I FURNITURE, 21' LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *' ■" ■-). Ptarson's Furniture, 210 St» FE 4-7101. MOVING. MISCELLANEOUS FURN- NECCHI AUTOMATIC Zig-zaggtr In hores, bill patterns, c... Pay account ------- .. nnonthly or full cash price $40.20. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- I hems, embroidery W APARTMENT S PEARSON'S FURNITURE VBiNiET MODEL 1946 ktg-zeg. ~ REPOSSESSED SINGER SWING- -----Jilwlet,-----... .......... — blind hms. Guaranteed. Fult price SS5.S7 ^ S3 per mo. Call 33B4329. United Sewing. ' REFRIGiRAtOR; M isMa WRING- " —sher, apt. stove, tath- OR 39444. Marina. 1 - A-1 HOUSEFUL pleca bedroom ouHIt, 5 pi Inotte, stove and refrigerator. $285 $3.00 por WHk I Mr. Adams FI 44M4 WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE (Next to Kmart) iEFllGERATOR Whirlpool l411 AMPLIFIER AND-dR 473-8470. DIAMOND RINGS AND BULOVA ------- water — ■ ■— 3=3437. DRAFTING BOARDS AND T I 7'. Forbes, 4300 Dixie, FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB- round basin, on, 7003 AA39 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchahdise Shop At Mcuitgomery Ward Pontioc Mall FOR SALE H GIFTS, USED iii^THING, WHAT- HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. Gas, Consumers approved, $89.50 ....... $49.95 Marred. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SA of all used anrf n*w fl typewrllars,^^ Fluorascent, 393 > WRINGER WASHER ment. 24-hour service. 3 OIL FURANCES. FAIR CONDITION FE 3-701)1 in; gauge : mclnaralor OIL TANK, 230 GALLON, G4 and stand. S30. Electric mclni $30. Large capacity wa*--* seml-auto, $40, 473-3480.____ PHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER. ir ......................... .... W'sl........ 2bowl aink. O.Kt lava-, $193; tu $30 and up. Pipe cut end thread SAVE PLUMe|ING; CO., Ml Bl It-yourself toole. Jackidn Equlp- ment. 332-9271. REBUILT KIRBY'S GUARANTEE AS NEW ONES. $30. Kirby Service & Supipy Co. 2417 Dixie Hwy._______ 474-2234 BEFORE YDUR EYES lur new carpet — remi with Blue Lustre. Rent el.. iBimooer $t. Hudson's Herd-41 i. Walton. sump' PUMP GE Motor $79.50 — - $29.93 marred; “ SLOT CAR RACE SET L............ 7r of^double track, comp^. Best offer takes. Also commercial bumper peel table. OR 3-2453. I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, n. Jehelm's Kennels. FE $-2338. PET SHOP, S3 WILLIAMS ■ » 4-4433. Parakaets end Finches. AKC, CREAM AAALE POODLE PUP, HAAAMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like nsw SAVE-$AVE-$AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 AKC TOY BLACK POODLES. LOWREY ORGANS Rated No. 1 - come and, see wh Anyone can play Instantly Prices begin at 1595 Free lesqons - free delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC AKC DARK MINIATURE POODLE MAGNA-TONE, M.t«A AMPLIFIED, 1947; like new; 3 moe., old, 731-2749. Quick Sale. ________ COLLIE PUPS, AKC, REGISTERED, THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Get GALLAGHER'S - cons OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., gallagherYmusic South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Teleg—*■ 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY GOOt condition. $100. FE 2-4394.______ USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from M9.00; Grinds from $149.00; Organs from $249. GrinriBlI's Downtown 27 ,S. Saginaw Homs of Hw Pontiac Hsmmoi _________Organ Society INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33241 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-Si 71-A PRIVATE IMCm POPUlJu SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. FE44ni Free perking at n ^*9^ 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REAv senable. FE Atoee tr- RESTAURAI walk-tn' ■ ‘ m... _ 3 p.m. 1-1 OAK, 2 CORD, $37, delivered, FE 0-9844 or FE 3-2403._________ WHITE BIRCH. DELIVERED, $18 A POODLE CLIPPING, $^up. 140 Sarasota. FE 8-8349.__________ CATS, 1 KITTEN, FREE TO good home. UL 1-1045._________ 1-1 DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC. ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE ^ AKC ^SILVER ^ -roi^^OOOLE, ALL BREED GROOMING NOW WE ARB TWO TO BETTER SERVE YOU Complete Professional Care HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-B920 DACHSHUND, MINIATCRE, REG. 2-0379 after 3:30 p. ) GOOD HOME, 4 MOS. -----lup, 493-3731. OAN SHEPHERDS, 1 .ales, 2 eduHa, no eapen d watchdog. FE 44MW or GERMAN SHEPHERD - COLLIE IRISH SETTER PUFFIER, AKC, 5 SCOTTY. 110 EACH, POODLE BEAUTY SALON ClIppIngs-AKC Pups—Stud Servlet Pet SuppHes-482-4401 or 44241927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMPOO, very reea., by eppt, FE 34093. Rl^RE PURE WHITE AKC MALE TOY POODLE, 3 MONTHS, REG- EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUND4 ^'^rltaM^v^AuSflen I B^ Sell - Trade, RMetl 7- ""mb AUCTION 2iOB PM. ■ U STAN PE^KJNS, 11314 •ERKINS, SALES A SERVICI luetloflaer^^ 3134039^ Miller Rd. — Swprft Creek PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FtBERGLAr (8-**27***35^* COew»»/ ALSO OVERLAND A ™LE^MAN^ SPORTCRAFT HODAKA—TIRES ACCESSORIES We service Honda—Triumph—2-cycle COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley Lake Rd. 343W312 HONDA SUPER 90, 1945, EXCEL-lent condition. 4275. 424-1412. YAMAHA TRAIL MASTER, LIKfe r, 20 Miles. 4340. 334-4333. s BicyciBi -d ——' _ DOUBLE SHIPMENT -sell! Prices reduced c CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE --- 473-3224. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE UsBd Auto-Truck Parts 102 GTO, LESS ENGINE, 11,400. 1 extras. OR 3-1313 eft. 4. CHEVY - FORD LOMCT ■ FALCdll 4cy!., lactory rsbullt motors. 190 Con Install. Terms. Other meket low priced. 5IMH7 ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. Hardtop for 1943-1944 coR- TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hood NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 Dixie Hwy. i425-4400 Boats - AccBsteriti 97 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 38 Different models On display at all timet BILL COLLER Camping I A4-21, Let LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinruds Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph_____FE 2-8833 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. Id'S" cabcovers, 11,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ' slatpera. New end Also rentals. Jacks, E**Wt'’rRd!; 3-3481. Spare tire PINTER'S BOATS, JOHNSON M 0 T 0 I WEERES PONTOONS! 1370 N. Opdyk* (1-75 at Oaklond University Exit) Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's “Cavalier" and “Capri," which offers the selections thou-sonds have been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC . 3771 Highland (M39) FE 2-4928 teats; 'MercuhT^oI^ards lefl 'cRUI! 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO 23 Cavalier Express Cruiser, sleeper, IS3 h.p. New Canvai Reflnlshed. Fully equipped. $3493. 32' Troian Express Cruiser, V-A 13 h.p. Reflnlshed. Fully equlppe< Beauty. $2393. COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS4:RAFT'S LAKE AND SEA«MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw > FE 4-9317 GLASPAR-STEURY-MIRRO CRAFT-Grumman - Kayot - Evinrude PamcQ. -DAWSON'S SALES A TIPSiro LAKE. Phone 429-2179. New ond Used Tracks 103 1932 FORD pickup/ CHRYSLER 'e 5-M34 * 1956 Docige ■ '/2-Ton Pickup with 4-cyl. engine, stick shllt, sn« It yours for only — $395 BEATTIE 1948 GMC W TON PICK-UP . . .$3tS. Save Auto — FE 3-3278. . 1941 FORD FIDO 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 1941 FORD PICKUP, AAAKt OFFER. Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1488 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 PM. 1943 FORD F3S8 STAKE. VA A 89 ...... . ■ . . .. I [ HOUSETRAILER. VERY appaloosas, quarter horses. Reg. Sfud service. Cell 42A3815. ARABIAN, .WELSH, PDA STUD service. KenLe. 427-3792, eves. AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES mow AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today H the righi ffme to ,purdwsC your ntw heme. QUALITY " . . SERVICE . . . PRICE ere ell In Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15218 Holly Rd. ME 447: "-zn Dally end Sundeye PONTOON, horsepower, eie< trols, 473-5171. TERRIFIC SA boats end mL...........- -.. — ^y 1W7 Jitonson motors, boats and supplies. Tony's —— ce. 149S C■ s Marine $0 Lake Rd. S 1,964 CHEROKEE 1947 SKI-DADDLER SNOWMOBILE, "3h,.^4Sm.p.h.top.peed..7B.. BUY - Hell TOST A GE'NE'S ARcTlERY-TtrvSji^ veer serrel, $223. MA 4-2549. PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS startlDB Akerch 2A ADI Inc. Pon- tiee Airport. We feelwe --------------- you the bast tralniris end Sign up now! OR A4N41. WwrtQd Con-Tracks 101 Alabama Buyer (cede all liiakee and moMe, hH eat buyer In midweet. Bring ye wt '^'’eernS deal" at.- John McAuliffe Ford LUCKY AUTO FE 3.7854'' 1948 W. Wide Track 3 international' tandem raclor, model 1898. 343-9747. ' 3 FORD TANDEM DUMP T738, rm ^AnHIfinn. SXjUVl KAA -US7S / Kessier-Hahjti 944 CHEVY PICKUP, TAKE OVER payments. 343-7728. 945 CHEVY Vi-TON FLEETSIDE Autobahn ...14 north of Miracle Mile 1743 S. Ttlegraph FE $4331 1943 CHEVY K TON PICK UP. can be i^rcliasad with no meney LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4.11184 er FE $.7134 1943 JEEP UNIVERSAL CJ-5 -with m8MI cab, 14,000 actusi miles, i'**- n ■ Kessler-Hdhn \ Chryster-PlymmHti On DIxte — Clarktton ^ MA • 1966 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with 44vl. engine, stick shift, rldla heater, and custom cab. Onto - $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER On Dixie------ 41 the dot____ OR 3-1291 ubte^s^llOM THE P6NTIAC PRfeSS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 1963 DODGE 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 FRESH STOCK OF USED CARS BY A NEW DEALER We Know Our REPUTATION is at stake with every deal we make^and we w. keep our reputation the very best. So why not drive out our way and trade your way. All we want is a 1962 CHEVROLET ^ 1963 f 1965 CHEVROLET Ifr^pala 2-Door Hardtop . 196^ PONTIAC $ 895 $ 995 $1295 $1495 $1295 $ 995 $1495 $ 995 $1295 $ 895 $1695 $1895 $2595 $2295 ^_^ DOWNEY FS4IS67'......"7e%31 1966 VW HTUKpE 1250 Oakland 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER 1962 Chevy $895 HOMER ,er-Hahn On Dixie -'cUVkMoT-*MA 5-2MS 1965 CHEVY HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER $1895 BEATTIE Pretty Ponies 1965 8.1966 MUSTANGS BOB BORST March Clearance Sale All $197 -NO SALESMEN SALE- Save - Deal With Owner Direct! Save - No Commissions to Be Paid! Save - Lowest Overhead! Save - One Year GM Warranty! 1966 Pontiac $2495 1964 Chevy II 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible $2895 1966 Pontiac $2295 1965 Rambler 1965 Buick 1965 Pontiac gisiK S2I9S 1962 Rambler $595 1964 CHEVY> PICKUP i Ton' $1295 PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 OLIVER BUICK 1965 FORD CM one $lbyb : 1965 MUSTANG ' \$1495 V ' ■ 1961 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop , $695 1966 OLDS Sport Coupe "88" $2195 1963 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan $795 Ask for Honk Schloefer or Vern Sheffield (Soles Mgr.) ' 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 HAROLD TURNER 1965 CHEVY 1963 VALIANT gpS $1497 $687 1961 OLDS 1963 PONTIAC tlspi $545 $1187 1964 VALIANT 1964 CHEVY $987 $1045 1965 PONTIAC 1965 MUSTANG $1487 $1587 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 Trdteendous SavinOs, Seeing Is Believing 9th BIRTHDAY SALE All Used Cars, Birthday Sale Priced SAVE imatiCa 5 mmmsi mmm S,™l-sTS--S =;EH'sm i PONTIAC-BUICK . 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hordtop wIM VI, lutonutk. radio, hcatar,, burgundy, with black vinyl In- ““figgs BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInea 1930" On DIxIa In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 i LTD, 390 CROWE ENGINE 1903 MERCURY HARDTOP HAS POWER BRAKES AND , POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE I-9I. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD FORD. Ml 4-7SW. 1900 OLDSMOBILE ^DOOA. RADIO, healer. Only 11,595, JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1900 L OR G0590. 1905 MERCURY ^DOOR HARDTOP, all vinyl Interior, car In axe. shape, $1,450. FE BUI5._______________ 1900 OLDS. RUNS GOOD. FULL price of only $93.00. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland Ave. FE . 025-4954._______________ , 1961 CONTINENTAL POWDER BLUE 'ihlte"wlth red IrderloT, ei -I, pvt. $950. 545-3196. tloli, 1 c- -- ' Got That Swingin' Feelin' It's a feeling that comes with the first days of Spring . . . makes you want to look, feel and act different. Satisfy that swingin' feeling by trading up to one of these swingin' cars ... one that matches your lighthearted mood. Come in today and test drive one of these beauties. You'll like the feeling it gives. 1966 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham ....................................... Every conceivable power option plus air conditioning, etereo radio and JbCtV© premium tire*. < ^ 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille ............................................ moAr^i: Balga with black vinyl roof. A loaded car with air conditioning and >K ) brand new tires. “ 1965 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible ...................................... moonc Special^ Eldorado paint, full power, 6-way seats. Still In new car kpOoUO 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille ............................................ VALUE, PLUS TAX BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAV . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH . Equipment as Follows : Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Carfieting 2-Speed Wipers 4 Foam Cushions 4-Way Flashers Heater - Defroster Windshield Washers Bdck-Up Lights Sideview Mirror "The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" mwMM [0 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURS: MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. Anjl SAT. 9 TO 6 ONE STOP T R A N S P 0 ^ R T A T 1 O N CENTER mi? Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A . MBSMimma F-85 2-Door Club Coupe (ij DEUVERED THE REQUIRED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR' WARRANTY WITH $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX ' BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $49.90 MONTH . . . Equipment as Follows . . . Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers Windshield Washers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror 4-Way Floshers "The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 , BUSINESS HOURS: MON And THUR. 9^-TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT.9 TO 6 . >»« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH C, 1967 D—n —^Television Programs— Pragremt fumith« • T»«mIjwtructor USecUofactioB mifclik* “hSSSSoMiod. II lnd« tTM NorthwMttm 17 Cushion SSGsrdcninc 40 CoUege omp: ______, ____ ___________ 51 Rabbit 7 Otigln (ittffixT 27 U.S. coin 52 Store SRMnangoddMt 28 Lay hold of 53 SnuOl children employtlOVehment 44Subfide 12 SlfB of approval projt 1. uuc&p »ctin2Ptrt 58 Fe M mile de«r 1 3 4 6 1 8 11 12 13 \i lA. i9 iT r 23 24 28 29 3i 3^ 46 44 47 48 49 51 52 54 sr 96 bl 92 6 Drive on Medical Costs Begun By Science Service WASHINGTON - With the biggest increase of many years in physicians’ fees and hospital gosts facing the sick people of the country, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare recommending a series ol actions that may slow dpwn the price rises. ★ ★ ★ Physicians’ fees, which had been rising about 3 per cent a year in 1960-65, went up 7.8 per cent in 1966 — the biggest annual increase since 1927. The cause is attributed to the fact that more people are seeking doctors’ services more often and the number of active physicians is rising more slowly. Hospital daily charges, up to $45 a day, had been rising 6 per cent a year between 1960 and 1965, and in 1966 went up 16.5 per cent, the largest annual increase in 18 years. * ★ i ’Ihe rise in hospital charges is attributed largely to rising wages, which account for two-thirds of hospital costs, and uv-in the price of things hospitals buy, More expensive equipment also has added to cost. ’The report to President Johnson, who had requested the study, with reasons for cost rise and plans to reduce prices, in- PEORIA, 111. (UPI) - Jury selection in the trial of Richard Speck on charges of murdering eight nurses plodded on today inaw—freed the Chief Wawatam at about 8 p.m. Saturday night. The Chief Wawatam, with 15 men aboard, was in no danger when it got stuck, the Coast Guard said. 7 March 60 Miles to Freedom in West BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP) — A 33-year-old East German laborer and his six children ended an exhausting 69-mile march Sunday by safely crossing the Communist death strip into West Germany. West German customs officials said the man, a widower, found an unmined stretch of the border and led his children, 6 to 13 years old, across without their being detected by Communist border guards. The family joined relatives in West Germany. Bronze Age Relics Are Unearthed LISBON (AP) — ’The Brorem Age women of the amthem part of the Iberian Penisula wore necklaces made of rare "stones found mainly in Caucasia, 5,000 kilometers away. 'ihis was one of the most recent discoveries by an archeological team in the southern R)rtuguese province of Aentejo. The team is unearthing what is reported to be the biggest paieoUthical monument found up to date. “The stone supports, still partly covered by earth and debris already show five meters height of stone, occupying 30 square meters of ground each,” explained Dr. Henrique Pina, the mission leader. * ★ ★ After tiie chamber follows an I open corridor wWch makes the I. whole monument 18 meters long. 11 GIANT TABLE “We suppose the chamber was Pontiac*$ Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 816 BEU CUSTOMER Will Bo Satisfied! • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUTTERS • PLASTERING • FURNACES • GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS 11^ B||E AR CuaranteedlTorlemaiuAip III! PCHH. COMSTBUCTIOMOOIIPMiT 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 eluded recommendations on covered by a giant table weigh- compared generic and brand name drugs and conferences to discuss ways to improve the quality and efficiency of medical car^ Jury Selection for Speck Lags Straits ice Breaker Frees Lake Ferry By the Associated Press ST. IGNACE (AP) - An ice breaker steamed to the rescue, and cut loose a railroad ferry that had beoi stuck on ice piles in the Straits of Mackinac for eight hours. A Cbast Guard spokesman said the ice breaker—the Mack- jurors seated but unsworn and iag some excavations we found the table in several pieces, but we have the pR)ssibility to put them together again accurately,” Dr. Pina said. Each supporting stone weighs about 20 tons. It was in the earth hat the necklaces were found. Some of the small beads were schist, which, can be found only 50 kilometers away. But others were made of a very rare stone found in Caucasia. Other valuable findings were Schist engravings vrith a primitive religious significance, ar-with a pace much slower than [rows of silex and delicate knife attorneys had hoped would de-[miniatures made of crystal velop. rock. Entering its third week, the proceedings aimed at selecting a panel of peers to judge the 25-year-old wanderer from Dallas had resulted in only four three prospective jurors tentatively seated. The prosecution and the defense had pr^icted that jury selection in the trial would take up to six weeks. The pretrial estimate now seems far too short. Friendly Cop Not So Fine FARNHAM, England (UPD-Village motorists here thought new traffic cop Dave Pugh was a really fine fellow. He handed out friendly warnings instead of tickets. But it Rdad Conference Set Next Week GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The 52nd annual Michigan Highway Conference will be held here March 14-16 with more than 700 county road commissioners, engineers and municipal road department workers expected for the sessions. ★ ★ ★ The conference is sponsored by the Michigan Department of State Highways, County Road Association of Michigan, Kflchi-gan Municipal League and the University of Michigan College of Engineering. Bridge Tolls Dip SAINT IGNACE (AP)-Reve-nue from the Straits of Macki-didn’t last long- Pngh was '>nly,nac Bridge in February was 3.4 on trial as a policeman. [per cent below the total for Feb- ruary of last year, the ~ ‘' When he made the grade he had a record of every offense and the names and addresses of the offenders—and caught up with his tickets. Authority reported Saturday. It blamed the decline on severe weather that reduced traffic by 1.5 per cent compared to February a year ago. — Radio Programs— yVJR(76()) WlirlEn 270) CKLIWSOO) WWJ(950) WC/tiRU 1 ioH WPONd 460y WJUKO 500) WHFH!M(94,7) DUNDEE, Scotland (UPI) -i-ru V. Construction worker Tom Marie, I The best way to take care of the 43^ , k:00—WJR, News^ Sporti WWJ, News, Sports, Weatti- s are man’s best friend. So now you know which sex has more sense. ; Woody Allen (now in “Casino Royale”) was asked if he needed to wear passes all the time. “I only need them for ihings,” he said, “like driving my car - or finding it.” ’Iliat’E 6^ brother. 'Ms--'- ^ wrist and hand injuries, police They said Marie, who fell when scaffolding gave way, landed in pile of Soft dirt. WJR, Bus. Barometer «.-4i-yVWJ, Review WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:0O-WWJ, News, Phone Opinion WPON, News, Johnny Irons WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Hon Rose, News, Sports, Music WHFI, Dinner Concert WJR-News, Sports, Kend- 7:15-WXYZ,\ N«vm, Joey Reynolds, Music l:«*-WPON, Pontiac City Commission CKLW, Music »:0d-WHFI, Jack Fuller n;M-WWJ, News. Sports. I, Sports, Al WEDNUSDAV MORNINO (:0»-WJR. Music Hall WWJ. News, Roberts WCAR. Newt. UHI Debell WXYZ, Mutte, Newt, Mirc Avery WPON, Ntws, Arizona W ,CKLW. News, Bud Davies WJBK, News Books, Edit. t:IS-WJBK, Bob Lee, Muili 7;«»-yyjR. News. Music . 7:1*-WJBK, Sports i:0«-WJR, News. Su t:0i-WJR, News, Ha CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Sande WJBK, Ntws, Pefrielt WJR, Ntws, Musk WPON, News, Ben John) 11:W—WJR, News, Godtret WXYZ. Pet Murphy Shot WWJ, Review; Nows; Mar- CKLW, News. Dave Shafer WJBK, News, Eder. I1;3»-WWJ, Les Martens tide-WJR, News Elliot Field WHFI, News, Encore ^ CKLW, News, Dave ^atai WWJ, News, Neighbor l:M-WPON, ' News, Peti W^,'^6ti;« >rTttte' Show 1:3»-WJR, Music Hell fa- CeI Ih-lrt lb flw Tw Why GwmrtMd^^Q^AUHIBi snnsainw b by for your Baat l«]rf FOLDING Alyminiim Awnings ★ BUY NOW ftMIlM... t CAll US OPEN SUNDAY LEADERSHIP...built on customer wtisfaction DAiT M fJL (all 335-9452 XlMW.EiUitMIlll. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6>U9g7 DEATH CARr-Police are shown retrieving a smashed automobile from thb Black Rock Canal in Buffalo Friday after, they said, it smashed through barriers at 90 miles an hour. The bodies of Roosevelt Miles, 32, and his {^-year-old daughter, Sionette, of Buffalo were recovered. Police said Miles took the child from the home of his estranged wife befwe the fatal ride. Iranian Shoppers Ignore Mossadegh Funeral Line TEHRAN, Iran (AP) ran’s bazaar Ignored Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh, ttonal nationalist who set its Jhs aflame 16 years ago, as WboAy was taken Sunday to ^mporary burial. ' The funeral cortege of the dictatorial premier who seized Iran’s oil fields from the British moved through the capital almost without notice. Crowds in tim bazaar were shopping for thfe Pwsian New Year. ★ it it Mossadegh’s will asked that bis two sons. Dr. Cholam Hussein Mossadegh and Ahmed Mossadegh, a road engineer, hold no funeral ceremony. Mossadegh died in a Tehran hosj^tal early Sunday at 86 after spending his last decade in Ahmedabad. A hospital spokesman said death was caused by internal bleeding. Bom into an aristocratic family and educated in Europe, Moskadegh became leader of a small nationalist bloc in Parliament. His emotional oratory drew large crowds although’op- Teh- ponents s said Ms fits of weepMg were carefully planned. In March 1951, Mossade^ touched off wild ^eet denum-stratipns and forced nationalization of the huge Britishowned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., the government’s cMef source of revenue. The threat of bloodshed brought him the premiership a month later. Mossadegh threw British oil technicians out of Iran* and Iranian oil WaS boycotted on world markets. The country was rought nearly to bankruptcy. Although ailing, Mossadegh conducted a government business from hia bed and alarmed Western nations by seeking Soviet help as his economic problems worsened. In August 1953, £aiah Mohammed Reza PaMevi attempted tb dismiss Mossadegh. The defiant premier forced the shah to flee the country but some of 'Tehran’s mobs sided with Mossadegh’s enemies. He was c thrown after street fighting that took the lives of at least 300 persons. EUREKA Floor Polisher • Lets you do floors os often os you should, os easily os you hoped someday you could. • Big oversize brushes clean wider path. • Special rug dolly lets you shampoo rugs, too, without harsh scrubbing or matting. • Automatic Toe Touch Hohdie release — auto-motic switch. 3-Day SfMcial mm- CLEANING 3-DAY SPECIALS EUREKA Lightweight Cleoner pulls dirt in from all four directions and draws dirt up out of the rug. e Pocked'with the lively cleaning power that helps you clean better in less time. e Sweeps bore floors better than a broom. Ousts under furniture better than o mop. Tidier, too. e Adjustoble. brush to vacuum oil kinds of carpets. Cleans up after meals, after children, oftSr company. Hangs away anywhere. Weighs just 7 lbs. 3-Day Si^ial 2495 EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner • Dlsturbulotor cleoning oc-tion • Special Sanitized treated dust bag • Vinyl dust bag cover • Step-on toe switch • Adjustoble 3-position handle • Soft vinyl bumper • Rolls on 4 wheels. (o Convonient Budget Terms 0 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay SAVE! On This New EUREKA Rollabout Vacuum Cleaner With 5-Piece Attachment Set Included 3-Day Special Feature-packed bargain has full-powered motor, flip-top lid for easy removal of disposal dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, easy-roll wheels and much morel 2495 3-Day Special 195 Get Ready for Your Spring Housecleaningl PARK FREE IN WKCS PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE 0PENT0NIQHTTIL8 OUTGROV/N SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT ADI meifynmtin Mer PICK YOUR SEALY pEMBLE... OH YOUR CH0ICT8FilEftBp0ARD FREE! 4-PC TWIN SET COMPLETE 4-PC TWIN SET COMPLETE *89.95 *99.95 Indudesi firm, button-free -mattress, matching box spring, yow choice of headboard plus sturdy metal frame with four oostars. Includes luxury quilted, extra firm mattress, matching box spring, your choice of headboard plus sturdy metal frennewHh four coders. 8 STUNNING STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM I ' \ '' * maph ^ \\l ■ pjentic taint ^ XSOM^^S PONTlAC 3Sr S. SAGmW^F£3~730f I j DRAYTON 4345 D/X/£ mV • 08 4-0327 OPEN Monday AND FRIDAY TIL 9 li OPEN MONDAY* THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 / ■ ^: . ■ l' t ' I ' ! 'j- Two City Boys Drown; Mother 9, of 443 Howard McNeiU, shortly before 9 a. m. today. The survivor, Adam Scott Turner, 4, was pulled from the lake by his mother, Mrs. Yvonne Bird, 25. Skin divers from the Oakland County sheriff’s office today recovered the body . of a youngster who drowned with a companion yesterday in Crystal Lake. A third boy, the brother of one of the victims, is listed in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being rescued by his mother. TTie body of Tiracy B. Turner, 5, of 423 Howard McNeill was recovered at 5:35 p. m. yesterday, about an hour after falling through thin ice on the lake on the city’s far south side. street. Divers found the body of Daryl Green, An hour after the body of the Turner DIDN’T SEE OLDER SON She told police that she did not see her older son. The children had been playing on the ice about 600 feet from shore off Branch boy was recovered. Mrs. Mary Green reported that her ron was missing. ★ ★ ★ She was told by another boy that he had seen her son with the Turner children. DIVERS RETURN TO SCENE The skin divers, Medward Tessier, Wayne Brause and Fred Scholz, returned to the scene about 6:30 p.m. They gave up their search when darkness fell because many thin spots in the ice made it too dangerous to continue. Pontiac police said the children had wandered out too far onto the lake, and reached a point where the ice had started to thaw. . ★ * * The Turner boys were found in, about five feet of water.' SUFFERED FROM SHOCK Adam Turner, rushed to the hospital by the Pontiac Fire Department, suffered from shock and water inhalation. The Green boy was found in the immediate vicinity of where the body of the,Turner youngster was recovered, but under the ice rather than m open water. VTVUifwr voL.m Home Edition NO. 35 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 7„ \m ★ ★ A ★ UHite£*pwu^imR^t0NAi. I PAGES WASHINGTON % — Teamsters union President James R. Hirffa, fingerprinted and hafxlcuffed, was whisked off to prison today to begin serving his eighth year federal jury tampering sentence. The short, burly 54-year-old Hoffa had a weak smile and a brief interview claiming a “conspiracy” to put him behind bars, then made a last defiant spitting motion toward newsmen as he started by car for the Federal Penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa. Hoffa looked long and hard from the Ohio GM Plant IsStruck^gain MANSFIELD, Ohio U) - A second wildcat strike within a month hit General Motors Corp’s. Fisher Body Division plant here today, amid reports of violence on the picket line. The three General Motors plants in Pontiac have hot yet been affected by this new strike. Picket lilies^ were set up beginning with the 6 a.m.^shift and United Auto Workers Local 549 charged that two employes were injured — one allegedly run down by a station wagon and the other beaten with a nightstick by a t^rd. The cranpany denied both charges. ■ ★ ★ ★ “We don’t know why the union struck,” a company spokesman said. He^ termed it an “illegal walkout.” HIT BY VEHICLE ’The spokesman said one picket was accidentally struck by a station wagon • leaving the snow-covered plant grounds, termed it an accident. What prompted the walkout was not immediately known. Union officials were not available for further comment. Operations at the plant had continued on a shaky basis overnight, although . production was not interrupted until the pickets appeared. One union official had indicated late last night that a strike had been in the works then, but apparently failed to materialize. back seat, flanked ■ by two marshals, as the car passed the big, plush marble Teamsters Union headquarters that was his seat of power for 10 years. .He still is president of the 1.8-million member Teamsters, the world’s largest Hoffa was accompanied by U.S. Marshal Luke Moore and two deputy marshals in a car followed by another car containing two more deputies. TIME IN CELL BLOCK Hoffa, 54, after surrendering to Moore, spent a brief time in a federal cell block before being driven by car 'from the U.S. courthouse. Hoffa left stiU claiming his 1964 conviction was a “conspiracy” in a 19-year federal effwt to put him behind bars. “I hope and trust that all tboae who are part of that conspracy realise the fact that it isn’t Hoffa. “It’s purely a question of an American citizen. If the govermnent can do this to Hoffa, it can do it to any American citizen,” said the short, burly union boss. The second car was to be used in case of a mechanical breakdown in the first car, a Justice Department spokesman said. Hoffa was scheduled to arrive at the prison about 2 p.ni. When he surrendered to Moore two hours earlier, Hoffa appeared pleasant and talked briefly with the crowd of 50 or more re^rters gathered wi the steps of the District of Columbia Building. In Today's Press Oxford Pioneer recalls early fireworks - PAGE A-4. Spring Training pictures of Detroit Tigers practicing in Florida — PAGE C-1. CIA Investigation Senators silent on probe of or- ganization — PAGE A-9. Allergy Series .. » .. .. C-12 Area News A4 Asfrology B-2 Bridge B-2 Crossword Puzzle .. ... C-11 Comics B-2 Editorials A-6 High School B-1 Markets C-5 Obituaries C-6 Sports . C-1-C4 Theaters B-4 TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl C-11 Women’s Page . B-9-B-11 Divers Hunt For Boys In Crystal Lake Recently Acquitted Youth Charged in Boys' Murders V, Jimmy Hoffa Crary Vandalism Repeated Weiser said the maintenance crew at the school leaves at 11:30 p.m. each day. Waterford Township’s Crary Junior mornmg, the library, bookstore and High School was broken into again this front office were ransacked and $20 was morning, the second break-in at the fjoni a vault. ^ building in five days. One of the township school district s Vandalism resulted from the break-in The same method of entry was used in three junior high schools, Crary is locat-but nothing was believed stolen, accord- that break-in. ing to Crary Principal Jerome A. Weiser. The intruders gained, entry to the school by breaking a rear window and climbing on a milk case. Bobks and papers were scattered Related Story, Page A-4 throughout the library, front offices and a classroom, Weiser said. , A duplicator machine was knocked off a desk in the front office and three windows were smashed in the break-in. ‘NOT GREAT DESTRUCTION’ “As far as cost, it’s not great destruc- , • , tion,” said Weiser. “It’s not really smashing things. It’s more messing things up.” In a break-in at the school Friday ROCKFORD, lU. m - A youth just acquitted in the sniper shooting of another Rockford teen-ager was being held today charged with murder in the execution-style slaying of two 14-year-old cousins. ★ ★ ★ Police arrested John Wesley Williams Jr., 18, son of a former sheriff’s deputy, at his job Monday. Police said they believed others were involved in the double murder and questioned at least 10 of Williams’ friends. No other arrests were made. Sheriff Herbert Brown said police confiscated a 22-caliber rifle equipped with a telescopic sight and a homemade silencer in Williams’ home. He said a 22-caliber pistol which Williams’ father had given him one day before the slayings had not been found. The rifle was sent to a state crime laboratory for comparative tests with the 22-caliber bullets fired into the heads and stomachs of the two boys. Authorities said Ronald Johnson and Wayne Mullendore were lined up in a pavilion of Levings Park facing a con-cfete wall and shot dovm Thursday night. * Police were directed to the bodies by an anonymous caller. After questioning WQUams for dx hours yesterday, Eiown announced fbid charges had been filed. At the same time, the victims were being burled in Willwood Cemetery. SHERIFF ‘CAimOUS’ In a tersely wra-ded statement, the sheriff said that Williams had been charged, and added; “I appreciate that there will be no q Area Mercury to Drop Tonight Scattered cloqds dotting the skies late today will drop a few snow flurries on the Pontiac area. The weatherman predicts colder and windy with temperatures tumbling to zero to 10 above zero toni^t. Sunny and Increasing cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. continued cold is tomorrow’s forecast. A frosty 18 was the low prior to 8 a.m. in dotvntown Pontiac. 'Ihe mercury registered 32 at 2 p.m. ‘ Pontiac ProH Photo Vandals Leave Office A Mess At Crary Junior High School “I’m not trying to be facetious,”' Brown said. “I’m just being cautions.” Later he said, “We have a good case.” Williams had been charged with being the sniper who shot and wounded Nick Licari, 15, of Rockford, Nov. 5. He was acquitted of the charge Jan. 27. ★ ★ ★ Williams’ wife, Linda, 16, toM police she was with her husband between 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Pplice theorized that the murders took place between 8 p.m. and 8:16 p.m., vtiien the anonymous call was received. I Cmon 'n' Go 1 on Press Tour! May 16 is regarded as a colossal target date for a growing number of area residents with a flair for world travel. It will mark the beginning of the exciting 15-day Pontiac Press tour of Spain and Portugal. The trip, arranged by The Pontiac Press as a service to its readers, wOl begin with a flight to New York on American Airlines followed by a TWA ocean-crossing flight to Lisbon, Portugal. Many interesting cities of Portugal and Coupon, Page A-2 Spain are on the itinerary before the tour concludef with a four-day visit to historic Madrid. Bernard M. Salvatore, assistant advOT-tising director for The Press, and Mrs. Salvatore will personally direct the tour. They have conducted several successful Pontiac Press tours in the past. DETAILS MAPPED OUT Details of the trip have been mapped out through the cooperation of tiie Pontiac Travel Service, Inc. ■k * it Cost per person for the 15-day adventure is $765. ARRANGEMENTS SET Best of all, the planning has all been taken care of and the arrangements are set. All the tourists need do is declare their intent to be airborne on May 16. A~2 ^ ' A ■ ' ■ THR PONTIAC PRlfSS, TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1967 Goldberg: Little Chance for Early Peacel NEW Y(WRK (AP) - Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, back from a visit to the Far East, says he sees little chance for an early peace in Vietnam. * * ★ The road to peace appears “rocky and difficult,” the chief D.S. delegate to the United Nations told newsmen at Kennedy Airport Monday night during a stiver en route to Washington to see President Johnson. " ■"= . * * Warning against Impatience, Goldberg said “we must persevere” in efforts to induce the Vietcong and its supporters He said the crox of the prOb-ition. The United States must lem is a will to resolve the con-lreassert that the &>0r is open flict. * w ■* “We hove that will.” Goldberg added. “And when that will is matched on the other side, then the promise of peace will be more i^mising.” * w ★ Thus far, he said, “no serious proposal for ending the flght^” has been received by this country. He said the United States will “take.the first step” upm the rec«3)t of any signal frmn Hanoi (d a willingness to negotiate. “The way to stop fighting is ARTHUR GOLDBERG negotiate. "*if(Hr everybody to sUq? fighting,” to^Goldberg declared. “What’s re-jquii’ed is a mutual de-escala- for an honorable and just peace. No one can make peace unilaterally. AH vicdence "lust sb>P-“ Goldberg’s appraisal td peace prospects after his fact-finding mission was similar to the one voiced Sunday by U.N. Secretary-General U "niant after his ret^ from a visit to his native Burma and his first direct talks with North Vietnamese diplomats. Thant said the war {urom-ises to be “prolcmged and bloKidy.” He said he saw no prospect for peace without a st(^ to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. TO CONFER WITB THANT Goldberg said he h<^ to confer with Thant after the trip! to Washington. Goldberg said his KMiay trip to the Far East was not »peace mission. But he said the Vietnam situation was a principal topic of discussions during his virits to South Vietnam, Japan, South Korea, Nationalist China and the Philippines. it It ★ He said his remarks at the airport did not necessarily mean that negotiathm efforts are at an impasse, nor that a i peace proposal mif^t not in the near future. Goldberg said he expected an announcement within the next 10 days that a constitutional government had been formed in South Vietnmn. me waienoru luwusiup ,, , . Board’s much-awaited decision fU'* on a request to‘ grant a permit for a sanitary lai^-fill operation ^ off Maceday Lake Road might ^*P** hloxley. Opportunity Sh-tember but has not yet started due to a deadlock between the Pontiac §oard of Education and OCCEO over rights and respon-sitglities. I What Lent Means to Me NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow and flurries are expected tonight in the Lakes region and Ohio Valley and the central and northern Rockies. It will he colder throughout nxiet of the nation east of the Rockies. The United Arab Republic’si camel population was 188,851 in 1960, vdien the last camel Fined Soviet Fisherman Is Back at Sea Euclid and limited to twolwnr meters. TwoJiour restrictions were Iso were placed on portions of Pierce, Frank and Chester. ■ ' w w ★ , A large proportion of alMay parkers were detected on the streets during a study made by toe police. HIRING OF FIRM OK’D Hiring of a consultant firm to draw up plana for tennis courts at Ppppletra Park, Madison and Hunter, was approved. The planning work is expected to be done, bids awarded and constractlon completed this year. Helicopter spraying of elm trees in toe city was appuoved. Midwest Tree and Landscape Co., Inc., of Birmingham is to do toe job for $4,100, at 50 cents per tree, $6 per acre in undeveloped areas. ★ ★ ★ The cfflnmission took no action on a report that a municipal parking lot for about 495 cars in the south Woodward area would cost approximately $810,370. The study projected a possible cost to adjacent property owners of $338 per front foot. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A Soviet fishing captain who was fined $5,000 in District Court for fishing in U.S. territorial waters was back wito his eet today. Judge James A. Von Der Heydt levied toe fine Monday against Nicolai G. Zernov after toe Russian pleaded no contest to a charge of torial waters. ★ ^ Zernov was given 14 days to pay the fine. It was not made clear what steps would be taken if he failed to pay. After toe fine was imposed, the Coast Guard flew Zernov and VasiUy , Guzenko, the emn-mander of the fleet to Which Zernov’s trawler is assigned, to Kodiak. RETURNED ID SHIP The two were taken by the Coast Guard cutter Stwis from Kodiak to Zernov’s boat which was waiting just beyond toe three-mile limit. Zernov’s boat was seized by the Coast Guard last ’Thursday south of the Alaska Peninsula. The vessel was escorted to international waters Saturday, w ★ Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickel Was highly critical of toe fine levied against Zernov. 'Tt sounds like a measly amount for a situation of this kind,” he said. “I doubt the federal government even recov-■ its costs.” / violations prohtable Hickel rkommended a fine of at least $10,060 and a year in jail for the ship’s captain. “If a foreign fleet could get by with a violation of this kind with some 20 boats three or four times before being caught, they would take fish worth many times toe amount of a $5,000 fine,” he said. ■tc 1 The governor said the state will take its own action in toe future involving foreign fishing intrusions within the territorid limit. LBJ May Drop Tax Hike Bid Move Depends on the Pace of Business WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration sources acknowledged today that President Johnson may reconsider his request for a July 1 tax boost if business continues to be sluggish. ★ ★ ★ This word, perhaps partly intended to preassure nervous businessmen, came from policy advisers who nevertheless stick to toe official forecast that the 6 surcharge on Income taxes will be needed to curb reviving inflationary forces. ★ * ★ If signs of toe anticipated midyear pickup are not visible by April or May, one high administration official said, “We are in a portion to modify the surcharge request.” He explained: “If our projections were wrong, we could ask for a smaller surcharge, or no surcharge at all. Or toe President’s message to Congress could propose a later effective date — say Sept. 1 instead of July 1.” REVERSE And if the slowdown should become a downturn — a devel-.. which government officials reject as well-nigh unthinkable, unless peace comes suddenly in Vietnam — the surcharge plan could even be thrown into reverse. A short-time tax cut could be adted. ★ ★ ★ . The only hard and fast commitment is to toe principle of tax flexibility, toe official said. Small but frequent tex changes, up or down as needed, are now considered to be a proven, effective, quick-acting, and fairly precise Instrument for economic stabilization, he added. GOV. GEORGE ROBfNEY (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 23rd in a series of articles throi^h Lent written by prominent Pontiac, area citizens.) By GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY ’The Lenten period marks toe Master’s period of fasting to prepare Himself for His divine mission. As. evidence of faith and piety, Christians generally deny themselves of sometoii^ di|iring tola period to indicate their acceptance of the Muter. It is my belief that the spirit of Lent should be practiced throughout the year. In my faith, we deny ourselves pf many commonly used things and in addition fast at least once a month as evidence of our. belief in toe Christ and His divinity, as well as a means of strengthening our spirituality and helping our fellow man. y"." I am sure we would all agree that our faith would be greater and our conditions better if those things done during the Lenten period were continued. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPAIN and PORTUGAL TOUR May 16 - 31 RES|RVATION APPLICATION Maka Chtoks Payabla to: Pontiac Press Tour Spoeial. PImm maka tha Mlawing maivaHaa far ma an Tha PanHac Praii Spain and Paituaal Tear, dapartlng Tuatday. May 14, and Rafvmint Wadntiday, May 31,1967. fnclaud l> my dapaiit al $330.00. MISS, MRS., MR... City............. Phono .......... .. Amount of Dopeiit $.. y 1, 1967 I und*r9fond thot Itw $765 for tho Spotn on Kotol, mo»t moolsy ti^Htfooing tour*, plus , Profr orticitti ^ ; I Jlio undoiiliond that if I Wvo any pnifarancai with.o 9fnalt group thit {nformoNofi'tirlfl occomf «. (Stngto (OOm I Of roa to porticipato In Tho Fontioc ProM Spolaond Forhigol ToOr ondor ^ Ifollowing corditfona; I hovo includod tho toguirod dope«lt with this raiarvatien ond ogroo to pay tho hoU one# by hlay 1. 1667. If I am ugobto to ffiaho tho tour I undomtoitd that I feholl bo ghron o M tofund ptouiding I govo notico by moll byAAoy 2, I ufi^tond toot rotorvotionc wilt bo modd in ordor of tha rocoipt of applicotieni ond that my noma will bo plo^ upon o waiting lilt if I am not inelvdod among tha fint SO. I undoN •tond t^ I moy portkipato in all of too achaduia of ovanta oncapt for pofaibla "'ana mod* nocaaaory by aoma avant b^nd tha cantrof of TKa Pontiac Moil Coupon To: Pontiac Pmt TeurMonagor P.0.84M9. Pontiac, Mich. 48056 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 19^7 A—^ AP Wirtphctt BENT ON FUN - Lesley Hornby, 17-year-old British model better known as Twiggy, manages to keep a somewhat offbeat course on a bicycle as she tours a London home exhibit. The British passport office recently refused her a trip to the U. S., claiming she is a minor and may not go abroad to Nationalist Envoy Sees China Uprising DETROIT (AP)-Chinese Nationalist Ambassador Chow ^u-kai predicted Monday there will be a general iiprising on the China mainland. “We haye to create opportunities for the Chinese people to regain their freedom,” he said. ‘And we will undertake appropriate large-scale action tojgeth-ith them whraever they are ready.” In a speech before the Economic Club of Detroit, the Chinese Nationalist envoy said that the return of President Chiang Kai-shek’s government to the mainland would be a “political operation” and not a purely military one. T can visualize that the continuation of the strife among the various Communist and anticommunist forces will bring' about the dissolution of the Peiping regime,” he said. FRAGMENTATION “The fragmentation of the country will finally enable our mainland compatriots and us to join hands in Che task of picking up the piec^ together.’^ Ithe cultural revolution, the am-Coinmenting on reports that bassador said the Red Guards’ Communist Chairman Mao Tse-lrampaging has brought the tung has caUed for a retreat in'country to the brink 6f anarchy. Southfield Man, Missing a Year, Is Found in NY SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) -The wife of blind Gerald Henke says she still loves her husband though he departed from her one year ago. Henke, 30, a piano tuner who disappeared a year and three days ago, was found working at . his trade in New York Monday. ★ * ★ "I still love him and I don’t believe anything bad about him,” said his partly blind wife, Beverly. Sgt. Richard Overmyer of Southfield police said he talked with Henke on the telephone and Henke told him he left home “for personal reasons.” DISAPPEARANCE Henke’s disappearance with^ out a trace March 4, 1966, captured the nation’s attention. The romance between the Henkes began at the Michigan School for the Blind. They married seven years ago. Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was the first woman governor of a state. She was inaugurated in 1925 to fill the unexpired term of. her husband. Killed in Crash ERIE (AP) - William G. Dotson, 21, of Detroit was killed Monday when his car struck a guard rail and crashed or 1-75 exit ramp five miles south of Erie, near the Ohio-Michigan state line. NEW SERVICE HOURS W«dn«sday-t0A.M.to3P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295. These Coupons Good For Tomorrow-March 8th 0nly-9am to 5;30pm -------^--------------W* Reserve The Rieht -........ ................ To Limit All Coupon Quantities Clip ZhisCiHipoH Plastic Clothesline 08« I I 100 FT. For I Wire center clothesline for in-I door ond outdoor use. Limit • 200 ft. with coupon. 3/8 Clip Xkis Coupon Toilet Seats r ! I First Quality 1 Complete with lid cover and I hinges. For standard bowls. ■ Limit 1 with toupon. 3/8 I________ 2" Clip Zhis Coupon . - - J I 2S-Ft. Trouble Lights I Many Uses - NOW I Rubber coated trouble light with metal swing-dp|n cage. Limit I 1 per coupon. Bulb extra. 3/8 99 I I 0' I Clip Zhis Coupon 6-FT. Folding Ruler All Wood M ^ 57* r • I I I Handy 6-foot ruler folds com: pactly. Clear, easy to read mork-I ings. Limit 1 per coufi^n. 3/8 , A' -r Clip Zhis Coupon I 6-Pc. Screwdriver Set I Magnetic Blades I Vinyl grip screwdrivers with sorted shape blades. Limit 1 set per coupon. 3/8 59 101 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac You’re As Smart ^.s We Think You Are, You’re Going Td Clip These SIMMS Coupons And Save All Day Wednesday ^S^CouPM^iscoonTs ' Handy kitchen, ____________ I garage size. Complete with ' cover. Limit 1.3/8 I---------------------------------1 I Electric Extension Cords ■ I Set of 3 Cords ^ A ' I Set has two 6-foot cords and ^I I coupon. 3/8 I__________ 9-foot cord. Limit Clip Zhis Coupon Television Lead-In Wire 100-Ft. Coil i Replace old, worn lead-i I for cleor TV pictures. Brown. Limit 1 coil. 3/8 Clip Zhis Coupon 12-Inch Mitre Box I All Wood Box Hardwood miter box cuts at . 90- and 45-degreo, left and’right. , • Limit 1 per coupon. 3/8 1------- Clip Zhis Coupon I Adjustable Clamp-On Lamp i I For Bed - Desk ■■am I I Clamp-on holder with plosti * shade, c'Srd, on-off switc) I Limit 1 per coupon. Bulb extra. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAKCH 7, 1967 Hightighfs RBcalled Memories Spark Old Days By JEAN SAILE No matter what you think about the old days, you’ve got to admit they had plenty (rf spark. Take the case 6f the 4th of July celebration about the turn of the century in Oxford. Pioneer businessman George Tunstead, now nearing .94, does the recaliing. Tunstead still takes a turn behind the counter (rf the family-owned Tunstead Hardware, 3 S. Washington, Oxford. The town took up a collection for the | purchase of fireworks, and three men were delegated to make the all-day trip to Detroit for the purchase, i When the three returned home, it was TUNSTEAD noted that each had a new suit and that f the fireworks packing case wasn’t as big as usual, but the town decided to wait and see. PREMATURE FHUNG Came the big event and Tunstead remembers that one | ' of the men “accidentally” set fire to the whole crate of ^ ; fireworks, and people never did find out just exactly what L: they’d missed. What they got was ope concentrated dazzling display- In the explosion one of the three purchasers sustained severe damage to his leg and Tunstead remembers being asked to help old Doc Hovey in the amputation. ★ ★ ★ George also recalls the cockfight that drew a special train bringing aficionados all the way from Rochester, H ' New York. RAID Unfwtunately it also drew the state marshals. ^ When die raid began, ’Tunstead reported , there were | ' men jumping out of windows, leaping over rooftops, and in p all the confusion even the train disappeared. ★ ★ ★ He contends the marshals went away empty-handed. Spring 'Roundup' of Boys Is On in Auburn Heights SSuspended in Lake Orion Must Pay for Share of School Damage LAKE ORION - Destructi<»i of four doors and two steel partitions in .two boys’ lavatories at the Lake Orion Senior High School has resulted in a three-day suspension for three students. Schools Supt Lewis F. Mundy saidtae three l»d also been or- H^ati^^cl ^c;^^ fn nov tIA oa/'h oa fn«ir . ... Boys between the ages of 10 and 18 have until March 15 to join the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, according to Sam R. Sheehy, director. The annual spring “roundup” is now in progress, and Sheehy stresses that new memberships can be accepted only at this time of year. He said this ables club directors to more efficiently {dan programs, finances and staff. The club now boasts a membership of 506 boys. Sheehy reported, “We can handle 600 with the available staff, monies and facilities. Until our new buOdlng is complete, we are forced to make some re-strktioas due to lack of space.’* “Two such restrictions,-” he said, '’Itave been the raising of the minimum age to 10 and the temporary elimination of alumni and adult programs." ★ ★ ★ Club programs include baseball, softball, bowling, swim-rgo T. V( Santa Ana; Pfc. 'r., Salinas. HAWAII-Sp«. 4 PENNSYLVANIA-lsl Lt. Charles Mason,^ Philadelphia; Pfc. James “lalker, Pittsburgh. TEXAS-Pfc. Gllberto L. Guillen I Paso. AIR FORCE VIRGINIA-AIrman I.C. Robert Jones. Alexandria. Died of wounds: TENNESSEE-Pfc. Gary K. Cook, - Chapel. < E. lumasmii MARINE CORPS I WEST VIRGINIA^pt. GeorQ* =. Seellfl, Mono- McCrobie, Wheeling. F. Muhr, Chi-1 M>ssing to dead, hostile: P Briahtman CALIFORNIA-Pfc. Allan H. Katl, Santa Monica. MARYLAND—Pfc. Francis D. a result of hostile I, Shar na, Bal-., ARMY Sgt. Donald L. Pender . Missing to caotured; MASSACHUSETTS-Spec. 4 William Coggeshall, Marshfield. MISSOURI-Pfc. Donald T. Van He North Kansas City. OHIO—Spec. 4 Robert J. Gold, SIdn fc. Ovie E. Blankenship, Cincinnati. PENNSYLVANIA-Spec. 4 Edward Ginter, Greensburg; Spec. 4 Leon Eckhart, Lehighton; Pfc. Wayne K. L., 'Iffsburgh. i ARMY •„ -• Sgt, John K. TEXAS-M. Sgt. Alexander Vidales, J. Died not as a result of hostile J; action: SOUTH CAROLINA-SOUTH DAKOTA-Pfe. David p. F|er-| MARINE CORPS MISSISSIPPI-Pfc. George R. Hub- Handsboro. TEXAS—2nd Lt. Roland W. Ray, Hous-I in; Spec. 4 Santiago R. Gonzales, San All n v?RGiNrA-sgt*%?s"'^B.%ink? EHi^onj Amoulonce Run WEST VIRGINIA-Spec. 4 Larry R.' w'scons'n-^pic'. Michael J. Lutzke.TONIA (AP) — A two-vehicle 'puERTo Rico-Spec. 4 Heribertolprivate ambulancc service has omero-oyoia, Truiiiio^ Alto. j started Operating in the Mont- ALABAMA-HosX'iman Apprentice Ml-'Calm County area Where a num-NEBlAlirA-s«m'n Daniel E. Moor, ^er of funeral horncs hav6 gone out of the ambulance service. The service is being provided by Wayne Kilty of Kansas City, Mo., who says he is moving to Ionia later this month. CALIFORNIA-Lai Ross, Novato. ILLINOIS-Lanca eane, Chicago. IMPROVEMENT IN PONTIAC TELEPHONE SERVICE PROPOSED Early this Spring, a new modern dial central office will be ready to serve our customers in and near a portion of the Pontiac exchange lying northwest of the city. The new facilities are required to accommodate the growing telephone needs of the people in the area. In order to economically and efficiently'serve the area, we are asking the Michigan Public Service Commission for authority to transfer a small portion of the Lake Orion and Drayton Plains exchanges to the Pontiac exchange. Such transfer would also result in certain changes in Rural Zones in the area. If the Commission approves, the present service in these areas would be changed to Pontiac service and if you are located in these areas, your telephone service would be affected The areas proposed for transfer are shown on the map below Since charges for your long distance calls would be based upon measurements from Pontiac, instead of Drayton Plains Heavy Line Indicates Present Exchange Boundaries and Lake Orion, such charges might be slightly higher, slightly lower or remain unchanged, depending upon the locations of the places you call. With Pontiac service your local calling area would be greatly enlarged as the Pontiac local calling area includes Auburn Heights, Birmingham, Mayfair, Rochester, Walled Lake, Clarkston, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Drayton Plains. This will result in your being able to call about 50% more telephones than you now may call. However, your monthly rate may be increased, depending upon the class of service you have and the Rural Zone in which you are located The increase in basic monthly rate, by class of service, is shown below. Also shown are Rural Zone charges which would apply for all classes of urban service. Rural residence service and rural business service will continue to be available without the application of Rural Zone charges. N Present lake Orion Territory To Be Transferred To Pontiac Zone 1 i L Present Drayton Plains Territory 1 To Be Transferred To Pontiac Zone 1 \ DRAYTON PLAINS EXCHANGE PROPOSED CHANGES IN BASIC MONTHLY RATES (Amounts Shown Do Not Include State and Federal Taxes) RESIDENCE Individual Line Unlimited Service........................... • • • ..S -SO Increase Metropolitan Service................................................Change Two-Party Budget Service.............................................Change Two-Party Unlimited Service . ^......................................$ .30 Increase Four-Party Unlimited Service..................................'•....Not Offered m Pontiac (See Note) Rural Service....... ...............................................$ -25 Increase BUSINESS Individual Line Unlimited Service...................................Increase P.B.X. Trunk........................................................$2.25 Increase Rural Service.....................................-.................$ .25 Increase ' Semi-Public Coin Box......................... ...................... ° NOTE; Since 4-party residence service is not offered in the Pontiac exchange, you may choose 2-party unlimited residence service at an increase of $1.10 per month or you may choose 2-party Budget Service at a decrease of $ .50 per month. Budget Service allows you 40 message units per month (local calls are 2 units each) with additional units charged for at 4.2p each. In addition, if you how have 4-party residence service and change to 2-party service (either unlimited or Budget) your Rural Zone charge may be increased, depending upon your location, as rural xone charges are higher for 2-party service than they are for 4-party service. RURAL ZONE CHARGES l-PARTY 2-PARTY $1.50 $1-25 3.00 2.00 4-PARTY $1.00 1.50'**' If you have any questions about the proposal, please call our Business Office. Our representative will be glad to discuss them with you. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Part of the Nationwide Bell System ! \ ^ PODGE SUH’DAE; ICE "cream BANANA SPLIT ^1^' Banana tee cream f# v with a strawheiiy royale! ^ (k ^ A ■ if.- ■Jt” /Y (\ BUTTERSCOTCH-FUDGE SUNDAE Vanilla ice cream with butterscotch and fudge royales! CHOCO CHERRY MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE Chocolate and cherry ice creams witli a marshmallow royale'. Ifcy V h/ H r J MDA F ICE CREAM h%;- THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MOM ID X Fitxguau, II XMCUtlVD VtO« ■Bd XdUoi Buddy J. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 How*____ _____ „ PrMidDBt and PuOUDbic "oVriVtor------------- *?«>.»*'eople: ^Students Should Strive to Uphold School Name' Most who graduated from Avondale were never ashamied of its name because we put forth a great deal of effort to make it a name to be proud of. Today’s students should do their best to carry on our efforts. ■ "A" ■' 'A' ^ A napie is only as good as the people behind it and if the students and faculty work together they will find they can take as much pride in the name of Avopdale as we did. If they cannot uphold the present name, how will * they uphold a new one? SHIRLEY EVILSIZEB CLASS OF 1S|64 I am a graduate of Avondale and proud of Its name. I am not proud of the things we had to work with but we made the best of what we had. The name need not be changed. Students and faculty need the fresh start. R. G. CRYSTAL CLASS OF 1961 Opinions Continue on Recent Dog Incident There should be a fine Imposed on owners who let dogs run freely. We have many running wild where we Uve. A HOLLY RESIDENT I have been shocked by the response of people who want to release the dogs which viciously attacked Peter Kohnen. I don’t undeMand people who can put the lives of these dogs above the security of other children—maybe our own. Many dogs are available which have not proven to be a risk to the lives of children. A MOTHER ’Ihe recent mauling of a small boy by dogs points out a fact many fail to understand. People have a responsibility to keep their animals fed, free of disease anff out of other people’s yards. Many are allergic to dogs and many babies are frightened of them. If people cannot face the responsibility of animal ownership they shouldn’t have them. A DOG LOVER Last fall I witnessed two small children approach a dog apd start to kick it in the ribs, head, or anywhere their legs could reach. I expected the dog to turn on them but he took It as long as he could and then crawled under a parked car U was hard to believe that such young children could be so cruel. We were taught at an early age to be kind and gentle with pets. WORRIED To the people who feel sorry for the four dogs who mauled our neighbor boy, Peter Kohnen, I wish you could have witnessed the dogs chewing and clawing at that helpless little boy. I have three children and I do not want to see those dogs around my home again. WORRIED IF THEY RETURN Notice to all dog owners: I refuse to pen my children up because you refuse to pen or leash your dogs. I shall report all loose dogs to local ^nd county authorities and request concerned neighb'brs to do the same. KEEGO HARBOR RESIDENT If something isn’t done about dogs running loose, more children will be hurt. The dogs follow children to school buses and when a fight is on with one of them, the children try to protect their own dog. A TAXPAYER A dog in our neighborhood constantly fights with other dogs and has even “nipped” a couple of kids. The dog warden has been called on several occasions but each time the dog has been in his pen or in the house. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ I have been told that if I put the dog in my garage the dog warden will pick him up. How is a person supposed to catch a dog he is afraid to go near? INTERESTED Press Readers Appreciated Vietnam Map We appreciate the fine map of Vietnam in our paper recently. Our son is stationed at Phon Rang in the Air Force and the map lets us know more about where things are happening and how close they are to where he is stationed. MR. AND MRS. D. CHISHOLM UNION LAKE ‘Congress-^ Must Face Facts on Foreign Aid’ Of foreign aid. General Ne Win, Chief of the State of Burma, recently said; “This kind of aid does not help. It cripples. It paralyzes. The recipients never learn for themselves. They rely more and more on foreign experts and foreign money. In the end they lose control of their country.” ★ ★ ★ It is hoped-these eternal truths will be considered by the 90th Congress as it ponders the $9.7 billion for foreign aid being requested for fiscal ’68. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D.C. Agrees With Citizen’s Committee Stand Hurrah for Don Frayer and his citizen’s committee for standing up to the power structure in this town. This must be the first time it has ever happened in Pontiac. Pursue Mr Frayer, pursue. I’m with you. MRS. SHIRLEY EDWARDS 136 CHEMOKEE ‘Cost of Delivery Five Times That of Fruit’ I was going to send a bushel of temple oranges, straight from the growers in Florida, to a friend in Vietnam. The oranges were $9.75 a bushel. To send them by air mail would have cost $49.75. MRS. WALTER LAUCHNER 1510 HOOD Question and Answer I thought Marquette Penitentiary in the U.P. was a Fed-erai prison, but I recepfly heard it isn’t. What’s the answer? I understood Federai offenders are sent there. ^ JUST CURIOUS REPLY The Bureau of Prisons in Washington tells us it is operated hy the State of Michigan and the Federal government has no con^eqtion wit^it. In fare circumstances it’s possible d Federal inmate may be "boarded” for a short time at Marquette, hut that would be very unusual. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 19^7 A—7 I College Draft Pbn Reactions def»ments for graduate situations that could be disas- >nfR ** C£I1/4 7iirkamA^ i.*-______• t» ' students,” said Donald Zupanec, a ^aduate student at Columbia University. “I’d much prefer the four-year deferment,” commented the Very Rev. Paul L. O’Connor, S.J., president of Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. * ★ ★ ’These were some of the vi ried comments made today i an Associated Press random sampling of the educational community’s reaction to President Johnson’s draft proposals. Johnson sent a message to Congress Monday pledging sweeping changes in the draft to be accomplished by executive order. ’The changes he proposed Included a national lottery with Ift-year-old men to be the first called each year. ABOLISH DEFERMENTS Johnson also proposed that deferments for all graduate students, except those preparing to be physicians, dentists or ministers, be abolished, and that fathers and men in so-called essential occupations no longer be exempt. The President left undecided for the moment whether undergraduate students should be deferred until they obtain a bachelor’s degree. Instead, he invited the nation to debate this Issue, noting that his expert advisers could not agree. * * * Zupanec, 22, of Pittsfield, Mass., in his first year of a two-year graduate program in international relations, said he had one reservation about Johnson’ proposal to end deferments for graduate students in his category- “What happens to someone in my position?” he asked. “There is an uncertainty whether I would continue to be deferred. NOT WORKED OUT Officials said such problems which would arise from transition to the new system have not been worked out but it is believed that graduate students probably would be allowed to complete work for the nearest degree. Most holders of other deferments likely would retain them. * * ★ Father O’Connor said drafting men after their second college year, presumably when they are 19, would mean that “some of them would go on to school later on, others would not. Education means so much for our country.” Father O’Connor said he is in favor of the draft but that he is “very much interested in having students deferred if they re doing well.” Mark Krasinski, 18, of Willis-ton Park, N.Y., a freshman premedical student at Colum? bia, said of the deferment for those preparing to be physicians: “It is fair becau.se of the need for doctors.” LOTTERY UNNECESSARY Jim Black, a 20-year-old sophomore at the University of Cincinnati, said: “I think the idea of a lottery is unnecessary. The present system. I think, best benefits the national interest with the present deferments.” Denny Tulang. 21, of Honolulu, a senior at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash., who just Monday was given a $3,000 grant for graduate work in civili engineering, said: “Although! the emphasis is to promote greater fairness to the individual in the lottery system of the draft, I believe it will not fully achieve its purpose. Peace Corps Test Slated Area residents may take the Peace Corps placement test in Room 1 of the Federal Building at 1:30 p.m. March 18. Application forms must be filled out and presented to the tester before taking the test. The forms can be obtained at the local post office or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C., 20525. The 90-mihute test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language not education or achievement. It is used to help determine how an applicant can best be used over- , trous to many individuals and the nation as a whole. For example, a situation could arise where an excessive amount of potential studehts or graduate students mi^t be drafted, leaving a possibty large number of unqualified students to fill the ________, myself.____________ tion of the deferment is a good [should be out there fighting. I thing because it eliminates dis-j can’t morally defend college *1.. KT«—^ deferments in time of war, but David M. Brant of New Ybrk City, the president of the executive board of the student gov- crimination against the Negro and the lower class.” JOURNALISM MAJOR Mike Seiler, 19, of Ctolumbus, Ohio, a sophomore majoring in journalism at Northwestern University, commented: “I think that the absence of college deferments is the wily fair way to run the draft during a war . And any s<»t of altema- then I can’t morally defend war either.” “The system does need s(»ne revisicg),” said Edward Kaim, of Tenaftly, N.J., a 19-year-old 2 Shots Fired; Officer Charged DETROIT «JPD — A Detroit policeman with 11 citations for mefitori(Nis police work was free on bond today on charges of firing two shots through the windows of a Grosse Pointe Park auto dealership. Patrolman Sidney J. Oram, who has been suspended after 19 years on the force, stood mute during arraignment yesterday on a charge of malicious sophomore at the University of destruction of property worth Pittsburgh. “But I (ton’t agree over $100. Grosse Pointe Judge vnth doing away with student C. Joseph Ballinger entered a deferments. I would like to see plea of innocent and scheduled a volupteer army.” an examination tomorrow. Publisher Attacks Etforts to Limit Press SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -‘fThe recwds are considerable where innocent people have been convicted by juries and eventually been freed through the continuing efforts of a newspaper,’? a publisher says. ★ ★ ★ Richard H. Amberg, publisher of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, also maintains that csourtroom belongs to the people —and not to the lawyer” in an attack (m what he called “increasing efforts ... to limit the role of newspapers in our society.” Amberg, in the first aimual Jesse W. Fleck lecture at Le Moyne College, said recommendations by an American tar Association mnmittee ‘would severely limit what police and lawyers, on p«ialty of contempt i^ngs, can tell reporters a tout pending criminal cases.” ★ * “It should be utterly obvious that failure to obtain and |n*int the news, when it Is fresh news, hangs a veil of ignmance over the character of crime and criminal issues,” he said. Amberg noted recent restrictions on iness coverage of crim- inal cases, including the trial of Richard Speck, who is accused in the murder of ei|dit student nurses in Chicago. Amberg said lawyers and bar associations were attempting to keep the processes trf Justice to themselves. He added: “Since lawyers are advocates with a partisan interest in the proce«iings of the court, I submit to you that fiiere are actually m most. DIG II. ALUM. SPLAHER I -Protects stove, kitchen wans ■ ■■ from greasa splatter. 42. BATHROOM FRESHENER - MULTIPLE SKIRT RACK WHINK RUST REk_______ Rust stains vanish, quick ■'Whinki'... No rubbii^, — r, no "rings”. Got. ADJUSTABLE SPDN6E IP REFILL —Replaces worn t sponge mop heads. Fits y standard make and sire, lip INC PIN COVER — For flakier, crustier pies. Non-stick; eliminate cumbersome kneading ;, protects against dust ' KOLLAR KLEEN Handy , detergent helps remove from collars! cuffs! 14.. ROOM COMFORT ELECTRIC ‘SWITCH PLATE Novel temperature and humidity indicators. Decorative switch plate also comes with glow-ln-...... ---- k screws. Ideal fi several dresses or two coat}. MG 21. SEAL 'N' TRIM - Makes tub cracks disappear like magic. Makes a permanent water proof bond. Complete with vinyl adhesive and 11' of material to go around en- II. CUP-CAODT — Terrific ^a^e‘^1 V,m 2(. INFLATABLE HANGER-Perfect for wrinkle-free drit drying. Inflates to natural sHoulder shape hanger. No rust, creases. Set of 2. Dip SHOP ION., THURS. FRI., SAT., TIL 9 P.M. GADGET SALE t Ea. or 6 for Other Items Not Shown Use Key Numbers on Phone Orders FE 4-2611 Deliveries on 4 or More Items Housewares . . . Lower Level MAGN ETIC S PEG [—Sturdy magnets hold chrome bar against any metal surface. lie DUEEN SI2E LAP TRAY 41- EXPANDING SHELF- --Dnu SALAD WASHER —Wire basket lor washing, rins-[raining vegetables, etc. iible lor easy storage. SUPER SUCTION NOOK I. ALUMINUM COOKIE I . Cookidb bake evenly, i POT AND PAN BRUSH IMMERSION NEATER- EGG FRY RINGS -Serve uniform fried eggs all times. Steel rings have handle for easy use. II- SUCTION CUP TOWEI RINGS — The Smart ne........ to hang guest or bsih I._____ No nbilt or screws. Set of 2. 12. HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES extra thin and strong, AvailabI in Small, Medium, Large. Made in France. Pair IIP tray stand- ---- ..._„nifyin- — a regular—boxed. lent holder which mounts I or inside cabinet door. Folds flat when not in " 13V0" high. NECK-EZE - Comfort loam pillow shaped head (U"x4"x3V.") fits neck. SHOWER MASSARE SPRAY — Perfect for ‘ ing, tiathing babies, . dishes. Fits sll fi Assorted colors. 13. DRAWER DIVIDERS S of 2 dividers, expand froi lOV," to 20". No screw: magic taped ends adhere I .V AMERICAN RACK ' TEAK BOOK ENOS-Genuine oiled teakwood book ends, on a metal base. Add a touch of elegance to eny CAKE COOLING Highly polished heavy led wire. 10‘A" square. Set T2. BAKING SHELLS "4 natural sea sh« _ dia.) for baking serv- A—8 THE PONTIAC PitKSS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1967 Student Beards Authority of Conservative lowans QUIZZED IN PROBEi^^*^. Dauenhauser (left), once an assistant to Clay L. Shaw In New Orleans, squeezes past officials at the New Orleans district attorney’s office where he was questioned for more than an hour yesterday. Shaw was arrested last week in connection with the district attorney’s investigation into a conspiracy to kill President Kennedy. County Panel Backs 2 New Committees Establishment of two new standing committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was recommended yesterday by the supervisors’ bylaws committee. ★ ★ ★ Proposed for future consideration of the full Board of Supervisors was the creation of a judiciary committee and a public works committee. Committee member Robert J. Turner of Ferndale suggested the need of a judiciary committee to wwk with judges and the predictor’s office in view of the" coming establishment of district courts to replace the justice of the peace system. ’Turner proposed that the judiciary committee, which would act as a liaison between the Board of Supervisors and courts, consist of seven members. ★ ★ ★ Corporation Counsel Robert P. Alien suggested that the bylaws committee take action to establish a three-member public works committee as liaison between the supervisors and tjie Department of Public Works. This proposal was unanimously approved by the committee and Allen was asked to prepare the necessary paper work for establishment of the two new committees. The bylaws committee also discussed possible merger of some of tbe least active committees and will invite the chairmen of these committees to attend a March Id meeting. Suggested as merger possibil-ities were the local taxes and a ditor general committees and the cooperative; extension and markets committees. Special committees no longer needed, such as the one created to study whether the county should acquire Pontiac Municipal Airport, were earmarked for deletion in the new Oakland County directory. ASKED TO COMMENT Duane Hursfall, chairman of the human relations committee, will be asked to comment March 16 on the function of this committee. A recommendation is expected then on whether the uman relations committee should be maintained. AMES, Iowa (AP) — Donald R. Smith, a bearded exponent of expanded campus freedom, takes office Wednesday as student body president at Iowa State University — until now a fairly placid and conventional sort of place. A 21-year-old mechanical engineering major, Smith, who once thought highly of Barry Goldwater’s politics, was elected on a platform pledged to quash regulations on student activities outside the cL _ He also called for cheaper textbooks and lower room rentals. Tlie conservative element has been alarmed both by Smith’s beard ^ a comparative rarity among the academic young of the tall com country — and his stated aims. QUOTE Snpth, cribbing a quote from the late Adlai E. Stevenson, said he just wanted to drag ISU “kicking and screaming’into the 20th century.’’ “With the students behind me, we can get thin^ changed,” he said. * * ★ “I cannot see how locking woman in her room at 10:30 every night is supposed to make her better able to handle social situations. Our present practice is just a matter of stalling off maturity for four years. WEDNESDAY ONLY/: Women's thick foam cushioned casuals Smart 2-«yelet style 44 The perfect shoe for work, cosuol or sports wear. Foam pillow cushion insole. Block, ton, or white. Soft uppers. Women's sizes to 10. I EVERY NIGHT TO *:30 on Open Sundoys Neon to 6 3 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS “ you wanf^ insurance that you call ^ange as often as your way of life changes... ...the man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide thinks it’s crazy that you should have to buy a whole new policy every time you need more or less life insurance. That’s why Nationwide invented its Adjustable Life Plan. You can change your coverage as often as your way of life changes -but without all the fuss of having a new policy written.You simply add new coverage to your present policy. Example: Each time you have a child, your responsibilities as a breadwinner increase so you need more insurance. The man from Nationwide lets you add insurance on yourself to your existing policy. But then as your children grow older, get married and become less dependent, he lets you decrease your insurance if you care to. Nationwide’s Adjustable Life Plan lets you add or subtract nine benefits. But no matter how many times»you change your coverage, you never have to pay to have a brand-new policy written. It’S simple. It saves you monejr.'And it’s one more way the man from Nationwi^'^is on your side. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME > CAR • BUSINESS. Nttionwidc Mutual Inaurancc Co. Nationwide Mutual Fit* Inaurante Co. ‘ Nationwida Lift Iniuranca Co. Home offica: Columbua, Ohio Yon can cover practically anything that comes along Just hy adding to yonr one Nationwide policy. STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. SPECTACUliR A. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT VALUES IN EVERY DEPT. Limited quantities ... on sale while they last! 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Melmac® melamine dinnerware by Proton .. 14.87 2 pounds of jelly beans in gay Easter colors... 49c SEE FEDERAL'S CIRCULAR DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES DURING OUR PRE-EASTER SALE OPEN EVERY NISHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Silndoyt Noon , to 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS “I' '•'i THE POJ^IAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1967 A-» AP WIrapiMM SAYS SNIPER TOOK DRUGS — Dean Davis, attorney for the Texas Board of Pharmacy, testifying before a state legislative committee in Austin, said yesterday that Charles J. Whitman, the University of Texas sdper, obtained drugs illegally and took them continuously. Bigger Budget Sought by 'M' Romney Proposals Called Inadequate ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The University of MicWgan today told the State Senate Finance Committee the caliber of education at the school will suffer if Gov. George Romney’s proposed education budget is not expanded. ★ ★ ★ Allan F. Smith, U. of M. vice president for academic affairs, told the committee toe $62,269,-178 doUars Gov. Rononey requested for the university next year '‘sinq>ly will not do the job." “We are fully aware that the budget recommended by Gov. Romney calls for ex-, penditures which require new levels of revenue beyond those Michigim’s present tax structure can produce," Smith said. “Thus we know that fiscal reform of some sort is apparently required to finance even the level ol spending the governor suggests,” he said. -A ★ ★ The university Is one of a dozen state institutions the committee is visiting to discuss tax reform and Romney’s, proposed budget. $16.5 MILUON INCREASE The university had requested a $16.5 million budget increase for next year, but Romney rec-onunended only an increase of $4.1 miUion. Smith said toe figure won’t maintain the current teacher-to-stndent ratio, won’t provide for 2,200 additional students expected next fall and won’t meet the rising s^ary demands of teaching and nonteaching staffs. “The University of Michigan has salary schedules for nonteaching staff wWch are well below those of the present Qvil Service schedules in Michigan,” Smith said. NOW! IMPORTANT TRUTH FOR HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS Don't tf misM ■ by falso claims If you luffor fFom ^in Silence Surrounds Senate Committee Probe of CIA LAIORATORiES NIUS/llUNOIS ’ WASHINGTON (AP) - The man pulle^ght his black raincoat and talked into the night. -Hia .lnterrogator told a news-“it’s none of you busi-wtat went on. ^ A Central Intelligence Agency operation? Well, sort of — boii this time the CIA was being investigated. not doing the investigating. A covert prote bj' the ^ate Foreign Actions Committee had toe CIA under s^eillanee despite the c^positioh of Senate DenM)cratto leader Mike Mansfield. Mansfield said once again there is no need for a sp^al investigation of toe CIA and its subsidies to^ toe National Student Associatim. . But,to# fm^ relations committed spent; $hree hours Monday questioning tore former NSA leaders invoh^ in^toe uproar over CIA sul»idies. \ > \ In cloak and digger fash]^ (me witness was dismissed be-" fore the sectmd was interrogated — and nobody siud a wcurd about what went on. “We’ve had an executive meeting and I don’t care to comment on it," said Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. NOT TALKING Pressed for an account cl the session, he replied: “It’s none of your business.” * ★ * Moments later, Philip Sherburne, 24, a former NSA president, emerged from the committee room. Be wouldn’t talk either. * ^ * “I think U «ould be best not to do so," he said, walking in his black coat from the Capitri into toe rainy night Data is being compiled by an
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MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 VOL. 125 :- NO. 24 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED*PREa^rNTMNATIONAL -40 PAGES 10^ Three Held in Beating of Youth Felony warrants were to be sought today against two and possibly three suspects accused of a beating in which a Rochester youth lost his left eye. Held at the Oakland County Jail on kidnai^ing charges are J(du> L. Kildow, 19, of 3181 Grant; Darrell J. Cote, 20, of 575 Briarvale; and Ronald D. Newby, 22, of 3125 Grant, all of Avcm Township. They are charged in the Feb. 13 assault of John Kinzie, 17, of Ml ^rter. Kinzie said he was picked up that night' by three youths who took him for a ride before one of the youths smashed his eye with a beer bottle. Kinzie said he escaped from the moving car by plunging out a rear window ai^ half-crawling to a nearby gas station for help. Kinzie, a senior of Rochester High ' School, spent 10 days in Pontiac General Hospital following the beating. ONE SURRENDERED Sheriff’s Detective Herbert Dolby said investigators arrested Cote and Kildow Saturday and that Newby surrendered at the jail yesterday. Dolby said Newby gave a formal statement, but Dolby refused to disclose its KENTON, Ohio (AP) An airliner flown by Uike Central’s senior pilot exploded out of a stormy sky last ni^t, killing 38 persons in the airline’s first fatal crash. Wreckage from the Convair turboprop farm fields near Marseilles, a town of 170 residents in nwthwest Ohio. About ISD Mficers and volunteers probed through snow and ankle-deep mud for the bodies, most of them found in a bean field where the nuin part of the fuselage fell. / The bodies were hauled in tractor-pulled farm wagons ta^ a temporary morpe in an unused elementary school. .......... Investigating teams from the airline quarters in Indianapolis and the Civil Aeronautics Board moved in to probe for the cause of the first major domestic air tragedy since a crash Aug. 6, 1966, near Falls City, Neb., took 42 lives. RECORDER INTACT The plane’s flight recorder was recovered intact. Bombing Error Blamed on U.S. SAIGON (AP)—T^e U.S. military command acknowledged today that two U.S. Air Force Phantom jets mistakenly bombed the refugee-crammed village of Lang Va last Thursday hut still gave BO ezplanatioo for the mistake. The raid killed at least 100 Vietnamese civilians and wounded 175 others, accoafing to unofficial accounts from the village in tte northwest comer cd South Vietnam near the Loatian border. It was the worst sadh acddeatal bonib-lag of the war. In Washington, the United States has just about completed its buildup of infantry-type forces in South Vietnam, military officials said today. it * * They said these, forces diould be sufficient to neutralize Communist main force units. MORE ARTILLERY, COPTERS jFurther increases in U.S. arms strength in Vietnam will be concentrated in supqport and combat-support elements, they said. These will include more artfli^ to back up the infantry, more hefio^ter companies, ihore ground trimspbrfatioh outfits, more supply handling units and a wide variety of roundout detachments. LBJ Message Tells of New WASHINGTON W - President-Johnson told Congress today he will order younger men drafted first under a lottery-type system as part an overhaul of Selective Service. His aimouncement of actions to come witidn need of congressional apfxroval — follows months of study and controversy over the nation’s draft system. The PresideBt said deferments for fathers, men with essential occnpations and most graduate students will be ended. But in a special draft message sent from the Texas White House, he postponed indefinitely a politically touchy decision on whether to end undergraduate student deferments. Family hardship deferments will be continued, Johnson said. He asked Congress to extend for four years the draft law expiring June 30. ADOPTION MONTHS AWAY He made it clear that some features of the revised draft system he has in mind won’t be adopted for months — perhaps not until UM,............ lied away from total endorsement of recommendations made Policemen Start OCC Classes More than 50 police officers were on hand this morning for the . first class in the newly established Oakland Police Academy of Oakland Community College, aimed at upgrading training and increasing efficiency. By 8 a.m. today 46 young police officers already had registered for the program at the Auburn Hills Campus. Others were in the process of registering tills morning and the S4-desk In Today's I Press ‘I _ ■ Sports - ^ PCH, Rochester cagers ad-I vance; PNH wins state wres-I fling title. - PAGES D-1, D4. Avon Township Property assessment figure raised. PAGE C-^.^ AIhrghs v MilliiHis of miseries plague people. - PAGE C-3. Area News ............ Cfl Astrolo^.................C4 Bridge ................ 02 Crossword Pnzzle......D-U Comics .................C-* Editorials ..............A4 Markets ................C-7 IM: D-1-4M ...... C* TV-Radie Programs-----D-U WlIsoB, Earl ..........D-II capacity of the police training building was expected to be met and maybe exceeded. Cd, Eugene M. Freeman, ass;ociate professor of police science at OCC, said that Registrants for the six-week’ pro-am represent 18.Oakland Counhy police agencies as well as some out-county forces. Six hours of college credit will be given those who successfully complete , the course. RECOMMENDATION Establishment of the academy for the training of law enforcement officers stems from , a recommendation made by a special committee appointed by the County Board of Supervisors to study law enforcement problems in the county. The five-day, 46-hoiir week classroom sessions will deal primarily with fundamentals of police operations and principles and applications of criminal law. The tuition rate of $51 per student and $24 for books and supplies will be paid by the municip^ties whose police personnel are enrolled in the program. Rafph Moixleyi who will retire April 1 as Birmingham police chief, will then become coordinator of the police academy. at 1:1$ p.m., Ihe exact time an air traffic control center in Cleveland reported it lost radar eontiet with the plane. Five minutes earlier the pilot, Capt. John Horn, had radioed he was climbing from 8,000 to 10,000 feet, apparently to avoid storms which swirled sleet and snow over this area. W.. ■ ★ W- Horn, 45, and a Lake Central pilot, since the line’s first flight Nov. 12, 1949, gave no indication of trouble, but residents told.6f one or more explosions. AWFUL COMBUSTION “It sounded like an awful combustion and we thought there had been an automobile accident," said Irene. Heckathorn. “There was no fire, no lifdits Roseville poUce recruit Ronald MacKool is “Better wash out my ears with briefed by Col. Eugene M. Freeman (lOK), associate professor of poUce science ho/i i.icf kit kio «««/„. Oakland Community CoUege, and Ralph Moxley, who will retire Aprif 1 as Blr-S(MJ, Mom. Dad just hit his fmger^ chief to bSniie coordfigtor dl OCC’s Oakland Police Academjir with the hammer. '* * which began operations today. projects and the opening pf the, new Pon-t|ac North central office will help the company give customers the kind of smvice they want and have come to expect. Woodhead said noticeable improvements in both local rmd long-distance calling will occur this spring when added facilities, ine placed In service. ★ ★ w He said fiiat projects should greatly reduce the delays and dfificulty Pontiac customers have been experiencing in getting Imig-distance calls through, especially during peak caUing periods of the day. $2.1MJLUpN Woodhead saidihe company will sngind $2.1 milUon of the H4 mitlkto eanaarabd for ponstruction and service improve-' ments this year in Pontiac for additional central office stritching. equipment. Abo, a $2.9 million trunking program is undCT way, Woodhead said. This project will add hundreds of longdistance lines that interconnect the various area exchanges and cities, fii addition, intricate carrier equipment will be instaUed that will enable the lofig-dis-tance lines to carry greater numbers of calb than b now possible. ; As part of the project to boost longdistance facilities,, Woodhead said auto- / . matic nunpier Idmtification equipment will be provided. Thb means customers no longer will have to give their phone numbers to operators when dialing long-dbtance calls. HEAVY DEMAND Woodhead said that part of the heavy demand placed on telephone facilities stems frcm increasing numbers of ciis-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) 1 IIM Marck tf ntaM: abHMrT CM Mifr WaMrcS Hwe Tut*., THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967 GEniNG UP MIGHTS srar" Common KWney or Bladder Irrlu-tioni make many men and women reel tenae and nervous Irom frequent, burning or Itching urination night d letl oldcrj_ tired, depressed. In ■uch cases. CYSTEX’usualh^bringi '^elsxinir comfort by curblnK IrrltaN ins serms in acid urine and Quickly •aslng pain.Get CYSTt:X at druggists. 3 Key Republicans Divided on War WASHINGTON (AP) - ’niree. Former Vice President Rich-potential RepubUcan |»residen-|ard M. Nixon said Sunday as he tial candidates have come down f pause m bombuig .'av S‘ K' He said Republicans would have a “constructive attitude’’ on Vietnam and woukd seek “peace ytitinut surrender.” 'TaHfEil UNTIL gpji. TUESjjj^l^^uuoftaeM^ a aeneine SofflcHmg for NoflHiif laal at SWIIS FREE Easter Hams -,No Purehase Reeuireil No Stamps to Save No Slogans to Write V All you do is com# into f Simmt and oak fOr FREE Ham tickots at any counter—fill it out with your nomo and addrots and sit back. You just may bo a winner of 1 of 40 Fro# Hams which wo ore giving owoy obsoiutoly frog. Eiectronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Use SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY Buy Now During Our Big Wilkie-Tilkie Siltl ‘Alaron’#009 Walkie-TalkiesI for the Youngsters 3-transistor unit ideal for scouting gnd other gomes. Communicate up to about 1 block. Comes With carry case and battery. Up to 14 MileT Range With I ‘ALARON B616’ 6-TR. Walkie-Talkie $14.95 Value Crystal controlled set transmit up to 2 miles water. Built in telescopic ontenna. With carrying strop and battery. #14 crystol. 6-month war* 1 to 3 Mi. Range ALARON B919 9-TRANSISTOR Walkie-Talkie t7»* $29.98 valijo—transceiver has battery meter tester and squelch control. 100 mw's for 1 to 3 mile range. Up to 5-mile range Most Powerful Unit 13-Tr, 1-Watt 2-Cbannel Walkie-Talkies -Can Al$o Be Vaed a$ a Baae Station With Adapter, $99.50 Value This is the highest power hand-held unit made—but it can also be used as a station with the optionot AC ode. Powerful 13-fransistor, 2 channels. No. 9 ond'No. 11 crystals. Powerful to 5 mile range ond more. Comes with squelch control and battery meter. Famous Lloyds No., 6 AO IB unit. KODAK Kodaehrome H 3Smm Color Film Take beautiful color slides with ■ OP i Kodok 35mm col- I Per or film - 20 ex- ^ Rail posure roll, at this Tow price. Slock up at savings now. limit 10. vKOMK Roto^Trsys SIMMSiE umm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 6> 1967 47 N. SuiMU fit, pMtiAe 335-9249 Work Out Family Goals With Selectivity ByMARYFEELEY Coosvltaiit ia Money Management A task force (tf ecoiuxnic educators woiting through the Joint Council on Economic Education has assend^edl a set of pies that can related throi basic to the famil} Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 The Wicker World of Birmingham Invites You to Come in and Discover. the Wonders of Wicker in Your Home Fromth*faurcoritertofiheearthw*hmMibremgkt- Exotic Wiekar Fumitura Paacock Chain Eiagant Coffaa Table Chasts Toy Chaste His and Han Victorian Armchain Shalvas Single and Double Headboards Magaxina Racks MSKEn, lUUn, BUKETS OF ALL SNAKS AND SIZES Dacoupoga classes and a complete line of dacoupaga supplies (Acratt from Hugh** ft Hatchar't parking leO MARY FKELEY a most important one that can be applied to everyday living is the recognition by the consumer of “Opportunity Costs’' — which could be described as “the other opportunities that exist for spending the same amount of money." : Of course, this principle has been expressed in many way^ since the first man said: “You pays ycHff money and you takes your choice.’’ If this awareness of selectivity is more fully appreciated by families, they can avoid a period of trial and error in attempting to work’out their in' dividual financial plans. So let’s see how this concept is used. It‘asks you not to think in terms of Ae cost of goods and services as indicated by the price, but to look at the porchase la terms of what other goods and kerv-ices could be purchased with the same amount of money. For example: the cost d a portal^ record player versus* the enj(^ment of tickets to the theatre; a new hat or dinner on the town; steak at yi.25 a pound rather than two potmds of hamburger at 69 cents a pound; fhe cost of a $3,500 car, not viewed merely as |3,500, but as what that amount could otbr 1 erwlse purchase for the family. In applying this principle, the family would make a list of goods and servfees It plans to purchase Within a given period of time, including savings, investment In stocks and bonds, and additional life in- An understanding of this concept has three values: • Stimulates the family to channei its money into the most advantageous directions; Forces the family to look at all the choices available; and • Helps it to evaluate whettK On a limited income, a sumer would a^ himi«lf, fOT| every item purchased, if there were any other item or items that could be purchased with the same amount of money and increase his personal satisfaction. PRINTED PATTERN Artist Sets Talk Richard Kozlow will give an informal talk on art to the Pontiac Society of Artists Friday at 8 p.m. in the Community Services Building. The artist is presently teaching at the Bloomfield Art Association ans has been associated with arts and crafts. Guests and prospective men-bers are invited. Special Offer! PERM iiJiLE Famoiu name permanent! dnc^ for a limited time. • FMldhinCut b Sapexb Salon Pexmanent • Creant Rinse 4Q98 NfttiinUy lovely, nafur^y * easy to care for ... when onr experts cnt. « With or Without Appi^ntmemt Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-92S7 t:MA.M.to9iNP.M. .IllEilOOR , SHIMS NOW BEINfi DONE ATOUH OWN PLANT .*1 WHh0rdarof$2 or More Dry Cloaning .Dry Cleaning SpeciaL MON., TOES, and WED., HUGH 6-7-Olb WOMEN’S SPECIAL SLAHS-SWEATENS or HAIN SKINTS 2 for Miraefe Milo Stora Dial 132-1822 .BiubathLake Shopping Cantor 0iai332-0384 1 or 2-Pieco Plain Drosses *1.09 . Specials Good at Both locutions Mnele Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Uke Hd. al M-59 4692 SIZES 10-:-18 Perfectly simple — that’s why it’s so flattering! Hi-rising line fashionable departure from thS'ordinary. Note diagram — sew this skimmer now for summer. Printed Pattern 4692: Misses Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2 7/8 yds. 3S-in. Fifty cents i coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. icon. Print Name, Ad-. dress with Zip, Size ‘and Style Number. Spring’s Fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new j^uring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. S^d 50 cents. er what it wants now is what it really needs. You have seen families, perhaps, on the same income you have who appear to live bette, have what they want, yet manage to stay out of debt. And you’ve no doubt often said: How do they do it? How they do it is encompassed in this very con cept of selectivity. , They might never have beea able to explain it bi so many words, and didn’t even know, consciously, that they had a “concept.” But by {wacticiBg the basic principles of deliberate choice, with family financial objectives in mind they have literally managed their money. There’s nothing rigid in this concept. It allows you to spend in whatever way you like. But it doesiorce you to realize what you're spendbig for. The hazard of impulse buying is licked. a hr odd concept doesn’t, of course, in any conflict with keeping a bm^et taiior-made for your own family. MRS/L. S. RODRIGt/fiZiOpportunity, selectivity, is the philosophy of money management. The budget is the tool with which you can put it into practice. ~ ★ ♦ ★ (For Mary Feeley’s “Make Svery Dollar Count” booklet, ?1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press.) Rodriguezes Speak Vows on Saturday Vows were taken by Maria P. Ramirez and Luis R. Rodriguez of Close Street, Saturday, in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ Their parents are M^. and Mrs. Monico C. Ramirez of Cameron Avenue and Manuel Rodriguez of Harlingen, Tex- An imported illusim veil with lace headpiece complemented the bride’s Empire gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta with Alencon lace applique. She carried white carnations and red Sweetheart Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Zavala and Mr. and Mrs. William Dye. After a buffet family lunch-jn in the Fisher Body Union Hall on Baldwin Road, the couple left for a .wedding^-trip Canada. Beauty Is More Than Just a Face Girls who make headlines because of achievements—as actresses, “brains,” or celebrities—my differ in talent but usually share a single recipe for their uniformly trim appearance. To a woman, they are “soap-and-water girls” who rely ai frequent sudsy face-washing plus daily baths for their aura of loveliness. it it ■ it Cases in point are Dinah Shore; Maria Judith Remenyl, University, of California {rfiy-sics major who is the current Miss U.S.A.; and Princess Margaret. Each one declares that her most precious “beauty secret” is dedication to personal cleanliness. A May 20 altar date is set for Mary Elizabeth Webster, daughter of the William C. Websters of Sylvan Village, and John Charles Schooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schooley of Clawson. Both are attending Oakland University. The Foster Smiths of Rohr Road, Orion Township, announce the .betrothal of their daughter, Jean Marie, to Mark Hornung, son of the Thomas Hornungs of Clio. Both are juniors at Michigan State University. Electrical Appliances on Increase An official count indicates at ieast 31 types of small electrical appliances on the market to help with food preparation and service. ★ ★ ★ From the cleanliness standpoint, some can be safely immersed for washing in the dishpan while others should only be wiped off on the surface with a sudsy cloth. To safeguard these convenience utensils, the key words are: “Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions” — both as to use and as to postuse care. NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 25% OFF AMERICAN TOURISTER immQE Special Sole on TrMaper 8,000 Series! IT'S ALL riRST QUALITY .. . NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Available for Men and Women... Train Coses, Weekend Caseo, Pullman Coses, Suiters. Here’s an ojjportunity to purchase beautifully styled luggage at substantial savings ... luggage that has thc.design features other luggage just dreams about. Whether you are going-on a vacation noW or next summer . . . It’s lime to get your luggage. Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $21.95 to $38.95. UO UPAGITV WASHEHS AND MATCHING DNYENS WITH IffiW WAYS TO GET CLOTHES GLEAN! • 2 SPEEDS • SUPER CAPACITY • BUILT-IN LINT FILTER " MSTALLAWON DEUVEHY 1-VEAN SENVIGE SPECIAL LOW PRICE! “A BEST BUT’ MYCLE mTCHHiftPRYER-INCmDES^ PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE-AIR FLUFF AND NEW TUMBLE PRESS CYCLE ONLY *139 OPEN EVERY NICHT Til. 9 TAKE UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 ISSaUNlONLAKERD. UNION LAKE 383-6286 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 Honeymoon in Europe MRS. EDWARD ALAN BLUNT Off OR 8 honeymoon in Madrid and Munich are Edward Alan Blunt ot New. York. City and his bride, the former Karen Louise McKinney of Royal Oak. Attending the Saturday ceremony and reception in St. Paul’s Methodist C h u r c h, Rochester, were their parents, the Edward W. McKinneys of Wilwood Drive, Avon Township and the Edward A. Blunts of Long Island, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s A-line gown and train of crystal white satin was styled with a bodice of Alencon lace. A lace-covered pillbox cradled her silk illusion veil.— A jingle 3tem held a French arrangement of white glamel-lias with bhie and green gyp-sophilia sprigs. ^ With matron of hoiKH-, Mrs. Coleman of Milford, were the bridesmaids, Susan Oollins, Birmingham, and the Inddc’s rister Susan. Cathy Deland was flower girl. ★ ★ Peter Horn of Davenport, Iowa was best man. Dr. James Cornell of Waterloo. Ont. and Roger Ackles seated the guests. ★ ★ * Mrs. Blunt is an alumna of the University of Michigan and her, husband was graduated from Montana State University. See Kitchen Skill Barbara Zimmerman of Consumers Power, Pontiac Unit, gave a cooking demonstration before members of Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority recently in the company’s offices. : Margaret H. Scott and Mrs. James Morse were ccAost-esses for the event. Spring vows are planned by Linda Kaye Harden, daughter of the David L. Hardens of Bendelow Street, Awn Toumship, and C. Herbert Kuhn Jr., son of the senior Kuhns of Rochester. Engagement news is made by Independence Township residents, Nadra JoAnne Berry, daughter of the George D. Berrys of Whipple Lajce Road, and Donald William Milligan, son of the Chester 0. Milligans of Clintonville Road. Miss Berry attended Detroit Bible College where her fiance is a senior. Late July vows are planned. Youngsters.Will Study FRANKLIN, Wis. W-Stu-dents at County Dale school are not only leariiing class-work throu^ closed circuit television, but ttey are also learning ^bout/TV in the process. - Faculty members and students work in the studio, including operation and repair •of the cameras and other equipment. At the school, regular 'TV classes are offered in 6th grade art, 6th and 7th grade Spanish and 7th and 8th grade science. Operating on a low budget, the staff has managed with a minimum of equipment. * ' a * “I suppose a man frmn a commerical station, accustomed to a professional operation, would be horrified at some of our equiimientadmits Harry E. Guzniczak, superintendent of schools. yH3S6 Lachasse of London is the place where some of England’s great beauties order their loveliest clothes. England has come up as an important fashion influence these past few years and particularly with the American young. AIT those Mods! Lachasse cuffs. The body of the dress has an easy shape with an A-line skirt. There are no side seams — just side darts. The sleeves are set in and long and narrow. The zipper is set Back from safari with exciting tales to tell is Mrs.^ Ralph M. Willigms of, Wormer Drive, secretary at McCarroll School. Fourth grader, Susan Harroun of Markle Street looks over the^ display of trophies brought back by Mrs. Wil-’ Hams.and Mr husband who spent 21 days in the bush in Portuguese East Africa. The pair will show films of this trip at the PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Ceremonies for Pair A candlelight chancel ceremony and reception in St. Paul Methodist Church Bloomfleid Hills, marked the Saturday vows of Connie Jean Seizert and Airman 2.C. John Edward Kadwell. Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. Samuel C. Seizert of Barrington Road and the Edward Kadwells of Detroit. Assisting the bride’s father at the double ring rite was Dr. Merle D. Broyles, Detroit district superintendent of the Methodist Church. LACE HEADPIECE Bouffant illusion veiling cradled by an Alencon lace head-piece complemented the bride’s tiered gown and train of matching lace with wrist-point sleeves. Her cascade bouqXet held red and white rosebuds. Bridal attendants were Marilyn Perkins, Swartz Creek; Mary Ansorge, Royal Oak, and. the bridegroom’s sister Janet. Peggy Haines and, Scott Whetstone were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Tony Cogswell of Detroit was best man along with ushers Phillip Kadwell, Samuel C. Seizert Jr., brothers of t h e bridal couple and the bride’s uncle Gary G. Seizert of Fern-dale. The couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn. MRS. J. E. KADWELL. in the center back seam. Make it in lightweight woolens, faille, brocade and crepe, lea’s exclusive ready-to-r sizes produce a better fit. chart fcff size best for you. Sites Bust ’ Waist Hips -Length '* 34 24 3S WViln. 35 25 35 35W U'ft Lachasse Misses Size 12 requires 3% yards of 42” fabric without nap for dress. state'^ize; send $1.25 plus 16c i for sales tax and postage. Pat-| tern Books No. 28, No. 29, No. | 30 and booklet A Sewing Tips; by world famous designers are available for 50c per book 10c postage per book. i Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. In-clude your name,^ address and zip code number and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, G.P.O. Dept.' PX-6 Milford, New Jersey 08848; By JOipiPHINE LOWMAN We are likely to think that in.a land of much prosperity and luxurious food production, everyone is well nourished. Tlus is not true. There are some deficiencies even in the diets of those who are npf^ limited by a small budget In the Unit^ States and other countries which have such a varied and cra^Mp-atively inexpensive food supply, this is not unusual. ★ ★ ★ Nutritionists seem to agree that one of the main culprits is the habit 6f skipping breakfast. It has been estimated that 40 per cent of Americans skip this meal, except for a quick cup of coffee. Many more just add a doughnut or a sweet roll. STUDIES SHOW Studies at the University of Iowa and the Army Quartermaster Corps have indicated that long periods of time without food, such as from bedtime until noon the next day have definite unhappy effects. Keen thinking and muscular ability are both impaired. 'Then too, it is difficult to get all of the essential nutrients in two meals, uidess they are hugq^ones and carefully planned. Breakfast supplies you with some of the most important items, and item's which you are apt to miss ofterwise. ★ ★ ★ For instance, orange juice is usually a breakfast ^ink, and few who skip this meal see to it that they have a glass of this at some other time in the day. Whole grain products such as cereals should be a part of every diet. If you are skipping breakfast because you are dieting to lose weight, you are very unwise. You will experience fatigue and breakfast brings you lots of health value for a comparatively few number of calories. Florida Rife Unites Couple Pontiac residents, Mrs. Ivan Knight of Mark Street and S. E. Kline of Qakhill Street were married Saturday in the First Congregational Church, St. Petersburg, Fla. ★ * ★ A reception in the Outrigger Inn followed the mid-afternoon ceremcKiy. The couple will return to Pontiac early in April and plan to reside on .Murphy Street. Contrast Colors Paint one-half of your darning egg white, the other half black. Use the dark half when darning light' socks and light half when mending dark ones. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER O^eumode ’’SMART GIRL” Sa&l 82 N. Saginaw St. Picture Story of YOllR WEDDIE Only 29^1 ALBUM INCLUDED I---7-0AY SPECIAL I Offer can be used for any I - KENDALE’S 45 W. Huron St. Io8;30 9-5 FjB S;0322 Mr. and Mrs: Vincent Rudaitis of West Tien-ken Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lea, to Richard Allen Webb, son of the George Webbs of East Detroit. Look Foreword to Spring. . HAIR MlTlOlVIMlLilVG HAIR PIECES-PERMAHTSI Start now by calling for an appointmont 88 Wayne S FE 2-1424 ALL PERMANENTS 395(0595 MEKHR Include* All Thitt ' 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 - FlatteringHair Cut 3—Lanolin Neutralizing d-iSmart Style ^tting NO APPOINTMENT JHEGESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over B^cyMkt. 338-7660 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967 Fire Destroys Two Stores in Petoskey PETOSKEY (UPI) — A fire time threatened the entire Mui-whfch raged out of control here j ness district, tor three hours yesterday de- OBicials said at least 1100,000 stroyed two stores and for a'^ma^ was done as a drug- ffia: AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING . . BEDROOMS, BATH, ETC, AND USUALLY FOOa FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS. OUR ETCS. ARE FABULOUS The first great etc. you notice at Sherman House is where we are. Right smack in one of thd most exciting places in the world-ever-changing downtown Chicago. Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, world renowned sea-food restaurant... College Inn, America’s first supper club... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities.. .1600 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than Just a bb-le!i HOtXSS: DMfiitMini ChiMeo’* Only Mn-fn Ho»il-Rand«lpli. Ctai*. LaSalle •arald a. Kaafaaaa, FraaMaat and Maaaaine Diracter ttenaervaUems 31«/PltMlM TWXttt/amni store and a variety store were destroyed, and a Woolworth’s store, \.a J. C. Penny department _atore and a Sears Roebuck To. store were damaged by smoke and water. At the height of die Uazea dre fighters from four snr-ronndiiig towns aided Petoskey dremen. Officials at one point feared the fire might spread throughout the entire block. Most of the businesses in this town of 6,100 are packed together in the block where the fire broke out. it “It could take the whole block if it got out of control,” a police s^esman said. NO INJURIES No injuries were reported in the blaze, although hundreds of people gathered to watch the spectacle. Employes from the J.C. Penney store started removing stock from the store when the fire was at its height, fearing the blaze would spread. QUiaiLY SPREAD The Elmmet County Sheriffs -Jfice said the fire apparently started in the basement of the variety store and quickly spread to a drugstore in the sariie building. The U.S. govemmeiit’s stockr pile of wheat has been cut fnbm billion bushels in 1961 to 565 million bushels this year. Let UA^Help You GET FULL BENEFITS FROM MEDICARE UAW—a imion .of more than a million and a half working people ~ worked hard to get Medicare passed. That's why UAW is working hard now all across the country to make sure you’re getting the full benefit of Medicare. If you want to know — ■ what benefits you’re entitled to ■ what to do with the doctor’s bill ■ what the nevyr extended care benefits are ■ how tOvfiU oi/t the forms ■ where and how to file a complaint ■ other information about Medicare Come to the UAW Medicare CounseUing Center Local 653 UAW 990 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac, Mklii9on Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday Here, you’ll find trained volunteers from the HAW'S Community Services and Retired Workers Department ready to help. It’s free and open to all older and retired people, Bring your medical bills and health insurance cards with you. If you can’t come in person send a relative or friend. (No medical advice, ^ course.) Medicare was passed to help older people. We want to make sufe it does. \ Published as a Public Service by , Intornational Union, United Automobile, Aerospace omd Agricultural Implement Workers TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS Cut'up, Split or Quartered 31* lb. Whole .m M Fryers M m c lb Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts A^ACHED 49a "Supero'R^ight" Quality, Mature, Qorn-Fed Beei Chuck Roost 59> I -^'49 ARM OR ENGLISH CUTS n •■SUFfR-KIOHT" tLAD, CUT "SOFIR.RIOHT" BOSTON STYLi • ^ Chuck Steoks .. . il59* Pork Roost................lb.49* "SIIFIR-Tie'lT'' BONELISS IVAU action Styli Bulti MJO Chuck Roost.79 Pork Steak lb 59* POR BOILINO—"SUPBR-KiaHT" A 4^ PorkHwIis........... u 33* FROZRN A A HoddockFillets... lb.39* FOR BROIUNO OR BAKINO Holibut Steoks.. lb.49 CAF'N JOHN'S. MelA. Fish Sticks.........59 "Super-Right^' ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 49 3 LB. PKG OR MORE IJ LESSER QUANTITIES 53a ALLGOOD BRAND - mmm SLICED BACON ---59 '^SUPRR-RIOHr* PAMCY' — ^ SlicedBocon . . . »^69* AftP Brand Grad* "A" Small Size Sweet PEAS 4^"89‘ / ' A&P Brand—Ught Chunk TUNA 3's?79‘ ^ A&P Brand Grade "A" Fronn Florida Tha Real Thing Orange Juice 6‘i-79‘ A&P Brand, Our Finest Quality "SUPSR-RieHT" THICK • Sliced Bpcon............V JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls VUSIC PICKLES Swoet Snux . . * 37‘ 39‘ .tS, ^ Oc JAR MEDDO-tAND—IN HEAVY SYRUP JI M-B. Freestone Peaches • *4 ”^" 77 ANN PAGE->QUALITY mbtwt mn^ AfrP GRADE "A” a .qt Peanut Butter 'Va“ 35 Pineapple Juice 4'£Si99 ..................... ‘ ‘ ‘ 29- SUNNYFIELD ^ Pancake Flour 2 PEA OR VE6ETARLE ANN PAGE—PANCAKE fr WAFFLE , , . A a Syrup 39 ADP GRADE "A" CRUSHED ^ PEA OR VEGETARLE _ _ M Pineopple • • 3*?ANt79 Habitant ^ups 4 ciNs49 ANN PAGE—QUALITY SUNNYSROOK—ALASKA MiJM- Egi lkMdlei 3 ~ l°° Red $dma 79* Pinli Liquid 49* QUART BTL J V. NEW GREEN J ^ SULTANA FROZEN CABBAGE DIHNERS HEAD 39^ NET WT. K m « 11-OZ. PKG. m IXTRA FANCY, Rdd DtllCtOUl Apples .11’. 8 for 69*^ BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM, MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK S r JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 1-LB. B|M LOAVES SAVE 20e-^ANI PARKER , A A Peach Pie. . . 39* Snack Pies. .2 vF25* NUTLET BRAND MARGARINE 1-LB. 9 "VC j 1-LB. 9 CC QTRS. ■ m j PRINT ■ ^ NEW LOW PRICE Ai^P COFFEE VACUUM LB. V35 PACKED CAN ■ WIN UP TO $1,000! PUY S5QQ gfi„ner A&P Awards and Surpriie Party *1000 Winner Some of Last Week’s Wiaiiers Corot Srock, Clorkiton .........„.....$500 , Cloranca Wintert. Three Riven.......... 500 Robert LoCrone, Detroit ...............100 J. Sonderi, Livonio ................; 50 Mn. M. Rou, Dotroit ................... 50 T***'tmCui Sonfo Ounran, Detroit ...j...... SO Korwood Tomor, Detroit ................ 50 Mis. Woyne FotOi Williomiten 50 Mn, Mary Rost ' . Wayno THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH ft. 1967 C—r MARKETS Trading Fairly Active The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat:'>ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce NEW, YORK (AP>-i stock market was generally higher at at the opening today. Trading was fairly-BCtive. Gainers had a fairly narrow margin over losers. .. 3.00 .. n.oo Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Applet, Sleele Red, bu..... Applet. Cider, 4^1....... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bv. ........ Cabbage, Curly, btt. ...... Cabbage, Red, bu. ............... 3.00 Cabbage, Standard, bu, — Celery, Root, di, Horsera^h.^pk. bsk. Onions, dry, sGlbi 'bag' Parsley, root ......... Bethlehem was off ^ at 33%; Uniroyal lost % at 41%; Goodrich advanced % dt 61%, and Raythepn was off Ya at 65%. .. 3.00 Persons, Cello Pak. . Potallee. SO lbs. ........ Potatoes, 30 lbs.......... Radishes, black.- Vb bu. Rhubarb,, hothouse, dz. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb.................... Scjuash, Acorn, bu. .............. 1.50 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stockl Exchange selected morning prices: .^ Goodrich 3.40 .. 1.S0 bu. .. .. 1J0 1.50 Tyrntos. Topped ............sjo Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid _________ for No. I live poultry; hens heavy type AdMillls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 ■ r Reduc 3 canAlum i leg Cp .Me r4V“w",is DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per doien by first receivers (incfudlhg U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 35-3SVn large 33V]-3«lbj medium 30V; 09 C 63^A. Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying'prices unchanged to 1 lower; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whiles 31; mixed 3IVi; mediums 29'/a; standards 30;' checks 34. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)-Llve poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23Mi-25; special fed White Rock fryers 19-21. ' AmInvCo 1.10 AOptIc 1.35b Photoepy Smelt -3a Livestock Vealars 10; not enough for mark! Sheep 10; not enough for markc Hogs 10; not enough In today's to test market. IICAGO LIVESTOCK (AP)M1--------- ■■ Am TAT 2.20 1» Am Tob 1.S0 9 AMP Inc .72 J Anaconda 1g Anken Cham Armco StI 3 AshIdOil 1.20 Atchison 1.60 CHICAGO (AP)MUSDA)-Hogs 6,000; most 1-2 300-330 lb bulcHars 19.50-30.00; mixtd 1-3 190-350 lbs 19.Al9.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 16.75-17.00; BabcokW 1.36 choice and prime heifers 900-1,100 24.25-24.50; choice 000-1,000 Ibs 23,25-24.25. — choice and prime — " Beckman .50 BeechAr .SOb Bell How .50 Bendik 1.40 |e?hSt*'^L^ jofse?asCj.2S BorgWar '2.20 American Stock Exch. ^NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices; Salts Net “-ds.) High Low Last Chg. 75 34% 33 34 — r/e Budd C Bullard i Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Aero elG .50a AiaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArktGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlaSCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet ,55e Campbl Chib Vh m 7 7-16-f 1-14 Can So Pet 27 2 1-14 2 1-16 2 1-1 Cdn Javelin EqullyCp .14f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTl^r .2!0sj Gen Plywd It I 11% .. 5 11% 10 3 1-14 'T 3 i’-16-H-l 9 0% . 8% 8'/j + 4 164 73% 71%. 71% — 141 36'/» 36 36% .... IS 10% 10'/4 101/4 .... 4 8% 8% 8-% — >, 49 2% 2% 2% + \ 9 5% 3 3 8% 8% - \ r 18% 17W^1 Isram Corp Kaiser Ind 1 McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MlcbSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Pancoast r-ei RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA I Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex^Cp 22 1% l'/2 4 33Vi 32V4. 3268 .. 204 87% 85'/4 871/4 -+- 40 1J% 11% 13'/2 ^ Copyrighted* by The Associated Press 1 Stocks of Local interest s after decimal points are eighths VER THE COUNTER STOCKS ations from the NASD are repre-ve inter-dealer prices of approxi- markup, markdown Citizens Utilities Class Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal .... Frank's Nursery ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment ....16.3 North Central Airlines Units .. 7.6 Salran Printing ............15-2 IJ.O Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ................... 8.52 9.22 Chemical Fund .....................17.50 19.” Commonwealth stock ........I0.5i it. ......' " ’l-llf Mass. Investors Growth ..........- - Mass. Investors Trust .......16.31 17.83 Putnam Growth ......... Television Electronics Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund .......... ...13.61 14.79 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-;The, c ih position sasury' Compared *''°^eb. as, 1M5 j^5,512,078,226.l0 $ 6,493,827,731.46 Deposits ^Fi^caJ^Vj Withdrawal of the Treasury' Comp spondihg dble a year Feb. 37, 1967 ®“l*‘nc$'"j,512,078,M6.lO - ** l^C^f374,193.21 ■*'^'^445,402,758.31 Si4^!S'?r, 93,747,934,752.32 109,344,360^57.73 328,*iSw20,707.16 323,124,923,437.13 Assets— 13,107^71, (X) — Includes s: sublect to statutory ll CHICAGO , (APl-GraIrt Open T^y: Jul^i[^1.73Vfs-74’/rt Sept. ’'Cort^arch 139%-%) May 1.427/^43; Jul^^A6-45%; Sept. ............. OahSiAarch 737/t; May 74%-%; July SfoeffiMart Generally Higher Kennecott rose % to 38%; Procter & Gamble gained % at 80: American Airlines rose % at .84.%, and Schering rose % to 58%. GAINS MADE Storer Broadcasting rose % to 50%. Georgia Pacific rose % to Georgia Pacific rose % to 50%. 50%. Ling Temco Vought gained % at 118%. On Friday the Associated Press Average trf 60 Stocks rose ' to 316.1. Wees were irregularly bigh-er on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange MONROVIA, Libdfia (AP) -An American serviceman on leave from Vietnam was reported dmong 38 survivors of a Brazilian plane crash in Monrovia Simday. Fifty-six other persons were reported killed, including an American woman passenger and five Liberians into whM^ home the plafle crashed. four-engine DC8^ jetliner 6 338'i 33% 23’/a 11 54% 54% 54% . .. >41 31 30% 30%-% ' 8 73 72% 73 - % 21 31% 30% 30%-% 67 13 117/» 12 ■ ’• 20 57% 57% 57% 3 257/b 257/8 25% 10 397/8 39Vz 39% 18 237% 25% 25% 22 25% 25<% 25Vb 12 78% 78% 78% 6 88% 88'/8 81% 26 847% S4^ 84^ Granites .... GrantWT 1.10 GtA8iP 1.30a GtWSug - -- Gulf on 2.20 ■lewPack .; 97% 97% - = . .. .4' 56V4 56% + < I 187/4 18% 18% . ■■■'! 17Va_ • , 4S7%- "45l%-' 56%' 56V4 56% —• 18% . 18%-HV4 j -j-.. 45% 160 10% ■1 39% UT-,8 47 87% 87V4 87% 9% 9% 91/4 63% 62V4 62%-1% totlySug 1^ -loneywl i.lO House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .sob Hupp Cp .17f I 41% - % 1 33% 33% -t- 1 72% 72% 1 34 29Vj’ 29% 2t«— 29 25% 25% 25fA -t- 15 87% 87 87 -F 10 18 177/8 177%-t- 43 3T% 38% 38% + 3 54% 56% - 56% -I-8 34% 34% 34% -F 15 30% 297/8 29% .. IS Corn 0 Cp 1.21 let .50b >n Pd 1.4 101 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan ^ 14% 14% .. 9 6-Z'/4 62 6-' 39 377/4 37 3 24 66 65% 6 6 3m 37% 3 10 111% 110% 110% - 1 Camp Soup I Can Dry .50 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt -1.3 22 1 87/8 187/8 18’/8 38 26% 257/8 26 3 21% 21% 21% I 60% 60% 60% 13 27% 27% 27% . .. 3 437/8 437/8 437%-% 24 18% 18% 18% + U 45%., -.451i. -45%.^...... ., I 38% 38% 38% -F % ColO' Palm ColunRad .6 Con Edis 1.8 ConElecInd ConFood 1.41 ConNGas 1.6 ConPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.3i i 30% 30% 30>/» - ' Control C C°rn*W 7F n6'“49% 49<% 49% + 5 22V4 22% 22% -F 19 517/8 51% 51% - ..... ..... 27 53% 53 -■ 53% + CrownZe 2.20 ^3 47% 47JJ + c StI T.20 1 25^ : j 25% + B^/9 - 13 33 22% Z —D— 8 22% 22% 22% .. 6 27^8 27% 27%- 5 '71'* 707^ 71 * + 18 120 ' 1197/8 120 + ■ 3 187/8 187/8 187/i - , 8 317A 317A 31% - 38% 38% 38% - 18 847/4 84% 847/4 5 70% 70% i l».6 20 247/i 26'/b 26Vj -F 46 22 21% 22 -F —F— 29 143% 163% 163% -F 87 20% 20% 20% + Ferro Cp 1.20 FIrestne 140 FlrstChrt .511 "’itkete 1 . Pow 1,34 Fla PLt 1.64 FordMot 2.40 ForeDaIr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 6 34% 34% 34% + % 16 30% 30% 30% -t 3 237/8 23 17 57/8 5% .. .jelflc lb 135 50'/i 50% 50%., Gerber Pd 1 9 28 28 28 + Getty on lOg ;15 55% /54% 54% F Gillette 1.20 35 47% 47% 47% -f Glen' Aid ,70 30 12 ll'/k 11% F 2 52% »% 52% —7 5 24% 24% 24% — '. 2 25% 25% 25% — 1 a 32% 32% 32% .... 12 59 59 59 F- 1 155 14 % .............. ' ’ t 47% F 37 22%’ 22% .... . X9 57 54% 54% -F 22 63 62% 62'/i — 5 26% 267/a 267/e + —H— x6 44% 44% 44% + 1 33% 33% 33% + 5 37 37 37 — 30 53% 52% 52%-% Shell on lio ■c Inc .25g 17 47% 47% 47% — I 2 42 f Electron 112 15Vi 15% 15% Sinclair 2.40 ‘’Xk"*i.IS .»i?/ South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.10 Spartan Ind Sperry SquareD .60a StdBrand 1.30 2 5% 5% 5% .. 35 34 337/4 33% .. .. ____;agjnL Staley 1.3S Stan Warn 2 StauftCh SterlDrug .90 8% + 1 43*^ - I g:ii!% I sm . ______J 30% 20 440% 439% 439% 1, 36% 36% 36%-% 8 87% 87% #7% •' 6 13 12% . 127% 72 267% J6% 26% , 37 87% 87% 87% + % 13 53% 53% 53%+ % 3 54 54 26 32% 31% : 33 34% 34'A 34Vi + ' • 2 177/e 177% 177/8 +' 13 20% 20% 20% — I 4 29% 29% 29% + ' 174 7 r LittCkg. 10 - '% I 78% F2% b At 1.B0 6 46% 95 27% 2 6 46% 4. 10 44% 46% 46% + 16 49% 49% 49% .. 1» If* i 37 37 37 + |7 447% 647% 6466 + 22 53 43 497% 69% »% + % 24 54% 54% 54% ... 16 53'A 53 S3 - 11 41% 40% 40%- 12 40% 39% 397% — S 48'% 48w and closing {M-ice during the time period. Charts can be kept on single stocks or on the stock market as a whole — based <»J averages. Some chartists graph the performance of the mutual funds, the small investors, the short sellers — and find signals there also. SIMPLE PROCESS The charting process is simple. The interpretation is the art. To begin, the chartist lists the As lines are added, they gradually begto to diagram shapes that chartists have come to recognize. Not everyone will see these, just as some people fail to see astrological symbols, that stars supposedly trace in the heavens, or the pictures that emerge from the dots in a color blindness test. But they’re Hart and O'Hara Renew Effort for Sleeping Bear Lakeshore WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation to create a: Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakesljore park in western Michigan was proposed today by Sen. Philip A. Hart and Rep. James G. O’Hara, Michigan Democrats. The bills are identical to (me approved last year by the House Interior Committee but whteh did not get to the House floor. They call for a 61,171-acre park to include both North and South Manitou islands and 64 miles of shoreline. us Borax la USGypsrti 3a US Ind .70 USPIyCh 1.» US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnWheIn .41f F 187/a 1 ilvOPd 1. 49 187% 177% 18% F 8 73% 73'% 73% + 18 567% 56'% 56% .. _v—. 8 397/8 39'% 3 22 10% 10% 10% 45 19% 19% 19% .. 513 647% 64% 64%+1% 15 37'% 37 37'% F % 3? 177.4 152.5 311. 1 Ago . 4SU.3 178.0 155.9 317.. . Ago .......... 493.8 199.2 156.4 344.3 1966+7 High .... 537.9 213.9 170.5 369." 1966-67 LoW ..... 388.0 143.9 130.2 269. 1965 High .......... 523.3 194.5 178.2 358. . .... 3 ,42 j 3P, 1965 Low . . Penftzoll 1.4( PepsiCo 1.60 RllzerC 1.20i PhelpD 3.40 8 31% 31'% 31;/* + 30 Indus ........i............ 847.10- ... 20 Ralls ..................... 229.05-0.1 15 Utils .................... 136.44F0. 6S Stocks ....................304.51 FO.I BONDS 83.04+0.12 Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.80 RCA .aob g;;‘rr"i:4”ob. 215 7’PM QTVi .. 34’/a 35=VB + ?1 ii'A JfS tfA i Vit\ t .25% 25% 25% + I 41% 41 41% + 1 30 39% 30 — I 4»'% + '% I 5(% + % FHiUy's 1st DIvIdtndt Dtctend Pe- Stk.’ol pa Rato riod Record el REGULAR ...ophane Co ..„.30 Q. 3-16 3- Holyoke Shares .. .05 .. 3-15 3 BONO AV lied ^ TIN g:l ^ Ago 77.6 98. r His' UJ9 - 90.8 88. 70.1 88.9 79.2 '% '1965 High 83!7. 102!s 88! Varig headquarters in Rio de Janeiro listed 71 passengers, but said they included an infant who may not have appeared on the manifest in Monrovia. The airline said its information indicated all the survivors were in md condition. An employe of the Monrovia airport said the jetliner circled the field, swung out to make a landing approach and then, went down and burst into flame. He said he rushed to the scene in his car and found some survivors walking artmnd. COMMISSION NAMED Horton said a Monrovian com-lission has been named to make an inquiry into the crash and that Brazil and the International Civil Aviation Organization were sending representatives, A Varig spokesman in Rio said a relief plahe with technicians, medical personnel and rescue specialists was sent to Monrovia to aid the survivors and Liberian authorities. Varig — Viacao Aerea Rio Grandense — was founded in toe 1930s and is Brazil’s only international airline. This was the airline’s second disaster involving a jetliner on an international flight. The first occurred near Lima, Peru, Nhv. 127, 1962, killing all 97 persons aboard. The Senate in the past Congress passed a bill to create a 46,073 - acre Sleeping Bear Dunes Lakeshore. The House Committee then added the 14, 100-acre North Manitou Island plus a buffer zone on the main-and. Hart and O’Hara said in a joint statement the need for action was a matter of concern last week at a meeting of the Michigan concessional delegation and executives of the Michigan Conservation Department. SUPPORT Ralph MacMullan, the department’s director, made clear that the state administration wholeheartedly backs the park as necessary to maintain decent recreational facilities in the state,” the two said. Hart said that in the past Congress his colleague. Sen. Robert . Griffin, R - Mich., recommended limitations on condemnation and a payment-in-lieu-o£-taxes provision. “Both were rejected by the ommittees,” Hart said. Ray M. Warell of Vickers Incorporated Division of Sperry Rand Corp.7 Troy, tas been promoted to mar- State Guard Cool to Report of Phose-Out LANSING (AP) - Reports that Michigan’s 46th National Guard Infantry Division headed for toe scrap heap drew a cool response today from high ranking officers. “It’s the same old story, said Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, division commander. “They want to cut down the Guard. They’ve tried it in the past, and they’re still trying.” The 46th Division was reported to be one of 15 National Guard divisions averaging about 50 per cent of recommended combat strength that may be phased out. “I think the low-priority Guard divisions are going,” a top National Guard officer said in Hence, the bill as introduced does not include them.” Presumably, pkrt of the reason the House failed to act on the bill late in toe session last year was that Congress passed bill to authorize establishment of a Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula on Lake Superior. There was speculation at the time that Congress would not enact both pieces of legislation at the same session. There was less controversy over the Pictured Rocks bill than there had been over Sleeping Bear Dunes. OPPOSITION SUBSIDES However, much of the earlier opposition to Sleeping Bear Dunes has subsided and Michigan Gov. George Romney and various state officials backed toe bill. The H(wse Inter ig^ Committee last August approved the Sleeping Bear Dunes bill 17 - 12 on a roll call vote, reversing a previous 12 - 8 vote against the Business Notes ket development manager for hydrostatic transmission traction drives in the 'Mobile Divv sion. I Warell, for-Imerly district ■manager of the WARELL combined Cleveland - Springfield district, will move to the Troy area. Some people simply fail to see them. Others apparently don’t believe hard enough. Some see but do not understand. More see and understand but do not heed. Therefore, the chartists describes hims«f as an artist rather than a scientist. A CHARLATAN He was, also, considered by some to be a charlatan, having failed generally to foresee the most pronounced indentation ever to appear on a chart — the nearly straight down line in He has come back a long way since then, just as have the lines he traces. Some chartists now have wide followings willing to pay big prices. William Jiler, who operates the Trendline division of Standard & Poor’s, charges $225 a year for daily charts, issued weekly. bill. There is a public misimpres-sion that Jiler and others are something like astrologers. This they correctly but sometimes , futily deny. ’The shapes that form in their charts, they maintain, represent graphically the mass psychology of buyers and sellers. These lines are nothing more toan their trails. Thus a flag or a saucer or a triangle has no significance in itself. It is not a strange and mystic portent, but a design that appears and reappears based on the activity of buyers and sellers. News in Brief Burglars took some $242 in cash from the Weal Bar, 2933 Highland, Highland Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told. Vem L. Cowles of 296 N. Paddock reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from that address of tools valued at The theft of a mink stole, a radio and a stereo record player — total value of $750 — during a break-in at Howard Signs, Inc., 5810 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Waterford Township police are investigating a break-in aOhe Irish Tavern, 4703 Elizabeth Lake, in which an estimated $80, a shotgun and an undetermined amount of whisky were stolen. r. Agency Is Sold Jerome Ford, Inc., 215 Main, Rochester was recently sold to Jack Long Ford Sales, Iiic. Owner Jack Long was formerly general sales manager for Stan Long Pontiac, Detroit. SHAPES RECUR Studying such patterns in the past, toe chartist finds that cer-tain shapes recur before certai|K^^ events. Baseci on this know!- '■ Ige, he forecasts the future. The weakness of the charts is that they cannot foresee unexpected dynamic events, suqh as the very tight mo^ toat helped deepen last^year’s decline. SometirdS :also, the charts betray their keepers for no apparent reason. And even the best charts are destroyed in ‘tidal wave” action of the market. Recognizing these limitations Jiler’s first rule is that ‘when a stock is found to be following a given trend line, it is more likely to continue moving along that line than not to.” The rest of toe rules are more cnnnplexr-meaning ^ interpretation is more difficult. It isn’t uncommon, for instance, to find chartists come up with different views of the same pattern. Even when a clear trend is stablished, nothing can be taken for granted. Eventually, that trend will peter out or blend into another, and if the chartist isn’t careful, he could discover too late that he followed the wrong line. A former comptroller of Waites Department store, William Tilburg has been elected executive vice president in charge of control and operations for Jordan Marsh Co., Boston. Tilburg is presently a director and former president of the Credit Bureau of;Greater Bos- # % ^ if ' Ik Succ^ulM-ng mmrnmmH- James R. Zimmerman was recently appointed to the newly created position of automotive sales development manager for Uniroyal plasties products division of Uniroyal, Inc. Zimmerman of 705 Cass Lake, Waterford Towns|ilp, was ZIMMERMAN once product engineering man-of toe company’s Chicago plant. The proposal to phase ^t toe units is in line with Secretary Robert McNamara’s position that the existence of Guard and reserve divisions is justified only if they are' able to back up the regular forces on short notice. Paul H. Mortimer of 1575 Siipman, Birmingham, has been appointed staff assistant to Robert A. Atkins, vice president for Burroughs Corp., Detroit. I Mortimer served as manufacturing manager for electronic business machines in the Manufacturing" and Engineering Division prior tsihls promotion. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am entering the Army in a week. I own Household Finance, Peter Hand Brewing, Budd Co., and Spartans Industoies. I have $5,000 to invest. Wbat do you think of Comsat, International Tel. & Tel., or some other communication stock? I am mainly looking for long-term growth.” S. F. (A) Household Finance is a jood stock and I advise you to retain it. Peter Hand Brewing, in my opinion, is a well managed company, but it does not operate in a growth field and I advise you to exchange it for Becton, Dickinsim — a strong hospital supply stock. Budd does not look too promising and I would switch it into Consolidated Foods. Spartans^ a speculation on Chairman Bas-sine’s ability to improve profit margins. I consider it a speculation and 1 would hold it for the present. Comsat looks fully priced and I would prefer to see you buy International Telephotie. I two daughters, one married. I I would like to take some cash from the savings bank to invest in stocks to help my family. I don’t have much money and p know nothing at all abopt stocks. What would you advise?” N. S. (Q) “I am a houiilviiEe with (A) I’m going to advise you very strongly to leave your money in the savings bank. I heartily approve of your wanting to help your family, but I doubt if — in your position — you should try to do so through the medium of the stock market. No one should ever buy shares who cannot assume a definite measure of risk, since all stocks fluctuate to a greater or lesser degree. Your mimey where it is. Interest may seem slow, but is accumulative and the principal is al-intact. Roger Spear’s 48;page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00i to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Mox 1118^ Grand Central Station, New' York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, «S7).