Solution for Downtown Area May Be Near A magnificent solution for the center of Pontiac may be in ' the offing, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The City Commission is prepared to make all of downtown urban renewal ^ land available to one organization in one piece. "We have been negotiating since last summer with the Taubman Co.,’’ he stated. “They are one of the nation’s leading retail development and construction firms, and they are curT rently making economic and traffic 'Studies and developing exhaustive plans. "We have discussed this general problem with several ' other important prospects.” he continued, “but currently are progressing much farther with Mr. Taubman than we ever have before. and away the biggest venture we have ever considered.” "This would be an enclosed, climate - conditioned retail development in the area of the downtown urban renewal acreage, and would constitute far The Taubman Co. has been developing centers in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Colorado, Idaho and California. Three of the most recent centers the Taubman Cp. has de vetoed are •Southland,” a 1.5-million-square-foot center in Hayward. Calif.; ,“Sunvalley," a 1.4-million .square-foot renter in Cbncord, Calif.; and ‘ Wood- land,” a million - square - foot center now being developed in Grand Rapids. The Taubman Co. has constructed the Macomb Mall in Roseville and is now completing Evergreen Plaza in Chicago. The Weather U.S. WMthir SurMU Fm-kmI THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 9 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEimUARV 17, IDGfi —68 PAGES miPHONG DEFENDERS’ - These are "fighters of the self-defense detachment of longshoremen in Haiphong,” the principal port city of North Viet Nam, according to the caption of this picture from the Russian AP PiMiMtX agency Tass. "Self-defense detachments formed at the enterprises and collective farms here to beat back the braisy (sic) aggressors,” the caption says. At Senate Hearing Morse, Taylor Clash on Viet Faulty Sewers Half ' i Oxford Renovation Girl Inmates Riot; 11 Are Hurt, ? Escape INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—At least nine girls remained at large today following three separate outbreaks of rioting yesterday that injured 11 girls at the Indiana Girls School. Officials of the institution, the scene of similar rioting in 1964, said one fugitive turned herself in at daylight after contacting a service station owner. I**®"*® spectators from the Icity’g remaining home high Saginaw Tilts Closed to Fans The Oakland County Health Department yesterday refused to approve the renovation of five buildings containing seven business places in downtown Oxford .until adequate sanitary sewrt-age is installed. The buildings were damaged by a fire last month, The health department’s position was revealed at a meeting yesterday of the health committee of the j ^ . . Oakland County Board of < pAlirp Action is Blamed on Series of Incidents Supervisors. County Health Director Dr. i Bernard D. Berman told committee members that the health department will not approve permits for reconstruction. He said that all five buildings used a basement cesspool for sewage disposal. SAGINAW (AP) - The president of the Saginaw Board of Education today banned stu- I She promised to surrender: . , . , „ . school basketball games. |tf she could talk to news- Board'President Walter Aver- in Car Chase Officers' Vehicles Damaged; Teen Held Three policemen were injured and three patrol cars damaged iq -a two-hour chase through five Oakland and Macomb County communities early this morning. S0ni6 Snow Likoly Imen, authorities said. il blamed “a series of incidents i Carloads of girls from thejof increasing frequency and se- in Pontiac Tonight school of tJ~^^ penal institution were rounded bail games within recent weeks A few soarkline snowflakes'screaming outbreaks which resulted in physical in-7 L ^ of window and furniture smash- juries to Saginaw school stu- will cleanse the air of smoke- ' . „ and pollution a, they flutter in'-ng- “"‘I spectators, the Pontiac area tonight and The cause of the disturb- “Tbo balance of the home tomorrow. ances was not known, penal 1 basketball games will be officials said, but said it may | P>«y«* In the afternoon with-have stemmed from “a mis- • spectators,” said Averil. understa.-iding about privl- Schools affected are Saginaw lege* ” High, Arthur Hill and Arthur About 35 girls, many of them II*" Dr. Berman pointed out that one building permit application from a fire victim had already been received by the health department and was denied. He added that others are expected and that they also must be turned down. | The chase ended in the arrest w w * ** Shelby Township youth who Temperatures will continue cold, the low dipping to S to 12 tonight. Highs are expected to Since health department proval is required before building permits can be better sewage disposal program must be devi.sed if the fire victims are to return to business. this problem could be corrected by installing septic systems but the lots are too small to do this. Dr. Berman said. had been stopped for faulty lighting on his car. Thomas Springer, 17, of 52071 Mound, Shelby Township, was being held for questioning this morning at the Warren State Police Post. Hurt in the chase, which started in Shelby Township at a.m., were Patrolman 1:55 Cyril E. Miller, chairman of ^Isworth of the Shelby the health committee, said thel["'“^"’ I*® problem rests squarely with the!‘™“P«''® barren post, village. CONTINUED COLD climb to 24 to 30 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Saturday. Morning northwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will dimish tonight. A frigid 10 above was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The 2 p.m. reading was 20. I scantily clad in slips and some carrying jagged window fragments, escaped into the subfreezing weather during intermittent snow. ; In Today's Press * U, S. Economy « Feels growing impact of I Viet Nam war - PAGE ; D-l. f Harvard i Winning gamble on scholarships given to pov-i erty-strlcken youths — PAGE C-ll. LBJ School Bid llO-billion proposal fails < to surprise administrators - PAGE F-14. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology D-ll Bridge D-ll t: Crossword Puzzle F-I2 Comics ^...........D-ll : Editorials .......... A4 ' Food Section F-1-F4 Markets.............F-4 f Obituaries F4 ■ Sports D-l—D4 t Theaters F-l2 e TV-Radio Programs F-M : Wilson, Earl F-ll ? Women’s Pages C4*-C-7 Windows were shattered and other property ruined as the girls ran wild yesterday afternoon. ’Twice they were brought under control, but each time the trouble resumed before the final and most damaging outbreak. CUTS, BRUISES Most of the 11 injured girls suffered cuts and bruises. State Corrections Commissioner Bernard Dolnick was charged by several girls late yesterday while he walked among the two-story housing cottages. “Leave me go — I want to dll anyway!” one girl (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) regular season play remain— Both Miller and Dr. Berman tomorrow, next Tuesday and the indicated that a sanitary sewer KNOCKED DOWN After chasing the fleeing auto following Friday. Averil I been made regarding participation of Saginaw schools in the March high school basketball tournament. Police have reported some incidents following high school basketball games in Saginaw. DETROIT ACTION Similar action was taken in Detroit a year ago after several students were stabbed in a melee following a game at University of Detroit High School. Police reported last Tuesday a 14-year-old high school student, Tyrone Spine, complained he received a two-inch razor cut on his right cheek from an unknown Iwy outside the Saginaw High gym after a game against* Bridgeport. * system for the village was the solution to the problem, „i-*®tFOR WHOLE AREA “I don’t feel a few people should have to finance a sewer system for the whole area,” Miller said. A few years ago the village retained an engineering firm to draw a preliminary plan for a village sewer system, according to Village President Edmund A. Unger. “The .village decided not to proceed after an advisory vote of the people indicated strong opposition, Unger said. for eight miles, Elsworth man-to force it to the side of the road in Utica. He added that a small portion of the voters cast ballots in the unofficial election. The health committee prob-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) He was injured when the suspect’s car backed up and knocked him to the ground as he approached it, according to Shelby Township police. Elsworth was taken to the hospital for X rays and treatment. ★ A * Troopers Fred Waddell and Kenneth Baker received cuts and bruises when the suspect’s car forced theirs into a ditch on 18 Mile near Rochester Road. CAR DAMAGED A Utica police car was damaged when it skidded on icy pavement and hit a btility pole. Springer was arrested after his car ran into a Warren city police car at Wattles and VICTIM OF CONG MINES — A wounded and weeping Vietnamese boy is carried toward an ambulance in Saigon today after he was injured when Viet Cong terrorists exploded two mines near the airport. The boy was found behind a nearby shop where he had fled when the bombs exploded. At least 12 Vietnamese were killed and 60 wounded in the bombing. (See story, page A-2). Giant Plane Crashes at Soviet Airport Copter From Soo’ Finds 2 Fishermen LBJ, Ex-Envoy Are Misguided -Lawmaker Adviser Warns That Repudiation of Policy Would Help the Reds WASHINGTON (2P) — Sen. Wayne Morse fdre-cast today that the American people will soon repudiate the war in Viet Nam — and presidential adviser Maxwell D. Taylor retorted that would be good news to the Communists in Hanoi. Morse shot back a charge of smear, militarism and gutter He said Taylor and President Johnson are misguided about the war in Southeast Asia. The heated exchange between the Oregon Democrat and the former ambassador to Saigon came as Taylor outlined administration policy before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It began with a Morse discussion of home-front opposition in France to the Indochinese war SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)- MAcrnw mPT. c . commercial fishermen, lostl^^ « CONCERN mercial airliner, crashed into a snowbank on takeoff here tpday, killing most of the 48 persons aboard. Airport sources said the plane, which can carry up to 235 per-tried to take off in a snowstorm, failed to gain altitude, hit the snowbank at the end of the runway and exploded in flames. Wednesday were found today! switched to current and brought ashore. j U.S. concern about the struggle A helicopter from Kincheloe;^** *'***"• Air Force Ba.se spotted Orville j H brought this exchange; Wallen, 53, and James Crisp, 23,' Mors: We’re engaged in a his- , both of Sault Ste. Marie, ahd|toric debate in this country. It airlifted them to War Memorial isn’t going to be too long before Hospital in the Soo. ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Soviet officials refused to confirm or deny the ernsh, and, in line with Russian policy, no official statement was expected. The accident was reported, however, by airport sources. The plane was on an inaugural flight of a run from Moscow to Brazzaville in Congo Republic, which is the former French Congo. Before the crash, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, had announced "Soviet specialists” were aboard. One of them was Vyacheslav Bashkirov, director international Transport for Adams in Bloomfield Township, the Soviet Airline Aeroflot. Cheat Death by Freezing, Says Prof By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Presk Freeze now; thaw later. That’s what Prof. R. C. W. Ettlnger of Oak Park advocated * to an audience of 150 Oakland University students yesterday in the Oakland Center. Sponsored by the Student Activities Coordinating Committee, Ettinger advanced his revolutionary ideas on preservation of the dead by ’ freezing for a gamble on Immortality. "OM age,” said Ettinger, "is n d i s e a I e. It is not a natnrni and inevitable phase of the life cycle. "Death,” he continued, "Is a matter of degree. When a per- !^on is pronounced dead, legally and medically, actually the. individual is 99 per cent alive. "If you freeze people immediately after death by the best of current methods, and store them in liquid nitrogen, they can be kept more or less indefinitely in their dying condition. oxygenated blood to prevent cellular death. COULD BE THA)VED "When a cure is discovered for their cause of death, conceivably they could be thawed and returned to productive life.” For an optimum chance at Immortality, a body would have to he cooled to about 10 dfgrees centigrade while maintaining a circulation of When at the correct temperature, a solution of 15 per cent dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) in blood plasma would be introduced into the body’s circulatory system to replace the blood. After perfusion, the body must be frozen and cooled to storage teinperature, minus 196 degrees centigrade. Use of liquid nitrogen eliminates the worry of a power failure and an unnecessary and perhaps irreversible stress on the corpse. IN STORAGE BOX / Ideally, the container should be made of an insulated material which does not become b r i 111 e at low temperatures,. have a liquid-nitrogen compartment and supply line and be able to maintain a vacuum. The storage chamber would have to be protected from the elements in mausoleum or ^building. Total cost. Including preparation and permanent storage. Is estimated by Ettihger at 88,500 per body. Future Osteopath College Gaining Financial Support Financial support for the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) has begun to pick up momentum, according to Dr. B. F. Dickinson, Pontiac surgeon. One of the key factors in the financing of the future school is the osteo-' pathic profession itself. Dr. Dickinson, president the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur-t[geons, said 8280,000 of an initial contribution of 8300,000, due by September 1966, has already been received fron^ state DO’s. In June 1985, tUe state association’s House of Delegates voted to assess all its members 8200 annually for the next 10 years to help support the new medical school. This amounts to an annual contribution of 8300,000 from the group’s 1,500 active members. Over the ten-year period, the total contribution by the profession is tq^total 83 million. 8100 EACH YEAR I Each active member also' The frozen body would then be placed in a storage box. Author of "Prospect of Im-mortatify,” Ettinger is on the faculty of the Highland POrk College, Highland Park. and Opdyke is also spreading nationally. In July, 1965, the House of Delegates of the American Osteopathic Association formally endorsed a national fund raising effort. Although this program is just beginning. Dr. Dickinson said some 223 individual osteopathic physicians have already edn-tributed or pledged 882,315. STATE SOCIETIES Some state societies have pledged 810.000 to the MCOM fund drive. In Michigan, some groups, such as the Michigan Osteopathic Guild Association, county societies, auxiliary units, labor unions and other nonmedical organizations, have submitted cash sums to the college. »nlrlbut«ll00«c!, ym to-'.."',. P“‘ ..rt «.pp..ri of oste.t.iwc';;”'’ ooll^s 10.0. Il- wlS? CS The land was bought through |linol. Red Giina, the Soviet Union and Hanoi, he said, have made plain their plan to back so-called 'wars of liberation,” which be subversion. John B. Cannon, 36, of 5 Lee Court had been charged with two counts of rape involving a 23-year-old woman mental patient at the hospital. McCallum said today that the common-law rape charge was not applicable because the woman was the solicitor, while the other charge, ravishing a patient of a state or county - support^ institution, didn't appiy because tbe woman had not been committed. The victim was an outpatient in the psychiatric ward at the hospital from Nov. 10 throu^ Dec. 20. V Cannon was arrested Jan. 7. An included offense of gross indecency was also dismissed. Chief Assistant Prosecutof James Finn said today, however, that he will recharge Cannon with gross indecency. They believe, he said, that such wars are bound to succeed and spread to other vulnerable nations. MYTH OF INVINCIBIUTY’ One aim of the United States in Viet Nam is to “destroy the myth of invincibility,” the general said, to show that such subversion cannot win. He declared that United States policy is based on the following hope; That failure of the Viet Cong to win on the ground, combined with U.S. bombing of North Vief Nam targets will cause the Hanoi regime to change its mind, “redefine its aims” and join in negotiations to better the Ipt of all the Vietnamese people. Faulty Sewers Halt Oxford Renovation (Continued From Page One) ably will receive appeals on some of the denied permits at its March meeting. Dr. Berman Unger said he expected that the matter would come More the Village Council in the near future. Girls' School Inmates Riot New Rank Set for City Police Senior Patrolman to Receive Higher Pay A ■hew rank—senior patrolman -is to be established in the Pontiac Police Department, it was announced today. Carrying a higher pa;t rate of $7,228 per year, the new rank to be implemented immediately, according to a joint statement issued by the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) and city officials. The two sides agreed to the new rank in a negotiating session yesterday: Agreement on the new rank appears to settle the lengthy wage dispute between the city and the PPOA. A Pontiac man who shot and wounded a policeman last summer will be committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. Circuit Jud|[e Frederick C. Ziem ruled yesterday that Obie Peeples, 29, of 249 Orchard Lake insane and can not stand trial at this time on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Peeples was arrested Aug. 14 following a gun battle with Pontiac police at his hoitae. During the exchange of shots, patrolman Robert Rowland, 40, was wounded in the shoulder. Ziem made his decision following a sanity hearing, at which two psychiatrists and Mrs. Peeples testified. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the police association indicated acceptance of the city’s pay plan with the rank change. $169 MORE Police Chief William K Hanger said the new rank would be rated between patrolman and detective. The pay would be $169 more per year than the pay rate for patrolmen. Patrolmen will be eligible for the “senior” ranking after completing five years of departmental service with a good service record. Estimated cost of the new rank has been put at $8,000 a year. (Continued From Page One) screamed at a deputy sheriff as she reached for his gun. Hi prevented her from getting It. . Another group of girls attempted to get away in a state police patrol car but officers shot its tires flat. Girls toM newsmen the afternoon disturbance began over a girl’s hairdo. One girl said an Inmate received for her haircjp. Negotiations with the PPOA have been going on this since last summer. Doctors William E. Gordon and Abraham Tauber agreed that Peeples was a schizophrenic paranoid. FOR PROTECTION Peeples’ wife, Luedella, said her. husband had bought the rifle; for protection and had even taken it to bed. Following the testimony. Assistant Prosecutor Timothy Din-an joined with defense attorney Milton Henry in his motion to have Peeples committed. Share Earnings Up 36 Per Cent at Pontiac Bank Pontiac State Bank Board Chairman Milo J. Cross an President E. E. Barker Jr. have announced a 36 per cent gain in net earnings per share for 1965. The two senior officers attributed the gain to growth, improved Interest rate structure and greater operating efficiency. With acquisition of Clarki-ton State Bank last December, the deposit gains jumped about one-third, the officials said today. NO DIFFERENCES Commenting on the settlement, Warren si(id he could see no further points requiring nego- Under the city’s pay plan, implemented earlier this month, patrolmen received a. pay raise ^ $K1 per year, Three new branch office openings are scheduled for 1966. branch at West Huron' and Elizabeth Lake Road will be opened about mid-year. A Joslyn Avenue branch will be ready for business in the fall. This office will be across from Pontiac Division’s Engineering office. A new Drayton Plains office will be built on Dixie Highway near Walton Blvd. STOCK UP NOWon MID-WINTERi DRUG NEEDS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ^Bayer’ Aspirin Tablets 49’ 89c value 100 lost acting pain relief tablets for heodoches, lOrtliritis, neuralgia pains. Omega’ Oil $1.09 value, economy size, for muscular aches, minor pain of arthritis, rheumotism. 73’ ^Contac’ Capsules $.1.49 value, 10s, all day, night relief from head colds. ‘VHalis’Hair Tonic $1.03 value, 7-o*. Keeps hair neot all I day svithout grease and prevents dryness. $1.3.9 value, llVit-oz. new gentle \>lue l-lalo has an enriched manageability formulo. ^Colgates’ Lustre Dent Cream 83c volue, new cream cleanser for dentures from 'Colgotes.' 59‘ Litterine Antiseptic 98c Volue, 14-or. I mouthwash and I gargle, keeps breath | fresh, mouth clean. HIIIWVpilW 59' Bronu SeKzer’ 98c value, for relief of excess stomach acidity. 59' ‘Roiral Woolyn’ HZ Wash 89c value, granular or liquid form of cold wafer wash for all fine fabrics. 59' ‘Gillette’ Foamy li:.': 99c value, 11-oz. Aero- sol can of Foamy—the ^ cream of all Instant m Gillette Sun Op $1.00 value, 6-oz., refreshing, fragrant after shave lotion. 67' D’Cofl Rat and Mouse Killer $1.69 value, new 4 ready to use bait filled traps. ■'J:' 'r. THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Humphrey, India Leader Talk; $IOO-Million Loan Is Offered NEW DELHI, India (AP) -U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey offered Ihdia a $100-million loan today, an official U.S. source reported. The loan is for importing urgently needed raw materials to get India’s industry, now running at So per cent capacity in many sectors, speeded up, the source said. * ★ ★ The offer does not constitute a resumption of American development aid, which was halted during India’s war with neighboring Pakistan in September, the informant said. Humphrey, in India for a short visit, announced Tuesday night Pakistan would get a ISO-million loan to imflort commodities needed to speed up its economic progress. QUESTION OPEN The question of resuming long-term U.S. aid to India apparently is being left open until Prime Minister Indira Gandhi visits Washington, probably next month, for talks with President Johnson. The United States has stepped up shipments of food grains to famine-threatened India, but the curtailment of development aid dislocation in industry has been a major problem for Mrs. Gandhi’s government. POSSIBLE TOPIC This was thought to be ohfe of the subjects discussed between Mrs. Gandhi and Humphrey when they met in her office this afternoon. Wearing a flowing sari, Mrs. Gandhi greeted Humphrey on the steps of her office. Their conference was attended by her close aides, President Johnson’s roving ambassador, W. Averell Harriman, and the U.S. ambassador to Indiq, Chester Bowles. During a tour of farm development projects and a new agricultural university in India’s Punjab State Wednesday, Humphrey said the United States “is ready and willing, in fact, we look for the opportunity share’’ American abundance. ★ ★ ★ He told Indian farm researchers: “What India wants and what India will receive is the help of technical experts, of se^, of equipment, of the resources that are required to build a modern agricultural society or a modern agricultural plant.’’ has seriously hamstrung the food, economy, which has been falter- the vice president had an appointment with Defense Minister Y.B. Chavan and the service chiefs of staff. ing for years. CHINESE THREAT Just Wednesday Chavqn said American funds had been used for importing taw goods and spare parts to keep India’s industrial machine going. One top-ranking official estimated it in a statement “the Chinese are would take six weeks or more to developing an offensive posture get it going again if large-scale on our northern aid was resumed. i where Peking twice in the past Coming on tctp of India’s!three and a half years has start-severe food crisis, the economic ed trouble. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears new items at Simms ole discount prices-come, save! Simms is always on ths look-out for now items which you con use ond naturally of th* lowest prices. Here's more proof-shop lo-nite 'til 9 p.m.-Fri. ond Sot. 9 o.m. to 9 p m. krystal-l plasticwares riot -your choice of: • 2-qt. pHcher • fl(^ voie • rectangular troy • salad bowl • 4-pe. table set* nut dlih* sugar end ereomer • round troy • other imuinHiiiii lazy susan turntable 88‘ • I0V4" diameter • iteel boll bearing turntable spins KECTRIO table clock-radio with 'anooz* alarm' 13" I e model £410 e s tubes ' ebelk-in clock • clear re- Siinins(VenlwiK»^198-lTi&Sat9Abjflfi Join the Crowd of/Smart Shojppers Who Know You Can Get It fpr Less at I Nearly everyone around knows Simms has boon • sating you^monoy sinco T934. So why don't you join tho crowd and got in on tho savings. Better merchandise at lower prices through better buying and lower overhead. These prices good for Thurs., Fri. and Sot. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. Big Sale of Men's Fonts Corduroy Dross Joans 2? Corduroy dress jeans that hove that slim, tapered fit you want. Of oxtra sturdy midwale cotton corduroy with western slant pockets, extra wide belt loops. Machine washable. Sizes 28 to 36. Regular $4.98 first quality. b Gabardine Work Pants Regular $3.49 volue. Rugged 8-oz. weight cotton. Sanforized to keep fit. Mochine wosh 'n weor. 4 pockets, zip fly. Green only in sizes 30 to 38. c. Dress Westerns A jean style casual pant for leisure wear. Heavy I PA-oz. fineline twill weave of 100% cotton, fully sanforized. Lower 'hip-rider' waist, tapered leg. Sizes 28 .to 38 in beige, green and black. $4.49 value—Baiamanf |99 2» Spectacular Sale Throw Rugs GROUP HO. 1 it 24x36 inch nylons it 27x45 inch cottons it 36" rounds rayons Washable, colorfost rugs with skid-resistant backs. GBOOP 2 it 27x46 inch nylon pilo or iiaavy cetteii . . . and assorted rugs in wide variety of attractive colors. Woshoble, colorfost and skid resistant. GROUP 3 it 27x48-lnch Octagon it 36>lnch Octagon 100% nylon pile in 4 attractive colors to choose Washable with skid proof bocking. — Bosamwif Main Floor sundries 1966JNodel ‘Sunbeam’ 5-Blade Electric Shaver Model 555 II with powerful 16 bof armature motor for faster, closer shaves. Professional barber type sideburn trimmer. Sunbeam New Cordless $38.50 value, twin head shaver.......... Sunbeam 5-Blade Cordless $29.95 value, #711-11 with sideburn trimmer . . Lady Senbeam Electric Shaver $19.95 Value—builHn light. Twin head.... Lady Sunbeam LS4 Shavor 49.95 value, twin head for legs or underarms Sundries —Main Floor Remington ‘Lektronic’ IV Cordless Electric Shaver '.....24” CordliN oleciric shaver quick, eleon shoves with no l_ _ Con be recharged anywhere In Remington 66 Shaver 4 Agg $31.50 value model #664 with adjustable cut... . 10 Lady Remington Shaver 19.95 value model 263 in gold case...... Sundries-Main Floor 11" ‘Norelco’ Cordless Electric Shaver $14.95 Value 925 ‘Ronson 200’ Electric Shaver $19.95 Value loss World's thinnest shaving screen for closest.shaves. Separate trimmer for sideburns, mustache, collar . zone. Power cleans itself. ^ Ronson 40D Electric Shavor ^ mak $24.95 value, 1966 model side trimmer........ Lady Ronson ‘Caress’ $19.95 value, gentle feminine care....... Lady Ronson ‘Tiara’ 11BB $24.95 value, close, gentle, siafe........... | | Sundries-Moin Fleer 10* 23-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Snarling Electric Barber Kit $16.95 Value II” Papermate Ball Pen 98c volue, boll point pen witl^ iiOft medium point and blue in' 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Special Cookwares Splash AtUMINUM and STAINLESS STEEL 1-Qt. Saucepan lO’/a’’ Chicken Fryer 99 1C ATmnte ' Price 3" Heavy stainlsu steal saucepon with Heavy stalnlen steal chickan fryer cover. Bakelita handle. #8221. vvlth cover #8241 A 11” Covered Skillet 2-Qt. Double Broiler 199 1« Easy to core for aluminum wMi aNQ Fast cooking olumkiiim double brellcr 1 Va-Qt. Saucepan SVa-Qt. Dutch Oven Simnii 1 59 Price I 3»* Stainless steal with snug fitting cover. Aluminum clod wMi slalnlaee steel Bakelita handle. #8221'/^. lining, wolarleu dutch oven. #8675Vfk SAVE EVEN MORE-BUY ALL 6 ITEMS FOR *12" 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS Silent Morcuiy Switch Model 15c. Operates on 4 pen lite batteries at extra cost. Close shaves anywhere, truly cordless with power to spare. Nerelce #20 Electric Razer e 944 $19.95 value, flip top with rotary blades...... I & Sundrias—Main Floar Single pole style with flush CDC mounting . 99* Duplex Reeaptaele Double wall plug In brown. Easily wired . 19* Oelagon Box Poreelain Receptacle Pull chain receptacle with convenient outlet. 58* Fusetronc-Bcx cf 4 39° Electrical Tapa lostic to|)e In plastic dis- BA A •nser. %"x44 ft. rag. B^lCv 9c sallar. UM TV-Radio Nona Fitttr 88* Box of 4 In 15-20 and 30-amps fusetrons. Takes heavier load. Stops Radio 'and TV noises instantly. Just plug it In. Coiling Fixture Kit InetudM modem sterling clipper with adjustable 0-000 cut, butch oltachmanli, shears, —mb, nCck cape and Inilrucllan boaklet. Give hoir cuts ot heme, it's easy and yau save. Sundries—Main Floor For bedroom or dlnbig leom. Glass shade, choice of colori. Bulb extro. 1" Full Ranga Elaofrenio Light Dimmer 7" Dims lights in nursery, living room, bedroorn. 600 watts. SIMMSif.. THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 For Walled Lake and Novi Joint Sewer Plant Will Be Studied NOVI—Novi wants and needs sewers; galled Lake wants and needs sewers; and it appears il^th communities may finally refuses to say what the firm will build. the Novi Village Council and the^^lled Lake City Council, at a held here last night, select^one representative each to forrh a study committee on the prop<^e() construc- tion of a treatment ^nt, the it woukf^ AWARD WINNERS-Donald Beach (left), chief of the Independence Township Volunteer Fire Department, and Harry Fahmer, an employe of Fisher Body plant, display the plaques they were awarded last night at PwitlK Prt» Phot* the Clarkston Area Jaycees’ annual Bosses’ Night banquet. Beach was named boss of the Year, while Fahrner received the Distinguished Service Award. number of homes it would^rve and the total cost of suchxa plant. Mrs. Margaret A. Thibidean, 1710 Pontiac Trail, the Walled Lake representative, and; Don Young, 4377S W. • Mile, Novi’s representative, will study the matter, along with R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, and Charles Fenske, an engineering consultant. Fenske, who represents John-j son and Anderson, Inc., Water-j ford Township consulting pincers, will aid the committee which will attempt to have its! report ready for review on^ March 1. Bosses' Night Banquet Clarkslon JCs Honor Two al Fete LAPEER-School district voters will be asked Monday to ap- The proposal for aWtreat-jP™''* “ TT ment plant has been in the mill f'”' construction of 67 cldSs-for over three years. Urgency . .... . was given to the matter lasti The buildmg program, which week when the Village council CLARKSTON - Harry Fahrner, a payroll auditor at the Fisher Body plant, and Donald Beach, chief of the Indepeml-enoe Township Volunteer Fire Department since 1941, last night were presented the Clarkston Area Jaycees^ top awards. The Distinguished Service Award went to Fahrner, 35, of 10 Robertson, while Beach, 54, of 6780 Hidden Lane, Independence Township, was named Boss of the Year for 1965. ’The occasion was the organization’s fourth annual Bosses’ Night banquet held at the Community Activities, Inc., Board Backs Rezoning for Light Industry building, 5640 Williams Uke, Waterford Township. Guest speaker for the event was Robert Safford of Plymouth, a vice president of the Alexander Hamilton Life ' ance Co. A native of Windsor, Ont. Fahmer has been a resident of the Clarkston community for 12 years. SCHOOL GRADUA’TE He is a graduate of the Business Institute of Detroit. Fahner belongs to the Jaycees, Clarkston Village Players, Independence Township Volunteer Fire Department, Royal Oak Baptist Church and Clarkston Cedar Lodge F&AM. Married and the father of foui^ children, he also serves as a township constable. Smith is president of the Oakland County Sportsman Club and its road racing association. Leak was a fwmer president and 20-year member of the Clarkston Board of Education, while Richards operates a printing shop. As guest speaker, Safford told the Jaycees that “service to humanity is the best work of life.’’ SUCCESS FORMULA The Cornell (N.Y.) University graduate presen^^ his for- mula for success; Contact an expert for advice, set a goal in think positively, offer solutions to your bosses’ proMems and develop a good image of yourself. AVON ’TOWNSHIP - The Township Zoning Board last night reconunended that 46. acres between Hamlin and Avwi roads be rezoned from general farm to light industrial. Approval was recommended in spite of protests from more than 100 persons at a public hearing last month. The objectors were out in force again last night but were not allowed to voice their objections. Protests centered around the devaluation of property and increased traffic which would “change a peaceful, safe neighborhood into a night- The award is presented annually to an outstanding young man 21-35. PANEL OF JUDGES Fahmer was selected by panel of judges consisting of Floyd Vincent, assistant superintendent of CTarkston Community Schools; Rev. Lewis Sutton, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston; Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall and Frank Ronk, a local businessman. Beach, an inspector at GMC Truck and Coach Division, has been a township resident since 1921. Members of the zoning board pointed out that the township has spent considerable money on a master plart to serve as guide for development and th. this is one of the first rezoning requests which fits in with the plan. They also noted that tFie terrain nutkes the land suitable for light industry and that heavy utility poles across the property make it less desirable for residential. REQUESTS REZONING R & C Robertson, Inc.f wants the land west of Livernois rezoned for industry of a type which a spokesman says will resemble the new Holley Computer Co. in Rochester. The request now goes to the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee for a recommendation. The Township Board will make the final determination. Special Parents Unit for Retarded to Meet COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -A film entitled “If These Were Your Children’’ will be shown at the Tuesday meeting of the Special Parents Unit Jor the Retted, to be held at 8 p.m. in the library of Gifford H. Smart Jumor High School. A native of Detroit, he is i]iar-ried and has two children. A graduate of Clarkston High School, he is a member of the Northeastern Oakland County Firefighters’ Association and the Saturday Night Dance Club. WAS SELECTED Beach was selected for the honor by, a committee of Jay-cee members. Certificates of appreciation were awarded to The Pontiac Press, Clarkston News, Lakeland Tribune, Leslie C. Smith, Keith Leak and Charles Rich- Keego Nixes Rezoning Bid KEEGO HARBOR - The City Council has voted down a rezoning request submitted by two local land developers regarding land north of the Old Orchard Park Subdivision No. 2. 'The request, submitted Tuesday night, proposed that the he-zoning of four lots be changed from single-family units to multiple-dwelling units. A public hearing on the proposal was held Jan. 27, but after much discussion on the matter, the council decided to table it until ’Tuesday’s meeting. In the interim, property owners from five subdivisions in Keego Harbor and' Sylvan Lake farmed a committee, h< by Ronald Ray of 1903 Rustic, and circulated a petition opposing the rezoning of the land cated north of the city. . Over 145 signatures w e r placed on the petition. Ford Motor Co. Exec Appointed to West Bloomfield Twp. Board WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Wayland F. Blood, Ford Motor Co. executive, last night was appointed to the West Bloomfield Township Board. Blood, 36, of 2054\Bayou succeeds Charles B. Forbes, who resigned because of ill health. The new trustee is supervisor of securities and Investment analysis for Ford. tee for consideration bS^ the board at large. Residents of the township for four years. Blood and his wife have four children. The major obstacle to the con-structkm of the plant to date has been the determination of the number of sewer taps required. ESTDVfA’TE RAISED When the original proposal was submitted, the number of taps was established at 1,480 for Walled Lake and 800 for Novi. The possibility of an in-dqstrial park, along with the projected expansion of Walled Lake and Noyi, has raised the estimate. “Our first objective is to build a plant to serve 1,480 in WaUed Lake and 8M in Novi,” Royce Downey, Walled Lake city manager said. “However, we must be prepared for expansion.’’ Walled Lake recently estimated that its requirements for service taps c^ould reach 2,600. Snyder claims a need for 3,000 taps for the industrial park. takeover of a private treatment plant was not favorable to the council, said that such an (qwration becomes a liability rather than an asset. It was further noted that federal funds for the projected 12-million dollar plant construction would be • available, but that the average cost to home owners could not be determined until the present study is completed. quirement, the State Water Re- „ sources Commission, and the v Diriment of Public Health tl would have the final determin- < ation. OFFER REJECTED The council had Previously! The cost for each community urned down an offer by Snyd^l to build a parUal water mdL isewage system which the vil-j^jy, . plaW calling for Alexander noted that, al-*®8e could eventually take over, j ^ake to assume 65 per- though the two districts may Village manager Harold [cent of costsjbnd the village decide on a specific tap re-| Ackley, explaining why the 135 percent. $3 Million Souglit for 67 Classrooms Lapeer District to Vote on Bond Issue 17.35 mills or $17.35 per $1,000 state equalized valuation. Of this, 8.35 mills are allocated, 4.50 Community School. The cost of! *** among those requiring ad- approached by a prospec-developer s^ing sewer was tive and water service for a large industrial park. INDUSTRY COMPLEX L. S. Snyder, representing Architects Planners, Inc., proposes to build a $^miIIion industrial complex which would require a large sewage system, along some 135 acres in the northwest section of the village.' “Sanitary sewage and water presents no great problems,” Snyder said, “bnt the disposal of industrial waste will be a problem. We must get rid of one million gallons of waste each day.” Snyder has indicated that tee development could not wait ■too long” but that the study now in progress is necessary and agreeable to his firm. He provides for the replacement of 12 classrooms and the addition of enough new rooms to house ,650 additional pupils, is slated :o take care of the district’s building needs until the 1970’s. If approved, the bond issue will cost the taxpayer about 2.5 mUls or $2.50 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Schools Supt. Clyde Schickler points out that the millage rate on bond issues fluctuates. The amount of principal and interest due in any given year determines the millage rate. The present total tax rate is are extra-voted operating mills 4.50' are for debt retirement. Dog Clinic Scheduled at Ortonville Fire Hall BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A dog clinic will be held at the fire hall in Ortonville from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Dogs will be vaccinated against rabies, and 1966 dog licenses issued. U. S. pharmaceutical companies introduced 17 completely new preparations last year, steep decline from the average of 40 a year in the 1957-62 period. J . SLATED FOR ADDITIONS specific additions and 10 classrooms will be added where they are needed as the program develops. Six rooms will l)e added to TurrlU Elementary School, 785 S. Elm, at an estimated cost of $187,215. A new 14-room building will eventually replace the present Elba School at 15 S. Elba. The approximate cost is $579,518. A new site and seven classrooms are scheduled for the Action Delayed on Ordinances in Imlay City IMLAY GTY — Ordinances dealing with the disposition of dilapidated dwellings and junked cars will have to wait until March 1 to be acted on by the Village Council. 'The Council tabled the proposed ordinances Tuesday night for further study. ’The proposed housing ordinance is the result of a petition from a number of residents three weeks ago complaining of the “dilapidated dwellings.' Village Manager Harvey Weatherwax said there have also been complaints i abandoned cars. Mayfield School area east of I 670. Schickler says that Had-M24 near the present Mayfield | *nd Attica schools will ditions. Plans also call for two temporary units at Elba, one at A seven-room addition cost-1 Maple Grove and two at May- the new unit is estimated 1,940. Seven schools are slated for iiig $213,835 is planned for Ma- ple Grove School; a 10-room addition at an estimated cost of $632,850 is slated for the junior high school; and a six-room addition costing $452,035 is planned for the high school. 7-ROOM UNIT A new seven-room unit in the Clover School area on Davison is to be built at an estimated cost of $284,940. The 10 additional rooms, which will be added where needed, will cost about $364,- field to be used next September. The first buildings are scheduled for use in the fall of 1967 or early 1968. TO PAY DEARLY “We will pay dearly If this fails,” noted Schickler, “because we will have to come back piece-meal for buildings to taka care of our enrollment. “We are overcrowded now and more children are knocking at the doors.” for money ’til payday In other actfon last night, the Township Board decided to ask the Oakland County Road Commission to declare 14 Mile a county primary road. ’The request, which would turn financial responsibility for road Improvement over to the state, if approved, was to be made to the commission today. G«t $50 for 14 days for only 580 Many other loan plana available. Phone or viait Aaeociatee for paraonal lending aervioe. Howell Man Is Killed GRAND LEDGE Herbert Bannister, Howell was killed Wednesday in the collision of his truck and a Cheaapepke & Ohio passenger train at a factory entrance hen. The board authorized the request with the understanding A Republican, Blood was Improve- member of the citizens commit-Program there if township tee which recently studied the available before the township police and fire depart- action, ments. T Present conditions, ____Farmington Township and West (AP) — AFTER4 BALLOTS iBloomfield Township each 31, of He was named to the trustee-jwould pay one-quarter of thel ship after four ballots last night, cost of paving 14 Mile between | Of the 13 residents who applied I Orchard Lake and Northwest-to fill the post, three were rec- ern, with the county paying 80 ommended by a board commlt-lper cent. • for awry WMW ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. / IN POH7IAC 6S4 Oakland Avanua..............PI 3-02114 SS9 North Talasraph Rood........6I3-3000 IN DRAYTON MAMf 4474 Dlxlo Highway...,........OR 9-1WT New! See it today! m U&HTWEIGHTJ SUPER COMPACT! lUMOCRAFreO iS'PERSONAL PORTABLE TV iN«r*u i LESS THAN A FOOT HIGH...YET PACKED WITH ZENITH QUALITY BIG-SET PERFORMANCE FEATURES • Handcrafted Horizontal Chassis • 3-Stage IF Amplifier • Altitude Tested Sweep Transformer • Automatic “Fringe-Lock” Circuit In Ebony color and \Off-Whito color, or Baig* color and OM-Whlta color Zanitb Oeluxa VMao Rango Tuning Syatem. Monopde antanna. Top carry handla. 0 "Gated Beam” FM Sound System 0 Front Mounted Speaker • "CapKity-Plus” Components • Custom “Perma-SiT VHF Fine Tuning sggss HANDCRAFTED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! EvarycannacUan li Nandcraftad Cbaaaia la 100% handwirad lor graator extra care makes the QUALITY DIFFERENCE IN ZENITH TV! SEE YOUR ZENITH DEALER YOU'LL FIND ONE NEAR YOU IN THE YELLOW PAGES 1 THE PdlNTlAC PRESS. Til I RSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1966 A—5 Griffin Hints No Primary Fight if GOP Chiefs Back Another for Senate SEEKS SENATE SEAT -Deane Baker, 40, of Grand Rapids announced yesterday he is seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate on the November ballot. Baker is a construction firm executive. KALAMAZOO (AP) - U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin indicates he may not force a primafy election fight if Republican leaders choose someone else to run for the U.S. Senate. ★ ★ ★ Griffin said in an interview Wednesday, however, that he is confident leaders meeting Saturday in Lansing will either pick him or be unable to substantially unify behind any candidate. ★ ★ ★ The nearly 300 district, county and state leaders are picking among Griffin, State Sen. "Guy VanderJagt of Cadillac and Leroy Augenstein, Michigan State University professor, the survivors of earlier balloting. Griffin said there would “certainly be a primary” if leaders reach no consensus. He added: T have been and am a strong party man and I would naturally take a long look and give serious consideration to the situation if it would devel(^ that the overwhelming consensus of party leaders were that someone else should be the candidate.” He declared, however, that 'come what may, I am not running again for my House seat." When Griffin jumped into the Senate race last Thursday, he said he would run in the primary regardless of the leaders' decision. Griffin said he believes he can muster “well over 50 per cent of support at this point." Gov. George Romney has said Quake Aid to Alaska $344 Million, Says LBJ WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than $344 million in federal aid has been provided to aid Alaska in recovering frwn the devastating Good Friday earthquake of March 27,1964. ★ ★ ★ In a report to Congress yes- terday, President Johnson said. It is a tribute to the Congres#, to the individual citizens of the state, and to the thousands of state and federal personnel who worked so diligently . . . that Alaska has today substantially recovered." at least 75 . per cent of party leaders must support one man in order for him to win the designation of “party-preferred candidate.” BLOCK CONSENSUS Griffin said he “certainly has at least the 25 per cent", needed to block a consensus for anyone else. VanderJagt has said he about 50 per cent and Augenstein claims aboutj35 per cent. Griffin, of Traverse City, said he has not tried to talk VanderJagt into running for his Congressional seat, though VanderJagt is expected to run for that office if he is not the consensus candidate. Griffin said he “would not be able to try to designate my suc- cessor.” Grand Haven business-,There was a good deal of talk uncertainty as to what Gov. “There was also a little more man Edward Meany and Wes-jabout Lt. Gov. Bill Milliken. If ley Tebeau of Muskegon have the had decided he would make already announced for Griffin’s I the race, I would have been 9th District seat. Heading the forces in his sup- * * * I port. Griffin explained Why he hadl not announced for the Senate' several months ago. > DR. HANNAH “Until the time of the St.{ Clair conference (Feb. 5, where' the eliminations were held),” he said, “there was a good deal of talk in jiarty circles about | the candidacy of Dr. John Han-: nah (president of Michigan' State “University). ★ * “I think he would have been a very excellent candidate. He was encouraged to make the race but finally decided not to. (George) Romney’s course might be. I think all three of these factory really crystallize about the time of4he St. Clair conference so I didn’t really feel like I was in a position to hfiake the move before then." AMERICAS LARGEST Reduced . . . 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Choose Both Towel Hand Towel Woihcloth wide eye 10* nylon with rayon lining. Black, grey. Misses' silts 8 to 18 Hlll't WHY e We have no fancy li> YOU BAVI * *'• ’ TOU SAVS , ^ AT BOBIRT HALL • Yeu save because wi PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLAIKSTON-WATEBFOBD On Dixit Hwy., Just Nerthi of Waterford Hill Pontiac — Claikiton Storas Opan Sgndayi 12 Naan til 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1966 Howau H. FmsUALB u XxtcuUv* Vtc* Pruldent sad auiUWM Voters Will Screen 23 Commission Bids Pontiac is off to the races again, with the biennial steeplechase for city commission posts. ★ ★ ★ Enough aspirants filed in six of the City’s seven districts to make primary elections necessary March 7. ★ ★ ★ ^ As the referee says when the .boxers meet in the center of the rmg, “Let’s have a good, clean fi^t . . In\ecent years, Pontiiac residents hM their credulity and tempers stoiined by several examples of vicious untruths, half-truths, three-quarter ^iths, and distortions delivered by th^ark of the moon, too late to be angered. We would hop^hat a repeat of this sickening pei^rmance will be avoided. ★ ★ ★'x It is encouraging that so many residents arc willi^ to donate their time to serve oirthe commission. It would be ev^ < more encouraging if voter^ nominated those qualified men who will truly serve the entire city, as well as their own district. A final word before candidates touch gloves and come out fighting: campaign expenditures must be reported, under the law. .^republic is still plagued by apartheid — its own brand of segregation — and the dictatorial attitude? of Prime Minister Hendrick F. Ver-woi^tD that have on occasion extended to pBess censorship. The young nation is strongly anticommunist, has a negligible national debt, has never asked for or received one cent of American foreign aid. And it is the only nation to have paid off its World War II debt to the II. S., incurred while still a member of the British Commonwealth. ^ ★ ★ , ★ The shining governmentaf moral is best expressed by a South African leader: “Free enterprise and private initiative is regarded as the basis of, and main incentive behind, the country’s industrial and economic achievements.’’ Wide Business Hopes Geared to Ski Slopes Although unseasonable weather has taken some of the icing off the local ski cake, nationally the recreation is growing by leaps and bounds. A survey indicates that the Country’s 3 million ?kiers have their choice of some 1,500 ski resort areas. Not only do the ski centers generate a huge amount of commercial activity, but many lead to construction of new hotels and motels, restaurants and apparel shops. And in a growing number of areas, skiing has produced an environment of private vacation homes for skiers who want and can afford their own ■ resort bases. ★ ★ ★ The ski boom is a Shining contradiction of a business that thrives while going downhill. Progress Path Blazed by an African Nation It is the trouble spots around the globe, the upheavals in government, ihe economic chaos that claims the news channels—rarely examples of orderly progress and civilian wellbeing. « But a noteworthy exception comes to llgfit in a s u r V e y of the Republic of South Africa conducted by the National Federation of Independent Business, Inc. It emphasizes the vital role played by individual enterprise in that nation’s economy. In the five yeans since I he former British colony won complete independence, it is estimated that 60,000 independent firms ha^ve become engaged in’ the distributive industries alone. ★ ★ ■ ★ Much of the credit for the growth is given to a singularly enlightened tax policy that among other benefits permits business a tax-free plowback of profits into expansion up to 45 per cent. Significantly, South Africa with a total population of less than 15 million has made rewarding progress inf educating, training and assimilating into industry 3 million tribesmen while establishing another 2 million In self-supporting agrarian programs. Socially, howevef, the young . '5X ■ ■ . Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mn. Egrl Sort of Lum; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret blorton of Rochester; 85th birthday. Donald 1^. McGnire of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Toohey of Davisburg; 61st wedding anniversary. Earl Burt of Lum; 82nd birthday. * ^ Who Said A Watched Pot Never Boils? Or course, the New Year is called, “The Year of Decision,’’ as all prior years have been called. Incidentally, it wouldjeem that for many of the past yea?s, the decisions made were the wrong ones. David Lawrence Says: Viet Hearings on TV One-Sided FindingsVnekar on Obscenity By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON WV-Nine years ago the Supreme Court decided sex isn’t necessarily obscene. Perhaps it would have been just as well if the court had stopped there. But the justices didn’t. They went on to try to define obscenity, ^nd though they have refined the definition since, no one seem's entirely satisfied, least of all the justices themselves. The reason: The definition appears to have posed as many questions as it answered. The result: The court took on a new batch of obscenity cases this session, others are being pressed on it and a new definition may be in prospect before adjournment. This much is clear, unless there is a great change of heart on the bench, certain types of literature will remain outside the First Amendment guarantee of free speech. And both the federal and state governments will retain the right to censor this material and to jail the publisher. ★ ★ ★ Thus, In a sense, the United States hasn't moved very far from 1712 when Massachusetts made it criminal to publish “any filthy, obscene, or profane Song, pamphlet, libel or mock sermon." LIMITS ARE PLACED . What has changed is that limits have been placed on the censor and the court has tried to narrow down what may legitimately be considered obscene. A sexy tract can’t |m banned unless It h a s “a tendency m excite lustful thoughts.’’ ' \ But what, exactly. Is a “lustful thought’’ and how do you prove it was excited by the material in question? Who is to judge if an idea has “social importance?” What are the “contemporary standards” and who is the "average person” equipped to apply them? ★ ★ ★ The record bears evidence of considerable division of the Supreme Court. WANTS NATIONAL STANDARD Two years ago in a movie case Justice William J.-firennan said obscenity should be judged against a national standard while Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justjge Tom C. Clark doubted any exists. Instead they would have “community standards" applied. Justices William 0. Douglas and Hiigo L. Blackly, meanwhile, have said “any test that turns on what is offensive to the community's standards" cannot be squared with the First Amendment. And Justice Potter Steward ha.s said criminal obscenity laws should be limited to "hardcore pornography.” ★ ★ ★ Perhaps best illustrating that the field is mined with subjective judgments, he said he might never be able to define such material and yet added; “I know it when I see It.” iVaSHINGTON - A controversy of more than passing interest to the American people has developed as a result of the resignation of his post by the head of the news division of t h e Columbia BY 0 a d c a s t-ing System. He quit because the .man ] agement of the! network decid-l ed not to tele- LAWREIf^E vise the hearings of the Semite Foreign Relations Committee last week while a competitor, the National Broadcasting Co., did so simultaneously with the appearance of the witnesses. On its face, it is made to appear by the departing official that CBS declined to perform a “public service” and that its “news judgment” was faulty. Unfortunately, the reasons for skipping the event were not set forth by CBS itself in its own news broadcasts. The principle involved, however, is important. Congressional hearings are frequently characterized by partisanship. The networks do not have the opportunity to present the rebuttals promptly so that the listeners - can get both sides. This is one of the disadvantages of television broadcasting, not only with regard to hearings before congressional committees but also presidential speeches. ♦ ★ ★ It so happens that the hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee gave the public a one-sided view of the whole Viet Nam war. OTHER SIDE The witnesses were, of course, properly permitted to give their viewpoints, but the American people were entitled to hear the other side as well-^ later that day or the next day. Millions of persons are disabled or confined to their homes for one reason or another daring the daytime hours. Most of them like to get entertainment rather than highbrow dialogues. A broadcasting company must determine what is preferred by the vast majority of its listeners. Otherwise it falls in its purpose of supplying a sdi-vice to the people as a whole and to those companies which pay for the largest possible audiences so that their commercials can be heard. ★ w w Television isn’t like a newspaper, which can print even a partisan stfitement by an official or a prominent person in private life and enable its readers to get the other side, either that day or the neiit. NO cRmasM None of the major networks, for instatice, in their news reports or'commentaries has as yet presented a comprehensive and point-by-point criticism of last week’s testimony on the Viet Nam war before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Even when, fovemineiit spokesmen sabnqaeati/a r a given a cbaace to be beard, they do lot always take up in detail what their predecessors have said. So no direct answer is made when the original criticism is presented. This breeds prejudices. It can also result in the spread of a vast amount of misinformation. In the case of the Viet Nam war, it has led to a misunderstanding by the people at the very time when it is important that the American war effort should be fully supported. ★ ★ ★ The enemy is quick not only to take advantage of every sign of official dissent or weakness in government, but often misconstrues American policy. BEfNG PROLONGED Many members of Congress believe today that the war in Viet Nam is being prolonged largely because the dissent, which has been widely publicized, gives the impression of a floundering policy and a lack of determination by our government to carry the war to a satisfactory conclusion. In Great Britain, nnder the parliamentary system, government spokesmen are notified in advance end are given an opportunity tq. reply at once to questions on enrrent policies. When committees of Congress insist upon allowing one or two witnesses several hours of time in which to voice criticism, it is natural that many listeners are either bored or angered by such a procedure. w ★ ★ That’s why the controversy over the resignation of an official of CBS because his network chose not to broadcast several hours of professorial paradoxes and platitudes about foreign affairs involves more than a question of whether the testimony was fairly handled. It concerns, rather, whether the American people at any time — either the same day or later — will be toW the whole story on television just as the newspapers make a point of doing it on controversial issues of nationwide significance. IfM, Haw Yarli HaraM Tribima SyaSkata, int.) Bob Considine Says: Voice of the People:, ■‘Interest in Ice Hockey Indicates Need for Rink* Interest in ice skating and ice hockey abounds in Pontiac, Last year the physical education department of the Pontiac Public Schools organized an ice hockey program for boys to be run on the natural ice surfaces provided by the Pontiac Recreation Department and the community-operated Northside Skating Rink. Interest shown in this program by both students and parents was phenomenal. ' yj ★ ★ ★ During the week a junior high school league was operated and each of the six junior high schools in town were represented by at least 15 boys. Tlie elementary - aged boys were given instructions in hockey fundamentals on Saturday mornings. The two high schools fielded teams and played against each other and teams from neighboring communities. Central High School played several games on Cran-brook’s artifical rink and had such a promising showing that tentative plans were made for Central to enter the International High School League. These plans had to be scrapped because league rules demand that member teams have a home artifical ice rink on which to practice and play games. ★ ★ ,1 Pontiac needs an ice rink as well as a civic center such as Port Huron has. If someone will give this program the initiative and drive it needs to get started. I’m sure the citizens of Pontiac will do their part to make it a success. 25 PARKHURST JOHN E. BECKER William Graves’ enthusiasm 4or the sports vena rais** * timid question: Who pays that last three f"* interest over 30 years It becomes more than six million. If it s paid from “profits” the venture must net a quarter of a million dollars a year after expenses and the gross receipts wouldn't total that. If it’s a bond issue, who would be taxed? PonUac-Waterford — Pontiac Township — Bloomfield Township? Which combination? ★ ★ ★ Mr. Graves exhorts Mr. Kearns to "start doing something instead of dreaming.” Maybe Mr. Kearns awaits Graves’ explanation of raising the six million. Otherwise the do-gooders can lay the biggest dream of the decade at Mr. Graves’ door. I’M FOR IT There must be 30 acres inside Wide Track waiting to be developed. Maybe the City and urban renewal people think a few stores and a parking lot would have the people flocking downtown. Can’t they see what a sports center such as Bruno Kearns has been talking about could do for the City? 813 BLAINE ROBERT G. ALMAS Pontiac is already a good place to live. Religious institutions afe In abundance; a sourtd educational school system is availahle to youth and adults alike: industry’s wheels continue to whirl with increasing tempo; and civic and recreational improvements are noticeable in Pontiac with each passing year. ♦ ★ * Mr. Kearns’ editorials on the feasibility and desirability of a sports arena would be a tremendous b^t to an improving Pontiac community spirit. Pontiac is deserving of such a stmetore. It can be reality. Let’s make it so. 800 FOURTH HERCULES G. RENDA ‘Left Turn Sign Is Desirable Safely Factor’ In reference to the letter by Mrs. Claris M. Shepherd suggesting a “left turn only” sign at Baldwin and Walton for tho center lane, this matter has been referred to the City Traffic Engineer for necessary action. This is a highly desirable safety factor at that intersection. COMMISSIONER LESLIE H. HUD,SON DISTRICT #4 Bid to Put Man on Moon ‘Blame Parents for Children's Behavior' Has Come a Long Way NEW YORK - The United States will take another big costly step toward landing men on the moon when it test-fires the first Apollo capsule on George W a shington’s birthday. The shot will be from Cap<^ Kennedy. The 15-ton CONSIDINE payload in a replica of which three men one day will be shot at the moon will not go into earth orbit. Instead, it will land some 6,000 miles down the Atlantic test range and be recovered. In the course of its 30-min-ute flight,' hundreds of systems, countless theories and . risk-factors will be checked by telemetry. The little black boxes that substitute for the lunanauts wiil^ record a wealth of information' which NASA technicians will be studying for months to come. WWW We’re still a long way from the nKX)n, but we’ll have come a long way, too, when the first belch & heard from the botUHii of the Saturn IB booster to be used in this test. It will be the unveiling of . . er*N H wiHtM to nw ■— ----------— n of all IQCOI Tho Pontiac Praoo It dallvartd hr carrior lor SO canto a watkt whar* mllad In OaklaiMl, Oantaaa, Llv-hjgojn, Macomh, Laotar anO WaoMtnaw Covnltaa It h S1LS0 a vatn aittwhara In Michigan aiW •^kma pnaMa hi advanoti hardware which first was proposed by Wernher Von Braun and his rocketeers in April 1957, six months before Sputnik 1 stunned all mankind. The specifications for Saturn IB were figured out months, really years, before we had anything that would confidently lift a payload much bigger than a. basket-ball. . Saturn IB is hard to believe when seen up close. When wearing its Apollo rig, which in turn is topped by a launch escape tower, the whole assembly stands 224 feet in the air—the equivalent of a modern 22-story building, w w w The 80-foot first stage, whicii must get the 1.3-miIIion-pound edifice off the launch pad, is crammed with eight rocket engines which develop 1.6 million pounds of thrust. They Burn 107,000 gallons of fuel in two and a half minutes, enough to drive your car around the world many times. WELL ALONG Saturn V, the rocket which will be used for the actual man-shots at the moon is well along the production line. ★ ★ ★ It will stand 364 feet high, pack 7.5 million pounds of thrust In its flve-engin^, 13 - s t o r y • high first-stage, put a 45-ton payload on the moon, send a 140-ton manned observation station into earth orbit, weigh six million pounds on the pad. WWW These arp facts and figures most men could not have conjured a decade ago. But the fantastic die has been cast and the next 10 years will pale today’s exotic accomplishments. Don’t blame children for their lack of manners and their fighting and screaming, blame the parents. Parents are busy buying a $20,000 house, two cars, booze, clothes for mother, etc. A baby sitter or housekeeper watches the kids. ★ ★ ★ It takes time and patience to mold a child’s character ^so he will be polite and kind, and most parents are too tlr\cd to be bothered. I have worked in homes for years and know the situation well. TALLY HO ‘Conservation Department. Does 'Cood Job’ Why are hunters blaming the conservation department for lack of deer? I commend them for a* good job and I’m confident they know what they are doing. If they had enough people in the field to stop the shooting after dark and stop hunters from shining at night, it would help a lot. Hiis isn’t possible with the funds they have but there should be a solution somewhere. I saw more deef this past year than 4 have in the last four years. UNION LAKE LEONARD J. BARTON ( ‘Majority of Workers Must Favor a Union' Repeal of 14 (b) will not force into membership workers in factories and other work places who have never chosen to organize. Organized labor hopes it will encourage them to organize but the choice will remain theirs. There can’t be a union shop without a union and there can’t be a union unless a majority of the workers in a place of employment wants one. 204 LINDEN GEORGE McCART ‘We Need Improved Poison (xintrol Outer’ Our local St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has a poison control center but I feel that it is not as efficient or complete as It should be. I understand the shortage of funds will not permit a full-time employe for this duty, but couldn’t there be a separata telephone number for poism control only? ★ ★ ★ With the number of people in this area I believe we need a complete antidote listing and a phone set-up which would give immediate attention to the accidental poisoning. To get this, must we prepare a petition? How many signatures would It require? Or, should each person write the hospital showing his support tar this service? WATERFORD , MRS. LAWRENCE E. BENSCOTER •roWNSHIP ‘Democrata Sell Ua Out at Peace Table' To chmmit American boys to a land war in Asia Is unjustifiable in view of the fact that every Democrat since Wilson has j)romised paace and plotted to fet us into war. After each war they sold ua out at the peace table. WAR VETERAN (Continued on PagerA-7i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 A—7 Voice of the People (Continued Frcan Page A-4) Discuss Mothers Working Outside Home In answer to thode who wonder what has happened, to the old-fashioned mother who doesn’t stay home to take care of her children, you will find thousands of them in schods teaching your children, in hospitals nursing your sick, in county jobs directing the health and financial ne^s of the indigent, knd in many other such jobs. ★ ★ ★ These are jobs that have high requirements, low pay, and are too menial to attract most men who must support a family. These women not only work full time, but are well-organised, still run homes and families, give their children parties, make dresses, dam socks, etc. ★ ★ ★ Contrary to public opinion, nfiost teachers are concerned about the children they are responsible for, You cannot judge any profession by a few poor exceptions. I am a mother of six, work full UmS, go to school, and keep a good home. My children do not feel neglected. They are proud that their mother is a school teacher. ROCHESTER YVONNE ERRICKSON What does being a working mother have to do with loving your children or providing for their personal and spiritual needs? As one of the working mothers I will match my skills and accomplishments as a mother and homemaker with those of any others. My children are not starved for love and affection, nor are their personal and spiritual needs neglected. ★ ★ ★ Many mothers who remain at home sleep late, spend hours engrossed in television, go.ssip on the telephone, coffee with the neighbors, neglect their household duties, scream at their children, and in many cases never get dressed or comb their hair. ★ ★ ★ There are im^!ortant jobs that must be filled with responsible women. I am proud to hold one of these positions and feel it in no way makes me less a mother. I find a satisfaction In knowing; 1 can supplement the family income and still master the job of being a mother. j A WORKING hfOTHER CHICAGO (AP) - Workers killed in accidents on the job totaled 14,100 in 1965, the National Safety Council said today. This was 100 fewer than in 1964. Disabling injuries, however, rose to 2,100,000 from 2,050,000 the preceding year. '65 Qn-the-Job Mishaps Killed 14,100 The council placed the cost ofijured and losses from work-as-jrate for all work accidents work accidents to the United sociated fires. ^dropped by 1 per cent during States economy at $6 billion. The council places Occidents 1965 to 7.3 deaths per 100,000 This consisted of lost wages,]into four categories; work, traf-;population. medical expenses, overhead fic, home andj)ublic. Work was ------------------ costs of insurance, interrupted the only one to show a decUne in i About 97 per cent of Ameri- production schedules, time lost both total number of deaths and can housewives serve chicken by workers other than those in-thj total death rate. The death in family menus. LIGHTER MOMENT — Candace Mossier, on trial with her nephew for the murder of her husband, almost manages to smile during a court recess in Miami, Fla., yesterday. She is consulting with her attorney, Clyde Woody. Witness at Mossier Trial Faces Rough Questioning ‘Scriptures Will Reveal World G>nditions' Considering the world situation today, it seems the Scriptures plainly reveal a picture which many want to sweep under the rug and forget-even some of the clergy. Revelation reveals «we face a powerful enemy today in Asia, the land of the ‘red dragon.’ Read Revelation 12 and 13, and Matthew 24. Remember that women, as well as "the bride of Christ,’’ refers to the Church of Christ and that the people of Red CThina MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Bibleconscious jailbird goes >back beneath the trip-bammer of cross-examination at the Jacques Mossier murder trial today, his ears still smarting from defense cries of “liar” and; perjurer.” came an ordained minister as a result of his behind-bars Bible study, testified earlier this week that he once worked in a magazine sales crew with Powers. OFFERED MONEY He said that about June 15th or 16th, 1962, Powers offered voice in determining their leadership under communism and *‘‘‘*"*P m.„yr«l.helrh»n,e,. “W. to’t hta, took. We A BIBLE STUDENT Powers told ly-haired thief from the Arkan- Isas State Penitentiary. He has ,.. .. , .. changed the Ume of a kill-for- Gnmsley said hire offer he claims to have re- i a k Coiumenla on E.lucalional Aid for Veterans reSTL SS hi se' We have waited more than ten years for our government _ * * ^ i‘‘“SlTtoto7witnes« stand, L“*si;hiP^,!STViSf”'J| Grims^^^ said he based his minutes of Iross-eximlritionij™; rre^Lar for more today. , ,, n , ^ . . . 'on Before Gnmsley returned to, the stand Wednesday, the state DATE to act on a bill to provide educational aid for veterans. Now we have discovered that it is discriminatory. The bill will provide benefit!! for “all persons who have served more than six months on active duty since the Korean GI bill expired January 31, 1955.” There is no retroactivity clause. A number of veterans who will qualify according to the terms of the bill will receive no benefits because they attended schpol prior to the bill’ passage. TTiese men will be able to return to school if they wish had witnesses to pursue its re-j Actually, the witness said, he but this will not accommodate the majority of them. lentless stop-watch surveillance (now has determined that the Having gone to school without GI benefits which will os" to occurred now be available to others, we must continue to pay off bills I®"** ^arch 24, therefore his contact and loans Incurred during schooling. Had weTalted for i“ when the 69-year-old Mossier wth Powers had to be the GI bill we would undoubtedly not find ourselves so bludgeoned and then ^26, instead of the following fInanciaUy burdened in the years after graduation ^ ‘^“1* B . cayne apartment. We believe some arrangement should be made which will ktvkv be financially sound and adequately recognize those veterans, This didn’t come close to satisfying the defense. Foreman labeled it “wholly unbelievable who struggled and even sacrificed to attend school before the' Prosecution testimony testimony ... last gasp des-* government had a chance to recognize their needs and to showi*^***^^ placed Powers near|pgp,(jQ„ trash.” appreciation fof their services scene an hour before Mos- * ★ * i OXFORD MR. AND MR.S, THOMAS C. SCHAIBLE sler’s death. Subsequent tepti- Defense Associate Harvey St.' ---- Imony dealt with Powers de-jea„, called Grimsiey a “liar ‘Kxplanalio.. Neetled Art Show Winner8Vrstoytog‘"' line siaymg. I As he opened his cross-exami-, I agree that the public deserves an explanation for the choice state claims Mrs. Mossier ^nation of Grimsiey, Foreman of top prize winners at the Pontiac Mall Art Show. I am of the Mossier apartment with asked; opinion that the judge is obligated to a certain extent to choose children in a premeditatedi “Do you feel that a great yoke not what his style may be but what will activate the comments murder design, clearing the has been lifted off your souU’' of the uninformed publig and thus give art more interest and way for Powers to kill her hus-lThe court barred any answers, publicity. band. ... It is unfair to mislead the public which hopes to learn what good art IS by being exposed to shows like this. The public is in-( lined to l()M interest by not understanding the “preferences” of the judge. If I am wrong, can we please hear a judge’s comment? AN ART STUDENT Again this year the Mall Art Show was lovely, except for the ribbon winners. It seemed the judges did thelir best to pick the worst of the show. It jvould seem after reading the list of winnera that one would have to be a professional or on the ^ committee that sponsors the show. • ■ DISGUSTED AGAIN Mrs. Mossier, admitting to a 40th birthday Friday, is accused with her nephew, the husky, dark-haired Powers, 29, of doifig away with her aging husband. The state says they wanted his money and did not want to stop a love affair. Grimsiey, who says he be- The defense moved for a mistrial, contending that Grlm-^ sley had changed his story only after learning that Powers was in a Houston, Tex., hospital and could not have made any proposal to Grimsiey to kidnap and kill Mossier. The mistrial motion was de- What has happened to the fine art In painting? Must we try to convince ourselves that all the old master artists were wrong?. When one can see nothing but ugliness in a painting, how can judges possibly call It good? It is said that what is popular runs' in cycles. Let’s hope the cycle in abstract soon runs out. * * * ! The popular vote showed that the public likes beauty. I The fiat year at the Mall I spent every available hour enjoying the beautiful display of art. Now I couldn’t care less. ' NOT A PROFESSIONAL FOUR NEW REPORTS OF IMPORTANCE FOR investors! Studentfi Waiting for Bun Destroy Property’ To add to the comments on students’ behavior, parents and school authorities should see how some act while waiting for the buses. Wa live on a corner where there are two bus stops. The students do not wait at the stops, but roam all over our property. Some are very dbstrubtive, espftially to our lawn and ^ shrubs. When we ask them kindly to wait where they are supposed to. they only act worse. Scjiool authorities say it is our problem CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF LAKE ORION , 1/you are Inieresied In: 111 COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME Jll COMMON STOCKS FOR GROWTH (J) SELECTED STOCKS FOR CAPITAL GAIN Ul PUSLIC UTILITY STOCKS .. . then you will certainly want a copy of theie new reports, specially prepared by the Watling, Lerchen Research Dept, to assist you in selecting the securities best suited to meet your personal investment goals.. For your frew ■ >w. «nd’ ‘ConditiohN in America Are DinilluNioniiig’ copies, simply mail the coupon below, and we'll forward them immediately. No obligation, of course. Student demonstrations, transportation tie-ups, blackouts. Communist leaders lecturing at our universities, students devoid of patrloUsm, and speaking of God in hushM voices or in profanity — is this America? Watling, Lerchen & Co. I 2 North Saginaw St.. Pontiac, Michigan Phone; FE 2-9274 It is bewildering to tfee our soldiers fighting communism on foreign shores when the U S. Supreme Court justices give comfort and sanction within our own borders. These men would havfe been called traitors years ago when this was America,. Today ' the average citizen is «o brainwashed^ he disregards any signs of socialism — which is nothing but communism by another name —so long as he gets his share of the handouts from Washington. PleaM Mnd tpraial reports on: □ Cewawa Sleclu tor lnceaie □ ComniM SIkIii lor Ciswtii □ SotocMSIockiforCoaNolCilm Q tolicM FaWe U»Hs Slechi name _________________________________________________ ADDRESS CITY_____ -ZONE_____-STATE- We might as well join the rest of the “do nothings.” Just buyi ^ yourself a little red flag and be prepared to fly It with the Stars and Stripes. Should we be proud to be Americans? Sometimes I wonder why my relatives bothered to fight In every war this! country has engaged in. I 274 AUBURN HELENA I. DeLEON .J Watling, Lerchen & Co. 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South .Vietniamese forces which this once-sleepy resdrtlown on * ★ ★ had been battered a few times; the South China Sea coast waf batteries of officers deal with!®"** given a job to do. top-secret information on thel®*^"^ Today, it is .starting to pay ,^a,jon of North Vietnamese|?'’‘'!*^7. Off, is the big difference between a Saigon outfit and a Viet Cong unit. , Maj. Gen. Lrrsen started hisj Every time he sees a Hawaiian soldier, he rushes over and gets into conversation. And when he can» he manages to have a veteran Hawaiian non- ■regular regiments and Viet Cong battalions. They’ve pretty The task was to serve as the pigged about 10,000 base for Field Forces Viet Nam “pawns,” as the North Viet-- FFV. Now it is one of the „g„,ese are called, and they’ve!™ busiest nerve centers of the en- gQj g pretty good idea whereDivision—the tire war effort against the Viet yjet cong hide out ^ strength and Cong. As the forces grow, it is the sprinkled with Hawai- * * * intention to move in strength ■’The force has du-ected the jj^e single mission huge Operations Masher, White;search and destroy. Wing and Eagle Claw of the 1st; ^ccons Cavalrv, Airmobile, Division, bL5>;>U^5> South Korean and South Viet-j Lessons are learned almost namese regiments around Bongjdaily and the original directive Son and the An Lao Valley to to field forces has been shifted com at his elbow, the north. It directed the 101st from time to time as a conse-j Airborne and Korean marine Quence. In the early days, it was! He trusts them. ’They worship drive around ’Tuy Hoa which not considered wise to risk him. has liberated almost 28,000 tons , of rice. It directs the security! ...j and protection for the giant Can! gC | Rann Bay project, where the harbor rapidly is growing into one of the best in the world with its natural deep water. SPECIAL FORCES | And it works with all the Spe-j cial Forces in Viet Nam, the plucky little units which go out into the jungles and the paddies and provide intelligence on insurgent movements. Two hundred miles nwtheast of Saigon, Nha Trang has become almost a world of its own. * ★ ★ Out of Nha Trang go the orders for almost 50,000 allied troops on the move throughout the 2nd Corps area with its 30,-000 square miles — just about half of South Viet Nam. The American command coordinates its work with the Korean division and marine's and with the Vietnamese government forces which are, in fact, the 2nd Corps. DEVISE PHRASE ’That’s why the Americans devised the phrase "Field Forces Viet Nam" so that the Vietnamese would be assured their corps and their corps responsibility were not being taken away from them. Maj. Gen. Stanley R. Larsen, the commanding general, has the delicate job of running war ; operations in the complex multi-' nation setup without stepping on toes. * ★ ★ I ’The Koreans, for instance, | pride themselves on controlling! their own forces. In practice,' the Korean commanders link upl with Larsen’s plans. ’"They’re great," the general; said. "They really cooperate." j COMPARISON j In a way, his job compares hot in size but in character with; the Army group assignment Gen. Omar N. Bradley had in France during the World War II i push that coordinated such dis-| parate elem^ts as Montgom-j ery’s British and Canadians, Patton’s tanks and where they opin iviry night to * overlapped De TaSSigny’g ISt! Oroyton eptn Sun. noon 1o 6 p.i French army, ! REG. 7.99 Women's stacked 'Duets' by Correct Step® in medium and wide widths Fashion combined with comfort at this low sale price! In yaur choice of black or brown glove leather with cushion foundation. Women's sizes to 10. 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McNamara,”' said Williams. “If he decides not to go, then I’ll run for It.l He’s done a great job for Mich-| Igan and I think he can take his time in making a decision.’’ AWAITS DEaSION | Williams, now assistant secre-j tai7 of state for African affairs,' said McNamara has indicatedi he would make a decision by* April. I The six - term governor declined comment on any of thei announced candidates for Republican senatorial nomination. | "From what I know, they’re all honest and decent people, he Of the African nations, he; said; “We can feel reassured that despite their problems with> poverty, ignorance and food; lack, none has become a Communist satellite.” He spoke ofl favorable reception in 14 countries as a representative of thei President’s peace offensive. Willianu noted also that Red China had made a favorable impact on some African nations, but said it was on the wane in the last six months. “They apparently overplayed their hand and the Africans becante wary of them,” said Williams. VIET POLICIF^ Of Democratic party dissent to the President’s policies on Viet Nam, Williams said: "It’s a free country. Everybody is entitled to his opinion. I hope everyone ends up realizing what the facts are and moves in an effective way after that.” * * * I Williams said the proposed ban of Communist speakers from state college and universities was not a new question. “I think freedom of sp^h is an inherent part of university life,’’ he said. “But in our competitive race for education, I think most of our students are reasonably mature and can handle this sort of thing,” he said. In his formal address, Williams said the President’s determination “to enlist the resources of the United States in the war against hunger is aome-j thing to which I can attest from' personal observation.” : ♦ * ★ He said the program basically envisions greater American farm production to meet all domestic and foreign requirements. "It gives farmers a chance to produce increased crops in a coordinated program ...to put every food piquet to g(^ use in the war a g a i n s t| hunger instead of into surplu^ storage,’’ he added. I CIA Officials Hunt Bright Grads for Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central Intelligence Agency is on the lookout for bright young college students. The aim: to give them a promising job offer. CIA officials acknowledged Wednesday that they have recruiting teams visiting some 100 coliege campuses Interviewing students. In high demand *are graduate students with enough basic actontifle training to qualify for plwto interpretation work. ■\ * a w On-campus recruiting hai been, gohig on for nearly 30 years, Col. Stanley J. Grogan, assistant to QIA Director Adm. WiUiam F. Rabom, said Wednesday. “We try to get the very top| people in academic standing,” Grogan said. NOT SPY WORK Most CIA employes are engaged in analysis — and not in the kind of spy work made famous by the James Bond-types. CIA officials readily told of their recruiting program after aome students at Grlnnell Ool-lega la Iowa picketed one of their recruiters on campus. Girls' cotton knit reg. 1.99 T-tops >1.97 For play or school . . . wear the year 'roundl Henley, crew or turtle neck styles in top quality cotton knit . . . washing after washing they never lose their trim shape or bright colorsi Sure to sell out fast—be early and save 1.02 each. Girls' sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Never iron! Reg, 2.99 boys' striped shirts Special 1.58 Great nevrsi No-iron dress shirts for boysl Handsome short sleeve styles of 88% polyester/12% nylon. Regular or snap tab; light grey, tan and blue stripes on white. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Our lowest price ever. Savel SPECIAL! Juv. boys' 3.99 no-iron slacks Sale 1.97 Fantastic savings of 2.02 a pairl Trim continental styling with tab front closing. In navy, loden or charcoal. 50% cotton/50% For-trel® polyester blend, permanent press finish .. . just machine wash, dry and wearl They never need ironing. Juvenile boys' sizes 3 to 7 in the terrific group. Buy at savingsl Just say . . . 'CHARGE IT to 48% off! » Men's dress slacks Sale 4.66 Regularly 6.95 to 8.951 Orion* acrylic/rayon, rayon/acetate and morel Now you save 2.29 to 4.29 eachl Terrific color assortments in hopsacks, twists and plain weaves. Favorite styles. Nationally advertised. 30 to 42. T.M. DuPont Corp. Regular 15.99 Welsh strollers Save 3.11 on either of these deluxe models. Sturdy chrome tubular steel frame, collapses for easy storage. 3-position padded seat, back and adjustable footrest. a. Spring luipeniion, ducheu gear. Douglas plaid. b. Swivel wheels. Play beads, tray. Blue vinyl quill ^ Sold in Infanu' Purniluro Dept. OPIN IVBRY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fUlNS .liK )\>.\ liA. 1 THl RSDAV. FEHKl AHV 17, W THEY WEREN’T KIDDING-The sign on this downtown Flint store really understates the case. It was placed to call attention to a clearance sale prior to the demolition of several stores to make way for an 18-story office building. U.S. Senate Plans lo Start a Variety ot Investigations WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thel McClellan said the subcom-Senate today planned to trigger received charges full fri> lured GE dryer can hr ineulled (on Edieon Lines) at NO CHARGE. The free initalUtion by a licented electrician of the 220 Tolt wirins and the re- NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS Take advantage of thi$ great offer FREf, 1NSTALI..4TION, SERVICE, WARRANT1’ proval of a series of money resolutions providing funds for the various committees undertaking the inquiries. The total tab is about |S.8 million. chairmanship of the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., also outlined ambitious plans for 1966. BIG 25 ” SYLVANIA COLOR TV For example. Chairman As usual the permanent! i**® P*"*’ Investigations subcommittee, «>e “substantial rise’’ in headed by Sen. John L. McClel- \ ‘IJ"”"**"®- « lan, \J>Ark„ and the antitrust! drug us^ to eliminate Irreg-and monopoly subcommittee, **®®^***”*- chaired by Sen. Philip A. Hart,' Along the same lines, the Hart D-Mich., will handle the bulk of subcommittee plans to consider the legislative sleuthing. complaints that small drug •k * * manufacturers are being forced But Chairman Thogias J. to duplicate clinical tests on Dodd's Juvenile Delinquency drugs already approved by the subcommittee also has a heavy Food and Drug Administration schedule. (FDA). WiDEVAtor As for advertising discrimination on TV, Hart said his sub-S committee had received complaints from both large and small business concerns alleging such practices. In his request for money, the Connecticut Democrat listed assortment of investigations — narcotics smuggling; the so-called hallucination drugs; the “inexcusably d|plorable conditions” in reform schools, fojer; homes and juv^ile de ®ntion centers; and a follow-up to ^e- pete effectively in many product yious surveys 0 the clandes- tine practice of glue-sniffmg.” u,,,:™,.. . McClellan, the Senate’s No. 1 _______________ Investigator, also presented a ci » j full schedule for his panel. Viet Program 5lated He said the Investigations subcommittee would look into the looting of small business investment companies; union welfare and pension funds; labor racketeering in the New York City area, and the opera- .,,ir SAIL DELUXE .,.irs THE LATEST ...ITS ALL CHANNEL WITH ALL NEW CHASSIS For matchless performance — Greater Dependability — Sharper, Steadier Picture — Extra Brightness — Easier Seoieing — Rich, Room Filling Sound — Fasi, Easy, Simplified Color Tuning — .Automatic (Demagnetizing) C.olor Purifying Circuitry permits moving of set any where. FREE SERVICE A New Philco WASHER with Wriifer »99*® Delivered, t-uaranteed and Serrieed S6.20 Monthly White Enameled Tub —Super Size ' Safety Wringer. It's all deluxe! BIG30-GALL0N Glass-Lined GAS WATER ^ HEATER c Autopiatic ’ »53™ Safety .Shut-Off 10-Y«ar Warranly Delivery and Warranly f S MONTHLY 4 Great General Electric Refrigerator Values! LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Democratic Party plans to sponsor a “Background on Viet Nam” program Feb. 26 in Detroit. Five professors from Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State Universities will present tion of the urban renewal pro- their views and answer ques-gram. tions. I TOOK IT TO BIOCKI li IIKOMETM *5 •toubla-iraa, guoranUad .,. and il didn't lolia mf TIN MINUTtSI Savtd myiaK COMPLETE ' soma aienay an daduclioni, RETURMt loni Why not di lika I did . . . TAKE IT TO BLOCK TOOAYI ___ _________________s •UARANTII^^^^s^S Wt gvaranlaa accwrala prtgaraliaa at tvary laa r America's Largott Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices 20 E. HURON 4410 DIXIE HWY. WNTIte OSATTOS PUINt B NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY i 12-FT. Auto Defrost »209 I|OOVER Upright j Beautiful 4-Speed STEREO HOLE $0050 VERY iFCr SPECIAL Pay 95 Monihly-No Money Down liOwent Price Ever for full-quality Gftierul Electric Consnlette Stereo. Has Lightweight Tone Arm-balanced Speaker Syslein-and much more. “Solid State” 50 •^-OO Monlhly PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE only »158®* HUWDIFn By Coolerator 195 Beats while it sweeps, while it cleans —throw away bags f-zipper on outer bag-bumper completely around machine. Has “lonk-in” oven window - Minute Minder - big storage drawer — *54’ Heal Surfacb Cnils, etc. Lifl-up lop for easy clean-up or spill-over. NOMONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS THE The GOOD HOVSEKEEPIING SHOP of PONTIACn 51 General Electric WASHER WashlSpeed. $1^0 Rinse Speeds " Q HMHH Only 97.90 Month SAME AS CASH! WEST HURON ST.-FE 4*1555 Thii mmlern convenience is an added fcalure ibal humIHi-(let Ihe air in your home, yiv- leie heat Aulo|nalie humidi. y, 'j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 196« Secret Passion Against Anonymity One of Man's Biggest Ambitions Is to Be Different By HAI, BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The most saving grace of man is his desire to be different. We live in an k age of mass con* Iformity. But no (matter how Mmeek and obedi-Jent to patterns Aand programs f we alt may be, eaq|) one Of us has a secret passion agaiqst anonymity. We rebel against the idea that we are merely interchangeable cogs. Our souls cry out: ‘T am not exactly like everybody else. I during his life. BOYLE am different. I am me.' HUMAN NEED If you become well enough a^uainted with any person, you will find he cherishes some fact of distinction that yields him separate Identity. It is a very inhuman need. For example, once I met a man of late middle years who, while reminiscing, remarked he had tuned in two fire alarms "What’s So unusual about that?’’ One of his listeners asked. ‘‘Well,’’ said the man, ‘‘have you ever met anyone else who has turned In two fire alarms?’ FIRE ALARM His point was obvious. Most people are bom, married, raise a family, pay off a mortgage, and die without ever having to tun in even one fire alarm. Some people become standouts on purpose. Like Alexander the Great, they conquer the world. Or like Jim Moran, they sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo, find a needle in a haystack, or sit on an ostrich egg until it hatches. the English language b. Turning to the other categdi^, perhaps the name of Philip Yazdzik already has faded from your memory. But in Chicago on April 25, 1955, Yazdsik accomplished the record feat of consuming 77 hamburgers at one sitting. To each his own. As long Those are deliberate men of distinction. Hiey win immortality or brief notoriety by great deeds or freak performances that catch the long admiration or short-lived attention of mankind. William Shakespeare, naturally, will be remembered as long both poetry and haiiri)urge>S|Grand Canyon and Magara have their admirers, neither Falls. Shakespeare nor Yazdzik shouldj Mulling over the distinctions' be without fans. Each carvec^ithat set me apart from my fel- his own unmistakable niche in history. But whether he seeks avoids the glare of the limelight, a man can always find something in his life that lifts Emotions Can Revive Illness him from the dead level of the commniplace. Something has happened to him somewhere along the way that makes Idm different. "Heart, Blood Activity Easily Conditioned" WFRE MOVING OUR WAREHOUSE-EVERYTHING MUST GO! G.E. 16" PORTABLE TV ALL CHANNEL VHF-UHF ^.99 |50 H M5#i B B • COME TO 914 W. HURON Pork on Huron Street in Norge Dry Cleaning Lot. Our Worehouse is be* hind Harwood Toilers on the olley. Everything tagged for Saving. Cartoge slightly extra. Terms ovailable. No down poyment. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Hiron FE 4-2525 By Science Service WASHINGTON - Years may separate an emotional experience from heart failure, but that experience could still cause the attack. The explanation for this phenomenon lies in the fact that heart beat, blood f>ressure and stroke susceptibility are among the most easily condition^ responses of the body, concluded an international group of scientists, meeting at Harvard University for the first assembly of the Pavlovian Society of Ameri- ca. Attention in this country has .................... I as the primary cause of heart attack, remarked Dr. W. Horsley Gantt, president of the society. Few have recognized the enduring effect on the blood system of old, forgotten emo- lows, I think I have three that are perhaps noteworthy: So far as I know, I am the' only American who broke molar while chewing on a candy bar during our military campaign in Tunisia in 1943. And the difference doesn’t have to be an occurrence rich greatly strange. In my boyhood in the Midwest, any man who had ever shaken the hand of John L. livan could always gather an awed audience around him in a saloon — at least once, anyway. And in a small town, of course, you ranked as a local Marco Polo if you could describe firsthand the wonders of both the iar as I know, I am the only husband in the United States whose wife calls him “Rover." So far as I know, I am the only living human being who has been hit by a parked bridge in Missouri while riding in an auto, struck by a motorcycle while watching a parade in Paris, and run over by a horse-drawn milk wagon in Greenwich Village. These may be odd claims to individual fame, but they helped make me me. What happened to make you you? Heart rate and blood pressure naturally rise in response to fear. It is now clear that they will also rise in response to something in itself completely harmless, but associated with fear in an individual’s min ' Arnold Rucker. Trans. & Air Cond. For example, a child is frightened by an accident and his blood pressure rises. He also notes the name of the street ‘‘Broadway.’’ BLOOD PRESSURE 'Thereafter his blood pressure shoots up whenever he sees the word ‘‘b r 0 a d w a y’’ or even ‘‘broad.’’ ROCHESTER'S NEW PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALER Percy Sherwood General Maint. Perhaps the accident, and certainly the name of the street, is long lost to mem( hut the cardiovascular system has been trained and contin-nes to react. Clarence Cavalier Sales Rep. Such conditioning of heart and blood activity is easier and lasts longer than any conditioned reflex of the muscles. Dr. Gantt said. ’The father of conditioned reflex, I. P. Pavlov, had to ring his bell and feed his dog 20 30 times before the dog learned salivate the bell alone, said Dr. Gantt. But the dog’s heart rate was conditioned after one try. Chronic malfunction of the blood pressure could be nothing more than reflex reactions to 'bells’’ whose fearful or hateful associations have been forgotten. The person would not even know what he was reacting to. Dr. Gantt observed. "‘WHEN I SAY BLOODY MARY, REACH .FOR SMIRNOFF!’" Enjoy his hospitality: Come on in. It’s open house. We’re your new neighbors and we’d like to get acquainted. We won’t charge you a cent to look around. Join us, make a day of it. Our entire sales and service staff will be on hand to answer any questions you may have. We’re anxious to pieet you so that you’ll know all about us the next time you’re in the market for a new or used car. CHRYSLER MOTORBOORPORAHOII McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. If you’re aiming for the perfect Bloody Mary, don’t miss with the vodka. Only Smirnoff makes a truly authentic Bloody Mary ... rich, robust, and flawless. Filtered through 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, Smirnoff is smoother—even on-the-rocks. So^ready, aim, pour Smirnoff. 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER IF YOU LIVE IN ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOD, YOUR HEAREST PLYMOUTH AHD CHRYSLER DEALER IS: Always mk for \ Smirnoffs It leaves you breathtesns a 100 iwor. oiSTiiiEO mom osain. ste eiEaai smirnoff fls. (oiv.'oP hcubiein). HARTpoaa conn. ' Oakland Chrytlsr Plymoirth, lne.-724 Oakland Avs>, Pontiao Bill Spanen, Ine.-6n3 Dixit Hwy., Clarkslon A—12 THF/ PONTIAC PRKSS, THLKSIJAV. FEBIUJAKV 17, 1966 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFmN ®®®E) ®a®“3'a§!Ha®!i3il® AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE at exactly off original prices! These are oddments. The broken sizes, the ones-cind-twos-of-a-kind, the slow sellers of 1965 that showed up in tKe inventory of our stores, including those in Jackson and Pittsburgh. But they're all dependable HHS quality. Most are famous brands in regular and summer weights. Still out they must go, and we've cut prices in half to make sure they do. (In fact, many are reduced to less than half.) Better hurry though . . . quantities are limited (quantities shown are those as of beginning of sale.) And the sale lasts for just two days, Friday and Saturday at our Pontiac Mall store. Open both days, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAVINGS FOR WOMEN COATS 13 SPRING COATS, w«* $35.................................NOW 14.99 24 MISSES AND JUNIOR COATS, wtm $50. .................. nqW 24.99 36 OENCHWARMERS, $20 . . . NOW 9.99 143 CAR COATS, wn $15 ... NOW 7.49 SUITS 34 WOOL suns, wm $40-$50.................................NOW 19.99 24 SUMMER SUITS, war* $30................................NOW 14.99 DRESSES .. NOW 4.99 .. NOW 1.99 ..NOW 1.99 .. NOW 4.49 SPORTSWEAR 20 SKIRTS,! •ii*i 8-19, .. 72 SWEATERS, cloitici and nav*lli*i, mony colors, sins 36.40, war* $9-$15................................. 150 JUMPERS, war* $13........................... 169 CORDUROY SLACKS, war* $9-$12............... 97 8ASIC BLOUSES, soma wash 'n' waor, whllas, lollds, siiat 30-38, war* $4-$6...............................................NOW 99e LOUNGEWEAR. LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES 78 ROBES, nylons, quilts, llaaca, coHons, war* $6-$30..NOW 2.99-14.99 64 HANDBAGS, war* $5-530...............................NOW 2.49-14 99 76 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS, war* $4-$9........................NOW 1 99-4 99 145 TEXTURED HOSE, war* 1.50..................................NOW 69e ODDS AND ENDS IN LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES.................................NOW Vt OFF SAVINGS FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS SUITS 89 STUDENT SUITS, arools, rayons, arool-Orlans, rogulors, longs, stias 36-42. war* 39.95-69.50................................................NOW 19.97-34.75 SPORTCOATS 41 JUNIOR SPORT COATS, oil-wools, stool blonds, alias 6-12, war* 14.95-19.95.................................................i NOW 7.97-9.97 67 CADET SPORT COATS, oil-wools, wool blan^, rogulors, slims, war* 19.95 29.95....................\............................NOW 9.97-14.97 22 HUSKY CADET SPORT COATS, oll-wools, SMql blonds, war* $25*35.........................7...........................NOW 14.97-17.50 SLACKS 312 JUNIOR SLACKS, drop front pockats, alias 6-12, war* 3.98-4.98........................................................NOW 1.99 211 JUNIOR CORDUROY SLACKS, Ivy and contlnantol modals, war* 3.9$-4.98........................................................NOW 1.99 SWEATERS *0 JUNIOR SWEATERS, pullovars, cardigans, solids, fabrics, war* 7.98-11.98..................................................NOW 3.99.5.99 120 PREP SWEATERS, pullovars, cardigans, solids, foncias, war* 7.98-13.98 ....................................................NOW 3.99-6.99 34 STUDENT SWEATERS, Imports, mohairs, pullovars, cardigans, 4 war* 9.98-19.98 .................................................. NOW 4.99.7.49 39 OUTERWEAR, slsas 6-12, war* 9.99-24.98........................NOW 5.99-12.50 101 OUTERWEAR, slaa* 14-20, arara 13,95-39.95................... NOW 647-14^47 73 OUTERWEAR, sis** 36-42, arara 14.90-35.00.....................NOW 7.97-17.50 FURNISHINGS 61 STUDENT LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, arara 3.90-7.00............ 161 JUNIOR AND PREP UNDERWEAR: taashMs and baaar shorts, arliila*,*allds. % —................................................•............................................. 392 1-and 2-Pant Suits . .. Regular and Natural Shoulder Models 189 Topcoats, Zipcoats and Overcoats ... Most Are Famous Brands at V2 Off! 50-49.50-59.50 SUITS and COATS (Early Bird) NOW $20.00* 47-$95.00 75-65.00-69.50 SUITS and COATS.........NOW $30.00 56-$l 00.00 120-79.50 SUITS and COATS...............NOW 39.15 74-$l 10.00 SUITS and COATS...........NOW 42.60 46-$l 35.00 SUITS and COATS ........NOW 44.75 11 -$155.00 43-$85.00 59-$89.50 SUITS and COATS.....................NOW 41.50 SUITS and COATS.....................NOW 60.00 SUITS and COATS.............NOW $55.00 SUITS and COATS.....................NOW 67.50 SUITS and COATS.....................NOW 1140 CHECK THE CHARTS BELOW FOR YOUR SIZE REGUIARS 5 9 13 M 20 6 24 5 II 8 3 2 SHORTS 1 3 3 5 7 5 1 2 1 LONGS 4 7 12 23 8 27 5 19 6 4 2l 3 CADETS 1 3 2 2 1 EXTRA LONGS i 13 3 12 2 u 7 3 3 5 PORTLIES 4 8 4 3 3 1 1 PORTLY SHORTS 1 '2 2 I 2 PORTLY LONGS 2 1 1 1 3 2 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 I 14 IS 12 QUANTITIES AND SIZES AS Of START OF SALE Quanlltiss and Sizes os of start of sola •Cosh and Carry: No ollerolions on Early Birds Alterations will be charged for at cost Only bosic altarations mud* SAVINGS FOR MEN OUTERWEAR AND RAINWEAR 152 YEAR ROUND SLACKS, assorted fabrics and madais, wara 13.9S-S20............NOW 6.97 76 YEAR ROUND SUCKS, wara 19.95..................NOW 9.97 74 YEAR ROUND SLAcks, \ wara $25.$30....................NOW 12.50 FURNISHINGS SPORT SHIRTS 300 LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, aama (omaua 3.9M5 trr. .....NOW 1.97-2.50 93 SPORT SHIRTS, long slaavaa, knitr, sama fomaus mohos and Imports, buWandaam and tagidor collars, wara S.9S-15.95.............................NOW 2.97-7.97 ALTERATIONS AT COST (only basic alterations made) 394 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES, wara 14.95.... NOW 7A7 305 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES, wara 32.50..NOW 15.99 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH 'N'CARRY - NO ALTERATIONS FOR MEN 39 FAMOUS MAKER TOPCOATS, all-wool twoads, arorstods, gobordinas, mostly small sitas, wara 31.9S-S60............NOW $10 SO ONE-PANT SUITS, ALL-WOOL REGUUR and TROPICAL WEIGHTS, ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS, wara 49.50-59.50 . . . NOW $20 NO PHONE ORDERS, NO C.O.D.'S, NO RETURNS, NO LAYAWAVS, NO DELIVERIES, ALL SALES FINAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRU^RY^IT, 1966 B—1 Cow foo*.« \ com# fovo at Wards WITH OUR9-AU YOU CNOOfl THI>AYMIIITf THAT FIT YOUR I OIT ABOARD THI NIWUT FA9NION • • • COORDiNAm Wira A SIA-GOING LOOK 1/2 PRICE FUR TRIMMID COATS vlariy 59.95.......now <30 r»fvlflirly 39.95. ^. .now *20 All wool worsteds, La Ribas, wool-fur blends, wool-mohairs. Botany® wools, acetate-nylons laminated to polyurethane foam. Natural mink, dyed squirrel, dyed or bleached rabbit. Misses*, sizes irt the group. UNTRIMMED COATS r««vlariy 29.99.......now *15 rogviariy 19.99.......how *10 Botany’ wools, wool-Orlon® acrylics and wools in zibelines, meltons, tweeds, basket weaves, plushes, diagonals. Some acrylic pile linings and zip-puts. Misses' and women's sizes included. CARCOATS » rogolariy 22.99.. .how *11*50 rogolarly 19.99.......now *10 rogolariy $10.........how *5 Misses' and women’s sizes in cotton t corduroys, cotton velours with acetate ^quilt linings, rayon-cotton tackle twills, vinyls; some acrylic pile lined. Fw pwAwli l.b.l.rf I. riww MMky •! wlfki.( taipwt*4, bag at point distant S 0* V W. U1.40 iMt from tha northwaot cornar tharaat, thanca *. «■ 37- Wait 410.24 tool, thanca N. H* 33' Batt 4Jt.t7 laat. thanca N. 0’ or Watt 41037 foot, thanca N. It* 33' Watt 434.IS faat la baglnnlng, pacapi that part lakan lor Hwy I 7S and tor Sqylrral Road, Sactlon I, BloomllaM Tpwnthip. (CIO) Fart of tha East at tha Soulhwatt <4 baglnnloo al point dlt- , tha Northwait comar tharaat, thanca S 0* 27' Wapt Il2ld7 flat, thanca S II* 22' a. UI.W till, thanca N 0* II' wait )0iy.S7 faat, thanca 0 It* nr Wait Wl.n InI ta tMinnIng, SacUan t, Bhwmtlald Townihip. ICIEI Fart at tha But W at tha 1 action, IhgnM I. 0* II' Bail 2Ml.tt laal H laElh 'A carnar. thanca N. »»• or WaW 12SS.7I fiat thanca M 0* 37' |aat aliM| W iina fOf fppi. thanca I. *1* tf lait tUM faat. thanca N. •• it' W. I1H.I4 tppt, thanca t. If «' Eatl 21411 toot, thanca S. I4* II' E. 444.11 laat to bo-ginning, axcapt that part lying North -..... *............Hwy 1-71, Sactlon ar changa and accampanyina mapa art avallabla tpf public Inapacllan at tha attica of tha Townihip Clark during HERBERT HERZBERO Chairma.. Blaamflald Tawnahip Fipnnlhs Cammlaalaii CITY PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICI Monday, March 1, 1N4 a Blaclert of tha City of Fontlac Michigan: Nolica It haraby givan ti Primary Elactlon will ba 1 City of Pontiac, Michigan, i I placai haralnaftar DISTRICT No 1— . Praclnct No. I Jrflarton Junlof I 3 FIra giatlon No. 3 3 Baglay School 34 Bathuna School 34 Jrffarton Junior I DISTRICT No. S— PrKinct No. 4 Waihinglan Junia 5 Waihlnglon Junlo I Wabilar School 30 Wathington Junlo DISTRICT No. 4-Prrrlncl Mo. 13 Wlinar SchonI 14 Lincoln Junior High School 15 Owan School 33 Wavar School 3S LaBaton School 31 Mark Twain Schi 43 MalklmlchMl DISTRICT Na. *- 2d v. M. C.A. 31 Cantrat Schaal 22 City Hall s sss3i”sjr“~' Prarlnct N 34 MCConrwII Schaal 37 wilaan Schaal 3t Wilton Schaal 30 wiltan Schaal 33 U.S. Naval Training Cantor Tha laid City Primary Elactlon It la br hrM lor tha purpota of nominating In DUtrIcIi I, 2, 4, 3, 4 and 7 two candl-dalrt far tha afflca of City Cammliilonar. closing oPPolll:—Tha F Primary Elactlon i 7 o'clock In tha foi a City riKtor prdtani langtr. I and In II of lha palli, than ba tlltwtd la veto. Dalad: Fabruary 14, 1044 OLGA BARKELEY City Clark Fabruary 17, II and lo, —' N 0 T I C E I CITY OF FOMTIAC COMMISSION MBETtl ....xa It haraby given that FontiK eny ConyniMlM weuid normally ba hold Tuatday, Fa^ ruary 2t ifM, hat barn raaahadglad, aa fMlawt: Tha naxt City-------- 4sa Michigan. RANGE RIOT! Wnnlf Vibra-BMit vac cImiis 3 ways Terrific low price for sewing easel • lecrtia iwssp* end mic-tion-cleoni your rugs • Carries own oHochments) handy on-eff tee switch • Duit-preofr 3*way filter NO MONEY SOWN ON ANY CREDIY PURCHASE . . . "CNAR8E IF • Hem, darn, mend, pleat, ^ quilt and so much more • Lightweight and compact • Built-in ^bbln winder • With base, foot control I**®* OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 / THE fONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYj FEBRUARY IT, 1966 Sea King boat and 6-HP motor! 12-rr. BOAT FITS ON TOP OF AUTOI Discover the joy of booting at your own convenience with this great combination! Put the peppy twin-cylinder motor on the reinforced ti'ansom—troii. or speed up to 13 mph. Rugged boat has built-in safety flotation; 1-pc bottom. »377 RogwIeHy $409 ! Drive off with this camp traiier today SUEEPS 4 FOR WEEKEND OR SUMMER-LONG CAMPING Enjoy outdoor camping more... in dry off-the-ground comfort! Breathe in that fresh air through 3 self-draining fiber glass windows that zip open from the inside! Stretch out in 77 square feet of living space. Be proud .of the rich chestnut metal finish. «38S *4.11off! Iiisulatod 3-lb. sleopiiMi bag Wards lightweight aluminum ice chest! NO MONEY DOWN No paymont ’til June Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 19th-9 P.M. Sleep outdoors in comfort! 33x75" bog is made af blue cotton duck insulated with Dacron 88* polyester fill. Has 100-In. zipper. $1688 Keep your picnic lunch cool mo fresh. Handy remov- 20.99 able food tray, padded plactir lid. 1-inch thermal fiber insulation. Save now! 1888 Reg. 22.99 yWoNTOOMEHY WARD Pre-Season Savings Spree! ! Utility building Ru^N-Tuf lawn mixture YOU GET 175-CU.FT. OF STORAGE SPACE! 79.99 • 72" wide, 57Vi" deep, 73" high • Big 34’/2-inch door openings , e Fuil-length rain gutters Water, wind, fireproof! New framed foundation—scientifically load-engineered to carry power equipment! New snap-tight floor is fr^amed into the steel foundation. With easy-glide door on nylon rollers, durable pressurecoat finish. THE RUGGID GRASS FOR ACTION AREAS I $199 g 5 LI. DAO REQ. 2.99 ) Grows all spring and summer t Low-priced for garden economy t Contains Kentucky Bluegrast Wards "Ruf-N-Tuf" is made for use in play areas, service areas, summer cottages—anywhere kids and-pets trample the grass! It takqs the beating and bounces back thick and green, all summer longl •10 off! Wards 20-in. rotary mower New "Stort-Run-Stop" dial —just set it, forget iti Turbo-Chambw lifts grow to biode. 3-hp engine, impulse storter. Oil included. •59 Wards lop-qualily 24-inch spreader 1388 Big 90-lb. capacity spreader dispenses all types af fertilisers, weed killers and seed mixtures! Handle-mOunted on-off control. 5-HP Turf-Trac with fuil-floating mower NOW ONLY REG. 16.99 Mow your lawn as easily as you drive your carl Big Powr-Kraft engine, pneumatic tires and differential make this our finesti •199 Electric trimmer for easy cutting 1488 REQ. 249 Fast, clean-cuttingl Swedish steel blade cuts 12-inch swath—leaves hedges neat. Lightweight and balanced com^able operation. 19.50 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■' kV'' : --VA: / • ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1966 r STOBtSi ^WOP NIGHTS UNTIL 9 pjii SUNDAYS WTSviim DRESS GLOVES h'LADIES WMra h DRESS OiAMNCE n iri $ leu iluKed Ver •nt. D'eytim* dreiiti and iff draiiu. Out thty go, >t oil ityUi In all lini, t a good lalaetion to RNAL CLEARANCE 12.95-14.9S Value MENS SWEATERS RNAl ClEAMIICE Stvcrol Styltf MENSIACXnS Cemparo at 11.91 • 14.91. Mau kattar quality aaati aad dip. gS8 SRI laaRata . aardurayi. lamlnatad ityiat, Wida aawrtmant af atylaa. Shu 3» ta 44. SAY “CHARGE U" AT YANKEES AND TAKE months to pay with YANKEE CHAROEl BOYS 8 TO ia SLIM TRIM WASHABLE ^CORDUROY SLACKS LADIES SWEATER CLEARANCE Yaluts to $^.00 lulElet and flat kniti, cardigani and pullevart, auortad fabriu and eelert. While they last. *a9ular $2.99 valiia. Waihabla i; narrow and wide wale aatten ur-duray. Slim, trim, tapered legi. Shu • ta II. INFANTS SSiSD PEPPEHa DLANKETS Limited Quantity JR. ROYS 3‘8 dllTDN DROADGLOTH KINCSIZE4-PC. TRAYTADLESn Sturdy tubular bran framu with largo aaiy. tray. ■AMorted deeara- HQIIART DUPONT lEFlDN SAUCE PAN No.atlak Teflon aaeklng surface Is sa easy ta diek, non-peraus. Noth* Ing, but nothing stinks 67 S-PIECE TIEN CURTAIN SEIS Perk up your windows. E Choeio from solid ool. ^v.;. ars. Assorted prints. All washable. Set conslits of two 14” panels and one valanu. JOO SCAUDEED ENDED VINYL SUaVMG lHA” wide by 12 ft. long roll. Assorted pat> terns and colors, Wipu cloth. Irightons up 59 GIANT SIZE LIOUID “VEL” Pink liquid v*l d«t*rg«nt it to Mty on hands . . . makot dithot fairly tparklo. 16 fluid ouncos. YANKEE CORN STRAW UTILITY BROOM Tho old stand-by for ovory-day houtohold swooping chorot. Smooth onamollod wood handlo. Sturdy, long com straws. 12-PIECE SWIRL TUMBLER SET 91^ ounco all purpeso siso for ovoryday uso. Hoavy bottom glass. Smooth bovolod lip. TEFLON AND FIBERGLASS PAD and COVER SET Whon no - stick Toflon tho rosult it... o tromond-out dombinotien for ironing psid and covor. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING , . .yy • \ -f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Airline 'Clubs Under Attack Again By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviatioii Editor WASHINGTON-The airlines may have to fight all over again a battle they thought they won four years ago. An angry citizen named Herbert A. GoMberger js demanding that the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) investigate the legality of the airlines’ private clubs—which cater to frequent-J, air travelers and VIPs with special lounges open only to members. American has its Admirals Club, Trans World its Presidents Club, United its red carpet rooms. Northwest its Top, Flight Club, Pan American its Clipper Club and Braniff its Internationai Councii Ciub. ups and also pay annual dues. Virtually all clubs sell drinks. One issue being raised is that the airlines lose money operating their clubs. One estimate was that the combined annual leficit runs about $1 million. BLOODLESS SURGERY - Dr. Leon Goldman, director of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center’s Laser Laboratory, examines his arm after he used a laser beam to remove a “brown” spot. Dr. Goldman conducted the experiment earlier and said his arm is healing. The surgeon revealed yesterday that laser beams will offer future surgeons a knife that sheds no blood. He said it has teen^ used to remove a tumor from the thigh of a man. Foreign News Commentary Goldberger, a Rhode Island businessman, tried to walk into the Admirals Club at Kennedy International Airport. Because he was not a member, he was refused admittance. WAITING LIST He applied for membership but was told his application had to be put on a waiting list. Goldberger then made a formal I complaint to the CAB against ’They are plush and pleasant wiBi pr^ receptionists (mostly ex-stewardesses) and such i^micks as color television and phone service. The implication Is that nonmember passengers are subsidizing the clubs by paying fares which contribute to their cost of operation. American, TWA and the other carriers deny this. Explains Marion Sadler, American’r president: “We’ve never claimed that the Aidmirals Qnbs are run at a profit. But the lou is^ negligible—and if yon consider the goodwill and continuing ^tronage the chibs create, they actually are a very profitable part of our over-all sales promotion. Courting a major source of business is a normal corporate practice.” Basically, this Is the industry’s answer to the discrimination charge. Airline executives like Sadler dwell heavily on the value of thq clubs to such frequent users of air travel as businessmen. “Frankly," says Sadler, “they wouldn’t 1m of much use to the casual traveler who tends to go to the airport and get on his flight as soon as possible. “A businessman, on the other hand, is involved with frequent connections for which he has to wait. He gets a lot out of a facility where he can meet with associates or customers, use the phones to arrange appointments and get some needed relaxation.” If the CAB rules that the clubs are discriminatory, the airlines might close them. Allowing unlimited use of their facilities by any passenger would mean impossible overcrowding. ’The,.alternative is to charge dues. TWA is actively considering this possibility. ’The airlines claim that limiting membership is largely a meansof preventing overcrowding. “If applicants are deferred because of a lack of sufficient facilities, this is not an undue discrimination,” American said in answer to Goldberger’s complaint. ‘The same is, pf course, true of airline reservations. If a flight is completely booked, further reservations requests must be placed on a waiting list.” Nasser Faced Willi Inner Power Fighl ' American. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst To UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s other woes has been added a power struggle within his own inner circle. Bickering among the officers ■ who led the public and that Nasser so far has hesitated to take sides. Chief antagonists are Aly Sa-bry, a Marxist-Socialist and former premier removed from office by Nasser last September, and Zakaria Mohieddin, also a Socialist but a moderate who as present premier- has been entrusted with the job of extricating Egypt from its economic jr e V 011 that V erthr Egyptain King Farouk in 1952 '"®®® not new, and Mohieddin is a former direc-neither in the ior oF intelligence and interior past nor in theimmister and is also a vice pres-present has 'dent in the UAR hierarchy. He per-^ is one of five remaining mem- late comer but as political director in Nasser’s cabinet and later as premier was considered second only to Nasser in power. It was he who was supposed to have advised Nasser to seize the Suez Canal in 1956 and was a prime mover in Nasser’s costly military adventure in the Yemen. Last fall, when economic straits dictated that Nasser, put on a new face toward the west, Sabry lost out and was named to the post of secretary general of Nasser’s moribund po- NEWSOM ened. But the present quarrel is said by Egyptian sources to be so Intense that it could affect the whole future course of Nasser’s United Arab Re- sonal position bers of the 12-man junta that litical organization, the ‘To the extent that American Airlines, Inc., has arbitrarily selected a segment of the traveling public to which they choose to extend additional and superior service, it is engaging in a discriminatory practice,” he charged. The word “discriminatory” is the key to the touchy case. The Federal Aviation Act prohibits undue or unreasonable preference or advantage to any particular person.” lb 'The issue at stake is whether | membership in an airline clubj with its admitted privileges con-j stitutes undue discrimination' against other passengers. J In 1962, the CAB’s bureau of, enforcement asked the board to seemed threat-took over after Farouk’s over-Socialist Union. He did not ac-'investigate the clubs. throw. Natural death overtook and the others either were fired by Nasser or quit over disagreements. cept his downgrading passively. FORBIDS MEETINGS j He continued to order cab-j inet ministers to report to him a razor-thin 3-2 vote a year later, the CAB decided not to hold any proceeding. But are board’s membership I The only mixes that stack [until Mohieddin blew up and has changed since then, and two 1 Sabry was a comparatively forbade such meetings without!of the three who voted against' his own specific approval. an investigation are no longer ed to use his influence to prevent removal of Communists from the staff of the newspaper A1 Akhbar. Nasser himself was said to have overruled him on this. to this Goldberger’s American could result in fhll-scale hearings affecting all airlines with similar clubs, i Exactly what are these clubs? American’s Admirals was the first, founded in 1938 as a means He also was told to have been of recognizing frequent custom-overruled when he sought to ers of what was then a relative-plant political commissars with- ly infant industry, in the army. j It now numbers more than !! he has argued' members. TWA’s Am- ; that the UAR must return toj I former policies or suffer serious-^ damage to its International! prestige among otlwr “revolu- The swelling membership lit-; tionary” countries. erally created the Goldberger; incident. American, as has I DEMANDS FREE HAND TWA, United and other carriers, when you THE DEPENDABLE How Is B pottlblu to aeonomizo whan you modamizaf Tba answer is simple. Wkkas, the world’s lorgast Lumber and Building Supply Compony, is able to purehosa matariol in carload lots at lower cost than anyone, thus It costs you lass bacause Wickes sells for lass ... ifs as simpla os that. Too, Wickas modernizing staff Is spadally tralnad In ol aspects of home remodeling and is batter qualified to plan and do the jqb ... the way you want It dona. Hialr wtkpia abilitias make them truly able to do any iob better and sff lass cost to you. You can roly on the noma Wickas—bockad by a 111 year reputation for quality and bitogrity. - LOOK! SEE WHAT WICKES CAN DO FOR YOU! CHECK THESE PRICES NOW AND CALL TODAY! □ REMODEL A BATHROOM on*y H.79’Vhxi Q PUT IN A REC. ROOM., only »8.39 WEfKI -□ REMODEL A KITCHEN... wa ^5.75 wfcm <;St*YM.77v X ^2.39 w □ REROOF YOUR HOME □ A PORCH ENCLOSED. □ ALUMINUAA siding. .... o~*Y ^3.59 wm □ A ROOM ADDITION.... ^i'y ^9.59 w d] BEDROOM IN THE ATTIC only *7.19 WCCM ... ond you can finance it, too, with Wickes low interest ’’Economy-Budget" bonk flnonea plan. No money down and a plan to fit your budget. Don’t wait another day longar, call Wickes TODAY! (We’f/ even tidy up offer the job). PHONE COLLECT HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT 752-9191 Mohieddin has demanded that was'forced to put a ceiling on he be given a free hand for ni^mbers because its clubs; •at least a year to relieve thej^rggg becoming overcrowded.' country of its economic ills. He virtually every club has a long has fostered better relations with waiting list, the west and sought foreign in- The clubs are located at ma-vestment. At home, he has in-jor airports. Members pay no troduced an austerity program [dues except at locations where, which has included higher prices state liquor laws require es-| on consumer goods, limited in- tablishment of "bottle dubs.” j stallment buying and higher Members may store their taxes. liquor at the clubs, pay for set-' WlCKE^lilliUEl ^ SUPPIY«MT!R established 1854 EAST SIDE OF ROUTE 53 2 MILES SOUTH OF ROMEO HOURS Monday thru Friday — IKK) A.M. to 5KK) F Saturday — 8:00 A.M. to 3KK) P.M, SPECIAL FAQORY PURCHASE! SAVE OVER »100 on STEREO RADIO-PHONO are the other Holland House Cocktail Mixes Whenp other mixes fall down is where Holland House Cocktail Mixes reach their peak: in the drink with your favorite brand of liquor. If the mix you use is weak, you get a poor cocktail, no matter what proportions you use. Rut if the mix in made •• Holland House makes them, with ingredients selected from all over the world, blended with know-how that goes hack for generations, you get a cocktail that can't be topped. No wonder we sell stacks and stacks of “ 'carM' them. (New drink to try: our Tropical Mix, Mai Tai, delicious with rum, or gin or vodka.) HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES tfa* original and largest-selling in the world k*y Smtr, Maaktllaa. OMm, M*rttiil. I, M.ry, Tm Csiliu. OM'F«klM«4 iiid 8M*c». lU Hmm Sr««Si, Im„ WMStiSf 7T, Nt« Ysrk. • 50 WeHt of Power • Six DYNAMIC Speakert • New Solid State Circuitry Now Is the perfect time to let your family discover Fisher's breathtaking stereophonic sound, Ingenious advanced features have made the name Fisher synonymous with stereo excellence e FM Stereo Multiplex • Wide Range AM radio • Latest transistor circuits • Dual 4-speed Autometic Turntable shuts off set automatically • Diamond stylus • Stereo Beacon • Two 3-way speaker systems, 6 speakers in all! YOUR CHOICE Threa Elaganf Stylos & Finishes M98 , No down poyrntnl requirtd Italian Provincial Reg. $629, New $498 G>ntemporary R«g. 579.50, Now $498 Uee Your Chorgi, 4-Poy Plan (90 doyi sente os cash) or Budget Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLKSDAV, FEBRUARY 17. 19«6 C—-8 w-WJ'PWPW'' Tatting or the process of making fine lace by hand is almost a way of life for Mrs. E. L. Sommers of Andersonville Road. At upper right, is a butterfly with a seven-inch wing spread, designed for a handkerchief. She has made hundreds of these beauties for customers all over the United States. Jesse H. Voorhees Plans Ahead His 91 Years Rest Lightly By HOWARD HELDENBRAND You’d think that one, who within days had lighted 91 can-dieg dn his birthday cake, would devote hinuelf mainly to looking back. But that, saya Jesse H. Voorhees, seen with his wife, Edith, in their 69th wedding anniversary picture on this page. Is for really old folks. The Voorheesian peepers, bright and alert, focus unblink-ingly on what’s ahead. This is not to say, however, that the nonagenarian hasn’t a multitude of recollections on file. Like Jimmy Durante, he’s “gotta a million of 'em.” Touch on something — anything — and up comes a Voorhees recollection — live and in color. Community golfers will quickly Identify our subject as the entrepreneur of Bald Mountain Golf Club — an eminence (the layout's altitude is a lofty 1.041' feet) he has enjoyed since 1932. By contrast, that year is indelibly etched in the minds of the older generation as the low spot of the depressionwhen everything went boom. But for Jesse H. everything went boon. finished business prior to the upcoming season has kept his nose to the grind.stone. We asked the maestro of golf if he had played the game. He said that he had in the early days of his club ownership. Pressed for an indication of how he had scored, he slyly replied that he had shot his age — his present age. As this w e i g h t-fighting scri- vener bade the 6-lW, 16S-pound man an envious goodbye, he asked what .sort of rigorous diet kept the Voorhees dimensions in such remarkable proportion. Jessp H. had a quick answer. “I hold to an unchanging, practical diet which lets me eat practically anything and as much as 1 want — including candy." Holy Toledo! “Four years before," he recalls, “I had sold the family farm to a group of Detroiters, who developed the golf course. But as the depression worsened, the developers found themselves in a financial hole — in 18 of them, in fact — and in desperation deeded the property back tome. "Although it didn't appear so then, it was about the kindest deed anyone ever did me. Golfers began appearing on the fairways that had been as lifeless as a secondhand golf ball, and the course has flourished ever since." PONTIAC RESIDENTS Although Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees hold fast td a Pontiac residence, during summer months they occupy a cottage on the golf course. For a quarter-century or so, however, the couple . has taken off right after Christmas for a four-month hibernation in Florida. This year, the departure date was set back because last year the Squire of Bald Mountain got carri^ away by enthusiasm and added another nine holes to the course. Completion of some un- Don't Have Boy Inside the House Dinner by ACE Has a Foreign Flavor, Music Fete Miss Trout at Dmrier, Donee Eleanor Traut, founder of a club for physically handicapped young adults, was honored Wednesday evening by the group. Occasion was the celebration of The Tuesday Niters' ninth jsear anniver-sary. Parents, gpnts and members met for a cooperative dinner. Dandng followed in the gymnasium of the Mark Twain School. By The Emily Post Institute Q My 18-year-old daughter is making a fuss because I object to her bringing a boy Into the house when she returns home from a dat^ and the family has gone to bed. She says that ttiat was probably frowned upon in my day but it is terribly outmoded today. She says, too, that none of her friends' parents object to \ their bringing their dates into the house And that I am being very narrow-minded. I feel that I am right. What is your opinion on this? A; Because some parents are very lax is no reason why you should be too and you are entirely right in objecting to your daughter bringing a boy into the house after the family have gone to bed. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Sprightly Mrs. Sommers Has Tatted Since 1906 By MADELEINE DOEREN The little toym of Bethlehem in the Holy Lend does quite a brisk business making and selling shuttles used in tatting, a process of making lace by hand. This looping and knotting of hard - twisted cotton or linen , thread to form picots, or decorative loops around the edge of the lace is almost a lost art. American tourists like to take home shuttles made of olive-wood from the Jordan, for those who edge handkerchiefs, towels, or place mats with the delicate motifs. Plain silver shuttles cost from five to six dollars with carved ones bringing up to ten dollars. Those of olivewood cost about a dollar. Abalone, plain and carved mother-of-pearl and elegant shuttles carved with filigree are tagged from three to eight dollars. Shuttles are also made in this country ancj in Canada. STARTED YOUNG Mrs. E. L. Sommers of Andersonville Road who turns out a prodigious amount of tatting for her 7.5 years, learned the art when she was about 15. “I won a small silver shuttle Jn a subscription drive for ‘Comfort Magazine.'Seems as though I have been tatting ever since. “After my family was raised I began taking orders for my work. This led to re-orders like the Chicago woman who sends for 20 hankiesw every year for Christmas. MR. AND MRS. JESSE H. VOORHEES Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Voorhees will be honored at a dinner in Villa Inn, Lake Orion, this evening on the occasion of their 69th wedding anniversary. Married Feb. 17, 1897 in Independence Township, the couple have always lived in the area. They have one son,'J. Lee of Lake Orion, three grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. In a yellowed Issue of “Shuttle Art” formerly published .in West Hartford, Conn., we found Group Outlines Spring Schedule The Auxiliary to the ItaUan American Club is planning an active spring social season. Plans were made at a recent meeting for a mother-and-daughter banquet in the clubhouse on North Tilden, April 12, Mrs. Robert Ranzil-la and Mrs. Verne Sinkler are cochairmen. Mrs. Joseph Pollina is chairman for the May 11 card , party. Mrs. Paul Spadafore who hosted the meeting in her Voorhels Road home was assisted by Mrs. Charles Spadafore. an excerpt on tapestry tatting, said to have . originated in France. Some were of a “church” type with huge hang- ings, using gold thread and many colorings in the work. Some of the experts added beads and oddly carved articles to the tatting. They have even made earrings tatted with sequins. GOLD TATTING In the Samuel Hill Castle Museum which overlooks the Columbia River near Maryhill, Wash., according to Shuttle Art, there is a hand bag of gold metallic thread made by the famous Carmen Silva of Rumania. This exquisite medal-Uon-type runner for a coffee table was made and designed by Mrs. Sommers -und toill soon be on its way to Texas. It is probably nine inches deep by six wide, with a tatted edging at the top. The body of the bag Is of tatted medallions, each, with 'a gold colored bead in the center. It is lined with gold cloth. Mrs. Sommers who has been widowed 26 years ago lives within what she calls ‘screaming distance’ of a son Francis, and a daughter. Mrs. Alvin Day (Clara) of Hogback Lake Road. Another daughter, Mrs. Max McMillan (Eleanor) is of Ona-way. She has eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Besides tatting and raising cacti from seed, she cares for a collection of African violets and novelty plants like a burro’s tail, also a five-foot milk tree cactus. She hooks and braids rugs, all made from woolen clothing. “When I am so old I don’t know whht I am doing, then. I’ll take up knitting,” she says. “Others go to New York, Florida, Ohio, to a postmistress down in Tennessee, even to Australia. The ones with the seven-inch butterfly comers are most popular.” Mrs. Sommers, whose mother and grandmother were avid tatters, started a “Tatting Round Robin” in 1949. Bound together by their love of tatting and desire for new patterns, these kindred spirits have kept tatting aliv?/^ NEED PATTERNS They write to the thread companies begging for new pattern books and a few have created original patterns which have appeared in some women’s magazines. Mrs. Sommers formed several round robins at the same time. Some went a few rounds, then were lost, or just gradually tapered out. “Like Tennyson’s ‘Brook’ ,We go on forever,” she says. Among other tatted articles are gloves, handbag sets for eyeglasses, compacts and combs, medallions for* collars, and of course the ubiquitous doilies. ORenings for Volunteers Announced by Red Cross Mrs. H. M. Winkley, Seminole Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan, Red Cross unit chairman of Pontiac General Ifospital, announced today that applications are now being taken for women interested in joining over 50 Red-Cross volunteers now serving at the hospital. is up to the individual volunteer. Interviews of applicants will begin on March 3 and training classes will start early in March. Applications’ may be obtained at thfe Pontiac Red Cross Re- gional Office, on Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Winkley said, “Rapid expansion of our volunteer work force is necessary because many duties have been assigned to the staff of Red Cross volunteers by the hospital.” TRAINING REQUIREMENTS Basic and skills training is required of all new volunteers who will serve, so that they feel comfortable in their work assignments. Types of service Red Cross volunteers provide cover a wide range. A few of the duties of Red Cross hospital volunteers are acting as receptionists, helping feed patients, arranging food trays, helping handicapped in and out of bed, assisting with clerical work, escorting patients, assisting with mail distribution and doing friendly hospital room visits. Jaycees Ready a Photo Contest hr Youngsters A new area of volunteer service which has been recently initiated is volunteer coverage in tnc hospital emergency section. Women of all ages are needed. Choice of work hours and days Suzanne Simula Becomes Bride-Elect The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary plans another Pixie King and Queen contest this year, in connection with the Jayce.e Home and Sport Show in March. Youngsters between the ages of two and four may be entered Entry requirements are that the child’s picture (any size up to 5x7) with age, name and phone number be sent to: Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary. 3582 David K„ Waterford, Mich. Deadline is March 12, and only the first 50 entries can be accepted. King and queen voting, on a penny a selection basis, will be March 19 at the fountain area of The Pontiac Mall and March 25 and 26 at the Jaycee Home and Sport Show 1q the Waterford CAI Building, Williams Lake Raod. Children of Waterford Jaycees are not eligible. Former Keweenaw Bay residents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S; Simula, now of Highland, announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne to David ‘ Clare Davison, son of the Kenneth Davisons of Marion, Ind. The bride-elect who is planning a June wedding is a graduate of St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing, Marquette. Slate March Vows Arnold Rawlings of St. Clair Street and Mrs. Helene Lincoln of Brockton, Mass, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred- Emel'ie, of Boca Raton, Fla, to Rush David Shuman Jr. son of the senior Shumans of Lake Worth, Fla. A March' 26 wedding in Boca Raton is being planned. \ Road Safety Will Be Topic for Sessions Traffic safety problems for today and tomorrow will be ' explored in two women's conferences at Michigan State University Feb, 18-20 and Feb. 26-28. More than 150 safety leaders from the National Extension Homemakers Council and from Pilot Clubs, International, in many states will participate. Information from the conferences will be by local leaders to about 775,000 extension homemakers and about 14,000 Pilot Club members throughout the country. The driving problems of senior citizens, migrants, new ciU izens unfamiliar with the language and the mentally and physically handicapped will be examined by the 40 Pilot Club district safety chairmen from the United States and Ontario at the first two-day conference. DOCTORS TO TALK Dr. F r e d e r I c k C. Swartz, Lansing, chairman of the geriatrics committea of the American Medical Association, will speak on aging, and Dr. Donald Damstra, Brighton Hospital medical director, on the effects of alcohol, drugs and disease on driving proficiency. Theme for the second session Is “Traffic Safety In Tomorrow’s World." About 100 leaders from 42 states will attend. There also will be a delegate from Puerto Rico. Program directors and safety chairmen will study safety education, legislation needs and women’s role in fulfilling them. The conferences are continuing education activities of the MSU Highway Traffic Safety Center. Band Alumni Set Harris Dinner Mrs. Harold J. Foster of Maxwell Road was hostess for a meeting of the Pontiac Band alumni reunion committee Tuesday evening. The group met to make plans for a reunion dinner honoring Dale C. Harris, former Pontiac Central High School band conductor for many years. The affair is planned for March 19 at Devon Gables. Joining Mrs. Foster (formerly Marilyn Keivit) were Karen Bean Vratanina, Margaret Be-govitch, Norma Klukos and Dor lores DePauw Hancock. . ' Others were Frederick Smith, Stuart Choate, Charles Billings and Thomas Course. Any of the above may be contacted for further Information. An international dinner was held by the Association of Childhood Education, Pontiac Branch. Tuesday evening at Le-Baron School. Pictures arid travel posters decorated the room where the group had a cooperative buffet dinner, featuring foods of other countries. The McConnell school choir, directed by Valson Daugherty, presented a program of Russian, Polish, German and Moravian folk songs. Special guests, Monika Waz-lawczyk of Germany and Lucia Rain of Argentina, spoke on differences between the schools in their countries and those in the United States. Both girls are attending Pontiac Northern High School on the “Youth for Understanding ’ exchange program, initiated by the U. S. government. Working on airangements for the evening were Mrs. Terry Cantrell, Bonnie Davidson, Margaret Harth and Lester Stanley, April vows are planned , by Marilynn Diana Stawick and Edward Wesley Brockman. Their parents are the Theodore S. Statvicks and the Arthur Brockmans, all of Franklin. She is an alumna of . Michigan State University. He attended the University _ of Miami. PAMELA (WENDl) WIESE MARILYNN DIANA STAWICK ;.vi: \ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, H AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE Last 3 Days! FINAL REDUCTIONS!! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE TUSCONTV tms now GREAT SAVINGS FOR WOMEN RED CROSS and VITALITY SELECTED STYLES $090 $790 R*g. $12.99 to $15.99 • SANDLER i MISS WONDERFUL R«g. to 10.95 $390 to $490 FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES Rog. 16.95 $>|gOO to 18.95 SKCIAL BROUP WINTER BOOTS **Onlyt 3 days left to save in this great sale! There are still plenty of good sizes left if you hurry! Sm, “Michigan's Largest Fiorsheim Dealer” UtB Your Stcurity Chargt Miracle Mile Shopping Center _ L _ Telegraph ot Square Lake Rd. SI106S FE 8-9100 Opon Evoninfs til Here's Good Idea for Hemstitching Wrap a piece of crdored cloth around your Index finger on your left hand before you itart hemstitching by You can then see the threads that you aim to pick up better as they lay over the finger. Tweezers are a great aid in pulling threads in material prior to hemstitching. GIFT PROBLEMS? ...SOLVED TNI CASTII WIT SHOP m s. 1 % WOMEN'S WEAR NEW 123W.MAPLAIIMNI6NAM Crofoot FT A is sponsoring a panel discussion tonight at 7:30 in the multipurpose room on '’Where Pontiac Stands in Human Relations.” Panel members (from left) are Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, assistant minister First Presby- terian Church; Mrs. Richard Craig, Pleasant View Drive, a teacher; Roy B. Mac A fee, executive director of the Housing Commission; and James M. McNeely, director of OEO. The meeting is open to the public. Give Thera Alternative By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-M3: Norma D., aged 11, is a rebellious child. “Dr.^ Crane,” her worried mother began, “Norma resents taking orders from me or even her daddy. “She has an older Bister who may have been too bossy with Norma so maybe that is why she is now trying to assert her in- DR. CRANE dependence. “But she takes a hostile attitude whenever I assign her a task aro.:nd the house. "What can I do to reduce this friction?” One of the easiest ways to diminish such family friction is to offer your child a choice. “Do you wish to wash the dinner dishes or dry them?” thus diverts Norma’s mind. Actually, she probably doesn’t want to do either! But by giving her two choices, she tends to forget her basic dislike of working in the kitchen as she tries to figure out which will be the easier task. As a variation, and to add more zest to family chores, you parents can list one task on each of several bits of cardboard or slips of paper. criticized, he will probably take out his ire on Lady Luck. Alas, many modern children are not being taught to do their proper amount of work around the house, so be sure you train your children to make their own beds, and shoulder other household duties. ' Then there will be no ceiling on the amount of mondy they can have, fc(r if they work harder, they will earn CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MITiE , gHOPPINQ CENTER Then shake them up In a cardboard box or jar, and let each worker, blindfolded, pick one card out of the box. If he then draws a disliked task, he can’t blame you parents greatly for he feels he had a free choice! In fact, If anybody is to be Neat for Bottles Thumbtack loops of elastic along the sides of a dresser drawer. Place bottles in loops. This keeps the drawer neater and saves you from loss and messy cleanup jobs due to spills. Winter warmers Womwi't and Uiildrm'iitovapIpA In witor rapnlitnt Other . vinyl... 9** 7.00 Let it snow... these fashion minded txnts are Shows for tho Bntiro P>amilyl Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center You Simply Must Miss Our Great Spring Double Knit All the treasured textures in double knits . . . smooth, ribbed pesante. Elegantly detailed with stripes, prints, satins and pleats in one and two-piece styles. Navy, black, parrot green, jade. 7-15; 10 to 20. i il*;, THE rOM IAC 1 Tiii KSiJAV, FEBRLAKV 17 1906 C—5 Knowledge Can Half Illness Mr. and Mrs. Inoin R. Brockie of Shelby Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Kathryn Ann to Pvt. Emile B. (Toby) Sauve III, son of the junior Mr. and Mrs. Sauve of Lincolnshire Drive. He is stationed in Mannheim, Germany. The Howard Huffs of Hadley Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jedine Elizabeth, to Jerry Belle-feuille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bellefeuille of Little Falls, Minn. She attends Pontiac Business Institute. The Oliver C. Rays of Lingor Street, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Carol to'Airman Edward Eugene Puglise, of Lackland AFB, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Puglise of Grandview Street. A spring wedding is being planned by Linda Lee Tarlton and Pvt. Robert L. Stayton of Fort Knox, Ky., son of the H. L. Rotramels of North Cass Lake Road. She is the daughter of Mrs. Juanita B. Tarlton, Airport Road, and Keith E. Tarlton, Pontiac ROad. Women’s Medical News Service This commendation of the massj BERLIN, West Germany -| media comes from Drs. Dieg-j People who follow health news|fri®r wav for a reunion of Pontiac Northern High School’s class of 61. The event too thick to ignore. I would have ** f®*" 12 at Fortinos, ...............’Isteak House. For further details, graduates nwy contact Winfred Miracle, Mansfield Avenue; Carolyn Campbell, East Chicago Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lawrence, North East Boulevard; or Jeff , , Braunagel, East Longfel- your side of the controversy 1,^^ over whether the gracious host- promptly (and privately) called the hostess’ attention to the oversight. She would have appreciated it. ★ DEAR ABBY: Although we AGAINST SHOW AND TELL outnumbered, I was on When she is not working in a local hospital, she likes to do flower arranging or work on the hooked rug she is making for in front of her fireplace. SPANISH RICE By Mrs. Bratchard Williams 2 cups rice 1 can (No. 2Vk) tomatoes 1 green pepper 3 pounds pork steak Ik• pinch of saffron 2-3 cloves of garlic i pimento Mt cup cooking oil 1 medium onion 1 can shrimp V* cup dry white wine Heat oil in skillet. Add garlic, chopped onion and diced green pepper. Cook until onion is golden brown. Force tomatoes through a colander and add to mix-l ire in skillet. In a separate pan partially cook meat, then dice and add to first mixture Cover and simmer 20-30 minutes until meat is cooked. Add wine in three separate portions, stirring all the time. Add 4 cups of water. When boiiing, add sait to taste, the rice, pi-miento, saffron and shrimp. Cover tightly. Don’t peek; don’t stir. Cook 20-30 minutes. Makes 5-6 servings. Injoy A Dalicieus Lundwen, Gourmet Dinner Or A Refreshing Cocktail In Rotunda's Charming Atmes)>here. FEATURING PRIME BEEF-STEAKS-CHOPS PLUS Our Famous Smorgasbord Buffet * Banquet and Private Party Facilities Phene 682-0600 48 N. Saginaw St. DEAR ABBY: The other evening my husband and I attended ess’asks’her guests if they want'____________________;;__________________ ' ' ’ ,3S a dinner party for four couples refreshments, or if she “gets at the home of some friends, up off her bottom’’ and serves The hostess went all out to set something. a lovely table, using fresh flow- I am * Finn and a hospitab e ers and candles. When we sat f'moish hostess automatically down we were horrified to see serves refreshments wRhout tak-the plates in front of us covered with dust thick enough to draw pictures on! All the other guests noticed it, but no one said anything. I can’t understand how the host and hostess missed it. We all ate off those dusty plates, but it wasn’t easy knowing that germs live in dust. Would you have eaten off those plates, Abby? How could the hostess have been told with trouble of making U. ” And worst :; our embarrassment? of all she never says, “If you :; LOOKING BACKidon’t wanj it. I’ll ' DEAR LOOKING: Dust “thicklit out!" enough to draw pictures on" is FROM FINLAND :■ ing a survey. If a guest does not care for refreshments, but takes a token sip of tea and nibbles at a cookie, the gracious hostess says nothing. She certainly does not attempt I “sell" her refreshments. Nor does she say, as most Americans say, “It’s not very fattening, if that’s what’s worrying you.” Neither does she say. Just taste it. I went to all the the look you lovo it Pontiac Moll Arthur's has .this new important fashion for you I . . . scrubbed denin in slim-line jeans with the western fit. So very popular with juniors. Faded blue. Si|es 5 to 15. Cotton ribbed knit "poor boy" sweater with crew neck, short sleeves. S. M. L li Make Your Coat Purchase Now for Winter's Long Second Half and Plan \ Ahead for Next Year, Too! Sculptured lac# sweeps Its fender path oil over this two-piece spring wonder. Durene cotton creates o remarkable knitted pattern . . . that circles 'round the bottom of the overblouse and skirt with contrast-stitch banding and bow. It's fully lined tor perfect, permanent shapeliness. Blue or yellow. Sizes 8 to 18. 39“ Drmm MoN-JleeMMl Floor Priced at Further Reductions for This Event Toko advontago of our GREAT SELECTIONS, QUALITY and VALUE, and host of all, fho SAVINGSI . Magnificent UNTRIAAMED COATS and SUITS Woro $79.98 *34 *44 *54 Fashion's Finest FUR TRIAAMED COATS Woro to $139.98 *74 *84 *104 Convonlont Crodit Tormt, Of Coureo Coat SaloH-^oeond Floor are a fashion plus ,The little "extra something" that add up to a well-groomed spring. Have many of these delightful whimsies; match them to costumes for town, for vocation travel. Black, white, navy, pastels. MUllaory Satom - Sooomd Floor C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1966 The engagement of Jill Darlene Wright to Airman 3. C. Ralph Donald Candelaria of K^es-ter AFB, Miss., is announced by her parents, the Harold E. Wrights of North Jessie Street. Her fiance is the son of the G. Donald Candelarias of South Midland Street ‘ Family of 8 I Is Saying If With Music ATHERTON. Calif. (ift-With a father who heads a music school and a mother equally at home on the saxophone, trumpet, trombone, piano and violin, it isn’t surprising that the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Galbraith are all musically inclined. Bill, 22, senior music student and concertmaster at San Jose State, is founder and director of the Camino Youth Symphony and the youngest symphony conductor in the country. U INSTRUMENTS Bob, at 18, has mastered 14 orchestral instruments including the organ. Dick, 17. plays the violin and piano, and Donald, 16, is studying violin and piano and plays the organ. Bonnie, 7 and only girl in the family, has played the violin since she was 3^ and could reach an octave on the piano keyboard at 6. The baby, 3-year-old David, has started violin practice. Neater Knitting As you change from one color of yam to another when you knit, pick up the new strand from beneath the dropped strand for neater work. PRINTED PATTERN 4908 SIZES Hint Helps Cut Trouser Shine You can often remove the shine from a man’s trousers by rubbing the fabric well with a lintless cloth that has been dipped in vinegar and wrung dry. ★ ★ ★ It may take a few days of airing to get the vinegar odor out of the material, but It will be worth it. Finish by giving the trousers a good pressing. For Your Wedding ' • QUALITY: and Quantity * • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album * a Free Counaelina • • A I^arite “Juil MMiririP* • ■Ik" * • A Miniature Marriaire • Certinf;at<* * nr HlulKKt Terms Available R. HASKILI. SIUDIO : e 1 Ml. CIctnenii ,St. KE 4-0.'5.‘53 • Big Sale of Ladies’l ^Service Oxfords Famous Ladiot’ Style Heavenly comfort ________ for women who work 3 ColorS-2 Styles Both Big Y*nk«* Stores » Miracle Mil* > Perry at Mentoalm U. 8. PM. No. 3216932 PACKUUI MAUKUTI WUIOLIY MAUKUTI AUMADA OUAIN VILLAOU MAUKUT ....AUUU BIRKLUV PUao a POULTRY ......... aiRMINOHM WATUR tOPTUNIR I. PAWCUTT PRO. HARDWARU NUIOHUORHOOD HARDWARU MAIKILL HARDWARU WALNUT LAKH HARDWARU RuoAL puao a supply TWO WAYS TO GET RID OF IT 1. Get a water cojiditioner Keep the conditioner at peak iron-removing effidiency with Diamond Crystal BEDODT If you have a modem water conditioner, it collects and removes large quantities of iron from water. But in this high-iron area, your conditioner needs help for the complete removal of iron. Iron causes red staining of your sinks, tubs, toilet bowls, and clothing. Iron certainly does not help your complexion, and it ruins the taste of coffee and tea. Diamond Crystal developed REDOI/T nuggets to help your water conditioner completely remove iron from your home water softener. If you use REDOUT regularly, your softener will always be iron-free and your water conditioner will last longer. Get REDOUT nuggets now and enjoy Diamond tryatal Clear Water, PDDD TDWH MAUKIT eu, lasy to sew, easy to see why this A-line jumper with side pleats is the hit of the young world. Whip it up in a day with blouse. Printed pattern 49M: ChU-dren’B sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,10. Size • jiunper takes Ws yards St-inch fabric; blouse 1 yard. _______________________ „ •> IPAUTAH WATUU BOPTUNSR CO. F fty cants in coins for each *»-■*'* maukut f , OINOILLVILLI IDA MAUKIT . pattern — add 15 cents for each kihoo oaNuuAL maukit pattern for first-class mailing 1!”° wo"'la"ho'®' ^ ' and special handling. Send to “J* ^uVWcV c'o*****-" Anne Adams, care of The Pon- c- "• 'ai-Y s ioni tlac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 248 West 17th 6t., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad-dren wKh Zifi, Size and Stylt number. [MINOHAM niUMINOHAM aiUMINOHAM niUMINOHAM ■ lUMINOHAM BLOOMPIHLO HILLI UUIDHTON ..DAVISnUUD ACH HAUDWAUl .......... COMMUUCn HAUDWARH ............ DAVIItURO HARDWAUa .......... CULLIOAN WATUR CONDITIONIND OP ORUATUR DUTROIT ................ DUTROIT ACR lUOORT CHNTRR ............. PARMINOTON DAWSON HARDWARI ............DRAYTON PLAINS UUOAL PUUD a SUPPLY .......DRAYTON PLAINI tCHWARZR MARKIT ................. CURKITON URRNNIR'i PARMINOTON NILLI MKT. PARMINOTON HUHT'I MARKIT ................ PARMINOTON JUAN'S HARDWARU PARMINOTON --------------------------- PARMINOTON ___ HARDWARU OAMULR STOUR 0. 0. CORSAUT COMPANY ...... MOORRN SUPUR MAUKUT ....... M. A. KAMM PHUO R DRAIN .... CADILLAC MARKRT ............ AMRRICAN WATUR SURVtU, INt. . PARMINOTON OINORLLVILLl KUROO NARROR NORTHVILLR OAK PARK ORTONVILLR CULLIOAN WATUR CONDITIONIND OP PONTIAC -POOD TOWN MARKHTS PILLMORR NARDWARR HUDSON HARDWARE JEM HARDWARI LAKULAND HARDWARI LIWIS NAUDWARR McNAt nUILDINO CRNTUR M. A. iUNSON LUMRIR CO....... TNRUn SISTIRS MARKRT TOM'S HARDWARU ............. TOM'S MRAT MARKRT ......... ROCNRSTRR RLRVATOR CASH HARDWARI ROCNRSTRR POOD CINTRR ...... KNUST MILLINO 6 RLRVATOR C. . WALCOTT MILU ................ ■ ILLINOS PRID STOUR ....... IVRRITT'S HARDWARI ......... UNCLR LUKI'S PRID STORR ■... TROY POOD CINTRR ............ DIPLORIO'S MARKRT .... OIROUX'S UNION LAKR MARKIT .. POOD TOWN MARKIT ........... MCKIRRRN HARDWARU WISTRRN AUTO ASSOCIATRS STORR AURURN ORCHARDS POOD CRNTRR UTICA PARM SURRAU .......... J a J HARDWARI ACR RUDOIT CINTRR WOLVIRINI CO.OP ....... PITZOIRALD NARDWARR ___________ "• '• 0«CHAR0 LAKR WARRIN CO.OP ------- N. L. CLARTS PLUMRINO SUPPLY WASHINOTON RLRVATOR WASNINOTON HARDWARI NADLRY MILLS OIRIARD RROS. ILIVATOR LAPIIR COUNTY CO-OP COOLUY SOPT sKtUR SIRVICU CO. . ALMONT RLRVATOR CO. CULLIOAN SOPT WATUR . LAPBUR COUNTY C04P . LAPURR ORAIR CO...... PARMRRS RLRVATOR .... MILLIKIN LUMtIR CO. ... MHTAMORA RLUVATOR ... LOCAL I.OA. STORBS PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC ROCNBSTBR ROCHBSTUR UOCHBSTBR ROMUO ROMUO UOYAL OAK SOUTHPIBLD TROY TROY URION LAKH UNION LAKR . UNION LAKR UNION LAKR UNION LAKR UTICA UTICA UTICA WALLBD LAKR UTICA WALLBD LAKB —“‘RO LAKR WARRIN WARRIN WASHINOTON WASHINOTON HADLIY IMLAV CITY IMLAY OTY IMLAY CITY UPlIR .......LapiiR ...... UPRIR ......CAPAC DRYDRN THE PONTIAC PKESSKtliLllSDAV. FEBRUARY 17. 1966 Cr-rl Merry Mixers Set' 16th Anniversary Merry Mixers Square Danc6 Club will celebrate Its I6th anniversary Friday ' with a ' party at the Waterford CAI nuilding. " * ♦ ★ The first to host the famous Square Dance Roundups in this area, Merry Mixers contributes club profits to the maintenance of the CAI building. ★ * * Friday’s dance will also honor retiring charter members, the Hal Browns of Holly. Beta Sigma Phi Has Ritual of Jewels Ceremony Event A pledge of jewels ceremony highlights a meeting of Zeta Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand A. Strohmeyer on Embarca-dero Drive. Mrs. Jack Barker was cohostess. w . * ★ Receiving the plSge were Mrs. Raymond A. Bellehu-meur and Mrs. Michael Ryan. The hostess told how the “Voice and Vocabulary Reflect the Inner You” during the program in which Mrs. Clyle Haskill also participat- S. iBook Group Slates Montaigne's Essays I The Waterford Great Books I group will discuss selection from “Essays” by the French essayist Montaigne, Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead with Percy Lowery as author’s advocate. Retiree Makes Travel a Hobby INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (f» -Miss Dorothy Hiatt, a librarian. retired and decided to go camping. Her camping expeditions have now stretched to three continents. Miss Hiatt has found her trips no strain on her limited budget. She explains, “Before I retired, I «aved enough money for our European trip. While I was away, my pension accumulated enough to finance my trip to Alaska. During that tour, my pension provided enough for my South American camping trip.” starts TONITE THRlf TUESDAY! SHOP EVERY NITE TIL 9! Sears New PERMA-PREST Dresses for Girls Never, Never Need Ironing! Wash Them, Tumble-Dry Them and They Come Out of the Dryef Ready-to-Wear*.. Looking Freshly Pressed! \romsrAm WEWS ^ '■ 999 : I Love Perma-Preit fuihioni for their «tay-fresh way*, their eafy-tare ways. Chooie iprightly styles anil colors in bleiiils of Dacron^'* polyester and rollon, ForIrelJ* polyester and rollon orKodelH polyester and rottoii. Sites 7 • 11. See Sears new Keiiliinre sofl-heal ilrjers develoiieii rs|ieeially fur Sears Periiia-IVeit process. (ill \Klvin}i Charjic feallierweighl Ariiel jersey :HAKI:K rr* at Sears Kasy fining wrinkle shy, fiis.« free, Miinuth-feeling, feather-weight.. , that’s what •Arnel ® triacetate jersey is all about. .. we've the newest fashions in this marvelous fabtir. Misses’ and half sizes in stripes and prints. See iheiii today! REDUCED •2.98 NOW! casual all cotton men^s slim jeans Reg. «3.99 each pr. “ ^ Sanforized, all-i nllnn pants, ivy style. Zip fly ... reinforreil at every |ioint of strain! Choose from tan or olive colors. Sizes .lU to 36 waist. See them today! ' Sportiifear, Main Floor wear ’em everywhere . .. in rain or shine! Sears All-Weather (loats do the job 23 88 Regular «29.95 Just say, ”(!H.\K(iK IT” at Sears The smart way to nutdress the weather .. . combed cotton-backed rayon acetate, zip-out lining. Silicone treated to resist rain. I’opiilar cidors for men, sizes 36 to 46. Keg. SI9.95 Coals. .15.KK SEARS Mrn'i Clolhlng, Floor Shop until 9 tonight! Dovvntowii I’ontiar I’lioiic 11. .") • I 1 7 1 THIS tVENT AT PONTIAC MALI ONLY! Ev&m WlntpJty Coot from Both Stores Oft in Our "Tell the Truth" Washington's Birthday Event . A Wide and Wonderful Collection of Better.Quality Coots That Sold for For ’ Higher Prices! • Fur Trimmed Elegant single and two skin natural mink collars trim these fine designer fashion All in quality wooltens di^fur blend fabrics. Your choice of the important colors and oil wool interlined for real warmth. Choose yo,urs today to take advantage of these tremendous savings! • Untrimmed Casual and dress coOts with the fine fashion look you love. Coots with designer labels, many are han^ailor; ed. Choose from beautiful, fashion fabrics designed to give you the very ultimate in style. You'll marvel at these wonderful savings! WERE to niO 59’“ WERE »125 69“" WERE *150 89““ , WERE *45 24““ WERE 69” 39““ WERE MIO 59““ Due to These Exceptionally Low Prices, There are No Layaways-Open an Account! Use Security Charge! Pay Cash! Fine Car Coats I - -I WERE 36.95 WERE 45.00 “19 “24 Warmly lined and pile lined wools, tweeds Ond couduroys. Many colors and styles. Sizes 8 to 16. Stadium Coats Melton-Cloth Loden Green, Cranberry 6 90 Orion Pile Zip-Lined ALL WEATHER COATS *12 BLOUSES! SK!RTS! SWEATERS! JACKETS! JUMPERS! DAYTIME and COCKTAIL DRESSES! ALL SALES FINALI NO APPROVALSI NO RETURNSI 2,OFF r. nrETaimAC press, Thursday. February it. ib86 |v BQW©M§/iEB BASKETBALLS SlnSIrSrlE: I22 Meg. 3.99....AOIT I Junior Basketballs 22” SWIMAAASKS 22® FOOTBALLS Official til* and waigW. Rub-bar moliM, pabbla grain fin- Reg. 4.00 value - 4 TULE^NNISBATS S5S'“'“" OOe K.,. 1,00 ££■ SWIM GOGGLES Rub^r«jitb ruitiM* finingi, BADMINTON RACKETS 09e talue$to4.00 Aft WHILE THEY LAST PONTIAC Tel-Huron Center 21 S. Telegraph FE 5-2282 b OR«RMtn.,Tbur«.,Fri.<«ill PICK YOUR FAVORITE DRESS AND SPORTSWEAR MATERIALS SAVE! SPRING FABRICS! Open Every NighrMon. thru Sot. 45” 45" conoN CHECK SEERSUCKER Reg. 1.29 a yard, this is the time to stock up! Lots of colors in GINGHAMS Top quality combed cotton woven checks in many sizes and col- woven-in stripes, now 77« ^ " yd. Real $1 values now just 665 special! Burgundy Blazers Bottle Green Blazers Navy Blue Blazers Light Camel Blazers Black Blazers Light Green Blazers Blazers^ Blazers, BlazersI Reg. 35.00 NOW *25^1 SpCCiSl ••lection of famoui-moker all-wool blazon. Three-butteno •om« cr«»t( available. Complete sizA rangel Available at Tel-Nuron store enly ^7* SMUN’S a part of Pontiac tincol 931 STORES FOR MEN AND YOUNQ MEN FREE PARKING TEL-NURON CENTER • °P*" tv.ry Night tll 9 . FE 4^S4I George Washington Specials • MEN’S BROWN ToeRuUers * Select Group Children’s Rubbers' • Women’s Koraseal Boots and Soloct Group of Wofflon’s Rubbers Select Group of Women's Heels. Oakland County’s Largest Shoe Store ^TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PRICE-SMASRING SALE! 32«7 NRWI KODAK hstim^2 Movi* Canwra WHILE THEY LAST NO DEALERS YOU SAW IT ON “THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE.’’ NOW! SEE IT AT THE CAMERA MART . . . KAUMAR POWER! ZOOM BINOCULARS BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The. Ganwui Mwd .65 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SflAppill^ CmtSJL 16 Beautiful Stores to Serve You • Cunningham^s • Winkelmaii'’8 • Osmun’s • Kresge's • Griswold’s • R. B. Shop • Beckwith Evans • Shoe Box G Sander’s • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Child^ien’s Shop Wrigley’s ' Camera Shop Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble Compact, Friendly-Center of Centers We are ★—★-«—★—★—★——★- TEL-HURON I GEORGE^ DAYSl I CLOSE-OUT ON JEWELRY Values to •2.00 Now Only |5*-22‘ 'w “■ HANG-UP LAUNDRY NOTH BOX , CART 97c 1 Reg. 1.97 22” 122 1 per customer 1 per customer Ballerina Lamp Shades FOLDING Reg. 1.19 SLIPPERS 77” 48' CLOSE-OUT on Open Stook DinMnMro 3 pattirns Your ChoiGO 10; BOYS’SLACK Reg. 2.98 ea.. .mw 2 8 ^4 Reg. 3.98ea...Wr 21*6 Reg. 4.98 ea... mW 2 ’• _____ SllMS AND REGULARS, ALL SIz'eS , AVAILABLE bTEL-HURON Children UrtYettrleelirHyOharii ^ /___f' ' shop mondoyThru Saturday to 9 p.m. ^ 'A • /2 price fur trim coat sale fur trimmed coats 1^43”.-*64” Regularly *88 to *140 untrimmed wool coats reg. *40to*50 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads ‘d^ LASSIE on the double! Slick little Lassie coot with double row of buttons bright-os-brass. Easy A-line shaping, contour-belted back. Spring navy or white, for junior petites3-ll. *45 RCA and you’ll choose Victor. RCA VICTOR“lnstantape’' Tape Cortridge Recorder. The eoty way fo record and play "inop-in" cartridge loading convenipnce. Four Tracki, two tpeedi. Complete with ceramic microphone. FM-AM TRANSISTOR RADIO Tubelett chotiit meant greater dependability. cool eperotien. AFC for drift-free FM. Slide-rule vernier tuning and dial light for accurate Italian telectien. Big 7" oval ipeak-er. AM loop antenna, FM Wov-a-tren line cord RCAVlCTORSpnltlMt TELEVISION Featuring RCA Solid Copper Circuits Powerful Sportabout chassis has 20,000 volts for axcallant performance in any TV signal area. Super Qrld VHF tuner, “ .......... 'r. Includaa one-set VHF fine tuning Thrilling 6-Speaker Stereo Realism! RCAVlCTOR^“*§TrgB[l(D with FM-AM andT^M Stereo Radio Thrill to tlereo reoliim that rivali the eencert halll Six-ipeaker sound tyttem features two 15" oval duo-cones, side-mounted for greater stereo separation. Up front ar« two exponential horns and two 3Vk" tweeters. Cool-eperoling SolidState 400 amplifier rM*’''Siti»o°S*eo^‘!" f^q!ency'res^Mef 55^^ 20,0007pl!l>r^^ changer with Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond stylu controls. es oudiephile STHE most trusted fiAME IN ELECTRONICS I MONTHS TO PAY PeriodJuiS^Sofi4~ TEUHUION SHOrnm CENTta •ZU COOLET LAKE ID. — UNION UKI FE 3-7979 363-9266 TUK ]»0XT1AC PRKSS, TIII RSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 GI Tunnel Rats Dedicated to Destruction of Cong 'l^ubways' By JOHN T. WHEELER CU Chi, South Viet Nam (AP) Special sqifads of American “Tunnel Rats,” armed with tear gas. explosives and DDT spray bombs, prowl thfe vast^and deadly Viet Cong tunnel system under and around this newest U.S. strongpoint. Threatened by Viet Cong ambush, cave-ins, spiders, rats and millions of vicious black ants, the GIs are dedicated to the destruction of what "one called “the little IRT,” after one of New York’s subway lines. The Viet Cong have dug tunnels and Underground hideouts throughout the country, but none is more sophisticated than the vast complek which stretches perhaps''35 miles from just west of Saigon to the Cambodian border. Now the Tunnel Rats, picked for their smalj size and strong' nerves, are attacking the tunnels from inside the complex. | STRANGE WORLD ! It’s a strange world in the multitiered funnel system. So far the GIs’ worst enemies have been the large black ants rather than booby traps of Viet Cong lying in ambush in the system they know so well. ^ On one underground expedition, Spec. 4 Neil Kohl of Volin. S.D., reported on his specially rigged telephone: I SPECIAL REPORT ||more than likely they shoot first crude tools, the Viet Cong went .During the rainy season, Ihe 11 and ask questions later. down 40 feet and more with water, The Tunnel Rats have some their multilayered system ex- the main tunnel dry. ___1, muiiiiayerea system, ex p = y: . y-jo llodd Bear for their work Thevi - Escaping Viet Cong plunge into “God. I’ve run Into the ants again. There’s thousands and thousands of them all over; the walls, the ceiling, the floor,’everywhere. I’m going to use the bomb’’—spray can filled with DDT. " dirt which was scattered widely opening, and escape. Pursuers to prevent detection of openings, can’t tell whether the water To provide periodic air holes trap dead-ends and give up, not along their passages, the Viet;„anting to drown in the water-Cong attach the Vietnamese filled narrow passageway where equivalent of moles in cages to turning around can take a inside ankles to jam into alr° holes so above-ground parties “Okay. I’m moving forward ton of Morehead City, N.C.,jcan spot the location. They car- ^ again,’’ Kohl said after several have been crawling under-|ry small-caliber pistols since ® minutes’ pause. As he crawled ground ever since, followingrthe explosion from a 45 caliber^ over the mass of ant bodies now tunnels to their junctions with I in such confined quarters might ®. i j r. u ; - ° - covering the floor. Kohl report-other tunnels, into sleeping ar-|damage eardrums. A bayonet^ tunnel surmce and let the minute or more, ed, "I didn’t get them all, there eas, up camouflaged entrances also is carried ,for odd jobs * * - are some live ones biting me.” into other levels on into a maze'eluding possible chance meet- But as rough as the GIs find PULL ANTS OFF .seemingly without end. | ings at close quarters with some TRAP DOOR their temporary life under- The half-inch ants have such a have got every- Viet Cong coming the other Occasionally a tunnel appears ground, some marvel at the powerful bile that to pull them ‘hing but clover leaves,” said way, to have reached a dead end ^ut tenacity of the guerrillas who off often means losing a bit ofInfantry ^ * search of the floor will turn up a hve there, fighting their furtive skin. When they are especially chemical warfare Those who have followed the trap door, often fitted with war. thick, the Tunnel Rats puncture and demolitions expert isjtunnels respect the ingenuity, latches. Then follows a drop of. the DDT bomb and loss it in helping the newly arrived Mth determination and* tenacity of five feet or so and a tunnel ofj Brazil is still a leading source retreating to pick up a gas own tunnel-busting the Communist foes. six or eight feet, another rise of industrial diamonds, but promask. squad. j The ground is brick-hard and the tunnel takes off again duces only a small percentage On the same trip. Kohl asked BUILT FOR VIETNAMESE 'jaround Cu Chi. But using only onjhe original level_________ of fine gems. |his buddies above ground xhe tunnels are built for Viet-| I whether any other GIs were in namese and most Americans i the tunnel with him. ~ . ... i are too large for the job slither-' ^ , ing through openings and pas-| When told none was anywhere sageways. near him, the young GI’s voice ' ★ ★ * i I dropped and reported he heard when one entrance is found, ; voices above him. Presumably the Tunnel Rats descend and I they were Viet Cong on another prowl around exploring until ‘ they find another exit and the The tunnels have proved one side passageways leading to lof the Viet Cong’s most effective other tunnels. Then they blow tacUcs. They can blast away the first length of tunnel and fill furiously from hiding at allied jt with CS tear gas. The powder-troops and then scurry under- like particles become thorough-,ground, clo.sing off the mouth of jy mixed with the dirt and any the tunnel with a cleverly cam- viet Cong whp tries to clear the ,ouflaged trapdoor which nearly tunnel later would quickly break jaly^ays escapes detection. down since the CS crystals can’t HUNDREDS OF TROOPS escape and dissipate. Hundreds of allied troops . * * , 'have fallen under the guns of ^*‘"8 newly discovered the tunnel-dwelling Viet Cong, ^"^nce, the tunnel men then iMany more will until and iftiless the maze until ithe vast labyrinth is destroyed 'solate another seg- !— a truly monumental job. destroy it. i The 2nd Brigade of the 25th „ . tn. ! c . !Division, including the famed ^pec. 4 The^ore Schwarz of. Wolfhounds of the 27th Infantry, ® has been plagued with sniper ^ funny feeling when you ■ fire even at brigade headquar- entrance cover at an ters ever since the unit moved just discovered and 25 miles west of Saigon in late woods all round you. January to Cu Chi. SHOOT FIRST The Tunnel Rats, temporarily! If American palrolk'see some-, headed by Capt. Herbert Thom-one emerging from a tunnel,' ^ Tkme4%IuAi&^Iti/Tk&iAt/tyff Let PRAYERS and RCA VICTOR Show You How Good MUSIC Can Really Sound ! 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Harvard’s deans said today the college has won its gamble on more than 200 youths it has admitted since 1*57 who never would have qualified if judged on their college board test grades. ★ ★ ★ The 200, chosen partly for their courageous response to a poverty-stricken upbringing, are no ordinary scholarship holders. Most were raised in city slums. Many attended unaccred- ited high schools. More than SO per cent are Negroes. A few are the sons of maids and migrant workers. LAUDS RESULTS The results of one of the first college recruiting efforts of its kind were termed “amazing” by the dean of admissions, Fred L. Glimp, in an interview. Eighty-five per cent of those selected have graduated, a number with honors and one with a Rhodes scholarship. ★ ★ ★ The students have kept pace academically with their more fortunate associates from, the nation’s best prepi^tory schools and its acadei^ally strong public high sdiools. And they’ve done it. Dean Glimp says, “without overcompensating, without burning all the bridges of their past behind hem.” It began when Harvard’s deans were mulling the question of how much weight college board scores should be given in the cases of boys raised in poverty and educated in substan-da^ quality schools. ’The result was establishment These are Big fe&iuary Savings Days TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AIIWeotherFUNROOM • mmm4 imm tar «■* •tsrtwwita bSa $IDIN£«wTRIM ALUMINUM Al—liiyta MiracW COMSINATION WINDOWS •ndl DOORS SAVINGS' Then is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding end Trim is by far your BEST BUY. ALUMINUM GiriTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS • INSULATION OHN SUN. 104 PJA. Daily M PJI. raoNi 335-9452 2S400 W. Eight Mila Rd. V/i Mile West of Telegraph EiN Side PontiK Downriver BirminghamSoothfield Toledo PLI-ltlO IL5-94S2 AY.5-359S Royal Oik R. 7-2700 CRM2il -Junior Editors Quiz on- CORAL of what became known as **1116 Gamble Fund.” The drive to ferret out promising students was spearheaded by alumni interviewers across the country and organizations working among the poor of all race and nationality backgrounds. ’The students war# (Usadvan- taged not only in an economic sense. In many cases, their families had histories of mental problems. A few parents had even advised their sons “to quit school and go to work and amount to something,” Glinq) said. Dean Giimp said Harvard was looking for “boys who are tough, in the psychological sense, the resilient.” ★ * ♦ ’The college board scores of the disadvantaged students are generally in the 400s. Most others who get into Harvard these days score in the high 600s and in the 700s. The 85 per cent figure for Gamble Fund graduates is dx pier cent less U>an the ono for^ other students. ’Those in the disadvantaged category usually left school be-cause “things were always going wrong at home while they were here,” Glimp said. IBarn.e'tt’s I 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears WE’VE GONE ALL-OUT CHOPPING AND QUES’TION: How is coral made? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Phyllis admires the beautiful coral necklace her father gave her for a birthday present. Coral looks like stone, and, indeed, it is a limestone formed by tiny animals called coral pdyps. ’The polyps look like mlnate flowers, but the petals •re really tentacles surrounding a month which Is on top of n sack-like body. Needing protection and support, the polyps take calcium which is diawlved in sea water and deposit it around their bodies in the form of hard calcium carbonate. Most coral animals crowd together, their combined cups forming many strange and beautiful shapes. Billions of these little animals made the famous coral reefs. Corals need water at temperatures above 7* degrees, so they are found only in tropical and subtropical areas. Corals provide the foundation for many of the romantic tropical islands, some of which, the atolls, are circular in shape, with coral reefs surrounding an area of quiet wkter, the lagoon. FOR YOU TO DO: ’The kind of coral used for Jewelry, often red, rose or pink and beautifully polished, is called precious coral and comes from the Mediterranean Sea and Japan. See If you can swqp to get a bit for your mineral collection. Georgia Jury Mostly Negro Linsini 4II-S1T7 i ELLAVILLE, Ga. (UPI) the first almost all-Negro trial jury in Georgia since Reconstruction was chosen yesterday to try a Negro youth charged with killing a white policeman. ’The case of Charles Hunter, 15, was expected to go to a Schley County jury of 11 Negroes and 1 white man this afternoon. Hunter and his brother, Willie, 19, who will bo tried later, are charged with mnrder in the Nov. 14 shooting of policeman John Hardin, 41, abont a mile ontside this mral southwest Georgia town following a high-speed chase. When the trail began Tuesday, defense attorney C. B. King raised an argument common in the South in trials of Negroes for major crimes — that is, that Negroes are systematically excluded from juries. Superior Court Judge T. 0. Marshall Jr. rejected King’s motion for a change of venue, noting that 33 of the 86 prospective jurors were Negroes. Eleven were seated on the jury. The state presented 10 witnesses yesterday 1q attempting to show that Charles Hunter shot the officer Qve times with a 22-caliber pistol seized from Schley County jailer Kermit Greene, riding with Hardin. Greene suffered knife wounds in an attack the state says occured after the officers chased a car full of Negroes that sped through Ellavilla and later crashed. , Sheriff W. M. EUis testified that young Hunter admitted to him in a jail at Americus, Ga. that he shot Hardin (Marshall overruled King's objection to the admissibility of the. alleged confession) and that he thought the youth was “intoxicated” when arrested. Knaba, official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, has long been kno>vn to be one of America's finest pianos. Set the lovely new Knabe styles at Grinnell's, to add a world of distinction to your home. Consoles from $1275. Grands from $2365. You May WIN a Knabe Piano Beautiful new $13(X) Knabe console piano will be given away! Visit Grinnell's during February and register. You need not be present at the drawing to win! Knabe 'Conven-tional Grand $2500 At left, the Knabe Console $1300 GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALU-DOWNTOy/N PONTIAC ILiU rt0RGEN^^SWHGT0H^\u / Friday HATCHET DAYS GET IN EARLY-FIRST COME FIRST SERVED FOR CHOICE SAVINGS! FRIDAY-SATURDAY (tprn I rid(*\ nml \hmdu\ \i;^hls lil l*.M. IBarnett’s 1 50 NORTH SAGINAW Next To Sears •r'i • C—12 tYiE PONTIAC THiTRSDAV. FEBRUAI^Y 17, 196^' —--------_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —— Writers' Trial Hurts Soviet Image, Illuminates Again Red Fear of Slightest Criticism torship: Fear of even the breath i It appears that fear of West- sian barbarism which stands out body what to think is Stalinism, but the party evidently wants to By WnXIAM L. RYAN -------------------------------- ------------. AP Special Correspondent 'of criticism. iem propaganda disturbed the in sharp reiief on the doopstep Moscow’s showj Communist leaders outside P"‘> Reactwn to Moscow s snow^^^^ indicate they the effects of quesUoning and ^vhatever the party does now, trial of two writers adds up to ,,3^^ 3^^^ they scepticism on the Soviet public, ^ must accept as a fact that general agreement that the So-expect their parties to. be hurt W only Western propaganda had there are substantial forces Viet leadership damaged itself by the conviction 0# the two____________j among Soviet intellectuals whp badly It illuminated once liters on charges of slandering \ influence for so- again. for the world to kee, a ‘he U.S.S.R. by publishing books IMICIi^S ' cial change, who demand a rea- weakness of Communist dicta-abroad. t—| sonable amount of mdiyidual _______________- - - The event brings up the spec- freedom and a right to think. ters of forced labor camps, of been involved, the Soviet lead- ’ * * , ★ ithought control and other as-ers might have improved their^ nie trial was, in a sense, a things as “ideological immatur-ipects of Stalinism which Soviet image as men with confidence ^eversion to Stalinism. Telling ity’’ among university students leaders had professed to reject in there own system by ignoring\„.iters what to write and every- and other intellectuals who tend ■ The prosecution attacked the two writers. — to question and even reject gib- writer Andrei D. Sinyavsky, ♦ * ♦ D Cm and Yuli M. Daniel on the as-| But the leaders have been en- avoid going back to the old terroristic repressions.'' Thus the see-sawing struggle in the background in whidh, every so often, the party has felt fnpelled to crack down to sure its future authority. Pravda, the Communist party paper for example, has c 0 m-plained periodically about such the field of mastery over individuals’ thinking, now clearly is challenged, despite the punM-ment of the two writers. a GUITAR ^5 a Month sumption that they served West-;tangled in a struggle for more^ Im anti-Soviet propaganda. Be-jthan 10 years, since Nikita S. tween the lines, the real fear ofjKhushcfiev opened a Pandora’s' the Soviet leaders seems to;box by destroying Stalin’s herO| PITTSBURGH (AP) shine through. Unlimited return privilege. If you buy, oil poyments opply Gibson, Goyo ond other mokes Pontiac Mall Aide Notes Bright Side to Some Traffic'’Jams - Traf- Defendant Daniel got to the heart of the matter when the judge accused hiih of slandering the U.S.S.R. with unbelievable imputations. Retorted Daniel: If it is clear that no one could believe it, how could you suggest that any slander is involved?’’ stature. The struggle arraysific jams have a bright side, ac-party leaders against a largejconling to Rex W. Whitton. fed-element of the Sovitt intellec-jeral highway administrator, tual population. j Whitton, addressing a group The trial demonstrated how of businessmen here recently, fearful the party leaders are said that when city streets b^ that their large personal stakes come choked with traffic “this in the system were imperiled is not so much a symptom of ill-by the seachers, the skeptics, j ness as it is proof that the city and the disillusioned who want j and its downtown are very to remove the old taint of Rus-much alive." Communist parties in Italy, France, England and elsewhere advanced countries are embarrassed. If this still is the image of communism projected by the leading Communist power, the parties will have a tough time explaining to people they most want to attract-rintellec-toals who mtid opinion. berish aspects of Marxist-Lenin-ist theory. Thousands of students have been evicted from higher education institutions on such rounds alone. Restlessness among the rising Soviet generation is obvious, along with growing skepticism and disillusion with an older generation Vvhich accepted excesses for so long. Writers probed for reasons for the restiveness, and often probed too deeply. The doctrine that the party Is master of everything has been questioned. Its claim, at least in found the nub of the problem to be the Soviet party’s internal battle with its own people. Other Western Communists found the whole performance incomprehensible. Thus, Communist parties in Elurope and elsewhere have felt obliged to join a chorus of revulsion. The Italian Conununists, aware of the fierce independence of 11 a 1 i a n intellecturals. Divers Recover Body BAY CITY (AP)-Bay City police skin divers Wednesday recovered a car and the body of Mrs. Lois Pretzer, 46, from the Saginaw River. Officers said the car apparently plunged into the river Monday. Onprecedented Price Smashing Carpet Sale, Hurry! 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FEBRUAHV 17. 196fl C—18 Dispute Over Red SpeakerPigeontioledl/i mnmtiiiiiv TTTrriliTi^i'nTrrrrrrrrrrnTTrmTrrrm^iTmTrrnTrnrrrrm LANSING (AP) — A'legisla-1 university tlve controversy trailing for the | group, past week in tha wake of Her- H«»e comnuttw pijeOTMelonly opposluon to Ihe resolulion. Wednesday. “7?" thousand miles away ■ (in Viet” Nam) we are fighting American wanders across the—that they will reject inimical j Soviet border, gets sent to Si-iphilosophies voluntarily. On a 4-4 vote, the House PoUcy Committee failed W» W" these People; approve a resolution congratulating state cdleges and universities for their “staunch support of freedom of ^leech and exchange of intellectual ideas.” House leaders said no further atttempt would be made to resurrect the issue. Sponsors said the House resolution was intended to neutralize one passcyj last week 15-14 in the Senate, urging state college and university presidents to ban Communist speakers from| their campuses. BIRMINGHAM SOLON I Senate action erupted on Apth-| eker speeches at University ofj Michigan, Michigan State and, Wayne State. Voting against the laudatory | resolution were Reps. Albert j Horrigan, D-F1int, chairman; | Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee; Roy Spencer, R-Attica; and Donald Pears, R-Buchanan. | ★ w ★ Voting for It were Reps. | James Bradley, D-Detroit; William Boos, D-Saginaw, Vincent! Petltpren, D-Wayne, and Wil-i liam Hampton, R-Birmingham.| Neither resolution had thej weight of law. Both were intend-' ed to express legislative intent. | RESOLUTION SPONSORS Hia laudatory resolution was sponsored by Democratic Reps. Jack Faxon and ITiomas White of Detroit, and Daniel Cooper of Oak Park. Stat»4upported schoob have adopted a uniform policy that allows any speaker on campus as long as he is sponsored by a chartered student berla and commits suicide—and; we are letting these jerks speak j at our universities,” he said. 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REG. ‘>269 PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COSTI No Monoy Down—Months To Pay From Kroehlor, tha furnitura fashion pace setter, comes on eye Boston completely dominated the third period, outshdoting the wings 25-11 and fini^ing with a shooting advanta^ of 47-32. Martin first sedred at 2:13 of the first perioid before Detroit leaped aheai^n tallies by Floyd Smith, Bruje!e MacGregor Norm Ultoan. The ex-Wing then brought/4he count to 4-2 by stealiM the puck from Burt Mar^ll at 14:54 of the second Jose," replied Perez. “Me hit.’’ Yes, you Julio. You no hold right when finish swing" (pause, silence, no response).’’ ★ ★ ★ Mullin — thinking out loud. “Let’s see I’ll try again." “You, Julio, you make ’em wrist come up on top. No swing this way, okay?” “Si, coach, si.” “Hey you, Jose.” Mullin calls out to Rojas (Ro-haws). “Me, no Jose, Me Hilario. CENTRAL TOWER Meanwhile, back at the cet tral tower of Tigertown avMy from the batting cqge/and across the oujfield wherp4>uild-ing of the new | chant Stadium was p^gressing, rookies and a scattai4ng of veterans went through workouts in temperatures of M degrees. ★ At Ty Cob^and Charlie Geh-ringer dian^s, the Black Sox-ers, coached by Frank Skaff, Don Lum and Bemie D«,Vivei-ros, v/we getting ready for their Tige^wn intra-squad s e r i e the Stripers, coached by \ldllin, George Spencer and Mike Roarke. Inside the stadium, manager Charlie Dressen was giving Al Kaline, Hank Agnirre and Mickey LoUch a tour of the new locker room facilities, the field and the dugouL The stadium is being built by the City of Lakeland and for the first time since 1934, the Tigers will play their exhibition games away from Henley Field which will be used by jhe city recreation department. ★ ★ w Lot of concrete wall all the (Continued on Page R-2, Col. 4) TIGE^STAR WARMS UP-Detroit Tigers’ star ^tfielder Al Kaline (right) gives his foo^test under the watchful eye of manager Chdrley Dressen in a brief workout yesterday at the Tigers new baseball park in Lakeland, Fla. Doctors operated on Kaline’s foot during the winter to correct a childhood deformity that hampered him last season. Atlanta Drafts Williams 'The Fearsome Foursome' Era Ends DETROIT (AP)-The Fearsome Foursome now is ordy three. Defensive end Sam Williams was one of a trio of Detroit Lions drafted Wednesday to stock the new Atlanta Falcons in the National Football League. ★ # ★ Williams, a 6-foot-3, 235-pound veteran, was picked with offensive linemen Jim Simon and Bob Whitlow in the Faldons’ draft of 42 players from established NFL clubs. Alex Karras, Roger Brown, Darris McCord and Williams made up the defensive forward wall that gave the Lions one of toughest lines in the NFL last year. “I’m glad to get out," Williams said. “There was a lot of unrest between the coaches and the ball players." Williams criticized Head Ctoach Harry Gilmer, quarterback Milt Plum and the hand- ling of oHitroversial halfback Joe Don Looney. COGDILL ECHOED In doing so, Williams echoed some of the criticism credited two weeks ago to defensive end Gail Cogdili. Cogdill later was suspended indefinitely by Gilmer. Williams said Gilmer lost control of the Lions when he failed discipline Looney for training infractions. ★ ■ * w 'The guys figured, 'Well, if he can get away with it, why can’t we—why do we have to following training rules If te doesn’t’ ”? ' Williams said Looney looked )od in preseason exhibition games, but was disappointing in the regular season. ‘TOO NICE’ He said Plum was “a hell of a nice guy—too nice, if ing,” but added he should have taken more rigorous command of the team on the field. "Getting Williams was a pleasant surprise," said Falcon Ckwch Norb Hecker. “He’s a good experienced hand. We’re sure he can help us for a couple of years.” Hecker expressed no concern over hints Williams, now 35, would retire before next sea-n.^ " "We don’t expect him to retire,” Hecker said. “In fact, we expect each and every one of them (the 42 draftees) to show up.” Several Lions regulars expressed shock over the news of Williams departure. “Whitlow and Simon I had figured," said Tonuny Watkins. "But Sam Williams? You’re kidding." LOVABLE GIANT “It comes as a real shock to le," Karras said. “Sam was (Ck>nt. on Page D-5, Col. 3) quick baskets around a free i over New York while second -throw by PNH’s Rick Rhoney,lplace Detroit fell at Boston and No. 3 Montreal bowed to Toronto 3-1. The Red'Wings took a two- Huskies Suffer Tank Drubbing at Fitzgerald Pontiac Northern’s swimmers received a lesson from Warren Fitzgerald’s talented team Wednesday night. A 68-31 dunking from the Spartans left PNH with its fourth loss in 10 dual meets ‘ season. Steve Yedlin, a strong ffeestyler, posted two-of Northern’s three individual firsts. The other was by Carl Hil|er in the breaststroke. Hiller set a varsity record but finished second in the 200-yard individual medley. Les McCormick’s 2:10 timing was .4 better than Hiller’s and set a new Fitzgerald pool mark. * Madison set two - pool and school records and tied another pool mark in handing Utica a ^-41 setback. Russ Gill set a mark of 51.0 in the 100-yard freestyle and cocaptain Mike Machniak tied the pool mark in swimming the 100-yard backstroke in 1:01.5. Machniak and GUI teamed with Bob Swanson and Tom Renshaw in setting a pool and school record of U49.0 in the 200-yard medley relay. WARMN SITZOIRAI PONTIAC NORTHBR.. .. I AMMy Rtim - Fllzearild (LoMCh. Silt, arliM, Spwnr), tinw MI. I Pr^l* - Ittv# VtdWi Oegnon (WP), Rnpka (WPI, 1;i . FrtMtyW - MINW (WF), And (WF), V»rw«V (FN), :IJ.l another sophomore Coin, sophomores Don Hayward and Bob Traylor wrestl^ control of the backboards away from the taller, more experienced Chiefs in the second quarter.. Traylor was a pleasant surprise for the Huskies. He and sophomore Stan Allison made their second varsity appearances. BoUi started. Traylor led a PNH rally in the third quarter that Out the Chiefs lead to 37-32 with 4:02 to play. The 6-2 forward canned three baskets and went on to lead PNH in scoring with 13 points and in rebounding with 15. After Traylor’s layup cut PCH’s lead to five points, the Huskies started to show their inexperience by taking unnecessary shots and being caught out of position under the boards. Northern went eight minutes and 37 seconds without a field goal. Rhoney’s free throw was the only point during that stretch and the Chiefs pulled away to a 52-33 lead. Harris, who started fast and finished with 12 points, was hampered by the first-half fouls and Traylor was slowed after drawing N6. 4 in the third quarter. Ross Ludwick was the steadiest PCH player. Although off in his shooting (one for eight) which limited him to six points, the senior forward topped the Chiefs in rebounding with IS and held Hayward to five field goal tries and only two points. Hayward had been averaging 11.1 going into the game. FCH JM) FNH (41) FO FT TF FO FT Event I )-) II Coin 2 1-3 Ludwick I A4 4 Traylor S 34 11 Platt 2 1-4 5 Alllion 0 2-2 * Pruitt I 0-4 to Hayward I 0-1 . II I t 0-41 FCH 71 FNH 41 Tonnlian (WF), Sandarton' I (FNL^ rlpN*™ raeardl. Diving — (Ftf), Col 100 Suttartl (WF), Cot................. 100 Fraattyla - B. Fauil (WF), Pauli (WF). Varway (PN), ;I4.0. 100 Backitroka - McCormkk (WF). Millar (WF). Hugtiaa (PN), 1;W.4. 400 Fraattyla Stava Yadlln (PN), Riap-ka (WF), Andarton (WF), 4:15.1. too Braattttroka - Carl Millar (PN). Frank Yadlln (PN), Baiant (WF), 1:07.3. 400 Fraaalyla Ratay • FHiaaraM Fauil, I D—2 TH^ PQNTIAG PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1966 B01.BNS NEW HUSKY 1050 with features you'd soon miss on any other compact tractor I Mmw vkImIw FMt-Swttch Fow«r-lock HHdi for changing powarad attach manta aatily — in minutaal No baHa to tug at aliatch and align. FT0 (powar-tabaoff) drivt tor poaittva powar to attach manta at all working haigtita. No balta to tiip or waar. d rangaa for twica tha numbar of gaarad working apaada found on othar compact tractora. Chooaa .............»r tha job. Centrollad diffarantial puta axtra traction at your fingartipa to gat yOu out of ti#it alippary apota othar trac tora atay in. m ovar 2S dHfarant lawn and gardan attachmanta IS — Fhat In powarad aqulpmant ainca 1911 EVANS Equipment Sales E Service 6591 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston rti. 625-1711 In Dueling EML Fives /-L Eyes Even Mark Members of the Inter-Lakes League will get a chance to even their season basketball series with schools from the Eastern Michigan League to-mprrow night. But the prospects for this happening are not good. Waterford and WaUed Lake will play the role of underdogs while Farmington is a slight favorite. Pontiac Northern’s scrap witti Port Huron Centrai is rated a tossup. The EML holds a 6-2 edge this season. The game lineup trill find Roseville at Waterford, East Detroit, the state’s top-ranked Class A team, at Walled Lake and Mount Clemens at Farmington. ★ ★ ★ PNH will play host to the Port Huron quintet. LOSING STREAK The Huskies of PNH will be trying to snap a five-game los-. ing streak in taking on P^t Huron, which has won only once in 14 games. w ★ ★ Walled Lake has lost 13 in a row and coach Ken Butler and the Vikings may suffer their worst beating of the season in tangling with East Detroit. Waterford, with a 7-7 record, has failed to come up with the scoring balance it needs to keep a win streak going. The Skippers have won , four of their lut six games and they’ll have to be at tbeir best to halt Roseville (8-0. Improving Farmington (11-4), Tie Contjniies in Cape Loop PRE-SEASON SALE... CAMPING TENTS «QUAN-STRirP» Doluxo 9.7-oz. vat dyad font twill. Vinyl coatad nylon floor. Intido zip-par window*. Aluminum 9’x9’ UMBRELLA TENT Outtido frama . . . towod-ln floor. Nylon tcroon door and window. A roal buy in a quality tont. $2995 r2”x12>8« CRESTVIEW Adjuitablo aluminum frama. Iniida zippar windowf. Nylon ad^craan door and d^. 7'6" cantor, 5' $7450 SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw, Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 til 9 FE 2-0022 JOE’S X Inter-Lakes champion, has won seven in a row and should roll past Mount Clemens (8-6). * * * In the Tri-County League, Kettering will try to keep its unbeaten string in league action intact wiU) h game at Romeo. league CHAMP Kettering owns a 13-1 record and has already wrapped up the league championship. Another Tri-County game will find Oxford (5-10) looking for its second win in a row in a contest against visiting Lapeer, (6-8). ^pencer Floor Covering and Frushoi^ and Struble remained one-twp, while Drayton Drugs climb^ into third place in the Waterford Township men’s Class la$t night. Undefeated Spencer’s 0 u t-gunned Local 594, 94-80, as John' KeUer (27 points) and Bill Gap-| py combined for 50 points. The! winners’ built a lO^int f i r stj half margin. Mike Shipman; scored 21 for the union quintet which has won only once. Dave Stnible’s 19 led Frush-our and Struble to a 65-48 conquest of winlesi Powell Trucking. The realtors trail the pacesetters by one game. Lakeland Pharmacy tumbled to fourth place when Drayton Drugs prevailed, 69-53, behind Mike Miley’s 22 points. A l^ point halftime lead made it easy for the drugmen. The Class C Continental League has a triple-header to- . . night at Crary Junior High ‘"^o, School. ’’ BACK TO SCHOOL— It was back to school for rookies and veterans in baseball's spring training camps this week. Getting a little schooling in the art of sliiling (above) is Houston Astros’ Infielder Sonny Jackson. The teacher is coach Jim Busby (left), who is working with the Astros at their Cocoa, Fla., camp. Latin Infield Finds Tutor in Bengals' Irish Coach The standings: WATiarORD TOWNSHIP ■ASKUTRALL ClAM A Men'! Lmru* Drayton Drug* Likalind Pharmacy . Local »4 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHEI! When you wear ^ipheft‘^r»cinan CLOTHES... youreaheiterman for it! Hickey-Freeman's superb hand-customizing* and luxuripus woolens play to vast audiences the country over. Their remarkable ■performance creates a strong bond of. understanding between men who share the elegance and comfort that these superb clothes give. Hickey-Fre^man quality is a language ‘universally understood among well-dressed men. They're the finest business companions you can have!.. From $165 (Continued From Page D-1) said Kaline. “They sure look a long way off,” retorted Aguirre. “Maybe, its good psychology for the pitcher to have him thinking the batter won’t be putting them over the wall,” came a reply from Lolich. ★ w Oh yea, that’s what I thought last year in that exhibition game in Atlanta against the Braves,” said Aguirre, “Bang, bang, bang, and three of them went over the wall.' Kaline, who said ttfe operation on his foot in October caused a little soreness during mild ter workouts, was concentrating his workouts in early camp on running and light batting cage drills. ‘ During the tour of the stadium, Lolich, who Impressed j Dressen with his 15-9 record last year, stopped to talk to one of the construction workers. The sturdy-built worker’s name was Bill McLoud and Lolich remembered that McLoud I had pitched against him during i a stint in the minors. ★ ★ “He had an 18-0 record last year at Pittsfield, a Red Sox farm,” Lolich noted about McLoud. "An 18-0 record?” questioned Aguirre “What’s he doing here?” “Making money,” came the reply. | “Say, Mr. Foreman, where do I apply for a job,” jested Aguirre. Lolich then learned that Mc- Loud was soon to enter the army reserves and would not be in baseball camp this season. Meanwhile, back at the batting cage, Mullin was completing his batting instructions with the Stripers’ squad, including Cepeda, Rojas, Perez’ and Lopez. “All finished, Pat?” manager Dressen. ★ A * Me no Pat, Me Jose,” returned Senor Mullins, with wet brow, face flushed, evidence that this genial Irishman was in the thick of baseball spring training in Tigertown. Michigan Tech Grade; Losing Streak, 90-86 Calvin Halts Adrian; Hope Nips Olivet; Hillsdale Triumphs HOUGHTON (AP)-Michigan Tech scored its first basketball victory in 14 games Wednesday night, defeating Northland, Wis., 9(K«6. Frank Sahlman and Pete Wickley led Tech with 18 points each, but Jim Hanrahan of Northland led all scorers with 37. Tech is 2-13 for the season, Northland is 1-18. ADRIAN (AP) - Calvin rebounded from a 16-polnt halftime deficit Wednesday night and downed Adrian 85-81 in an overtime MIAA basketball game. AAA With seconds to go in regulation time, Calvin’s Wes DeMots sank a field goal to knot the score at 75-75. DeMots and Adrian’s Ron Stevens led all scorers with 21 points each. Adrian-is 2-7 in MIAA play and 3-13 over-all. Calvin is 8-1 in the league and 14-5 for the season. OLIVET (AP) - With three men combining for 59 points, Hope downed Olivet 64-59 in an MIAA basketball game Wednesday night. Clare VanWieren and Floyd Brady had 20 points each for the Dutchmen and Roy Anker added 19. TOP SCORER Olivet, ahead 31-28 at halftime, was led by Walt Luttrell with 13 points. i Hope is 8-1 in conference play and 12-7 for the season. Olivet is 5-5 in the MIAA and 9-9 over-all. ALBION (AP) - Albion led most of the way Wednesday night and defeated Alma 77-63 In an MIAA basketball game. The Britons, ahead 41-32 at the half, were led by Larry Downs with 18 points. Rick Warmbold of Alma led all scorers with 19 points. Albion is'7-11 for the seasem and 4-5 in the conference. Alma is 1-17 for the year and 1-7 in the MIAA. Late Basket Brings ^ City 'Five' First Win A 15-foot jump shot by Herb Miller with 15 seconds to play broke a ^-all tie and carried P.O.H. to a 56-52 triumph over Local 653 last night in men’s city i^reation basketball. 'The win was the fint of the season for P.O.H. and came on the final night of loop play in the International League. The All Stars won^the nightcap, 62-51, over Autobahn Motors. A A A P.O.H. trailed by two points at intermission, took a three-pdnt lead after three quarters, then had to overcome a strong closing nlsh by the unionmen whose John Herring took gamfe scoring honors with 19 points. Miller’s 18 topped P.O.H. which now will open the Clau C city playoffs at 7 pjn, Monday against Antobahn at Lincoln JHS. Autobahn last night faded in the secoi^ half against the second-place All Stars who only led, 29-27, at the half. Ed De-Roeck had 12 of his 22 points' in the winners’ closing half. Lee Collins’ 16 points in the opening half kept Autobahn in the contest. He finished with 22, also. AAA In Class D action. Perry Park! ripped All Saints, 54-23, and East Side trimmed the All Start, 62-50. Leading the juniors’ scoring was AI Hirsch of East Side with 19 points. Perry Park had threqj)layers in twin figures. RBCRRATION RAtKlTBALL lirt«nwH«Ml Lmrm tlaaotn^i ^ Coul*co> Insurance ....... .10 0 Aotors ........... I 7 the family store { SIZZLSMtj, RIOHT aaSULTS WHITI PLAINS, N.Y^BUStor jsr. Grand Rapids, Mlc^ —-Charlie Pellta, IMUi, SprI oay pursue, Ifl, I, outpointad AI rn, N.r; (I). -owsi^ npwmia, ch., eulpointad rIngnaM, Man. Tnraa Rivers, WQLVERHAMPTON, England Cooper ISI'A, Britein, • lerson Devis, ‘ Tennessee Driver Hurt in Practice at Daytona Track DAYTONA BEACH, Flil. (AP) — Stock car driver Jim Hunter of Knoxvillq. Tenn., was' in good condition at a hospital today after his car spun out of control, flipped three times and caught fire Wednesday during practice. Hunter, 29, suffered from a concussion and cuts and bruises all over his body. He was not burned. AAA The mishap occurred at the Daytona International Speedway where Hunter was tiylng his 1964 Pontiac for the Daytona 500 race Feb. 27. His doctor said the driver may be able to leave the hospi* tal in a day or two and might be m shape to race in the Daytona WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Hillsdale defeated University of Windsor 108-81 in basketball Wednesday night as the Dales hit on 69 per cent of their shots from the field. Windsor had a 37 per cent average. WINNING MARK The triumph gave independent llillsdale a 1441 record. Windsor is 10-13. Bob Nevate of Windsor was top scorer with 23 points.’ Bob Acton led the Dales with 19. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Aqul-nas, with five men scoring 20 or more points, downed Ferris State 113-95 in a nonconference basketball game Wednesday night. Ahead 61-39 at the half, Aquinas was led by Dennis Alexander with 25 points. Jerry Rober-ion led the Bulldogs with 19. Aquinas is 9-11 for the season, Ferris State is 4-12. NHL Standings NSW YorA Chicago NSW Toronto J, Monti Boston S, Mrol Tom * rX^Os IS Wtwdulsd. INTBRNATIONAL HOCKIV LBAOUB OS 3. Musktm 1, ( TsMy's Oam* Ml St Osyton Mo oi'd Saginaw at Lawrenc* Open FrI. 'til 9 We Pay the Parking COMPLETE PROTECTION for YOur Home I ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE HinTENLOCUER ----Agencyf Inc,- 306 Riker Building, Pontiac Phone FE 4-1551 ^ THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC j 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Battery Booster Cable Start stulled car fast. 8-ft. 12 Tolu Pr. L4889. 162 N. SAtHAW 332-9253 POOL TABLE SALE NEW SLATE UP TO Vi OFF! FISHER New Slate *450 BRUNSWICK EDGEBROOK *190 POOL HALL TABLE >/4» Slate-Ail EquI^ *275 AMF Continental *275 VALLETNEW$325 Bar Style Slate M75 OPBI DAILY tM SUNDAY 124 PACIFIC POOL DLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ARCADE FAQORY REAAANUFAaURED ENGINES *169«" EXCIUN6E nUS INSTAIUTION for Most 6-Cyl. Enginos Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. V-8's SQEOO ^115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Lobor! STANDARD ENSINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • IS8-96T1-138-9672 ■ pre-spring :• HUGE ■SAVINGS! 8.25x14 8.55x14 WHITEWALL $1650 plus tax EXCHANGED Othar Sins Available 1 j CRESCENT U4. ROYAL IM tauHi tadnaw raNTUe FEt-Tlll 8 I Oklahoma City, Loyola Impressive THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY If, 1966 D—3 Jop Independents Eye NCAA Tournament Berths By The Associated Press Chicago Loyola and Oklahoma City, two of the nation’s t<^ independents, have moved closer to their objective of landing a bid to next month’s NCAA tournament that determines the national collegiate basketball champion. The Loyola Ramblers, fourth-ranked nationally in this week’s Associated Press poll, invaded DayfaHi, Ohio, Wednesday ni^t and scored an impressive 77-72 victo-y over the Dayton Flyers, another leading independent. It was Loyola’s 19th victory against two defeats. The Oklahoma City Chiefs also won impressively on the road. They came from 12 points back to defeat West Texas 87-80 at Canyon, Tex. It was the Chiefs’ 10th in a row, their l4th victory in their last 15 games and upped their season record to 20-3. Penn State, Virginia Tech and Temple similarly kept alive their hopes for a postseason tournament bid. SECOND GAME Penn State lf4, rolled over West Virginia 10841 for its 2Sth straight home court victory. Virginia Tech, 17-4, downed The Citadel on the road 87-81. Temple, 18-5, crushed Fordham 91-74 in the opener of a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. Villanova routed St. Bonaven-ture 93-81 in the second game behind Bill Melchionni’s points, his career high for one game. Chicago Loyola, the only team] in the a1* Top Ten to play Wednesday, weathered a furious late rally by Dayton. A sellout crowd of 5,880 cheered as the Flyers, behind by 12 points at 68-56, cut the deficit to one point at 73-72 in the last minute. The Ramblers held on as Jim Coleman converted twice from the foul line and Doug Wardlaw scored a two-pointer at tha^final buzzer. / ' one of Melchionni’s 15 field goals]ginia on the road 71-81 for anjbeating out Miami of Ohio forjroad triumph over Mississippi put the Wildcats ahead to stay, over-all 13-8 record. Toledo alsolthe Mid-American Conference at home, Georgia beat Auburn Maryland, on the rebound.aft-(won on the road. The Rocketsjtitle. 183-74, Xavier of Ohio downed !r losing eight games, won its,downed Bowling Green 71-88 In other Wednesday games,|Mar-.uette 82-78 and the Air tixth in a row by defeating Vir-and kept alive their hopes of I Mississippi State scored a 90-74[Force whipped Valparaiso 9849. You (;in on U ^ a I i t y No Moih' ac becirv Your Choice ALLSTATE GUARDSMAN or SUPERTRED NYLONS .... SATURDAY-LAST SALE DAY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLINQ 3 Gomes $1 335-7822 II N. 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Taa SahNs Tr*d*-lB PriM.lBd Tiro Plaa Taa 6.00x13 18.15 9.07 6.00x13 23.35 11.67 6.50x13 20.75’ 10.37 6.50x13 25;95 12.97 7l0Q/7.35xl4 24.65 12.32 7.00/7.35x14 29.85 14.92 7.50/7.75x14 27.25 13,6Z 7.50/7.75x14 32.45 16.22 8.00x8.25x14 29.85 14.92 8.00/8.25x14 34.95 17.47 8.5(H8.55xl4 32.45 16.22 8.50/8.55x14 37.65 18.82 SIMILAR OFFER ON WHITEWALLS ALLSTATE High-Voltage Batteries *SAE power rating it clearly stamped on battery casinR *Relsy on Allstate batteries for dependable performanro *AllMate batteries installed free while yon shop 48-MONTH GUARANTEE Gar Year Year Ghevrolel ’55-’62 Plymouth ’56-’65 Dodge ’56.’65 Ford (moat) ’S6-*65 Merc (nraat) ’56-’65 Pontiac *55-*6S Biiiek(most> •6S.’65 ChtTS. (■Oil) ’59.*6S CadillM 1965 Unooln •61-’65. Thnaderbird ’62.’65 FREE DSSTALLA'nON SEARS "It..,,' 11 M: Guaranteed 48 Months Free replacement within 90 days of purchaie, proves defective. After 90'daya, we replace the defective, and rharfa you only for the perir-' *' -based on the ratolar price laae trado-in at _ turn, pro-rated over the number of months Aili'inrlin!' n'liafj Sl'ARS IMinllt I I .’)- ! * ' h iNs I) h 11 i ’) 11 i I .. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i?. Id66 Example: Canadiar in many( xample‘ NOOTHj IN THE QUITE ufJP special ways. 'Hills Bids for Wayne-Oakland Title I A long, tedious climb into atlast team with a chance to paasl contender’s role could all be for the high-prancihg Mustangs, naught if Bloomfield Hills Fri-l Clarkston Will visit Holly hop-day night can’t repeat the giant'ing to keep its slim title, hopes step that started its climb. , alivft, Milford will travel to| « « * Brighton, and West Bloomfield The Barons will visit Wayne-Oakland League leader North-vllle and the loop M5xl6 I I ___ ■ BAMusTax COUPON L — . — — — COUPON . . -a — J tm TIRE Center State '5' Ranked Fifth MARQUETTE (AP) - North Jim Michigan University fel Irom fourth to fifth place in this week’s Associated Press ^all College Basketball Poll, 'rae Wildcats have a 14-3 season record., Southern Illinois, at 14-4 retained the No. 1 spot. Livingstone 69, S AAoranousa 113, _____ . AshevlHa-Blltmore 69, A Tampa 79, Georgia Stati Huntlngdixi 70, Sawanaa . Appalachian 57, Wastam (------------ W^lngton, Md. ID, Gallaudat 75 Howard, D.C. 73, Maryland State 63 Pembroke 03. Cam^ll 67 Barbar-Scotia ' Chicago Lo»o ‘ Xavier, Ot Toledo 71, Evansville Indiana State i„ Ball State 75. Sutler 65 Albion 77, Alma 63 Buftton II, Wilmington i Ohio Norlhtm IS. Athal— .. John Carroll 71, Casa Tech 60, overtime ilfopa 64, Olivet 59 Danlson 60, Wlttanbarg 66, ovartliTH Central State, Ohio II, Findlay 69 St. Banadicfs 76, Fort Hays 6t Aquinai 113, Fatrla 95 . /Michigan Tech 90, Northland 16 Ctivin IS, Adrian II Hillsdale IM, WIndaor, Ont. II Mllllkin 91, Illinois State 79 Carthage 70, North Central 76, oyarfima North Park 91, Carroll 63 St. Procopius 13, Concordia, River Forest. III. 65 Rolla, AAo. Ill, IcKandraa 71 Lakeland II, Milton 73 Wlsconsln-Mllwaukae 14, St. Norbert 03 Illinois College 16, Iowa Wesleyan 54 Port Huron CC 93, Henry Ford CC Muskegon JC 99, Grand Rapids CC SOUTHWEST Oklahoma City 17, West Texas State Western New Mexico 106, Eastern N Mexico 73 SI. Edward's 73, Soulhwesfern, Tex. FAR WEST Air Force 91, Valptralso 69 Cal Western 70, U. of San Diego 67 ....--a Southern AOe, — "*-*• log of Northville a month ago, the Bloomfield Barons hAve won seven straight league games, interspersed with one non-league loss. Prior to that key victory, Hills was 2-3 in the loop and the Mus-tangff’were 54). They also lost their next start, and have since gone five straight games without a defeat to hold a one-game edge on their Friday night visitor. 'The addition of transfef student Nelson Hyatt has been a key factor in Northville’s recent surge. ’The Bloomfield Hills’ quintet has been sparked by Dave Robillard who has become the big man the squad lacked'poyti oak st. Miry earlier. Holly will be out to avenge an earlier loss to arch-rival Clarkston. West Bloomfield has lost seven of its last nine and needs to untrack its offense before the post-see$on playoffs. Milford ended a 12-game losing streak Saturday night and will be looking to escape its current tie with Clarenceville. TITLE BOUT Meanwhile, the Oakland League has a title showdown at Warren where Fitzgerald will host Cousino. Their firet meet-,^i™ mg ended in a two-pomt decision Femdan at Royal Oak Xlmball for Cousino’s Patriots. .t airminoh.™ t Waterford Our Clarkxton at Holly West Bloomfield at Clarencevllla Milford at Brighton Kettering et Romeo Lake Orion will have an opportunity for a repeat of its only 0-A conquest when it entertains weak Madison. Rochester will try to stay one step ahead of Clawson and Avon- Berkley at B . _____ Hazel Park at Southfield North Farmington at Detroit Thurston Michigan Boxer Mathis Collects Eighth Victory ‘COURT COLUSION — Marquette guard Bob Wolf (center) leaps on Xavier’s John Gorman in an effort to haul in a rebound in their game in Cincinnati last night. Both players around up on the floor and the ball was recovered by Marquette’s Tom Flynn (background). At right is Xavier's Ben Cooper. Xavier won, 82-78. Knicks Setting Hof Pace; Dump Warriors, fl2-108 Cepac et Anchor Bay Armada et New Haven Memphis et Dryden Birch Run et Deckervllle jmlay Cjty at Millington Oak Dondero et Dearborn Fordson -----n Mott at Emmanuel Christian Harper Woods^et Lamphere Center Lin Birmingham Groves at Livonia Fordson at Royal Oak Dondero i Detroit Thurston at Birmingham Seaholm Utica at Warren Cousino Midland at Pontiac Central Royal Oak Kimball at Farndsla Wraatling It Virginia First R ...... A'P’ john Boozer an catcher Clay DalrympN. Glanta — PItchar Gaylord Perry. Radi — Catcher Johnny Edwards, tin basamtti Gordy Coleman and Lae AAay second baseman Ous Gll and outflaMi Art Shamsky. Mats — Catchers Chris Cannizzaro an Jerry Grtila and autflaMar BIN Murphy. Astras — Sacond basaman Joa torgai AMIRICAN LSAOUS Rad Sox — PItchars Dennis Bannat Jim Lonborg, Pate MagrInI and MIk Jackson, cafehar Jerry Moses and ou Shapherd 79, Fairmont 96, Da' Elkins 76 ----1 Virginia Tech M. Backlay 61 McAuliffe’s NNUAL RFI SALE) MUSTANG “SPRINF’ WhHe Sale Prieed at Now Jolly John Has Cut Prices Even Lower for You! It Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal at... Jim McMUFR Iakland FORD , INC. FE 5-4101 Port Huron JC 19th Clarancavllla it North " WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - o.ki,nd u, v?'W“" 1 Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, ____ ” Mich., ran his unbeaten pro wturday streak to eight Wednesday ^ night, posting a unanimous deci-Msion over Charlie Polite,of Ho-* lyoke. Mass., in a six-round boxing bout. Mathis weighed 257 pounds, the lowest he ever has scaled for a fight. Polite went in at 199. Polite won only Brown Jug boat landing. The competition is open to ^anyone and any class boat. ” However, all entrantg must be .^at the landing by 11 a m. to 'Join the races. u AAuskegon Sextet Falls ^ MUSKEGON (AP) - Gary iMork of the Des Moines Oak' Jlueafg scored at S3 seconds of ;an overtime period Wednesday 1 • Bight and gave the Leafs a 3-2 international Hockey League victory over Muskegon. I pre-trial testimony last week. 1 ti#n years. They also asked that he produce ^sked how much more than list of 44 documents related to the, case. the state appealed to Roller to cancel La Follette’s appearance. arguing that his only connection to the case involved his role as attorney general. It also objected to the demand for the documents as a stalling lactic. WILL WAIT While ordering La Follette to submit to questioning. Roller declined to order him to produce all the requested Idocu-1 “ ■ he would 8150,000 he would be willing to invest. Kohl replied: “I wouldn’t want to start discussing specific amounts, but whether it would be 850.000, 8100,000, 8200,000, or 8300,000 or more depends on circumstances at the SKI Where the Action To! MT. HOLLY. Days or Evenings Double Chairlift - T-Bars - 10 Rope Tows Expert Snow Making and Slope Grooming Equipment Certified InstrucUon - Complete Rental Equipment Chalet Shop — Cafeteria — Cocktail Lounge 13.536 8. Dixie Hwy. 18 Miles N. of Pontiac Phone 637-7371 or LI 5-0711 ments. The judge said rule on the documents separately as challenges arise. Roller refused to narrow Uw issues in the case on grounds that the defense motion too late. ★ * * In a deposition taken by the defense Wednesday, Herbert K. Kohl, an executive of a super- CUSSA Announces New Jump Squad [rompMtH fiklShop I/30FF1 END-OF-SEASON CLE8IUIICE EVERYTHING CHICAGO (J1 - The U.S. Ski Association — Central Division (CUSSA) has announced a revised jumping team. | Harold Rud, chairman of skij jumping training, said the revised team was based on poten-j tial ability, coachability, individual desire and attitude, and market chain, testified he would ability of members, be willing to invest more than' The team includes. —------- -------------------— Paul Johnson, 22, Iron Moun- tain, Mich.; Ron Jacobson. 21, Black Hawks on Video »nd h|s t^in brother, Don, of Madison, Wis.; Joe Smith, 17. S'DFF COMPETI'nON - A freezing speU in Wisconsin found one Madison skier’s ''conifort against the cold” caught outside. Apparently, the longies were his only pair; so shutout from skiing, he found another use for his skis. CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Black Hawks will offer closed circuit telecasts of three of their National Hockey League games during March at five lo-ul theaters. and Ken Harkins, 16, of Duluth, Minn.; Jim Wright, 19; RMph Phillips, 18, and John Drum, 19, of Eau Claire, Wis., and Corky Dennisson, 17, and Tim Dennia-son, 20, of St. Paul, Minn. ^OFF EYERYTHINQ Shop ^ ond tav* now during PoeU's END OF SEASON CLEARANCE. We have a lorg* selection of ski equipment and accessories to choose from. Shop early and sovel Plenty of Free Parkins in Front of tho Storo OPEN EYES. ng on wear, bng on comfort, long on posture-right support. Gen-e anoooth top Berta construction. This is 75 Each EXTRA LENGTH AT NO EXTRA COST! h a great value we can offer it for a limited le only ' t No button*, n • Bpoeial box t{ BIG VALUES IN KING AND QUEEN SIZES! A once-t-year chance to ^t all the high-priced features of the %rta-To«ture_^pretne 'ethundredsoftwin-tapL.„ __________ for healthful support, jilted with polyurethane foam for lasting beauty and comfort! Extra length at no extra coat! Hurry! Come in today! * Full support odfo pro- > Exeluaivo Smooth-Loo Many Extra Sftecial Savings in Our Store-Wide February Sale! Good Furniture Costs Xou Less at FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET Convenient Terms—90 Days Same as (lash! Open EveninIgH Monday and Friday Noryo-Aubmoiit/ WASHER and DRYER NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY The Olympics, originated by the Greeks, was banned by a Roman emperor in 392 A. D. . after about 1100 years of existence. No Money Don n at Kmarl! NORGE FAMILY-SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHER NEW NORGE GAS OR ELECTRIC DRYER Discount Price Charge It I48?!f. Ea$y Terms! Your Choice . . Gas or Electric Easy Ter Jljjo money down! Small monthly payments! 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Charge lu 3 Days Only! 3 Days Only! | CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC-PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Impact of Viet War on Economy Grows; Inflation Looming I meeting civilian demands on i government for ^ military By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (APl-Tlie impact of the Viet Nam war on the American emonomy is growing. It hasn’t reached the proportions of the Korean war, vrtien wage and (»^ce controls were imposed, but It is very real. And it Mngs with it the ominoiis threat of inflation. it It ii Labor and material shortages are occurring and some transportation is being taxed. Government officials and bosineas executives face problems that will have to.be solved as the Viet Nam conflict escalates. Liaison between government and business has become an everyday affair as the administration seeks cooperation on prices, balance of payments and availability of strategic supplies.. PLANTS HUMMING the sales of Savings Bonds, on buildup and that in areas ofi He added that “some i which Interest has been raised, is to help meet the cost of the Viet Nam war. The also said that the Savings Bond {H-ogram could prove one (rf the nation’s most valuable weapons in averting Inflation. It seemed likely that Johnson’s Great Society program might be a major victim of the war. Increases in appropriations for the domestic war on poverty and other programs already have been pared. Further cuts could come if war expenditures (xmtinue to rise. FAIR DISTRIBUTION In an increasing number of Industries, demand-supply conditions have reached the point where manufacturers have had allocate their products among their customers to assure a fair distribution. I When the Defense Department has found it necessary to National Retail Mo’-la buy-as-you-use-basls. heavy defense production the ages of capacity have devel- chants Association said the mili-already short supply of man-oped and other industries are tary no longer stockpiles!are operating power may get serious.’’ loperatflig at or near capacity ” I clothing, bedding, etc^ but is onl thr^ shifts OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 It said textile mills already Utems required for military I threaten to lead to shortages of all looms, |heeds. | civilian apparel and to delayed Big orders for airplanes and boost a military inventory for i helicopters are keeping the aircraft plants humming. Apparel manufacturers are having hard time meeting government needs for uniforms. Airlines are struggling to haul vast quantities of materials and men to the war zone. The military demands are coming on top of a booming civilian economy that has pushed factories to capacity or near capacity production. Apprehension about inflation is rising. it it it All forecasts of stock market and economic activity hedged the uncertainty of the Viet Nam situation. The sensitive stock market has been jolted by talk of war and talk of peace. Recently a report of a peace feeler by North Viet Nam sent It into a iM-ief tailspin. FINANCIAL FOXHOLE Commenting on the market’s reaction, Eldon A. Grimm, a senior partner in the big brokerage firm, Walston & Co., said: “We are In a financial foxhole — a semiwartime market. He noted that the war has helped certain stocks such as rail, aerospace, military electronics and shipping issues, w * w And ha said there might be some buying of stocks hedge against inflation. Ihe big proflts of airlines, railroads and ocean shippers have been helped by the war. NEW HIGHS f The Dow Jones average if railroad stocks has been reich-ing new highs day after day. product or to place a large order for equipment, civilian customers have become uneasy and have raced to place orders to protect future requirements. Some businessmen describe ich purchases as anticipatory or protective buying but others simply call it “war scare buying.’’ llie steel industry has reported recently that it has noticed some anticipatory buying. FUTURE NEED^ Other fields in which customers have been trying to buy heavily for future needs include copper, lead, zinc, molybdenum, motor truclu, machine tools, electric motors and other components. Unannounced price increases are taking place because the demand for nearby deliveries has suddenly expanded to levels in excess of supply. The government put pressure (I the aluminum and copper industries to rescind price increases. which it contended were unjustified and unpatriotic. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., chairman of the Senate-House Committee on Defense Production, said there is increasing use of priority assistance for critical materials, upward pressure on prices and increasing demands like those which led to price controls and allocations during World War II and the Korean war. HEAVY INCREASE He said the committee’s annual report “indicates that the economy is beginning to show Special Purchase! 6000’ PAIRS! MEN'S ALL WOOL WORSTED “Famous LaheF SLACKS Compare at U.95 to 15.95 4 DAYS ONLY! 396 Charge Another Kmart sensational value, while quantity lasts! Young men’s nationally advertised slacks, tailored by one of America’s finest makers. Your choice of continental style in iridescent olive or blue; ivy style in charcoal or black. Sizes 2S to 34. While quantities last. TWtel taialll)' !■ »U —S PfH«r Hww Prudential Insurance Co. of the impact of the Viet Nam America said stepped-up military actvity in Viet Nam, coupled with ^wing inflation, has prompted it to revise upward its economic forecast for IMS. Prudential’s chief economist. Dr. William ‘C. Freund, now sees the IMS gross national product — total of all goods and services — at $726 billion, up from a $714 billion prediction issued last November. ’The IMS gross national product was $676 billion, up 7.5 per cent from 1964. GOLD. DOLLARS Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said the Viet Nam escalation is pulling gold and dollars out of the United States at a $706-million-a-year clip, nils outlay goee for troop costs, construction and pur chase of supplies that cannot be obtained In the United States. Fowler said the administration is holding to its goal of trying to balance the U.S. international payments position this year but he warned that a fr^Mi jump in Viet Nam costs could put the target out of reach. ♦ ★ ♦ Fowler has quoted President Johnson as saying that the prime reason tor maintaining eUSLIC AUCTION b. », 1N« at f;4S (.nn. 1 Lak* Rd., Penllac « to hlgtiatt Mddtr. Car ir GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD NOTICE TO ILICTORS OR THE CITY OR RONTIAC, MICHIGAN TAKE NOTICE; Michigan, tor tho Mlowl^ m jiacad on nio’ City Rrlmary sToctlon Balloli at candMatoo tor nomination *— City CommiMlonor at tho Riimary E tion to bo hoM Monday, March 7, 1I and I do horoby cartfty that tha i patitlona ara ilgnad by at laait twoi... Nva oualltlod alactora ovMoncad by atttdavitt attachad bi aecordanca with •rovlolono at tha Chartar of tha City of Rontlaa, Mkhltan. CITY COMMIUIONER Dlatilct No. 1 T. warran Rowlor, Sr. Charlaa ftl ^utk!tr, Jr tamuol J. ufhiw* OMrlct No. I Kannath Dlitrkt No. 4 Oaorgo N. Orba Laalla H. Hudbon Cllftord A. McOInnIi Dlatrlct No. S John A. Dugan Roland W. Rolk WIHIam B. Hina O^aM Kohoo Lay L. Ladtord Dlilrict No. 4 Oladyt Noldrott Jack R. Rratll Waalay J. Olatrict No. 7 Jamaa B. Davli Robort A. Landry Jamaa H. IWarahall eSf l.‘Xb batad tlria I4th day at Ra^ry, A.D. ifM OLOA BARKBLS’' *“r Ct NOW! WHY SETTLEFOR A HANDFUL OF COLORS? CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS AT “CARPET CENTER”! HEAVY SCULPTURED »501» NYLON Mjn SALE PIICEI looking MM ■ far limury cvpal-ol a MM ■ budgat prica? Thli . Ii III Salad Iran o > ralpbaw at «,lo,a Yd. Sllgklly Irrtg. ■ VERY HEAVY NYLON HI-LO A78 SALE PIICEI Exlro-haavy K ■ W continudut lllamant nylen in yeur cholc. al 17 m ■ $ oily low, low prica. Stun- M. M fling color choica. PIIST ^M^M Yd. QUALITYI LUXURY SPAOE-DYED TWEED POH SALE Pliai Ftoturn lha M_mm populor hl-lo lanlura In ii ■ choica at 11 Iraih rolora. « DaublaHlxKhing lor ^^B *9’ **VllKTqU*LITT THICK NYLON PLUSH Afi4 SALE PIICEI Danialy H lulled lor Ihut boh ol -Chooto Iron. 22 MB Iraih new cobri. FUST Td. QUALITY. liyWBWS ■ .1.. mior and ■ HEAVY “501" NYLON EMBOSSED Mjn SAU PIICEI Ttw graca- U ■ fully caruad dadgi w« RT ■ maha aay raaai laok larg- ar, inora kuurtoM. Many Mu lfMeatan.PIBTQUAl-Ydu ITYI CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON AIT SALE PIICEI U>yBly"pat>- "B ■ ■ bItW taduia that K ■ ■ faaldi waor. now? ihowa _ ^ tootpriiaa. Ckooaa from B^B M> 20 ntw coloril PIIST VjV YOa QUAiriYI CUT-AND-UNCUT ACRYLIC C44 SALE PIICEI Sadaap and BA aprlngy you dak right la B aa you walk. Eidrainaly Sq* durobk llcolota.Sllgha. BV Yd. Iyhra> HEAVY NYLON TWIST E87 SALI RIICII ThaMaol ■ choka tar raaoe with ■ a. ■lob el irallk. Many ^^B OH* populor colait avail- Yd. obla. MIST QUALITYI DELUXE ALL-WOOL WILTON PQT SALE PRICEI Faoluraacoa- U ■ InwHna -dolY- at color ^ laHaMy iprinklad duouah h, M Si. dw deep Wlkoo pda. yZ pmnqiMLrryi ovollabl. ‘n I ^ VO“ vthan you b«y 1 15-tool wtdrtw L 1 M Corpdl Cw»»wl Tk>» ^ G&RFET-CENTEIl yW.»aiVI?2. 1 1 r.nSTSH0M0<<^- J 1 ■^^^^MeMdBejt OewsI 1 tsksaYssrsleNYl 1 ISRONTIAO * 3127 W. HURON t(r.BUM.LaktKd. FE 5-5000 INUVORM 30830 Plymouth W.o/MUUUBeU 421-5110 INWiWRIH 1301 IE. 8 Milo JVaarJU-97 PR 8-1111 IN SOUniOATl 13676 EUREKA Nr. Soulhfatw Cant. 282-2255 IH lOUTM'IILD 21170 W. 8 MILE JVaor Eaarmaia 357-^35 IS MT. CLEMINS 1010 S. Qratiot Next Clinton Brldfx 468-3300 INTOLIOO 5574 MONROE WestofTalmauf IS2-3I4< SHOP-AT-HOME SERVIGE! Can't gat out to shop? We will gladly send a courteous salesman to your fiome with CARLOAD of samples. No obllgotion, of coursel PHONE: FE 5-5000 D—10 THeI PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 ^ ^ .;.....Romney to Attend Jacoby on Bridge I Confab in Kentucky! NORTH 4KJ#874 ¥74 ♦ Q38 ♦ 7S WR8T EAST (D) *63 4kS ¥Q83 VAKJ1096S3 4 10987 44 4Q108S 4kJ80 SOUTH 4AQ10S ¥Void 4AKJ6I 4AK42 North-South vulneruble West North Eut South 4 ¥ 4 N.T. Dble. Pass Pass Rdble. Pass Pass. Pass Opening lead—¥ 2. LANSING (AP) — Gov.i George Romney leaves fori Lexin^on, Ky., today to take special governor’s! to be among the top 25 players | partner did not bid when foitf in North America. no-trump was doubled and it The bidding is shown in the | should have occurred to him part_____________ ^________ box. After the final pass West | that North might pass the re- conference in which water .. opened a heart and East cashed I double. South should ti^ve joyrees and pollution top the eight heart tricks to set declar-1 played safe and gotten out of agenda, er 2,800 poinU. the trap himself. Of course, 2,880 points is not By JACOBY AND SON Undoubtedly the greatest loss ever incurr^ by an unlucky expert occurred in a rubber bridge game at South were and are considered a record set but when yon add the 2,210 points that North and South would have won had diey bid seven spades, die total swing was Just over 5,000 points. The subsequent battle went an for hours. In fact. South buttonholed unsuspecting friends for months to tell his tale woe and we have to agree that South was really unlucky. Certainly if West had passed over four no-trump. North would have pulled himself together and bid either five or six spades. Certainly North could and should have bid five spades over the double and certainly North should have had enough sense to get out of the possible four no-trump trap when South redoubled but North convinced himself that his partner ready wanted to play in no-trump and passed. On the other hand we have no sympathy for South. His Chief executives of 10 states will be on hand for the two-day! meeting. Conference chairman! is Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag of Minnesota. * ★ ★ Govs. Otto Kerner of Illinois, Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin, James A. Rhodes of Ohio, and Romney will discuss water pollution today. Q—The bidding has been; real Nertli East Son 14 Dble. Paa 24 Pass Pass ? You, Sooth, boU: 484 ¥KJ84 4Q108I4 482 What do you do? A—Bid two diamM da have afac pointe and should try to push yonr opponents* one trick. However, If you decide, a pass is not a bad bid. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing two clubs, | LANSING (AP) — X driver your partner bids two spades ^ jj^ense examining station operand East bids three cluba. What ^ examiners opened do you do now? Wednesday, ■ aawer Tomorrow making Washtenaw the eighth ■—^------------- county served in whole or State Checks Drivers Three per cent of North Carolina’s cropland is devoted to peanut growing. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Astrolomeai Forecast (prts* kl TAURUS .r,,... _ - en CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Excellent lor enteiialnlnfl Individuel Important to your welfare. Be trank, natural. Relationship ot tignlllcanca could materlal- '*GEMINI (May Jl-Juna JO); Accent on longhditlence communication, special studies, education, important to COMPLETE prolacts. Extand sphara ot In-tluanca, "ntarasts. KEEP COMMUNICATION LINES OPEN. „ CANCER (Juna 21-July 22): Battar to parmit mata or parfnar to taka Initlativa BOW. Apply IlgM touch . . display eanta ot humor. FIna avanins IntallacI rings bell ot accuracy. You have ftaling which guides actions. Head Inner voice. You gain most by obaerving, waiting. Hold oH on Impulsive moves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Gal cooperation ot Wlow worker, eirlod favors axparlinantatlon. Don't ba sJUstlef* ““o 22-Dec. 21): Ra- Then happiness results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jl be deceived where money Demand quality. Get tncy -Is to make quick grass Is not necesserli, ■ AIJUARIUS (Jen, 20-Feb. II): Wgh. Judgment proves correct. Be reliant. Others may be sMcere bu Informed. Know this—respond acco ly. Fine tor evening on the town, smart lyl PIECES (Feb. It-Mar. * decisions. ' FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you have sympathy for underdog-Id make fine attorney. Outstanding to LIBRA; ------ ,.u. Enjoy It I . (Copyright ItM, Ooiwral Featurts Carp.) analytical ... find reasons WHY. Don't be utlstled with superficlel ensvmrs. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Ride with experience. Means pay haad to, past Ifssons. Chack tina print to avoid U-M Coed Rushes to Aid Fire Victim ANN ARBOR (AP) - An alert University of Michigan coed who extinguished an 83-year-old man’s flaming clothes Wednesday may have saved the man’s life: doctors said. TTie student, Dorothy A. Zem-anek, 22, told firemen she saw John P. Shick afire^in a nearby yard. Telling her roommate to call firemen, Miss Zemanek rushed outside and smothered the flames. HospitalsaidSchlck Doctors at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital said Schick was in serious condition with third degree bums over 25 per cent of his body. * Firemen said Schick, a maintenance man, was burning rubbish in an incinerator when sparks ignited his clothing. 'Burial Blankets Legal Cost for Arizona Tribe' PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - The blankets in which Indians are buried constitute a legitimate funeral expense, Arizona Attorney General Darrell Smith has ruled. By state law, up to $100 may be paid from state welfare funds for “reasonable funeral expenses" of those on old age or blind assistance. Reservation Indians who die traditionally are wrapped in blankets and their saddles are buried with them. nte question came qp when Welfare Commissioner John 0. Graham asked whether charges for tribal burial items could properly be paid by his department. ‘ Attends Paris Confab LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has announced that Robert Briggs of Jackson, executive vice president of. Consumers Power Co., is repre-i ■enting Michigan at an investment meeting this week ini Paris. “What scares me Is that Johnson wouldn’t wage PEACE, unless he thinks he ()an win!" BOARDING HOLSE OUT OUR WAY THAR'S WHUT KILLED OFF ALL OF OUR OLD WEST-JUST J LIKE A NERVOUS OL' DOW- , AGER WHEN A FAUCETS LEAKV, CALUNJ'ALL TH' PLUAABERS IN TOWN TO STOP TH' PLEASANT SOUND ) OF DRIPPIN'WATER ! . BEN CASEY ONLY ONS THINS WTOW WH THW THEDoy you AUt^CWJ6HTTICH00CUMl HE CONFECSS) TO AimiNS MR. . ^HE BERRYS By Cnri Gnibert THE BORN LOSER By^Art Sansom part by state examiners. Kalat: mazoo is scheduled to become the ninth county in early April. ALLEY OOP By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY THAT MA4KBP 8MIPIT MUK’(/» 7 . . lOCKBP TOUR 80S5B5 M TNK / OUTRA681 \ MAUir. PIUTU5*. LI8T8N TO BUT I CAN I By LcBlie Turner EEK & MEEK y By Howie Schneider ^irSNOTFAi^Y ^ 1 TO LIE AROUND ALL ^ 1 PAY DOING y ^NCTTHING C MOST PEOPLE \ r CANT DO’ IT J f THEY DON’T ^ r HAVE MY DRJVEj A €? i a-17 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller - TIGER By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney TllK rONTlAC.1*liK>S>S. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 love Turned Sour' Spurs Valentine Plot BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — came a prime suspect In the It appeared to be a high school case when Nancy, a high school romance lifted out of a Holiy- senior, told police she had re-wood script: the ceived threatening letjters since ihandsome foot- her breakup with Robisin. ball p 1 a y e r * * * Jcourting the The youth, described as a pretty cheer- “quiet, average kind of boy,” leader and be-admitted the attempted slaying looming en- under intensive questioning, po-gaged. lice said, and took ^officers to a But the 10 V e rural spot where he dumped match soured pieces of the shotgun he had to late last year remove to make it fit in the ----' and the engage-attache case. Nancy Adams ^a« bro- plot Hollis Victor Robison Jr., M ^°bison told authorities he brooded about his “lost love”’ Pl*™*** the plot for two weeks and finally, he told police yes- ® ^ completed the trap terday, “Love turned to hate.” night after returning ■rtea an idea came to him borne from work. He walked two from a novel be had read. Adams home after rhnro^ »itu u *ui. . niidnight and left the package 0" the front steps. tent to murder, Robison calm- , ly explained that he rigged a ^ attached note read: “A 16 gauge sawed-off shotgun in valentine to Nancy. On the day a red attache case, disguised Valentine. (Better late thag It as a Valentine and left it on ®*ver). To the nicest girl in the steps of Nancy Adams 18 West End goes the biggest val-★ w * ’ entine around. Love you, Jlm- Nancy's 13-year-old sister. Pa- “y-” tricia got to Nancy spotted the package the package yesterday morning and, remem-first, however bering that a youth down the and was wniinrf’ promised her a be- ed in theTrt valentine, asked Patricia blast when That s when the younger sis-SreseSt on «‘“P“y ®“‘»ble and opened the cause it was Patricia Adams too heavy for Death Chances Slim her to carry into the house. She i e n j- • 'was listed in satisfactory condi- Space Radiation tta.to.teplt.1. CORONADO, cm. (AP) - AT CHEST LEVEL What is the probability Apollo Investigators said the blast astronauts will be injured fatal-probably would have been fatal.ly by space radiation? Only 2% if the package had been opened chances in 100,000. according to on a table — at chest level — a physiologist from the Manned as intended. Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. Dr. John Billingham told the D-11 I P BOOBY TRAP - Detectives C.L: Llm-baugh (left) and V. T. Hart examine a valentine booby trap ndilch wounded a 13-year-old girl in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. A sawed-off shotgun went off when Patricia Adams opened the case which “I don’t know why I did it, but I knew if the opened that case it would kill her,” Robison told officers. The strapping youth, winner non su of a football letter last year, be- higher. . wuiiii wujiii((imiii luiQ me annual meeting of the Radiation Research Society that chances of the astronauts getting radiation sickness are only slightly bedroom village Although we are not quite ready to formally announce our grand opening, we invite you to come in and see some of the newest groupings of bedroom furniture designs for the youngsters' room to the master bedroom. Our displays will also feature box springs and mattresses of all sizes from Sealy, Serto and Simmons. bedroom village (FORMERLY POST FURNITURE) 1532 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 6 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14-MILE • Ml 4-1410 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Mother Hits Teacher; Judge Has Last Word BYRON CENTER (AP) -James McIntyre, a Caledonia Junior High School teacher and bus driver, said he disciplined an 8th grade boy last Friday for improper language on the school bus. The boy told his mother. She allegedly __ swered with a fist to the side of McIntyre’s head. Both told their stories Tuesdafy in Justice Court. Mrs. Geraldine Maile was fined $20 plus costs for assault. No electric lamps of apy kind could be Had until 1878 when the first are lamp was made. Saf# Trucker Honored LANSING (AP) - Warner H. Koss of Detroit, who has driven 1,872,000 miles in 30 years without an accident or traffic vlria-tion, received the Michigan Trucking Association’s Driver ' of the Year Award for 198$ Wednesday. Koss drives a trad-tor trailer rig for Chrysler Corp. had a valentjne message attached. The blast hit Patricia in the foot. Police said the trap was intended for her 17-year-old sister, Nancy. A former boyfriend has admitted rigging the device. gWWBMCPBMWOeBBB MIM •tt* A Ac eehol yUv Solid Vinyl 12"x12» 4 Ac nnr W U- r: 19-MOSAIC TILE i"xi” Oenuina MetaioTile Vlfsq.FI INLAID TILE 9"x9" 8! 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Ea. CERAMIC TILE 4y4"x4’/4" 6! • 12"x12" • lit Quality • Tonfua and Groove • Fire Resistant • Washable IMAQldE ENOUGH TILE FOR A 9x12 ROOM ... Only 110.80 ACROSS From The MALL 2ip5 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE 4-5216 Op*. Mon., Thurfc, Fri. 91. 9 Tvm., WmI., Sal, 9 le 6 SIMMONS GOLD STAR SALE! You Could Pay no More for the extra features in this Simmons Mattress SIMMONS You Could Pay *20 More for the extra features in this Simmons Mattress SimmonSa^fi^Gold Star Simmons^^^Gold Star Take e good look at all you get with this beautiful Luxury Gold Star Mattress. Enjoy long-wearing, handsome Simteen cover, luxuriously quilted for deep comfort, and 312 firm Adjusto-Rest coils . . . plus these added features ^at could cost you $10 more in other mattresses: buoyant 100% cotton felt upholstery; Sani-Seal protection from milejew, odor and bacteria; extra turning handles and extra fresh air vents* All for only $49.95. ’49“ Twin or full size Baxspriog also $49.95 Imagine getting a mattress with extra-firm support for your back ... plus deluxe features that cost as much as $20 more in other mattresses, for just $59.95! You get 624 Adjusto-Rest coils in the set. . . every coil in the mattress matched in the boxspring; beautifully quilted decorator damask cover; extra turning handles; extra fresh air vents; Sani-Scal protection from mildew, odor, bacteria. Amazing? Not at all. It’s by Simmons. 95 59 Twin or full size Boxspring also $59.95 !*•/ 99* •r54* »S0*> #109.99 ttt; Qiutm-tiu 6iiz» 78* x SOT. $229.95 $H C SIMMONS r "matioirs of tfid fambuslffeauW^ ^where quality furniture is priced righf^ Open Dally to 6 P. M. -> Monday and Friday "ni.9 P. M. CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 333-7052 ymm j f: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1966 TWO COLORS E^l (Sale Starts-Thurs. Feb. 17th thru Wed. Feb. 23rd, 1966 NO SALES TODEJUIRS 1 DRINKS and JUICES fd ICOnFEE-HOTDWMKSl® MOTTS APPLE JUICE 25‘ SPARTAN APPLE JUICE ' 29‘ WELCN’S ORAPE JUICE 3 > *1 SPARTAN CRAPE JUICE HILLS DROS. COFFEE «>r 2 e.*:*!*' SPARTUI COFFEE 169* SALADA TEA RACS 59* UPTON TEA DAGS 59* P.D.Q. CROC. DEADS 'iSi' 45* CHOC. QUICK SS*" DOSCO CHOC. MIX ''*j;^“^49* 1 Hl-C DRINK 1 Qt. 14 oz. CANS A Agj Orange ond Grape iS3\ TREESWEET oRt JUICE' "ii.* 39‘ TREESWEET Si JUICE' DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ' 29’’ 1 BREAKFAST FOODS ( SPARTAN! QT. 14 or. CAN ^ ^ -1, JUICE KELLOGG’S CORK FLAKES 24* KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES 39* KELLOGG’S VARIEH PACK '!,t 39* DIG G. CHEERIOS 29* DIOOWHEATIES ni: 29* SUNSWiET PRUNE JUICE 49* SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 39* NAWAIIAN PUNCN RED '*^’.‘“^29* Oampbtll’i T«mato JHiMubc..3'~*1 1 M6fHER'S^lTb.r2-«*. PKgT 1 QUICK OATS 22* 1 SP/^RTAN->1-qt.,14-of.CANS m . TOMATO JUICE 4 ^ MOTHER’S QUICK OATS ’'VgV*44* OanMtioniMnNTOraakfatt no: 69* N.R.C. SHREDDED WHEAT "nZ'^ 25* POST ALPHA HITS tltl 29* V-S VECETADLE JUICE 39* 1 AAAVIS-ALLFLAVOR8-12-oi.CANS_ CANNED POP 7*; 1 SNACK TIME ^ ISOUPS-ORAOKERsdA SPARTAN POP CORN .VilZ VH 29* Sparian'"{rManlimAllm 'At19* OAMPDELL'S MEAT SOUPS & 16* OAMPRELL’SVS'SOUP Itb 13* NIXIE DELLESALTINES '•« 19* OAMPKLL'S nWTO SOUP 11* I ZION FRESH 2Jb.4Ael FIG DARS »^ 39*; :i ;/■ E—2 THE PONTIAb PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1965^ ONE COLOR Spartan —2-lb. Jar GRAPE JAM 39^ Ov«n-Fr«th, Large . JELLY ROILS 29* Spartan—1-Ib., 4-ai. Leave* — WHITE BREAD 5 "^^ Hills Bros. Instant COFFEE - 89' Prince-elbow ^ M m Nestle's or Hershey ^ift-1-1^, 8-oz. Macaroni ot. 49^ lOv^ Candy Prince—thin Empress Spaghetti 49^ Tuna EATMORE PURE HONEY DAN-DEE JELLIES Welch’s Grape Jelly 39' 3-Lb. Jar 10 1-Lb. A 2 Oi. 3 for^l Jar ^ ■ SPARTAN STRAWBERRY _ ^ PRESERVES-59' Spartan j,?i!LPtasnt Butter >7 Velvet Peanut Butter Cruntfhy Jar PICKliS-DRESSINGS VLASIC Fraih Polish VIASIC k',-:. DILLS Z 39* DILLS Z 39* SPARTAN r:.':; pickles?.;49* VLASIC DILLS Z 39* Wishbone SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING Xt Dressing Kraft-Qt. Jar t Miracle Whip 47 MARZEni SLAW DRESSING Pint Jar SPARTAN TDMATD CATSUP 14-Oa:. Betti* HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ TDMATD KETCHUP HUNT’S CATSUP DelAAorrte Tomato ^ 4 * CATSUP - 15^ AAARIONEnE-7-oz. Net Wt. StuHed Olives 39 FRENCH’S MUSTARD B & M CORN RELISH ★ AAORE FOOD SAVINGS ' EVERX DAY t-pi. a-Oi. 20« ’S- 33* I Open Pit Bar-B-Que Sauce ■Spartan Mayonnaise Heilman's Qt. Jar Mayonnaise (12-01. < ★ PAVED PARKING AREAS FOR WORRY FREE SHOPPING Ocean Spray Cranberries 23* Ocean Spray Cranbeiries 1-Lb. Can AMq Stramtd jLO Whol* I -Lb. Cc Stram* DelMonte Fruit Cocktail 23* 21* 25* 1-Lb. Can Spartan Fruit Cocktail HUNT’S APRICOTS Mott’s APPLESAUCE *"V,^^35* Spartan 1 -Lb. Can APPLESAUCE Shurfine Grapefruit 19* Shurfine Pears Can 29* Thank You PearS'^^'J™ 39* Thank You Purple Plums i-u..25* SPARTAK SUCED PIHEAPPLE 29* DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29* SPARTAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLEu^' DelMonte Garden Peat '& CANNED VEGETABLES CONT. Spartan Pork & Beans SPARTAN 15-Oz. Can BEANS Shurfine kX BEANS 'IZ Dark Rtd Spartan ■Kidn., Beans Campbell's - 1-Lb. Can Pork & Beans shellle-Beans ’’cifMS* 'a.” Potatoes 'r.°‘13* Penn. Dutch ..'tz. Mushrooms 5cfr.'.*1 POTATO BUDS Z 69* Spartan Hunt's or Contadina m Tomatoes 4 1-Lb. 12-Os. ^ I Cone HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE' HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE J^^^^andSMGH^jj HORMELSPAM 48* BOUNTY CHIU WITH BEANS 33* Hygrade Vienna Sausage 51-*;*! Mueller’s 'Z: Spaghetti 13* Mueller’s Macaroni $!;r23* Appian Way' Pizza sU 29* SPARTAN CHUNK TUNA Hereford—12-Oz. Con Corned Beef 39' THE PONTIAC PJIESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17,-1966 JINLGQLQi PUFFS WHITE and COLORS ^FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct. 2 PLY 19' white CLOUD TWIN PACK BATHROOM TISSUE 19 PARIAN 1 Ib.l oz.can CREAM CORN 15' PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT Pillsbury • FLOUR 25 It ^1 THANK YOU Mb. S-oz. cam • CHERRY* APPLE • LEMON • RAISIN m PIEFILLIHG 4-^1 SPARTAN 1 lb. CAN GARDEN PEAS 15' SMUCKER'S12oz.JAR FRUIT SYRUPS 44' SPARTAN CUT 1 SVa-ox. Cant GREEN BEANS 15 DUTCH GIRL-1-lb. 12.01 Jar k APPLE BUTnREfl'’'*"®'^ PANCAKE MIX i.‘30 CHECK * CCMPARE * FCBDUND NBW GIVES YCU MURE EVERYDAY LUW PRICES* 1 CLEANING AIDS 0 DASH GIANT 7i« DASHJUMDO Hh. 11-01. $009 Box & LUX LIQUID 1 Quart 77® Bottit I I LUX LIQUID iPt.i-01. CCo BoHIt UU JOY LIQUID 1-Ouarl 77® BdMId I I JOY LIQUID IPt.loi. BmRc BOTTLE 9il LARGE TIDE v.“31* KING TIDE B-lb.4-01. $121 Box 1 GIAHTTIOE 71® SPRITE LIQUID 12 ot. 1 Qc Bettia 19 MR. CLEAN in.tvei. BQo Bottit 9w AJAX LIQUID 59* COMET CLEANSER 15* AJAX CLEANSER 15* «# 1 1 Quart 1 Oz. Bottle DOWRY 77® U FRANCE LARGE 'IJY 59* PIONEER BLEACH •C 35* ROMAN BLEACH lulltR Plaittt 90 STAR DUST ^ UkJIui, 000 SNOWY "iSir IlkJfn. 00c 1 SO COUNT 4 Afi I {BOOK MATCHES 1 ■ ■ W 1 AimstnngOne’StBp & 89* 1 FOODS FOR PETS T# ROXEY BOG FOOD 11b. xw, GAN / Stronghart Dog Food 11b. ino CAN III . 1 PURINA 25-lb. Bag • DOG CHOW Gravy Train Dog Food CAT LIFE-Cat Food 'iff 10* 1 PAPER PRODUCTS Fonda Paper Plates 100 ot. 00c Spartan Wax Paper IN Pt. 1 Q® MU 1 9 SARAH PCLY WRAP 80 Ft. AQe RQLL 49 iCUT-RITE-22 cuT^iiiTCsiuiDv^^ SPOTLESS GARBAGE BAQS OOe 25 ct. M9 REYNOLDS FOILr? » 5^;!* 59* ALCOA FOIL ,.rj;'j7n 29* NORTHERNkksNAPKINS S12* SPARTANTISSUE16* 200 Ct. 2 Ply White and Colors ew i SC0fTIES«.2r^ KLEENEX Towelsn^r.^. 38* KLEENEX “.sr «’«58* Northern White and Colors m | BATHROOM TISSUETi^Zy ' BAKIRG HEEDS Nestles Choc. Morsels39* Hershey’s Baking Choc'.li 39* BAKER’S COCONUT %'cr35* BAKER’S COCONUT 59* BISQUICK Giant 59* GOLD MEOAL FLOUR U’d 49* PILLSBURY FLOUR IIV 49* Swantdown (All Flayers) 0^ CAKE MIX a22 WESSON OIL WESSON OIL CRISCO OIL CRISCOSHORTNING *’*BTL**’ 39* tot.oui. BmQc eoTTLi IQt.Jex. file BOTTLI Ql Shurflne Canned Milk ‘c^13* SPARTAN DRY MILK :£ 49* Domino Brown Sugar rsi »i15* Domino 10X Sugar 15*' Spartan Table Satt MORTOirSSAW Ibab^oo^ CARNATION MILK PET CANNED MILK *.'!IM4* THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 TWO COLORS I.S.D.A. lEEF SME lUSDAI CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE RBUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CRUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROASTv PETERS MICH. GRADE I SKINLESS ^ HOT ROSS MICH. NO. 1 SLICED - PETERS ROIOSNA > CHECK ★ COMPARE ★ FOODLAND EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOODLAND'S-Quality Control Lean All Beef 31b. Pkg. or More In List Amounts S3o lb. m SYRUPS and 6ELATIN FROZEN FOOD CONT. Spartan Orange Juice can FRESHCUBED c BONELESS ROLLED 61 n LEAN STEW BEEF 79 '^ PORK ROAST 69 lb. HERSHEY’SCHOC syrup SURFINE PANCAKE SYRUP LMC^JYRUP,^^ 19* S. 44* _"ir J9* v|*eii iHii wii eenirwi ■ rag. « ■ 1 BANQUET APPLE, PEACH, 1 lb. 4 oz. 1 CHERRY PIES 25° ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE ; T-BONE STEAKS extra LEAN *1? PORK STEAK 69 Royal All Flavors GELATIN soi. Rc 1 PkEF- ^ 1 SARA LEE l!cV; COFFEE CAKE 77* Town Square Cheese Cake 39* *111' Ha.. 41*1! GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION 5PECI lALS JELLOALLFUVORS COFFEE MATE BORDEN’S CREAMORA 67* HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS DIAL SHi SOAP DIAL :r SOAP CAMAY BAR SOAP CAMAY BATH SOAP IVORY PERSONAL SIZE 69 2V I 15' ■ ORE-IDA 2-lb. Pkg. I HASHBRdWNS 29 MR. G. FRENCH FRIES let. bar bar Rag. DAIRY DEPT BANANAS 10^ MICHIGAN GRADE! sat. ^ Qe Philadolphia Groom Chooto nr 29* PRESTO WHIP TOPPING 39* AQUA NET SPRAT USnRINE EXOEDRIN ALKA SELTZER POTATOES 201b. •Mm. $129 SPARTAN :i,r.r cheese slices Z47 ’**' ^ PUFFIN IS: 53* BIS0UIT8 L7 7 RIGHT GUARD SPRAY 4 ei. ^ . DEODORANT 79* eORDEN'SorSEALTEST GREEN ONIONS.... 10* CELLO RADISHES.... 1 TEXAS CELLO CARROTS ___2-29’ FANCY MUSHROOMS . CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE ORANGES SKIM MILK X* CREST TOOTHPASTE POUDEItr ROBBWBALOONOL TQ. ‘“-SSW'BWTERMILK 'f gg. Spartan MARBARIHE 5C*T 19* [ FROZEN FOOD DEPT. LANDO-UKES (In M'.) BUnER A IRE-IBAIUSHRIIOliniS IS 29* SPARTAN TIT SPREAD IS 49' iMSTTmurwipnit is TO* bay’s enrusn mrffins 19' 39' .'UiE l\/4N'n AC \. ll'.i>ivC AUi 17, lUGtl Add Chicken Livers Serve This Omelet on Lettuce Hot crusty buttered bread ori Place 4 caps shredded let-English muffins along with tace «" wrvtog plate. Ar-“Chicken . Liver-Lettuce Ome-| “ ‘®P- Jet” give you a completely sat-| Lightly saute livers and on-isfying meal. The omelet wlthl*® •" 3 tablespoons butter in Its filling of chicken livers.! saucepan or small skillet. Add mushroom buttons, chopped on- [""f rooms and salt and pepper Ion and shredded weste^ ice-i‘° S™mer gently until berg lettuce is servdd on a bed are cook^. of shredded icebdrg And sliced tonpltoes. Next'time you make a wi)te4 Icdhirg lettuce salad with crumbled of bacon, heat bottled Pretim dressing to toss with the si^d fpr a new flavor twist. Chicken LkW'Lelhiee Omelet 1 head westehn Iceberg lettuce 4 tomato sUces-% lb. chicken livers cup chopped onion $ tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom buttons, undrained Salt Pepper 6 eggs % cup cream or milk Core, rinse and drain lettuce., Chill In saran or plastic bag. Cut lei^hwise into halves. Place cut-sides down and shred enough to measure 6 cuJm. Meanwhile, combine eggs, cream, ^ teaspoon salt and ^ teaspoon pvper in bowl; mix with fork until blended. Heat remaining butter in 9- or j 10-lnch billet; add egg mixture. | Cook over medium beat. | * A As mixture sets at ^e, draw this portion toward cegter with fork so that uncooked portion flows to' bottom; tilt skillet slightly to hasten flow. When omelet is golden brown on underside, and top is almost set, spoon hot liver mixture onto half of omelet opposite handle. Place remaining shredded lettuce on top. Loosen omelet with spatula; fold in half. Transfer omelet with wide spatulas onto lettuce and tomatoes on serving plate. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Seafoods-iShoo Those BreakfasL^loes Are you singing the '*blueS”|The Momin’ and features 21 these days because yob JU8tt.««f«xl eye-openers that wifl »»•. g., . Bd. "" Clam-Com Griddle Cakes 2 cans (IVt ounces each) ' minced clams. fbst anymore? Well, did youi ’ IH dups sifted flour ever stop to think why? Could' ^ it be you’re simply getting ^ the Superintendent * teaspoons baking powder little tired of that same ol’ glass ©f Documents, U.S. Govern- ^ teaspoon salt, of juice and vitamin pill as ment PrinUng Office, Wash- cups clam Uquor and milk of the Interiw s Bureau of Com-Clam-Com Griddle Cakes with Drain clams, reserving liquor, i mercial Fisheries has just re-• Cram Applesauce topping. Nu-Sift dry ingi^ients together.' leased a unique new recipe book- tritious, canned minced clams. Add temaining ingredients ex-' let that will shoo away those ™|«t inarkets, arecept butter , ^ ..... „ . ... blended into the batter with sauce. Stir only until blended. br*^fast blues and put pa-goWen com meal to give the Drop % cup batter onto a hot, zazz,” into your life. This full- griddle cakes protein punch that well-greased grkldle or fry pan. color bo(Alet is called Top O’ lasts ’til lunch. Fry 1 to 2 minutes or until ibrown. ’Turn carefully and fry 1 to 2 minutes longer or until browi^. Serve with butter and ^Cran-applesauce. I Makes approximately 18 griddle cakes. Cnm-Appleisiice 1 can (1 pound) jellied cran-! berry sauce I H cup applesauce ! Vi teaspoon cinnamon Combine all ingredients and blend thoroughly. Chill. ‘Makes approximately 2 cups sauce. Ever mold a Waldorf salad mixture — apples, celery and pecans—in lemon-flavor gelatin? Serve on greens with mayon- CLAM-CORN GRIDDLE CAKES-They’re griddle cakes, all right, but with a difference. Minced clams stirred into j the commeal batter make a pancake high in protein. Serve | them for breakfast or brunch. i Greaseless French Fries paper ‘>a8 »hake to get rid of excess grease. Then When making a large batch of bag into a warm oven. French fried potatoes, put the Keep adding potatoes as each first batch into a large, clean, batch is finished. F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FfeRRUARY 17. 196fl Golden Rice Mold Is Creamy and Fruity PINEAPPLE RICE CREAM-Molded rice and pineapple results in a golden dessert that can be as plain or fancy as you desire. Serve it on your prettiest footed dish for a dramatic effect. PRODUCE GOOD THROUGH THURS., FEB. 24 Deanes Dairy Products No one will suspect the buttermilk in this whipped creamy pineapple dessert. But that’s what gives it a special tang. Even the pineapple has a brighter flavor. And it tastes all the better for its gracefully molded shape garnished with golden pineapple rings and wisps of mint. The combination of pineapple, rice and cream has always been a favorite one. ChiMren usually prefer plain rice mixed with plain pineapple—a la mode, if you please. Sophisticates variously choose sour cream, yogurt, buttermilk and liqueur - scented whipped cream. Whatever the cream, there's little, question that pineapple does wonderful things for rice. Pineapple Rice Chantilly 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V* cup sugar V« teaspoon salt 1 (8t4-ounce) can crushed pineapple IH cups cooked rice 1 cup buttermilk Country Frosh GRADE "A” LGL EGGS Doan's CHOCOLATE or ORANGE DRINK 4$1 '/j-Qal. I Cartons | Doan's Grado A 4 CHIP DIP ' 19 Doan's Grado A 35c oai A ^4 BinTERMILK 1,?1 ' Largo 24epper if desired. Bake 15 minutes in hot 400 degrees F. oven. Cut into wedges and serve immediately. Lamb-Tomafo Dish Is Greek If the cook is bi the mood for food of far-away land to brighten up cold-weathqr meals, Giouvetsi fronn^ Greece is the recipe to try. ★ w * Lamb shoulder, cut in cubei, is the meat It is baked with tomato sauce, and elbow macaroni is added near the end of the cooking time to complete the savwy dish. Gionvetsi 2W pounds cubed lamb shoulder 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 metf urn miion, sliced 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 2 cups beef bouillon 2W teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 3 table-spoons lemon Juice Vi to W teaspoon oregano 2 tablespoons salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces elbow macaroni Vi cup chopped parsley Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Combine lamb and butter in 3-quart casserole. Bake uncov- Hot Knife Works Fresh bread, hot out of the oven (yours or tbe baker’s) is indeed a treat, it isn't necessary, either, to let the bread stand for awhile so it will be easy to cut. Even the freshest bread cuts easily If you use a hot knife. ered in 350 degree (moderate) oven 20 minutes, or until lamb is browned, stirring occasionally. Dfain off drippings^ ^ ★ w ★ Add' onion, tomato paste, bouillon, Vk teaspoons salt, pepper, lemon juice and oregano to lamb; mix well. Cover arid bake one hour, or until lamb is tender. Add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Grad-naliy add macaroni so that water continnes to boU. Cook uncovered, stfarlng occasionally, mitil tender. Drain in colander. Mix macaroni and parsley with lamb. Sprinkle cheese over top. Bake 5 minutes, qr until cheese is melted. Makes 6 servings. Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Beef Brisket. Q. Where does it come from? HowlsitidenHfied? A. it comes fr^m the brisket section of beef, which is in the forequqfter, below the chuck. This is a large boneless cut , composed of layers of fat and lean and is sdld as fresh or corned beef. The term “corned” is used to indicate the meat has been cured in brine. Q. How is it prepared? A, By cooking in liquid. Fresh brisket is frequently browned before cooking, corned beef brisket is not. It’s placed in a large utensil and cooked, covered with water. Herbs, .spices [and vegetables are added, if [desired, but no salt, when cook-[ing corned beef. Cover the utensil and simmer (keep below boiling temperature) until tender, if idesired, the beef brisket may then be placed on a rack, covered with a glase and baked in a moderate oven (.ISO degrees) until the glaze sets, about 30 minutes. It may, however, be [served hot or cold. Slice thin 1 for serving. ” BiUBR fOOO BUYS BVBBY DAYf \ Strictly Fresh EGGS DELICIOUS APPLES Hand $4 69 I BUSHEL All-Purpose POTATOES 50 POUNDS stop in and Check Our Imw Privet! R||Kn!i FARM nomE market : ■VVIIW Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ■ 2260 Dixit Niihway - Just North of Tofogrxph ; TII^rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRtjARY 17. 1966 F—a Have a Party in Honor of George Washington on 234th Anniversary of His Birth By JANET ODELL Pootlao Preu Food Editor Let’s plan a birthday party for George Washington. Tuesday will be the 234th anniver-aary of his birth. History telli us that the first official commemoration of his birthday occurred at Vallfgr Force in 1778. All we know about the celebration in that bleak Pennsylvania spot is that the band of the Fourth Continental Artillery serenaded their comnumder. ' <<«- Washington was a big man who liked to eat well. Most of the food that was served on the tabie at Mount Vernon was produced right there and he and MarOa Cherry Tree Pitcher Combine over ice is a tall glass pitcher: 2 cups gin, cup chhrry brandy,.! bottle (28 ounces) chilled club soda. Garnish with sweet cherries. Makes 12 punch cup servings. If you’re providing refreshments for the teen-age group, your beverage wiii be nonalcoholic. Tail sodas are in -order. The recipe caiis for frozen raspberries, but your choice mi^t be frozen cherries instead. Cherries, rightly or wrongly, are associated with George Washington. Cherry brandy becomes part of a drink to serve guests at your Feb. 22 party. stir. Place a scoop of ice cream in glasses. Washington’s Birthday Party Soda 2 tablespoons cream 2 tablespoons crushed frozen raspberries Vanilla ice cream grapefruit beverage ^ Fill glass with ice cold carbonated grapefruit beverage. Stir gently to mix (in order to retain the carbonatlon). Martha Washington wouldn’t have known what a “dip” was. That shouldn’t prevent. your serving one. What could be more patriotic than an American blue cheese dip? Ail American Dip cup crumbled Americank blue cheese (about 4 Allow time for raspberries to| thaw, than crush a portion inj a tall glass. Add cream, and ounces) 1 SHMince package cream cheese, softraed 1 cup finely chopped fresh spinach 1 medium sized carrot, grated Combine American blue [cheese and cream cheese. Beat until smooth. Fold in remain-jing ingredients. Chill. Serve as dip' with crackers or potato chips, as desired. Makes about 2 cups. There were chickens raised at Mount Vernon. Whether Martha ever served them in flaming style is questionable. But you can. ^ ^ ' Cherry Tree Chicken ~ 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut ' inte portions Flour Salt, pepper, ginger V* cup butter 4 tablespoons whisky 2 cups chicken broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 can (1 lb.) pitted bing cherries Dredge chicken with flour mixed with seasonings. Brown lightly on all sides in butter. Add 2 tablespoons whisky to pan, ignite, and baste chicken until flame dies. Add broth, cover, simmer 25 minutes, until chicken is tender. Remove chicken to serving dish. Stir cornstarch to a paste with a little of the cherry syrup. Add remaining syrup and stir all into the pan juices. Cook, stirring, until juices are deaf and thickened. Add cherries, i-^steat. Pour sauce and cherrjes Ver chicken. - At the tabie, heat remaining whisky, ignite, pour blazing over chicken. Serves 6 to 8. For ar sweet, your choice is cookie that is truly 1966. Made with soft-type margarine, it is an interesting mixture of cho-l colate and cherries. \}/^ to 1^ cups flaked coconut 1 cup (bounce jar) candied cherries, chopped Combine sugar, salt, eggs and vanilla in mixing bowl; beat until thick and lemon-colored. 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour Add sofWype margarine and nomelt unsweetened cljocolate; mix until blended. Blend in flour. Stir in coconut and cherries. Coat ISxlOxl-inch baking pan with soft-type margarine; turn in batter. Bake in 351 degree oven 38 to 35 minutes. Gool. Frost with White Frosting. Cut into 2xl-inch bars. If desired, ganiish with piqces of maraschino cherries. Yield: 75 bars. White Frosting V* o()p soft-type margarine 3 cups sifted confectioner’s sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat together all ingredient.s, addi|^ enough milk to make frosting smooth and creamy. HOME OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Knabe, official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, has long been known to be one of America's finest pianos. See the lovely new Knabe styles at Grinnell's, to add a world of distinction to your home. Consoles from $1275. Grands from $2365. You May WIN a Knabe Piano Beautiful new $1300 Knabe consdie piano will be given away! Visit Grinnell's during February and register. You need not be present at the drawing to win! Chocolate Cherry Chews IVk cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1^ teaspoons vanilla Vi cup soft-type margarine 4 envelopes (4 ounces) nomelt unsweetened chocolate flavored ingredient Convenional Knabe Grand $2500 USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall •* Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. CH(X:OLATE CHERRY CHEWS CdLOR TV . BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO • RADIOI It's Transistorized*! RCAVICTORAbifa, PERSONAL TV Hore’a the most powerful small-ecreen portable of them all I Solid State design assures cool operation and eliminates possible tube-heat damage to other components. Light, compact' Minikin Personal TV permits viewing in even the tightest quarters. High performance froth lS,500-volt chassis. Powerful New Vista VHP tunar and sensitive Solid State UHF tuner. Includes kirtar earphone for private lls- NEW toning. Controls are top-front for easy access. Low^ Low .Onemb.t.ct.«.r PRICE Early American Charm I FM AM TABLE RADI A new decorator look In table radio design I Transistorized chassis for instant “warm-up,” cool operation. Automatic Frequency Control assures drift-free FM reception. Slltt* 114VS -I- 4 15 32'A 32H 32'A GaPacItlc 1b GerberPd .90 Getty on .10a 19 344k 344k 344k - VS 23 354k 35Vk 354k -I- " 55 37Vb 35'A 37 + 4 13'A 13Vb 13Vb — 30 55Vk 57H 55 -f Granites 1.40 Gt N 1.20a 57 94k 944 944 hds.) HM Law Last Chg!l S3 55W 54H 45>4 -I- H 5 954B 954k 954k - ' j 37 57'A S7Vk 574k ■ ' Pullman 2.40 ects and continue Capitol redevelopment. Included in the bill was $500, 000 to complete plans and start construction on a $4.5-million en^eering building at Oakland University. Signed yesterday, the bill also reappropriates $593,000 for remodeling Ford Hall at Eastern Michigan University and authorizes a cost increase to $17.29 ifiillion for a new dental building at the University of Michigan. A total of $1.17 million is ear-IJ-marked to purchase land for a state office building at Grand Rapids, new land for Capitol redevelopment in Lansing, and to complete plans for new state office building^n Lansing. RECEIVE CITATIONS — Troopers Raymond Olson (centec) and Robert Mueller (right) of the Pontiac post, Michigan State Police, receive Michigan I^w Enforcement Blockade Committee citations during a special ceremony yesterday. Making the presentation is Lt. Jack Ebli from 2nd District Headquarters, Detroit. 29 415b 41W 41 35 35 35 — ' 7 33'/i J3’/j 33% - FM 43% 43V4 43% -I- 57 75 74% 74% + 135 1% 1% )% - 130 35% 37% 37% — % ■95 21 — % I Safeway St I I 55 — 44|StJosLd 2.50 I 72 H* %|SL SanFran 2 I 53'/4 .StRegP 1.40b I 2444 — % San D Imper Schenley ' “ luilding at Ferris t ).5« Schering 1.80 2 9244 1 3 33% .33V4 33'/j -f 39 40% 39% 39% - 3 53 53 53 25 43% 4244 43% 4 ------ ”% 4 lb - k 50% 50% -f % k 57% 57% — 44 SharonStI .50 Shell Oil 1.70 SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.50a Socony 3.20 SouPR Sugar SouCalE 4^ South Co .95 biSouNGas 1.30 -4 SoulhPac 1.50 In addition, a total of $3.^ million is set aside to complete plans and begin construction on a number of education projects including; ' S?* 1?!* t ?(• • An instruction facility at Eastern Micljigan. • Ar^cieilCrtuildi 2% - %'state) 41 I'ks' *An academic complex at Grand Valley. • A library addition and anjj administration building Michigan State. • A chemistry and biological sciences building at Michigan Tech. • A learning resources center at Northern Michigan. • A physical science building at Western Michigan. I 55% 55% - % 15 25% 25% 25 25 37'4 37% 37% 24 39% 39% 39% -t-1 Stniey 1.35 10 515% 517 515 - %' StBrands 2.50 59 SOT/k 50% 50% — %'Sld Kollsman 42 55% 55^4 15% +1 StOII Cal 2 50 37 71'/k 71% 7144 — VI 1 27% 27% 27% + V, 9 72% 72 72 - '/ 22 79 78% 75% - 44 4444 44% 44% ~ 2 57% 57% 57% - CNB Chief Announces Two Transfers At Pontiac Post Horace W. Lodge Jr., Community National Bank assistant vice president and branch manager of the Milford office, has been transferred to the advertising department of the main office in Pontiac. $1.4 Billion Due for GM Growth CItliani Utllltiai Cla» A Monroa Auto Equipmant Diamond Cryital Rally Girl Mohawk Rubbar Co. Datrax (^lamlcal Pfooaer FInanca Safran Printing Scripio Varnor'k GIngar Ala MUTUAL FUNDS Bid AikaM 1 Cal^P*ck^ g CampRL 170 ii-O'” 21.0 22.0 ......CdnPac liS CarrlM*'VM” CarlarW .40a 30.2 31 2|Caia Jl Chamical Fund . .. j 49% < 192 152% 1»% 11^ 45 40'A 40% 4044 t % 23 45% 48% 48% -1- % 5 45% 44% 45 21 too 99% 9944 - % T4 *7^^ 15 47% 45% 47% + % 152 55% 53% 53’/k -1% —rC— .. 30 ^ 30 + %: 5 20’A 20% 204% -9 10 35% 34'A 34'/a - 37 59% 59 59 - 5 45% 45 45 5 73% 73% 73% 22 19% 19% 19% -9 12 30% 30% 30% -- 29 45’A 45% 45% -9 15 80% 7944 W44 + 10 45 ^ 45 45 -9 10 45 t 4544 4544 41 53% 53 53Vx + 45 2544 25% JohnMan 2.20 JohninJ 1.40a JonLogan .io Jonas L 2.70 a Joy Mfg 2.50 15 KayiarRo .50 Kannacott 5 KarnCLd 2.50 KarrMc I.M Koppart 2.50 KImbClark 2 Korvatta Krogar 1.30 Kresga 1.40 5 57% 57% 57% -9 3 19514 195% 195% + 9 4314 43% 43% - ...... 57% 57% , I h% 72% -9 % 145 25% 25 2 TaxETrn 1.0 TaxGSul .40 Taxasinjtm TaxPLd .35( Taxtron 1 Thiokol .25a Putnam Growth Talavlilon Elacironici Wallington Fund ChIMII StP 1 Chi Rl Pac ChrUCft 1.101 Chryslar 2 CIT Fin 1.50 ClllaiSvc 1.50 ClavEIIII 1.55 CocaCola 1.70 it.rm ij.T/'Colg Pal .90 10.53 11.42 ColllnRad .50 14 71 15.031 CBS 1.20b —. - 19 57 21.27 Col Gas 1.35 V _____________________^______ Col Plot .551 Comic ra 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Lomw Ed 2 American Stock Exch. j^rE*di. uo Flgurat altar dacimal points ata aignths' ConElaoInd 1 jCnNGas 2.30 NOON AMERICAN 'S'*’,*'!®'* NEW YORK (AP) Following Is a Conlolnr 1.M list ot salactad stock transactions on tha Coni Air .80 Arjw-jean Stock Exchanga with "oon Con|Cd" | W Salas Nat Cont Mot .io (hJu.) High LOW Last Chi. Coni Oil 2./-Aarolat .SOa 5 35% 35% 35Vj Control r AmPalrotA .30g J5 9% 9 ArkLa Gas 1.50 2 43 43 Asamara ,50 2% 2 3-15 2% i 55% 54% 54% 5 45% 45% 45% . 5 54% 54% S4% 21 5444 54% 54% - 25 44% 44% 44% - 22 25 25Vj 25 -9 ” r i“- Us ”3 «% 40% 40% 155 53 2)^ 2% t % ,5 ?3% ?2?S 140 35% 37% 37% 15 59% 59% 59V> 9 52'/s 52% 52% 3^ S’a ?5% ? LihPo-rCa'nf^ { tlgaKr.iJt 5 TJTJ LOFGIs 2.50a 13 55% 55% Llonal Corp 54 5% 5 Litton Ind 54 79% 79% LIvIngsO .43f 30 12'b 12% LockhdA 2.20 59 51% 50'/k Loaws Thaat 12 34 33% LonaSCam 1 23 15 17% LonaSGa 1.12 II 24'/k 24% 34% + % LongIsILt 1 11 30% 30% 30Vb - % Lorlllard 2.50 23 49'/h 49 49 -1" LTV .50 .50 30 51% 51% 51% - ■ - - — - 37 52% 51 51% -9 12 34% 24% 2 ----------------- 1 55% 55% J______ Magnavx 1.25 340 105% 104% 107% -92% Marathn 2.20 " .............. “ir Mid 1.25 irquar .35a XM:-r"Y Ma^DSIr4(1L50 McDonA .50b McKass 1.70 . “sdCp 1.70 Assd 0IIB6 Atlas Cp wt Bamas Eng 5% 5% - 2 9'b 9’b 9’k9M4 ..-owCol 1.3H Crown Cork Crown Zall 2 r,..r %ii 1 on , ikt; '5? 3SS S% X! ,J ?7’i XlUTt 35 33% 32% -- % ’ 12 12% 12% 12% 15 23% 23% 23% —D— 12 33% 33% 33% ....-I 30'k 30% AAohasco .10 iTy 1.12 I ir/b -9 % I ^- % I 50% 50% 50% - % ) 35% 35% 35% -9 % I 53% J3% 53% -9 'A I 74 75% 75% -1% J 15% 25 25 -9 % 4 44 43'% 44 + % 12 35% 35% 35% + % '2 94 94'* 94 ^ ^ 5 2^ 27% 2^% 120 71% 75% 71% 5 37% 37 37 5 35% 35% 35% — % 49 33% 33% 33% -^ % 9 25% 21% 2|Vk ♦ % 25 193% 191% m% -9 % I 24% 2 »% - % tDalry 2 I DIsi 1. Data Cont Equity Cp .... ., ... , . Fargo Ofit 104 3 515 3 3-15 Faimt Oil .150 9 ........ Fly TIgai l.flf 35 Gan Oaval 13 Gan Plywd 37 Giant Yai .50a 5 ____ Gokttlald 33 2% Gt Bas Pat •' " GuH Am Ld HoaroarBoxa Hycon MIg !c*rr‘i?3’ SMy^jT ‘4 r5'.j fs% f5% ;rB:nRGwS’ a? DwtEdlt ].4 i'% ■*. W StMl .60 jiu in OlamAlk UO nu iou iiH i ?! DUnev .40b 1%‘^% ^% ,D'»' 13 iwl lOomfMn .§0« ■ ’ Tir^ 8rw«c*h'T5lfe ** *5=2 + RroTuJd”? 1 n% 11% -9 % 1 :"as,n I 13 31% 25% 21% - 35 70% 59% 70% -t 21 5% 5% 5% . 54 1% 1% 1% 2 2% 2% 2% .. 2 20% 20% 20% ♦7 11% 11% 1|% + 13 M% 30% 30% xK 38% ■ Pancst SeS®' ______________________, Syntax Cp .40 341 121% 111% ll TKhnIcal .75 17 15% 15% lass - Un Control ^ 25 4% 4% 4% Copyrighlad by Tha Assoclalad Prass .r%-u 93 30' 24 5M 52% 42% 53 24'b S% 24% -9 lA tju. *11^ %JXA X U| NaiGypa «d '? Tlx ill! + % NLaad 3.25g ' s' F r - 15 231% 2i»« 230% -1% llSSilit «!S 35 17 55% l5'/k -9 ' 5 S3 5l'/k 52 -9 ' 7 30% 30% 30% - 33 79% 75 75% -91 17 53'/« 52% 52% - .. 35 35 34'/s 35 -9 %| 2 32'k 31'% 3I'% - %| 255 12% 11% 13% -9 % II 35'/k 35% 35 -9 % 23 70 59% 70 + %l 17 51 50 50'/k -9 %l 5 15% 15% 15% -9 %i 13 50 79>x 79% I ^7 3i% NEW YORK (AP) - General j ^ ^ Motors Corp. reported today it 5 25% 25% 25' k I will spend about $1.4 billion dur-M 50% fo^' MwisklinK 1666 for expansion, modem-358 i24'/k'i2i% 124 - ization, plant replacement safe-\l ”2^’ "28^ '58% ty and research. 147 21% 20% 20% -9 % The capital expenditure would '* Zv, 15% 15''^Z It compare with $1.3 billion in 'i4 s% T GM said most of the outlay, as well as the 1965 spending, is designated for projects in the United States. 11 24^4 241/1 243^4 + I 22 Z7Vt 37H 37H ~ i 50 7(^k 49^ - i 12 24V4 2414 24% - \ 37 57'/» 57'/^ 57?% + a litAirc 1,40 -:''Fr^uY,-^ UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .50a UiCypsm 3a US indst .120 US Llnti Zb ‘lywd 1.40 Rub nl.20 Imtit .2Sd 35 32J 0 h n 8 Funeral Home. The Roury will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. ^ Mr. Ball died yesterday after a long illneal. He was a driver for the YeUo% Cab Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles Ball of Waterford Town-ahi|r, and five children, H. Lee Ball of Pontiac, Airman Lynn C. Bail of Marquette, and Kathleen, Ray and Denise, all at home. Also surviving are two brothers, Keith of Lapeer and Earl Kingsbury of Royal Oak, and a WALTER A. BROWN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Walter A. Brown, 57, of 13120 Rattalee Lake wiU be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Da-visburg Methodist Church. Burial will be in DavisbUrg Cemetery. Masonic memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mr. Brown died yesterday after a long illness. A former employe of the McDaniel 'Tank Co., in Holly, he was a steward of the Davisburg Methodist Church and a member of Holly Lodge No 134, FAAM. Surviving are his wife, abeth; two sons, Walter of and Michael of Davisburg sister; and four grandchil LAWRENCE J. CARR Service for Lawrence J. Carr, 80, of 6051 Saline, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-i^ple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Carr died yesterday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wright of Pontiac; a son, Donald Hoov-V of Pontiac; eight grandchit dren^ and three sisters, Nm. Esther Peterson of Cadillac and Mrs. Ruth Gamer and/^ Bernice Hendricks, bqm of Pontiac. MRS. STANLEY ^ Requiem Maas for Blrs. Stanley (Martha) Ca^, 83, of 21 E. Montcalm be 10 a.m. Saturday in St/Michael’s Catholic Church Mth burial in Mt. Hope Ceme^. Bible service will be at/7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the yborhees-Siple Funeral Home. / Mrs/ Casper died yesterday after^ long Illness. She was a meoiber of St. Michael's Church. ChUrch. /Surviving are a daughter, /'Mrs. Ouu*les Stukas of Pontiac, / and four sons, Albert, Joseph, Frank and Leon, all of Pontiac. MRS. BENJAMIN EHUER8 Mrs. Benjamin (Mildred) Ehliers, 64, of 9 S. Paddock died this mming after a long illness. Her body is «t the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. ALFRED FRIEDENSTAB Service for Alfred Frieden-stab, 55, of 1114 Pelham, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stone Funeral Home in Petoskey with burial in the Maple River Township Cemetery near Petkoskey. His body wiU be at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until tomorrow morning. Mr. Friedenstab, a final repair man at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday from injuries received after his car rammed into a tree at the Cass Lake-Cass-Elizabeth intersection. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; his mother, Mrs. Paula Weller of Forest Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Bebb of Waterford Township and Mrs. Carl Griffin of Pellston; and three sons, Stanley of Petoskey, Wayne of Waterford Township and James, djth the U.8. Navy. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, a sisjer and a brother. Death Claims Ex-Wqferford 'arden former Waterford lywnship dog warden, died ly after an illness two I. He was 65. will be 11 a.m. Satur-ly at Donelson-Johns Funeral Dme with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. King’ of 488 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, was bon-' ored in a ceremony by the Pontiac City Commission in May 1888 when he retired as a Pontiac patrolman He had served the city 34 years. He joined the Waterford Tcuvnship Police Force as dog warden serving the community five years, then accepted a post with the Oakland County Ani-! mal Shelter. He was a membdr of the Metropolitan Club. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; four sons. Neil J. and Harry, both of Waterford Township, and James H. King and J. Ue Nye, both of Pontiac; and two dau^ters, Mrs. Charles Morris of Waterford Township and Mrs. Burton Summers of Union Lake. Aiso surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Melvin Westover of Pontiac, Mrs. Lula Soden of Cass City and Mrs. George Getz of Alba; three brothers, Earl of Paradise, Joseph of W h i t e Lake Township and Lee of Lake Orion; 20 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. FRANK A. KEOGH BIRMINGHAM - Service for, Frank A. Keogh, 75, Floyd! will be 3 p.m. tomc^ow at The| Church of the Nawity. Burial will be in Whip C2iapel Memorial Cemetew, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. / Mr. K^ after a ^ ring are his wife, Wini-ro daughters, Mrs. Neal t of Smith’s Creek and ly Davis of Royal Oak; ______ Allen F. of Birmingham; and nine grandchildren. GEORGE MAC LACHLEN JR. LAKE ORION - Service for George F. MacLachlen Jr., 52, of 175 N. Axford will be 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Church. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery by Allen’s FuneraP Home. Mr. MacLachlen died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a landscape gardener. Surviving are his wife, Anne; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Shafer of Lake Orion, Mrs. Patricia Garcia of Pontiac and Jeannette and Mary Jane, both at home; a son, Ralph in the U.S. Navy in Japan; his father, George F. of Troy; two sisters, Mrs.! Geraldine Downey of New York! and Mrs. Ethel Pontonero of Troy; and four grandchildren. CHARLES SANDERS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles Sanders, 91, of 2330 Charms will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Sanders died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan of Pontiac and Mrs. Myrl Lindquist of Atlanta, Ga., and five sons, Harold of Pontiac, Harvey of Union Lake,' Ora of Wixom, Thurman of Monroe and Archie of Oxford. Aiso surviving are four grandchildren and 16 great-grai..... Diai 332^8181 Pontiac,Press Wont A&'' POa PAST ACTION NOTICl TO *.V 7.56 11.7* ■ 4JI IA4 1X44 f X4t 7.71 15.12 10 0.10 10.10 10.00 An oddSlonal chars* o' » Death Notices 0* H. La*. Airman Lynn C., Kathleen, Ray and Denlte Ball; dear brother ol Earl Kingsbury, Keith Ball and /Mrs. Clare Touchette. Recitetlon of the Rosary will be Friday, February 10; at 0:30 p.m. d Sat- ii^hildren. teNRY W. S Two Men Sought in Market Holdup Two young men were being sought today by Pontiac police for a robbei^ at Bert’s Market, 1022 Baldwin, last night. llie pair escaped with about $200, the owner, Bert Schmidt, 36, of 3501 Clintonville, Waterford Township, told police. Schmidt said he was alone in the store when one of the men came in about 10:48 p.m. and ordered him to empty the cash register. The other waited at the Schmidt was ordered to go outside and walk away from the building before the men made their getaway in a car. SHAFFER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Henry W. Shaffer, 93, of 9703 Mandon wUl be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakridge Cemetery, Marshall. Masonic memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow At the funeral home. Mr. Shaffer died yesterday after a long illness. A retired railroad engineer, he was a life member of the Commerce Masonic Lodge and a member of Oxbow VFW Post No. 4156. Suriviving are his wife, Lillian; a stepson. Fred Bessler; four grandchildren; one brother; and one sister. GENEVIEVE E. YOUNG BIRMINGHAM - Service for Genevieve E. Young, 87, of 833 Henrietta will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mist Young died yesterday after a long illness. A retired secretary In the Detroit offices of Paci%; Mutual, she was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Franklin Ladies' Auxilihry. Ilea, Michigan....... .... ........ In itate at th* Oonalson-Johni Funeral Horn* after 7 p.m. today. visiting houri 3 to 5 ’ 9 p.m.) BALLARD, FEBRUARY-~1j. 19M. HAROLDS., 11930 Davisburg 1«Mdr-Sprlngflald Township; ag* 70; ' r of Alopio Ballard. Funaral Hrve* will b* held Friday, F*t>-ruary II, at 1 p.m. at tti* Lawla E. WInt Funeral Horn*, Clarkxlon, with Rav. Harold H. ,Johnaon offlclatlng. Intarmant In Davie-burg Camelary. Mr. Ballard will _ lie In etate at the funaral home. CARR, FEBRUARY 15, WM, LAW-RENCE J., 4951 Saline, Weterford; ege 40; beloved husbend of Ethel Carr; deer father of Mrs. Joseph (Lome) Wright and Donald Hoover; deer brother of Mrs. Ruth Garner, Mrs. Bernice Hendricks and AArs. Esther Peterson; else survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Seturday, February 19, at 1:30 p.m at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral I Rev. Oils Burgher termeni In Perry Mount per* Cemetery. Mr. Carr will He In state at the funeral home". (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) CASPER, FEBRUARY 14, 1944, MARTHA, 21 E. Montcalm; ag* S3; dear mother of Albert, Joeeph, Frank and Leon Casper and Mrs. Chart** (Ann) Stukas. BIM* sar-vlc* will b* Friday, Fabruary II, at 7:30 p.m. at th* Voorheat-SIpl* Funaral Home. Funaral service will be held Saturday, February 19, at 10 a.m. at St. MIchaaTe Caltiollc Churctk Intarmant In Mt. Hop* Camelary. Mrs. Caspar will II* m state at th* Voorh***-SM* Fuwa^l visiting elli* D. Friedenstab; vived by 1) grandchlldri el service will be held saiu February 19, at 2 p.m. at Stone Funeral Home, Peto Michigan. Interment In A River Twp. Cemetery. Mr. F Donelson - Johns Funeral I KING, FEBRUARY 14, 19M, NEIL King, Mrs. Charles AAorrIs, rs. Burton Summers, Harry E. Id J. Lee Nye; deer brother ol great-grandchTldren. Funeral i vice will be held Saturday, Fet ary 19, at I) a m. *1 the Donels Johns Funeral Home. Interm You get twice the traction of ordinary pick-ii^ with a 4-wheel drive ’Jeep’Gltidiator. •s 3 to 5 Id visiting jo 9_p.m.) McGRAW, FEBRUARY ............... ELVIA EDITH, 4545 Hetehery Road, Waterford Township; eg* 77; beloved wife of Leonard G. McGraw. Funeral sarvic* will be held Friday, February II, *1 1 p.m. at the Coat* Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Lewis Sutton officletino. Interment In •Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr*. McGraw will II* In state at the (uneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) SANDERS. FEBRUARY 14, 1944, CHARLES, 2330 Charms Road. You go where the job is... even over the roughest terrainl Ami ‘Jeep’ 4-wheet drive grips on wot, slippery roads, with the same extra traction that takes you through deep mud. aand, snow. Plenty of options-lil new 250 hp V-8 engine or Hi-Torque 6; 7 or 8 foot box; 3 or 4 speed transmission with standard shift, or Turbo Hydra-Matic* (the only pick-up offering automatic transmission with 4>wheel drive). Yi^iottoirhett tobdleveltt See]m**jM^ Mr*(M||i Wtrtt. P Only Experienced Party Plan Dealers Need answer this ad TIRED .. THE OLD JOB? TRY TOYS Inc. The Playhouse Co. (Hth year In busine—, hiring SUPERVISORS -NOW for Froe training In 3..,. ....u are a leader, this Is the M you. You’ are paid overrida all dealers you hire. No cash estment — you can count on Sound too good to be true? departments MANAGER N. Hamllna St. ..... SSI13.__________________ OPENINGS FOR COUNTER GIRLS, Drug-Cosmetic Sales Experienced, references, pan 4^4340. mission. Coiffure I EXPERIENCED FASHION ILLUSTRATOR Full time, permanent opening for artist In advertising office. Predominantly fashion Illustrations, iSwever, ability to draw hard II— essential. Experience r e q u I r < Please submit resume with p folio and salary expected. Portf will be returned. Paul Stekatee B Sons Co. 14 Monroe Avenue N. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 4TS01 Attn: Personnel " GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. and bobrd plus salary. FE S-3214. HOUSEKEEPER, GOOD WIT., children, light cooking. References required. 5 days. Own transporta- carryout pantry. PART TIME DAYS la openlnos for wi f. Call 32-30S3, t I 5100. Eves. OR 3-4033. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Small office custgmi ~~ InvoTvIn Must h... ability fdr clerical work, age lt-25, complete transactions g money and type records. I LADY INTERIOR DRCORATORr —iring. FE 1-4114,___. riNG AND PAPBRINO"'TOy TOM%KSN'r'Vil?W WtCLliX?®HGl I i*amIlyf6!i POINTING AND WAIA WASHING. No lob too small. Redsonat FE 34004. ^ Excellsnt opportunity for man with rt-tail merchandising experience in camera or related lines. Salary plus incentive. Many company benefits. Apply at personnel Dept, daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Trowpe^^ ____U DRIVE A NEW^CAD!Ll>C TOJf^ IF YOU'RE GOING TO (>LIF6ft-nla. deliver a late mo^l car for MBM Motors, 1150 Oakland Ave. 330-W41.___________________ ■ Insurance Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL CAB DRIVERS- soclates Consumer Finance Co. 414 COOK-PiZZA AAAKER FOR NIGHT "■“ " ■ ■ I 11. Exparlenca ‘ ‘ train. Awly In I Star Drive-ln, and Opdyka Rd. *1 only, Blu H- of Pontiac FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- days. Reply P.O. Box 3i Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLlCY .’S'"?/V I and prompt ciaim t phone FE Ad2S4 f g. K. Q. Hi-- Wanted HoumIi^ Goods 29 ECE OR HOUSE HC C. LIppard. FE 5-7 ROOM nPFICIENCY APART- ment, 1 couple, FQ H1W._____ ROOMS, CLEAN, QUITE NEAR ______ BY PWNRR^, 3 BRDROOM BRICK, fenced, garage, mixed. FE S<4ie. ers do not apply. 154 N. Perry. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS NEAR TEL- ----- Private bath and entrance, only. Pontiac Pran Box No. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WBL-coma. 135 nor weak with a tlOO 373 Baldwin Ave. Call 33B4054. CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH, ,.lus utilities. Depos“ -— smoking. FE H453. 3 AND BATH, GARAGB, NdAR WEST SIDE LDWER, REFER- Apartmonti, Unfurnlshwl 38 3 BRDROOM HOUSR tot UTk '30#'. 'Trade S430g"aquT . ROOM HOUSE AND BASEMENT. "%4,«$* CalT^E''32«t»1 Beauty Crest OPEN 3 to 4 Dally $15,550 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Id on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34G4404 107« Highland Rd. (MSF) "REAUTY - CREST" models FAMILY II New us furnm! "Nrw' rootrL'arga fenced lot. Cloee In. tltftO. Tartns. WE BUILD - * happy ---- simple dignity ol "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL -- "" --------■— SPLIT-LEVEL. today—bring y e u i Registered Nurses 3-11 SHIFT ONLY $483.82 to $650 Mo. Afternoon Differential S3 per day Licensed Practical Nurses 3-11:30 Shift Only $328.70 to $415.20 Mo. Afternoon Differential 13.50 par day " ------ ^Ing conditions, ration after 1 yea CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. I piece or houseful. Pear-son's. FE 4-7111. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU -■'3 to little for your furniture ippllancet and what have you. We'll auction II or buy It. ‘ 8. B Auction t Dixie OR 3 MULTILITH OPERATOR, EXPE-rlancad preferred but not necessary. Will train right person. Graph- SpeclaWles gntlac. OFFICE BOY OR GIRL FOR AR-—■— firm—mutt have car. (WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI-tiire, fast pick-up, top dollar paid, new dealer, HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY M141 of MY.3-1B71. WANTED S!“ J3.“............ .... .... meals at cost, employei discount. Blue Cross and blue Shield participation, many other fringe ber-"*- Pontiac Osteopathic Proiduction Workers HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW MODERN 4 AND BATH, WORKING adults only. OR 34)143 - ISSOOM gat furnace. Incinerator. Good-size tot completely fenced and ^ ' ' IVbcar garage. Ask for Earl Howard. V Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-3333 or EM 3-0531 HIITER -----..h loads of I BALTO^ 37»3 I TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES sub&M^lYving 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. . RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-34 between Laka Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Model phone 420-1545 Immediate Occupancy BY OWNER Large 2 bedroom. 5 yean eld Living room, 24x14. Full basement. New m car garage. 53500 down. 1145 Cloverlawn. FE 44373, JUNIOR EXECUTIVES Are numerous In this area, should feel at home In this 3 I brick ranch with Its i Building Modernization 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. | Remodeling, Recrea-j^^ tion rooms, roofing, ga- r rages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 L. BILLS Sk., NEW AND floor sanding. FE 2-57W. . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING fine and finishing. FE S-OSW LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made Ilka new years to pay. Vermett & 25 yn. wpeuanca. 437.3775 coiiact. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Sons Builders, FE 8-6115.' OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. 2-CAR GARAGE, SIT? ADDITIONS ’ graves'CONT^’rA?t7ng’'''''''! ^ FLOOR, WINOOW^MAINTEN-e Estlmatas_________OR 4-1511; All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, oluminum Junfc CBn JUNk CARS—WE'LL PI Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacatlont. Hoipltlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 3, Huron or . 3, Silver Lake EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AVAIL-able for responsible position i" Pontiac area. — utlu ty^awrll ' consider^."Salaiv 7 .....WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, TOP FE 4-4105, wages, 4340 Auburn Road, Utica, ---------! 731-W41. CLARKSTON ROOFING-’COMPANY, Insurance and own. 4734237. ROOFING AND RE- II work guarT FE 5-4401. General Maintanance For evening work, full or part time poiniont. Pleasant working conditions, abova> earnings, paid vautlons. Insurance, plus many other benefits. Experience necessary. We will train. I r,rc'’ar«iAP’''' HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Ttlavilion $trvlct WANTED: EXPERIENCED BAR- ettrKtlve, with ref. Call 4 for appointment. WANTED: EXPERIENCED COCK- mates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw. Lumber | TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tarvice, wood or aluminum, j Building and Htrdworo lupplles. 1025 Oakland Fb 4-4575 CARPENTRY AND REPA)R WORK OL 1-3255 Moving and Starogo COMPLETE REAHOOELINC SERV-lea, kitchen cabinets, additions, concroft work, britk tnd block, houto rolting, foundollopt. bato-mentt, elugiTnum tiding, roofing, no down poymonts. Lopratt Const. RE 2-2500. SMITH MOVING CO FE 4-4144 Pninting nnd Dtcornfii(g A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 40344 A-1 INTERIOR AND iXTERIOR painting, fraa asllmatas, work guaranftad. Raatonabla ratat. 402-0420 INFERIOR AND EXTIAioA, Gaorga Houghton, 427-2172. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-oratlng. Al work. OR 4337) KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS ond family rooms. FE 44441. Carpootry A-1 Intwtor and oxtorlor ottlc bosoment, rocrcotlon rqpm, kltchan tnd bathrooms my spocIsItY. Stato llcentod. Root. 432-0440. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, psuling, 40 ytart oxperltnco -FE 2-l»5. Ceffiant Work BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRC-plicot, call attar 4 P.M. FE 3-1I34. ClMdNT AND BLOCK CREW available. FE S4344. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call attar 4 p.m., FE 3-32S4. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING reat. rotas. Tom 343-4440 or Rey,| Novi. 347-0322. QUALITY PAINTING - REA-tonoblt, 423-1470. Pln»t Tniiliia PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-S217 CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 Cement ond Block Work Gulnn't Cautruetton Co. FE 4-7477 Evas. FE 54122 WIEGAND PIANO TUNING X yoort In Pontiac. FI >4724 PInitariiiij ^ A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RI-pair. FE 0-2702. A-1 PLASTERING, tXFIUlY PATCH * NEW AND REMODELING WORK, Ilia, slate, marbit, Pontiac Tito 1. Trou Trimmiag Sarvica WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS I lady who withes to supple-I the family Income. She may WEEKEND WAITRESSES - GOOD - Apply In person Rotunda - 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Os- VfOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICfc -—*- "yplng required. Write glv-.............................. stalls. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, "" "I, fill dirl, oradlno and arav-fronl-end ____ HAULM rage, basement Ton pickups Ivy-Ton Sti TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallars Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 335 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday faction guaranteed. FE M431. WAITRESSES TEACHER AVAILABLE .... .. gree. Tutoring School Subjects, II certificate, experienced. Lows elam., teach music. FE 5-4533; TOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIME, excellent salary. Paid vacation. Sherman ProKrlptlons. Maple and Lather Rdt., Birmingham, 447-4>00. Batinuu S«rvica WOMAN FOR LAUNDRY WORK. Collins Cleaners, 450 — - Rochester. OL ^77ll. fOMEN NEEDBb - 333-7271, Ext. 343. WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED ' WOMAN WITH CARi FOR LIGHT Drayton Plaint area. Call 474-1044, w6man for HOUSEWDRK, LIVd EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR- ____—_ /. Huron near Tei-Huron. FE 44)003. ■ 2333 ORCHARD tAKE R0A6 GAYLORD ,riS onna Holcomb. FE 5-771) ^SERVICE'. WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN OUE GUAR ANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 referencas. 333-4757, a ALL CASH I, tots, land d or Indapend illabla tafvlca, .... I Bryson Realtor, f, OR ri3- I buy houses, tots, ids, Waterford or In ynthip. Fad^e'' iterford Realty, Rtirt Basinust Proparty^47-A 1500 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL PLANNING ON SELL-ing your property? DORRIS 3, SON, Realtors tor 30 yaart" wMI E‘‘ 15 rkat value and get top cost unlatt we tell for ber of Multiple listing service. Phou OR 44)324. FE 43301 Crtdit Adviiort LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 333 Oakland Ave.____FE 3-»1.41 Druumaklif A Talloriiig 17 HOUR OR MORE SPENT ON each tax form to bring you the maximum savings, free pickup r-" delivery to your home, average 34. E. bunn. OR 34)807. . LONG FORMS PREPARED typed In my otflca. 35. Your home 34. Nou higher except butinestet. George E. Lyle, FE 04)353. __BOOKKEEPING AND Tax Service. Trained 1.. --- revisions. 10 years experience. Ree-touble rates. For Hrvlca In mlngham, Pontiac, Waterford call 333-1131, W. J. Sourlall. BOOKKEEPER AN6 33 up. Call FE SKI403. C(Miuul(^wt4iarilii| NOW 1 vacancy available at Sunset Nursing Home, 175S Williams Lk. Rd. OR >41003._____________ WOMAN WANTED FOR PACKAG-Ing tnd attamblltw. Starting wage 31.3S per hour. Phou Interviews being taken Friday, Feb. 13 and Monday, Fab. 21, from 7:3IM:ll0. Gteat Lakas Hardware 330-7111. B Wairtad M. or P. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED wide Track Dr., V (Won. Ifiru Prl„ t ajn,-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p,m,-7. pjn. AA MOVING Careful, ancloeei tow rate;^ free Mm or 430-3513. B0B'$ VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIAAATB3 ROBERT TOMPKINt EM > LiQHT HAULING ANb MOVIWO. CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lota ■"-* --— —* Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY 43^3410_____ n 30 miles of Pon- 10 Pontiac Uke Rd. NEED A FARMHOUSE WITHIN mllee of Pontiac. 4 or 5 bi rooms. Will radecorata. Will p., up to 330,000. Call Hilda Stewart •ft«r s. na ^4la4A ' LISTING^^ From real- I EVENINGS TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? most cates we can hava i proparty sold In a few day No need to lake a big disci for ijulck cash. Buyers galore Private oHIce In newest large bldg. All terv. carpeted, peuled, parking. Sac'l. statt and tarv. Incl. Immed. occupancy. Reas. 447- EW TRI-LEVEL -------- ... ----- Orion. Tfearly finished. Large lot. Ready >to show. This It quality workmanship. See tor your—'* MY ^2331 or FE M4f3. THREE BEDROOM home, num. Extra larga garaga. Ju tide village ol OrTon, 311,50. 31750 down payments. Call MY . 2-2331 or FE 3-7473. ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOM RANCH, Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint Lake Orton SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES huraom lull basement, now gat . 3 lots. Only 337S0 ....... 13x25 service store, 330 amp. electrical tarvice, air Ummar prattura system. Ideal for small machiu shop, pre-fab carpentry, auto p-Ice, etc. Call for particulars, for Gut or John. KlNZLER RE TY. 5217 DIxIa Hwy. 474-3235. AHENTION DOCTORSI FOR LEASE Available now. Appror'^-*--to. ft. medical sulta I darkston. In con|unet._.... rfaqtal suite. Paved park-treatment rootu. Prl-Buslnett office VlllMe of n with an , .r—jllna dental suits. P ■ '^val ‘ ‘lb. Air-conuiiiun™. f.----------- intal arrangements can be made. II replies are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY I S. Main Clarkston 5-2341________________MA 5-1533 KEEGO HARiOR lor baauty shop, ---- .. .JOS or olhar — of parking, 432-0440 or 432- Reiit MlicellaiMaas 30'X17' BUILDING, IDEAL FOR I real estate, car lot olfk parking. Near MSUO. For appointment call FE 3 BEDROOM. FRUIT TRifel, >ts, garage, basement house, li ome, all 3 goOd tocatlons. Lott --imercial and »■ . FE 4-2121. O'NHL BEDROOM BRICK HOMi,"l CAR garage. Partly fumlahed, call af- S-Ta^sesp. 2 BEDNbOM RANCH n HM arse. Buy on land i. lA^EDIATE dCCUPAN- CY. FE »7434-H»wnar. 3-BEDROOM Laka front, sandy beach, ----- Cyclou fance, larga mod. kitchen, stou fireplace. PuItoB-PS per cent FLAHLEY REALTY ARAPHAHOE - OFI* OREGON, Laru brick ranch, full baaament, aun-kan nving room, carpeting, drapes, gat bataburd hut, m WARDEN 'lon*!TJ|l aSdOf! !an Drayton Plaira $37,900 Jayno Lake Front. Let us 77' on the lake. Features sunken living room, 3 04_______ ______ uneled famny room with firaplaca on lower level. Sealed glau windows throughout. Over-size 3W-car garage with automatic door opener. Prlc^ at 337,700. Call Today. «4-4 $16,900 Sharp 3-badroom brick ranch In the city of Milford. Carpatad living room, larga kitchen with Urch cabinets, built-in oven and range. Full finished basement, gat furnace and Incinerator. IVk-car CyClone-fenced yard. Nicely landscaped, city water and " -------------------Will Trade. ’, priced at 314,700. $15,950 COME IN QUICKLYI Investment. If yo( Suburban with lal plus a large gara Sura wa will tradi privileges, a dandy basement, I $14,700 Swap dreamt brick front. brl^k fn $13,500 lining area, Nn, fenced yard. Only 31X500. 1 antiy locatad to storaa, Khoela and I, dining room, full baeamant, ^s .. Jining rt- .. II price 37,350. Cal MODELS Buildtrs ClosB Out $2000.00 SAVINGS Opun Daily 2 to 6 Op«n Sunday 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES IN Beautiful Weatrldge Of ....... M^lt Will be I baat friend along, nuybe h way to Cambroek Lau, i ---------- -...jg your ____________ulghbor. Dixie Hlgh- I Our Lady of Lakes), ““ *- RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS Opan 9 to 9 FE 4-B576 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1969 F—7 ^ |S«b Hmms ■ 4-H REAL ESTATE «l WEST SUBURBAN - tooklng tor UTICA AREA, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, «PRrtcl»l». Owntf, ni-SS7*._ ‘ VON LOTUS LAKE SUB. I L«kt privlltgei go with fhU chorming 1-bedroom bilevel home Large family room. Carpeting and drapes. Gas heat. Community water. Blacktop streets. Excellent' I home? Cloaa I drof "*’* '* ’ - _ .e Mlohway AFTER 5, OR l-CTI. I g and 1 car garage, gas h MIXED AREA HERRINGTON HILLS. I 49 S«fo Hmimi . 49 ! Frushour Struble I S«Ib Hmms DRAYTON PLAINS 4 bedroom home, 23 tt. living r Ample cupboards In kltdian, h fast nook. Basamant, gas FA Large ancloaad rear porch, 2 garage. Fenced corner lot, KT^^^pIng. ONLY ,11 DOLL HOUSE No wasted space In this con home featuring a large living r coved callings, flreplaco, vest ce and closet. Y 1, large fiedreom, d Waterford WATCH YOUR WIFE ler eyas will light up when yot how her this family home - 4 LEVEL LOTS IN WEST BLOOM yeM. Trees at rear.. S3,SM takes Comer lot (lO'xTlO') with Maceday n Watkins HItls, II price, IU,7M. FHA. VON REALTY Mall Room 110 Acrou ““ 3-4013 " Timken turnace, 2—car garage -Only SI 5,000 - $3,500 dr ' - mortgage costs. UNION LAKE $IO,eSO TOTAL PRICE on thli , kept, ]-bedroom home. Living and kitchen with large < Just let u» show S14.*00. Really It’s n to build. Trade-In ac< GARRELS Waterford Hill OPEN New 1 bedroom ranch?* full wais-l out basement, 2 car garage, tllad baths, fully carpafad. S20,S Immediate posseukm. AL PAULY, REALTOR 4314 Dixie, Rear 0« l-MW________EVES. OR l-Wtl!! WATERFRONT WHITE LAKE Year round "Doll House." 2 bed-1 NORTH SIDE I new aluminum sioing, sTorms rooms, patio, garage. SWSO, cash to Two bedroom bungalow. Living* screens, Anchor fenced, easy te mortgage. City and Country Realty.I room. Kitchen and utility rooms. __ FE MSll. .1 Oil HA heat. Hardwood ttoors. NORTH END- Clean 4 room t* ---------------------------- ' Only S7»50 with a $1000 down. , buMt In 1243. Carpeted II' '— ' 1em 3-2311 EM 3-4004 I'NICHOLIE; GILES WATERFORD AREA AND TAKE OVER A 444 per cei^ mortgage. No qualifying or home with spacious rooms, postered walls and oak floors. Lake privllages on Crescent Lake. EXCELLENT. .12,(00. Your large home In trade Is O.K. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTOR FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET LAZENBY h";^- 3 BEDROOM BRICK I for a quick sale, tull base-large family kitchen, gas ' Located In Lake Oakland 10 acres, part wooded — Clarkston schools — 5 parcels to select from.! *$4,750 to U,750. Good restrictions., $4 Salt or Exchai^t ^0&lMii§ Coast-To-Coas{ TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor Bilk. Size 4. Ii B. S700 down. F Angelas GolfvjSW Estates CUSTOM TRI-LEVEL - studi ceilings throughout, 3 bedrooms separate dining room, Yorktow kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled fair 1',y bath, 3 l, $27, 5 Blanc, closa to express-• WEST LONGFELLOW, 5 ROOMS,! 2 bedrooms, get heat, lu" ment. Owner. FE 4-40^ WEST RUTGERS - 11 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, drapes, ges heel, petlo. other extras, only $10,200 with ell terms evellable. YORK WE BUY , WE Trade OR 4-0343 < ■ OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Dreyton Plains Year Around Loke Huron Summer Home I " BAST SIDE Three bedri I hall. ow. Living Information. UhlTty r™Auto"^ni'"H'’A BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Be Vacant. FHA farms. *1*“' 2 fireplaces, ( I paling In living room and b SOUTH SIDE room, plastered * Three bedroom bungalow. Living J***™"'/ " Kitchen I I. ^Automatic HA h 50UTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. LI room. Kitchen and dining e Utility room. Automatic HA ti About $100 moves you In. l! more features. Price $11,250. GILES REALTY CO. O FB 5-4175 221 Baldwin Avs r MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; ARRO lasement, gas heat and 3-cir ge-age with paved drive. Selling in lend contract for tS.SOO. JACK FRUSHOUR >.i MILO STRUBLE *■ REALTORS MLS btouK’ Best Buys Tociay ■ Lokefront , Rembling 3 bedroom rancher, aluminum and Permastone tx-tarlor, family room, living room with lirtplace, kitchen with .. !t'brlg^k'itchen^R T' irds, has 1 bedroom -*—¥ T X X Holly schools, SS,2Se. Interested In a large ti I Office; 425-2415 Eves. Marvin Manilas 625-4354 or 425-1453 | 24 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ONj Rochester and Orion roads. 451-* WE HAVE SEVERAL 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES, SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS ON LAND CONTRACT. h HAVE—commercial acreage, free 1 clear, plus cash tor Income producing property. BATEMAN , COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 342 S. Telegraph Rd. ___________FE 1-2441______ ^ BwsinBis OppiiawhtoE 59 $24,000 PROFIT I Better than • liquor bar, shorter 1 hours, easier yvork. Custom pro-i| cessing meet, near Flint, NO SELLING. Open S'/k days a week. We Invite comparison with any other small business. Only $17,-' 000 down Incl. real e$tate. WARDEN REALTY . Pontiac_333-7157; Sala BMdt . 65 '/2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY True* Lood Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4141 First JraHic light south of I-7S Aerds of Fraa Parking Open Eves, 'fit 2 Set, til 3 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 5 piece formica top efrigeretor and ranae. . FE 2>2515. ABk for t Worid Wida Home ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor 4323 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-OX Multiple Listing Service , CUSTOM BUILT HOMES. We h plans for over 3,000 homes 'Oj many building sites. Call or i L\ In our office, across from SI Pontiac Mall. We would be \ I to go over them with you. Les Brown, Realtor )l I S02 ElUelwIK Lake i FE 2-4(10 or FE 4-3544 *^CLARK 11RWIN room Mobile Home, 1Bx4(4ool shed. WIN take housa or equity as part down payment. Full price—135,100. CLARENCE'b. RIDGEWAY. REALTOR 138 W. WALTON 33S-40S4 n^LT^LE LISTING SERVICE Be Sure and See Hi-Tlill Subdivision LADD'S jllding, r <9 and 3 BEDROOM SUITE -Solid mahogany, like new. oao-spread and matching drapes. CpII after 4:30 4(2-0(14. 1 COLD SPOT refrigerator", 1 auto. Kenmore washer, 1 wringer GROCERY STORE SOM license, fixtures ln< nrnfutrtv with 4 tooms an( Ice 113,200 plus ment is your Investment. Apis, alone can cover your payments. Only 520,000. j. j. Joll Realty FE I-402S FE S-4231 DISTRIBUTORSHIP OPEN. WHOLE-sale-retall. $1000 initlel Inventory. Potential 115,000 first year. Possible to start part time tor short period. Send resume to Pontiac 33S-2045.________ '1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS " $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly — I NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS '7-pieca (brand new) living -oom; ,,<1-0 2-piece living room suite, two step hasK tables, matching coffee table, two ilarnratnr UmM. all far SIM nalw ,tory. Tern BREWER REAL ESTATE I E. Huron FE 4-518 Or Call Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5212 Double dresser, bookcase bed i JULIA'S FINE FOODS za. Wall astabllshed bwaiM«9>, formica and stalnitss staal. 5741 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4(2-2212. Very reasoneble bkeuse ot sickness. MOBILE SERVICE STATION FOR lease, U-HeuI trgllef frenchlse — large lot tor parking and display, two bay, two pump liipnda, rtaaon-abla rantal. McLaughlin Gat Oil Co., P. O. Box M, Cllffoi Mich. 44727.___________________ PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE 000. Locafad In Gaylord ara prica invivuva - m-w.w,,. — property, large corner lot. t40,C jro^ Everything but- atock t PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pika FE 4-7W1 Between Paddock and City Han Open ASon. and Frl. 'til 2 p.m. 2 BLACK WROUGHT IRON BUNK 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 PHOXt 687.72,, MILLER Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 5143 Cass-Eniabelh Road 5300 closing coil. Paymeni! Tucker Realty 203 Pontiac Slat* f' 334-1545 ie"V«'-U-WaysCHRAM OPEN DAILY 2-2 WEST SUBURBAN BRICK trilav — ----- -------- decoratad. Completely c except kitchen, baths i ----- Complete bullt-lns NO Discount Traide honrw ot your choice. 2ueklhei Builders is one of the IlnesI custom builders In Oakland County, pres •ntly construction >»<- leytord, Rochester, VACANT BRICK RANCH, II OFF BALDWIN 3 bedroom home near Fisher Body. Tile bath, ges heel, fully Insulated, storms end screens. Just 1500 down lull price under SI0.500. EAST SIDE 2 bedroom home on large fenced 'I' ,” V Builders on*1el^“contrect. *^***' I baths, ges heat, garage, retrigeriter Inclix Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours garage. Ilnished 2-cer 22'x3 .. . baths, dining rooi glass doors leading to palt 342 W. HURON ST. FE 3 7(S( FE-S-Smor FE 5-342( Multiple Listing Service__ RHODES”^ I JUDAH LAKE - Nice 4-room ram ---- 3 bedrooms, large llvir kitchen with glass slldir « pello. Cyclone fenced var _____r attached garage, gat nei community water, blecktop strei S13.4S0. $1,400 down. Sea It today. I- SASHABAW RD. - - - MIXED AREA recondllToned **Cen be AlsO Bi-Level ?or only S300 down, full . , ^ 17,500, S45 per mo Including List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours! ------ 2-cer garage, 1,100 sMuatv teal of living area. ' SI7.S00 on your lot. Trede-i cepled. G*t our deal. iSoutheost Area '[■ R. J. (DICK) VALUET I J,^S?;rdfn,n'gTr.rt'5lM II REALTOR FE 4-35311 "'“o ♦ 345 ©•hlffXf Opto /Nil After heurt FE 4-4647 or FE 5-f74A UU •sss Vacant. WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE with * -im older home. 4 bedrooms basement, nnodem. 1-cer ge- tTr,; Ing room with llroplact, 3h both, oxcellont kitchon, nko fi ■’echod geregt. Only ___ .. „r cont down. ORION TWP. Good 4-room I " • -24X ^s holt, m oer collier' AND STERLING. 1-room hbme, good starter tor the young couple, large corner lot, 10'x40'., Oply M,175. COMMERCIAL GARAGE With equlp-{ ment, living quarters attached, on blecktop highwe/. Only $12,000. S3,-j 000 down, 020 per month land con- CASH Imnnedlate cash tor your In- proparty, larga or small. Call McCullough Realty, ask tor Tad McCullough Jr., 474-3232, 5440 Hlgh-land Rd., Pontiac. INVESTORS 5-iamlly apartment building, mixed neighborhood. West Side location. EXCELLENT BUILDING"...-.. ^;j«’'‘’L.nS'’^contI.c?s'’ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE .._____ JUbSON PARK - AREA OF OIS- 420-1^ tinctive homes, Rochester schools, S3500 irice with substantial down pay- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -22M___________________m222] ___ ..... ......... ...... Pontiac, Clarkslon schools. Prka' reduced lor quick salt to only $2,000 \ '“- Worren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE U LOT lOO'XISO'. LAKE PRIVILEGES to Morgan Lake. Caih............~ FE I-332S. I larga kiti ment to I d base-8 garage; YORK I. These large homeslles ceramic tile bath '.. _ . vanity. Beautiful kitchen wit . snack bar and loads ot cupboard' Larga bulH-lns, formica dresser I masltr bedroom. Wall-to-wall cai peting Included. Also 2 >plece bait All this and more only SI0.250. McCullough realty T«d McCuMoughy Jr. KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1214 I Shndroom MODERN - On high lol.' Paved sireel. Full basement, gas heat. Fancad yard. Built In 1240 Lake front - immediate possession. 3-bedroom. Glassod-ln porch overlooks lake. Yeer-eround lxime{ with lurnlture included. Automatic, radiant heat. Good fishing and! swimming. Boat, dock and raft In-i eluded. $17,000 - Terms. KINZLER NEW 4-BEDROOM I 13'xll' living r Irwin ' O'”''Slake fronT: 120x140 with river el the rei big value el 121,200. Terms WATERFRONT BRICK In e beeutllul prestige are all new Weinberger homes, a i design with Interior charm. 4 ——'--------y. m b—- List With Schrom and Coll the Von *»P|ni1 JOSLYN AVE. FES-2471 Plly I-- ----- . --- . I “i TIMES •'RANCHER s give a marvel- lly room with brick lirtplace wall plus basement recreation room, ges heel and city water Priced $3,000 below todays duplication Prompt possesslan NEW RANCH HOMES jlTS A (COMFORTABLE HOME: om, natural lirtplace, ceramic* Ilh, 2 blg..^ bedrooms, 1'/Y ceri irege, locked on a lot 300'x O', loads of lowering rreei. id when we show It lo you, you II h^e e multitude ot Ideas Iving room, pretty drapes, patio Il'xlO'. 1 car garage, all nnvn iwr p.„ifnr JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I trr'*c:?’.!Id''^d tTS?. doilS'T FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor $])2 Olxle Hwy. 474-2135 reel nice kil. 75‘xllO'. Let US 1300 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph Across from Packers Store show you this lewel today. FE 3-0133 OR FE 3-7342 'Multiple Listing Service Open 2-1 CLARKSTON Beeutllul 7 room homo, lI'xIS' This home It priced to tell Im mediately at $11,200 end promp occupancy can be given. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1225 Buying or Selling Cell FE S-2444 'BUD" IIT Buzz" Bateman Soys NATIONWIDE Find-A-Home SERVICE NEXT BEST THINfi TO CARRViNG YOUR PRESENT HOME TO YOUR NEW jCiTY IF YOU ARE MOVING OR BEING TRANSFERRED. At No Chorge To You-And Right Now S22 SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROX 1 ACRE PARCEL, 1 bedrooms, IW b with tplllrock llrtplocg. Lois of plus leelur' carpeting, washer and dryer. Splllrock i nicely landscaped end reel tur ‘ splll-rell fence Built In 1241 NORTH SUBURBAN CLOSE TO ORION. Extra nice S-room brick built floort, carpeting and e dream kjlLlm with ell the b $650 DOWN AND, S72 PER MONTH I cozy 3-rwxn end bath bung W-acre lol. Newly decori tor only U.2S0. Big, Big #72 WE WANT A FUSSY BUYER tor thi------- a hillside, between Rochester end Orion, with Its brand new carpeting, lemlly rotkn w and attached 2-cer garage end tn(ny rtiwr price 111.000 with terms or you may TRADE can move Immediately In h betemem ind garage on tlmosl :.a NEW MODEL HOMES T ri-LBVBls-Coloniol$-RanchBrs w as 111,SCO 01 Pontioc BATEMAN REALTY RochBstBr FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 S. TBisgroph Rd. 730 S. RochsstBr Rd. plact int. s:rnt;:i ih ladgerock II hat deluxe bi LivB In FrB$h Country Air Times Realty 5(20 DIXIE HIGHWAY ISoulh ot Wattrlord HIM) IR^ 4-0320 open 2-2 dell' ANNETT rifKh. Full divic priCMf. Call It—, - I ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 ISO W. Walton FE 5-471; I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS DREAM HOM^ -the house is mechanictlly minded, he will admire this 3'Y-car heeled end attached brick qerege. Beautiful lemlly-slyle kitetwn and sales price Includes Coppertone rbirig-erator, Irreier^end oes^double^owMi en"?so*'hss gerbege disposal, beau-tilul Indiana Limestone tiraplaca In carpeted living room. 3 bedrooms, ..V -- >UV WE TRADE Vil^bl^OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plolns RKhester Rd. * Call 4St-(SSS tor details SHEPARD REAL ESTATE lONTIAC 25 MINUTES, MILFORD area, wooded lots SO'xJSO, SIO month. Fish end swim. B Bros. OR 3-122S.____ SMITH COMFORT A scribes Ihii brick renci D CONVENIENCE t loundellOn. This . . _ . ill house - large kilchen Ilnished ., . ...- tAr that------ feeling, carpeted living baths, vary nicely lendKaped 1 city c( llul lake conveniences '/i ACRE LAKE LOTS Terms — also have Vt acre li rith like privileges — easy lari - payments as low as SIS i nonih. IMMEDIATE CASN FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY U3 Oakland AvB. FE 3-2141 Eve^eller 7:30 FE 5-16 "2 ACRES Lake privileges to Duck Lake. I eludes a line 50x10 mobile hor with a 34x10 add-on, 2 car ( [s*®!' Ilna buy'*a“ W.SOO^oT lai contract with 12,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Huron, Pontiac 313-7IS7 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roalti BRICK RANCH WITH FULL BASi MENT - on pratly, troo studth largo daop lot. OA-tt. on walo Vary attractive large llvlno rooi overlooking lake. Mas GARDENERS' DELIGHT - 3-. -om brick ranch home on (k-acro I, vory good workingman's ntlgh- _______ Drayton Plains — Glaaming oak floors "■* living---- lachod 1-car gar ., _________s, plant) llraplacts. Kltchar Bnseieway and at ------- This Is I locatad li ......... .„ Includes large living rooi tireplacr, dandy kilchen wi Ing eree, ceramic llle large unfinished upstciri besernent, MIed recreation privileges. Priced el 117,200.~By eppolnlment only. Wost Suburban 3-bedroom bungalow with 4 Block construction, cozy room, big kilchen with i "Bud" Nicholio, Roaltor 49 Ml. Cl0m«ni St. FE 5-1201 oftor 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Ing contract idTng taxes a —.i». I Evorott Cummings. Roaltor p X ceremk Tin' 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD and garage. 113,7501 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200__________________1^7101 HOME SITES, Mr x lOir, SUNIfY I Beech overlooking beau'ltul tort Lakt prlvlleoes. 3 beachtt. docking, STOOO, SIO Brick Tri-Lovol 4 btdroom baths, Idtal to KAMPSEN Your Nalghbor Tradtd— Why Don't You? 'THREE BRAND NEW LISTINGS" LINCOLN HEIGHTS this SHARP riooking loka. AM rwms axcopflonally laroa. Own-art losi In this big homo I wllllfM lo sacrillco at -:tlon ot repr—------- R.3. X S.’S.' r:-i 4 lavalorlas, now Large healed oa-Msemonl, tiavalor nant lo 2nd floor. evenings ang aunoayi i-4 FE 8-0466 WHY WAIT? You d......... your prtsonf homo lo buy a n one. Kampsan Raalty will gu anfat sale of your prtsWif hoc 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 44 AFTER I P.M. CALL OR SB _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Start tho Now Yoar With a Now House FOR LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL Sbb This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7232 Highland Road 5 mllas watt ot City Airport 3-flEDHOOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 1-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytima by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Lake Front Noor I-7S le Pontiac Press Box N 1^89 CAFETERIA CARRY OUT Tho newest money-meklng food bi 1st grossing over $100,000 I owing. LIkt new equipm xl excellent location. If i Rochostor Area Lots 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . Colling flit rvK rr. , ____ _____ Vinyl Asbostot fllo 7c oa. 330BOOO 673-7000 Inlaid file 2x2" 6C ta. ^DTDirw^t------------ Shoc^- 22S5 Elliabdth Lakt . .e err./ i "Across From tho Mall" IS THE BIRD TO SEE yards gray cAkPEf, m4-A BRIGHT FUTURE | jwjv >pir«r, chasf, tv. fi wiISjlqwr^ sfX ^i'^ixca'lNm134“lNCtr"]WPTR~p^^^^ location in a fatl-growing area by"**- Blast ovan do^. -• Oakland CountyT Includes el $>00. Hemlllon get dryer, S tef- . --------,, tings. $75. Both A-l and clean. Sis'ooo down Ironrite, SIS. 673-B460.______ YARDS OF GREEfl CARPETINO, tSO. 30" Frigidaira stove, US. Iron-rife Ironer, 130. Cell after 13 noon. chance lo start y PARTRIOOrREAL ESTATE lOSO W. HURON. FE 4-1S01 ---D FOR FREE CATALOG ' I SOFT ICE CREAM BUSINESS, EXC. I aqulprranl and location, rtas. least FE 1-3552. ___________ ________________ AIR CONDITIONER . ULE Drastic reduction on all A Responsible Party with good credit lo toko on poy-ments of I5.5S monthly, or pay cash balanct of SSS.SS on 7 month old dlal-a-stllch towing mtchino In DEVELOPMENT SITE jSalB Land Contracts 5(-acre parcol, Vt mile north of ' 175 on Baldwin, rolling partially wooded, over 1,(00 feet frontage. Choice locellon for future development growth potential. Call now ROLFe'h. SMITH, Realtor Ff 3-7040 EVES. FE 3-7302 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON LOT TO'xISO'. S25 nxmth, an;* costs. Blocklop, get, shopping noar by. >6ear 1-75 X-Way. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1225._________ ^ The Peaceful Country | 1'/k ACRES, surrounded « Big Lake, SI50O. (300 de ACRES, 3 miles from 1-75 tx irettway end 2 miles Irom U. S 0. S4.500. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realty •15 Ortonville Cell Collect NA 7-2015 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyfce Rd. FE SBI6 Open Eves. * “ ■" AaiON land contract, larga or II Mr. Hlltor, FE 10172. 72? Elliabofh I ake _Roj^ ar at 315B203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.___________________ BED WITH BOOK CASE HEAO-board. Howell dinette set. 474B(47. ■ 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS ___________210 E. Pike. COAL FURNACE* OIL BURNIrT. Taylor, 402 Mt -------- '* ----------- room F ■ ertkloa ot ___ _________________ -- M233. CHROME KITCHEN SET. CHEST. ^ bod. 30 Inch Eloctric Stovo. OR 3-2444. Sale Farms 14 ACRES, 4 BEDROOM, GARAgE, ' imtnt, 25' lake front. S3S00 dn. 1-3013. A. Sondtrs, rap. H. docking, DORRIS t SON, REALTORS I HP ^------ 2S34 Dixie Hwy. OR fOlM INCOME PROPERTY ON SMALL ......... ■ '•!(( near Lake Orion, 3 1— ound two bedroom homos, 5 irelly shaded lots neir blot oed. Sufficient room to oreci .... idditlonel unlls. Rent by weak In lummer and by month In winter. :ell lor dotalls. Shown by appointment. 532,200, terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor. I MY 2J22I _ OA 0;251$ LAKE front" LOTS-LhOMES-^IN-comes-Ally Reelty-473-2701. _ Cake FRiiNf homIs-new and ' used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 1-7114. !lake lots in beautiful ’ WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4S0 N. OPdvkt Rd. FE S414S Opon Eves. 'Ill ( p.m. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cess-Eilieooth Loko Joed ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Well. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-13S5. -_____________________ t AND contemporary suite. 124S Mr. Martin, _ -------- —......474-22(5. ' fiTl N I N 0 ROOM SET. LADIES clolhing. Soma baby Itams. MIk. FE 5-0325._____________________ FEBRUARY SPECIALS Aparlmant-sizt alaciric ranga Used automatic water softener G.E. electric dryer QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clerk Real Estate. FE 3-7000, Ret. FE 4-4(13, Mr. Clerk. N 0 CONTRACTS vallebk nettled be-. City we-70 lake baths, north of Oxford. Oh yet, 3 outbuildings tel up tor prollt making chicken business. $22,000. Terms. 20 ACRE farm, 5 bedrooms, big barn, secluded, new oil lurnace. $32,200, $5,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realty 410 M I5 Ortonville Cell Collect NA 7 lil5 Sale Busineu Property 57 Centrol Business District 11.030 tq tt. blacktopped lol wit 47 feel on South Saginaw - W|d TrKk Drive visiblllly without coi getled traffic. Priced el $111000. LESLIE R. TRIPP iRoy te loan 61 (Licensed Money ienderj_ LDANS TD $1,DDD 0 consolidate bills Into one monlh-’ payment. Quick tervIcO SALE WATElt SOFTENER. GAS RANGE, GRILL BROILER, S35. tyn'"l"f Pulnim. ****** TaS stove 24", APARTMENt ■■■ new, FE 1-2023. GAS STOVE. 40", TABLE AND 4 Silver Lake Const. Co. ______ " ""F(E"j''gY^)'________ COMMERCIAL - 2 ACRES ON highway, Clerkston area.' . A plush, sharp 5 room aluminum house and 2'/) car ge-rtge. Only 112,200. Terms. DON 51'A Northern BOYNE MOUNTAIN I ACRE. FINE x WEEkInD HIDE-AWAY 10 acre camp tile with stream hours ewey. V........ COAAMERCIAL BLDG, tq. II. floor space. 200' highly Irontega, 4 miles Irom Le-'r on main highway. Part rented. _ SA ,130x140, WOO down. ^3-^. ____ i Lbts ON WALTON BLVO IDIaL Credit llle Insurance -- Stop In or phono FE 5-1121. HDME & AUiO LDAN CO. N. perry St , FE Mill 2 te 5 dally. Set. 2 ~ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tlrsl visit Quick. Irlend ly. helpful FE 2-9026 It the nunober to coll OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2:» te 5:30 - Bpt. 2 30 to 1._ 1 LOANS SIS to SIJMO Insured Peymont Plen BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Buiui FE 4-1538-9 I, $35. Washer, SIS. ■ 125. Fi 5-2744. Bonus storage door $3 down S2 per weeN FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 $ Jelegraph____ FE 3^7M HOTPOINt STOVE, 4 BURNERS, 2 ovens, 2 storage drawers. S7S. 424-1422. _ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE 140, ' new Frigidoire, OOS, Desk SIS. liew light blue drapes, 140. nmower, SIS. Call 330-1021 LADY "kenmore WASHER-DRYER LOANS Lett—Acrenpe There e< 4 bedrooms, large living j 1400 tq tt. lop condllloo. 173' Iryl- m B. LAWRBNCB e^ Includes ample perking. Sell - BATEMAN ••ch COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ’Tt:'" ’ *7—399 S. T#ltflr«pb with welkout door, nicely lend-,-----------------open 2-5 Alter $:« yXSilo %Lll t'S 500 » partially wooded 5 ACRE , FE 02441 ;sn!«r s&a:;“'utr-AVER DRAYTON PLAINS ' — ^ bone.. ?&,500 e.cn Wti Modern bungalow with cerpeted living room, lull besemont, ges, hoot, IW-cgr gerege yord. Only 1 Mocks t shopping cor'- .. 01,400 dMn. TAYLOR AGENCY Terms. Lake privileged lo t to.Khool end II price. (11.250, Evtnlngs Call EM 3-2217 I I* siSdfvIt! I Lake — I ce"Bar isLANonkVGkK on across irom MoMon FE (3SO0. ■ AT ROCHESTER 13V tronlege on Auburn R< Rochester add^tt. Zoned to MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In tho Vlllago ot Rochetler II0(: W. university 45) 0141 retrlgerelors. _____d lurnlture. ___________________Rd. M 1-0220. NYLON COUCH LIK'E NEW" 142' Easy Wether S12. Kelvinator Re-IrNterelor, S12, •'•Tjrjc oU?*t»0t' t p'r*?na^dinettes* and dre^t. Everything tt bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 BaWlwn et Wel- lon FE 2-4041. _ _____ roOS AND ENDS—3" BLOND FOR-mlca tablet, very good, S30. roll-a-wey bad, S7. 4 dining chairs, square lines, alto tullable tor ro-J[nlihlng. SIO 00^ 474-1144 ___ PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG . H.l..,,^f^ (tr oay- . „ ___ .. J42 cash el. S yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL 0., FE 4^r-* Sala Clothing 64 6 length B L a C I^ . PERSIAN I ____ Lamb lecket, size 12. Like new. BBG Outlet _ 1075 FE S-432S. ....... ... 'REBUILT VACUUM tLfeANERS, 2 FLOOR LENGTH GOWNS, dln^ S75, I yellow tmpirt, tie. COME AND SBiTOUR~FTn6 $f-lecllon ot soring clolhing. Shop and Save. Opportunity Stwp. St. James Church 3SS W. Maple, Birmingham, closed Mon. I Wed. <1' ■ ' _______ Retrigerqtors ai reat. Michigan Appllanci Dixie Hwy. 473-H11. __^ ROUND TABLESTTAlTTrOlOLfl lowing chairs; chotl; drottorii couches; chalts; drop-lotl labiai dinette set; 30" stove; refrigerator. M. C. LIpperd, $52 N. Ptrry. THE PON '1 AC PHEhS. THURSDAY. PEBKLARY 17. 1966 Sail MwwhiWI 45JF«r Salt MiscallaiMMn 47 Musical Gaods 7i:Ptts-Huatiii| Do|t •ALt MAPLt SUNK SEDS. VERYjFOR SALE FIIBPLACE. NATU»Al IlOWWEY STARLET 0 » G A^Jj HIM. <74-1*^. itoot PrtaiWfnbW and rwdy lori keyboard, ! yn^.old, axe. condl- iWytCE F05.I.. STERLING-FLAT.I ---------^1 i^wrSSf^Acuuiai Si' aiteount hwni. - •>“ — Call FE M1» or! CANARIES German Rollert and WarMen Beautiful celora. tingart —' Id-3" CABOVER, $L SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designi, buttonholes. --------------1 Pay oft 153 —- GAR. RS steel one place, sectional, wood ano tiberglas. Factory relects In* some sl.-es Garage Ironl remodel I Ing Free estimates Barry Door I Sales Co . 2300 Cole Street Rlr 1 mlnoham FE 2^1203 or Ml a 1035 ' GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER . ■“ ■ XnTn::“’gu ‘ DRUMS-6UITARS AMPS—BASS GUITARS VIOLINS-^BANJOS UP TO 50 PER C'"' Music Center GOd snotSe guT»mtq. iwu rniia DOBERMAN MJNIaTURE Pinchers, FE 1-3X01. Waterford Mobile Homes S500 down moves you Im^late-ly Into a new moMti homC set up In Pontiac's finest parKs. We -— space to park anything wa l9|Waated Care-Tro^ MORE Foreiga Cart MONEY LIKE NEW, RADIO. -------r good buys, tit up. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Tires-Aato-Track 92| MOUNTED.! PAID FDR SHARP CARS till out state orders, and to tt my lot that Is a lull city bl SHEPHERD - COL- - f Motercyclei 95 GALE McAN^ALLY'S NATIONWIDE 1M New and IM Con 104> S KARMANN 6HIA. GREY, I ItaS VW, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- MS VW 1,000 MILES. SUNROOF. Radio, wtiltawslls, .axe. condition. ■ Call befora 7 p.m. 33M77t.____________ ItSt CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bla. V-l. Autsmstic. Excallant condition. I3t5. 17t W. Columbia. 332- SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS ItSt CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop IN GLEAMING TURQUOISE ANO WHITE. POWER6LIDE V-t. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. NOT JUST AN OLDER CAR BUT A FINE VINTAGE AUTOMO-XBILE WITH MANY CARE- 1257 HARLEY SPORTSTER, M7t. | 1304 Boldwlo FE 8-4525 Is UNIVERSAL CO. 1 Guar Call «a-223a SINGER AND CABINET Jg-taoger with cams ter design; Hittonnoles, blind hems, etc Sa HUMIDIFIERS iai sale - regular tl7.50 now i. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER I fixtures tor all rooms and ____ _ ____I ____r, recessed, wall type, chan-‘ guarantee. Call dellers, |- ■-- ------- ING CENTER. . SEW-j SPECIAL SALE ON NEW ■ PIANOS GOLDEN RETRIEVER MIXED puppies to good homes. 7 wks. 33t-04]t. ___________ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER-BEAiUTI-lul, healthy, 5 months ok). Fa- ( HOUND, MALI, SPECIAL i_ S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: ^plcce living room p.. " -— PERSONALIZED GROOMING ........ ' POODLE SUPPLIES Ustd ot Ih. M«l'.acn!,,„H°o»orr<»o'»tgt ^ School Bond and Orches- poodle beauty salon-pooole tro Associotion Festivol,' puppies. ti2-taoi-3t3M2i ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? HONDA. CB IM. 750 MILES, _ —3 UL 3 3tt«- «"«'• ^ P-*" ItaS HONDA DREAM. EXCELLENT condition. Low ml., tSSO. 424-2151. Alter 4:30._____________________ B.S.A. - HONDA" TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act now . Suhset r( >. IM par FREE MILES LEFT FOR . YOU. NO ttt DOWN AND JUST U.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 33lt453a. 155 DAK- . LAND (i/x MILE N. OF CASS ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 8. Telegrar t. Reg. price t15-S30, r ..._______________________ ______________, sts-up to StO, now $3.91. to match with 2 vanlj,y' jj^'S QUTLET S-plece dinette sell’ 4 chromi chairs, 3301 Dixie Hwy. _ FE 4-8205 held at Waterford Ketter- '^chitorm.«i55S K s w ncu YAMAHA GLENN'S i:: I colors. / 4-lwl , Autobahn FE F7371 . FE 4-17971 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS I truck!. Economy Cara ' Junk Can-Tracks Rotors, Inc. authorized V ____ / ’/I mile---- TRUCKS >745 S. Tela M^t^D^IO JU9 ALWAYS BUYING JUNTc CAMi '‘'^''Eiiglne! scrap, we low. FE S994I. I 42S2B37. . I KARMANN GHIA. ~T959 Chevy 4 Doot VI angina, automatic u $375 1961 Rompside Pickup six with standard transmission. $595 1961 Econoline Bus 9 passenger, A cyl. standard. $650 ing High School on Feb. registeped chihuahua pup-: ^2 ^ Chihuahua and Toy Fox ter- Cnssman ChevrolBt mn Tnp of South HMI| __________OL_yni rmka top tpbiPa ' rug Included An sj WYMAN FURNITU:. CO. ___^i?l 9 to 4—Closed Sun._ LARGE PING-PONG TABLE, dell Raceway 5et. Coca-Cola BtiLAVATORIES COMPLETE, S24.5g STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, NEW linoleum, and --------' '— Stoney's, 103 Track, FE 4-1730. T/fPPAN GAS range, 40", cellent condition. 47MI19. TV SET, S2S. REFRIGERATOR', S3S, gas stove. S3S. electric stove. 035.1 bunk beds, miK. FE 5-2744. V.i I bathtubs, tol- rifle values. Michigan ^luorescerU, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-4442. MOVING. GARAGE SALE. FREfZ-| er, retrigaritor, stove, bedroom | ... .....------. ... 331.^027. i Now Available at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES shepherd and collie pups. Wolverine e Pups. S5.00 SUZUKI 2 litters. Call after 47 673-2054.- kirViand Di......... SIAMESE KITTENS. CALL AFTER HOWLAND SAl ES end 5:30 P.m. 334-0093.______________ SEAL POINT Siamese kittens, purebred, litter trained. 646-1739. TOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE r-x xinck ■ • service. 335^792.____________BOOTH CAMPER OR 1 lUKO SALES, INC. e E. auburn ROCHESTER 'Jl 2-5343 .tlMd Auto-Truck Parts 102 |4 SUPER REVERSE THE 1966 MORGAN ' IS FINALLY HERE 'The 4/4 Super Sport NECCHI I. In excellent condition. ■ lor buttonholes, designs, Limited Quontities ... SO shop early GRINNELL'S UKC I ALE AND FEMALE TOY Aluminum covers ai ■ pups, bojn Dec. y pickup. 4247 LaForast. Water. SUZUKI Monstrous Plus 4 Super Sport with twin Waber Carbs Pet SuppHei-ServIce 79-A - February Cleoronce FROLIC; BEELINE; TROTWOOD ; YUCAN DELTA; BOLES AERO KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH FUEL INJECTION AND DUAL i point distidbutar lor 2ta or 3271 I Chevy. S200. 33S-2409. OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER tAorgan Distributor lor Michigan REBUILT CHEVY 293.' S40. FE| PARTS ANO SERVICE DEPT. Grimaldi needed, only S8.00 per ; We handle and arrange • nancing, Call Mr. Den at: FE- 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ____Just e^t of Oakland I960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, New and Used Trucks 103 USED REFRIGERATOR BOTTOM aNE" OF' THE BEST'b'aSEBOARD k SUZUKI CYCLES, 5CCC IMPORTED CAR CO. 0 Oakland Aye. 331-9218 VOLKSWAGEN ,, ^ STARCk PIANO, CONSOLE '. , AUCTION SALE 3 MILES EAST Sweet's Radio B A VACUUM CLEANER, also TV, 4734045.________ _ washer 82S. GAS STOVE. 83S. RE-Irlgerator with top treater. 849. Standing toilet. I heater $47.9$; 3 pli $59.95 Laundry tray 4:U p.m. FE 2-5343 "STuti ^TR'AD'E'lN'sPECrALS"'' $19 95; 1 Hammond organ with Laille speak- i 134 95- ar, $1495. Gulbransen f, 25 pedal,! lamps, , $2 95) $1750. Floor modal Wurlitter 4100,. It Our 18 W. Pika SI POOL TABLES-BELAIKE LI 4-0900-353-6520 Electric Ironar From 8 2.95 PPINTINO PRESS, DAVISON, !.i!5 »«•»•*- Ptln“ MP to ....... lie ex I OR inti. UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choosa frnm S40 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Unas. 371 E. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to OA/-SON'S SAIES A" TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn 9-2179. NOW OPEN 9 TO 4 DAILY. CLOSED SUN, Jocobson Trailer Sa||Bs Jliams Lake Rd. OR_3'59 CLOSE OUT SALt 1965 NI.WIIOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ______________________ East Walton, dally 9-^FE K:: ism JOHNSON MO TO )r M9-2375. '5 FORD 1 TON. rebuilt' me . complete. Excellent tin Village Rambler STORAGE SALE 1 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan, no cash raquirad, lust assume 84.00 weakly paymanis. Has automallr transmission, radio and healer. Will be sold tor balance due ot '4.13 plus 825 storage charge. Car Is stored al Boots — Accessories I) pickup, 4 CYL. radio, heater, good ------ Jransportaflon. $295. ----- ' " s JEROME FORD, Rochaalar FORD rq MONEY ODWN-WB FINANCE 7 FORD fAndard d r good iME FO 10 EVERY PRiDAT 36'* dldctrlc rangt sMti ~ liicFn PIANOS sma; us«.. Pla, EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.| Sporting Gooda-All Types | Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days CLOTHING. mens, laaies ang lean girls. Girls size 3. Games, Toys. 203Z Pembroke. Rd. Birmingham. 9-4 Feb.; 19-20. °"bIb"auction°" FREE HITCH AND INSTALLATION wMh. TONY'S MARINE each new fralUr sold during 9ha ,495 orchard Lake month of February. 1, APkrsM---- Ellsworth Trailer Sales I 14577 Dixie Hwy. Doets, also aneii Laxe, rserocr.,. TRUCK. RUNS and Geneva beats and canoes. Big good. S275. 474-14IS.______________ discount on 1965 boats, motors and 1959 aUTO CAR. TANDEM DUMP. ------ 330 Cummims angina. 1944 Ford pickup. Custom cab. 1941 GMC Tandgm tractor 4V 71NI CREDIT 402-34< Was S1I45 1964 International pickup O S 945 pontiac-rambler-buick crIR H prgblatniT - Will flnanca. TIC CefP. Mf, Snow, Ml 4-5000 . 627-2523 "•A SHOPSMITH 1175. SLIDE PROJEC NEW PIANOS tftr urith «rr«*n IM. Pr»««urft r*n- _ Ant>qL»<^103iS Oakhill, f Hi-Fi, TV 1 Radios or up to 36 months to pay GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH PUBLIC AUCTION s Saturday, 7:00. Living room, , kitchen furnishings, »ve, refrigerator, TV, plus many Id Items. Springs an HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HDBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. 14 Foot Larsor * * 695 I9M model 3 TON DUMP TRUCK. I4^S. FrawM, Pont. ^4-9440. , if $ 814 G P*Ck UP. SS50. FE SELLING OUT All used cars •elling 4I cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET h' S534 r’e'l*' stove, refrigerat ’5 I94l>^ INTERNATIONAL FE 4-0566 OPEN DAILY 9-9 P. SAT.. 9-- - - ^ pood condition. 875. Call 33S-3974. 21" BLOND CABlilieT S1LVERTONE ^ vary good condition SS5. 0^3-9121. *3®- EM ’’paco^rd*^ otowr neeXx har?^ to SPEC!ALS ON^HEAtfNG ' AND flni? Sea us _ wr^aSe^nfisI all MMI**■” JOHNSON TV - FE 8-454? , »p1TE''D'TAT7Nm»ArNT'sT^ARW^ 45 E. Walton near Baldw^lt^ i Supply. 2471 Orchaid Lake. 482-1 ACCORDION GUITAV LESSONS. --------------------------- 2130 I Salas-Servkt PulsnackI OR 3-5594. ■’ MAKE YOUR ^ CHOICE OF: Streomlines-Kenskills AUCTION LAND 1300 CI^^ENT LAKE RD SATUROA'Y, FEBRUARY 19-10 A Franklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS , "YOur Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Tel^raph 332-8033 "ALL'AT PINTER'S MARInE" m , TON CHEVY PICK-U I CHcV N PICK-UP. LIKE' ... I FE 8 4071, rdlop. Black, 3a Trl-pov ck. Needs rear tender a ilfiari. Bnt otter. 493-2305. Can 1941 CH'EVY ’ IMPALA SPORTS Music Lessons 71-A 5347 I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PERKIN________________ AUCTIONEERS I. 313-435-9400 Swar Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly _ME 4-4771: PIONEER CAMPER SALES re 01 Qualily. service and value. PINTER'S 0 Opdyk* ' stick. MOO. WE HAVE SEVER/tL GOOD TRANS-portatlon speclels all priced to sell PICK-UP, ouick. Shop the rest and buy the S525. 473-84S9. ** lowesi prices. 1943 “^CHEVY'vTON PICKUP^ LUCKY AUTO 'pick- 19a W. Wide Ti 1450 335-4354, e _____ CORVETTE,’ IMI."4 SPEED. PER-lad condliion, SI49S. Prkt Includes new sal E. P. Mags. Sea al 227 Ogemaw Rd or call FE 2-1957 condition. 62S-1342. _ 1944 CHEVY'CUSTOM W TON PIC ; up 23,000 ml., good shape. SI.3 ' 425-9411. 1944 CHEVY 'n TON PICKUP $1395. \Opdyke Herdwere - I .... . -RD F lOO PICKUP, ' 4-cyl. slenderd custom throi Save. JEROME FORD, ' FE 3-7S54 4-19a BUICK.'i TIRES. SlOO , I 10 a m. 'Ill 12:30 e.m., OL 2-ta4 11951 BUICK SPECIAL, GOOD CON I ditlen. SI50. 474-1431. ; | throughout.! _ _ _ Rochositri FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. -____________ , 19'44 CHEVY Vi TON ' pickup with 4 cyl. automatic,^ c .... _____turquoise III Al Honoute Inc. « Chtvrolat-Bulck Orion •' BURKE. 331-4521. SPARTAN. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM CHEVROLET '/i-TON PICKUP. Fleatsida body, VI tngina, ou- _____Ic transmission, promlum rub-1 bar, no-slip dllferi —' ------ 1941 BUICK CUTLASS STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND NEATER, WHITE- , _ ______.1 ot Oakland 1961 CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, P'6w-: er^iteerW|,^brakai, v'-'*- — II.74S ____TIRES. abs6lutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly paymanis ot S7.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. GMC GLENN'S Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER ' I mile north ol Miracle Mile n crDAkirci I’7*3 5. Telegriph____« MSJ'| CLcAKAN\.Cl dodge van, I4', good CONOI-i 1965 Models 1 Now On Display Ponllec Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER v .. . w . s. .r CRUISE-OUT, INC. ; Tr Williams- Solesmon 43 1,Wallon Open 9-4 FE |l.4409‘ FACTORY BRANCH cc 7 7L1 « ??»z ...-n--—--r.Ti.-"' * kia.x. Truck! 4-737I FE 4'17t7 47S Oakland Win? *® choose^Irom 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 1961 Chevy 4 Door lallon wagon, radio, heoltr. imotk. Sharp rad finish, f $795 • OAKLAND 1H2 BuU ’ hardfopr 0 actuat milt!, i New 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiiuma weekly peyments ol S4II. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. FE 5-4531. '3 USE'D~GAS CONVERSIONS WITH written guarantee. Seme as a new I unit. Completely Installed. 1135 plus . tax and Inspection permit. Also 3. " POTTER AND JOHNSON SHAP-er, now to use, SSM. 451-6789. _ 'beams-angles-pTpes'-plate e boxes, 43x55—434 95 I. a2-5623. 2 OIL TANKS, OVAL, GOOD CON- ^ - JOULEV, ditlon. -220 end 275 gellon cheep. 300.. .3. Blvd. E. 4S4 Stanley, 2nd house oft Atont- CRAFTSMAN ^ 4-IOSO. KODIAK MAGNUMS, . Gene's Archery, 714 W ShOTSHELL RELOADING _______ ponents. Ske'Mrap ranges open all. Wed. 12-10 PM, Son. IL , PM. Leagues welcome. Oakland Co. Sportsmen's Club ol Waterford. SNOWMOBILES Doo ■ Ski • Daddia CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WaRon, Open 9-4, FE Ba02 WANTED: OLD GONS. I •" building a gun colladlon for t sons. These guns will not be _____________________ _ or traded. Malor Collins, FE 2- sXle ON GAS FURNACEs|8AWMirLT^o''w^^^^ MO" Santf-Orovtl-Dirt 76 -----1— 1..I.LI business. Al'i. tity tree aitlmatas. Pontiac Heating Co. Landscaping .FE 4-0358. 674-2411, a2-5S74. 3-PIECE PINK bathroom SET. Has built-in hand basin. 8a.95 . G, A. Thomtpon, 7005 M59 WesI_ 4 YEAR CRIB, CHEST. EXCEL lent, rees. TrI-cycle and bassinette. 4 30 p.m. only.______________ ----DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, 70 greveled, reel. OR 4-1741.__ ' - I PON IIAC lake builders SUP- OMEGA pljV .enlarger, O’’*’'*'' »IM Ollrt. ORj SAND, GRAVElT'filL dirt, TOP toll, bleck dirt BulMoilng, exce- .allng. OR 3-5450. _______ I WANTED GOOD TOP SOIL AND 0WEN«»U‘PPLY 'i Orchard Lake FE 2-B020; CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS; Turbocrett let boils; Spico; Sll-uariins, sirw Barge, Sylvan Pon-i and Porpoise; Evln-Inlarciptor angina; Eaton and Volvo drlyas; Sales-Sloraga—Sirvlca; boat hauling. Wi .........- -....... and mo $1795 OM Ika'^FSd Villoae Rambler 666 S. Woodward Avt BIRMINGHAM__________^ 1961 CllEVY Impale 3-door hardtop with 3a an glna. This week ipeclel. only $ down end weekly paymenli nl II We handle lind errange ell II nancing, Call Mr Dan al: FE 8-4071 Ask tor Truck Dapi FE S-4I0I John McAullfta Ford 7 west Montcalm FE S-4I0I (One block E. ot Oakland Ava.l Aota Financiiif________ 104*< CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH radii problems? - Will tlnanca. IC Corp. Mr. Snow. Ml 4-S.9B0. Capitol Auto HAROLD TURNER I Farm Eq«i| HORSEPOWERX RIDING TRAC- or with electric' $|--*— ----- ind snow blade, S395. ________________473-2442 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW Evinrude Ferii|n Cart tomallc Iransmisilen. 1^1 bt SOM tor balance due at S4B2.1i plus S3S storage charge. Car li r 5:30. WE BUY TRADE SELL RENT AND SERVICE k dirt, t I Wood-Coal'Coke-Fuel FE 4- slacks-334-1557. CONE'S FE 8-6442 " ANCHOR FENCES ifHutlcal Goods NO MONEY Down_________ppr,., ruoRti bathroom FI^TI^ES, oil and! •’cciSiTton S250 335-52”t2.' oat lurnacas and bollari, aulomallc - —_—iryhBnrnu ---- -----1, hardware end elec-1'JO BASE ACCORDION, 1 Crock, toll, cooper, I m»Ke, S13S. OR 3-9430. ■nd m- baby GRAND PIANO. : Peti-H-jnting Dogs _____19 KING BROS. FE 4 1642 FE 4-0734^ 77 Pontiac Rd. at Opdydke _ i 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) service store. John Deere, Idea parts, Homesite chain “"^'iMobile Village PEDAL CHORD ORGAN, EXC. ITALIAN I HOUND. 1 COCKER SPANIEL, -IJ^sach. 335^242$. POODLE -r'RIMMiNG, ----------------------------... TOP ^TRADE ALLOWANCE ON new 3030-4030 John Deere tractors. Also specials on ou - er stock to aquipmant. W d finance. Hartland Arei •SjnPA'''? n I. Super >leum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY FE 5- _______._____________FI A5431 BLONDfe 9 PIECE DININOTxjO'M ‘33-3057 Bottle Gas Instollation Two 100 pound cylinders and equlp- Conn Theatre Orgon^ ""’’'“morris MUSIC 34 S. Teleoreph Rd. Pontiac kcross from Tal-Huron li-A;'AkC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD , service. IMATODDS, 333-7139. I COON HOUNDS II REDBONE, MALE, GOOD PUP , 1 Irelner, I bluelick female, well ’ I started, S40. SI7-S413 tiler 4 p.m. 13 BLACK FEMALE POODLES, AKC, SSO e< -OR 3- GRAND OPENING RIVER BANKiiC:^ S7I5.1 See the 1944 Glistpar outboard and 1-0 models from 14'—32'. Steury, ^Cherokee, MIrro Craft Kayof pontoons, aka MS9 to W. . Rignt on Hickory Ridge OUTBOARDS. Pamco trailers. 1939 VAUKHALL STATION WAGON. 32.500 miles. SI9S. Call FB 3-B9I3. _ GOOD ■yi Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Park , iSEE THESE GRAND OPENING FE 2 0 2 MALE BEAGLE AND 'TERRIER, - mixed. Free *iOOOd home. 33S-3793.1 I WEEK OLD PU'REBREO BRTt-! USED EQUIPMENT MF 202 gas with loader. Sevaraj,sale-PRICED ________________ Ford tractors. 2 Caw Lawlers with I Ho^ES TYPICAL EXAMPLES: loaders. T-D. 9 droll. Oemonslrator; j.hedroom in' wMe, turns Massey-Ferguton diesel loader. nishad all tel up on your meke'lrector?’ *"** *” Full price, $3,795, S58 Pontiac Farm and I rtwdrMm ir wide, $4,195, Industrial Troctor Co. i »»5mon'»' I BIG SELECTION OF 55' end 60' TOP FE 4,1442 quality HOMES. SALE PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY NEW 19 ..... MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA I OWENS DEALER IWoodwerd el S. Blvd. JF__ I Wanted Cart-Tracki 101 « VW BUS - $300. GOOD CON- BIRMINGHAM lltlon - 4S1-I9B3, __ __________________ W MERCEDES BENZ 4-OOOR SE- 1942 RENAULT GOOD CONDITION, no rust, I owner. 474-1339._ 143 CONSULS CORTINE 4 CYL. 4 speed, radio, haatgr, S4S0. JE ROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL I-97H._____________ I9U VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROOF, " 'I graan, good condition, S97S. aflarj:30, OR 3-M73^ ___ 1943 OPEL RECORD 3 DOOR. 4 CHEVROLETBUICK-PONTIAC Oxtord. Michigan_____OA 1-2 BUfe'k 1945 DELUXE STAtlON cyl. . ROME FORD Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. FE 4 95871)943 VW, S995, RAOTO, , HEATER', Ion. 3^73. 1^64 Buick Wildcat r4dto, ‘ heater, steering, brakes, wniie wiin reo leather Interior. $1895 Homer Hight ’■nty. Must tell al _ ______ letl offer. Will finance. Phil O'Dell _-TR 9-04« II jto answer LI 5^. REPOSSESSION - 1959 CADILLAC Coupe OeVllle, No money payments ol 98187 weekly STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ADKINS AUTO SALES F E som. CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICB lurnllltre and machines. Fi " Printirif and Office Supplies, Ic. Pcrfeci condition. Consider rae-> papers tonaMe oiler. 447-4839. Evenings. I IMF REPOSSESSION 1940 CADILLAC COUPE DEVI L L E, FULL POWER, MINT green finish. MUST SELL tSoav. NO SIS DOWN ANO 'JUST $10.97 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-4S3I. SPARTAN. _ _-_0iNu7*5i A-l 1943 CORVAIR MOnIa, AUTd-mttlc. S49S. Sn-mt. 1942 CORVATR, white, 4 door, reasonebU. OR 3-2947. _ _ l'942 CHEVV BEL AIR, 4~5O0R VB 4to0.' FB 4-003). 1942 CORVAIR MbNZA,'4 SPEED, LUCKY AUTO ...Ing _ - . _ DIxM Hwy. OR 3-9747,___________ DRAFTING TABLES. 4500 DIXIE' BEAutlFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, condition. 33S-01II8. _____ ESTEY ELECTRONIC d'HORD OR--- — ---------------- q3-57l4. _____ Ferbat Printing k Oftlca Supplies. Wa alio biuy them. OP 3B747. DELUXE WHEELCHAIR, PATIENT •sCs- , SI.35. AKC COLLIE MALE, I MONTHS old. 473-3447.________________ AKC MIN 1TOY POODLE PUPS. Immediate Occupancy m McAullfta Ford -....... ***'~ev '3-7iW EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN- prices start at im.W. axclling new Total Tone V Total Tone organa. Also V piano and tavaral used JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth Li Prices only factory can give. Mlch-Ijjan^Fl^raacanl, 393 Orchard Lk. iLECTROLUX RUG~SHAMWER, FE 2 S9M '■ 333-0300 rrlL***i'’»r‘"!?rtss«S?’cTr’toto? JUST LIKE NEW; 2'T'aJua''nytai*^lTato.'“;’n'''''> new condition. Call r 4 15SI, 4379 Rkhalt books. SSO. 9471 Bonnie Brii 'DVivton ?**»' 3 M p.m. Plain.. _ _ _ _ GUITARS ■ NCYCLOPEbiAS. 1944, _ 20 VOL-; >943 >4' FROLIC STANDARD, 050. OR 3 2233._____________ 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP AND CUV ____________r camper. 435-1390. ■ 1945 TROTWOOD, 13', SLEEPS ! '-la new, reaa. FE V0I77. fhone 338-6583 393 S. Talagraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon-TXias-Thurs, 13 to 9 ----------------^NBIOAY ______ APRICC. . wall trained. FE 3-5I17. ___ AKC POODLE PUPPIES. FE 3-S43I Sea them and oat a damonat^ tlon at Warner 'Traitor Salat, 309S W. Huron (plan to |oto one Ot * im'i exciting caravans). OPEN 7 OAYS-V to 9 “ SEE'THE NEW 1944 MODELS Cost taOO. tall S35. 543-35IS.' FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ---------------" —— "'“Saner ' , (^Llqul^ Ooka iulMari*' Suapiy ***' Fi villa for the Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ■ .radii GUITARS I irgt til Flat I; available. 152-4740. -1 DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DOWN. AKC-Terms JAHEIMS, FE S-253S. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. StUb dogs. ESTELHE'MS, FE 2-0eS9. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE| 4-4433. Selling out ol whita mice. | AM-FM Portable Radio with mounting bracket FREE FREE gS.l'rv^SrYini?’SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. l arge saledlon ot tr wMat. holly park. CHAMPION ARK WOOD AND PARK ESTAtSS MIDI.AND TRAILER SALES EXTRA ___ Sholt. 4 waaki. $30. 49vai1. BOXER-GERMAN ShIpHIrO, I • shots, S35. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tal^ph Rd. Across trom Ttl-Huron_F E 3-0S47 HAMAM7ND SPINET ORGAN, WAL- - LEW BiTTIRLY, . appointment. Clean, comlertobto. oardlng, haatad facin . Blv^. Rochasitr. 9 33-4740 Of 451-^. 4-V4B Slaapar units 14' to 31' modalt |n stock Mora arriving dally MALLARD-CENTURY-OARWAY SAGE-ROBIN HOOD Order your traitor TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 091 W. Auron St. PB S-4931 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 It. See the nawast In Mar lattes, Stewarts, and tamoua Wlnnt-bago travel traitors. Open 9-1, clottd Sunday EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor "Chtek tlto rest, than gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2 9171 2020 Dixie FE 4-41918 Califarnia Buyeis | ’'"mTm'motor sales 1963 VW Sunroof with a baautllul Berlin___ InuiMcultlt candlllon, 445 down,: tlnanca balance ot only Parkhurst Trailar Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nornadt. -Localtd halt way batwoan Orton ai Oxtord on m4, next le ARn Country Cousin. MY VaU. HELP! VOLKSWAGEN Convarllbla, black, whHt top, S395 Wt need 200 sharp Cidllltct,' Fotv fiact, OMs and Bukki tor aut«4> atata nwrkat. Top dollar ppM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin AvB. FI vstaa FI Beas lull price, bank rates, hare's the Ideal lecond car. Villogi Ramblir 444 6. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 T9fe~VWrTll95. CAlI 073^. 1901 Ptrey KIdb. Walgrtord. •V ft'oi CADILLAC, SEDAN OdVILLB', lull l«wer. 63V1390. 1941 CADILLAC COUPE DlVILLB. TInlad wIndthlaW, and lull powar, ms. 444-0909. 1940 W. WIdt Track FE 4-1004 or FB 3-70S4 1942 CHIVY IMPALA VI . 079S I9S9 Chaw wagon 0I9S 1909 Ford itick 0145 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME , 1 mOtos sales I9S0 will* Track Or. fit Itsrvw, radio, haator sas I9S7 Ford hardtop, A-1 5245 I95S Mercury, clean S IS 1999 Rambler wagon S 15 I960 GMC W ton pickup t«9 Hutchtoien't Salat k larvica 3939 ktldwln Rd. FI 9-1741 1953 CHEVY 41S Fourth 1943 CHEVY IMPALA 3-OOOR# Automatic VI, powar ilMrIng, 1190. EM 3-39M. >933 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, RADIO, haator, good Iranip. MA 0-3305. GLENN'S" 1943 Graanbrlar, 9-panangar, cus- 1954 CHEVY DELUXE. SlOO. Good Iransporialton. Coll attor 3:00 p.m. OR 34M34. 1950 CHEVy sYiCK, 095, 900 La SalJ^ FE 3-3417. 19.54 CHEVY 'WAGOlfr RA®iO, haator, 345 4-barrat, dual txhauil, black toathar bucket laats, Immac- tom upholslary, rack on top. Roal L. C Williams, Salesman 993 W. Huron 11. iFE 4-7371 FE 4 179? ulala condition, S2S0. inqvirt at PontiK MOD Standard Service ba-twaan 1 t.m. - 4 p m. 1 Mtny mort to choose from ffffcHiVYT eaberstTcr oaw. dyke. FB 0-9137. GLENN'S" 1943 Chevy ilatlon wagon, rtal sharp. Powar stoaring and .brakts. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1957 dHEVRbLkT. 4 OOORTTiTA-iton wagon, t cyllndtr. Standard shift. Call attar 4 p.m. 473-7921. iTs7'^vy" 2'Bo6r“haS5t5p. 3431 Ltxington. bR 3-7994. 19S9 CORVETTE, 4 SPITD, 1945 377, 330 HP, ntidi radiator and grill. 07S0. m 8. PoniMc Troll. Woltod LOkt. 1999 CHEVROLET. NEW ■AAKfff, mTnu"'**' ***' tP 953 W. Huron .It, FI 4-7371 FE 4-179? AMny moro lo choeso trom THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAV. FEBRUARY rnmmi Hm4 ST F—9 ittew and UMd Cart 1M DREAMS COME TRUE WITH CADILLAC 1965 CADILLACS COUPE DiVILLE ........ CAPE IVORY SEDAN DaVILLE ...... HAMPTON BLUE CALAIS COUPE ....... SIERRA BLUE 1964 CADILLACS FLEETWOOD SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, BLACK TOP SEDAN DeVILLE . COUPE DeVILLE TORINO TURQUOISE SILVER BABY BLUE MAROON SEDAN DeVILLE, BLACK TOP...........GREY . CADILLAC SEDAN ............ ASPEN WHIt/ SEDAN DeVILLE .............. SIERRA SEDAN DeVILLE ........ . . , SILVER/BLUE SEDAN DeVille.......... SAND^WOOD X 7 1963 CADILL AGS CONVERfiBLES, WHITE TOP / BLUE COUPE / SIERRA GOLD SEDAN DeVILLE ../ HAMPTON BLUE CONVERTIBLE / . SILVER BLUE SEDAN DeVILLE . / .... MAROON COUPE DeVILLE, BL;^ TOP .... BLUE SEDAN .. TURQUOISE COUPE DbVILLe/ SILVER COUPE ,7 1962 ^DILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE WHITE 1961/CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE „ TURQUOISE FROM wmmM OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask For Lloyd Wolloce) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Haw and Utad Cari )M3 CHEVY WAGON, El STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET . MM ElluMth Llkt Rd. FE 8-7137 IMl CORVfeTTB, RED, FAST GACK 3J7, 300 hp, dUta. ml-‘--------- MY 3-1M3 d*Mf * PM. NOT OUR BRAND SAL^: ■1965 Aut.obahiv Motors, Inc. AUTHOIMZeC ’/Y mlle/nofirr i > A U tf.275. OrtonvIMt, afttf 4 p.m V STORAGE SALE ^63 Corvdir M 1965 MUSTANG cleht-cyllnder mglne, irp, h.s .vcrythlng. $1995 Naw and Ikad Can 106 Haw and Used Can 106 MS (tarag* ctiargt. Car it paymants of S7.M. transmlulon, radio . whltawall tlra», jnefi will be Mid for^la____________ M73.0} plus MS iloraga charge. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET IM1 FALCON mriON WA Itai FORD WAGON, AUTOMATIC. LOVELY example OF T-BIRD’S VINTAGE YEARS, POWER, NATURAL-. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET MM Elizabeth Lake Road ... handle attd arri nancing, Call Mr. Oar FE 8-4071 y AND ALL the touches r.lAT MAKE THIS CAR "UNIQUE IN ALL THE WORLD" FULL PRICE IIM7 ISS OAKLAND (Vk MILE N. ------3 AVE.) 33MSM. I9M lALCON, t7S*»W-»MS. NEEDS SOME WORK IM FALCON 4-DOOR. # CYLINDER, standard transmlulon. IMS. Autb-"®lor Salas. MSS Orchard . 4M-44I0. \ IMl\ I WITH IMl\ FOR™*CNo wonder you're hoarse from nagging!" FORb STATION WAGON, clean, 4M-4S4I attar 1:30 p.m. FORD RANCH WAGON, I9SI Pontiac 4 door Starchlel. MA -3540. Altar 5 T943 CHEvV j'suPER SPORT, CON- Ntw ond Ustd Cem vertible, exc. condition, no rut* ... -------- , $1395 tTiImT NEWFACILITIES 106|New and jlstd Cars GLENN'S chevy-foro-plymouth. credit! proWamsT - will tlnanca. TIC Qerp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-SSM. Looking to Save Money? 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon with S-cyllndfr •ngine, po«v#i ing, only 12,000 m\W%. $2295 BUT STILL IN BUSINESS A 334 MAIN ST.. MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1025 __Come out tor good used cars _ 144 CHEVY 2 DOOR, AUfOMATl'C, power brakes, steering, low mild.. _ _ I T964 ChBvelle 4 Door 1 1945 Cor^vctte, 4 speed with 2 lops. L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 41797 1963 Imperial LoBaron f 4 door hardtop, full laclory pow-er, let black with matching Interior, an excellent car priced lor quick SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1942 DODGE DART, A LOCALLY OWNED SEDAN WITH OWNER CERTIFIED 24,OM MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY. TOR-QUEFLITE TRANSMISSION. FULL FACTORY EQUIP MENT, AND SLANT SIX ENGINE. FULL PRICE S987. 155 OAKLAND {U MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 331-4521. Buy A Car Today At h stick si 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop ydremetic transmission, r Id tiMter, power steering, pc ekes, only 7,0M locel miles. ie owner Birmingham tr ' $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH d rlglll. $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $2595 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 MONZA COUPE. BUY THE ONE THAT STARTED THE SPORT CAR CRAZE. FOUR SPEED, BURGUNDY FINISH WITH CONTRASTING BUCKETS AND ROAD READY FOR YOU. FULL PRICE $1197. 155 OAKLAND (<'4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1943 NOVA SPORT COUPE. RED 1942 DODGE Vt. AUTOMATIC, 4 door 4 brand new ties, excellent transportitlon. 1595 JEROME ford; Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.______________________________ minghem. Ml 4-2735. : LUCKY AUTO KING AUTO SALES AUTOMATIC, POWER MUST SELL TODAY. NO m DOWN AND JUST $10.47 Michigan's' Largest Volume Used Car Deoler, I DOOR, ECONDMI 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1940 W. WIdt Track . Wa coniidar this a good s It tS95. HUNTER DOOGE->4untar Urmlngham 647 0950 $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ' mileage. Excellent 1965 CORVAIR Monza convertible wWh Irensmlss^ioo, • REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT hardtop WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, POWER AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.97 WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-452$. SPARTAN. HAROLD TURNER 65 Mt. Clemens Street fAT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 14 MALIBU SUPER SPORT HARD top. Aqua, "---------------------- ileering, 4 only $1595 e. Birmingham Ml 4-2715. OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS STEAK DEALS (AT HAMBURGER PRICES) 1965 Catolina Convartibla w'lth mayfair malzt pojvtr $2595 1965 Bonneville Convertibla. Clumlng white top, matching ti $2895 1964 Catolina 2-Door h biKk cordova lop, p $1893 1963 Bonneville Hardtop 2-Deor with HVdrar ilaering and brakn. Matching a $1795 1964 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with a loarkllng aqua llnlih, matching trim, low mlla-aga, powar ticering and brakai, automatic, radio, haaler and $1795 1964 Olds F-8S rtady lo gol -. $1595 1960 Rambler Wagon $395 1964 Pontiac Cotalina $1745 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 3 ----a trim, nowar il< automatic, whila .rx- $1645 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1963 Ford Galaxie 2 Door Sedan. Radio, heeler, stick ihlll. V-l. whitowalli, one owner. $895 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2Door Hardtop with a gleaming black llnlih, matching $1295 $1095 1963 Catolina 2-Door cap, automatic, powar itetring and wnitawallt. $1445 1963 Pontiac 4-Door New Car Borgain Hunter Speciols (3) 1962 Bonneville vista. A beaulllul oneowntr w only 30,000 mllei Ckmeo Ivi 1965 Pontiac Demos Sov* Up To $1500 igfo Rambler Demos ____________Save_Soyi_ Save A Good Deal for You - Means a Great Deal to Us 1962 Pontiac Cotalino -Door Sedan. Radio, balge w Notching trim, power iteerl nd brekea, 4ladlo. heeler, whi $1095 1963 Catalina Hardtop 2-door, iulometic, power «leer-ing and breket. radio, heeler, while welli. Bronze. $1645 1961 Ford Wogon Country Sedan with red and w melchlno trim, V-0, a and laclory air condll $695 whilewills. Th« ui lih with matching $1695 $1595 1962 Pontiac Cotolina Convarllbit. A gloaming black with a whita lop, red Inlarlor, automatic, power ilaering, radio, haaler, whitewallt. $1295 1961 Tempest Wagon good Irena RUSS JOHNSON GLENN'S i SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 DODGE "440" NINE PASSENGER WAGON IN GLOWING . BLUE WITH MATCHING ALL VINYL TRIM Be READY FOR THAT SUMMER VACATION COMING UP AND GO IN STYLE. POWER STEERING. BRAKES, WINDOWS AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG FOR JUST $1497 FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND (>/4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 331-4521. 1965 Dodge Polora 100" convertible with radio, heet-eutometlc, power steering. OAKLAND $5 Down Buys Any Car Below 1945 Super Sport Chevy convertible, 1944 Imperial Crown power Hearing end brekej, tinted power, laclory elr, wl glass, console. ^ lop. Don’t mtos this bi L. C. Williams, Salesman IMF 952 W. Huron SI. OAKLAND T«5 CORVAIR 500. MUST SELL. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 724 Oakland Ave. 332-91 I 1964 Imperial Crown 1958 T-Bird 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE. " iduras miroon finish, 4-spcedl ismisslon, "327" engine, rsew $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop h 3-wey power, tremendous for or 2nd car tor the family. ------^ • II price only - 1961 PLYMOUTH I745 S. Telegraph FE 8-i 9"45 IMPALA SUPEI SPORTS Power steering, brekes. buc Aeeh. many extres. White v McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL DOOR OL I-I55I ‘-om. I ______ .. .......Ida, ----- steering. Some with Air' Conditioning From $1995. 482-1231 between 3-4. 965'CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 ■ ip. Many to choose Irom.. DnCUCCTCD Warranty Vl^ Powergllde,| KULMtllCK *' " 1964 Chrysler‘'300'' $387 klend Ave. F John McAullffe Por< IMF 4-2735. IMF John McAulltle Ford 1104 S. Convertible, a beautiful blue, — “ er slcerlng, end brekei, now is the lime to buy e convertible. Tekt advanlege ot this low price. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. — T95S FORD, PERFECT RUNNING I condition. FE 4-1050. 19S5 FORD CONVBRTIBlF 1965 Cprvair 1965 CHRYSLER ”300L'' r hardtop. Must let to ipl... I Only $150 down. Ntw car OAKLAND 1954 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP S50. Sivf Auto-FE 5-3271 t «»7^___________________ i9S7 ford F'aIRLANE 500, V-l, 1957 FORD V-l AUTOMATIC TRANS. • udlng veil itery. 195. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500, I bOQR, battery. KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-2671 qUMIF JOHk McAUUFFE FORD "HOUSE OF BARGAINS" YOU'LL CAPTURE \ ADMIRING EYES \ with e red top. Trimmed In rich top grain red leather. Completely equipped. One - year warranty, two top*. $1495 ♦ METICULOUS It an undertfetamant for this 1945 Ford Country Sadan that still looks Ilka a naw ona front tha tlTM to tha roOl. This It low mlltaga. Nicely aquippad with all tha goblet. BaaulltuI white finish with rad Interior. Full powar. $95 down. $2295 "BIRD OF PARADISE" You'll agree when you tell drive Ihit 1944 ThundarMrd Convertible. Beeutllul red colored finish Mt oft by five like-new whitewall llrei, rich appearing genuine ten laether lnter^>r. Equipped with power iteering, brakei and windowi. Thli ccr Sold new*ter’’MW.*'l95*down*' $2495 INDECENTLY-LUXURIOUS 1945 Mutlang Coupe. Every onca In a while a uiad car cornu along that hai had a genuine careful and contidarato bar shows with pride lit quali-llai of cpnKlentioui ownership. We toUFid this 1945 Mustana Is 1 true reflection of luet sudi a car. Power tturlng, brakat, V-l, automatic, knock-off whul covert. $95 Down. $2095 BUDGET BLUES? Jump on the economy bandwagon In thli 1940 white Filcon Station wagon. Not many little cars that run like this one. It runt like e "Swiu watch" but It'll cost you e llllle more. No Money Down. See end drive ' ’$595 We Service What We Sell MIF lohn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $1697 •nd Ave F John McAuMfft For< IMF t CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OelUand _Ave.___ 332-9150' 1955 DODGE RUNS GOOD, GOOD rubber 0^1145. 1958 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA-I Nan. 425-2054. _ 1940 DODGE “ ' 8350. ' OPbYKt Hardware - FE B-44M. KESSLER'S DODGE Ask Fdr Pot Jarvis—Jim Barnowsky-Bob Clemens Pontiac - Rambler on M-24 in Lake Orion msumm mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hoedtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at....................... $1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-6, automatic radio and heater, whitewalls, only..............$1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferable new cor worranty $2595 1963 Buick, Skylork convertible, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgandy with white top ..................... $1395 1962 PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door hardtop, power steering and brokes $1195 1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger wogon with V-8 ond automatic, power steering, rodio ond and heater, Birmingham trade $ 895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. WoO(dwar(d Ave. Birminaham 647-5111 HASKINS "OK" ' USED CARS ARE TAGGED FOR ' QUALITY! •"OK" MEANS A LOT OF USED CAR SATISFACTION 19,63 Buick Skylark . ‘ Convlrllble. V-l engina. lulo-maiie^ Only - * $1350 1965 Pomiac "GTO" 2 Door Herdtap. V-t engine, slick $2175 1963 Olds 88 Hcndey Hardtop. . Automatic, power steering aitd brakes. Have a hcert on this holiday and buy the wile this cer. m$95 1.965 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Ooor Sedan. V-l, aulomatk, power steering end braku. Very $2095 1962 pids F-85 2,Door. y-l, aulomaik. A Hu-kini heart ot gold Vklut. $950 1965 Corvoir Corsa Coupe. 4-spead, 140 H P. In fu-lory warranty. $1895 1964 CHEVY II 20oer Sedan, tkylindar with slick ihitt. A very Koitomkcl $1395 1965 CHEVY station Wagon, 4-Paiungar. V-l, automatic, power ilurlng and brakes. A line value et $2195 1961 Ford Vt Ton Pickup. Thli beauty li ready to $795 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON t-cyllnder with stick shill tor belter gas mileage. $1195 1965 ChBvy 2-Door Sedan with V-l engine, slick shill, radio, healer. Only- $1895 1964 Corvette sting Hey with'l-tpaed transmission, 345 H.P. Darj( blui llnlih. Only- $2850 • HASKINS Chev.-Olds: (on U.S.-IO at M-15) Clarkston MA 5-2604 • \ I • T / F—10 THE roXTlAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. I9<>6 Hwtwi^ IM* Cft m mi FOKb » PAStENGER COUN-trv }«dtn, Wagan, wttli Vt awla-malic, powar ilaarkig, chrama M- kw iMti llU< Can 10* Ntw md UmO Cars GLENN'S mi FALCON I DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A>-»uma weekly payments ot SSM CALL CREDIT MGR Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. Fora I-door . Galaxia SCO, •BwtU, 404, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman fSl W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 fE 4-17*7 1*41 FALCON WAGON, 4 CYL.; standara Irantmiulon, heater, solia, .. .----JEROME FORD, Roch- * Dealer. OL, 1*711. FoitD*' IMF ,1*67 GALAXIE 500. EXCELLENT| Special Discount Must Be Sold . This Week 1*47 FORD STATION WAGON. V» ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R 1963 Ford Beqotys- units are municipal cars ive the 390 VI automatic tr AND HEATER 187 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 338-45?8. SPARTAN DODGE. IMF 1964 T-Bird 2-door hardtop Quolity Cars Cost Less NEW CAR TRADES Two 1*65 Cadillacs, ft conditio^d, low milei laclor^warranly. $1897 ikUind Av^. FE John McAullffr Ford IMF J^Ford Galaxie J .................. Chevy 424*5 1*64 Comet Callenie, 2 d I Rambler Classic . :i*65 MUSTANG, 6 CYLINDER WITH radio.^all M7-m5. 1*65 FAIRLANE WAGOn! VO, Automatic transmission, power, own er automotive engineer. 674-0540. J*4S FORD LTD 4-bbd'R WITH Vt, O' automatic, radle, . healer, power steering, brakes, many extras (as low as 42,5*J). JEROME FORD Roche;sl*r_FO^ Deale^, OL 1*711. 41500 for!) LTbr*2t*5, 7,000 MILES ............... warranty, will lake 41500 41110 a. OR 4- 4i**5. Autorama Motor Sales, 7/ ANNOUNCES A NEW DEAL DESIGNED FOR YOUl A CHANCE TO RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT REGARDLESS OF YOUR PAST OR PRESENT CREDIT PROBLEMS ABSOLUTELY 36 MONTHS TO PAY CAR PRICE ' , WEEK ^AR PRICE WEEK 1960 COMET $397 $4.04 1962 FORD $697 $7.07 AUTOMATIC ECONOMICAL 1962 CORVAIR $697 $7.07 1960 CHEVROLET $597 $6.06 1 OWNER CONVERTIBLE , 1960 MERCURY $197 $2.02 1959 DESOTO $297 $3.03 GOOD transportation FULL POWER 1961 FORD $497 $5.05 1952 CADILLAC $ 97 $1.01 WAGON EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION 1961 PONTIAC : $597 $6.06 1959 PONTIAC $197 $2.02 NICE SECOND C/VR AUTOMATIC 1961 MERCURY $597 $6.06 1958 CHEVROLET $197 $2.02 CONVERTIBLE FUl 1 POWER 6CYLINDER, STICK 7/ A FORMERLY TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM TU-HURON SHOPPING CENTER / 2 BLOCKS S. OF W. HURON 2 Rambler Classic Wagon, 2 Chevy 2 Wagon, aulomallc 2 Pontiac 2 door hardtop. Cat* re* 1*61 Rambleri Iroi 4 Dodge * passenger ! Easy Financing ai Superior Rambler-Jeep 1964 WILDCAT 4-door $1088 1961 SPECIAL wagon /$ 788 1966 ELECTRA “225'' convertible / $3888 1964 WILDCAT convertible . ^88 Down 1964 RIVIERA, full power / . $2688 1963 CHEVROLET, V-8 $88 Down 1965 RIVIERA, full power / $3188 1965 LeSABRE coupe / $2488 1963 ELECTRA 4-door $1888 1964 CATALINA convertible / $1788 1965 OPEL wogon / F$1388 1964 ELECTRA 4-door .1 . $186 Down 1961 INVICTA coupe / . $ 988 1963 LeSABRE 4-door :,. / . $144 Down 19^ SKYLARK coupe y $1888 1965 LeSABRE convertible / $188 Down 1963 PONTIAC wagon $1488 1965 WILDCAT 4-door $99 Down - DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 / ABSOLUTELY to MONEY DOWN Special Payment Plan Pay Here YOUNG GIRLS AND BOYS ■EVEN IF YOU ARE HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS WE FINANCE 1962 Tempest ... ...$697.. . $6.48 Weekly 1958 T-Bird . ... . $ 897,. . .$ 8.48 Weekly 1960 Pontiac ..,$597.. . $5.78 Weekly 1960 Pontiac . $ 697.. . .$ 6.48 Weekly 1962 Corvoir $697 . . $6.48 Weekly 1962 Pontiac ... . $ 897 . . .$ 8.48 Weekly 1959 Pontioc .... .. $397.. . $4.10 Weekly , 1962 Falcon .... ..$ 597., . .$ 5.87 Weekly 1960 Mercury .. .. $497 . . $5.05 Weekly ' 1961 CorvPir ,.. . $ 497 . . $ 5.05 Weekly 1961 Pontioc . $797 $7.20 Weekly 1961 Pontiac .., $597 $ 5.78 Weekly 1960 Oldsmobile . . $797 . . $7.20 Weekly 1964 Codilloc .. . $3495 $28.00 Weekly ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Fl 8-9239 CALL CREDIT MGR. , NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HWY. jusf South of Telegraph Stop in OT Call today Looking to Save Money? Buy a Car Today at KING AUTO SALES Michigan's Largest Volume ^ Used Car Dealer 9 Huge Lots • Specialist in cars $195-$1495 • No red tape • No Delays • Easy Credit • Giont Savings • 100 Cars to Choose from DOWN BUYS ANY CAR BELOW $195 1959 CHEVROLET J959 RAMBLER $195 $295 I960 BUICK 00 - Automatic, Powa $495 1956 CADILLAC $fi $395 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $495 I960 CHEVROLET - Impel* Hardtop $195 I960 MERCURY Automatic, Radio, Haatar $295 1961 CHRYSLER rdiop - Powar, Aulomallc $595 I960 FORD Slick, "I” $195 I960 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop •• Power. Automatic $495 . 1*61 lOBO 2-Ooor $395 1*60 PbNTIAC Hardtop — Powar, $495 KING AUTO SALES 3275 Huron ‘ (at Elizabeth Lk.) 338-4088 :/U'- THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 F-tJ1 HtwirflMOw mitowwMlIlMdCm 106 ”ATOo'U^- WITH MATCHING INTE-RIOIl. POWER OP COURSE, URY. FULL tSS OAKLAND m A OF CASS AVE.) FI I $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLVMOOTH »i< s. wotdwya ■- I S^OOOR. DESERT Autobohn Motors, Inc, <»■ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk tnllt nertti of MIrtcIo MIN * ------- FE S^l SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS IM] OLDS. A SILVER SLUE. "M" 2 DOOR HARDTOP THAT YOU'LL BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. ROCKET V-l POWER, HY-ORAAAATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. THIS ROCKET WILL r"----------- i»54 pontiaC sports coupe. Good condition, ISS. lO-dSIS. IVSS PONTIAC, 4 DOOR STARCHIER 1tS7 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, AUTO. Villogo Rambler BIRMINGHAM*'******^MI 1*44 OLDSMOBILI CU' vortiblo VI wtomotic Ing radio, wliltowall lUTLASS CON- Onty II7IS. PattofMM Chavroioi^o. 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*45 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-^ low mllaoB*, roal aharp. OR 1*45 OLDS *1 LUXURY Ic, crulM control, many axtrat, t7*00. Privata. 451-W7I. 1*5* PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWER staaring, * pan., *2*5. 424-7771. 1963 Plymouth Fury $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Nme Ute6 On 106 ^19MJP1ymo^h Hordtf^ paymanta. OR 3-0143, aWOf 4. ECIALS P^- WITH MATCHING BUCKETS. FIED ................. TORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. JOIN THE FAST-BACK CROWD IN STYLE FOR JUST *23*7 FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND (•A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) : 4-oooi**Waoon 1*1* I^N OpWa PONTIAC CATALINA ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixl* Hwy._____MA 5-14W SEE US LAST On your naw or uaod P *'**^i(EEG0 PONTIAC SALES Si SERVICE 682-3400 REPOSSESSION 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON 4 PASSENGER WITH AUTOMATIC. POWER AND LOVELY RUST FREE FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST I7J7 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S452S. SPARTAN. 1*40 PONTIAC WAGON. POWEI owner. FE 5-1170.___________ 1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA. 4 DOOR • itop. Power. A-1. FE 4414247 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, I. Power, S32S. IS Seneca. 1*40 PONJIAC VI, AUTOMApC, Tmarald ■' ’or*an,'''lllt*'*n*w'.'Vul( M?RVE^f *■ 251 Oakland TOP OUAUTY USED CARS at Rock-Bottom Prices at Houghten-Olds Compare These Prices MARMADUKE 1*41 PONTIAC TEMPEsT . ..»**. No cash needed, bank rate*. 0^ dyke Motor*, Pontiac Rd. at Op- dyke. FE *,*237. t*42 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, CLEAN ------------------- 1*42 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, 57** 1*42 TEMPEST •tick, 4 barrel,,I sr 1*42 PONTIAC. DOUBLE POWER, 4I2-4410.____________________ 1*42.i^ATALINA„^RPTOP' AUTO- 2 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC. EXC. —"Itlon, 1550. 3324324. ST6RAGE SALE 42 Pontiac Tampeft Leman* Cw No ca*h raquirodi, |u>t aui 57.00 weakly payment*. Ha* tematic tranamlaalon, raM heater, whitewall tlraa.^lll „ •old tor balance due of S4M.71 plu* S25 itorage charge. Car ' STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Nmt nd Uh4 Cm~ ICi 1*44 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, I with whita top, 1 «------ down. We financa at Oakland County Car*. All priced LUCKY AUTO ERMINE WHITE BONNEVILLE 3 DOOR HARDTOP that is mint CONDITION IN EVERY DETAIL. POWER OF COURSE. AUTO-MATIC AND ALL THAT BUILT IN "BONNY" LUXURY. NO US DOWN AND-JUST *11.17 WEEKLY. CAU MR. BURKE, 3314521, 155 OAKLAND (14 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible V8. Full pow-er, bucket seats and console. New Cor Worronty. 1965 OLDMOBILE Dynamic 88 Holiday coupe. Nocturne _ Mist with vinyl trim. Full power ond QQx new cor worronty. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Jet Stor I Holidoy Sport Coupe. Stor- — fire equipment plus wire wheels, new premium whitewall tires, HJZjUZjU 1964 RAMBLER American Station wagon. Just like new. 16,000 ^ actual miles. Up to 25 miles per gal- 21 O Ion. 1964 OLDMOBILE Dynamic '88' Holiday Sport Coupe. ~!0,000 one owner miles. Show room fresh with o new car warranty. $1919 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon. Ideol second a, , cor. V8 with power. Like new condi- 1964 CHEVROLET i-TON Pick-Up, 23,000 miles. New tires, CtJl /11 >1 ready to roll. kPiftift 1962 OLDMOBILE Storfire Holiday Coupe. Maroon with Ivory top. Full power plus Factory Air Conditioning. This oi^ owner is a beauty. $1313 1963 6lDMOBILE 88 Holidoy Hardtop. Coral with matching trim V8 with Power Steer- ing and Power Brakes, etc. A one owner honey. 1963 RAMBLER A Classic 4-door Sedon with 22,000 actuol milts, 6 cyl. with automotic transmission. Economy plus comfort. $999 Houghten6cSon Olds - Rambler - GMC 528 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 *43 PONTIAC, 25,M0 ACTUAL mil**, 421 HO Miglna, loadad with •cea**erla*, taka ovar paymanta, tall attar 1 p.m' FE M45I. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI SSSSi. ' I DOOR STATION LUCKY AUTO 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, •paad, ppwar braka* FE 5-2*00. FE M723. PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERTI-bla. V-*. Excallant condlllon. “ ' tail. FE 5-5503.______________________ RED CUSTOM TEMPEST STA-“ ----“--------itaarlng-brakaa. wagon. Pi 4IMW2. t Transportation . Specials CAR . WKLY. PRICE PYMT. By Anderson and LeeminK New md Used Cars 106 1*44 GTO 4 SPEED, S,MI MILES, wlCMd to Mil. 473-B2I. 1*44 GRAND FRIX WITA AIR CON- “Hiunor him ... His naps never last longer than an hour!” New and Used Cars 106 LUCKY AUTO _______________________OR 3-7105. 1*45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, " powar, raar ipaakar, whita-Montara Rad, 10,101 ‘ ' 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop iloor with a VI angina, radio, haa ar, whilewall*. Only — $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sinco 1*30" "Homo ol Sorvico oftor tho Solo" OR 3-1291 TOP. MUST SELL NOW. POWER, AUTOMATIC NAVY BLUE FINISH. ....... ____’ FULL PRICE WEEI, LY. CALL MR CASH. 33B-4521. SPARTAN. 1*44 PONTIAC - LEMANS COUPE. — * gino, tutomotlc, dark hlua. whitowall tirai. LUCKY AUTO CHEVY 2h CORVAIR. 1*5* CHEVY. Impaia 11*7 12.25 1*41 LANCER 2I4M attar 4 PM. ts* rambler 4-dodr sedan. Village Rambler 444 s. Woodward Ava. good condition. FE 4-20*5. MUST SELL 1*43 Ramblar ClaatIc wagon, _ dio, hoator, whiltwtilt. Exc. con- rg"’o iWS"~ciir."pVteid *5 5^; ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155____________________ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*45 CORVETTE 4-tPood, 32*. rod, black top. 1*45 IMPALA Supor Sport cmvertiblo, 4-spo*d, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lika Orion MY 2-2041 doalor coat. Thata cara carry a naw car 2-yaar 24.0M mlla war. No'l^ir Trada, Daal, Ottar Rafuiad Superior Rambler-Jeep $5 DOWN Estate Storage We Finance FE 3-7161 1960 Falcon 2-Door atick. Light blua $197 1961 Tempest 4-Door stick. Groan Marlor. $297 1961 Comet 2-Door Auto. LIko now only— $497 1960 Corvair 4 door, outomotle $297 1963 Rambler Automotic, claan 4 door $397 Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 GALE McANNAUY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 BALDWIN AVE. . FE 84525 WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS 0> LATE MODEL CARS IN MICHIGAN. All our cors carry either the original GM, Ford, or ■Chrysler warranty or our own 2 year worrenty. OUR SPECIALTY IS LATE MODEL 1 OWNER FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS. If you ore planning on buying a car, we welcome you to come and look over our big selection of Pon-tiacs. Tempests, Chevrolets, Buicks, Codillocs, Fords, etc,' TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Financing arranged at lowest possible rates. ALL OUR PRICES ARE LOW GET ACQUAINTED PRICED THIS MONTH. We are located on Baldwin Avenue, between Columbia and Walton Blvd., Across from The Pontiac State . Bank. NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES SEE GALE McANNALLY (Owner) or BOB BURKE (Manager) 1304 BALDWIN AVE. steoring and brokoa, tinted tns, Cordovan top. . C. Williams, Salesman ' *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-W71 FE 4-17*7 745 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, porfoct eond., 4-tpeaktr, front and raar vibroionic radio, poaltracllon roar and, doluxo kitorlor, floor contelo, 12,4*0. Owner - 3324H72. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*5* BONNEVILLE \ 1*44 LtMANS CONVERTIBLE, VI aulomallc, powar brakai, na« trada I** down. t** down. 1*44 OT Hardtop, « A 5-2435 CLARKSTON ON N. MAIN ST. We Will Share Our Profit on These Selected Used Cars With You to Make Room for New Gar Trades! -COMPARE "THESE PRICES- 1963 FORD "SOO” Convertible. Blua with p ond^molch- *' $1200 1963 GALAXIE "XL" . Convortiblo. Choitnut color II $1395 1962 OLDS,"88" Black with matching Interior.., Comploto « $1200 1963 FALCON "SQUIRE'^ Wagon. Six, oulomollc. Whit $ 940 1963 FALCON Four-apood, radia, haatar, whIlawaM*. Full prka $ 750 1965 MERCURY Eighty ilick. Camplala with r* Ealanca at naw ear warranty. $1795 1962 CADILLAC Whita with matching Inlarlor. Extra $1950 1961 CADILLAC Coupa. Rad with matching fabric I Extra tina condition. $1550 1962 PONTIAC CotoNno. Tu-ton# I $900 1961 RAMBLER Six, automatic, 4-daor i $350 $1750 An gx- $3000 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE NEW LOOK ' AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" FEBRUARY BONUS SPECIAL! Wr-U ' J BRAND NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED FROM-OUR BIG LOT DURING THIS BIG BONUS SPECIAL SALEl over 600 new 1966 Chevrolets to choose from in stock and ready for immediate delivery. CORVETTES 3 to Choose From Priced From $2495 1964 CHEVY Impaia Sport Coupe Haa V-* angina, Powargllde trant-mliilon, radio, haatar and t real nice titrrt geld llnlth with whitewall tire*. $1895 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door SEDAN with radio, haalar. automatic transmiulon, lull factory warranty, nica tropical turquoita finlih and whitawall tlraa. $1695 1965 CORVAIR Corso Coupe with radio, haalar, nice tporly bucktl ualt, tparkling ^ack llnlth with no rust and accanM with thining whitawall lira*. $1895 : 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door SEDAN with Hydramalle Irana-mlulan, radle, heater, pawar •taaring, pawar brakai. a beautiful ml*t Mua llnlth and whlta-wall lira*. ’ $1795 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN with radio, heater, Pow-argllda trammlulon, a nice llnlth of Tahitian turqualia and while-wall lira*. $1695 1963 CHEVY II Nova Stotion Wagon with powarful angina, Ifirltly Powargllda trammlulon, radio, haatar, a nice llnlth ot alarra gold and wNlawtII tire*. $1195 1965 CHEVY Impaia Sport Coupe with V-l angina, PowarglMe • Iransmittlon, radio, haatar, power ' ttearing, a nice balga tinlih and “I2I95 1964 CHEVELLE 2-Door Sedan with pewaiiul V-l angina, atick Shill Irinimliilen, radia, heater, a batulllul tropical turquolia tin- ”$¥95 1965 CHEVY Impaia Super Sport CONVERTIBLE with V-( angina, automatic Irantmltilon, radio, haatar, pawar iloarlng and a nica daylona blua llnlth with tparkling -$2495 1965 MALIBU Super Sport He* powerful V-l engine, euto-mttlc trenimlulon, radio, heater, bucket taati, power tieering, vinyl root and full factory war- $2195 1966 . GTO Sports Coupe Thli ant ha* rati low mllaigtk factory warranty, radio, haatar, vinyl root, bright blua llnlth and It raally aharp. $2995 1965 CHEVY Impaia 4-Door 5BOAN with powerful V-« angina, radio, haatar, powar tiaaring and Oantral Motor* ntma. $2195 1965 RAMBLER 550 Series Hi* thrifty 4-cyllndar angln*. nic* tltndard thill Irintmlitlon, radio, haatar and a nict India Ivory llnlth *nd whlltwall lira*. $1295 1964 FORD Fairlane Ha* a gai taving a-cylindar tn-glne, itindard thilt transmiulon, radio, haatar, whitawall tire* and • baautllul lawn balga finish. $1195 Dump Trucks 2 to Choose From 1*43 Modal*, l3-ipatd *xl*t, powar Haarl^,^ 1^ mHaaga, llllad In $AVE $$$ Oaklan(d County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer^ FE M1‘61 . 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily 11 A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 ^ 1801 S.TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 FUTURE IN DOUBT - Actor Raymond Burr (right), who plays Perry Mason in the long-running television series, and Bill Hopper, who plays the role of a private Invest!- PtMttffax gator on th^ show, are still in*^oubt about next year. It is not known yet if C^S will run the program for an 11th straight season. Perry Mason Takes Stand but Doesn't Tell Everything t might be advantageous fori A. That is correct. Gail was me to do one more year, for alpiqued, as was I, that CBS did variety of reasons. noj put the show on in color.} Y.i*our*producer, g.iIP“‘“ Patrick Jackson, has announced competition. Bonan- :hat “Perry Mason" will not be za" and the Sunday night mov-back next year. ie, both in color. That gives the FREE On* 10c drink with th* pwrchat* of *ith*r a Fil*t-0-Fith or McDoubt* Ch**s*burg*r Thii Offer Expir*> Sunday, Feb. 20 Let's go to McDonald's for a now tast* tr*atl McDonald’s 20c Filet-O’-Fish Served with plenty of tartar sauce. A real deep sea treat the whole family will enjoy. McDouble Cheeseburger S*rv*d with 2 slice* of cheddar cheese and 2 slices of pure fresh ground beef. 39c hok forth* Gold$n Archts r McDonald's* OPEN 11 to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLYD. - By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tefevision Writer HOLLYWOOD--Q. Will Raymond Burr,“also known as Perry Mason, please take the stand? A. Yes, sir. Q. Now Mr. Burr, there have been 4 alt kinds of reports about whether the television series "Perry Mason” will return to CBS for a _ 10th season next THOMAS year. Will it? A. 1 don’t know. popular courtroom series you State Confabs county Health onFa.il,Sef!X:^!r Groups Work Toward The Oakland County Health Strengthening of Ties Department will seek a boost of $.100,000 In i t s 1907 operating LANSING (AP)-Ten regional budget to hire 42 additional em- other two shows an advantage'conferences on strengthening ployes. at the start. Wrong on Huk MANILA, (UPI) - Philippine slice authorities admitted to day they committed a “boner’ Ishould be informed^'^oT suchM matters. You reported that youlP^"‘f ‘ S would be willing to perform on a 11th season, did you not’ leader. Yes, I did — at the beginning of this season, and it surprised a few folks. I thought ^ZZaKEEGO VllienThe meet the GIRLS CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL ISAM’-SHAMaPHARAOHSl The police blunder was expected to raise loud protests in the government and in Manila’s hard-hitting newspapers, one of which published an extra last night announcing in bold headlines the arrest of number one Huk leader Pedro Taruc. The suspect turned out to be a sickly, silver-haired man named Marcos Quiambao, who said he had done nothing more than make plows for farmers all his life. -JUSTTOO FUNNY! IMPUDENT DEVILTRY!- 'Alton Cook World Telegram and Sun ■GIANT YOCKS! SAVAGE STABS! ihcmonoN PICrURE WmvSOMElNAKS rO OFFEND EVERYONE! MADr 'Life Magazine FEATURE at 7:10-9:15 M««oG«klw)ii.M>vr ud Pilnvtyiywii Muiii Ruuhol'i Praductin Tl\e Lovttd /%i\e last m .2 ROBERT/JONATHAN /v MORSE/WINTERS ANIANETTE COMER Iku Aiidim-UiltM -lohg rndH IUHmW UirZinlUi|{hh«- Ubm*-BuddyMcDovaT ftolint khrlcy ■ BubrtNicMi-Lioori SUndw IROD STEIGER. iliUU olLluGitt. hwnyig bT*ry SwtWni mi Clffilljptw bbfWBod / PM tiTooy RicbHm ......................... MW b J«hi Cilify .w Htilwfl Blnkr ADDED ... CDLDR CARTODN LIBERACE LOUIS ARMSTRONG [HERMANS HERMITSl. ■ PANA VISION'I PQieliSeiURS rfMua»r.»MUi>rKUBi I V*;;A|aiT 5p!SS\ FISH FRY EVERY FRI. ALL YOU CAN EATI FiBll Plat* 98*= Chlldivn « Und«r 12 75V ^ laiTW.Huron-JII-Ollt ^ Q. Is there really any chance*^ that “Perry Mason’’ will be renewed? A. A chance, yes. But the odds are getting longer as time goes All of us in the cast will have to start making our own plans for the future if the show is discontinued. As for myself, I would say the next week.or so would mark the point of no return. .And I’ll add this: wouldn’t aeturn unless all of the others did, too. the family will be held across | the state soon. Gov. George^ Romney said Wednesday. A resolution authorizing Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman Some 4,000 persons are ex-1‘0 present this anticipated pected to attend the conferences Ret need to the County Board from Feb. 22 to March 14,|of Auditors was passed yester-Romney said. More than 14,000 day by the health committee of were invit^ to^attend ' the C o u n t y Board of Super- The conferences are “desiped,'''*®’’®- RECREATION ROOMS ...*695 FIREPLACES N«w, lor llio Flfol TImo Ivor WOOD-BURNINQ FIREPUCE ’695 rrtfciNff in .Woilorniartlion » BATHRDOMS » KITCHENS » SIDING » WINDDWS ChumWrulCM C. WEEDON CO. FE 4.2S97 Q. What plans do you have for the future? A. I have my own production company, which I will be «c-tivating with pilot films, some of them for CBS. I have a play that I would like to do, and there are several film offers. Q, And your immediate plans? a!* As soon as the last show is filmed — we have eight more to go — I will be returning to Viet Quiambao was roused out oflpjam. About April 15, I would his bed in a charity ward of the Philippine General Hospital in Manila by six government troopers and officers and told he wa* under arrest. think. the arresting party was ac-comuanled by -a large group of ^wsmen, photopaphers, .radio television Q. How many times havd you been to Viet Nam? Five times in the past three years. When I went there the first time, we had 7,000 troops in the country. announcers and crew who were notified In advance. Quiambao, who has been hospitalized since last month for a kidney ailment, angrily protested when two men, said to be captured Huks, pointed him out as Taruc. School, Feb. 22^, Q. Is it true that you don’t go as an entertainer, but you mingle with the troops and talk to them? A. Yes, although this time may take along a troupe, since there are so many more to reach. Ocean City, Md. the “White Marlin Capital of the World” because as many as 1600 marlin have been, caught off its shore in a single season. Q. Would you care to explain why you have been having top-calls itself level conferences In Washington every weekend for the past five weeks? No, I’m not at liberty to divulge that right now. MIRACLE MILE' WTMC i BLUE J ANN'MARQRET'l!oUisjoURdANj 5 RicIiARd Qr(nna • Edit AdAMs! TUHf Cnrtisl The Great Baet" A year ago, the health department requested 29 a d d i-tional employes but was allowed only two when the 1966 budget was completed Committee hearings will begin next month on preliminary budget requests submitted by the various county departments. to bring together lay persons and professionals in the field of social or family services.” They are an outgrowth of Romney’s statewide conference Dec. 7. Family problems are the cause of many of our other u b 1 i c problems,” Ronmey said. “The family is the basic unit in society, and when one family in three is broken up, many other troubles follow. There Is an obvious need tol A tentaUye 1967 budget will be reverse the trend.” [prepared after these hearings ONFAB LEADERS The conferences will be con- visors next fall. ducted by the Division on the ’------- ----- Family of the State Human Resources Council. The conference schedule: | Flint, Holmes Junior High Midland, Northeast Intermediate School, Feb. 23; ’Traverse City, ’Traverse City High School, Feb. 24. Alpena, Alpena High School Feb. 25; Marquette, Northern Michigan University, Feb. 26. Grand Rapids, Northeast Junior High School, Feb. 28; Portage, Portage Northern High School, March 1. Lansing, Waverly High School, March 2; Adrian, Adrian High School, March 3; Detroit, 'Temple Beth El, March 14. Man Staged Dogfights HUMBLE, Tex. (UPl) - A man accused of holding dogfights at his farm was fin^ $100 yesterday. Sheriff’s deputies said they raided his home and found a blood-stained pit for dogfights and 10 dogs gained to trees around th Arm. 'James T. Kitchens, 2l pleaded guilty. Fontiae’s FOPUUR TMEATIR r.#?i. tq r.m. TEENAGERS 0 71 enC wHhThls OLD JU COUPON STARTS FRIDAY I iRicURdCwNNA'EdiEAdAIVISj , ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ P| ■ ■ t^^mm ■ ■ ■ ajl ■ ■ ■ i pBrandoA Ani CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL J _ IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. ■ EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. TECHNICOLOR* FRI. "PINNOCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" 17" RCA $2095 21 "CBS $2095 21"SILVERTONE $3095 21" SPARTAN 21" SYLVANIA ^39” 21 "CORONADO r $3095 21"RAYTHEON ^39” 21" PHILCO $4095 27" MUNTZ $0095 27" MOTOROLA $0095 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2251 WALTON TV 511 E. WALTON BLVO. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 F—18 Pennsylvania Eyes Formosa Engineer HARRISBUBG, Pa. (AP) -The recruiting program of the Pennsylvania H^hways Department is well-publicized. ★ ★ ★ An inquiry to join the department has been received from Lee Ming-hsi, an engineer from Taipei, Formosa. An application form was mailed to Lee. WANTED TV TECHNICIAN Desegregation Is Ordered for Florida City Jail JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —The city of Jacksonville has been ordered to quit using distinctions of race or color in handling or confining prisoners. U.S. District Judge William A. McRae Jr. issued the Injunction Wednesday. It was sought by Earl M. Johnson, an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on behalf of Frank Jackson, a Negro inmate of the city prison farm last year. ★ e# ★ The judgment gives the city six months to complete desegregation of the facilities. Authoriied RCA-ZEram COLOn TV from $34900 COMPLEH QUAirry COLOR TV SERVICE! Initallotlea cad Service ef Anteaao SystemI Anteut lotori-CkAURl 6 AbImba KiUl CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 CBS Officials Fill Vacancy News Director Quit Over Viet Hearings NEW YORK (AP) The Columbia Broadcasting System has named Richard S. Salant as acting president of its news di-Ision. Salant, 51, Succeeds Fred W. Friendly, SO, who resigned Wednes^y in a dispute over a network decision not to provide live coverage of a Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee hearing on Viet Nam last Thursday. A ♦ A John A. Schneider, CBS vice president in charge of broadcasting, named Salant to the post Wednesday. Salant" had served as CBS news iwesident from 1961 to 1964 when Friendly succeeded him. Friehdly said in a letter of resignation that he quit because of Schneider’s decision to carry regular daytime programming at the time former Ambassador George F. Kennan was testifying before the Senate committee. He called it a “business, not a news judgment.” —Television Programs— WJBK»TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKRD-TV, 36-WT^ Salant, an attorney, has the title of vice president and special assistant to the president with CBS, Inc. Storawide CLEARANCE Mutt Make Room for New Merchandise EVENING C;M.(2) (4) News, Weather, . Spoi^ \\ (7) Movie: “The Bullfighters” (In Progress) ' (9) Domis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:S6 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50;UtUe Rascals (56) French Chef v 6:45 (7) Network News 7:69 (2) Zorro (4) Mdn in Crisis (7) (Color) MichigarvOut- doors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Soupy Sales (56) Great Decisions 7:29 (50) Ski Report 7:M (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) WeUs Fargo (56) Music From Cass Tech 8:00 (2) (Chlbr) Gilligan’s Is- Louis Nye Guests By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien narrates “Pershing vs. Ludendorff: To End a War.” MUNSTERS^ 7:30 p.m. (2) Eddie’s hero is ghoulish TV personality, played by Louis Nye. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Enckx'a gives Darrin three wishes for his birthday, then “forgets” to>tell him. DEAN MARTIN. 10:00 D.m. (4) Guests include Eddie Albert, Mahalia Jackson. Julie London. Phyllis Diller and the Swingle Singers. 20% OFF WIND INSTRUMENTS FLOOR SAMPLES TRADE-INS OUITARS BANJOS MANDOLINS UKES KNOWN BRANDS Many Om *f • KM R'fc l DSKWICaLLT aisucto NEW INSTRUMENTS 20% OFF . NEW S Po. DRUM SET rULLY EQUIPPED Ckalca of Calor i 'kti6WN BiiANDS DRUM SETS 20% OFF AMPLIFIERS ALL MAKES 20% OFF (7) (Colon Gidgel ; (9) Hollywood a Go Go i (50) Roller Derby , (56) Two Roads to the Center ^ 8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Mallards are the most abun- Sons , dant and heavily hunted water-1 (4) (Color) Laredo, fowl in North America. I , (7) (Color) Double Life MICROPHONES LARGE SELECTION ALL MARKED DOWN RADIOS-TV-STEREO TAPE RECORDERS ALL MARKED DOWN MUSIC BOOKS 20% LATEST HITS SELLING OUT ENTIRE , STOCK OF JEWELRY AND WATCHES LAYAWAY EASY PAY PLAN EduioJidi 6 N. SAGINAW Befitting Glamour Marks Exit of Sophie and Billy By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “First cabin” . . . luxury all the way . . . In the-grand manner ... that was the style In which both Sophie Tucker and Billy Rose made their Final Exit. Fifty mourners rode to the Sophie Tucker burial at Hartford in a chartered special car with food and refreshments aboard ... all paid for by one man, Abe Lastfogel, head of the Wm. Morris agency. it * it One passenger, Ted Shapiro, Sophie’s accompanist for 35 years, asked whom he’d play for now, said, “Nobody, I’m finished,” as though he’d been with the 9:09 (2) (Color) Movie: “Su-10:45 (9) Chez Helene san Slade” (1961) Conmeil9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson Stevens, Dm-othy McGuire,'11:00 (2) Divorce Clourt Troy Donahue, Lloyd No- (4) Morning Star Ian, Kent Smith (7) Supermarket Sweep- (7) Bewitched stakes (9][Kh>rse Race (9)ButternutSquare- (50^ Desilu Playhouse 11:20 (9) Across Canada 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona McClus- (56) What’s New key 11:31 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Peyton Place ^ (7) Dating Game 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin , (50) Dickory Doc (7) (Color) The Baron H:50 (9) News (9) Wrestling ' (56) Memo to Teachers (50) Merv Griffin ■ AC-nrRNnnN 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, AFTERNOON Sports " • 12:09 (2) News, Weather, 11:25 (7) Movie: “The Restless Sports Years” (1969) John Saxon, (4) Jeopardy Sandra Dee j (7) Donna Reed 11:30(2) Movie: “Beat the (9) Razzle Dazzle Devil” (19531 Humphrey 112:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow Bogart, Jennifer Jones (4) Post Office (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 p n r r * 1* If g £ CLEANS AIR AS 1 IT HUMIDIPIBSI 1 FREE DRAWING Sl|., 5 P.M. si liMlli FELIC^^UALITY MKT. |M 1116 W. HURON lliiilH 1 Regular $74.50 REGISTER TODAY! II Courtesy of O’BRIEN HEATING ft " 311 VOORGEIS RD. FE 2-2919 tolttUts Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE ALUMINUIVI SIDING TAKE YOUR CHOICE, PLAINorWOOD GRAIN, wywjygjH.' LimiM Offer! DURING THIS PRE-SEASON SAll HO MONEY DOWN DON’T Bl POOLID COMPARE ■ Ilk ISMlIkl »ll II |tl »r (Itmits , 000,000 S.nd.d Ou.r.nlM "YOI WON’T IE SORRY" CtllHOWfor • N* Paymtnlt far A maallu WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM BOARDS, ETC "BemBoBSture^^ ^HUNTER-BUILT,ING.^ * * a-Sabiidlarr-a« Amaricaa Matal Cllmaa. lac. 0 FE 2-0050 14037 W. 7 MILK I Open dally 8pm SHOWROOM ANO OISPUTS Up ft 7 Yrt. to Pay . NOWI SPICIAL Ns PsyiMRts 'til Jmus I 25 Years Experience at Yoir SoiYico! WllWljlh 12:25 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Chiiding Light 12:50 456) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Naked Street” (1955) Parley Granger, Anthony Quinn • (50) Motor City Movie 1:19 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:90 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wells Fargo 2:59 (59) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth *>(4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You bon’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Ntike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (f) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:N (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “This Island Earth;’ (1955) Jeff Mor- WJR(76m WXYZn 270) CKmm VWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-PM(94.^ (»)’UoJd^Won (56) Mental Health 1:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall i9i Night Cap 12:30 (9) International l^tec-tive 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4i Clatoroom (7) Funews Billy H». p,«y. hi, town !:S !!1 ST"’ ' Ihouso ho hopod win hocome N Y. residence el i I'" ! the President of the U.S., was his biggest. Two hundred friends, , . or friends of friends, came to his house after memorial services “aPPy'®™ in jewels, fure and limousines. The food and drinks were Cap^ Kangaroo lavish. Five uniformed Pinkertons kept an eye on the treasures, . f.*® ineater such as a Dali in an elevator. , 8:30 (7) Movie: “Reunion in One man who knew Billy well said that Billy, a master of the Reno" U951) Mark Stev-punch line, had saved his greatest punch line for now . . . that he went out not at 66 . . . but at 70 . . . that he’s doubtless' chuckling aboqt our gullability now. (») Morgan’s Merry-Go Marlene Dietrich’s off on a singing tour of Israel, Poland j ,.»o !^**Andv Griffith and S. Africa in a new Balmain wardrobe. She’s in the best ' * “ J spirits becaiiso her two grandchildren wildiy applanded her ' ° when she gave them a preview of her show in her Paris apt. Marlene says she’s amased at the rumon she’s ill. (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard jor Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Le^n 10:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess EEMBWpiSp _WOJE:_"1V be,, taherllaec. you een 10:25 (4) News THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The husband-wife songwriting team that Don Kirshner (Columbia Pictures Music) signed to a 51,000,000 10-year deal, is Carole King and Gerry Coffin, who’ve had 13 top 10 records , WISH I’D SAID THAT: Arnold Glasow offers this simile: “He’s as broke as the Ten Commandments. give your children is a little time each day.’ EARL’S PEARLS: Some women begin early to plan for the !!! future - such as lying about their age wrhile stUl in their teens. Marriage, sighs C. Kennedy, is like a violin. After the beauU- J ful music is over, the strings are still attached . . . That’s earl, „ ji o- , brother. Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun (TM Hall tyiMMalt, Inc.) — Radio Programs— CKLW, N«wi, Muilc »XYZ. Ntwi, Sport! JBK. Th« Stimlaw WCAR, Ntwt, Jot Bacartllt WPON, Ntwi. Spertt WHFl, Undo Jty WCAR. Ron Rom »tIS-WXVZ, TNn WWJ Phont Qpinl XuS-WJR. Mude WXV2. Lm Alltn, _______ litS—WWX Ntwi, Smphtili, WHFl, Britain Jtii ytSt-wMFI, Jack Fullfr lli»-WXYZ. Danny Taylor WPON, Ntwt, Johnny Ironi WPON, Bob Lawranca Show. Nawt l:ia-WJR, Niwt, Muilc WJBIC Ntwt, Edit, Laa li3a-WjR, MiMc Hall . WJS. Ntwt, KtItMoicopt, I1:I»-WWJ. Ntwt, Sporti WJR, Ntwt, Eoorti, Muilc llilt-WCAR, JWtdlcal Journal )li3S-WCAK, non Rom FRIDAY MORNINB f:0a-WJR, Ntwt . WHFl, Uncia Jay WCAR, Ntwi, Jack Sandari tilS-WJR, Opan Houia tiU-WJR, Laa Murray Iliia-vmj^Nawf, Aorlwiturt wWJ^twt, RsoaiTi WXYZ, Avery, Muilc, Newt CKLW, Farm Ntwt WJBK, Ntwt WCAR, Ntwt, Bill Dalltll WXYZ, SrNkti^'ciub, Don McNalll CKLW, NtWa, Jet Van WJSK. Nawt, BA Layna WHFl, Bill Bpylt WPON. Nawt. Ban Johnion WPON, Ntwt, ArUena Watt II3I-WJR, Mm*i4 Halt CKLW, Ntwt. ' Bud Davlai WJR, Nawt, Muilc Iliis-WJR, nmi. Oodlray WXVZ. Newt, Muilc PRIDAV AFTSRNBBN WHFl, Almanac WJR, Nawf, Muilc l3iM—WJR, Nawt, Farm WJBK, Ntwi, Sob Ltynt WCAk, Ntwt, b'i'i Deittll WHFl, Ntwt, Soylt WPON, News, Son Jotwioi WXYZ, Sttvt Lundy, Muilc CKLW- Ntwt, Jot Vtn IlilS-WJR, Focui -WWJ. Ptppir Yoono'i WJBK, Gtorpt Tolti KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQfl COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper an< Lower Cabinets, Counte Top>., Sink viil- faucets I WILL COMt to YOU WJYH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE iSw'uWlONCI » PootiBc.Mlek CALL FE 8-8173 Dpen Daily and tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ★ FAMaT BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING RFC, ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELO CONSTRUCTION 6 Months Bafor* First Pgymaitf ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TV • MOTOROLA • SYLVANIA GOLOR COMRIRATIORS 21’’-23”-2S" Sett in Stock Convniant Tarms Arrongad FREE SERVICE PLUS ^rmsnJp ON SYLVANIA and MIITOIIOLA TVs Wo modo a tpoclol purchato ef a dittrlbuton fleer tamplot ef MOYOROU STEREOS Valu.,upf $im| $609A$Umat | 99 OBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES A SERVICE 3490 Hteaboth Lake M ^ n CHILDREl^ OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-6181. SilS-WJR, MutIC H EtZt TERMS "SERVICE AFTER THE SAir FE 8-9251 328 N, Perry, PONTIAC NEW FunnmE ^afplhikes BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL AND MODERN STYLES LittiN Joe Says: "YOU CAN BUY HIGH QUALITY NAME BRANDS AT BARGAIN PRICES AT... ittle Joe’s Bargain House __ V -----■— ■ ■■■■■■■RiaRIBaKHi|KBKKKKBtoBRIKiaKaBBBKKKKKNKKKBRB WB WAMTIDTO BRINGYOU SAVINGS.. .BUT ■ CVfeislimM Now's the Time to Take Advantage of Our S NEW LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES! ■ • recreation rooms • FINISHED BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Complete Home Remodeling Center As Low as FE24S42 1461 Baldwin at Walton •pan lasibus W 9 FJi latardaysVaOlfMI. ■Up to 84 y—14 THE PONTIAC PKESS. THLKSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Johnsons $]0-BUIion Education Bid Shows How Reality Keeps Gaining on Dream By G. E. HODENFIELD ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Pour sh(»l years ago the nation’s school administrators ‘ urged the goveitunent to invest an astronomical |8 billion education and were roundly criticised fw their presumption and their naivete. Wednesday night President Johnson told the same group that his budget this year proposed a $10-billion investment in education and no one was even^ surprised. * * * And that’s the way it is in ed-i tion — reality keeps gaining Lent Altered for Catholics Most Traditional Fast Days Are Eliminated VATICAN CITY (AP) - Only! Ash Wednesday and all Fridays i will be meatless for Roman Catholics in the future* and theyj are required-to fast on only two] days out of Lent’s 40 under ne^ diet regulations Pope Paul VI is issuing today. The new regulations were announced in Washington Wednesday night by the apostolic dde-gate to the United States, Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, through the National Catholic Welfare Conference. \ WWW \! The Washington announce-' ment said the Pope had issued new regulations for days of fastj and abstinence “making them apply only to Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.’’ “The traditional law requiring: Catholics to abstain frqm meat on Fridays remains in effect,’’ the announcement added. AGE RAISED ’The age limit at which Catholics must begin abstaining from meat was raised from 7 to 14 years, the NCWC announced. “The age bracket for the law of fasting remains the same,’’ it said, “beginning at 21 and end-] ing with the beginning of the 60th year.’’ * ★ A Abstinence in the Catholic Church means no eati^ ofj meat. Fasting means limited consumption of food and meat! may or may not be part Of the j on the dream. It never quite I catches up, and often it falls far behind, but it remains forever in pursuit. Tbe President told the American Association of' School Administrators be is sending (Congress five t(^)-priority requests. One of them Is “to double | young child In the United funds for our imaginative and States.’’ pn«de'.t.bmkl|« Op.r.U«.i , dying ready for the rigors of learn- efforts m the education of ing." mankind,’’ was roundly ap- ★ ★ ’ ★ plauded as he ticked off his But the dream once more Is priority requests to Congress, ahead of reality. Only hours Besides the one on Head earlier the AASA adopted with- Start, they are; out dissent a resolution which ‘—To enlarge each one of declared: “We urge that free the programs in the Elementary public prekindergarten and Mn- and Secondary Elducation Act dergarten education of the best, and to make them run through quality be available to every i 1970. “ - To fund the new National Teachers Corps so that our best college graduates can be recruited to work in our worst schools. “ — To pass the child nutrition act of 1966 to help pay for school lunches for those who really need them, without sub-sidizmg those who can afford to buy their own. TVe also want school breakfasts for children who would otherwise start the day with empty stomachs.” ♦ w ★ “'Finally,” the President said, ‘and this sununarizes reams of recommendations in a single sentence, my budget this year llO-bUlion federal in education and training. In 1960 the government was spending only a third this much. The Office of Education alone will spend on programs six times as much as it did six' years ago.” Except for the announcement that the benefits of Operation Head Start would be expanded to cover 700,000 disadvantaged children instead of 360,000, there was nothing new or startling in the President’s proposals. But this did not dull mr diminish the enthusiasm of the school administrators. Undoubtedly there are many who don’t agree with his politics, but it would be a rare one who didn’t love him for making education the number one item on his administration’s agenda. Many of the 8JK10 in attend-1 ance at the closing session of the AASA convention were here in 1962, when they asked for that unheard sum of $8 billion for education. 1 Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, I>- C«m., was secretary of health, education and welfare then, and he hit the ceiling when he heard of the resolution, w ★ That 68 billion was Juts 16 times the amount President Kennedy was then asking for education. In public Ribicoff called the AASA proposal rjdic-ulous. In private, he had other words for it. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson Wednesday night said of his present proposals, “I promise you that this is only the beginning.” You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears Identify Virus as Asian Flu in California BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The virus that has kept 250,000 Los Angeles children out of, school has been klentifled by the California Department of Health as Asian flu. Doctors at the department’s virus laboratory made the iden-i tification Wednesday. The bug: causes headaches and stomach! upsets of a sort more intense than ordinary flu. It first came to California in 1957. ★ * ★ In the past two weeks, the strain has caused absenteeism, to reach as high as 25 per cent] in some school districts. A high number of teachers also have been hit. The • Los Angeles County, Health Department has labeled the outbreak an epidemic, but! has made no plans to close' schools where about 530,000 pupils remain. Ice Floe in Channel Isolates State Isle SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Nearly 100 residents of Sugar Loaf Island were strandjed here when an ice floe became lodged in the channel between the island and the mainland Wednesday. Julius Brqnk, commander of the Coast Guard group here, said the ferry which serves the 300 residents of the island was forced to remain docked. The Coast Guard icebreaker Naugatuck, undergoing engine repairs Wednesday, was expected to be able to clear the channel late today. N.Y.toNeed 10,000 More. Teachers by 75 NEW YORK (AP) - By 1975 New York State will need 10,000 more teachers than there are now for its public and private colleges. James E. Allen Jr., state education commissioner, said*cUr-rent trends indicate that by that time the state will have S4OJI00 students In higher educstion Institutes, sn increase of 77 per cent over present Today, Friday and Saturday! 2-Speed, 3 all fabric cycle Automatic Washer t 167 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan /Lutomatically fills, washes, rinses and spin dries. 3 water temperatures: Cold, Warm, Hot. Lint filler and 6-vahe agitator give thorough washing action. Porcelain-Hnish wash basket and safety lid switch. Lady Keiimore Dryer Matching 2-cycle Automatic Dryerg 1189.95 139 ^ ^ Heat for drying year clothes and “Air-Only” for fluffing sweaters, pillows or plastics. Handy lint screen. See this today. Cas Model.........................8117 *97 Wired free on Del. Edison Lines Venting Extra Lady Kenmore “Soft-Heat" Dryer has top lint screen, air freshner, interior lights. One setting for all fabrics. Pink and Yellow. Other Dryera aa low ...............679 REDUCED $60 . .. Keiimore Clagsic Double Oven Electric Rauiseg Was at 6339.9.T l.arge 30-in. Oven *27988 Cooking Demonstration.s by Consumers Power Home Hconomists, Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon. Kenmore Clagsic 30-inch Double-Oven Gas Ranges KO MOrXKY DOWN un Scan Kaay Pa.rmcnt Plan Fully aiituinatic eyc-lcvel oven, cooks fooil and shuts itself off. Hake in one oven, broil or roliss in second oven. Timed ap|iliaiice outlet. Sliding top slides out of way when not in use. See this beautiful electric range today. Shop at Sears and save! NATIONAL 4:herry festival rherry Festival Oneen, Linda Hale, invites you to visit Sears during this 3-day sale. Free Cherry recipe booklet, cherry treats and free coffee. Stop in today. Wat at 6299.95 Get the Built-in l.ook *24988 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Kenmore Classic 30-inch range has two ovens that operate independently for baking and there’s a separate slide-out broiler. Visi-Bake doors on^lh ovensi, appliance outlet and electric clock wuk 4-hour timer. Also has TefIon®enone finish. ComplaU Kllchan PlannlHgDapt., Parry Biml. Sali^faclion guarani(‘od or yoiir mono) hack SEARS Dntuilow II I’nnI i;ir IMiom I I I 171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TBtIRSDAY, fEK 17, 1966 PRICE-CHOPPIHG WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYl SALi STARTS NOW COME IN AND SAVEI BIG ASSORTMENT BOXED STATIONERY REG. 48c ll-QUART UTILITY PAIL SPARTAN'S "LONGLIFE POLYURETHANE FOAM NwndbMls «f immI 39cCHAP-ET FOR CHAPPED LIPS 12-INCH X 25-FOOT ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP HUGE SELEaiON FASHION FABRICS :5V.' 22*» TMtWPM» pottMUS, dMigml \ , X 5 GREAT STORES 24411 MICHIGAN AVE. AT TtUOXAPH RD., MAR^N, MICHIGAN CONNER A WARREN AYES. MTROIT, MKHtGAN « ' 10 MILE of GRATIOT ROSIVILU, MICHIGAN \ 2615 DIX AVE. 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CAN AQUA HET HAIR SPRAY ZAO SIZE LILT PUSH BUnON PERMANENT 0i 0! &) 1.09 TURE SCORE HAIR CREAM ■HAM90* I.T5 BOTTLE FAMOUS BRECK i SHAMPOO I.SS TURE HEAD& ISHOULDERSI SHAMPOO MO SAVIROSI SUPER or REG. MODESS 48'u • DO i 1 MAKE m PAGES mAi\L Um Solution for Downtown Area May h 'ear A magnificent solution for the center of Pontiac may be in the offing, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The City Commission is prepared to make all of downtown urban renewal land available to one organization in one piece. The Weather “We have been negotiating since last summer with the Taubman Co.," he stated. “They are one of the nation’s leading retail development and construction firms, and they are currently making economic and traffic studies and developing exhaustive plans. “We have discussed this general problem with several other important prospects," he continued, “but currently are progressing much further with Mr. Taubman than we ever have before. "This would be an enclosed, climate - conditioned retail development In the area of the downtown urban renewal acreage and would constitute ^ far and away the biggest venture we have ever considered.” w * * ' The Taubman Co. has been developing centers in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Missquri, Colorado, Idaho and California. -, Three of the most recent centers the Taubman Co. has de veloped are “Southland," a 1.5-million - square - foot center in Hayward, Calif.; “Sunvalley,” a 1.4-million square-foot center in Concord, Calif.; and “Wood- /ek>pe(t^in land,” a million - square - foot center now beipg develoi Grand Rapids. The Taubman Co. has constructed the Macomb Mall in Roseville and is now completing Elvergreen Plaza in Chicago. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 1>4. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Till RSDAV, FEBRUARV 17. lliHti - (18 PAGES Oxford Rebuilding Stalled Soviets: Flights of N-Bombers Violate Treaty Three Police Are Hurt in Auto Chase PhoWix RIOTER HAULED AWAY—X screaming rioter is hauled away by Marion County sheriff's deputies during a riot of nearly 200 girls at the Indiana Girls’ School yesterday at Clermont, Ind. 'Three policemen were injured U S RpiftrU rhnrno. ^ars damaged U. Rejects Charge, ^ two-hour chase through Two Powers Clash at and Macomb County communities early this Disarmament Talks nw>roing- The chase ended in the arrest of a Shelby Township youth who had been stopped for GENEVA (iP) — The faulty lighting on his car. Soviet Union today de-| Thomas Springer, 17, of nounced flights of Ameri-I 10 Girl Inmates Flee School Riots girls, some clad only in slips and carrying broken glass as weapons, roamed the Indiana countryside today after three violent outbreaks at the Indiana Girls’ School near here. Stale police continued to patrol the area around the penal institution for delinquent girls in hopes of I finding some of the In-I mates who escaped during I raucous melees yesterday]' afternoon and evening. ship, was being held for tioning this morning at the Warren State Police Post. He was apprehended at 3:52 a.m. at Wattles and Adams roads in Bloomfield Township by Warren and Bloomfield Township police. Hurt in the chase, which started in Shelby Township at ■“ were Patrolman can nuclear bombers as a violation of the 1963 partial test ban treaty. The United States rejected the charge as “false and mere propaganda.” • O I I f> • ■ nuclear powers During School Riots tiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin i Douglas Elsworth of the Shelby INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI)—At least ip young'‘C^d a memorandum by his gov-1police, who originally stopped ernment. He claimed the Spanish coastal area was being contaminated after the crash of an American B52 wiUi nuclear bombs last month. The memorandum said the Soviet government considers this “a flagrant violation of international law and of the 1963 . . .......uun a..u eveiuug. ,Moscow treaty. in rOntl0C lOniQht separate outbreaks ^ raged through the block-square Some Snow Likely A few .sparkling snowflakes will cleanse the air of smoke and pollution as they flutter in the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will continue cold, the low dipping to 5 to 12 tonight. Highs are expected to CONTINUED COLD climb to 24 to 30 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Saturday. ★ * * Morning northwesterly wlndi at 15 to 25 miles per hour will dimish tonight. A frigid 10 above was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 16. In Today's Press U. S. Economy Feels growing impact of Viet Nam war — PAGE D-9. Harvard Winning gamble on scholarships given to poverty-stricken youths — PAGE C-Il. LBJ School Bid llO-billion proposal falls to surprise administrators - PAGE F-14. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ........D-10 Bridge D-IO Crossword Puzzle F-I2 Comics D-10 Editorials A-l Food Section . F-1—F-3 Markets F-4 Obitnaries F-5 Sports D-1—D4 liieaters ........F-12 TV-Radio Programs F*I3 Wilson, Earl .....F-18 Women's Pages C4—C-7 complex. Authorities said the third outbreak was the most violent of the day, with scores screaming girls running around, breaking windows and smashing furniture. Officials said damage during the violent day might be more extensive than that Which occurred during a riot on the grounds in September 1964. At least 11 girls were injured. Most Ihc”* were cut and bruised. Even State Corrections Commissioner Bernard Dolnick became engaged in a brief fracas with several girls late yesterday as he walked among the two-story housing cottages. INMATE REMOVED Tsarapkin said the memorandum was directed to all states and constituted an appeal for termination of these flights. FOSTER STATEMENT U. S. chief delegate William C. Foster declined to go into the substance of the Soviet statement, saying: “One is led to wonder what purpose lies beyond the repetitious and false allegations about this incident and why the Soviet delegate asked to be the first speaker today, just to read a note delivered yesterday to my government by the Soviet government. "Presumably. If the Soviet government had other than One inmate was removed I propaganda in mind, it would from the grounds to the Indiana!have awaited a reply through Women’s Prison last night. Icipiomatic channels. State police said officials not sure whether claines would be held in the school's classroom building today due to extensive window breakage. Authorities said broken glass and blood-stained window sills were mute testimony to the violence which ripped the school. “Leave me go. I want to die (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) U. S. delegation officials said the Soviet statement contained no direct or indirect threat of a Soviet withdrawal from the Moscow treaty. * * A “Under the terms of that agreement they would not have a leg to stand on,” one official remarked. the suspect's car and two state police troopers from the Warren post. KNOCKED DOWN After chasing the fleeing auto for eight miles, Elsworth managed to force it to the side of the road in Utica. He was injured when the suspect’s car backed up and knocked him to the ground as he approached it, according to Shelby Township police. Elsworth was taken to the hospital for X rays and treatment. Troopers Fred Waddell and Kenneth Baker received cuts and bruises when the suspect's car forced theirs into a ditch on 18 Mile near Rochester Road. CAR DAMAGED A Utica police car was dam-jed when it skidded on icy pavement and hit a utility pole. Springer was arrested after he ran into a Warren city police car at Wattles and Adams. Giant Soviet Plane Crashes in Moscow MOSCOW (API - One of the world's largest airliners, a Soviet TUI 14. crashed on takeoff here early today, killing about a third of the 50 persons aboard, airline sources said. There was no immediate confirmation from Soviet officials, who said they knew nothing about a crash. The Moscow manager of Western airline said he had been told the plane failed to get off the ground and crashed at the end of the runway. HAIPHONG DEFENDERS’ - These are “fighters of the self-defense detachment of longshoremen in Haiphong,” the principal port city of North Viet Nam, according to the caption of this picture from the Russian agency Tass. “Self-defense detachments formed at the ento-prises and collective farms here to beat back the braisy (sic) aggressors,” the caption says. Saigon Blasts Kill 12, Hurt 60 Cong Attacked in 4 Sectors SAIGON, South Viet Nam (B — U. S. and South Korean troops pushing on with Operation White Wing 300 miles north of Saigon struck the Viet (>)ng in four separate sectors today and claimed 80 killed. The (Communists had their inning in Saigon. Two Claymore mines set by terrorists shortly after noon near the headquarters of the Vietnamese joint general staff killed 12 Vietnamese and wounded 00. Six of the dead and 44 of the wounded were military personnel. U. S. Marines ended Operation Double Eagle today and reported killing 312 Viet Cong dur-the three-wMk campaign. UGHT LOSSES The Leathernecks said they took light casualties during the operation, their biggest sustained drive in Viet Nam, as they searched a 500-square mile more juice into the civil programs emphasized by President Johnson at the Honolulu conference. OFFICIAL NAMED Deputy U. S. Ambassador William Porter was named to boss all American aspects of the largely stalled rural pacification program. On the Operation White Wing front, troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry (Airmobile) Division continued their cleanup of the An Lao Valley and were attacked about 7 miles southwest of Bong Son just before breaking their overnight bivouac. The Viet Cong left 37 dead behind after a half hour firelight. U.S. casualties were said to be light. The terrorist mines in Saigon exploded two minutes apart on a crowded street outside the civilian entrance to the Tan Son Nhut Airport. Another person died when a wheel came loose from a U.S. military ambulance taking wounded from the scene and slammed into a house. Whale of a Similarity JONES BEACH, N. Y. (UPI) A Coast Guard spokesman was asked if a dead 10-foot black whale found on the beach yesterday was the same whale which guardsmen earlier had helped to refloat when it aground in the surf. “It’s hard to tell whales apart,” he said. County Cites Lack of Proper Sewer Facilities Position on Permits Revealed at Meeting of Supervisors' Unit The Oakland County Health Department yesterday refused to approve the rebuilding of seven business places in downtown Oxford until adequate sanitary sewage disposal is installed. The buildings were damaged by a fire last month. The health department’s position was revealed at a meeting yesterday of the health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman told committee members that t h e health department will not approve permits for reconstruction. He said that all seven businesses used a basement cesspool for sewage disposal. Dr. Berman pointed out that one building permit application from a fire victim had already been received by the health department and was denied. He added that oUiers are expected and that they also must be turned down. Since health department approval is required before building permits can be issued, a better sewage disposal program must be devised if the fire victims are to return to business. This problem could be corrected by installing septic systems but the lots are too small to do this. Dr. Berman said. Cyril E. Miller, chairman of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) area in (Juang Ngai Province, 95; rear en-] miles south of Da Nang. Bad weather returned to North Viet Nam but U. S. Air Force and Navy pilots flew 27 missions yesterday against bridges around VInh and Dong Hoi and storage areas south of Dien Bien Phu. Spokesmen said the weather irevented assessment of d a m-age. The United States acted to put Future Osteopath College Gaining Financial Support trance to the headquarters of the South Vietnamese joint general staff. Financial .support for the projected Michigan Col- Five men and one woman of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) has begun to were Vietnamese military per- |pick up momentum, according to Dr. B. F. Dickinson sonnel. -The other six were cl- jponfiac surgeon, vilians, three of them em- ! ... r .l i r . ployed by the Vietnamese | One of the key factors in the financing of the army. One of the army em- i future school is the osteo-ployes was a woman. pathic profession itself. The wounded included 39 Viet-j Dr. Dickinson, president of namesc soldiers, five officers the Michigan Association of Os-and 21 civilianrs. .._... Cheat Death by Freezing, Says Prof By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press Freeze now; thaw later. That’s what Prof. R. C. W. Ettinger of Oak Park advocated to an audience of 150 Oakland University students yesterday in the Oakland Center. Sponsored by the Student Activities Coordinating Committee, Ettinger advanced his revolutionary ideas on preservation of the dead by freezing for a gamble on immortality. “Old age," said Ettinger, “Is a disease. It Is not a natural and inevitable phase of the life eyele. “Death," he continued, “Is a matter of degree. When a per- son is pronounced dead, legally and medically, actually the individual is 99 per cent alive. “If you freeze people Immediately after death by the best of current methods, and store them in liquid nitrogen, they can be kept more or less indefinitely In their dying condition. COULD BE THAWED “When a cure is discovered for their cause of death, conceivably they could be thawed and returned to productive life." For an optimum chance at immortality, a body would have to be cooled to about 10 degrees centigrade while maintaining a circulation of ’ > I oxygenated blood to prevent cellular death. When at the correct temperature, a solution of 15 per cent dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) in blood plasma would be Introduced into the body’s circulatory system to replace the blood. ‘ After perfusion, the body must be frozen and cooled to storage temperature, minus 196 degrees centigrade. Use of liquid nitrogen eliminates the worry of a power failure and an unnecessary and perhaps irreversible stress on the corpse. IN STORAGE BOX The frozen body would then be placed in a storage box. Ideally, the container should be made of an insulated ma-twial which docs not become n r 1111 e at low temperatures, have a liquid-nitrogen compartment and supply line and be able to maintain a vacuum. The storage chamber would have to be protected from the elements in mausoleum or building. ^ Total cost, including preparation and permanent storage, is estimated by Ettinger at 18.500 per body. Author of “Prospect of Immortality, ” Ettinger is on the faculty of the Highland Park College, Highland Park. jteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, said $280,000 of an ini-j tial contribution of $300,000, due I by September 1966, has already been received from state DO’s In June 1965, the stale association’s House of Delegates voted to assess all its members $200 annually for the next 10 years to help sup-; port the new medical school. I This amounts to an anual con-itribution of $300,000 from the (group's 1,500 active members. * * * Over the ten-year period, the total contribution by the profession is to total $3 million. $100 EACH YEAR Each active member also contributes $100 each year ward support of osteopathic colleges in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Financial support of the proposed MCOM to be located on a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke is also spreading nationally. In July. 1965, the House of Delegates of the American Osteopathic Association formally endorsed a national fund raising effort. Although this program is just beginning. Dr. Dickinson said some 223 individual osteopathic physicians have already contributed or pledged $82,315. STATE SOCIETIES Some state societies have pledged $10,000 to the MCOM fund drive. in Michigan, some groups, such as the Michigan Osteopathic Guild Association, county societiest auxiliary units, labor as and other nonmedical organizations, have submitted cash sums to the college. Dr. Dickinson put the total isets of the college at $4,000,-000. including the land valued at $410,000 with $50,000 unpaid. The land was bought through the contributions of Pontiac citizens, bui|ines8ea and organize tipns. » ,/ ])nf^ THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1966 Taylor Defends Vief Policy at Senate Hearing Today>-^' WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor defends President Johnson’s course in Viet Nam in a public hearing today before the Senate fires off a new round of bristling debate on Southeast Asia policies. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon and a presidential advis- contention the United States has undertaken a “job of liberation” in South Viet Nam that must succeed to prevent the spread of Communist terror elsewtere. Johnson told an Atlantic City, N.J., audience Wednesday ni^t that the Viet Cong’s strategy of (Continued FYom Page One) anyways,” one girl screamed er, faces vigorous questioning in a session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on such issues as the bombing of North Viet Nam, possible escalation terror “will spread elsewhere if it succeeds in South Viet Nam. ‘GREATER COST’ “If the take-over of Viet Nam can be achieved by a highly or- of the g^und war and thei8f"l^«^ Communist force em- threat of Chinese intervention. He is expected to support strongly President Johnson’s ploying violence against a civil-population, it can be achieved in another country at another time and with greater cost to freedom,” he Romney Gets Bill on Aid to Mental Health said. Taylor is on record as saying that U.S. bombing has limited the ability of North Viet Nam to infiltrate the south. LANSING OP) - A bill that could triple the state’s contribution to community mental health service programs next year is on its way to Gov. George Romney. advocated continued bombing at a “controlled, deliberate rate.” He has contended that the limited warfare being carried on now is not likely to bring any military confrontation China as many of the President’s critics fear. Oakland (kmnty’s mental health program is entitled to a maximum of $741,000 this year b a s e d on a $1 limitation per capita, The measure, described by the chairman of the House Mental Health Committee as “one of the most important to come out of this session of the Legislature,” cleared its final hurdle yesterday when when the House concurred in Senate amendments. The chairman, F. C h a r 1 e i Raap, D-Muskegon, is sponsor of the measure to step up state financial assistance to the 3-year-old local mental health program. Major features of the bill in- • Raising the state contribution from a maximum of 60 per cent of cost to 75 per cent. • Removing a $1 per capita ceiling on state aid to the community in which such a mental health service program operates. • Eliminating a means test which forbade those who could afford service in private institutions or clinics from availing themselves of the during the disturbance as she grabbed for a deputy sheriff’s gun. He prevented her from getting the weapon. FLAT -nRES Another group of girls attempted to get away in a state |X)lice patrol car. (Jfficers shot :ts tires flat. State police said between 30 and 35 girls managed to get away from the school daring the height of the outbreak and said many of them were armed with broken glass and Missors. They said early today that it was believed at least 10 girls were still loose. Authorities had rounded up whole carloads of inmates during the late night hours. Taylor also has said the complete surrendre or destruction of the Communist Viet Cong is a prerequirement for a ceasefire and negotiations. OTHER ISSUES These and other issues figured in Senate debate which erupted Wednesday over a $4.8-biUion authorization bill covering part of the $12.3-bilIion authorization bill covering part of the $12.3-of the $12.3-billion package for Viet Nam. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the armed services committee, urged his colleagues to pass the bill without any riders which might either caution the President against expanding the war or might offer congressional approval of Johnson’s policies. Saying he could come up with 0 alternative to the course Johnson is pursuing, Russell said he thinks critics “have not given the President and the secretaries of state and defense the credit they deserve for the earnestness, the soul-searching and the vigor with which they have attempted to find a solution leading to peace with honor. community program, even if they were veiling to pay for it. STATE PARTICIPATION Raising the state participation “will give counties or cities an assured income for these programs—help them plan in advance,” Raap said. Elimination of the per capita limit, he added, will peg state financial assistance on actual needs, “rather than an arbitrary figure.” Right-Spirited Driver Slowed by a 'Load' 10 Inmates Free After Outbreaks Dolnick arrived at the school yesterday afternoon when received word of the first disturbance. He said the afternoon incidents occurred over “a misunderstanding about privileges.” He refused to term the outbreak a riot. GIRL’S HAIRDO Girls told newsmen the afternoon disturbance began over a girl’s hairdo. One girl said an inmate received a reprimand for her hairdo. Another girl said, however,' the outbreak began when a school official had a “fight*’ with one of the girls. An official said it began with a girl attempting to escape was apprehended before she could get away. The exact cause of the disturbance was not determined. Dolnick said the girls misunderstood a new regulation he instituted which would permit inmates at the state’s penal institutions to write as many letters as they wish to anyone they wish. VICTIM OF CONG MINES — A wounded and weeping Vietnamese boy is carried toward an ambulance in Saigon today after he was injured when Viet Cong terrorists exploded two mines near the airport. The boy was found behind a nearby shop where he had fled when the bombs exploded. At least 12 Vietnamese were killed and 60 wounded in the bombing. Labor Chiefs to End Big Dominican Strike Rabbi Termed Report Conies Shortly After Assailant Buried SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The majority of the Dominican Republic’s labor leaders agreed t^ay to end a damaging general strike after FYesident Hectw Garcia-Godoy promised to send top military officers abroad. The strike leaders acted shortly after the tlresident in a radio-television speech that government employes would lose their jobs if they did not resume work today. States to investigate charges of atrocities during the revolution last A|»-il. DETROIT (AP) - The condition of Rabbi Morris Adler, shot in the head and arm during Sabbath services Saturday, worsened slightly Wednesday, hours after his youthful assailant was buried. Richard Wishnetsky, 23, strode to the dais of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue near the end of services Saturday, denounced the 600-member congregation for “hypocrisy”, then shot Adler and himself. He died of massive brain damage shortly after midnight Wednesday. Doctors at Detroit’s Sinai Hospital said Adler, 59, was in very critical condition. BRHJJANT STUDENT The result of a conference Wednesday.....was not to alter the current management ( _ . The loan is for importing thought to be one of gently needed raw materials toil']® su^ecte discussed between get India’s industry, now run-!^^® and Humphrey ning at 50 per cent capacity ini"'"^" office this many sectors, speeded up, the afternoon, source said. Wearing a flowing sari, Mrs. * * * .Gandhi greeted Humphrey on Theofferdoesnotconstitutea ^*’® steps of her office. Their resumption of American devel-r^f®*^®."^® "'as attended by her opment aid, which was halteds during India’s war with neigh-‘".6 ambassador, W. Averell boring Pakistan in September,'“^!'''™an and the U.S. ambas-the informant said. sador to India, Chester Bowles. Humphrey, in India for a: fearing a tour of farm devel-short visit, announced Tuesday and a new agri- night Pakistan would get a $50-■" million loan to import comm-i^“"J^*^ Wednesday, Hum-(xlities needed to speed up its said the United States "is economic progress. jready and willing, in fact, we look for the opportunity to (JUbSTlON OPEN ishare" American abundance. The question of resuming ★ ★ * He told Indian farm researchers: “What India wants and what India will receive is the help of technical experts, of seed, of equipment, of the resources that are required to build a modern agricultural society or a modern agricultural plant.’ long-term U.S. aid to India apparently is being left open until Prime Minister Indira Gandhi visits Washington, probably next month, for talks with President Johnson. The United States has stepped up shipments of food grains to famine-threatened India; but thg curtailment of development aid ^‘7)! -.i. ,u r j has seriously hamstrung the‘he food, economy, which has been falter- p anning ministers, ine for years ‘h*-’ president had an aping lor years. ^ ^ pointment with Defense Minis-' American funds had beenY '^ .^^'favan and the service used for importing raw goodsle s o s and spare parts to keep India’s CHINESE THREAT industrial machine going. One Just Wednesday Chavan said top-ranking official estimated it in a statement "the Chinese are would lake six weeks or more to developing an offensive posture gel it going again if large-scale ion our northern borders,’ aid was resumed. where Peking twice in the past Coming on lop of India’sithree and a half years has start-severe food crisis, the economic ed trouble. SIMMS Discount Annex ii1oiiri:e^l9S’Fn Join the Crowd of Smart Shoppers Who Know You Can. Get It for Less at Nearly everyone around knows Simms has been # saving you money since 1934. So why don't you join the crowd and get in on the savings. Better merchandise at lower prices through better buying and lower overhead. These prices good for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS TV-Radio Noise Fitter 88° For bedroom or dining Gloss shade, choice of colors. Bulb extra. Full Range Electronic Light Dimmer r Dims lights in nursery, living roonr bedroom. 600 watts. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1966 The engagement of Jill Darlene Wright to Airman 3. C. Ralph Donald Candelario of Kees-ler AFB, Miss., is announced by her parents, the Harold E. Wrights of North Jessie Street. Her fiance is the son of the G. Donald Candelarias of South Midland Street. Family of 8 Is Saying It With Music ATHERTON, Calif. WV-With a father vrtio heads a music school and a mother equally at home on the saxophone, trumpet, trombone, piano and violin, it isn’t surprising that the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Galbraith are ail musically inclined. ★ ★ ★ Bill, 22, senior music student and concertmaster at San Jose State, is founder and director of the Camino Youth Symphony and the youngest symphony conductor in the country. 14 INSTRUMENTS Bob, at 18, has mastered 14 orchestral Instruments including the organ. Dick, 17, plays the violin and piano, and Donald, 16, is studying violin and piano and plays the organ. * * ★ Bonnie, 7 and only girl in the family, has played the violin since she was 3*4 and could reach an octave on the piano keyboard at 6. The baby, 3-year-old David, has started violin practice. PRINTED PATTERN 4908 Hint Helps Cut Trouser Shine You can often remove the shine from a naan’s trousers by rubbing the fabric well with a lintless cloth that has been dipped in vinegar and wrung dry. * * It It may take a few days of airing to get the vinegar odor out of the material, but it will be worth it. Finish by giving the trousers a good pressing. For Your Weddinic QUALITY and Quantity • 12 I'hoioii in 5x7 AIbu • Free Counitelinic • A IJirae “Jiut Marriril ■Ian • A Miniature Marriaae Certifirale J Buduxt C. R. HASKTU. SIUDIO 1 Ml. annena .St. FR Famous Ladies’ Style Heavenly comfort for women who work 3 Colors-2 Styiss Both Big Yankoe Stores • Miracle Mile • Perry at Montcalm Easy to sew, easy to see why this A-line jumper with side pleats is the hit of the young world. Whip it up in a day blouse. Printed pattern 4901: Children's sizes 2, 4,1, 8, II. Size • jumper takes lYs yards 19-inch fabric; Mouse 1 yard. Fifty cents in coins f^ each pattern — add IS 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 Sf., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style number. Be alert to What’s Newl Send for excitement-packed fall-winter pattern catalog. 350 design vlewB -flchool, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for free pat-t«m -« Choose it from catalog. 80 cento. U. a. PM. No. 3210932 PACKiSS MARKSTS WRIOLeV MARKSTS ARMADA 0RAIN VILLAOn MARKIT .......... SSRKLSV FSSO S POULTRY SIRMINOMM WATRR SOPTRNRR SSRVICa ,. L. ORMMAN COMPANY .. PAWCRTT PRO. NAROWARt NRIONBORMOOO HAROWARS MASKILL HAROWARS WALNUT LANS NARDWARR RSOAL PSRD A SUPPLY .... ORW-MORS WATSR CONDITIONINO POOO TOWN MARKIT ............ RSOAL PSID S SUPPLY ......... ACS HAROWARR ................ COMMIRCI HAROWARS .......... DAVISSURO NARDWARR .......... CULLIOAN WATRR CONDITIONINO OP ORIATIR DITROIT ..... 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Get REDOUI* nuggets now and mt/oy Diamond Crystal Clear Water, SIRMINONAM OLeOMPlILD NILU SRIONTON CLARKSTON CLARKSTON CLAWSON COMMIRCI DAVISSURO DITROIT PARMINOTON DRAYTON PLAINS DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKSTON PARMINOTON PARMINOTON PARMINOTON PARMINOTON PARMINOTON PARMINOTON SPARTAN WATRR SOPTRNRR CO. OINOILLVILLI ISA MARltyT OINOILLVILLI KIlOO OINIRAL MARKIT ........KIlOO NARSOR KIIO HAROWARR CO. NO. I ......KIlOO HARBOR LBS POOO LAND ..................LAKI ORION MAX KILLIY'S OAMRLIS MILPORD Lll PURNACI CO.................MT. CLIMINS C. R. RLY A SONS -------- NOVI NARDWARR OAMBLI STORI 0. 0. CORSAUT COMPANY MOOIRN SUPIR MARKIT M. A. KAMM PIIO * ORAIN CADILLAC MARKIT NOVI NORTHVILLI OAK PARK ORTONVI^I AMIRICAN WATRR SIRT ATLAS SUPIR MAmIT COOLIY SOPT WATIR *' '*0 >So lUC CULLIOAN WATIR CONDITIONINO OP PONTIAC POOD TOWN MARKITS PILLMORI NARDWARI HUDSON NARDWARI JIM NARDWARI LAKILAND HAROWARS LIWIS NARDWARI NkNAB BUILOINO CINTIR «. A. BINSON LUMBIR CO. THRU SISTIRS MARKIT TOM'S NARDWARI TOM'S MIAT MARKIT ... ROCHISTIR ILIVATOR ..\. CASS NARDWARI .)... ROCHISTIR POOD CINTIR KNUST MILLINO B ILIVATOR C. WALCOTT MILLS . BILLINOS PHD STORI IVIRITT*S NARDWARI UNCLI LUKI*S PHD STORI TROY POOD CINTIR ............ DIPLORIO'S MARKIT OIROUX'S UNION LAKI MARKIT POOD TOWN MARKIT MCKIBBIN NARDWARI WISTIRN AUTO ASSOCIATIS STORI AUBURN ORCHARDS POOD CINTIR UTICA PARM BURIAU ........... J B J NARDWARI .............. ACI BUDOIT CINTIR ......... WOLVIRINI COOP ............. PITZOIRALD NARDWARI ......... WALLS NARDWARI B OIPTS . . .R. I, WARRIN COOP ................ N. L. CLAIYS PLUMOINO SUPPLY WASNINOTON ILIVATOR ......... WASNINOTON NARDWARI NADLIY MILLS OIBBARD BROS. ILIVATOR laphr county co-op ALMONT ILIVATOR CO. CULLIOAN SOPT WATIR LAPHR COUNTY COOP .,......... ’lAPHR ORAIN CO. .....<....... fPARMIRS ILIVATOR ..... PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC ROCHISTIR ROYAL OAK TROY TROY UNION LAKI . UNION LAKI UNION LAKI .. UNION LAKI UNION LAKI UTICA UTICA .......UTICA WALLID LAKI UTICA WALLID LAKI NADLIY IMLAY CITY IMLAY CITY IMLAY CITY TllK rONTlAC PUKSS. TIH lkSDAV. FEUKL'AUV Merry Mixers Set 16th Anniversary M«ty Mixers Square Dance Club will celebrate its 16th '"anniversary Friday with a party at the Waterford CAI building. The first to host the famous Square Dance Roundups in this area, Merry Mixers contributes club profits to the maintenance of the CAI building. Friday’s dance will also honor retiring charter members, the Hal Browns of Holly. ‘ Beia Sigma Phi Has Ritual of Jewels Ceremony Event A pledge of jewels ceremony highlighted a meeting of Zeta Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand A. Strohmeyer on Embarca-dero Drive, Mrs. Jack Barker was cohostess. Receiving the pledge were Mrs. Raymond A. Bellehu-meur and Mrs. Michael Ryan. The hostess told how the “Voice and Vocabulary Reflect the Inner You" during the program in which Mrs. Clyle Haskill also participated. Book Group Slates Montaigne's Essays The Waterford Great Books group will discuss selection from Essays” by the French essayist Montaigne, Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building. Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead with Percy Lowery as author’ advocate. Retiree Makes Travel a Hobby INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -Miss Dorothy Hiatt, a librarian, retired and decided to go camping. Her camping expeditions have now stretched to three continents. ’ Miss Hiatt has found her trips no strain on her limited budget. She explains, VRe-fore I retired, 1 saved enough money for our European trip. While I was away, my pension accumulated enough to finance my trip to Alaska. During that tour, my pension I provided enough for my South I American camping trip." ! Sears NewPERMAzPREST Dresses for Girls Never, Wash Them, Tumble-Dry Them and They Come Out of the Dryer Ready-to-Wear... Looking Freshly Pressed! Never Need Ironing! lloDAYSVAfPE \news \news 399 58^ Love lVriiia-f’re>l fa>liions for their dlay-fre>h ways, their eafV-rare Huy». Chouse spriphtly ntyle» and colon) in hlendi) of Dacron *® |)olyciitcr and cotton, Forirel *® polyntter ainl cotton or Kodcl *< polyr^lrrand cotton. Sizes 7 • 11. See Sears new keniiiore M>ft-lieat dryers veluped especially fur Sears IVrina-IVest (irocess. (!H VRGK IT oil Sears Kevolving Charge fealliei'Height ^ ^ ■; Ariiel iorsev jersey dresses 10 ri” Kaev going wrinkle eliv, fll^^ free, eniooth-feeling, feallier-weighl... lliat'o wiint .\rnel *® triarelale jersey is all about . .. we've the newest fashions in this marvelous fabric. Misses' and half sizes in stripes and prints. See thein today! REDUCED •2.9« NOW! casual all cotton men^s slim jeans Reg. «:E99 each pr. 2-»5 Sanforized, all-eollon |Ninls, ivy style. Zip fly... reinforcetl at every point of strain! Choose from tan or olive colors. Sites 30 to 36 waist. See them today! wear ’em ev<‘rywliere . . ill rain or sliiiie! Sears All-Weather Goats do the joh KeKiilar 0 088 829.9.’> ^ • y Just s IT ” Ml Sea ’file sinurt way to oiitdress the wealh er . . . (MMidted rotlon-liacked ravi ueelale, zip-out lining. Silieuim treateil to resist rain. I'hpular color for men, sizes 36 to 46. Keg. SI9.9.‘> Coals: 3.KK .Hen’s Uolhing, Main floor .Shop until 9 toifight! Hen's SporUtrror. Main Floor STARTS TONITE THRU TUESDAY! utLir .4 SHOP NITE EVERY TIL 9! ^ THIS EVENT AT PONTIAC MALL ONLY! Emm Winte/ty Coot from Both Stores Oft in Our "Tell the Truth" Washington's Birthday Event A Wide and Wonderful Collection of Better Quality Coots That Sold for For Higher Pricesl Fur Trimmed Elegant single and two skin natural mink collars trim these fine designer fashion coats. All in quality woolens and fur blend fabrics. Your choice of the important colors and oil wool interlined for jjBol warmth. Choose yours today to take advantage of these tremendous savings! WERE to »110 59’“ WERE *125 69*" WERE *150 89““ • Untrimmed Casual and dress coats with Jhe fine fashion look you love. Coots with designer labels, many ore hand tailored. Choose from beautiful fashion fabrics .designed to give you the very ultimate in style. You'll marvel at these wonderful savings! WERE M5 24““ WERE 69” 39’" WERE MIO 190 59r Due to These Exceptionally Low Prices, There are No Layaways-Open an Account! Use Security Charge! Pay Cash! Fine Car Coats WERE 36.95 WERE 45.00 “19 “24 Stadium Coats Melton-Cloth Loden Green, Cranberry 090 Warmly lined and pile lined wools, tweeds and couduroys. Many colors and styles. Sizes 8 to 16. Orion Pile Zip-Lined ALL WEATHER COATS *12 VSati-faction [ninrantt iTl or voiir voiir iTVinoy h.irk' SEARS Downtown I’onlii I’liom* KK BLOUSES! SKIRTS! SWEATERS! JACKETS! -\ JUMPERS! DAYTIME and COCKTAIL DRESSES! ' ALL SALES FINAL! NO APPROVALS! NO RETURNS! 2 OFF the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 196H MAKE m Oklahoma City, Loyola Impressive Top Independents Eye NCAA Tournament Berths B> The Associated Press Chicago Loyola and Oklahoma City, two of the nation’s top independents, have moved closer to their objective of landing a bid to next month’s NCAA tournament that determines the national collegiate ba.sketball champion. The Loyola Ramblers, fourth-ranked nationally in this week’s Associated Press poll, invaded Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday night and scored an impressive 77-72 victory over the Dayton Flyers, another leading independent. It was Loyola’s- 19th victory' against two defeats. ★ ★ The Oklahoma City Chiefs also won impressively on the road. They came from 12 points back to defeat West Texas 87-80 at Canyon, Tex. It was the Chiefs’ 10th in a row, their 14th victory in their last* IS games and upped their season record to 20-3. Penn State, Virginia Tech and Temple similarly kept alive their hopes for a postseason tournament bid. SECOND GAME Penn State 14-4, rolled over West Virginia 108-81 for its 25th straight home court victory. Virginia Tech, 17-4, downed The Citadel on the road 67-81. Temple, 18-5, crushed Fordham 91-74 in the opener of a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. Villanova routed St. Bonaven-ture 93-81 in the second game behind Bill Melchionni’s 44 points, his career high for game. Chicago Loyola, the only team.one of Melchionni’s 15 field goalsjginia on the road 71-64 for anlbeating out Miami of Ohio for road triumph over Mississippi pul the Wildcats ahead to stay, over-all 13-8 record. Toledo alsolthe Mid-American Conference at home, Georgia beat Auburn Maryland, on the rebound aft-iwon on the road. The Rocketsjtitle. 83-74, Xavier of Ohio do' er losing eight games, won its downed Bowling Green 71-66 In other Wednesday games, Marquette 82-78 and the Air sixth in a row by defeating Vir-land kept alive their hopes of I Mississippi State scored a 90-74 Force whipped Valparaiso 98-69. in the AP Top Ten to play Wednesday, weathered a furious late rally by Dayton. A sellout crowd of 5,880 cheered as the Flyers, behind by 12 points at 68-56, cut the deficit to one point at 73-72 in the last minute. The Ramblers held on as Jim Cole-| man converted twice from thel foul line and Doug Wardlaw scored a two-pointer at the final Melchionni’s 44 points against St. Bonaventure was only two points short of the Palestra record of 46 set by another Villanova star. Bob Schafer, in The Bonnies led by 38-37 early in the second half before one of Melchionni’s 15 field go DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLINQ 3 Games $1 335-7822 19 N. 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Variable de|>lh of rut. »5 HOMES (IruflHtnun 22-in. m-UV Rotanea Sale-Priced 2-«peed, (elf-propelled, weight Megnedi < .raM-leaf ralrher. 129’* BIO I Ouftsmun 26-in. 6-HP Rider Mowers Reg. B289.9S 254’* houi Nn-pull (tarter, 4 rutting heighlf, 3 forward (peed*. Self-rlegning. ru(hioned neat. 1'«y 3 Tires at Regular No Trade-In Price ®ETTHe 4th tire free Buy UtTire AlRef'“'- No Trade-In Pru e Get 1/ 2nd Tire For AUl.Sl’ATE Pa»(c niter Tire ‘’““""‘r.TTKr. "..1 h.«r.U .r '"1' K "'‘'V ^ Supertred—Our Finest Nylon Tire, 36 Month (guarantee Against Wcarout or Our Best Selling (guardsman Nylon Tire, 27 Month ((Uaruntee Against Wearout NO MONEY DOWN Free Installation 1 (ruardsman 4th TIRE FREE Supertred ] | 1 TUBELESS BLACKWAM.S | TUBELESS BLACKWALLS | | Sixe t ir.1 J l.rr. l-:.rh Re,. Tr.,1. U I'Hr,- llh Tlrr KKFF Size Kim K.rh Rr(. ><• rr.rfr U l’rir„ ItM. 4ll> Tin- FRi:». " 1™ 6.00x13 18.15 FREE 6.00x 13 23.35 FREE 6.50x13 20.75 FREE 6x50x13 25.95 FREE 7.00/7.3.5x14 24.65 FREE 7.00/7.35x14 29,85 FREE 7.50/7.75x14 27.25 FREE 7.50/7.75x14 32.45 FREE 8.00/8.25x14 29.85 FREE 8.00/8.25x14 34.95 FREE 8.50/8.55x14 32.45 FREE 8.00/8.55x14 37.65 FREE 1 SIMII.AR OFFER ON WHITEWALLS | 1 (ruardsman 2nd Tire at ^ Price Supertred ( 1 TIIBEI.ESS BI.ACkWALLS 1 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS | | Size Kr(. N. Tr«t«-ln Prirr. lo TIrr till. 1 T7^’nr.‘* Size Rr(. N« lr., Dtlklouti^td, bu. VSCBTASLBt BMti, tcpMd, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, red, bu. ......... Cabbage, ltd., bu.......... Carrola, Ngped, bu......... Cal^, Root, dz. ........... HorteradMi, ok. bakt....... Laaki, dz. bate............ I, dry, SO-lb. bag If-- 'i-S!-. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market deciined in active trading at the opening today. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. Fan American Sulphur lost % at 23% on initial blocks Of 2,500 and 2,800 shares. ★ ★ ★ Boeing snapped back 2% at ' 159% on 4,900 shares. Opening blocks included: Santa Fe, off % at 40% 0 4,200 shares; Ford, off Vd at 54% on 4,500; and Sperry Rand, off'231. Chrysler was unchanged at % at 19Ve on 3,300. UNCHANGED Texas Gulf Sulphur opened on 3,500 shares, unchanged 124%. Geneal Motors eased % to 102% on 3,500 shares. Standard Oil (New.^ Jersey) opened on 3,100 shares, off % at 78%. Du Pont dropped a point at 58 on 4,000 shares. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 80 stocks dipped .2 to 366.6. Ibices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losses were shown by Aerojet - General, Data-Control Systems and National Bellas Hess. Up slightly were Eastern Equities, Gianni-ni Controls and Seaboard World Airlines. Romney Signs 1st Money Bill $500,000 Is Included foi: Structure at OU Pzrwipfc W Ptrsnipi. Cilia Pik, di PoliMil, M ir Ihe New York Stock Exchange LANSING (ura - Gov. George Romney has signed the first appropriations bill of the 1966, legislative session — a $4 42-milUon package to launch nine higher education building projects and continue Capitol redevelopment. Included in the bill was $500,-)0 to complete plans and start construction on a $4.5-million engineering building at Oakland University. Signed yesterday, the bill also reappropriates $593,000 for remodeling Ford Hall at Eastern Michigan University and authorizes a cost increase to $17.29 million for a new dental bnilding at the University of Michigan. A total of $1.17 million is earmarked to purchase land for a state office building at Grand Rapids, new land for Capitol redevelopment in Loosing, and to complete plans for new state office buildings in ' In addition, a total of $3.2-million is set aside to compiete plans and begin construction on a number of education projects including: An instruction facility at Eastern Michigan. A science building at Ferris State. • An academic complex at Grand Valley. • A library addition and an administration building Michigan State. • A chemistry and biological sciences building at Michigan Tech. • A learning resources center at Northern Michigan. A physical science building at Western Michigan. CNB Chief Announces Two Transfers Horace W. Lodge Jr., Community National Bank assistant vice president and branch manager of the Milford office, has been transferred to the advertising department of the main office in Pontiac. $1.4 Billion Due for GM Growth niyilar^ irt WtntH •iflri if #Ktr«. . *>-Annu*l ya«r. h-Ooclarod or mW oI^ Komi or ipin up. k--^'oro.i IM.i U.k ft.O j im.i u.f *1.1 B:* *f!4 w’s 6i«n'AM''llo _________ +1W m im }4v, jHk 4-m 11 Qw tin \ 1st "■ » 14 _______ .... 4 JIB B5t {lit + 1 G«n TIr* .M 11 im im 11H -I- OiPocllk 1b } 44 M 44 PbilRdg i.1 ■‘MIMor 4“ ilHPtl I I^^Boy I IlMl jItroM . Prptl»r 0 PuUkInd RCA .N s:irN';'^.4k RiylhMii .N “--•ling Co hCh .No ~P— I NH HH ?? ?Rt mt «i BU r r ’i »4 Bw m- i BU BU BU-.. 41 li?* list ill** f lU 1.......... 1 4«W I* u BU ....... 14 IlH IlH liw -f fe. }{ BONDI - Bond! ........ Higher gridt rilli Second grade rillt S.lttll •NCRBAIBD InllPlev A Prej^ ,1-„... Crytlol • -Conti on DIvIdMM J^torod P^ Ilk. of Poy-****** **** »4I :8 1 News in Brief Fire at 12:33 p.m. yesterday caused by an overheated furnace resulted in estimated damage of $700 to a house at 3314 Dixie, Waterford Township, cupled by Harriet Walker. Smorgasbord, St. Luke’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton Blvd. Feb. 18, 5-7 p.m. -adv. Fish Supper, Baldwin. E.U.B. Church, Fri. 4 to 7 p.m. -adv. St, Andrews Thrift Shop, featuring Infants’ wear. Hatchery Rd. Fri. 9:30-3. -adv 8w ’5 T B" t .. ssjEc'orsi lauggt’H RoyDul 1.Wg *1 444b 44H 44W Ootty on QlllglM V t BU BU Sabotage Eyed at 36 Die in India Train Blast NEW DELHI (UPI) - An explosive charge went off In the coach of a crowded p train lut night, killing 38 persons and injuring S3 others, the government announedd today. Officials suspected saboteurs. According to reports from the scene, the explosive, apparently touched off by a time h the roof off a passenger coach of the train between the Kama^ bandhall and Farketing stations. Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AP) - The COIh poi Ion el itio Iroolury compered wHh M 'iteT'^ *Tob. It i*a "V4,10.111,744.11 I 4,au,417,704.41 ................ 10,111.444,111.1* Ht4041*msi The Chinese of 2000 B. C. explained solar eclipses by saying a dragon was trying to devour the life-giving sun. DETROIT (AP) — 'Twenty prizes of $250 each will be awarded to Michigan journalists or college journalism students at the first Detroit Press Club Foundation awards dinner in May. Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co. and foundation president, said the foundation also would present an award to the newspaper, magazine, radio or television station which had made best use of its facilities in ccorqplishing distinguished pu-llc service. Professional newsmen may enter the categories of reporting under dateline, reporting without dateline, editorials, photography and feature writing. Business Notes Linus J. Rausch of 6244 amshead, Bloomfield Township, has been^^^^MM appointed gen-^HH^^| manufac-^^^^^^H hiring manager^HH^H 0 Chevrolet Divlsion.^^9^H who^^H|^^H assem-^^^^^^H 'division. Motor Division.! Rausch, who! has been man-| of t bly plants fori the 'division, * joined Chevro- RAUSCH let in 1926 as a student at General Motors Institute in Flint. Don A. Keylon, Johnson and Anderson, Inc., office manager, has been named to the presidents’ council of the American Institute of Management. Keylon, 36, of 38 Pleas-KEYLON ant, Waterford Township, has been connected with the Waterford Township consulting engineering firm since 1953. Fastest Clip Since '51 Inventories Build Up By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Businessmen have been building up their inventories at the fastest clip since the Korean War days of 1951. And this helps give a rosier glow to the economy in general. h also raises some questions: -Can the sharp spurt in inventory build-ing in the final DAWSON weeks of 1965 be traced to a speculative frame of mind — a ' lief that business Is sure to increase its already fast pace" combination, caused the fourth quarter rush to build up stocks. But as to what it did for the economy in general they have figures. Twice within a month they have revised upward their estimate of 1965’s Gross National Product. ’They now put this total of government and private production of goods and services at a record $676.3 billion. In The consumer still is the champ, however. ’The $47.6 billion climb in the Gross National Product last year from the $628.7 billion level of 1964 is credited largely to the $30-bil-lion spurt in consumer spending. Outlays came to about $430 billion in 1965. Government spending also rose, particularly in the final months of the year. And this current dollars the Increase,trend is continuing in the new over 1964 was 7.5 per cent. In'year, constant dollars, adjusted for the rhe in prices, the gain was 5.5 per cent The inventory bildldup gets the major credit for the upward revised rate for the fourth quarter to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $697.2 billion. In the n k ffow tWrxl quarter the annual rate :f“ w W1.S bui of inflation — and thus buying materials and goods now before an expected price Increase? -7- Or is the inventory bulldap just a delayed catching up with the rapid growth of sales? Earlier in 1965 Inventory building was lagging behind the pace of' land with $10.3 billion ip 1961 NOT SURE I when businessmen were react- Government economists mayjing to the Korean War demands not be sure which one, or whlchlon the economy. That is why government economists are watching the rise in invebtories so closely. If the buiMbp is due to fears of taifla-tlon, ’lt might be catching. Also the increase in business spending for inventories, as well fo6 expansion of plant and lipment, cornea when con- ofsynN| purchases eontlnue^to atlilBe |nd 1 ■ $681.5 bUlion. In the finql three months t- j. the year inventory pileup was atjr^ wbeq the govemmAit seasonally adjusted annual •$ up Its orders for rate of $10.1 bUUon. The pre-|8^ needed in the Viet Nam vious quarter it had been W.6,^r billion. For the entire year the • • ibulldup was $8.2 billion, com-l Together the three spending pared with $4.8 billion in 1964,|inoreases — buslneas, conaumer ............................and government — help build up pressure for further price rises. And this the government wants to avoid, especially right n