Th» W9aih4r ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 26 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESpAY, MARCH 0, 1966 ^8 PAG]^^ Court Deadlocks on Suit OEO Seeking County Grant James M. McNefely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO), today expressed hope that Oakland County would furnish the $42,000 in local funds needed for the OEO health services program. A new OEO program that will encourage continued education of 90 deprived students who have completed the 10th grade also " was announced today. Cost would be $125,476. McNeely based his hope on county fui^s for the health program on the theory that the board of supervisors would reciprocate if the county were granted additional federal funds for its proposed health center due to extensive use of the facility by OEO. The center to be baUt later this y e a r in Southfield will cost about $a00,MI. The county already has been assured of a federal grant for one-third of the construction cost. Court Upholds Judges' Terms Pratt and TKorburn Will Serve Until 71 Legislation extending the terms of office for (wo Oakland County Qrcuit (^rt judges through 1970 was in meet, up-iheld yesterday by the Michigan * j Supreme Court. McNeely feels that the center 4^dg« Philip Pratt and James could be termed a “copmunity facility” because of the extensive use anticipated by the poor and thus could be eligible for another third, or $300,000, federal aid. S. Thorbum will serve until Jan. 1, 1971, as a resull of the high court's 44 split vote on a test OEO BENEFITS The OEO Commission today agreed to allow the health com^ mittee of the Coimty Board of Supervisors cite the OEO benefits of the facility in applying for the additional grant. Total cost of the proposed health program of the OEO is 1429,417. A commitment for 10 per cent in local funds must be established before OEC) can apply for a federal grant for the balance. The new education program slated to begin in July is called Upward Bound. OU, CRANBROCHC It will be deevloped and administered by Oakland University and Cranbrook. A total of 60 youngsters, 35 Negro and 25 white, will be selected from the Pontiac, Hazel Park, Femdale and Oak Park school systems for the OU program which will cost $86,144. The $39,330 Cranbrook program will train 30 pupils from other, country school systems. Launches Minuteman VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)-A Minute-man intercontinental ballistic missile was launched successfully yesterday from this base on a 5,000-mile flight across the Pacific Ocean. In Today's Press City Affairs Commission g i v e s go-ahead on seven water system extension projects. — PAGE A-H. LBJ Critics President’s efforts not to expand Viet war lauded. -PAGE B-13. Young Inmates Take part in^a psychology of success experiment. - PAGE B-9. Area News........... A4 Astrology ........ D-4 Bridge .............. W Crossword Pnssle .. D-13 Comics .............. M Editorials ..... , A-l Food „ Sectfim C4, C-»-C-9, C-12 Markets ............ D4 Obitniries ........ D-7 Sports ........ D-l-D-3 neaters ............D-4 TV-Radio Pn^ms D^13 Wiison, Earl ..... D-13 Women’s Pages B-l—B-l The local judges had appealed a ruling by Macomb County Circuit Court Judge George R. Deneweth. Pratt and Thorbum had filed Jit contending a 1965 state law extending their terms of office beyond the 1966 election was unconstitutional. They had challenged the power of the legislatare to ex- Deneweth said the state statute does not violate the new state constitution. He upheld the law. The Michigan Supreme Court’s split vote on the appeal will mean that Pratt and Thorbum will not have to seek reelection this year as both judges had expressed a desire to do. OTHERS AFFECTED Also affected by the high court’s action are two circuit judges in Wayne County and another in Washtenaw County. Judge WUUam F. Ager Jr. Washtenaw County will also serve until Jan. 1, 1971, and judges Thomas E. Brennan and Benjamin B nr dick of Wayne County wilt seAe until Jan. 1, 1973. Opposing Deneweth’s decision. Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh and justices Theodore Souris, Otis Smith and Paul Adams said terms for the five judges, all elected in 1964, should expire Jan. 1,1967. ‘ They held that, the 1964 elections merely were to fill vacancies and were not for the regular six-year term of a pircuit judge. general RULE They cited “the general mle that legislation extending terms A Pontiac man and his 18-year-old son were burned severely this morning in an explosion at an Avon Township'home construction site. The youth, Ronald Gray of 282 Seward, was listed in serious condition and his father, Floyd, 57, in fair condition at Pontiac , ' •General Hospital, where both are being treated for burns. of office of elective officials is unconstitutional. The problem stems from a provision of Michigan’s 1993 Constitution, which requires that judges’ terms shall uot ail expire at the same time. To implement this provision, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) LANSING (iPl — Michigan legislators next fall ^ill be running from the same districts that contributed to a 1964 Democratic landslide — thanks to a Michigan Supreme Court deadlock yesterday. The high court reached a 44 stalemate—leaving the Democratic drafted one man-one vote plan in effect fdf the 1966 elections, and possibly past the 1970.federal census. BLAST DAMAGE — An Avon Township explosion in which a Pontiac man and his son were injured this morning also caused this freak mishap at West Junior'High School. A tar tank on a truck (arrow) exploded, blasting a piece of pipe some 200 feet through this window at the school. The pipe then flew 36 feet across the room, through a one-inch door and was lodged in the rear wall of a wood cabinet. The classroom was vacant at the time of the explosion. City Man, Teen Son Are Hurt in Tar Blast ■They were injured when ankTon tank Tontaining tar exploded on the back of their truck. Working for Oakland Wall Co. of Pbntiac, the father and son were tarring the basement of a home under construction on the west side of Old Perch Road, just south of West Junior High School. Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said the cause of the 19:40 a.m. explosion could not be determined immediately, but he noted that the tar was being heated by liquid SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — At least two Red companies assaulted an isolated camp of U.S.' Special Forces men and mountain tribesmen early today near the Laotian border. The attack failed. A piece of pipe from the tar tank was blasted through a window of the school some 200 feet away. The force' of the explosion drove the pipe through a one-inch door 9nd lodged it in the back wall,, of a cabinet on the opposite aide of the vacant classroom. West Junior High School pupils reported they saw the elder Gray run toward the school with his clothes in flames after the explosion. Buchanan said toe only fire going when he arrived was in a small tar bucket. Cong Attd(J( on Camp Fails The 300 Montagnard troopers and their 12 “green beref American advisers beat off the attackers in a day-long battle around toe triangular mud and log fortress, radio reports from the camp said. During the barrage, the Reds shot down an armed U.S. Army C47 transport sent to help the besieged garrison in the Ashua Valley, 99 miles southwest of Da Nang. Four men were killed in the crash. Rescue helicopters brought out three wound^ crewmen of theC47. But heavy Red fire prevented the helicopters from*^ bringing out toe dead. About 200 Reds launched the attack at 2 a.m. Tribunal Even Lacks Votes to Correct Error Challengers Have Not Decided Whether to Appeal the Results VIEW SITE — State Rep. Einar E. Erland-sen (center), D-Escanaba, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, con- ’ suits a map of the site for the projected children’s unit at Pbntiac State Hospital. Committee members took a look at the land during a visit here this morning. '' City Partially Lifts Public Housing Ban Pontiac's 11-year ban on additional public housing was partially lifted last night to permit “housing designed for occi^ancy by the elderly.” In a 6-1 vote, the City Commission took final action amending the city’s ordi- The court could not even muster enough votes on any one side to correct a 19,990-person mechanical error north of Lansing. The error remains in effect along with the plan. 'The question could be appealed to U.S. District or Supreme courts, but challengers of the plan say they have not decided yet what they might do. ■tiisttofr flugeno-Blick. a tlnav-erlck in the apportionmeat question, called toe court’s inaction least a ‘decision’ by impasse.” CHIDES COURT Black, a onetime Republican attorney general who switched parties before running for the high court, chided the court last month for stalling on the involved question. Seven separate opinions, totaling 75 pages, were handed down yesterday. They represented the last stage in a suit Hied Aug. 22, 1994 challenging current districting. Thirty-four persons maintained the plan was a partisan gerrymander. Other Democratic-nominated justices—Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh, Paul Adams, Theodore Souris and Otis Smith—in one way or another approved the present so-called Austin-Kleiner plan which contributed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Title Insurance Firms Clash County Committee Hears Both SidRs By JOE MULLEN The giants and the little people of the title insurance industry clashed yesterday over proposed legislation sought by the larger firms. Scene of the battle was the meeting room of the legislative committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee previously had gone on recoid as opposing legislation that would require all title insurance companies to have their own tract index facilities. A tract index file lists toe history of ownership of all real estate property in Oakland County. Highland Park Voters Approve City Income Tax HIGHLAND PARK (AP) Voters in this Detroit suburb approved a city income tax by near 609-vote margin night, following a two-month citizens group campaign to I'e-feat the proposal. The tax, putting a one per cent levy on residents and onc-half per cent on nonresidents who work in Highland Park, was approved 3,035 to 2,438. City officials said more than 1,000 of 16,873 registered voters cast ballots. The tax takes effect Julyl.. If. was' estimated the tax would net the city $1 million to $1.2 million annually. nance prohibiting further public housing; . Commissioner Robert C. Irwin repeated his action of last week by casting toe lone dissenting vote. While not necessarily against some form -of housing for senior citizens, Irwin clainu the commission is acting in too much haste. “This commission,” said Irwin, “is moving too rapidly intp smtethiaf-toey don’t know 4 thing about, and I resent it.’ VIEW DISPUTED Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who has urged the current consideration of senior dti-zen housing, disputed Irwin’! view. Hudson claimed senior citizen housing had been.studied for many years. In effect he said any unanswered questions Committee m e m b e r s explained their action as a vote against stifling competition because the proposed bill might force some small firms out of business. MAKES CHARGE Edward Barrett, a member of toe board of trustees of Midwest Title Co., one of the smaller firm^ charged yesterday that the two large title companies doing business in Oakland County were trying to eliminate conv petition through legislation. Barrett said he referred to Burton Abstract & Title Co. and Lawyers Title Insurance Co. “The two combined formerly did 93 per cent of the title business in Oakland County,” Barrett said. “Competition of smaller firms has cut this to 85 per cent now.” Jack Jominy, secretary-treasurer of another small f&m. Great Lakes Title Co., agreed with Barrett that legislation was designed solely to put the smaller firms out of business. ADMITS CHARGE Burton vice president William . Conn admitted that the legislation was aimed at Great Lakes and Midwest. He said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Decision Near Would Pave Way for State Hospital Facility Action to go ahead with construction lies to ^rsops wnlng their home or purchasing it under a mortgage or contract., $5,9000 ANNUALLY The tax relief is granted beginning With the 1966 tax year to persona over 65 who earn less than $5,000 annually, have lived in Michigan seven consecutive yoars immediately prim: to application and don’t own imoper-ties in Michigan with assessed value exceeding $10,-OO as equalized. k 1 Persons applying for the tax exemption should bring proof of property ownership and their birth certificate or some docu* ment showing , their date of birth, such as a Social Security application or discharge papers * ■ ■ • • the BLOOMFIELD HILLS - After 18 .continuous years service to the city, CommisifiOner James A. Beresford has annoiuiced that he will not seek reeiection to the commission this spring. Beresford announced his de' cislon in a letter addressed to the City Commission and read at its meeting last night. “I regret I will not be up for reelection on the April 4 ballot,” said Beresford. “I will miss ipy close association with many file citizens and ci^ employes.” for those who served in armed forces, said Kephart. Birmingham Area News /■ ^ t ■ Veteran Commissioner Not Seeking Reefection JAMES A. BERESFORD City Boosted for Fairground Pontiac would be a more suitable location for the Michigan State Fairgrounds than Detroit pru^uuu.. - «. state senators were told yes- through modernization of criminal laws. He proposed appointment of a commission to recommend total revision by 1968 of all the federal criminal laws. County Ranks 2nd in State hr School Aid The State Education Department reports nearly $18 million in federal education funds have been allocated to Michigan school districts since the start, of the school year last fall. Michigan!s share of nearly $1 billion in federal funds to improve educational services for disadvantaged children amounts to $34.7 million for the current fiscal year. Oakland County is second in the state in receipt of the funds with $1.7 million. Leading the state, with projects totaling $6.7 million approved so far, is Wayne County. Saginaw County is third with $633,643.„ TlK)ifta&,Brennan, education Iward chai^an, said Michigan is one of the first states in the nation to pass the halfway mark in the distribution of these funds. terday. However, the suggestion of Agriculture Commission C3iair-man Blaque Knirk ran into immolate Senate Democratic opposition. Rehabilitation of the fair site is one of the top problems in agriculture, Knirk said at a confirmation hearing before the Senate Business COmmit-tee. j “We in agriculture would be better off if, for year-around use, we had a coliseum not in Detroit,’* he said. Knirk suggested Pontiac or a point closer to Lansing as a better location. LAND SALE EYED He said selling the Detroit land could produce enough money to develop a new site elsewhere. Committee Chairman John Bowman, R-Roseville, objected. “Who pays the most taxes and where are the most people?’’ he asked. The metropolitan people and area, he said, answering his own question. Knirk said, “A lot of rural people won’t go to Detroit.” Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, said the fair is often the only place city people can see farm animals and learn about farming. Town Helps to Save a Life Insurance Firms Clash on Proposal (Continued From Page One) the operation of these two firms was not good for the public. Conn called Great Lakes a “general store operation” owned by 19 real estate men. As for Midwest, he said its board of directors was the same as the board of directors of a savings and loan firm which he didn’t name. k k k Companies should be free of pressures resulting from 9uch ownership in conducting title insurance business. Conn said. DENIES CHARGE Barrett denied that the board makeup of Midwest was the same as of a savings and loan firm. Both Great Lakes and Midwest use the county’s tract index to gather information needed to issue title insurance. Another of the smaller firtns represented at ^e meeting, American Title Co., has its own title plant. Its officials said the propqsed legislation wouldn’t put the firm out of business but they opposed it as it now stands after revision as “hardly adequate to regulate major industry.” TIME REQUESTED The committee voted to table action on the original bill as revised because it hasn’t had time to study the changes. k k k It will retain its position, however, as opposing the legislation pending study of revision^. Several months ago, the two large firms offered to purchase the county’s tract index for $100,-000 but this was rejected by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors last October. The index has been available for public use. ' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-The 3,625 residents of nearby Mascoutah, 111., have mobilized to help save the life of Mrs. John Votrain. Mrs. Votrain, 38, the wife of a,.schoolteacher and mother of two sons, took her first home treatment yesterday on a kidney machine paid for with funds collected by the citizens of Mascoutah. “I’m thankful,” said Mrs. Votrain. “I didn’t know I had so many friends.” He machine does the Job ordinarily ^ne hy k i d n e y s. Mrs. Votrain has Bright’s disease. Felldkr parishioners at St. John Uhited Church of Christ in Mascoutah started the drive Jan. 16. Two chairmen were selected for the campaign which already has raised more than $17,000. It costs $10,(M0 a year to operate the kidney machine. RAISE MONEY A dance, a -cfileken supper and a !^n Lutheran Church choir concert were a few of the money raising events. Ibe Boy Scents and Girl Scouts staged fund drives. Three Roman Catholic organizations made large contributions. “My hometown church, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, at Waterloo, 111., heard about the money we. needed,” said Mrs. Votrain. “It had a special collection and sent us $3,600.” ★ ★ Painters, carpenters and electricians built a room in the. basement and prepared it for the machine. Their work ||ras free. HUSBAND TRAINED Her husband was trained to operate the machine by the Washington University Medical School at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. k k k “I prill still have to go back OkBarnes for checkups about once each month,” said Mrs, Votrain. Dr. Herbert Lubowiia, a member of the medical school staff, said: “Without the treatments available by the kidney machine, death probably woulQ. come within six %eeksi With the raatdiine, it is theoretically possible to live almost normally.” Soviets Hint a Space First MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -Reports from behind the Iron Curtain said today the Soviets are preparing a space spectacular which may involve cosmonauts changing from one spaceship to another in flight. A report by Warsaw radio’s Moscow correspondent said the flight “will be more complicated than any other sq far.” The report said the flight was likely to involve a pair of two-man Vorsltod-typO spaceships which would rendezvous. “Tlim at least two cosmonauts would'walk out into space and change their vehicles,*’ **>» Wamw report said. • He eilpressed his gratitude to the citizens of the city for the opportunity they^ave him to be of service. it k k Besides his many years as i commissJoner, Beresford Was the mayor of the cityTn 195445. LONG HISTORY Beresford, whose residence is at 411 Lone Pine, has an extensive history of public service. He is a director of the Craa-brook Institute of .Science, president of the Detroit Zoological Society, a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army in Detroit and a director of the Booth Newspapers. Robert A. Frye, m*ayor of tha city, said he has enjoyed working with Beresfohi and that th* city will miss his seivices. ★ * , “Jim has been a very publio spirited citizen,” he said. “H« has given unstintingly of h i i time for the good of his com munity.” ‘MAGNIFICENT PLACE* In his letter tp the commission, Beresford stated that he considered the city one of the magnificent places In the world with natural b e a u t y and fine neighbors. ★ ♦ ★ “To serve a community such as Bloomfield Hills is a rewarding experience,” he said. k k k “It takes many sacrifices in time and effort, but our future will continue to depend upon voluntary, unselfish service by our citizens.” Court Upholds Judges' Terms (Continued From Page One) the Legislature in 1963 decided that in the 1966 election, some Circuit Couit-^ges would be elected for six yeard, some for eight and some for 10. Starting with the 1972 elections, all would be elected for six-year terms. requirements MET Justice Michael O’Hara wrote that the Legislature, in extending the terms of the five judges elected in 1964, merely was complying with the constitutional requirement that Circuit Court judges “shall hold office for a term of six years.” Justices John Dethmers, Harry Kelley and Eugene Black agreed. The other four justices argued, however, in an opinion written by Adams, that not eyery election for cireuit judge should be for six years. This, wrote Adanis, would wreck the staggered term policy of the Constitution since, for example, if a judge died or resigned after one year in office, his jqb would come up for election in odd-numbered years. The Constitution calls for roughly one-third of Michigan’s circuit judges to come up for election every two years, in even numbered years. The five judges all were appointed in 1963 after the Legisiatiire created additional Judgeships. They all were elected in 1964 to succeed themselves. Adams argued that since the next regular election of circuit judges was scheduled for 1966, they merely were filling vacancies- The staggering of terms, he said, was to be accomplished entirely in the 1966 election. The question ^as taken to court by Thornbum and Pratt. The other three judges were given permission to intervene since they were affected by the re- Pontiac Tax Board Elects Chaimian The Pontiac Tax Board of Review at its opening session yesterday elected Maxwell H. Doerr chairman. Doerr of 174 Ottawa was also chiirman of the board last year. He previousty served on the board in 1962. Other members of the bpard of tax revieyr, which sets the city’s total assessed valuation, are Mrs. Clayton Rule, 33 N. Anderson, and Gordon Rice, 236 THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNKSDAV, MARCH 9, 1966 A*—8 GUATEMALA (AP) - Guatemala faced a serious crisis today as rival. political pvties disputed the results of the presidential elecUwi, The government-backed Institutional Democratic party (PID) charged fraud in stnmg-holds of the moderately leftist Revolutionary party and demanded annulment of the vote in the capital and in five districts irt the interior. ★ * ★ Revolutionary party candidate Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro, who leads in the results, claimed “total victory by absolute majority” and. declared himself president-elect. The Jatest official figures Alii SMILES — Pamela Sue Smith, 12, a seventl^ grader |rom Long Island," left last night to s^the wedding of Holland’s Princess Beatrix and German-born Claus von Ams-berg. Through a misunderstanding, ^Pamela’s friends thought she was to attend the wedding although there had been no-invitation. Pamela’s dream came true when the director of the Netherlands National Tourist Office in New "York interceded and got her the invitatidn. Ikbratd Amsterdam Is Tense for Tomorrow's Royal Wedding AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UPIt - Only the flap and bunting suggested k festive mood today as Holland awaited the controversial wedding tomorrow of Crown Princess Beatrix anji German diplomat Gaus von Amsberg. The gaily decorated streets were filled with thousands of troops and uniformed and plainclothes police. Authorities expressed confidence they could handle- any outbreak, violent or otherwise, during the wedding of the future Dutch queen. Hie 28-year-old princess and her 38-year-old consort, whose part iMindet a stint in the Hitler Youth and service in the -German army later in World War 0, mi^ have been given an omen last ni^t of thlnp to come. A sinoke bomb was touched off outside the Royal Palace as two police patrol cars" and a dozen motorcycle officers pulled up bdiind the palace to escort the royal family to an official dinner. . Whoever ignited the bomb escaped as smoke obscured the entrance to fashionable Kalver Street flanking the complex of buildinp. DOCTORS ALERTED It was reported meanwhile that all physicians and surgeons in Amst^am had been alerted to stand by in case of t^ble Guatemala Faces Crisis as Election Is Disputed from an unspecified number of the country’s 324 municipalities gave Mendez 190,822 votes, Col. Juan de Dios Aguilar of the PID 142,586 and Col. Miguel Angel Ponciano of the right-wing National Liberation Movement 100,-404. NOT MAJORITY f Although the official figures put the civilian candidate well in the lead, they left him shwt of the majority required for election. If no one gets a majority, the new Congress elected Sunday will choose between the two high men. 1 don’t believe the information of the Electoral Commis- sion,” said Mendez, a formm’ law professor. “It does what the government wants.” , ★ ★ ★ Revolutimiary party returns from 210 of the 324 municipalities Tuesday night gave Mendez 188,782, Aguilar 95,005 and Ponciano 80,600. Altbou^ these also left Mendez short of a majOTity, officials of the party said returns en r'oute from missing districts would give him the margin necessary for election. ■ A A * They added, however, they had received reports officials of the government party had started invalidating Revolutionary party votes in unre- ported municipalities to eliminate the party’s majority. SEATS CLAIMED Revolutionary party officials claimed 28 to 32 of the 55 congressional states being filM by the election. Mendez said he would accept a runoff if he is convinced t^ official returns are honest. Then, he said, Ms party would probably combine with Ponci-ano’s to give Mm a majority in the 55-seat Congress. “I trust the military government will recognize our triumph Ihitr not put obstacles in the way,” he told a cheering crowd at the headquarters of his party. He told a news conference earlier that he was afraid there could be civil war In Guatemala if there is electoral |Faud,” and “Guatemala may become a second Santo Domingo.” If fraud is proved, he said, he could “call iit a moment 60,000 men and women into the Central Plaza in front of the National Palace to protest.” BRONCHITIS Monilna Comh At tiM IM HS> ^WllUlH. driBwat trMthiM «r ftMt jtMVTtaw ■nneUiS AitlHiiAW^nMhHlA tocMBatAco. KiSiSrti siGm, » PHsTsrtinSMtliM ii Few Misites Act now fw fast relief from torture of piles. Don’t wait another day. Apirfy Peterson’s Ointment at once. This cooling, soothirig, astringent formula has given joyful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itchipg quickly. All druggists, box 70c, or applicatot* tube 85c. Peterson’s Ointment .delights or mcmey back. and that records were made of the blood type « each guest to attend the royal wedding. Most NetherlaAders wbh the conple well, anal kings and queens, prindes aim princesses hhve come from \ toronghont Europe to attend ding. But there royal weddings umi auspices. There were rumors gangs known planned trouble. Provos\ who get their name from theVord provocation, are gangs i^ch enjoy troublemaking for its sake. Many in this little countr^ savagely occupied by Nazi GerX many in the last war, cannot I ;i forget that von Amsberg for all ' his personal charm and digiu-fied dqmeanor was a soldier in the German army and a member of the HiUer Youth. REFUSE INVITATION Twenty-one of the 45 members of the Amsterdam City Council will not accept a blanket invitation for the wedding. Some pleadled “urgent business” elsewhere, bat most rejections were seen as stlli i more evidence of the opposi- j tion to the wedding. Two cMef rabbis, while expressing allegiance to the House of Orange, have refused imnta-.. the religious ceremony. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiae SIMMS Is Open Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. For SIMMS Tkirsdoy Sali-0-liitioi Simms givws you 12 hours of bargain hunting timo Thursday, but you don't hovo to hunt for you can find thiem in ovory dopartmonf. Horo aro just a fow for Thursday Shoppors. Como in and browto around, you will find many moro. Wo rosorvo the right to limit quantities. Simms Money-Back Guarantee I Famous Brands On Sale! I You Get It For Less At Simms ‘PMUSONIC’ MuHiplexFM-AM stereo; Tuin Speaker Radio ” FM-AM stereo table radio as shown — detachable twin speakers, II tubes, 9 diodes. Finest reception for AM broadcast, FM stereo switch to block out noises. Full range 6Vi" stereo hi-fi speakers. Make SIMMS Your Headquarters For All ^PANASONIC* Equipment •iatnierHiR SIMMSiE Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. .“MTH/UI” Is Back land SIMMS Has Him we ve got4he latest 8mm movies in stock right now COLUMBIA iSinm Heme Moviet The Uvenhiret efumur Batman — .Amorka'i mosj'exclt-I ihg crime stopper . " ■ In-Ihe Boy W< I to give you ....- . j 'chills by the thousands. See^ I them bottle the . orch-villoins right ht your" own living room. J I Block and “white Jilent 8mm^ ' ond Super 8 is olso avail-I able. THE POMiAC WEDMKSDAY. MARCH 9, l\m Power Plant Decision Due ^ Commerce Appeals Board OK Expected ST..PATRIC* CONSmUCnm - progress on the new St Patrick Catholic Church in White L^e Township became more noticeable with the appearance of the sanctuary’s laminated wood beams. The $550,000 church, PmHm f r(M PhoM the third to serve the parish since 1S40, is expected to be completed by late fall. It is being built on Hutchinson Road between the present church and St. Patrick Schocrf. Membership Drjve Opened by YMQA ROCHESTER “Serv- ing Youth, that Youth May Serve" is tte theme of the Rochester YMCA’s eighth annual membo^P drive. Tlie drive began last n 1 g h t with a kidcoff dinner at St. Phillips’ Episcopal Church attended by 150 volunteers. Hie goal of flie drive is $1#,-8M, according to cochairmen Lawrence Shepard, 229 Rochdale, and Terry Upton, 14tt Roohingham, botii of Avon Township. Team captains are Vern Hou^ten and Mrs. John PatU-non. Tliey will be assisted by Lloyd Christensen, Fred Weaver, R. EUiot JpsOv Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. James Buckerfield and Victor Zink. Otho's are Mrs. Roger fltorves, Elmer H. Zellers, A1 Course Offered for Teachers ^^WALLED LAKE - Michigan B University will offer local i 10-week seminar on motor development ■■ hl7. e has be^> specially develope^by MSU to tie in with lie’s own program on perceptual motor training. PerceptnalXmotor training attempts to llevelop the child’s mnscleX coordination and hh sense ^ direction, basic to learning Dr. Jean Young, a ihember of th& MSU faculty, will tWh the seminar, whicfi is being Vfered primarily for the benefit of teachers in the lov tary grades and other educate involved with the school system’s reading program. Hie course wffl provide teachers with teaching ideas and basic information on the learning abilities of children. Case studies, teaching demon-stratiems and visiting lecturers will be utilized by Dr. Young. Memberships fall into four categories. Indi^nal mem-bersh^i is W, family membership $15, civie membersh^ $25 or more and sustaining membership $5$ or more. Partnerships may’be secured with a, donation of $10 but do not entitle the dontx- to Y activities unless an additimal $5 is paid to convert partnership to a family membership. Any who wish to participate AWAIT BIDS Rep. S/ingerlend Sponsors Bill on School Census Legislation to help fast-growing suburban school districts financially has been cosponsored by Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, I>Lake Orion. , This would be accomplished Iby allowing school districts use the second Friday in Feb^ niary or the fourth Friday after Labor Day for determining the school census. Currently, only the latter day may be used. State aid payments are based on tranqMrtatidn, elementary or Mjlh sc^l tuition, per capita coat of pupils and the state oqualind valuation of the district. SUngeriend points out that many achod districts have been operating at a financial vaidafs Wause It takes the better pirt of a year for state aid payaenli to catch op wit fhirta alnadT hi sdxxd. Duikee, Raymond DeSteiger, william Parcells,. Mrs. Ernest Carlson, Mrs. Doufdas Bain, Mrs. Franklin Hebner, Dr. Mel-Gay, Myron Littell and William Howell. VOLUNTEERS MayUseBI/s in Beetle Battle spray Area to Include Southern Michigan COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-If the Township Board of Appeals approves two rezoning changes tonight, the Detroit Edison Co. will start work on a new power plant in the township. Both toe township and Edison Co. officials are in com-piete harmony on the project,’’ said Thomas C. Hley, township supervisor. “But we must piahe two minor reziming changes before work can begin.” ^ The Edison Co. plans to bntld a $4-million auxiliary power plant on II acres of land on Haggerty near the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. The two changes in zoning which must be accomplished before actual construction can begin involve noise and fuel oil ‘ storage. * ★ ★ The land is presently zoned ih the Ml classification. Under this classification, no firm can construct a plant whi< an operating noise of morot than 70 decibels. Engineers say ttie Edison power piant would create a noise in excess of this ievel-close to 80 decibels. FUEL OIL STORAGE The i»%sent zoning ordihances also prohibit toe storing of fuel oil a^ve ground if the storage tanks contain more than 1,000 gallons. The storage tanks at toe GRAND RAPIDS (AP) World War II flying fortresses and torpedo bombers may be ‘j;;; Members of the board of man-launched this year into a $1 night,’’said Tiiey. agement and other volunteers million aerial spraying battle! “The reason we are going N. Oxford School Dhtrict ' fo Vote on Merger May OXFORD TOWNSHIP -fita-idents of the North Oxford school district will vote May 7 on a proposal which would make them pi^ of their larger neighbor, the Oxford school district. The vote signals the end of an era in the district which until now has educated its children in a (Hie-room schoolhouse. It is one of three in Oakland County without a hi^ school program. A new state ruling makes it mandatory lor each schoid district to have a high school. ' If toe [Hoposition is turned town, a second vote will be held at the time of the annual sclKXri elections in June. In this referendum, voters in both the North Oxford district and toe Oxfwd district ^ould have to give their approval. •a a a Faihu-e to approve the ation May 7 would make the North Oxford district part of the VOTERS DECIDE Under this plan, which gives 1M,0M gallons of oil and must be stored above gronnd, according to Edison Co. officials. “I have no doubt that toe two will contact Rochester merchants for, financial support. Members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, under captains Mrs. Lawrence Shepai^ and Mrs. Ben Lindquist, are seeking membership renewals from present Y members. against toe European cereal leaf beetle. ★ ★ ★ The theater of war covers all of toe Lower .Peninsula’s southern half, plus northern Indiana, most of western Ohio and some counties in Illinois. Spokesmen for the State Agriculture Department say Kent County Airport would be one operating base if a decision is reached to use the B17 'Flying Fortresses as spray planes. They said Allegan could become a base if the smaller, single engine torpedo bombers are used. through the appeals board is to “Save time so constouction can' begin inunediately after approval.” ★ ♦ ♦ If the zoning changes are made tonight, Westingbouse Electric Corp. will begin construction this week on three gas turbine generator which will be able to deliver a full load of power in 12 minuteif. Hie plant will be utilized to take care of peak loads and any emergencies which may arise. It would be controlled from Detroit. STAND-IN SIGN - Seems like when the Oakland County Road Commission repaints a road sign, it replaces toe original with a hand-lettered stand-in. So don’t be surprised if you spot signs like this one at toe corner of Union Lake and Commerce—that’s Commerce-roads "in Commerce Township. all districts a high school program, voters of the Willed Lake, D u^b 1 i n and Waterford Township districts must decide on annexation in June. lacreaie Oxford’s per-pupil valnatloa from $IJM to M>$il and produce about $12|NI hi taxes. North Oxford’s small enroH-ment also gives it ah unusualiy high valuation behind each child. It has an average of $38,-ruideUi o( tlw North OriotJ ** P" .'S'J?’*'* dlstrirt .ill Uko on Onibcd’s opo'ating levy of 17.69 miUs. “The May 7 vote gives North Oxford a ehauee to do something on its own,” said Mrs. PoUy Carithers of the Oakland Schools. “If voters ness of 4.80 mills, turn H down it will revert to Lmaiiwi* tay the jurisdiction of the School S*“ALL*» tax Reorganisation Committee.” If the annexation is approved, Oxford Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the taxpayers would not bmnediately have to assume the building indebted- Fifteen pupils in grades kindergarten through eight now attend school in the Uttle one-room building constructed in 1835. STUDENTS COMMUTE Six high school students from' I the district are attending Dry- North Oxford ohly levies the * il7 mills allocated by the coun-! students pres- lently atteiiding Dryden High Romney Picks pf Commission's Fifth Member in the drive may send their contributions to the Rochester Branch YMCA, 423 Helen, Rochester, or call the Y for further information. The Y offers a place to hold meetings and a program -of activities toe boys and girls and men and women, including swimming, bowling, ski club and instruction, dancing, model The decision awaits contract bids by aerial spray applicators. Bids are expected to be announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture soon after March 21. Robert Ruppei, Michigan State University entomologist, says the invading pest from Europe, is responsible for oat losses of building, volleyball, Indian up to 19 per cent of the crop Guides, air rifle ahd games. in heavily infested areas and winter wheat losses of ' per cent. Value of Livestock, Iplaced on Oakland County last Poultry Up in State f- LANSING (J) - Michigan farms bed $295 million worth of livestock and poultry on hand at the start of 1966, up 5 per cent from the previous year, accOril-ing to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Number of animals was down pdr cent, however. By category: Cattle — 1.6 million head, down 6 per cent; milk cows, 626,000, down 7 per cent. Hogs — 582,000, down 5 per cent. Sheep — 325,000, down 4 per cent. *■ Poultry — diickens down 2 per cent; turkeys 107,000, down 8 per cent. ' Ithe beetle on toe west side. ★ ★ ★ The insect pest was first discovered in Lyon Township, but no significant damage was re- 'Mlchigan Outdoors' Films to Be Featured LAKE ORION - Films from the TV show, “Michigan Outdoors,” will be featured Tuesday at the Esther’s Night meeting of the Blanche Sims Intermediate School PTA. it it The meeting will open at 8 p. m. with nomination of a new slate of officers for toe M66-67 school year. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER BSNeihSqtomrSl ^FE248» LANSING (UPI) - Walter C. Lange of Sebewalng, a bean and grain farmer who specializes in certified seeds has been named the fifto and final member of the reorganized State Agriculture Commission, w ★ ★ Gov. George Romney nounced the appointment of Lange as the second Democrat the bipartisan commission yesterday. He will succeed Mrs. Kay Sleik of Iron Mountain. Lange, 57, farms 166 acres in Huron County that have been occupied by his family since 1894. He is a. member of the Michigan Crop Improvement Association, the American Fprm Bureau Federation and the N«tiwiel Farmers Organization: He is also chairman of the Sebewaing Board of Education and is a former president of the Sebewaing United Fund, w ★ ★ Lange joins Richard K. Stout of Marshall as a Democratic member of toe commission. Republicans are Chairman Blaque Knirk of Quincy, Charles E. Donaldson Jr. of Baggett and Mrs. Seth Thompkins of Old Mission. Lefs TALK TURKEY about your INCOMTAX Tomes gobbling up your ineeow? Moybo you're not claiming all the ggj|| legal deductions you're mmcoAi allowed. BLOCK will see to it you get all you're entitled to . saves you time, worry, and mono] in today! STATE tffl 5 HwfTHTyiy^rrgiwc. America's Urgest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offlees 20 E. NURON 1 1 4410 DIXIE NWY. NNTUe 1 1 OMfTM KAim Wselidays: 9 e.en. to 9 p.m.-Sat. end Sun. 9 to 5, PE 4-9225 mo APmNTMENT NECESSARY mmMmMm Save by the 10th Earn from the First! Paid and Componnded QUARTERLY HIGHER EARNINGS ON YOUR SAVINGS Pat y<^r savingi to work at this new higher rate at any lit Federal Savings of Oakland office. Savinp received by the 10th will earn 4Hi% from the first of the month. If you wish^o transfer your account to First Federal, bring us your passbook, and we will handle all the details of transferring your account. This ia the higheat rate paid on insured aavinga paaabooks in Oakland County, 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOIW PONTUC--GLARKSTON-bRAYTQN PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD , THK l*<)NTi AC: J*UKSS, VVEDNESDA V. JaARClI 9, 1966 ^ A—A ITS HOMEMAKERS Corner Saginavy at Huron ... Phone FE 4-2511 REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES • West Bend Tea Kettle * • Teflon Muffin Pan • Carningware Saucepan • j • Ambassador St^m ond Dry Iron Contact Salesperson for Entry Blank You Need Not Be Present To Win CARNIVAL WEEK at Waite's ^ Now thru Saturday — Shop Thursday, Friday and - Saturday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 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PITMnUU ‘M’ Cagers Trap Third Big Ten Title To say that the U*M basketball team and CAzzn Russxll — or should the order be reversed?—finished th e 1966 season in a blaze of glory would be, as the saying is, to damn with faint, praise. Though defeated by MSU in the season’s finale, 86-77, the Wolverines won their t li i r d straight Big Ten Conference title last Saturday by defeating Northwestern 105-92 and now move on to the NCAA regional tournament at Iowa City where the champs will see action Friday. But the electrifying accomplishment of the team can only be applauded in^ntext with its luminary, Cazzie Russell. RUSSELL With a showman’s sense of timing, CAzzu reserved his greatest performance of three years of varsity basketball for the championship-clinching game as he upped his game-score record from i/5 to 48l Not only that,, but the new mark is an all-time individual record for any Michigan eager. . The portents for the na,tional toiumament ahead are good. Two years ago, in Cazzie’s sophomore , year, “M” finished third. Last year, with CAzzm playing as a Junior, the Wolverines won second place. So-o-o, by way of escalation, how can Cazzie and company fail to go all the way this year, with the star a senior playing his last year of collegiate basketball? ★ ★ ★ Along with a beaming salute to Michigan on its brilliant court performance go best wishes for the showdown games ahead. Voice of the People: Vostmm and Nemhoy Deserve Much Credit David Lawrence Soys: Our Area YitaDy Concerned by Auto Safety Our area ranks in the top four or five in the world for having a big stake in automobile ^fety. We build ’em. Remember? ★ ★ ★ Hence, the greater acclaim with which cars are received, the better we like it. David W. Craig, Pittsburgh’s Safety Director, says: “It’s better to have unmarked police cars than to have well , marked graves.’’ / Aye! , If unmarked police cars will reduce accidents, our ar^a should support the move wh^e-heartedly. I sent a registered airmail package to Florida at noon on Monday and the receipt was returned on Saturday. Can you beat that^ ★ ★ ★ My two most admired public servants are my postman and my newsboy. Hats off to both of them. MRS. EUNICE PARKER f ____ Reader Gives Thoughts on Gun Legislation The March issue of American Rifleman contains a letter from Viet Nam by S/Sgt. David E. Willis which says, . . some people want to take away our right to bear arms. They also want to d^aft young men into the Armed Fwces who have no prior experience with firearms. These ^me people carry on every time a soldier gets killed for lack of in^r training . . .” ★ ★ ★ ” Judge Bartlett Rommel, Washington State Superior Court Judge, said ‘'Although die law accords every cMsea the Hght te defend himself against the burglar er the robber, seme antlflreann advocates seem to indicate they would reduce society to the ose of the dab or the kitchen kalfe.’’ ★ ★ ★ Persons intent on crime use tl^ ingenuib^ — from cans to beer bottles. Punish the criminal, not the we^xms used Illegally. Did prohibition stop drinking? Let’s use common sense and keep things in perspecUtm. L. F. BUSH NIU LIFE MEMBER Tlan Gianged for Gandy Sale Proceeda' Several years ago our sorority sold candy, proceeds to go toward the proposed civic aumtoriurn. This money has been voted (not by us but by a large group of people) to' be used toward the proposed Osteopathic College. We want the puUic to know that when we told you the proceeds from our sale were going toward the dvic auditorium we sincerely fdt that this was true. MEMBE31S OF THE AIPHA ALPHA CHAPTER EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Agrees Only Peace Will End Viet Nam War I agree that only peace will end the war in Viet Nam. If sons and sons-in-law of every congressman, senator and the Presi-dent were in Viet Nam, what Would their decisions be? r Yet there are in the United ★ ★ ★ than It solved. And I ttink tnis Senate several advocates I have one son in Germany and stand to lose three more to IS generally true. It will create “accommodation” which is service if it isn’t ended soon. I resent people in office taking away really just another vord for ap- our sons while we have, nothing to say. I hope other parents and peasement. boys in service will write their opinions. All the evidence which shows This, in the long run, is what A WORRIED MOTHER OF FOUR SONS that the Chinese Communists history and experience have Wove Of The t^uture! Fulbright Asks Accommodation Washington — “Liberals” ed the war in Viet Nam. He have been ignored by the pro-jtemetimM say the trouble with argugd, for instance, that it’s a ponents of “accommodaUon.” “conservatives” is that they are mistake to seek military victory *‘'*****y ** * , _ , . an autocracy rules not only In old-fashioned. m ^et Nain and s^: Russia but also In Red China, The “conserva- white democracy on every Uves” usually disastrous re- continent Is again threatened. ciiUo If />r*ofAH nrAhiAmci ^ .... reply that the “liberals” are not willing to all kinds of dislocation, respect the rec- ord of history--FOMENTING TROUBLE the lessons of| experience. Japan Struck by Series of Airline Crashes Sen J. have been fomenting trouble in shown to be the forerunner of Comments on Reprimand at Swimming Meet liam Fulbright, LAWRENCE Asia and “interfering in other twd world wars, chairman of the Senate Foreign people’s business” seems to RelaUoiis Committee is known —^--------------------------------- ' for his “liberai” and sometimes Tragedy marches imder any flag, as the Japanese ha^ve so shockingly learned. . Within a month, their island country has been struck by a chilling series of three air disasters that have brought sorrow not only to citizens of Japan but to those of many other countries whose friends or loved ones were aboard the foredoomed aircraft that bore more than 300 to their death. ir ir ir The third catastrophe, following the second by a day, is shrouded in mystery. The plane with 124 aboard had just taken off from Tokyo for a scenic circle over Mt. Fuji wl^n it exploded and crashed on Ihe slopes of the sacred monnti^n. This apalling stroke of fate held pEirticular impact foy America since the passenger list included 84 from the United States -f - among them a party of 75 in a tour group sponsored by a Mini^apolis firm. In the face of such agonizing calamity as tjiat visited upon the homeland of ibe Nipponese, mortal minds can piily grope for a sense of acceptance^ in tbe knowledge that the Divine Will is inscrutable and beyond human comprehension. to go back now to the days of isolationism. He says that military victory in World War H was a mistake and that the way to handle international problems is by “accommodation.” He doesn’t explain how to / ^ / Expert’s Euphonic-Word liist Omits Loveliest' The late Wilfred Fuinc, erudite Dawn, hush, lullaby, murmuring, and scholarly, spent a lifetime ydth/tranquil, mist, luminous, chimes, the English language. He drew up' golden and melody. a list of the ten words he considered ^ ^ lu * u We think, however, that he the most beautiful in the En^h t^e most beautiful word language. / of all: Here they are: “Mother.” her bumpers, collapsible bump-os, and even “radar bumpers” . . . license plates displayed on top of every car, to aid police tracking down hit-and-nm drivers .. . Make car radio* listening illegal . . . Require auto repairmen to prove their merit and then license them . . . And Ed Toomy, former New York Mirror man, recommends that the hill impact of ca/^ deaths Hugo Black Is Lonely Voice By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (J) - The complexity of Hugo L. Black, alongside a fiery belief that the Constitution means exactly what it ■ays, shines through the Supreme Court’s affirmation of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Black, 80, an associate justice since 1937, won’t sit still for any label, be it “liberal,” “cMiservative” or “activist.” And he won’t lit still when he feels his fellow judges have m|u*ched off in the wrong direction, no matter how worthy the goal. ^ Black demonstrated this again Mom day. Chief Jnstice Earl Warren got Hie nnaaimity he wanted for upholding two key seetiaiia of the voting law ^ die snspcoslM of Utoacy tests where used to keqi Negroes from the pegs and the dispuldi of federal examiqdrs to those areas to register qqsli^ Negroes. But Black wouldn’t go along with his tight ooOeagues in uirfiolding a third key section of tbe law Hut would require new state voting laws to pass federal muster. From his iea^ Warren’s right, tbe posi-don traditkmplfy reserved for the senior Justice, Black lashed this ruling because H would treat states “like separate corporate un|ts. with no power of their own.” BE |iO.T COMPELLED scanning the less than half-filled cham-Sto, Black aaid, “I would have yielded a lot not to have bad to file a srritten dissent - |i tUi CUM — but I felt conqieltod to do As he has so many times in the past 28 years, often standing alone. Black made his case by looking smack at the Constitnl^n. Ihere he found nothing to support ^st Cimgress had done and the court approved. “Nothing Itlie that was ever contemplated wheh the Constitution or the 15th Amendment was adopted,” he said. ★ * ★ In Jiis written opinion. Black added: “I see no reason to read into the Constitution meanings it did not have when it was adopted and which have not been put into it since.” CONSITTUnON SEARCHED Two weeks ago, a bristling Black went to the Constitution and found nothing to prevent any state, including Louisiana, from making it unlawful to stage “sit-ins” in public libraries. Dlls reading led Black, a champion of haman rights, to vote against reversal of “breach of peace” convictions of five Negro civil righto demonstrators. Again Black was in the minority but i^aln he rai^ his voice loud and clear. ★ ★ ★ Dissent can be h lonely pursuit and to a casual observer, at least, it would appear to be a tiying position, especially for a man of 80. But almost daijy, Hugo Lafayette Black gives evid^ that his fit^ting spirit will not be curbed. ‘extremist” views about foreign Bob ConsidinC Soys:, policy,^but he apparently wants ---------------------------- Readers Send In Recipes for Cutting RoadCarnage NEW YORK — How to stop following driver know Just how make the CommuiUst Chinese go Americans a year fas^he ""J" him to the inference table today J “B^g back runni^^ boSrts!” but he/ccu^ his own govern- "®“on, right ment Of undue intervention in *he mat- — .. rr .* the aifairs of other people. Mr. Fulbright said on Sunday: “» Viet Nam. So ‘‘1 am very-frustrated and dis- Lyndoi B. appointed in the policy my gov-et-nment is now following. This /s a very great country, and I have always been very both- his ered — I mean embarrassed — fellow Ameri-when I think they are follow- cans wish to ing a policy that is not com- "Ti e 1 p him out mensurate with our greatness, with their traf- CONSIDINE ♦ ★ ★ fic fataUty solutions. Fasten seat could be bought home to the “I would hope that ttiis coun- hclte, please. public if traffic casualties were try, now having reached the “My husband has voluntari- Printed each day alongside p^ak of its power economically, ly tamed in his driver’s B- casualty statisUcs from Viet politically, would not follow the cense at age IS, dne to phyi- ^®ni. old traditional dreary policies ical disability after having had that other great enyiires have it since age 18 without an ac-and start pushing people, cident or traffic violation,” a around, intervening in other Jersey wife writes. his point: In all that . own Image gov- he took only one test, the a ^ J TL* ^ ®«®- He renewed his A GoOCf Thing . . . license by mail year after year, Q^otg DIFFERENT POLICY and could have done so this -you look tired, dear. “I had hoped we were enlight- year. But he feels now that pid you have a bad day’at the ened enough to follow a differ- every driver should have a new o/ffce?” ent policy, and beginning with test and a doctor’s clean bill fjugbcmd; "ru say. I took an the Dominican affair last fall ®f health at least every five optifude teat, and, believe me, and then coming on into this years.” U’s a good thing I own the corn- one, I am very bothered about ★ w ★ pom/'" It,” “My suggestion would be to ______________■ to place ia Cuba, where the ^ ’ Communists caught the United MECHANICAL DEHCIENCY States napping. “Ibree out of four cars on During the Central-Northern swim, meet tbe swlmmera and spectators were subjected to a temper tantrum by OM of the officials. These boys work long and hard for the fiercu oompe-tition of the meets. I am glad they have chosen to spend tholr spare time this way. If a reprimand was in order, it ahouhl have been done in a manner befitting human dignity. MRS JAMES MARTIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Belter Half “See? It’s easy to fl^i open this new can with year thumb, and wImb my nafl grows back I’D flip open one for you, too.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages the Commnaiits to toe bar- of new podcies. We are a great gaining table. But he recog- power almost as much because nizes that Viet Nam is an in- of the ridiness of American creasingly dangeroui political farms as because of the sitrength issue and that tt could play of American industry. We< are a significant part In toe 1966 the only nation in the world cougresslonal elections and in which has a significant farm his own campaign two years surplus and whii^ also could away. easily Increase its agricnlhiral Let no one say tiiat the production. For three decades PretUeat does not earaestly we have designed our agricul-want a settiemeat of tim war. tural policies to limit produc-It is his most urgent wish, tion but as toe underdeveliped He Is determined at the same world, including Communist time not to let tile war destroy C3iina, continues to lorn the his domestic program. That ability to feed Itself, the pres-Is why he took a boMer-thaa- siires on toe United States to life itaace ia expoadlag the prodnee more food will mount. Great Society. ... - • ■ *** p-u,A I Viet Nam. peace, campaign do not know And he shrewdly chaUonged Bright AnSWefl ^ ^ ^ motorlab m suburban Detroit. £ man. ’Th? war is an enor- those who would cut the do- The Great Northern Goat It might be Inferred from Sen. “Aspirin” storms a Seattle mous burden. However rough mestic program to say whom Fulbright’s remarks that 4 h e Post- Intelligence reader, and tough an operatm- toe Presi- they would sacrifice. Would A bright pupil looked at the United States actually instigat- “lliat’s what’s doing It; toe dent may be, he is a man who they. take from toe children, esaminotion question which tons and toas el aspMn made jj deeply moved and hurt by the sick, and toe distressed? **I rood: “State toe number of sad sold la this country every suffering, waste, and destruc- believe we can continue the tone q/ cool shippsd out of the year. Two aspirins in a bottle uon. The casualty lists touch Great Society while we fight In Vmed States in any year.» Then of coke makes a driver think him to the quick. He cannot. Viet Nam,” toe President de- Ms brmo cleared and he wrote: A Sincere President! The Atlantic Monthly *u u * , . . Lyndon Johnson has labored The war In Viet Nam, more- ”}![ mightily to find an end to the AVAr ie o HfrOAt rAciilf nf rnm. Cnfll^CHl d6flCl6nCy t ll 8 t ill“ CAssdliAAai Asia TVioaA Verbal Orchids Mrs. WiniamD. Mahoa of Auburn Hrights; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ella Reinke of 2920 Landsdowne; 88th birthday. Forii L Staart ST. of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. Belle WOllams of 129 Coleman; 89th birtoday. he^ the oaly man on the understand why men cannot act- clared'. ' " tie their differences around the The Preaident does not like 7492, none.” of 43 Dwight; I4to birthday. “I happen to know, confides a conference table, man who Uves in Venice, CaUf., ♦ * * ‘‘that the battery pei^le and tire As a politician, the Prcsl-companies have secretly de- dent knows ,fliat if the war veioped products that would last dr*gs on interminably, -it forever, but won’t let the pubUc C«dd be his nadoiBg. He Is in on it. Make them sell these not prepared to admit that he things to us, and lives wUl be did other titan what be had saved!” to do ia prdvhUnf ihenased Othei: suggestions: aid to Soitih yiqt Nam tint Large speedometers mounted year aad la applj^ pressure on toe backs of cars« to let the which he toesight would force to be told that anything ia impossible or that toe nation cannot accompUsh miracles. One reason why he is frustrated in Viet Nam is that the fameures .he appUed last year have not produced tbs results he expect-,ed.. While toe Administi^tion is pushing its Great Society it may find that in the area of agrr.'ul-ture It Is time to think in terms Tlw AMoclaM Pmi b MMomb LMiir mO m CgiMtbi Rbmsjl a fwmri viMwMra to Mkhlaao and ]^X-!*af ?ac*****’ ******"• TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 ' A—7 Alleged Spy Bitter on Release LEAVENWORTH, Km. (AP) — C^orge John Gessner drew hii first free breath after five years in government custody and said: “Justice delayed is justice denied.” The 39-year-oId former soidier showed no elation at his sudden and unexpected release from the U.S. penitentiary where he has been since his conviction June 4, 1964, of giving nuclear weapons secrets to the Soviet Unkm. He was the flrst convicted under die Atomic Ener^ Act . * *' * • . An appeals court last year nullified Gessner’s conviction and life sentence because it found his confession — basis of the government’s case — was made involuntarily. U.S. Atty. Newell George stood befwe the same three Judges Tuesday and declared, “Without the confession we do not have suffiddnt evidence to go to trial,” He filed a motion to dismiss charges against Gessner and a few hours later GeM-ner was free. CONTINUED QUESTIONING Asked why ho bad signed the confession, Gessner reined: “Because of continued interrogation month after month and promise of total immunity.” “Of course/ it was not true, be said. ★ 4c W. “How can a man have plans when he has been locked up five years or better?” said Gessner when asked about his future, hope to return to college - if any college will have me.” If he does go to school, he said, “It is not my Intention to restrict my SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — A hunting party flying to an offshore island, to shoot wild boar met disaster when two planes crash^ on the island, killing seven persons, authorities report. ^ ★ Ventura County ofTicials identified the victims as Jack Leroy Wlieeler, Dr. John Carroll Gilbert and Claude Gilbert Casey, all of Las Vegas, Nev.; two pilots, R. L. Wallace and Wally Bassett of nearby Santa Paula, and Ted Shatt and Gordon Ridge, Santa Barbara, hunting ^Justice Delayed is Justice Denied' Gessner, a private first class, was a nuclear weapons specialist at Ft. Bliss, Tex., when lie deserted Dec. 6, 1960, and went to Mexico City. The confessico, inti^uced at his trial, said he met with officers of the Soviet Embassy on several occasims and gave them all he knew about mechanisms of atomic cannon. He was arrested in Panama City, Panama, March 23, 1961, and has been in custody since then — one year of it for desertion. THROUGH COERaON The confession, 'Gessner paid, was obtained through coercion and fraud. 'A man tends to get Justice in proportion to the thickness of his wallet and inversely to the power and prestige of the accuser,” Gessner said. ★ w ★ He was reminded that his court4ippointed attorneys received no fees. ‘One swallow doesn’t make spring and one prisoner breaking free through adequate counsel doesn’t change things for the hundreds of thousands of other men still in prison because they ered were not adequately represented,” Gessner replied, wnx SEND MONEY Gessner’s parents are di-orert. His mother. Hasel pay-nond, lives in Melbourne, Fla. When she was told of her son’s release by a reporter she said she would send money to bring him to Florida. Gessner said he had $21.63 in his pockets. He wore the same clothes as at his trial. ★ ★ ★ “I do not have any Marxist leanings per se,” said Gessner, “but Marxism prides itself on being realistic. Anyone who has any independence of thought will sometimes parallel Marxist thought.” V Plane Clashes Kill) Persons Bassett, owner of Flying Service, crashed Tuesday on fog-shrouded Santa Cruz Island^ about 25 miles off the Southern California coast. WWW Th« second pilot, Wallace, crashed on takeoff after dropping his two passengers on the isli^.^ Food and Drugs Chief Gets Off to a Flying Start WASHINGTON (AP) - The new commissioner of food and drugs is a man of action — “I like to see things get done” — and he is showing it in trying to clean up during his first 90 days in office all pending drug cases that are ready for decision. Dr. James L. Goddard took his oath as commissioner Jan. 18. With a smile, he says he inherited a lot of long-standing drug cases which have been referred to as “the dead cats in the closet.” In a drive that already has led antibiotic lozenges and some other antibiotic preparations which may be purchased without prescription and bear claims they are effective against sore throat. A spokesman said the foiir orders added up to one of the most sweeping drug removals the agency eyer has ordered. ASKED FOR DATA Goddard said that wdien he became commissioner he knew that the antibiotic procee^ had been pending a kxM time and asked for data on it. He is AUTO CENTERS to many people in the Depart-99V 59- 2-49* 1.99 1.29 177 S9‘ 39' OPiN IVBRY NIGHT TO • Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNSSPAY, MARCH 9, 1966 Rehearsal for Gemini 8 Today cape; KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)jwere functioning properly [man’s first linkup witti another - Uunch teams conduct n among the teams conducting the ^.aitenecHis ■ downs today in a vital rehearsal | The actual over-all countdown for next Tu<^ay’s Gemini B Tuesday wiU be challenging man-in-space flight. j because it involves the launch- orbiting satellite. On the second day of the planned three-day mission, Scott is to take a record space walk of nearly 2H hours. The practice countdowns to\ day'involved the Atlas; the Age-na;' the Titan 2; the spacecraft; the launch center here; Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex.; the global tracking net- Astronauts NeU A. Armstrong 1 ^ckets. An Atlas-is and David R. Scott were toUp away from Cape Ken-wear their bulky suits and|ngjjy3t 10 a.m. to place an Age-squeeze into the Gemmi gpgpg vehicle in orbit, spacecraft for part of the exer- , , _ cise, which was to last most of *•**“' pvork; the Eastern Test Range,! plane waS able to create weight- the day. ^ Armstrong and Scott are toujj^ guidance systems for less periods for up to 30 sec- m wnnv-t K(m or stttcno wnisiiu. m mi (M. mi moor. Ktcita oitixuis cohpmv. ma Armstrong, a civilian, and Scott, an Air Force major, will participate Thursday in a simulated flight during which sever-1 al phases of the countdown aind flight are rehearsed, w ★ .The astronauts gained some ^ghtless experifflce Tuesday in ^ padded interior of a huge KCIS jet transport plane. By making.a series of dives, the; Major goal of the test was to make certain communications follow at 11;41 a.m> atop a Titanjijjg rockets 2 rocket. They are to chase the; Agena, catch it and attempt! onds. SEDBUm DINNER 4 pieces of golden fried, juicy tender chicken plus ' a big helping of french fries SERVED IN A RED BARN BOX Birthday Cele^ted After Cancer Switch Ashortct^urse in why more people drink Seagram’s VO. Canadian than any other brand of imported whisky-including Scotch. BUFFALO, N. Y; (UPI) — Robert F. Allen, stricken by a rare form of bone cancer, celebrates his 29th birthday today. If an goes well, he may be alive That step will mark the be-for his 30th. ' - ■ . . .. series of blood transfusions in hopes of transferring each patient’s cancer resistance to the other. ginning of the end of the fiye< Aden has been given only sixyggk treatment. Doctors are months to live. But the Tucson, Ariz., insurance man and his wife flew to Buffalo in a des-‘ perate attempt to extend his life. Allen put himself in the hands of surgeons at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, New York State’s Cancer Research Center, who are seeking a cure for the disease. Allen and Harry Griffith, 63, of FlOurtown, Pa., who is stricken with the same type of cancer, exchanged cancerous tissue in two operations Friday to gen-ernte resistance in each man to sure each patient will develop a resistance or homograft rejection to the implanted cancer, but they can only hope the resistance can be successfully transferred back into each man's system. Both men, grasping at their last hope for successful., treatment, are optimistic. However, the doctors are not. ‘‘There is no guarantee of tumor regression in either Mr. Allen’s or Mr. Griffith’s case," warned Dr. Sigmond H. Nadler. the other’s tumor. Allen’s wife, Anita, and his hunt, Mrs. Marion Stem of Louisville, Ky., planned a surprise birthday party for him in his hospital suite complete with a large white sheet cake emblazoned with the words “Happy Birthday Bob.’’ The other pa-Itients were invited. REGULARLY l« PHONE CALLS The day will be capped by a long'distance telephone call to his parents and diree young children jn their Arizraia home. He also received gaily During Special Offer Available and pajamas fnun his wife, pajamas from his aunt, and a gift of shaving lotion fUMn his two sons and daughter. Allen is resting while his body, hopefully, develops a resistance to the cancerous tissue implanted in his right thigh. His partner in the unproven treattpent, meanwhile, went back to his suburban Philadelphia home to rest. Griffith, however, will return to the institute next Sunday for further treatment. Sometime next week doctors are- expected to begin a Now Through Tnesday, March 22; u.S. Film Checked Telegraph-Elizabeth Lake Rd. for Australia Slur ! CHICKEN DINNER and I I FRENCH FRIES I WITH I THIS I 'COUPON j J This special offer will be available at the j ! Red Barn restaurant at Telegrqph-Elizabeth ■ j Lake Rd. March 6 through 22 only. Come j \ in and get acquainted. - ■ PP-3-9 ■ CANBERRA, AustraUa (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Holt promised today to check into the U.S. movie “King Rat,’” a bitter pwtrayal of life in a pii|-oner of war camp in Singapore. House of Re(H‘esentatives member Wintcm Turnbull, vriio was a priscMier of the Japanese in the^camp, suggqpted the film was detrimental to Australians interned there. Holt said he would try to find out if the movie Was a factual acoDunt. Meaty Talk Heard CASPER, Wyo. (UPI)-At a Wyoming Farm Bureau conference, Stanley Steer spoke on the cattle industry. PMEVAHUllRY To Order My New Easter Suit! 1 want to see the hundreds and hundreds of new fabrics Harwood is showing for Spring. I’ll make my selection and have my custom -toilored suit in of time for Easter. I*m a pailteular kind of man! SANSOIPN Bartuoou Ciutom Ttilon-Clotfaien-Uaifbrnii Men’* and Boy>’ Formal Wear Rentala 908 V. HURpN at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC 1200 EXTRA S&H STAMPS *f POOS PMI oinnf?6if8Mif3|yp I CM|K 3) y .1| BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PttESS> WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 A—11 7 Water System Extension Projech OK'd A series of eight proposed con-1 four of the projects, Which do i^ct^ projecte for the exten- Lot involve Voperty assess-•ion of the city’s water system L_-*. r j were presented last night to the City Commission. The commission gave the go-ahead to seven of the projects, holding" one project, for possible Consideration in the fall. Total cost of seven of t)m projects wss estfanated at 153441. The eighth project o would cost abent fU^N. Five of the iun)jects are aimed •t eliminating dead-end situations in the water system, according to Water Department Supt. Herbert G. Parker mid City Manager Joseph A. Wai*-rert. Warren reported that the city has some'61 dead-end situations in its water system. He said it was desirable to eliminate as many as possible. DIRECTED TO PROCEED The commission directed city administrators to proceed on . Fire Fighters City to Meet Leonard Bennett, state* mediator, said today that a mediation meeting between the city and representatives of the Pon-tiac Firefighters Association (PFA) has been set up for 3 p. m. Friday. ★ Bennett said both sides in the a^ge dispute have agreed to the meeting. ^ The PFA reinstalled pickets at City Hall earlier this week after having withdrawn the picket line last week at the request of the mediator. These include water mains on Manhattan from Parkwood to Stirling, (H4I1); on Oakland front Inglewood to Sarasota, (I34M); and along Murphy Park to connect Seward andRassell,($3,Ma). Two other projects are tp be set up for public hearings. These include a main on a portion of Woodward firom South Boulevard to 450 feet south, (H,-030) and a main on Fashing from Oakland to Durant, (|4,-310). The commission gave the green light to ejctending the water main from Kennedy Junior High School on Baldwin to the property on Collier owned by Sam Allen & Sons Inc. Total cost of this project was estimated at $17,000 with the Allens’ share totaling |9,900. A contract is to be drafted. In other business, the commis-|is available witiiout owning the' Voting against denial werejformed last night that the Civil rion last night formalized a prev-jsystem. Commissioners James H. Mar-Aeronautics Board (CAB) had SUf *8ree"sent with consumers will buy back the shall and Leslie H. Hudson, who so as to permit a court Detroit Edisoq Co. for an ease- ' ------- -------*- A seventh wadr project was proposed to serve Metes ft Powers wakehouses o«, t h e west side of Telegraph. Warren said protectiao against fire was the reason for extending this water main at an estimated cost of $7,000. ★ ★ w He said there would be no as-sssroent unless there was a request to extend the main acrou private property. HELD OVER 'Die project held over for later consideration was for the con-struction of a water m|in on the east side of Woodward to the south city limits. The water mala extension Is to seniee a honsing project being bnllt across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. TIm cost was estiinated at $124$l with only $71$ being assessable. Funds for the water nudn construction are to come from water department revenues. . In other business last night, the commission approved a traffic order from the State Highway Department prohibiting all paridng on the projected new MS0 route in the city. PARKING BAN The order bans parking on the entire projected M59 route from Eaet Wide Track to Opdyke. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said the paii^ restrictions for the most part are already in effect on streets slated to become part of the new MSI. The only exception, he said, Ptam to hike ltddab lorn for the fM Urn. In 11 yeiro hUalechnicalsoallaetnlfht. from Eaat Wide Track to Don- Final action by the City Commission to authorize the proposed increase had to be delayed until next week. - | The parking ban would be- come effective as MSI is de- Bid to Up Cab Fares Snagged Essentially the proposed new rates will be the same as Introduced last week: 4i cents for the tint quarter-mile or any fraction and IP cents for each additional qnartcr-mlle or any part velo^ within the dty, said Neipling. . the charge far each three minutes waHlag time will be 20 cents, not 15 cents as proposed last week. WWW ’The conunlssion was informed that the taxicab meters could not be modified to adcmnmodate IS cents. f Ihe conunissioti rescinded last week’s amendment to the taxi oitiinance and Introduced a itew measure. Final action nW come next week. ★ ★ ★ The present taxicab fares are 35 cents for the first flfth'oe i a mile or any part of it, five cents for any qdditional fifth-mile or any part, and 10 cents for three minutes waiting time. Snt for a^rtton of ie phy Park trunk sewer ^ south REZONING DENIED of South Boulevard. Also last night, the commission approved a measure to Mon approved a measure to permit the Housing Commission to sell back to Consum-en Power the' gas distribution system hr the honsing project Hie city purdiased the system in 1964 in order to 'obtain a lower gas rate for the entire project. Now, however, the rate In other business, the commission voted 5-2 to deny proposed commercial rezoning -for property on the west side of East l^levard from Victory kmth. A building to house seven stores was proposed for the property. Residents of the area opposed the resOalng in a hearing before the City Plan i Cmnmission. A protest ^tition was presented. Has Life Sentence Murderer Gets Married ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (A -i- Clifford Kizer, 28, who later this week is to begin a life sentence for murder, marries his sweetheart today in the Bernalillo County sherifTs office. The marriage was arranged after the district attomeyis office said it had no objections. Kizer and Joanne MayeS, 19, will be married by Justice of the Peace kloy Duran. ★ ★ ★ ■ Kizer will be eligible for parole after 10 years. He sain the marriage gives him “something to look forward to.’’ He was sentenced Monday in tiie July 15, 1965, shooting death of Harvey Bergeron, 24, Albuquerque. Kizer also was charged with the shooting deaths of two other men but has not been tried on these charges. indicated the matter could be n ferred back to the planners I consider new plans. * * * Ifoblic hearings were qrdqred last night for rezoning a block in the urban renewal R20 project and vacating several Streets and alleys. HEARING SET A public hearing was set for Mardi 29 on residential rezoning ^ for the block bounded by Pad-dock, Osmun, Perkins and Wall. ' Public hearings were set for April 12 on: vacating Perkins, appeal an order to elimina|0 << North Central Airlines service to Pontiac and Reed City. ♦ ★ ♦ North Central had sought to have the order to delete service made immediately effective. CAB denied this request to permit Pontiac and Reed City to appeal to federal court. Rotarians Are Urged to Aid Poor Nations ATLANTA, Ga.. (AP) -C,P.H. Teenstra, president of Auburn south, halfway to Jnd- Rotary International, ’ says .his ion; vacating Center, Park '580,006-member organization Place to Osmun; and vacating J should launch a worldwide profile alley parallel to Osmun be- 'gram of service in econbmicall- tween Hovey and O’Riley. Hie changes are in accordance with the urban renewal site plan. A public hearing was set for April 12 also on vacating the alley parallel to Walton from Hollywood to the alley parallel to Baldwin. REFERRED TO PLANNERS ly deprived nations.^ Teeiutra of the Netherlands *> said Rotarians should abandon any concept of Rotary as “a pleasant luncheon club’’ and -seek instead to help solve the problems of discontent in much of the world. MortComfortWftarIng FALSE TEETH Hen la e pleennt w»r to OTereopi# A petition for resklential-3 rezoning for 646 Orchard Lake was -.nd lowVr ptat.,-mem nnmr to that tbep feel mon oom-I fomble. No gummy, gooey, pwty UeG or feeling. Ife alfallne (mn-•cld). Does not tour. Checks “piste odor bresth". Oet FA8TEETH today I at drug countais eeerywhen. mission.' ★ w * Qty commissioners were i Trio Is Arraigned in Robbery Three persons arrested by Pontiac police in the midst of an alleged holdup were -arraigned In Municipal Court yesterday on charges of armed robbery. Melvin R. Scott, 25, of 281 Luther: Homer Crawford, 28, of 298 Howard McNeill; and Rebecca Jenkins, 19, who gave a motel as her address, demanded examination on the charges. ★ * ★ Judge Cecil B. McCalluin set examination of the three f^ March 16 and ordered Scott and Crawford held on $10,000 bond each and the girl held on $5,000 bond. Three patrolmen apprehended the trio early yesterday after Crawford allegedly took $4V from another man at gunpoint Zsa Zsa ond Oilman Plan to Marry Today SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (OPB —Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor and Texas oil millionaire Joshua S. Cosden Jr., plan to be married today in a civil ceremony at Miss Gabor’s home here. Superior Judge Edward Brane was to conduct the ceremoqy. College Enrollment Rose by 18 Per Cent A’lLANTA. Ga. (AP) ^ Ken Vickery, aidmissions director of (HemsQO University, says students entering U.S. collegea last year rqreaented an II per cent ‘ icrease over 1984 enrdhnent Videery said the increased wrofiment frill make it more difficult ip the future for students to enroll in colleges in states other than their own. IfRESGE’S ■ the family's choitr Fortrel* SLACKS 3-DAY SALE THUfIS. • FBI. • SAT. Boys’ Pehna Press JEANS s3* 2.66 Boys’ Parma Press SUCKS 2.66 3.44 Ref.~$4i99 Parma Rress SLACKS 3.44 AT KRES8FS MIRAGLE MILE OSLY "UKEIT-OIHME IF Mafura Man's Rof. $4.99 Ptrma Press SUCKS CLOTHES IH AMERICA I JVo char^ for aUerononel Ju§t ady *%harge Jf” POSIIACMAU Win a smashii^, dashing, swinging, flinging, glamorous, $20,000 New You. OVER 2,000 OTHER MARVELOUS PRIZES. Go ahead. Live a little. Take a chance in the most fashionable sweepstakes «ver. Look" at the wickedly wonderful first prize you may win: You'll go to Paris, on a luxury trip for two, with $5,000 ^“mad money.” And select $5,000 worth of originals at a Paris salon. (Newsy little nothings that will make you Something.) Receive a complete new hairstyling. A complete new make-up. A1966 Buick Riviera. And when the New You is gorgeously complete, you'll view the new nil collections ... in your new mink stole. you think the Rome (or even you can Sim-h instead. Thera are over 2^ other prizes as well: Mink stoles from Bernard!. Fashion Tress ® Parisienne Wigs ... and General Electric Hair Dryers, to name just a few. There’s nothing to buy. Get free details wherever you shop f<^ TAB, the drink with the Now taste. Enter soon. What couldn't you dowiththatwonderfui.glamorousNewYou? ’ Tab It a rasltWrad tradamark of Tbt Coea.Cola Company, loitlad undar tha ouiherity of Tha Coca-Cola Company byi Offtr good whara availaMa and subjact to local laws. Offer axpirts March 31,1966. ■. .-•■ ^ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • '■ ■ ■'- " ■., I’HE^ .:- ;;-r,^\/.rV - pr I \ ^ . t.'. ■I'f . “ “■ . a,' ' ■' ^ ■'./ 1 . ■■■: : " " ■ ■;•■ ■ -■■' ■:,■■ . ’ ■ .. ■• ■ ■'. '"•••'■' ' ' ■ V •*', when GGG striped this Wt, they almost didn’t New stripes for spring, so subtle weight worsteds. GGG^Adds its own burgundy, and greens. Stripes were they’re scarcely there. Stripes that deft impression, in beamifully tai- never like this. But their, GGG barely catch the eye, but catch the loredone-, and two-buttbn models * is never like anyone else. $155 light in passing. These are GGG’s so skillfully cut and detailed they elegant tone-on-tones, making a could be custom. You’ll fin^them deft impression on luxurious spring- in handsome shades of blues, brc .1 . II 9im MMWIIIIHAM STOH ONH INWL PM TO 9; SAf. TO StlO * 7 ' •_--iiV._ ' J ■ ><■■■'f.. -rr.*' &*S " THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, vMICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 B-1 Going Off to Sea Bacteria Wishing’ Mrs. Leiois Sullivan, Pioneer Street (left) and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Otoego Drive, preview some of the outfits guy’ll model at the March 17 “Spring Style Sprke." The 6:30 to 9 p. m. event sponsored by Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phi will be held at (he Bobette thep. North Saginaw Street.. It is opin to the pubtis. Pr^eeds go to FAR. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Two women scientists from Georgia Tech who have never been to sea head for the Antarctic soon on \a bacteria-hunting expedition. For two months they will be the only women aboa^ a 410-foot research ship as it zigzags across the ocean. Floating pack ice will be the nearest thing to solid ground. Both are looking forward to their expedition. They have only one worry — seasickness. “We are taking along seasick pills and a psychological theory that we won't have to use them," said Mrs. Kenneth W. Wails. Dr. Walls and Mrs. Spencer Defoor, her assistant, said their husbands had consented to the trip.. Neither has children. ihey will leave Atlanta Monday to boai;d the Eltamn, a National Science Foundation ship , and complete the voyage at Auckland, New Zealand, May 30. A*$20,100 grant from the National Science Foundation made their trip possible. Once aboard, their wardrobps will include foul-weather gear. Look, Buy, Sell at Style Spree Mrs. Norman Haldane and Mrs. Franklin Oostertiof will cociiairinen the “Spring Style Spree” sponsored by Beta Chapter, Beta Thela Phi sorority on March 17. Members will alternate between modeling, buying and selling the newest in fashions to Alpha, Gamma and Delta chapters at the Bobette Shop from 6:30 until 9 p.m. Proceeds will bo used to pivr chase equipment for the NOirthr em Oakland County Group of FtMida and Rdatives of the The event is Open to the p-lic. Teens Beset by Adult Problems By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman’s Editor NEW YORK-No wonder teenagers sometimes are baffled, beset, and breaking all the rules of behavior. All you have to do is watch the example the adults set, says America’s Junior Miss, Patrice Gaunder. Teen-ager problems have their roots in adult society.” said the pretty brunette miss from Stev-ensville, Mich. It is their natural tendency to “emulate and imitate” grown-ups and then they find adults preaching one thing and {wacticing another. “It’s a topsy-turvy world for young people,” said Miss Gaunder, who’s 18. “Woman dressing like children . . parents tell- ing diildren not to smoke, then smoking . . not to drink, then drinking. Children pushed into adulthood too rapidly, girls wearing lipstick at 10 or 11, dating at 1$.” CHEATING ’Then there’s the problem of cheating in school—partly due, she feels, to the “pressures to get a college education, to put the emphasis on grades, not on what you get out of a course.” “I feel that a lot of youth’s problems can be put ri^t on the doorstep of parents,” said Miss Gaunder. “I don’t mean that teen-agers shouldn’t make decisions on their own, , but the Calendar THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Chib, 7 p.m.. Consumers Power Company. Cooking demonstration. FRIDAY Detroit Baadweavera’ Gnild, 1 p.tn-> International InsUtute, Detroit. A program featuring the “Spinnors.” Members may invite guests. National Connell of Senior Citizens, 2 p.m.. Community* Services BuOding. Talk by Louis basic values you get from par-, ents. ’There has to be a strong moral climate at home.” School and religious organizations have a role too, she said. “I think if we were taught in school about the effects of alcohol ... of smoking, dope, yes about sex, we’d have fewer problems. Treating them mys-teckMisly so often makes them desirable. We’re a curious “It’s like driver education in a way,” said Miss Gaunder. “There are an awful lot of better drivers because of the driver and safety education programs in schools.” Miss Gaunder is not preaching from a pedestal—just from association with her age group and the things they discuss. , w w “She comes fnmi a,Catholic family which talks over problems. father, George, is coach, athletics director and teacher at Eau Clair, Mich., High School. ’There are sisters Chris, 17, and Maureen, 8, and brothers Steve, ^13, and John, four. r Her mw t h e r acted as PATRICE GAtJNDER chaperone on a busload of Patrice Gaunder fans when as Michigan’s Junior Miss she went last March to Mobile, Ala., where the contest to choose the nation’s ideal high school senior is held. w ★ ♦ Miss Gaunder said she was the only on of the SO contestants in the ’65 pageant to have a. traveling fan club. Her classmates at Lakeshore High went to work washing cars, sold cakes and candies, ai^ held raffles to raise money for the trip to Mobile. Now Miss Gaunder soon will head for Azalea-Land again to crown her successor on March 26. In a way, she said, it will be a relief to be a “has bfeen”, although the $7,100 in state and national scholarships is the reason she, an honor student, was able to enroll last fall in the school of her choice, Marygrove College, in Detroit. ★ ★ * ’The scholarships were only part of. the reward s. Three months of criss-crossing the country for the pageant sponsors, Breck, Chevrolet, Scott and Eastman, “Gave me a knowledge I might never have gained otherwise,” said the junior miss. “I can look back now and see how much it matured me.” Soon, though It’ll be back to doing her own hair; Breck shnt a hairdresser along on her tour. She’ll also miss, she said, some of the fabulous restaurant meals. WSU Dancers Will Perform- A spring dance concert will be held by the Wayne State University Dance Workshop Friday and Saturday. The Community Arts Auditorium will be the scene for performances qt 8:30 p.m. There will also aii afternoon show Saturoay at 2:30 p.m. ’Tickets are available at the Wayne State University flcket of^ in MacKeqzie Hall. thermal underwear, wool shirts, trousers and insulated vests. ^ Dr. Walls said there is no known immediate practical application to their study. “But anything we can learn about matter in nature,’* she said, “can have potential application to other situations.” She said the micro-organisms in the Antarctic Ocean decom- ' pose matter as it sinks to the bottom. “And because of the -low temperatures and lack of oxygen, they labor under poor working condilions,” Dr. Walls said. Federation Sets Date of Card Party An international theme has been selected for the ‘Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs fund-raising card party April 27 at 8 p.m. in Elks Temple. In keeping with its objective: promoting wwk of common civic interest, toe federatiw has tagged the proceeds for toe Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., with a donation also alloted for the local Salute to Youth Program. Nfos. William Dean is the event’s general chairman. Assisting iier are Ullian Davidson and Mrs. Lewis Swartz, tickets; Mrs. David Saks and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, decorations; Mrs. Adrian Tsh, door prizes; Mrs. George F. Brinkman, prizes; and Mrs. B. B. Roush, housing. On the refreshment committee uat Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Babb. Mrs. John Napley, Mn. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Carmi Odell cotoplete toe liat of ceramittef hea^ Tickets are available from any committee member and mR ninlMr (toibepof tip fsAlfw* tfon. Durtag toe federation business meeting Monday in Fint Federal Savings of Oakland Building, Mrs. Shadlt^ r^rted on area art events being offered this season. Mrs. Veazey received recognition for publication and circula-Uon of the wganization’s bulietin “The Factor” to over 4,060 Dr. Nancy Walls (left) and her assistant, Mrs. Spencer DeFoor, pack their cOld-weather clothing in Atlanta for their trip to the Antarctic. The two scientists from Georgia Tech will be the only women aboard a National Science Foundation ship, the USNS Eltanin, during a bacteria-hunting expedition. Better Lose Him He’s a Bitter Little Boy ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: to years ago* I married a man Who left a good wife and two children ib Pitts-bur(^ to marry me, and he’s bepi pu "' me for i since. I Assisting in the project were Mrs. Charles Oawford, Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, Mrs. Nap-ley, Mrs. Robert Bego, Mrs. John House and Mrs. Odell. ’The tea table was attended by the Soroptomist Club til Pontiac. Members assisting 'were Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Dr. Caryl Kulsavage, Mrs. Frances Coons, Mrs. William Hutton and Mrs. Elton Black. good j^ ricbed or whole,grain. And now here I come, not as a nutritionist but just as a ready eater, and say again: Why don’t you try.^ome new seasonings to pep up the old standard favorites? Such as smne of the et-pviments I’ve enjoyed — especially because they don’t raise the food bill enough to eyen figure out in pennies per dish: Pork with carraway . customed vegetable dishes. OT dress up the old familiars with new seasonings. I think an interesting assortment of seasonings and spices in the cupbtoard is one of the most economical and gratifying ways to make the most of your food money. If you want to challenge this, go ahead, but at least try it first. ~ _____ r____ -- Naturally, you must be con- something different, Ma — not cerned with nutrition as well as sauerkraut; Cape Cod jwt roast the same old thing again.” {with family likes and dislikes.Idoused with cranberry sauce be-But if Ma goes all-out for something different on Thu^-day, she doesn’t have enough money left to buy even the same old thing on Friday. ★ ★ What she has to evaluate is what really makes "something different.” Does it necessarily have to be a higher-priced item? I say no. The first thing to do Is to change the family’s eating habits. Slowly, of course. You can’t fore it^s consigned to the oven; stuffed pancakes — stuffed with cooked sausage and green peppers or chicken or any comWnt: tion of left-overs—and add some basil or curry, maybe a -touch of sage and oregano. Bake the chicken this lime with pineapple and-or cocoanut. Put cumin seed in a hash that starts with ground meat and onions; add a little red cooking wine to a package of 59-cent frozen flsfi filets. And do try this for a hearty soup — dried split peas, about as inexpensive as you could ask for, cooked leisurely with teeks and diced bacon. If you doubt me, you’ll find most of these ideas offered by gourmet chefs. Somebody is going to tell rne that leeks aren’t usually so cheap on the market. So i’ll say that what I do is to use the white parts ofihe leeks for a big batch of potato soup—then the green parts a qouple of days lata* for the split pea so^p. - (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet, "Make Every Dollar Count” by sending $1 to Dbllar Book In care of The Pontiac Press.) MOMS Unit Makes Plans Plans to attend the Michigan State Board card party April 11 in Clawson, were made by members of the MOMS of America, Inc. unit No. 2 at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Frown was fii» tess to the group in her Beach Street home. Mrs. Dupcan MeVean will attend the national convention at the Dearborn Inn in May^ The event marks the group’s 25fh anniversary of founding in August, 1941. The Pontiac unit will cele-bratfe its 24th year at a meeting in the home of Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas on East Pike Street April 12. Guests at this meeting were Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Patty Eastman. IlillS TONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. /n Doteniown i'onliac FE 4-123f Daily ’til 5:30 ChinU, Crptul, GifU and " Ethan Allen FaraUare BLOOMFIELD HILL.S 408Q tele(;rarh RU. At Long iMko Rd. 644-7370 Mon., Thur$. and FrU ’til 9 QomuUto Fumituro DUpU^, China, Cry»tal,Ciftt. JUNIOR SHOE STORES 931 W. Huron at Telegraph - Ph. 332-3208 and ■■ 1 : JUNIOR SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St. ROCHESTER It’s a dry run for Mike Quinn, Empire Drive, and Julie Garwood, Green Lake Road, both of West Bloomfield Toumship, as they set up a table in Our Lady of Ref-^e ChUrch. The second annual St. Patrick’s Day dinner at 7 p.lh.. will be preceded by a Mass. Father Hugh Michael Beahan, disc jockey priest of .Grand Rapids, will be the speaker. Dinner is open to the public. Area Music Group in Polish Program, The Schola Cantorum of Ss. CfyrU and Mbthodiua Sent inary of Orchard Lake wUl be a piul of the Polish Music Program at Ford Auditorium Sunday at 3:30 p.m. U-M Group Plays Here , Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met at C e n t r a 1 Methodist Church this week to hear the University of Michigan Woodwind (Quintet. Members of the group all are on the university’s music faculty. Mrs. J. S. VanderHeide, state president of the Michigan Federation of Mu sip Gubs, was on hand to discuss Federation Day activities. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer was chairman of the day. Greeting arrivals at the door were Mrs. J. C. Clarke and Mrs. V. C. Abbott. . ★ ★ ★ Tea cochairmen* Mrs. R. C.' Poole and Mrs. F. J. Poole were assisted by Mrs. R. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. F. G. Coleman, Mrs. .D. T. Murphy Jr. and Mrs. Gjsorge Shearer. Honoring Poland’s lifillen-nium of Christianity, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will provide the background music for these two groups, along with the Lutnia Singing Society of Detroit and St. Andrew’s *Girl Chorus. ★ ★ ★ The Seminary choir, noted for its national broadcasts and recordings of religious . hymns will be directed by ]Rev. Henry Waraksa. Selections include Stanislaw Moniuszko’s “Litania Ostro-bramska” Jan Stefani’s “Overture” from the folk opera "Cracoviens and Mountaineers”; Moniuszko’s “Ma-zure” from the opera “Haunter Castle”; and a.symphonic poem "Steppe” by Zygmunt Noskowski. w ★ ★ - The concert will be under the direction of Valter Poole, assistant director of the Detroit Symphony, Tickets will be available at the door. Good Foundation Dot foundation on forehead, cheeks, chin, nose and throat. Then blend together with an upward and outward stroke. Dress up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail Delicious made with Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature *s tastiest shrimp 4W oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. SHRIMP COCKTAIL. W cup HuQt’s TeaMte Oateiip W te 1 leatpeen aerserullsb Dash of Tahasee 1 can Oulf KIM Shrimp Dnia shrimp. Owsr wall lea MWr. let stand S minirtii; drain. Arrsnii ls3coektaa|lsitai,pfflol.”. Dr. Turner of Johns Hopkins Ids: “The greatest untapi^ sources are women and minority Hospital is training some - for Iv bargaining for medical care^ 8 “there is no possibility that all The medical P^ff^sion has the infants going to be born can’been concerned with what it be delivered by physicians,”,tbinks the patient needs Now said Dr. Thomas B. Turner,! >s ‘‘’'"Sf'igroups Hopkins Medical School dean. ;which may or may not be relat-gr®“PS- ^ JZ---------------------,----— ed to need, ’ said Dr. George A. [ . Wolf Jr.-vice president for' , I® the. long pull we can look gmedical and dental affairs of for superior intellects m the Tufts University, and executive,health professions from women director of Tufts-New England!“d Ne^ws. The Negro is a * fine candidate if he is not handi- b* eptned it th< City Hall, 2025 BMCh- ■t 7:30 p.m. SpMlflt cylinder _ Medical Center. 2. V-8 ..............- - — 4. Heavy duty automatic transmission 5. Root flasher harness 4. Windshield washers 7. Electric windshield wipers, 2 speed I. Calibrated speedometer ♦. Backup lamps 10. Heavy dOty alternator, minimum 5 14. Heavy duty shocks and springs 17. Heavy duty Irama ' 14. 15" wheels and tires If. Heavy duty type seals and tioc N. Power steering and power brakes Rear door handles are to be removed lection at _ ________ Disconnect front o to dome light, light tc r door lamb switch. GARY L. DICKSON 1 REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION, April II, IfM To the qualified electors of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, notice Is hereby given that In conformity vrhh the Michigan Election Laws, I the undersigned City Clerk will upon any day except Sunday or legal holiday, the .day of any regular or special election or primary electlgn rereive tar rcoistratlon the name Of any d city of Ponflac not ------ --------- who may apply to me lersonally tor such registration. at the City Hall on Monday, March 21, 1944 from I a.m. until I p.m. tha .last day to ricelva registrations and transfer of .registrations by personal application. In 1940, one'in three of alljcaPM ear'y. by poverty, and health workers was a physician, I lack of attention to the develoj> said Dr. William H. Stewart, tpI poorHnd ihe^’^id?**^ ' . surgeon-general of the ' U.S. ; - *' Public Health ^rvice. “Now it is one in 10. ’The health industry is the third largest in the nation, and the fastest growing.” By some Estimates, ^ million more health professionals will be needed within a few years, j Medical organizations have' initiated programs to recruit j personnel and help solve manpower* problems. 'The loan program to medical students of the American Medical Association is one example. The main push to augment manpower is being financed by federal funds. ' THERE’S i RICHARDSON STORE NEAR YOU • RICHARDSON’S 7350 HIGHLAND RD. M-S9 PLAZA • RICNAROSON’S 4343 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS • RIOHAROSOrS 3360 W. HURON AT ElIZAIETH LAKE • RICHARDSON'S SI3I M-1S CLARKSTON • THE HRtY SNOR WALLED LAKE • VILUOC PARTY SHOP UNION LAKE • airs PARTY STORC I. HIGHLAND • PHiei’8 GROCERY CRESCENT UKE FAqORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE UP TO $100 ON 50. AAagnificent AAodels ■HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS GRANTS FOR TRAINING In a health-education message to Congress on March 1, President Johnson^ recommended a three-year program of grants for training health workers. The money would be used to bliild and improve schools, provide fellowships and develop new types of health personnel. , The program also would provide grants to states and cpiii-niunities for making better use of health manpower facilities and setting up comprehensive j health services. Pollc* Depf., •ucllon *t 117 CM Pontiac. Michigan 1:30 p- I 14, 1944 1932 Dump Truck, no jerial n Dodga 1955 2-dr„ yallow, »34>47915 Chevrolat 1951 2-dr., black, «2409I4 ------ .— #5I7HI9573 an______#5727 377 150 green, «B3FV104297 white, #DU9TI49I0 !-dr., white, #MI54I0I423 white I. blue, «14WI777I5 Ian_____#2373 75P 219514 M«rch 9 and Ab^rll 9, 1944 Pontiac 1957 t Ford 1953 2-di Ford 1^57 4-dr Government money is helping to build 13 new medical schools which will add 800 to 1,000 new' first-year students,, in time. And 10 other medical schools show [promise of later coming into being. Congress recently authorized grants of $480 million during the next three years for construction, repair and replacement of schools to train physicians, den- : JUNK CARS j WANTED I : USED AUTO PARTS j j FOR SALE s I FE 2-0200 ; Magnavox Annucil Sale MAGNAVOX 34950 No Money Down CONVENIENT TERMS. SONIC STEREO RADIO-Plf^NOS TO THRILL YOUR FAMILYI Solid in 1 oi^inory Jet M\ro- . These magnificent Tubeless Astrb-Sonic models Wi(h Solid State Circuitry are ten times more efficient than be sets. Advanced Magnavox features indudei itic RKord Player with Diamond Stylus guarante^ 10 years.'$tereo FM-AM radio, FM Stereocast Indicator. „ Two 1000 bycle horns, two 12'^ bass woofers provide superb tone, ^e year home service and parts warranty Included; 5-yeaK guarantee on solid state parts. IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STOREV. ■ OPEN FM., MON. TIL 9 f .M. THE PONTIAC PRKSS,, WEDNESDAY. 9. 19,66 • B—9 Dixie City j Hanoi'Voice' Faces Strikej Loses Passport by Teachers WASHINGTON (AP) - In ai “In a sense, Jefferson Hall is drab, institutional building at a greenhouse,’’ said Harold L. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) ^ In its first Deep South test of strength, the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, polished final plans today for a strike. The union said the “work stoppage,” to start Friday morning, would shut down the New Orleans public school system. School officials disagreed. U. S. on Tape Maken 'Didn't Repay Loans' WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has revoked the passport of Ronald Ramsey, the self-styled peace pertllla who has been making anti-Viet Nam war tapes for Radio Hanoi under the name of Granny Goose. The department said Tuesday night the action was taken near- Carl W. Dolce" sch^l superin-llfj S tcndent, said he doubts the union has enough teacher sup-i^" ® >aking d^, the 18 boys - port; to seriously disrupt mostly young car thieves - in ..........— 81.000 and were said to for each pomt, they are Reform School Inmates Taking Part in Success Experiment the crest of a steep hill commanding the capital city, young delinquents are playing guinea pig for a novel experiment in the psychology of success. Unlike most reform school j ^ inrnates, these fellows^are freeich^ only path open to P?®! them - anUsocial behavior. ' Cohen, director of the experiment. “The training school boy comes from an environment in which the choices of activity were limited and the motivation The hitch on the outside, Co-igoof off all day, he knows his hen said, is that rewards _|private room costs $6 a week, or such as a diploma or a promo-j^ points, as does his basic tion — often seem vague and distant.. But points for learning and achievement are awarded Im- (if they have the money) or goof off at will. But they don’t. The psychologists have taken Jefferson Hall at the National Training School for Boys and transformed it into a microcosm of the -outside world mediat«)ly at Jefferson Hall, and the weekly paycheck buys many of the same things as the pay- Museum Will Show Dutch Artist's Work menu. He knows that if his points fall below 1,200, he will go “on relief’’ — losing his private room, eating institutional fo(^, wearing institutional clothing, tras. and enjoying no ex- So he studies and works. None has yet gone on relief. Several examinations and a minimum number of hours of work — the youth shoots for even higher grades and more work. The boys, who are selected at random, are governed by none of the controls imposed on other inmates. PHILADELPHIA (AP) More than 120 paintings by Piet I check of a worker oii the out- Mondrian, the Dutch artist, will have shown dramatic scholastic 'Here we are trying to design'side. Eventually, Cohen said,'be shown April 2 through May 9 improvement, for which they an environment in which the the checks will be gradually at the Philadelphia Museum of j are tested frequently and paid student is motivated by Ihe'delayed to condition the youthsiArt. ' in points, prospect of an immediate re- to the delays that accompanyi The museum said the exhibi-l Starting at a base pay |10 ward, and where he has several rewards on the outside. jtion weuld be seen nowhere else: to $15 a week — payable only onj Georgia is the largest state choices of activity open to him.’’! While a boy may choose to in the United States. lachievement of 90 per cent in'east of the Mississippi. “These young people are hot just after points or money,” Cohen insist^, ‘.‘they are hungry for a chance to be right instead of wrong — to be successful.” schools and that classrooijns: would remain open. rr,t,„ , , . , fi.uuu ana were saia to nave* The strikd call backs demands,be^ Hp at Nairobi Kenva ® for a collective bargaining elec-|j^®" 1964 and at Aiders FOR ROOM th?iSucK*hooli^ teachers in, 15,’ 19K. The secretary .of | Unlike the 200 or so other lads puDi c scnoois. ^ withhold passports, at the reform school, they pay ‘MAJORITY SUPPORT from persons whose overseas for their room^, which are pri- “From all indications, it travel he deems prejudicial to vate. They pay for their food, seems a majority of the teach- U-S- interests. The decision can their toiletries, their recreation, ers will join the work stop-be appealed. their books, their decorations, page,” said C. H. Hursey, a un- Ramsey said earlier in New their clothing. | ion national representative. ;York thht his passport had been And with staff members of Ihci L^l 827 claims 1,4()0 mem-*'fted because of his antiwar institute for behavioral research bers, about 80 per cent of them,®®tivities. He said two men ap* watching carefully, the boys are! Negro. Hursey said, however,!P''®?‘^bed him on a Manhattan studying hard, working in their, th^t th(B union had gathered the I street, identified themselves spare time, shooting for “suc-| liinatuiies of 2,200 teachers on a!him a three-page cess.” Wition for a bargaining agent®f notification. 1 ★ ♦ ★ | lectitm. Donald Burton, assistant re-/ search director for the union, told a news conference Tuesday that “race is not a significant factor. We seek to improve the lot of all teachers, black and white.” PASSPORTS CANCELLED i The experiment is being gov-“It stated at length that all:®f"«d ‘)y a simple wchologicali passports previouslv issued to P^^^^e thirt rewards stimulate! me were hereby canceled. thati«®htevement and suaess. ! if I attempted to leave the Unit-! ^ grants from the ed States I would be prosecut- ed ” he said .Health, Education and Welfare,' He added that the letter ex-S® experiment was launched in In « . K plained‘‘the reason for the can-t^*® ® fis ”'r InH «^®®V- '^*’0 started making 4a nZ . bis I Radio Stateside” tapes in ill. " S®bool8^Lo8 Angeles several months ago comnlalSrif u2[ ^ut moved to New York because fnr M. ?be felt the pressure of impend-...............y 3 to addling arrest, said he was stunned one cent to the three-cent sales tax to raise money for schools. No. it,j»r ITATI OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Milter of OTTO HEINI RALF KNIBBE, Chinge ol Nimt. ! II l> Ordtnd Ihll on April II, itM. •I eleven i.m.. In the Probate Courlroom Pontiac, Mlcblgan a haarlnn ba help on the petition at Otto Holnl Rail Knibbe'lo i*'«nge ttia name of Otto Halni Rail by the letter. He called it outright denial of my constitutional rights.” ^^^assachusetts Investors B52s to Be Altered t *. ... . . The Trust is a mutual Invastment BnmU I Offering a diversified and tor N\ore Bomb Load supervised investment In the com-.. — *'"on stocks of approximately 100 » WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — The companies selected for high invest-Boeing Co? Is modifying somet ml? x7|^T_7«' joeiyn Toai"laiia'"'or»«! increase their conventional DONALD E. ADAMS, i bomb loads by as much as 57 Judea of Frobaia per cent. arch*, I and a. IMS B52s SO equipped would be TjPrphPTI & Co -COUNTY OF-OAK-Cifio— l^ble to corry up to 80.000 Michigan.'' Watling, TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD able COUNTY OF OAK. Aun — '-—•V -I- ~ nfrmhrr. Nim Ymli "J ul F.' j. . .. increase of 21,750 riwi York Stotk Exchange j pounds. The company did not I say how many B52s were being 6aKiand”c'.;»iv:"Mw.lSn ------ modified. NOTICE OF HEARING RE: Patitlon to Locila, Establish and Conatruct a Drain In tha Vicinllv A# thA < k fu «A WWAi' 2 North Saginaw St. ^ Pontiac, Michigan Phone; FE 2^9274 No. 40 of the Pubik Acts ol l*s*. amandwk a patlllon was Iliad with County Drain Commlssionan of Oakland county, Mlchlgin, patltlonlng for Ih following prolact, lo-wit: Location, establishment and construction of an Intra-county drain to be located In the southeast one quarter of Section 24, T2N, R»E, West Bloomfield Toswiship, Oakland County, M.chlgin, tha tentative route of which Township, Oakland County, f beginning af the shore of wa.m Lake; thence southeasterly along tl Mis Car Had Squeaks BRADMORE, England (UPI) —A motorist who was trying to ............. learn why his car wouldn’t start >uw.w........... found mice in the heating sys- city...... tern. - ■—ii" don's Walnut Lake Estates' tinulnp etong the eommo Lots W and ns to and a nam Orlvai than alone th* eonunon and m and cent Sunnyersrt Drive; thence southwesl-erly In the right-of-way of Sunny------ jpproximataly 770 feel Drive and Dikitrae Avi. (formerly Drulay Ave.) Notice Is Further Given, that th. Drainage Board lor said prolaci hai considerad tha said patitlon and has made e tantatlva determination that uM petition Is suNIclent and that said prd^t Is practical; has given the name "Kor~ Drain*' as. the name of said drain < the name "Kollar Drainage District" the name of the drainage district for; and has made a lentat' ~ lion that tha following publl should be assessed tar the____________ project, to-wlt; Blate of Michigan on account of drilndte to stale highwiys; County of Oakland on account of draln-W^tj^ewnty^fhighwayt; and Township Notice is Further Given, that Ihi said . Drainage Board will meet on tha Jth day of April, itw, at »;30 o'clock a m.. Eastern Standard Time, in the West BloomfMd Twmshlp Hall, 4440 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, for the purpose of hearing any objectlOTS to sa)d project, to tha petition therefor, and to the matter of issesttng the cost thereof to the public corporatlont above named. AI said hearing any public corporation fo be assessod or any taxpayer thereof, will bo entilled to be heard. This notice Is given by order ol the said Dralniga Board for the KoRar Drain. Dated: February IS, IfM /t/ DANIEL W. BARRY Chalrman.of Drainage Board ' , for the Koliar Drain Oakland County Drain Commissioner ■I aa MASSACHUS CHoSfrs " It’S sjiring clean-up tbnel Need Gash? for prompt service PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest » Tags ^ • Gift Ribbon ^old Embosged , Namies on • Bibles • Books ' • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Clean up...fix up...paint up. Spring’s the tima to make tiungs sparkle around your home. But it takes money... money that Associates can make available. Let us help you with all your spring expenaea...including current bills: Visit or phone the Associates for prompt money service. A Phwtlma Mmm Sbf Bwmrg WmW ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE COv IN FONHAC *•4 Oaktond Avenao... ...........Pi 24)214 , 3t9 North Tologroph tond....... .612-2000 Fontlac Moll Shopping Contor M UtAYTOM HJUMi .. j 4476 Mxlo Highway...............OR 3-12(07 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIR WITH 21 GIGANTIC STORES! World Wide Store Managers Bought Way Too Many ... COLONIAL *> DANISH DINING ROOMS They Must Reduce This Stock! They Lose-You Save! Because... HES MARKED PRICES TO A RIDICULOUS LOW! Comporo at $199 6-PIECE DANISH DINING ROOM Tab), a 4 Chair. * Hutch * S.n»r Laoi. 36.48 tobU h«. coptionally outstanding buy at this pneo. WORLD WIDE PRICE ONLY.. NO MONEY DOWN f 8-PC. BUNK BED SET IncludBB 2 beds, 2 orthopodic board*, 2 mattru***, a guard rail and laddtr. Easily makas into twin bod*. 2-PlECE STUDIO-BED SET 1(9 Occasional Company? No probr Itm whan you hovo thii combination sofa and bod from WoHd Wide. Footurag all hard-wood construction and modom styling. 03900 INSTaNT CREDIT! LOW, EASY nRWS! LUXPOUS 4-PC. SECTIONAL IN 100% NYLON ^cihsii. i) by exenango, pair or adjustment, we refund your money wi 10 days after receiving ' Michigap*! Largaal Furnitura Chain WHh 21 eigairtio Storos . B-^lD THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDXESIjAy. MARCH 9, 1966 SuessWho ^Bossls M ymrJ&P It’s you! Think about it. It makes sense. All of us from the President on down work for you. Frankly, where would we be without you , . . / and the many people like you. .■i We know. We’d still be in that little store on Vesey Street where we started more than 100 years ago I 4' - .. That’s why you’re important. '> That’s why we care so much about how we-serve you... about being fair, honest and dependable. Is this kind of attitude a good reason for shopping A&P? ’ ^ ^ . It’s one of many. ": , eoFvwoHT e ms, the great Atlantic * RACiff ic tea co.. inc y DhZif NEW BEAUTY BOTTLE Joy Liquid 57‘ i-rr. 6-oz.. BTL Sa^uard Soap 2“'31® Good and Thrifty Groceries! Apple Sauce ROSE CROIX AU GREEN CUT ^ O Ac Asparagus 4 ^ 0 O A&P GRADE "A" CRUSHED M *9 Ac Pineapple 3 ^'79 ORANGE. GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH ^ ^ Hi-C Drinks 0 ^ 89 = 47* A&P GRADE "A". WHOLE KERNEL M #■ Golden Corn 4 09 4-29‘ DINTY MOORE Beef Stew FOR THE BATHROOM—2-Ply Soft-Ply Tissue “ “ S with ham 1? 33‘ ~ DAIUY POLISH Dill Pickles . . . -"39* HELLMANN'S M Mayonnaise • • •'""^""65 LA CHOY MEATLESS Chop Suey ....29 SHORT GRAIN Sultana Rice . . . 27 Sc OFF LABEL—CHOCOLATE Nestle'sQuik . . 59* ttVIAIAW ^ NtrwT.Ajnf* Hershey s Cocoa '^ 27 STOKELY a ,.1.1, Garden Peas . .2 CAM 39 MroxCookies -49* UaBags . . .48^^59* DAWN F>BH WHOU HtT WT. Mushrooms . . .’^” 2™ JUST RAKE tr SERVE NET WT U Puffin Biscuits 10* HEKJ^N MAc Pecan Sandies 49 URSEN'S MIXED VEG^ABLES A A H . Veg-AII .... 2iiA37* KNORR GARDEN R% NITWT. ^0 VegetuhleSoup 3 NETWT. 6.0Z. • • JAR I^WREY'S MIX NIT WT. Spaghetti Sauce 29 P^iKikeT. .2:^49* fea i;«gs.. 48 59* JIFFY IRAND Biscuit Mix • • o 35 Grape Juice . . 3ii^;89 Fruit Cocktail 4 «« 95 fwtslePops . . - 25* footsie Rolls . .25‘l49* FAMILY SIZE A Am Tootsie Midgees ""<>” 29 HELLMANN'S ^ Tartar Sauce JIF CREAMY Peanut Butter JIF CRUNCHY NlTwT. ilRl- Peanut Butter 43* Piiisbury Flour 25 •a. 2^' PiHstory Flour 5 ^^55* Facial Tissues 2 o'?!" 45* 1000 SHEET ROLLS m m jh Scot Tissue . . 4 •«- 49 KLEENEX—DINNER SIZE A fable Napkins. . ” >° 25 POND'S NETWT. Cold Cream . . .'m?' 79 FOR DRY SKIN ^ NETWT. Pond s Cream. . 79 Aero Shave Cream '^' 77* ALFO-.W UVI. « SCIUM.I. m Dog Food. . . .<»<“>“o3 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MA*bl I2TH., WITH FLUOIUSTAII—NIT WT. S-OZ. TUBJ ^ ^ _ Crest Toothpaste 05^ roa'yeuR automatic Washir Giant Dash...... *-LB. l USDA GRADE "A" "Supor^Right" Quolity Roasting Chickens 4h>5 POUND SIZES 39 C lb ''Supor-Right" Quolity Skinned Smoked HAMS SH^NK * HALF 59 C lb FRESH LAKE Perch Fillets "SUPIR.RIONr' COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs . . . “ 59‘ "SUPER-RICnT"—CENTER LOIN CUTS Pork Chops . . . » 89' '1UPSR-RI0HT"~WH0LE OR RIB HALF M Pork loins . . . » 65' BUTT PORTION U.69* N______________ / "SUPtR.RIOHr' BONELESS O RQ Delmonico Steaks “ 1 “SUPSR-RIOHr'—LEAN STRIK OR GROUND OO jn. Stewing Beef . . » 89' "SUPER.RIOHr' QUAUTY M Beef Short Ribs » 49' KING OF ROASTS! "Sepor-Rifbt^ Metiiro, Gom-Fod Beef Rib Roast 69! 7Si and 5frh Ribs FIRST 3 klRi 79^ 69 RRUN vonn Cod Fllloh........,..u 59* Hclddeek Filleh....wu 69* PIN! POR Mwanw V son Halibut Staahs.,.....u 59* SahnonStt(*s.......u 69* CAPN JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp 2*r Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables! CHOCK FULL OF JUICI Florida Oranges HAWAIIAN--6 SIZE Pineapple . . . ““49 REO DELICIOUS M III »zi III K* 59 Tasty Dairy Selections! SHERBET COVERID ICI CREAM BARS Creamsicles 12 - 49' TEXAS RUBY RED OR FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5“49' VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes .rw^' lb 29 YOUNO, TINDER SHOOTI Broccoli O 0 o o RUNCH Jane Parker Baked Foods! VANILLA OR CHOCOUTE HAIP Mcrvel lee Milk..... ....... efir. WISCONSIN AGED Sharp Chedekn* Cheese.... .. ^ FOR COPPER AND CERULS Half and Half.................. AOP BRAND—LARGE OR SMAU CURD ^ 1 LB Cottage Cheese.. 2 AOP BRAND ^ . „ 69* 39* 49* j V. ^ SAVE 19c^ANI PARKER FRESH DATED DAILY J Cracked Wheat Bread LOAVES 39* BAKE 'N' SERVE!—JANE PARKER Twin Rolls............ ...... ™.25* i 1 SAVE IO»-^IANB PARKER Orange Chiffon Cake i JANE PARKER HOLUNO DUTCH Co^ee Cake f^l49* NEW! JANE PARKER WHiTR, SLICED Soft-Free Breod...... l-LB. r A LENTEN TIME PAVORITB-^ANE PARKER . NRTWT.^d|c Hot -Cross Buns. tSV S r i s 35‘ CALIPORNIA—IH SIZE A ^ |P£ Novel Oranges 2o5 ----------------;----------- AGP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY Peos^ Cut Com French Fries, Peas & Carrots 2 “ ■39* ’ OITABLESOR ^ ^ Beans............ - • Hash Brown Potatoes......... 29* 35* 99* 39* MORTON'S Moeotoni & Cheese IBP OR CHICKEN Banquet Pies.......... BJ^ OR CHICKEN Banquet Dinners.... 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKO. NCTWT.^ .'ftiSf-- JATH UZB Lifabiioy Soap 2 IMS 37' SAVB AT AOP "Fluffy" an a 75« RBALBMON BRAND Lemon Juice w59‘ WYLBR'I BRAND Coiory FUm ’*,^17' , WYLBR'I Onion Flakes •a|7« GERBER'S strained Baby Foods 10®99 Jekneea^B Grebem CreelMf Rbo^ Crust PRO swnriNn Superose NiTWT. gn vtf 59 |.llBY'S TASTY Tomato Juice 3 V® 89 BATN SIZB Lux Soap 2 Wit 33' WASHDAY OETERGINT Breeze NBTwr. omdu.* 15-OZ. IDEAL FOR DISHWASHINO Lux Liquid a 57* ■ <0 OPP LABEL LifluMWisk / 61* 5 • FRUIT PUVORIO Smacker's Syrop iMptorry, t»r.w.S»rrT, \nrfirHr NfTWT. M tC ’ii?- 45 tasTy chickm parts Alpo Deg Fowl 3w79 LONO DRAIN, WNITB CoMft Rict 2^49 B^12 THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 196g OME COLOR Deformed Child Really 'Angel Named Maria (EDITOR'S NOTE-This i$ the 13th in a 40-part series by famous and unknoum persons on how faith in God changed their Uves.) By EUZABETH SHERRILL Written for Guideposts Magazine “There was a baby born here two weeks ago that^no one knows what to do with,” the doctor said into the telephone. The infant was a vege-able: a hydrocephalic without "sight or hearing or any human potential. I The mother had disappeared from the hospital and the state had ho provision for handicapped cliildren under 6. “it will never lire that long," the doctor continued. “At the outside, it might live six months. Meanwhile, there is the problem of care ...” ★ ★ ★ “Bring us the baby,’^ ’Answered the voice at the other end of the line. It belonged to* Sister Marie Patrice, the nun in charge of the day-nursery which the Sisters of Mercy ran for working mothers in and around Charlotte, N. C. Sister Patrice was at the cot- tage door when -the doctor carried a bundle in, then pulled aside the hospital blanket for the nun to see. For a moment, she could make no sense of the two shapes before her. Then she realized that one was an enormous head; the other, where a back should have been, a tumor the size of the head. Stumps hung where there should have been legs apd feet; only the little arms and hands were properly formed. , And so another baby joined the nursery—a baby for whom nobody called when day was over. CRYING CHILD She cried constantly as thbuf^ in pain. Whenever they her up, however, the crying stopped. So the Sisters began carrying her about with them while they looked after the other' bahies and while they ate and went to chapel and even while they slept. Six months came and went. Never. *onc& had she given a hint of awareness. And then one day as Sister Patrice rocked her in the nursery playroom, the unbelievable happened. FIRST SMILE ‘She smiled!" the Sister cried. “Maria smiled at me!’ Lenten GoiDEPOsrs The weeks and months sped hy as the Sisters discovered first one talent, then another, in the hahy that had no potential. They plunked the nursery piano and discovered that Maria had hearing. They placed her Viands on the light switch and discovered that she had the muscle control to turn it on and off herself. FAVORITE GAME She was playing this favorite game one winteY afterno on lolo. aomombtr ovary Horn you buy al Frollor'c cor- ly 100% taivica calitlactign gi laty Oaa Drytr Dtluaa Medal... za,aaa i.t.u. O n ly $111, 21” Conaola TV Previ-aua Yaar*s Modal . . Ntw and fully guarin-taad . . . Siai. atallad... Lika naw .,. Notpeint Diahwaahar... Irand naw, tarvict for II... trairt loadinc ... Haw aaaeially prietd al only till. TAPPAN HI-OVEN RANGE A Vkuol-lltalHallar A Autodock A iloclric A Hide away ceaUag lag ItaaoANMi ol^oHj^ 'Enersm PORTABLE 19" COLOR TV a 02 Channol UHF-VHF Twnor a Slid# auk UHF Dial a Tokteoping Dipok Anknna P 1 Yoor Warranty on Ficluro Tub# GET fuetter'S geand opening MICE ON THESE WHILE THP USTI 3-CYClE AUTOMATIC WASHER 1’" SIIMIIMI M^^oktable tv P Dolun az-channoi UHF-VHF TUNEa a Autonwlic Fringo lock Circuit • 3-Sloga IF Amplifior a 2-Toiw Cokr Moldod Cobinol • Top Cony Hdndl ^i2y CONSOLE STEREO RCA VICTOR ^258 a AM-FM, FM/Skroo Oadia • ddpead Tumlabk WM $299.05 NOW UoMPrico todocodSpodol ForTMcMo eiiridwsidds ...just 1 slice has more B vitamins than 2 boiled eggs! What's mors, a tingle alica of Taystaa has as much protein at a strip of bacon... much more niacin and iron than an 8-oz. glass of clfMcolata milk. Prstty reassuring, isn't it, to know that you're giving the family such good nourishment in the bread you serve them ? Not to mention the good fresh-baked flavor and soft, tender texture of Taystee. Next time you're at tha store, take home some Taystee . . , the bread that enrichei kids. M ‘I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 196g E—IB Foes Emerge Bill Makes Daylight Saving Near-Certaip WASIflNGTON lUPD-A House revolt was in the making today against legislation to miake summer Dayli^t Hme ail but automatic throughout the tion. ★ ★ ★ The House Commerce Committee appmved die bill yesterday. But seyeral oongressnlen predicted a floor fight if it should get past the rules committee. which must schedule it for debate. Tbe biU would Dayli^t Saving Time in aU SO states except those whose legislatures voted specifically before April' 1 to keep the whole state on 8|andnrd Time. It would go into effect next year. Most of the opposition focused on the automatic feature starting next year under which a state would have to take action to avoid the soKulled “fast’ .^me. » . Rep. Ancher Nelsen, R-Minn., said if somebody else didn’t do it, he Intended to proposes floor anwndment to revo-se the bill. REVERSE BILL Under his proiwsal, a state would itay on yedr-around Standard Time unless it specifically voted to go on Daylight Time. Rep. James R. Broyhill, Rr N.C., called it a “back-doer appr^ to nationwide summer Daylight Hme. Another congressman predicted it would raise a “hornet’s nest,” particnlarly because a number of state le^latures don’t meet until next year. For this year, the committee bill would simply set the last Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October as the form starting and ston>mg dates for any state or locality going on fast time. Even if the House passed the bill, it would have to be reconciled with a gentler Senate measure already passed. WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Oto Senate’s senior Republican said today President 'Johnson’s efforts to avoid escalation of the Viet Nam war have led critical senators to give him “more spp-port than we did some tiine Sen. George D.' Aiken, R-Vt., said in an interview he wanted Ive Johnson credit for his it^ attempts to avoid any reckless expansion of the war. RAY OF HOPE-Judy Lynn Funsoh, 5, of Genesee Township near Flint, entered University Hospital in Ann Arbor yeste^y where she will undergo \ risky heart operation tomorrow. If the surgery is successful, she will have a nonnal life ahead of her. The Senate proposal simply would set the final Sundays 1n April and October as the uniform dates for any state or region electing sununer Daylight Saving Time. School Law Progress Is Defended DETROIT (AP) - Supt. Sam-1 M. Brownell said Tuesday stroit’s public schools werej oving as fast as ^ssible to ovm services to nonpublici hoof students under the con-iversial auxiliary services V. I • , Browndl Issued a progress re-| rt toJhe school board In re. Mvse ^ charges that he is igging his feet until a court it testing the constitutionality the act is settled. lie law was passed by the te Legislature last year. It pires public schools to pro-e ^edal education and other vices to non - public schools their disfaricts. be American Civil Liberties ion and some religious groups re filed suit against the De-It School Board, charging the f vldates the principle of sep-ition of chiirch and state. KED TO INTERVENE ’arochial school reweaenta-», on behalf of 27 j^ntiffs. ;ed to intervene in the suit lays ago. They charged hand-p]^ children would be de-ved of their rights if the act I not kpheld. ownell said his Investiga-showi 15 oflfae 87 children ed as attend ols outside the Detroit dis-. Ibe other 18, he said, had 'ndicated a need for the { program which Deindt ^*is conducting in non-c sdiools under terms of iwnell said two of the chil-said to need speech cor-in, have been receiving 1 instruction in public Ing has been ccmpletod in 4 nonpubllc sdxwls. Critics Back LBJ for Not Expanding War tic of Jidmsoo’s Viet Nam policies, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. Aiken was among those who Joined with Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield last January in warning of the dangers of a massive Southeast Asi-aq war. "I think we are giving the President more support than we did s(»ne time ago,” ht said. WITHIN BOUNDS He sebms to be keeping our military efforts within bounds.” A Similar but more guarded view wu voiced by anothff cri- In a separate interview. Gore said be is giving, "uneasy” support to the President’s priesent course. “I hope and believe that the President’s course is now one of prudence and caution,” Gore said. “It keeps one nervous, however, to realize that every act of escalation has been taken only after bland assurances have been given, that we seek no on its pledge to defend Formo-capital of the Nationalist Chinese government. In Viet Nam, Barnett advocated “continu^ military and political action.” On the other hand, Barnett said, “we not only should not WORD OF CAUTION Johnson -got some support Tuesday — plus a word of caution — from an expert on China, A. Doak Bvnett, acting director of Columbia University’s East Asian Institute. Barnett told the Senate Fo^ eign Relations Committee that the United States should continue to fight Communist subver-shm and insurrectioii and ‘ " escalate” in Viet Nam, “but should deescalate.” ^DANGEROUS ERROR' It would be a ror to conclude that China would not risk major war if it genuinely felt that to vital Interests were threatened,” be the committee which opened its hearings on Red China Tuesday. Barnett suggested that the United States should admowl-edge the Conununist reghne as the govemmiint of mainland China and support ^ China’s ...............United Na- Man Cited as Hero Killed in Car Crash China. The United^States also should exchange diptmatic representatives with Red^Cbina, he FORT WAYHl^Ind. (AP) -A man cited as a hero last November for saving a from a burning car was killed Tuesday night in sn auto wreck. Charles . Heyn, 89, Fort Wayne,.^ ued when his car cr^hdd ttodugh a guard railing and rolled down an embank- trapped in the flaming wreckage of her car in downtown Fort Wayne. Two children perjshed in the accident. ment. Heyn received an award for leroism for freeing a Crash Kills Father of 10 ALPENA (AP) - An auto skidded off a road and -hit two trees near Atyena Tuesday, kllUng Karl G. Briske, 38, of Alpena. The victim was the fathtf of 10 children. a and support Red ission to the Unit I, along with Na a Tha IT„]»a.l^6»ai Robertson told, a House For> eign Affairs subcommittee U.S. recognition of Red China would “greatly magnify our own prob- > lems of resisthig (hmmunist V expansion.” “I strongly believe,” he told the committee, “that the time has come — even though the united States is now engaged in a bitter struggle in Viet Nam — for our government to alter its policy toward Communist China and adopt a policy (d containment but not isolation.” A contrasting view on Red China was offered by Walter S. Robertson, Who was secretay ci state under John Foster Dulles. American recognition of the Red China government, be said, would “bri^ prestige and power to a regliM that threatens every prindple to wfaidi America ^ves allegiance — it would increase to capacity for making war at a time it is planning Right now, Robertson said. Red (|9ilna is keeping North Viet Nam away from the conference table and blocking all efforts to find peace in Southeast Asia. ‘The Communists apparently feel that if they bold out long enough,” he said, “the concessions due to our divisions, self-criticisms and impatience will be m^de on our side.” ^ Tr/(f/ts. m. SAT! PER VAUIE DOWN TOWN PONTIAC furnUhed by the following Doichtown Pontiac . merchants 4SN. SogiiMwSt. BARNETTS GLOTHIS SNOB 150 N. Saginaw St. 16N. SdginawSt. OLOONAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FREO N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huimi St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 4BW.Huf«nSt. IT6WNT RK-SHO Young, Healthy, Teachable PARAKEETS Reg. 2.99 3 Days- Oeu-tjti, alert tseby .bitdi iue disc easy to tune ttsin. Loveable entertaining, and full of antkx—cUfflbing, tolling, tumbling and twitting. Choice of greens, blues, or yellows. SiwPiriMltinlCq................2J7 Harti Mtiu hnliMtKil...........9t< Lthflt? Charge It! White, Turquoise, Sandalwood HEAVY-DUTY PIASTICWARE Reg.87c 3 Days Ja senidy, easy-oxleaa plastic. Your thoioe of 28-qc lectan^ilar Waste badoet^ 18-qt, leond waste basket; pail, 15-qt dish pan, 18-qt. utUity tub oc 1-ba. squate lanadiy basket. UkaltTCbrngelt! 3 Days -Extra Larger Drama fie WOOD FRAME PICTURES Tremendont valoes! Alamemankbe; 31^x23* and 22’'x28* oUette tqxodiicdoaa. landacapes; seascapes; still lifet and figutet. In wide wooden frames—antique whit^ gilt and walnut finishm. Like ItT Charge Vacuum Can All •Occasion MixailNits ORBS 3 DaysUnly - R«g. .59^ CANNON Towns Re®-69i 3 Days luge Ike, 22x4^'^. Mnltletiiiie on white and aolid coloc white; dawn pink, ted, majeatic purple, . butter yellow, Ahockiag pink, ^ 3 Days- Reg. 7.88-J. 99 FASHION SNEAKERS .Va/u«»o79cyd PANTIES DENIM UkeJtT Charge M Lika It? CbargerM WAwptaa. CAargw M 'i LikaltfChmgeUl Uka It? Charge M JJhedt? Charts M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I TEL-HURON , CKNTIR DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER pla;ca BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE I PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S B—14 THE PONTIAC PKESa WEDNESDAY, HIARCH 9, 1966 ONE COLOR New York City Commuter s Life Was Taxing Enough Before the Undsay Proposdl By HAL COOPER NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City commuter is, like the crabgrass on his lawn, a hardy type. Typically, he rises in the dark far out in the suburbs, spends up to two hours riding slow trains to the city—often stand-the commuter soon wUl be paying up — and rarely sees hisling a city income tax for Uie children from weekend to weekend. . ★ ★ . The commuter thought he had it tough enough alre^y, but a new trial threatens to be heaped on his scaring head. If all goes according to plan. privilege of working in Newland crabgrass killers to break York. The tax will be on top of the federal income tax, the state income tax and the taxes he pays to support the community vdiere his mortgaged castle is. Some of the more rebellious commuters are threatening to move into the city, thus saving enough on commutation tickets Mayw John V. Lindsay is a, ll^ndly and he hates mrit-ing the commuters unhappy. However, he says the city is in "shocking linanclid condition" and must raise more money fw its budget. “New York,” the mayor said recenfly, “owes a great debt to its 2SO,OM commuters. But the cmnmuter in turn owes a debt to New York City. He rides on city-supported buses and subways. He is protected by city police. He depends on the city fire department. “We must ask the commuters would have to pay the city about was a chance the city tax also 1110 a year, dechtcted from his w ) their fair share of the $11,000 a year and two childreniyear. The expert said there fiost of maintaining the city.” —*-* — *------------ " ------- So if the legislature can be persuaded to pass the necessary enabling bill. New York City will start June 1 assessing in^ comes of both city dwellers and commuters on a scale of 1 to 5 per cent. A commuter with a salary of check 00 a pay as you go basis. ★ a The money he would pay to the city would be deductible terpal Revenue people ^ less a would be made deductible from income for state tox purposes, a ★ a If you have a boy who has yet to make up his mind what from the income he pays federal career to pursue, hve is his tax on, so be would pay the In- golden opportunity — public [accounting in New Yorir dty. Open Daily 10 to 10 . . . Sunday 12 to 7 . . . Mochanic on Duty Eyery Evening Until 10 P.M. . . Plenty of Free Parking THE EXTIKE ItMi.', TKEAH HESHiiX! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD : THK TONTIAO.PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 TWO COiORS c—1 f . it’* a Pleasure td Shop and Save at 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ■ flNHichUn«Ma4 12N latMll Avi. l218Ce*l«yUk«M. L I JSSfllw-k 790AUIURMST. I | M U.f ^nc CnawCaltvU* IklMMiVUbji ' Cmmt MayW* M. ■ ■ ^7a.M.‘M»P>«. I . 4D^aWnk' I I «MtSA¥rUK B M ^"suNOAW ommHom orw Sundays ow sw^ys § ^jiosto«iNOAY5j_^^ PUNUTBUTTER....3Jt 9P PETERS LIVER SAUSACE 49^ PETIRSROLL PORK SAUSAGE 49^ ■' '‘'mUSSS : .MP IliuIlMU titii imi.ij'JiW.' PcMi'' iK STAR FIRE 12-oz. can LUNCHEON MEAT 29« MELLO-RIPE PEARS f Fou^ 1loiineiic«i.....eaii 29( UWRENCE-303 can ASPARAGUS 1 Pouad Gan. 19< TftU4»AK FRESH FROZEN FJSH STICKS................!£ 19v NORTHERN TOWELS 2 ss 29^ C—2 THE PCNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1966 This yy rtAS ••• I are $o cerfain that our n«at is as fine as money can .buy, that w# guarantee you "double your money back" If you are not completely satisfied! Low Prices On Top Quality Foods*•• CDoui)IeJJouf*17lone'y (Bach Quarantee ' If you ore not completely sotisfied with your Wrig-- ley Meat Purchase, we'll give you Double Your 'Money.Bock That's how sure we are thot these are finest hams money con buy. lghe9(eiitoQoocl3faste! I Our Meadowdale Sile always 1 town. Cr..-. Who.. ^ — Con 135' Meodowdol. Assort^ ^ ^ SSSSm 2MS“* T.l sa'wrsTrj»» A ttoo Peas I f Semi-Boneless Hams € Fully Cooked, Roody*to4kit Lean, Sugar , Cured Select Halves fHi Bolieless Ham Slices 119 Meodow«lol( Kidney I Meodowdole Cut Wn Beans 'M..aowa.U Cut Crwn iiSiuu ‘ ' mms *»***' Moodowdalo cut oroon */l/| Beansi’r EXTRA FRESH - GRADE 'A' 'ge Bggs . , M«odox. OCa Wt.Pkg.OO^ 4 3-Bar.. OC'e • "it Pack v30 ' ' .4 2iBar-O.Ofe r ■ Pack '^7'ISn 79^- ■ * t ‘7%:^ 'i SPRY 2-lb. 1 Cen 77* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 c—a Frash Southern Green Cobbcige New Crop Southern Fresh Escarole Crisp lb. Fresh Southern I^IICIOUS in Sotods lb. Fresh Endive ib. 19* Red Radishes 10* Michigan Air Control Jonathon or 3 n _ McIntosh Apples V!', 49* Pops-Rite Popcorn 2-01. Seosoning Bag White Of Yellow 2-lb. I 134-ct. $^00 Vonity Foir 3 Ply ' Facial Tissue A Boxes Vanity FolrA.«xted ^ 4-roll^f|c Bathroom Tissue pack Jy \^lty Foir Printed ^.Roll $«00 Bathroom TissueH Packs I ^nihrFoir . - j,„bo $l00 Paper Towels ^ roHs I Mrs. Owen's StrowberrY’^ ^ Preserves a Jan Amtericon Beauty Sweet Potatoes Coven 5,000 Si|.Ft. 20-104 Bag 10-64 Fertlllzeif $|49 a Blue Ribbon Grade "A" 1 LARGE EGGS B i ^0* WlthThU 1 n Ctn« Coupon H n LImtt one with this coupon aftor tho H H purchaso of $14* or moro. Coupon ox- H H piras Saturday, March n, 1«M., Limit ra III one coupon por customor. Kraft's Salad Dressing g MIRACLE WHIP 1 Of SavolOe B Y'" *eue With This n Jar Coupon m Limit one with this coupon after tho B purchaso of |SJ0 or moro. Coupon ax- |R plros Saturday, March 11, IfM. . Limit H ana coupon par customor. g i Country Kltdian K COTTAGE CHEESE 1 ra Helm — teniete S 9 KETCHUP 1 k 1.1k ' 8*va lOe 1 1 1. "■ WtthTWa I E Ctn. B gf Coupon ■ } 2 E Limit one with this coupon aftor tho B 6 purchaso of »*••# or moro. Coupon, ox- K E plros Satunisy, March 11, ISM. Limit ■ H''Limit two with this coupon affor the K n purchase of $S.N or moro. Cpupon an- B y ^fos Saturday, March 11, Iffd- Limit | f ana coupon par customor. ^ ^ one coupon por customer. j| Jz YOU GET FINE GIFTS FASTER WHEN YOU SHOP WRIGLEY Special Lobel Both Sin I PRAISE SOAP Pack 2-S.r35. Final Touch Special Lobdl Special Lobel V* Speciol Label Sunshine' N.B.C. 1 Special Lobel , FABRIC SOFTENER ' SUNSHINE RINSO ACTIVE "ill" ORBIT COOKIES j FIG NEWTONS COlDWAe SURF. ®s„ir64* 3-lb. 6-w. JLAt Box 04 11V4-01. OOe wt Pkg. oy l-lbM-oi, mt Club SCteciol Lobel BURGffiBITS b.177- C—i ^ HRbif'SS. WKa<.\K.m;AV. MAKC H 9, 196ff Eat Well on Fridqy^ifh Seafood Soup PEARL OF THE SEA SOUP — Sea scallops which you can biw frt»en are the mainstay of this unusual soup. Scal-Jops themselves are rather hiild flavored, so that the added spices aren’t too vigorous. * Not Just for ^ie. Has that jar of pumpkin'le spice been on your shelf for some time? You can use some of it (instead of the regular, s^ces called for) in Indian Pudding and GingerlM’ead. Salad Croutons Trim the crUsts from raisin bread slices and flatten slightly with a rolling pin. Spread with butter and cream cheese; roll up around long thin sticks of celery, carrot ^ green pepper. Recipe by Request A reader who calls herself “A Rochester Grandma” has requested several recipes. The one fm a pudding cake is given here. If she will call The Press, she can get more information about the other recipes. CmCOLATE SUNDAE PUDDING 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cocoa % cup sugar % cup milk . ^ cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons butter melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl; bjcqd in remaining ingredients. Pour into greased one-quart casserole. Topping , % cup brown sugar . % cup white sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon salt '1 cuf) boiling water Combine all ingredients except water; spread evenly over batter. Pour water over all; do not stir. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour, covering casserole during last 30 minutes. S«we hot or cold with whipped cream. Makes 4-6 servings. Take some exotic spices from the Otfient and some tender scallops from cold waters off the New England coast and you’ve got the basic ingredients for a true and lasting flavor friendship. Put them all together in a hearty, aromatic soup, and you’ve got a solution to Lenten menu problems, too. It’s another indication of what can be done with the versatile ocean scallop, the delightful mollusk that grows plump and sweet in ci^ Atlantic waters. New England seacoast fami-Ikfs, wise in the ways of preparing the sea’s harvest, know that the succulent scallop can be prepared in a wide variety of dishes: • ’They Jmke them, Oey broil them, they fry them — they feature them in casseroles, salads and chowders. And, being thrifty New Englanders, they relish the fact that there’s no waste, in scallops. ^Ir familiarity with exotic spices is not surprising, either, when you think of the pungent' cargoes their seagoing ancestors brought to these shores from the East Indies. Pearl of the Sea Soup 3 lbs. sea scallops 2 qbarts water I Dill Butter Is New for Vegetables I Pickles can be as versatile as the cook. Try Dill Butter over asparagus or broccoli spears tor a welcome addition. Dill Batter ^ % cup butter ^ cup minced kosher dill ! pickles 1 tablespoon dill pickle juice j Melt butter. Stir in pickles and! juice; heat. iServe over broccoli! or asparagus. Makes 1 cup. ★ ★ ★ 'Ml cup piccalilli can be substituted for minced dill pickles. Eliminate pickle juice. Vt cup butter or margarine % cup finely chopped carrots % cup finely chopped green pepper %.cup finely chiqiped onion 2 cooking apples, peeled and pated 1 tablespoon flour 2 teaspoons cuny powder PiiKdiofmM •' V4 teaspoon ^p-ound cardamom Ml tMspmm ginger 1 t^lespoon finely chopped parsley 1 taUesj^ sugar Few grains black pepper 1 tablespoon salt 1 can (6 OK.) tomato paste 5 cups chicken bouillon 6 cups hot, fluffy rice Simmer sea scallops in 2 quaHs boiling water S mhiutes. Remove scallops; save scallop stock. Melt butter in large skillet; add carrots, green pepper, onion and apples. Cook, stiiTing constantly, 5 minutes. Onnbine floor, spices aid parsley. Add to vegetables; Sir in sugar, pepper, salt, to- OrangD Topping A cup of granulated sugar mixed with a half cup of orange juice may be gently boiled for about five minutes and then poured over a white cake baked in a square 9-lnch pan. Ion. Silnmer IS minutes. Add sea scallop; simmer 5 minutes longer. Serve very hot ovqr rice. Makes 12 servings. If ^u want hash browned potatoes to be crusty, give them plenty of time in the skillet without stirring. MALTED MHJC DAINTIES - ’Ihis is an interesting two-layer cooky with chocolate malted milk powder giving the top section a rich flavor. For a show-/2.?.*2'* SLICED BEEF ... 39* SAVE UP TO 10‘-BORDEN'S OR KROGER SAVE UF TO 29<-BORDENS EISIE ICE CREAM BARS. I2>«49< KROGER DELICIOUS _ FRUIT COCKTAIL . . SAVE 13‘-KROGER CRACKED, WHOLE OR WHEAT BREAD................2^%4I' SAVE 10-- RED ALASKA SOCKEYE DEMING'S SALMOHsTO* KROGER TASTY CREAM CHEESE .....29* KROGER brand FROZEH PEAS................2>%39* KROGER BRAND MACAROHI OR SPAGHETTI KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP................& 48* COTTAGE CHEESE 1-LB. CTN. 19 SAVE UP TO 30'-ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM r.63 CRISCO Shortening KROGER'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED GALLON MILK CHEF'S DELIGHT PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD. JRIZED PROCESS 2 49 15' OFF LABEL COLD WATER SURF 3.LB. 2-OZ. PKG. 49 FOR COOKINO OR BAKING ARGO CORN STARCH .. . . Ml. PKO. 19* CHANS FOTS AND FANS FAST GOLDEN FLEECE CLEANER... . . PKO. OF 3 PAM 23* ASSORTBD VARIiTliS-FROZIN MORTON CREAM PIES ........ I4-OZ. WT. PKO. 29* WITH SLICED BEEP OR FORK MORTON HOUSE BROWN GRAVYi» or wt can45* EASY TO FREFARE-TASTY NOODLE RONI.............. ...... A-OZ WT PKO. 39* SUCED NATURAL KRAFT'S SWISS CHEESE...............mi pko. 89* TASTE SO 00001 IIRDS lYI FROZEN ONION RINGS..............z.oz. wt. pk«. 35* 14' wrr LADCL DOVE LIQUID ........ 66* 8‘ OFF LABEL DOVE LIQUID.. ................>£* 50* 5* OFF LABEL ROMAN BLEACH..................48* 10* OFF LABEL GIANT RINSO...................^ 59* 5- OFF LABEL-HOME PRIDE SPRAY STARCH .. ....iSiZZ' BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES Gram Fiai ft FmrLOnloht—lO-Oi. Wt. FI19. Oracn FmI With Craam Squc«—S-Oi. Wt. Fkg. Gram Fmt ft Fotatmt With Craam Sovca—8-O1. Wt. Fkg 29- HBKMAN'S MUaOUS TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 36' ( 1-LBr PKG m ^er JMM TOP VALUE . . ^ TOP VALUE f ^ TOP VALUE ^ ^ TOP VALUE 25 STAMPSUSO STAMPSUSO STAMPSUSO STAMPS Tuun 1 ft WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON \ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRl^SS, WEDNESDAY. MAilCH 9, im Specialists in Business Education SPRING TERM PROGRAMS Beginning March 14 Day. School-Evening Division Professional Accounting Executive Secretarial' Higher Accounting Stenographic Jr. Accounting Clerical Office Machines OTHER PROGRAMS: • Speedwriting '• Nancy Taylor Finishing Course • IBM Key Punch FE 3-7028 Prentige Opportunities Are S uiting for You PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 N. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schooisi Wash.y D.C. FINGER FOOD — Easy to eat is a tasty be eaten out of hand have great appeal es-description of brown ’n serve sausage biscuit' pecially when appetites are hearty and sit* wrap-ups served piping hot to those gathered down space is limited, around the record player. Foods which can Teen-Agers Open Up Coflee Houses BUY, SELL, TRADE . . ,USE PONTIAC P^SS WANT ADS Night and day, weekday and weekend, the place to be after school, evenings, any time the teen coffee house. It can be any place . . .• in a parish house, in a department store, in the Y, in a store front, in Rec department, even in the basement at home. A teen coffee house is a place where you can belong. It is a place to talk to friends, to sing, to read, to write, to play games. A coffee house is the place to bring a date or to meet one, without spending the week’; aliowance. Wien the lights are low, and ||ie singing is great, and the coffee is steaming in the that's when you know what the coffee house is for . . . it’s for people — your kind of people — and for fun. If you don't have a teen coffee house, take a page out of the little booklid called. "Do-It-Y ourself Coffee Houses.” Hiis handy little ‘how to’ is crammed full of CHIPLVSAYS REAtH' Y PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS E0{r'MBfll& J\ /I WITH EACH FULL POUND BAG And Each 12-OZ. BAG FOR ONLY MiAMOONI POIATO CMPS. Made Fresh Daily in Flint by Flint Peoplel ideas and examples, recipes and resources. It t e 11 s Ihow teen-agers in [Racine, Wisconsin, opened coffee houses in their own home basements — “The Pit,” ^‘The Provincial Club” and “The Ship's Wheel,” each is open one Friday night in three. There is gentlemen’s agreement not to compete. All three coffee houses feature folk singing by the owners and their friends, records and tapes, coffee and sandwiches and desserts. In Chicago, the booklet says, the “Why?” features candlelight, six kinds of coffee and pizza. It not only has folk singing and rock ’n’ roll music, but a repertory theatre and jazz nights. This coffee house is in a store front and the ducctor works for the YMCA ... but the kids run it and enjoy it seved days and nights a week. Sausage Hides in a Biscuit Ever since the arrival ofopiz-za on the American scene, sausage .and bread combinations have become tops in popularity. Here’s another snack that is as easy to prepare as it is easy to eat. ■ ★ ★ ★ • The individual wrap-ups can be made ahead of the party and' refrigerated until almost time to serve the refreshments, then, its into a 400 degree oven with them for 8 to 10 minutes. ★ ★ ★ The platterful will disappear quickly as each guest chooses his or her favorite topping. Potato chips, crisp relishes and soft drinks complete the menu. The brown ’n wrv^ sausage links used in this snack recipe are the same-handy sausages thait 8i|ve extra minutes in the morning at breakfast time. The links are fully cooked when purchased so that a l^ef 3 to S minutes in the skillet heats and browns-^ them for serving. Sausage Biscuit Wrap-Upa 8 ounce package brown ’n serve sausage links 8 ounce package refrigerator biscuits 7, tablespoons milk Sesame seeds Celery seeds Poppy seeds Dill weed Heat sausage links 3 minutes In hot oven ('5)0 degrees). Origin on absorbent paper. Separate biscuits and roll* into oblongs shapes, 1 by 4 inches. Roil biseait around sausago letting tip of sausage show at each end. Place sealed edge down on ungreased baking sheet. Brush outside surface of biscuit with milk. Sprinkle with one of the following sesame, celery, poppy seeds or dUl weed. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 8 to 10 minutes. The Wrapped sausages may be placed on a baking .sheet, covered, with foil and refrigerated 5 to 7 hours before baking, if desired. Makes 10 snacks. for LOW WINTER PRICES Your products ore only os good os fh(> compony behind them : H 1 .S.S. WKDXESDAY. MARCH 9, 1966 C -0 Chop tomb, lAlaska Crab Salad Has Fill Squash Mm for Dieters THERE nr IS — Marylynn Fauble, Mann Jload, (left) admires a dessert made with Girl Scout cooides - Aiwicot Whip. On the table is a Minted Brownie Pie. With Mary- lynn is J’eanette Bryson, North Lake Drive, ^.her mother, Elmer Fauble. The girls are Cadette Scouts, Mrs. Fauble a leader. GS Cookies Star in Desserts whip notil light and fluffy. Fold in crumbled cookies and By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Almost evwybody in the Poih tiac area is eating Girl Scout cookies this wedc. It’s in a good cause, because profits from ' e annual'coofcie sale are used to defray summer camp penaes. You can just egt the cookiea, if you like, but you can also use them in dessert recipes. The sugared shortbreads and die plain chocolate or vanilla cookies nuy be used for crumb crusts. Even when filled cookies are Used, they make good crusts. Here are two recipes that a local leader tried out with some of her Scouts. Mrs. Elmer Fauhle has worked with Scouting for over II years. APMCOT WHIP 12 dried apricot halves ^ tablespoon plain gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup hot«pricot syrup % cup crumbled sugared shortbreads 1 ctq» heavy cream, whipped Cook aprirots as directed on package and sweeten to taste. Soften gelatin in cold water; add to hot syrup and stir until dissolved. Cool and chill. When mixture begins to set, Oven Roast Spuds for Dinner Menu These potatoes are always! popular — with the family and! guests. j Oven-Roast^ Pared Potatoes 6 medium baking potatoes 1-3 cup butter or margarine w Salt, peH>er Und paprika Pare potatoes and quarter lengthwise, ^elt butter in an ovenproof glass baking dish JIO by 6 by 1^ inches) in a Wderate (350 degrees) oven. Add potatoes to baking dish, coating them with butter. Sprinkle p^toes with salt, pepper and paprika. Bake in moderate oven' untU tender, abdut 1 hour and IS minutes. Makes $ servings. Invitation to good HEALTH HABIT Drink fresh, spring-sweet Mountain Valley Water... the best taste inducement you’ll ever have to drink all the water you need every day. If a glass or two of faucet water seems to fill you up, change to Mountain Valley Water and feel the difference ... no bloat, no nausea. Start the Mountidn Valley Water health habit now; Place apricot halves in bottom of mdd a^ stand more shwtbreads around the edge. Pour in gelatin mixture and chill until firm. Makes 4-5 servings. Minted ftownie Pie is a light but rich tasting dessert. MINTED BROWNIE PIE 14 chocolath mint cookies 3 egg whites Dash of salt 44 cup sugar 44 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup chopped nuts 1 cup sweetened whipped cream' 4 Put cookies in refrigerator to chill. Beat egg whites until they hold their shape. Gradually idd sugar to form stiff peaks. Roll cookies between shMts of wax paper to make cTun^. Fold , in cookie crumbs, nuts and vanilla, ^read in buttered 9-inch pie tin. Bake 35 minutes at 325i, degrees. Coo\ thmoughly. Spread wtih whipped cream ^ garnish with curls of chocolate. Stuff acorn squash with leftover lamb fbr a secdnd day’s fare. For a tasty filling, finely chop the cooked lamb and mix with rke, seasonings, and canned condensed tomato soup. Lamb Stuffed Acorn Squash 3 medium acorn squash Melted butter Salt add pepper 44 cup diced celery 44 cup chopped onkm 44 cup rice 1 medium clove garlic, minced 44 teaspoon dried diU leaves 3 tablespoons butter or margarine ^ 1 cup water 44 to 44, teaspoon salt 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed tomato soup 2 teaspo(^ lemoq juice 2 cups finel]^ chopped cooked, lamb I Split squash; remove, seeds and fiber. Brush inside and edge with butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake cut side down in shallow baking dish (13x9x2”) at 400 degrees for 35 minutes.. Meanwhile, in sancepad, cook celery, onion, rice, garlic, and dill in hotter until rke is browned and celery is- tender, stirring now and then. Stir in soup, lemon juice, and! lamb; fill squash with mixture. Bake an ad^tional 20 minutes. Here’s a scrumptious salad meal that wilf make dieters think they have had a treat. Yet this generous salad of Alaska King crab wiBi juicy grapefruit sections, crunchy celery and green pepper topped with tangy Grapefruit Dressing adds only 230 calories to the day’s total. Serve this refreshing combination in a ffuted grapefniit cup with Melba toast and tea. It’s so temptingly good yob’ll want to keep it as a regular luncheon idea, diet or not! King crab is panned or froien directly from the frigid waters Alaska. It’s a joy to use in so many recipe. American ikMessors remove an the cartilage sd the crab can be nsed direc^^-om the can, or carton. Keep a supply of Alaska idng crab on hand for use in delightful salads such as this Fruit Topper. Nutritionally, it is high in protein, low in oil and rich ih minerals. ALASKA CRAB FRUIT TOPPER 2 cans (744 oz.) Alaska King crab OR 1 lb. frozen Alaska King crab 6 grapefruit shells 144 cups fresh grapefruit sections 1 cup chopped celery 44 cup chopped green pepper Crisp salad greens Grapebiiit Dressing Chill and drain crab or de^ frost and drain frozen crab, (^t crab in bite-size pieces. To make grapefruit shells, cut 3 grapefruit in half, remove sections and flute edges. Lightly toss together the crab, grapefruit sections, celery ahd green pepper. Line grapefmit shells with crisp greens. Divide crab, mixtnre into I shells. Serve with Grapefmit Dressing. Grapefruit Dressing ^ 44 teaspoon salt t 44 teaspoon celery seed 44 teaspoon paprika Pinch white pepper > 1 teaspoon chopped onlwi 44 clove garlic, minced 1 table^Kion sugar • 44 cup salad oil 44 cup lemon juice 44 cup fresh grapefruit, segments and juice Combine first 8 ingredients and let stand about 1 hour. Add remaining ingredients and beat with rotary beater or blend in blender. Serve over crab and grapefruit salad. Makes 144 cups dressing. . t ALASKA CRAB SALAD — Canned or froz^ Alaska King crab is mixed with grapefruit for a tempting and pretty salad. Served in notched grapriruit shells, this low-calorie treat is good throughout the year. Serve it with a grapefruit .dressing. ,, Peachy for Rice Mix a little sugar with enough orange^ juice to moisten and pread over baking biscuit dough before baking. ' Plain rice pudding tastes delicious with a combination of sliced peaches (frozen canned) and slivers of syrup-preserved or candied 'ginger. Candied ginger is easily slivered if it is first rinsed in hot water. Vanilla .Sugar Keep vanilla sugar on hand to use in butter-type cookies. Make the sugar by letting a vanilla bean stand in a ti^tly covered jar containing a couple of pounds of granulated sugar for a few weeks. C—IO THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 i riOTHERS SAY IT ^ WE'VE GOT IT I Chicken Of The Sea, Ught Meat CHUNK TUNA Everyday low Price Revere Cane SUGAR ’49^ CampbeH't Chicken 1 # V Noodle Soup. 16 fruit for Salads.UN 29^. Whole Beets. . .ilS, !/ Del Monte Cream Stylo—3 Pock Golden Corn3 Del Monte Early Garden Centadina i4VW)t WT. can ^ f|* ^ Stewed Tomatoes Ij \v I u. ' WT. CAN CampbeH't Tender Hearted Pork & Beans SdH7e Crockers E19‘ 54‘ Spinach . . . . 17' Del Monte Sections of A a Grapefruit • . .MN Del Monte Refreshing Grapefruit Juice c^a'n j/ New SNACKS from General Mills WHArS NEWatBlO V'? [. May we suggest that you try these now taste treats from General Mills. Kids from 6 to 60 will be wild about them. Buy plenty . . . they disappear quicklyl ^Del Monte Delicious d% # f Orange Juicp o6 Beech-Nut Strained Baby Foods . 3:1. 25' Demina's Alaska HTAc Red Salmon. . .«» /9 Butterfield Whole Irish Potatoes. 15-OZ. 1 WT. CAN I Morten Frozen Beef, Chicken or Turkey ■ Pot Pies... Blue Ribbon Laundry Bleach Northern Bathroom Tissue . . 4 Wonderful In Your Coffee Coffee Mate . Mussebnon's Finest Applesauce. Dele Crushed Pineapple . . New Era Cut Asparagus. . . Oxford Royal Sliced Mushrooms. . Pineapple-Grapefruit #1 J r Dole Drink . ' S.n“ 24 Sunsweet Delicious , r Prune Juice. “ 44 3-lN. a-oz. • WT. JAR . t-lt. 4h-OZ. WT. CAN 14h-02. WT. CAN 4-OZ. WT. CAN 28' 29' 59' 39' 27' 19' 29' Empress Mandarin Otanges. . Gacfien Fresh Tomato Juice Kellogg's Delicious Cereal .... ’ SpeciaM'K". .;k Deal Pack—Wonderful in Milk ^ mm ^ Nestle's Quik 2?,^57' Pillsbury White, Yellow or Choc. Fudge Cake Mixes .JL25' Scotties Assorted Colors 1A r Facial Tissues 19 Nandi-Wmp ^ OOc Sandwich Bagsufi. JO Michigan Fine Granulated ^ ilAr Beet Sugar. . 5 Ho 49 Top Treat, Assorted Flavors m mm Ice Cream . . 49 Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Cheese. Delicious Choose Spread Kraft Yelveeta. 2 United Dairies Holf&Half . . . A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Michigan Sno-White Genuine Milk Fed Genuine Milk-Fed—For Stew Veal Riblets SHANKS Milk M ChuiS Cgl Veal Roast ..... u. 59 Ground Veal VEAL SALE! .4t Blade Cut Shoulder Veal Chops ..... u 79* Round Bone Shoulder _ Veal Steaks. .... s. 89* u 69* Riit Veal Chops... u 99* Yeung, Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER .. Michigan Grade 1 SLICED BOLOGNA Hygrade Sportsman ia-02.i 49' 65‘ .79 ifREE FLORIDA VACATIONS 7 Big Days at Fun In The Sun For 2 In Fort Lauderdale Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS Armours Kernocki Hillside 69* .49* .59' Kornacki Mkh. Grad# 1 ^ A C Polish Sausage. .. 69 Hillside Mich. Grade 1 ' ^ Polish Sausoge... 79 1 VACATIONS EACN WIKI TO lUCKY ■» 0' SHOrftRS...YOU CAN UrA UJCKV WINNIR... RIOISTiR TODAY AT ANY RIO O'. IXTRA B4TRY •UNKS AVAIURU AT AU llO ‘O'sl NOTMINO TO RUYI NOTHING TO WRITRt tTN WfIR WINNER ____ _____ _______ •P A nORWA VACATION OP A FtORIBA VACATION above are Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Hciurad abava a Mr. ,W. Rafus at S04a0 f 11129 Langvlew, Detroit, G'aanland. Uvania, baina erasantae^piib a , ^ jteetod vritb a cartificata far **rtl««4la far 4 HarMa Vacatlaa WTl, by _ Florida Vacation for 2, by AatlataNt Asritlanf PacMnaal Mer. Rey Oabe et Asti. Partennal Mgr. Ray Doha M Mgr. lack **•' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNE^DAY, MARCH 0. 1966 C—11 £S 1 There O'* I tesH IquaHer*- ^ oorl TiMStoftsV P««pl« PlMtinV S«rvic0l WImI* K«n!«l GOLDEN «C0RN SWEET PEAS 141. 1-or m. CAM 19‘ M Mont* STEWED ITOMATOESJ T Chof • Chok* Pr*i*n^rinU* Cwt French Friei. — AN PiwpoM Uquid4p*aLPoch N*wStr*ngth»Dry OAc 7* Ajax Oeaner.”,3;,?29* Actien Ble|Pch. 15 3“ lonquotEfOion-AllVorio^f^^j^^^. Strong*?TlwnDirt \ N*wWu*^ulo Cream Pies Xs 25 A|ox Detergent Si 71 A|ox Cleanser. Si. 14 l*tty Crocker Sw**tmllk or Nottiilk « Hoow Owh^Dool l4^,44)Z.n#r ’0® Biscuits.. . . . % 7 Fab Detergent Si 20 Window Cleanerfi/3 74* Ajax cleaner . w.*5x 79 Polmolive.. 3 St 24 fCHECk and^MPARE! ^SS? i Crest Family Site I Toothpaste. . Listerine .. . .SV^ Baggies. . . .1.7 27 Palmolive .. . R 13 Bufferin .. 99 Baggies .. . . IS 69 Vel Beauty Bar .SS lo Hair Spray. .*1S?‘ 4y Cold Power. . Si /1 Soaky ....'i&St J7 C«.Sh...vi. I.H40. S129 7« 7At Ig-w iww:. - J lustre Creme. 5 lysol Spray. .*ur77 Palmolive.. «snc 33 GHIeteSuper <11< *»«»"•«* , ^4h-OZ.#)rC M^C Stainless BladesJ^rV^ Baby Food . .3r»25 Vel liquid. ; .-,^-43 Kind To Your Honds . AAr P“*-Assortod Bov^ 104)t WT.exa.|m||. Wshbon* Itolion Jergens Lotion Slww Toastem Pop Ups 3# Dressing .. . St Pepto Bismol lcy bottled salad dressing fo: lishl Ideas are as limitless as a aupermaritet’s shelves. 1 (1 Ib. 13 oz.) can Bartlett pear halvca 2 taUespoons butter 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemoh juice \k cup brown sugar Ml cup rum Drain peart, reserving % heat the reserved syrup, hatter, lemon peel and juice and brews sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add pears, ipeen-hig syrup over them at they heat At time of serving pour all but one tablespoon of rum over hot pears. Flame the taUeqxMn of rum and slowly pour into dish to flame sauce. Serve r cream sprinkled with nutmeg. Makes 6 servings. NOTE: % teaqumn rum flavoring may be substituted if you do not wish to flame the des- A goose may furnish up to one po^ of feathers. •k * if -k * ^ k k ^ WE’RE UP TO OUR EUS IN WINTER MERGNMOISE! SPRING IS JUST MOUNO TNE CORNERIND WE MUST UNLOaU EVERY OVER STDOKED ITEM! UMTEn NOME OOTTiniNG OEFIES COMPARISON! k ★★-K-k liflll a dinner for two Wlllatanyrestaurantj anywhere in the world \- Enter the Sealtest “Good Eating” Sweepstakes Pan American Airways, world’s most experienced airline, will jet you dnd your husband (or wife) to the dream vacation of a lifetime—in London, Paris, Rome, Rio, the South Pacific^he Orient, or the exotic Middle East! 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'Dwuuiui—aim packed with power for any mixing job. Eight speeds. No cord. n SweepetakM open to aH rosMente of the ran-tontal United Statoe and Canam axciuding ...aaka and Hawaii, axcapt ampipyeaa pf National Dairy Products Corp., its subsidiarlas. Its advsf-tising agtncy and tha afficial ludgas and th^r immadlata famillaa. SwaSpatakaa void wheravar prohibited or raatrictad by Fadaral, State or Local laws. State, Federal or ofhar taxaa appllcaMa to prizes wW be thw rasponalbHIty of tna winners. 8. For a list of winners tend ■ aalf-addrasaa^ atampad anvalopa with vcMir ai*tw. Winner of the Oiand Prixo tmuk taka tha trip wKhln oaw yaarofthadatoofn^fioatton. THE POXXIAC I li i . VVEij.) M.ilic il 9. 1906 PCH, Cousino Bid for Date With Ferndale Eagles Fly Past Groves in Regional Tilt, 61-57 By JERE CRAIG Whiterau paced a game fiaal- IHUWS FOUL — Femdale’i | higb-scoring Sam Dunlap (4)i draws a foul on the leaping Mike Forrestor of Birmingham Groves after faking a secmidKiuarter shot. Charles Pontiac Central’s (^efs and Warren CoiMlno’s Patriots will have their minds on a Friday night dinner of Eagle meat when they coUde toni^t in the Ferndale Class A regional tour- The host Eagles soared high aarly and glided to a 61«57 triumph over previously undefeated Birmingham Groves Tuesday night in the cage tourney’s open . ar. ’The FalcoBs took one baU to And their wings, then never tod tito aldtade of I wavering Eagles. Central is a slight favorite to defeat Cousino in the , S p m. contest today that wid determine Femdale’s opponent in Friday ni^’s finals. WWW Groves made a brief bid to St off winging by taking a ^0 Id in the first minute of play last night, then never really became airtome until the second half began. The Falcons went five minutes without a point after the quick start. TAKES CHARGE Ferndale took the lead for good it 44 when Sam Dunlap sank two jumpers. The advantage grew to 104 before Groves again scored. WWW Dunlap, taking advantage of a shorter defensive man, pumped in 7 of 14 field goal attempts and center Dave Jensen took 10 rebounds, helping the winners to a 20-15 backboard advantage, as Ferndale led 31-10 after the opening half. Dnalap had M petals at the tateraissioa. Groves ceald make oaly t of 25 from the floor. But the Birmingham quintet awitdtod to a zone defense and be^ clicking on offense when play resumed. It trimmed the lead to seven pcdnta in the first Stk minutes, and trailed by eight at period’s end. WWW When the Falcons switched to a press, Ferndale regained its momentum in the final period and pushed the margin to 13, 53-40, with 4:25 remaining. Errors had plagued the Eagles tfaroughoDt the contest and they almost cost them in the cltoiiig mtaates. They never made another field goal. The Falcons, meansriille, hit 17 points to only six by the host squad to reduce the gap to two half drive that had the Falcons effective^ forcing ^he play ia the dostag mtantes. Love hit 13 points on five of seven and had 9 of , his 11 rebounds in the last half. Rafferty hit five of 10 for 11 points, and Whiteman had seven clutch points in the fourth quarter. The Falcons made 16 of 32 in the rally. They finish with an 18-1 log. Ferndale (16-3) was led by Dunlap’s 26 points, but it was Bloodworth (20 points on 7 of 13) who kept them in command with 12 second half points, including the final four clutch ones. e. eROVIS (») PIRNOALL .... rerTTR -- resTT Rattarty « 3^ 15 Clapp 0 M Rralkk • IM) • fuckatt 2 1-3. » 2-4 4 Farris « >4 - " 7 Dunlap 1( «-n > Lava Florinl Whltam'n S 3-4 Forrastor 0 1-2 ratals 22 13.17 V ratals M IM7 tl ICORI lY OUARriRt * 7 12 17 21-17 M II 13 17-41 ■IrmMfliam I Famiiis .... ^iLakers, Broncos 3JI ^ in Rubber Game West Bloomfield’s well-drilled Lakhrs and Holly’s iqwetwavor-ing Broncos play the rubber matdi of a three-game series tonight on the neutral Howell court with Class B regional toumad^ent pressure added this Hol^ which knocked Orchard Lahe St. Mary out of the “B” playofb in overtime last year, rtont an extra session last night to eliminate previously unbeaten Portland, 59-57, and move onto a Thursday night meeting with Northvble’s Mustangs, w w w The Mustangs^ cochami^ons of the Wayne - Oakland League, were another of Holts’ 1965 tournament victims. West Bloomfield and Holly spot their Wayne - OaUand Leqgne meetiiig tab season, each team winning at home comfortably. Toni^t’s 7:30 meeting carries with a a spot for the win^ ner a spot in the Saturday night regional finals opposite the survivor of the Holt - NorthviUe clash. WWW Holly features a potent one-two scoring ppneh in Bill Taylor and Mark Phalen. The Broncos’ point-minded guards, however, need rebound from their inconsistent frontline. They surprised Fenton to reach the regional round. | teamwork * I West Bloomfield reljes on teamwork, keyed on the rebounding and scoring of Tim MoUer and BiU Burt. The Lakers are 10-9 under coach Art Paddy| after shedding the effects of a midseason slump to win two straight in district play. Northville (154) should have ito hands fuU with Holt (16-4), thou^ the Rams nuy suffer a letdown after last night’s tqisri victory. They took a big third-quarter lead on Portland^ whkh had won 18 straight, then had to rally for i tie hi regulation on TOm Dayton’s two free throws. The Rams went ahead, 5240, in the overtime;, then Pmlland regained the lead with four points. But four more ctuvity tosses brought the decision to Holt. Dayton’s 19 points led all The winner of the Mustang-Holt clash likely will be favored to advance into the quarterfinals against the “B” winner at Ypsilanti where play starts tonight between Blirafield and Willow Run. River Rouge, the defending state champ, is favored to win that regional and meet the Howell survivor. Fkrtu by.FMi wphk SOAltS THROUGH OPENING - Birmingham Groves’ Angie Fiorini (11) sails between Femdale’s Rich Bloodworth (24) and Wayne Cla^p for an unsuccessful first4>alf layup attempt. Fiorini’s backcourt partner Rick Whiteman watches in the background. Groves was a 6147 loser to the Eagles. Norfh Farmington'5' Ousted by U-D High TOWERS ABOVE OPPONENT - Craig ’.n/i «*nit th*fa-‘RlzeaMe <55), 6-7 junior center for Birmingham ^ 4im tniM ■nAPtittnru Groves,,, utilizes his height to bat rebound micmjjw oiiu imucuuuwu xi »ou«uuuo portlOT ” away from 6-1 Ferndale junior forward Larry the previously unbeaten Falams’ slow startr m^tot <34) and toward teammate Rick ing attack. •• w ★ ' ♦ ------------^------------- However, the,onIy scoring after that was two charity tosses by steady Rick Bloodworth of the winners that determined the final outcome with 24 seconds ■till to play. SHOOTING Ferndale outshot Groves, 21 Ferndale in the (^ss A regional tilt Woo by the host team. Love hit 7 of 14 field goal attempts and pulled down 11 rebounds to para of 51 for 41 pec cent to 22 of 57 had cheered the man with No. for 38 per cent, and had a 47-35 rebounding superiority. But 6-7 junior center Craig Love, junior forward Mike Rafferty and senior guard Brigade '5s' in Deadlock ’The Waterford Community Church and Marimont. Baptist cagers will enter the final night of the Christian Service Brigade boys’ basketball regular season tomorrow tied for first place. ♦ w ★ Waterfod CC nudged Sunnyvale Chapel last week, 30-25, while Marimont Dipped Five Points CC, 41-21. Oakland Aveme United Pres-bylerian clinched fifth place with a 28-lf conquest of Lake Orion Bapfist; and Maadon Lake CC wash forfeit winner. V No more than fiyc points separated SunnyVale and Waters ford C!C and the losing chapel quintet’s Bill Schilling took game scoring honors with 15 points. Jeff Hamack had 12 for Waterford. 22 on his blue uniform many times in the years past because he played great basketball and there he was on the Mi son Square Garden court doing it again, and again they were cheering. After the game Tuesday night the man stood in an almost deserted dressing room and said: I’m in real good shape. Everything is going fine." The man was Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers, and he •Wuttrford Community Church' Baylor Stands Out as Lakers Lose NEW YORK (AP) - They was talking about his gimpy knees which in many games this season made him just a shadow of what he was in seasons past— a National Basketball Association super star. * But not too many minuteS earlier he had be«i a super star again, though the Lakers lost to the New York Knickerbockers 133-132 in overtime and be had made a bad pass which cost his team a final shot at victory ★ w ★ went to throw H down the court and it slipped out of my and it floated," Baylor Dragsters Ready to Race Sunday coming season that includes the biggest names in the sport— Don Garllts, Chris Karame-sines, Don ll^hiMnme, Maynard Rupp, Connie Kalitta and ton by defeating St. Louis 112-106 before the Knicks’ game. Rookie Billy Cunningham sparked the 76ers by entering the game in the second quarter and hitting sevpn of 10 field goal attempts as Philadelphia overcame a 30-29 jirst period deficit to a 6845 lead. , * ★ A WUt Chamberlain of Philadelphia scored 23 points, although he sank only one of 13 from the foul line. Teammate Hal Greer also had 23 and Cunnln^iam finished with 19. Zelmo ^tty scored 26 fw St. Louis. said of the pass which was4n-tercepted by New York’s Dave Stallworth. HIGH GAME But the pass couldn’t dim his performance. He scored a game high of 46 points — his previous high game this season was 37 last Sunday — and grabbed 17 rebounds, also a game high. The opening meet of the 1966 drag racing seafon Detroit Dragway will be held Sunday. Time trials are called . hr noon, with elimination racing at 2 p.m. Some five to six hundred m» chines including 200 mph dragsters «id late model stock cars are expected to be on hand for the first race of the season. Track officials Gil Kohn, Lew Rond and Ed Eaton announce a ptjogram Of events for tho The loss kept the Lakers from . However^ figures can’t realty tell Fhat the eight-year veteran did. They can’t tell how he n&de slu^ from seemingly Impossible angles, stole passes, hustled for loose balls^jmd even blocked a shot by Walt Bell^y, who at 6-foot-ll is six inches taller than Baylor. clinching the Western Division title Baltinnore beat San Frandsco 130-109. In the only ^ . the Philadelphia 7Hers opened up a half-^une lead in the East over idle Bos- NIT to Begin Play Thursday 1 NEW YORK OB - Tlie Temple .University Owls, who won 'fte I first National Invitation College Basketball Tournament in lO^i open the 29th NIT against Virginia Tech Thursday night. The Owls this s e a s 0 n have won 20 and lost six. Virginia Tech’s record is 19-4. ★ It it It is the first game of a first round doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. De Paul, 18-7, and NYU, 154, clash in the second game. Afternoon and night double-headers Saturday afternoon and night complete the first round. Penn State, 184, and San Francisco, 214, clash at 2 p.m., EST, in the first game Saturday which will be televised national-ty- A basketball team with a 5^15 record makes mistakes and Nwth Farmington’s caught up with it last night in the Livonia Bentley Regional Despite a 2-14 regular season record, the Raiders won a district Gass A championship last week with three impressive victories. Tuesday they met and lost to University of Detroit High’s hungry Cubs, 5243. North Farmington led, 104, after one period, but was behind, 20-19, at intermission. Then the Cubs (164) appUed defensive pressure and took advantage of the North Farmington’s resulting mistakes for a 224 third-qqarter edge. Bill Thigpen’s 21 rebounds were another decisive factor far U-D. Pat-Davis of the winners and the Raiders’ Bill Bowles NBA Standings ttaw York ....... » 43 .4«3 If Wotitni Divlttoa ___________» 41 33 JS4 - »? : 2 -^7 I s -sa s ToMRoy'i Roman -Fhllodolptilo 111, $1. Loult IM Mow York 1» Lo« Angolt*, 131, « Sottlmert I^Son yonclico ftf Loo AngtiM ..V(. CMclimatl «t li ^ton ot ClnclKMlI Shrine Meets Divine Child Dearborn Divine Child Tuesday night qualified at the Birmingham Seaholm Gass B regional tournament for a' thiid shot at Royal Oak Shrine’s surging Knights. Shrine (114) twice took Divine Giild (11-10) during the regulv season by eight points while winning 9 of 12 games after losing its opening two starts. The Falcons, however, ousted Anchor Bay (114), 7^ 51, last night in the regional opener as Rich Basiloff led the attack with 29 points. They will play ^hrine tomorrow night for the ri^t to meet the Detroit Servite-Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher winner in Saturday night’s finals. tied for scoring hotiors with 13 apiece. Rick Lorenz added seven for the losers. Top-rated East Detroit won meet tonight’s Rochester-Monnt Clemens winner in flie Shamrocks’ own "A" regional Friday night. They trimmed St. Gair Shores South Uke, 73-54, last night with all five starters scoring in twin figures. A 254 first-period surge decided the outcome. Arch Price (19),‘ Ron Binge (14), BiU Boyda (12), Doug Hess and George O’Hara (10 each) accounted ftm 65 of the winners’ 73 points. Tliey hit at a 67 per cent clip in the opening half, and netted 58 per cent for the game. East Detroit had a 29-17 field goal advantage over South Lake (15-14). The winner of the Bentley regional will meet the Ferndale champion in the quarter-finals. East Detroit’s survivor will tangle with the Detroit Bedford titlist. State Presses Baseball Suit Conditions Were OK, Witnesses Testify MHxWAUKEE (AP) - The State of Wisconsin Continued its frtmtal assault today on the claim of basebaU attorneys that the Braves’ decision to move to Atlanta was influenced by dissatisfaction with local conditions. Two top MUwaukee County ofhcials, testifying Tliesday in the state’s antitrust suit agaiiist the Braves and the National League said that repeated offers were made to the Braves in 1964 to rewrite the stadium rental contract to delete any unsatisfactory provisions. And, they said, offers were made to impose curbs on ticket selling by jHlvate individuals around the stadium concourse and the carrying in of beer by fans for consumption on the ' NHL Standings Montrtll ...... 33 17 I 74 174 143 ChloiM ........ 33 » 7 71 210 1W »/.. ........................ Now York . BoMon nx i is us 2« 23 10 <2 130 iw 13 33 10 42 174 223 IS 37 3 33 143 233 Chicaoo at New York Central Michigan Plays KANSy^ CITY, Mo. (B-Cen-tral Michigan was scheduled to play Oklahoma Baptist here this afternoon in the second round of the NAIA basketball toifrna-ment, Rookie Lefty Impresses Tigers LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Of tnl three young pitchow who have imfHrcsOed Mimager Quu*-lie Dressen this spi^ Jolm HiUer appears to have the best chance of sticking with the lam. HiUer, BUI Graham and Vem Holtgrave were named by Dressen as the most promising young pitchers in camp Tuesday with Hyier getting the nod for one big reason — he’s ajefthander. ★ * * Dressen’s present proposed bullpen staff of Dave Wicker-Larry Sherry, Orlando Pena, Terry Fox and Fred Glad^ is made up entkely of righthanders. / In fact, the only other lefties in camp are starters Hank Aguirre and Mockey LoUch and rookies Mike KiUienney and Mike SmaU. Fritz Fisher, another lefthander, has been delayed by personal problems. Another thing in HUler’s favor is the fact that he has a ’’lively” Dressen has been tty-ing to teach him a screwl^ low. ' GOOD SHOWING HiUer, a 22year-oId danadian, U 5-7 at Montgomery with a 2.53 earned run average before being called up by the Tigers. He was unscored on in five appearances hr them. had been a starter aU Ms life and first felt that the signment to the buUpen was sort of a^ demotion. ‘But after T got used to the idea, I liked it," he said. ★ ★ ★ You don’t have to about pacing yourself. You just come in a throw hard all the time. IVfi more exciting, too, once you accustom yourself to pitching with men on base. ★ i i ‘ "And if it helps me make this club I can’t complain,” he added. ’ SLOW ^CURVE Dressen has also been en-thuslhstic about Graham simply because Ije seems to have ■ ome contrri over Us change-up curve. Graham was 12-10 at Syracuse in 1965. Holtgrave,...Jthe righthanded bullpen ace at Montgomery last year, appears to have recovered from a sore arm that plagued him for several years. Dressen’s plans caU for a 10-lan pitching staff. Which leaves room tor about newcomer. Hiller seems to have the inside track as the team prepares to open the Grapefruit League season this Saturday. Dressen said ^esday he plans to start his veterkns in the inaugural at the Tigers’ new Lakeland stadium. This means Al Kallne will start in. right field. f But Braven’ officials dismissed the offers as unnecessary and denied any commitment to move the franchise, said tte witnesses. THEY MOVED Three months later. It was testified, Braves’ directors sought and obtained league approval to switch the club to Atlanta, triggering the antitrust suit now being tried before Circuit Judge Either W. RMler. County Executive ^ John Doyne, Milwaukee County’s top elected official, quoted William Bartholomay, the Braves’ board chairman, and President John McHale as saying in midsummer of 1964 that the’Trlub’s contract for County Stadium was satisfactory. “Tliey assured me they had not made up their minds about moving," Doyne said. "They said they planned to re-evaluate their position at the end of the season, and I would be first to know.’’ Johnny Longden Will Hang Up Racing Colors LOS ANGELESun - The jockey they call Grandpaw Johnny Longden, says he will ride his last race Saturday. At 59, Longden has ridden 6,-030 winners, including a triplecrown winner, Count Fleet, in 1942. His last race, be says, will be Saturday’s $125,000 San Juan Capistrano Handicap at. Santa Anita. , “Win, Ipse or draw, Saturday I’ll hang ’em up,’’ Longden said Tuesday He has been a jockey for 40 years. Longden sai^ he has received an offer to become trainer for a prominent stable in Florida, but declined to elaborate. D—* THE POX/IIAC ruKSS. VVEUNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1966 or Case Joins Hall of Fame Lineup Stengel Learns of New Honor at Mels' Camp HALL^OF FAME — Casey Stengel and his wife, Edna exhibit their best expressions after Casey was informed yesterday that he had been inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame. The announcement cairie with Casey visiting the New Ywk Mets training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. * Kentucky After 5th Cage Title By The Associated Press Kentucky’s favored Wildcats open their drive for the school’s fifth natippal collegiate basketball championship Friday night as the NCAA tournament moves into its second round. Sixteen teams from the wigi-nal field of 22 will see action in the fdur regional doubleheaders. Here is the line-up: At Raleigh, N.C. - Duke, 23-3, vs. St. Joseph’s of Pennsylva-iromp nia, 23-4; Syracuse 21-5, vs. Da- night, vidson, 21^. At Iowa City, Iowa — Kentucky, 24-1, vs. Dayton, 23-4; Midiigan, 17-7, vs. Western Kenflicky, 24-2. At Lubbock, Tex. — Kansas, 22-3, vs. Southern Methodist, 16-8; Cincinnati, 21-5, vs. Texas Western, 24-1. At Lbs Angeles — Oregon State, 20-6, vs. Houston, 22-5; The championship game will be staged at College Park on Saturday night, March 19. Kentucky, top-ranked in the country and Southeastern Conference champion for the 22nd time, is rated the team to beat in the high-powered field. The Wildcats were dealt their only loss of the season last Saturday night, losing to Tennessee 69-62> but rebounded with over Tulane Casey Reached Peak in Leading Yankees to World Titles ST. PETERSBURG, -Fla. (AP) — You could look it up. From now on it will be right there in the book, like Ned in are first reader. 01’ Case is in the Baseball HaH of Fame. It really is treeee-mendous. They told Stengel he was gonna'* give sbme kind of an award to George Weiss out at the ballpark ’Tubsday. He showed up a little, before noon with his wife Edna and Harold Weissman, the preM agent for the New York Mets. * ★ ★ Casey and Weiss had attended some civic breakfast for visiting baseball people and he was al dressed up for the occasion with a neat brown suit, white shirt, tan tie and a blue Mets cap. Edna looked as pretty as the day they were^ married and she was carrying some fresh red Cubs Millionaire Southpaw Trying to Earn Pitching Job By ’The Associated Press So who needs bonuses? Certainly not Lee Meyers, a 19-year-old rMkie left-hander who hopes to land a behh oh the Chicago Cubs’ pitching staff. * ★ ★ Let Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, Jim Maloney and Mudcat Grant hold out for the big salaries. Lee Meyers isn’t interested in the numbers on HUSH-HUSH Jt was all hush-hush. Nobody was supposed to know but everybody, except Casey, did know. Ford Frick, the fella that used to be the commissioner before they put that general in there, sn^ed down from the iraT4 course to break the news. Monday The place was jumpin’ with In other key regular season games Monday night — Kansas clinched the Big Eight title and a spot in the NCAA by trimming Colorado 85-65, and Big Ten champion Michigan was kpocked off by Michigan State 86-77. Meanwhile, eight 6ther teams advanced in the NCAA with University of Pacific, 22-4, vs. opening-round victories. Utah, 18-6. I Probably the most impressive PLAY**SATURDAY ' Western Kentucky’s show- — -.ill ^”8 T*'® Valley champions meet Saturday night, with the four regionj titots qualifying o^io^Wton 1 for the national semifinals a College Park, Md., March 18 Wildcats Pace AP Cage Poll Kentucky Finishes 1 st; Duke Tdkes Second \ By The Associate Press xCentucky’s Wildcats, wl namwly missed a perfect regular s^son, but scored in a runaway m. the final Associated Press major college basketball poll for 196M6. The Wldcaft^ere voted No. by 39 of the W^ports writers and broadcastersNM AP’s nationwide panel. Duke climbed back into the second s)i^ ahead of Texas Western, whiOL like Kentucky, suffered its onl^oss of t,he season last Satur^ night. ’ MOVED UP Kansas’s Big Eight champions jumped from sixth to fourth, St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania also advanced two places to fifth, and Cincinnati climbed from 10th to seventh. Others in the final rankings are Loyola of Chicago, which slipped from fourth to sixth; Vanderbilt, which dropped three spots to eighth: Michigan .in MIAMI, Fla. m - Erank ninth and Western Kentucky in Robinson, the slugger the Bal 105-86 at Kent, Ohio; 'Dayton whipped Miami of Ohio’s Mid-American champions 58-51 in the other game at Kent. OTHER WINNERS At Blacksburg, Va., St. Joseph’s whipped Providence 65-48 in a battle between top Eastern independents and Davidson of the Southern Conference easily eliminated Rhode Island of the Yankee Conference 95-65. Texas Western beat Oklahoma City 89-74, and Houston downed Colorado State 82-76 at Wichita, Kan., in a doublehead-r involving four at-large lams. Oregon State got Into the NCAA by taking the Pacific Coast Conference crown away from UCLA, national champion the past two years. ★ ★ ★ In addition to Oregon -State, Kentucky, Kansas and Michigan, other conference champions seeing action for the first time Friday night are Duke of the Atlantic Coast, Cincinnati of the Missouri Valley, Southern Methodist of the Southwest, Utah of the Western Athletic University of Pacific bf the — and took the World Series Weht^Coast Athletic. ’ leach time, foo. newspaper fellas. The Mets regulars, St. Pete writers, wire service men, radio and television guys with their cameras and tape recorders. And the news pfiotographers too. It was just like it used to be before the WiH'ld Series. But or Case is used to crowds. ’The writers eat up that mumbo-jumbo talk they call Stengelese. ’This was a little more than usual but not too much to be Suspicious. Weiss lined up beside Casey and Edna and Frick began his spiel: "I want to announce that by unanimous vote of the Veterans Committee, Charles Dillon Stengel is now in the Hall of Fame,” said Frick. Charles Dillon swallowed once, grabbed his crooked black walking stick and started talking. When you’re 75 and you’ve been in baseball since 1910 and would be yet if you hadn’t broke your hip and had to retire last August, you really aren’t surprised at anything. “When you’re alive.at the present time,” Stengel said, “it’s a nice thing to know that you done something in your life that people thought was worth while. FEELS SORRY “So many men done amazing things it makes you feel regrets four or five others are not in it. I feel sorry for the others that didn’t get in.’ Edna remembered al\ about the 1949 World Series because thal was Casey’s first with the New York Yankees. ’They said they brought him in for laughs while they rebuilt the ball club but he won the pennant in 1949 and every year for the next five 4k Rule Slowing Fordham Stars School Seeks Entry in Detroit Meet NEW YOR'K .(AP) - Ford-ham is air ready to go to the NCAA track championships in Detroit this weekend. And the NCAA is alPready to let them come. But no one is packing any bags yet.' bis contract. He Just wants to pitch in the big leagues. There’s a reason, of coarse, for JLee Moyers’ lack of i^te^ est la money. In t#o years, when Im’s 21, he’ll have as ranch the green staff as he needs and more. ANOTHER MIUJON Meyers is the heir*to |1 million left by his grandfather, PanI S. Meyers, former owner of McCall’s Magazine. What’s more, he stands to collect another mlilidn when he reaches 30—“or something like that.” . ★ ★ ★ -The young southpaw wasn’t anxious for fhe news of his wealth to get around. “That’s the last thing I wanted to be known,” Hie rookie told newsmen at the Cubs’ Long Beach, Calif., training camp. ★ A ★ “The one thing I want in iife is to be a major league pitcher.” ’ ON WAIVERS ! Meyers was signed out of high school by the California Angels and had a 64 record in 58 innings for Quad Cities of the Midwest League in 1964. ’The Cubs got him dn waivers a yeair ago and he 'was 7-11 in 156 innings with Wenath-chee. Wash, in the Northwest League last winter. RICH SOUTHPAW - Manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs has a word with 19-year-old Lee Meyers, a left-handed pitcher, who’ll .inherit a milliofi’ dollars When^he reaches 21. Meyers, unhappy that news of his inheritance leaked odt, is working at the Cubk spring camp at Long Beach, Calif. He was left the fortune by his grandfather, Paul S. Meyers, former owner of McCall’s Magazine. Toronto Okayed as Fight Site ■ “We’re in a dilemma,” Ford-ham, G 0 a c h Artie O’Conner said Tuesday. “We want to go. But right now we don’t know whether we’re eligible or not.” - The crux of the matter, again, is that controversial 1.6 matter that eliminated Penn from the; NCAA basketball DIDN’T FH.E The NCAA legislation requires that a student on athletic scholarship maintain an average of 1.6, about a C minus. Member; schools were supposed to file letters of compliance last month. Fordham, along with others, didn’t. Utah's Slopes Impressive for Winter Games SALT IJVKE CITY, Utah ’rtie president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, Douglas F. Roby of Roby Detroit, said Tuesday he was very favorably impressed with Utah’s bid for the 1972 Winter Olympics., -He said the skiing slopes of Salt Lake City were parallel champion-|io those at California’s Squaw Valley, where the, 1960 Winter Olympics were held. He said Utah’s slopes were of Olympic caliber. “I’m Impressed,” he said In an interview, “very favorably impressed. Most of all. I’m impressed with the facilities — the proximity to the city and what i$ being developed for winter sports.” * * * I Roby Is one of 72 members of At the moment, Fordham is the International Olympics not eligible. Which means that conimittee which meets in Sam Perry, co-holder of the in- Rome April 26 to select a site Ir^Rj PKk V 13 (at 'EMr'oatrolt 73, $t. CIr. Mirt. Sootli $7 (at ■tmaaltl „ , Jackion ParKsMt 75, AAonroa 4« (at Tranton) Clan • . Albion ^7 (ot) (at Kal- Coloata lia -----Olvina ChlM 73. 71. Bay SI (at Birmingham)' , 0.' Rap. $. Christian i It Grand Rapids) Holt », Portland 57 (ot) \... ____ ^ iyllla M, tcalloggspllla 42 ■r-' door record for 60 yards, and the Ram two-mile relay team, winner of the IC4A event, are ineligible. But Fordham got ott a quick letter to the NCAA, and the group’s council is meeting now to consider that one, other applications and other matters. for the 1972 Winter OlymiMcs^ YMCAMenCagers Complete Season Local Golfer Top Qualifier MIAMI (UPI) - Veteran Bob Gajda of Forest Lake Country Club fired a thfee-under-par 69 Monday to head a list of 21 golfers who qualified for the remaining berths in the $100,000 Doral Open Golf Tournbrnent. * ★ ★ The 72-hole match over the plush Doral Hotel and Country Club course begins Thursday. It will be preceded by the Jackie Gleason Pro-Celebrity match Wednesday. Qualifying one stroke behind Gajda at 70 were Miami amateur Dennis Rouse, hard-hitting George Bayer, Duff Lawrehce and Bob Banning. Don Fugate’s 35 points in leading a 107-61 Emmanuel Baptist victory and an unbeaten season for Lake Orion Baptist highlighted the final night of play in the YMCA’s Church Men’s basketball program Monday. Emmanuel ripped Hillcrest Nazarene in finishing second to Lake Orion with an 8-2 mark^ The LO Baptist won their 10th straight by a 90-34 count over First Church of the Brethren. ’The defending state men’s church league champs were paced hy Jerry Olsen’s 28 markers. First Baptist edged Avondale Baptist for third place by beating the latter, 56-40. Mike Burrill of the winners and the losers’ Larry Farnham each had l5 points. L«k» Orion Baptist ..'... -------- Baptist ........ VP9 Bunwwb strn^lAl It DP- Ltiini Vi. Brooklyn (al Jacliein Onstod vs. Wayn# St. Mary (at •^Uvs. •VanSTli Bay city) Trav. City St. Fran. s i^.Fr ^Dot St *1, Royal Oak^ St. Mary ^Dot^VIsitatfcjy «7, Wyan. St. Pptrick S3 Flint H. Redaomor 7X Mt. dam. St. LOuls 70 (at G. Blanc) \ pH^tm Lako Ml, East Jordan' 47 (al Mt. p'loas. Sac. Hrt. 104, HospoVla 41 at Big Rapids) ^ ' Mlddlavlllo *0 Oiilnrw TI (>l Crook) scottvillo M, (at Big Rapiisl ^ DoTour 70, TrwMry S (at St. Ignadp) Ellsworth 43, Laland S7 (at Travar^ F^llnt St. Mary is, Mofhphli 50 ( -Irand Blanc) ' Mapla Or. St. MIchaal 43, Hala 40 ( M. Ploasant) Tadajrs Warron Cousino v ~ Fcrndblo) . FultonMIddloton 53 (at s. Pontiac Contral (< mla) otrott Pershli t Radford) Bonfon Harbor v E. Lansing (at s. Sag. A. HI Run (at YpsllantI) :ovlllo4>thvfila (at w. Bkwmflold. vs. Holly (at Howell) Oscoda vs. Ithaca (at Mt. Ploasant) Big Rapids vs. Sag. B. Vista (at Ml loasant) ^ Armada vs. Perry (at Grand Blanc) Oglothorpo 44, Shorter 57 3URN«MBI It Round Cookman II Grambling 70, Contral State, Wash., ......- 05, Lintiaid, Ora., I Timas Basiam Standard At iiAiih. N.C. - Ouko 23-3 vs. SI. J 10 p.m. — Cincinnati 21-S' vs. /astorn 34-1 I pm. -r- Dayton 33-4 vs. Ko Vo p.m. — Michigan 17-7 vs. W :ontucky 34-3 Al las Angaiot 10 p.m. - UnlvarsMy of Paclll I. Utah tM MIdnIghI - Oregon State 304 vs. Colts' End Boosts Osteopath's Cause Fight Goes on Record TORONTO (AP) - Even If the Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell heavyweight title fight is neyer held, it will be in the rec(ffds. The bout went into the records of the Ontario Legislature Monday whra Ontario Labor Mi^ Catcher Has Surgery ter Leslie Rowntree discussed it ^ ' before making a decision whether to allow the rejected, refused and kicked-out fight to be held in Toronto. Rowntree could make his de-/gcision today. ANNAPOLIS; Md. Of) - End Raymond Berry of the Baltimore Colts said Tuesday “there is no doubt in my mind I would not have played football if it hadn’t been for osteopaths treating his back. The 11-year pass catching veteran of the National Football League testified before a crmt-mittee (tf the Maryland Legislature on a bill which would permit osteopaths to practice general medicine and surgery in Maryland. BALTIMORE (AP) - Catcher Didc Brown of the Baltimore Orioles underwent neurosurgery here Monday and doctors removed an apparently benigq tumor from hlis brain. Hig^st Saloried Oriole\Sign Robinson loth. Michigan, ’ winner of the Big Ten title, regained a place in the ratings and Western Kentucky made the Top Ten for the first time. Voting was based on games through Monday^ night. ★ A ★ Tha (Inal Top Ten, with lirst-place vofoi In paranmant, records throtmh Monday, March 7, and points on a lO-f^ 74-5-4-3-2-1 bails; 1.. Kentucky (31) 14-1 . 3. Duka (1) 33-3.......... 3. Texas Western (1) 34-1 . 4. Kansas (2) 3»3 5. St. joiaph's. Pa. (1) 234 4. Loyola. Chicago (3) 23-3 . 7. Cincinnati 3I-r....... I. VanderbIR 33-3 ....... 0. Michigan 17-7 ........ 10. western Kentucky 34-3 Tulane Soph in Debut NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Sophomore Steve Martin, making his debut with the TUIane basketball team Monday, became the first Negro to play a varsity sport for any Southeastern Conference team. held last year by Brooks Robinson, All-Star third baseman imerican League Most Val blk^layer'in 1964. He signed 1966\mntract last Friday for estim^ $5S,0(X). ★ * Baltimore Nacquired Frki Robinson froms^incinnati 1 December in ex^nge for o fielder Dick SimpsVaixl pitchers Milt Pappas and ^k Bald-schun. “ \ Robinson batted .296 with Reds last season, hitting home runs and drivjng in runs. In 10 major league : sons, he has averaged .303, runs batted in, 32 homers, doubles and 150 games. ★ ★ * The National League’s Most Valuable Palyer in 1961 Rookie of the Year in 1956, his 324 lifetime homers rank him 20th on the all-time Ust, ^four The distinction of having the behind Rocky Colavito and aev- more Orioles are. counting on to help them win the American League pennant, signed his 1966 •yiMitract ’Tuesday for an estl-•^mated $62,500. Harry Dalton, Oriole director of player personnel, would discuss the salary which brought 'the right fielder to terms, but said in response to a question: “I guess you’d have to say Frank is the highest paid Oriole of all time. Yes, he received a good raise.” After the five-minute salary huddle with DaUon, the 30-year-old Robinson joined the Orioles in spring training. He was exactly one week late but had received permission to report late because of personal matters. He »the last holdout on the team. HIGHEST PAID higl^est Baltimore salary was V Traveling Bout Finds a Home Clay Meets Terrell March 29 an back of Hank Greenberg. SKIPPER BRUSHES UP -r- Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Bragan, with bei^aixfbrush, engages In Ms hobby —House-painting-diu-ing sKbcaMc in the Braves’ spring training program at West Palm Beach, Fla. An Amateur painter since last October, Bragan says houses are his favorite jubject TORONTO (AP) - Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell finally have found a home-away-from- < home for their heavyweight title showdown but the mental roadwork involved in the search appears to have backed both fighters into a dark corner. Toronto received shnctipn as the site of the March 29 bout Tuesday, ending a road-show that began in New Yoric and touched bases throughout. the United States and Canada. Contracts were signed ’Tuesday night on behalf of the fighters following approval of the match by Leslie Rowntree, Ontario’s labor minister. ★ * w Clay, generally recognized as the world champion, and Terrell, the World Boxing Association titleholder, received the good news with mixed emotions. Both are happy the hunt is\yver but both admitted to be on^( ropps .when word ^f the app al reached them. “They got a fight for us and,\ in a way I’m relieved,” Terrell \ said at his training camp in' Pleasantville, N.J.. “But they made such a joke out of it that it disgusts you. “It’s been all mbced up and the way it’s been handled, it’s like mental cruelty,” the 6-fooI-' Chicagoan complained. CLAY UNHAPPY Clay was in no better frame of mind at his Miami, Fla-« training headquarters. “If fans want to see me beat,” said the cham-'they ought to start making reservations for Toronto.” ★ 'Terrell has a better chance of beating me than either Sonny Liston or Floyd Patterson had,” Cassius, who prefers his Islamic name Muhammad All, continued. “I’m out of shape. I’m not mentally as good as 1 should be. ' am weighted down with pressures — m(M‘e pressures than I had bbfore my two fights with Sonny and the Las Vegas fight with Floyd”’ ★ ★ ★ Rowntree’s announcement before the Ontario Legislature that he had approved the bout for Maple Leaf Gardens lifted some of the pressure off Main-Bout, Inc., the group holding ^ closed-circuit television rights to the match. Frank 'Dinney of Toronto will promote the fight in conjunction with Maple Leaf Gardens. “We are pleased someone has finally looked at this as a sports event — which it la—instead of something else,” Mike Malitz of Main-Bout said in New Yofk. . ★ * ★ Main-Bout still has misgivings, however. Theaters have been dn^ping off Ae television hook-tqi in droves. “Wa had about 280 exhibitors ready to show the fight in their theaters,” stdd Robert Arum, another Main-Bout executive. (‘But -since all the political troublea--began, we’ve lost 100 of tbem.’T'ijl Estiinates of the gross re-' ceipts from closed ci^t TV, gate receipts, radio and movie" fees havc( dipp^ from between!^ ' $4 rnUlipn and $5 millioii to high of $3 million. VmilAV I’Ul.'S WED|>^ksDAY. MARCH 9, 19«6 the Out4m Tfoil wM DON VOOa-OvMMT bUt«r, PMtiac Prtsi LANSING (AP) - The Senate Coimrvation Committee voted TuMday to report out its omnibus deCT bill, which includes a two-year ban on the shooti^ of antlerless deer. The only provision for shooting does and fawns under the measure would be through the Issuance of 50,000 pennits, to: cost $10 each, for deer to be I used in camp. The trill also would hike the deer license fee from $5 to $7.50 and provide for a uniform Nov. 15 start of the deer season. Money raised by the license j I fee increases would be ear-| marked to improve deer habitat! Robert Richardson, R-| Saginaw, argued for a delay of at least a week in reporting out' the bill to give spokesmen for| the Conservation Department a! chance to be heard before the> committee. OPPpSES BAN The department has opposed the ban, contending some har->f antlerless deer is PoMi.0 Lake “ S.' A/ew Faciliti^. for State Park Construction of new facilities at Pontiac Lake state paric and campground development in die Holly recreation area have moved to the top of the Conser-Department’s [uiority list. Alfred Masini, District 14 parks supervisor, lists expendi- tores of $185,000 scheduled atf ’ ______. fkA saK Kii$ fhof FORMIDABLE FOES. - Perhaps the Boston Bruins of ^ National Hockey League c<^ use a couple of these Mbscow Bruins in their efforts to climb out of the league cellar. Putting the Russian bears through a scrimmage in a Moscow circus is trainer Anatoly Maiorov. One of Pothole Lakes Trout Hoi Spot Closed to Fishermen LANSING UR - One of the hottest little lakes in Michigan for action on brook trout won’t be open to anglers this year. opeiJer The trout season still more than a month away, but outdoor buffs already are scheming and planning what lake was one of the seven pothole lakes in the area used for. research and scientific management of brocric trout. Yearly plantings were 4nade there of hatchery-reared brook trout. # ♦ I It wasn’t like shooting them in a barrel, however. The lake was men claims last year wasn’t the first time these fish ever tasted a worm. They tell die story about one clown in the gang who was notorious as a worm fish- favorite lake or stream they will I limited to flies only and the a hit on ening day. Since the lake is closed fishermen this year, the location now can be told. «, 4 Ford Lake, in the Pigeon River Forest area near was a sure producer every opening day. A faithful group of fMwr-mea would hit there every year. They might i^isit other lakes or streams, but Ford lection of the right fly was vital he place to go as insurance for a full creel. The spring-fed, marl bottom The brooks aveniged 10 to 11 inches. Occasionally you could pull out a lunker that survived ' seasons despite hdavy fishing pressure. EASY CATCHES Last year, the Conservation Dqiartinent took off the flies only regulation. * * ★ Those who. fished with bait the first few days made a killing. One particular gang of fisher- Snowsboe Hdre ProjiBct Aimed at S. Michigan ' l|fforts were launched tills wedt by the Conservation De-part^nt in hopes of live-trap-\ ping Sit least 50 snowshoe hares from ^ eastern Upper t>enin-sula for\estocking in the Gra-tidt-SaginaW state game area of iouthemNWichigan. TWb marka the first time the departtmnt h^ attempted reestabi^h snomhoe hares in that part¥ the s^. ★' \A Before the early ^ the southern state ga was cAnsidered^ be g( try for these Vihnal range is iM-esently^^ted to the northern two-thlids Michigan. Now, with Ite pitu plantings and grown-up for^, the area b again vie^ by game men as offering suitable cover and food conditions for tte cottontail’s c^ins. \ “Thb area in Gratiot and Saginaw counties looks like tlie best bet we have in aoutih em Jfflchigan for trying to re-. introduce snowshoes,’' explains David A. Arnold, department game speciaUst. ★ ♦ ★ Arnold adds: "We’re not 9ure the animab will make a go of it, but condftions seem to be on their side. Anytime you can add a game species to another region withwt upset^g the balance of things, it’^ certainly worth a try.’’ ^ NO COMPETmbN Game men don’t lodk for snowshoe hares to compete seriously with cottontail rabbits in the Gratiot-Saginaw area. They point out that the two species favor different types of habitat, with snowshoe hares living primarily in lower, swampland flwT^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. cut below the fly purists. But the son - of - a • gun often would outfish them on lakes or streams where any bait was allowed — plopping in his worm and pulling out trout. He went along with the rest of the gang to Ford Lake and, grumbling, put on a fly. w ★ ★ But soon he wandered away alone to the far side of the lake. Inunediately he started hauling in trout — keqring it up until Ms limit was rea<^. The trout have to be checked out and are rough-cleaned at the checking station. WORMYTUNE When one of the fellows picked up a fbh from this particular batch—a worm popped out of hb mouth. "Now I wonder bow that worm got there?’’ tte conservation officer mused. "Must have got washed in by the rain,’’ the fisherman suggested helpfully. It was only circumstantial evidence and the angler wasn’t stripped of hb license. ^ range of snow-shoe hares will be limited to a rather small area in the southern game site, the ani-mals are not expected to be a problem to agricultural interests. If the first snowshoe hare project meets with success, the department may^ later stock these animals on likely state game lands in the southern wumb area. ★ ★ ★ Game men estimate it will take several years before they will have a good idea of how things have gone in the Gratiot-Saginaw area. Holly ariea. Majiff projects at Pontiac Lake call for construction of a beach concession that will, include lavatories and diange facilities. An additional lavatory will be constructed in the picnic-beach area, w The department has received several complaints in the past because the park lacked modem restrowns. Parking areas will be blacktopped. Holly recreation area raidcs No. 2 in the county as a camping area. It b topp^ only by Proud Lake and its more modem facilities. The department wUl develope 150 new sites, including the necessary new roads. A water system will be added and a restroom-shower building. TTiere v/ill be no electrical connections available at the new sites. Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D- , Pontiac, introduced two bills | The worm fisherman later defended himself before hi shocked former friends. 'It wasn’t my wirimi,’’ he insisted. ‘T made sure I got my worms back as soon as I got the fish in.’’ Pontiac Audubon Sets Field Trips The Pontiac Audubon Club has scheduled three field trips. A March 19-20 excursion, starting at 0:30 a.m. both days wifi take pbce at Stoney Cre^ Metropolitan Park with Jim Stevens and Jim Hallauer as leaders. ★ ★ ★ A vbit tO‘ Harsen’s bland March 28, starting at 8:30 a.m. and a 9:30 a.m. stdrt April : at Proud Lake are scheduled. Bob Rogers and AI Madden are the respective leaders. name a certain number of mar-sh$b frMn 'hb dbtrict. The bill also authorizes uni-fomu and expenses for tiie marshab, but no pay. Department bw experte claim that this method was tried in the past with poor resulb. Thuy say Report Omnibus Deer Bill Indoor Bow Tournament Set at Cobo Young Pontiac Archer to Defend Freestyle Championship The eighth annual International Indoor, Archer Tournament vesting of antlerless deer is !money should be made available' This year’s tournament is ex- rso more can be hired. ★ ★ * One d^rtment official said^ "If we can’t get the money then the volunteers probably will be better than nothing.’' The statement was made before it became known that the bill would contain a patronage Originally called the , ______________________________________ clause. Michigan United Conser- pearson Open, the tourney has committee chairman, said de-vation Clubs b leading the as- grovm in numbers, size of purse pected to attract in excess of 1,100 archers to compete for the $12,000 prizes offered in six competitive classes. Among the defending champions will be Roger Chapde-laine, 14, of Pontiac, men’s amateur freestyle titlist. Richardson said he thought there still was a problem of setting quotas on antlerless deer i in southern Michigan to protect orchards and farm crops where! the animals are too numerous.' “Not having them (the conservation people) up here is like convicting someone without a trial,’’ Rich^dson said. ' Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, Homier Might C.M. dealcnUp for i you*, tmyt, “For ■ Deal Thal'i Righl-iee Hishll Aod be meaiw ererjr word of it. Drop in and in Oakland Conniy where you can tee all three . . . Chen Pontiac and Buick. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 ' SpmrialiMiHgIn • Cylindsr Block Boring • Hood Milling WaHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 2-499T sault on the bill. Action Slated on Land Trade AAt. Holly Ski Area Involved in Swap The Conservation Commission Senate committee that studied the proposed bnd trade between Mt. Holly ski area and the Con-smvation Department during^ its Thursday and Friday meetings in Lansing. Sessions will be held at the tparks In the state laat year. One would eliminate the $2 annual park sticker in favm* of alldaUyfee. The seccHid would authorize jack Tar Hotel. $30 million in general obligation bonds, subject to' voter approval, to^‘ acquiring park and campsite land and expanding present recreational facilities. 'We estimate that The revenues gained through the park permit fees will aid ... in paying off the proposed bonds which would be issued for 10 years under the bill,’’ said O’Brien. O’Brien also has another bill I the hopper concerning the use of volunteer marshals to assist regular park personnel in policing state parks. This measure has received a cool reception from the department and several sportsmen’s organization because of « patronage |n*ovision. Each legislator would be permitted to The proposed swap of 112-acre parcels was on the agenda last month, but was tabled for additional study. The department also will seek’approval on a new policy covering the use of pesticides. The proposal calls for die department to shift [special PRIZE its use bf pesticides to shortlived varieties. 'Let UsKnow About Does/ Killed by Car “If you hit a doe, let know," motorists are asked by the Conservation Department. ■k it it Motorists killing a doe on the highway are asked to notify the nearest state conservatipn officers. Game men want to check the animals to find out, how many fawns they are currying. This information, with other figures and field studies, will be used to estimate the size of the deer heard this The deer heard estimate, in turn, will help determine fall hunting regulations including the hotly debated bsue of allowing shodting of does and favms. and importance since its inception, 1959. Last year 1,053 archers were entered. The tourney will be held in Cobo Hall for the third successive year and is based in De-trwt for the fifth time in its eif^t-year history. | Present shooting schedules call for the first lines to begin at 9 am. eadi day. Each archerj will shoot one PAA round each; [day. Each round will consist of 12 ends. Each end will consist of five arrows. Thus each bowman will shoot 120 arrows during the course of the tournament. As in previous years there will be six classes of competition. The principal interest will center on the men’s and women’s open divisions. These archers will compete for the principal money prizes. In addition there will be men’s aud women’s treeMtyk amateur (witii bowsigfat) and men’s and wemm’s hntiiic-tive amateur (without bow-aight) classes. There will be team competition for both {wofessionaW and amateurs. Also coming before the commission is a recommendation to protect coho salmon from commercial fishing to increase their chances of becwning established in the Great Lakes. On the list of land matters scheduled for action are pro- ^____ to dedicate two state game m*eas in Huron and Hillsdale counties. ★ ★ * The Huron County site, where 4,440 acres of lands for water-fowl and pheasants are recommended for acquisition, would be known as the Rush Lake state game area. The other 4,000-acre site would be called thi^ Lost Nation state game area. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Pfr ods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. I said, **Show ms a filtar cigaratta that raally dalivars tasta and I’ll aat my hat!” Three changes in the tournament structure have been announced by chairman Jack Witt. The first is a $1,000 jM-ize to aiqr-one shooting a perfect round of 300 points. Jim Ploen, who fired 294 in the opening day’s shooting in 1965 on his way to the moi’s open title, has come the closest. Ties for first place will be decided by a five arrow end shoot-off. This system will replace the cumbersome mathematical arrangement previously used to determine tie breaking. Last year Ploen, of Blooming-! ton, Minn., and Bill Bednar of Sitffiekl, Ohio, tied for the men’s title, with Ploen being declared the winner on a mathematical formula. Too, for the first time all women teams will shoot against one another in the team competition. Present indications are that all six of the defending champions will be on hand. In addition to Ploen and Chapdelaine, these include Gwen Learn, Pittsburg, in the women’s open; Nancy Learn, Vandergrift, Pa., women’s freestyle; Wes Ha^ myer, Edina, Minn., men’s in-stihctive and Pearl Jester, St Paul, Minn., women’s instinctive. EXPERT 1 lENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS ] LOW PRICES *^f«**™ 1 TRANSMISSIONS 1 I EASY TERMS oUR SKC1ALTY | MOTOR EXCHANCE 405 5. Sagliiow S». K I-74M RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPR00F1N6 COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVI. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Ageicy, Inc. MLFOBMS OF INSURANCE PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 191G ^966 Driving has Chanoed Back in the summer of 1916-when the Auto Club was founded—a motoring trip frequently was a pioneering adventure. Packed in with the family were plenty of tools and tires because a good motorist had to be prepared for anything. ' Today the best preparation a motorist can have it his Auto Club Membership Card. He knows that hit Club Membership will help him LEAD THE WAY to carefree motoringwith ■ Personalized Travel Planning ■ Round-tha-Clock Road Service ■ Broad Personal ' Accident Insurance ■ Protective $5,000 Bail Bond. AUTOMOBILE CLUB FE 5-4:151 76 Willioms St. H. E. Hutimonn, Af^gr. OF MICHIGAN D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 ' UURENCE HARVEY JEAH SIMM0N$ HONOR BUCKMAN MICHAEL GRAIO in 'IIFE AT THE TOr FEATURES AT: 7:1S-9:2S SHORT: MAGOO CARTOON Dornnan's Old Mill TAVERN ji No One Sure Why ACTOR’S FUNERAL — Thej casket containing the body of actor William Frawley is carried from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Hollywood yesterday. Frawley died of a heart attack last week. Pallbearers include two stars with whom he appeared in television series, Fred MacMurray (left) and Desi Arnaz (right). Other pallbearers (from left) Don Fedderson (glasses), William Lundigan, Robert , Cobb and Richard Whorf. Polef With Opinion Protester'Cuts'Film Serving INTERNATIONAL BUFfET Every Friday from 5 ’til 9:30 P.M. Call for Reservationt Film Producers Fete TV Exec WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Warsaw police and a Western movie corhpany have mbt their match in a Warsaw woman protesting U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Director Anatble Litvak told about the incident today, describing it as a rare exception to the cooperation his American-Frendi-Polish company is getting during the filn^ in Warsaw. The scene called for a blacked-ont street in the old section of German-occupied Warsaw during World War The woman, a retired lawyer, refused to douse, the lights in her apartment .over-losing the street. She protested that profits from the film, “The Night of the Generals,’’ would be taxed to support the war in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ ’The police pulled the main power switch for the short take, but the woman appeared in the window with two Ijghted candles. Finally, Litvak said, he moved the scene a bit and shifted the camera angle to exclude the lone lighted win- The Polish state film studip Is earning more than $250,000. M-M Mmi* M UtN< PMWWTWN - TBESPyWlTHfl Mynus TO TRAP TlllOlirimiU, ?ISiaHEECO TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181. By BOB ITIOMAS iSarnoff was being awarded the AP Movie-Television Writer Screen Producers Guild’s Mile-HOLLYWOOD — No one was stone Award, but alt agreed it quite sure why Gen.* David | was a good idea. The Milestone i^ generally presented to a film pioneer. Gen. Sarnoff is an electronics pioneer, having founded the Radio Corporation of America. Ten years ago, it would havcj unthinkable for Holly-j wood to be passing out honors tO! the man who did as much as! anyone to bring television to the nation. Times change. '' ■ ★ ★ ★ It’s always fun to join the members of the dais at the producers’ banquet before they face the crowd at the Beverly; Hilton International Ballroom. jThen you catch the big names at their ease, as in the case of Bob Hope, or in a nervous state, like Bill Cosby. The young comic looked somewhat forlorn. “I don’t feel right with ail these old parties,’’ he said. “I wish they’d let me work with Woody Allen or someone else of my generation.’’ MIGHTY SPRY The old parties looked mighty spry. Adol{* Zukor, a crickety 93, was talking movie business with Kirk Douglas. Samuel Gold-wyn, an alert 83, chatted with Lucille Ball, who got her first ^ Hollywood job as a Goldwyn girl- ★ ★ James Stewart was deep in I conversation with his onetime agent. Lew Wasserman, now Jimmy’s sometime boss a$ head of Universal Studio. The whole, new generation of studio heads ent; Mike Frankovich «-lY89 Both 'Victor Point Stores Open Mondoy through Soturdoy 9 A, M. to d P. M« , THE PONTIAC rUKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 196« The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce , FRUITS ApniM, Dtllclout, GoW««, bu Applet, Dtllcloiit. Red, bu. Poultry and Eggs Marf Ma/ces Moderate Gain NEW YORK (AP) m stock market mounted a moderate and cautious rally early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Some of the^ market wheel-horses, long neglected, posted gains. * * , ★ A- fairly good showing -was made by coppers, tobaccos, rails, motors and drugs. The glamor section of the market—colo^ televisions, other electronics; aerospace and airlines—showed strength at the starf but this faded rather rapidly. Selective buying of the more traditional, investment-grade issues was enough to give the market averages a rise by noon. The drop in the unemployment rate to a 12-year low was essentially bullish but it aroused further economic debate concerning a possible tax boost and other restraining ) which might be imposed by the government. it it it The -Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 345.2 with industrials up, 2.0, rails up 1.3 and utilities up !2. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 3.01 at 922.20. RALLY EXPECTED Some kind of a rally was expected following the sharp, three-week decline, but most analysts said the market was seeking to form a base and that it ;w'ould take time to do so. American Motors, up 1, was actively traded. Chrysler and General Motors added fractions. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. Corporate and |J.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlno Is prICH unchMigMl to cent or bettor Grade #, wnnes 41’^) modlutns 41 j standards so; unquptfp; clieckl 33V4. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USOA) poultry: wholoMie buying pric changed to W higher; roasters i special ted White Rock fryers Livestock Auto Industry Bonuses Due $200 AAilKon for Execs and Salaried Workers DETROIT (AP)-Record 1965 profits of the auto indus^ will bring more than $200 million in bonuses to executives and salaried employes of General Motors, t'ord and (3irysler, industry circles reported Tuesday. Proxy statements being prepared for annual stockholders meetings are expected to be issued next month; These state-; ments usually report suchi bonuses. jl \ The industry made no comment on the reports. | The reported bonuses would! go to a total of 25,000 executives and salaried workers from the approximate $3 billion in, total Nat earnings last year of the indus- , try’s big three. ^ %IBONUS BREAKDOWN + The reported bonus breakdown would be $130 million ati ; General Motors, compared wifli'l 'Hi -i- vi $116 million in 1964; $61.6 million compared with ^.4 in 1964, and $21.4 million at Chrysler as against $21.5 million the year before. * * * Chrysler’s total was reported decreased because a stock dividend.. increased shareholders’ investment and cut the amount of money available for bonuses despite record profits. American Motors ruled out bonuses for last year because of its sales lag. ROAD SHOW (DRY RUN)-Utilizing electrically driven chassis dynamometers that simulate road- travel, GMC quality control inspectors carefully examine performance ami safety aspects of big highway tractorjs that have rolled off the assembly line.,Two men handle each test, so one is free to ob-seiVe the vehicle’s performance and watch, gauges while the other inspector remains in the cab. More Than a dozen independent checks are made on each of the trucks put on this indoor track. t Successful i * Investing * >;;},f®:# By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We art. old people and expect to buy 50 Sears, Roebuck soon. We notice Sperry Rand is in the spotlight, also American Motors and Electrical & Musical.^ you-’think we should hny these last three?” . C.M. years ago. Utilizing two electrically driven chassis dynamometers that simulate road travel, A) Sears is a top-quality stock gmC’s quality control section with a fine outlook for enhanc- carefully examines performing your capital. The others are ance and safety aspects of I strictly speculative. Sperryi big highway tractors rolling L , . . . , off the assembly line. I Rand is a turnaround specula-1 Ition on the company’s ability.to! besides simulating road trav- lOr Mock paia, ana i regara me simk as ^gj| vehicle ia trading vehicle, n^ suited io performs under'partly or fully NEW YORK (AP) - While people who have obviously no , the New York Stock Exchange market experience and probably ponders whether to pick up its no professional adviser. All GMG Trucks Undergo Test ^ at Pontiac Plant's Indoor Track New trucks are “driven” un-j started at GMG’s Pbntiac plant der heavy loads on turnpikes and extended later to many of and downtown streets without the division’s factory branches even leaving GMC Truck &!and dealerships throughout the Coach Division’s plant here. j country, is now utilized by other • It’s all part of a continuous.truck manufacturers. safety program pioneered by | LARGEST niUCKS .GMC Truck more than five Today GMC Truck runs all of its largest trucks on the simulated test track. 40 Cities Bid In addition, functional test rollers at the ends of all other assembly lines check all trucks before they leave the assembly plant. Area Bank Is Rated as Fastest Growing tickers and leave, the competition to provide the exchange with a new home has already begun. .J President Keith Funston said Tuesday in a letter to members, that some 40 communities have already indicated they would welcome the exchange if it decides to leave the city. ★ * * Funston threatened to move the exchange last week when Mayor John V. Lindsay proposed that the city boost the stock transfer tax by 50 per ®vcent. -H wi The exchange’s board re-jsponded by voting unanimously |to reconsider its'decision to build a $50-milli(]l^ headquarters in lower Manhattan. The Birmingham - Bloomfield * * ♦ IBank has become the pace-setter American Motors’ earninas Inspecting a truck while in national banking circles, have been in a steady decliS '® operating, ranking as the fastest growing ^ hi f the technicians chn detect even among the top 3,500 United n spite of all-out efforts by a ‘ ' first-class management. No dividends are paid and none seem 30-MINUTE CHECKUP iStates banks in the country. News in Brief Daryl N. Manning, M, of S70 Valencia was assessed $100 fine and costs yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly after pleading guilty to j- wia charge of driving under the + ^'influence of liquor. i State police are investigating the theft of 12 television setsi from a.truck at Kramer Motor! Freight Lines in Bloomfield | Township, near the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Nancy S. Kerwin, 3550 Dill, Waterford Township, reported to township police today the theft of $30 from the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass. in prospect. Electrical & Musical is a British holding company with moderately rising earnings and a low dividend return. I would avoid ail low-priced speculations and buy a lesser amount of Consolidated Foods, one of the best stocks in a good group. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, ia care of ’The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017 (Copyright, 1966) „ . .. , .. .1 During 1965, the bank passed Each vehicle goes through a\y^^ y.S. banks in growth as 30-™te chwkup, which also the bank’s deposits ^re than includes a stiff under-chassis m- j^yhled spection. Two men handle each test, so one is free to observe the vehicle’s performance and watch the gauges while the other man remains in the cah. More than a dozen independ-ent checks are made on each of the trucks put on this indoor dow-jones noon avirages track! These include, among others, checks for leaks in brake pressure, oil and water lines, wheel wobble, and vibrations. * ★ ★ The indoor road test program. Chairpian Thomas H. Wagner reported yesterday t h a t the bank moved up another 300 places as of this week because deposits have jumped more than 26 per cent from the year- 140.39-(-0.3S tS.2ft-0.03 ,71.7* . ’l7.*0 n.90-0.01 90.S4-0.10 For Wall Streeters Spending Boom Scary By SAM DAWSON jplan is badly needed if consum-jturers expecting their outlays to AP Business News Analyst |er demand is to be met without | rise by 32'per cent. NEW York —The rush I undue upward pressure on STIMULATION ^ of corporations to announce a Prwes because of a shortage of; This would stimulate the but now chills it. And President Johnson Rummage Sale. Friday, March thas stepped in 11. All Saints Episcopal Church I In try to calm 10:00 to 12:00 noon. • —adv.jfefrs that ; American in-New location of Thrift Store, dustry may re- spending boom for new plants and equipment cheered Wall! CRITICAL EYE Street at first - I Then why is a seeming boon to economic growth getting a Bake goods Mi price, bread, pies, cakes, etc. 4678 Dixie, Dravton Plains. —Adv. Treasury Posilion WASHINGTON (AP) - TDa caih -Iflon of tha Traasury comparad \ corratponding data a yaar ago: Mordl 4, 19*4 March 4, critical eye? econohiy in many ways. It would increase the demand for materials and for labor. Outlays for these would furnish dollars that the lucky recipients would spend — for materials for them- peat its formance of 10 years ago. In the mid- DAWSON 1950s, industry rushed to build up its ■ production capacity in the midst of an era of prosperity. The spending helped give a push to the business upswing. But industry was left 7,ou.39i,no.N|with capacity in excess of de-’‘k9^.4b«,si5.»4Inland. And i|s overheating of TNn consumer goods.,.The be a scramble for the stock market, among busi-.^^g^^^ goods - and a quick rise ness economists, and in official!: nrippc ^ washings well - h ,h« • e^nomv .Ireedy le pash-*bme of'the limits of its added to greater ouUays for the, Viet Nam War, could overheat j., the economy. The result of that g could be first inflation, and then a boom that would l^d to a bust. This has happened before. But this time government economists think the danger can be averted. Changa Ml Wad. H |i iH g;j jilI i7i:T ml ij^jLow...... «!■< If!-? l?4-2 The President says that some estimates of how much more that businessmen plan to spend this year are too high. He thinks manpower and raw material resources. And if the war in Southeast Asia grows much bigger, there will be still more strain. With money and credit getting tighter under the growing demand of business for loans, with prices of a number of industrial materials already rising, and with labor demanding greater wage increases this year, some business economists have been wondering just how close the WaiMagaV't lit WvldajH ^anjl ------‘Id Ra^ ail FalrCam .SOg 332 174 147 17044 —1'A PllfrolCp 2.40 5 S3'A 1344 524* - 4 FlfWtna 1J0 24 s42. 41% ‘ ^ ;..........10 Q 3-27 4H FMC Cp 1.20 I 79W 79'A 79V* - 1* t; ssj S'" 8 7 70% *94* 70% TI 107 MV4 37Vi 374* + rs%5''t,. U.O 92.3 19.1 Changa ____I WadT 77J ”7: 9M Ei 92:2 %:• I Xgo 79.2 100.2 15.5 92.0 90.0 8:! ........... 5477 J414)42.44 I Flical Yaar II412J43.090.K -------, , *''“^TS97r»f,m.of*"'i5,154,791,529.13 the cconomy wa? one of the rea- M3^72*,03l 10 320,4)1,744,099 09 ^bat _ -------„ ^-- ---------- . r. followed. the economy could take in stride economy already is to overheat- ^ 119,tall'^ * the amount the government ea^ ing. Only in recent months has the timates businessmen will spend, a 19 per cent jump in business economy grown enough to take This is about-16 per cent more spending would throw quite a Baton Contest Slated jup all the slack of idle plant. than last year’s recorii $51.8:few logs into the fire under the It is this growth which busi-tiiUion. The gam in 1965 overleconomic pot. ’The Rae-Vens drill team of Pontiac will sponsor its third annual baton contest l^tuiday at i'mIS uX tTs '97:7 ij 91.4 Ml 9 a.m. in the Pontiac Central 1M4 rsf' ”:* 18I S;i m High School boys’ gym. nessmen cite a&^^king conditions different This time. They say that the economy is now closie to fqll use (if ils resources. Hence, the laiiger capacity they 1964 was at about the same rate.j Private estimates in recent days havef puf the over-all expansion spending at 19 per cent above last year, with manufac- That is why the President is trying to calm down the apprehension. And it ia a problem that wifi be debated more in the days ahead. THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, 1966 Jacoby ofi Bri By JACOBY & SON Oswald Jacoby asks: “What do you thing of South’s vulnerable four-spade bid?” Jim: “It looks like the sort of you would I make so I’d better not say anything too unfavorable about it. . I assume, .the I game was dup-Plicate” Oswald: “It was duplicate 80 all I risked was a bottom score. Actually, l*^came out with a top score to end all top scores. I had planned to run to five diamonds if West doitbled me at four spades but as you can see he did not double until after East had rebid to five hearts and my partner ha(^ raised me to five spades.”. Jim; “You can’t blame your partner for raising you.” JACOBY Oswald: “No, I couldn’t. I looked over dummy hnd started to plan my alibi in case I wept down for an astronomical figure. Then I ruffed the heart and led out my king* of spades. NOBTH I 4 Q loss WQ4 ♦ A4S3 «083 »Wt8T (D) «A8T *7S5 «AS V102 VAKJ9$ ♦ Q9 79SS 4bAQ10762 ♦lO A3 SOUTH «KJ94 WVoid 4KJ8768 *K84 Both vulnerable Wei« Nerth Baal Seeth Pax Pan 4¥ 4 4 Pan Pan, 6 4f Pan Pan S A . Pan Pan Dble Pan Pan Pan Opening lead—V 10 in top tricks and if he had bid shi heartache would' have made that hy taking a cinb finese.l So minus 500 wonid have been just about as good pln^ 850. Was West a very Osw 1: “West was an expert. never occurred to him have bid four four-card suit, saw DO reasMi to partner’s jack of V^Cni East won with the ace and<-re-turned the jack of clubs which was allqwed to hold the trick. Then he led another heart. 1 ruffed; drew trum^ and was able to make my contract by discarding dummy’s two remaining clubs on my long diamonds.” 2 tr You, South, hold: \ 48 48KJ84 ♦Q1908 What do you do? TODAY’S QUESTION _istead of rebiddlng two* hearts your partner lebids two diamonds. What do now? Holdup Ma^ 'a Nice Guy With a Guh* PITTSBURGH (AP) - PoUce •were searching for a“veryj pleasant” gunman who robbed a| savings and loan office in near-i by O’Hara Township Tuesday of undetermined amount of cash. . * ★ ★ Police said the man entered the East End Federal Savings and Loan Association and handed a brown paper bag to teller Lois Kelly . ★ w # Mrs. Kelly said the man announced, “I want all the bills,”! and pointed a gun at her. ! Describing the holdup man, Mrs. Kelly said, he wore a soft brown hat and a light-colored trench “coat and “was a very^ pleasant inan.” Girl Is Injured Fatally FLINT (AP)^Sherry Swear-engen, 4, was injured fatally »^esday when a 20(Hx)un^ water softener fell on her in her Bedroom. Police said Sherry apparently tipped over the appli- BEN CASET THE BORN LOSER fFWRB H£ADIM6 OUT, UULL VOU By Art Saiisom THE rONTlAC PHKSS. WKi).\ EM)AV. MAKCH 9. Weapons Board Tightens Private Police Gun Curbs Tighter controls in issuing gun permits to private police were announced today by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. * ♦ ★ ■ Bronson, chairman of the Oakland County Concealed Weapons Board, said the new requirements apply only to certain occupations, but that additional restrictions affecting the general public are planned. The new regulations also af- fect private detectives plant protection guards. Michael C. Hechtman, an assistant prosecutor and Bronson’s representative oathe gun board, said that beginning inunediate-ly, gun permits will be issued to private police only if certain requirements are met. w * * To be ^eligible, he said, a uniform must be worn at all timn that the weapon is to •be car- ried and the weapon must be an absolute requirement of employ-lent. A sworn statement must also be presented to the board that the applicant has the ability tq handle, fire and maintain the weapon. Three character references will also he required. “In the past, all they had to say was that they needed a gun for their job," said Heditman. According to Hechtman,, thei “Wh’ve been cracking down shooting of Rabbi Morris Adler »tace lest November. in Southfield and the fatal shoot- He noted that since Mh 131 ing of a patron by a private applicants have been turned policeman at a drive-in in down in the past four months, Wayne County recently empha-i while there were only 18 rejec-siz^ the ne^ for more strin- Hons from Jan. 1, 1965 to No-' gent controls. vember. ★ ★ ★ . * ★ ★ However, we’ve been work-; “The board just decided that ing on the problem long before, not everybody that these incidents,’’ added^ Hecht-’through the door is entitled to a man. ■** i gun,’’said Hechtman. GWCC Holds Officer Vole President, 3 Others I Jail Inmate's Youth stand. Mui.; I ^ , Charged iruKidnaping cxottlinofion Eddie Ingram, 19. of Detroit stood mute when he» was ar-/c Pn^tnnnf3>n signed on a kidnaping charge lyesterday in Macomb County ' V 'Circuit Court. A notice of in-PreUminai^ examinsdion ot a, ^ ^ ^ ^ OsikAfvl rnuntv- ^ ^ I i KDDUAHCE co-__ On« loiok and you’ll see wfty these ^ a refrigerator values are so See them in the "flesh” ... ond you’ll onderitand why they ore omong our best sellersi.,. Here is everything you wont in refrigerotO«~NAME BRANDS, TOP QUALITY. LOW PRICE AND ”PEAa of A«ND" SERVICE . . . Here’s the most wanted convenience feotures ... plus top-notdv performance ond dependobility ... Servijire, delivery and full warronty included. Buy with NO MONEY DOWN ot Highland’s tmchaiienged discount prices. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE IN BOTH SECTIONS! l4ijtpoiri±: GIANT 10 CU. DELUXE 1C FT. 2^D00R REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION Fruth from Hotpoint and pric«-tmathod from Highland it this tlraluo-paclcod combination ^frigototor/ frotnr. End massy dofrosting chorus foravar! . . . From tho saparat# 86-pound capacity fraatar, to tho full-width vogatabl# c'rispor, this quality anginaarad big-family six# applianc# is complotoly frost-froa! Varsotilo slida-out sholvos, dairy storoga, ogg rack, and daop door shajvas. Rolls out on whools for con-vonionco cloaning. Froo dolivory, installation and sarvica. NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW DAVID G. DeBOLT | Glenn M. of Birmingham, James ^ Mass of the Angels for David j^- 'Clinton, Ohio, and \g. DeBolt, 2-day-old son of Mr. A. of Saginaw; and two Mrs. George DeBolt of 811 sisters. E. New York, will be 9 a. m. > Memorials can be sent to the tom or r 0 w at St. Michael’s Unity Center Church. Catholic Church with burial in mrs. HOWARD JOHNSON -H ® ”2. ® ‘ ®AVON T 0 W N S HI P-Mrs. Spwks-Griffm Funeral Home^ ^ ^3,. The infant died yesterday. He t'^n, died today after a short had been ill since birth- illness. I Surviving are the parents; a Her body is at the Pixley Me-s is ter. Dawn at home; and morial Chapel, Rochester, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jesse DeBolt, Wilbur Wright, ISAAC L. McLENDON and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— ’Trotter, all of Pontiac. I Service for Isaac Lee Mc- Lendon, 41, of 8770 Clarridge 2-DMR FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR , win SENUn TME niECZEl why sattia for last whan Highland brings you a full -footurad RCA Whirlpool 2 in ona applionco at a prica lika this? Considar tho daluxa faoturas: Rafrigorator suction nuvbr nuuds dofrosting. Convuniunt glida-out shalvus, chuuso and buHur Storagu, ugg rack, handy door shalvus and twin porculoin vugutablu pans. Fruuzur suction storus mammoth 109-lbs. frozun food and has bookshulf-doup door storagu. Modum "built-in look" dusign. Frau dulivury, installation and survku. * 3-YEARS TO PAY ^ , OPFN DAILY 9 to 1 3S-year-oW Oakland County Reelected for 1 Year jgj, inmate on sodomy charges was'postponed from today until Mrs. Norman Pankner, M81 ^morrow in an attempt to en-Whitfield, Waterford Township, f“e a defense witness to take last night was reelected presi- ‘ , r. ^ . dent of the Greater Waterford', ^he Municipal (Jurt examlM^ Community Council (GWCC). which starW Feb. 16, . ■ . . came to a halt when Versailles . . , , j , P- Rowells, 23. was called to Other incumbents elected to stand by the defense after serve one-year terins were By-^secution had moved to ron Zink, 3703 Oakshire vice case over to Circuit president; Mrs. Paul Atkins, s884 Jerose, recording secretary; and Millard James, 852 Sunny Beach, treasurer. Elected corresponding gec-retaif was Mrs. Timothy Agar, 2529 Desmond. All live in Waterford Township. Three members were named Tense attwney. The youth is accused of kidnaping and knifing a Utica wom-and molesting two Romeo women, one of which he also knifed, last January. No trial date was set. Rowells, one of the witnesses to an alleged attack on Marvin Taylor, 18, has been I in Detroit Recorder’s Court | where he faces several counts i of armed robbery. Detective Sgt. Harry M.| ^ ^ . Maur, arresting officer in the tworyear terms ,on the ggjy officials told i^CC’s steering comirnttee. bim they would attempt to get ■ ,’Diey^ are inciml^nts Elmer Rowells back tomorrow to testi-Johnson, 3320 Seebaldt, and Mrs. jy E. L. Windeler, 5601 Hatchery, | q-j^e examination’s first day and Timothy Agar, 2529 Des-featured the testimony of Tay-mond, ail of Waterford Town- who said James Sykes had ^ ' “drugged him with goofballs” * * * before sexually assaulting him : Guest speakers at last night’s Feb. 3., ; i meeting in Pierce Junior High School were Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Cecil Strickland of the citizens’ advisory committee and Mrs. Elarl D. Lund-quist, leader of a ^oup'of residents from White Lake Town-Iship currently fighting to keep Two Children Perish in Saginaw Home Fire SAGINAW (AP) - Two children are dead and a third l . remains in critical condition | their children in the Waterford'following a fire in their home| Township school system. jlate Tuesday. ’Three other chil-; ^ * * ■ ! dren and a 60-year-old woman Dr.‘ ' Tatroe and Strickland escaped the blaze, spoke in «behalf of the school Dead are Leonard Villaba, 9, district’s .proposed $13-million and Carlos Salas, 8. Their broth-bond issue to be decided in a er, 7-year-old Isaac Hernandez, special March 28 election. was hospitalized. Dial 332-8181 Podtiac Press Wont Ads- rOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS AM RECEIVED EY S WM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. porl«d ................. later than lha (jay ---------------- publication. If ho notHIcatlon of iuch arror Is mada by that time. It will be assun)M the Id le correct. The Preta ov tume* no responsibility for errors other then to esneel tho charges for that portion ■ “ first Insertion -of the Tho doadllne for cancellation f transient Went Ads Is 0 a.m. lie day of publication after the , «.I0 10.N 1M0 I addtttonsi eharga'of 50 Deaths in Pontiac Area Death Notices OeBOLT, MARCH 8, 1»M, DAVID GEORGE, II East New York; beloved Intent son of George and Donna DeBolt; dear Infant-brother ot Dawn DeBolt; dear infant grandson of Mr. andjMri. Jesse DeBolt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trofter and Mr. Wilbur Wright. Funeral service will be Thursday, March’10 at 9 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic , Church. Interment In Amount Hoi>o Cemetery. Baby David Gaorgt will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Sdlggested visiting hours 3 to ■ . I GRABLES, march 0. IMO; MADE- ' I CIUE T CS7 nrluA VUhlt* 1 Drivo, White Lake Township; sgt SO; beloved wife of Raymond J. Grablas; bo-loved mother of Mrs. James (Patricia) Garrity and Raymond E. Grables; also survived by two ■ Jirothers, three sisters and nine grandchildren. Funeral service r Fockler officiating, it In the Highland Can . Grables will lie In si SAMUEL KEKATOS Service for Samuel Kekatos, 75, of 148 E. Wide Track will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Ottpwa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Loudon, Tenn., fo^owed by burial there. Friends may call at the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home in Pontiac until this evening. j Mr. McLendon died yesterday I after a long illness. He was Mr. Kekatos died S u n d a y' employed at Pbntiac Motor Di-after a long illne^i i vision. - Surviving are his. wife, Nelda; H'(NT, MARCH 7, I960, JANET E., 264 Farnsworth, Union Lake; age 52; beloved wife ot Theodore R. Hunt; beloved mother ot Mrs. John (Barbare) Lewis, Mrs. Robert • (Sharon) Parkkila, Batty, Charlts and Robert Harris, end Debra Hunt; also survivad by nina grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will ba Thursday, March ir Church with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler Officiating. Interment In Oikland Hflls Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. service. (Sugg^ed risltln^ ELMER TED^W Service for Elmer Tedrow, 72, of 464 Auburn will be 7 p. m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the Wampler Funeral Home in Bicknell, Ind., tomorrow for service and ^ial there in the Odd Fellows ^metery. Mr. Tedrow, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach two sons, Jerry Lee and Tommy, both at home; two daughters, Debbie Lynn at home and Mrs. Carolyn Ulmer of Pontiac; two sisters; and two grandchildren. STEWART MORRISON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Stewart Morrison, 83, pf 1135 Maryland will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Division, died yesterday after a Home. Burial will be in Rose-brief illness. land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Surviving is a brother. . Mrs. Morrison died yesterday ___after a long illness. A retired! ROBERT F. WEATHERBEE gnipioyg Qf the Hiftlson Motor Servicefor Robert F. Weather-Car Co., he was a member of bee, 52, of 843 Melrose will the F^irst Methodist Church of 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Grif- j ^ast Detroit, fin Chapel with burial in Plne-j surviving are a daughter, vUle. Ky. Mrs. Victor L. Peck df Bir- Mr. Weatherbw, a memberijjjjagt,anj; a sister; two grand-of the Church of God, died yes-Lhydren; and four great-grand-terday after a long illness. Helghydren. was an employe of Auburn Heights .Manufacturing Co. HARRY V. ROMINE Surviving are his wife, Lena; IMLAY CITY — Service for his motITer, Mrs. George Weath- Harry Vincent Romine, 67, of erbee^of Pontiac; a daughter, 175 TTiird will be 2 p.m. , to-Mrs. F'aye Douglas of Pontiac; morrow at Muir Brothers Fu-and three grandchildren. neral Home. Burial will be in ; Also surviving are a brother, imlay Township Cemetery. iCharle^ of Pontiac, and three Mr. Romine died yesterday sistert, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. after Yi long illness.* He was a Pauline Neikirk and Airs. | retired carpenter. Arlene Hillman, all of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife. Mary GRACE W. EMERY BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service for Grace W. Emery, 70, of 288 George will be 4 p.m. KEKATOS, MARCH «, 1' .. _ EL, )J0 South Park Straet, Pan-tiac; agft 75. funeral sarvica will be Thursday^ March IP at 10 a.m. McLARTY. MARCH 4, ROPE H.y Bradenton. Ploridap fomerly of Pontiac; aga 74; ba-loved father of-Mrs. Thomas Cher- four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Thursday, March 10 at 10:30 a.m. at tha Ddnelson-Johns Funaral Homa. Intarmant In Lakavllla Camttary, Lakeville, Mich. Mr. McLtiiy will lie In state at tha funaral homO. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. s. Mary V Mrs. Carolyn ( ebby Lynn, Jarry 1 irolyn'’*(l»obi . Anna Margaret also, survivad by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 12 at 2 p.m. at Loudon, Tenn. Mr. McLendon will lie in . .. _ —^ Funeral Home PFAHLERT, march 7, I9M, WILLIAM C. SR., 1735 Lakeland, Sylvan Village; age 47; beloved father of Mrs. Gerald Wilma) Curry, Wilbert, Winston end William C. Pfahlert Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Hier, Mrs. Basil Flory and Eur— Cemetery. Mr. Pfahlert w (Suggested visiting pours 1 KINNER, MARCH Th- 1944,. ANN', Saturday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Oemation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ’Tlje family requests no visitors before the time of the service. Miss Emery VEDNESDAY, MARCH1966 WE WISH TO THANK OUM IMANY fritniN, ntighbors. Pontiac Motor and nalghbofttood ctilMran ter " t]lwt jwd FowM pound; youno mmli mixed S HtIp Wanfd Mato N«lp Wonted Molt . 6 Htip Waiit^ Mdl< jXNtTORS, PART TIME, F U lime. Bloomtlald-Pontlac a r _ TraPsp. and exp. nacetsary. ni- » Hwy, Drayton Plalna. MALE B L aI: K PUPPYJ Hdtchery NORTHUND AUTO WASH' JU ELIZABETH LAKE RD. iitaurant, a r willing a< a employes of 'LOST - 7 YEAR SHAFTS ON M-S» . , _.. , „ Telegraph or Square Lakr ““ P 3-ZM7. ■ during our recent bereavement. A Beagle pup. special thanks to Dr Prosser and> and S. Bhrd. Child' the nurses on the fourth floor of| |7y.eiei «, Pontiac General Hospital, to —-------------- Coats Funeral Home and to Reverend Fr. Lowery of St. Andrews Church. The family Of the ‘ ‘t, Edsen R. Moore. IiLOST: WISH TO THANK ends, neighbors, members ot ke Orion Baptist Church and OUR ___ Oakland LOST: BLACK AND WHITE b6S- ton Bull, bob tall; male, reward. FE 3-7363. , CAREER OPPORTUNITY | For man who has completad mill- -tary obllgatlori' and now seeking secure luture with a successful! NO SC APE construction Oder. Overtime bAefits. Experl-ice not necessary. S52-I3M. MACHINE HAND AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE CO. 7un TELEGRAPH-SOUTHFIELD manaoe-I qualify. LOST: large male GERMANI CHEF. DAYS. , good sa' en Dorr S4»-i424. 7$05 Ml •XPERIENCED -ily Pennell's GoU-Maple Rd., Troy, Civil fngineer I ond II ..... .......... Ilea collar - Salary range $7,072-S».3------------- Friendly. Reward. 334-320». ! Graduate civil engineer wit -------------- . ..................... and design exp. preferred............... LUjtT:' consider college student studying h"“f^ Stirfoci Grinder Mon , ON TOOLROOM WORK AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH-SOUTHFIELO SWITCHMEN YARD CLERKS Idoor work, mlnlmutr vision 20-20, varloui -tit days. Apply Hi _____ I am. March 10 at Yard Offlca, Johnson Ave. at railroad.. . GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity I Hfla WwOee tewEle , 71 BABY SITTER, COME FOR INTER-Waw between 9 a^h. and 1 p.m. 430 Boyd. FE 2-2142. BABY SITTEk AND HOUSEKEEP- er, S days a uveOk, alternallng ST. Td GRILL COOK CURB WAITRESSES J Apply A and W Driverim 12S N. Perry. 7jHB» WEEted FiEiEle 7 ■■'Tp. HELf^ WItS ^HIl^EEN ».Ceit«* "lAANl .IA6ER LADIES APPAREL ig lor woman with experl-n our Drayton Plains store. JULIET 9-IS55. S-em, after A INTERESTED tiac Letter Snap. 710 W OFFSET I "Teke," smdtl, about 1 MAN TO TRAIN FOR ASACHINERYI mainti----- i-.- UAN ^ _ ' * "wl*b°ck''^tt‘-M25S?' fa^d Coum^'wiferibZ^^^^^^ -- ... Hehl, Pontiac ________ 540 S. Telegraph. wmSeeVlSS’d'egrTlmS TO OPERATE—G^OLiFe! has' kquirS" e^ in lle^^ “ “‘■Vr* s'sflo"- “>'»■ "o! structlon and design. Apply to ----- Director, Southeastern i silent heartKhe, ...................... can tell; THE 19M CIVIL RIGHTS silence, .WLAW PROHIBITS, WITH.:;|; The grief For the one we loved so well.j ;^;:c ^ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. Someday, sometime, our eyes shall ,v discrimination ■“ The face we keep In memory; And God will link the broken ) Still • -■ — •';! iS:C E RTi discRi............... CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE I :v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v. '"'i considered more at- -:-:i „ i K TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ’ i OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; i OTHER, A 0 V E R T I S E-3 I X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X - ------------- ! X- UNDER THE MALE OR ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT j X; X^, Aid, Inc. office, FIJI RIker Building, X; CONVENIENCE OF branch of Detroit's, well known Debt v. ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE Aid, Inc. to serve-the Pontiac Com- X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-v. munity. _____ X CLUPE f A" * ® " * ” ' —Sad'ly"'mis^ Wally Lake. ileadj^ploymenl. Car necessary. ........ ....... ......... _ ____Marietta 435-9125. ^e*Jr°v)lL”B7vd. '”•'"‘1 MAINTENANCE General factory e DIE SETTER | chanlcaC electric o. . -. _ _ - Set UP on small progressive diesj. equipment. All benefits, overtimey and automatic feeds. Day shift, j age no barrier. Apply In person. Automatic Press Products, lS5, Joda Industries, 590 Wide i Track Elizabeth, Lake Orion. Dr. E. “DRAFTSMAN - '^RRIED MAN f6R~CARE OF For municipal engineers office, turkeys. Aiso opening for general Varied work. Liberal fringe bene- farmer. •--- ----------- Salesmen Our commission solesmen earn from $7,000 to $12,000 •per year. We hove openings which ^hove exceptionally good earning potential. If you ore unhappy with your present position or earnings, let us show you what we have" to offeL We hove openings in: FURNITURE . TIRES CARPETING GIRL WANTeO, OOObnrPPEAR Openlh anca. penonallty and businass In- anca I cllnad, good starmig Mlary and axcellenf future working In prof#*-! ilonal atmosphere. 33S4U5. ask for PHONE;__________________ ________________^ , Mr, Francis.________________^IMTURE WOMAN TO HELP WIfH PER WANTED FDR TWO'gRILL COOK, FULL OR PARTI oMorly Mlae. Liva In. EM S-2535. Ildran, to 1:30. FE: tl^ ^ply Oaves GrIH, 175 BaW- MATURE WOMAN TO EAEY-SIT I win.______________;__________I avaningi, own ffans., good pay. I GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES Call bafwaan 34 p.tn. FE M94I. at public itabla. EM 3-9171. .' , MATURE. RELIABLE WOMEN - wagat, FE BAKERS HELPER AND CAKE baker—work in e modern klt~''~-meals and uniforms furnished. vacation ond Insurance. Expor____ helpful, butvhot nocossary. Apply GreanfloM's’^ Restaurant 723 S. .. . ^ burn Rd. of Adams Rd.______ BARMAID, AGE 23 - 40, 4 - DAY iwaak, no txptrlenca necessary. Ap-'ply In parson,- Doll's Inn, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. beauty operator, full time and goo« pay. Waned Lake ara-Call Marla Maur, MA 4-1314 I munity. . X-CLUDE PERSONS OF-X ' |•'•'y -n't ovrrume. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID ;X EITHER SEX. X _±LO yjlll^Exl. 40. ^ . GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY,, «.................................... . .H- DRAFT EXEMPT MAN TO LEARN ® credit! >X-X-X-X-X-:-X X-X-X-X-X-X-;-:-X-: X- merchandlslog and . warehouse Must be high school graduata ; furnish references. VVrite Pont rtjme.| vatation. tHelp Wanted Mole AND HARASSMENT. We have helped ano sands of people with _______ r.— lems. Let us consoltdate your debts with one low payment yoa con afford, No limit as to amount owed 1 REAL ESTATE and number of creditors. For those; needed, experienced that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW ' ------ YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." , FE 2-Olil* I' (BONDED AND LICENSED) I nifMs;ry''M5-3444' Broker. ShURCH RUMAAAGE aIsD BAKE •ale. V.F.W. Hall. March 12, 1-3. 4440 W. Wollon, Drayton Plains. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oax-A-Olef Toblets. Only 9( of SImmt Bros. Drugt:_______________ WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY Invitations, quick service, r ‘ now. Aharlerla Baker, 2415 -Lake Ave., Keego Harbor............. 412-3211. Former owner of Back-------- ..... —, Pontiac. MEN, 415 PER EVENING, DE-1 I livfrlng »Pvw'U*jJfl material. Carj FABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAI-EC LOW futnace insidller, musKbe exper 1_E_M304. steady work. ' 'CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 3-^: - EXPE^ENCEO TO f. Inquire 550 (Joktand Ave. MECHANIC ANTED, BIG Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel Manager, r Montgomery Ward. ory, commissions, hospitollzetlon, paid vocation, bonus plon. Advance training If you quality, Call Miss Grace tor appointment. 7-3033. Barnard Hair Stylist._ BREAKFAST COOK PERMANENT POSITION 3 DAYS VACATIONS-INSURANCE AND MEALS APPLY ItLPERSON; HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MILE RD. GIRLS, KITChEN and OIM- “Vn*g 3-7991 pr 45^47S1. REGIONAL MANAGER Tor lavtl Mbnagof'i poslfton a too aarnings for marrM worn with car and dxptrlanca In pai plan or other direct sailing. I dalivarlts. No celMcflons. Nr, It vastmant. In raply, giva cAmplal ------ound of oxporlanca. For pai Infervitw, writt: Mr. E. T h ond Wist Water Bts ___________Massochusatts._________ RESTAURANT WORK, NIGHTS -good salary and fringa boneflti Good fulurt, uniforms and too furnishad. Exparlanct nat naada r.iiABANTCBn *A'®®'-E-A0E0, GOOD I R 0 N E R AND^EANER - .very Frfday- MEDICAL TYPIST - SECRETARY for Internist offkt. Accurtte ond rapid typist. 9-5, no wetkands. 33^ lAVE NEED FOR A LADY _ wishas to supplomant tho famllyj ISS^IIlS? to*L‘^trariSd“en''*S!?' ----------- answering equipment. The present 'KTT3’ir’'P\ TT A 'DT’ vacancy li-ot our Pontiac offical INJrjKIJ FAn 1 for the day shut and second shift. ^ >■ * SSSSSStime work? 139 W. Maple. Blrmlnghan " ' Phene Answering Sarvica, Saleswoman and Dept. Manager It manaagr va- ------- ... ------ jiats, suifs and dresses. Excellent opportunities. srk part time to taka i dollvor to assigned 1 customers. *3-43 per -------' L ! Hill,. MA 4-5419.___________ , HOUSEKEEPER FOR M(!>THER- BUS GIRL I S’miT*- ’ r',lMrl2h ^Ind housewives - MOTHERS TURN paid hospitalization and vo-l Must have own tools. Call _____________j , or 3-3432_________________Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES,' rMElTTO WORK ON FARM, AND^XPETlEJiCED OR INEXPERI- W5 Dixie Hwy , (US 10) Clark|ton. trirh apple trees. 425 Eost Buell! •'’'•P able-bodied men for orderly ma i-z67i._________________________ Rd. North of Rochester off Roches- work In nursing ond rehabilitation MIDDLE-AGED N)AN FOR GENER-ter Rd. I canter. Phone Mrs. Helen Beeman,' al maintenance work, vacation, Director of Nursing, 338-7144.____holiday, sick time pay. Uniforms lurnished. State marital status, rets. Reply Pontiac Press Box 47. BOX REPLIED At 10 a.m. today there Were replies at the* Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 18, 22, 28, 35, 37, 45, 46, 51, 57, 61, 65, 67. 68, 71, 85, 98,100, 103, 107 j Fantral Diractors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______474-0441 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Koege Harbor, Ph. 4«2 0200 DONE L SON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals"_ ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME I UNION LAKE___________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful sorvlee" FE Et2M Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0119 Voorhees-Siple funeral home, FE 2-4374 -Established Over ac Y A TRAINEE FOR . ‘ ASSISTANT MANAGER | Oakland County Dlstrlbutora tor View alert, respwnlble young man, 19-39 for on unusually attractive opportunity. Salary bos-'---- and background. Many fits. Call Mr. Taylor, p.m„ 474-2233. ALERT YOUNG /WAN f • work and Call belwee at 473-1247. ASSISTANT MANAGER 3-7133. EXPERIENCED tor a Mtg. tir. Orion—Must be 493^211. DRIVER! ENGINEERING AID Salary range >$5.7IO-s7!2SO annually | -^?rt«etend"rns^;^U| Demonstrator Appl^y k^jPersonnel Dlr^l^^^^^^ ^ thorily. “ Mich. ( MILL HAND Machine TOOL ROOM HELP TOOL MAKER Bench hands spec. n:ioch. Fixtures, 51 hours. Retirees welcome. l^PlV I' _______ Oakland County Water Au AH around machinist, with thority, 3910 Webster, Royal Oak,l tracer lathe experience. 1 Mich, or write to P.O. Box 1244, of working on bwn inifrativ chanco foiil Berkley. ..Mich,. 44072 Phone Li Qujred to demonstrate one 'Tube ■BendlngTTixture ’ BUILDERS Men a^erlencad In^bulk^ ****1 Bros. Restaurant, Telegram i Pontiac General Hospital. C9ffec Shop Clerks d cash. $10 lor each ir necessary, no can-I 331-311) botweai) 3-4 surveys. Working hours to ti uhadult. Experience or < background helpful. Write ti tiac Press Bex 45._________ .t-|KlTCHEN AND HOUSEKEEF#r| Exci W« hove doytimB and ii^oning port time schedules in soles positions, no experience necessary, we will train you. Businesslike/ appearance pleasant persoM^li-ty are . rerplired. > Apply ot p , 'office de tween /y:30 a.m. and 9f00 p.m. Mjzmtgomery Ward Elizabeth Lake EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE :^6o\ Ceffletei7 Lots AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men, 21-45, to work 4 per evening. Scot-Fetzer Call OR 4-2233, 4-7 p.m. ____$200 PER MONTH ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC, ' TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 4 -STANDARD TRUCK STOP. 23 AT M-59. _______ AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED We ore loaded with work! Paid Blue Cross—Other benefits New Equipment—New Building SPARTAN DODGE. 455 Oakland__PontlaW Mich. . AUTO SERVICE GARAGE We hove full time and part time openings in the following classifications: FE 5-947> tor a ScHrim. '• experienced M;... . ... . '■ clean-up and cutting. Top v ---------------Berkley from iperience6~resident~su H. E. S. machine T 1, Rochester, A streets, OL I Wholesale Distributor j Train to take over wholesale i , tributorship office. Salary and cc I mission while training. Income portunity <10,000 per yeer pl_ ......... . c—Holiday ontlacs, Chevrolets, Buicks. HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN 0. D. Grinder Mon AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH-SOUTHFIELD EL 4-S444 EXPERIENCED BENCH AND MACHINE HANDS TURETT, BULLARD, LATHES, AND MILLS Day-Afternoon Shifts HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING ________CLARK5TON________________ nr ^Wili’'"i O^nIiL REALTY HAS^OPEnTn tenders or will train. State agerl tnr mvruHrimnrtt vt/m m mental status. Reply Pontiac Press | ISleV tSass aM p? __ ________________vious records - your incomt p EXPERIENCED ROOFERS ANo! tential Is unlimited. Call M -------- siding applicators. With, Proksch, sales manager tor pe ------—---------- I.-.—I .nn.i i»trview. ay O'Nell, Realtor I Pontiac L—------ Montgon Wan WANTED: SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER for City of Detroit and suburban artas. Calll batwoen t-S. *52-3400. WANTED, STEADY, RELIA and accept responsibilities ot As-j cleaners, sistant Manager. Retail experl- essetnial, 5 tnce helpful, but not ntcessory. ’ Fringo benefits. Sand complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 53. ery | COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN- .r Without .. ___________ ______ or nonunion. Top pay, plenty of Jack Vermett Roofing and WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, my Thompson, Soles Manager i at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, jr OL 1-9911. WOMAN. I^R 2 DAYS' Aqst have own transpor i references. 424-7417. OR 4-222 Lake Rd Standard Electric EXPERIENCED MAN FOR HEAT-!-Ing and air conditioning Iqstall- F ’-■ ation, Top wages to the right drive c rngn. Cell for appointment. 444-5410. Shop 71Q FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE BODy| man, Oliver Motor Sales, 1950 POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEFDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p m„ Or if no an-swer, call PE 2-4734 Contirtrntlal ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE abouts of Mr. Ralph Nelton, who was discharged from Osteopathic Hospital on Feb. 24,. 1944, please contact his sister, Mrs. Adine Willis at 154 Willard, Pontiac. FE 2-----------II alter 5. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME AFTER THIS DATE «rcn T, 1944 I will not be re-oqnslble for any debts contracted s y any other than myself. Fred- “ rick E. Rust, 334 Aherlon St., ontl^c, Michigan. SLEIGH RIDE FUN ?^rn^^^y''“gfe.«rrTo‘r^” SEAT COVER INSTALlERS Good rotes, mony company benefits, apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward FIELD^ REPRESENTATIVE Permanent position fOr young man by local office ot a notional finance company. Start on outside collections. Car and expenses fur. coijw*tra*lnee''in Khool --------- ------ business administration ... 1 salary: opportunity b«n#fifs*"writt" P 3 S5a200 I. Minimum ai r least 34. An Equal Opportunity Em-' 20-40 vision, correctable, to 20-20. Contact personnel department, 40 W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan ,Q.i MU 9-1155. ,___________________ GM PORTER WANTED, BIG VOLUMEi^°“' lot. Good St -------------------------- “■ t vacation. ipitallzotlon, op-1 IfaTCT e lUS 10) Clarkston, h Know Something A^ut Party-Plan Sellio INTERVIEWS Bting/Held. at Pontchartrain Hotel. (Mtroit.fcMich. AAarch 21-2210 a.n7^ to 5 p.m. Playhouse Comt>any, Inc. • -^itod Statea Commorct Wants Experienced Women'. Suporviy Dtaltrs to Soli Toys Auwst to Decombor Company Delivers ond Collects , . - Ing classes in Juno-oll exohnses paid. Company furnishos supplios and Hosttss Gifts. Writs; N. Hatniln* / ' St. Paul. Minnesota, 55113 ot / call Pontcharfroln Hotel. LADY.FOR TYPING ANO GENER-el office work. PItaso send lob end pey Into,, age, education ond *» ®o» 45, Pontiac. OFFICE GIRL To handle detailed work ti chain store. Must p» neat VIleslady, beuo mid cosmIY- / Ic sales. Experlencad, ret., person- / am 4-43«. ___ SecXlTARY FOR GENERAL OF- SENSIAAATIC 300-OPE|(ATOR$ FOR ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE OPERATION IN . SPARKLING NEW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES OP MULTISTATE CONCERN. EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL. SUBMIT CONFIDENTIAL RESUME TO PONTIAC - peess BOX no. is. SHORT ORDER COOK, E)(PERr-ence helpful, but not noceseary,, EM^^ 3-2249, attar II am. tM STENOGRAPHERS ^ Secretories-Typists . Experlencad — ex-trarklng girls , needed now — tor lemporary os- TYPIST- Must have excellent typing skills, experience In medical terminology preforible, but not mandatary — Solory open. 444-7I04. _ VW DEALERSHIP NEEDS YOUNG OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST, PART time only, good starting salary. Optical Dapt., Mantgomary Wr--' Pontiac /Wall.___________ PARENTS INSTITUTE ovV*NaaT'appearl^r^ car Ily 5 day y Datiwering WAITRESS FULL OR PART TIME. No Sunday or holiday work. Ap-v| ply In person. Kent's Restaurant. «>*< Cooley Lk. Rd.__ I; waitresses and KrYc hi'E N 5395 Dixie Hwy.„ Wstertord. 474- to 3 p.m. Delivering gifts to mothers end explabilng parentsi —t' child cere end health lervlces. '’••••urant. Apply 'PtrnvPt^ positlao. Namti and ad-| • ' “ — dresses furnished. No canvassing, j •Sales experience helpful, but not __ ntetstory. Avtragt aiming 4S7.S0 W4 to 471.50 weekly. Write Pontiac n< Press Box 44. ___ I ■ PRESSER, COMBINATIoiT________________ and wool, Janot OavIs Claanors. —‘ 474-301)9. r, FE 5-5535. IHerR "must be EXP^ENCED ' . —... vjod retoronr— —■ —' *55 a woek, to sta off, Coll Ml 4-71)9. if Eastern partnership aptertunlty. 474-3702. -i RECEPTIONIST, OVER 30 YEARS " — good at tiguras, apply ion * to It Oonnall's WAITRESS WANTED FOR NIGHT shift. Must bt 10. apply In pbrson. Blut Star Drive-ln. Corner ot Op- dyko and Pontiac Rd. _____________ WAITRESS. EVENING WORK. SI71 Dixie Hwy, Dreytofi Plalna apply ovanings. Recce's._______________ WAITRESS WANTED, JOE'S CONeV Island, 14SI S. Teleghaali. PI I ly Inclined, i previous Inc ! (or personal Wholesole D/tributor R GIRL,'FULL TIME. _nd VACutlan BAv M/lll ?§USTEFraRr Pleasont working conditions with tine clientele. Above everege earnings. Paid vacations and Insurance, ence not necessary, bs « Must have transportation In person or call MA 4-1000 Howard Johnson's TELEGRAPH AT AAAPH Birmin Exciviting COUNTER GIRLS AND INSPECTOR KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- DRIVEWAY GRAVELING, BACK-l"g-. .o'??-; •»», truckliw and Grading. Praa dowS and dtors Installad or do4t-l GsllKiatasi PE r —' youreeM. Suporlor. >——— —--------------------- Ardiitectwnil Drowinig ^plana”dra^ 1m45()4^**°°^‘~'*‘° - Aspkelt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Phutering $ervice_____ -1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH werR. 20 yoirs oxp. 332-9554. RROW PLASTERING"CO? REPAIR PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATil D. Meyers. 343WS9S, 474-344I. I BETWEEN 31 AND limij^tob. Experlonco not, JNG MAN FOR WAREHOUSE! Id delivery work, must know, Ponlla^ area. Pontiac Plywood Co. J FULL TIME STOCK MAN, 14! years of older, high school grad-1 uate. Guaranteed 44 hour week. Full company, benefits. S. S. Kresoe. Milacle Mile Shopping Cen-I through ” I 4 PAA. -FURNACE MEN. EXPERlENCEDj Yj only need apply, lop wages and Y| commission, apply in person Wesl-' -» Heating Service,' 237 w Clsrk- lon Rd./ take Orion. _, iGAS STATION HELP, AFTER- / 1444 Baldwi___________ YOUNG MEN MOVE UP with one of Michigan's fast growing end largest retell chdl No experience necessary—we i pey you good money as you ■•/ the furniture busineu Jn our o Curb Waitresses restaurant has openings for ' waitresses day and n'-^‘ /Must be 14 for night si ceed. It yt Ice skating plus • home spaghetti dinner. Groups c more. Call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM BRICK LAYER. CUSTOM HOUSES | ________ OR 3-2234 ____ !r‘ BUFFET MAN, EVENINGS ONLY, ............. plus S^unday. Apply in per/^, J[|ie' Lake°Rd '*^°*^**''** *®''*’’* GRILL cook, FULL 0R“PART time. Apply Gaves Grill, 475 Bold- BUS BOY 421-14111 •"« "*•'’♦ ’Wft Apply El --------- Restaurant, Telegraph i IPECIAL: 1 ONLY - JET BLACK »tWlgs,‘^S*N. Pe?^.*'”’^ |CAR WASHERS, DRYERS; Widows and widowers, m and!' ._ -------- ^—,_j organijg Id a chance to euc-nt an honest chance TO ger aneeo and aren't afraid ot competition end hard wotk—her* Is your chance to prove yoursalt and STOP BEING A "NOBODY". Contact D. J. Coleman—W orld Wide Home Furnishings—Pontiac Fe 2-0227, ished, lop wages ijrilh tips. Apply In person oniy. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DAY WAITRESS TO WORK IN OIN-“om. Good pay and fringa I. Raal's Drivt-ln. Call Mr. OR 3-7173 or EM 3-3244. lELIVERY SALES Woman to RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 493-4740 ° 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 4*75. WE •re local builders and bulk) any -size. Cement work. Free ostlmatos. Pedy-Bullt Gorogo Co. OR 3-S419 Must hOvo ai ent made at i lerlenrt necesse mobilTIn good ri t/ol lathe hand be^Sri.e^r.m'SKy^vW '• DENTAL ASSIjiTANT AND RECEP-" tionist, Birmingham oroa. Typing —......exp. unnecessary. Apply •* ■’ontlec id In helping or Shop the Classified Columns Daily! CAREER OPPORTUNITY M. C. MFG. •jfH4 Indlanwood Rd. Lol In equal opportunity or— men between the ages of 25 ond 45. Applicants must be married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll train and finance you lor 0 business of your, own. Call Ray Carnes. _______ 444-3010^ M3-3151 ! carpe'nter's Helper 332-0479 after 4 p.m. carpenters AND HELPERS real estate men o INDUSTRIAL PROPEOTY :i APPRAISER I 429-9553. Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN / Age 21-35 Major office equipment company needs severol troip-Ms. Expenses paid while in training. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT - - - - - - Age 21-29. Must be resident ot, Walerlord Township 1 yoafe. prior, “" J?", • to 10 to date of application, have high ---------- school diploma or equivalent. Ap-ply at Weterlord Township CIbrk’s Office. Oe«dllne for reluming ep-------- ' - March 24J 1944. _____. TO OPERATE BLUE- prlnt machine. Hours I a.m. to MOO E ^3* CunnIngham-LImp Co. 1400 N. Woodward Avo. Birmingham Help Wanted Female 1 EXPERIENCED^WAITRES* FOR 50 FREE BICYCLES others, would you llko to got autltut'^ew Schwinn Mcyclo lor | or children. All you have to do sell 45 bottles of famous Watkins , relatim. Call Hair fashions n All types of remodeling, ^ kitchen cupboards, additions', attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Col, FE 2-1211. B6N. Saginaw. CARL L. BILLS SR^ NEW J floor sanding. FE 2-5749. .....!R, FLOOR • linlihing. t R, FLOOR LAYING finishing. 332-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ------s made like new Floor Laying' experience. 427-371 FiMr Tinni . LOOR COVERING --------- k guar. FE 2-3259, PE 4045. teiwral R lOUSEHOLC nee, reasor_______________ -1 QUALITY CLEANING—BUDGET ” . RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY __ RentalJqMipment _ BROWNIES HARDWARE - POLISHERS , RUG cleaneS -%wer"mws ‘ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. R ■ ------— , Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth L ELDERLY ^ IMPLETE REMODELING SERV-ca, kitchtn cabinets, additions, rto work, brick and block, raising, foundations, base-, aluminum siding, roofing, wn payments. Lepratt Const. LDERLY WOMAN, MORE I homo than wages, PE 5-7254. ifPERlENCED COSMETIC AMD ' drug clerk, ev ' • - - after 4 p.m. PE I- Custom Cabinets, Interior ‘ Paneling. 674-3527. 'A' appraise industrial property lor RETIRED MAN. LAUNDRY AND X assessment purposes. Mpplica.it dry cleaning, DOS Joslyn, 334-2744. ust have knowledge ot dllferenf SALESMAN FULL TIME. WILL rms o( business organizalloh end, train. We otter many employe eratijjn, be able to audit ac- benefits. Apply to Robert Hall untiM records and analyze tl- fiothes, U(t> Dixie Hwy. Clark-nc/al statements. Send complete ston.'Wlir'' - -r apply ---------------- ---------------- ACCOUNTING CLERK Experience In payrolls, poyablOs. receivables, billing and cost, Ap-" Rochester Paper Co, Mill St, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SHIRT mafking, sorting, ond packaging. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, corner Orchard Lk. Rd. and Middle Belt. HOME OWNERS Now Is tho time to think . your lawn. We Lay Sod Grade Rake Spread Top Soil "We will do n batter for hsi No job to largo or to email OR 3-1951 or PE 44851 Televisian Service Tree Trimmiiif Service EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and ramevol, 3344IIIM Lokes Tree Co„ Trimming Plantings — Removeli Fireplace Wood - 435-1414 *A-1 Inttrlor end oxterlor oltle basement, recreation room, kitchen end bathrooms my specialty. State. licensed. Reas. 442-0441. 1M5_Oakl TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood “ "1lng — - iklor pHS sonnet Division, Oakland County Court HouM- IMO N. "Tolegroph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. , INSPECTOR Tft4iNICIANS Concrete product manufacturer hei need Wr young, ambitious, oner getic high school graduato who has modianical appfltude and In tarasted in Inspector techniclani work. Any previous onglnMrlng or matorlols testing txperlonce Is helpful. Duties Include loboratory testing, outdoor Inspection, end keeping eccurite records. OppoT- SALE REPRESENTATTVE POR LO- Rochester, Mich. ________ ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN If your husband works soci shift, this- may be just the for you. Professional training, experience needed. Call Barba 474-2233, 4 p.m, to 7 p.m. $400 PER MONTH experienced wart cashier exp., full or I Pontiac Press Box EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST, typing ond filing. Apply Division Printing, 1179 Sylvertls, off f'“ -Pontloc, bet. 2-4 p.m. only. „ phone calls.__________________ , Experienced general office ' and payroll, port time, axcetlent i..*5R!*wS.^ _______________ CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY, II RETAIL HARD-1 V««rs exp. 3344)545._______________■ with bookkeeping INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,! M 40 years expwlen- SMITH MOVING CO _________FE 4-4*44______ Poiirti^ giMl Dtcarithy A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON HAULING AND RUBB^ LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray-al and tront-end loading. PE 2Sm3. CEMENT WORK FE B-8969 ainting, fre uarahkiad. 9 charged from Military S----------- Electrical or Mechanical t ground.- High Khool gradui... ... the Pontloc arto. Fo7 personal -Interview coll our Detroit office. A 444*444. Mr. Palmer, Service Men-•quai, opportunity < •pCr." state the Inexperienced - applicant meets the qualifications/ to call 425-3425 (Clarkston) and! . that you wish to apply lor Inspectors >r-‘—> r prestige shoe store. _____ r over with shoe experience, nl salary with fringe ■-—* ! fit|. Exceptional opportunlh - ___________ .. YOU* nelghbertnod fhrough TV. BE Iba . Avon rtprtfantatlva In your noigh- j TIME OR PAR-f TIME, rug- stpro cWiKs., Matura. ' pravloul txparlance win bnd highar wages. A^ly h «t. Lee Drugs. 4390 Dixie. Orey- raga tioeri. PE l-23i9. NEW ANO REMODI tile, slaw, martM, Pontiac Tilt t ; Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Stml-Tralltrs Pontioc Farm and industrial Tractor Co. I2S t. WOODWARD . - PE FE 4-1441 in Dally Including Sunday Will CltiMre ~~ 4PIELO WALL CLEANER! INTERESTING AND DIVERSIP'lEO right mkn. maintenance work In oncloted shop-j SHOE BOX 4!Xys*e*^w^V go(W**far?lng pay! I _______Tel-Huron Shopping (___________ Tlrw and 0 holt over 40 Iwrs. jLITTER OPERATOR EXPERI-retlrees will be ^sIMred. Reply enced In cutting bratt, aluminum t >t_«l"'«44. ..Union icalos, good GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 567-2555 Mr. Granet or Mr. Eil|s JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER-TRAINEES Additional expansion makit sevi parmonent positions available « notional co. operating fine |ew« . starts and lease d«ats. Profit-shar. Ing, Insurance program, aald catlont. Sales exporionce '. telpfi but not nocettary. Sot Mr. Bare at K - Mart Jewelry Dept. working ______________ ________________ Menroso, 29333 SItvoneon Hwy., Madlaon Helghtt, S4e-141(T. Equal AUTO DEALERSHIP Noeds biller trelnee, mint bo 14 to 24 ykars at ago. Excol- &;kS[;'‘i.«To5"p«s: TIAC-BUICK, 4SS S. Rocha*-ter Road, RochttWr. UTTER, LIVE I 954 Keftorlng. A FULL TIME BAR AAAIO ' nights, will train right pr'-— ply Duse Bar, 2592 OlxW IgeNERAL OFFICE - exPfR'-|t encod and accuraw Wr 1 girl of- | flea. To !3M. Rgyol Dak-lorkloy | oraa. 544-1533. . GiRLS-18-OVER Wa naad savaril gin* to da plaai- S salarlad poeltlon. Apply Rm. M. S TOSJ^IM Uata Obnk BMg., " SMALL ^NT A0S“ BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Hal^ Wairt^PaiMia WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb full or p«rt-tlfnt. PiW vicitlani MMltlll^. Lunch hoJr,r' *&T»r«^raA«r *■ Huron or piKlo Hwy, i, Sllvor Loko Rd. WANTBO: RITEXPERIENCED Fdlk orlhoBodIc turgoon. 33t-Mls. WANTED! HOUSEkEIPBR^ ** * Woman FOR i'GiikL insurance o«to. Writo giving mirltol ototui . •nd portlculori to Pontloc PrMi ! . . _______ L WOamn for general off?6e _ lENT. MET «n-2oif 0. tIroM. Motomoro^ ^jWii^od RmiI titElo 3b $do Hoeimi________ • 49 WE ^AN^sEt^ ,t?45 typo*'proportyi' ColV fONTIAC PRESS, VVIIDNE^DAY. MARCH 9, 1966 D—9 AA MOVING CorotuI, oncloiod vono, Inoui !s;tt*^**SgtSig **""■*" BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ,..,FREB estimates srmotlon or froo opptolMl. A. JOHNSON & SON WILL PAY CASH 1 bodroom homo with boio Botwoon SlO,OM-SI2MO. Vic. 0 Ion Loko. Orchord Loko, or V Loko. Clinton Gnto, 1M2-11tl Boy City.__________________ ■AyartiiigntE, FwmislMd 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. , BN lodlos. Rotoroncoi. Noor C BY OWNER, TbEDrDoM BRICK, fOiKod, BiPogo, mixod. FE VIOIO. STowner It ronch, Llv-aiv dining room. -----------1. 2 boths. Fomlly room with flrepioco. KItchon with bullt-lns.'*Potlo. 127,000. 04.000 down. PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES. 41.^-^ W T TT T-N •r«v ^sr-a-r^1£GAYLORD Jofol_PflCO. P^ 3«^. ggiCK ^ lot In oxcluoivo woodod ooction between Pontloc ond Loko Orion. Built in IW. Flrepioco. boumonl ur Boroge. Coll for op- WILL^igl^K M“orb!.'ick*:“s;o»,'o6m Til 0, ot toil Croocont Loke^. On our FHA lot, $700 down. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7000 Of Ml 4-MOO Silt Ngvmi Irwin TRI LEVE^t 49 Sd* Hmmb Knir MY ’2-2B2r or >e' O-Ww! LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 400, FtfA ZERO down or ossume ! exiiting mortgoge with ont too down. $71 per month li y^LIp, " ^tiiig md DKGrotlng 23 YORK "&*roo«A ■NyfDQP’M east siDE; }Lrsi»,*aocWb*isT JKAMr j AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR _______..._________Wotkino Hint. 13 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH li Brick end olumlnum tiding. Seven “NEW" condition. Corpothig. ' ■ • comfortoblo noomt, IVt bolht end in even ond rongo, full bo« ottechod 2*7:|i^|^‘, SAVE^ CIN AUTO INSURANCE, DE-! Apartments, MAj ftarp 2 ^™OM„ r prornm* cla*im'^rv*ce.*'Ive ««n ^ LARG6~RbOMS^ waH give. you a full quotation. Juft tiath - private entrance -call FE 442S4, K. G. He ■ ' - garage, SO'xtlO' comer k 1: W«nttd ChiMrgnjB Board 28! __________ also electric refrigerator. $100 per $100 deposit. Couple onh asking $13,700, FHA EeALER neededTO SUPPLY Rawialgti preduett to ee- 'w. Oakland Co. or Dltt. • Wonttd HouNhold Goods 29 !CE OR household. PIANOS. C. Llpoerd. FE 1-7032._ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pHanCOt. I pleca or tuunafiil Our. ton't. FE 4-Tigi. or appliances end what h. vatf antranca. $45-$100 deposit. Beby woleome. 425-2615 or 425-1453. LUXURY 1 BEDROOM APART*-ment, stove, relrlgeretor, elr coo-ditloning, balcony ovarloaking lake C on US-10 and M-15. Adults ^2y245l. ________ NEW 2 BiFROOM GARfifN-TYfl apartments. Completely elr-coodl- tfened, GE appllenees, sound------ ditloned, caroorts avallaWa, conlas, patlpt, no chlldran pets. $145. Scott Leko KE 4-5472. ^_________________ PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 3 R( and bath, I or 1 gentltman FE 3-9442.____________________ YORK •our "Display of He “'"‘gi special Northarn High area — 5 VON REALTY n 110 Sylvan Village Location- Large tl)rae bedroom brick .. lonlal featuring large living room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, large family size kifehan, lovely sun room *— closed In beck poigch, I'/'i hardwood floors, plastered finished rec room, gas ................... ... heaf, 2 car garage. Nice corner! one TODAY, lot across the street from the' at MoU**"' Lake front- CoflSge, - Why Wait? ^7;" completely fun Only $$,500 w Brand New— Builders Since 1939 WEST SIDE. Good clean aWar style ■■— ■ bAamant,. garagt, and can afford if,500. LAKE PRIVILEGES. This 1$ rooHy a nice t“~- ■----------- —- Larga II garage, . . . _______ scaped yard. S12400. Les Brown, Raoltor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from the Pantlac Mall FE 24010 Of FE A3044 f^Frushour . i Struble KENT ESTABLISHED IN lil4 fCAPE COD THIS SHARP 4-BEDRCX7M hame with carpeted living raem, lovely kitchen end dining room. Features 2 firaplecas, full basement with tiled recreation room and beautiful snack bar, 2-car at- e?r*,P ------------ r loo'xiei'. Good 3 *’ NORTH SIDE HOME - Clean and fvw,. 2-badroom, full ------------ ored fixtures. Full b(............ Ished rec. rm. Indiract lighting. Anchor ftnead yard.^11 for fig.SOO. ( FLOYD KENT INC, Realtor woo Dixie Hwv — FE 2-0123 01 IVAN W “•JeT'!. THIS ATTRACTIVE RANCH-style honte situated near Elizabeth Lake, has 2-cir attached garage, spacious family room/ plue flre- A 5-room with ^sement tachad 2lY^Pflced. 4IMI74.__ rATR-STWT~M7UTl)-R^^ OOOD_ CLEAN ,,_FURIfl-- *;:^,^TrS;:*Bo'^ mil*, full time—wlth cliinftit. lop J**; wcli-oo. too dollar dgM, ----------— rxXiin?.“*rp.ur‘E‘jr”ip.:i'!i s^st«eS; funify for right person. 4l3-9l40,:-5!^'l?^-±!!L' - efier^jMn^e 2-ooM .Wantgd Mile •KITCHEN HELP. DoLISA'S. - - . Rochesfor*' **** **' "®'^****'^ V*- BR*SS| LIGIfT OELr^Y~WORKrMU'ST hev# own fransp. — Pleisa coll 3314 Petty._________________ _ PART OR FULL TIME SALES people tor n ' ’~rli5d'’^P building. Ctark Real' Esfeto.^ IM2 W. Huron at Voorhels. FE 3-7IM ?T PE HIM. Ask tor Mrs. Stain. FrE'SSER of MEN'S GARMENTS, ^BEORC>OM, GARAGE. IN PON-Taachert praferrtd. Wr.ltr 2-BEOROOM, FENCED YARD Commerce Lake ------------- -*- and refrigerator, ' “’^'*'ence^24-'4350.' ___________. Dlxlon, OR 3-5149. DESKS, files, ”HbFHCB FURNI lure, portable and oiMcr tvoewrit ars, adding mach'nes, drafting tablae. ate. Forbai. OR 3-9747 alto sell same. . ■ WANTED: GOOD USED 3^1 retrig. compressor unit. UL*^2-2230. WANTED COPPER, BRASS ALU- I OOUBtE OCCUPANCY, WaoteB tB Relit CLEAN SHIFT WORKERS ' .1 BRAND NEW, oms, by Gontral ce,'by r — EASY DOES IT Easy dovyn' peymanf, easy hoi keeping, easy to keep up, do c Ing costs, no furniture to buy, taxes, 2 mos. old, completely j nishod. 1944 RIcherdson'i 09S0 * — balenco 4osy. HAGSTROM MLS • REALTOR 4900 W. HUiON OR 44)351 EVENINGS 4(B-B435 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding tixts and loRuranct ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIO TIONS FROM ANY WORKER: WIDGwS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH C LEMS AND RE OKAY WITH US. 512-5100_ Eves. OR 34033 WEST RUTGERS - NORTH OF Baldwin, only 10 years sharp ranch has gas hs paling, drapes, extra In low texts, under priced 900, Gl ZERO S DOWl. $350 down or excellent bank bank terms evalleble thru: YORK ME BUY WE TRADE 3R 4-0343 OR 4-034.' _^V3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains YbUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vh W. HURON NO Discount Trade Your present home on the ne home ot your choice. Zuehike Bull - ' - of the f- - You. ( Kampsen Realfy will guarantee sale ot your present -- HOW? ? ? Call at TRADE-IN PROGRAM. I W. Huron St. MLS FE 441921 After I p.m. call EM 3-5355 CLARK WEST SUBURBAN WITH L A K _ PRIVILEGES-5 room Bungalow with Aluminum siding, storms O'*-scretns. Plastered walls and wo_^ floors, oil furnace, large enclosed aluminum rancher, 1100 sq. tt. of living tree, plus r/j car garage, ceramic bath .with vanity, plui Vi bath, mar-bte illls, built ■ in book case, basement, gas heat, many other extras. Walking distance to schools. Only $17,900 compi SEE IT TODAY I iSCHRAM Now Doing Custom Buiiding On Availabie Buiiding SitesI Your Plan or Ours basement, 2-cer garege — o Worren Stout Realtor d:i.„-.i 5 N. OPdyke Rd.‘ Pft. FE M145 AISO Bl-LcVel Open Eves TIM I p.m. Brick end ell Multiple Listing Service • | rooms, 2 lull bi -------------I '“O^squ^to ''ll ANNETT Off Perry H E DISCRIMINATING EXECU- , . , ... TIVE will appreciate this 4 bed- Edge Of City—4 LotS room and den Tri-Level home, onlyi ° u.,u Irenic locatio 2 years old. Vh baths, bullt-insi ,oarm ; in kitchen, fjreolece In large fam-J .X|y la "Y room. Attached 2’/t car garage. I „rL. k.. < iL^,, Carpeting and most drapes Incivd-' its, 3-car garage, : ot living area, your lot. Trado-our deal today. I 12'x1S' living Ing room, ax-basamant, gas 11,700 with only lo nanoie 5X*I4S JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS ee 474^ /. 111,500. Iroom farm I 47 acres I pressway ^ Holl| top streot. Walk-out baaemont floor fully tllod-4;all for all datalle. 535,000. Your equity In trade. I room. S34iS8. Trades c ost drapes Incivd-' nicely lendscepedj ve. St. Benedict's! with circular drive. ! Church area. Lake Privileges oni Otter end Sylvan Lakes. Asking 533,900. VACANT LOT - OFF E. Walton In Pontiac Northern School i Good building lot with low 43x295 end $10 month. F YOU PLAN TO SELL-CALt Us Now. We Also Buy Equities. We Need Properties For Tho Im-: miedlate AAorket. lory type bedroom u large kitchen, gleisi screened porch. Mr. Sniper, Holiday Inn Motel • Pontlec, 4 to 9 p.m. Thurs. March 10. "___________________ W a'I'T R'E S S for weekend, ' CO IS in Wi- I3i mfleW. In-I White COUPLE LOOKING FOR APART- SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE----------------- .----- . ... ----- men, 20 Lexlnglon, FE 2-0242. COUPLE W s. 019 Woodward, Pontlec. j Sij^Hi^Malt-Fim I $500 PER WEEK | Execullva type, exper^ced sales-; REAL ESTATE HELP Hold models open, eltend tree istete classes. You can earn you loarn. Naod help In lake luburban araas. Fhona Mr. •ay, EM 3-71N (Union Laki Heel or Mr. Schuatt at Ml 4 SALESMAN I nted raal astata salesmen to lell FHA repotsested homr-Pontiac end surrounding i >5214. , . . _ _ COUPLE DESIRES NldE“i- TO 3-|Oj^TLI^EN bedroom heme lor rental about I room, nomo style May I. Reterences. 4g^4iN4■_OENTLEAAAN^ 0 FAMILY OF FOUR NEeSs 3 BED- . room-house. FE 4-0193.___ R seneble. FE 44)102 or FE 4- URGENTLY NEEDED, ROOM le, will give . ownership — ret. 473-3447. • UviM OMrttrt 33 -jRint OffiM Spoct I KEEGO HARBOR: FOR LEASE, *■ 'City ottkos, newly redec- , suitable for prbltstlonal or contor ot town. Much pgrki A Si M Cloooars. 412-1440. NEW MODERN BUILDING, 1100 square foot of stora frontaga. 4511 Highland Rd. Ask for BIM Buck or call 0734)231 ONE OFFICE )R RENT IN mter. Call Tom'! ; Ralph " t Toiwnship. Yes, business greet and therefore we can offer •■lur home without any discount. I e also guarantee In writing that; lu only "MOVE ONCE" even Itj utility room. Oil Corral for horses. : Terdfs. .. HURON" ST." FE 3-7SM m„„, r««»™'l FE 5-5144 OR FE 5r349B DIXIE Hwy.—COmm I Multiple Listing Service i I Near Silver Lake 9 —-----—-----— - ----' - highway, 273' da CLARK REAL ESTATE le newly^ dacoratad throughout rdl cornef lot. Only, 19,000 and I I will handit. , I List With Schram ;{]! and Cdii the Van h JJOSLYN Ave FE j TIMES For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 $750 DOWN On land contract, 3 bedroom aide' home, full gasement, gel heat, elO- tl4,900 Take Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Glengary, (2 milet) O'Loreh Building Co .. FURNISHED ^BEDROOM HOME IN Tempo, Fla. WIH trade for sam-naar Pontiac or taka trallar a ^rt Box 341, walk Gl TERMS. UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom. Approx. S400 dn. or (Car or 7) trade. Dale Hampshire OR 3-3473 Frusheur B Struble MODELS OPEN DAILY . OPEN SUNDAY .2 TO 2 TO Work Wanted Male A-l CARPENTER WORK OF ,.kk kinds. 974-1074 Pontlec irea. N7-| 1 CH 5053 Mlitord area._______I 1 1OU A*CHITECTURAL OBTAILINO AND unuifi LOTS ACREAGE FAR ' "'•r’ farms, business pro" '2 eltoSun’*” •” **'• ERTieS, AND LAND CONTRACTS ■ CARPENTER, 3b~YEARS EXPERI E HIITER WtitrtBrReaflSrtr 36 IW to T"'n bast side -----. ' ! New. Will remodel to sutt. Rent “’'’c.'r.f''?! Rent Mi«ctllaa#oa> carpenter. 30 YEARS EXPERI-ence. rough and finish. 335-3445. iiNGLE lmnr>adiata Salal SeIs HoWMS 49 WARREN $T0UT, Rbaltor 2 BEDROOMS 1450 N. Opdvka Rd. FE 54195 cuta and cozy Is this raoch OaT'tn I “••'"I'* ■ ■■ ■ (parlaoce; good MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE «®?S'**?L,7:ALL cash in ip MINUTES. EVEN pM tmpleyad. EM 3-2011,^ if bthind In piyments or under! on - ------ -. - Walt. ____________________ I foreclosura. Agent $274400. ||,000 down. SEE IT. LrTYTTTT 7- ——auTcash" i warden realty Work Wanted Femojo 12[ __ ^ !3434 w. Huron, ttontiec 333-7157 . . —sement'* nice. 51.900 land ci 110,990 - gas heel. To see our model CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Like Rd. FE 24l>9. After 1 p.m. FE I-I3I5. __________0 built by ______ ______’? Because hundreds qf hours of certtui research by p—*-Crist's competent planning t have discovered that today's buyer will not sacrifice i ulldlr Ranch lar, gas lalletT I .r'^'K.’X: Easy to 0 ct ai II.S« ALTERATIONS. IRONINGS AND sewing. FE 54547. .__________ bABY-SITTING, YOUR HOME OR mine. Highland arae. 117-4311. Iabysitting in my days, 4024145. YORK HIGHL IaBY - SITTING. Estates area. Ava 4734W24.______________________ 6^1'pendable girl wants baby ■ g lob, Plaasa phene 4IM429. IRONING, ONE DAY SERVICE. Experienced. PE 54)MI.________ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. FE 2-5014. Washings and ironings. 335- 4414, or 41M44i. Press Bex 42. Phono FE 4-3WI FE 24UI. Boo Announcements. breumaldng iJTnfloring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bbdll' FE 4-9053 SEWING, ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS 12 family',' many extras, WILL ! trade. Ally—473-9701.__________ 13 -BEDROOM BRICK, FAMILY Gas h I room, swimming pool, $30,000. Con- ivy bi sider trade on smaller home. Ap-, ' ply to Pontiac Press Box No. 10. I HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL .J has cut I through volumi ... mets-rlel—and pasted — *4 the buyer. You _ .saclous Trl-Ltvol - Colonial - 3 or ■ only $15,950 (plus ............. ..J Airport Road between M-S9 end Williams J.ake Road. RAY 0^'NEIL, REALTOR 3-BEDROOM ................ ORAYTO.. PLAINS, WATERFORD. AND SUR-I ROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE Lycnne toks, mram n»«<. « BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO stone tlreploce. I2A90O-25 p< WAITING. FOR FURTHER OE- down. TAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUAR- Cl ATTI FY REALTY ANTFED SALES PLAN CALL I '^‘■AI ILtT RCALII OR 4-0363__________1420 Commorc_e^ ’ CASH BMYERS I For homos end farms. ! . ELWOOO REALTY_______402-2410 3-acrj^ Ki J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MS9) Waterford BRICK COLONIAL large carpeted living room, en with bullt-lns, paneled .......... ----- * -ir attochod garage. Beau- Terms. BEDROOM HOME, I ner o?*Cof ----- order ' YOUR SEEDS and i 4 BEDROOM CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 313 Oakland Ava._PE 24141 car gartga, Watartord Area, pay up to 517,900. Coll EM 1-5355. KAMPSEN Huron St. MLS FE_4-0921 BE'lJjlOOM NICE : e'rf.r'r,.ir.'as beautifully landscaped. 3-car g. rage. $20,500 — Terms. You mu saothisonol STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 541 f Lapeer Lake Orion ED ROOM TRI-LEVEL, AT-■ched 2 car garage, GE bullf-1 kitchen, many extras. Farm- 19 lacooM Tax Santei^ l 1tOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each long term Itemized, to bring you maximum savlngi, tS average faer In your hem# S4, E. Dunn. OR 14)207.________________ 1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT ilMdk Jg :is:S avtraga tee. In Dunn. OR 3-0207._______ LONG FORM PREPARED. d In my effico „. None htgher oi—... ---- George E. Lytev FE 0-0232. ___ ALL BOOKKEEPING ANDJNCOME tex servke. Trained In latest re-vlslolls. U years axperlanct. Raa-sonabla rates. For sorvict In Birmingham, Pontiac, Waterford areas I ROOMS. $300 wooded lots—hq:— ------_ .. pairs-out BaMiwIn near_l-75. Full price $3,000-335 a mo. FE 5-3270 or FE 5-2397. 4-H REAL ESYaTE WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP.------------- large 3 bedroom ranch, dining room, gas heat, utility room, attached 2 car garage, large .... vacant. Interior lust - pelnted, price 117,100, approx. 51,000 down. HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES V.OLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I West ot M-2X bolwton Lake 0 . and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Model phone 42I-IS45 >eved strqets, 111,750. 5400 moi mu In. Cell 428-1545. ____ ' MANITOULIN ISLAND WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson RealtoT* . OR 3-1373 Dixie Hwy. _____Van Welt LONG FORMS PREPARED, S4 AND up. Reas, rates on business r^ turns. Simpkins Bqokkaeplng B IN NURSE4 HOME FOR. lEMt or bad paftehtt. Good teed. K - atmoiFhoro. 122-3222. __________ DRYDEN REIT HO^, AMBULA. tery pottonta. SW 4-1379. TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE FOR LESST In most C4sat wt dan ' have your property sold In a few dayslll No need to taka a Mg dls-- ter quick cash. Buyers galora ..... Ing. Call ter free appraisal of today's market price. WARDEN I, Pontiac 233-7157 L.STINp^S^ QUICK CASH' FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY /E BUY, SELL, TRADE I, LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE ■ IIOTW. HURON PE S-THO OR*OTHM. TCW WICK VtION TOR^ (?R'a0W**OR*^En1nM Vacant lots and hoiAeb Wanted In Pontiac i-nd Watorto »T*r5Si3?j7TMyfeLv.r^' TOM “riIaOAn':'REAL^M ISSI N. Opdyk# II2-B154 EXd*_ ______land contract.'~MA'4:3i9'5.' MILFORD - MODERN 3 4ED-robm brkk ranch, m batha. Basa-mant. Gas heat. Paved straet. Sewer. Water. $15.900. 3434B3B. Large i-— briu ranch, f heat, complete ceryninB, ivx carport, TrxllO' lot, asking »17,-900 with Gl or convanflonal YORK WE ?UY W| TRADE OR 4^ OR 44343 4713 DIxte Hwy., Drayton Ftelns . Mixeci Neicjhborhood AND SUNDAY WESfUWN REALTY SS4 Bloomflald Near Luther FE I 2743 etternoons. LI 2-4477 Bvet. FIRST IN VALUE $449S II construct 3 bedroom h( jr lot. Finished exterkH ELVAN N. SMITH licensed builder ... ------ FE 44324 NO MONEy DOWN PLACE A PRESS wan; AD- Phone 332-8181 . GIROUX. 4 BEDROOM HOME Located near Lotus Lake, features 2 baths, large carpeted living room, family kitchen with bullt-lns, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage, excellent lake privileges. An exceptImMly nke home at S33,- G.l. NO MONEY DOWN Lovelv 3 bedroom rambling ranch, separate dining ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2304 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , family ) I 7x24 I t t14,90g. LAZENBY Clarkston Area ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)01 Multitite Listing Sorvico 4-BEDROOM HOME DRAYTON PUINS latures 33' living room, kitchen th ample cupboard ipai eakfast nook. Full basamt V haat. Large anclosad rch, 2-car garaga, tenet.__ r lot, good landicaplng. Only WxW iiving' roonir'koielout' klfeiiv en with dining ar«a. FA gas he-* Urge fenced lot. $14,000 with t 000 down on ta^ contract. smith & -WIDEMAN ARRO CASH FOR EOUITV-LANO CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE SPACIOUS LOT with 3-bcdroom brick and paneled ranch, baths, gas perimeter heat, dishwasher and air conditioner, family room, fireplace, wall-to-wall Carpeting, screened, front porch, patio with barbecue, loads of oxtras. Shown by appolnlmtnt only. STEAL ON THIS . WOODED teko- Only .l mil venfent to 49 Acres-4 Bedrms. 1 I An unusual estate Including ai mis wn' ! swimming pool (25'x44') with' adiacant bath and rac. bouse,jry| xiau completely remodeled Eerly'JTlVflN American farm home has'2 Shopping tile baths, gas steam heat. large sto Also 3-room4nd-bath guest V/t bath house and 2-car garage with car gen modern apt. Beautifully lend- paved sti Kt convenience, don't le UP. Only t-------- intertein otters. ----’ M-34—substantial term bwld- Ings—blacktop road borders—long frontage. S250 per acre. Underwoo^d Real Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston ca: 425-2415 OVOS 425425(1 DORRIS . J: PERRY PARK, vary popular working-man's nelghberho^ In- Pontiac Northern School district, 2 bedroom LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT. Boau-' laka-trent tot, axcallant sand h located In this very popular munity. Home designed tor ! family with 4 bedrooms, ip’x-Ivlng room with firdplect, soP-I dining room, IVk baths, gas Price Includes carpeting and ^ A to- ' Heed, Including large qui ot personal property equlpmqnt, tor $34,500. Terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays featuring 2 *i*a r g a a consisting ot 18 n----- only $9,toe on thli ent ,0 snapping, un.y ,,.200. Q H /I C C y r JL o-U4bQ ONEIL Lake Orkm, -Tartmr' gas t No 0 Marmems to uis wno SOI prior to Oocembor 31, 1945. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty e, $5,180. Terms. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 RHODES SUBURBAN RANCH, 4 bedroom IvVrT baths. In txcallanf conditio largt fenced yard. $17,998. Terms. SASHABAW AREA. 2 bedroom, I2x-IS living room with fireplace f Collltr an(l Sterling. $4375. GILES NORTH JOHNSON - Larga fam Priced at 513,408. Ranch Gas heat, brttzaway, basement with recreation room, 2 car af-jachto^ garage^^^yato light, corner onelson Park - 9-room trilevet, brick and aluminum. Carpeted living toom and dining room, ceramic full bath, '.^-bath off family room, buin-lns In kitchen, Kreened In petio, 2-cer attached garage, r more lovily teelures. Price, 458. GILES REALTY CO. t1 Baldwin Ava. FE $417$ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'BUD" Desirable Droyton Woods Cloaa4n 1-bedroom ranetufylo homo with full l^asomont, rac. ra^, attached garage. Features large, light and lovaly living room with llraplaca, carptt and drapes, spacious kitchon with! BEAUTIFUL- . YOUR KINO OF HOUSE - This luscious lake-front hat everything your haart could, ask tor. Yards and yards of creamy acrilar — gating covert the sunken .......... room and all three badrooma. Tho bath It typically "Beauty F“" wlth a stall thowar, a sunken _____ a twin bowl vanity. A first-floor family room; a main level laur*^ The lower level Is completely eled with door-wall to the p lakeside. ..Fabulous plahtlngs patios. As you approach, your garage doer will open electrically! Surely this It the home tor you at ■-------------- , be teen at yc UNION LAKE AREA Custom-built! three-be . Built by Beauty Blto « deluxe features. Step -< nt, attached < landscaped I full baths, fireplace, alKtrIc b KINZLER BRICK COLONIAL RANCH Refreshingly different and In baa tiful Watfridga and clota to Let of Lakes Khool and church, oo-te brick ranch with m baths pli paneled family room and 3-car i tachad garaga. Farnktlza kitchen with bunt-ins, alectrhf dtshwi ' Carpeting, draperies and a: Too large ter present ownar. ter tee this one sooni CHARM UNEXCELLED 4-BEDROOM HOME aluminum’'exterlor, "leM'lv'lngi n lamlly kitchen, 2 bedrooms bath down, 3 bedrooms up (1 W). High, light basomont. SI4 18 per cent down plus costs _ zero down plus cloting costs to Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ---- ^ Across from . .— Multiple Listing Service CLARKSTON DREAM Alunllnum ranch home i most everything demanded diy's most discriminating buyer. One df the most outstondlng kltch-tns you wilt find with an abundance of birch cupboards, formica counters, electric bullt-lns and Thermopana tllding door wall. Plastered walls. Full basement. 2 car attached garage and tot I30x DORRIS li SON, realtors S34 Dixie Hwy. 4744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way WILLIAMS LAKE RD. I attached 2 car garaga, to wall carpeting. Prica SII.000 with t8 par cent down plus coats. WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom oil brkk ranchor In Exc. location. Features full base- ler 114,508. 5700 down plus i ROCHESTER AREA s 3 bedroom completely r ted tri-level Is ^situated ( carpeting, 30 It. attached music List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 t)d Open 9-7 s FE 8-1904 or FE 44200 1 and basement. Gas! garage. <35,900. 53,400 Kir present home In No. 3-3 , dining room, small a large recreation for the III WEST SIDE ^ like a cottage (SU.900). Got temlly? Need i 14'x24' . room? 14'x13' dining room? How about an Il'x14' master bedroom? | This house has got all this and more. It you're leaking ter a grand: ok) brick homo and sooca. toe —I Sea It today b NO. 1-9 DRAYTON PLAINS n brick rangh \ Near Fisher Body pavod ttraat. Priced at St 1,25 "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor . 49-Mt. Clemins St. FE 5-)201 AFTER 6 P.M.-FE 5-0198 BUILDERS CLOSE OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS OPEN SUN., 2 to I OPEN DAILY, 2 to 4 ONLY 2 MODELS LEFT. Take advantage of this tremendous savings end select either e lovely early American Colonial or ad aye-bpbaal-Ing sPlHIevel ranch. Move right In.: Atodelt will be sold lumished or unfurnished. (Orepei and carpeting (n- Liket) left to models. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 35'JO PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEIT 9 tc OR 4-1113 MLS IM 149 Buzz Bateman Says TALK IS CHEAP-RESULTS COUNT kitchen, basement, gas heat and 2-car garage on A The price is only 19,580 with lust closing costs I but you MUST bo e G.. #54 ■TEL-HURON WALKING distance; also city bus end schools, rancher, gas heat and gas bulll-ins plus .full bast portunlly In a reasonably new one-story west sido Hllls^ 114,950 with $1,780 down end seller will pt costs. #52 SUMMER COTTAGE PREPARE FOR SUMMER FUN NOW-Heve fun comfortebit summer home, completely furnished. 1s directly In front ot property on Big Leki. north sonably priced at $1,950 with 81,580 down complel Just thove in end enjoy yourself. Rati op-In Ottawa I mortgega with furniture. batvoeen two lakes with lake privileges ei makes this sale necessary. Excellent vel as 52,000 down plus costs. Make your NEW MODEL HOMES TIII.UVELS-C010NISLS-RANCHERS As low es 511.958 on your lq*'i A typo end price ter Beavtilully bum ot brick and e'- -* —*— many bullt-lns. Models shown SAT. end SUN. 24 p.m. New': Spring. You 50 DEHUMIOIFIER, $79.95 ' will sell for $35 or sw FE 5-5187 anytime. OPEN 7 DAYS C. Pangus Inc., Realty 0 M15 “ Ortonville CALC COLLECT NA 7-3815 SPRING BUILDING SITES HANLEY STREET - 4 lot: ITO* near Crescent Lake, r little fill. $1400. PINGREE STREET, - ' liw^ Pry^ 50 INCOME, COMPLETE- 2 STORY Income presently rented for $175 V2 ACRE LAKE LOTS Terms — also have W acre I IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland . FE 24141 Eves. a“--- I LAKE FRONT LOTS, DOLLAR Bay, Cass Lake, reasonable. 602-3660. Tony's Marine. i COTTAGES ON SMALL LAKE 6 COTTAGE - OFF THE (, completely furnished. GRABLE REALTY 684-2045 or 684-2481, 4 ACRES, 800 FOOT FRONTAGE Cranberry Lake, White Lake a racial baylers. 673-5305. _ ________ ______ 2 fireplaces, breeieway and 2 SPINET PIANO, 8445) AND others, vour choice, used only 1 day at Wa^rd Kettering Migh SHORT UP-RIGHT PIAN0U- 71-A Start Eqaipoiaiit ____ ______ ..jrcastlng, i collect balance of $52.52 . . will accept peyments of $5.52 monthly. .10 year guarar‘“ —' ' Jded. Call ere ..._______ 9203. RIC.... i^WING CENTER. REFRIGERATOR, _ Stove, dinette set, tv beds. 33NII58. Sale HousohoM Goods ^65 COMPLETE BLOND BEDROOM set, extras, $125. Call 647-5461. Aotiqaas^^ 65-A FIND THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. DROP LEAF TABLE.' SOLID HON-ey mapit. Traditional lounge chair. Channel bgck chair. Dumont 17" console TV am-fm. Record cabinet. 6Msc. 626-9505. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUALI-ly turalture. Cell Holly, ME 7-5193.; Hi-Fi, TV 1 Radios 66; 1-19;' PORTABLE TV; 1-STEREo' record player. FE 4-2309. *' 91" USED TVs $34.95' Record player needles hard toj t|nd? See us — we have most ell JOHNSON TV - FE 0-4569 65 E. WaHon noar Baldwin ELECTRIC STOVE, $3S; METAL beds and springs, $0.50; chine cab-met, $45; fhrome dinette set, $25; sliding glass bookcase, $15. OR 3-0228. ■ FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-: er, good condition, $20. AAA 5-2252. . FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. Like new. $50. 343-7573. GAS STOVe, 2 PIECE LIVING room suite, 5 piece braekfast sat, refrigerator, end tables and 6E TV. FE 46904 or FE ^4434. ll-INCH USED TV $29 95 Walton TV FE 2-2157 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comar ot Joslyn CLEARANCE SALEM BRAND NEW Halllcrattars CB7 2-way radios, $08. Squirts-Sandars 23'ar, only $169.95. Utica TC-lls, $99.95. Discounts on many others. We have crystals and antennas lor walkle-telkicsl Open daily, 9 to 9. TOWN Oi COUNTRY RADIO, 4700 W. Walton, 6746151. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jot's Bargain House, FE 16142. CB TRANSCEIVERS. 23 TUNABLE channels. 12 crystal control channels. 624-4666. 624-4756 after 6 p.m. GE DRYER $39.95 ' Westihghouse Refrigerator .. $29.95 GE Vacuum $15.95 Ironrite, Reconditioned .. $149.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 1 3445 Auburn FE 4-3573 GOOD WORKING STOVE AND RE-trlgerator. Stove $35. Refrigerator : $15. Fotdtng bed, new condition $15. FE 2-8710 liter 5:30. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR ■$^ Gas stove, $35. Washer, $25. Hot water heater, $25. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. SPORTS special, UHF-VHF COL-or antenna with deluxe rotor, $149.95 Installed. Color TV's back in stock. See Phllco's new black and white portable from $109.95. Oelby TV, FE 4-9002. | HOME FREEZER Full Family Stza Holds 361 Iba. AH fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door $149 $3 down. $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 For Sala Miuellaiiaouf 67' 2 TRAILERS, ONE TANDEM, ONE ' single axle, . Made for tractors. Real cheap. FE 86314. 2 TON CHAIN FALL YALE MODEL , BB, $100; stNl sash window frames, 4'x7' and^4'x6', some with glass. HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN, 5 piece bedroom suite. Simmons Hideaway bed. Davenport and chair and other household items. 5005 WIHIems Lk. Rd. good condition, reas.. Ml 4-069o! LARGE RED LEATHER LOUNGE chair with ottomah, $15. Platform rocker,. natds new cover, $10. AAa-ple coffee table, good condition, $10, Ml 7-0045. LINOLEU.1A RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49, up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St„ FE 4 7881. rxir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Walt tilt V ic aa. Callina tilt - wall panatlng. cheap B&G Tiltr FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rented, guaranteed. , CONE'S FE 86642 ' ANCHOR FENCES i NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, ENCYCLO- , MAGNAVOX RADIO AND TV COM-binalion, metal looped kitchen REPOSSESSED 1966 2 SIM.SO; 10 used refrigerators, $29... to $M.50; 30" gas or electric range, $49.50; 100 used TVs, $4.50-$9.50 use tor parts. Terms- available. Hampton Electric. 825 Huron. FE 4-2525. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS •r EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 62^ini, Hwrs M^Mo^ay thro . . ' APACHE " CAMP TRAILERS All new 1966 models o play In Buy early Your tacTory noma town , bilL COLLER, 1 2678 Orchaid Lake. 612- - .STALL SHOWERS CO- ' with faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, lollets, $18.95. Michigan FluoreKent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8M2. TALBOn LUMBER Mahogany paneling, $2,99 to $i Black and Decker tools and Walt saws. 025 Oakland_________PE 4- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. TWELVE [windows. SIX regular wir six matching storm win 12 windows for $15. See 8747 Lakeview. Walters cull MA 5.1517. fluorescent TWO LAMP, " Mei 19.95 factory WANTED A good .tarpaulin approximately 20'x20' or larger. NA (hits Chapel, FE Sole Clothing DRESSES, 64i AND SHORTS, LIGHT MANUFACTURING GUARANTEED RETURN NO SELLING Investment bt $4,900 secured by, %ventory and equipment. Returns $8. to $12 per hour and more. No| experience necessary, i n c I .u d a phoiie and address in your reolv to' Pontiac Press Box 30. BV Appointment Oni Sale Houdohold Goodly 6!^ ’/2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WiTH NICE RANGE AND REFRiGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres ot Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9 Sat, til LIQUOR BAR Lake City, Class A and SDM. Go(xt building with plenty ot park-hjP oGrMS $47,000 In 1964. No too ' :.*'l!“templeton, realtor 339 Orchard Lake Rd. OXFORD-ORION e commercial ci le 2 growing i..... frontage on M24 ad|a- Resort Property^ land, private o to be constructed f,. ... Bloch Brothers. OR 3-1295. 11 .... 10 ACREA—M-15, ______ .. _____ ston. Ideal home site, convenient to 1-75 Interchange. Only $2500 paint'CREEK - Choice 2 .... parcel In restricted area, lust off Adams Rd., Rochester schools. Only $6500 with terms. Worren $tout Reoltor t. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 f ACRES DIXIE HIGHWAY FRONT- 10 ACRES WITH GOOD BARN. OA 8-2013. A Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. OO'ROLLI creik. C SCENIC ACRES WITH greens, sandy soil, cleral US^ Exprnsway. Livingston County, omioo with 10 oar cant down. FE 2dl44. L. SmlthT________ BUILDING SITES f^re Lake Raod 130x350 J iylvan Shores 45x140 3 CotonW Hllll 75x175 i Clerfcstee cemm'L., main sf. 8 Rwer U AniMtt Inc. Realtors II e. Huron «f. UM Open evatdnBS E Sundays 1-4 *"IX' c Sale or Exchange ! COAST-TO- . COAST TRADES AIRPORT ROAD Near Hatchery. 178x200. Can be divided. 15 ACRES Pontiac Township, corner Baldwin! Road near 1-75, 444 a - - C-2, baiance residentiai. DRIVE-IN Restaurant, Waterford .. . S?'".«8irfrn5'tt“'SS opy ter drive-ln service. Good woss and very pcpfitable oper~ tion. Only $7,000 down plus stoc Property Is avsIlaMa also. - PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ^ CAFETERIA CARRY OUT Well esiabllshed caleterla with a fast growing carry out business. The newest profit Increasing idea in the food iine. Located in West Detroit. Rriced at $30,000 with terms. READY TO OPEN Fuily equipped, drive-iH reqtaurant ready to open tor new season. Grossed over $70,000 last year. Excellent lease on building and property. Full price $7,500 .'- B business in excellent k PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. rfuron, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG PE' 210 E. P ^etwe 0|^ Salt laud Ctirtracti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently wanted. See us b< WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OOdyke Rd. FE 5-8K Open Eves. 1 MORE TIME . BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living rpoir 2-plece living room suite, two ste tables, marching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all tor $109. Only ^'i^EwTsEDROOM BARGAINS 0-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed l... chest, box spring and Inneraprlng manress, two vanity lamps. All for $129. $1 JO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE J. Pike FE 4-7801 letween Paddock and City Han OLD REFRIGERATOR, '. Call 625-2766 ( 3-piece brown sectional ME\OAK book^asa 9x 12 Linoleum Ru« $3.89 \ic «a. _____lizabtth Across From the Mall\ Celling Vinyl A,u. Inlaid tile 10 PIECE MODERN, BLOND, hogany dining room set. 2..^.. mahodanv bookcase and 2 drawer 6-2143. NOT WORKING AT PRESENT LOVELY MAHOGANY CABINET CAN BE USED FOR LIQUOR STORAGE, RECORD CABINET, ETC. CALL OR 3-3992 AFTER 6 nylon couch LIKE NEW $69. Easy Washer $39. Kelvinator Re-*-'-->rator, $39, electric range $27, -------------------------------------- frigerator, dining rot springs, dinettes an " rythfiig at bargain pi 10 BaMlwn at Wak PREMIER BLUE RIBBON FREEZ-•r. 0] cubic ft - xon valua sail far 673-7925. REFRIGERATORS $20 Ul^ NEW SEWING AAACHINE AND VACUUM Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and equipment. Prompt and courteous service. Call Great. Plains • Gas Co.. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2605 Lapeer Rd. EE 4-5431 CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND designs. Immediate Installation, liture and machines. . . ..ifing and Office Suoone Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. V COLORED BATH TUBS, quality, 1 piece constru rial ourchase while it Is Thompson, 7005 F Or S t ttloA, spelts, $27.95. barbecue, 16' Elgin boat trailer, 625-2546._________________________ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbes_J>rlntl^ WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools—Machinery 6S Broach La Points, 5 tr GOLF CLUBS, WILSONS, - EXCEL-ent condition, reas. MA 5-4616. SHOTSHELL RELOADING COA6-ponents. Skeet-trap ranges open to all. Wed. 12-10 PM, Sun. 10-6 PM. Leagues welcome. Oakland Co. Spqrtsmen's Club o( Waterford. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Oaddle CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton, Open 9-6, FE 34402 WILSON .CLUBS 3 WOODS AN ‘ • I, bag and cart. FE 2-4863. Sand-Grovol-OIrt 76 PDNTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^^Sand, gravel, till dirt. OR SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT Aoctioii Uh$_____________ W SATURCMY, MARCH 12, AT (Cm. U\t ~ ■ Auction. 678-2523. AUCTION SALE, 3 MILES EAST -and 44 mile soulh ot Oxford at 1296 Lake George Road on FH- . day, March 11 at 1 P-m. 2 Farm-all Oractors, '4 row cuHIvalOfS, John Deere 4-row corn planfer, John Deere 17 disc Grain drill on Rubber, John Deere manure •praajif.]’' Allis Chalmers Rolo Baler, Allis Chalmers Combine, Ford Baler, New Idea 2-row corn picker, Papec Field Chopper, 2 heads Casa Forage Blower, CaM hay and grain conveyor, wagons, J.O. Combine, P.T.O. Allis Chalmers Power Unit, Dairy equipment and many other Itema. Elmer B. Bary, Prop. Meta-mora Bank Clark, Paitt Hillman Auctioneer, Rpmeo 752-»36. Hobbits ASapplitt____________82 FOR SALE Three year old geldlpg, for sm children, gentle Sevqn year i gelding, for «)tperlanced rider S-die and brhtlSs, horses boarded. _____________*«:«!!>___________ Attention Mare Owners 4 floe registered purebred tor your Inspection - / , Shetland. 647-3792 FOR SERVICSf QUARTER HORSE stud (Lulu's Schmacko): also, Ap-paloosa stud, beautiful blanket (D A. Ghost). After 6 p.m„ San- PAINT STOCK HORSE-WELL MAN-' nered—for English and Western. pleasure —" "----------“* 6-1406. H^—Graio—Feed o'BALES OF MIXED H. EAR CORN _________ FE 5-9039 ________ MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES~F05 : McCulloch n 682-4813 after 6 P.m.____McCulloch m 1, GRAVEL, FILL 6TrT. TOP JJCCuIjO^ n black dirt Buimoiing, exca t "9 .0" " CLEARANCE SALE ON USED CHAIN SAWSf - McCulloch model 140 ..... 3 9: Wottf-Ctal-CtlM-Fatl 1 OAK, A 77 H $25 3 75 FE 4-0734 KING E L'SO BIRCH And SLAB.IfE 4 1662 FE 8-8755 - FE 0-9046. _____ P^ontlac Rd. at Opdyke_______ SEASONED APPLE W0C)0, OAK, MICHIGAN'S LARGEST "(REAL) ----snd bOKh — delivered L term service store. John Deere. — 334rl557. f New Idea parts, Homesjtd chain I saws. Knipco portable iwaters Davis Mach, Ortonville. WA 7-32 Ptts-Hairtiiqi Dogs white. FE 2-8007. 79 FEMALE AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies, miniature. 684-8215. .1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 810 bOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. .. POODLES. _____________ _____ 682-4231. i AKC POODLES, CALL WEEKDAYS after 6. 682-5217. ________________| APACHE CAMP TRAILERS New 1965 trailers at used tri prices while they last. E a terms, 10 per cent dovm, u( 3 years to pay. Aparhe Far ' liar, |ILL C I# /D I On BMS9 M Siivie, * * ^ * ■ - * - Ty*!. r_* _ — stroke; Hacksaw. Peer- AKC REGISTERED POODLE, FE-Hvd., ,,1951; 30" JOiL; male. $60 - 4822 MOIgs. Drayton. 5f®^iAKC BLACk MINIATURE POODLE ' puppies. 8 wks. FE 4-9732.____ AKC BEAGLES. 1 IRISH SETTER. after 5, FE 5-3087. _______ son Broach Grinder; No. 33 Ex-! Cello Thread Grinder. AAany others tor sale or trade. Bran^ Street AKC POODLES, 1 6AALE, SI ver, 1 female, black. 68^2082 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES - 6 - ------ ..._____________________ CHAIN SHW WAREHOUSE CLEAR----- New 1965 models. 8100 up. Phone 489-0410. C POODLES FOR SALE. ,LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE BOOTH CAMPER covtri Gird camiMrs for pickup, 4M7 LPFornt. WattPe ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Then It's time to slop In SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC braiders, appliques, _________ etc.—late model school trade-in —new machIHe 8------^--------- ot $6 PER MO. or_______ UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER -..... .. signs, etc. and alt practical sewing. Must sacrifice for 345.45 cash or 34.45 monthly accapM. 5 year guarantee and lessons. Call credit manager at 335-9203. RICHA6AN BROS. SEWING CENTER. SPECIAL $20 A MON"H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists qt: 2-plece living room suite with 2 tables, f cocktail table and 2 I lamps. 7-piece beoroom suite with oo dresser, chest, full size bed innerspring mattress^^ and I 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome ch formica top table, 1 bookcas 9'x12' rug included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON fe 4-4981 18 W. PIKE_____________FE 2----- STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW linoleum, and good used furniture. Stoney's, 103 N. Cass at ------- Track, FB 4-1730. AQION )n your land contract, large or snail call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Wanton Cantracti^Wtg. 60-A> ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren $tout, Reoitor 1450 N. OPdyka Rd FE H<*8 ■Open Eves, 'tll 8 p.m. AIR CONDITIONER SALE - Drastic reduction or air conditioners In s ____own $2 ____ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 A REPOSSESSED Sewing machine, dressmaker 5 months old. In new ca Zig-zagger makes designs, I--- overcasts, buttonholes, etc. Most collect small balance of $43.43 cash or small payments of 34.43 monthly acceptable. 10 year guarr-*— ' tree lessons. Call cr«lt ___... at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Sewing machine reipotsesMd—1965 "Fashion Dial" Model—In wair ‘ cabinet. Take ever payments $5.50 PER MONTH for 8 meni I UNIVERSAL CO. F£ 44)905 ' U TOM AT I C WASHER, 335 -Clothes dryer, 325. 332-4267. BEDROOM SET, DINETTE SET, { ■■ • t room set and ”■ --- FE 30243 after 4: WANTED Approximately 14 quart pressure carater, name brand In good condition. Also canopy bed tor child's .room. NA 7-3628. WANT ROUND OAK PEDESTAL type dining room tabiq. ' reasonably priced. 682-2176. WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. RE- frigerator with top ----- *•* Diver, 335. TV, 335.__ 335. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS '/i PRICES CANINE COUNTRY CLUB ..Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comtor*atle, i convenient, .bathing, grooming, | boarding, heated tacltitles. 525 E. S. Blvd., Rochester. 9 to 6 dally. i .......- V 651-0000. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE " V. Forbes Printing B OHIce ELECTRIC STOVE $35. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC (WALL FOR dusty CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application 5olce Bonders Supply re 5-8l8( lesign, $35.1 35 M-59 W. GARAl uGORS one piece, sectional, ---- flberglas. Factory ralacts In > •!-•«. Garage, tront remodeF estimates. Berry Door ^ Colp Street, Blr- ___________FE24I203 or Ml 4-1035. F CARPETS LOOK DULL AND dreary, remove the spe^ “ • appear with Blue Lustre.---— trie shampooer 31. Hudson's Hard- ing. I Sdes HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON. famous Norge brand, rapid -----■ recovery, 36,000 BTU. 10 guerantee. In addition, 1 yea. — service. $89.95 value, $49.95. Take with. Michigan Fluoreso ' — Otchard Lake. FE 4-8462. WANT ADS ARE -FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" $35, couch $25, . - .. M. C. Lippard. FE 5-7932._______ BRONZE OR CHROME OINETT6 sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leat, — tangular) tables in 3, 5 and sets. $24.95 a(id up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 t. Pike Ft 4-7H1 BUNK BEOS Choice of 15 styiaa, triple trundle beds e complete, 349J0 anC Furniture, 210 t. PI REPRIGL PI 0-IB2I J COLLIE MIXED U P P I E 5, airstream liGhtwEIghT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Gusrsnieed lor Mf See them and get a demonstr lion at Warner Trailer Seles. 3P Bt $60. FE 5-7073. AT GALLAGHER'S visit US at our new locetlon. See the largest selections of IH and used pianos end orgenl. New Walnut Console Plane. . now 05 Compare with others st 17 No money down — no peyme till May. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph- 5. of Orchard L FE AOSi^^j^vesJI----------- lAMBACH APARTMENT SIZE s?r3. CLARINET LIKE NEW EXPERT PIANO MOVll PIANOS WANTED . Bob's Van Service EM 3-7821 GOOD USED PIANO, VERY REA-soneble. 335-1492. GOOD USED BABY GRAND WITH bench: Tuned end dellve^- 8375. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across tram Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 EXCITING NEW THOMAS OR prices start at $529.50. S< axcltlng new Total Ton# Wi Total Tona orgafts. Also Wi piano and savtral uwd t JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 Ellzabtth L6k6 Rd. FE 2-6900 __________332-0508 HAA6AAOND SPINET ORGAN, USED, walnut, modal LIDO. Sava. LEW BETTE RLY, Ml B0002.________ IF YOU WANT TO 3BU YOUR ’ COLLIES-POODLE'S AH' slock, wormed—shots—guaran-lead. Many to choosa from. *•—'* OALMATION, HOUSE TRAINED, ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. BRED tor hunting. 701-4021.______ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 4 333-7441, attar 6 p.m. _ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES "" 3-3701. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC iMAiitiM. hlarfc 6X' A»3a61. KEESHOND PUPPIES, SILVER ___._____ _. Champion GUI.. Oxford. Oft Drayner Rd. 850 each. 620-2045. PAIR OF BEAGLES FOR ^ALE OR swap Mr ?. 33B9007.__________ PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5010 DIxIa _____________OR 3-0920 POODLES. TOYS, AKC, BLACK cream, 545, 075. 574-3349. POODLE GROOMING, APRICOT . ...J tor s Crascant Ll~ ____________sarvtca. FE 2-1497. TOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE stud sarvica. 3354792. Write Pontiac Press Box Aactiaii^Saias^___ ^ AUCTION: SATURDAY 7 P.M AUCTION SALE, 3 MILES EAST _______ miles Soulh of Utka , 41267 Hayat Road on Saterday, March 12 at 12 neon. A vary good llfiq of farm Implamants, Attit Chalmars D 16 Tractor —' plows) Allis Chqbtwrs 2 row, planier, neer newt Farmall S.,.. H tractor) Farmall Super C tractor wm cutttvalorai AAcCormIck No. I ----------------McD 13 disc grain ------- Harrla .T.O.) ) Maaaey .. 7 ft. A-l) -1ar, P.1 McD Batar No. 65) Naw Idai 7 mower) Naw Idee hay canditk or) Rubber'tirwi wagoga, dragt) sidt raka) 20 ft. Conveyor) dairy adbipmant) and many other Itr— also 2 hiuits to be moved) crib). 2 lSi30 wooden silos barns) 34x00 hip root tool shed, some household goods. Clarence Kukuk, Prop.*»Aec—'■ ■ Savings Bank, fierk. Auctioneer. 75^2636. CKT auNUAv . r, sr'p"?i^.^Vu3£; »'rJ.._. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swam Creak Pn. 635448 Wally Byam' CAMPERS Winnebago _____kNO sales and RENTALS ‘ 5 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1454 OponOa. ...... CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMKOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ■ ...... • f 9-6, FE 0-4402 HEILITE, 1945 TENT TRAILER. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. a J Sun. n„ 651-3357 anytime MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors —Sarvlca*afttr^ht Salt— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OUR QUALITY LINES BEELINE, FROLIC, TROTWOOD YUKON DELTA, BOLES AERO Coma out to the Red Bern where we have a large selection of 1964 and 194S trailers available. SPRING STOCK NOW ARRIVING Jacobson Trailer Sales 691) Wllllenis Lake Rd. OR 3-5W1 1110 Auburn Rd. Travel Queen - Overland - Ovenca- WANTB6 TRAvtL VAAILtA Hr or Vt, fan contained. Tandem wheelt. OR s-lfoe. __■ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPBAA and jJeapara, Naw and o^ IM il^^^R^UniTuiS hoaithynart 2 AewIoOM Al ALMA. GOOD CON- IMMEDIATE 0??UPANCY OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1066 Models on Dltpiey .: In every Price Range At Winter Discounts e^lCHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVe-TRAVELO.VA,OABONO U Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Comar of IM at Opdyko) THE PQNTlAd PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 9, 1^6 P-ll MImH^ DETROITW-PONTIAC CHIEF ilM ■ l*rg* MMctlon of uMd • oi 10 ot borgoln pric**. owoontdown. 18a!."ffi""“" •* TRAIL BIKE, 1450 ml., 1210. 332-SW7. 1*45 HONDA *0 TRAIL BIKE. EM 34Bt7 IMS BULTACO, 175 CC, 400 MILES. 1471. A-1 ihopo. PE M075. H45 HARLEY-OaViDSON 'SCAT. 1400. IMS 00 Yamaha "Rad." Jut UK* now mo, 420-1Q42._______ CHRIS CRAPT OSSA NOW TAKING ORDER POR APRIL DEL. TUKO SALES INC. on E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEEO.DUCATI RASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON ULES Oi SERVICE 1445 S. TallBraph PE S-7102 K & W atLE YAMAHA I to earvd you. MM - — -IS Highland AutwriL Utica • Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULT4C0 VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Custom Color 230 W. MONTCALM SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUK(kSALES INC 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER luZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-25KC. RUPP MbilWk** at low at SI2*.*5. Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right on !TW'jsJ‘,WW* SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phon* MAIn P417*. Ite^ehT --------- USED BIKES. SPEED SAVILLE, 250 14' PIBEROLAS SKI BOAT, 40 H.P. Jehnton Etoctromatk, now Iraller---------. cond. 0*50. EM 3-44*4. / 1*45 LARtON ^ 14 fool Sa* ut *1 ttio fabulout Pontiac Mall Boat Show HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrune DMier" II** S. Tologroph 17 POOt CHRtBCRAPT OUTBOAR& crultar, 35 h.p. Evlnrud* aloctric i ttart. 140*: OL M157 aftar 5 p.m. 1*44 aURATECH BOAT, MOTOR and trollor, 40 hart* Morcury motor, ful^ aqulp^, I4T' long, exc. condition, t150 and taka over ----------------------- “ r } p.m. 1966 Slick Craft's Boatt that ttol* th* Oatrolt Show Now on ditpley Moll Boat Show AUTHORIZED DEALER ZENS CHRIS CRAPT iltart Spaedboatt LAKE & SEA MARINA th Blvd. at Woodward PE »*5ff WeiliA 1S3 Broad-tan. Any -Boat Show- MGF and Lone Star Chrysler, Glasstrom BOATS LIka-naw quiat MarcvrvOt^rdt , 3.* up *a 110 h.p. -SPECIAL- Wtt I2M ...*'^Sif*‘OfiLY OIWiM N*w M' canoe, ..... tllfJO AMwIMImo-altM^^^,, HySEMWER. Goad candtltan. mwM 4*5 Orchard Laka Rd. 412-34 CLOSE OUTS On all 1*45 Dortattt and Johnion molort Sava Jiundrtdt at dollort ,^by Mlnf an Mrly bird Slop In and too th* now 1*M TURBOCRAPT JET BOATS WSgE' SYLVAN PONTOONS ,.iif;TA«n •“'4a?U8IKS’''“ WE BUY AND SELL USED. BOATS AND MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. c^ltlar-______________ — — 434-Imo from 11 p.m. to 2:30 p.m._____________________ 1*44 CHEVY PICK-UP, LIKE NEW A13*5. Opdyk* Hardwara - clearaNcei 1965 Models MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opon *-4 PE *.44lie iboy mowarH AARINB SUPPI 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red 8i White, automatic transtnision at « GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 rv***M5 ll•llvrs. rnw A/vir ani- Daddlor powar tM. Big tavingt ^ and taring layaway. Taka MS* AT TiPftCO UKE. Phon* MAIn 1966 GMC Vt-TON PICKUP th th* r box, hoalar. dafroalor, tutor, wothlrt, taaf battt, and ckup llghtt. $1845 HOUGHTEN & SON 0LDS-RAMBLER-6MC ROCHESTER_________OL 1-0741 2' alum, iiining doit wiin j I2**.50. Only SII.N par month. PINTER'S MARINE ^7l-^Ookl ) 75 h.p. ir 521*5 70 h.p. $14*5 heavy duty GMC PICKUf ForelgB Cin 1*41 PEUGEOT 41 WBwttd Cy»Trw EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock Iho roll, than gal lha batt" af Averill AUTO SALES PE SdSTI 2020 DIxl* PE *40*1 eUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Gaktwtn. 2 blocki N. af Walton PE S22441 1W VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SEDAN, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-tum* wotkly paymanta of S5JI. CAa cre6it mgr. Mr. Parte af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 VW, Xm-PM radio, tun roi ------------------------------ California Buyers 'or thorp cart, call . . . AASiM MOTOR SALES 115S Oaklnond Avanu* HELP! naad MB dMm Cadtilae*, t, OW* and Bulete for I markaf. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^1104 Baldwin Av*.^^ MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I Riad hundradt .of tharp cart to fill out itat* ordart, and to ttock my lot that la a full city Mock In tlio. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE ' ' auto SALES 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 'TOP OOLUR PAID" POR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S JMk Core-TnKlB 1B1-A ur^trucks, *TO3Cia 3 AND 3 J______ fro* low anytimo. FE M444. »■««»»aw- ~ ALWAYS BUYING CARS 40 CEN-gtnoni^tTC. Otxon.'OR'MM*!' Used AotG-Tnick Ports 101 1*55 Cti4vY. WILL SELL PARTS Of all. Coll altar 5 p.m. PE 40143. 1*5* BdNNEVILLE ENGINE AND ________________175. PE S3144. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS othar part*. H. Si H. AUTO 8' B SERyiCE. OR r— ’ 1*45 PONTIAC TkMhiST BUMP- naw, eOO. Chovella-Ttmpatt 142 - WlMcal 3*1 ring gaar n, 450. 34S-707. ________ Hew ood Used Trocta 103 im FORD VS PICKUP. 5 GOOD nirat, good condition, 1125. — 1*51 WILLYS jdltP ^Ick-UP, -whoal drtva. Aftor 4 p.m. MA 5-2111 1*51 0M6 Vk TON PICKUP. VS SsK Mew Id Bwd Cm 106 1*57 OLDS WAGON RUNS GOOD ?ar3n“^!^iko^-„.. 1*42 WiLlYS KOUT 4 CYLINDER ■ ■ YWrlVolKS ■ Ford oKar OL PB 5-lia 1*43 FORD P350 STAKE WITH NEW 4 cyllndar angina. LIk* Naw 115*5 JEROME FORD RochOilar Ford Daatar, OL M711. i*44 FORD BCbNOLlNd ' PICKUP aNh BlR* anoln*. Cut :?foMrogr 1965 GMC Suburbon Red and white, automatic tronsmission at GMC Factory Branch . Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Plymouth, Dol^ Porahm, truck*. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. PgJ^. 1964 BUICK 225 convartibl* t 1966 FORD MOO Pickup Ut Cl 4 ^NEY OOV^WB FINA*k“ CREDIT STORAGE SALEI * monihw joym!^ «?* SlsIS"on 1*5* BUICK, hot radio and hooter, automatic trontmlulon. bo mM for bolai^ duo t4l3.l7. Cor It tiortd at; CAPITOL AUTO SALES - loHtshwo|^^ ^ Other folks moke momy from Pontioe Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl CARNIVAL SELLING OUT _ AU utod cart toUIni af cttl ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES pow Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 I960 BUICK $K'Down or Old Car $795 Lloyd Motors LIncoln-AAorcvry-Cemot 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 FISCHER BUICK 544 S, Woodward 647-56Q0 REPOSSESSION 1*42 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER, BRIGHT RED, WHITE TOP, must sell today. NO MONEY DOWN, JUST S*.f7 WEEKLY. CALLtM*-BURKE AT' 33S453S, SPAR- TAN. SPECIAL BARGAINS Codillact, 1*S3 to 1*40 STS UP. Pontlate, 1*54 to 1 New and Uied Care 106 IMF Jghn McAutlffo Ford 1961 Chevy Convertible JEROME REPOSSESSION 1*57 CADILLAC COUPE De-VILLE LAUREL FINISH. PULL POWER, JUST S3.47 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN, CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-4S20, SPARTAN. 5* CADILLAC 4-bOOR HARbTOP. . 1*3 C REPOSSESSION 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE. Do-V I L L E, FULL POWER, MUST SELL TODAY, NO | DOWN, AND JUST J10.*7 whitowallt, all powor. 4Awt bo to^approcloio. S33*S. 187-ISOt 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlllo equipped i. . conditioning, full nowor. Only 17,000 mllot, ttin In factory warrantr GO CADILLAC tor only 134*5. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1965 CADILUC COUPE Pull power,' tooo actual mllot. Now car warranty. Bott offer or trede. Will tell. Deel now and “superior RAMBLER 550 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 CORVAIRS GALORE, STICKS, AU- tomotlct. A rainbow------■---* -- colofi. Priced tor In No reof— hero. Pt,----- MARVEL____________251 Oakland Auo. 1*S5 cifEVY, 1*S4 CHEVY 4 DOOR 1*57 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, HYDRO. Cleon, Prlvolo owner. S2M FE 5-3710.______________________ TWO 1*51 CHEVY'S, 1-34*, GOOD 1959 CHEVY $225 Radio and hoator, whitawall ' *"sTTfE*WIDrAUT0' No cash required, wookly poymon. Station wagon wookly poymontt WJIWO CHEVY, of SMS.OO. Car to tiered i CAPITOL AUTO SALES PlxloHlghwo|^^ ^ 1*44 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AMD WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, Astumo weekly oeymentt of S7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porkt •* HAROLD ---------- — Ml 4-7500. fol aiMS. Cor It ttorod of: CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4278 Dixie Highway. M Sothobow OR 44R 1960 TO 1962 CORVAIRS W« - - ig, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM mi CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO, LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, -t^rLffrs?Ri8r)i5sR“' Mr. Parte at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7590. REPOSSESSION a.“rLrfcsiii&‘.3i sirs.ssssLr.'its CH IMr. Ckj, OWM. dm,, lor PtymovEi SBdIii Br Dick Tarncr New wd Cm 10> 1963 CHRYSLER r, wookly tpoclol. « $1595 BIRMINGHAM *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-1214 ■ BANKRiJpt? 1*51 T-BIRD, VI AUTOkAATIC. mito With 1 btiultful rad Inlailor. nru IM now. Mutt bo drlv«n to SHORT EMPLOYMENT? te^Qpprtclotod. Full price only Sni pmS ySi toir1S!r*44 ot your ehoico. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml MOSS. mo" FORD STICK*WIPT, NBADS t littia body work. A booE Wano-poriotlon cor. 04*. MARVEL 2S1 Oakland Avo. 1963 CHRYSLER ^ “You’d better help him with his homework while you canl'Nezt.year he goes into fractions!" < New and Ueed Cera 106 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAG-on V4, PowerglMo, power - ' power, iteoring, radio, w $ave klond Avo. PR John McAuliffo Ford IMF. 1964 CHEVY station Wagon with automatic trans-mltslon, radio and hoator jtr-‘ whitewall tirn, only S4* do« and weekly 'poymontt of on HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7S00 iESSION-1*4l CHEVY CON- DON'S . USED CARS SWALL AD-BIG LOT LIJCKY AUTO 1*44 MONZA CONVERTIBLE WITH 4 spebd IransmIulOn, radio, ' " black h^only S13*S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Wood- auta. 0, power “ nor beauty. “-thraughouf. YD auto. 0, double t*4S CHEVROLET HARDTOP. ---- trontmlulon, "33T' ongli ot maroon flnleh, naw Tli Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mlla north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Toleeroph FE M531 677 S. UPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 1961-1962 CHEVYS S5.00 down and aitvmo email_ ly poymeott of iS.OO. Wo handle and orrongo oil financing, coll Mr. Dan ot: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1965 CORVAIR Mivertlbto with stick ehlft tror miuM, radio and hoator oi whllewoll tires, new car wa ranty, only S4* down and week poymontt of t12.St. HAROLD TURNER FORI 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. Extra thorp. 4 — 102 h.p. Hoovy —"TO. wki. 1*45 CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, RA-dle, whltowollo, 17JIM mltot. |14*S, OR 3-13*1. Stronohon. to coth noodod, bonk 1962 Corvair Monza 4 speed. Only $495 1960 bevy Wagon 9 passenger. $455 1959 Chevy 4 door, V8, automatic. $295 REPOSSESSION 1*42 Corvair Memo 4 dot and hoator, PokmrglldO, firtt coma tint to driveway at S7J2 por weak. Coll Mr. (fiork ot Oakland Chrytlor Plymouth. 332-0150. 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, white with rod intorlor, 14*.' " " prica, SS down. Financing at LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track ♦42 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, white, power ----- joww^okn. famlly't tai 1*42 CHEVY 2 DOOl With a 4 cyl. ongin4 sti radio, thh unit It Only— 1*74 HASKINS CHEVY MA S-2404 *42 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED 1*42 CHEVROLET iMPALA CON--"-le, Whitt with whHo top, rod VS, PowerglMo, powor ttoer-radio, whltowoll tirat, thorp SI2*5 PATTERSON CHEV- ...... Woof' ‘ - 4-273S. ROLET, CHEVROLET. 1*43 IMPALA. - hardtop. Full powor. Alr4101 tfcAulHto. 1966. BUICK TRADE-INS 1964 Buick Sports Wagon With the tee-through roof, automatic, V-t, power itaorlng and brokot, whitowallt, doluxt trim. . 1963 CADILLAC DaVilli 4-Ooer Hardtop with radio, hoator, whitowallt, lull Dowor, tllvtr with trim to match. $2195 $2395 1964 Buick 1959 Buick 1962 Ford Sedan 4-Doer. Automatic, radio, hoator. Hardtop i to choott from, both ora 4- Galaxie ConvOrtIblo. Radio, hutor, power oxceHOnt*cor*ot onlyL " $1395 tr and whltewalli.. $395 wollt.'Ttoidy ^.ge. *" $1045 1964 Chevy 2-Door Sodon. Radio, hoator and whitowallt, itandard trtnsmiulon. Only— 1961 Buick special f-Pattongar Wagon. ’^•9 angina, automatic, radio, hoator arid whitowallt. 1964 Opel 2-Door Sodtn with hutor, whitowallt. A-ipotd, 32 M.P.G. $2395 $945 $895 ' $645 (It W. Huron It.) I96-2I0 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA Check 4his column DAILY 1^64 Dodge A lovoly bronto S-Doer Hard top with "Sir' V-l and full loctory equipment. Chrydoi warranty In oftoct. ' $1297 1964 Pontiac The luxuriouf Grand Prix Coupe - 'uxodo black with — $1897 1960 Chevy Sedan with the thrifty ixylndor ongino, ttondard tronomtulon, Hjowlng rod flnlth, ahd A-* '*$487 PULL PRICE 1962 Tempest Sporlt Coupe. 4AY, BURCH 9, 1066 . D—18 -Television Programs— Pregramt fumUh*d by ttatloiM listtd in this column am subioet to chongo without notico ■ChawwlM a~WJBK.TV, 4~WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, 9-CKLW-1V, 50-^KlD-TVt 30-~WTVS EVENING (2) (4) Ns«s, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Sky FuU of Moon” (In Process) (9) Dennis the Menac (50) Supennan (56) Painting in America f :25 (7) News, Weather, Sports f:» (2) (4) ((3oior) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon . (50)UtUe Rascals (56) (Special) News in Perspe^ve •:4S (7) Network News 7:10 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “The Black Scorpion’* (1957) Richard Den^, Mara Corday (50) Soupy Sales 7:90 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) Water Ski Fun »(56) Reading for Living 7:41 (50) Hockey Preview 7:55 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto l:M (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books S:3I (2) (Color) Beverly MU billies (7) (Color) Blue Light (56) Swedish Scene 8:55 (9) News 9:10 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Cdor) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 19:99 (2) (Color) Daimy Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy V (7) Long Hot Summer 10:45 (50) Action Scoreboard 11:99 (2)' (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Merv Griffin 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie; “Be-tween Heaven and HelT (1959) Robert Wagner, Broderick Crawford, Terry Moore 11:39 (2) (Color) Movie: “Fast and Sexy” (1960) Gina Lol-lobrigida, Dale Robertson, Vittorio De Sica (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World U:45 (9) Window on the World 1:19 (4) Beat the Champ 1:16 (7) News 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:99 (4) Classroom TV Features Batman vs. Falseface By United Press Intenatioiial BATMAN, 7:99 p.ip. (7) In “True or Falseface,” mysterious “Falseface” prepares unscheduled demise for the Dynamic Duo under wheeb of a subway trab. HOCKEY, 7:55 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Toronto. BOB HOPE, 9:00'p.m. (4) PUot fiim for projected fall series about New York assbtant district attorney has Robert Ryan, Leslie Nielsen, Diana Hybnd and Richard Beymer in story of a vigilante group’s efforts to ward off crime. . ' I SPY, 10:06 p.m. (4) George Montgomery plays cosmonaut who is trying to evade Soviet searching party in jungles of Mexico. Kamala Devi and Rory Calhoun costar. News (7) FUnews 6:55 (2) Editorial, 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movid: “The Search’ (1943) Montgomery Clift, Wendell Corey 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go> Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American Hbtory 9:55 (4) News (56) Spaiush Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanbh Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supemuffket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:99 (4) Paradbe Bay (7) Dating Game a (50) DickoryDoc 11:59 (9) News (56) Arithmetic Teachers NY's Wild About 'Charlie/ New Name for 'High Jinks' \ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - There was so much “Charlie’’-4hat’s the word for “action” ~ aroundJfew York the other morning, that a columnbt could get a Charlie-horse in hb arm writing about the Charlie. At the Pbza Oak Room it was so black-tie and otherwise formal, that If you wanted to know “How’s the CharUe?” (“How’s the action?”) you couched it formally, “How’s the Charles?” | Jackie Kennedy’s always Charlie. I "*lW first zephyr of spring,” in short- { sleeved blue dress witii white cowl neck and cuffs under a white brocade coat, Jackie j spent aimost 9 hours at Arthur with Mike I , (short-vbor) hat, and smilingly turned down one request for an autograph, Alan King was Charlle-Charlie! The smashing success of the Robert Preston-Rosemary Har-rb play, “’Die Uon In Winter,” which be and three others produced, was celebrated with inordinate enthusiasm at the Vobin with Alan calling out some of the gems from the reviews. Mrs. King wore a floor-length brmine when shq^ stepped from her Rolb. Bushy-bearded Robert Preston (Henry II, King of England) and his wife Catherine appeared to be blissful. “You’re not overweight,” I said to Robert. “I am, too, overweight!” he petnhM. He had to bo because Henry II wu a slob, and ss for Richard Ae Lion-Hearted . . . wel^ . urho’d ever have thou|At Aat of him? But phywright James Goldman made it clear Aat Richard was in love wiA Philip, Kbg of France. ^ ^ “The play just shows that in 1163 the royal family’s children were a bunch of rotten kids worse than can now be found in (Connecticut,” a woman behind me said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... George Jessel subbed for flu-stricken Friuilk Sinatra at the Miami Beach Fontainebleau . . . Sammy Davb had to leave “Golden Boy” in the middlb of the first act; a cridc in the neck, he explained ... Drummer Buddy Rich’s car turned over seven times in a Lqs Vegas Scddent; a seat belt saved him. Jfanmy Diraate told a fellow, “Give my regards to your brudder. It doh’t mean nuttin’ to me — but it’ll mean a heck of a lot to him” . . , Singer Tommy Sands, who recently belted a film reviewer, bou^t 9 percentage of boxer Emile GrifBA . . . isn’t Christine Jorgenson’s autobiography to be titled *”nie Spirit Is Willing, But-?” * ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I would rather be a beggar and spend my money like a king, than a king and spend my money like a beggar.”—Robert G. InghrsoII, '' EARL’S mARLS: 'Ihe House of Vierina offers a spocilal birthday cake for women over 29-the candlM are . inside the cake. . Leroy GriffiA, producer of “Hello, Burlesque, ' his show features uncovered girls: “Everyone of these young ladies is covered-by |nearance.’V.. .nut’s oarl, brother. ^ UmM we#--*-' * I AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Wcffther, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow , (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Ussoo ' 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:59 (56) Como, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9),iJavie: “The Counterfeit Plan” (1957) Zachary Scott, Peggie Castle (SO) Movie 1:19 (56) Conquest 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Ut’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:59 (56) I^MDOish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the TVuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:29 (56) M^ to Teachers 3:25 (8) (9) News 3:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) YouDon!tSay (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike DougUs (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Francis Covers the Big Town” ,(1953) Donald O’Connor, GeneLodchart (50) Lloyd ^baxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvidl He Got the Point duick os 0 Shot PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) - All it took to make BiU Wright change jobs was a shot in the arm. The deputy sheriff went “‘to check out” a car the other night and the driver stuck a pistol out the window and shot him in the elbow. Wri^t resigned yesterday and went job-hunting. Larceny in Her Heart LEICESTER, England (UPI) - A 16 - yetfF * oW supermarket clerk has pleaded giulty to two charges of stealing groceries. Her crime: undercharging customers whom she felt sorry for. Mjgar mniiMti lOHurl hay lOWotUandias ,11 And not iTwwamm UBaut of bonUu nidnuuno wHoproMnUttvo nwoni ^ Mora MNnUlui, foe bSlj^ .0 irtTf—7^ w vwiiwmilwx ffit nif 40irrf nkkaamt27MM-WWJ, Nawa. Naighbor WJS^ Nawa, Bob Layna WXYZ, SraalUatl Club, Don IMcNaitI TNUaSOAV MMNIW WHFI, Bill Bavla Nawa, Ui JatinaaM WJR, Nawa, Ataiiic lliM^JR. Nawi, Oadtray ^ liW-Wja. vwea at A«rt. ' WW^ NawA RaMila aa.sassir. WJSKf^Naww Bak laa TNUHOAtLAPTIRNedR itiBB-^JR, NWNy Parm WWJ, Nawa CKLW. Nowt, Jeo Von Noom, Bm JoMMn WCAR, Bill OiSlII IliOS-WWJ, wii Slitor JilB-CKLW, “— noB-Obmmnnlst, left-of-center sirtye favored by the United States in recent years ai- a counterbalance between the extreme right Latin American dictatorshtys and flie Fidel Castros of tf Bosdi proved meffective either as a curb against communism or as an administrator. Balaguer served as a mouthpiece president in the latter stages of the dictatorship of Generalissimo Trujillo. POSSIBLE BOYQOTT Bosch fears the army would not permit him to take office even if he won, and hints his party might boycott the elec-on. But the United States is cono-mitted to free elections on June 1 and is spending nwre .than $100 million to make it possible. Lattar of tha Law NOTTINGHAM. England (DPD —A police manhunt is on to a man, but hot to the usual reason. The law officers have a letter of thanks to him from the chief constable. The mdn halppd capture an escaper and then left without leaving his a] that the FCC last month aske^ Congress to help settle. It also suggested that Congress consider whether to deem CATV a public utility and si_________ the same cdhtrols as telei^one companies. I The FCC formerly regulated only those CATV systems — about 450 — which used nticro-waves at some point to relay signals to distant areas. It extended its Jurisdiction last month to all 1,600 systenu, including those using ojnly cables. They serve an estimated 6 milt lion paying viewers. ^ Pair Killed in Crash HOUGHTON (AP)-Two mem-ben of a Detroit family on the way to a funeral were killed in a twocaf collision Tuesday. Mrs. Frances Sunich, 57, a^ her son, Raymond, 26, were killed. The husband and father, Rudolf), 57, was injured. Their car and another collided on U.S. 41 south of here. Windmill Isle to Open HOLLAND (AP) - Windmill Island, the tourist attraction site of a 200-year-(dd windmill imported to Holland from Tha Netherlands, opens April 29 for its second year of operation. The island drew 120,000 visitors in its first season. TV SERVICE COLOR-UACK A \ SWEETS FIREPUCES Now . C. WEEDON 1032 W. Huron St. FE 4-2597 MmAmiwim I *ADDITiONSA rjutar boo«s umnSiiM sinns BZC. HOOIIS Boomcr-sDno WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTICN I i WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE PUNS - NO CHARGE I5W.IAWRENC8 Pentiae, Mich.______ 6 Months Balera First Pgymut . ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS [ Free Expert Plan A DeoignServiem^ • KITCHENS e FAMILY ROOMS • REO ROOMS • AOD-A-ROOM I PRICES YOU PAN AFFORD I NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATCS - wuMM-McMSauMK/Jbcv; , MIMBtR PONTIAC CHAMUR OP COMMERCI FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC New Idras ... Latest Afaterials ... , Free Decorator Service. Choose From a Beautify Selection of Modem Desigiia WINTER PRICES NOW! OOMSaC ROOM ADDlTiniN»-FIREPLAGES C»mpr*t0PlmmUng, HtaUmgmiidBUelrical S4Mc<- €. WEEDON CO. 1032 w«*e Huran FE 4-2597 EverytAinar in ModomiMation Meniber Pontfee Area Chanaber of Comiifeieo J f D--14 THB PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1966 You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Seai*s Sears HOME APPLIANCE 3-cycle, 5 temperatures Automatic Washer SAVE on Sears 501*'Carpet of Durable Nylon Pile in Fasliion Colors Regular $6.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Designed to blend vrith any setting, this carpet has a pleasing abstraet texture of high-low loops. All-hylon pile—the most dnrable carpet fiber known-in a continuous Hlament construction that resists shedding. Easy to clean . . . spills sponge off with case. 12 and 15-ft. widths. See this value today! • Parchment beige • Fern green • Sage green • Champagne • Canyon gold • Shell brown • Spanish Ji>old • Avocado green Floor Covmringt, Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Ea*y Pajmient Flan Wash regular, delicate, wash *n wear fabrics. Infinite water level saves water on smalf loads. 5 wash-rinse temperatures, 2 speeds. Self-cleaning lint filter. Off-balance switch. Procelain-finifb tpp lid and wash basket. With this washer your washday troubles are over, just set-and-forget. Shop at Sears and save during these last 3 days! “Soft-Heat” Dryers Check Sear* low O Cf jirice. Juatload, I *etonedial. -*■ NO MONEY DOWN ea Sear* Ea*]^ ParaMat Plan ‘ Timed “Soft - H«*t” drie* clothe* more sently . . . ■offer, flufRer than -erer before! Feature* top • mounted lint acreen, air freshener interior lisht. aafety awitoh. Just aet cycle deaited and temperature .. and your work ia done. Gas Model ♦165 Kenmore Zig-Zag SeMdng Machine in Console Cabinet Sears Custom Drapery With FREE Lining Limited Time Only! Makes your draperies look *o luxurious, protects them from sun damage. Order your antique satin draperies within 10 days and get lining at no extra cost. For Home Decorator Service, CaUFE 5-4171 Come in for free Demonstration NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Flail Sews Zig-Zag, straight stitch and embroidery Makes any size buttonholes without attachments .1^ Sews on buttons, monograms, mends and bastes Automatic bobbin winder shuts off when futb^ Drop feed for easier mending and darning In complete with atnrdy all-wood console in Opens to fall 43 94 x 17 9/16-in. sewing work space Foe. and Sowing Maehino Dopt., Main Floor ole-House Portable Auttipuitic Huipidifier 6988 Silvertone Instant-Play AM-FM Console Stereos Kegidar 974.95 YariaMo speed control No Money Down on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Opentes without drafts fiom any room. Moistnrisea home to comfort It^els even during the constant, diyiu heats firom furnace in winter. Automatic humid-•ttt.|On4>atnp to 13 pL daUy. $124.95 Comb. Air Cireulator>Hiiiiiidifier 109.99 Regnlar $299.99 Cohtemporary Style NO MONEY DOWN on *218 Coldspot 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers •218 Solid-atate ehaads develops up to 35 watts of peak power. Mapiificient 64peaker soaiid fills the room Instantly. AM/FM, FM Stereo radio. Speaker selector switch coif trols sp^er use. Check Sears low price Automatic cycle delirost NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan 48 cnbic-foot gero-degree freeaer with shelfi sliding basket, 2 shnekur enbe trays with coyer. Porcelain-finish interior for durability and easy cleaning. Butter and egg storage on door. Sali-raclioii o-iiara • our moni; SEARS "■ Kemnore Classic Double Oven Electrie Ranges V. WMSS49.98 2798* ND MONEY DOWN on Seaid Easy Payment Plans Fnllyniatomatie eye-level oven cooks food aad shuts itself off. Bake in one oven, broil or rotiss in second oven. Timed appliance outleL Sliding top dldes out of way when not in use. Rotisserie optionaC Dawahle Oven Gns Range* low ns. «*...... $1$9.88 And eld rnugo on Del. Edison Lines iilou n 7 Hardware THREE COLORS EVERYTHING FROM ^ HAMMERS TO COMPLETE KITCHENS NO MONBTY DOIV^ on Anytlmlnfr You Buy at Sears on Credit SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 SALE PRICES START MARCH 10,1966 universal JOINTS ■A. t-in. drivgi 6-pt., 12-pt. flex sodcets X to X-ln. Univwfial jointxi X, X, X-in. drives. Shop at Sears and Save Phone Sears For These eaiA Many More Hardware Values Today! Sears SatMitdioii Guaranteed or Tour itoney Baek Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171 ' Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Til 9:00 P.M. Big Value! Craftsman Saw wltli Badlo Our most pcqnilar Craftsman 7-in. circular saw. Develops IX HP. No-load speed 5300 RPM. Ball bearing spindle. Comes complete with 7-in. blade, blade wrench, rip guide and dado. 3488 7-in. carbon steel disposable blades......... 66° 114.99 circular saw'table, 20i25-in. 12^ Big Value! Craftsman Va'tn. Reversible Drill For farm, home or shop. Motm develops X HP. No-load speed 575 RPM. BaU bearing spindle. Double reduction gearing for added torque. ' Geared diuck with key, reversing a ^ ^0 switch. Complete with 4 drdl bits. „ Big Value! Craftsman Router wltli E3dge Guide Motor devek^ over 1 HP. No-load speed 24,000 RPM. No gearing, direct drive from motor shaft lOOX ballbearings. X-in. odUet chuck. No-mar base, wrendL With trarmneL 10-ft q 88 cord. Gives ^nofessional results. Six Kromedge rooter bits in base....9S Ce wf0Pcn open end sot frooi to IMsaUMn. lOi^ setfromXto le«GMoo7M ■“.i- I84J0. Ham , width drawers. ^ sBdeo. 34n. Power panel knock-Steel '4599r ^ TboiChMi^^ drawets; S and M deep. Tote teeif.' ' n inches. FUMkh paDs. ;21M Cauursw"'^ fh..- . HOTpnie 1^' kngn fifaM kfafia li^ieoednNrhahs.|(W ‘ IS dear-view dEBwn»t*l*8|*l! ' rimEedwIeilp for waB aMMBtii franwis wakhd* A* ■' . .M ■ - P. IllJl HM^ Hrwhs. f^ ,4004bs. casacily. S4n. tlMa.SiiiriiMr. lioJthndlMb .IM9 ,4.4-f DuriniT Sears National EEK \ Save 30% on tjcarsi >17 “vl -y -A* PE^CEQRS Ejacti Grmlon Sears New *4.98 Dripless* Interior LATEX PAINT Goes on Breezy Cleans up Easy 3 47 Galkm Sears Seml-OloM. .... Q*. * This dri^ess, fulhbodied thixotropic latex really clings to your walls. It flows on smoothly with brush or roller. Its 39-minute drying time m«ms you can use your rooms the same day. No painty odor. In 17 rich* washable, lead-ficee colors. So Easy to Apply RoDs or brushes on like silk, leaves no marks Feet, Easy CSeas-Up Sosqpy water cleans your tools and hands fast $12.96 fiveit Aluminum Stepladders....... lO^t $14.96 six-lt Aluminum Stepladdsrs....... 12W Wby Not Cut Tbose Painting Jobs Powxx to Slse? SAVE *35.07 Sears ^-HP XJUllty Paint Sprayers-Air Cyompressors Regular $134J»5 Electric Modd ^7 Has the added safety feature of a fully-cnclosed belt Multi-purpose s{Hay gun for' paint varnishes, even enamels. Delivers 22 cfm at 100 psL NO MONEY DOWN on Seauw Easy Pasyxnent Plan INTERIOR PAINT Dripless—supef'iw Gives smoother floe * Easy soap and water cleaw'*- Sears Clioi E!aoli During' Sears National^)(larPieoe Drill Sets Hi{^-speed steel. 13 sizet^from Va to X-ia. CompMe widi handy plastic storage case. -*• B. Craftman 5-Piece Screwdriver Sets Set includes Xx4, 9iox5-in. sotewholding: Xx 6-in. spade plug te^; #1 and #2 riiuips. -*■ C. $4.09 Craftsmim iQit>N«H
, Stainless steel cutting blade, won’t nist. 0. $4.39 Craftsman All-Steel Hammers ^ Cuived-cIaW style 16-oz. hammer. Forgi^ ♦yd head welded to spring tempered handle.' E. $5.49 Craftsman Flerible Ratdiets X-in. drive with reversing lever. Head ad- ♦yd justs from 0 to 90 degrees up or down. F. 2-Fc. Heavy-Duty Pipe Wrendh Sets Mbst popular 10 and 14-in. sizes. 1-piece ♦>♦ friune. Replaceable forged steel jaws. G. $4.99 Craftsman Soldering Guns 2 controlled heats; 100 and 130 watts. Cold- ♦yd plated soldering tip, rugged plastic housing. -*• H. $4.99 Craftsman Arc Jimt Pliers 16 in. long. Chrome-plated. 44n. jaw open- ♦yd ing. Adju^ to elevra different positioDs. -*• 1. 2-Piece Adjustable-End Wrench Sets Most popular 8 and 10-in. sizes. Chrome- ♦yd plated. Hex shape at any jaw position. J- $4.99 Five-Pin Cylinder Locksets Internal parts industrial nylon. Fits doors ♦yd IX to IX inches in diameter. Easy to instaO. * K. $5.09 Bench Vises widi 3^-in. Jaws Cast semi-steel body, replaceable jaw faces, ♦yd Built-in pipe jaws. Swivels 165 degrees. L $4.50 Craftsman Old Timci* Knives 3 htmd-honed and edged hi|^ carbon steel ♦yd blades. Sta^mr handles. 4 in. long closed., M. Plnopane Tordi, Cjdindcr , Craftsman tordh has brass burner hesul with accurate control valve... Instant 2300* flame. Extra 26.7 fluid ounce propane fuel cylinder. Use to soldCT, oraze, ♦^d44 and many other jobs. N. $2.69 Ci'aftsnuui Knives 3 tempered and hand-honed carbon cutlery steel blades. Nickel-alloy bolsto and shields. Solid brass linings. Unbreakable bonite stagged handles. Measures ♦<> M in. long sdren doaed. ^ O. $10.99 Oaftsman Vises 3X-ITL jaws open to 4 in. Semi-steel casting reinforced at stress points. Heavy-duty constiuction. Acme threaded nudn screw. Malleable iron nut Rephoe-^ j^00 aide sted jaw ftoes. ^ P. Craftsman Stafdlers, Stiqiles Extra' heavy-;duty stapler widi 2,500 stifles.’ Drives X to 9is-in. heavy-duty .050 wire staples. Btdlt-in sb^le extractor. Bottom opens for reloading. ^^00 1-pc. magazine. ^ charge: Ft*.. .'You Csua Chnrsre AU Your Hand Tool Need* on Seaurs Bawr Raurnawxta Ften ■ ' ?i tfe.: Outfit Includes 1-HP Motor, || Aluminum Extension, Stand, I Blade Guard, On-Off Switch 8- 'Sean low, low price 157 • Micro^justment aligns rip foice «xM^y to assure predskm cuts • Pre-tensioned Made controb hold depth' and angle settings firmly • Pidcv ' T.' 0^17/ ■X'-.l'.‘S^Sj'rflr , ■ '•. •. \> X 'V A \ -V \\\ N •.' ■ • mm '^mmm: m\ luUtiMiiiiiJ 4i LET THEM DO THE WORK Manmum Dig-Power Because the Engine Weight ^ Over the Tines XV'Ji^'vXX"’' ^ \ ^ ■■ > N \ \'v V">\!n- '\V' 'A W \ \. If' ^ \ \"\ \ Regular I157.S5 129®® i^^aJIliir^rtow M^b*t We te c:^ Powerful 4-HP spader has the new "Super Start" engine with power reverse. New 13-in. slasher tines condition soil for planting. Engine ovw tines design, adjustable drag stake give deep digging power. Cultivates and composts, too. W\>x\'\ \ SAVE NOW on Sears Chain Link Fenolne; You get beauty, privacy, protection with a Sears chain link fence. Expertly built from the finest materials for lasting strength. Heavily gal-vaniz^ for maximum weather protection. 36, 42, 48 in. 15% oPf Materiab Only Inttalladon Extra Flower Bed '* Borders Green or white. Plastic-coated steel. 14 in. $3.50 25-ft. rolls 288 5Vk-ft Channel Fence Posts'* Ideal to use for fence or flower stakes. 14-a steel. 4 fa* r Sears Utflity Netting $3J$0 2-in. medi-50 ft. X 48 in., or $3.59 1-in. mesh 24 in. hi^ 288 Ptdyetfaylene Plas& For cover and drop cloths. $3.19 ftd^ft or 3x100-ft rolls. 288 -m \\ Your Choice _ _ _ _ _ of Sundries 50c Simplified Electrical Wiring Handbook....Me" SWe to 34c SwOdi mid 44ndi Junction Bones—Me 28c Pnsktlirou^ Hireaded«q» Sodteb........28c Quiet Switches, to brown or ivory color...82c 33c, 37c Receptacles with ground, ftrown, ivory. .22c i 45c Pocket*size Circuit Tester... ........82c More Kleotrlo&l Goods aU Serlngs 13.98 30-Anqp. Indoor Safety Switches.....2.88 12.48 Electrician’s‘ All-Purpose Toed. ...|2 81.M 06 Ft Plastic Tape. UX. Listed.......09c $1.49 85-Ft IndoorOuidoor Extension Cord... .99o $1JI5 15-Ft Extension Cord with ground..... .1.19 $2.09 25-Ft Extension Cord with grouid...8.19 ’ * ^ i j * 4 * * * '^**‘* c *a*i wJ^r 9/4 Durinir Sears National Sears HREECOUKS NOW SAVE *119 lO ft. Bircli Veneer iCitcliens INCLUDES E^ctric or Gas Kenmore Oven and Matchii^ Surface Uni^ Cabinets, Double-Bowl Sink and Countertop Nothing highlights your kitchen like the natur^ beauty and warmth of wood cabinets. The warm spice-birch finish and provincial styling bring a friendly, country look to your kitchen. Cabinets have magnetic catches and self-closing drawers, apd a stain aiid mar-resistant finish. The gleaming white porcelain-enamel sink and 8-ft. countertop resist heat* stains and scratches, clean easily. Chrcaned faucets and rinser spray are included. Let Sears ajrange installation. REGULAR $618 $ 499 15% OFF ON ALL MATCHING WALL AND BASE CABIN^^IS Installation, Range Hood Extra Here^s How Sears Makes Kitchen Planning Easy FREE Idea Book, 20 pages of kitchen der signs in excfiting full color illustration. FREE Expert Advice Sears designers will FREE Colors Sketch in full color shows he^ you plan your vou how your n« new kitdien. ^ kitchen will look. FREE Floor Plans scaled to die exact dimensions of your present kitchen. ONE-Package Contract Indudes esd-, mating, linancing, andf ---- PHONE SEARS for Your Kitdwn Todayl 10 MW I MO I t, Water ]^*wnp0 0AVB Water Heaters lUfdir itSm Bwyftbl%4y^lWifcMakirf^hw-;liBM tide wd ow bM Min fw ) of Ae pungp dond Ov boit-wll- iNsrmATio^ Shm MMiVM imlsIliilioB fiv yon ■t ynp ooMoiMs. J«t ghw «■ dw ItaM Md Iba phoa Yo« M be me BnCMioael eRxlpnin niO do the |£ to yw fdD nthbotioe. •-I- - . itorhHim......St ■ei DeBtoey Btow Phone Sean in an tmmpmef, or at any timet Bay today... inatalind to* dayl TUf ie juat die tadt to give you laigD leiervni of bot water nr heavy fa^ danaanda. Sean 2-atogen^ with a BndoT aanrei you a oonlinaoaa laige aqndy toOKBd die dodd Bum « eoonaatoeal loav Cor Bomial uae... automatically ahtfti to i far your peak hot w SAVE «to Olfair Wator mJ5 S»«d. elaalifa walar I .165 Water gloftetier^ IS4M5 laataUatiM tfoa—i" Eafav a iea% Inancious diower or faathi Eed leuly No bmmc hi» ddU^ sddy mmp fiha (‘ mmI /»i^ pn— ^plriai ore. Win potq^wldi di^ dng ana aaean bath tob i the diaage to aoft water FHONJS SEARS TODAY NO MKMEY DOWN Powerful 9.0 cubic inch (3)i-HP) engine with Sears NEW EXCLUSIVE No-Adjustment Fuel System. Revolutionary new-type fuel system eliminates need for any carburetor adjustments . . . assures faster, easier starts . . gives greater power at lower RPM. Lightweight magnesium housing. Pull-up starter. |10 Rotary Mower Grass-Leaf Catchers..6*9 B. SAVE] *14.90! Craf_ 224H. Self-Propelled Rotary Lightweight magnesium housing.----Regular-H09.95 Fud primer, no-pull starter, 3X-HP, , ^ qq 4-cycfe engine. Front-wheel drive. c. SAVE] *9.96! Craftsman 18-ln. Self-Propelled. Reels 2X-HP engine with E^ recoil starter. Regular $89.95 Exclusive fuel primer, ^blade reel on qo ball bearings. Qmtrols on handle. m\j>^ D. SAVE] *50! Craftsman 6-HP* 32-incli Rider Mowers 3 spe^ forward, neutral and reverse. Regular $349JSO Recoil starter. Foot operated brake and clutch. Heavy-duty transmission. $29.99 Craftsman Sweepers 25-in. sween. Minus X to 24®® 2X in. hi^. 6X-bushels. $25.99 Craftsman Hand Reek 5 self-sharpening blades. O-fM Gives 17-in. widdi- tain an exemption on their property taxes up to $2,S8$ on the assessed value as eqnlized. Kephart said home owners, either husband or wife, wty> reached their 65th birthday on or before Dec. 31, 1965, are eligible for the real estate tax exemption. The act applies to persons wning their home or purchasing it under a mortgage or contract. $5,00M ANNUALLY The tax relief is granted beginning with the 1966 tax year to persons over 65 who earn less than $5,000 annually, have lived in Michigan seven consecutive years inunediately prior to application and don’t own . . ties in Michigan with a total assessed value exceeding $10,-000 as equalized. ★ ★ Persons applying for the tax exemption should bring proof of property ownership and their birth certificate or some document showing their date of birth, such as a Social Security application or discharge papers BLOOMFIELD Hlli^ - After 18 continuous years service to the city, Cemunissioner James i. Beresford has announced that he will not seek reelection to the commission ^s spring. Beresford aniraunced his de- ^ cision in a letter addressed the City Commission and read at its meeting last night. ‘1 regret I will not be up (or rcelectioa on the April 4 ballot.” laid Beresford. “I will, miss my close aisociathHi with many fine citizens and city empioyei.” for those who served in armed forces, said Kephart. the County Ranks 2nd in State for School Aid The State Education Department reports nearly $18 million in federal education funds have been a 11 o c a t e d to Michigan school districts since the start of the school year last fall. Michigan's share pf nearly $1 billion in federal funds to improve educational services for disadvantaged children amounts to $34.7 million for the current fiscal year. Oakland County is second in the state in receipt of the funds with $1.7 million. Leading the state, with ivoj-ects totaling $6.7 million approved so far, is Wayne County. Saginaw County is third with $633,643. Thomas Brennan, education board chairman, said Michigan is one of the first states in the nation to pass the halfway mark In the distribution of these funds. terday. However, the suggestion of Agriculture Commission Chairman Blaque Knirk ran into immediate Senate Democratic opposition. Rehabilitation of the fair site is one of the top problems in agriculture, Knirk said at a cqnfirmation hearing before the Senate Business Committee. “We in agriculture would be better off if, fw year-around use, we had a coliseum not in Detroit,” he said. Knirk suggested Pontiac or a point closer to Lansing as a better location. LAND SALE EYED He said selling the Detroit land could produce enough money to develop a new site elsewhere. Committee Chairnun John Bowman, R-Roseville, objected. “Who pays the most taxes and where are the most people?'' he asked. The metropolitan people and area, he said, answering his own question. Knirk said, “A lot of rural people won’t go to Detroit.” Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, said the fair is often the (xily place city people can see farm animals and learn about farming. Town Helps to Save a Life ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-The 3,625 residents of nearby Mascoutah, 111., have mobilized to help save the life of Mrs. John Votrain. Mrs. Votrain, 38, the wife of a schoolteacher and mother of two sons, took her ' first home treatment yesterday on a kidney machine paid for with funds collected by the citizens of Mascoutah. “I’m thankful,” said Mrs. Votrain. “I didn’t know I had so many friends.” The machine dees the Job ordinarily done by k i d n e y 8. Mrs. Votrain has Britt’s disease. Fellow parishioners at St. John United Church of Christ in Mascoutah started the drive Jan. 16. Two chairmen were selected for the campaign which already has raised more than $17,000. It costs $10,000 a year to operate the kidney machine. RAISE MONEY A dance, a chicken supper and a Zion Lutheran Church choir concert were a few of the money raising events. Ibe Boy Scoots and Giri [Sconta staged fund drives. Three Roman Catholic organizations made large contributions. “My hometown church, St. Paul’s' United Church of Christ, at Waterloo, HI., heard about the money we needed,” said Mrs. Votrain. “It had a special collection and sent us $3,600.” ★ ★ * Painters, carpenters and electricians built a room in the baSement and prepared it for the ifiachine. Their work was free. HUSBAND TRAINED Her husband was trained to opo-ate the machine by the Washington University Medical School at Barnes Hospital in St Louis. ★ ★ ★ “I will still have to go back to Barnes for checkups about once each month,” said Mrs. Votrain. , Dr. Herbert Lubowitz, a member qf the medical schod staff, said: “WiUiout ths| treatments available by the kidney machine, death probably would come within six weeks. With the machine, it is theoretically possible to live almost normally.” Birmingham Area News Veteran Commissioner Not Seeking Reelection JAMES A. BERESFORD Insurance -Firms Clash on Proposal He expressed his gratitude to the citizens of the city for the opportuhlty they gave him to be of service. ★ ★ ★ Besides his many years as a commissioner, Beredord was the mayor of the city in 1954-55. LONG HISTORY Beresford, whose residence is at 411 Lone Pine, has an extensive history of public service. He is a director of the Cran-brook Institute of Scieace, president of the Detroit Zoological Society, a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army in Detroit and a director of the Booth Newspapers. Robert A. Frye, mayor of the city, said he has enjoyed working with Beresford and that the city will miss His services. WWW “Jim has been a very public-spirited citizen,” he said. “He has given unstintingly of h i s time for the good d his community.” ‘MAGNIFICENT PLACE' In his letter to the commission, Beresford stated that he considered the city one of the magnificent places in the world with natural b e a u t y and fine neighbors. ★ * ★ “To serve a conununity such as Bloomfield Hills is a rewarding experience,” he said. ★ ★ ★ "It takes many sacrifices in time and effort, but our future will continue to depend upon voluntary, unselfish service by our citizens.” (Cktntinued From Page One) surer of another small firm. Great Lakes Title Co., agreed with Barrett that legislation was designed solely to put the smaller firms out of business. ADMITS CHARGE Burton vice president William . Conn admitted that the legislation was aimed at Great Lakes and Midwest. He said the operation of these two firms was not good for the public. Conn called Great Lakes a “general store operation” owned by 19 real estate men. As for Midwest, he said its board of directors was the same as the board of directors of a savings and loan firm which he didn’t name. Companies should be free of pressures resulting from such ownership in conducting title insurance business, Conn said. DENIES CHARGE Barrett denied that the board makeup of Midwest was the same as of a savings and loan firm. Both Great Lakes and Midwest use the county’s tract index to gather information needed to issue title insurance. Another of the smaller firms represented at the meeting, Anmrican Title Co., has its own title plant. Its officials said the proposed legislation wouldn’t put the firm out of business but they opposed it as it now stands after revision as “hardly adequate to regulate a major indusb7." TIME REQUESTED Hie committee voted to table action on the original bill as revised because it hasn’t had me to study the changes. It will retain its position, however, as opposing the l^slation pending study of revisions. Several tnmiths ago, the two large firms offered to purchase the county’s tract index for $100, 000 but this was rejected by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Sup^isors last October. The index has been available for public use. Pontiac Tax Board Elects Chairman High Court Okays Judge Office Terms (Continued From Page One) by Adams, that not every election for circuit judge should be for sue years. .★ ★ ★ This, wrote Adams, would wreck the staggered term policy of the Constitution since, for example, if a judge died or resigned after one year in office, his job would come up for election in odd-numbered years. ELECTION RULE The Constitution calls for roughly one-third of Michigan’s circuit judges to come up for election every two years, in even numbered years. The five judges all were appointed in 1983 after the Legislature created additional judgeships. They all were elected in 1984 to succeed themselves. Adams argued that since the next regular election of circuit judges was scheduled for 1966, they merely were filling vacaiv- The staggering of terms, he said, was to be accomplished entirely in the 1966 election. ■k it -k The question was taken to court by Thornbum and Pratt The other three judges were given permission to intervene since they were affected by the results. Irish Police Alerted for More Terrorist Acts DUBUN (UPI) - Authorities alerted police north and south ol the Irish border today against any fresh anti-English violence that might be triggered by the sensational blasting of Dublin’s famed Nelson monument. k k k In Belfast, capital of Northern Ireland, public buildings were placed under special guard. In the south, Dublin reinforced its-police patrols and extra guards were assigned around the British Embassy and the homes of British officials. The Pontiac Tax Board (tf Review at its opening session yesterday elected Maxwell H. Doerr chairman. Doerr of 174 Ottawa was also chairman of the board last year. He previously served on the board in 1982. Other members of the bo|rd of tax review, whidi sets the city’s total assessed vawatftn, are Mrs. CUtyton Rule, 33 N. Anderson, and Gordon Rice, 2S Air Force Launchej Minuteman ICBM VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)-A Minute-man intercontinental ballistic missile was launched successfully yesterday from this base on a 5,600-mile flight across the Pacific Ocean. k k k The routine test was conducted by a Strategic Air Coimnand crew from Wanen Air Force Wyo., the Air Force re- i: ' A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH MAKE GUATEMALA (AP) - Guatemala faced a serious crisis today as rival political parties dieted ttie results of the iffesi-de^al election. The government-backed Insti-itkmal Democratic party (PID) charged fraud in strong-hoUta of the moderately leftist Revolutionary party and demanded annulment of the vote the capital and in five districts in the interior. ★ ★ ★ Revoluttojiary party candidate Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro, who leads in the results, claimed “total victory by absolute majority” and declared himself prerident-elect. The latest official figures ALL SMILES — Pamela Sue Smith, 12, a seventh grader from Long Island, left last night to see the wedding of Holland’s Princess Beatrix and Gennan-lxsTi Claus von Ams-berg. Through a misunderstanding, Pamela’s friends thought she was to attend the yredding althou^ there had been no invitation. Pamela’s dream came true when the di-. rector of the Netherlands National Tourist Office in New York interceded and pt her the invitation. Decorated Amsterdam Is Tense for Tomorrow's Royal Wedding AMSTERDAM, Hie Nether-i lands (UPI) - Only the flags and bunting suggested a festive mood today as Holland awaited the controversial wedding tomorrow of Crown Princess Beatrix and German diplomat Claus von Amsberg. ’The gaily decwated streets were fllled with thousands of tro^ and uniformed and plainclothes police. Authorities expressed confidence theyi could handle any outbreak, violent or otherwise, during the wedding of the future Dutch queen. The 2S-year-old princess and her 31-year-old consort, whose part inchides a stint in tiie Hitler Youth and service in the German army later in World War n, may have been given an omen last night of things to come. A smoke bomb was toudied off outside the Royal Palace as two police patrol cars and a dozen motorcycle officers pulled np behind the palace to escort the royal family to an official dinner. Whoever ignited the bomb escaped as smoke obscured the entrance to fashionable Kalver Street flanking the complex of buildings. DOCTORS ALER’TED It was reported meanwhile that all physicians and surgeons in Amsterdam had been alerted to stand by in case of trouble and that records were made of the blood type of eadi guest to attend the royal wedding. couple well, and kings and queens, princes and princesses Europe to attend Oeir wedding. But there have been There were rumors that Dutch gangs known as “Provos’ planned trouble. Provos, who get their name from the word provocation, are gangs which enjoy troublemaking for its own sake. Many in this little country, savagely occupied by Nazi Gm--many in the last war, cannot forget that von Amsberg for all his personal charm and digni-' demeanor was a soldier in German army and a member of the Hitler Youth. REFUSE INVTTA'nON ’Twenty-one (rf the 45 members of the Amsterdam Gty Council will not accept a blanket invitation for the wedding. most rejections were seen as still more evidence of the opposition to the wedding. Two chief rabbis, while expressing allegiance to the House of Orange, have refused invitations to the religious ceremony. ^PANASONIC’ iMuHiplexFM-AM stereo; Tuis Speaker Radio *"•“ FM-AM stereo table radio os shown — I detachable twin speakers, 11 tubes, 9 diodes. Finest reception for AM brood-I cast, FM stereo switch to block ^ out noises. Full range 6W stereo hi-fi I speakers. Make SIMMS Your Headquarters For Ail ^PANASONIC* Equipment iMNomil SIMMS..'* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. .“MnUN” Is Back land SIMMS Has Hinj weVe got the latest 8mm movies in stock right now COLUMBIA Ifflm Home Movies The Mveirturet eflHTMir Batman — America's most excit-' 1 big crime stopper . . . and ■ In-the Boy Wc ■ » to give you I thills by the thousands. See^ I them bottle the . oreh-villolns ' right In your own living room. J I Block ! ond white sllenf fmm^ ‘ and Super 8 is- also ovoil-I able. Guatemala Faces Crisis as Election Is Disputed from an unspecified number of the country’s 334 municipalities gave Mendez 190,822 votes. Col. Juan de Dioa Aguilar of the PID 142,580 and Col. Miguel Angel Ponciano of the right-wing National Liberation Movement 100, 404. NOT MAJORITY Although the official figures put the civilian candidate well in the lead, they left him short of the majority required for election. If no -duco's’ banquet before they face the crowd at the Beverty Hilton International Ballroom. ’Ihen you catch the big names at their ease, as in the case of Bob Hope, or in a nervous state, like BUI Cosby. ’The young comic looked somewhat forlorn. “I don’t feel right with all these old parties,” he said. “I wish they’d let me work with Woody Allen or some-else of my generation.” MIGHTY spry The old parties looked mighty spry. Adolph Zukor, a crickety 93, was talking movie business with Kirk Douglas. Samuel Gdd-wyn, an alert 83, chatted with Lucille Ball, who got her first HoUywood job as a Goldwyn girl. ★ ★ ★ James Stewart was deep in conversation wiUi his onetime agent. Lew Wasserman, now Jimmy’s sometime boss as head of Universal Studio. ’The whole new generation of studio heads was present; Mike Frankovich of Columbia, Robert Weitman of MGM, Richard Zanuck of 20th Century Fox, Howard Koch of Paramount. ’There was plenty oL^lchri-tud& to catch their eyes; Donna Reech Loretta Young, soprano Anna Moffo, Mary ’Tyler Moore, Julie Andrews. The most awed person in the room seemed to be Miss Andrews. “My goodness,” ^e said in her best Poppins style. ‘Think of all the history in this room!” . GRAND ENTRANCE The hour DRIIS IN 30 MINUTIS > OUTSTANDING HIDING POWIR • NO PAINTY ODOR • WASHARLI AFTIR ONX MfllK • SOAP AND WATIR CUAN-UP ^ . OUR COMPLETE FLOOR TILE DEPT. UTEX WALL PAINT • DRIB TO A NAVTIPUL PUT PMIM • PAST DRYINO • OUTSTANDINa mDIHG POWR • NO PAINTY ODOR • lAST SOAP AND WATR CUAIMIP OVER 150 STYLES & PATTCRNS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING SUCH FAMOUS 9“X9" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE R»S..09«^ PURE VINYL TILE % 23* NAMES as AMTKO SAVE OVER 42% OUR WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT WITH THOUSANDS OF PATTERNS N|1C\T and colors TO CHOOSE FROM IN BOTH PASTED AND UNPASTED. SPECIAL PRE-PASTED, M 69 A ROLL, NOW 99^ A ROLL VICTOR PAINT STORES in H iKhnw, PmMh ' Ml W. Hma, rMHM NSXTTO SEARS 188^544 AT TELEORAPM , BoM Victor Point Storof Opon Montfoy tliioiith Soturdoy 9 A.M. to 6 ^.M» THE 1H)NT1AC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9> 1966 D—a MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and s^ by than in wholesale packaged. Quotations are furnished by the Eitroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Appin, DtIkioM, R«d, Du. ... Apptw, Jonathan, tau............ ApploM, Maclntoih, C.A., bu. Is, topM, bu........ Saw. ............. ibaoa^ SM., tiw. r’isn,"' saradisn, pk. bskt.. ka, dz. bctu. ...... ons, dry, SP-lb. bap .... snipa, W bu......... snips, Callo Sak. di. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Changes of most key stoda ere fractional. * * -k An exception was Boeing, up 1 at 148 on 1,000 shares. Opening blocks included: GM UNCHANGED General Motors, unchangdl at on 6,000 shares; U.S. Steel, off 46 at 49 on 8,000; and Chrys- Poultry and Eggs DSTKOIT POULTRY DETSOIT (AP>-Prlcas paid par p« lor HP. 1 dva poultry; haavy typo I 23; Ugh* t^ Dans 7-10; roastars ht_.. typa ovar S lbs. 20-20; brollars and fryars 3-4 lbs.,.whltks 22-MVy. DSTROIT SOOS DSTROir (AP)--Em pricas paid par doitn by first racalvers (Including U.S.): Whitts Orada a I umbos 44-40; extra brga 44^; large 43-4SVS; medium 40-’ 40'/t; Breams Grade A large 43-43Vt; checks 31-33. CHICAOO„ BUTTER, BOOS CHICA(X> (API — Chicago /Mercantile Exchange-Butter firm; arholasala buying pricas unchanged to b higher; " ----- AA MM; 01 A MM; 00 B MW; ----... ; ^ j. ... Amerada 2.10 AmAIrlln 1.2C .‘..irsh*? AmBdcst I.M Am Can 2.20 A Enka 1.10a AHoma UOa Am Hasp .40 Am MPd .00 AAtet Cl 1.00 Am Motors ‘mNOas 1.M Optk l.ltb poultry: artwitsale buying prices on changed to Vk higher; roasiart 20 - 20; spaclal (ad White Rock fryers 12W-21 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (USOA): Cattle SOO; several loads and lots cholct 0S0-11S0 lb. steers 21.0030.00; fear lots mixed good and choica 27.JO-2S.0O; good 2SJO.S.SO. Hogs 110; a lot 1 and 2 210 “ ^ and guts 2S.I0; a lot 2 and Vealars IIS; couple jiead high cpolce to prime 30.0043.00; choica 31.0030.00; good 27 00-3200. ShaOp 1.000; cholct and prime 00-I1S .. ------- .. ..------------ 10.00- 27.S 5.00- 1LOI prime 05-110 ». sham lambs American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Polloaring Is Anwricwi Stock Cxcfiongo vntn doc Atrpipt .10a ***3 'Sow *24W+Ti ArioS^ t'.»**ij**ia^imP ssd'^IBG S Tm m 7M+ Atlaa Cp ad SO IW 1W IW-h W Sr*nr4"*M BrirPtt.07a 1 » 11-10 fll-UtlMO... Brawn Co -M 12 23 23 23 -I- < CMpb Chib 327S-U ^7 5-10... CoM Tel .40 12 2SM 2SW 2j;/y- '* g’ras n.Mt fi Iti i* con* H 14JJ 14W 14vj^ M Falmt Oil .ISa Fly Tiger 1.2B 2 KPA 10'/4 1IPA-1- »A M 30% 30W 30M-I- 22 S'A 0 SW-I- I EfSl's, il ii .»+« iwlsvii *.!! 1-. - W&. I! PancSl Pat , 0 IW IW Stocks of Local Interest Figi|rtf attar dtamal polnH 6re alghlM OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quetatlens from the NASO art rapra-stntttlva Infar-deatar pricat of opprexF maMy 11 a.m. Intar-daalar markets change throughout the day. not inel -"---------- - AMT Corp............. Asaaewod Truck Braun Enginaaring Cltlrnis Utilities Clap Most Key Changes Fractional Mart Mixed in Active Trading ler, unchanged at 5346 on 3,S0d. Santa Fe rose <6 to 37% on 2,000 shares. Standard Oil (New Jersey) slipped % to 75% on 2,900 shares. General Dynamics was off % at 54 on 1,500 shares while Douglas Aircraft gained % at 9246 on 3,600 shares. 4M SHARES Eastman Kodak added 46 at 11646 on 1,400 shares. Pennsylvania Railroad gained I at 65% (»i 2,000 shares. New York Central rose % to 78% on 1,100 shares. Du Pont added % at 217V«. WWW Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks declined .6 to 343.7. w w w Prices were uneven on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It f Mioctad Stock tronsactloni on Ih. .— 'ork Stock Exchongo with 10:30 prictt; —A— ;BC Con .M ^ 2«'-^'3 CF Ind I.N 26 40M MVk 4I'A -HM iddreii 1.40 7 6 M U -t- “ dmirol 71 104% 103% 101% -I- . r Rod I SO 30 70% 70% 70% -f- Hog Corp 20 U 13% I3»» + llogLUd 3.20 2 47% 47% 47% + 7 MM a% ^ -t IJ n% 72% 72% -f li JS% S4% SSH -t 412 12% 12% 12% -I- % t % « + % AmphCp 1.10 Anaconda It Ankon Chtm ArmcoSt 3 .Mifkrio AshI Oil 2 Atchison 1.60 Bwidix 2.40 Benguot .OSt Brih«Stl 1.S0 Bolieltt Im 23 »% S% 2IM + % 7 41% 41% 41% + T 37 IS>A I4M IS% -t-1 6 n% 22% 22% -f- V 10 63 63 63 -1- S. 1 43% 43% 43% - % 6 J2% 52% 52% -I- I SIM SIM SIM + ♦6 30% 37M 30 -I- 11 71 70% 71 + IS 3M 3M 3% -I- 3 37% 37% 37% -I- ; 7 36% 36% 36% -f < 10 SOM SOM SOM -t- I ♦ 31% 31% 31% 30 43% 42% 43% -f I 31 73% n% 73% -fl' ■ "" 1% 1% - I I 3JM U% r I40M 147M 140% I 65M M% 6SM I 40% 40% 40% t 40% ^ ^ I «% m ^ 2 10% 10% 10% -I- 3 27M 27M 27M -t- 10 46 46 46 -0 42 10% JO ffiA + 00 5% S% S% -I- Con Dry CdnPac 1.». Cirrior 1.60 CarbrW .40i Com JI CoferTr 120 CtImtttCp 2 Cant $W 1J0 Corro t.6flb Cort-tMd .00 CmmwA 1.40 Chomps 2.20 Oiet Oh 4 ChkEait III ChlMH StP 1 Chi Pncu I.IO ChrlsCtt l.lOt Chrytbr 2 CIT Fm 1A0 'HosSvc 1.50 tvEIIII 1.J6 iSSS&t t 54W 56Ve MW + ; 30 2f% 20 4 43% 43% 6 7J% 75% 751 5 43% 4}l b^s' gypi- ' All GMC Trucks Undergo Test at Pontiac Plant's Indoor Track New trucks are “driven’ der heavy loads on turnpikes and downtown streets without even leaving GMC Truck & Coach Division’s plant here. It’s all part of a continuous safety program pioneered by GMC lYuck more than five years ago. UtilizlBg two electrically GMC’s quality contrd seetkm carefully examines performance and safety aspects of Ug highway tractors rolling off the assembly line. Besides simulating r6ad travel, the dynamometers place strain on the trucks’ power systems so that technicians can determine how well the vehicle performs under partly dr fully loaded conditions. ★ ♦ ; ★ By inspecting a truck while its power system is operating, the techniciaiis can detect even the smallest nulfunction. 30-MINUTE CHECKUP Each vehicle goes through a 30-minute checkup, which also includes a stiff under-chassis inspection. Two men handle each test, BO one is free to observe the vehicle’s performance and watch die gauges while the oti(er man remains in the cab. More than a dozen independent checks are made on each of the trucks put on this indoor track. These include, among others, checks for leaks in brake pressure, oil and water lines, wheel wobble, and vibrations, w * ★ The indoor road test program. started at GMlC’s Pontiac plant and extended later to many of the division’s factory branches and dealerships throughout the country, is now utilized by other truck manufacturers. LARGEST TRUCKS Today GMC Truck runs all of its largest trucks on the simulated test track. In addition, functional test rollers at the ends of all other assembly lines check ail trucks before they leave the assemUy plant. Area Bank Is Rated as Fastest Growing The Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank has become the pace-setter in national banking circles, ranking as the fastest growing among the top 3,500 United States banks in the country. * * ★ During 196S, the bank passed 1,859 U. S. banks in growth as the bank’s depirsits more than C3iairman Hiomas H. Wagner reported yesterday that the bank moved up another 300 places as of this week because deposits have Jumped more than 26 per cent from the year-end. Tuaggaira m DWWaMti Djwlaiy inceUSed^*^'’*®^ raata Ce, .. 3-21 44 Swaati Ce. Am . .. 3-21 4-12 EBBULAE Lan^,^ R^'.. 8 34* tiS “— --------- . . .16 Q 3-15 6-1 . .175 3 4-20 5-lt For Wall Streeters Spending Boom Scary tor new piaiw cheered Wall By SAM DAWSON AP Busiiiess News Analyst ‘new YORK-The rush of corporations to spending boom for new plants and equipment cheered Wall Street at first but now chills And President Johnson has stepped in to try to calm fears that American in-| dustry may peat ito 1 formancevpf JlO ] years ago. In the mid- DAWSON 1950s, industry rushed to build up its production capacity in the midst of an era of prosperity. The spending helped give a push to the business upswing. But industry was Idt with capacity in excess of demand. And its overheating of the ecomnny was one of the .rea-sons given for the recession that followed. Only in recent months has the konomy grown enough to take up ail the slack of idle plant. It is this growth which Jtiusi-nessmen cite as making conditions different this time. They Isay that the economy is now close to full use of its resources. 'jHence, the larger capacity thSy plan is badly needed er demand is to be met without undue upward pressure prices because of a shortage of goods. CRITICAL EYE Then why is a seeming boon to economic growth getting a critical eye? The immediate worry — in the stock market, among business economists, and in official Washington as well - is that a big spending spree this year, added to greater outlays for the Viet Nam War, could overheat the economy. The result of that could be first inflation, and then a boom that would lead to a bust. This has happened before. But this time government economists think the danger can be averted. *" The President says that some estimates of bow much more that businessmen plan to spend | this year are too h^. He thinks the ecoiKMny could take in stride the amount the government estimates businessmen will spend. This' is about 16 per cent more ; turas expecting their outlays to rise by 32 per cent. STIMULATION This would stimulate the many ways. It would increase the demand for materials and for labor. Outlays for these would furnish dollars that the lucky recipients would spend — for materials for themselves, for consumer goods. The result could be a scramble for scarce goods — and a quick rise ■ 1 prices. The economy already is pushing some of the limits of its manpower and raw material resources. And if the war in Southeast Asia grows much bigger, there will be still more strain. With money and credit getting tighter under the growing demand of business for loans, with prices of a number of industrial materials already rising, and with labor demanding greater wage increases this year, some bu^ess economists have been wondering just how close the economy alr^y is to overheating. A 19 per cent jump in business spending would throw quite a than last year’s record 851.8 few logs into the fire under the xhe gain in 1965 over'economic pot. 1964 was at about the same rate. Private estimates in recent days have put the over-all expansion spending at 19 per cent above last year, That is why the President is trying to caini down the apprehension. And It is a problem that will be debated more in the days ahead.