Sukarno Gives Powers to Strongman Suharto JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—President Sukarno tonight surrendered his presi-denUal powers to Indonesian strongman Gen. Suharto and thus ended 21 years of one-man rule. She is in Tokyo to await the hirth her first chOd. By his own statement, he remains president in name only and even this title may be taken away from him. Informed sources said Congress at its meeting next month may make a final disposition of his future. Sukarno surrendered most of his powers to Suharto last March, but he remained a symboi to millions of Indonesians as the father of Indcmeiia’s independence. A signed statement by Sukarno said he gave all power to Suharto “for the sake of the people and the country^” huge South East Asian nation from Dutch colonial rule to independence will remain president in name only. Suharto agreed to insure tha would not be brought to trial. His decision qame following two weeks of intensive pressure from Suharto and his military followers. There was no indication if Sukarno would remain in Indonesia or leave the TITULAR PRESIDENT Sukarno had been warned that if he did not hand over powers he would be, investigated by Congress and brought to trial. Sukarno’s statement said Suharto would have to repwt to him regularly on how he was usii^ the presidential powers. But this was ivobably a face-saving gesture. Sukarno called on the people and the armed forces to “Intensify Uie unity of the country.” His statement was dated Feb. 20, the day after Sukarno was confronted by Gen. Suharto and the armed forces commanders. There was speculation whether Sukarno would leave Indonesia. But his Japanese wife, Ratna Sari Dewi, said in Tokyo she did hot believe he wili leave the country. Sukarno’s stepdown was not a full resignation but was a surrender of executive powers. The 65-year-oId president, who led this AVOID TRIAL 'There were no indications what compromises were made with Sukarno. However, political and military sources said Following at) attempt by Indonesian Communists to seize power Oct. 1, 1965, many of the coup leaders were brought to trial and some implicated Sukarno Congress, Indonesia’s highest legislative body, will meet March 7. It placed high on its agenda an investigation of Sukarno’s activities. Both Suharto and Foreign Minister Adam Malik had made clear that if Sukarno did not step aside they would proceed with the congressional investigation. PRESIDENT SUKARNO The Weather Snow Flurries (Dttilli Past 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 14 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967-60 PAGES High-Speed Chase Ends as Man Shot, Killed Mayor Denies U.S. Blocking Taubman Plan By DAVID J. COOK A Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) notice that the city’s downtown redevelopment agreement has been “frozen” drew a strong rebuttal last night from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. *‘Hie city still has a valid agreement,” Taylor declared, “and this won’t affect us one bit.” The Taubman proposal Was also attacked by the leader of a local cittons ipwip, who promised commissioners he would file a formal protest next week concerning management of the city’s urban renewal lands. Don Frayer, chairman of the Committee for Positive Ptmtiac Progress, said the protest would be filed with federal officials Feb. 28. The letter, signed by Dean Swartzel, assistant regional administrator for renewal assistance, orders the city “not to proceed further with or convey any property” covered by the Taubman plan. Specific objection to the project, Swartzel said^ was execution of the city’s Sept. 27 agreement with Taubman “without prior approval” of HUD and “without prior concurrence” of HUD with an established sale price. On that date, the city accepted a $250,000 “good faith” deposit from Taubman and set up hn initial six-month period for obtaining major commercial tenants for the downtown property. The lease period may be renewed for an additional six months. ‘AGREEMENT TO AGREE’ Bates described the city’s present a rangement with Taubman as “i agreement to agree.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Big Cage Win Ponfiac Northern edges Farmington, 48-45 - PAGE C-1. Equality in Education R^ts official issues warning - PAGE A^. Personality Profile George H. Wilhelmi, Rochester urban renewal director, is a crusader-type — PAGE A-4. Are/t NtjS ..........^A4 Astrology .......... . . . . . .D-8 Bridge . ................ D^ Crossword Puzzle ........ E-7 Comics D-8 Editorials ...........A-6 Food Section, D-2, D4, D4, D-12 .............E-2 . .......01-4.04 ..............04 TV-Radio Programs ........JM Wiboii,Earl ......... .07 Wpinea’s Pages ... RIDDLED CAR — ’The car in which Emmett Ransom was fatally sM last night after a high-speed chase from a holdup scene stands bullet-riddled (cirK|es) in the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department garage. Ransom died about 11 pj in St. Joseph Hospital after the chase ended at Auburn and South Shirley. The apparent HUD roadblock was announced to city officials Monday in the form of a letter to James L. Bates, city director of planning and urban renewal. ORDERS CITY Romney Refuses to Shed Light on Charges of Politicking in War POCATELLO, Idaho ® — Gov. George Romney of Michigan has assailed the Johnson administration on the Vietnam war, saying the administration had made some decisions on a basis of political expediency. He declined to give an example of his charge. “Because I choose not to,” Romney replied. Romney, on a tour of the West, spent more than 30 minutes at a Pocatello news conference yesterday parrying questions about his position on Vietnam. “Not at the time,” he said. Asked if his position on Vietnam was not political expediency, he replied: “No.” Asked if he would say what the political expediencies weref the Republican governor replied: “No, I will not.” “Why?” asked a reporter. Light Snow, Cold Due for Awhile Cloudy, cold with snow flurries is the prediction for today through Friday with less than one-tenth of an inch in snow flurries throughout the period. Temperatures for the next five days will be about 10 .degrees below the normal high of $2 to 37 and low of 15 to 21. Tonight’s low is expected to register 12 to 17, the weatherman said. Morning winds, southwesterly and gusty at 12 to 25 miles, will shift to northwesterly early tonight. ’The low t^perature in downtown Pontiac precedmg 8 a.m. was 19. ’The 2 p.m. reading was 35. The Firebird will make its first official appearance in automobile ^w-, rooms tomorrow, with area dealers taking tiie wraps off Pontiac Motor Division’s new spoito car entry. Ilie advotising and promotional introduction date was held to by company officials although early deliva-ies of some Fird)ird models resulted in their ck A high-speed bullet - punctuated chase ended in death for a Pontiac man fleeing Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies after a holdup in Pontiac Township last night. Emmett E. Ransom, 26f of 366% Ferry died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 11 p.m., some 40 minutes after the rob-^ bery. He was shot once in the left side, deputies said. on Shirley, the car stopped against the curb and Ransom fell out onto the street, deputies said. everyone was all right in the store, Ransom raced to his car and drove away, Hazen said. Capt. Leo Hazen said a foreign-model 38-caliber automatic pistol, fully loaded, was taken from Ransom’s jacket, along with a wad of money and a wallet belonging to William Holdsworth, 48, owner of the robbed store. Pless said he fired a warning shot, then emptied his gun at the vehicle. Reeves then arrived at the scene and both cars pursued Ransom to Auburn and S. Shirley. Ransom was pursued west on Auburn into Pontiac at speeds exceeding 120 miles per hour after he was seen running from the Holdsworth Market, 2653 Auburn, moments after a holdup, according to deputies. ’The chase ended when he plowed into a snow bank at Auburn and South Shirley, then reportedly ignored deputies’ orders to halt. He put the car into gear and attempted to drive away, striking Deputy Gerald Reeves who then fired into the car, investigators said. A man had been observed cruising in a car on Auburn in front of the market prior to the holdup by Deputy Roland Pless, who was on routine patrol, Hazen said. Holdsworth told deputies he and his wife were alone in the store at the time of the robbery. He said the bandit en-tored,<|)ulled a gun and ordered the cash register emptied, then took his billfold. Pless said he became suspicious and radioed the license number to the sheriff’s office, then pulled into an adjoining parking lot when the man entered the store. Investigators said they had not yet determined whether Ransom suffered the fatal wound at the holdup scene or where the chase ended. ORDERED HIM TO HALT FALLS ONTO S’TREET After traveling approximately 100 fedt Moments later, according to Hazen, Ransom ran out and Pless prdered him to halt. An autopsy is scheduled today. Both the sheriff’s department and Pontiac police officials said they have no record on Ransom. When the deputy turned to ask if Hazen said other law enforcement agencies are being contacted for a possible record. GM Lays Off 8,300 Locally \An estimated 8,300 local auto workers \among 29,400 General Motors Corp. employes laid off today because of a ihortage created by a wildcat strike in\)hio.- assembly operations’at the Fisher Body plant here, a spokesmen said. Meantime, Pontiac Motor plant tours have been canceled until plant production resumes. completed by the weekend, will idle assembly lines in 22 of the firm’s SI aiito production plants scattered across the nation. GM spoke^en indicated 80,000 were marked for layoffs nationwide as a result of the Mansfield, Ohio, walkout. GM said a series of layoffs, to be “The 80,000 figure is conservative,” a GM spokesman said. “It could hit 100,000.” “Do you mean you make charges and won’t substantiate them?” he was asked. NOSTALGIC TOUR Two of Pontiac’s three GM plants were hit by the parts shorta^ that sent work-, Irs home at the clos^of operations yesterday. Flash 'The nation’s biggest auto builder said its assembly lines would halt because the strikebound Fisher Body plant in Mansfield no longer is producing parts. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) A total of 5,000 workers ^were furloughed at Pontiac Motor Divisibn. Some 2,000 of those affected are eng^d in final assembly operations, while other hourly workers elsewhere ii plant are also off. Romney spent yesterday on a nostalgic tour of some scenes of his boyhood in agricultural eastern Idaho, and in three speeches continued to hammer away at the Johnson administration. An estimated 3,300 are laid off from NEW ORLEANS (AP) - David W. Ferric, a central figure in Dist; Atty. Jim Garrison’s current probe of toe assassination of President John F. Kennedy, was found dead in his apartment Ford Recalling nedy, was found dead in his apartment O’!"]! ^ ■ today. A policeman said “it may be a \ I ^QTS TO rase of suicide.” At the news conference, Idaho Gov. Don W. Samuelson said “it’s a little too early to make any commitments,” when asked if he would support Romney for the Republican presidential niSnination. “I can’t tell you at this point because he hasn’t announced,” said Samuelson. TRIP TO AID DECISION Romney has not announced for the nomination, but has indicated he is considering it and is making this trip to help him decide. Romney’s trip earlier took him to Alaska and Utah. He will be in New Mexico and Arizona before he returns to Michigan. He was scheduled to fly to Albuquerque, N.M., this afternoon. At the news conference preceding his evening address at a Republican fundraising dinqw, neV(smen zeroed in on statements Romne^ made about Vietnam a day earlier in Salt lake City. Firebird Shown Tomorrow premature appearance on the street almost a month ago. Available in both liandtop and convertible styles, Firebird is aimed at the market presently dominated by Ford’s Mustang, O)evrolet’s Camaro and Plyin-outo’s Barracuda. The Firebird is also comparable in size to otoo-sports car models. Fix Brake Fault DETROIT (AP) - For* Motor Co. is calling 217,000 of its 1966 and 1967 model, cars irtto service shops for inspection of possible power br^e faults. ’The power-assist portion of the brake systems on some of the cars may fail in cold weather after a prolonged period of parking, causing an increase in toe pressure needed to push down the brake pedal and stop the car. Ford said. The company also said steering wheel assemhlies will be replaced in S,900 of the recalled vehicles, all new ’Ibonder-birds equipped with automatic speed-control devices. Besides Thunderbirds, the recall for possible brake problems include Falcons, Fairlanes, Comets, Mustangs and Cougars. ’Die vehicles are 1966 and 1967 models equiK>ed with power brakes. Those cars without power brakes, as well as Lincoln Continentals, standard-size Fords and Mercurys with power brakes, are not affected, the company said. PMUac Prtu PliM* by a. IMM YOUNG PA’IHIOTS — Flag-waving is almost part of the curriculum for Donelson School first graders tois montolThe Waterfwd ’Township pi4>ils have been practicii^ frequently for a grand march ttiey will present to parents Tuesday night. The event will culminate an all-month patrioitic program during which much emphasis has been ptoced on Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays. RECENT BUZZARDS \ Ford said Tuesday that recent blizzard conditions in the northern UMted States and Canada aggravated the power-brake problem. The brake system is “fail safe,” the company said, “but the pedal pressira required to stop the car in the event of an inoperative booster is increased considerably.” EASILY CHECKED Ford said toe problem easily can be checked and corrected “if the toiver will test his brakes as be starts shmriy from toe garage or drivemy. Three or four . applications of the foot pedal after starlit the engine will provide proper op* eration of thei brake boostor.” A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 State Senate Passes Bill to Delay Medicaid Impact LANSING (AP) - Senate ^ {Hiblicans, aided by a maverick Democrat, Tuesday passed a bill to delay full implementation of Michigan’s Medicaid program — approved by last year’s Democratlc-controlled Legislature. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Charles ZoU», R-Benton Harbor, conforms with a delay ordered last December by Gov. George Romney and subsequently overruled by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. ★ ★ ★ ’The measure, passed 21-14 with surprisingly little Democratic opposition, would delay full implementation of the final two I 3 of the health serv- ices program. Romney ordered a similar delay, saying implementation of the program according to a legislative timetable would cost the state a total of $63 million this fiscal year. The Legislature had appropriated $21 million for the program. EXCEEDED AUTHORITY Kelley ruled that Romney had exceeded his authority in ordering the delay in implementation and also said the legislative timetable was not valid. This meant the full program would have gone into effect on Oct. 1, Kelley said. Board to View School Plans Final plans for project at four elementary schools will be considered by the Waterford Township Board of Education at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Total construction costs for the project^lte estimated at $1,246,000^5,000 for Burt; $306,500 for Four Towns; $294, OOOrfor Schoolcraft and $288,500 for Beaumont. Hie schools will be provided with gymnasium-multipurpose room complexes, library-instructional materials centers, new classrooms, furnishings and equipment and siljt development. ^ Also tomorrow night, contracts are expected to be awarded for interior remodeling work at Waterford Township High School and for a football grandstand at Kettering High School. Purchase of a 15-acre site off Crescent Boulevard for the New Crescent Lake Elementary School also will be considered by the board. Rules Are Eased for Reporters at Speck Trial PEORIA, ni. 1967 He Crusades for Poor Rochester's Rebel Profiled By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban M Bermuda shorts ever become partially acceptable attire for businessmen, among the first to adopt the,new style —despite his bulk—will be George H. Wilhelmi. Wilhelmi, who now tends Rochester’s urban renewal program, is a rebel, Uie genuine article unreconstructed and undaunted. Such an attribute Is relatively novel In a public servant It is all the mi»« unusual in Jolly George who must deal so cloedy with the federal government, often characterized as a stralghtlaced old lady. Professionally Wilhelmi is an adminislrator. Philo-■ophically, however, he is a knight without shining armor. “Darn,” he’ll quip, “I got knocked off my white horse again.” EASY HUMOR Despite his easy humor, which enables him to shrug off defeat, Wilhelmi is serious in his role of crusader. In fact, it prompted him to quit his M0,000-a-year post as assistant Pontiac urban renewal director. Wilbebnl’s concern for the plight of the downtrodden led him to Join the war on poverty. Seemingly, the post woidd have been an ideal spot for him. Even as an urban renewal official, he demonstrated his interest in helping the poor and displaced. ★ ★ ★ In Pontiac, Wilhelmi, who exercises a special talent for mctracting comprehensive figures from complex federal documents, worked diligently for citizen participation in urban rmiewal. The human element, he indicates, is vital to success of the rebuilding program. DISAGREEMENT Joining the antipoverty effort, Wilhelmi was named director of the South Oakland Conununity Action Center of the Oakland County Ctffice of Economic Opportunity. He resigned after four months indicating only that he disagreed with economic office policy. He refined from public attack on his former bosses. The 40-year-old Wilhelmi, however, retained his interest in the fight against poverty. Six months later he was selected and eventually seated as the NAACP representative on the antipoverty commission. ★ ★ ★ Of his selection, the University of Detroit civil engineering graduate said, “I am concerned with program development not personalities involved in the antipoverty campaign.” BOTH ARE CRITICAL Wilhelmi of 2664 Penna, West Bloomfield Township, succeeded Charles M. Tucker, past president of the Oaklpnd county chapter of the NAACP, as that grot Sex Education program Eyed f Group in Hblly Twp. CalU School Sossion BoHi Tucker and Wflhdmi have been critics of the local antipoverty effort Meantime, WiUielmi directs ufban renewal in Rochester. The RochMter project is a compact, and—in terms of the George H. WilhBimi possible complexities of federal programs—a relatively simple program, according to Wilhelmi. The indication is that his tenure in Rochester will be short. FIELD ENGINEER Whfle his interests now appear to lean toward the administrative end of public service, Wilhelmi worked nearly 10 years for the Wayne County Road Conunission starting as a field engineer. He engaged in all phases of expressway design, advancing to the rank of design engineer. Active in church work and a busy civic contributor, Wilhelmi—a punster by practice—engages in golf and bowling as hobbies. He also participates in choral singing and amateur theatrics. The latter he admits to with a quick grin. ★ ★ ★ An upcoming stage effort by the Rochestm* urban renewal director will see him don the garb of a Roman centurian. “Yah,” laughs Wilhelmi. “I even got a sword.” Avon Twp. Will Fill 2 Board Vacancies AVON TOWNSmP-Two new trustees to fill a pair of vacancies will be named by the township board at its meeting tonight. Wayne Holman and Garance Shaw resigned with incmpora-tion the city of Rochester earlier this monte. Holman and Shaw reside within tee new city limits and are therefore ineligible to sbrve on the township to. the Avon Township Planning C(»nmission authorized earlier this monte. ★ ★ ★ Supervisor Cyril Miller is expect^ to report on tee transfer of ownership of Mount Avon Also expected at tonight’s meeting is the appointment vt two new constables and a new member ol the board of review. The township was expected to offictally truisfer the duties and power ^ the old Zoning Board Cemetery from the township tee city on Feb. 13. NEGOTIATIONS The board is in receipt of a letter from tee city requesting further negotiatiems regarding settlement of ownership of the Dog Clinic Set NOVI — A dog clinic will be held at tee Township Hall from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Dog owners can take their dogs in for shots and licenses at teat time. ^ Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of tee Oakland County Animal Welfare Division, is in charge of the clinic. Avon Township Park and Library, both of which lie within the city limits. The city council has appointed a committee comprised of Mayor Roy Rewold, Gty At-tMhey Arthur Cox and Gty Manager William Sinclair to murk out tee details. ★ W 1 The township, meanwhile Is prepared to t^e up the 1967 Ulxary budget at its meeting tonight. Batman as Clerk? Elections Wide Open in 3 Villages Batman for president, or village clerk? It happen next month when voters go to the polls ior local diectlona in three area ¥■ ¥■ Holly voters In Oakland County and electors in tee Lapeer County villages of Dry-deo and Metamora will have a wideK>pen choice on election day. A new twist in tee state electioB law caases tee blank baUoU. No names can be listed on the March 13 ballots, only the positions, according to Mrs. hOIdred Gray, Dryden village clerk, and Mrs. Margaret foauer, Metamwa village cMe. The foul-up is tee result of an election ruling made last year conemning general law villages not organized under a home rule ebrnter. NO OIHER PARTIES The ruling statai no other parties-other teao those teat appeared on the balick in tee November general election-are allowed on non4K»ne nde village ballots. b OeUaai Oeaety the villafe ef floUy i lbs. Gray, “We even sentkiaffl-■ after tee f^ stating tee candidates’ party affiliatim, but the Secretary of State’s office refused teem.” “We have Republicans and Democrats here but they were not so designated on their nominating petitions,” she continued. PROGRESSIVE PARTY In Metamora it was tee Progressive party — no longer allowable on the ballot — teat caused the mixup. An candidatei had intended to nm on tee Proipreulve ballot The only real race stacking up In Meta-n»ra is for the two seats on the council. Incumbent Richard York and Richard Roe are being diallmged by William Wills and Frank Andler. Percy Clark’will run again for president; Mrs. Brauer for cleric; Mrs. Florence Ray, treasurer; and Edward Hinton for assessor. WANTS TO fTAY In Drydoi Oliver Braidwood has filed fo retain the positiqn of village president and Mrs. Gray, ck^. Mrs. Jean Mulhol-land, appdnted traasnrer in Sq>tomber, wiD nm again. No one filed for tee position of nd Irvine Talmadge, Raymond ‘ no opposition. Flet^ «: ttniltoaa,hi Second Signing for Sewer Pact Swimming Pool Vote or Milford School Scheduled Saturday HOLLY TOWNSHIP - A ciU-zens’ group will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the high school lilsrary BOS E. Sherman, to beghi formulating a sex education program fck tee district. It. was decided to form tee gronp, to be called the health council, at a meeting called earlier this month by the board of education advisory council of the Holly Atm School District. Mrs. Merton Pdton of 3211 M-87, one of tee orgudzers, outlined goals of tee proposed bealtb iwuncll. “We will try to set up a group toi explore a, program that wiU be carried on from kindertsar-ttti through high school,” Mrs. Peltonsaid. * ★ ★ “There is a basic need for this type of program in our schools and we will try to gather people who are interested in the lu'o-graim,” she ^id. TRAIN TEACHERS She indicated the first task will be to train teachers for the subject and to gather information on how the program will be carried on. “We have to take a fi**t step,” she said. In the meeting earlier tWs month, the group heard Miss Marjorie Gaston, County Board of Health education director, encourage the group and offer assistance where needed. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Pauline lyenage, State Department of Health cwisultant in family life education, also has spoken to tee group and pointed out “a sound sex ^ucatiem program helps dispell fallacies and taboos which have caused young people and their parents so lodi heartache.” Holly Township Education Board Sets Bus Policy INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — The township will sign for the second time a pact today agreeing to join tee Clinton-O^land Sewer Interceptor. Permission to sign tee pact was agreed to unanimously by tee township board last night. Independence will joii|,We8t Bloomfield, Orion, Avon and Pontiac townships in tee proposed 316.9-million project — 328,627,500 inclndtog Interest. Only Waterford Township, is unsigned in the agreement whlrii would see construction of tee trunk lines for connection with tee Dequindre interceptor to be extended from Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Revised Clinton-Oakland c o n-tracts were prepared after PM-tiac dropped out of tee system. HOLLY TOWNSHIP T h loard of education has decided on a bus policy teat may answr a lot of problems teat during rec«it snowstorms. Residents in the southeast area of the township complained teat when buses did start running, children in their area were itill not picked up. Confusion arose over which roads should be used. The 8Cbohcert in Troy TROY — The Baker Junior High varsity and (xmeot bands will present their annual midwinter concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in tee school auditt»rium. Authorities are also stressing a favorable vote will not cause a direct increase in the te’esent bonded indebtedness tax rate of 7 mills or 37 per 31.M9 of equalized valuation. It wfll, howem, stretdi payments on the bond issue approved last June over an extended period of time “so teat future genentioni mid fatnre residents can help pay for tee pool.” Last June, tee bonding tax rate was raised to 7 mills permitting tee district to bwrow money from tee State School Bond Loan Fund at little or no interest. ★ If the pool is approved, plans are to incewporate it into plans for a propo^ addition to tee hi^ school. TiOGICAL TIME’ “The board feels it is a logical time to build the pool vtefie the high school addition la being constructed,” said Gendd Kmtz, administoative a.sMatynt. “In tee long nm, it will save taxpayers mmey in architoe-tnral fees a ' costs.” Woik would probably start next fall on the addition iriddi was apiKoved as part of the earlier bond issue. The vote Is being held (m a Saturday to give more people, particularly men who are home from work, a chance to vote. SIGNING UP ^ Mamban of tee Oakland Cou^ 4-H (Site vohatiear .lor tea dnMi camty sale to raiaa nmigr for an cnteanga trip ttda aumaav to signing up te art ia John Tyson, dub secretary. An a wiU abo be held May • to b# a tea trip from 6-18. aUe to nse the Highland and Waterford Township libraries. It had planned to join tee North Oakland Library Contract which folded last year steaa Pontiac withdrew. ★ ★ ★ If the township joins tee Wayne County bo^, resldenta will be eligible to use all libraries within that system. RomeoMan Put in House Post Board Refuses Zone Request COMMERCE TOWNSHIP^ A request to rezone 10 acres of land on Welch Road from residential-farm to multiple dwelll^ was turned down by tee Township Board last night. The action complied wite recommendations of tee planning commission and the OaUand County Codi;dinating, Zoning and Planning Comndttee. Residents voiced their objections to tee request at a recent public hearing. In other business, the board [discussed preliminary plapi for an addition to tee township hall. ★ ★ ★ The pre^osed 2,000-squaro-foot addition would cost aboui |70,-000, according toTownihlp Supervisor ThcMnas Hey, and would have to come out of next year’s budget. DECISION LATER Hley said a decision cannot be m^ on tee addition until after the annual meeting Ajvil 1 at which time the board must get authorization to q>aiid the money. * * Ibe board also q>proved a contract with tee Way&e County Public libary Board whi^ will enable residents to use IBirariea in communities belohj^ to tee ROMEO - Louis H. Freye, 245 Cburch, a fortner otate representative and current chair-of the Michgan Watennys Cuomission, hat been nanaed )usistant cka-k of the House of RepreaenttUiyeB by Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Groeae Pointe. * * A, FVeye served in the Houap ftom IMS to 1968 end ia 1851 and 1163. He was first appointod to the Waterways Commission in 190 and was reappointed hi Petitions Oppose Trailer Courts ALMQNT - Petitions are ci^ culating in the village and toWn-teip in an effort to ward zoning for trailer courts. A , A" . . Donald Buriay, townahip deifc, said tee patitkms wffl itr tempt to eliminate trailer oeorta ‘ r Ity reqiteteg ipidal aewage diq»Hl aystaBaa for the THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 A.—“5 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUNDAY 12 to 7 3-Day Presidents^ Coupon Sale GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1967 RAROU A. TlTfOlRALS Cbtlnnftn ot th» 8o»rd Md Editor B«MtT J. How«»» E. Fmonior, II PruldOBFand Pul)U*her BlOMM M. PITM»UW Trcaiunr and Plnaooa Olflcar . Clreolatiea lianaftr O. Maatiitu JoiOMT Local Advcrtlilni Managot Nation Pays Tribute to Founder It Is 235 years since the birth of Gbokge Washington. In our kindergartens, walls are decorated with cutouts of hatchets and cherry trees, mythical symbols of Washington’s unswerving rectitude. Older students learn that he commanded the Continental Army during the War of Independence, that he later became the first president of the United States. American history majors in college may make more detailed study of his military campaigns, his contribution to the writing of the Constitution, the actual crises he faced as chief executive. ★ ★ ★ / But for most of us, Washingto^ was the man who won theRevoiu-tion, the wealthy but demoeralic aristocrat who lived at Mount Vernon and became the Father of his Country, the man whose bWh* day is an excuse for a holiday. We are content to let it go at th^. If that were all there ;Was to it, why then should Was^otok be as equally respected ^ professional students of hist^? Because -his greatness holds/tip even under the most critical ^examination of his life and work^/ / ★ ★ ★ W^enerate him not only because of.ms place in history. His memory is a continuing inspiration to living men, who must face the crises and changes of their own times. Because of this, Americans 235 years from now will honor George Washington. Budget, someone is likely to ask: “Which one?** For, as though one didn’t ^vide enough confusion, there are three to bewilder experts and laymen alike. The official one — the Administration budget that the President has annually presented to Congress since 1921 — projects the administration’s estimate of spending for the fiscal year ahead\ and the appropriations that will be asked of Congress. But there can be many a . slip between an appropriation request and the dispositiim Congress makes of it. Also, the money appropriated may not even be spent during the budget year. As it now stands, the Number One budget figures toliin^a defici|i^f $8.1 ^-bUlion for lh&4l(B7-68 flscfifj^^ ★ ★ " ★ \ Next comes the so-called Cash budget. Along with the spending appropriations sought it embraces total cash flow into and out of the national treasury. This includes trust funds such as Social Security and highway funds and Federal agencies like the Condemns ‘Mutilation’ of Literary Classics When is a classic not a classic? When it is adapted for American schoolrooms, complains English Journal, published by National Council of Teachers of English. It cites Mark Twain’s “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn’’ as an example of books that have been simplified and bowdlerized for student readers. There are at least five student-designed versions of Huck Finn on the market. In all of them, the original has been tampered with to bring the text within the range of readers with a liinited vocabulary and to condense the story for the sake of rapid reading. “There is danger,’’ warns the Journal, “of teaching intellectual dishonesty in exposing (students) to these desecrated classics . . . The obvious manner of talking down to young readers in these adaptations only adds insult to mental and emotional injury in a climate bereft of opportunity for esthetic experience and reflection.” Transmission of our cultural heritage is accomplished partially through the teaching of the classics. Those that have survived have had an intrinsic merit of their own. It should mot be snuffed out by precautionary or protective measures. Federal Budgets Challenge Comprehension When you talk ^out the Federal Federal Home Loan Banks and the A Guiding Hand From The Past Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Since these Government depart-nlents are mainly self-supporting and frequently show a surplus, their inclusion in an expense budget is unsound accoimting practice and misleading. As a result, budget Number Two makes much better reading with its indicated deficit of $4.3 .billion. ■ ★ ★ ★ Finally, there is t h e National Income Accounts budget. Unlike the other two, it uses standard bookkeeping procedures. It counts taxes as they accrue and counts Government spending when the goods purchased are delivered (Accounts Payable) rather than when the Treasury writes the checks. Budget Number Three looks the best on paper. Its estimated deficit is $2.1 billion. We wonder how long a major American business would exist under such a snarl of accounting and how long its stockholders would put up with it. David Lawrence Says: Rights Bombshell Perils Dems Hawks, Doves Could Be Soothed By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Aaalyit WASHINGTON - The Johnson administration has put itself in a position where it can mollify the “hawks” and comfort the “doves” if it should decide to call off the bombing to get ^ peace talks started in Vietnam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara laid the groundwork for it, inten- MARLOW tionally or not, in testimony be gave senatiHa late last month although it wasn’t m'ade public until this week. The North Vietnamese have demanded an end to the air war before any peace discussion can begin. When the IMtel States resumed the bonfiting ei North Vietaam Feb. 18^ after a six-day paase daring the Via year, uwks” and com-res” if it should I He said the renewed bombing was necessary “in fairness to our own troops and those our allies.” He said he had hoped the pause would induce North Vietnam to seek peace but, instead^ it used that period to supply Its tro<^ ih SouUi Vietnam.^. WAS RESIRAINED The resumed bepbing, as in Hie past, was restrained ahd not all-out, udiich didn’t ptease the “hawks" wfao'bave called for'far heavier bombing. At-< the same time, It triced the “doves” who want no bombing done at all. But McNaman told the senators the bemUag M Norm Vietnam hat failed to reduce,signifkaatly the in-fiHratkm of men and materials into South Vietaum. * * ♦ And to those who want the bombing stepped up, McNamara gave t^ answer: there is nothing he ooidd conedve of in the future which would significantly reduce Hie flow of men and material into the south. B now, und(v domesUc and world presaire, Hie Johnson administration should stop the bombing as a condition for peace talks, it can tell the “hawks”' it wasn’t ^toing up much since -the bombing .didn’t cripple the north anyway. A CONCESSION . At the same Hme, it can argue it made a great concession toward peace because McNamara toU the senators that, deqiite his reservations, be believes the air campaign had been successful when viewed against Hiis country’s stated objectives in bombing at all. He listed these as the objectives: 1. increasing the morale; 2. imxeasing the cost to the north for . its infUtra-tkm; and, 3. raising the poll-tidal price paid by the norUi to continue the campaign in the south. “Those w«re the stated objectives wc had in mind,” McNamara sUd, “and «e have WASHINGTON - Mayby the Johnson admhust^tion doesn’t realize it, l^t the bombshell just thrown into the public forum by the U.S. Commission on Ciril Rights could bring, about a defeat! for the Demo-1 cratic party' across the na- LAWRENCE tion in November 1968. ★ ★ ★ The commission demands^ the elimination throughout the country of “racially imbalanced schools” — which are defined as those “in which Negro pupils constitute more than 50 per cent of the total enrollment.” The solution favwed is the assignment of Negroes only to schools in which at least half of the pupils are white. The disturbance that could be felt by communities from such a move, along with the opcn-housiifg legislation also urged by the commission, would certainly provoke considerable resentment at the polls. * ★ ★ ’The commission’s report to the President could not have occasioned more surprise than if it had recommended as a means of correcting “racial imbalance” that i n t e r m a r-riage between whites and Negroes be accelerated so that their children would tend to be more equal in mental achievements. RECOMMENDATION One of Hie recommendations made by the commission is the followdng: “Congress riiould establish a uniform skndard providing for the eliminaHon of racial isolaHon in the schools.” But it is significant that the Civil Ri^ CommissicHi expects the states to administer the reform., FEDERAL MONEY “It is ctmeeded, of course, that not much can be accomplished wiUiout cooperation between neighixning com-muniUes, and it is pdnted out that Hie states have Hie auUxHity and means toe .se-curiog coi^ieration “by con-solhfi^g or reorganizing school districts or by providing for appropriate jc^t arrangement between adiool districts.” The federal government weeU, to be sore, come di-reedy into the pietare by providing money to Imple- Verbal brehids Mr. and Mrs. CHen H. Watson of 502 Grixdale; SSth wedding anniversary. George W. Kemper of 9 ElizabeUi Lake Road ; , 87th bIrUiday. JAe. Carrie Gilbert of SM S. MarriuU; ment snch programs in violation of the CfvU Rights Act of 1964. President Johnson noVr will have to decide for himself whether to support the commission or repudiate its findings. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the electorate will be told during the campaign that a victory for the Democrats in the presidential as well as in the congressional elections will mean a significant step toward the enact- ment into law of the recommendations just made by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. ’Ibis is Hie kind of issue which affects not only national but also local elections. Indeed, the victory of the Republicans last November in winning majprities in a large number of state legislatures and more governorships iiipy be direcHy attributed to the wave of opposition which has arisen in the electorate against confOTmity by coercion. (Cop^rigM, 1M7, PgblliMrs Ntwspapcr SyndlciM) Voice of the People: Xity Should Be Grtdeful for Efficiency of Police’ The Pontiac Police should be highly commended on the fine way they handled the recent windstorm and the destruction which it caused. They worked quickly and efficiently to prevent looting And the destructm of property. ' As ciWns of Pontiac, we should be most grateful for the efficient way our police de- purtment fuuti^ns- JAMES ROSENTHAL ARTHURS r 48 N. SAGINAW Discusses Adult Choice of Models for Youth It’s an interesting commentary on our concern for decent models whom our youth can respect when adults choose as “favorite male TV personality” a man whose public image is that of a chain-smoking, booze-loving individual whose claim to fame is the talent to slur his way through a few songs and to smirk through a collection of ill-timed, off-color jokes. J.R.G. ‘Quotation Has Been Dropped by America’ Concerning the poverty program, were you to ask the do gooders if it’s true “whatsoever ye do unto them, ye do also unto Me,” the answer would be a loud “yes.” But another quotation seems to have dropped from the American vocabulary—“God helps those who help themselves.” HELPING MYSELF Two Comment on Resignations in Township I am glad West Bloomfield firemen are looking Into the charges for which Duane K. Sanford resigned. There have been several resignl|ions in high places that make uspelderly wonder why. Mr. Citizen just reads and gripes but does nothing. It will be interesting to know who will be selected to be on the committee to investigate. KINDA NEW RESIDENT There is something amiss in the West Bloomfield Township governing body to create the recent resignations of two supervisors and criticism from the volunteer firemen, but with all the publicity over the last two months, 13 interested citizens attended the lest board meeting. Thirteen out of over 20,000 is a poor percentage and could explain why the board can refuse to become excited over the charges filed against it. ★ ★ ★ It would be wonderful if all who were accused or had charges placed agqinst them were able to choose their own jury or committee to Investigate the charges. Taxpayers of West Bloomfield Township, this is your responsibility — not the board’s. It may even be wise to have a grand jury investigate the last decade of township actions. EDWARD F. LADWIG WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Bob Considine Says: Jackie’s Letter to Nikita Makes Book Worthwhile NEW YORK - ’The final passage of the last installment of ‘“rhe Death of a President” in Look Magazine is worth the tedious journey through the rest of the material. It is Jacqueline Kennedy’s previously unpublished letter to Nikita CONSIDINE Khrushchev written on Dec. 1, 1963, one of her last days in the White House. She has never been back. ★ ★ ★ , The letter is irrelevant to the rest of the installment but it easily stands on its own. merit. It reveals the Jacqueline Kennedy milUoH watehed and marveled atltiiroa^out the ponishing rifoal M tiie state funeral a warn an of incredible poise ia the face M her demolished w6rM. First off, she thanks “Dear Mr. C2iairman p r e s i d e n f’ (Khrushchev) for sending Anastas Mikoyan to the funeral, and she concludes the letter asking Khrushchev to thank his urife for the tears she shed at the American Embassy in Moscow after signing the book of mouiming. * * ♦ But what makes the letter unusual and restores the widow’s luster and dignity—after William Manchester’s seamy passages Uiat preceded it—Is her clear-eyed assessmat the world and its peril, such as this intuitive Hiought: ★ ★ ♦ “The danger udiidi troubled my husband was that war might be started not so mtidi bv Hie big men as by the 1ft-He ones. While big mhn know the need for self-cflhtnH and restraint — little men are sometimes moved by fear and pride. BEFCNIE FIGHTING “B only in the.future the big men can continue to make the little ones sit down and tnft, before they ftirt fo jght.’’ There have heea Maiy htoto that the thOaM eagifei in taiirail aud secret correspondence during the last months of JFK’s life, bypassing their foreign ministers and ambassadors. ★ ★ We don’t know, but Mrs. Kennedy’s letter would seem almost to be a natural con-tinuaUon of a friendly exchange. ■k it it Whatever, the letter comes as a welcome relief at Hie end of an installment filled with pathos, lint-picking, the author’s almost femhiine preoccupation with picayune frictions, injured feelings and soap-opera rhetoric. _ ‘Romney’s Travels Cost Taxpayers Money’ If Governor Romney would stay in his oBice in Lansing and serve Michigan instead of tal^g his staB all over the United States trying to get to be President, people would not have to pay more taxes. ALFRED BLANTON 448 CLIFFORD Resident Supports Colored Egg Report For those Kentucky poultry experts who doubt hens can lay green eggs or blue eggs, I have many varieHes of chickens and have had Araucanas, or the green egg hens, for the past ten years. ’Those poultry experts need to go to any poultry show or fair in Michigan and they can see Araucanas or Easter eggs. „ ^ ^ ART C. HOLMAN SR. HOLLY Question and Answer I’d like infomaHon concerniag one of onr Michigan laws. Could you publish the name and address of the person to ask. MRS. C. SIMS WALLED LAKE REPLY That toould depend on the nature of your question, but send it to the office of the State Attorney General Frank Kelley, Lansing, Michigan, and ask that it be forward^ to the appropriate person. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Arrest Upheld Columbus Dispatch With patrioHc American boys dying in Vietnam ft is grievous that some other yoiuig men engage in draft card burning. In view of this we were heartened that the Supreme Court refused to interfere with a lower court decision which held Hiat the 1905 law to punish draft card burners is con-sHtuUonal. ♦ * * The cenrt, in a l»lef order, rejected an appeal by David L. Miller, a 84-year-old objector to Hie Vietnam war who borued hb draft card at a New York City street raOy. He was the first to be arrested under the statute. ★ ★ ★ It b just possible the majem-ity of the high court b cognizant the gtoieral mood of the coumry with respect to sudi mattm. into a presidential campaign fond. In eBect, the taxpayer would be contributing evenly to both major parHes. He would have no choice abont Hint. With minwity parties pretty well excluded, unless they racked np an improbably high vote of five pillion. Hie Democrats and i^pablicails would divide the proceeds of flieyfcitty, estimated at $60 million. The bipartisan contributions and exclusion oi minor parties are quesHonable features. So b the probability that Uib fund, instead of subsHtuHng for fat ticnl donors. ♦ * ★ It b true enough tha| the entire area of canpaign etp-tributkxu and spendHng needs rriorm, Jpt sinoe tfoen b a 1 griHi bag a refonu? THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 A—7 VIETNAM CASUALTY -Bernard B. Fall, 40-year-old author and one of the leading authorities on Vietnam, was killed yesterday by a booby trap while covering an operation by U.S. Marines 12 miles northwest of the n o r t h e r n coastal city of Hue, U.S. authorities said. Fall was best known for his book “Street Without Joy.” Antinepotism law Costs Wallace $1 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -In 1963, the first year of his administration, former Gov. George C. Wallace signed into law an antinepotism act which prohibits state officials from putting their kinfolks on the payroll. * ★ ★ Now, because of that law, Gov. Lurleen Wallace cannot use state funds to pay her husband the $1 a year she promised him as her No. 1 adviser. She can pay it out of her own purse, of course, but as any husband knows, that’s a risky proposition. The legislature had no idea when it passed the antinepotism law that Mrs. Wallace would be the next governor and that her husband would help run state as her assistant. ★ * ★ The law says “No officer or employe of the state or any state department, bureau, qom-mittee, commission, institution, corporation, authority, or other agency of the state shall appoint any person related to him... to any job, position or office with the state or any of its agencies.” TIGHTEN UP The loss of the $1 a year won' send Wallace to the poorhouse. But, he grinned, “I’ll have to tighten up on my budget.” He has always been somewhat tightfisted with his money. His wife apparently is every bit as frugal. Shh is saving trading stamps — to get a new vacuum cleaner for the governor’s mansion. ★ ★ ★ "It takes nVi books of stamps to get it,” an aide chuckled. “She’s saving them as fast as she can.” New Trial Rejected for Convicted Killer DETROIT (AP) - A convict-1 slayer of a suburban Royal jk auto dealer has lost a bid r a new trial. < * * * Roy C. Hicks asked for a !W trial in Wayne County Cir-lit Court on grounds his con-ission was involuntary because was negotiated with police for reduced charge. * it * Hicks was one of three men Mivicted on a second-degree lurder change in 1959. The iree pleaded guilty to shooting arvin (Bill) Lassiter, a Royal ak auto dealer. Tunnel Needs Eyed in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Several city departments are studying plans to expand the approach to the Deiroit-Windsw tunnel. it * it The aim of th* proposed expansion is to ease traffic flow, said Ralph" E. Quinn, coordina tor of the Detroit Industrial and Commercial Development Committee. ir * it Two plans have been drafted by the City Plan Commission and the Streets and Traffic Department. One calls for construction on two parking lots presently owned by the dty. The other proposes building a nmp above existing facilities. SALE! Reg. 189.88 Early American 2-pc. living room ensemble High wing-back sofa and urethane foani padded matching chair. Both are coveted in Scotchgard® Colonial print. Both are ruggedly constructed to insure years of weor ond comfort. Elegant! *169 8.50 A MONTH $150 value! Round-the-corner group for den, family room M09 Two twin couches covered , in colorful heavy-duty vinyl and filled with spongy urethane foam. Plus five removable bolsters. Perfect for your family room, den or guest room. Hurry! £.25 A MONTH 59‘ SALE! Regular 69.99 swivehrocker or 3-way recliner ^00 5.50 A MONTH Both are beautifully styled in durable wipe -clean vinyl. Rocker turns a full circle. 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Static-free FM mol|es listening a pleasure. Big legible ^ VVO V tuning dial. AFC locks in FM stations. Top value! While they lasti I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 'Subtleties Affect Equality in Education RUSSIAN AIRCRAFT - This photo, released hy the Soviet agency Novosti and received in London yesterday, shows a AP WIrtphoto rocket-carrying plane of the Russian Air Force. 2 Dance Permits Are Turned Down Subtle assumptions and innuendoes can cloud the crux of racial problems which Fontiac School District citizens are attempting to discover, the director of the regional Michigan Civil Rights Coiiunissidn office warned last night. W i 1 m a H. Ray, who has headed the CRC office here for six weeks, last night officially met members of the citizens’ committee studying the equality of educational opportunity in the school district. Organized in December on the suggestion of the CRC, the citizens’ group held its second general session after a series of several subcommittee meetings during the last wo months. “As you conduct the study, I hope you’re aware of the kinds of subtleties at work in this kind of framework,” Mbs Ray ’The subtleties come into play through the attitudes and behavior of those involved in the educational process. * P * “The t eacher or principal doesn’t say anything —• it’s inferred,” she conunented. LEARNING LAG “It’s not that the quality of instruction isn’t as good (for Negro children). It’s that there isn’t the same amount of learning taking place. “There’s the suggestion that the Negro youngster isn’t capable of lea^ng in die Same way,” she said. Miss Ray, who is serving as a consultant to the committee, ukged the members to “come up with bold, creative steps” that may not have been taken elsewhere. i' it * The 50-member committee is to take U to 18 mcxiths for its investigation, which will result in a report and recommendations to the board of education. FOLLOW-UP ASKED Miss Ray said she will follow the sdudy closely and offer help whien she cmi. SOie was asked if she would follow up to see if the board^ enacts recmnmendations. “We’re assuming that e one is working M gp^ faitii and that the board is^anxious to receive your recoi tions,” she said . ^ Although education trajlitional-ly has ' been thought as the great ^uaiizer, it c^iUHrt be considered in a vacuum, she noted. Other factors>-^ch as housing -7- also shouI4/lM taken into account, she § # « w The fe^ was expressed that ced integration” wUl clear they^ty of all but poor whites d Negroes. « * ★ ★ ' “Leaders can’t ,take the posture that they will acconjmo-date themselves to people’s fears,” Miss Ray said. “The people of commitment should be making themselves heard. There should be a more vocal stand on the part of leadership.” City commissioners last night refused to renew a dance permit for a Pike Street tavern and turned down a similar request from a nearby bowling alley-lounge on North Perry. Commission action against the Central Bar, 21E. Pike, followed a recommendation .for disapproval from Pontiac police and “unfavorable” reports from the Michigan Liquor Control Commission (LCC). Charles Gersten, proprietor of the bar, was fined twice last year by the LCC, once for selling to intoxicated persons and three months later for fighting on the premises. Specific recommendation to deny the permit came from John F. Reineck, assistant city manager. ★ * ★ Reineck also presented to the City Affairs k... Traffic Light Okay Resolves Dispute A growing dispute between city officials and the State Highway Department has apparently been resolved with strong indications the department will approve installation of a traffic , light on West Huroq. Howard E. Hill, highway director, in a letter present^ to city commissioners last night, said a “traffic-actuated” sipal on West Huron near Dwight is agreeable to the dep»tment. Hill’s letter was read to the commission by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, who last week submitted to City Manager Joseph A. Warren some 700 signatures on petitions asking for a light. The traffic facility — or absence of it — has been attacked by residents of the area since its removal last Fire Damage At that time, a crosswalk was constructed in front of Webster Elementary School. ATTEMPTS REBUFFED Several attempts by Warren, IN ■ A i i 2nd other city officials had! llAU/n in lOnn rebuffed previously by 1/ U YY11 III I 7UU highway engineers, who opposed interruption of West Huron traffic. Traffic is presently uninterrupted for a half-mUe stretch I commission a request from the] ] LCC for a city ruling on dance-permit application from 11 the Timberlane Lounge, 18 N.| Perry. Despite the absence of city orl [state objections to the request, oners voted 4-2 to deny it. “Dancing and liquor don’t | mix,” declared Commissioner Wesley J. Wood of District 6. Commissioner John A. Dugan | of District 5, citing “trouble” experienced at the nearby Central Bar, predicted the problem | would simply move to the Timberlane if commissioners proved the request. ★ ★ ★ Commissioners Robert C. Irwin of District 2 and Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, both voted for approval, asking “fair opportunity” for a businessman en-’ in a “legal activity.” HOSPITAL FENCING Timberlane owners Raymond 11 J. Bowhall and John Lauingerj j were not present at the meeting. Commission approval was given to a request from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to construct fencing along a portion of Dellwood Avenue at the rear of the hospital. Concern was voiced by District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler, h(^wever, who said heavy delivery trucks using Dellwood to enter the hospital pounds were a traffic hazard in t h e area. City Manager Joseph A. War-|ren said hospital officials werej aware of the problem and had^ indicated a willingness to work' with the city in alleviating it. DRUG fke4e/iiptioi^3peaca£c^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Omter, S. Telegraph . Tel-Huron Center' s. Telegraph -- Rooheater 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall .Shopping Center, N. Telepaph / WHO CARES ABOUT .. PRESCRIPTION PRICES’ WE DO! Lei us help you I MORE ORd MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGIHG THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S .te- thers nast h$ a reosci ^ ..AHD THERIIS! The lowest possible price consistent with the highest ^ * quo 1 ity and service to everyone ... everyday! SELECTED HARDWOOD HAUD.POUSHH) RED TOP STOOL >0 OUR LOW PRICE 10 inches high. Folds^at when not in use. So com-^ , pact it can be stored/n closet, drawer or small nook! FOOT-STOOL SNACK TABLE FOR SPORTSMEN Pontiac Records Drop of 4.5 Pet. From '65 Fire damage in the City of Pontiac last year was $14,528 lower than in 1965 — a dip of some 4.5 per cent — according to figures released by the city fire department. | A grand total of $431,997 dam- complaints, age was caused in 1966, down from $446,525 the previous year. ' between Genesee and Johnson The flow of cars, particularly during rush hours, prevents crossing of West Huron by md i n h i b i t s entrance to the street by other vehicles, according to citizen Stray Babooq Comes to J0all 7 TRANSISTOR MINIATURE RADIO Small but powerful! TERRY PRINT STRETCH PAJAMAS SIZES 0 TO 13 LBS. CHINA CEREAL BOWL KE601AR 1.00 • WS’l* STA-RITE 39« brush REGULAR U5 - PINT • 3 TYPES BRECK SHAMPOO regular 2.00 H A CLAIROL 134 MKI 'N' SAST ■ • w oz. CANS SIMILACor a voaI ENFAMIL '?•> |o9 wain OR WITH IRON WOOD COMPOSITION SALAD BOWL minutes and subdued it. •k it -k Richar Babb, senior kennel-man at the animal shelter, said Tuesday hq’ll hold the animal eight days, then give it to a zoo if nobody claims it. LOS ANGELip «P) - Who I- should Sandra/Ivey look up to e walk int^ber J^itchen but an n unidentifie^aboon, standing 28 inches tal^ Mrs. my called Dennis Kroep-“traffic - actuated” device lin at/the animal shelter in !would be triggered by a mag- Syl;nar. Kroeplin arrived,! Per capita losses were $5.28 ngtje beneath the pave- grappled with the baboon for M in 1966 — $5.45 in 1965. ; n,ent, set to activate the light Three fires last year were after passage of a certain num-the largest contributors to thejber of vehicles, final figures, representing some Surveys as to specific location of 40 per cent of the total. and acquisition of the light itself ★ ★ ★ 'will delay installation for at A Maze at the McAuliffe Ford;least 60 days, Warren estimated, dealership at Summitt and Oakland Sept. 10 caused $75,000 damage to contehts and more than ^,000 damage to the building. CHURCH BLAZE Some $40,000 total damage was caused by a fire at the United Presbyterian Church at Joslyn and Third Oct. 16. More than $35,000 damage was done July 25 by a fire at the Peoples Food-O-Mat Market, 465 E. Pike. | Deaths and injuries caused by| fires were also fewer last year. i ONE death I One person wds burned fatally' and eight others were injured in 1966 as opposed to three fatalities and 17 injuries in 1965. In all, foe department responded to 2,462 alarms last year, 72 fewer than the previous year. Of these, 861 were fire runs and 385 were false alarms — both figures lower than in 1965. k k k One type of alarm was responded to mth equal frequen-cy in both years — rescue truckj nms totalled 005 in both 1865| and 1968. REGUIAR 1.11 • 14 It- bV CEPACOL sSash RIGOUR 1.G9 - RACK OF 10 OR UNDER If you're "Showed in" or "Snowed-Under/' you're probably in just the right mood for»a refreshing breath of springl Stop in today and see our unsurpassed assortment of styles and fabricl Thqy'll make you forgrt the snow! Guaranteed! tANOOlPH -V itaruf00ii Clolhiers- Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac tiamSsro'^r. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 PISA, Italy (UPI) - A little David is getting a head start on the auto Goliaths in the production of electric cars. The American and European giants have been thinking electric for years and each already has its prototype battery-powered vehicle. WOULD HAVE BEEN BIG DAY-Single wreaths mark the graves of astronauts'Virgil I. Grissom (left) and Roger B. Chaffee yesterday in Arlington National Cemetery. Yesterday was to have been the day the two, together with Edward H. White II, were scheduled to be launched into orbit in their spacecraft, Apollo 1. A fire in the spacecraft on Jan. 27 killed the three as they were practicing for their mission. ElectriG Car: Word Is Go in Italy Piero Girolamo Bargagli likes and so he is determined to get Ms small electric car — the ‘Urbanina” — on the market But so far, while trying to develop lighter and less costly batteries, they’ve been waiting to see what the other will ‘Being first will give us an advantage,” he said in an inter-‘And we will be the first to hit the market with this kind of car — unless some other small manufacturer beats us to the gun.” ELDERLY INVENTOR The marquis, a soft-spoken. Waiting is not a game Marquis elderly Tuscan inventor, said he will come out in June with 1,000 “Urbanhias” and then eontinile to manufacture them stead^y. To prove he was not }nst double-dotching, be produced a ledger showing orders from just ^ut every pk, Mir« lr Milr-FK 44«)00-0|irn Kw«. ’in'# T.WL_ 'He has left Lausanne to avoid any violation of the ban on political activity from Swiss soil. mjODATi^ <00 ' HOI HO NEED TO WORRY WITH YOUR INCOME m Let BLOCK take your A tax wonies off your V hands—BLOCK men know the new tax Tturns ^ rules, so for peace of mind^ you can't l^t t m BLOCK-prepared «- ■«[I3DUZ)SC?« Arntfict's Largeit Tax Servlet with Ovtr 1500 Qfflcw 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER Waakdayt*. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat. and Sun. 9 te wmmammm no appointment necessart a RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332^181. GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR TWO YEARS 24 GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR THREE YEARS OUR EXPERT BRAKE MECHANICS • Replace old linings and shoes with » Firestone Bonded Lininp • Adjust brakes for full drum contact • Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springs and grease seals GUARANTEE W* guai:anta« our braka ralininr aervica for the apacitiad Bumbar of nilea and yaara fromi data of inatallation.' whichavar come. tint. Adjiutmanta prorated on milaafo and ba.ad on pricea currant at tima of adjuitment. NO MONEY DOWN on SERVICES Tire$ton9 BATTERIES 24-MONTH GUARANTEE 4Q88 M088 Excha^gt | ■■ Exchanga Fits most 6-volt cars Fits most 12-volt cars GUARANTEE: Enry FiiwtoM lat^ ■ un ac i^lm u* ruhI* withjut A»rg. toi^ 96 d.y. fra* «Ut» of nutdiara Afra 90 d.j», iiMOMnrv.uiaHow»K«wiUb»ii»d«aninitlhtMlliii|pringrr Uw ori|inaI witranty pariad at tiH Umt tiw adjuaunent ia uda battary bawd an tha anaipind partiaa af flrc$toii4 RETREADS 8.85-U a20-15 8.00-14 8.50-14 9.00- 14 9.00- 15 4X*54» SMALLER SIZES-4 for »49« Plus4Sf loSSf ptrtin Fad. axcist tax. da9tndin| on.ixa,HlasUxand4 trade-in tire, of *ama oft your c 7irc$totic 146 W. HURON ST. Plioii* 333-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPjJESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1967 C'. Masons, Knights Allies! Vassar Colleget Now You See It Move to Yale Contemplated Vassar College May Vanish NEW HAVEN, Conn. Officials of the Masons and the Roman Catholic Knights of Columbus have agreed to form joint'dvic programs (Hi a broad basis. ★ ★ ★ In maldng the announcement yesterday, offidals of the two organizations said that the “fraternal” spirit was an outgrowth of the Vatican Ecumenical Council, which encouraged subsequent discussion anti cooperation among many Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groupa Councils of the Knii^ts and lodges of the predomi- nantly Protestant Masons have cooperated on the local level In recent years for such canses as blo^ drives and fnndnlsing campalgna for dvic projects. But the pledge of cooperation to form widespread programs in the “moral, dvic and social action fields,” was^ described by the two organizations in a statement as “the first time that the highest officials met to explore no one national leader of the avenues of cooperation.” [organization. Policy decisions, ■n, sutemaif ».U U wa, '>y agrek “that the ideal of a be- By ROGER DOUGHTY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -“The bottom may fall out of the hair spray market.” That’s how a druggist summed up the situation whoi he learned that the girls fnxn Vas- j sar College are considering bundling up their bicydes, Bermudas, Ixx^ and brains and moving out d this Rip Van Win-kle-ish commdhity to head for New Haven to woric in closer co-(^ration with the men of Yale. al leaders. lief in the brotherhood ot man under the fatherhood of God, Which both fratwniities enbrace and support, could serve as a social and moral therapy for the ills of modem society.” ANNOUNCEMENT OBJECTIVES The statement was released^ yesterday by George A. New-1 McDevitt and Newbury cited bury of Buffalo, N.Y., aoVenelgn W some of the dbjedlyes of cogrand commander of the 500,000 between the two or- -- in 15 Northeast and gsniMtions: MasoMc officials said they expected other sedional leaders to join in the agreement reached by Newbury and McDevitt at a private meeting in New Yqrk Qty Jan. 19-20. middle Atlantic staes, and John W. McDevitt oi New Haven, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. McDevitt resents all l.t-million members of the knights of Columbus in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. There are four million Masons in the United States, but Masonic officials noted that there was — “Promotion of true patri-tism and love of country under God.” ★ ★ ★ “Support of positive programs for development of good citizenship and respect for constituted authority, law and (h*-der.” — “Encouragement of programs for youths to train them for responsible leadership as participants in the democratic way of life." DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw and Huron) Furni$hed by the Following Downtown Merehantst ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saginaw^St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 61 N. Saginaw St. OBETTES N. Sagini THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Princeton or Harvard men, Icontact with Vassar students can ttie student body has suRwried be shattering, having once been the pressed exodus, alUiough most (rf the girls will probably be long gone by thq thne a move is made. Yale students, for the most part, have enthusiastically backed the plan, although one group of die-hards is holding out for a merger with Skidmore while atu)ther faction is trying to raise enough funds for the outright purchase of Barnard. In Poughkeepsie, best Nous, a state of near panic is out Vassar would be like GoUiam City without Batman and Robin, Liverpool without „ , ^ , the Beatles or Milwankee Noted one resident: without beer. “It was bad enough when we „ lost the boat race (the Inter-To fte merchant of “College collegiate Regatta, once known Row,” the casual but expensive 35 Poughkeepsie Regatta, ring of shops near the school, ™j^ch rowed into the sunset the possible move means more| years ago) but to lose than the end of a tradition that’^cyjjj the worst possible dis- started in IMlwhm Vassar wasjaster. Close contact with the L® f ® school has always been very im- Brokesville,” is the way (me shop Owner pub it. Except for a few Vassar un-dergra^ who are pinned to portant here.” (Editor’s Note: The author, having been bom and reared in Poughkeepsie, knovrs that close flattened by a bike powered by a member of the class of ^62.) While civic Committees have been'formed to try to convince Vassar administrators that the 8(diool should stay piit, area merchanb are making plans to storm New Haven or go on re-Uef. The manager of a fasion-able clothing store says she seUs very UtUe to Vassar students but that the townspeople think she does, so they . come out in great numbers to buy tUngH they Uiink the students are buying, even thoni^ they aren’t. Many other merchants share these fears but, as always, the^ are two sides to the question. “Frankly,” says one real estate man, “I’d be delighted to see Vassar go. If I could get hold of the property I’d make mint promoting it as a tourist attraction. Not (mly is Vassar place where “The Group’" grouped, but Jackie Kennedy attended the school. Now if only I can find out which room livedhi.. ." ' j '' ^ Now You Don't Do-It-Yourself in Sanity Quotient | By HAL BOYLE I as you try a game-winning putt NEW YORK (AP) - One of on the 18th hole? the problems everyone has to FEEL GENEROUS? solve today b whether Oiew()rid Yjrj,en your neighbim buys a is getting balmier — or he b. It does no good to ask your new car more expulsive than the one you own, does it make you feel warm all over because some(me you know b getting '• aiMonS • bK* J«nl cookout, * * one of the guesb steps fewward wiU) a suggestion on how to make the charcoal fire bum better? BOYLE The best way is to make a periodic checkup on yourself. To determine whether you have retained or lost your marbles, figure out your own sanity quotient periodically. How can you do thb? Quite simply. HERE’I^QUIZ For example, here b a qub by which you can rate yourself: Are you able to sit down and reason wiUj your own children intelligently, thus helping them to improve their ways? ♦ ★ ★ If you had it to do all over again, would you be perfectly uniiing to relive your life exactly as you have iqi until now? Can you smile tolerantly ehen one of the guys you are playing golf with starts jabbering just / ' Should someone offer to fix traffic ticket for you, would you become righteously indignant because you feel the law ought to take its course in such matters? After filling out your income tax forms each year, (fo you have the quiet satisfaction of someone who has done a good hard honest job? IN VOTING ... a political race do you always vote for the man and never for Giq partj?? Dp ypd make ft a policy to pay iqi all your bUb at lei^ a week ahead of time to avoid any ppasible confusion? ★ a a Afe you the kind of feQdw vdio refuses to bet on a sure thing because you think it’s unfair to take money from suckers? Are you the type of husband about whom other wives say to their own mates, “Why can’t you be more like him?” LOSE TEMPER Do you make it a point never to lose your temper, no matter Triiat the provocation? When you decide to give up bad haMt. such as smoking too mu(di or cussing out the government, can you do it easily and vrithout a single relapse? * ★ ★ Have you already done your Christmas shopping for year? Well, now let’s look at the box score. UNUSUAL CAS^ If the answer to all the foregoing questions was “yes,” th^ b.no doubt that you are an imu-sual cW. You are theoretically 100 per cent normal. That means you are abnormally niH-mal, the kind of a smug bore who drives everyone else around him out of their You are also probably so dully po*fect and p^ectly dull that your wife b {danning to run off with the laundiryman just to get Away fn»D you. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKTESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 196j;_ was comm , you don t know Pontiac! m- m\-:A *---- Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of drivmg. Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different driving personalities. And they all come with supple expanded vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver collapsible spare, bucket seats (or you can order bench in coupes) and GM's standard safety package. All come with wide-oval tires as standard ' equipment. Which Firebird is for you ? ' { Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp> It’s connected to a floor-mounted heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension with redline wide-oval tires. You can order it with a close- or wide-ratio four-speed. Or with our stupendous three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic. This could be called the ultimate in grand touring machines. After this, there isn't any more. Firebird HO. HO stands for Hlgh'Outiiut. As a split second behind the whebi will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted three-speed. Or you can specify an all-synchro floor-mounted four-speed or autonriatic. Naturally, all Firebird options such as Rally wheels and gauge duster are available. • ' Firebird 3Z6. |s there room for a family in a sports car? There is now. The Firebird 326 combines the excitement of a sports car with the practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp on regular gas. (Yes, we said 2501) Standard transmission is an all-synchro three-speed, but you can order an automatic that does all the work for you, and options that include everything from air conditioning to stereo. Firebird Sprint. Now you «lon*t have to go to Europe for a sophisticated road mechins. Firebird Sprint's standard motivation is a 215-hp version of our eager Overhead Cam Six.- It*s mounted on special suspension that practically welds it to the road. (Any road!) With a floor-mounted all-synchro 3-speed and special emblems. You can order all Firebirdpptionalike front wheel disc brakes and a hood-mounted tach. ' .v* Firebird. This is our economy Firebird—with the same exciting eptions and ii as the more exotic ones. What gives it its unique personality is that it was designed for Inexpensive fun driving. Its Overhead Cam Six squeezes 165 hp from regular. Order it Vvith a column-mounted 3-speed or autorhatic. Like all Firebirds, it comes with seat belts with pushbutton buckles' front and rear. Fontlac Motor DIvitloa i The Magnificent Five are here! SEE AND DRIVE THEM AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION-RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 ML Clemens, Pontiac, Mich. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. Main St., Ciarkston, Mich. KEE60 SALES & SERVICE, INC. 6080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Mich. - ‘if- ■ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SAUS, IRC. 89 M24, Lake Orion, Mich. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington, Oxford, Mich. SHELTOlL PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. .■'i ■'i THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 B~1 Mr,M:F. Cole SECTION] ’ ___ j or Michigan Members of Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta chapters of Beta Theta Phi sorority were present for Tuesday evening’s 48th annual banquet in tbe Wal'-dron Hotel. Maurice F. Cole;-?eweterjrbf. the Histe of the n # and «f the old families who made, Michigan history. Mrs. Howai(d, Mmsop, welcomed the^|^;^ife. members and their guests. !^e is president of Alpha chapter which was hostess for the annual event. Past chapter histories u, were given by their secretaries. * ★ ★ Honorary members present were Mesdames: Bert Parker, Arthur Kent, Frank Durkee and Miss Faye Donelson. Mrfe. Walter Kinsler, Mrs. J. Frqnk Coad, Mrs. Arthur Mc-Kind&s, Mr^’j .Homer -Tinney and ^rs.Jftarol(ji Davidson were of the cmnnaHtee in otthaevent. ' ‘ < Lookmg a( the chaHer for Pontiac Alma Cowley of Seneca Street fat left) Blue Star Mothers, chapter 4, at the silver and Mrs. Clyda Taylor of Bayview Drive, liimheon, Tuesday, /in the West Bloomfield Township, chairman for Po^ntid)^YM€Af are the. president,' Mrs. the event. Blue Sftir Moffi^rs Mdrk 25fh Anniversary Mrs. J. Frank Codd of Neome Drive (left), Mrs. Walter Kinsler, Preston Street banquet of Beta Theta Phi sorority at the (seated) and Mrs. Harold C. Davidson of Waldron Hotel Tuesday evening. They Lakewood.^treet check last minute pror were on the committee in chatge^^ ,tb^, gran} detdtls, prior to the 48th annual dinner. T’ Too Mony 'Extras' Five area ichapters Joined Pontiac Blue Star Mothers,' chapter 4, at the silver anniversary luncheon, Tuesday, in the Pontiac YMCA club rooms. ★ ★ ★ Entertainment was provided by the Eastern Junior High School Bellringers, and Delbert Chase, violinist, with Mrs. Chase at the piano. FOUNDED IN FLINT The Blue Star Mothers of kh that. organisation in the tr^^ ' of World War II -would be" of bfentfit to service men and Wm-en.' ' ; \ ‘ . ★ ★ * He called it the ‘Blue Star Mothers’ who in. turn were to display a blue star in the window for each family member in service. * * ★ In 1943, the (Wganization of Michigan started a separate corporation known as the ‘Reha-biljt^ijjn Found^on.’ It J) .TOS fpr’ffervice mep and women j?^tumed from the war needijj^ a place for reha- bilitation.-' ■k -k -k Glass boots, walk-a-chairs and hemolators were purchased. k k k Members participated in the USO, worked on blood banks and each year, placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. / STILL HELPS Pontiac chapter 4 is still car- lo the diairiains’ fund. (imergency Mrs. A. J. Roy was charter president of chapter 4. Charter ..members living are Mrs. Florence Brown, past national president; Mesdames Frank Sdi^dt, Herman Dennis, B. J. Wyman, Emmett Merrideth, Alma Cowley, Clyde Taylor, Mrs, Roy and Mrs. Chase. k k k other members of chapter 4 have served 24 years, and at- belief vefe^aiut 'and[ ' V - ilieSi, sending various article to 0& vaterahs' hospitals and donating grandsons la 8<|^oe,^" . Tell Boss Your Feelings By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am “the” girl in a one-employe offi(«,. and my problem is my bofs’s wife. She thinb “ I am hired to run alt her er-I rands. This I morning she • I sent a girdle to I the office for I me to take back I to the store for * credit. It was ABBY wrapped in a piece of torn tissue paper. (No sales slip. Just try it some time!) „ She ' Is., always sending stuff for me to have gift-wrapped, and muled out of town. Nothing is ever in a box. All .this takes time Mid standing in One. And I have to do it after my regular offici hours. I am not paid an extra dime for this, and she has never, even said thank you. JCale NoW' Shc has a new wie. She brings tier little 4-year-old boy to tile bffice for me to entertain while she has her hair done. I like my job and I like my boss, but I don’t like being — THE WIFE’S ERRAND GIRL DEAR ERRAND GIRL: Tell your boss that this was not the kind of work you were hired for, and unless your job resumes its original character, you’re leaving. (P.S.: But don’t be rough about it. He may be as pained as you are about his wife’s demands.) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; My sister-in-law got pregnant and I offered to let her wear my maternity cloth^. They were good as new and I paid good money lor theiUk When she returned them to me they were just like rags. All worn out and even soiled. I could have cried. I will never be able to wear them again. 1 hope to have more children and I planned on sav- Calendar * THURSDAY | Women’s AssoeiatiiW, I fikffoh of tbq Atqaem'dit |-J^esbyhMian,, 9:30 1 Ddhald McCl^,"'mlsMb'h- f' ary to Ethiopia, will m speak. In charge are Mes-dames; Edward Lange, I LeeRoy Duncan and Har-old Lambert. |f Fashion Your Fi^re Club of Pontiac, 7;30p.m., I Adah Shelly Library. Pro- | gram by members. | Phi Gamma Eta chap- ^ ter. Beta Sigma Phi so-rority, 7:30 p.m., Tupper- --ware Towering Sales * Building on Auburn ^ad. ii Plastic wares demonstra- « tion for members and | guests. I Menscola Gnild of I Lotupdes, 8 p.m., Lourdes | Nursing Home on Watkins I Lake Road. Program of | sIhiM on the Congo. ing them. Should Lsebd her a ' bill? ' DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: "NO. Charge it to experience. And in the future offer articles of clotii-ing.to no one unless you are reasonably certain they will be returned in good ccmdition. ★ k* k ' DEAR ABBY: Four months ago my son and his wife asked me to live with them. ITiey have six children. I promptly accept-; ed for I lived alone. Ever since then, I have had absolutely no privacy whatsoever. Every morning bright and early their kids come, knocking at my bedroom door; ?My son and his wife go out cwstnnlly,, leayit^ me with the kids. They tell'everyone thfty aqw J^iave e,'' "bidit-in sitter.”, I cajtt take piuchrmt^ of this. l\ihveaj<»b ’l^''|^own life to live. How can I tell them I am leaving? NOSm’ER . k k k DEAR NO: Unless you «nn-‘ communicate better in aBothtaP 6 a by Prod ucfio n : Faces Decline /1 m Michigan , • r . ''■ lauguagB, try English. It’*' LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s baby production continues on the decline, reports the State Health Department. Tentative figures for 1966 show 160,815 births during the year, 290 ffewfer than in 1965. Late reports, however, could bring the totql'somewhat higher. ★ - ♦ k The Health Department said Michigan btiths have shown a steady drop since a high of ^,277 births was recorded in '1^7. Every month in 1966 except Februairy saw a decline in birtiis from the similar month in 1965. There were four more February births in 1966 than flie total of 22,298 for the same montii the previous year. The figures are gatlwred from birth certificates filed with the State Health Department. AP WkaphoM Joanne Hedge, 2S, daughter of Detroit public relations executive, Frank Hedge, is the newest member of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s press office staff. Her particular assignment will be keepiifg track of the President’s oldest daughter, Lynda. MID-WINTER SALE WHltE-PlRFEa FOfeTEENS - /I , *El0g,ant floral 0«cotateel Ptill»--Practical Itaeous^O it'$Toppod.With Westinghoujo-Mlcofta ^ ’........................ " • Poster Bed....*58 • Bachelor Chest.. ’44 • Comer Desk____’38 Buikcase ,,144 • Dw‘CahiiiM..^’44 • Boehcise....... ‘15 Many Other Pieces Availoble SERTA eOlWIlUTION SALE Two ComploteVodl '•’2 mattresses, d 2 BOX-SPRINGS • 2 Bios Free Delivery WHITE, MAPLE OR WALNUT No Money Down-36 Months to Pay Basic Bedroom IN Solid Oak Bunk, Trundle or Twin Beds, Dresser, Mirror and Desk. Reg. $249 Complat* Open Stock Groupings AAAPLE CHEST 3 Drawers . -----*13" 4 Drawers.........*17" BUNK BEDS Maple—Oak—Walnut Reg. $39,95 FOAM RUBBER Reg. $79.95 Box Springs and ' ~ Mattress _______ ’48 BUNKLAND 338-666 Open 9 'til 5:30, Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rdt. B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2l2, 1967 YET-YOU’RE SO CORRECT ANYTIiME Auxiliary Slates Yearly Benefit , I Post Book March 10 is flie date of the i sought. Application tor con- I Services m-I pany, Royal Oak Unit. ; By ELIZABETH L. POST I The following letter has been chosen as the most interesting one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer, whose name am withholding. Dear Mrs. Post: My cousin asked me to be matron of honor fw her. aie is also having two bridesmaids, whom I never met More this week. Neither one knew what to do about a shower for the bride. I suggested we have it at my house iM I would make all the arrangements and keep receipts fw everything T boui^it, and the cost TTOuld be split three ways. I f i g u r e d approximately |25 aplera. We planned a buffet with alco-hdic beverages. I also suggested that,if they had any ideas not to hesitate to call me. The following day, after picking out and leaving a depodt on our gowns, they called me and told me that they were told by several people tiiat twenty-five dollars was too much to spend (m a friend and that they decided to drop out of the welWing party because of this. I told them that I would pay for the shower if only they would not back out of the wedding. They cancelled tiieir gowns that same day without even discussing it with the bride. I am very iqpset and would very much appreciate your opinion. Was I unfair in suggesting what I did? Is $25 too mudh to expect two working girls to chip in for f shower for the girl they are bridesmaids for?—Mrs. P. J. C. Dear Mrs. C.; What miserable friends those girls are to let the bride down in such a way! I only hope ^e has two more loytd fiiends to replace them. Twenty-five dollars is a lot to expect working girls to pay for shower, but since you had asked them to call you about the plans, lUi agreement certainly could have beoi reached to settle for a simple, less expensive party. In any case, no matter what the iH-ovocation, it is incredible that a girl who has been honored by being chosen to be a bridesmaid could drop but without so much as a word to the bride. Former Lake Orion residents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril L. Adams of Imlaty City announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ellen Adams to Javies Carl Arthur. His parents are the Thomas Arthurs of Lake Orion. The bride-elect attends Arm Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center. November vows are slated for Connie Lynn MacEkarmid and Ronald Raymond Parker. Their parents are Mrs. Elaine MacDairmid of Highland Road, Leon MacDairmid of Island Park Drive and the Harold Parkers of Durn-ham Street. Mr. Parker is a feshman at Oakland University. Name New Directors for Hospital Gomiriittee By SIGNE KARLSTROM New directors for the Women’s Service Committee of Wiliam Beaumont Hospital include several area residents: Mrs< Donald Bassett, bfrs: Alan Coleman and Mrs. Ridi-. ard Montgomery were named at the recent annual meeting of the group. Active members who have been volunteers for the past 10 years include Mesdames: C. W. Wiggins, Charles E. Ervin, William D. Seibert and Wiliion Menewisch. Mrs. Keith R. Teunlon is president of the group. When the Bloomfield Art Association opens its new shows on March 5, cochairman of the sculpture showing will be Mrs. Lewis Dibble and Mrs. Jerome Fink. STAFF'S is thinking Spring Select From Two Outstanding Values! STEARNS & FOSTER Deluxe Extra Firm QUILTED SETS Deluxe aleeping comfort featnring beantifnlly quilted cover and the fine quality construction features upon which Steams Foster has huilt their reputation. *48«ch or •95“ The TwinerFull-Sixe Jnclude Seat-Edge STEARNS & FOSTER Construction^ Smooth Top-Firm Mattress, Box Springs *•“**•““ Patented Features Weight-halanced units, 100% inner quilt and all the’ patented features of Steams & Foster finality products. •39’®eat| *78" He Foam Rubber Set® Disoontimied Covers Full or TSvin Siae »99 2: Wo in ihs home furnishings businon firmly befiewo Ihoro is no grooMr voloo ^ bor none — ihbn and box springs by Stooms & Foslerl We hove sold hundreds of corloods of this leading manufacturer's bedding with complete sotisfaction. Thot's why we bock up each sale with our own guoronteel , BUDGET TERMS 90 Days Some AiCcnh 1680 S. TDlegraph Rd. naor Orchard Lolca Rd. Fr»# Parking Front of Stora Rhono: 1^,2-8348 TWO EXHIBITS Tbe Michigan Sculpture exhibition will be in one gallery with the Abner Dean exhibit in the other. Abner Dean will be on hand from 3-5 p.m. Dean is known to draw caricatures of people from their voices and recently did that for a number of area individuals. Social chairmen on Mardi 5 will be Mrs. IbRoy Kiefer and Mrs. Carl E. Widney. Dean will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean of Bloomfield lOUs — no relation, at all. They’re just, friends from the time Mrs. Dean was a student at the Art Students’ League in New York. ★ A - ■ The Deans will host a amall cocktail party on Satuiday for their guest. The William New-bergs have invited some friends fw siqiper following the cocktail party. Plan Review for Meeting Mrs. Douglas Keys, jvesl-dent-eiect of the Birmin^iam Branch of the American Association of Univerrity Women, will review “Gideon’s Trumpet” by Antimny Lewis at the meeting of ^e University of Minnesota Woroen’a Cub. The group will gather fat the Robinhood Circle home of Mrs. Joseph L. Sdffoeder on March 2 at 12:15 for a salad lundi- Cohostesses are Mesdames: Robert McKerdw, Lucas S. Mlel, Stanley Anderson and Harold Helgeson. Guest reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Harold Melin of Patch Drive. Strength counts. So does support and construction.. . in shoes. So when our experienced staff fits Stride Rites to your boy's foot, we know that fjecause they're made better, to fit better, the/ll last longer. THE BOY HAS SIZE PROBLEMS? Bring him in. We carry this shoe in a complete ronge of hard-to<^et sizes pnd widths, oil the way from 816 in Children's, to -size 9 in Big Boys'. And oil of these sizes ore ovoiloble In widths B, C, D, E, EE and EEE Prices start at $10.50 and range according to siza GEfTHEMAT STAPP'S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron at Telegraph SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St.—Rochesiw (Rir Ewnbig hows ooU 332-3208) mm SIRLOIN PIT Coxnl aU handt and iboot tlni^t for our Bonanxa Siidoin Pit to mo and ttita the rich tiaale of a Bonanza Steak Dinner for yonnelf. The entire family will enjoy the excitins western atmosphere — and a real Bonama in eatin|pont lavinfi! -»^$1 COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SmX $1 IQ SIRLOIN “ 'UoaolMoY. STSAZ DINNER t|Sl rntwi., uari PLATTM I EVERY BONANZA STEAK 18 TASTILY CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER BONANU SIRUM PIT *WorUTs FoifaftR Grmdng Steak EsMe Chain** IS NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Glenwood at Perry Dali m-8433 - Cany Out Available WITH THE WORLD’S BI08EST STEAK BUYS -COME AS YOU ARE! Opee I B«yt a Wetk-11 xa. to IPJL THE PONTIAL PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 B-3 June vows are being planned by fCotfi-leen Fero of Lenox Street and David J. MacDonald. Their parents are the R. E. Feros of Gladstone, Ore. and the Harold E. MacDonalds of Elizabeth Lake Road. Pofl/s Poinhrs Clean Dog’s Feet DEAR POLLY - We have a DEAR POLLY - Does any- small dog and every time we would bring her in from the yard in 'wet weather her feet were dirty. We fmally attached a holder for paper towels near the outside door and use one or two towels to clean her feet she comes in. This has really saved my rugs and floors, -r-LUCILLE The Lee W. ' Sain-comes of Moccasin Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Cinda Lee to Charles Lee Weller. His parents are Mrs. Donnella Weller of Milwaukee, Wis. and James Weller of Keego Harbor. New Members Are Welcomed Mrs. A. J. Shay and Mrs. C. L. Salter were welcomed to membership at Monday’s meeting of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club. The Shore View Drive home of Mrs. Lydon Salathiel was the setting for the meeting where Mrs. Edward Casey took over duties as program chairman. » Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, Mrs. Byron Cole and Mrs. C. C. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Imbrunnone of Waterloo Street reveal the betrothal of their daughter, Grace to Airman l.C. James Robert Gibson of Colorado Springs, Colo. He is the son of Mrs. Alma Gibson of Cavalier, N.D. A June wedding date has been set. one know how to clean stains off of a white nylon bag? Also I would like to know how to clean white felt hats. — MAR-raA DEAR POLLY — I own many dresses that button do^ the front and the last button always hits my knees. This one kept popping off Qf every dress when I stretched or sat down. To solve the problem 1 sewed these pesky buttons on with elastic thread and they now stay neatly in place and stretch when I do. - REDHEADED RASCAL DEAR POLLY - AU of us do a bit (rf hand-washing at one time or another. I take a can from which one end has been smoothly removed, invert the can and punch several holes in , the bottom. Place the article to! be washed in basin or dish pan land cover with sudsy water.| I Holding the can in an inverted' I position, plunge can into the wat- j er, making a vacuum-type plun-I ger of it. 1 1 Repeat the plunging process until the article is clean with! perhaps extra attention given to! heavily soiled parts. Some spots! may have to be rubbed or brushed a bit by hand. This fast and easy way is good for drip-dry things where wrinkles are to be avoided. Use the same method for rinsing. Naturally there is a limit to the size of the articles that can be washed this way although when necessity demanded I once washed a chenille bedspread in' the bathtub. — OPAL Anti-Bacterial-Deodorant Soap, Carpeting gives a new look to the bath. In the above picture, an Acrilan acrylic shag was used to bring the most color to the room. The pattern in the vinyl wallcovering was used to pick up the colors in the carpet. A clever bathroom addition is the room divider made from plywood frame that can be bought at hardware stores or lumber yards. The beaded curtains can also be purchased in department stores and are an easy way to add a gay, light touch to the room. The carpet is Callaway’s “Debutante.” Available in 20 colors at $9.95 a yard. If you have a teen-age daughter, your bath room shelves and medicine cabinet are probably filled with bottles, jars, and tubes of preparations, concoctions and sure-cures for keeping her skin clear. Or perhaps your husband insists bn one kind of soap for his daily shower, and another for use after he's been gardening or golfing. I And it’s a pretty sure thing that your young son resists all soap and water as often as I possible, even when you insist he wash the cute and scrapes accumulated from bike riding, fence climbing, ') and backyard wrestling. i Maybe you have a favorite > complexion soap to add to the ^ ' Ust. ) Aren’t there times when ^ you’d like to sweep all of the I keep-clean preparations into a I large wastebasket, and replace i them with one soap that would satisfy the whole family? Go right ahead. A good antibacterial deodorant soap con- "LIVING SOUND" ’"HEARINa AIDS use is beneficial in clearing teei-age skin problems. tabling hexachlorophene will gentle enough for . , .. . . , , your use as a complexion soap, solve the variety of clean-up n p^tects your skin even m-problems your family presents, der make-up. And, at the same Take daughter, for example, time, its continued use fights If her skin is not always disease-producing and odor-clear, it is ideal for her be- producing bacteria — qualities cause its special formula reduces skin bacteria. Regular that will make it your husband’s favorite bar soap too. the fashion you love with the SUPPORT YOU NEED British Trotters by Altman are subtly designed to give you the blissful support you want, fanhionably! Be young in heart in these lovely shoes that give support ever so nicely. Come see our complete selection, we have your size. •BRlpSH TkOfrER§ $1995 PAULI’S Shoe Store 35 N. SAGINAW ST., Dowmtown Pontiac Wash Easily Toys that are filled with shredded or foam rubber may be immersed safely if the opening in the toy is covered with waterproof adhesive tape during the sudsing to keep water from soakbig in. OENBVA .... FROM $125 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking^n Rear of Store "What kind of kooks eat tamales? n PRE-INVENTORY BONUS VINYL TILE & LINOLEUM SALE Vinyl Asbestos Tile...13c sq. ft. Vinyl Inlold Linoleum $3.50 Sq. Yd. Installed Extra-Heavy Du PONT "501" Beautifully sculptured, wtlnMhicfc nylon pile carpet... tip-sheored. In Gold, Chinese Red, Parchment, Antique Gold,' Wedgawood Blue, Spring Green, Avocado, Surf Green, and Royal Blue. Perfect Quality— SALE PRICED iQ. YD. Reg. $9.95 tSMUC rRiV.CL $089 , Immediate Delivery. 20*Year Warranty. Gomplata Inventory Claaranoa of 1000’s of Yds. Alton-SragCariteta CARPET UYINQ-CLEANIND 1650 E. Auburn Road 852-2444 Bet. John Rond DaquindreRds. . DAILY 9-6 P.M., Mon., Wed., Thur$., Fri. 9-8:30 P.M. WATCH your language, lady, you’re talking about our customers, the Wisczhinskis, the O’Briens, the Olsons, and the Cohens. You say these are rather odd Mexican names? It’s time you joined the “in” group and learned about Derby Tamales. Derby, that’s the mild kind people here like best. In case you think a tamale is some wild sort of Mexican vegetable, it isn’t. It’s a roll of good ground beef wrapped up in a com meal pancake. Simmer Derby 'Tamales in a saucepan in their oym tomato sauce and you’ll find that this good beef is seasoned just the way people here like it. You can top with chili sauce the way some of the Mexican restaurants do, pour on some ketchup the way a lot of people here do, or just serve ’em plain. However you serve them, Derby 'Tamales are sheer ecstasy to eat (in a mild sort of way). What kind of kooks eat them? Some of the best in town. But spell it with a “c,” like this, c-o-o-k-s.' DERBY TAMALES The mild kind people here like best THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 196T We Sell and Service VINTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel 2“.o 19” NEISNER^ WATCH mm f SPECIAL ^ : BUDGET $^50 , I WAVE ^ } f Callies’ I 116 N. Perry S(. FK 2-6361 ,^| The engagement of Corirgie Kaye Blackett to'^Siegward Robert Q>Sicki is announced by "^her parents the Russell Blacketts of Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. He is the son of Anton O’Sicki of Essen, Germany and the late Mrs. O’Sicki. Miss Blackett is a junior at Michigan State Univer- Area Couple Speaks Vows in Ceremony Sedalia Ann Hyde cl^e lace-appliqued white taffeta for her recent marriage to Alvin Kent niaensjrlihe Oiurch of the Nazapehe. A matpbfng lace cap secured per illusion veil and she carjied white carnations and lilies of the valley. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hansel A. Hyde of Cooley Lake Road, Mrs. Maurice Spring of Dixie Highway and Alvin Thaens of South Paddock Street. Judy Miracle was maid of honor at the evening rite and Forta Monroe, flower girl. On the esquire side were best man David Bales with ushers Fred Liimatta and Wesley Wilson. After the reception in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Lake Orion, the couple left fw a wedding-trip to Alabama. MRS. A. K. THAENS Clracker Trays Hand woven baikett in bright Golora for yonr table or aagiflt. each.........$1.25 Enicliah Bone China Cups & Saurera “Regency” 42>pc. Dinnerware Set $24.95 Stark white aeulptured pattern. Service for 8— includeit 8 each: dinnerplales xoups, bread/ batten, enpa and saucen plus I vegetable diah and I platter. Open atock. PTAs Pontiac THURSDAY Franklin, 7:30 p.m., Clifford Colt, guest speaker on “The Adult Education Program.” Film to accompany talk. Wisner - Bailey, jointly, 7:30 p.m. B. C. VanKoughnett to discuss the proposal for a Human Resources Center in Pontiac and use of Federal funds, Waterford Houghton, 8 p.m., “Community Schools in Action” presented by Richard Korpi. I Riverside, 8 p.m., father’s night. Wrestling demonstration by Ralph Radford’s Washington Junior High team; also sUde shpw on “Poison Prevention.” Children are welcome. i Mrs. Jensen Gives Talk on Gardens For her philosophical talk on dirt gardening before Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Monday, Mrs. Roy P. Jensen of Southfield chose the provocative title “The Worm and I.” * ★ ★ She explained how one get’s a worm’s eye view of the wonders of nature when ‘down to earth’. . . an ideal place for meditation. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald opened her home on Ottawa Drive for the occasion. ★ ★ ★ Assisting the social chair- man Mrs.' Alfred Hubbard were Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh, Mrs. Jack Habel, Mrs. Joseph Warren, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Mrs. C. G. Darling and Mrs. Vaughn Garrison. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Fanner, I ain working on a plaid material. Although I just love plaids, I can’t think of any one thing in tiie wdiole wide world that scares me more. I can never remember what part of a garment needs to be matched. Please help! , Mrs. B. G. Dear Mrs. B. G.: Here are a few basic pointers about plaids. First, be sure they are completely matched on the under layer of fabric, not just at the selvages and ends. You must be confident that both layers of fabric will be exactly the same. Second, if there is a center back seam bn the coat or suit, place the seamllne on the fold of the fabric and avoid this extra matching point. Third, remember that the lines must match horizontally all around a garment. The side seams vrill nsnally make it impossible to match vertically at this' print. Most women have a tendency to match the underarm instead ri the notch at the hipline. If you match tte underarm, there is usually a fitting side dart that will throw the entire side seam off. Match horizontally at the notch indicating die hiidine. ^The front notch on the cap of the sleeve should be matched to the front notch at the armhole. (Usually the back notches won’t match, but it is more important tp match the fnmt.) For, added self-contrast detail, try cutting the yokes, sleeves, pockets, or any other part of your garment on the bias. Often the underarm section of a suit or coat looks great if it is cut on the bias. Most women shy away from plaids. Please have confidence; they really aren’t too difficult to work with and are so much fun to wear. One last tip, after you have placed the pattern on your fabric, and you are sure everything is going to work out perfectly, put it away overnight. Take it out the next morning and reCheck before cutting. Sometimes we can look at a mistake so many times we really aren’t aware of it. The final check might disclose a cutting error. | Pontiu pmi Photo Mr. dnd Mrs. James C. Langford of North Perry Street observed their 50th wedding anniversary today. Married in Springfield, Tenn., Feb. 22, 1917, they have made their home here for the past 40 years. Children of the couple are Mrs. A. V. Witbeck of Birmingham, Mrs. Edward Shaw of Norman, Okla., and Leslie W. Langford of Battle Creek. There are 11 grandchildren. A party in August is planned to honor the pair. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. A. Miller, Enid, Okla. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. Here’s my tip for stress points that keep ripping and tearing out causing many frustrations! Use a very short zig-zag stitch instead of your regular machine stitching for the seam area under the arms, the crotch of slacks, etc. This adds a little extra give to the area and prevents ripping. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL [SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi — 682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4^2878 Edyth Stenion, owner Smog Stain Rinse Away The Director of the Pennsylvania State Division of Air Pollution Control has suggested ways to clean hydrogen sulphide deposits from smog-damaged homes. ★ _ ★ ★ The first step is to wash painted surfaces with detergent suds, and rinse thoroughly. ★ ★ ★ If stubborn stains persist, the next step is to try a solution of household bleach. IDear Eunice Farmer, I Please tell me what buttonhole twist is, and where can I find it? Mrs. M.J. I Dear Mrs. M. J.: j ! Buttonhole twist is a silk thread that has a twisted texture and is much heavier than ordinary thread. It is used for top stitching, hand-picking, woven arrows at the end of ^ darts and other decorative details. j Because of the minimal use of this threqd, everyone can’t afford to stock it. It is usually available at your large department or fabric stores in all colors. You can’t begin to sew without knowing how to alter your pattern according to your own measurements. You will And my leaflet “Your Pattern And You” uivaluable in making your figure correspond with your pattern. Send a long, self-addressed, I stamped envelope and 25 cents to Eunice Farmer in care of The ! Pontiac Press and your copy will be sent to you immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosjean of Summit Street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house in the home of a daughter, Mrs. DeWitt Hart of Scott Lake Road. Other children are: Mrs. Harvey Gilchrist of Lakeside Drive, Mrs. Curtis Wild orne of Rowley Street and Robert of South Avery Street. The couple, wed Feb. 22, 1917 in Pontiac, have nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Gift Wrap Idea Wrap a man’s birthday gift to resemble a shirt. Cover the box with a light color of gingham paper and glue on collar and shirt front of white paper. Let necktie be of wide red ribbon. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. im DtmMMtn PoiaUiem4-lSS4 Daily TUSiSe PM. China, CryUaI,Giftt^ Sthaa Allan Furnltura BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. Mheng taka Ram* 644-7474 Mon., Thun., Prt. TU 9 PM. China, CrytuU, Glfi§ and ____Complata Fumitnra Quality and Accuracy! Wooden Beads Working Mothers Make Handbags Newest fashion find for collectors of handbags are the fascinating bags made of wooden beads. The beads are strung on soft, crushy straw and can be found in all popular dark and neural shades. Even the handles are fun. The popular chain and bamboo handles make them the swingingest ever. Sponge Off Stains Milk or cream stains should be sponged with clear, cold water, then washed with soap and water. Success Gan Come By RUTH MILLETT Memo to working mothers: If you’ve been feeling guilty about being one of those working mothers so frequently blamed for the problems of their teen-age children, forget it. Your children are not suffering from the fact that you are a wage earner as well as a homemaker. The result of a careful 1(F year state-sponsored study of 12,892 Texas teen-agers, con- ducted by the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, has revealed that the children of working mothers are as welladjusted dally as those of full-time homemakers. Now, perhaps, the viewers with alarm can go easier on working mothers and give them credit for being able to handle two jobs without letting the more important—child rearing — suffer. Though the report of the Hogg Foundation is going to GET DIAMOND CRYSTAL O OMEGA Wear With Personal Pride The ilim-ailhouette Seamaster DeVilie winda itoelf at yoa wear it, and it perfect for tportt or evening wear. The ladiet* watch feamrei a facel-edged jewel-crystal. I8K gold dial-markert, fully jeweled movemenit. Other Omega watches. from$65toover8l(X)0. Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW. PONTIAC Fred Parking in Rear efSton - SALT FORYOUR WATER SOFTENER M surprise a lot of pehple, it really shouldn’t. Jnst think of the realfy important things teen-agers can learn from, a working mother. Organization for one. No woman can hold down a job and run a home adequately with out being organized. Responsibility, for another. Children of working mothers just can’t be as pampered and waited on and indulged as the children of mothers to whom homemaking and child rearing is a full-time job. And equality of the sexes. In a household where both parents are wage earners and both share home responsibll-ties there is a pattern of equality that c h i 1 d r e n are bound to sense. And, of course, there is the lesson for the girls of the family that a woman in today’s world doesn’t have to choose between marriage and a career nor does she have to sit helplessly by in times of financial stress. She can gel out and become a wage eamw as well. ★ * * So while there are some tsadvantages to a woman’s holding down two jobs, so far as her children are concerned, there must be enough advantage to outweigh them. Else the cMl-dren of wwking mothers wouldn’t turn out as well-adjust-ed< as the children of mothers who make homemaking a fulltime career. them out of laundry, sinks, toilet bbwls and tubs. recharges your water softener to keep soft, crystal clear water flowing. t \ V (MM) / eumc Lady Fair CANTRECE ^ Lovely dress sheers with the Neumode lockstitch. They're yours for wonderful wearIReinforced toes and heels. ^$1.35 12 Ik SA$WAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 wOld? S£m/A^ Q. I have heard that diey | now have a cure for baldness for men. Is this true? ★ ★ ★ A. No, not really. A study , was made by applying a male hormone to the scalps of 21 men. This stimulated a little hair growth »os»»snm»iotimtt8SAAi4t»t»nEEnmmAimmmvinAEA! / B—6 THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 On The Ball At The Bruno Kearns^ Pontiac Press Sports^ Editor FoUow The Deteoit Tigers wiA stories and pictures each day direct from Tiger Town, Florida. Written by Bruno Keams—the man who features each day the stories in which YOU are most interested! Foi* Home DeKvery Dial 332-8181 f . . - THE PONTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 f ’ B-7 Crime Drives Grocer Out of United States DETROIT (AP) — “I can’t't “I hate to leave this country count how inany times I wasithat has opened its doors to robbed and burglarized — you;me,” said Eadah. “I love flie have to have an adding machine to figure that.” Grocer Musallam Eadah, ma^e the conunent Tuesday as he announced that he has decided to close his two Detroit grocery stores and move to Canada. He is the second Syrian grocer to consider such in the past few days. United States and I am very respectful toward it. But I have to go before we all have nervous breakdowns or get killed.” I Eadah’s fellow countryman,' Abraham Swad, said last week-; end that he is considering re-! turning to Syria because (rf al ! series of holdups and thefts. i I WON’T ARM Eadah doesn’t believe in groc-ers arming themselves, a step fci.. . ( taken by some Detroit grocery M owners recently because of a soaring holdup rate and several; murders of store owners. 1 A grocery trade newspaper is holding free classes in gun handling for small businessmen. Some 200 showed up for tiie first session, despite official disapproval of businessmen arming themselves. Police Commission- Hoi, Breezy Tents Provide Classrooms in the Desert TENTS SAFER THAN SCHOM. - Students at Calipatria (Calif.) High School walk to classes being held in tents yesterday after the main building (background) was con- denuied as not being earthquake-proof. Voters rejected a bond issue for new buildings, hool trustees refused to acc^t i and ordered students to tents. CAUPATRIA, Calif. (AP) -What’s it like to go to high sdiool in a tent? On the California desert, it’s Winter winds are obviously going to be a problem for the 325 students of the Calipatria Unified Hi^ School District -or “Calipat” as it’s called. Come late May, desert heat will take over. The.can classrooms will become portable steam baths. A PREDICAMENT How did the youngsters of this ________ Imperial Valley farming eom- witwimm" munity get into such a predicament? It began when the high MUSALLAM EADAH er Ray Girardin said he felt this could lead to more violence and shooting in holdups. ★ ★ ★ Swad didn’t attend the gunhandling school, but kept a pistol and routed a would-be hold-i upman last weekend. He was! cleaning up after a burglary at the time. Swad said his three stores had been frequently 'obbed. Edge in Parliament Cut story frame and stucco structure — was ruled unsafe in the "Ievent (rf an earthquake. Then, Feb. 14 a $1.3-million bond issue I to rectify the situation failed by 127 votes. i I District trustees — advised i they would be personally liable i for damages if an earthquake should hit — ordered the build-' ig evacuated. State aid may produce portable classroom buildings eventu-ally, but right now tents are the \ answer. Ten of them were leased from a Los Angeles firm ' for ^,300. These were set up Monday. The first classes moved . in Tuesday. don’t like it too much,” said Derla Wallis, 17, a senior j studying journalism. “You don’t know whether to take off your | coat or not. The tents are drafty at the bottom and hot at the top.” A carnival atmosphere prevailed outside the classes. But not so inside the tents. Mary Sherry, an Engl teacher, said of the students: “At first they were so intense! that we thought their feelings] were hurt about moving out of the main building. But it was just that they were trying hard not to goof off.” New, helpful booklet for Investors offered by Watling, Lerchen & Co. Red China Says Secrets Stolen Follows Disclosure My stores look like Eadah said. “We have bars in the windows and cages all over the merchandise.’ But, Eadah said, it’s not the lost money. “I’m living in self-torture, not knowing if the next’ India Congress Party Battered The followers of Sikh leader Sant Fateh Spgh were registering vriiat a{^red to be a large protest vote against five borders of their new state of Punjabi Subha. NEW DELHI, India (AP) India’s once invincible Congr » party suffered a series of de-n feats from both the left and r right in early returns today from the week-long national e elections . Despite the early reversals, ;t the Congress party was expect-customer will be a holdup man, ed to retain control of the lower’ and my wife is terribly fright- house of Parliament. since she took office 13 months decided. Fateh Singh’s Akali Dal j eh^.” But it appeared to be head- reli^ous party won 10 formerly I Eadah said his stores have jng for a sharp reduction in of N-Information Theft been held up three times the its 234-seat majority, past three months. numerous races along India’s northern belt, which has been swept by a wave of Hindu valism that gained momentum in recent months frcmi the agitation for a ban against cow slaughter. Other controversies that have plagued Mrs. Gandhi The Congress was able to win only 17 of the first 40 seats rWANTEI Hishsst Prices Paid' •*We Pick Up” FE 24200 JlTHK CARS Used Aufo Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch r Watling, , |Lerchen&Co.| KNTtA6 MICHIOAM INAME 11 gfinoccc _«TATF TIN 1! ! held by Congress members. 1916 196T HONG KONG (UPD - Reports from Red China today indicated that foes of Mao Tse-tung have been stealing top-secret state documents, possibly to use in the struggle against the aging party chairman. Japanese newsmen in Peking said wall posters warned Mao’s enemies that the army and secret police will be called in “if Within hours after the last Robberies in Detroit rose 65 ® per cent In 1966 over 1965. Reg- istration (rf pistols with Detroit police climb^ 23 per cent fran 1965 and officers estimate thousands of others were purchased in Ohio, where no permit is needed, and brought into Detroit. Many of these jM-obably were purchased by citizens for pro- persuasion fails to prevent” fur-1 tection, officers say, but they ther stealing. fear a large percentage are used “Management of document 'incrimes, rooms (in all government offices) should be by revolutionary rebels (pro-Mao groups),” the posters said. (5uilty parties were also urged to return what they had taken from state offfices. The wall newspapers did not gay what kind of secret documents were missing, but today’s report followed recent disclosure that highly classified in-fwmation dealing with Red China’s nuclear program had been stolen from the state council building. The atomic documents disappeared after Red Guards and other Peking demonstrators had ransacked the official offices. It was the first reported case of atomic espionage in China. RED GUARD WARNED Shortly after the incident, Peking leaders warned Red Guards and others to keep their hands off government buildings, but today’s reports indicated the warning fell on deaf ears. In another development, Peking Radio said the ruling party’s central committee has ordered army troops into the countryside to help the peasants mth the important spring planting. In a special message to the country’s 500 million peasants, the committee urged “all poor, lower and middle-class peasants and cadres at all levels” to hold meetings to plan all-out drives to plan spring plowing. ★ ★ ★ “And another suggestion,” the btter said. “The units of the People’s Liberation Army and j military facilities must support) and reinforce the spring plowing work,” Peking Radio said. ALL IMPORTANT The spring plowing and planting season is all-important for CWna’s agriculture, hard-hit this last year by poor weather, bad planning and decreasing production due to Mao’s chaotic purge. The Independent Ming Pao newspaper nf Hong Kong, meanwhile, reported today that Red Guard teen-agers "are being called back to their schoois to undergo extensive miiitary training. ! All schools in China have been closed since the start of Mao’s cultural revolutim last spring. Recart repOTts from Peking, however^ said that primary school students have been ordered back to their schools. Press Contacts Channeled to Johnson's Desk WASHINGTON UFi - President Johnson keeps tabs on what tof federal officials tell newsmen. Press Secretary George Christian said Tuesday that W h i t ej House assistants tell him daily about significant press contacts, and outside officials “send in such information as they think I may need.” led front had won control of Kerala State again by a much larger margin than expected, the right-wing Hindu ^an Sgngh party held a big lead in the Dd-hi Federal Territory, 13 state miilisters from the Congress had been defeated, and two of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s Cabinet members were trailing in their races for Parliament. The Congress, facing the elec-itorate nationally for the first time without the leadership of Jawaharlal Nehru, made its I worst showing in the southern I state of Kerala. 7-PARTY COALITION i There a seven-party coalition led by the pro-Peking Comm-nists won contrd of the state, assembly. With 77 of the 133 assembly | seats decided, the Left Communists had won 30 and the Congress only 8, far below its 1965 election showing when it got 36 seats and 33 per cent of the popular vote. Even more surprising was the strong Jan Sangh showing in the When Christian beUeves the Delhi territory, where it held r__________________________i __ ir. information © pertinent or informative, he sends Johnson a memo/hesaid. Christian said the system is a good idea, that it keeps him informed about what reporters are asking and that he inherited it from predecessor Bill D. Moy- commanding leads in six of sev-j en parliamentary races and was| closing the gap in th^ seventh. ; In thp 1962 national election, the Congress won all five,pf the seats then allotted to toe tem-l tory. 'I ' The Jan Sangh also was giving the Congress trouble in 'WHSHiNisiartb BIRTHDAY JACKET RIOT »5“to»10“ UP TO % OFF ZIP4UT LINING Sport Coats STYLES no-»i5 PANTS BOVS’ $222 $*|22 AU-WEATHER ,/ pDim COATS SHIRTS *2 *1 MANHATTAN MILLS a. SWEATERS % OFF .P. $222 ITALIAN KNITS-&.’9 CMNrS GUUIKS la 21 Oldsmobiles below ’2920 I Wider range of prices than ever—aii the way from $2,410 to $4,869! (And 21 Oldsmobiies are actuaiiy priced beiow $2,920!) I Wider range of features—including a full roster of standard safety items on every Oidsmobile! ■ Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles to choose from! ncB m uiNiFiienKi's swtum 'KTNi nmn m mm rkui ehk tu m SKtuin Kua Kimn >m unmk enun (nuRmriiiw mm- meesmm. mm mrmn. nm m igm nm MBmono. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. W^PNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1967 U.S. Viet Position Termed Constant WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration sources picture President Johnson as maintaining a constant course on Vietnam policy — willing to entertain peace overtures, but determined to ccAtinue the bombing of North Vietnam in their absence. They said yesterday Johnson feels the United States had neither hardened nor softened its attitude toward peace talks in recent weeks. Those familiar with the President’s views said he is convinced the Soviet Union wants peace restored in Vietnam and appreciates its ef-fots in this direction. Meanwhile a long-time critic of U.S. military policy in Vietnam, retired Gen. James M. Gavin, said he believes internal turmoil in Red China offers a prime opportunity for ending the Vietnam war. ★ ★ * Gavin told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Red China’s problems might make North Vietnam more willing to negotiate a settlement He also warned that escalation of the war at this time could provide the Chinese with the basis for ttablilizing its inner disorders, while responding to Hanoi’s need for. aid. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other developments: • A debate on Vietnam appeared to be shaping up in the Senate as it prepares to take up tomorrow the $4.5 WlUon ing authcMization Mil. Sen. Joseph S. Claik, D-Pa., called yesterday for extended debate on the bin by the full Senate, noting it marked the first opportui^ for floor dis-cussion of the war. He said he was confident there wouldn’t be a vote on the measure for several days. But Senate Democratic whip Russell B. Long M Louisiana said he hoped for an immediate vote. * ★ ★ • Rep. L Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman ady of Sorrows. 3 9 The Lancers defeated the » I I 2j Mikemen, 66-60 in overtime dur-0 M o‘ing the Second Division playoffs, i|for the only blot on St. Mike’ 17 14 20 14-4S the Shamrocks at Kennedy JHS M. 12 20-53 Friday. BROTHER RICE ST. CATHERINE'S , „ , x - i.* In another game last night, Emmanuel Christian whipped Anchor Bay Catholic, 67-49, for its fourth win in 14 outings. 8 2-3 18 Dudley ! 6 0-2 12 Kaiser t S 0-1 10 DIdlake j S (M) 10 Rudolph S 2 0-0 4 Bruder 1 1 0-0 2 Merchant ( I 2-2 CLARKSTON (1 Erickson 2 1-2 WATERFORD (U) Warren Fitzgerald hlitzed I ^ in the first four minutes of ) 4-9 ^the second half last night, and I ^ 21 went on to clinch at least a tie -ifor the Oakland-A Conference ^basketball championship. time lead to 39-31 at the three-quarter mark. , 9 Simmons 8 2-4 18 3 Davidson 4 2-3 10 4 Grayson 10" ‘ Totals 30 15-18 75 Totals 31 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS Birmingham Groves .... 19 13 10 18 The Spartans (12-1), who need . u , - wu KETTERING (94) MILFORD (47) Only a victory at Lake Orion effort by^Marshall I^tnamisr R'cryinski'9*M^8 Hill ^4® 4-Vi * * ★ Dave Roberts added 15 and John Mock 13 for Mt. Clemens, who matched Utica’s 12-3 overall record. The Chiefs had Gerry Lane with 17 points, Jim Jilek with 11, and A1 Arthurton 10. ROMEO (80) OXFOR FG FT TP I Ruddick 4 )■) 13 Brower Ford 4 0-2 8 Rous. Bowman 0 0-10 Wood "apm.n 10 4-8 24 G. Cum- hroop 1 0-1 2 mings ushlng M. Cum- berry 10 2-2 22 mingi amp 2 2-3 4 Marsh :z.|k 1 GO 2 Pearson Oxford 55, Romeo MT. CLEMENS (58) UTICA (47) 1 ir FGFTTF -4 20 Lane 8 1-4 " -2 15 Jllek 3 5-10 -2 13 Arthurton ' " Jensen The visiting Faicons were the better sbwting team for three periods, fought the back-boards On even terms (despite having ace Mike Ames sit out all of die third quarter) but also made more floor errors. Northern, after managing an 11-11 tie in the opening quarter, went very cold’. Ames took charge of the backboards — gamering eight in the second quarter before committing his fourth personal foul and going to the bench with 1:31 to play in the half. ■Or .it\k The visitors iqiurtod to a *4-17 lead, then saw NorUiem cut it to 24-21 after Ames left. ’Tha three-point halftime nuugin, however, very easily could have been 8-10 points ucept for their excessive floor vimtlons. COOL SPELLS The lead grew to seven again in the early moments of the third quarter as PNH went scoreless for 2:40. Then It was the Falcons’ turn to cool off and the Huskies notched seven points in a row. With the score tied at 28 midway through the period, the two rivals exchanged baskets for the next 24 points. The final tie came at 40 with five minutes to play in the game. Allison was the big boost in the Huskies’ persistent diese. It was his only bucket in the third quarter that forged the tie at 28. The 6-2 junior reserve center then put the Northern offense in high gear. ’The Huskies hit just 12 of 49 shots in the first three periods. They made^ of 14 in the last session. Coach Dick Snyder had nihe ^ to ato Uague 72 Xu “Z to game. * * * Dcmdero trailed, 28r26, at the half and 41-37 after three pa-riodls. But the Blue Devils moved their offense — and defense — into high gear to a 22-7 fourtfa^uarter advantage. Jim O’Donnell led Grosse Pointe with 19 points. Larry Amkoff tossed in 14 for Dondero. ures. The Spartan defense shut off John Popovich with four points, and Lynn (Jualmann led file Colts with 14. k k Avondale (5-8) took a firm grasp on sixth place by holding off Madison (4-9). ’The Yellow Jackets got into position to stall by breaking from a 24-21 half- 'X,- w . . John Tqpie, \ a 5-9 guard, rmnegon Ki.n*' 0 10 1 helped erase Way City’s 38-34 . '5'mp!lr.y 0 M 2 ^alf deficit as he tallied 10 t.i.i. of his final 25 points in the st. Mich*.r'' game-turning third period. r 1-j 15 Totlll 23 1G24 44 TMlI. 13 15-27 41 IMLAY CITY (74) ALMONT (45) ! FGFTTF MeEwbn' 5 5-7 15 AB CATHOLIC Yankees Pick Official NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees Tuesday named Howard Berk vice president of team public affsdrs and pnanoted Gene Stallings to sta- 7 2-2 14 Curry 4 0-0 1 9 7-0 25 Bowiyi.n 0 1-T g 1 G3 2 F. Baehol- , Plegu. 3 G4 4 2G 14 P.tipr.n 2 5-7 4 34 lf S1r.lt 5 2-4 0 1-4 1 Schmid 4 1-5 Allison hit his first fou tempts in the quarter, giving 5 Marzoni. 2 w I PNH ties 3t 34, 36, 40 and then putting it ahead, 42-41, for the first tone since the initial quar-;______________,!ter. Northern never trailed T.Wt_^^ His rebound and followup basket with 2:15 remaining put the Huskies into a 46-43 lead and was the winning two-pointer. In all, the bespectacled pivot-man hit five of six shots and grabbed seven rebounds in the quarter. His 12 points i rebounds paced the Huskies’ game individual efforts. KEY player The 6-4, 230-pound Ames _ Tabbed 11 retrieves in the open-Tng half, but only managed three in the final period for Farming-ton. The game’s top scorer was Greg Dorow, who made 7 of 16 $hots and bagged 16 points. Teammate Fritx Simmons figured prominently In the Falcons’ attack, registering six assists and grabbing eight rebounds. i . Traylor hauled in 10 re-1 bounds for the winners, while Don Hayward hit five key points in the last quarter and took down three (tf his nine rebounds to complement Allison’s work. FARMINGTON (45) NORTHERM Ml) FOFTTF FtFTTF 3 2-4 8 H.ywwd 3 GS It 7 2-4 14 Coin ) M 1 Klikk. 0 0-1 . Toms is 1541 45 TOIOlS 29 t-u 47 Totals 15 11-27 49 Y QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS ..... 17 17 21 1»-74 Emnwnoil ChrMloil . . . . 11 IS 14 14-47 .... 11 2115 14-45 Anchor Bay CbIMIC . II 15 9 14-49 fml.y City 42, Almont 5! GOOD FIT — New Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith likes the fit of the cap he put on to the first tone as field boss of the team. ’Traiiiing quarters are being set up in Lakeland, Fla,, this week with most of the players expected over the weekend. Traylor Clancy TotMs 19 7*14 45 Totals 19 w-lt 4B tCORC BY QUARTERS .....iniiiiv-41 S .... II » 11 14-4B Normsrn 71, Farmington 47 _ ' ; ' . I- ^ TTTI^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 Argue Against Sanctions Suit Threat in AAU-NCAA Track War NEW YORK^AP) — The U.S. | president and one of the organi-Track and Field Federation ac-|zers of the USTFF, said the cused the Amateur Athletic Union of violating anti-trust laws and threatened an indemnity suit of at least $100,000 today in the latest development in the nation’s track and field war. The Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, USTFF represented 90 per cent of the track and field interests in this country and the <>rgani-zation saw no need to request sanction for its competitions. ★ ★ * The matter of sanctions is the center of the long-simmering and said steps were being takoi dispute between the AAU and,to clear foreign students for all the collegiate body and resulted aufhori^ competition - open recently in the suspension by the AAU of 11 fweign athletes who competed in a non-sanc-tioned USTFF meet. The AAU, in a surprise move, lifted the suspensions Tuesday SERVING OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ^ ALL FORMS OF A INSURANCE A 504 PONTIAC STATE RANK BUM;. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 - hi the United and collegiate States. Previously, ■the AAU had insisted that foreign athletes, even to compete in collegiate meets, need AAU approval be-cau% of the AAU affiliation with Uie International Track and Field Federation. 1110 USTFF denied this. Young Boxer Scores Kayo Frazier Bright Hope as Heavyweight PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The question, says Yancey Durham, is not does Joe Frader look ready for Cassius Clay, but rather “when will Cassius Clay look ready for Joe Frazier?” ■k -k -k Durham, who trains Frazier, was discussing his unbeaten “Tbe USTFF happens to be a Philadelphia heavyweight’s fu-reality and the USTFF has no ture after Frazier pole axed the intention of requesting sanction veteran Doug Jones Tuesday Lions May Play Three AFL Exhibition Foes HONOLULU (AP) - As the pro footbidl merger moves an-oilier step closer to its ultimate redization in 1970, teams ctf the National Football Leape and American Football League will be^n inter-leape exhlbitimi games this year. ★ ★ An Associated Press survey of from Uie AAU for any of its nipt in the sixth round of a I rivals. Bowl in Miami, are expected to meet both the New York Jets and the Buffalo Tentative scheduling calls for the Los Angeles Rams to take on San Diego, their old cross-town rivals, and the Kansas City Chiefs, who wmi the AFL title and were defeated by Green r. cm su. vc, u. ,Bay In the Super ^wl. the various pro teams indicates' The Dallas Ckiwboys, defend-that there will be 14 or 15 games “ig Eastern Conference kmgs of this coming summer. All of the nine AFL teams will play NFL ton Oilers. competition,” Father Crowley,j scheduled lO-roimder at the of Los Altos, Calif., said in a Arena. Chicago already has an- letter to the Associated Press. “I cannot say at this time what our course of action will be,” the USTFF president said in discussing the long-ranp controversy. “We have two briefs from highly competent legal sources purporting to show [that the AAU sanctioning rules 'are in violation of anti-trust laws. “We have just recently received the opinion that we have The knockout punch came at 2:36 of the sixth and left Jones on the canvas for more than a minute. It was a tremendous over-hand left that caught the New Yorker flush on the jaw. He toppled forward on the ropes and rolled over on his back. Frazier weighed 205 and Jones 188. However, five NFL teams will nounced it will visit Kansas not schedule AFL opponents because their preseason campaigns had been drawn up wjtii contract commitments that could not be altered this year. The Detroit Lions probably will play two AFL teams and possibly a third against the Denver Broncos. The Lions, under new head City to play the champion Chiefs. Both Washington and Baltimore expect to play the Boston Patriots. Atlanta expects to play the Miami txilphins and the Minnesota Vikings, still without a head coaCh, are due to face the Denver Broncos. Several games still are in the delicate negotiating stage. However, Pittsburgh expects to play the &n Diego chargers and the Francisco 49ers undoubtedly will meet their rivals from across the bay, the Oakland Raiders. kkk Green Bay’s schedule was load^, so the Packers still itot play an AFL team this yOar. Neither will the New York Giants, Cleveland Browns,^ St Louis Cardinals nw New 0^ leans. The big doubleheader pairings in Cleveland Aug. 25 will feature Minnesota and Atlanta in one game and Green Bay against Cleveland in the other. , When the NFL regular season starts with the new four team divisions in each of the eight club conference, there will be two special playoffs Dec. 23 and Dec. 24 preceding the Dec. 31 title game. coach Joe Schmidt, will play Buffalo Aug. 14 at Detroit and A crowd of 7,203 paid $46,432 also may meet San Diego. | grounds for an indemnity suit in to see what turned out to be a The Philadelphia Eagles, who at least six figures against the slaughter by the 23-year-old finished strong last year and AAU.” I Frazier. went all the way to the Playoff By the Associated Press Pitcher Milt Pappas, the man Baltimore traded to Cincinnati for Frank Robinson, is holding out on signing his 1967 baseball contract. Pappas, a 10-year-veteran with a 122-85 record, said he would not be on hand when Cincinnati opens spring training at Tampa Friday. ‘,‘They offered me the same salary, and they haven’t asked me yet what I want,” he said. “I guess they don't plan on giving me a raise.” Pappas received about $35,000 last year. No gamos scheduled. Milt Pappas Is Holdoul on Redlegs' Contract The Reds also got some painful news from all-star second basement Pete Rose, who led the team with a .313 average. He thinks he should be paid extra for a proposed switch to the outfield this year. ^ However, new General Manager Bob Howsam insisted he anticipates little trouble signing Rose and othef- regulars Vada Pinson, Deron Johnson and Tommy Helms, along with top reserve Art Shamsky. The Atlanta Braves might not have it so easy with all-star catcher Joe Torre, who sits with Hank Aaron and Ken Johnson among those Braves unsigned. Torre, who hit .315 with 36 homers and 101 runs batted in NML Stantiings V L T Pt». OP GA M3 1 70 190 124 5 19 1 50 154 133 > •>•> T SI 130 134 19 131 151 last season, was missing when the pitchers and catchers opened training Tuesday, but he won’t be an official holdout until March 1. The problem, as usual, is money. Torre wants $70,000, about a $30,000 boost from last year, the Braves reportedly are offering $60,000. World champion Baltimore, Cleveland and Washington also were having signing trdiibles. With Oriole batterymen scheduled to report today, still unsigned were pitchers Steve Barber, Jim Palmer, Dave McNally, Eddie Fisher, Eddie Watt and Tom Phoebus. Inflelders Boog Powell, Dave Jcdmsoo aid Bob Johnson and outiielder Curt Blefary, scheduled to report March 1, also were unsigned. The Indians worried about Rocky Colavito and Sonny ISe-bert while the Senator! were pitchers Camllo Pas-cual. Bob Humphreys and Bob Priddy. Thusday't 6«m»i Montreal M..W «it Detroit International Hockey League Shooting Rule for Colleges Is Expressed CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - Red Auerbach, professional basketball coach-tumed-basket-ball executive, says, “What college basketball needs today is a 24-second rule.” He made the statement here Tuesday night in a gab session with newsmen just before he was to make the principal address at a Tipoff dinner on the eve of the West Virginia Collegiate Athletic Conference Basketball Tournament. The grizzled pro coach who has nine National Basketball Association championships among his souvenirs said the college teams who sit on the ball are not the great teams. ' Count to ten \yhen you biQ^ your nextbotdeof bourbon. Tenlbgh is a true Bourbon of Hiram Walker quality. Try some. Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy fine 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make iti $256 86 PROOF • 100 PROOF, BOniEO IN BOND • S YEARS OLO HIRAM WALKER ft SONS INO. PEORIA, IlilNOIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 Ex-Teammates Rivals Tonight in KH-RNH Swim Meet C—9 Close Meet Expected at Northern By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A cross - town battle royale, p 0 s s i b 1 y the best swimming meet in their series, will take place tonight when Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern mwt in the PNH pool. The all-time series stands at 8-8 between the two teams since 1959. Northern tied the series earlier this year by taking a 63-41 meet in the PCH pool. Badgers Apply Kayo to Top Big 10 Teams CfflCAGO (AP) - Wisconsin Coach John Erickson Claims no Big Ten team has enough talent to challenge for the NCAA basketball title and his Wisconsin Badgers are proving it. STEVE YEDUN In something like 72 hours, I'Erickson’s Badgers have kayoed two Big Ten title hopefuls in-I eluding Northwestern with an 1110-94 decision Tuesday night. Big Ten Puts mini on Trial Commissioner to Give Investigation Report Since that meet, however, Central has improved greatly, and npt only should tonight’s contest be a team battle, but it will bring together the last competitive match between two fine swimmers who were once teammates in their early days. The match will be between Central’s John Mason and Northern’s Steve Ye&lin. CHICAGO (AP)-The University of Illinois goes on trial today before Big Ten athletic directors and Commissioner Bill Reed. Reed will present a report to the athletic directors on his investigation of athletic irregular-ties stemming from last December’s exposure of a $21,000 slush fund. It was almost nine years ago that they started swimming on the Pontiac Swim Club team and for the Pontiac YMCA. Both had age-group AAU records from the time they were eight years old. Actually, the parents of the two boys were instrumental in forming the Pontiac Swim Club, and tonight they will be cheering on opposite ends of the pool at Northern. Reed's investigation began Dec. 16, shortly after the university revealed the athletic department had been operating an unauthorized fund solicited outside the university for a period of five years. The university immediately suspended 12 football and basketball players who had received unauthorized financial assistance and placed football Coach Pete Elliott and basketball Coach Harry Combes on one year’s probation, prohibiting them from personal contact with prospective athletes. Pistons Defeat Hawks Despite Bing's Flu Bout Wisconsin achieved what was considered almost impossible when the Badgers downed Iowa at Iowa 96-95 in triple overtime Saturday. The Badgers carried over their exploits to eliminate Northwestern from title consideration Tuesday night. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Their star rookie was ailing Tuesday night but the Detroit Pistons weren’t. They racked up a 112-109 National Basketball Association victory over St. Louis, despite Dave Bing’s bout with the flu. In other NBA games, Boston whipped New York 143-114 and San Francisco squeaked past Los Angeles 136-133. FAST TIMES As a 11-12 year old. Mason went 58.3 in the 100 freestyle and as a 13-14 year old he was going in the butterfly and 2:17.3 in the 200 individual medley.-Yedlin hit 52.7 in the 100 freestyle and 1:57.2 Th the 200 freestyle as a 13-14 year old swim- After the athletic directors study Reed’s report they will determine what, if any. Big Ten action will be taken. Any decision can be appealed before faculty representatives within a period of five days. Northwestern Expected to Select Dye After tonight theyxcould also be rivals in the state Wim meet at East Lansing, March, 10-11. Yedlin has indicated h^s plans for attending the University of Michigan to swim under coach Gus Stager. Mason is a junior and will have one more year at Central. \ In the first meeting this season, Yedlin won the 100 and 200 freestyles while Mason was ; d by Northern’s Ken Hughes in the backstroke and was part of a losing relay team. The meet will begin at 7:30 with Central hoping to improve its 9-3 record and Northern trying to make it 9-3 for the season. EVANSTON, 111 (AP)-Tippy Dye, a man of successful ventures, figures to become Northwestern’s next athletic director. Dye left Evanston Tuesday night after a second interview for the Northwestern athletic directorship and presumably was on his way to Lincoln, Neb., where on Wednesday he would announce his resignation as Nebraska’s athletic director. Following that, it was expected that Dye would assume the role at Northwestern at $30,000 a year. Dye said Tuesday that the Northwestern job presented a “challenge” on the basis that Northwestern is not only the smalle.st school in the Big Ten but the only one which is not state endowed. Dye, 51, will fill the void left by Stu Holcomb, who left the Northwestern athletic directorship to become general manager of the Chicago Mustangs in the North American Soccer League. Grid Choice Is Made SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian will head the Ea.st coaching staff for the 43rd annual San Francisco Shrine football game Dec. 30. The score was 97-97 going into the final period at St. Louis. Eddie Miles sank a long jumper and Wayne Hightower added another basket to give the Pistons a 105-97 advantage. if ^ were tied 119-119 with only six , , _ ^ , 'minutes left in the game, but, Johnny Tresvant sank easy jgff Mullins shot San Francisco lay-ups to add four points in that| While Wisconsin was putting Northwestern completely out of the picture, Minnesota did the same to Iowa with an 88-86 victory Tuesday night. HOOSIERS LEAD Indiana with a 7-2 record and Michigan State with a 6-3 record are the only teams still in the running for the conference championship. Iowa, Northwestern and, Wis; Miles posted a career high of consin all have 5-4 marks and Sophomore Jim Johnson led Wisconsin with 31 points and Chuck Nagle added 29. Jim Bums was high for Northwestern with 26 but fouled out with nine minutes to play. Tom Kondla’s jump shot with three seconds left lifted Minnesota to its triumph over Iowa. The Hawkeyes had battled back from an eight-point deficit to climb into an 86-all tie before Kondla shut the door. 37 points in the contest. Bing, who holds a season average of 19 points per game, saw no action. Sam Jones and Larry Siegfried spearheaded Boston’s drive to its 16th straight victory over New York. The Knicks closed to within six points but the hot-shooting Celtics opened up a 71-56 halftime lead. are tied for third place. Jones totaled 27 for the game and Siegfried had 25. Dick Van Arsdale led New York with 24 and Cazzie Russell added 18. The Warriors and Los Angeles Wisconsin’s 110 points was the highest ever scored by a Badger team in conference competition. Wisconsin took a 60-44 halftime lead only to have Northwestern come within two points before Badgers put on a crushing fin- BIO TEN BASKETBALL Conftranc* All Gan W L Pet. w L P Wisconsin 5 Ohio State 5 Purdue * Kondla finished the game with ' points while Gerry Jones led the Hawkeyes with 32. Sammy Williams, the Big Ten’s top scor-•, was held to 17. Indiana takes on Iowa Saturday while Michigan State plays at Wisconsin. Other games find Illinois at Purdue, Michigan at Minnesota and Northwestern at Ohio State. BASKETBALL Avondalt 4 .... Arbor to, Lansing Easts.., y, Brlmingham Groves 7S, Soutbflald n Rica 71, Detroit i Bar C / Glenn II, Tawas A Berkley 64, Hazei rare si Clarkston 71, Waterford 61 Crdswell-Lexlngton 70, Yale 5. Center Line St. Clement 69, Detroit ;t. Rita 61 Clare 99, Harrison 47 Carleton-AIrport 61, Huron 64 Cranbrook 73, Grosse Pointe Detroit Southwestern 51, / Dearborn Fordson 67, Livonia Fri Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 100, Deckervllle Ewen 73, Trout Creek 65 I, Swartz Creek 59 Flushing 15, Davison Goodrich 90, Ortonvilli Grand Blanc 39, Moun Grosse Pointe 63, Royi MorrI Dondero 107, Battle Creek Harper Lansing Waverly 65 60, Flint Hamady 46 ly 74, Almont 65 Lansing Everett L'Anse 95, Lake Linden 61 Pontiac Emmanuel Chrli Bay Catholic 49 Pontiac St. Michael Shores St. Gertrude 56 Pontiac_Northefn. 4jt, " St. Clair Royal Oak K 65, Oak f Saginaw 71, Flint Southwestern 39 St. Clair 63, Algonac 46 Southgate Schafer 66, Taylor Kennedy South Lyon 60, Stockbridge 51 St. Clair Shores South Lake 59, Mount lemens L'Anse Creuse 45 Saginaw Arthur Hill 73, MacArthur 50 Vassar 99, Sandusky 47 Warren MMt 58, Warren Woods 57 WatepTord Kettering '94,'^°Mllford 41 COLLEGE Syracuse 64 1 55. I Shode IslViid 65 SOUTH Davidson 73, VMI 69 Dayton .80, Miami, Fla., 79 Duke 97, Wake Forest 84 MIDWEST Wisconsin 110, Northwestern 94 .. Bowling Green 59 Ohjo"Nort'hern I'lO, Anderson 88 Gannon 68, Central State, Ohio 65 Taylor 98, Earlham 97 ■-----100, Indiana Tech 87 Southern Methodist Ski Jumper Retires ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Eugene Kotlarek, current men’s national ski jumping champion, announced Tuesday night he is retiring. flurry. Tonight they could be opponents in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle evenfs, which if it happens could ^e one of the most exciting r^es ever witnessed locally. \ to a lead Los Angeles couldn’t' top. I Mullins hit a game total of 27,! Wing Returns DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday that they were recalling Bryan Watson from their Memphis fara^i club. Watson will join the Wings in New York for tonight’s game against the Rangers, the Feb. 7. His total before leaving, in 32 games, was one assist, 44 penalty minutes, no goals. muuni& UH d Rdiiic lutai ui . . .z i t a while teammate Rick Barr; i ‘ts'lualmee season had 34. Jerry West shot 36 forjf Tf niuht the Lakers and Elgin Baylor 32 iposted a 11-1 record. Winning Finale Walled Lake's wrestling team DETROIT DeBche 7 Willtd Lake (45) Kattarlng (5) rho3 - T) Russel - Carey HIghter 4 : Totals 4718-Detroit *t. Louis Total fouls ~ Attendance 3, > 11 Wilkens >112 finals 2lDruskay 1:29? 112 — Jack Garner 14 dec. Dave Ormsby, 6-4; 120 -o: Stephenson (WL) dec. Dave Buginc 8 127 -* Bob Hellner (WL) pinned ..... 4 Patterson, 3:39? 133 - Rick Hyde (WL 2 pinned Dan Lehman, 1:14; 138 - Tir 2 Harrison (WL) dec. Mike Gobler, 9-C — Dennis Fitzgerald (WL) de( 27-3» 109 Brian Hepburr \ 27 30 29 26-112 H - Dennis Brandt (WU Norm Uliman Got a 'Late Sfarf 3rd Marathon Title Is Goal in Olympics GENOA, Itqiy (UPI) - Lt. Abebe Bikila of the Ethiopian Imperial Guard said Tuesday he hopes to win his third straight Olympic marathon title in the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City and then retire from sports. The 34-year-old Army officer, who shocked the sporting world when he swept the 1960 Olympic title at Rome barefooted, made his statements at a ceremony honoring him as winner of the “Christopher Columbus” sports prize. He also won the 1964 marathon at Tokyo. DETROIT (AP) - Norm Ull-man), the high-scoring, hardworking center for the Detroit Red Wipgs, was almost retarded for a Canadian boy — he didn’t learn to kkate until he was seven years o\d. I don’t think we could afford a pair of skates before that,” Ullman joked. He didn’t start playing organized hockey until he was 10, and that’s also late for a Canadian. But he’s made up for it since. Ullman moved up . with the National Hockey League Red Winds when he Was 19 during the 1955-56 season. He’s scored 20 or more goals for 10' straight seasons, counting this one. And he’s gotten the three-goal hat trick 10 times in regular season play. EVERETT ERNST is the Used Car Manager for Homer Might Motors, Inc., a position he has held fpr over 5 years. Until then he hod been selling both newond used cors for over 21 years. If you ore thinking about o Selected, O.K. used cor, come to Might for a cor and o deal that is right. Ev will take good core of you. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. Just recently, Ullman scored three goals against Toronto and the resulting victory pushed the Red Wings into fourth place— the last Stanley Cup playoff berth — for the first time this a thrill,” said Ullman. “But wil^-ning the game was just as bi^ a thrill, being as important as “Getting three goals is alwdys goals by persistent checking in Ullman is soft-spoken and quiet off the ice, but on it he’ one of the hardest-scrambling players in the league. “He works, works, works,” said Red Wing Manager-Coach Sid Abel. “He gets a lot of his their Ullman said “I think I’ve got the second most amount of shots ^ this club. j \“But that forechecking is part of t^he center iceman’s job. The quidlcer you get in there and the; more\ determined you are going after the man with the puck, the more often you pick up something. ! “You should just work as hard: as you cap. You only get out of i it what yoil put into it,” Ullman' said. By the Associated Press It’s time for baseball’s annual season of intrigue. No. J Ranked State Quintet Detroit Champ Every year when players begin reporting to spring camps there are some missing -rr and one knows why except the player, who usually is incognito. Today’s mystery man is southpaw pitcher Juan Pizarro, purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates from the Chicago White Sox this winter. DETROIT (UPI) - Northwestern High School,. Michigan’s top-ranked Class A basketball team, came from behind to defeat second-ranked Pershing, 63-61, in the Detroit Public School [Ue championsljij) game Tue^ay afternoon. Lamont King scored 23 points as the Colts of Northwestern came from a five-point deficit at halftime to defeat the tough Pershing Doughboys. Tony Coleman had 18 points to aid the Colts attack. Ralph Simpson scored 19 and Spencer Haywood had 18 for P«shing, which has now lost onp of 18 games. Northwestern, now-13-0 for the season, will face Detroit Visita-14-2, the Catbcdic Leag^ie champiwi, for the city diam-pionship Saturday. Pirate Hurler Juan Pizarro Fails to Show Ullman is the center on the high-scoring line that has Bruce MacGregor and Paul Hender-on the Wiiigs. Called the M-U-M Line — Henderson-Ull-man-MacGregor — it has been the top point-producer for the Wings in their late-season drive. Pitchers and catchers officially opened training Monday at the Pirates’ camp in Fort Myers, Fla., but Pizarro wasn’ among them. - General Manager Joe L. Brown said he had received no word from Pizarro, a resident of Santurce, Puerto Rico, and declined to say whether disciplinary action would be taken. Canodians Get Runner Cut-Off Dote Sell for Conservation Job Applications VANCOUVER, B.C, (UPI) -Coach Dave Skrieri of the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League said 'I’uesday the Lions now hold negotiating rights for Don the leading ground gainer at the University of Washington last season. College graduates havei through March 13 to take the first step toward launching careers in the Michigan Department of Conservation, That is the^ cut-off date for them to submit applications through the Civil Service Commission in Lahsing to take open-iBompetitive tests for nine different trainee positions. The examinations will screen candidates to join the department as trainee aquatic biologists, biometricians, fisheries biologists, foresters, gamp biolo-' gists, geologists, land appraisers, park interpreters and park managers. Eligible applicants for the exams include college students majoring in these professions who expect to earn their diplomas by Sept. 1 of this year, as well as ythose from Michigan and out of state who have already graduated from college. High-scoring applicants picked to fill openings in each of the nine trainee classes will draw a starting annual salary of about $6700. See the NEW FIREBIRDS Shelton’s at As Only Pontiac Would Build a True Sports Car! • Choice of 5 engines • Special Sport Car Suspension • Wide Oval Tires • Bucket Seats - standard • Choice of 3 transmissions. • Hood mounted tachometer • Hardtop or Convertihle Lggvg it to Pontiac ... and tho job it don* right. Thay hova mode o tnia sports cor... not on imitation. Extra firm tutpantion with spaciol rood lavalart, wida oval tiraa and buckat saott ora standard aquipmant. Six and V-8 cylindar anginas that run on regular gat, for normal driving, or for raol exciting driving, there ora o six and two V-8'a that moke the Firebird the king of the rood. Options galore, that let you moke it your own kind of cor; disc broket, thouldar homatt, 4 tpaad front, and/or oil of the normal power options. And, best of all, prices Start at *2495! Sea Them New At SHELTON PONTIAG-BUIGK Inc. 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rechester Just Va mile from downtown Rochester Open Monday ond Thursdoy 'til 9 L C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 MOTOR fiXCHAlWE 405 S. SafiiMw St. K S-7432 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Palmer Is Late Arriygl for Golf Award Dinner NEW YORK (AP) - AmoW Palmer was late for the doiqer at the midtown hotel ha got there but he was late. So he apologized and explained why, “It’s a matter of diet," he said................., “You see, ,! was playiag this charity exhibition to New; Ctr-leans witii Phil Harris and Dean Itortto. We started at 1:30 New York time and wers| supposed to go 18 bales. j i. “But they knew I was, sup-, posed to be at this dtoiier, soj they graciously let me go at the end of 13. say graciously. The fact is, Dean couldn’t make it any further and Uiey called it off. No peanut butter for, that i>oy.’’. The peanut butter reference was to A1 Geiberger, who won the 1966 Professional Golfers Association champiwiahip whilel munchtog on pe^ut butter sand-' wiches. ' t* z^T-e ints and grabttod rebounds in leading the Redmen to'a resulted in a jump ball. Bob Traylpr of PNH oome-fw^-behind 71-44 vtotoTy is at extreme left, Craig Deaton is behind ' * ■ ■■ • ’ “ ■ Simons (along witii the visitors’ Mike Ames), Stan Allison is in the center and Don Hayward is at right. over eighth-ranked Syraeuae in the top college'basketball game of the night. Purple Hornets Ready whipped us good,^ said Syracuse Coach Pred Lewis afty" er Dove’s brilliant play snapp^ the 12-gam< winning streak/of the (h-ange and also a 2^-g^me honie court streak. ^ Repeat Seen for Class C Title BOSTON (AP) - Harry Lumley will play goal for the Boston Bruins’ old-timers against the! Montreal old-timers in the Jim-| my Fund benefit hockey game! March 19 at the Boston Garden. By The Associated Press When you’re No. 1, everybody is gunning for you. But up in the Copper Country around L’Anse, Coach Bill Sugar Popp and his Purple Hornets are ready and waiting. “We’re not a one-man team by a long shot,” says Popp, whose cagers won the Class C state basketball title last year and are odds-on favorites to repeat. night, and you have to keep your fingers crossed.” The one-man team tag is hung on L’Anse because of 6-foot-5 senior center Jerry Gerard, a scoring machine with a 30.8 average and a Imack for hauling in 15 rebounds a game. Popp points out he also has Bobby Frederickson, a senior forward with a good scoring touch, and Dean Kent. Kent, a junior guard, is the man who makes the Purple Hornets run-and-shoot offense click, and is the key man DeVries leads a well-balanced 'fense with a 17-point average, and Dave Kool, the floor leader, chips in with around 12 a game. Walcott secs Shelby, with hot-shooting Bill Beckman, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart and L’Anse as the top contenders. I saw L’Anse in the state finals last year and if they coipb back they’ll make their pp4s-ence known,” he said. / “We won it last year and we have a better team this year,” says Popp. “But there are a lot j of things that figure. You have to have luck, you have to avoid: ONE THREAi the possibility of having WED., fflUBS., FRI. and SAT. ONLY llvi^Hri^TON'S BIRTHDAY i, TIRE SALEI Kfj Hwnim Upset Posted in Recreation Cage Action Popp thinks Wakefield is the team to beat in the U.P. if L’Anse is to make it back to Lansing. Houghton also is tough, he said. In the Lower Peninsula, Leslie’s Blackhawks, M^nt Pleasant Sacred Heart, Brooklyn and Charlevoix are top contenders. Flint Holy Redeemer, beaten 89-70 by L’Anse in last year’s championship game, is aching Baldwin and Scottvillq,, a couple of West Michig^ teams, also are rounding into tournament form, and ^pac in the Thumb area alvws is a contender. / TOMORROW: Class B outlook. Orchard Lanes upset second for a rematch. The Flyers up- place Country Chef, 66-54, last night in the Pontiac recreatiim department’s International basketball league. Lee’s Lawn & Garden edged Town & Country, 4140, in the other I-L contest. Orchard Lanes (4-6) took an early lead and slowly increased its margin over (Country Chef (74). Bill Kennedy led the winner with 14 points. Jim Skinner and Mike Heilman each scored 13. ended Willow Run, the No. team in The Associated Press Class B poll, 81-76 Feb. 14, and figure to be tough wiln John Coggins and Ted Kramer holding hot shooting hands. Muskegon Christton may_be downs! the dark horse do,instate. The Warriors won statd titles in 1958, 1962 and 1965 aijd were runners-up in 1959, all under Coach E. J. Walcott. i After 16 games, mostly against [Class A a^ B teams, the War- Tom Negoshian poured in 20 riors boated a 14-2 record, markers and Earl McKee 16 in TALLEST PLAYER a losing cause. | Muskegon Christian is small, Lee’s (4-7) slipped into an g.4^.3 p^vries the early lead and managed 0 just ^ ^ut Walcott says stay ahead of T & C (2-9). Jiin out-rebounded only Miracle netted 12 pointe and first 16 Basil Miracle 11 for Lee’s. Rog i:___________— Reynolds hit 11 for T & C. 1 Custom Built Campers BOOTH CAMPERS NBA Standings won Lost Prt. Bohind 7330 HIGHLAND RD. (Just East of Richardson Dairy) PHONE 673-5526 Wostcrn Division . Son Frnndsco 40 26 .41 St. Louis RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Soflinow—Pontiac IS Angeles -Jlrolt Chicago' 15 Chicago vs. New York at Baltimore [APDEDOONVENIENCe) unextrubmth GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood MSU Coach Sees Need for 3rd Official EAST LANSING (AP)-Whlle some fans may yell “kill the referee,” Coach Jqhn of Michigan State thinks ball needs one more referee at every game. At his weekly meeting with newsmen Tue^ay, Benington was unhappy with some of the "icials’ calls' in MSU’s 67-66 :tory over Minnesota Saturday and its 80-64 loss to Ohio State Monday night. Officiating is a tough job, he said, and When there are just two officials, occasionally they they havq trouble keeping up With a fast play or baVe their view blocked. Benington said he Would the Big Ten to consider using three officials, so one always would be ahead of the play. “ said he believes there is chance the proposal will be Redmen Have Dove in Rout of Orangemen Tournament Berth Certain After Win Over Syracuse By toe Atsociatod PriAi wrap^ Syracuse led by seveA points ■..................half be- midway of the second i fore three straight ^baskets by Dove cut thef deficit to one and ipited a 144 spurt in the closing minutes for St. John’s sevento strai^t triumph. CHOICE mS JoWs, now IM, H9W is te^to have the choifee of playing either in the NCAA or the ^T when invitations are SUM Thursday to the two ma-ir postseason tournaments. Rick Dean’s 18 points led the Orange, the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action. Despite the defeat, Syracuse, also 19-3, is believed to be in line for am, NIT berth. ★ \ * * Connecticut clinched its 15th Yankee Conference title in 20 years and an automatii; bid to the NCAA by crushing New Hampshire 114-75 at Storrs behind 42 points by Wes Bialosuk- nia. Villanova, 154, boosted its hopes for an NTT bid by upsetting Providence 55-52 on the Friars’ home court. Jimmy Walker, Providence star, was held to only five points compared to his 29.1 average as the Wildcats chalked up their eighth victory in nine starts. Dayton, Bo^ College and Chicago Loyola, other tournament hope^s, won. Dayton, now 204, pulled out an 80-79 road victory over Miami, fla., on Glinder Toniii’s two frea throws to the last 14 soconds. The Hurricanes had wiped out a 20-poiirt deficit to lead 70-78 with 49 seconds on the clock. adopted. He hoped to experiment the plan when the MSU freshmen play the Notre Dame freshmen Thursday night at East Lansing. The MSU coach proposed starting with one official at each baseline and one in the center, and rotating assignments during the game. ROAD WIN The Loyola Ramblers, 1^9, also won the road dowt|tog Ohio University 73-70. T#o free throws by Bill Baumgardner in the last second after ho had stolen a Bobcat pass, sewed it up as Boston College, 16-1 breezed over Boston University 74-86 at Newton, Mass. Bob Verga’s 30 points, J7 of them in the second half, paced Duke to a come-from-behted 97-84 triumph over Wake Forest at Durham in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Davidson also rallied for a home court victory over Vjrginia Military 73-69 in the Souhem Conference in the Southern Conference. Speedy Woman Set to Race Mile Run SEATTLE (AP) - Doris Brown, the speediest woman miler in the country, • has switched her training schedule and plans to enter the mile instead of the 880 in the National Women’s AAU Indoor Championships at Oakland, Calif., Marcli 34. The Seattle housewife decided to run the longer distance to keep in training for a women’s two-mile cross-country race at Barrh, Wales, March 18, her coach. Dr. Ken Foreman, reported Tuesday. Mrs. Brown, National AAU women’s cross^untry chhmp. cross(^untry set a world indoor mile recprd of 4:40.2 in Vancouver, B.C. Saturday. Fete Set ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan will hold an All S^rts Athletic banquet at the Michigan Union March 2. The banquet, part of the Sesqui-centennial Alumni Celebration, will bring together some of the great names in Michigan athletic histor. Southern Methodist maintained its two-game lead in the Southwest Conference by beating Arkansas 69-66 at Dallas behind Denny Holman’s 20 points. Harry Tripet’is lay-up with five seconds left gave Tex-A&M a 71-69 upset over Baylor at' College Station. Texas Christian beat Rice 83-74 at Fort Worth and Texas Tech whipped Texas 88-78 at Lubbock in other SWC games. Brown beat Rhode Island 73-) at Providence, St. Joseph’s trounced American University 94-68 at Philadelphia and Fair-field downed Stonehill 87-65 at North Easton, Mass. Kent edged Bowling Green 61-I and Delaware nipple Lehigh 53-52 in other games. Dome Stadium Plan Revealed in Boston BOSTON CAP) - Plans for construction of a $50 million domed stadium just south of B(»ton were ahnouttoed Tuesday a group of inivate toves-tors. The group, headed by financier William A. Linodto and including former baseball star Dorn OiMaggio, prigiosed at a news conference constnictioiL of a stadium, seating 45,000 for baseball and 55,000 for football, on 270 acres of land owned by the Metropolitan District Commission to suburban Dedham and Needham. i' ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 C—5 the Outilm Ttail Whirlyhird Purchased Airborne Firefighter ONE DAY’S HUNTING - This bag of 29 jacks and two cottontail rabbits was taken last Saturday near Stratford, Ont., by four local hunters. They are (left to right) John Ridgway, 19, Niagara; Frank Slaybaugh, Local Hunters Score 2050 Lake Angelus; Derwin Heller, 7189 Lake, Waterford Township; and Jerry Wooliever, 426 N. Paddock. Slaybaugh is holding the two cottontails. Rabbits ... Unlin^ited! LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s! first state-owned helicopter scheduled for delivery early in March. The State Conservation Department, which plans multiple uses for the new whirlyblrd, is as proud as any parent expecting a first. The department derives a particular satisfaction because tiie helicopter is made in Michigan. The helicopter, manufactured by the R. J. Enstrom Corp. of Menominee, was named Michigan’s product of the year in 1965. THREE SEATER The light, rugged, three-seat-er helicopter sells for around $30,000—much less than similar aircraft. It also is more economical to operate than comparable models. “We’re quite excited about it,” said Milton Bergman, chief of the department’s forest fire division. “We consider it a bargain too. 'They used to' cost around $100,000 each. ★ ★ * “Although the main job of the helicopter will be to help detect land fight fires, we have a va-rity of uses in mind for it. We think others will be discovered as we go along.” I Bergman said delivery is expected early in March. The helicopter will come completely i equipped with two-way radio and navigation equipment. “We hope to have it flying by the start of the spring forest fire jason, late in March or early i April,” Bergman said. * ★ * The conservation department has been using planes on loan from the Coast Guard for forest fire detection work and migratory fowl and deer counts. We found them much more valuable for this work than conventional aircraft,” Bergman AERIAL SURVEYS The helicopter also will be sed to bring supplies for fire fighters. Others suggested uses include aerial surveys of state timber and mineral holdings, checks possible game law violators or illegal fishing the Great Lakes and searches for missing persons. The 1966 Legislature approved an extra appropriation to the forest fire division for the helicopter. If the first machine works out well, the department may ask for others. i REASON TO SMILE - Theodore R. Fau-ble, 2148 Snellbrook, Pontiac Township, has reason to smile. He is sitting next to the 109- pound sailfish he caught recently while fishing out of Acapulco, Mexico. Fish Biologists on Move SURFACING - Theodore Fauble’s nine-foot sailfish breaks water just after being hooked. Three Conservation Department fish biologists will move to new stations March 6. John H. MacGregor, district fish biologist at Plaihwell since March, 1965, will assume similar duties at Cadillac next month. He will succeed Jack R. Hammond who was advanced last month to regional fish biologist for the southern Lower Peninsula, a position headquartered in Lansing. Replacidg MacGregor at PlainweU will be Ned E. Fogle, district fish biologist at Crystal Falls for the past year. Also moving from the Plain-well district is Gary T. Schnicke who has served there since last March as fish habitat biologist. He is being promoted to Mio as 'district fish biologist, j Schnicke will fill the position left vacant Jan. 9 when Buddy L. Jacob was named to specialize in warm-water fisheries work for the department fish division in Lansing. SolunarTables Th* schedule of Solunar Periods, i printed below, has been taken from Joh Aldon Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. PH —r days so that you will be fishing I t territory or hunting in good covi Today Thursday Friday ch day has to offer. A.M. PM. or Malar Minor Malar Four local hunters have been busy filling their larders with an unlimited number of rabbits this winter. No, they aren’t violating any Michigan laws by taking more than the rules specify. Nor are I they gunning on a special rabbit preserve. All of the action has been taking place in Ontario. Jerry Wooliever, 426 N. Pad- MAKING COMEBACK ^ 'There have been increased reports of Canadian lynx being spotted in the Upper Peninsula. The Conservation Department feels there are sjuffi-cient numbers to form breeding stock and that some form of protection should be afforded the immigrants from Canada. Department Biologist Ellsworth Harger looks at a lynx (center) and two bobcats. Note the big pad^ on the hind feet of the lynx as compared with those of the bobcat. Concession Bids Sought Concessions at Bay City State Park and Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area in southern' Michigan are being offered by the Conservation Department for leasing, starting this year. They are available for oile, three or five-year periods under sealed bid a^eements which are to be submitted on a per cent-of-gross basis to the department’s parks division in j confections, souvenirs, and pic-jnic supplies. The other unit is a building in the park’s east picnic area where sales cover such items as picnic and campers’ supplies, souvenirs, and light refreshments. More information about the two concessions and procedures of bidding for them may be obtained from the Department’s Parks Division in Lansing. Persons interested in the concession at the Metamora-Hadley ^creation Area, Lapeer County, have until 2 p.m., March 1, to forward their bids to ttat division’s Lansing office. Up for leasing at that site, which attracted 235,000 daily visitors and 16,000 campers in 1966, is a new bathhouse-boating concession on Lake Minewanna. It is scheduled to open for business by June 1. w ★ ★ No bi^g deadline has been set for the other operation at Bay City State Park which consists of two units. Chie of these is a large bathhouse which provides for cloflies-diecking service and over-the-counter sales of 'Second Chance' for Dog Training Dog owners who were too late to register for obedience training classes will get a “second chance” at one of the sites. Because of schedule conflicts, the sessions at Whitfield school in Pontiac will not get under way until tomorrow night — two weeks later than originally anticipated. Interested ovmers are to take their dogs. Jim Richmond, Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club instructor, will take the registrations before the class work starts at 7:30. I dock; Frank Slaybaugh, 2050 Lake Angelus; former Pontiac Mayor John Ridgway, 19 Niagara; and Derwin Heller, 718i Lake, Waterford Township; have made five trips across the and will go again this weekend. They have been hunting the English hare, an import that t supposed to get loose, and have bagged over 100. “The English hare was Imported from Europe in the early 1920s for hunting as a commercial enterprise on a farm near Brantford, Ont.,” according to Wooliever. “The farm was located on a river bank and the spring thaw created an ice jam that wrecked the encloser containing the hares and turned them free. Being very prolific, the hare spread across lower Ontario by the late twenties.” Because of their large feet and speed, the hares are called jacks by the Canadian residents. They are so plentiful that there is no bag limit. The only restriction is that not more than 12 hunters can go out in a group. “This law is rigidly enforce,” said Wooliever. NEAR STRATFORD/ The four local men hunted at Tavistock, south of Stratford, last Saturday. They collected 29 jacks and two cottontails, while hunting with eight other men. The season ends Feb. The method of hunting is to place nine hunters in a line across a block one mile wide and two*^ miles long and then drive the jacks out of hiding. Three other gunners drive the cars to the other end and conceal themselves as standees. “It was a bright, sunny day with the thermometer near zero all day,” said Wooliever, “an ideal day for jacks. There was a crust on Ae snow as we line up to take the first block.” A block in Ontario is similar to a secticHi of land in Michigan. The only difference being a section is a square mile. ★ ★ * “Two or three jacks get away for everyone bagged,” related Wooliever. “Of course, many remain still and the hunters walk right past without knowing they are there.” Favorite shotguns are 12 gauges loaded with No. 2 magnums. Yesterday this sports car was offered For sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad . . Today it has a happy new owner. The former owner quickly found a willing buyer because he knew that Pontiac Press Want Ads are the established market place where the buyers and sellers of autos meet. Sports car, antique, classic or family buggy, you will sell it fast through a War\t Ad. It's fast and easy to place your ad. Just dial. .. 332-8181 and ask for Want Ads. Title Is Decided DETROIT (AP)-Curtis Jones; made only one basket for Detroit Northwestern. But it gave his team a 63-61 vicUuy over D e t r 0 i t - Perking — marking Northwestern’s fourth straight city public school league championship Tuesday night, 'the exciting contest was tied 13 times. C~6 THE PONXXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 , ^n/0^ Sfiecc€iUf WE RESERVE THE R)CHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT i EASTERN \ MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, '^EB. 26, 196 7. NONE JOlO TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967-THE KROGER CO. 36* MORTON DINNER. MORTON FROZEN SHRIMR DINNER......... 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WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS 2 PKCS FRYER PARTS OR J 2 ROASTING CHICKENS Valid Thru Sat., Fib. 26, 1967 . At Kragar Oaf. t Bait. Mteh. V C A TOP VALUE ! r A top value 91# STAMPS 9V STAMPS 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON i ANYTW0 8-OZWT PKGS B COUNTRY CLUB ■ LUNCHEON MEATS ■ Valid ThrdSat., Fab. 26, 1967 . I WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY PKG. I BOB EVANS ; PORK SAUSAGE I Valid Thru Sat., Fab 26, 1967 m At Kragar Oat. < Baat. Mieh. I DOWNYFLAKE HOMEMAKE FROZEN WAFFLES TASTE GOOD! DIET IMPERIAL FREE SCOOP-A-DOO COMB ATTACHED ADORN HAIR SPRAY. EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH SPECIAL ISt COUPON ATTACHED MENNEN BABY MAGIC DINTY MOORE DELICIOUS BEEF STEW WITHBEANS HORMEL CHILI. TWO H-LB. TUBS-NEW SOFT ALLSWEET........ SNOW'S NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER. CREAMY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY JIF PEANUT BimER. BOOSTS CLEANING POWER CLIMALENE. 3-LB, mm -----r 9W 115 SIZE SUNKIST LEM0NS....1O»'7f* WASHINGTON STATE ROME BEAUTY BAKING APPLES......869* 23 SIZE-MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT.........2'o*29* 24 SIZE AVOCADOS.............««19* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 C—7 UHlMinGES! COMI^ARE! KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER --ANY DAY OF THE WEEK._ SERVE N' SAVE SLICED BACON FROZEN ALL BEEF SHAPED HYGRADtS FAMILY STEAKS10^f/r,r.*1 BALL PARK WIENERS l.69< KROGER BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS..................its 29 LIGHT CHUNK DEL MONTE TUNA.................. JIFFY BRAND BISCUIT MIX...................2a^33 ALLPURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR...............5 »V55 m OFF LABEL REGULAR OR SUPER MODESS NAPKINS 3-LB. COFFEE ■ CAN KROGER VAC PAC SPOTLIGHT i BRAND * Iy* BAG PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR 5 49 KROGER PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 41-QT.14-OZ CANS KROGER BRAND PEANUT BUTTER............. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP.................4B FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ROMAN BLEACH :...............xi 49 RELISHED BY ROVERS ALL OVER ALPO DOG FOOD . 7i OFF LABEL NEW S.O.S. PADS..............IS CRISP FRESH CARROTS FRESH CRISP RED RADISHES...... 10‘ U.S.N0.1 YELLOW ONIONS... ....3i'c49 FRESH TENDER POLE BEANS.... ........ L. 19* VINi RIPE TOMAIOiS 3^79 WT. JAR 15i OFF LABEL COLDWATER SURF. m OFF LABEL SUNSHINE RINSO 20i OFF LABEL ROSE LOTION VEL OUT-TASTES THEM ALL-SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS.............V^l30* INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOOD JUMBO ASSORTED C00KIES.......».!>.SVSr FOR ORY SKIN POND’S CREAM HABITANT BRAND FRENCH PEA SOUP. FOR GOOD HAIR GROOMING GROOM & CLEAN.. POND'S COLD CREAM........ 4.S-OZ $«09 WT. JAR ^ I 21-LB CANS DEODORANT 72 354-oz mmi WT TUBE a I 4-FL. OZ CAN A.J-OZ ODI . WT. JAR iFTr C--8 THE PONTIAC PR$1SS. WEDNESDAY^, FEBRUARY "V 22, 1&67 County Eyes Master Plans to Update Two Airports With Oakland County’s f<»n«d take-over of PMJtiac Munic^)al NOW EAGLE PwrtlM'tPOHIUNTHEATf* I WmIc Oars: Conf. 11a.m. to U I..111. Swtdar: Coiiliiiwat U 0:01. to 1J p.m. Starring ^ JAMES STEWART, EVERY FRIDAY Featuring Our Famous ^ INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Make Reservations In Advance Enfoy Hm Luxurious Comfort and Cenvonionco of Our Nourly Romodolod Dining Fadlltios Sorving A Com-plot* iMonu of Tho World's Most Favored Cuisinai. JORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway^ I Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1 SOT Airptst from Pmtiac slated for Fri^y, county officials yesterday began eying the futoe as the operator of two airpMts. Meeting at Pontiac Municipal Airport, tiie aviation committee of the County Board of Supervisees decided tiiat up-to-d ate master engineering plans on both airports are needed. Proposals for a new plan at Allen Airp<0 in Orion Township will bie sought from engineering firms by the County Board of Auditors. The auditOTs also will seek bids from engineers to update the master plan already developed for Pontiac Municipal Airport. Cost for the plan at Allen Airport is expected to be between $5,000 and $7,000. No estimate was made fw the Pontiac Municipal Airport plan revision but it is expected to involve less engineering work. When the proposals are obtained, the auditors and the aviation committee will seek an appropriation from the supervisors’ ways and means committee. The state will match whatever the county must pay for the engineering plans. 3-Slage Delivery for Spanish Triplets SANTIAGO DE UBEOA, Spain W — Maria de la To-ree, 34, wife of a local farmer, gave birth to triplets last night — the first in a taxi on the way to a hospital, the second at the door of the hospital on a stretcher and the third on the operating table of the emergency room. The hospital said today that mother and triplets are in good CQnditidn. Marie already had three children. Wallace B. Hndmn, chairman of tile aviatien committee, Md member* tiiat there are four (option* for operation of the air^rts and added be which metiiod the county would choose conU he made by September. The possibilities are <^ati<» of an airpm^ authority, a corn-consisting of supmri-sors and citizens, the County Road Commission or County department. ★ ★ * Les Andrews, assistant direc-| fan* of the Michigan Aeronautics Commission was present at the meeting. He advised the committee to carefully examine runway lengtii requirements in view of the project^ great future for air cargo. EhOPLOYES Present airport employes will retain existi^ pay scales mid smii(Hity in the trmisfer (rf ownership, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. Murphy said he was anxious for an early decision cm an airport name for the sake of accounting procedures. Committee members in a formal resolution concurred vnth transfer of the nine employes under conditions described by Miuphy and agreed with Murk’s suggestions that immedi- ate action be taken to hire an, assistant airport manager. The assistant would woik with presoit acting manager J, David VaniderVeen and eventually became manager. VanderVeen will leave his airport job later this year for an administrative post with the county. SALARY Salary range for, the assistant is $7,5811 to $9,140. The committee deferred action on a proposal by the Wayne County Road Commission that a Regional Airport Council be established for the six-county metiepolitan area. The Wayne Road Commission operates Detroit Metropolitan Air-port. ________ I CHtlOREN UNOH flHSI »“'* BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. mm -----1 |WidiiiflffiiiKiBi(i(ama niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifN-C4ll fUEArERSiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC ,MACLEMILE-;' ImfMlkihsISilliiiliikbT URRYCOLUNSaf DOMINIQUE UPIERRE D S I V E ■. I N meOSARH AT so. iaki so. • MU.! W. WOODWASD •A GREAT* richest RATING! PICTURE!” An experience never ' ------ to be forgotten!” • Broiled White Fish • Selected Sea Food Platter • Broiled Alaskan King Crab Legs • Lobster Tails • Florida Red Snapper • Pickerel • Shrimp No Liquor - Ju^i Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations. 5800 Dryden Road, Diyden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sevea"^ IBidbiiUalfiinaBryiiiaiBnsB jjg and 10i05>.li. Now, from American Motors, the car that wasn’t there. JEAll-PIIIUli CASSiL-ttOME CNMCIIUS MTN AN iHTOMATIONAL AU-STAR CAST • PANAVISION* “ ^ALSO ------------------- The spai’kling show _______________ _ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. LORENCHEVALiER JOHN /mosia GAVIN a VITALE HlflEIMI lEEIOEE iHiymi nuaiiiFfli; VW® ^A/L«1W| ___________ I iiiiiiiiiiilW*CAR ffEATERSiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiis Over 1,000,000 buyers a year have not been able to get the car they wanted. Now, our new management team and our 2,500 dealers have done something about it. Last night, I told thirty million television viewers that American Motors was going to make news. This is our first announcement, and it may well be the most important to come out of Detroit this year, A major gap has developed in today’s automobile market—a .gap that no American-made car is filling today. No automobile built for the American driver and Aiperican driving carries a list price under $2,000. .The lowest-priced U.S. cars—the compact cars—have the roominess, performance, and safety U.S. buyers want, but they’ve escalated in cost. Over four million people have had to turn to little foreign imports even though these are really less car than Americans should have. We estimate over a million buyers a year are forced to settle for an automobile that’s above their means or below their needs. What this country needs is a car for the American motorist—at a list price competitive to the imports. This lis the car that isn’t there. It isn’t there because U.S. manufacturers apply the same logic to building low-priced cars as high-priced cars. They make changes each year that cost money for retooling, model-making, experimenting, and pilot production. Money that must be reflected in increased list prices. The imports don’t do this. They avoid all nonessential changes—and keep their prices down. Ironically, this approach to manufacturing was born in the United States. As of today, we’re bringing it back to the United States. As of today, we are limiting future changes in our Rambler American line to essential changes that will further enhance the safety and reliability of these cars. This will save us millions of dollars— and we and our dealers are passing the savings along to you now. This means, for example, that the Rambler American 220 two-door sedan pictured here that yesterday listed at $2,073, now lists at $ l,839?It means your American Motors/Rambler Dealer has put new price stickers on all nine Rambler American models. We're not modifyiiif or ttrippiof down the cars. We’re simply doing away with nonessential change so that U.&-built low-priced cars can tml^ be low-priced. Think of what you’re getting. The Rambler American has already demonstrated its superiority over domestic compacts, winning its class in the 1967 Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials and in every Mobil Economy Run in which it has been entered. Think again. Now—at a price competitive to imported cars—you can have the kind of performance needed on American highways, the kind of safety the American driver requires, the kind of dependability you can get Only from a coast-to-coast network of dealers, the kind of comfort and room you have come to expect from an American automobile. For years, Rambler American has been the best value in an American automobile. Today, priced competitive to imported cars—it is the best automobile value in the world. We promised you exciting news from American Motors. This is only the beginning. \ Roy D. Chapin, Jr. Chairman of the Board. American Motors Corpoxatioa This new pricing policf for Rambler American completes the repositioning of American Motors ears that began with the introduction of . I j ... . . ... , — ^ • If gffgcfffifg price structure of our Ambamdortuul Rebel Unis. the full-size 1967 Ambassador and the intermediate-size Rebel, li Here’s the proof that dollar for dollar Rambler American is now the best automobUe value in the woild. -a« ‘"SH 0AJKMin«B) s, OnbKhM) PMSENOCR (eubk It.) AUTOMATIC WARRANTY $1639* 1609 149.5 58.5 87.3 4 5.1 52hp./4cyi. No “ 28.9 4 , $1639* 1764 160.6 60.6 94.5 ♦ 5.0 53hp./4cyl. No 36.0 6 6®•39* FRESH TENDER ' Pork Steaks '‘> 59* B;0-N-E-L-E-S-S Canadian Stylo Pork Loin lb. 99* FRSSBBVTT HALF ,, U, O'Pork LOIN END CUT . Pork Loin Roast ^85* COUNTRY STYLE OR FUBSH Spare Ribs n>.59* RIB END CUT Pork Loin Roost lb 39* SLICED A TIED—HICKORY ' Smoked Pienles ‘43* HICKORY SMOKtD-UEADOWDALE Sliced Bacon pit MICH. GRADE 1—LINK Pork Sausage ib.59« FRESH SHANK HALF Log O’ Pork Roast Jj lb. 59* JUMBO DESIGNER l25.ci.M|M Kleenex Towels R®” IMPERIAL SMOOTH |.|b, am||g Margarine AMERICAN OR PIMENTO SUCES Kraft Cheese 59* CHASE A SANBORN Coffee 0% lb. 99 ^9 R.g*"or ■ Drip PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar 5&49‘ FOR FRYING EXCELLENCE q, -- Maxeia Oii K 09* WHITER. BRIGHTER WASHq^.^ Roman Bieach .pi.Bti.81F DEUCIOUS EVEREADY, N.,«o'fCoeo« ^"’'™“S»* HATER MAID TENDER ^ |{,. jaamc Fancy Rice 2 pkg.2w RICH, DEUCIOUS NESILES^^ Choco-Bake wt. pka.OiT BATS FRESH m English Muffins pig' 19* MEADOWDALE ] Enriched Fleu^ natural sliced Sniiss Clieese EXTRA BONUS STI REDEEM COUPON A FOR SOI^GIFT STAMPS mte pweiMM ef $5.00 Aiwigk $0.00 IMPS AT WRIGLEY! REDEEM COUPONS A AND C FOR 200 SGIFT STAMPS wlA pafcbMe •{ $20.00 diimigk $24.99 REDEEM COUPON B FOR lOOi^GIFT STAMPS wl* per*eeeeMlO.OO *ew|k $14.00 REDEEM COUPONS'B AND C FOR 250^£GIFT STAMPS paidwM ef 52S.00 ileoK^ $29.00 REDEEM COUPON C for 150 GIFT STAMPS »te perdieM ef $15.00 $10.00. REDEEM COUPONS A. B AND C FOR 300^[£GIFT STAMPS wiO pemiMM ef $30.00 M Itof* wMi Worth 50 Extra M Worth 100 Extra III Worth 150 Extra GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Iftededm this poupon for 50 extra Qold Bell G)ft stamps with any Purchase of $5*00 thru $9.90« Pr oomfaised wi th other oouponeis this ad for.as many aa 800 bonus Gold Bell Stamps. Exoluding Beer, Wise and Cigarettes. Good thru F«b. 25th.. /lYA^riYiWrnViYiiiiOilM Good_^F.b 2b jY'YvYCOTi’iYiIiIililiIiV , c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, wripyESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 ONECOliOR Some GIs Shivering in Parts of Hof Viet By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Entoprise Assn. KONAUM, Vietnam -It may sound silly but the men of the lOIst AirbcHite Division are sitting around the jungle here, swatting mosquitoes, snapping l^hes and freezing up to their eyeballs. Granted the country is tropi* cal. Nevertheless, it’s c-oc-coW here. And the GIs are unprepared for it since Array supply pecple just don’t send overcoats to rice paddy zones. Actoaily, the faighiands of Vietnam are annually chilly about this time. Unlike the sea level regions vdiich swelter year around, the mountains here rise up to 9,0M feet and normally experience from two to three months of shivering every winter. “But,” chatters Mie,GI, “this year it’s ridiculous.” It Is that all riidit- Weather station records at Kohtum (ele-vaticm 3,000 feet) list this year’s low at 50 degrees,’but goose-pimply combat troopers swear it’s nearer freezing on the nearby peadts. fbowbite? One soldier, in fact; redehtV reported to an aid station riil^ bing his feet violently and insist ing he had frost bite. The temperature alone, perhaps,- hi hot severe enough to cause much concern. But coupled with rains and the endless winds vdiid) whip throu^ the upland valleys, soldiers are suffering mightily. The men are still dressed for 100 degrees. “It can’t be,” a medic said. “It is,” the Gl countered. . “Let’s see.” “Well?” “Nothing.” “But my feet are killing me; “I suggest,” the medic s^, “you get torger booto-" But even though frostbite to' impoMlble, doKns of o6ier ||K: nesses have resulted from the biitar weather. Ereiptentcolds have hraken out and n few have been dent of the paratrooper in-“ ■■ to the dip- directly owes his life ping temperatures. He, a ser-getoit, was with a company on a search-and-clear mission at the time. ‘It’s like wearing nothing,” says^one. “I need longjohns,” says an- othfr.,-5^, “Brrjrr^»adds a third. fNADEWATE CLOTHING Warmer times, however, are not in the' hnipedinto offing. Most mffl have been issued thin wool sweaters but nothing else is available. Sdmo of the line troops here didn’t eveli bring field’j^etg ak^ YM',^,it jdl^the weather is net eatiref)!' It’s an 111 wind that hrows nobody snIL And tbi'&telligence n-fm h/m fighting has 0 because the thinly enemy has beat it down country for warmer Then, too, there is the inci- Ihey were pushing across the side of a rain-swept mountain when the order was |^> en to halt fn* the night Then men sagged wearily to file mud and pulled their insufficient wraps close around their Rii:i.A\F.n The sergeant sat down on a log. He .took a drink from his canteen, lit a soggy cigarette and made nasty comments about the eternal wind. , He sat there 10 pumites. Then he felt somMhing- , . He got up and looked aroqnd. He was sitting on a poisonous snake. The snake, a deadly cane viper, would have surely bitten the soldier under normal conditions. But in the cold, the reptile was too sluggish to move fw the kill. The sergeant’s mouth dropped open. He picked up a knife and brought the blade down hard on the viper- VIETNAM MAY BE A HOT COUNTRY, but some Americans are freezing up to their eyeballs. Since then, ten^ratures here haven’t improved at all. And everybody is clustering up in small bunches to rub their hands, flop their arms and grumble about the sopptag rain and the 40-mile-an-hour winds. GRATEFUL Everybody but the sergeant, of course. He thinks the weather’s g-g-g-great. Flying Relics of Early Days Are Kept Alive N.Y. (AP), -A collection of antique airplanes dating from {rae-Wwld War I, most of which are still in fiying condition, is itotised at the Old Rhinebedc Aerodrome. The aerodrome, about 100 miles from New York C l t y, houses such collector’s items as a Thomas Pusher, a 1912 biplane with an eight cylinder engine ai^ propeller mounted behind the wings; ^ World War'll Neluport SB and Ger-mand Fokker, a ^ad 13, and a Sopwith Snipe........... As it stands now, the project to create such a seven-million-pound thrust booster will be dead for all practicable purposes after a ground test-firing of a half-size version of the rocket in June. The last Sunday df each mratb the planes are flowh at a specUil two-hour Mr dhow, featuring high and W level balloon bursting, ribbon cut-ttaig, and simulated .“dog- Marriage Licenses David W, Murray. I John M, McNamara, C Harold C. Bishop,Jr., Royal Oak -arbara J. A. Wilcox, Auburn HaIgMt Robart D. Flatchar, Drayton Plalna and Gayla I., Wllboma, Drayton Plains . T- .“------------------ Daniel R. ___________ .. ______ ue A. WhMier. 3357 Elizabeth LaKb William P. Haltom, Dublin Heights Edna M. Tanner.. Farmington Roy E.^HoMrom, 3WS Ponttad < -nd Barbara C,~%ray, Clarkston Marvin H. Pullis, 780 Scottwood Florence R. Tousigna, Rochester Leonerd H. BIschof, Detroit and San- 3423 Clintonville David S. / ______ ... ^.... - heryl E. Hibdon, Westland, MIclilgan Joe W. Kissinger, 109 West Run^ll a Cynthia D. Fulton, Auburn Heights Harold Warden, Lake Orion and L Solid-fueled Rocket Program Is Dying CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The development of a huge solid-fueled rocket, moto* four times as powerful as the eiidit’ engine first stage of the Setum 1 launcher is dying .from the “We feel fiiat today’s technology is not far enough advanced,” said a spokesman for the Aerojet-General C(»p., the only company that has built and succemfidly test-fired a solid-rocket 280 inches in diameter. The fatal blow came in President Johnson’s fiscal 1968 budget that sfamped funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA) large solid^ocket re-seardi and develoinnent pro- ‘It’s like a trimotor Ford airplane and a 720 jet — hotii are aircraft, but we’d like to 260-inch brought up to date.” Over a five-year period, the United States has spent a total of IM.2 million on the effirat to devMim a giant solid-fueled rocket that would be simpler and cheaper than liquid fueled rockets producing similar pow* Dr. Robert C. Seamans, NASA deputy adminij;ti;ator, said those five years of resWch and de-■ ,ment provide “the necessary technological gr^ndwork for evmitual use of large solids. NO PLANNED USE “But since we haveno planned and immediate use, #e do not see the necessity for carrying this any further in the budget at this time.” ‘ Proponents of such massive boosters using a solid, rubberlike fuel disagree. 4, They claim that two test firings of half-length versions of the 140-foot, 260-inch diameter rocket proved that such big booster^ are feasfible, and that work should continue to refine and develop equipment needed to make them fly. But right now, NASA has no misstons ter such a booster. And until the need develops, the space agency’s management dees not want to inroceed with development. R would cost a total of about |460 million to bring the rocket to fligh(4'eady status. The third and final test in the currently-financed program is scheduled for June at Aerojet’s |23 million Dade County, Fla., plant. ADVANCED FEATURES To do it. Aerojet wants to _ the go-ahead to build a full-length test rocket complete with suc% advanced features as steering equipment, a new nozzle and faster burning propellant. “We think the expenditure of $20 to $25 million to do this would be a most worthufhlle TTie rocket will use a refurbished casing loaded with a new type propellant to produce a maximum of 5.4 million pounds of thrust. isiRn^eiBt. We could then better ^onstrate I tile technol- ‘Tho cancellation of the 260-inch program sounds the death knell for large solids in the national space prt^affl,” said Richard Cottrell, vice president and manager of the solid-rocket operation for the Aerojet-General Corp. One job most often sugf^ted for a full-lengtii 260-inch diameter solid rocket would be to replace the 1.6-ndllion-pound-thrust filrst stage qf the Saturn ~ rocket. SklOIfi) STAGE By ustog .the Saturn’s 200i000-pound thrust, liquid-fueled second stage on top cd a big solid booster, officials estimate that the rocket could orbit more than twice the payload at roughly the same cost of the presentday Saturn L PROGRAM STARTED TTie large solid-rocket program started in 1963 when the> Air Force and NASA agreed on a test-firing pro^am of 156-inch and 260-inch diameter motors Up to seven million pounds of thrust. Contracts were awarded to Aerojet and to Hiiokol Chemical Corp., to build and test fire half-length rocket motors. After spending $29.7 million on the project, the Air Force decided there was no military potential ter a rocket 260 Inches in diameter and pulled out of the program in 1964. w .★ A NASA took over in fiscal 1965 has spent $34.5 million tile current fiscal year. ’Thiokors contract was < celed in ‘1965, but Aerojet has built and successfully test-fired two big rockets, each producing 3.6 million pounds of tiinist. If you visit Peru and see womrni knitting while walking in the streets, it is because centuries ago women were forbidden by tiieir Inca rulers to remain ime and so their daughters and granddaughters knit. SPEGIAL SHOWING, FEB. 23 Thru 28th NOW! THE GREAT NEW BY PONTIAC ... for those who are particular about “where they buy” and “how they GO!” DOWimiWN PONTIAC Wida Hack at W. Cbmem FIB-7951 A: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 JHREE-COLORt D—1 a Pleasure to Shop and Save at PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ■L CHUCK STEAK i A IMIAUIUM |.4ISLPIICESr. I 7NMBURNST. I lU ORCHUD LAKE AVL •xU.'aurjiL H rAAt.'RfrjIl. ■ «Pa„€WMh I ■ 40AYSAWIK aOtCOSUNMYS I OFENSUNtJAy | OBNSUNOAV | OWNSUNCAY Everyday Law Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps We Always Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities of Merchandise. BEEF UVER........u-AB* LIVER SAUSABE ... u.3S* Boieiest Pork RBAST ikTS* SmokeA PORK CHOPS u.BS* Redeem Your Chase & Sanborn Coffee Coupon Here PIUSBURY CAKE MIX PEACHiS Chocolate Yellow l-Lb.,3-oz. White Mb. 13-oz. Can 11' KLEENEX fuPlne ^ TISSUE I "W "®'’" MAXWELL HOUSE MHEE 2 Ply 200 Ct. Sox LETTUCE EACH HEAD ifc/WiiDiimttwX Appian Way ^ZZA MIX Heinz TOMATO SOUP 12V2-OZ. Box IOV2-OZ. Can Del Monte Pineapple i-w., i4-oz. can eepiA GRAPEFRjJlTDRINK 25^ Del Monte 1-Qt., 14-Cz." Can Birds Eye i2-oz.Pkg. AAA PERCH FILLETSZU* Meadowdaie Pkt-1 FRENCH FRIES I Top Frost WAFFLES % DOUBLE Gold Bell GIFT STAMPS Sunday, February 26,1967 With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase (Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes) Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer DintyMooro BEEF STEW 1-Lb., S-Oz. Can •IomIwCMi Our Favorite PEAS 15V2-0Z. Can ICE Vi iMon DemingsRed ViWA SOCKEYE salmon-79^ Roman Va-Cal Sottle ^ LIQUID STARCH 29^ . ChollcmpfFkopprs With 1191 end Purehase Dt—2 f ^HB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1967 Spicy Sauce Uses Tomato and Orange Don’t wait until corned beef Is on special at your comer grocery store to enjoy this am-tro^ "Fruited Corned Beef." The predominant flavor-makers are convenient, canned tomato sauce and fresh orange juice. If you haven’t tried this great taste team, here’s your chance. Other ingredients blended in to create a sweet-sour flavor are brown sugar, vjnegar, and a little horseradish. blend solids, lance is a of snn-dpened sidces. It’s a beentifiil coh-dstency, jading needed rich-ne.st t^^s basting sauce. “Fruited Corned Beef’’ s^e buttered Brussels siH-outs, mall whole carrojs, whole potatoes and a tossed salad, with pudding parfait and coffee for Fmited Corned Beef 1 (4-5 lb.) corned beef brisket Water Whole cloves 1 (INs.) can tomato sauce V* cup brown sugar Vi c dder vinegar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon horseradish Juice of 2 oranges Place meat in kettle and cover with cold water; bring to boil and remove scum. Simmer slowly for 3 hours or until fork tender; cool. Place drained ciniied beef In baking pan. Score fat and stnd with cloves. Combine tomato sauce, brown jugar, cider vinegar, diy mus-taM, hmeradish and orange Jidce. Baste corned beef with mixture and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes, basting fre^ent-ly. Makes 6 to' 8 servings. Zesfy Sauce Baked With Spareribs This is a nice changenwer from the usual Sunday roast. ddUSparwlbi 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon jugar 2 tablespoims cider vinegar 1 tableqwoD lemm juice 2 teaspoons chili powder ■ %teanieeBsalt % teaspoon dry mudard % teaspoon celery salt % teaspoon garlic salt Cayenne to taste 1 tablespowi instant minced onion 8 pounds spareribs all ingredients except ribs. Heat but do not boil. Do not cut ribs apart; place on i-ack in a 15% by 10% by 1-inch jelly roll pan. Bake in a very hot (500 degrees) oven 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 1% hours or bmaUng at U minute Intw-vali unto ribs are done. U yon like them crisp, place under broOer Stag minutes to crisp. Mth scissors cut ribs into : to 3 rib servings. Spoon anj sauce left over the ribs. Makes 6 servings. For Easy Glaze Mix one cup of aj^lesauce with % cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons grated orange rind, and Heat ovoi to 350 degrees. Grease a 9x9x2 pan. Mix om padcage walnut brownie mix, ^ two agp and one-loortfa cup water. Spread iNdter inpan. Bake 80 minutes. Cool tbor-WUp lcy fruit Serve it baked or as a favorite “planned over” recipe. Another delicious grilling choice is center slices of smoked ham. pi many areas you also will fii^ individual slices of ham in vacuum-sealed packages. Canned hams and many smoked hams, too, are fully cooked so grilling the slices over hot coals takes but a few minutes. Heating to serving temperatures heightens the flavor, but over-cooking will dry out the meat. To give grilled ham a “llhs-ter chef’s touch,” marinate the slices in spiced fruit juice for a couple of hours. AIm brush the slices with juice often as they grill to keep (be ham moist and to glaze the meat. Charcoal Broiled Ham 4 pound pear shaped canned ham 2 cans (1 lb. 1 oz. each) fruit cocktail -1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar , 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons brown sugar Cut ham into six %-inch lengthwise slices. Drain fruit cocktail, saving juice. Add spices to juice. Marinate ham slices with spiced juice for two hours tile refrigerator. Turn slices at least once so that the marinade covers botii sides of the ham slices. Drain slices and grill over charcoalbriquets, bruridng with glaze, until heated tiiroui^ (about 10 to IS minutes). Serw with spicy fniit sauce. To make glaze: Add V< cup' brown sugar to 2 tablespoons marinade. Brush on ham slices as they grill. To make spicy fruit sauce: Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Add remaining marinade liquid and cook over low heat, stirrlnig constantly until thick and clear. Add fruit cocktail, heat to serving tenqierattire. idakes about 3 cups. Serve witii ^ed ham slices. Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney Beans are made from a recipe created by an old New Orleans family. Choice red kidney beans in a piquant sauce bring you the distinctively delicious flavor of authentic “Old World” cooking! Sei^e them alone, or in nourishing salads that men like, or as the main ingredi^t of many bean dishes. One of 150foods, canned orfrozen, by Stokeiy-Van Camp WiWiTiTi^TiTiTiTiTiTiTi™^^ Present this coupon to your grocer and he will allow you 10^ off on the regular price of Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney THIS COUPON WORTH WHEN ^OU BUY 1 can of Van Camp's New Orleans Style Kidney Beans (except 8 oz. size) MR. DIALIRi You are authorized aa our agent to allow 10< toward the purchaae of 1 can of Van Camp's New Orleans Style Kidney Beans (except 8 oi. aixe). MAH TMI COUPON TOi StolMly-VM Cuap, la«.. T. O. ISS. Cllntoa. Iowa. Wa will pay you lot phn M handIMi for each eoupoo providinf you hava eompllod wlUi tiia lernuol tMa oflor. Involoaa provlat punkaaa of aufliclent atocka of our brandi to cover couponi iubmiuod mutt be ahown upon KUH«^Pr.............................. ........ rlet0d,or Present Thfs Coupon To Your RefoiT Grocer D-4 THE POXTIAC jpRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 OKCOUIR LOW 'BUSMEL & CASE' PRICES ARE CAUSIN’ "THE BIO SWITCHI” 9DrknV9fi l^«AtlTALIIM9 TO FARMER JACK’S THjS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 22, 1967 D—5 PARMER JACK'S LOW 'CASE' PRICES GIVE Y'MORE FOOD FOR LESS MONEY! ‘CASe PRICED FOOD SHOPPIN.. .. WILL SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF FOOD DOLLARS - BY THE END OF THE YEAR 1 NAME BRANDS! 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CHIPS BETTY CROCKER CHOCOLATE OR □ WHin SATIN FROSTING DUNCAN HINES DELICATE □ ASSORnO CAKE MIXES’ ALL PURPOSE □ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR FINE GRANULATED PURE □ WHITE SATIN SUGAR PLAIN OR IODIZED □ TOWN PRIDE SALT EASY TO PREPARE □ MOTHERS OATS .I'Si 459 CARNATION ASSORTED □ INSTANT BREAKFAST 66* 5 FLAVORS □ KELLOGG'S POP TARTS 11 OZ. QQt WT.PKG. VW ASSORTED FLAVORS □ TICO CANNED POP 12 OZ. "ft FL. CAN # ^ standard 12" ALUMINUM □ KAISER FOIL WRAP 19* BLUE RIBBON □ POWERFUL AMMONIA "s?"29* LOW PRICED! 13 X 13, 1 PLY STRONG □ PERT TABLE NAPKINS 23* 28* 7 1/2X11, 1 PLY, ABSORBENT □ASSORTED PERT TOWELS SPECIAL LABEL..11 X 11, 2 PLY DECORATED , A H A □ BOUNTY TOWELS W so FT. X 18 INCHES ii □ KVP FREEZER PAPER >°u49* MIRACLE WHITE □ UUNDRY CLEANER SPECIAL UBEI..J»0WERFUL □COMET CUANSER Qt. 59* 13* MONEY SAVERS! SPECIAL LABEL...SOAP FILLED □SOS SCOURING PADS SPECIAL LABEL..LAUNDRY s i. □AJAX DRY DETERGENT 39* 59* □ COLD POWER DETERGENT ‘°l 88* SPECIAL LABEL-LIQUID □ DOVE DISH DETERGENT 55^ SPECIAL LABEL..MILD 4 BAR □PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 25^ SPECIAL LABEL ROSENTHAL BRAND POWDERED OR , . ■ □ BROWN DOMINO SUGAR CRACKER BARREL / □ SALTINE CRACKERS □buSeTshacks ‘»i^».s34* 39* /KIDS LOVE THEM...ZION □IFIG BAR COOKIES EASY SAVINGS! SPECIAL LABEL-BRISK □ SALADA TEA BAGS WITH FREE COFFEE MAKER-MAXWELL □ INSTANT COFFEE CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA □ GREAT SHAKES REFILLS HERSHEY THICK □ CHOCOLATE SYRUP CAMPFIRE TASTY □MARSHMALLOWS WAYS T'SAVE! YELLOW OR WHITE 32* 49* 33* □ SHEDDS PEANUT BINTER 56* QPOPEYE POPCORN DERAN BRAND □ CHOCOLATE PEANUTS KING SIZE...HERSHEY OR □ NESTLE CHOC. BAR OLD FASHIONED rAHMEn JACK’S ON A LITTLE on A LOT! Pric.t .Ho.i, 1 « 1.1 n s.- 0 » Do.l, » 10 T.. 1 10 W- ♦ 1 SERVE YOU THE PONTIAC PEESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 FREE! VERNOR’S TWO 1-pt.8-oz. bottles With A A( sskk;^' o£!L7o BYGEORCE-Ifs The Truth! BY SHOPPINS IOR All YOUR FOOB ARB GROCERY NEEBS AT Open Sundays lO'HIO 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford 8014 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake 685 East Boulevard, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin Road, Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke Road, Utica NIK HOPS r-:79‘ HNS E1E nOZEl Peas & Carrots • Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach •MIX or MATCH 2 rnT 35^ Whole Green Beans... 27* Artichoke Hearts... SweetSCorn.....2ir«!££4T* Melon Balls......... 37* Mixed FruH.........ViSZV Raspherries....... Rhuharb............».n» 39* Whole SfrawherriOs 11 ih.Pk*. 49* Strawherry Halves.... »•'«•• 47* Cooked Squash . . Awake.4SiS%TDrink... .3 85* Onion Rings.........t»S29* French Fries fS<.. 2 4R4|£27* Hash Rrewn Potatoes.. >.n»27* ‘-^*«99t Del Monte Corn Del MontePens «. Mb., 1-oz. TERRY’S Quick-Serve Meals HEAT and SERVE CHOP SUEY lb. MJCe 2. Pkg. ^0 w CHILI and BEAMS 29' ss 57' 6V^.«z. Net Wt. Cans G IDA-BELLE Instant Potatoes MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Grade AfflES Mb. CeUoBag Molirtosh Mb. Cslo Bag Steel RmI 3-lb. Celle Bag Bad Belieieus 3r*|DD MAXWELL HOUSE Beg., Brip or Fine 6rind COFFEE 'S' 78« TIP-TOP JELLY ROLLS 3',“j:'25* MMESTIUBBURe or Hot Bog Buns 28-bun ecc PKOS. i|9 21^4” and Lmaar Q “a;- 35 FarmCte^t Crest Sticks Sugar and Sugar>Nut CAULIFLOWER .n.25^ PARSNIPS cSio 15^ SPINACH 'ft? 25* Sugar-Ripe Apricots lirtC! 59^ Golif. Pitted Dates 10-oz.Not 070 Wt.Cnp □1’^ Sossafrass Root S 25^ Sunflower Seed PIUSRUVV lESI IIOHI EHRICHED ALL4WRP0SE dMMWMMlMiMaMWbinreMMMTMa Adk naad Ibni IbasAr. rob, llklHlBWWNMni 2S£’I" OIIIOIR 6ReWN I0MA1BE8 U.S. Ho. 1 Grade ExeelleiitfarSalade and Slicing 2 w 39^ lius Adib need Ibni Tutidair, Fab. 21, INT the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBBUABY 22> 1967 Jacoby on NORTH (D) ♦ AQ84 V AQJ94 ♦ A2 «76 EAST 4k2 AJ965 V762 ¥853 ♦ Q 10 963 ¥37 + QJ109 «8543 SOOTH 4k K 10 7 3 ¥K10 4K854 «AK2 Both vulnerable West North Eut Sonth 1 ¥ Pass 1 4k Pass 4 4k Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 7 4k Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4k Q By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald; “Here is a hand from many years back. South is in seven spades and his whole problem is the jack of trumps. Due to the fact that South misses the nine spot, he starts by p 1 a y i n dummy’s ace and queen. ^ West shows out I South is * able to pick up the jack with no worries.” Jim: “I recognize the hand all right'. Isn’t this the fam«« hand where Harry Fishbein dropped the nine of spades under dummy’s ace? 'This declarer two ways , to finesse against the jack. “In addition, the play made it look as if West would be likely to hold four trumps, so West led a trump back to his king at trick two and East made his j a c k. Did Harry really have the distinction to be the first to make that play?” Oswald: “I can’t state categorically that someone else did not make it before Harry did. I can assure you that I was not the first to make the play and that no other oldtime expert has claimed to be first.” Jim: “Then you do give Harry full credit?” I certainly do. It is interesting to realize that the play of cards has improved so much in the 40 years of contract that many plays that are commonplace today were almost unknown in the early days of the game.” Jim: “Do you know if any other player has sole credit for thinking of a play?” Oswald: “There is the Des-chapelles coup. It is named after the great French whist player Deschapelles but I, for one, doubt if he invented It. Then there is the Bath coup but thpt is naitied for the town of Bath, England” Long before the Christian population madejhot cross buns popular at Eastertime, buns marked with a cross were Used and revered by the Egyptians. Q—The bidding has been: West North East 8oi 2¥ Pass 3¥ . Pass 4 ¥ pass 4 N. T. Pass 5 4k Pass ? You, South, hold; 4tJ ¥K J65 4K432 4kK876 What do you do now? A—Bid six hearts. What else? TODAY’S QUEis'nON Instead of bidding five spades to show three aces your partner bids five clubs to show zero or four aces. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow * 'fr it ■kStroIosical Forecast ht w»y/' ARIES (Mar. J1 - Apr. ‘19); Undar-itandlnp between yourself and AQUARIUS (Jan. ih - Feb. phasis on public reaction to y< You receive encouraging news. Financial area of chirf also activated. Combine Imagination with practical approach. Then Is essential. Some secrets come A. Respond in mature "barflalni" which may n ^TAt?RUS*?Apr. 20 - May 20): Frien) ------issing problems. If clave you tind more than one way of soMnp dilemma. Your talents ore put to test. Oa aware, readv — have facts at hand. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20):^..Indirect approach can achlev municatlon ------ meanings. One far away to get "In touch." CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Money spent upon grandiose sclwmes might best be withheld. Don't anxious to show what you posses., cards close to chest In responsible "'uEo'^'lJuly 23 - Aug. 22): Cycle tinues high. Contradict---------- " In connection "" •kjlly In______ VIRGO (Aug. 33 ____"financial deal.*'S!clt voice of experience. One t QUALITY. _____k (Sept. 23 continues on 1" - Your creative ____________ - brought forth. Romantic activity stressed — but In quiet manner. Live to responsibilities. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Sanctuary provided. You no longer have to ----------nione. Today you breathe easier ... can arrive at truth. Dilemma appears solved. Important niza your worth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 —. - Forces seem scattered. Be discrimlni Ing, make choices with core by utiliimg past experience. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at this Oakland County Clerk’s Offide (by name of father): Dale E. Perrett, 339 Exmoore Billy J. Ray, 2k Laxlngtw Raymond W. Rodocker Pelzle L. Teasley, 151 Terry, 3005 Auburn C. WhlttoCfc Rochester LaRoy IW. Paterson, Clarkslon John M. Trvlu, ■ Larry J. Dennis J---------------- ---------- ..—^ Birmingham ________a, Birminghem Charles H. Gllcreet, Troy Roger W. Duff, 227 WOet Longfellow Russell R. Fox, M East Colgate D^s L? DlpksV MS Enterson Charles H. tftoSin, 2M West Con . Bruce W. McCteltan, 4465 Baywood Dale N. Simpson, 1201 Beechland Edward E. Lorts, <20 Provincetown David L. McCIIntodc, Dravton Plain Cherles M. Beavers. * ' Ernest G. Schomak, Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1967 Homemade Bread Has Many Variations—All Are Good LowGostMilk Adds Protein Spare the cost, but never the pleasure of fine quick breads. By using inexpensive instant dry milk, a family can enjoy tttt qualitiaaa) whole milk at a' sav^ ing. 'if! Here’s a delidous example: a Nut'Brown Wheat Bread made with dry milk, muted with moires, and dappled with coarse* ly chopped wdnuts. Complement the bread’s nutty sweetness with butter, margarine, or cream cheese, or, for those with a sweet tooth, with ^ J| NUT BROWN WHEAT BREAD Nnt^BiowB Wheat Bread % cup firmly packed light brown sugar cups cold water V4 cup light molasses 2 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup instant nonfat dry milk powder Vk teaspoons baking powder Vk teaspoons salt . teaspoon baking soda *k cup choppfed walnuts Dissolve brown sugar in water: stir in moiasses. (Stir, do not sift, whole wheat flour before measuring.) Into large mixing bowl, sift whole wheat floor, all-purpose flour, nonfat dry milk, baldng powder, salt and baking soda. Pour water-molasses mixture into alfted dry ingredients; blend welL Stir in walnuts. Pour into a buttered 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a slow (300 degree F.) oven about 1 hour, or until cake tester insert^ in center of loaf comes out clean. Cool thoroughly. Serve with butter, margarine or cream cheese. Makes one 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf. Buttery Topping Sjffinkle hot apple pie as it comes from the oven with a little melted butter, then with cinnamon and sugar. Let cool before serving. Syrup in Batter Cornbread Has a Sweet Taste A breakfast of maple-flavored sausage patties, browned and fried in a slow skillet, and hot maple cornbread would please even a fussy Vermonter. The pie aroma arouses appetites the ^weet flavor brings on calls for second helpings. Hot Maple Cmubread 2% cups sifted flour 1V4 cups cornmeal 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup maple syrup 1 cup melted shortening 4 eggs, subtly beaten Sift flour, oornmeal, baking powder, ah4 salt together into a large bowl. Add maple syrup to melted shortening in saucepan. Gradually stir in eggs. Add fat-syrup-egg mixture to dry ingredients and stir untii well mixed. Do not beat. Turn Into a greased 9 by 9 by 2 inch baking pan and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Cut and serve while hot. Funnel Will Help Save yourself time in separat-ig eggs by breaking them into a funnel. The yellow remains in the funnel while the white flows throu^ Remember that eggs must be at room temperature for best baking results. Cottage Cheese Mixed Into Frwt Loaf Batter Perhaps you think bread baking is a difflcult job, but have you ever tried it. You’ll find it can be easy. With a simple^ quick-mixing recipe like this (Hie for Cottage Cheese Fruit Bread, you can bake your own loaf of bread with perfect confidence that it will come out right. And there’s nothing like the satisfaction you feel when you take that golden-crusted loaf oqt of the oven and slice it for> your family. This is a substantial, hearty kind of loaf, full of good things like butter, eggs, cottage cheese, flour and brown sugar. T h 0 a e flavorsome fruits, dried apricots and prunes, give the loaf its sunny sweet flavor. There’s also a touch of orange and lemon rind for a citrusy tang that’s most refreshing. The cottage cheese goes right into the dough to add extra moistness and dairy-fresh goodness. It takes the place of milk, and adds all of milk’s valuable protein. COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT BREAD % cup dried apricots % cup dried prunes % cup butter 6 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 eggs 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon grated orange •rind cups (12-oz.) cottage cheese 2 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons, baking power Y4 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt ★ * * In a 1-quart saucepan placeC apricots and prunes; add water just to cover fruit. Boil gently, uncovered, about 30 minutes; (all liquid should be absorbed). Cool; then chop fruit. In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add lemon and orange rinds and cottage cheese; beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; add to creamed mbcture and beat at low speed just until combined. Fold in chopped fruits; spread into two well-buttered 7V2X3^A-X 2'/4-inch loaf pans. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven 45-50 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Allow to stand 10 minutes. Remove from pan onto wire rack to cool. Yield: 2 loaves, COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT BREAD Teen-Agers Bake With CoolRise Method A snappy idea for party fare that’s sure to be a hit with teenagers ‘‘in the know” is Buttons N’ Bows teamed up with frothy, ice cream floats. These cleverly shaped rolls, gaily decorated with polka dots, stripes or any other design you like, will certainly add to the party atmosphere. And, they taste just as good as they look. One of the winning features of Button N’ Bows is that they’re easy to prepare. Even teen-age bakera can make a batch with no trouble at all, thanks to the Cool Rise method of yeast baking. At party-time bring out trays of freshly made Buttons N’ Bows, and watch the gang rally rounihthe table asking for more. BUTTONS N’ BOWS (Cool Rise Method) 5-6 cups Flour (Regular or Instant Blending) 2 pkgs. or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2-3 cup warm water (105 degree -115 degree F.) 1 cup warm milk (105 degree-115 degree F.) cup sugar m teaspoon ^alt V* cup softened margarine or shortening 2 eggs Cooking oil 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine Spoon or pour flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax paper. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into 2-3 cup warm water in large, warm bowl. Stir until dissolved. Add warm milk, sugar, salt, margarine, eggs and 3 cups flour. Beat with wooden spoon or electric mixer at low speed until smooth (about 1 minute). Then beat vigorously with electric mixer at medium speed (2-3 minutes) until thick and elastic. Scrape sides of bowl occasionally. Stir in remaining flour gradually with wooden spoon. Use just enough flour to make a soft dough which leaves sides of bowl, adding more if necessary. Turn out onto floured board. Lemon Pastry For a delightful change when baking your favorite apple pie, change the pastry by adding lemon juice and grat^ lemon peel to the pastry, using the lemon juice as part of the re-1 quired water. CHERRY CROISSANTS French Pastries Are Cherry Filled Vegetable Biscuits For added color and flavor to biscuit topping for chicken or meat pies, add one teaspoon of finely chopped parsley and four tablespoons of finely grated raw carrot to a regular retype of topping dough. Bonjour! Marie, a Frenchi homemaker of the Bordeaux district, welcomes you into her| farm kitchen for a typically French breakfast. Marie, and all of her countrywomen, serve their families cafe au lait and croissants, with butter dnd shaped cream cheese. The croissants are. flaky little pastries — so delicate th^ they break apart at the slightest touch. The secret of the flakiness butter or margarine, folded right into the dough. But they are I so easy to make — Marie herself would suggest that you try them! Fill them with chopped maraschino cherries, for added sweetness and a gay splash of color. C’est Cherry Croissants 1 jar (8 ounces) red niar-schino cherries % cup milk, scalded 1 package active dry yeast 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour ^ teasixxm salt 1 teaspoon sugar Vi cup butter Drain cherries; chop and drain again. Pour milk into bowl; cool to warm (105 degrees-115 degrees). Add yeast; stir to dissolve. Sift together flour, salt and These corsisants are lovely for breakfast, brunch, afternoon tea or late supper, or for serving with coffee when friends come calling impromptu. Hominy Lunch Quick lunch — and good: heated canned hominy (yellow or white) with strips of crisp bacon, broiled tomatoes and asparagus. Delicious enough for company — e^cially if you serve the asparagus with Hol-landaise sauce. sugar; stir into yeast mixture. Knead dough on lightly floured surface until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl; cover with damp towel. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk, about 45 minutes. Roll out to 16x8-inch rectan-le. Dot center with % the butter; fold over 1-3 of dough. Dot with remaining butter; Md over Turn and roll out to a long strip. Fold into thirds, wrap in waxed paper and chill. Repeat rolling and chilling 3 times. ★ ★ ★ Roll out dough to 16 X 8-inch rectangle, Vs-inch thick. Cut into 4-inch triangles. Sprinkle with cherries. Roll up from wide end; ' !al. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Cover and let rise about 30 minutes. Brush with egg yolk. Bake in 425 degree (hot) oven 15 minutes, or until gpI3/i>-inch intervals to make 16 small strips. Crease rectangles in center with blunt edge of knife and twist once along crease line. Wrap small strip around twist and seal ends. Place sealed-side down on greased baking sheets. Brush surface of dou^ wiUi oil. Cover pans loosely with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours at moderately cold setting. When ready to bake, remove frbm refrigerator. Uncover. Let stand for 10 minutes while pre heating oven. Bake at 375 depees for 15-20 minutes or until done. Bake on a lower oven rack position for best results. Remove from pans immediately. Cool on racks. Brush while warm with batter. Frost and decorate as desired. Yield; €2 rolls. *K you use seif-rising flour, oihit salt Next time y(Dua(j59‘ CENTIR RIB CUTS _ _ Pork Chops... .^' 89‘ MARVIL j CRESTMONT Ice Cream ! Sherbet SULTANA DINNERS YOUR CHOICE 59 ’/2-gal CTN. 37 NETWT. 11-OZ. PKG. MEDIUM SHARP CHEESE Piliconning ..... ^' 79 Brick Cheese .... ” 77 A&P—LARGE OR SMAL:. w..iD ^ ^ Cottage Cheese . . 29 Cheerio Bars . . 12 «« 49 NUTLET BRAND Margarine IN HANDY QUARTERS I NETWT. 8-OZ. PKGS. 75* Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Ham, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak AfrP BRAND m Macaroni and Cheese 4 NETWT.ilAl Pizza with Cheese . . • ’pk” 49 G&W BRAND ^ NETWT.cn, Pizza with Pepperoni • •37 ^HETWT.e%n, Waffles . e . . . 3 29 A&P GRADE "A". FROZEN FLORIDA Orange Juice The Real Thing Fresh Fruits&Vegetables U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES ^^10 Pound Bag 89 HAWAIIAN eA CALIFORNIA 88-SIZE E'Ac Pineapple . . “™49 Havel Oranges . . ^’ 59 SWEET, JL.w M CALIFORNIA LONG WHiTn d 'SIZE m Fioriaa Oranges 5 ». 49 New Potatoes 10 79 Pascal Celery . . .s»lk 25 Grapefrhit ... 5 49 i.LB mm Mm Advanced" All . . % 71* NT SIZE mmm^ Fluffy" All .... -77* 41* 73* 'Dishwasher" All LIQU.O Oe'i ...iiisNT "Coldwater"AII . . KINO SIZE Lux Liquid...........77 57* 59* Vim Tablets .... I5e OFF li AN ! SiZE Surf Detergent. . , LAUNDRY OcT.. b.r.. li A-LB. if Silver Dust Blue . . 1 3- LB. 2-OZ. PKG. 4- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. m aiurt PriM Sliin - H Hnip Yon Win Ss- ’T'"' H(UK(\ J. mmn Hin c I SEMES 1112 ^ ibfii narur MMUFStirH^ kikisIkM SERIES 9182 SERIES 9182 A&P Awards & Surprise Party Wli i|itoSI,9M-SiirtT«diyl Flisr H Ilk* Blip-IMUic It Bn, ... ItIhlig It WHIt-TImiitim il Prinil *100 Winner *500 Winner *500 Winner *50 Winner rtfuttl I csiir Fkk uu ywH Him tllR and mm hMk « I hjr ttudluu • ttU tdifttitl MvultH I EliiuWrii Herrarii, W«yiw Binbcrii Clen. teueriWe i' Tip; PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 'Super-Right" Quality Meats! BEEF MB STEAKS 79. A&P's "Siipw-RigH"^ Rib Steaks ore cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef to give you more EAT wm MEAT /we care PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., FEB. 25th ALLGOOD BRAND BACON 59‘ 2-LB. PKG- } 1-LB. PKG. 1" Fancy Sliced Bacon.. pkS:69* •'SUPIR-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLR ^ _ k Thick-Sliced Bacon . 1^’ CCIIIIIOdl HCIIIIS ■ONELilt, FULLY COOKID Liver Sausage *ufer r.oht...... Boneless Smoked Pork Butts < Swift's Turkey Roast........... 6 4” .... ib.59* ir-RIght" LB. 69‘ ^LR. 079 • PKG. Mb Boneless Delmonico Steaks iumr Riant - lb. !«• Ox Tails ««‘o*"-.........................29* Country-Style Spare Ribs lb. 49* TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS 29! Whole Fryers >2 Cut-Up, Split or Quartered.. lb. 3 3* 'Enjoy Fini Quality and be Thrifty, too—Grocery Values! A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Fruit Cocktail |00 l-LB. 14-OZ. CANS A&P BRAND 100% Colombian Coffee 79‘ 1-LB. CAN y ... V A&P BRAND • FLORIDA THE REAL THING Fresh Orange Juice 49 Vz GAL. /I E*C BOTTLE r Halibut Steak Broiling Frying lb OCEAN PERCH OR a H - Cod Fillets .... . > 35* Fish Sticks___________- 59* SEAFOOD TREAT King Crab legs • • ^'* 99 MEDlUfX^IZE « lo^er Toils . . . ^>1 CAP'N JOHN'S OAACS Funtoil Shrimp - 2 AfrP BRAND, VACUUM PACKED ^ ^.*0 Coffee____________.2 a 1” DUNCAN HINES OR PILLSBURY A i i R Coke Mixes . .3 f^i98* AfrP BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY 0 Ac Instant Rice . . . V”; 59 Bounty Stew . . uh 49 ANN PAGE^REAM OF e%NETWT.e%#lc Mushroom Soup2'°cli« 29 CHAMPION SALTINE OWOW,. Crockers...............-22* CONDENSED—With SMOKED PORK NCTWT 0% f* Heioz Beofl Soop2"^H°f 25 COMCTOCK. ,.LB -- Peach Pie Filling 41 MIX 'N EAT CEREAL SALAD DRESSING OOm^ Miracle Whip . . a 51 Pork V Beans 4a‘i49* »T • NITWT. f QO Chocolate Drink 3 svis” 1 A&P—BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR A i or A A OrangeJuicee3^189* Honey Pod Peas 2 % 45* ^iir-WHOU _ _ Green Beans 3 ’’9 A« MiCrin Oral Antiseptic . . btI 7U SIWMfrCUAN NETWT.0. ,0 C«rFEIN FREE NET WT 929 Instant Coffee. . V” ■ DAIN.. LUNCH ^ W QQ Jelly...........3 r” GERBER STRAINED |p ^et WT." p Ac Baby Food . . .5*!&» 53 SUPERFINE An# Whole Onions . . 31 BENNETT'S NETWT Chili Sauce . . . i ” 29 !S°'"*2S° ... “"WT. Deviled Ham . . 39 HEINZ dder Vinegar 0 . 37 HEINZ eww.. White Vinegar 27* W'NZ NITWT. Ketchup w e . e . VtI^ 23* Mixed Vegetables 2 37 Gam Chowder . 29* 66* SAVE Ife ON 2 LOAVES Potato Bread 21-lb. ^^c LOAVES GOLDEN OR MARBLE CRESCENT SHAPED y,.f “ - - 15-OZ.’ CAKE Pound Cakes . . '^t 39* SWEETLY ICED ^ Glazed Donuts °mz39 JANE PARKER PLAIN eWOm. Raisin Bread • • ^ 27 LENTEN FAVORITE! F..G. JF 8 NET WJ AAc Hot Cross Buns %”39 TRY THESE NEW ^ JANE PARKER PRODUCTS! Snack Size Freseh, Crispy FRUIT CORN PIES CHIPS Apple, Cherry, Lemon, Pineopple or Blackberry NETWT. Vk^ 29 2"S25' PKG. y WHITE BEAUTY lOc OFF LABEL—GIANi jiiZE SHORnNING 3 a 59* MAXWELL HOUSE A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY Tropical Fruit Punch or Grape Drink 4'^99‘ A&F GRADE "A" PMEitmE JUKE 4'a^99* ANN PAGE QUALITY Pure Egg NOODLES ^ i& g®® ii;;^fia.T.3S79< COLDSTREAM ^ OBJW.. Pink Salmon 59 Sunshine Rinse Vfl ANN PAGE-QUALITY Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 55‘ ANN PAGE J| A. Spaghetti Sauce «• 49 instant COFFEE ■149 Coffea Maker Rack Net. Wt. lO-Ox. Jar A&P BRAND, GRADI "A** Crushed Pineapple 3^79' A&P GRADE "AVSMCEO om |.LS AA« Pineapple 3*b^89* D-^ia the PONTIAC PiRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 IMCIILIIR Chinese Foods Make Salad If you are treating your tad-, ily and friends to a Chiiiese feast, be sure to include subgum salad as one of the features, And while subgum salad is a natural accompaniment for a Chinese meal, it also is a cellent salad on almost any lenu. This exotic salad takes only a few minutes to prepare. Doh’t be surprised if ^ man of the house takes over this recipe so that he can collect the compliments. CRAPffiERRY BOGANZA SALAD - It’s a prizewinning gelatine salad . . ^ an elegant: blue-ribbon combination of cranberry juice cocktail, cream cheese and chopped pecans to add excitement to any nfenu. Mold Cream Cheese Balls in Cranberry Gelatine % pound water cress 2 large green peppers , 1 large head lettuce 1 cup drained bean sprouts V4 cup olive oil Vk tablespoons soy sauce A shinunering gelatine salad makes an event of any meal — and Cranberry Boganza Salad is one of the best ever. The dish happily keeps company with just about any 1^ of meat and adds gourmet flair to any menu. Cranberry Boganza Salad is a most dlstmguished recipe; It has just won ffrst prize in a national recipe contest sponsored by Knox Gelatine, Inc. It is the culinary inspiration of Mrs. Viol* Roberts East Cleveland, Ohio. Hie recipe won for Mrs. Roberts a stationwagon and a complete kitchen: The salad loy^s elaborate enough to come to the fanciest company meal, bnt it is simple to make. As for other dishes made witii nnflavored gelathie tiiere is no cooking OilWill Tenderize involved, except for the few Everyone seems to have a pet way of broiling steak. Here’s another, especially recommended for those “bargain steaks” frequently oHered for sale in supermarket counters. First place the steak in large roasting pan, cover It with boiling water, and let it stand in the water three minutes, turning once. Pour off the water, pat the meat, dry with paper towel, then punch holes here and there in the meat and brush in a generous quantity of ish olive oil on both sides, let the oil seep in thoroughly,^ for 30 minutes. If yqu like a hint oL garlic flavor, rub a cut clove of garlic over the surface. Then broil in the usual way, to the degree of doneness you prefer. The reason for tile quick “bath” or blanching in boiling water is to remoye the stale flavor meats js-e-wrapped in plastic often have acquired. Brushing in tile olive oil has a tenderutog effect on the meat fibre and also helps the meat to brown more evenly and quickly for that rich glazk look minutes required to dissolve the gelatine in liquid, in tiiis case tangy cranberry juice cocktail. Once dissolved, the gelatine mixture is chilled until slightly tidckened and then diced celery and chopped apple go into the mixture. Now for the iniaginative touch tiiat makes for prize recipes. Roll little squares of cream into balls and then roll in finely Aliped pecans. The cheese-nut nu^ets are folded gently into the gelatine mixture and poured into a decorative mold. There’s a delicious sauce, too. It’s an orginal combination of applesauce, sour cream, salad dressing and celery seeds for texture and added flavor. Cranberry Boganza Salad 1 envelope unflavored gdatine V4 cup sugar , 1% cups cranberry juice cocktail, divided 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup chopped unpeeled apple % cup chopped celery 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese Finely chopped pecans (about % cup) Mix gelatine and sugar in saucepan. Stir in % cup of the cranberry juice cocktail. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves. Remove from heat; stir in re-mainihg 1 cup cranberry juice cocttail and lemon juich. Chill until slightly thicker than consistency of unbeaten egg white. Add chopped apple and celery. Cube cream chqese in %-inch Squares, roll into balls and then roll in finely chopped pecans. Fold gently into gelatine mixture. ’Turn into 3-cup . mold or bowl. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish witii salad greens. If desired, serve, with Apple Dres- 1 tablespoon catsiqi 1 teaspoon sSlt Va teaspoon ground ginger % teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon ®*ound black pep- % teaspoMi garlic powder 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Cut water cress into 1-inch lengths. Slice peppers into very thin slivers. Tear lettuce into pieces convenient for eating, and mix with water cress, green peppers, and bean sprouts. Add olive oil, soy sauce, vinegar, catsup, salt, ground ginger, sugar, ground black pepper, garlic powder, and chopped hard-cooked egg. Toss lightly. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. It's a two-Vegefdble Souffle Unless you take green b^tard cups, we commend it, to and yellow squash souffles matter of course, yiuii’ll agree that this specialty' fe a. most uausualdisb. 9he flavor is delicate and rldh. AltiiOugb ti» recipe says, “Serve at onee.,’’ you .^needn’L panic aboti getting it from e^ to table to plates before the great fall. This is a souffle that, fur a souffle, holds up very well. ★ ★ ★ “Mr. Blue Lake’s Souffle” is an appropriately festive dish for a salute to the Blue Lake green bean cuiners and growers of Oregon and Washington. Their 19(B pack, now in our stores, was the biggest in history. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Blue Lake is the jaunty "gentleman bean” in top hat and tails, the symbol for the Blue Lake pole beans, the original Blue Lake variety, developed especially for canning in the Northwest. (Unfortunately, there is no way to protect a varietal name and so Awe are su|ew bwh beans grown in oAer areas called Blue Lake. But Aere is only ime Mr. Blue Lake and his likeness may only be used in connection wiA Ae snpeilor green beans from Ae Northwest.) You’ll find this souffle espe dally good for a hot baked ham dinner. Or enjoy it with cold ham and zippy mustard for luncheon. In casserole or cus- your pleasure. Mr. Blue Lake’s Souffle 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake greenbeans 2 cups diced yellow squash (about t A.) . Salt COFFEE MAKER-A 30-cup insulated percolator is being introduced by The West Bend Company, West Bend, Wis., in colorful avocado finish. By means of a sealed air space, Ae unit holds coffee at serving temperature for hours without bdng plugged m. It also keeps seven quarts of iced beverages for hours as well. From 12 to 30 cups of delicious coffee are made automatically. Under $18. Vt cup butta* or margarine V4 cup flour 14 teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon nutmeg H taeaspoon white pepper 1 dip milk 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon lemon jidce Drain bean liquid into sauce-.Mo: add squash and V4 teaspoon Ult. Code, covered, 10 minutes; Melt butter in saucepan; stir in flour, Va teaspoon salt and s^ces. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring, until thickened. Beat egg yolks lightly in bowl; gradually stir in hot ntixture. Add beans, squash and lemon juice. ★ 4r ★ Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into vegetablle mixture. Spoon into dght (6 oz.) greased custard cups or 1%-quart cas-swole. Place in pan wiA hot water. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes for custard cups and about 50 minutes for casserole or until set. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings. ttOQvalue-nowr^ (wWiSNOeOLUM) This handy SnorBol Mop has been especially designed to make toilet bowl cleaning easier: • The mop head is made of sponge to eliminate drip and mess. Outlasts bristle brushes 4 to 1. • Special angular design to conveniently reach under toilet rim. • Can’t scratch the bowl, e Comes withlts own storage container. Fancy Looking Cakes are prettier if the frost-mg is textured. This is easy to do. Fluffy frosting may be swiried wiA tip of spatula or spoon, and confectioner’s frost-mg may be criss-crossed wiA tines of fork. A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. Mop Offer, Box 9000. Decatur, Illinois Gentlemen: I enclose 50(i plus one Sno Bol label. Please send me the handy Sno-Bol mop, Yield: 4 servmgs. Note: Recipe may be doubled and turned into 6-^p mold or bowl. Ap|rie Dressing: Blend together a cup applesauce, M cup sour cream, H cup salad dressing and 1 teaspoon celery seed. IChiU. Mushrooms and Horn for Patty Shells The prettiest parties of all are those “little lunchewis” you give for a few of your best friends. This unusual luncheon fare is sure to rate “oohs and ahs’' from all the ladies. And for you, the busy hostess, its preparation couldn’t be easier. Start with frozen puff pastry patty shells. ’They may be baked early m Ae day and are ready to use for lunch. Just spoon in this flavorful combmation of ham and fresh mushrooms in a Mornay sauce. Ham and Mushrooms Mornay 1 package frozen patty shells 1 pound fresh mushrooms 8 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour Vi, teaspoon salt Va, teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon prepared mustard Vk cUps milk Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 cups cooked ham, cut in jimenne strips Prepare patty shells according to package directions. Clean and slice mushroomis. In sauce-saute mushrooms in 3 tablespoons butter until tender. Remove mushrooms from pan. Add remaining batter; blend A flour, salt, pepper and mustard. Gradually add milk and heat stirring constantly, unA mixture comes to a boil. Reduce heat; add cheese and stir until meM. Add ham and ns. Serve A warm patty shells. Makes 4 to 6 serv- FOR SERVICEMEN — (kunbat Zone ^ be made up by readers; it merely illustrates Burgoo is one of the recipes included i ‘“nte Charlie Ration Cookbook or No Food Is Too Good For ’The Man Up Front,” just printed by the McHhomy Company, manufacturers of Tabasco sauce, ilie boddet was babired by Mtien received fran serv-toensD alattmed -fa Vietnam who use Tabasco to aptoe up (heir C-Rattooa. The reefee Ae type of material included in the booklet. For $1.00, the Mcllbenny Company will mail postal^ paid to ai^ seryteaBan whose name and APO address is Simplied them “The (Siaflie Ration Cookbook” and a 2- ounce bottla of Thbaado aaue«, paokati in* Special waterproof shippliw tube. Readers may write to: McnhaBny Compatyi DSpC Avecyaand.la.mu. Ndw...fkivor that really grabs you. Blended heftier to cheer you up. warm you up. perk you up! Tam PONTUC PB3BSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1967 E-1 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.39 3 Days -Reg. 88^ S Days - Reg. 37^ 3 Days - - Reg. 23^ WINDOW SHADES THREAD PAR GIANT BARS 99^ 4i^64* ^'28^^ Butter chip. Heavy four-gauge ■white shado'W-proof vinyl shades shut out daytime light and glare when pulled down. 37}4"x6 f«t, complete with roller^ Uke It? Charge h! Z.77< 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.38 Papermote ''150" 88> Ketractable ball point pen -with flared finger-grip, jumbo filler, chromed metal top and pocket clip. Red, charcoal, black or white barrel Uke It? Charge m Uke It? Charge It! 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 8/$l Cannon 4 Colors, 2 Eo., Cotton TERRY WASH CLOTHS S'Days Only—Our Reg. 3/$1 Cannon 15x30" Woven Checked ^ TTc^ COTTON TERRY TOWELS hr //^ Uke It? Charge It! 3-RKf SnCIALS! A. 13 Lustre Creme Hair Spray, reg. 62(.........43t B. 4 FI. oz. Corn Huskers Hand Lotion, reg. S4i.38t C. Miss Clairol Shampoo Formulo Hair Color, reg. T.47 1.12 D. Miss Clairol Creme Formula Hair Color, reg. 78i ... 68t E. 7-Oz.* Right Guard Sp^^^oodorant, reg. 97< — 84t F. Kotex 48's, Regular or Super, re^. 1.54......1.32 G. Gillette Super Stoinless Blodes, Reg. Sl64i..S/43t H. lOOrCount Bayer Aspirin, reg. 72<. ..........56t L Tampax 48*s, Regular or Super, reg. 1.34........1.12 *»et wt. 3 Days - Our Reg. 1.47 Jumbo SHEET BLANKET Uke It? Charge It! Soft, fleecy sheet blahkcts in jui extra large size, 70"x80". All white W colorful plaids. Save now on national brands in all Kresge departments! Uke It? Charge W r DOWNTOWN RONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 1 DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - ”CHARG£ IT" AT KRESGE’S E—2 THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 Dead Soldier Gains Honor Earns Top Award of| Freedoms Foundation VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) — A young soldier killed in action in Vietnam has been awarded the highest honoa- of the Freedoms Foundation. The posthumous honor — the fcundation’s George Washington Award — was to be presented today to the parejts of Pfc. Hiram D. Striddand, 21, Graham, N.C. The award includes a 25,-000 check. ♦ He was Mie of 34 persons receiving the top honors of thei foundation, founded 19 years | ago to further the American^ way t>f life. MARKET’S GRAND OPENING - City Side Market, 1716 Joslyn, is having a grand opening tomprrow in its new building. The new building, next door to the former loca- tion, is four times larger than the old quarters. Owner of City Side Market is Michael lliades of 580 Collier. Ky: Won't Run* Powe// Probers Seek for Presidency Censure Agreement Death Notices Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ... me, Mrs Evelyn B,ll,ng.lea,f;— Service tor Mrs. Eveiyn Bil-iand Tomuial Reed, Gwendolen lingslea, 40, of 335 Wessen will Williams, Roycence Madden and be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Antioch'Helen Watkins. Baptist Church. Arrangements, _ . _ , by the Frank Carruthers Fun-1 Ernest Bowker eralHome. | poNTIACTOWNSHIP-Em- Mrs.Billingslea died Saturday., ggt Bowker 82, of 170 Juniper She was a member of the An-Ug^ today.’His body is at the tioch Church. I Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Surviving is a sister, Mary i Auburn Heights. ^ A self-employed carpenter, he Feb. 1, 1966, an unmailed letter was found among his possessions that told of his feelings as he headed into battle. CELEBRITIES HONORED It said in part: "Don’t mourn me, mother, for I’m happy I died fighHng my country’s enemies.” Howard M. Hetrick other recipients of top awards iNesbit of Pontiac, included movie and television stars Bob Hope and Raymond Burr; Milton Caniff, Creator of the Steve Canyon cartoon; Dr. JosejA O'Malley an Orlando, Fla., surgeon; Harold C. McClellan, president of the Los A n g e 1 e s-based Management Council, and William Spurgeon ni, vice president of Irvine Land Co., Newport Beach, Calif. The foundation honored 1,612, Including 350 schools, teachers and pupils and 376 members of the armed forces. Cash award totaled $33,850. | Other awards will be! presented at regional ceremonies to be held across the country in the months ahead. The foundation annually honors perswis, organizations, busi-nesses„^labor unions and schools for tWngs they have written, sidd, or done to defend American freedom. Service for Howard M. Hetric 63, of 60 W. Tennyson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley Funeral Home with barial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hetrick died yesterday. He was a welder at General Motors Proving ground, Milford, and a member of American Legion Post 9422, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Goldie and his mother, Mrs. Delia Wa- SHIP trous of Lansing. was a member of the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Vera; four sons, Ward and Daniel, both of Auburn Heights, Amos of Oxford and LaVem of OWos-so; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Kallas of Flint; a sister, 23 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. George C. Bell INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Service for George C. South Viet Premier Is! wASfflNG’TON m - with one _ . 11 ki v.|member insisting that Adam Quizzed by Newsmen ciayton PoweU be expelled from Congress, a House committee tiiea pgaih today to reach unanimous agreement on lesser punishment of severe censure plus pay peiuilties. Chairman Emianuel Celler, D-N. Y., admitted after all-day sessions yesterday foat the nine-member cohmuttee’s failure to conclude its deliberations was due to his desire to achieve unanimity on the reeinnmenda-tion whidi must go to the House by tmnorrow night. Celler said "we may have to do some compromising,” and added “I will bend over backward to a unanimous BIEN HOA, South Vietnam (AP)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said today he would not be a candidate for president under l^etoam’s new constitution. %ie premier was quesfior^ by newsmen when he left 3rd Army Cmps headquarters here after a brief visit. ★ * *- Ky' smiled mid said "no’ when asked if he would be a candidate for the highest elective office under a new constitution which is now being written for South Vietnam. He has reversed his position mi his possible candidacy several times in recent months. When asked if this was a definite no or meant that he had not yet decided, Ky replied “I said be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Bell, a retired welder with the Wilson Foundry Co., died yesterday. He was a charter life member of the Eaton Rapids VFW. rhJli Pon i" elections scheduled I Doll t Mrs 'sources said the two top mill- HterToJiJ; W '•'J "« J? I run against one another but will STICK TO (LAIMS Informed sources insist that either Ky or chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu will run for one grandchild. Robert D. Clement probably come to an agreement in which one will be the candidate. Despite Ky’s reply today, there has been no firm indication that he had agreed to step The committee plans to stay in session today until it concludes its woik. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Claud D. Pepper, D-Fla. was repOTted the major obstacle to unanimity, contending within and outside the conunittee that Powell’s alleged official misconduct is serious enough to warrant his expulsion from the House. MARTYR Members of the committee who tend to favor censure rather Joel R. Thomas Service for Joel R- Thomas, 16, of 641 Franklin Road will be 1 p.m. Friday at Macedonia! Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Joel died Sunday. He whs a member of Macedonia Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Thomas; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Humphrey of Oberlin, La.; and two ORION TOWNSHIP - Robert D. Clement, 47, of Georgia died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. An employe of the Michigan, In Saigon the Constituent As-Beli Telephone Co., he was a f|"bly drafting the new c^ member of Pioneers of the « a slormy deb^^ Michigan Bell Telephone to. ....... Surviving are his wife, Ila;!E ^ By Science Service Bell, 72, of 5950 Pinehurst will his mother, Mrs. Della aement| ^ introduced into .MADISON, Wis - Honeytees - of Traverse City; a daughter,jthe draft constitution named theifH Mrs. Susan Andrus of Okemos; jpresident to the National Securi- if there are other flowers hi Thomas of Pontiac; one ty Council and said its duties! than,expulsion argue that ex: ^Ib^ Powell would make him martyr and that he would quickly be returned to the House in the special election that would take place to fill his vacant seat. The committee’s ranking Repablicaa, Rep. Arch A. Moore of West Virginia, said agreemmt had been inched on some major issues before the committee. One of these is believed to be that Powell should be seated before being punished or expelled. Members are understood to be anxious to avoid a possible court challenge of any move to exclude Powell, who apparently meets age, citizenship and inhabitancy requirements of the Constitution. ★ V ★ Exclusion before Powell seated would require only ma-jwily approval. Expulsion after his seating would require two-thirds approval. Alfalfa'sOut for Honeybees Area Youths Bound Over in Store Theft brother; and one sister. George G. Dionne BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for George G. Dionne, 60, of 1155 Emmons will be 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Andrfew’s Church, Rochester. Burial will be, in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Rosary will be 8:30 p. m. Friday at Pixley Memorial broSers and a sister, Theresa,' ment store last Nov. 27, were Chapel, Rochester. I Leroy and Allen Lee. bound over to Circuit Court yes-| Mr. Dionne died Monday. He ' terday following preliminary ex- was an employe of the Chrysler Clarence D. Williams aminations. corp. Three Waterford Township youths, ch|rged with breaking and entering a township depart- would involve national defense and measures to maintain security. I«ft undetermined was the powers of the National Assembly. Mother Faces ing. University of Wsiconsin studies by bee specialists W. J. Knee and F. E. Moeller have shown. The general belief is that the honeybees keep away from alfalfa if they caii because they don’t like a unique pollinating mechanism the alfalfa plant has, the two researchers say. When a bee crawls into Death Notices BAILEY, MODELLA; Flbruary 2 vict will be htl ruary 23, at 1 | Black Funeral I BELL, GEORGE C.; February 21, day, February 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. AAr. Bell will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) BILLINGSLEA, EVELYN; February 18, 1967; 335 Wessen Street; age 40; dear sister of Mary Nesbit. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 33, at 1 p.m. at Antioch Baptist Church. Interment In Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. Bllllngslea will lie In state at the Service for Clarence 4 4 I ^ When a bee crawls into an /Viurcler Count »Halfa aower, U trips a mech- I anism which spreads pollen to the female parts of the flower. . A 38-year-old Pontiac woman, n wil Appearing before Township Surviving are two daughters, MrJ. Gary^« Justke Kenneth Hempstead on Mrs. Thomas Selberg of Water-a rigorous kicl^ which the hon- -- ro^-WWi®! leci will norflirl D i gnnarpntlv riti tint hke. White and George R. Cl WHIPPLE, BLANCHE C.f February m 1987; toe Eaat Huron; dear sister of Mre. Tiwmae Coroy. RecHation of ttw Rotary will be today at l p.m. at the Melvin A. Schult Funeral Home. Funeral the iuneral homo. (Suggested vIsIF Ing hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) WILLIAMS, CLARENCE DARROW; February 17, 1987; 377 Prospect Street; age 43; beloved husband of Myrtle Williams; t \l lif'f; fTomsiiip and Mra. Ge'ald apparently do not Uke. Ntelpna Satunla^atl^^ejnoi,!, 0, Hafylllo, 17, of mi!N.KlU*en.tS««lhL^^^^^^ . . * Boning Cua Ko. 67»1-1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Hearing to be held by th Township Planning Commissli try 28, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. located at UlS crescent Lake Road, .. coniMer chinglng the loning district designation from C-1, Local Business 1 p.m. 1 A.M.E. Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Williams, an employe at Chevrolet Body Division, died Friday. He was a member of the Newman Church and Prince ii Hall Club. Olvis 0. Newberry: of 4463 Sunburst; and Wayne R. Dabbs, 19, of 2824 Newberry. They are accused of taking more than $3,000 from an office safe at the Federal Department Store at Drayton Scribed parcel of property: Beginning at the center of section 33, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan; thence along the E end W 'A line ot said Section 33, $ 89- 48' E 403.00 feet; thence S OO’ OO* 20" E 433.00 f«et; thence N 09- 48' W 403.00 feet; thence along the N and S >IIege’8 Oghiand Lakes Cam-Scout offhto. l$2 FnudcHn BhM.lRalph and Ben aB athome. Waterford Driver Injured in Crash Bumblebees, however, don’t seem to mind the kick, and will pollinate alfalfa flowers. The difficulty, the University bee specialists said, is that bumble bees are unreliable because fheir populations vary from Sarto year. The scientists say that studies re under way in Utah in an attempt to develop a honeybee that win disregard the “pollination kick’’ and will gather pollen from alfalfa, as well as other plants. Foundry Men to Attend Confab Pontiac area foundry men will attend the American Foundry- 'Robin' to Wed a Second Time in Private Rite Home ivhere AAr. Clement will lie In etete._________________________ HAODIX, ELMER C.; Februery 20, 1987; 1059 Inca Trail, Orion Township; age 83; baloved husband of Deloris Haddix; dear father of _____ ____I grendchlldren. Me- moriel service will be conducted ■ -........ " -• ■ Orion, . Oxford. Funerel February ^ at 2 p.m HARGADON, ELIZABETH R.; February 30, 1987; 591 Rudgata Drive, Bloomfield Hills; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. A. C. Girard and Mrs. Paul J. Keller; also survived by (our grar'^""" graat-grandchl 5 p.t at Sparks-Griffith Funeral . Funeral laryica will bt Thursday, February 23, at sday, _______ -J St. I . Catholic Church. Intorr “ ■ ■ ■ ■ Zametory. AA I In stata at LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Actor Burt Ward, 21, who pli _ Batman’s sidricick, Robin, in the television series will be married here Saturday to actress Kathy Kersh, 23, former wife of Vince Edwards. A spokesman \;f(w the couple said the religious ceremony would be private, with only relatives and friends invited. ★ ' * Ward was divorced Feb. 9 to Santa Mimica, Calif., by his men’s Society regionaL confer-'wife, Bonney, 20. ence at the Pick Fort Hotel, Detrott, tMnorrow and Friday. Chairman of the AFS Don Burgor, an em)B(^e to the foundry divisi(Hi (rf Pontiac Motor Division, said Detrtot Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, and columnist Ann Landers will q>eak at tile conference. Miss Kersh divorced Edwards, who played television’s Ben Casey, 36, on Oct. 27, 1965, to Los Angeles. Two months after the divorce, the actress gave birth to a daughter, Devera. News in Brief A 1N7 model track vahed at $10,000 was stolen yest^'day from the J(dm McAuMe Ford p, 277 W. Montcalm, Ptmtiac police were told. A salesnuHi ttod investigators a man took the truck fw a test drive and failed to return it. Du Gaverly of Soathfield reported to Watoford Township police yesterday the theft of a tape d^ and a tape, total value of $50, from his car puked in Reelected to Posts Mik) J. Cross end Edward E. Barker Jr. were reelected to their respective poeifions board chairman and of the Pontiac State Bank at a recent annuM slodffiolders meeting. All other board tneni' has were also reelected. PSB dqiosits, loans, resources, and earnings have reached an all-time hi^. Cross anmanced at the meeting. Total resources of the bank at the end of 1906 amounted to $00,409,017 as compared to $11,-191,000 a year ago, acdordlng to kJrwfc ..._______________________________.is: Hetrick; btlovud eon of AAri. Delhi Watroue. Funeral earvlca will bt held Thuriday, February 23, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Purtley Funerel Home with Rev. Leleiid Lloyd officiating. Interment hi Perry Mount Park Ctmetary. AAr. Htirick will lit In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlsiOng hours 9:30 e.m. to 9;3B p.m.) ________________ 20, 1987; 8 Vernell Duffy, Edsel D. and Robert W. Matthews; dear brother of AArs. Clyde Sackett, Mrs. Clarence Peacock, Mrs. Carl Gubash, Cher-, latte, Natalie, Edwin, Roy and ........ be held Thursday, February 23 ef 1:3D p.m. “■* Sparks - Or,lfnn -------- dear felhar of AArs. Jack (Bevely) Barker, Mrs. Richard (Jean) Sowels, AArt. Howard (Shirley) Andress, AArs. DavM (Cera)) Waltz, Gary and DavM Noel; dear brother of Mrs. Mike (LaVMa) Kendret, AArs. Laura Ausifn, AArs. Henry (Pearl) Talbott, AArs. Jane (Ruby) Gordon and Arthur Noel; also survived by 28 granchlldren. Funeral today, Fabniary 3S> at II ajn. at LBMvIaw CameMry, Clartcslon, with Dr. Paul S. VBnatnen officiating. Arrangements wars by the Lewis E. Wint Fvnarat Home. Clarkston. tHOMAS, JOEL RONALD; February Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac PretB Want Ads FOR FAST AaiON NOTlCt TO ADVFRTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 F.AA. WILL BE FUBLISHEO THE FOLLOWING DAY. _____t. The OMumM iw •pmiiblllty (or orrori othor Iko eoncol Iho chorgo, (or that pe .............. o( Iho odvtr conlolning typo tiMi lorgor tha rogulot ogoto type it 12 o'cIkIi noo WANT AD RATES ' IN LOVING MEMORY OF HENRY C. High! who passed away Ftb. 22, 1988. Our kind and loving fathar. We think of you today; And recall the happy hours. —Sadly - missed by a daughters-ln-law, and grandchildren ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT ^ AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa havo helped and saved thou-peopls with credit problems. cei us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 EARN MONEYI New fund raising program. For information call, 332-30M. HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202.__ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: IS, 22, 28, 29, 39, 49, 56,61,66, 67, 70, 96,105 Funerol Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME —'ving Pontlr- “ — 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Servica" Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING call FE 2HI734. Confidential. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ___________FE 84)858 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - 8Y THE "House of wigs" tpe I «r FE 8-8278. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Plains, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 2H 1N7, I will not ba raaponsibla (br any dabla contractad by any olhar than i----------- TER THIS DATE. than mytalf. Parry H. Allat — Going, Ponttac, Michigan. ON AMD AFTER THIS DATE 5I5S5UW tractad by any olhar Grand Tra^ra, Pontiac any dabtt c olhar thin t tor. any dabtt con ether than myaalf. i 8urg Ntteh'**’"* OLb FASHIONED HoksE DRAWN fMsh rUaa are axciting Winter tun. Indudat Spaghetti 0Inner or oSlId^jMi^' tnSudsn'tarm”^.' Groups of SB or mprp call tar raaarvatton. «B-Ut1. UPUND HftLS FARM WEDblNO PHOTOGItAPliY BY Fmlattional Color. Pnia brechura avaSabla. 3IBW9 pnyWna. Prass Want Ads, Tho Wondor-Way Td Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 E—3 DIE TRY-OUTI EVENING WORK IS OEEERED TO Pl»»«B quindre, Warren, South of 14 Milt, ployed, Do exptrlefice neceiury, *■______ lOlE MAifPOc iwiTu DDn>iDc»i\#el will train, 1200 par mo. <2S-22S0, FOUND: DOBERAAAN FINCHER, male, black and brown, choke chain collar. MS.7223. fr{H«lp V evenin Ste DIE makers with progressive ....—rteady work inl - .. n stamping ig condition r Corp., tendanl. 0-7161. ______________________ COST: PAIR OF LADIES PjR-scrlotlon white sunglasses, bik. case. Reward. 682-5190. lOSY ^ VICINITY OF PONTiAC LOST, NEAR ELL fs" R C Clarkston. Black and tan ft German Stiepherd. Please cal 5-2054. ___________________ I WOULD THE PERSON WHOj V: THE 1064 CIVIL RIGHTS /J LAW PROHIBITS, WITH E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; ItlsDISCRIMINATION BE-X-h CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X X CONSIDERED MORE AT-X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OF ONE SEX THAN THE X I.V OTHFB. ADVER'I'k:^- ' I $ E-:: .... CONVENIENCE C.-ERS. SUCH listings ar I;!; NOT INTENDED TO E: X CLUDE PERSONS C X EITHER SEX. 4 MEN NEEDED AT ONI Call Mr. Er: ■s: evening. Car necessary. 363-9529. 3. Leadership ability 4. Enthusiasm for a challenging |ob You must have completed hit Electrical Maintenance Engineer Due to our current ‘ expansion, it is necessary to add on experienced building engineer who can supervise a crew. This is a permanent position offering job security, good compensation and excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomerv^ Ward PONTIAC MALL 4 IWp Wilted FmwIe 7 Wanted HauS» 7 HbUSEKEBPIRa AGE 30 TO 50, room and bath, ma^ jma in BIrmlnahamr ^ chlidrari. Jo A-7144 : record. Call 574-2233! EDUCATION AND TRAINING COORDINATOR ENJOY DRIVING We have a motor route opening in the Sduthfield-Farmington area. Mileage plus commission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT FULL TIME DAY DELIVERY MAN. Apply In person, Sav-on Drugs, 6510 Telegraph, Birmingham. MA 6-2525. FAST EXPANDING *■“ "in..,, .. to loin ,.d you I----- of state. Positions assistant company. We n freshment s Apply night - Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater. FE 2-1000 or FE 2-0700. Pontiac Drive-In Theater — FE 5-4500 or FE 5-1300. _____________ FOREMAN, SMALL SHOP, GOOD mechanic, tool, die, fixture r---' ice essential. Exc. growt ortunlty. Phone 887-4079. responsible for In-service I accredited Ihcoim T« Swvicf 19 S latlm at tt places or business for the Birmingham City Directory, ---------- necessary. legibie ! Maple Briggs lUR AVERAW TIMte BPINT - long form flamlad, to bring you maximum savings. Avaraga tea, tt M your homa slightly high-y^7 e^c M. BradN. A TAX SERVICE - YOU KNOW! - - - LADY WILL SHARE HER HOME * |h working mother and 1 ailk win,baby-slf, west of Pontiac. Fi _____ spelling ________ handwrltlijj^ I. Your hor lone higher ge E. Lyle, 1 TO 50 REAL ______________________ TRAINING q^SS NOW FORMING,! TY° FE «OI *■ ROY BROTHERS STANDARD - 205 N. Telegraph, 2 opanings full timei time com' lulon *^M**'t’"'be°'^*''' perie'ncod, mtchanics pmfarrad*—' ------ by downtown bfltrolt A9«n-| — cy. Must have retail furniture ad-' ’43 experiancd. 40 ( nt. 761-4530. TFR,“S^TliSfe, '2K'sl«»ter~Ji W*IPr ’Mah-FMlWlt f A RET^N^ RE-AS.' RATES.'-’i^^^^ •— ' *150. Call Cathy Diamond, 334- ------------------------- Snelling and Snelling. GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL REAL ESTATE SALES REP-rasentatlvas wantad by oiw of the fastast growing compa- i?urir»upTi«i ___________ BARMAID WANTED, DAYS, SOME; location,’^ $325. Call Marge Parker, fffiV r'"“r Jill Sitin' exp. 338-7878 or 363-6328. 334-2471, Slielllng and Sdolling. ---------------- ’’^STAURAN^COOK, NIGHTS. matUrE WOMAN ■witO 'UKisj ^ 76101'. cfllFE^ZwM^ ......... TsS:; MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! |Moving and Trucking 22 r“US'N|SS| ERTIES, ANDYXnO CONTRACTS 50 N. Opdyke Rd. ________ _________ NEEDED, more i now, please apply In person, ready 2788. cllentala Coiffure Par Anne, ^ ----------- Walton, Drayton Plains. 673-3408 new listings Call the ally tot 674-0396 gs at your irok^aj Tl BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN. Call before 1:30, 852-3274.______ ^ BABY SITTER, good p^, NIGHT selected to till' permanent posl- „ ------- internetionai mahulac- of fashion garments. ‘ selected will be In M t^rls^ In ■ time, excellent proposition for right people. 233-4710.___________________ ALES, YOUNG MAN OVER 21, start your career, no military obligation, $6,1)00. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snelling end Snelling. SHIIPPING, RECEIVING, STOCK ■|gh school grad, start at mo. Celt FE 2-0211. SALESMEN ' oart time. $150 and .... ; possible. Call 673-1277 I. Paddock end Perry. j programs! bed hospl- Plenty of overtli Exceptional beni -all Leo Adler, WE_______ Evenings;' call 255-0745 SURFACE GRINDER t necessary. Salary, , and advancement ill be discussed dur- $400-$500 SHIPPING CLERK TRAINEE Age 21-30, High School Grad.' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $450-$600 TAB AND COMPUTER OPERATORS 12-35 Some Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMn W.„H«ron_______33A427 $400-$700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS WILCO ____________________ ___________________647-7664 875 employees. Must have GAS STATION ATTENDANT. e'X-wTrh"ma|o?*'ln 'ISlicati.S,'; aSIii;' ?«a7rNer.n»f*F';ln‘'or' p,'?f't'imS'^ •'‘" oKnln-gr for 'Ipp-notch;' grind- ’s“on'%r“''so^“e"'f.th";ng*"Sutrel; I ^r^ilb S’0*'’-?-’^'!^'- Training and experience as registered nurse desirable. Outstanding opportunity and challenge for quall- GUAFiDS ,icu lu ii.Muvo.c'latesred- "•'"t time. Immediate city ucation and training , method in suburban job openings, Mounfj hospital environment. Salary range P*'*’®"*. Utica and Birmingham $10,000-312,000 with exc. fringe bene- Included. Bonded Guard Services, ........................................ fits Including pension. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS or 673-0712. MANAGERIAL OPPORTUNITY e with initiative. HAULING OF ANY KIND. r day. Call OR 3-5100 between r:.: light trucking, 14-TON TRUCK. _ fir- 332-1582. Ask for John Carter, ther ihtormation'caH A^'s. Hawkins, ”'iPai^ng^and Decorating 23|b Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind in payments or un-der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. A. JOHNSON, REALTOR I CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 ' ON LAND CONTRACT - 2-d 3-bedroom hom»« ««<■■■<* i«i« d many fake fi 5-3403. _________Broker. FE 8-2306. n7g'e1'a7±;!i Work Wanted Mole Car necessary. For J. 673-6720. Call early tor best 'IV ...using cnst. Current interest. HACKETT REAL-7750 CQQLEY LK„ RD„ ■ ^-6703. il. 651-2381. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full a ------ you ( d days you c BOOKKEEPER, CAREER FOR n, 8450. Call Jo Mar-netllng and Snelling. time. For work and we wTll' nursing this tunity. Cor....... ........ . Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ext. Contact Seminole Hills ■■ 1^^ 338-- -- - ■ ■■ COMPETITIVE SALARY BEAUTICIANS: BO e. Cell FE 3-7186. BAR MAID, 6 DAYS,.. MUST BE experienced and: neat as well as attractive with good ret., call be- T4EEDED IMMEDIATELY, FULL Call GR 6-2722 or ( Beeline Fashions, r Pitalization, high volume salon. Call'reliable BABYSITTER, REF., 5 lor. appointment. Miss Bryce, Ml days, 12-6, 5303 Winelt, ClarksInn. 7-3033 or miss Pat Ml 6-8383. 674-2344. BAR WAITRESS FOR BOWLING SHIRT PRESSER, CABINET UNIT, Center Lounge, full or part-time, downtown Birmingham. Bob White nu.ct h»u. .vn.ri.nr. u,i*h nnnri Cleaners. Ml 6-8733. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-part or full time. 334-7253._pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear- Work Wanted Female 12 ^’"1 training and experit Press Box No. 27. hicluded._ I ■e to"Pontrac LO 8- $5,000-$n,000 DRAFTSMAN Tr«ln«M — unlorie Senlorse High School Grad. College, Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “-------- -------- $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE GMC TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC i Union Scale irs, day ret., toi ’TSfaU GENERAL HANDY MAN FOR smaM plant. Apply 23 Mill St., Rochester._______________________ We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, etc. Come In and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Service 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford PAID DAILY 2750 W... .... An equal opportunity employer. SPRAY PAINTER PANEL WIREMEN MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS GENERAL HELP FOR SHEET METAL DEPT. Cook - SERVICE RETAIL TRADE counts. Auto needed, full or i time. Excellent proposition cook at Ted's o( Pon-(cellent working hours, or holidays, hospltaliza- SALESLADIES ASSISTANT MANAGER For better ladles' maids, night shift, full time, exp. i—------- COOKS AND WAITRESSES V enced in all departments. Above-average salary plus commit-'^— vacation with pay and other tits. Call Mr. Levin, 626-7170. JACQUELINE SHOPS Lounger 4825 Hloh-j Telegraph at Mbpla Birmingham 'secretary for executive OF-flee. Blue Cross paid vacations, I $375. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snell- CASH _ ^ ...... PAPERING , .. 1 rxDDEMTCD . A o c E Tuppef. OR 3-7061 I UNION small libs, celling tV, pfnelln? GENERAL CLEAN- and recreation rooms are a spe- -“P-. 287-2247. _________ ---- 682-5137._____________ PAINTING AND PAPERING. A-1 CARPENT^ER work wanted. GIdcumb, 673- 4g HOURS ^Grpe^TOTW '^'^'^WRIGHr 1382 Oakland Ave. rooms finished. Inter paneling, cel"--1375. 363-2337, RECREATION .B inlets E 2-S228 EXPERT SNOW REMOVAL DRIVE-ways, roofs and m"* rmnxir Call anytime. OR 3-2223. _________ furniture reupholstered - rtnn. r..s, pE 5-2231. Opal Upholstery Wanted ^ren to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, sold his, will ------ What Htaglns eal istat ) $15,000 c 0 otter? . enting Clark Real Estate, P Wdnfed Household Goods 29 furniture. Call J. C. Hayden Realtor d ."*1^ *RUltl#i bought ‘ ~TOOD CLEAN USED 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. ( forms. Send resumr day work. Reference. FE 5-i HOME NURSING, GOOD REFER- J ences. 682-7520._______________ HOUSECLEANING. NEED TRANS- portation. OR 4-1074,__________ IRONING IN MY HOME. PICK up and deliver, 338-4341. IRONINGS IN MY HOME, EXPERI — lify Pontiac Airport, $ [ 3-r— Lawyers Real Estote Co. We are In dire need ot soma vacant property In Oakland County. Our bldrs. and devalopaiS art ready to build, our customers need sites for building homes. If you ' have any property and are In- -terested In selling, give us a call for a free appraisal. 689-0610 COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: radiators; starters and generators, 75c pa. C. DIxson, OR 3-584T ita closing. I r, 626-2575. ODD PIECES OF MACHINIST'S SECRETARIAL ;ume to Pontiac Press ... -------- ...... .. ....'"'ta Buildinq Service-SuppAei 13 - tvoe and do soma bookkeeDino,; . . . „ .....1......... WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL7-I'll buy anything—Oxford OA 8-185: WANTED TO BUY: NAZI WAR r IS A SCHOOL TEACH-•< niiu needs a nice 3 bedroom home near Pontiac Lake Road and Cass Lake Road. Wa OR 4-2222 or 623-0708. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lako Retd OR 4-2222 or 623-0708 BEDROOM HOME IN THE WATERFORD - CLARKSTON AREA. HAS CASH. PLEASE CALL PAUL WILMOT AT 674-0363. ach driving and provide yc. completely duel controlled tr _ , , ing car and also to customers. Plus 5c per hour employee 3?''mV” ' income security, plus cost of; celien? Ih“«ier, T)*' $6,500 PLUS CAR“ SALES TRAINEES , , . Mr^Hif®”*®* ’** ”'<^ iliving allowance ond Gener- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^ol MotOrS Corp. poid bene- For appointment p -0 S. woodward B'hem. 642-8268'E«ou«ves ,ofticea $8,000-$12,000 ACCOUNTANTS FE 8-2444. 15032 Grand River SHEET METAL EXPERIMENTAL „ ' Overtime, good wages, fringe behe- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Wankell, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester_Rd^ ALERT YOUNG MEN We need six young men li In complete our staff In Poni ACCOUNTANT, GENERAL EXPE-| ricnce gets this lob with prestige firm. $4,400. Call Marge Parker -I 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. I ASSEMBLER OR MILL OPERATOR. Between ------- ----------------- Small sub corporation. —........ fringe benefits. Day »........ 542-6112. 4515 Delemere, Ro' ----- ----- ...learance and able E« to converse Intelligently. To i ' ' manager In outside order Operator accepting calls. For sona '2^«rv»"' bI-tweeN ' $117.50 WEEKLY AND COMMISSION After 3-day Indoctrination peril MASON TENDER FOR CUSTOM -------- —----------. experienced AHENTfON " ible men needed k. Age 21-ed. $200 nn A PART-TIME JOB I If you ere frte 7-10 p.m., neat appearing, age 25-45, and have a! car, you ma^ be J® qualify enabte j^jtou^to earn P*f *«*k Call *674-2233A.M. "to' 8:o6 X^TANT CUSTODIAN maimenance work. Appt Sa[nts__Eplscop^sl Church. Blue Cross and other fringe b tits. Large modern shop, new t and stall per mechantc. See Turrell, 200 Oakland, Pontiac. BARTENDERS, PROFESSIONAL - top wages. FE 5-6167.______ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PAf time. FE 2-020S.________ CARPENTERS Residential custom work — Onl union lourneymen need apply -Staedy employment. 052-1703. ..CUTTING TOOL SHOP Form, Blenhard and auto, grinc married' Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM j Factory ! Training Paid I Coveralls (Uniforms) iViUU.C;iU 1 i UL-^JS. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. _ MAN WANTED AS WORKINGI partner In automatic transmission service. No Investment required. Rochester Transmission, 126 - St., Rochester. 651-6820._ MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe t fits, exc. future for right pe Apply SEA-Ray boats. 225 N. peer Rd., Oxford. _ - TRAINEE, START YOUR CAREER with a national company. $4,800. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snell- TORCHMAN WITH EXPERIENCE In Auto parts yard, steady employment, good wages. Royal Auto Ports. 334-2151. le friendly atmosphere Slue Cross and life ins tions and pa^d holida.^- TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD DRUGSTORE CLERK, EXI^ERI-enced, --- ------ Vertical Mill Operator ixperlenced full or part time day: Experience tools fixtures, etc. JODA INDUSTRIES 520 Wide Track Drive East DENTAL ASSISTANT YE ARE NOW INTERVIEWING aggressive young^ men ^rorn 20 ' work. Appointments arranged i you, must have car and good woi ing habits. Ideal for righf man. DRY CLEANING PLANT HELP, ■ STEEL GUITAR PLAYER MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL Experienced, wages, overti HABERSTUMP-HARRIS DIV. CLYDE CORP. WANTED-GOOD MAN DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN FOR LIGHT CLERICAL, DISPATCHING, TELEPHONE CON- AAN OVER 30 WHO likes FIG-urlng and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume with pay info atlon to Pontiac Press Box 46. PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED, EARLY RETIREE, OR PART-TIME MAN WILL ALSO BE CONSIDERED. CALL MR. MARSH, FE 2-1145. Repair Facilities WAREHOUSE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Excellenf opportunity for ambitious men who want to succeed with: one of the country's largest retail chain companies, good starting salary, raises and advancements governed by each man's initiative and ability. Paid vacations and company benefits. Contact Mr. Pace, Spartan Dept. Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy., I CUSTODIAN, FULL Phone or Come In, ask for t Inn of Pont Jic. Iftfil . _ ' . Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC n. Must be reliable, sober, f d experineced. Plus over a srs of age. Excelient opportunity. Id vacation, ate. Shell Station, lodward end Long Lake Rd., oomfleld Hills. I. 45 TO SO YEARS OLD, FOR Borter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 2420 Dixie WICKES LUMBER CO. HOME SUPPLY RETAIL CENTER Opening in Pontiac Miracle Mile i An excellent advancement opportunity awaits men Interested In full or part time retail selling. World's largest merchandiser Of building supplies needs men with sales experience and good knowledge ot building supplies for In-store sales. Good salary, excellent fringe benefit program, steady employment. To errange Interview at. Holiday Inn ot Pontiac on Thur*. Fob. 23, or Friday, Feb. 24, please call collect to Robert Grant, Person- 4-6340. RECEP- WOMAN OF ACHfEVEMENT-THt ---- LADY. County women - lit with your, family. Buy le clothes, TV or other ex-ided by earning $$$$ selling on Products to your neighbors. Call_ FE EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER small office, must be able take responsibility. Good sal- EXPERIENCE ON VARITYPER -knowledge ot office procedure, $400. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snell- EXPERIENCED MEDICAL RECEP-■'"ist needed by 2 MD office, t experience, qualifications end EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenographers, secretaries, typists Temporary Openings Now CALL MANPOWER n OeLlsa's Res- Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper f o r real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, hours dailye our officer a$ ' Valuet Realty, FE 4-3531. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, L housekeeping and baby sitti 334-9501 or 887-5694 (White L >ard, $50 a week. popular , 4-0439 or ton Plain? Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. SUPPUB ~ i Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7123. Drivel S^ol APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-2444. Fraa Homa pickup. Architectural Drawing ANY KIND OF DESIGN AND drafting work. 363-6508. Asphalt Paving TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1573. Eovestroughing M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrou^hln^ service free tsti- ! necessary, nights __________________FE 5-6167. WAITRESS NIGHTi NO SUNDAYS or holidays. Apply Pete's ' ‘ WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS*, F WAITRESSES shift only. No phone c . Apply In person. Big ---. r -Telegraph. I 517-754-0411 by Wed., Fab. 22. Also'FR'ENDLY, RELIABLE GA calls will be accepted at Holideyi this spot. Like lo deal wit Inn Thurs. and Fri. $275. Call Marge Parker, An Equal Opportunity Employer Snrlling end Snelling. YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL ’ fnilhITAIM fjactory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 EXPERIENCED GRILL j An Equal Opportunity Employer CAR WASHERS, FULL time........ COOKS, r'te'Help Wanted Female I WOMAN TO LIV£ IN, Sorry, no students J, Temporary Easter Holiday w Work By Telephone 2 or 3 hours during day or aarly evening. $25-$60 weekly. Car necessary. 22-year-old company. Call before 12 noon. Ml 2-7363. WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS To train tor permanent position In fine family type restaurant. We offer good working conditions, with above average earnings. Free meals, uniforms, and Insurance. AopIleants must be 18 and have transportation. Apply in person to HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. _________BIRMINGHAM WAITR’ESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS In person after 6 p.m. 3481 Elizabeth ■ -— Help Wanted M. or F. 8; ^ADVERTISING SALES PERSON *. tor local suburban area newspe- GETS per. Excellent opportunity *-public.' grow with well estellshed p 34.2471, cation. Hea' ' ' ----- 651-6621.____ BLOOD'DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Neg. witti posltiv« factors * “ $ AB neg. Auto Repair Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine . . 8-cyl. rebuilt . . . $ Jim and Russ Auto R 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC lesldentlal end commerclel. -4336. iFendng PONTIAC FENCE CO. Plastering Service A-l PLASTBRIN* FE 8-2702________ COMPLETE PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Restaurants Big, BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Teleore^ at Huron. Rental Equipilient . reamers ... WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All models; Rochester Transmission Fireplace Wood MIXED HARDWOOD-S15 A CORD, $2 % cord. Delivered. 625-4570. 651-6820 All work guaranteed Floor Sanding CARL L, BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2,5782. Basement Waterproofing FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basement waterproofed. Sump R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0522. JOHN 'TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND AND GRAVEL, I llvered. FE 8-2205. I. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, gravel, top soil, bIk. dirt. 628-after 5:30 625-4585._ Brick & Block Service Sanding and finishing. 332-6275. Floor Tiling Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING &S GUTTER CO. 673-6866 ------------------------- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-str6wS:5i^^ Trwu ccpU BRICK. BLOCK. STONE. CEMENTl Carpeting.!AND TOW SERV- work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 -------;------------- QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE-' neers, basements, fireplace, 1-year guarantee. 682-7833.______ Heating Service Tree Trimming Service Building Modernization FURNACE REPAIR b Day or night, all makes, space _ heaters. Including ----- Walters H----- — Free estimate. F___________ _______________782-7S2"' ’'DALBY & SONS" lS:ar'lS»ders“'.*nT build ^Jiy "".rALL.HEATING AND CERAMIC pyUWPjTREE.^SNW size. Cement work. Free estimates Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5612. Income Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS Trucking COMPLETE REMODELING SER\ ice storm windows and sidini Midwest Builders. 674-2428. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1245 ■e lowest I . .cB.,.r=‘MAULING AND RUBBISH. NAmI ' JANITORIAL SERVICE, your price. Any time. FE 8-0025. “■ -[LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Lumber Additions-windows -• siding and trim. N. Saginaw G 8$ M FE Corpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, TALBOTT LUMBER 1 service, wood or elumlnun ding and Hardware supplies. Moving and Storage LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-el end ^ratd-CTd toading. Ff 24^ Truck Rental____ i Trucks to Rent BLOOD CENTER FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLANT NEEDS TOOLMAKERS PIPEFITTERS ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC REPAIR HILO MECHANICS SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENT MAKERS Journeyman's card or proot o* ten years exparlanca required. Apply Hourly Personnel Offiqe 23 Mile at Mound 731-3700 “Ext. 264 Needed At Once ' Auto Salesman Oliver Buick, 210 Pontiac. PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21. Call 332-8670, 5-7. 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT I in training for ia —‘ •—(y jSyHer Bn t. OR M565. PHOTOSTAT RUNNER. PROGRES- five Art Studio, Bkiomfleld . area, 644-3232.__ production! 'SUPERVISOR' $70.00 -YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. 56 W4>jn. Interesting work Deel with l^lic INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO W. Huron ‘ 33A^71 $325-$400 ____ GENERAL OFFICE accounting 1 Bloomfield Shopping Center 250 N. Woodward at Hamilton Birmingham Fred Sanders An equal opportunity employac. TIME DRUG CLERK, LIB-benafits. Apply In nerwin Pharmacy, 1251 Bale £WORK FC____ week,^k»a transp., Ilva____________________ "^hostesses, EXPERIENCED, wages. FE S4I67. dishwashers and WAITRESSES ^ for cafeteria style restaurant, ^ working conditions. The B o 11 and Basket Shop, Itt N. Hur Btvd., Birmingh^. 646-A553. EMPLOYMENT EXPANSION Many fobs now available for qualified appllcints, growing light man-ulacturlng plant axpanding it's payroll. Good opportunity and fringe benefits. Apply In person _ at^M^I Projducfs Inc., 2522 Crumb '■ 'HAWAIIAN GARDENS Merch 1$. APO"— Feb. 21st. tl Bookkeeper: AA MOVING CO. - 052-3222 . recreation room’, Hourly or flat rates-p|ano experts , 1 kitchen end bathrooms my special- AAA-1 USED PIANOS AND FURNI- i-^-Ton PIckuos 1'^Ton Stake I ty. State licensed. Reas. 682-06a. lure for sale. Smith Moving. 10 S. TRUCKS - TRACTORS Please call after 5 p.m._____i Jessie. FE 4-4864. | AND EQUIPMENT CARPENTRY, REC RqOMSj_KITCH- Dump Trucks - Seml-Trailert Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sundqiy C ROOMS, KITCH. las. Phil Kile, 852- TTilpAjR. Pointiiig and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______________FE 4tt64 A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent ditoount to • Free estlmatea. $«2<620.______ EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREE -I estimates. 682J4GE(> ®keck girls; wash room attend. _____________ ________ Stenos and Secretaries ' i^e more ^r^^ ENCE. Typing 5S4(), shorthatid 10, fee paid «»" WW, 2 schoot age boys. FE 4501 Grange Halt Rd., Holly. Mich. Mrs. pllend. 44)634 stter 4 p.m.__________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | HOUSEKEEPER ! !!»«»', •* •«•»* Call FE| 1880 S. Woadwand B REAL ESTATE ' HIGH $19,500 ' _ 4 BtDROUMb New 3 Bedroom Tri-Level with' 'wa'iion Blvd. -2-BEDROOM I orated, sultel per « 334-931 rROOMS AND BATH. ^VE, RE trigerator and heal. Couple. ■“ N. Marshall. After 3:30.______________ BEDROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN, fireplace, Vj acre lot, garage. Middle Straits Lake privileges. W. Bloomfield Schools. FHA available. $12,900. Broker. 549-3960._____ 2 BEDROOMS 1 >rr.<: r>rpcted living room, I'/S-!, nice condition. Close snd main highway. Only LAZENBY $450 MOVES YOU IN This 3-bedroom ranch Is only 2 years old, located In Northern High area. Lot Is completely fenced Home Is newly decorated, has gat heat, large carpeted living room, nice size bedrooms and panelec 9m'''fH*'^** gT'^** '^^***'^ ** ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) LIVE IN LUXURY n a sharp 3-bedroom brick homei with an attached garage, family 1 room with natural fireplace, beautiful kitchen, big lot and n FHA terms.! i SYLVAN VILLAGE DON'T DROP THE BABY ut^hurry tached garage, carport, paneled family room with natural fire- YORK JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-3 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 ARRO Oh y to call today. Youri be used as down ‘ GIROUX YORK ;WE BUY _ ______ " 4-0363 ^ OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac State Bank — 334-1545 THIS LITTLE CUPCAKE eds a little loving care, all alur Inum sided with an aluminu EQUITY—LAND Cl WE TRADE.ATTRACTIVE NEW CUST JOHN K.;RWIN & SONS — since 1925 J Call FE 5-9446 ling Call FE 5^683 / IVAN W. KcHRAM! Dl $450 DOWN 3-bedroom home In Pleasantdale sub., completely redecorated and all ready to move Into, lust call! today and wa will be glad to show It to you. It's vacant an'* the price is only $10,250. OFF JOSLYN We have two 3-bedroom homi that feature the finest In wh, most home owners want, bol can be bought on FHA term with a minimum down paymei on terms, monthly payments ai able facillty.Tell toda*y fort* ther Information. Ji fireplace, wall I ^ Mrpetlng_^ and drapes. } includes: dishwasher, i ____ ______ room with fireplace. 3 big bedrooms and ceramic baths, -or attached garage. All the . Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, ____..1 range and oven, dliposal, storms and screens, all brick exterior. over Vk acre site. Price $27,-900. Will trade. No. 3-6 NEAR WATKINS LAKE It beach privileges. Extreme-kept, 3 bedroom brick ranch mily room and two car ga-teched. Basement completely has a nice barn end oodles age. Nice wall to wall carlo living ronm and family .... Oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic bath. Full price $2l,500i a Sith a** sizable SoInf*paymenf new financing can be arranged LOTUS LAKE year round enjoyment, private beach for summer, skating and fishing now. You'll be pleased with the better than new condition of this brick, three bedroom one sotry. Paneled, full basement provides a wonderful entertainment center and play room for your children. Ou heat, community water, completely enclosed charm and elegance, In a vet prime location, featuring a cu tom kitchen, family room ( paved street, lake p r Included. Of course Loon Lake. This li St acquired a large ict, that is divided ere ||Brcels. You A DOLL HOUSE IN ^ WALLED LAKE AREA in a prime neighborhood too. Here's 1- an extra roomy, two bedroom, really Ideal for a rather small family. Large living room, ceramic bath, oak floors, plastered painted walls OR 4-0363 in Plains I LUXURY TOWNHOUSES. NEW first time renting. Off Walton Bl-west of Mt. Clemens and Squir Rd. WIthIr ------- ------- Oakland ______ Cod ...., distance ______ _____ sity. I bedroom . bedroom. Call 357-4450._ __ i AMERICAN HERITAGE APART 673-7102 ments. Including utilities an" —■ ---------- ports. 1 and 2 bedrooms $145 month. Phone 673-6927._____ IasEMENT APARTMENT, NEWLY Furnished year-around c LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Sunday call after ____^3-7088 4-ACRE Wooded loT i with custom built 6-year-old aluminum sided ranch home, basement. 2'/k-car garage, 3 bedrooms, ing room, kitcher - Stone fireplace le space, y living 900. Caff lor appointment. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3BI5 Lapeer Rd. (M24) FE 5-9291 OA 8-2013. A. . Rep. struction. 10% Down On the 4 Houses Above Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or F£ 2-2444 MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE It you are regularly employed and paying rant here Is the rosiest Opportunity you will find *' own a home. 2 bedroom ra all newly decorated, comfy YORK D Climb. 90x125' site, i Plus c ! - $64.16 r DRAYTON PLAINS I room bungalow, extra par ledroom In basament, 4th _______ oom In basement, 4th bedroom REAGAN , REAL ESTATE '2251 N. Opdyke HAGSTROM realtor - MLS-DELINQUENT MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERVICE - 4900 W. HURON - OR 4-0358 - EVES. OR 3-6229.__________ WE BUY OR 4-0363 _ . 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains/ WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEDROOA brick ranch. IVj baths. 2Vs/ca attached garage. Carpeted fhrougt - * Recreation room. I^t^ional T/d McCullough Sr., Realtor wE^TRADEy PHONE 682-2211 ILS D°A?LY 9-9 Insul^aHon and dose, cioseTn iWtlonr’ no shopping, full price' an bo bought on land yyHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN inch or fri-level shell on your lot, terlor complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6981 — ,.......- 4-H REAL EStATE '2251 n. opoyke 332-01S6 673.6102 and anytime WATERFORD - Near WalerforO|ExcELLENT WHITE------------------------------- ........... blacktop, iigges, W block fro $1500 takes over I 887-5904 after 5:30. Partly furnished 3-ROOM and! street, large bath, 132.50 wkly. Heat end Itll- ---- ties. OR 3<601.______________ ' Vacancies coming up soon, 1-bedroom unturn, end turn apts., $125 to $160, sec. dep. required. Adulh only. FE 8-2221.__________ Cnion Lake area,’ new de- or 3-0455 ;______« 8-42M ____________20-ACRE FARM hibechl, community Close-ln and priced right. 2 bei —' shopping center rooms with e possible third. Livln t okay. lUS-SlTS room and dining rr— ------- ____________________________. ---x,y Ulfchpr Rent liouMt, Ewnlshed 39 MiiS'mg.,* g;;o5*;*o! ^ ^ - Other acreaa VfiEOROOM HOC area. Call 628-2243. FeEDRooMS, 8125 MONTH, PLUS 673-7102 FE 3-7088 ' *”*'^ * " 1M f bWrtoms; thing, excellent neighborhood. I terlor newly painted, oil heat, V CANT. Price: $11,500, approx. $ Frushour HURRY . . . ro THE PHONE — call us e this sharp 3 bedroom ranch, I caleO In the Northern HI Scho area with many features you ai only $2700 i you can taka Twiigage. Hurt at $12,900. V n, $84 per ir the exlst- not trade NO SPRING CLEANING here on this neat 2-bedro. .. __ with separate dining room and enclosed porch. Barn and kennels. lOO'xSSC lof, $12,500 wif " cent down. Paved road east of Oxt S-bedrTOrn^ hnm. BEGINNERS BARGAIN - Only for this 2-bedroom, alumli..... d bungalow. In good Drayton a. Fullbesemenf too _ __ . CLEAN, . w.„ $90 dep. No pets. 612-3477. ""v vm.. comfortable J^ '^BEDROOMS,! Mimmo M^^er KENNE'm G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor I CITY RANCH OCATED ON THE NORTH END or ■ SO' tot, 5 bedrooms in all. 1M attached garage. Selling loi NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE oTwATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 - Right r - - t Rd., IVk miles, elly end Sunday, 2 to o, «mJ Westridge of Wster-forO North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6. Sen‘daRy 1029. A 5-1501 or OR 3-C -0363* ' Waterford WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Lh 8i dining area. Kitchen, oil HA heat. Carport. V About $1100.00 required.. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom basement. Gas d recreation room. Attractive n tached douh., . rooms, 1’A baths, i Paneled and tiled n------- $3,800 down. Clarkston area. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. . 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service GLES NORTH SAGINAW INCOME - TIi --y Income has been recent ir lot. Price: $15,- List With SCHRAM and Call the Van JOSLYN FE 5-9471 "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally; rr i; qiqo ^___ t L d-dibd KAMPSEN "Buzz" BATEMAN an acre. All this and more, reduced to $15,500. Owner us to tell with .30 day pos-m. No. 15-1 MAINTENANCE FREE That's right, no painting required on -'-e 3 bedroom home located Lincoln Jr. High area. It's completely aluminum sided. Full basement, new carpeting, and one -sr garage. Gl's no money down equired. Better cell today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028 ng 8. Full '"S*ttehen.*''lFuii ‘'IT'S TRADING TIME" 'M JUST A SHELL HOUSE welting tor the right person come along and finish me up. . have aluminum siding, three nlte bedrooms, kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage, my lot Is large and I am prIceP with terms to suit. thing snd I ..*$?".? yc AURURN HEIGHTS, INCOME 10- RETIRING? TO FLORIDA: Batemen R *----- sale of your pr- NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living m"'tft.*™v.c«L L.w‘''IS SUBURBAN RANCH About $1150.00 requlrad. ............. SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living -y; ■ ---------- “I'J'JX; Priced .* 1*8^50" j dining ar„------------ ^ Gas HA heat. Vecant. $650.00 required. r. ALTON FE 4-5236 CLARK LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES - the purchase .......... In sunny ' ' Florida. Enjoy your Tiremenii No. 25 HERE'S The Lb-DOWN: just closing co '• .... — - qualifying vetei fOrtable, newly room. New kitch eluding range i tiding snd stor PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES I only $5,700 you moHg.^-" - I airvh fffltUri land.’"p*^ed**t' . -.......ns available. thinking OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? We will pet It tor you -r ftlye us a tiy. Cell Leo Kempten, Eleine_ Smith, =——• Ill get it Cefl Leo_________ -......... Emery Butler, le Stewart, Lee Kerr, Jo Sutt, - nr Marge O'Br'— BR^CK duplex on M-24, UPPER -75, lake privileges. 123,i 3747 Auburn Rd., UL 2- No. 36 JUST ONE BLOCK TO NORTHERN HIGH: from Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch---- home in the city. Electric drop-ln range, 2'/S car garage, spic and sp*~ throughout; e lovely home In excellent neighborhood. Owner hv ing Into an apartment and priced 113,950 tor quick sale with best termi. Don't be latel 1 LOG-LAKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL, 2 stone fireplace, bar In basement, 65' frontage. 020,400. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerct Rd.________^-6981 hop. T with fr NORTH END - 5 n attochodi V If doors, AFTEi^8^ LOVELY 5 ROOMS AND BATH, GA- FEjIS^ - 1$5 Elizabeth Lake Rd.l rage, I S-9170. Kent Huutei, Unfarnished 40 ^BEOROOM LOWER. $100 DEPOS-it. $35 a week, utilities turn., 37 . Perk Piece. _____________ i BEDROOM, VACANT,' $140 : I BEDROOM HOUSE, NEAR DOWN-town. Inquire at 2335 Dixie Hwy. i-BEOROOM, BASEMENT. GARAGE - off BllldWin, SflO. FE 1-1904, 5 ROOMS OFF SASHABAW OR 3-4417 i LOiCURY TOWNHOUSES - NEW Ing complete. You t. alum, siding, plumb-^ - “ oeTthetlnl ' YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Rumll Young, 334-3030 ________S3V> W. Huron i JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor lems Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 Squirrel Rd. Within walking i tance to Oakland University. 1 b / reem to 4 bedroom. CeH 3T-4450 ' 12 WASHINGTON STREE r. 5 ROOM house, couple only._ _ NEWLY i^REMt^LEO 5 UNION lake, 2 BEDROOMS, SE-ewt^Oep.. garage, vacant, $105 Want Ads Pay Off Fast Phone y ^-81^1 A LOVELY RANCH, FIELOSTONE front, facing Hammond Lake, on Middle Belt ltd: 2-bedroom, paneled den, marble foyer, ftreplece, dln-Mg ell, newly carpeted, gas heat, basement, large cedar eWtat awn- Jw. $24,900. qvlmer, 482-2504. _ ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 BEDROOM lor 09,930. .Art ------------------------7-noi, FIRST IN VALUE OF.f -.....— _ OF.FINE HOMI Evenings after 7:30 LI F7327 WESTOWN REALTY Daniels, 7200 E. IS Mile. K ^4.|^. _ • ~ AT MILFORD immediate occupancy - BILEVEL 3-bedroom hone with family room, ' ".tIHb room, gas heat, RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEP- - • ‘ - PLANNED FOR IMPORTANT PEOPLE Executive or protesslonal man wl growing family will find this i Ideal set up tor gracious spaclo living In area of tina homes west suburban lake area. 4-ba room brick rend), 3 oeramte B bath, livirm room with fireplac 1st floor family room, full bai mentj^ attached fli-cer gerag HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W.%rj‘""**’%l 44850 1, OFF BALDWIN. SZ500 D WISHING WILL NOT SELL W -QUICK ACTION WILL. C........ RHODES LAKE FRONT room ranch, , carport, large k ■ -----m; Only VON Veterans' Information World War II veterans have m until July 2S, 1947 to uta ttl ellglbltlly tor VA gor— Sack*"'**'hooWMn * have e fine selection evalleble. Gl NOTHING DOWN Charming 2-bedroom alvmlnom sM- I CONTRACT. ONLY ',^1 dS rtlly )or y MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR 3-BEOROOM NORTH SIDE RANCH featuring wall-to-wall earggt, klteh- ----- -“loetto. carport, nlea ‘— more. Only t11,45S 2^r MrM, ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- cent down. Pheiw 451'7175' IB'IPOWS O* DIVORCEES. Shepard's Reol Estate Idtal locatloiv dnly” $15,9 AKE OR*ION*"V™''®^*^' ■APPLICA- ' ••rge roofns/: ' ■” boat. F( WRIGHf felTY^ 2 Oakland Ava. OKAV W.... „ ___________ *NO SUN.|..»>?-i!»:.IwW«- COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 HOMESITES._______ age. Cbotoe tocelM. alb'e^ wiodK, broker |E i-2ia$ 251 W. Walton FE 54711 IMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTUS LAKE FRONT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to own a lake front home that you ,can afford. Exceptionally nice sandy i-r-n—\ ir T"^ 1—1 Ibeech, wooded lot end beautiful rW A I 11-^ Iscenlb '»•“ »'*» through oversized, I Jj /-\ I . Ithermopene picture window. Hof- A-J-'J—I iwatcr heat, 2 car oaraoe and a IN SALE "MAKE J I TRADER TED'S - TRADE MONTH" - .......oqolty In your HOME, LOT, ACREAOE, CABIN, TRAILER OR WHAT HAVE YOU ON m ol our many Ena homat. Most fflnrfy you'll, NOT NEED ANY MOVE RIGHT IN! M, patio evcriookidg Uka Oak-d All MHck ranch. 3 badrbamt h lar» llvjng room. Study and Full prioa aniy S23.9SIL TED’S McCullough realty CALL THC ACTION LilNl «74-lt»l LIKE TRI-LEVELS? THIS ONE HAS EVERYTHING: just . ------u, —. i—igg In Dm countryside MODEL HOMES COLONIAL, TRILEVEL RANCHER In Lake Oakland Shbi I tireplaoa; lots of axt Mns wllti new carding glut ovartlzed 2 car cupaney. may TR4 TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE ’ --- ;.x UNION LAKE RANCH ___Commerc* Rd. 3$34in (EM 3-4171) ROCHESTER BRANCH REM.TOR-MLS Vt S. %l^a^ Rd. Present Income plus gift shop bua lory and 20'x40' Call 434-8392 EXPANSION attic. BUILT-IN AND RANGE, PLENTY OF CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, m-CAR KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laltt-prlvl-lege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion Township. \Modelt open S4 dally, 11-6 Set. end Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2040 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham _____ Ml 4-1234__________ LAKE, FRONT HOMES - NEW AND —‘ Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-llac. Wolverine — Commerce area. Both fish, swim, $1495, SIS mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-45” LAKE FRONT ESTATE ssit^ij^h. . . laka tide and attadiad gi price S34.500, terms to OR 44)304. ^ J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY .Itai Estate — inuirancc -5 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR Evas. EM 39917 or EM 3-1 51-A Building ..t 44^ M 3-7544 AU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE RESORT AREA. 49 A Grot. 423-1333, PE 44509. 2 LOTS MS AND BALDWIN. CALL fry-________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 E—5 Nay—Crrtw-Fwd 14 ' ALFALFA AND BROME HAY AIM itraw. «2I-]0M. COW aNo horse, hay. we DE- livar. Al't UMtcapIng. Ml Scott Lake Rd. FE AdSSI or FE 4-W3. MaUb HaaNi If 1»M MARLETTE 12 X *0 THIS week only Km. »KM1. i9U PARKW^Dr li'XSy 33M554 EXTRA GOOD HORSE ANO COW hay. Will deliver. S27-32». GOOD 2ND CUTTING HAY sm Gregory Rd., Glngellvllle ACCURATE, RELIABLE 24 HOUR complete mobll home Nt-up, larv-ices, repairs and cleaning on all brands of furnaces, plumbing and COLONIAL MOBIL HOMES 2S Opdyke Corner of M-S» 5430 Dixie Hwy -'4 Ml. S. of Waterford 332-1657 Eves. 332-2044 674-2010 HaV for sale, best OFFER 027 24n^er*7*p'm''*" large bales mixed hay 5S50 Oakwood Rd., Oakwood, Mich. MIXED ALFALFA HAY. 42S-1544. E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 WtiiftJ Cirt-Tnwb _ Alaboma Buyer NMdi III mikti and modali, hlgh-Mt buw. In mWwnt. Brins your mu. "It only tsku a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAt" afi John McAoliffe Ford • tW Oakland Ava.______RE S-ilOi New Eiid Uted Tineto TM l»M FORD DUMP. 5 TO S YARD box, V-« engine, 4-tPeed tranwile-alon, 2 ipeed axle, lU flras, heavy duty throughout. Extra clean. S1W1 JEROME FORD, Roches-. -------- — OL 1-wn. HELP! Wa need 300 sham Cadillacs, Pon.' tiacs, Olds and Buicks tor r ‘ state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-WOO__________FE 8-8825 1965 CHEVY '/* TON pickup, with Fleetsida body, speed, nowomy495 Crissmon Chevrolet DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Bin Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM re buy or. will adliwt yoiir pa ments to Wis expanslvf car. n M.34, Lk, Orfeii MY S-M Out-State Market cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop us last, and get the best deai here 11 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LATE and air, FM radio, 673-5862 after 66 DODGE PICKUP. VS, HALF-ton, long box, extra heavy duty. $1,695. JEROME FORD, Roches- SPECiAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCs John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK OEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 Now md UMd Ort 10B MARMADUKE By Andtirson nd Leaminsr LATiE MODElv CACittACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide track O'- ■ -E S7C21 1966 CAOiULAC convertible -double power, air, 15,000 r"--Wlll sacrifice. 693-1011. On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 1967 CHEVY BEL AIR 9 PAS 1960 CHEVY, 6, STICK, OVER--w tires, S300. FE S«43. I960 CORVAIR, GOOD TRANSPOR- STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new locstlon We pay more for sharp, late mo< Auto Insurance Marim 104 j QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Iracla Mile_______FE 4-0589 We would like to buy late model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 UR GRAND OPENING PRICES on all 1967 Mercur " ......- your budget. ...* MERCURY, 333-7863. i'llsiIde LINCOLN Foreign Con 3 CONDITION, Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices - We Finance — NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED i-ars Full Price 105 1961 CHEVY Impale ............ 1961 FORD V8 2 door ..... 1962 BUICK wagon —■ PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door 1963 T 4 SPL— ______________ RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asume weekly payments ol $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORP. Ml 4-7500. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. RUNS well. Needs Rings. Hardtop, — vertible top, and Tonneau c Full Price 8695. RELIABLE TORS. 250 Oakland FE 8-9742. 1965 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 9-Whltewalls, radio, stone shield. 651- passenger and e 6-passenger, $695 ----- A..M price, ------1-----1 ...lAi. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. E 4,7371____FE 4:1797 Junk Con-Trucb 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS COPPER, 3Sc AND UP; BRASS; idlators; starters end generat— c ee. C. DIxson, OR >5849. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call ui — HAH Seles. OR 3-5200. Used Aute-Truck Pnrti 102 dynamic BALANCING, BORING. Performance Engineering Chevy FORD '.uVBT • falcon New and Urad Trueki 103 1956 FORD WTON PICKUP, vS, sham. S325. 363-7662. 1959 1-TON FORD PICKUP, EXC. 1960 CORVAN takes. Please call FE ^S794 after Stop out today for the dee you've been welting for. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorlied VW Dealer W mile North ol Miracle Mile 1765 S, Telegraph_FE 8-4531 i960 JEEP WITH METAL CAB., I lull price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO I FORD W TON PICKUP F-100 1962 CHEVV V4-TON, GOOD CONDI- 1962 FORD %-TON, LONG BOX, 8550. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1963 WILLYS JEEP CUSTOM, whetl drive. Hydraulic Snowplow. 81450. Cell bet. 628-1931. 1964 CHEVY Pickup with heater, 6 cyl. engine, si shift, now Only - $1245 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top ot South Hill) Rochester__________OL 1-1 _ 1964 CHEVY. Vj-fON FLEETSIDE pickup, custom trim, radio. Ilk-new condition. 81195. Autobahn Motors, Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vli mile north ol MIrocle Mile 1765 S. Tielegraph PE 8-4531 1967 GMC ^-Ton Pickup Hootir, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-spMd wipers, washers, IMdded dosh and visor, traffic haxard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Bi and at,Coti Branch FE 5-9485 I VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, idio, 4-speed, and all the goodies, srgaln priced $895. JEROME ORD, Rochesters " L 1-9711. Now I? the Time to Save On 0 Newer Model MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1964 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, dork green wll black vinyl roof, black vinyl buck; saats, Interior with ContolO. Full tquipped. Only 81995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, LIGHT blue, 4-dr. hardtop, power steiM' Ing and brakw, air. PdAdWA Kessler-Hahn ------------CYLINDER, AUTO- malic. Radio and Heater. Full Price 899. MARVEL MpTORS, 251 I FINANCE 1965 Volkswagen, nice. 1957 Cadillac sedan, 8295. Plenty others and few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwv. '^^ORT ON b(3W'N PAYME NT Nm and IM Cora 1M PONTIAC RETAILJTORE 65 ML Clemam St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 19S5 PONTIAC, R Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Caly at 6I2-7-"'' New and Used Cars 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS $Bi«i and Service Kford_________OA H400 TWl RAMfiLER wagon , .. .V $2971 Jou'H bt pleasantly surprised; 1959 PONTIAC 2 door ..... $2971 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1961 DODGE hardtop lipy; 1250 Oakland. 333-7863._____ BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1962 CHEVY GREENBRIER, RA-dlo, heater, very good mechonical condition, 8395. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on US 10 at MIS, MA 5-5071. Can be purchased w LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 FORD $75.00 Star Auto Sales 2 Oakland FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-■— 1967 Cougar XR-7. S27». ■ 'NCOLN MERCURY, Ave., 333-7863. HILLSIDE L 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radip, heater, good transportation, NO RUST! Bargain Price- -* Only $333 full price. No I Down, Why fight the cold w;______ be snug as a bug In this little "It only takes a minute" 1 Get "A BETTER DEAL" a1 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 Full price ont as $49 down i payments. HAROLD TURNER NOW ON DISPLAY An exciting array of sports s In dazzling colors and ■" entice the l--|•,|-- Just arrived i display Is the coupe, ti indIvIduB 163 CHEVY II, 4-DOOR WITH Automatic transmicsion. Full Price $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of I7.8S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1M¥C0RVWW()b¥'wTTH^T}T^^ GRANO OPENINd PR'ICES ON ALL 1967, Mercurvs are very special onesi You'll Save! HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY,------------- land, 333-7863.____________________ CHEVY IMPALA STATION wagon 9-passenger, Chroma ra-" u,inaAu,:.. tinted glass, all vinyl Metallic desert balm w $1,m I "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE S-4101 1964 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, -------- posllraction, snow tires wheels, $1,295. 625-SS16. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI--■)d condition. 332-2464. ■ ■ I and Used Con 106 8ANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You— LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-passenger Station Wagons. All priced to sell!! BOB BORST L!NC0LN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-4530 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, t^SPOrtaiiiHi < CHEVY-OLDS, ery very good cLarkston's- US 10 at MIS 1962 BUICK ^OOOR HARDTOP, AU-■—atic transmission and power, i at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-r, Birmingham, Ml 4-273S. 1963 BUICK Riviera hardtop with full power, conditioning, radio, ^ heoltr HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 If You're the Type of Person likes to have "everything" •-car, then this Is the one I I It's a I960 Cadillac FI* Id '7S' 9-pessenger sedan wl fer steering, power brakes, po OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE the beaullful 1967 Mercury 8 tiBrcy Is l6S8 thfln you HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7863. FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-utous 1967 Cougar XR-7. $2749. HILLSIDE LINCO.LN MERCURY, iscn Au« ’I'lS.zaAS 962 FORD STATION WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power Steering, brakes, beautiful turquoise with matching Interior, “I cannot tell a lie, Mr. Snydw .. Marmaduke leaned on your cherry tree!" New and Used Cars 106 1965 Mustang Fastback 2 plus 2 with heater, 6-cyl. stick shift, Onli $1695 BEATTIE Now nnd Ihod proved to be quite comedienne as well as a singer. She said that because of (^nniej II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly HillbUlies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) M:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc li -.05 ( 56) Let’s Read Spanish m 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood l^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic fw Teach- AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take ?0 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Never Love a Stranger” (1958) Joim Drew Barrymore, Uta Milan (R) 12:18 (Si) Let’s Speak Spinidt I Stage Billing for Princess Has Its 'Ins' and 'Outs' lence in films wherever they are ^ „ , made, and in whatever Ian-Elizabeth Taylor. Otherwise the nominations seemed to be just and apt. They should help to lay to rest that old bugaboo about releasing an Oscar contender early in page. * * ★ Acting awards for foreip-lan-uage films are not entirely new; Sophia Loren won the, big prize in 1961 for playing “Two Women” in Italian. This year two actresses are nominated for no(i-English' performances; Anouk Aimee (French) for “A Man and a Woman” and Ida Kaminska (Czech) for “The Shop on Main Street.” Oddly, ____________^ the latter film won as best for- highesr prices "ever ^ being eign-language picture last year; pgjd for saltwater crocodile having been released in 1966, it giung Northern Territory longer sways academy voters. “The Bible” managed to snag one nomination — for Mayu-zumi’s score. “Is Paris Burning?”, another all-star epic, could scare up only two minor mentions. jis now eligible in other catego-I ries. Aussies Get Highest Croc Prices By Science Service [in independence, violence and SYDNEY, Australia - Th e| chaos, Australia took over. In 1963, Darwin buyers paid more than $A500,000 for hides. Prices soared in Europe, and Japan clamored for more skins to make quality shoes, belts, handbags and wallets. Because of the heavy slaughter of the last few seasons, the estuarine crocodile is now wary fellow. It denied the firm a 1967 license. Michigan’s new meat inspection law, which went into effect Jan. 1 1966, requires that an animal be inspected both before and after slaughter. This was the first denial of under the new law. of Australia. This may be the last of the bonanza years for Australian crocodile shooters, because the giant estuarine “croc,” eagerly sought for its beautifully patterned leather, has been hunted [almost to the point of extinc- cause posters heralding the appearance of “Lee Not only are they coming, *‘®"' Radziwill” have already been printed. Further- they’re arriving in pairs. Wit- This year first-grade hides more, he thinks “Lee Bouvier” won’t mean much ness Vanessa Redgrave (“Mor-I are fetching more than three gani”) and Lynn (“Georgy Girl”). Redgrave Australian dollars an inch on ; the belly, making a 20-foot Stevens’ emergence in the news, a lot of confused people thought |®y®brow-raisers, that Connie Francis was marrying Eddie Fisher. “I’ve had a lot of misfortunes, but this is the closest . I’ve come to a disaster,” she said. ‘T thought, anyway, that Eddie was still carrying the torch, but he said, ‘No, I got I over Debbie Reynolds a Irag time ago.’ ” 1 ★ ★ ★ ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Connie Francis, introducing celebs at the Copa, bowed low to Anita Louise, “the star of Gilligan’s Island.” Guess she thought Anita Lotise was Tina Louise ... Ivan Tors is setting up big movie deals here at Paramount Pictures . . . Merv Griffin gets this year’s AGVA Youth Fund tribute ... Frank Sinatra’s shooting date for “The Detectives” (in N.Y.C.) is now Oct. 2 . . . TTie management of the “69c Shop” where everything costs 69c—is pleased at the success of a customer: Rudy Vallee in “How to Succeed” . . Mike Nichols, who starts directing “The Graduate” March 1, may do a sequel, “The Post-Graduate.” crocodile worth $A200. (The from long range. The Japanese are represent-! Australian dollar is worth ---------------------- ed, too. The single-named Mako! $1.12 U.S.) ZT ®cTn!ii But while the price is there. T^hhlp«! ” anri Tnchirn Mavii I **^® crocodiles are not. For the i;. nola S la®* four seasons the number of ^"‘’"“ skins arriving in Darwin, North-I ern Territory, from the shooting The nominations brought fewjgjggg j,gg |jggn steadily drop- Many shooters say the days of spotlight shooting are f i n-ished. The trend is now for daylight marches from billabong to billabong, picking off animals A fact-finding report signed! attend. by B. Dale Ball, state agriculture director, also said that owner Henry Ippel at various . times in 1966 operated his slaughterhouse in an unsanitary manner. Ball’s report said Ippd agreed last Oct. 18 to certain procedures to comply with the state meat inspection law, but failed to fulfill his commitment Dr. GeDrge Whitehead, deputy agriculture director, held a heai^ ing on the matter Jan. 26. Tha department said Ippel did not for LOW WINTER PRICES One could Senator Hopes to Visit N. Viet CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I, (AP) — Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., says he hopes to visit North and South Vietnam soon and to interview North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. 50 Nations Asked to Educator Talks WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — EducatoJjs from more than 50 ping. countries — including delegates from behind the Iron Curtain — The wind of change that swept! will be invited to a conference Africa in the early 1960’s was no on education here in the fall, "-wind for the Northern Aus-1 The conference was suggested tralian hunters. It blew a record by President Johnson and will golden harvest. j be financed by the Department Until then the Congo had sup- of Health, Education and Wei-plied 80 per cent of the world’s fare and by private independent crocodile skins. When it erupted'foundations. In a talk at the College of the Virgin Islands, he said he| sensed “a sincere effort” by President Johnson to negotiate An American actress says she’ll “bum Lincoln Center down” P®ace. He added that a cessa-, if Margaret Lei^ton does “The Little Foxes” there (because *'®" of bombing of North ,Viet-she’s English) ... Mrs. Sean Connery (Diane Olento) has an "®*” . ® genume unbilled role in his “You Only Live Twice”—in a swimming! scene. (Th* Hall Syadlcala, Inc.) Finest Guaranteed Aluminum 'would show lland sincere effort on our part [and would shift the burden’’ ' I the Communists. SIDING ud TRIM $429 41M-CKLW, Newt WJR, Newt, Sporti WWJ. Newt, Sports, Weather wXYZ, Newecoee WJBK, Newt, Music WCAR, Nevi, lijt Uncereiie WPON. Newt, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jty Shew (iSICKLW, Newt, Music WWJ, Today M Review WJBK, Newt, Stem-Sportt ^SSwTiSW WCM. Ren Raae WJBK. News, Music WWJ. liSB-WHFI, Curtain Call WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, News, Music «sN-WHFI, Montage ftIB-WJR. Music Hall WWJ, Naira, RoBarti CKLW. News, Bud Oavlat WHFI. News, Almanae WJR. News, MusK HaH 7:S9-WJBK, Sports «;(4^ WJR, N«ws, Sunnysido WWJ, News. Patrick WXYZ, Brcakta McNam WHFI, Bill BOwle WPOld, Nasrarnan WJR, r E~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, EEBSUARY 8g, 1967 pJunior Editori Quii on— 1 PELICANS QUESTION: Why does a pelican have a bag under his till? ★ ★ * ANSWER: Pelicans are among the most unusual and Interesting of birds. They are big—some have a wing spread at nearly 10 feet—and they have a grotesque, awkward look, quite different from the streamlined beauty of most birds. But if the pelican looks like a clown, he is actually very efficient at his job, which is that of fisherman. The two main kinds of pelican, the brown and the white, go after fish in different ways. White pelicans, fishing together, beat the water with their wings, driving fish ahead. They then use the pouch attached to the lower bill as a dip net to scoop (he hsh up. The brown pelicans (illustrated) look for fish from the air, and piunge into water after their food, which they then lift up and swallow. Ilie lower picture shows how a brown pelican feeds her young, by regurgitating some partly-digested fish into her pouch, into which the young bird puts his head and helps himself. The brown pelican is found on the coast from South Carolina to Texas. The white kind lives in the West. Dixie Man Sues fo Halt Civil War Ship's Raising MOBILE, Ala. (*) - A Mobile man has fired the first broadside in what could be second battle oi Mobile Bay. J. 0. Wintzell Jr., filed suit In Probe Figure Fears for life NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Mietime private investigator adio told Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison he knew of five persons iniplicated in a plot to kill President Kennedy said yesterday he feared for his life and wanted police IH-otection. David P. Lewis, 28, who knew presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963, said persons involved in the conspiracy were “very vicious and capable of anything. “If they’re capable of assassinating a United States president, they would not hesitate in getting rid of any of the witnesses.” Lewis, a skipny, dark-haired man who said he relayed his knowlkige of the alleged conspiracy to Garrison, now works as a freight agent fw a bus line. He said he met with Oswald •everai times in New Orleans in the six months before the as-aassination, but would not divulge what he and Oswald dis-ivssed. He said Garrison’s investigation into a possible conspiracy toncerning the assassination should be taken seriously. ‘"niis investigation definitely is not a hoax on anyone’s part. There was a plot. I know about it. And I know the people wdjo were involved.” Circuit Court Tuesday to pre-. vent the Smithsonian Institution from raising the Civil War iron-1 clad ship Tecumseh from thei bottom of Mobile Bay. ★ ★ * I Wintzell, partner in a seafood' restaurant, claims he obtained^ salvage rights on the vessel! from the state of Alabama in 1965, He argues that the ship, which went to the bottom during i the Civil War battle for Mobile Bay in 1864, became property of the state. Named in the suit were the! Smithsonian, Naval Ships Systems Command and Weston ln-| struments, Inc., spedaDsts ini recovery of underwater metalic objects. The group announced last week that it had discovered the Tecumseh. j STRUCK A MINE The Tecumseh, leading fourj ironclads and 14 other ships when it struck a mine, called torpedo then, was reported capsized on the bottom, with about six feet of the keel protruding from the mud. History books say the Tecum-seh’s sinking led Union Adm. David Farragut to command: ■’Damn the torpedoes; Full speed ahead.’’ ★ ★ " ★ The 1,034-ton vessel went down within 30 seconds, taking 93 of her crewmen. j Robert M. Calland, a retired Marine Corps colonel now with' the Smitfisonian, said he believes the Tecumseh’s 15-inch cannon, stiU filled with 1,500 pounds of black powder, could explode. PUT (m EXHIBIT The "Smithsonian reportedly' wants to put the vessel on exhibit in Washington. Wintzell reportedly will (rffer the ship as a state shrine alongside the battleship USS Alabama. TRUNK PROTOTYPE — TTie principle of the dual-action tailgate for station wagons has been appUed to a sedan hardtop by Ford Motor Oo, engineers. The lid of the ex-perimenta! car W toe Mercury LeGfand Marquis — swings up and over like a boidc cover to facilitate loading. Iha cw will hi toown Saiirday at the Chicago Auto Show. PRICES AT SEARS! Occasional Chairs '20 to *40 off a. 99.95 King Size Platform Rocker. Supported Elastic, polytoam reversible "T'' cushion. High-ack style. Tan or green.....................79.88 b. 99.95 French Pronvlnclal Wing Choir. Reversible Serofoam cushion. Fruitwood finished frame. Linen or velvet cover........................ 79.88 e. Colonial Swivel Rocker. Patch or federal gold print linen cover. Reversible Serofoam cushion. Fruitwood finish frame....................... 79.88 d. 119.95 Italian Provincial Chair with cane sides, reversible Serofoam cushion, tufted styled back, fruitwood finish.......................... 79.‘88 0. 119.95 Colonial High Back Recliner. Cotton tweed cover, reversible polyfoam cushion. Wood knuckle arms and wings....................... 79.88 Regular 99.95 and T19.95 88 Sun and Heat Lamps iKenmore Sun-Heat Lamps with Timer Reg. S44.95 38®* Switch from iiltra-violrt to infra-r«l ravs. Stand atijustii. swivflu. Quality tlirouffhoiit! Regular S9.99 Floor Model Style J88 •ay. “CHARGE IT” at Sears ■Adjust* from 6-in. to .i-ft. above the floor for complete Ian or lower for close up heat application. Swivel reflector. Ivory color. Regular S8.95 Sun l.amp Bulb..... 6.88 Heat lamp bulb .... 2.95 IFLOOR SAMPLE SALeI Kenmore Sewing Machine *48 Quartz Table Lamp Regular 814.99 12”> Small sun lamp, yet rays cover 1 square yard, at 30 inch distance. .Adjusts to radiate rays up or down. With sun goggles. Get a suntan even in the middle of the winter. Save at Sears! Use this lamp holder for on the table or mount it on the wall. For sun or heat bulbs. Head adjusts to many positions. Ultra-'Violet Snn-Lamp Bulb (275-W).....................6.88 3-Dayi Only! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears E4*y Payment Plan Make the latest style clothes in the comfort of your own home. You can sew sig-zag and straight Stitches both forward and n into a home sewing center. Kenmore Canister VacHum Cleaner *22 tool, 2 wanda and Moot hoae. Built-on top handle makes it easy-to-cany this liiditwe^t cleaner. 15-fool cord wraps arottnd cleaner: uses disposable paper dual baga. Vacuum Claauer Dept., Muip Floor INSTALLED with Rtibber Cushion! Save 23% on Deep, Dense Plush Carpet. . . All-Nylon Pil^ ' .All-nylon pile—unsurp^sed for durabih'ty -in a clgs-eic scroll pattern that adds beauty and luxury to yonr, home. Easy to care for—most spills sponge off with ease. In 12 high-fashion colors. 12 and 15-fl. seamless widths for wall-to-wall beauty. See it soon at Sears. * DuPont Certification Mark Regular S14.44 Floor Coteringt, Second Floe Sq.Yd. -NO .MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plaoi SEARS I )n\y || INmtiilr fMmnt I i: .‘y. 1171 I\ "'4 %■,- ^ TWO • ■ V#:* .* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1967 rMKMH JBlIl YOUR FLORSHEM SHOE STORE Charge ItWNh Michigan Bankord orSecurHyChorg* EXCmiiG EVEHI^ COMING TO THE POKTUC MALL! M WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES in The Communjfy Room of THE PONTIAC MALL 9:30 - 10:00 A.M. COFFEE TIME 10:00 -11:00 A.M. FORMAL PROGRAM MARCH!... *ofers deliver spectacular stereo sound! TOUR CHOICE of 2 styles NOW ONLY "Tht Kfonborg" Danish AAodem In natural walnut Solid-state ports hav« S-ycor worronty; ether ports I year; I year home service. WOBLDV lABGBT XAONAVOX DBAtia GRINNELL'S. The Pontiac Mall GRINNEirS Dbwntown " Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St., fE 3-7168 (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 NINE SALE.. 6an-lon men’s Cranbrook sport shirts Our own dependable brand in Ban-Ion* tex-tralized-nylon. Easy-care like magic! Just wash-dry-wear . . . always looks neat, casual! Nine colors: Brown, white, black,^ gnipc, chili, goldtone, copen blue, pewtet green and Ic beige; small, medium, large and extra-large sizes. Don’t miss this opportunity •o save . . . get him several! Man's Sportswear—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall Ha^ar Forever Presf no-iron dress slacks for men More men wear Haggar, than any other brand! They fit better . . . naturally! Crisp blend of Dacron* polyester-Avril* rayon stays neat, fights messy wrinkling all day! Wash, tumble dry with no-ironing ease. Pre-packaged, precuffed and ready-to-wear. Colors of black, navy, olive and brown. See size chart above for correct waist and inseam measurements. Men's Hobby, Casual Clothes—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mai Unison's Buinet Store ® TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 ELEVEN ★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ mens, womens famous watches EXCEPTMONAL VALVE! Luxurious one-and-few-of-a-kind watches! Styles ftcMU well-known makers like Gruen, Helbtos, Croton, Vulcain, Waltham and others. All with at least 17 jewel movements for reliable accuracy. Feminine petite or masculine strap ^d expansion band styles. All attractive first quality watdi^ at a sate ptkel No phono orders. S-ohh’t rmeU A. Hanging radc with sturdy vinyl tipped dips holds 5-skirtS, 8-bdts. Folds compactly for travd ot storage. SALE, ........««e I. £a^-to-readi hanging rack holds d blouses, shirts in neat order. Vinyl tipped hanger edges; saves space. . . .SALE,Me rmehm C. Atttactive wooden rack holds hats, coats on 10 sturdy pegs. Decorates hall or doorway: fold a SALE...........89e E. Oear plastic file holds 12|pairs of shoes. Hangs in doset, saves floor and shelf space; folds compactly to store away. ... SALE, 88e P. Sturdy plastic box holds shirts, swraters; tight dosing Ud pro-t ac t s from moths. Stacks neatly on shelf. SALE, ...........Me AMUs-MutU* G. Handy manual adding machine gives quick, accurate answers. Carry in pocket or p u r s e to class, work. .. .SALE, i iromser knmgero H. Two wooden hangers keep slacks looking straight. Easy op^ dose clip holds trousers securely. SALE » for..............88e tmh~o1~opom§oo J. Plastic pail holds sponges of various sizes, colors. Great for around Ae house or in the workshop. SALE, . ....sue K. Every house needs a pair of Strong, straight cutting shears. Great for kitchen or workroom; all steel. SALE, ........Me ’•od grater Aluminum grater is 'must’ for every itcfaen. Makes shred-easier, cleans vegetables quickly. Stays sharp. ... SALE, 88e duai hanger M. Sturdy wooden hanger holds pants and coats; saves closet space. High gloss finish. Keeps clothes neat SALE............Me 5-aIoels raeh N. Handy 5-tier rack holds pants in order. Center plastic coverings keep garments from slipping; saves space. SALE, ... 80e garment bag P. Jumbo bag holds 10 suits; protects against dust, moths. Clear vinyl with handy front zipper; hangs neatly. SALE, ............80e SAIM! Q. Plastic floor runner; 6-ft, Protects floorsj carpets against dirt. . .88e SALE R, Memo-minder; hangs on wall. Three large slots, pegs; pastels.88e Notions—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall (Please Allow 10 days for delivery.) Httism’s SMget Store # Fawnitpjf IViffhi Shthpping 3€anday through Saturday titi 9:00 P ... Plenty oi Pree Parking O Shop now and Sarel TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1»6T I, iuliy leather lined 2, cushioned heel and arch $• eomiortahie padded tongtm 4. leather uppers f. heavy leather soles Handcrafted-^especially for us by expert English cobblers. A. Pin tuck moccasin in black and oak brown; C width: 8-12; D: 61/2-1^; E: 7-12; EEE: 7-12. B. 3hort wing-tip in black; B. 9-12; X: 8-12; D: 7-12. Not every color in every size. Msn't Shoet—Hudson'! Budgot Storo—Poi»fi«c'M«ll • pr .T'S t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 THIRTEEN Hurry in & bran^ J ‘chance for tbew low j priceal THIS FINAL SALE! Extra Special U.S. Eskiloos Reg.n6 SNOW BOOTS '5 and $6 Regularly to $16.99 DRESS SHOES $kand Tempos Petite Debs ^ Regularly to $9.99 FLATS and SPORTS [O 97. n and $3 Use Your Albertis Ch{|rge Account WASHINGTON'S . BIRTHDAY y FROIN OUR URGE SELECTION of AAADEIRA and MONTAG PAPERS NEW SCENTED MONTAG STATIONERY TADII 40 Eeitlarud Shaatt 1 MPli 36 TUsMa Llaad tnvalopaa $900 30 Dacerotad Shaata AMBUSH 30 Rtiva Linad Eavalopaa 178 INITIALED WlTES 14 Notes /AWOO 14 Envelopes ^ | ' ' V/' ENORAVED uilTIALBD PAPER 50 Engrovea Sheets ... $1.29 22 Matching Envelopes, 50c THE NEW IN STATIONERY Only Boxea FINGER’S OF THE MALL-682-0411 Wk Make The Savings Of Your Lifetime! WASHimmiN't IIITIDAY SALE TONIGHT! THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! All Sales Final PRICES CHOPPED WAY DOWN FOR COMPLETE SELL OUT! ah saies Final itoLay^^. ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS ON EVERY ITEM SHOW THE FABULOUS REDUaiONS! OUT THEY GOI ^tter Coats 69.95 Coats ^39 Blouses Values to 7.95 $0 $C Vand V MINK TRIM COATS 119.95 to 139.95 VALUES »63 - *73 OUT THEY GO! Dresses Were 19.95 to 45.00 *10 *17 *22 Sweaters Values to $15 *6J8 OUT THEY GO! Higher Priced Car Coats *15 *19 *24 POHTIACMAUONLY Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. OUT THEY GO! Wool Skirts Values to 14.95 *8 .nd*9 Stretch and Flannel Slacks Values to 16.95 # and *9 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 resqe's Jid Specials! DOUBLE DIP /KoiERinr 4SUNDAE TAllLIFEUKE GREBI PUHTSIn WQOKH ins Our^Reg. 13.88 Three Days Only 48"x56" TaU polyethylene plants ... tropical looking giant green leaves or with waxy white magnolia-type blossoms. In w^eh tub. White, Turquoise, Sandalwood PlASTICmRE ■ 2iuS8^ Including 10-qt, pail, 13-qt. waste basket^ XO of X2^-qt dish pans, l-bu. laundry basket; two "mm /r at msci's THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 FIFTEEN Use lightweight 6-HP ewtboard for fishing! $239 ^15 pre-season savings! Easy-carry fishing boat PUT IT OH YOUR AUTO TOP AND HEAD FOR WATER! Ride smooth ’n easy to your favorite fishing hole or hunting hideout! This rugged 110-lb. 12-footer is fiMt waiting to take you there! Ru$t-proof«. reinforced tronsom; built-in foam flotation; lifting handles; 1 -pr. oarlock sockets. Put an outboard on and go! $139 ^JpREQ. 159 REG. $265 • Vary your speeds from a quick 13 mph to trolling • Quiet underwater exhaust and muffling f: • Easy-carry twin-cylinder I portable is only 56 lbs. I Maneuver with 1 hand to I your favorite fishing spot —it's so easy with twist-I grip throttle, up-front con-i trols and ^11 gearshift! I Get low level automatic I rewind starter, automo-I tive type fuel pump cmd ^ 4y2-gal. fuel tank. 14«ft. ”heavy duty” champ! 244 UPSntAKED ALUMINUM -OESIGN! V-. . ' 400-lb« capacity fishing hoal rig! A rugged craft that'll stand up to any weather! Just check these features: ^'dry-ride" full-length spray rails, extruded gunwales, carlock sockets, handy carrying handles, sleek design and minimum upkeep. See !t at Wards! NO MONEY DOWN Rugged 'T' frame with coil spring suspension, padded rear bunks; 2 keel rollers. Qass A tail-lights. For lighter boats up to 14-ft. $ 99 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2$, 1967 GEORGE Never Had It So Good! Ypu Can Travel Anywhere In The World JUST HOURS FROM HOME Let Us Handle Yoiir Travel Arrangements AIR • RAIL SHIP Per$onally Conducted Tour* CALL FOR RESERVATIONS POHTIAO TMVEL SERVICE vass phiie is2-«n QiialiCraft Shoes odds AND Don't mia this—cholc* bits of this and that from our twtca-yearly doaranca, brought to you In a very spedal event. Drea styles and casuals in the group. THE PONTIAC iMALL One Week Only I LOOK! 2flFl5 HAVY LASTS Important—these lasts are authentic, not "navy type," not "navy style." You g9t^e. same One shape and ease of f^peeified by the Navy.' Plus super-fine Goodyear welt construction, supple leather uppers, oak-bend' leather soles, flexible fiber insoles. X S7.99aair I SSHTTtiSSHSSHlomillt Blade or brown. | I ITaff msapKeM *ri*rg pnmptly jRML 1.>i.X XXXXXXXX X X |d 'xxxxxX XX.X-1^^ X XXXXXXXXXX fEB XXXXXXXXX X < AMnm. en/_ Otwa M. e_ A4* m « AM w< l« C.o.0'1. AM lH«t Mt« • The Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 SEVENTEEN m «-x M Make Montgomery Ward Your One-^top Paint I Center , . , Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 25 Montgomery WARD save 1*22 per gal.! NEW DRIPICSS INTERIOR FLAT PAINT Dripless Ultra-Deep •••drama# beaPly! Ulfra*Deep gives a lovely matte finish to your walls. Won't drip, run, spatter! Washes off in soap, water. In 21 velvet-rich colors. 8 99 PER GAL. Save T-inch roller and tray set 77' Faster, easier pointing with convenient wooiy roller and ^st resistant metal tray. Use for latex or oil-base paint. Buy nowy save $1 on a^iquing kit! 399 RES. 4.M Just apply base coat, glaze, to new and old ^miture and get the antique look that you desirel Seven colors. * .J.M Rugged! urErdl ^ong wire brush Straloht ban- fiAo dle« tcrap4r. 09 ll*s^eiMiiBr wMh a Words woRpoper Ml R«0.2.29-8-pc _ ha has oil the 199 took yov iwod. " Uaavy dgly vandih Ml motal blado, vbiyl handle. 99< tfse coollc corfridga fe seal er kseelate nib about 20 lineal ft. Off white. ’ 39< Msposdble roller eovers- Paint with oil or latex, then 0^0 throw away. r-Mb Oar eeeoemy 4-fl. weed sl^ ladder! Quality built, steperekifprced 099 with steel rodsi V EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 Sale Ends Sat. Feb, 25 // /y M ONTGOMERY WARD SPECIAL Dollarama, Your favorite aifisfs with your favorite tunes on favorite labels formerly priced 1.19 to 3.57 '• i\ now ^ onfy m 1 • Tony Bennett • Paul Anka i\ • Chet Atkins • Brook Benton • Martin Denny • Herman’s • Fats Domino . Hermits • Roger Miller • Lawrence Welk • Jackie Gleason The best In music entertainment now specially priced. A great assortment of favorites for the whole family. Another of Ward's low prices. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 NINETEEN Stereo tape player PLAY THi SAME ALBUMS IN CAR, BOAT OR PLANE 4.TRACK REG. 69.99 • Solid state, 12 transistor unit • Powerful dual hi-fi amplifiers • Separate tone, volume, contour Enjoy stereo anywhere you install this Riverside® tape player. Has beautiful, triple chrome-plated finish; is easy to install; and, is available for most voltage systems. f ransistor AM car radio IT’S PORTABLE! USE IN CAR OR CARRY IT OUT| • Key-lock keeps radio safe in car • 8 transistors, no tubes to replace • Treble-bass switch for fast tuning Forget traffic noise and enjoy pleas-ureable listening on this compact lightweight! Sensitive yet powerful, installs easily in under-dash bracket, or you can whisk it out and use it anywhere. Double the fun costs you no more! Sf ve on Words engines! OYER 670 ENGINE MODELS AVAILABU MismeniCM moiNi «v«UNm Mv*nldl. MgInM ar. gvaroMMd-•oakiil I* 'malwlal. «■< wwkmwuMp fw >0 day. (rdm dal* oilmlaHaltaaar 4/)00 i«ll*ii wlilcif ovor aenn llnl, *iic.|rt (atkirw dw* ta otUw* or ocddool or atalfiincHaa of parti *•! oilalnany limdihad wHk wnfM*' Doh^tvo port. wW So ro-placad i*d lailallad wIlM* Ih* portod rotwrMi to obova OFF • Lowest prices we know of • 100% rernanufactured • Largest selection of engines Each Riverside remanufactured en* gine is run-tested and hundreds of quality control inspections made. Sale Ends Sat. Feb. 25 m M*X I •I’M* Wards Additive^ Free oil, reg. 2.49 $1^ Get 2 complete oil changes in 1 can! Recommended for Service ML and older cars. SAE 20-20W, 30, 40. 99c cartridge type standard oil filter Protect* engine, renK>ve*dirt; jj€ »pin-on.. 1,44 " " 1.49 Riverside® -sealed beam lights dual-beam OO® lightil Reversible rubber ihatsforcar, home!' Us« in kitchen. II II •v:;: ■/ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 The Weather UJ. wnmtr aMmu Fart Snow Flurries (Datal^ Ft|t 1) THE PONTIAC 1 VOL. 125 — NO. 14 PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967-eo PAGES City Man Shot, Killed in Car Chase Mayor Denies That U S. Has Blocked Pontiac s Urban Renewal Program A high-speed bullet - punctuated chase ended in death for a Pontiac man fleeing Oakland County Sieriff’s deputies after a holdup in Pontiac Township last night. Emmett E. Ransom, 26, of 366% Ferry died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 11 p.m., some M minutes after Hie robbery. He was shot once in the left side, deputies said. aid Reeves who then fired into the car, investigators said. parking lot when the man entered the store. FALLS ONTO STREET After travelling aK>roximately 100 feet on Shirley, the car stopped against the curb and Ransom fell out onto the street, deputies said. ORDERED HIM TO HALT Moments later, according to 1 Holdswwth told deputies he and his wife were alone in the store at the time Of the robbery. He said the bandit entered, pulled a gun and ordered the cash register emptied, then took his billfold. Ransom ran out and Pless ordered him to halt. By DAVID J. qX)K A Deffflrtment of Housfing and Urban Development (HUD) n o--t i c e that the city’s downtown redevelopment agreement has been “frozen”,' drew a strong rebuttal last night from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “The city still has a valid agreement,” Taylor declared,: “and this won’t affect us one bit.” Ford Recalling 217,000 Cars to Fix Brake Fault DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co. is calling 217,000 of its 1966 and 1967 model cars into service shops for inspection of possible power brake faults. Thpse cars without power brakes, as well as Lincoln Continentals, standard-size Fords and Mercurys with power brakes, are not affected, the company said. RECENT BLIZZARDS EASILY CHECKED In Today's Press Big Cage Win Pontiac Northern edges Farmington, 4ft45 - PAGE C-1. Equality in Education Rights official issues warning - PAGE A-8. Personality Profile George H. Wilhelmi, Rochester urban renewal director, is a crusadep-type — PAGE A-4. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ......... ..,.D-8 Bridge ..................D-8 Crosswmrd Puzzle ........E-7 Comks ...................D-8 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section, D-2, D-3, D4, D-12 Obituaries ..............E-2 Sports .............. Hieatm .. . .............C-8 TV-Radio Progi^ms .......tr7 WQson, Earl .... ........i>7 n’s Pages .....B-1—B4i group, who^romised commissioners he would file a formal protest next week concerning management of the city’s urban renewal lands. Don Frayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Positive Pontiac Progress, said the protest would be filed with federal officials Feb. 28. Ransom was pursued west on Auburn into Pontiac at speeds exceeding 120 miles per hour after, he was seen running from tile Holdswortii Market, 2653 Aufawn, moments after a holdup, according to deputies. The chase ended'when he plowed into a snow bank at Auburn and South Shirley, then reportedly ignored deputies’ orders to halt. He put the car into gear and attempted to drive away, striking Deputy Ger- Capt. Leo Hazen said a foreign-model 38-caliber automatic pistol, folly loaded, was taken from Ransom’s jacket, along with a wad of money and a wallet belonging to William Holdsworth, 48, owner of the robbed store. When the deputy turned to ask if everyrae was all right in the store. Ransom raced to his car and drove away, Hazen said. A man had been observed cruising in a car on Auburn in front of the market prior to the holdup by Deputy Roland Pless, who was on routine patrol, Hazen said. Pless said he fired a warning shot, then emptied his gun at the vehicle. Reeves then arrived at the scene and both cars pursued Ransom to Auburn and S. Shirley. Investigators said they had not yet determined whether Ransom suffered the fatal wound at the holdup scene of where the chase ended. An autopsy is scheduled today. Both the sheriff’s department and Pontiac police officials said they have no record on Ransom. Hazen said other law • enforcement agencies are being contacted for a possible record. Pless said he became suspicious and radioed the license number to the sheriff’s office, then pulled into an adjoining The Taubman propoiial was also attacked by the leader op a local citizens The apparent HUD roadblock was announced to city officials Monday in the form of a letter to James L. Bates, city director of planning and urban renewal. ORDERS CITY The letter, signed by Dean Swartzel, assistant regional administrator, for renewal assistance, orders the city “not to proceed further with or convey any property” covered by the Taubman plan. Specific objection to the project, SwarL zel said, was execution of the city’s Sept. 27 agreement with Taubman “without prior approval” of HUD and “without prior concurrence” of HUD with an established sale price. On that date, the city accepted a 8250,000 “good faith” dep^it from Taubman and set up an initial six-month period for obtaining major commercial tenants for the downtown property. The power-assist portion of the brake systems on some of the cars may fail in cold weatiier after! a ]»t>longed period of parking, causing an increase in the pressure needed to push down the brake pedal and stop the car. Ford said. The lease period may be renewed for an additional six months. ‘AGREEMENT TO AGREE’ The company also said steering'wheel assemblies will be replaced in 5,906 of the recalled vehicles, all new Thunder-birds equipped wifh automatic speed-control devices. Bates described the city’s present ar-rai^ement with Taubman as “an agreement to agree.” Romney Refuses to Explain Charges of War 'Politics' POCATELLO, Idaho Ifl — Gov. George Romney of Michigan has assailed the Johnson administration on the Vietnam war, saying the administration had made some decisions on a basis of political expediency. He declined to give an example of his charge. Romney, on a tour of the West, spent more than 30 minutes at a Pocatello (Continued on Page ^-2, Col. 3) RIDDLED CAR — The car in which Emmett Ransom was fatally shot last night after a high-speed chase from a holdup scene stands bullet-riddled (circles) in the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department garage. Ransom died about 11 p.m. in St. Joseph Hospital after the chase ended at Auburn and South Shirley. Besides Thunderlbirds, the recall for possible brake problems include Falcons, Fairlanes, Comets, Mustangs and Cougars. The vehicles are 1966 and 1967 models equipped with power brakes. GM Lays Off 8,300 Locally An estimated 8,300 local auto workers are among 29,400 General Motors Corp. employes laid off today because of a parts shortage created by a wildcat strike i GM spokesmen indicated 80,000 were marked for layoffs nationwide as a result of the Mansfield, Ohio, walkout. A total of 5,000 workers were furloughed at Pontiac Motor Division. Some 2,000 of those affected are engaged in final assembly operations, whjle 3,000 other hourly workers elsewhere in the plant are also off. Ford said Tuesday that recent blizzard conditions in the northern United States and Canada aggravated the power-brake problem. Two of Pontiac’s three GM plants were hit by the parts shortage that sent workers home at the close of operations yesterday. An estimated 3,300 are laid off from assembly operations at the Fisher Body plant here, a spokesmen said. GM said a Series of layoffs, to be completed by the weekend, will idle assembly lines in 22 of the firm’s 23 auto production plants scattered across the nation. Each of Martin’s three peremptory challenges removed a woman from the panel. NO PLANT TOURS Meantime, Pontiac Motor plant tours The brake system is “fail safe,” the company said, “but the pedal pressure required to stop the car in the event of an inoperative booster is increased considerably.” Ford said the problem easily can be checked and corrected “if the driver will test his brakes as he starts slowly from the garage or driveway. Three or four applications of the foot p^al after starting the engine wiU provide proper operation of the brake booster.” Sukarno Surrenders Powers to Suharto, Holds Title Only “The 80,000 figure is conservative,’’ a GM spokesman said. “It could hit 100,000.” The nation’s biggest auto builder said its assembly lines would halt because the Strikebound Fisher Body plant in Mansfield no longer is producing parts. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ALL INTERVIEWED The initial 58 veniremen had been terviewed by the close of the session. In addition to the two men and one woman retained as tentative jurors, three were ej;cused for illness, 43 were excused for cause and nine were challenged by coun- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — President Sukarno tonight handed over his presidential powers to army strongman Gen. Suharto. The sudden decision dramatically ended Sukarno’s 21 years of one-man rule of Indonesia. of intensive pressure from Suharto and his military followers. Sukarno had been warned that if he did not hand over powers he would be investigated by Congress and possibly brought to trial. Sukarno surrendered most of his powers to Suharto last March, but he remained a symbol to millions of Indonesians as the father of Indonesia’s independence. AVOID TRIAL A signed statement by Sukarno said he gave all power to Suharto “for the sake of the people and the country.” There were no indications what compromises were made with Sukarno. However, political and military sources said Suharto agreed to insure that Sukarno would not be brought to trial. Sukarno’s stepdown was not a full resipation but was a surrender of executive powers. TITULAR PRESIDENT Th(ere was no indication if Sukarno would remain in Indonesia or leave the country. Sukarno’s statement said Suharto would have to report to him regularly on how he was using the presidential powers. But this was probably a facesaving gesture. The 65-year old president, who led this huge South East Asian nation from Dutch colonial rule to independence will remain president in name only. His decision came foUowipg t^o weeks Following an attempt by Indonesian Communists to seize power &t. 1, 1965, many of tiie coup leaders were brought to trial , and some implicated Sukarno in the attempt. ' Firebird Shown Tomorrow The Firebird will make its first offi-(dal ajqiearance in autmnobile show-ToMDs tomiMTOw, with area dealers taking the wraps off Pontiac Mot(H- Division’s new sports car «Jtry. The<'advertising and promotional intro-duetton date was held to by company officials although early deliveries of some Firebird models resulted in their premature appearance on the street almost a month ago. Available in botii hardtop and convertible styles. Firebird is aimed at the market presently dominated by Ford’s Mustang, Cltovrolet’s Camaro and Plymouth’s Barracuda. The Firebird is also conq>arable in size to other sports car models. Pontiac Prt» Photo by Edward R. Nobla news conference yesterday parrying questions about his position on Vietnam. Asked if he would say what the political expediencies were, the Republican governor replied: “No, I will not.” “Why?” asked a reporter. “Because I choose not to,” Romney replied. No Juror Seated at Speck Trial “Do you mean you make charges and won’t substantiatq them?” he was asked. NOSTALGIC TOUR “Not at the time,” he said. Asked if his position on Vietnam was not.political expediency, he replied: “No.” PEORIA, 111. (iPlChallenges have prevented the seating of the first panel of four, jurors in the trial of Richard Speck, 25, charged with murdering eight ' student nurses in Chicago. The trial entered its third day today with three tentative jurors selected. Jurors cannot be sworn until a panel of four is accepted by both sides, according to state law. Romney spent yesterday on a nostalgic tour of some scenes of his boyhood in agricultural eastern Idaho, and tn three speeches continued to hammer away at the Johnson adntiidstratioil. At the news conference, Idaho Gov. Don W. Samuelson said “it’s a little too early to make any conomitments,” when asked if he would support Romney for the Republican presidential nomination. A second group of veniremen was called today. Six jurors had been tentatively approved, but William Martin, assistant state’s attorney, prompted a courtroom version of musical chairs yesterday by challenging previously accepted jury candidates on three occasions after the selection of what would have been the fourth panel member. “I can’t tell you at this point he hasn’t announced,” said Samuelson. TRIP TO AID DECISION Romney has not announced for the nomination, but has indicated he is considering it and is making this trip to help him decide. Romney’s trip earlier took him to Alaska and Utah. He will be in New Mexico and Arizona before he returns to Michigan. He was scheduled to fly to Albuquerque, N.M.,’this afternoon. At the news conference preceding his evening address at a Republican fundraising dinner, newsmen zeroed in on statements Romney made about Vietnam a day earlier in Salt Lake City. Light Snow, Cold Due for Awhile Cloudy, cold with snow flurries is the prediction for today through Friday with less than one-tenth of an inch in snow flurries throughout Uie period. Temperatures for the next five days will be about 10 degrees below the normal high of 32 to 37 and low of 15 to Tonight’s low is expected to register 12 to 17, the weatherman said. Morning winds, southwesterly and gusty at 12 to 25 miles will shift to northwesterly early tonight. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 19. The I p.m. reading was 32. Why, George? YOUNG PATRIO’TS — Flag-waving is almost part of the curriculum for Donelson School first graders this month. ’The Waterford ’Township pupils have been practicing frequently for a grand march they will present to parents Tuesday night. The event wiil culminate an all-molRh patriotic program during which much emphasis has been placed on Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays. KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPl —Ask a first-grade pupil why George Washington cut down the cherry tree and you’ll get an answer that’s simple and to the point Red Bridge Elementary School first-graders were asked tihe question yesterday. Here are some re* pli^: He liked cherries. He wanted to put a flagpole in its place. He liked to walk over trees that had been chopped down. The cherries were rotten. He wanted to bUild a city. He liked to chop trees. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1967 State Senate Passes to Delay Medicaid Impact LANSING (AP) - Senate Republicans, aided by a maverick Democrat, Tuesday passed a bill to delay full implementation of Michigan’s Medicaid program — approved by last year’s Democjatic-controlled Legislature. The bill, sponsored by Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, conforms with a delay ordered last December by Gov. George Ronrney and subsequently overrulled by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. * * * ~ The measure, passed 21-14 with surprisingly little Democratic opposition, would delay full implementation of the final es of the health services program. Romney ordered a similar delay, saying implementation of the program according to a legislative timetable would cost the state a total of $63 million this fiscal year. The Legislature had appropriated $21 milUon for the program. EXCEEDED AUTHORITY Kelley ruled that Romney had exceeded his authority in ordering the delay in implementation and also said the legislative timetable was not valid. This meant fhe full program would have gone into effect on Oct. 1, Kelley said. Board to View School Plans Final plans for project at four elementary schools will be considered by the Waterford Township Board of Education at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Total construction costs for the projects are estimated at $1,246,000-$375,000 for Burt; $306,500 for Four Towns: $294,-000 for Schoolcraft and $288,500 for Beaumont. The schools will be provided with gymnasiiim-muldpurpose room complexes, library-instructional materials centers, new classrooms, furnishings and equipment and site de- Also tomorrow night, contracts are expected to be awarded for interior remodeling work at Waterford Township High School and for a football grandstand at Kettering High School. Purchase of a 15-acre site off Crescent Boulevard for the New Crescent Lake Elementary School also will be considered by the board. U.S., Russia Warn Europe on N-Treaty GENEVA Ml - The United States and the Soviet Union have told the European Common Market (Euromart) nations they can’t police Uieir own compliance with the proposed treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. * ★ * Qualified sources at the 17-nation disarmament conference said this has emerged as one of the main obstacies to a tready. West Germany and Italy — supported behind the scenes by France — want supervision on their soil to be carried out by the six-nation European Atomic Energy Association — Euratom. The Soviet Union has denounced this as an attempt at ‘self-inspection.” American negotiators seem to have accepted the Soviet view. Yanks Suffer Heavy Losses ' SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. company of Lifantry suffered heavy casualties two Communist mortar attacks during the night as it was setting up a base camp in the central highlands facing the Cambodian border, U.S. military headquarters announced today. A spokesman said the pany of 178 men of the U.S. 4th Infantry division was hit by heavy mortar shelling 41 miles southwest of Kontum City. Tbe term heavy casuaities usually means a unit is no longer effective fighting force. Four 4th Division tanks in the same area beat off a close-quarter attack by Communist suicide troops who climbed aboard the armored vehicles. The Soviet-American talks in New York over the past three months, the two nuclear superpowers agreed that the only acceptable controlling body was the 9f - nation International Atomic Energy Agency — IAEA - based in Vienna. ★ . * ★ When-the disarmament talks resumed Tuesday following a six-month recess, U.S. delegate William C. Foster told newsmen ‘controls should be carried out by a wholly international agency able to look at safeguards throughout the world.” Foster said such an agency already exists in the IAEA “and we believe it should have the job of ensuring that peaceful (nuclear) products are not* diverted to military purposes.” France, which boycotts the disarmament conference, ha given notice it will not si^ any nonproliferation treaty negotiated here. Joining the Republicans was Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, who explained his vote by say-| ing he felt there is not enough! money available to give thej program full effect. We have to cut back until we come up with something we can afford,” said Gray, adding, that in a short time the program could cost as much as a I 2% per cent income tax would bring in. I Zollar said the/ action was “a step in the right direction in what whould be a constant fight | against the federal government' in its increasing tendency to inaugurate expensive matching-fund programs and then pulling out, leaving states to carry the full load.” * * ★ He said the bill, if also passed by the House, could ‘‘save Michigan $21 million this year and about $5 million each succeeding year.” Sen Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, attacked the bill as “the beginning of a Romney holdback of social legislation passed in the last Legislature. HAVE A SURPLUS’ “We have a surplus,” Craig said. “If the governor wants to save the surplus he should have thought of it before he signed the bill.” Romney has said the Medicaid bill was approved before federal guidelines were set and its full implications known. Mayor Denies U. S. Blocking Taubman Plan (Continued From Page One) “One of the features of the agreement,” Bates said, “is that he (Taubman) will submit to a plan meeting our requirements and will sign a document agreeable to the urban BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township patrolmen by a single vote elect^ to be represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, at ah election yesterday conducted by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board. conceded granting of an exclusive option is contrary to HUD regulations. ★ ★ ★ But, he said, “the city didn’t feel wi(h a major project that a devejjper would spend the y time and n\oney without a firm commitment that he could acquire the property.” The Weather A formal reply, signed by a'tes was sent yesterday to urban renewal officials in Chi-n f 0 r m i n g them that advice regarding the contract would be followed by the city.’ When and if Taubman obtaing leases from major tenants, the letter states, “a copy (of the contract) will be forwarded immediately to (HUD) and all steps taken to comply with all pertinent federal rules and regulations.” Taubman, whose first six-leasing period expires Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny but windy this mwning. Becmning cloudy, windy with a chance of snow flurries later today or early tonight. Winds diminishing slowly timigfat, and turning with snow flurries. Thursday: Variable cloudiness and cold with snow flurries. Friday’s outlook: Cold with some snow flurries. High today 34 to 38. Low toni^t 12 to 17. Southwesterly winds 12 to 2S miles gusty today, shifting to northwesterly early tonight. Lowttt temperature preceding 8 a 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 8:i4 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:19 a.m. Weather: Partly cloudy Weather: Flurries U 17 Miami B< 45 J7 ___________ 32 10 St. Louis .. 38 22 Salt Lal£e C. 48 22 NATKMVAL WEAtHER — Snow is forecast toni^t for the central Anudachiansy the (keat Lakes and portions the nortbmn Rockies. Rain is expected from the central Gulf Ckiast to the Carolinas and Qie Pacific Northwest. It will be odder in the liOdwest. / SMOKE AND FIRE—This is an air view of firemen battling fire after a loaded oil tank truck and a freight train collided yesterday in The Plains, Va. The burning truck can be seen in center of photo, directly behind the railroad tracks running horizontally. An explosion after the crash started the fires, which consumed a three-story apartment hotel, a house, lumber yard, a hardware store and two private garages. Seven families ran from the hotel and escaped injury. Three firemen suffered minor burns. March 27, said he has “a very strong interest in concluding deals within the next 60 days.” ★ ★ ★ “Representatives of \&ars, Roebuck & Co. recently inspected the conceptual design in San Francisco,” Taubman VERY EXCITED’ “They were very excited about its possibilities in Pontiac,” he said. In a joint into*view this morning, Taubman and City Manager Joseph A. Warren said they were “obviously not disturbed” by the HUD objections. “I know urban renewal officials will be more than pleased with development of "ur project,” Taubman said. ★ ★ ★ Swartzel’s letter indicated the city would be “further ad ised (of objections) by future letter" from his office. SERIOUS PROBLEMS Frayer read a prepared statement to commissioners, declaring the Taubman agreement represents “many and varied serious problems for this community. “We have sought ignd received legal advice concerning Aese matters and we vrill deliver onr protest to the proper antlxHlties (next Tuesday),” Frayer said. He did not specify his objections to the agreemoit. Saying he “did not care to debate the isstie further,” Frayer left. After his departure. Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson John A. Dugan both kv Masts at attempts to “ui mine the agreement.” GM Lays Off 8,300 Locally (Continued From E|ge One) The strike by 2,6-50 members of the United Auto Workers union is in its seventh day, although the UAW’s international officers, as well as GM, have condemned it as illegal. Neither side in Mansfield seemed ready to budge. Some 2,^ members of striking Local 549 voted unanimously last night to continue the sbifce and Local President Robert Hall said a return to work before a settlement is reached would be unthinkable. GM Officials said they would not negotiate until the strikers get back on the job. ★ -k -k The plant produces door panels, floor pans and other parts for GM cars. Without these parts, GM workers cannot semble a complete car. EXTENDED STRIKE A GM spokesman said extended strike could be disastrous. I guess up to 200,000 of GM’s 375,000 jobs in the United States are involved in functions which need the parts we’re already short of.” He said a long strike wo lead to layoffs in related dustries — production of spark-plugs, batteries, headlights and other automobile parts. The strike stems from an incident last week in which GM officials told two men to move dies for 1968 model cars to shipping dock. The dies were bound for GM’s Fisher Body plant at Pontiac for testing. GM SUSPENSION The two workers refused to move the dies and GM suspended them. N GM said testing work normally is done at the Mansfield plant but, in this case, equipment for unavailable, f GM spokesman said, the firm has shifted such tests within the oranpany previously. * ★ ★ Tbe union balked, saying the action amounted to sub^ntract-ing within the corporation. Then 17 other members of the UAW local, including union officers, were suspended for what the company called contract violations. That led to a general walkout. R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland Ctounty Department of Public Works, said yesterday that it seems likely the Clinton-Oakland Sewer system will connect to a proposed Macomb Ckiunty interceptor line instead of the Dequindre Interceptor. Sewer System Link to Macomb Is Seen Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Police Select Union in Voting The men will be represeated in icoiiractaeg^ions as mem-ben of MekopoStan Coimci 2 wife or - .......... Petitions Late; Vote to Wait The vote was 11-10 with balloting allowed only by men under the grade of sergeant. Men who joined the force since the for election was filed in December also were not allowed to vote. Sentence Given in Boat Death 2 Years Probation With No Drinking Alexander’s observation was an aftermath of a meeting of the drain committee of the Coun-Board of Supervisors. The committee voted unanimously to accept the recommendation of an engineering study which cautioned against sale or lease of capacity rights in the Dequindre Interceptor because they may be needed. This resolution will be filed with the County Board of Supervisors as a recommendation. ★ ★ ★ After learning of the drain committee’s action, Alexander said it came as no surprise and added it probably would rule out any chance that 11 of the 14 communities using the Dequindre Interceptor would prove Sale or lease of rights. TIME FACTOR A switch from the Oakland County interceptor to the proposed sewer line in Macomb The Walled Lake City Council received petitions last night requesting a vote on annexation of portion of Commerce Township but the petitions were not in time to permit an April 3 referendum. Howard Bond, city attorney, said there is not enough time under the law to submit the question to a vote by April as originally planned. No new dates have been discussed. The petitions, from residents of the city and of the portion of Commence Township proposed for annexation, contained about 120 signatures, according to Bond', or about 20 more than required. They will now be presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and its boundaries committee for recommendation and action. * * ★ The area to be affected lies between 14 Mile, Oakley Park and Haggerty to the east of the city and from 14 Mile and Beck up to the village of Wolverine Lake on the west. The State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday approved the sale of $L16 million in general obligation bonds to finance library for Bloomfield Town- , lip. The bond isaue was approved by voters last November. The funds will go for a library site building. A Ferndale man was placed on two years probation yesterday for causing the death of a Pontiac father of four in boating accident July 4,1966. The sentence was imposed on - , * x,. Harold Ions, 53, formerly of County will neigher affect the Waterford Township, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. Ions,' who pleaded guilty last month to negligent homicide, also was ordered not to '^drink any alcoholic beverages, or to attend .any functions where ^alcohol is served during the ^ probation. A tool and die maker. Ions originally had been charge with manslaughter in the death of Walter Balaskey, 30, of 174 Florence, but was permitted to enter the guilty plea on the lesser offense. Balaskey drowned aftef being thrown from his outboard boat when rammed by Ions’ inboard cruiser on Oakland Lake. DIDN’T STOP Ions did not stop to give assistance and fled to his lake-shore home, where he was arrested shortly after the accident by sheriff’s deputies. Three other persons in Bal-askey’s boat, the victim’s wife and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West of 4675 First, Independence Township, suffered cuts and bruises. The collision shattered the starboard hull of the Balaskey’ boat and gouged a trail (rf propeller marks across the of the craft. time factor nor cost of the Clin-ton-Oakland project, Alexander said. In a comparison he m a d e three weeks ago, Alexander said lower total contracting cost is anticipated for the Macomb interceptor line but rates would be lower in the Dequindre Interceptor. This added rate in the Macomb line, about five miles east of the Dequindre, would balance out the lower construction cost over a period of 30 years, he h officea m Detroit BIRMINGHAM - The Central Birmingham Residents Association wifi hold its annual meeting at 8 tonight at the Birmingham Community House. City Commissioner David Breck will give a talk on rapid transit systems. BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - Two new members have been elected to the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. They are John M. Booth, 435 Waddington, Bloomfield Town-and Henry M. Hogan Jr., 400 DunSton, Bloomfield Hills No Market Lists in Press Today There are no market listings in today’s Press because of the holiday. The Press will resume carrying the listings tomorrow. famous electric appliances for yourself or as gifts cost less here at SIMMS Annex Store-here’s proefi annex store hours: thor. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., fri. 9 ojn. to 9:30 p.m. and sot. 9 aon. to 9 p.m. Construction of the Clinton-Oakland, serving §ix townships, is slated to begin in about a year with completion scheduled early in 1969. The Macomb interceptor line will be ready by then so no connection delay is anticipated. ★ ★ ★ Both interceptor lines will carry sewage into the Detroit system for treatment. Ex-Judge at GM DETROIT (J) - (Ais Smith, former justice of the Michigan Supreme Court defeated last fall, has been appointed to the General Motors Corp. legal staff in Detroit. electric can opener famous ^UNIVERSAL’ brand .* open any sizeor shape can * magnetic lid lift- | er holds lid after can is ' opened * safe, efficient to use * factory guargm- \ feed fEHSAL' orana What Lent Means to Me $ JUDGE DONALD E. ADAMS (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 12th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac p By JUDGE DONALD E. ADAMS Oakland Comity Probate Court (Juite a few years ago as part of our program for graduation from, high school 1 gave a talk on “Tomor- | row’s Assignment, a Test.” Usually success di- failure depends on the preparation preceding an event. That to me is the sp^l Significance of Leilt. ★ ★ ★, Jesus had a goal, and he conten«)lated its uncertainties, risks and required sacrifices. Then he set about his preparations leading toward that Easter ac-compUshmenL ★ ★ ★ In my daily work I see so many individuals w*o have no goal—or are pursuhig empty, unworthy aims. I hear so many parents would save their difldren from any sacrfice or hard decision. The message of Lent puts into focus-there is a way. West Bend' TEFLON electric fry pan * buffet styfe frypan Pont Teflon for no-sfick no-scour cleaning * with cord and free layaway GENERAL ELECTRIC’ automatic waffle-baker and grill modd G44 grill os shown bakes perfect woffles every time it os a grin for bacon, eggs, pancakes, foctory guarantee save$10oTsUNBEAM' vqpuutn cleaners Courier model 675 * as shoyvn * powerfd luotor gets bidddn dirt * in^Kfe tool, cord storage* hose yucirentooct 2 years * 4-pc. tool ftichided * see other Sunbeam wcuums at $10 off. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 mil r,!! VIETNAM CASUALTY -Bernard B. Fall, 40-year-old author and one of the leading authorities on Vietnam, was killed yesterday by a booby trap while covering an operation by U.S. Marines 12 miles northwest of the n o r t h e r n coastal city of Hue, U.S. authorities said. Fall was best known for his book “Street Without Joy.” Antinepofism Law Costs Wallace $1 . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -In 1963, the first year of his administration, former Gov. George C. Wallace signed into law an antinepotism act which prohibits state officials from putting their kinfolks on the payroll. * * ★ Now, because of that law, Gov. Lurleen Wallace cannot use state funds to pay her husband the $1 a year she promised him as her No. 1 adviser. She can pay it out of her own purse, of course, but as any husband knows, that’s a ridcy proposition. The legislature had no idea when it passed the antinepotism law that Mrs. Wallace would be, the next governor and that her husband would help run the state as her assistant. ★ ★ ★ The law says “No officer employe of the state or a state department, bureau, committee, commission, institution, corporation, authority, or other agency of the state shall appoint any person related to him . any job, position or office with the state or any of its agencies.” TIGHTEN UP The loss of the $1 a year send Wallace to the poorhouse. But, he grinned, “I’ll have to tighten up on my budget.” . He has always been somewhat tightfisted with his mon-ey. His wife apparently is every bit as frugal. She is saving trading stamps — to get a new vacuum cleaner for the governor’s mansion. ★ ★ ★ “It takes 17% books of stamps to get it,” an aide chuckled. “She's saving them as fast as she can.’! New Trial Rejected for Convicted Killer. DETROIT (AP) - A convict ed slayer of a suburban Royal Oak auto dealer has lost a bid for a new trial. ★ - ★ * ■ Roy C. Hicks asked for a new trial in Wayne County Cir cuit Court on grounds his confession was involuntary because it was negotiated with poiice for a reduced charge. ★ * * Hicks was one of three men convicted on a second-degree murder change in 1959. The three pleaded guilty to shooting Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, a Royal Oak auto dealer. Tunnel Needs Eyed in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Several city departments are studying plans to expand the approach to the Detroit-Windsor tunnel. * * A , The aim ansion is to ease traHic flow, said Ralph E. Quinn, coordinator of the Detroit Industrial and Commercial Development Committee. ★ ' ★ > w Two plans have been drafted by the City Pian Commission and the Streets and Traffic Department. One calls for con-structitm on two parking lots presently owned by the city The other proposes building t ramp above existing facilities. SALE! Reg. 189.88 Early American 2-pc. living room ensemble High wing-bock sofa and urethane foam padded matching chair. Both are covered in Scotchgard'S’ Colonial print. Both are ruggedly constructed to insure years of wear and comfort. Elegant! 8.50 A MONTH $150 value! Round-the-corner group for den, family room Two twin couches covered in colorful heavy-duty vinyl and filled with spongy urethane foam. Plus five removable bolsters. Perfect for your family room, den or guest room. Hurry! ^ J5 a MONTH 109 SALE! Regular 69.99 swivel-rocker or 3-woy recliner 59 00 5.50 A MONTH Botti are beautifully styled in durable wipe -clean vinyl. Rocker turns a full circle. Re. clineiT adjusts to three positions, Foam filled for comfort. Block, green and beige. Regular 34.88 Boston rocker 29 88 CHARGE IT Authentic maple finish Boston rocker with a high spitidle bock, wide seat. Early American design. Low sole price. 5-pc. Colonial maple dinette ^^00 6.50 A MONTH Reg. ^19.981 32-inch solid hardwood maple table with extra center leaf; mar-proof top. 4 large mate's chairs. Early American Captain's chair •|Q00 CHARGE IT Warm maple finish Gaptoin's chair with sculptured legs and back. Large seat. New England style comfort. Low pricel Oven liners of aluminum foil collect spills and boil-overs . . . just throw them away, throw away work, too. Automatic oven timer turns pven on, shuts it off when food is cooked . . . even while you're away. NO MONEY DOWN MANY MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 TAPPAN Deluxe 30-inch gas range has automatic lighting of top burners, oven, broiler 88 138 $7 per month This striking new range looks built-in . . . without costly remodeling. Has today's popular built-in look. Lift-up ■ top and lift-off oven door make it so easy to clean. Big broiler. Huge 25-inch oven for family-size meals. Also available in 36-inch size at the same low, low price. MASTERWORK The first time ever! This component hi-fi stereo-so low priced 169 8.50 per month 88 First time under $200! Alt solid-state amplifier and tuner. AM/FM/FM stereo radio. Four-speed record changer. Four-speaker system. Ceramic cartridge, diamond needle. SPECIAL PURCHASE! PEERLESS Solid-state AM/FM radio that's precision built, beautifully styled, priced for saving! Nine transistors power this fine radio, provide a full, rich tone and long- ^ q ^ range reception. Static-free FM makes listening a pleasure. Big legible ^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS tuning dial. AFC locks in FM stations. Top value! While they lasti THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1967 4ijlM PISA, Italy (UPI) - A Uttle David is getting a head start on the auto Goliaths in the production of electric cars. The American and European giants have been thinking electric for years and each already has its prototype battery-powered vehicle. But so far, while trying to develop lighter and less costly batteries, they’ve been waiting to see what the other will do. Waiting is not a game Marquis WOULD HAVE BEEN BIG DAY—Single wreaths mark the graves of astronauts Virgil I. Grissom (left) and Roger B. Chaffee yesterday in Arlington National Cemetery. Yesterday was to have been the day the two, together with Edward H. White II, were scheduled to be launched into orbit in their spacecraft, Apollo 1. A fire in the spacecraft on Jan. 27 killed the three as they were practicing for their mission. Library Has New Books The following is a list of some of the recently acquired books at the Waterford Township Public Library: Adult Fiction , Amis; T h i . .... , Behn; The Compelltor Bonlley; the RinB o* Truth, Coxe; Th(. Herd Sell.’Cleyton; The Secret of Santa VIttorla, Crichtori; Hopscotch, Cprtazar; The Summer, Drury; The Great Adventure, Giles; The Lefe Bourgeolse World, Gordimer; Dog veers. Grass; Shadow of My Brother, Grubb; The Mission, Habe; The Surgeon, Heinz; The Moon Ir Harsh Mistress, Heinlein; Hannah J. son, Kafka; Saturday the Rabbi V Hungry, Kemelman; Shooting Seri Lyail; After Midnight, Nielsen; La ( made, Sagen; The Mission on Spar Bush Lane, Stanford; Night of the Pig Killing', Szabo; Court ot Honor, Taylor; Shoot at the Moon, Temple. Adult Nonfiction Republic, Asimov; \ Father's Lawn, Chaplin; The Andamat Islanders, Caprtanl; The Ttme.B**“**' Wars; Daniels; Glue Your Child son; The Atlantic Shore, rtai Guide to Peraonalllt Through Yoi Haiiftifrltlng, Marcus; Paper Lion, Piimi ton; America's Exciting Cities, Schwart Our Space Environment, Stern. Ilghrof Sailing Ships, Carse; ^ Get a Job Overseas, Casewlt; Rocket from Infinity, DelRey; The ShWd of Achillea, Forman; Doc Dudley's Oauah-ter, Frierrtiood; Jules Verne, Freedman; The Men Behind the Astronauts, Hyde; Komanticia, Keith; First ot Lambert; It Takes All Kinds, Me Big Doc's Girl, Medaarls; How to I Successful Teen-Ager, Menninger ------ Are the Brightest People, Top Idea Man to Leave Soon at Fisher Body Div. Fisher Body will soon lose its top idea man. He is Jack W. Neeson, retiring March 1 after 40 years with the divisions’s maintenance engineering department. Neeson, 68, of 56 Putnam is credited by company officials with having more suggestions implemented than any other employe. His efforts have paid off handsomely. JACK W. NEESON So°Yau* The Anorew Juvenile The World ot Physics ----- -■ .... ‘Itxandr ' lei I---- ------ I Years ot Telling -- ■ —- and ^opta Chiuiren, B'elloc’; The' Best of Friends, Baker; The Fox Friend, Coatsworth; The Commandos ot World War II, Carter; A Breath ot Fresh Air, Cavanna; Hydrospace: Frontier Beneath the Sm, Coggins; Tales Told by Fossils, Fenton; Know the Two Oermanys, Ho|L Poppa Pellerln's Daughter, Gripe; Young Mark Twain and the How Animals Communicate, Gllbort; The Royal Book of Ballet, Goulden; MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana a d i 0 commended George Washington on his birthday today, then knocked the present U.S. administration. 100 Vietnamese Students Head for Study in U. S. SAIGON (AP) — A hundred Vietnamese students, 35 of them war veterans, left for the United States today for study financed by the American aid program. On the same plane were 12 teachers and officials who will make a 12-week observation tour of elementary schools in the United States and Formosa. The students’ schtdarships and all livhig and travel expenses are being paid by the U.S. Agency for International Development. They are to be trained to assume responsible positions on their return to Vietnam. ★ a- ★ The students, 17 to 32 years old, were chosen from more than 1J500 applicants. After an intensive six-coutse in English in % California state educational system, they will attend universities in various parts of the United Statek “Today,” said the broadcai monitored in Miami, “the Cuban people pay tribute to George Washington’s memory and salute in his person the ideals which . . . unfortunately do not inspire the men now ruling the federal government.’’ Washington’s Birthday, even before the Fidel Castro regime, customarily got some degree of observance in Cuba. Freeway Death DEARBORN (A — Charlie Brown, 26, of Detroit was killed Tuesday in a nine-car crash that tied up rusNiour traffic on the Ford Freeway. Dearborn police said Brawn's westbound auto leaped over the center rail and hit ei^ eastbound cars. Cuba Knocks U.S. in Holiday Tribute Since the suggestion program began 25 years ago, Neeson has collected approximately $23,000 in award money. 84 SUGGESTIONS In the last nine years, he submitted 84 suggestions, picking up $6,000 (or one that consolidated convertible top conveyor lines. “It’s just something that I like to do,” said Neeson, explaining the reason for all of the suggestions. “It makes me feel that I’m part of the operation.” More important to Neeson than all of his suggestions is the fact that he has never been late for work. •A- ★ ★ “That’s right,” said Robert Schaffer, supervisor of employment and benefits at the plant. “Usually, he’s in a half hour early. He’s an outstanding employe with a record he can well be proud of.” RAISED IN THE U. P. Bom in Mancelona, Neeson was raised in Manistique in the Upper Peninsula, where he and his wife Leona were married 47 years ago. They have a son Vern, a supervisor at Pontiac Motor, Division, a daughter, Mrs. Paul Nadeau, 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A World War I veteran, Neeson is a member of Voiture 811 and a'^'charter member of Post 377 of the American Legion. He also is a member of Elks Lodge Electric Car; Word Is Go in ltdy niiiMils Piero Girolamo Bargagli likes and so he is determined to get his small electric car — the “Urbanina” — on the market as soon as possible. •*■*•*• “Being first will give us an advantage,” he said in an interview. “And we will he the first to hit the market with Uiis kind of car — unless some .other small manufacturer beats us to the gun.” ELDERLY INVENTOR The marquis, a soft-spoken, elderly Tuscan inventor, said he will come out in June with 1,000 Cristiani, the Marquis’ partoer. “Urbaninas” and then continue to manufacture them st^dily. To prove he was not just double-clntehing, he produced a ledger showing orden from just about every point oh the globe — for 6,500 of his electric vehicles. “We would have had the first series of car ready in March,’ Bargagli, “Imt the floods last November caused serious damage to our factory.” The factory of located in Santa Croce Amo in the Province of Pisa and on the road to Florence. 7 FEET OF WATER Like a good portion it was flowed by seven feet of water last Nov. 4-5, when norfii-ern Italy was crippled by its worst floods ever. The car Bargagli and Cristiani have develop^ is a tiny two-seater weighing about 750 pounds, 190 pounds of which is battery. AND NOT KNOW IT Ifldgedn^i noae*]dckiiic, a tcnniBiitiae r^l iteh are often t^tale aigna of be victims and not know it. 'To TOt rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the isrge intestine where they Uve and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W twleto do... and here’s hew they do'it: First—a acientifie eoatiiM carries the tablete into the bow^ before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Hn-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contarious Pin-Worms which iniect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for eVnsrpT and s'^"'ts. HOME FAIR tAfAva ciaaT ni lAi ITV " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY P«nn«y's eutttancling col-|i j l•ctionefham•fashiontfor ' homamakur* with a sharp aya far slylaand volual Spring-fresh tiers to brighten your windows . the/re Penn-Prest*, too! We've a big collection of the prettiest styles of curtains for your windows. Choose frilly or novelty tiers or tailored cafes—all beauty and no ironing because they're Penn-Prest*. / ■ ... ■■ s mm 810. The Neesons plan to tour the country by car following his retirement. Quick Relief from Piie Irritation 40 tvesrt ago a Buffalo drug! created an olntnnenf to reieve Ifcti and smarting of piles. It brought t quick, cooling, soothing, astringent lief that Its tame spread across the L making Peterson's Olnhnent a favorite - lands ot horqgs. Ask your drug-______ay tor either ‘aTtek or SJc applicator tube. Peterson's Ointment delIgMs HOJEL' AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING BEDROOMS, BATH. ETC. AND USUALLY FOOD, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERa OUR ETCS. ARE FABULOUS The first great etc. you notice at Sherman House Is whm ire are. Right smack In one of the most exciting places In the worW-aver-changlng downtown Chicago. Then there are etes. like our WdKX-The-Sea, world renovwied Sea-food restaurant... College Inn, America’s first supper club... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians end celebrIUes... 1500 rooms and suites from etc. But so much more than Justs hb-tel.' SZS3BRMAXT ZIOX7SE ForroMsvaUMMt S1Vm24HM TWXnt/BMOt B. sheer of Kodel® polyester and Avril® rayon with dainty ruffles. Whit*,yeU low, pink, olive. _ Tiers68”wida24"|30’Meng..a 2 PTs Tiers 66’W........ 2.98 piv Toppers TO’KM".. 4.88|r. Valance........2.29 C.H'AMPICO’bMiilifolMmt. sheer fabric of 50% Kodol® pelyw ester and 50% Avril®. rayon with printed cotton bottom band. White tiers with trim of gold or pink. Tiers 68” wide 30” long....... 2% Tiers 68” X 36”.. 3.29 pr. Valance......... 2,29 D. ‘CLAUDIA’ a novelty tier and topper beautifully styled of Kodel® polyester and Avril® rayon semisheer with white polypropylene fringe trim. Yellow, pink, olive. Tiers 68” wide 30”, 36” long... 3pr. Valance..................2.49 E.‘CRISPY PRINT CAFES’ of cotton sailcloth in styles for every room. Brass ^n Copper, Sunset Rose and Westchester prints in decorator colors. Tiers40”wide3l”,36”long... Wpr. rims4l"x«6”.........449 FT. Valancs......I.:.....'...'2.29 F. ‘TUSCANY’ for a smart rustic look, natural colpr cotton hopsacking with gold or blue colored fringe Tisrs ir* wide, 24”, 31” long. • riersM”x36”......... 2*^ 3.29 2.29 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AJM. to 9 PJM. CHARGE IT! sfflvd illiil ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 Some Gls Shivering in Parts of Hot Viet By TOM HEDE KONAUM, Vietnaitf* -It may sound silly liut the men of the lOlst Aiyborae DivisioQ are sittihg around the jun^e here, swatUng mosquitoes, snapping leeches and freezing up to their eyeballs. ★ ★ ★ Granted tiie country is trppi-cal. Nevertheless, it’s c-oc-odd here. And tiie Gls are unprepared fdr it since Am^ suj^ly peq>le just don’t send overcoats to rice paddy zones. * Actually, # highlands of Vietnam are annually chilly about tills time. Unlike the sea level regions which sweltw year around, the mouhtains here rise up to 9,000 feet and normally experience from Mo to three months of shivering every winter. “But,” chatters one GI, “this r it’s ridiculous.” It is that all ri^t. Weather stato records at Kontum (elevation 3,000 feet) list this year’s low at SO degrees, but goose-pimply combat troopers swear it’s nearer freezing on the nearby peaks. FROSTBITE? One soldier, hi''fact, recently reported to an aid station rubbing his feet vioWtly and insisting he had frost bite. “It can’t be,” a medic said. “It is,” tiie GI countered. “Let's see.” “Well?” “Nothing.” “But my feet are killing me.” “I suggest,” the medic said, “you get larger boots.” But even tiioagli frostiilte is Impossible, dozens of other illnesses have restdi^ from the bitter weather. Frequent colds have broken out ahd a few have been diagnosed as pneumonia. The temperature alone, perhaps, is not severe enouf^ to cause auch concern. But coupled Wia rains and the . endless winds which whip throng the upland valleys, soldiers are suffering mightily. ★ ★ ★ The men are still dressed for 100 degrees. ★ ★ ★ “It’s like wearing nothing,” says one. “I need longjohns,” says anther. “Brrit,” adds a third. INADEQUATE CLOTHING Warmer times, however, are not m tile immediate offing. Most men have been issued thhi wool sweaters but nothing else is available. Some of the line troops here didn’t eveil bring fidd jackets along. Yet, with it all, the weather is not entirely cursed. It’s an ill wind that blows nobody wdl. And the intelligence report is that fighting has slacked off because the thinly beat it VIETNAM MAY BE A HOT COUNTRY, but some Americans are freezing up to their eyeballs. draped enemy ^s down country for climes. ’Ihen, too, there is the incident of the paratrooper who indirectly owes his life to tiie dipping temperatures. He, a sergeant, was witii a company on a search-and-clear missicm at tile time. ★ ★ ★ They were pushing acms the side of a rain-swept mountain when the order was given to halt fear the nigM. Then men sagged wearUy to the mud and pulled their insufficient wraps close around tiieir necks. RELAXED The sergeant sat down on a log. He took a drink from his canteen, lit a soggy cigarette and' made nasty comments about the eternal wind. ★ ★ ★ He sat there 10 minutes. Then he felt something. He got up and looked around. He was sitting on a poisonous snake. The snake, a deadly cane viper, would have surely bitten t^ soldier under normal conditions. But in the cold, the reptile was too sluggish to move for the kUl. The sergeant’s mouth dropped open. He picked up a knife and brought the blade down hard on the viper. ★ ★ * Since then, temperatures here haven’t improved at all. And everybody is clustering up in small bunches to rub their hands, flop their arms and grumble about the sopping rain and the 40-mile-an-hour winds. GRATEFUL Everybody but the sergeant, of course. He thinks the weather’s g-g-g-great. Flying Relics of Early Days Are Kept Alive RHINEBECK, N.Y. (AP) -A collection of antiqize airplanes dating from {U’e-World War I, most of which are still in flying condition, is housed at the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome. '» ★ * ★ The aerodrome, about 100 miles from New York City, houses such collector’s items as a Thomas Pusher, a 1912 biplane with an eight cylinder engine and propeller mounted behind the wings; a World War 1 Neiuport 28 and Ger-mand FcMer, a Spad 13, and a Sopwith Snipe. ★ ★ ★ ’The last Sunday of each month the planes are flown at a special two-hour air show, featuring high and low level balloon bursting, ribbon cutting, and simulated “dpg- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) ~ The developmait of a huge solid-fueled rocket motor four s as powerful as the eight-engine first stage of the Saturn launcher is dying from tiie budget squeeze. Marriage Licenses David W. Murray, Oronoco, Minnesota and Linda A. Jackson, 73* Blame John M. McNamara, Orchard lake and Sheila K. Paul Drayton Plains ' Muzzy, 42 Sentinal Daniel R. Oottschall, 61 WIsner a ue A. Wheeler. 2357 Elizabeth Lake William PI Haltom, Dublin Heights a Edna M. Tanner, Farmington Roy E. Hotmstrom, ^5 Pontiac Li nd Barbara C. Gray, Clarkston Marvin H. PvMIs, 7B0 Scottwood a lorehce R. Tousigna, Rochester Leonard H. BIschof, Detroit and Sera L. Miller, Birmingham Theodore L. Moyer, 5423 Cllhtonville nd Patricia A. Shoemaker, Rochester Buci^jngham < Td, Michigan .........., ... ./est Runoell i Cynthia D. Fulton, Auburn Heights Harold Warden, Lake Orion Inda M. Shmidt, Oxford Nicholas C. Klayo, Bloomfield Hills and Judith A. Quarles, " Solid-Fueled Rocket Program Is Dying As it stands now, the project ji I create such a seven-million-pound thrust booster will be id for all practicable purpos-after a ground test-firing of a half-size version of the rocket in June. The fatal Mow came in PresMent Johnson’s fiscal 1968 budget that stopped funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA) iarge solid-rocket research and development program. Over a five-year period, the United States has spent a total of $64.2 million on the effort I develop a giant solid - fuMe rocket that would be simpk ■ cheaper than liquid fueled rockets producing similar pow- booefters are feasible, and that Wfffk should coitfinae to rcBne and develop equipment needed to make them fly. “We feel that today’s technol-(^y| is -not far enough advanced,” said a iqiokesman for the Aerojet-General Corp., the only ennpany tiiat has built and ■ testifired a solid-:et 260 inches in diameter. It’s like a trimotor Ford airplane and a 720 jet — both are aircraft, but we’d like to see the 260-inch brought up to date.” Dr. Robert C. Seamans, NASA deputy ^ministratdr, said those five years of research and development provide *‘the sary technological groundwork for eventual use of large solids. NO PLANNED USE ‘But since we have no planned and immediate use, we do not the necessity for t^rying this any further in the ■ '■ this time.” ★ ★ ^r Proponents of such massive boosters using a solid, rubber-like fuel disagree. They claim that twd test firings of half-length versions of But right now, NASA has no tidssiOBs finr a booster. And until the %eed develops, the space agency’s management does not want to proceed witii developin&t. It would cost a total (d aoiMit $400 million to bring the rocket tor flight-ready status.] The third and flndl test in the currently-fhianced program is schedul^ for June at Aerojet’s million Dade County, Fla., plant. ★ ★ ★ The rocket will use A refurbished casing loaded with a new type propellant to produce a maximum of 5.4 million pounds of thrust. PROGRAM STARTED The large solid-rocket proram started in 1963 when the Air Force and NASA agreed on test-firing program of 156-inch and 260-inch diameter motors generating up to seven million pounds of thrust. Contracts were awarded to Aerojet and to Thiokol Cherniy Corp., tp build and test ifire batfjength rocket motors. After spending $29.7 million o Richard Cottrell, vice president and manager of the solid-rocket operation for the Aerojet-General Corp. One job most often for a full-length JffiO-inch diameter solid rocket would be to.re-place the, 1.6-million-pound>-thrust first stage of the Saturn rocket. SECOND STAGE By using the Saturn^ 200,000-pound thrust, liquid-fueled second stage on top of a big solid booster, officials estimate that the rocket could orbit nftore than If you, visit Bern:and see women knitting wMle walking in the streets, it is because centuries ago wwnen were for-jtwice the payload at roughly theibidden by their Inca rulers to the 140-foot, 260-inch diameter I same cost of the. present-day | remain Me and so their daugh- ADVANCED FEATURES To do it. Aerojet wants to get the go-ahead to build a full-length test rocket complete with such advanced features as steering equipment, a new nozzle and faster burning propellant. “We think the expenditure of $20 to $25 million to do this would be a most worthwhile investment. We could then better demonstrate th» t^nok ogy aVailalbe. .,i \ ‘‘The candellationi^ tiie Mfl--’ inch program sourtde tM dfeh^ knell for large solids jn the na- , , , tional space program,” sMd^^e Project, the Air Force de- cided there was no military potential for a roc]$et 260 inehes in diameter and pulled out of the iwogram in 1964, ■A NASA took over M fiscal 1965 and has spent $3C5 million through the current fiscal year. Thiokol’s contract Was canceled in 1965, but Aerojet has built and successfully test-fired two Mg rockets, each producing 3.6 million pounds of tlprust. rocket proved that .such big [Saturn I. lte.rs and granddaughters knit. Tor Youth ond tho Spirited" SPECIAL SHOWING, FEB. 23 Thru 28th NOW ■ THE GREAT NEW\ u BY PONTUC for those who are particuiaf about “where they buy" and “how they GO!" DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. Wide Track at Ml. Clemens FE 3-1M1 the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESbAY. FEBBUARY 22, 1967 MAKE OVEI ?kl 'Super-Righr Quality Meats! BEEF RIB SliAKS n A&P's "Super-Right" Rib Steaks ore cut from Moture, Corn-Fed Beef to give you more EAT IN the meat AUGOOD tSAND BACON 59‘ 2-LB. PKG. 1" 1-LB. PKG. "SUPIU-RiaHT- Faney Sliced Bacon.. ^Ke;69 "tUMR-RiaHT" COUNTRY-STYLf Thick-Sliced Bacon . Canned Hams wHiLisi, rully «okid ^ 4” Liver Sausage "SUMR-RIOHT" ,,,,,,,,,,,, LB. 59* Boneless Smoked Pork Butts "Sup»r-Rlsht" LB. 69* Swift's Turkey Roast............................. • • PKc! 279 Boneless Delmonico Steaks "SURIR-RieHT" lb. 1” Ox Tails '«« ««Noui*.....................................IB. 29* Country-Style Spare Ribs ''SUPiR-RieHT" LB. 49* TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS 29! Whole Fryers Cut-Up, Split or Quortered.. lb. 33* Enjoy Fine Quality and be Thrifty, too—Grocery Values! A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Fruit Cocktail a^SifOO CANS I r BRAND, VACUUM PACKID A&P BRAND 100% Colombian Coffee 79* 1-LB. CAN A&P BRAND - FLORIDA THE REAL THING Fresh Orange Juke 49 Vz GAL. ^ ESC BOTTLE r Coffee . .. . .2 & 1” DUNCAN HINES OR PIUSBURY ^ i ib A A Coke Mixes. . 3ii98* A«rP brand, our finest quality , M A Instant Rice . . . %59* Bounty Stew . . 49* Mushroom Soup2'°&;?^29 CHAMPION SALTINE A a Crackers..............^ 22* Heinx Bean Soup2"&? 25 COMSTOCK- ,1, mm Peach Pie Filling % 41* MIX 'N BAT CIREAL urrurr a A Cream of Wheat 43* TOturr rbsuB .m am Northern.. . 4;:^35* PURINA Hi m ^ Dog ttow . . .5 ^ 69* Top Choice . . . . 87* ^ mtm ^ NETWT.iftm- Oven Cleaner . . »°i/5 UUNORY DCTER6ENT wm nstwt ^ ■ Trend Granules 2 <%^»35* Spray Starch . . 59* FOR FAST RELIEF t ^ _ Bayer Aspirin . . 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NSTWT.iJII, Deviled Ham . . *^;8* 39 Gder Vinegar . . 37* White Vinegar ^ 27* ketchiip . . . . .'"£ 23* LARSEN'S-^VEG. aU AW A H MixNVe.etAlM 2 ^ 37 Oi:>iClMnnl.r . .«2V Sunshine Rinso 66* PINEAPPLE JUICE 4'^99 ANN PAGE QUALITY Pure Egg NOODLES 3 |00 A*P BRAND—LIGHT CHUNK ^ Tuna Fish . .3:|i 79* COLDSTREAM Pink Salmon 59* ANN PAGE-quality Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti 3.55< Spaghetti Sim. ™ 49* r^caro PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., FEB. 25th Halibut Steak Frying |b OCEAN PERCH OR AW OB Cod Fillets___________. > 35* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED — ^ Fish Sticks . . . .'-59* SEAFOOD TREAT AW^ King 6ub Legs . . ^> 99* MEDIUM ^,ZE moo Lobster Tails . . . ^>1” CAP'N JOHN'S AW A A Funtuil Shrimp 2^* GKCEN GIANT OR DEL MONTE ^|w Cream Corn . . 2 CANS 39 A&P—FANCY PACK SOLID WHITE ^ u— m mm AlbocoreTuna 3H 1*^ Bix Mix .... . 10 SU««.«IGHT e>NITWT.O«. Luncheon Meat 2 89 OUR OWN mm on oe^ Tea Bugs . . 64 55 WHITE HOUSE ^ n U-'L. AWt Evup. Milk . . ,3 c°AHs 47 AfrP BRAND—97% CAFFEIN FREE NETWT <190 Instant Coffee • • ■ SAVE 19c ON 2 LOAVES Potato Bread 39 39 Raisin Bread . . LENTEN FAVORITE! PKG. OF > Hof Cross Buns GOLDEN OR MARBLE CRESCENT SHAPED y^., ^ Pound Cakes . . 'cake' SWEETLY ICED _ _ Glazed Donuts ^“* JANE PARKER PLAIN EE 27* LOAF NETWT. lO'/j-OZ PKG. 39* TRY THESE NEW ^ JANE PARKER PRODUCTS! Snack Size Freseh, Crispy • FRUIT CORN PIES CHIPS Apple, Cherry, Lemon, Pineapple or Bbckberry NETWT. on Blc 6-OZ. ^ ^ 2'S25‘ ■S45' s r WHITE BEAUTY SHORTENING LB. kkAc CAN 3 59' MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 149 Coffee Moker Rock Net. Wt. 10-0*. A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Crashed Pineapple 3.'h*;i.WO< CANS . ^ ^ GRADE "A” SLICIO ^ Pineopple 3^&h?07