The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. J ★ ★ 1(K Dope-Running at Jail Probed By DAVID J. COOK A probe ordered by Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons has uncovered dope-running into inmates at the county jail, Irons revealed today. Involved are barbiturates and marijuana, most of which was smuggled in to ^ one inmate and distrib- uted ,to others, investigators believe. The probe was carried out by Sgt. Harry M. Maur after a 17-year-old inmate accused another prisoner of drugging him last Thursday and then sexually saulting him. WASHINGTON UP) Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough \ says he will ask the Senate to approve the House-passed GI benefits bill ’ that would provide hous-. ing and educational aid for veterans^ The House , passed the bill yesterday by a 381 to 0 vote and g a more costly version was ap-u proved last year. Texas Demo-I erat who steered the measare through the Senate, said the House version will he presented with only one minor change. The change, acceptaLl. House sponsors, would make Irons said Sykes had been iso- education bene- lated in a cell on returning | fits would be applicable to serv-3 5 This Year______Wirtz Municipal Court ar-jeemen who have not completed raianm»nt their high schooreducaUon. FRANK W. IRONS Jobless Rate at 9-Year Low Percentage to Fall to Marvin Taylor, serving a one-year term for unlawfui flight from custody, brought charges of assault and sodomy against James l§ykes, 35. The assault took place, Tay-lop alleged, after Sykes had given him nine barbiturate capsules. DEMANDS EXAM Sykes demanded examination on the two charges — each a felony’carrying a sentence of up to ten years imprisonment his arraignment yesterday in Municipal Court. Judge Cecil B. McCallum set examination for Feh. II and ordered Sykes held on 15,000 bond. County Building lo Seek Senate Okay of House GI Bill Version Less Costly Measure Clears Lower Body by a Vote of 381-0 14B Cloturel Supervisors Bid Fails | Approve Issue in Senate ’by 71-3 Vote Af PhaWix HOUSE DEMOLISHED - A house In Lansing was leveled yesterday by an explosion that killed one person, injured four and damaged surrounding dwellings. Qtto Rupp, 65, died from blast injuries. The home was owned by Mrs. Gertrude Rupp, 74. The cause of the explosion was attributed to a gas leak. WASjllNGTON UB - The nation’s unemployment rate dropped to a nine-year low of 4 per cent in January and Secretary of Labon W. Willard Wirtz predicted today it would drop to 3.5 per cent or lower this year. ■ raignment. Sykes, a parolee from the Illinois State Pri.son, is serving a 90day jail term for conviction on a chhrge of aggravated assault. . EARLY MORNING Taylor told Maur the alleged assault took place^in the early-'momlng hours last Thursday af- All persons who have served more than six months on active! military duty since the Korean GI bill expired Jan. 31, 1955, would be eligible for benefits under the House version. The major difference between! the Senate and House measures is that the Senate's would pay higher education grants. The Johnson^ Extra Meeting With Viet Chiefs Canceled ter Sykes gave him nine tablets provided for payments The Labor Department reported the 4 per cent jobless figure—the long-term interim goal set by White House economic advisers four years ago— while Wirtz made pis prediction in testimony before the Joint Economic Q)mmittee of Congress. Harold Goldstein, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the actual Januvy unemployment r a t-F^was 3.952, but was rounde | Even the bill’s strongest j backers did not expect to improve their showing appreciably on the second test. And Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader who has been trying unsuccessfully even to get the Senate to agree .to take up the bill formally, said it is dead for the session if he loses again. The result today was 51 votes for Mansfield’s cloture motion and 48 against, or 15 votes short of the two-thirds — 66 votes required to cut off debate. back CLOTURE Six Republicans joined with 45 Democrats in voting for cloture. Twenty-two Democrats and 26 Republicans voted against limiting debate. * ★ ★ The bill’s supporters did slightly better on this test than on the cloture vote last October when Mansfield first sought successfully to bring up the repeal bill. ^ The vote last year was 45 for cloture and 47 against, or 17 short of the number needed to invoke it at that time. The result was a deleft tor President Johnson, who $irged Congress both last year aiid in the new session to pass the bill repealing section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. The section allows states to forbit labor contracts requiring all workers to join a union or at least pay dues. AFL^nO It also was a blow to the AFL-CIO, which had placed the repealer at the top of its legislative agenda and had believed it stood an excellent chance to get the bill passed in the 89th Congress. An hour before the vote Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told newsmen the measure will be dead for this session if he fails twice this week in his attempt to choke off the filibuster ggainst it. News Flash NEW DELHI, India (UPI)-Informed sources said tonight Communist North Viet Nam President Ho Chi Minh has asked the Indian government in a letter to Initiate peace moves in Viet Nam. . General Motors Promotes Area Men The General Motors Corp. board of directors yesterday announced the elevation of three Pontiac area men to executive vice presidents. Two other area men were promoted to executive positions in addition to their vice presidencies at the top level meeting in New York. The promotions are effective immediately. The changes reflect the reassignment of responsibilities following that death last month Ok James E. Goodman, executive vice president of General Motors. Semon E. Knudsen, 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was promoted to executive vice president in charge of the Dayton, Household Appliance, Engine, Overseas and Canadian Group. Edward D. Rollert, 760 Kennebec, Bloomfield Hills, becomes executive vice president, heading the Car and Trjpck, Body and Assembly Group. Roger M. Kyes, 945 Cra’flbrook, Bloomfield Hills, becomes executive vice president in charge of Automotive (Components and Defense divisions. Edward N. Cole, 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield.^ Township, was made a member of the corporation’s finance commit- Cole has been executive vice president in charge of the Operations Staff since last July. Donal^ L. Boyes, 1450 Covington,' Birmingham, becomes group vice president in charge of the Automotive Components Group. He has also been appointed to (Ckintinued on Page 2,-Col. 3) Will Assume the Role of Financing Vehicle for Future Projects By JOE MULLEN The ^ Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning authorized the establishment of a county building authority to finance future construction projects. Establishment of the authority marks a sharp departure from the county’s past policy of cash payment for new construction. •The authority was approved by a 71-3 vote of the board. Though tile need for a building authority had often been informally discussed by members of the board of supervisors, it wasn’t until yesterday that positive action was taken. At a special afternoon meeting calM by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board, the county’s financial status and construction needs were outlined to some 25 county officials. •k it it Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors made the financial presentation to key members and again today to the full board. TWO PROJECTS Murphy pointed out that the county is ready to start construction this spring on two projqcts, the east wing to the courthouse and the South Oakland Health Center. Including all proposed alternates, the wing cost is estimated at $3,851,Ml. The health center cost to the county is $801,877 with another $380,08l to federal funds slated for this project. This commits the county to an estimated expenditure of $3,652,-877 by completion of the wing in 1968. Murphy said using the fegular one-tenth mill building appropriation in the county budget, allocating $100,000 this year in nontax revenue and $150,000 the next two years for building, the county will fall short of its need, needs. DEFiaENCY Applying all funds available to building would leave a deficiency of $2,132,236 for the two projr ects this year, Murphy said. Adding the 1987 county budget funds would reduce the deficiency to $1,728,234 next year and the deficit in 1188 would be $1,314,234. Murphy said that yesterday’s meeting of members of the ways and means and building and grounds committees of the board of supervisors was qplled so action on the building authority could be taken today. He pointed°out that a deficiency of $364,137 in the county 1965 budget, due mainly to midyear salary increases, and prospect ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) SEMON E. KNUDSEN EDWARD D. ROLLERT EDWARD N. COLE RO(iER M. KYES DONALD L. BOYKS MiMTemperatores, Rain Due for Area There’s a chance of our blanket of snow being washed away tonight. The weatherman predicts rain or drizzle jonight, and rain will probably drench the Pontiac area tomorrow. Continued warm with showers likely is the outlook for ITiursday. Temperatures will continue mild tonight, the low 34 to 48. Highs will aim for the high 48s tomorrow. Morning east to southeast winds 6 to 12 miles per hour will continue tonight. Twenty-four was the low recording In downtown Pontiac -prior to 8 a.m. 'The mercury had climbed to 31 by 2 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKS]DAV> FEBRUARY^ 8, 1906 Quotes LBJ in Support of Asian Prob^^>^<^ Execs 6harged WASHINGTON (AP) Sen ! He did not menUon the Presi-J. W. Fulbright, E>-Ark., quoted'dent by name, but said the then President Johnson today in port of i^e Senate Foreign Rela- A ^be iions IXh^hL *1? ‘’'A^retS^ Lt."Gen. Tames M. ^hat “we wiU insist upon a Gavin be^an testifving at the“ comniittee^ televised hearings, >'•« “> ««P- Fulbright. the committee chair- I-tatrmpmt man, said the nation confronted ^ hMhNT by ‘same momentous decisions* Fulbright cited a statemj ill the near future" as to where by Johnson, then Senal escalation of the war in’ Viet cratic majoritydeadefT on May Nam might lead. 6. 1954, in support of what he ★ * - call^dh^ committee’s search , Then he cited Johnson's wordsjpr^lightenment. as one of the precedents for the Gatfin told the committee the committee’s decision to make a United States "must do the best public examination of Asian pol- it can with the fc^es we have in* icy. • Viet Nam” . I Gavin said" "we had* better resumption of North Viet Nam look hard at our VieJ Nam corn- bombings, said in an interview mitments’’ which he described that if the administja^idh has a as largely out of bounds. good case fopitS strategy the Gavin has said that his posi- commit^er^ants to give it “an tion is misinterpreted by those opportunity to clear the air." who think he favors withdrajjaf^xhe Arkansas Democrat said of U. S. forces to a few jmcTaves thinks the administration is along the coast^-'^louth Viet bei„g ..much too defensive ” in Nam. its attitude toward the commit- last week he is in fa- tee's inquiry. He was surprised. of “staying where we are' by holding ”‘ardas where we have an air base, a seaport and troops." He said he thinks bombing of North Viet Nam "had to be resumed” but he wants the United States to "slow down, back up and see where we are." Fulbright, who opposed the. he said, that, officials seemeS reluctant to appear. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara arid Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, head of the Joint Chiefs f Staff, declined to appear in open session Jiecause, they said, of security reasons. &n, Wayne Morse, D-Ore., in a separate interview he will press for committee action on a resolution rescinding a 1964 congressional declaration approving any steps Johnson finds it necessary to take to combat Conununist aggression in Viet Nam. Despite wide-ranging criticism of Johnsori’s Viet Nam policies, however, Morse’s Proposal has found litUe support. Fulbright complained that the administration is making too many assumptions on Viet Nam “that reasonable people may question.” He added he is unclear about the over-all American objective in Asia, particularly long-range future policy toward China. LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today charged the former executive director of the People’s Community Hospital Authority with embezzlement and conspiracy to misuse and appropriate public money. Kelley said an eight - month investigation of the 23-commu-nity authority in southeastern Michigan has revealed: Jail Dope-Running Probed' (Continued From Page One) juana-fiiled cigarettes) had alsoicigarets. sporting and mechani-been smuggled into the jail to I cal publications and other items Sykes. deemed harmless. PILLS CONCEALED “To prevent this kind of Maur said the Tuinal pills had smuggling.” Irons said, "we’d been concealed in cigaret packs carton after the packs had been cut cigarettes and slice every open and carefully resealed cigaret and open every candy with clear tape. *)ar. _ , , , j ’’And that’s impossible. Taylor also testified drugs ' , . ... . . had been passed into prisoners L T fi i n 8 i d e.Vf candy bars and ® ““ among pill-sized candy drop- Baylors wn- jgjj .X r ,^35 discovered, but that ^ ^ ^ no evidence had been found. , .j . “Once the word ‘shakedown’ frons said jail regdlations per-3 t^ing like evidence mit relauyes and friends of ,„„ally goes down the drain," prisoners to bring m candy. ^,3^^ 53;^ He said investigation had dis- Dismiss Suit on Avondale Vote Validity closed the probable identity of (he outside source of the pills, but that evidence for prosecution was still lacking. Broomfield to Talk at Lincoln Banquet “A shocking misuse of public funds; a gross betrayal of public trust; a selfish disregard of the public interest; a reckless neglect of public duty; and a whole series of illegalities, irregularities, and improprie- ties.” . - Congressman William S. A 19-month-old law suit chal-, Broomfield will report on his lenging the validity of an Avon-i recent trip to Viet Nam and dale School District election was Pakistan at the annual Lincoln dismi^ yesterday in Oakland] Republican Club banquet in CITE SCOUTS — Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, congratulates (from left) Dan Arnold, 291 Lansing, and Ted Johnson, 340 Riviera, both of Waterford Township Troop 57, al the Eagle Scout recognition dinner last night at Oakland University. Some 33 Eagle Scouts of the Clinton Valley Scout Council were honored as part of the program kicking off Boy Scout Week. County Circuit Court. Judge Philip Pratt dismissed the suit on the request of school board attorney Marshall E. Smith of Pontiac. The suit was started July 1, 1964 by ex - board members Mrs. Genevieve Porter, secretary, and Floyd L. Cobb, trustee. They had wanted the June 8, Pontiac tomorrow. The 6:30 p.m. event will be I held at the Elk’s Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, and is open to I the public. Tokyo Bay Is Searched for Air Crash Victims GM Promotes ^ Brandon School Unit County Men Favors Annexation (Continued From Page One) TOKYO flIPIl - Divers and !-»he^m'nis^ation committee, frogmen groped through knee-^ an 940 ^ran- deep muck at the bottom 1964 school election voided be-[Tokyo Bay today to bring up|t!5®!^.“^ Truck & Coach ----- ... rl .."IDivision here, continues as cause they were forced to run another 39 bodies from the The proposed annexation of the Brandon School District by Clarkston Community Schools moved a step nearee realization last night at a rescheduled educational program would be provided if the districts were combined. _s"write'- in'c^ndidM^s'whwTwisi^d their names were stricken from Boeing 727 jetliner lying under Dayton, Household Ap- the ballot. Both were defeated. Fellow school board members had Vemoved the names of the pair from the ballot because the circulator of their nominating petitions failed to.sigi? them. feet of water. So far. 82 of the 133 victims aboard the All-Nippon Airways tri-jet have been recovered. The jetliner plunged into the bay Friday while approaching Tokyo International Airport. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy through Wednesday, mild today and tonight. Warmer Wednesday. Considerable morning fog likely. Chance of some light rain or drizzle tonight, rain Wednesday. Highs today 36 to 45. Lows tonight 34 to 40. Highs Wednesday 42 to 50. East to southeast winds 6 to 12 miles today. Thursday outlook: continued warm with showers likely. - > At I «.m.: Wind VclKity DIrdcllon; Southiiit Sun.ieti TuMday it S:S7 p.m. Sun ritet Wadnatday at 7iJI a. ts'Wadnaiday at 10:M lat Tuaiday at f:SS p.i Oni Vair Aga In ; Hlghwt tampnraturn Lowait tamparatura Main tamparatura Weathar: Sunny Manday't Tamparatura Chart I 3] 74 Fort Worth 71 apidi 44 74 Jickjonvllla 43 ton 30 31 tCanaas City 59 41 31 Los Angalat 57 31 37 Miami Baach 70 39 IS Mllwauhaa 40 35 Naw Orlaana 73 Knudsen and Kyes have served GM in the Pontiac area. Knudsen was general manager of the Pontiac 'Division from 1956 to 1961. Kyes was general maiftiger of the GMC Truck & Coach Division from 1950 until 1953, when he resigned to become deputy secretary of defense in Washington. DIVIDEND BOOSTED The directors increased the quarterly dividend 10 cents, to 15 cents a share. Shareholders of record Feb. 17 will receive the annual dividend rate of $3.40, an increase of 40 cents. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers are in tonight’s forecast from Texas north and northeast to the Great Lakes and New England states, changing to snow in the Dakotas. Snow flurries are expected over the northern Rockies. Colder air wUl move down through the northern plains and wanner air north from the'Gulf. pliance and Engine Group. Edwin C. Klotzburger, 1090 Glenhurst, Birmingham, continues as group vice president in charge of the Body and Assembly Group. He and Monaghan are - members' of the administration committee. Brandon school hoard members unanimously (7-0) passed a resolution requesting annexation of their district by the Clarkston district. The meeting, originally slated Feb. 14 but moved up because of a national convention, came on the heels of a special gathering last Friday involving 40 residents. According to Brandon Schools Supt. Burl A. Glendenning, only six of the' residents who tended the meeting objected to annexation. The 1966 annual stockholders meeting will be held May 20, in Cobo Hall, Detroit. More than 9 per cent of GM's 1,275,000 stockholders live in Michigan. They control about 285,000,000 shares. Cityhoocl Petition Hearing Set Feb. 17 The boundaries committee of the board of supervisors this morning scheduled -a public hearing for Feb! 17 to review petitions on the incorporation of Farmington Township as a city. If the pe{ition8 are accepted at the 10 a m. meeting, the committee will recommend an election date on the proposed incorporation to the full board. The petitions were to have been considered last Tuesday, but the committee was halted from taking any action when a temporary restraining order was granted an opponent of the incorporation. The court order has since^been lifted. Clarkston’s current enrollment is 5.349 with $6,211 valuation. behind each pupil. Brandon’s enrollment is 1,500 with $5,689 behind each student. Brandon levies 29.70 mills $29.70 per $1,000 of valuation, compared with Clarkston’s total tax levy of 27.37 mills. The group consisted of representatives of business, service clubs, churches and other organizations. The board selected what it felt was a cross-section of the Brandon community, said Glendenning. COMMUNITY REPRESENTA’nON “It was a fairly good representation of the community," he added. Glendenning was expected to present the resolution to Clarkston Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene today. Approval by the Clarkston Board of Education and the State Department of Eftication is required for the proposed merger to occur. (Continued From Page One) of a continuing budget pinch prompted the meeting. Then an election, involving only voters of the Brandon di^ trict, would take place — by law within 120 days after approval of the Clarkston board. BROADER PROGRAM Glendenning and Greene previously stated that a broader Mayor Taylor Files Commission Petitions District 3 Commissioner William IV Taylor Jr. filed nominating petitions yesterday. Taylor, Pontiac’s mayor for the past two years, will be seeking his fourth term on the CUy Commission. Claim Embezzlement From 23 Communities^ Fire Loss Was a Record Last Year, Report Shows BIRMINGHAM - An all-time high fire loss of $485,000 was rs-cQrded jn the city during 1965, Fire (Thief C. G. Nunneliy reported to the City Commission last night. In 1964, the total was only $8,770. A fire at the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, Woodward and Maple, on Labor Day accounted for $423,000 of the toUl joss last year. The comparison was contained in a 33-page annual report on the fire department’s activities. Boulevard underpass at Oakland. A crossing guard would unlock the doors when it was needed for youngsters and lock them when he left his station. ’The gales were recommended by Kenning to reduce the maintenance of the underpass and to prevent vandals from marring the walls. Based on a population of 27,-200, the per capita loss last year was $17.85, while in 1964 it was only 33 cents. AVERAGE LOSS Nunneliy noted that foe the 10 years prior to 1965 the average The findings, he said, ranged from unauthorized spending of tens of thousands of -dollars for lavish entertainment to questionable purchaising ^and biddin^iper capita loss was $2.16. procedures, and conflict of interest by some board members. Warrants requested by Kelley were issued by Common Pleas Judge Julian Rodgers in Detroit. State Police were sent out to serve them on the former executive director, Kenneth Gre-more, five other officers board members of the authority and former State Rep. Edwin A, Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit. MAXIMUM SENTENCE The conspiracy and embezzlement charges against Gremore could carry maximum penalties of five years—$10,000, and 10'46 years-$10,000 respectively. i ^ *, apms Civil suit against the author-” alarms ity itself was brought in Ingham fa'*® alarms. County Circuit Court. Judge' , \ Marvin Salmon set a hearing ‘"‘“a*®** 'ast year by the Fire for March 11, directing the au- “—ai-- thority to show cause why it In 1965, the department responded to 471 alarms, 95 of< which were rescue runs. Of the 98 persons involved in these first aid calls, 83 were revived or saved, a high percentage, according to Nunneliy. No lives were lost due to fires, Miscellaneous fire —roasts in o^ns, grease and wax boiling over on stoves — were responsible for 100 alarms, with automobile and truck fires accounting for 53 and defective wiring should not comply with state laws governing its operation. Kelley stressed that the authority is a public corporation. Prevention Bureau, according to Fire Marshall Harvey Ren-shaw. The gates will restrict the ■use of the underpass to times when it is needed by school Kenning told the" commission that the city ha’d once considered permanently closing the underpass but the idea was abandoned when the plan was protested by parents of children attending nearby Adams School. ROLAND W. FOLK It lists over 700 business establishments, their owners, manners, emergency phone financed by property taxes in I numbers and pertinent information on the construction of the building. 23 communities. RUNS 4 HOSPITALS The authority operates four hospitals — Beyer Memorial Hospital, Ypsilanti; Annapolis Hospital, Wayne; Outer Drive Hospital, Linco)p Park; and Seaway Hospital, Trenton. The investigation began May 21, 1965, with publication by the Any changes are noted on the card by a fire inspector after checking a building. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the commission authorized City Manager Robert Kenning to obtain bids Booth Newspapers of a series of | for iron grill doors to be placed articles questioning Gremore’s at the entrance of the Hunter lobbying expenses, which reportedly reached $186,000 in 10 Foreman Files in City Election GM Employe Seeks First Public Office Supervisors OK Authority by 71-3 Vote It will be 60 days before any contracts can Be negotiated under the new authority. The building authority, to be comprised of three persons appointed hy Hamlin, 'will negotiate hoiid issues and collect rent from the county for occupancy of new huildings. The rent will retire the bends. Bond retirement could'be up to 40 years but Hamlin said the county probably would select a 15 year payment program. David Levinson, chairman of the powerful ways and means committee' of the board of supervisors, has been chief advocate of the pay-as-you-go policy of financing new construction. IN FLORIDA Levinson is vacationing in Florida. Fred L. Yockey, snpervisor from' Huntington Woods and a member of the ways and means committee, has long been seeking the establishment of a building anthority.' An alternative suggested was to hold an election for boiK)ing but the time limitation and failure of three previous bonding issues ruled this out: Establishment of a building authority permits bonding jvith-‘lof a vote of the people- Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers and a resident of Oakland Township, cut off a portion of the third finger of his. left hand in a power-saw accident last week, it was revealed yesterday.' Reuther was reportedly builcK ing a piece of furniture when, a spokesman said, "the wood pushed his hand into the sahr." SEN. McNAMARA Enters Hospital foraChetkup WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Pat McNamara, D-Mich., entered the Naval Hospital at nearby Bethesda, Md., Monday for a checkup and treatment of a thyroid ailment. Robert Perrin, the senator’s hdministrative assistant, said' Reuther Loses Part of Finger in Mishap at Home A 36-year-old auto plant foreman filed nominating petitions yesterday for the District 5 nomination in the March 7 primary. Roland (Sam) W. Folk, 628 Joslyn, is seeking his first public office. A six-year Army veteran. Folk Is employed at Fisher Body Division, Ypsilanti plant. Born in Berwick. Pa., he >t-tended school there. He came to Pontiac in 1953 and joined GM the same year. Doctors said a portion of the first digit was grafted back. Reuther’s right arm was injured seriously by a shotgun blast in an attempted assassination in 1948. His right hand still is partially crippled. During his Army stint. Folk served 2H years in the military police. He left the Army with the rank of sergeant. WAS DELEGATE He is a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church and served in 1964 as a delegate to the state Republican convention. Folk is married and has three children. In seeking the District 5 nomination, Folk said the city needs more businesses for morevRix revenue, builders need to be encouraged to come here and more policemen are needed to patrol the city’s streets., ^ ' Charge Smuggling Plot-Arms Allegedly for Latins no surgery is contemplated and McNamara is expected to be released from the hqspital in a few days.’ EL PASO, Tex Uli — An international investigation moved ahead today following;,charges against five El Paso men that they conspired to smuggle planes, tanks, submarines, missiles and other weapon^ to Latin America. Federal agents said they had been conducting in Investiga- He entered the hospital upon advice of his physicians for treatment of a condition that has bothered him since his re- tion for eight months, and it is still under way in parts of the United States, h^exico and other Latin-American countries. The five men arrested yesterday were charged with cot-spiring to violate the U.8. NentraHty Act and the Export Control Act. The charges alleged they were to export “100,000 rounds of ammunition, AR18 full automatic rifles, 371 M2 full automatic carbines, aiiplanes, tanks, submarines and guided missies, without applying/for or obtaining a license from the Department of Perrin said the 71-year-old senator was taken to the hospital by his wife, not in an ambulance. He described the hospitalization as "very routine." The alleged smuggling ring involved sources of supply from various sections of the country including seaports on both couts, officers said. The arsenal was to have Included weapons, such as the AR18 rifle, which still are in the experimental stage, or developed but . Perrin said McNamara had been in good health since he underwent surgery in 1966-aI-though he has since been hospitalized sevehal times, mostly for checkups. He said the senator spent several days in the hospital last month because of the thyroid t t There was no Indication of where or how the weapons were to have been obtained, if they had been obtained, were hidden or already delivered. Joe F. Ray, El Paso customs agent, said he didn’t know if contraband was smuggled out of other cities, but said none had been reported leaving El Paso, a West Texas city of 300,000 persons situated on the Mexican border. Investigators said the operation w included some military personnel. A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 A—fl NEW SERVKE HOUiS W«4nMday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS.E. ElMtnO Shmrs -Main Moor L/.S. Also Infercepted Luho 9 Photos WASHINGTON (AP) An American space official dis-1 closed today the UnitedNStates has picked up photographs transn)itted from the moon by the Soviet spacecraft Luna 9. The disclosyre by Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive director of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, was the first official word that American technicians as well as those of Great Britain and the Soviet Union, have been obtaining the first radio data ever transmitted from the moon. ★' ★ * Welsh told a reporter no decision had been reached on whether the U.S. pictures will be n^ade public. He said he did not know whether they showed the* same landscapes as those pu()lished by the British and Russians. The photos picked uplfense Command at Colorado were intercepted by U.S. Army by the U.S. receiving equipment Springs, Colo., -operates a We beine analvzed and evalu-r®'’****'**® tracking and data ' a^,1raddS' collecUon system which keeps a ' - ' close watch on satellite and T think it is fairly important for the public to know,” Welsh said, "that we ddn’t have to rely completely on Russian statements or British {Monounce-ments in order to find out something about what is going on.' KEPT SECRET Welsh’s disclosure Indicates that U.S. space monitoring capabilities are mwe extensive than generally believed. And the fact that American officials kept, the information quiet despite the Soviet and British releases also sheds new light on the secrecy guarding those capabilities. The North American Air De- ipiice probe launchings. It also monitors satellite returns and space objects in orbit. ★ w ★ This information is fed to a number of agencies, including the Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbejt, Md., operated by the National Aeronautics and pace Administration. Beyond this material, the Defense Department is tight-lipped for the most part about the information it obtains on Soviet and U.S. spacecraft and satellites. ★ ★ ★ Aviation Week magazine has reported that the Luna 9 signals! It was reported that while equipment on the Eastern Sea-boanl was able to pick up the Luna 9 signals, the big Army antenna at Goldstone, Calif., was unable to gather data because the Luna 9 equipment had been turned off before the moon came within range of California. The first pictures transmitted by Luna 9 were made public Thursday night by the British, who received them through their Jodrell Bank radio observatory. The Soviet spacecraft landed on the moon earlier Thursday. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observ-latory, told a news conference ! there that he believes something Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw went wrong with Luna 9’s power supply. FORCED CONCLUSION “We feel confident tflat it landed on the moon to continue working for a long time,” he said. "One is now forp^ to the! conclusion that something i! quite right. It is only possible to speculate, and the most res able explanation is that there was some failure of the power supply.” SIMMS Open Aa Wed. 9" I ^ — Identify Woman's Body DETROIT (AP) - The body' 4 a woman found in the Detroit River Saturday was identified Monday as Mrs. Lillian Karhu, 57, of Detroit. An autopsy ui-dicated death by drowning, police said. Tomorrow Only at SIMMS Woman’s Wed. Wonders All worr\pn are smart shoppers and Simms proves it by giving these extrp values for tomorrow—Wednesday only ... of course if you hoppen to be o man we'U sell the item to you of the same low price. Rights reserved to limit quantities. . - SIMMS OISCOUNT BASEMENT Flight Bag 14V2” Vinyl SimniM ■iOO Price r Terry Cloth Towels Approx. 14x24-lnch Thirsty terryclolh towels for dishes or hand towels. In color-; ful postel stripe com-i.binotions. Buy plenty at ifthis -low price. 1 ‘Cannon’ or ‘Fielderetl’ A Drapes Pinch Pleated Values to $3.00 American made drapes in 45-inch length. Bright plaids to choose from. Water Closet Lid-Covers Heavy Pile prTi 'Choke of solid colors or tweeds In heavy pile cotton I ,.■% or viscose lid covert. Voluet toSI-OOeoch. 51 00 tn Floor CLOTHING Full Fashioned Ladies’ Nylons 5i1 00 Ladies' full fashioned light or dark seam hosiery .In beigetone colors. Sizes BVh to 11. Irregulars jof 69c sellers. Limit 5 pair. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2 Shelf Spice Rack Satin Walnut Finish with 12 Jars Decorative spice rack with satin ^alnut finish and 12 clear glass jars. Easily mounted. Labels included. Useful and decorative. Keeps all your spices together and hondj. Wooden Magazine Rack Wooden folding magazine rock. Ideal for office or home. 23" high, ISVa" wide and 12" deep. Not os Pictured. |99 ‘Mayfair’ Bath Scale Weighs up to 250 lbs. [|«i Dependable, accurate ^ both Kole weighs up to 250 lbs. Keep a check on your weight. Your 1 choice .of white, blue or block. 289 Hardwood Toilet Seat White Enameled First .quality tailet seat smoothly enameled ^ Easy to install. Fits all ‘ standard bOwli. Complete with rustproof | hinges. Limit 1. 129 SIMMSil. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966 Farmington Twp. Debate Continues Ldvfsuits Delay Cityhood Vote Pmtiic Prni Photo HUNT CAUSE OF FIRE — Oxford Fire Chief Francis P. Earp (left) and Police Sgt. Ray Westphal (right) show debris from ruins of Oxford Office Supply to Police Chief Albert Roberts. The trio spent yesterday afternoon seeking the cause of a fire which last Monday nearly destroyed a doymtown business block. Although Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams lifted the order Friday, it had prevented the boundaries committee of the Board of Supervisors from meeting on the matter in time to make a recommendation for the board’s session today. >UBUC FUNDS Adams yesterday issue temporary injunction to prohibit the Township Board from Firm to Close Plant in Area Walled Lake Setup Will Be Moved South COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., 2175 W. Maple, will close its Walled Lake plant in November and move operations to a newly constructed plant at Gastonia, N.C. The firm manufactures seals and other precision synthetic rubber products for the automotive original - equipment market. More than 250 employes will be affected by the move. However, about 50 will be transferred to the company’s Novi plant. Officials of the parent concern, Garlock, Inc. of Palmyra, N.Y., made the announcement today. At the same time they said amicable arrangements have been reached between the UAW, representing the employes, and the company, whereby severance pay will be granted those di^Iaced. LENGTH OF SERVICE The Amounts will be ba.sed on length of service with the company. Test laboratory, engineerins and sales-service operation^ will be centered in the company’s Novi plant when the Walled Lake facility is closed, according to present plans. Batteries, Shotgun Taken in Break-In HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Barbara Oldough of 2290 A4dis reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of two automobile batteries valued at $50 and a shotgun, worth $70,'in a break-in at her home. Mrs. Oldough iaid she returned to her house yesterday morning following a weekend No Clues to Couse of Blaze in Oxford OXFORD—The cause of $250,000 fire which last Monday destroyed seven businesses and threatened to wipe out a whole downtown block is still undetermined, according to Fire Chief Francis P. Earp. Earp and Police Sgt. Ray Westphal spent yesterday afternoon combing the ruins of Oxford Office Supply, where the fire started, in hopes of finding some evidence of the cause of the blaze. They found none, Earp said. In addition to the office supply, the early morning fire destroyed or heavily damaged the Parrish Insurance Agency, Oxford Auto Supply, Bill’s Bar, the Oxford Cafe and a vending machine inventory and small printing business housed in the insurance office and supply 4tore. It also gutted an empty building next to the office supply which, until recently, had been paint and glass store. Owners of the damaged buildings ai;;e becoming impatient to start cleaning up the ruins, Earp said. Earp has requested help from the State Fire Marshal’s Division in the investigation, but was told that unless there was sufficient reason to suspect the fire was of “incendiary origin’’ (arson), the state would unable LONE REQUEST Det. Sgt. Orville Rouse, chief of 2nd District Fire) Marshal’ Headquarters in Detroit, sail this morning h« had received only one request for help in the investigation and assumed that the cause pf the fire had been deterpiined. Grand Opera Group to Present 'Overture' trip, discovering a front window UTICA — The Detroit Grand Opera Association with Oakland University and the University Center for Adult Education will present "Overture, to Opera V’ at Mount Clemens High School at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday. Tickets are available at half- smashed and a' storm windoW pried open. Deputies said the missing Items had been taken fropu the first floor of the house, apparently sometime Sunday. price through the Utica Com- munity-School Program. They may obtained by calling Joe Rivgrd,'community-school director at Sterling Junior High School or through the administration building. The division is so shorthanded, the sergeant explained, that routine inspections cannot be made unless there is evidence of arson. spending any public funds on the incorporation drive. The temporary Injunction resulted from a hearing on a suit filed by Raymond N. Felix, 2803$ Brandywine. Because of the legal tactics, an incorporation election now could not be held until May rather than April as originally anticipated. He added, however, that he may be, able to check over the ruins sometime this week, if Earp still wants help. School Report Status Clouded 'The Avondale Board of Education and members of the Citizen’s Study Committee appear be back where they were several months ago when there was some doubt as to,,the status of a citizen’s study report. A series of recommendations billed as a final report was submitted to the board, two weeks ago by Dr. Gerald Boicourt of Wayne State University, who worked with the Citizen’s Committee. The board was to study the report and make necessary changes. Last night, however, a member of the committee said at the board meeting that the report had never been formally approved by the group. Several members of the committee -pointed out that there were some recommendations in the report which should have been omitted. A meeting between Dr. Boicourt and committee memben is to be set up prior to the Feb. 22 board meeting to try to' straighten out. the matter. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Debate on tl^e t>roposed conversion bf the township to a city — topic of a public forum last night — wiil continue for at least another three months. ^ Two lawsuits have delayed the possible date for an incorporation election and extended the period for public discussion on the matter. A temporary restraining order was issued last week in connection with a suit filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by Conrad Braseth, 21217 Waldon. Township Trustee Thomas Duke said the question of consolidation has been raised because of the thou^t that a large unit could be operated more efficiently than a small one. Braseth is attempting to keep the Oakland County Board of Supervisors from considering the petitions requesting an incorporation election. It was nqted that incorpora-tirai Of the tbwnship would not I rule out consolidation of the two]| units in the future. CHEAPER MOVE “If we could consolidate with a mutually agreeable charter, it would be cheaper,’’ he said. But the two communities differ in several areas. Among these are the greater services which residents of the city want and the long-term method of financing public improvements in the city. . With a 20-mill limitation on taxes in the city, the levy there now is 11 mills. thinking in terms of a 7 or 8-mill limitation here,”‘Brennan said. CITY STRUCTURE Duke voted he favored a city structured as much as possible like the township. In a subcommittee report presented last night, three committee members listed estimated income and expense involved in the township’s maintaining its own roads if it became a city. They said the community could expect to receive $M,000 in additional funds td spend on roads in the community. township now budgets ’$25,000 for roads. ROAD SPENDING Oakland County spent an estimated $375,000 on Farmington Township roads in 1965. Besides the difference in those two totals, the county would spend about $50,000 a year to maintain 30 miles of county roads if the community became a city. “Those of us who have beenl In addition to some $398,000 thinking about it have been'received from the state, the The subcommittee suggested that the $432,000 to be spent for a city department of public works include $125,000 for payroll, $65,000 for material; $32,-330 for capital improvements; and $200,670 for a road construction fund. Referring to other public serv- ices, the subcommittee recommended that the police ahd fire departments not be alt^ed under a city form of government. ZONING Dff'FERS Zoning and planning were discussed and the subcpmmitteu noted that separate zoning ordinances exist in the two villages within the township, Quak-ertown and Wood Creek Farms. “We strongly suggest, however, that the planning and zoning of the two villages as set by their planning conunissions be respected,’’ tKe subcommittee report said. Other services are to be discussed at the committee’s next meeting, scheduied feu* 8 p.m. Feb. 21 at Edgewood Elementary School, 21225 St. Francis. The Everglades National P^ is famous specially for its ytad-ing birds, such as the ^eat white heron, the great bHie heron, the pink-winged r d s e a t e spoonbill, the snowy/egret, and the wood ibis, a st(yk._______ Imlay City Accord Reached Teachers, Board End Dispute IMLAY CITY — A cease-fire|dition to granting the bay In- was called last night in a 3-month -old war between the teachers and the board of education. crease, agreed to allow public discussion at board of education meetings. The delay is expected to extend the number of sessions to be heid by the citizens committee studying the proposal. The group was to adopt........ report March 21. MORE MEE’HNGS “Perhaps we can add a few more meetings for a complete debate,’’ Josef* T. Brennan, citizens committee chairman, said at the group’s meeting last night. One of the topics which undoubtedly will be debated further is the idea of consolidating the township and the City of Farmington. Brennan and other pommittee members have maintained that consoiidation is not pertinent to the incorporation question and that a consolidation proposal would be defeated in the city. Terms of the peace settlement included a $350 raise for teachers in return for an end to a boycott of extracurricuiar activities and a promise not to cir-culate recall petitions against the board members. ^ The teachers also had to agree to call off a court injunction filed against the board, to discontinue discussion of the teacher-board controversy with students during working hours and to stop further demonstrations or boycotts during the l$6f^ contract. On its part, the board, in ad- , However, the question, which has been raised again and again at the committee’s three meetings came up several times last night. NOT DISCUSSED Brennan admitted that the subject has not been officially discussed with city representatives. The incorporation m o v c is aimed at preventing the loss of Farmington Township industrial property to the city through annexation. I PTA Slates Meeting CLARKSTON—Founders Pay' will be observed at the 8 p.m.' meeting Thursday of the Sasha-baw School PTA. Guest speaker will be Mrs, Thure Wyckham, head supervisor of Children’s Village. L and filed an injunction in Lapeer County Clrcnlt Court forbidding tbe practice. Last night’s agreement was a compromise between the $500 originally requested by the teachers, and the" ^ offered Last night’s meeting was the crucial point in the battle which started last November when thejby the board two weeks ago. board refused to grant a $500 The raise increases the base salary for a bachelor’s degree to tbe beginning of the 1165-66 school year. Nickels said new contracts for next year will be negotiated after the teachers hold an elKtion to select a sole bargaining agent. The date of the election is to bo set at a hearing pext week. raise to the teachers. RECALL PETmONS if a compromise on salaries had not been reached, the teachers had pianned to circulate recall petitions against ali seven board members “because of the manner in which several meetings had been handled.’’ They charged the trustees with “denying the teachers and tbe public the right to speak out at board meetings’’ from $4,800 to $5,150. Teachers . . «ith a master's degraa iKelve-"" $300 abo«a this «:halate. ‘ Nickels said that as a result of the settlement the teachers 11 teachers Wilson Nickels, head of the Teachers Club Action Committee said 11 teachers who are not on the schedule will receive varying amounts, with none less than $200. The increase is retroactive curricular activities, a practice which they have been boycotting since their salary request was turned down. They agreed to end the boycott for the remainder of the 1965^ contract. Nickels said a majority of the teachers were in agreement with the settlement. In White Lake Twp. Missionary Conference Is Set WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The Fourth Annual Missionary Conference of Mandon Lake Community Church begins Sunday; at the church, 915 Round The conference is under the direction of Paul Hiestand, biis-sionary intern. , Groups of life-size mannikins and enrios from countries represented will- be displayed In the church sanct- Of special interest will be I The conference .will con-literature describing missionary tinue through Feb. 20. Tbe work and portions of the Bible I schedule includes both morn-which have been translated into' ing and evening services, various languages. ^ Highlights of the schedule In- .Be. Peter. j,. «ll|“ address the Adult' and"Younr^ Tj" J**--®’ * People’s Sunday schSl. Sund.?|P“"‘^' at 9:45 a.m. and the morning worship service at 11 a.m. ladies luncheon and a showlhg of slides Feb. J7. SERVICE SPEAKER Dr. Reuben Lindquist will speak at the young people’s service at 6 p.m. Sunday. L S V/hy not pile up all the bills on your desk, then toss them on ourdSsk? We’ve got the cash to pay all your bills and the pay* ment plan that fits your budget. Sound good? Let’s talk it over today. ' SE/tBOfi/tD FINBNCE COMPRNY A llftuvar whon you iwod ettp Films will be shown at the evening worship service Feb. 18 and at the young people’s service F%b. 20. 1185 North 'Perry Street Pontioc Phene 333-7017 Olds 88 Swing Fever is mighty hard to resist! A good thing always is. Got that can’t-tyalt-for-ipringtcan’t-walt-for-that-ncw-eat feeling? Welcome tothe cluhl Olds 88 Swing Fever is catching up with just about everybody, and they’re loving every minute of it. But the best part is the cure—as easy to take as a swinging new Jetstar, Dynamic or Delta 88! There’s one priced right for you. See your Olds Dealer for a Rocket Rx today. Then watch your fever i^o down as your fun goes up. ‘ Happy convalescence! LOOK TO QLD5 FOR THE NEWl OLDS 88 Maks a full tiaa wlitii ytu saa this slflit. It's lhara for your aafahr. 8c ars tha many aafaly fsalurat standard ot$ avary '66 Olds; LIks front and raar scat baits, windthlald waahars, two-spaad wipart, eutalda raar-viaw mirror, aafsty-paddtd vlsort and Inttrumant panal, back-up lights. IS SWEEHNO THE COUNTRlfl OUT FRONT •„iHMXoaaetAetlmCar/ \ OLDSMOBILE-Il HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 DIXIE HI&HWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN V THK PONTIAC PKKSS. tUJKSPAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 A-—5 I New Low Cost I Life Insurance I For Ages 29-80 I Writ« today to our Home Office , for Fa'cU about , I thia new low eoat Life Inaur-I ance Policy, backed by legal I reaervee. No agent will call. I Gat guaranteed rata protec-j tion for life, even if you live j to 100. Act today! Tomorrow j may be too late. Abaolutely j no obligation. Spid coupon to: j Robt. W. Nauort, Prmidtnt. I Pioneer I -4^6 .iWeeWw Cai^eey I Reckford, III. Dept mtl I Pleate mail me Free Facte and I apptIcaUen for Ufa ■- - I NAME_______ I A j aiY__ j STATE— Man Stands Mute I in Detroit Slaying DETR(^ (API - Hobart Schafep, 46. of Detnit stood mute Monday at his arraignment on a charge of first-degree murder in Sunday’s shotgun slaying of Ronald Ardelean, ^23, also of Detroit. Recorder’s Court Judge Frank !g. Schemanske ordered Schafer I held without bond, pending examination Feb. 16. He entered a plea of innocent for Schafer. ★ ★ * Police said Ardelean was shot las he returned from a party. I Brazil shares a-common border with all other South Amer-llcan countries except Chile and I Ecuador. ENRGkL NOW! tafiss’«*•"’* 1-Hose HELD IN DEATH - A detecUve guides Robert Friede, 25, (right) to desk In New York City yesterday to be booke^ on homicide and other charges in connection with the finding of the body of Celeste Crenshaw, 19, AP Plwtofax in the trunk of a rented car at whose wheel the young man was sitting. Preliminary investigation indicated Miss Crenshaw may have been dead as long as two weeks. Legislature | Youth, 19, Held in Dope Death; Pay Plan | Victim Found Stuffed in Trunk to Be Ready LANSING (AP)-The Cover-been charged nor’s Commission on Legisla-with homicide Uve Pay Rates said Monday it in the death of will come up with recommends- « young wom-tions in time for consideration *n whose body in the current legislative ses- was found in the Sion. trunk of his TTie recommendations may demand improved legislative Police d i s- NEW YORK (AP) — Robert been arrested op a narcotics Friede, an heir to the Annen- charge in August 1964 and had berg publishing empire, has been placed on probation, police performance, ^id leaders of|Coyer_ed Uie the cltize said. Two policemen noticed Friede sitting in his car early Monday and stopped ot--question him. When he took out his driver’s license, three plastic packages of white powder fell out of his wallet. He was taken to a police station and, when police searched the car, the girl’s body was found. REMARRIED Miss 'Crenshaw NEW! REDUCI ATOadLOH ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULE! Easier to take and muie effective tiun the powdered and liq- uid food supplement, and costs less ding U. INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, Capsules suited to you No Gastritis or irregulaiib with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIEt —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. aixJ KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 r Ofikn Id OMMnd and Waynt CaimtlaaOat la MIrscIa Milt Itizens group. The House;body Moriday already has launched a task after Friede force on legislative reform was arrested on CRENSHAW aimed at bringing the govern- a narcotics charge. .rai, mental body "into the 20th Cen-I The girl,. Celeste Crenshaw,William G Cren-‘“■■y ” L?’ *80 of;,haw. a lighting fixtures manu- James Pollock, commission chronic intravenousjj, Raleigh q gnj narcotism,’’ according to a Mrs. William N. Gooden, who has remarried and lives in Man- PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 -man and University of Michigan professor of political science, said no dollar figures I were discussed at a closed meeting of the group. Lawmakers now make $10,00u a yea rplus $2,500 in expenses. Soihe legislators have been I pressuring for an increase. jBEST PRACTICES I Pollock said there is a strong possibility the commission’ recommendations "might be conditional upon a reorganization of the legislative process in accord with the best practices of the times, and to justify the compensation which it ceives.’’ He said, however, any suggestions the commission makes wouldn’t be binding on the Legislature. * * * "The whole oountry is highly critical of the legislative process,’’ Pollock said. “The whole process is very defective. ’ITiat is one reason why the states are losing power to Washington.” ! Pollock and August ScholIe,| commission vice chairman and AFL-CIO state president, said such current legislative practices as "passing ^ bills in the last week’’ aren’t good.^- medical examiner. Police said Friede had given her the injection in his East Side apartment. Friede, 25, also was charged with failing to report a death, illegal transportation of a body, and possession of narcotics. A musician, Dudley Watson, 37, was arrested later and charged with illegal transportation of a body and possession of narco-Ucs. HEADS PAPER hattan. She formerly lived with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyle Sr., at )Iastings-on-Hudson. ---------------^ State Among Leaders in Problem School Aid LANSING (AP)-Michigan la among the leading states In taking advantage of federal aid Friede is the grandson of the to problem schools, the Depart-late Moses Annenberg andiment of Education reports, nephew of Walter Annenberg, | Some 219 projects — financed editor and publisher of the Phil-'by $12.7 million under the Fed- adelphia Inquirer. Miss Crenshaw, a pretty strawberry blonde, was the product of a well-todo but broken home. She and Friede had eral Elementary and Secondary Education Act — already have been approved. An additional 138 applications are being processed. •r 1 floyver fantasias By Mr. Almo and'Adolfo Mr. Almo makei It bloom in dellcalia/ organdy petals styled In a boule. Adolfo lacy mesh cloche, trimmed In velvet, blooms with lush dogwood, mums and opple-blessoms.' Be a blooming beauty this season. ♦18.00 The Little 2-pc. Dress 2-piece knubby cotton knit suit has short sleeves ond double breasted jockel with iheoth skirt. Navy ond white or block ond white. Sizes 12 to 20 ond M’A to 27*A. Charge yours. ♦14.99 MiaiNERy DEPT.... THIM) FLOOR . 'J. . ■ ■;... THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 We«t Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD John A. Ritry SecrtUrT »nil AdTtrtlilni Director Mantdnf Editor T" Juvenile Lawlessness Takes Downward Turn At a time when news about our ■ society—conventiAial and Great — runs to the somber side, a bright note is most welcome. Such is the five-year juvenile crime report released by the City’s Youth Assistance Department of which Dr. Charles L. Bowers is president and George P. Caronis executive director. The report reveals that the rate of juvenile crime in Pontiac declined from 36 per 1,000 of juvenile population (7-16 age group) in 1961 to 26 for 1965. During the same period the national rate has increa.sed. ★ ★ ★ Reflecting the trend is the decrease in first offenders, which dropped to 309 for 1965 from 378 for _ the year previous. Main factors contributing to the lessening of juvenile lawlessness locally are the early detection of potential offenders that permits effective counseling, and the community-school concept that is in operation at six elementary and the two high schools. ★ ★ ★ We warmly pommend the Youth Assistance Department on the splendid record of accomplishment. one b If she should make it. West Point would find things a bit different, too. Jackie's Back From Skiing Vacation Mrs. John F. Kennedy has retomed to the United States after a leisurely skiing vacation in Switzerland. After landing in New York with daughter Caroline and son John, she was whisked away in a Secret Service limousine to her Manhattan apartment. Also with the former First Lady was John K. Galbraith, the former ambassador to India. He and Mrs. Galbraith accompanied Mrs. Kennedy on her vaca- ‘Isn’l There a Law on Age Diacrimination?’ My husband answered Michigan Bell’s ad for telephone installers and was told he could not be considered because he was over 50 years of age as the union required them to be employed Tbr nine years before retirement. The only job they would talk to him about would be as janitor. His health is very good. 1 understood that there was a state law that there was to be no age discrimination. ★ ★ ★ Why wasn’t he given a chance? A. E. M. Agrees Teachers Take Too Many Breaks 1 agree with Mrs. Martin that teachers have too many coffee and cigarette/Ijeaks. When my little boy told the teaqher of' getting hurt Pn tne playground, she told him to go sit down. I Bless those teachers we had 40 years ago who played with the children on all the ret-esses and ate lunch with them in one roonrOT 50 to 60. She never clamored for more salary every few months like teachers do now. MRS. BUCKUS DAVISBURG Discussions Continue on Local Candidate I don’tJeel Mr. Hudson knows Mr. Kuhn. Having run against Mr. Kuhn in the Con Con and lost, I watched closely. He represented the area—especially rural areas where I know Farm Bureau members. He had attendance, statesmanship and good judgment. Also, he was one of the few who would stand up and be counted on the first vote. Richard Kuhn reflects what a true statesman stands, for. ★ ★ ★ I am proud I live in Brandon Township which gave the lar. percentage of votes. We need more in office with his ability ud optimistic attitude. Mrs. V. C. HUTCHINGS ORTONVILLE Urges Support of Fight Against Communism Many say that millions of dollars are spent on the war when they could go for school theaters, paved roads and improved area homes. If we don’t stop the Communists, in Viet Nam, we won't have to worry about such petty desires. Let’s do our part and back our soldiers. KAREN MILLER 375 8: ANDERSON ‘Bishop Represents Northern California’ When newspapers i^fer to Episcopal Bishop Pike of California, they should refer to him as bishop of northern California. EPISCOPALIAN . ‘Article Reports Advances in Dentistry’ Anyone who is concerned about twice^early dental checkups, followed by drillings, fillings and billings, can learn a great deal from an article in the current Good Housekeeping magazine. Reports on recent advances the field of dentistry will open a lot of eyes, mainly those of people who voted against fluoridating our drinking water. TIRED OF DENTAL DRILLS ‘Action Needed at Dangerous Intersection’ I have had many nairo% escapes at the Intersection of Car-roll Lake and Wise Roads. Does the road commission feel we are not capable of knowing when an intersection is dangerous? How would members like their children endangered at this crop Ing going to and from school every day? I’m for blocking off Wise Road every day and letting our buses through in safety. ALSO A CARROLL LAKE RESIDENT ’Two men, Costas Cdacasides and Peter Vitale, were arrested and charged with conspiring to iribe and actual bribeiy of Detroit police officer. In a related move Mopuay liearings on removal of t^ Nankin Township justices^ of the |)eace were postponed until at least Feb. 28. ASKED ROMNEY Piggins hM asked Gov. George Romney to dismiss Michael W. Bradley and George R. Perry. Norman R. Barnard, Oakland County probate judge, post-|»ned a hearing and ruled he had no authority to act on motion for dismissal brought by the attorney for the two men. w ★ ★ The attorney, Robert E. De-Mascio, said he would appeal to the State Court of Appeals, claiming Piggins’ petition should have been addressed to the state Legislature instead of Romney. Mrs. Kennedy wore a black mink coat, brown boots and a brown scarf. John Jr., held on to a large gray Teddy bear. 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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 B—1 Cow Girls Tip Waterford Kettering^ 80-79 Acceni's on 'Vablasia' at Binningham Seaholm By MARGARET HONNOLD ‘‘Valentasla,” the annual Valentine's Day dance at Seaholm High School, will be held in the PCH Pair Will Attend Symposium By HELEN COLUAS A student of Pontiac Central High School and a teacher will be among 225 outstanding high school students and science teachers attending the second annual Southeastern Michigan Junior Science and HumaniUeg Symposium. These selected persons irfll gather at Wayne State University later on this month. Central participants are Elmer Harrington, senior, and David Siple, physics teacher. Purpose of the two-day conference is to stimulate interest in science and mathematics among high school students and to stress the interrelatioiP of science and the humanities. ★ ♦ ★ The symposium will feature an address by Dr. William H. Pickering, director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the Califohiia Institute of Technology- Wayne State University President \niliam R. Keast will deliver the keynote address, "Inner Space.” Feb. 14, Central will host a ski meet with Berkley, Utica, and West Bloomfield. Central skiers are Theodore Fisher'and Richard Isgrigg, cocaptains of the team, and Timothy Jerome and Nick Leland. Others are Steve Isgrigg, Cary Mazur, William Milu, Sky , Paterson, and James Rolf. school’s Maple Room Saturday. The dance, sponsored by the National HomH* Society, will be semiformal. Alexander Gabriel, dean of United Nations correspondents, will appear at an assembly Feb. 15. Seaholm’s Assembly Club, which plans and produces school assemblies, is currently thinking of ideas fw spring. Some of the ideas include Josh White Jr., the Harlem Globetrotters and Craig Spence, roving correspondent for the Mu tual Broadcasting Co. Washington Trip, the senior jaunt during Easter vacation, met recently to make plans for the journey. Students from Seaholm and Groves take this trip together, visiting New York, Washington and other pinchs. As the new semester gets under way, Seaholm students are settling down to classes Congress duties. The Student Congreni and ttie Senate, wMch will ‘plan improvements for the two-party nomination system before it is tried again in the spring, ai^ busy. Barbara Darling, a junior at Seaholm, learned recently that she had won first prize in the senior high school li^t verse di-V is Ion of the Birminghan^ Bloomfleld poetry contest. Several Seaholm students and teachers are taking part in an on-campus program at Oakland University called "Explorations in Ideas.” Twelve seniors and juniors are participating in the program to explore ideas with university faculty membera. Students Include Lynette Baker, Barry Bates, Aipy Edwards, Barry Emmett, Jean Gibney and Margaret Greenhalgh. Others are Jeffrey Hadden, Roberta Keahey, Rex Lanyi, Scott McEvoy, Gerald Posner and Charles Webster. By JAMIE SCHUTT "Large or small, we play them all,” is the motto of the Texas Star Cow Girls women’s basketball team who played the men facultV members at Waterford Kettering last night. The featured Texas Star team has appeared on both the “Ed Sullivan Show” and the “Hollywood Palace.”- It has played the Harleih Globe Trotters and the Green Bay Padcers basketball teams. The Cow Girla are selected from the United States and Canada, and are now playing their 7Mh season. Members of the faculty men’s teaip were William Cole, Joseph Duby, Ray Robinson, Gil Claeys, 'Ihomas Bryce, Vincent Koehler, James Huber, Douglas Eck-man and Charles Griffith. Others were Lyle Anger, Irvin Thompson, l^y Dahlgren, David Struble, William Sanery, David Manning, and Dennis Horrigan. ★ * ♦ Played according to ma>n’s basketball rules, the games final score was 80-79. SPECTATOR BUSES , Proceeds will go toyard financing future spectati^ buses for away games. The art department is cnr- Fiesta at Marian High By PATRICIA POLMEAR * |will be sponsored this year joiht-Marian High School’s annual ly by the entire_ student body Mardi Gras will be held Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Formerly a student project, this fun and fund-raising fiesta Top Students Get Honor Cards at Sacred Heart BASKETBALL BUFFB-Waterford Kettering High School teachers (from left) Irvin Thompson of 3653 Breaker and Thomas Bryce of 3428 VanZandt, both of Waterford Township, work out in the gym before last night’s basketball game with the Texas Cow Girls. Sponsored by the Pep Club, proceeds of the game will go toward the purchase of spectator buses. 2 Ne>y/ Teachers Join Staff at Utica High By DOLLY GASKILL New teachers at Utica High [Schooi are Mrs. Allan Siefert, homemaking; and Marsha Le-ander, librarian. In the near future, student teachers from Wayne State University will fulfill their practice teaching requirements at Utica High. Nominees for the Junior Prom Qneen are Nancy Browning, Charlene CMes, Sylvia Haikio, Rae McIntyre, Lori Von Thnm, Diane Fisher and Kim Lahn. The prom will be Feb. 19. The north stairway is open. It should help eliminate the traffic congestion in the halls. The high school went withbut heat for a few hours during a recent snowfall because fuel lines were clogged. All history classes will attend Detroit’s United Artists Theater Feb. 12. UNING UP Tflfe FACTS-Brother Rice seniors (from left) Tom Emig of 19910 S. Waltham, Birmingham; Richard Hartt o( 18050 Birwood, Bloomfield Hills; and Chartyl Nelsen of 2766 Teyham, Bloomfleld Township; under the guidance of Brother John Manning, study for tonight’s great books’ discussion to be held jointly with Marian High School girls. Under discussion this month, is “The Great Gatsby” by F. Scott FItzgerafd. ^ Brother Rice, Marian High Schools 'Great Gatsby' Panel Topic ByJOHNPAtMSJR. Brother Rice students along with some girls from Marian High School hope to have a good discussion this evening in a Joint meeting of their Great Books Chib. The club’s book for this month is “The Great Gatsby’ by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Moderator of the club. Brother J. D. Manning, FJS.C.H., M Rice boys and a like number of Marian girls will dis-cnss the book in depth. The meeting will begin wltb introductory remarks^% AdBi Clyde Craine from the Unlffc^ aity of Detroit. ★ ^ ★ t Ha will point , out highlights and ask questions to be answered in the discussion period. The students then will split up in small groups with a modeiv ator (either a student’s parent or a teacher from one of the two schools) for a sharing of ideas. Each . group will consider the general meaning of the book, its Hterary value and the individnars own iaterpre-tations. The seqtiaos also plan to an-0rer the geheral questions sug-i^estM ‘Att gimps'' a general dlscussioa Richard Hartt, student coordinator of Om Great Books Chib St Rice, said the club follows no set sequence of books. Brother Manning, Prof. Craine and Sister M. Judine of Marian decide the material to be discussed. The Brother Rice debate team has come a long way this year. Under the gnidanee of Brother J. B. Farands, F.SX:.II., tt already bn plaeed third among tisi Catholic League afkools. Brother Rice will compete wMh 23 area schools In a tfiv-nament Feb. IK ' ‘ „ at the ellifttiations, thp team will journey to Miami for the final championship. One BatKingswood Try for Seminar By JUDY CONRAD Sara Draper, Elizabeth Schaefer and Linda Yee have been chosen as candidates for the 1966 Pomfret School Inter/ national Affairs Seminar to pan. / These girls, all junior*; will compete against six other juniors from CranbrpOk and Grosse Pointe Ui^versity School. / le of the n^ will be cho-to take pm in this extensive snnwer program. Ten students from across the country will spend three weeks in CaUfomia this June studying the Japanese language, w ★ ★ Then they will go to live with families in Japan for a month. 4 MORE WEEKS After this, the students will spend four more weeks traveling and studyhg in Japan. Klngswood’s annual Mid-Winter Formal will be held Saturday from 9 to midnight. Theme of the dance, "Hang On, Snoopy,” was chosen by Eileen Headly and her committee: Jane Meyer, decorations; Joan MacArthur, refreshments; and Gretchoik Henlg, .Invita- The dance wiU also feature The Underdogs from Grosse Pointe. Honors Listed at Country Day Bf LORNA RICHMAN With the end of the semester last week came relief and rewards to some at Bloomfield Country Day School. Those who received no grade lower than 85 for the second quarter were put on the honor roll. The following girls achieved this goal: Kathy Claire, Susan Adams, Riitta Hakala, Lorna Richman and Robin Turner. For the semester the following students made the honor roll: Shari Lightstone, Kristi Johnson, Susan Adams, Riitta Hakala, Lorna Richman and Robin Turner. HIGH HONOR ROLL Kathy Claire and Gay Coldwell made the high honor roll. / Awards do not emi with the scholastic honor rdll. There is also an honor r^for those girls who have beep outstandiqg.citizens for each quarter. They ^ chosen by Aq Stn-ent Owncil tad Ify tte fac-<' Ity./ By MEL^DA CHURCHES Distinguished, cards were awarded recently to Sacred Hehrt students who excelled in midyear examinations,. In order to receive the honor, etudents must have at least a 90 per cent average hr all subjects; In the senior school the girls were Adele Margrave, Maree Russo, Melinda Churches, Jane Johnston, Mary Vieson, Mary Grace Altalo and Joanne Lorenz. Others \W«;'#udMii PialiUi, Jean Summerfleld, Teresa Fins-chetti, Maureen Quinn and Mary Tindall. ory. Dawn ,1 and Shari Ugiitatom.,i?, Others Salty ladhgrd-son, Janice'Rotenb^K.' Graham, y^y lUteML Joan Royster, JHI noyd. Ri-och pnd Ktren Sedap, Still oUwfs wiw 1Pltyrtfci|lk^ In, Elaine Horigiah, Iniuie Pioch, Lorna RloMnah anne Roger. ' Construction Date IsSetatAdeIpbian By ARDYTHE GAllANT At Adelphian Academy’s annual meeting elder President T. C. Wilson announced that construction on the $275,000 administration building will begin May 8 with completion set for August 1967. Newly elected officers for Alpha Delta Nu, our boys* club, are: Paul Ashton, president; Jerry Ferguson, vice president; Craig Kleinert, parliamentarian; and Richard Haynes, secretary-treasurer. Others are Oaig Jackson and Timothy Rasmussen, sergeants-at-arms; Dan Howell, pastor; and Donn Swartz, sports coordi- Annual Mardf Gras and the Mothers’Club. Sister Abu Lawrence, school coordinator for the event, and Mr. and Mn. William O’Brieu geno-ai chairmen, are planning with student leaders. Fun and games, sodas and snacks, and prizes, prizes, prizes are the order of the day. rentiy involved in a project to decorate the interior of the co-op managed Skyroom Restaurant at the Pontiae^Air-port. A series of pencil drawings of airplanes from the earliest balloons to the Spirit of St. Louis will decorate the walls. MODEL AIRPLANES M 0 d e 1 airplanes will hang from the ceiling, and a green planter will stand in the room. The art students are also in the process of designing attractive' menu covers. Student Council is looking Into possible solutions to the crowded Innchline problem. Band members will participate in the district band fes-fiv^ this week. it it' * Debate team members Jon Grambeau, Michael Roberts, Peter ’Teeuwissen and Rodney Reinhart recently won honors at the regional debate tourney. PEP ASSEMBLY ■There was a short pep assembly this aftemobn to arouse school spirit in preparation for the Kettering-Waterford Township basketball game this evening. The Navigftor staff has announced that Penelope Young is editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Judith Beilfuss is second page editor. plann^ by all the Students, with assembly were held last week. each homeroom sponsoring a ________________ specific booth. . * ! r>* ‘Clown Town” will appeal Discussion Unit primarttylo th« younger set. TO SELL BALLOONS Sponsored by sopbompres, students in circus costumes will tell balloons and advertise this In the middle school, distinguished cards were gwa^ed to Jayne Anderson, Jdw C** bo, Susan Judge, Jull» Suit Your Bud(^et T as lying between Griffin and VafiderJagt, with Augenstein's political inexperience a handicap. VanderJagt didn’t enter the race until lljursday, then caught the fancy of Detroit-area Republicans who were looking for a way to avoid losing Lt. Gov. William MUliken —Rtmumy’s heir apparent the SeMte race. Milliken did not want to run for senator, but was seen by some as the strongest candidate. EARLY HEARING VanderJagt acknowledges he got his aarly hearing because of the Milliken situation but says with an extra day or two of campaigning, he couU have taken control of the weekend meeting. He’s working full blast now gain support. QUESTION: If the earth is round, what is meant by "the ends of the earth’’ or “the four comers of the earth?" ★ ★ ★ AINSWER; These questions come down to us as sayings from ancient days, when it was not generally realized that the earth wqs a round sphere. ’The idea back of both these sayings was to suggest a very remote or distant place. Our Western civilization comes from the countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. Griffin said in Washington, D.C., Monday he would welcome the nomination and will be in Michigan often between now and the suited decision day. Despite the apparent finality of the weekend’s elimination balloting by more than 100 party VanderJagt got one endorsement Monday night—from fellow senators who voted without; dissent to recommend him to party leaders as the best U.S. Senate candidate. Observers see him as probably the betting favorite now, partly because he did not aggressively pursue the nomination when he was mentioned months ago as a prime candidate. But as one Republican observed, the whole problem has been a failure of the most logical candidates to step forward in the preceding months. ^ Great Lakes Insures People . 39 to Ago 80 j You can apply for a guar-anteed-rate legal r^erve Life Insurance Policy, providing lifetime protection . ALI,BY-MAIL from our 1 Home Office. Application mailed to you without obligation. Tear out this reminder and mail today leaders, however, there appears— with your nSTne, address, • to remain the gnawing feeling g zip code and year of birth | in some quarters that the huntj to Great Lakes Insurance ' for a candidate stronger than | Company, Elgin, Illinois | any of the three should go on. No names are mentioned, how-MAIN DRAWBACK Griffin’s main would be Introduction of labor matters into the campaign. He was a coauthor of the laborregulating Landrum-Griffln Act. VanderJagt is little known, but with background as a television newscaster, he would probably use television heavily in a campaign to become known. I 60120. Dept. 8B270P9A. ^ OFFICE FURNITURE ::z^jdwc8t * !!^ypewriter iMjart FE 4-5788 88 N. SAQINAW ST. Opan Friday til • P.M. hfext to Simms To most people there, before the days of the explorers, the earth seemed obviously flat. They invented many strange conceptions to suggest what might lie beyond the borders of their known world. In India, the Hindus thought of the earth as having a slight up-curve, as shown in our illustration taken from an old woodcut. What was underneath? An enormous turtle, they said; on his back, four strong elephants held up the earth, representing the directions, north, east, south and west. These, perhaps, may have loggested the four comen idea. In the circle below, we look down on the earth a* a flat disc, at imagined by many ancient peoples. Around the known world in this crude map flows an endless ocean river called Obeanus. When a man went to the ends of the earth, he had reached the shores of this river. To the lower left is a conception of the Greek Plato, who thought of the earth as a square cilbe. Perhaps this is another source of the four comers conception. He and Griffin are from the same Congressional district, so whichever does not run for the Senate is expected to seek the House seat. Reports differ as to which of them led the weekend poll of GOP leaders. Various reports also place Augenstein both second and third. Romney, who announced the three finalist* Monday, wouldn’t say in what order they finished. ROMNEY PREFERENCE Romney also says he won’t state his own preference unless he’s overwhelmingly asked to do so by Republican district leaders and State Central Committee members. featuring Quality GAS ^^FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER Com h •**0^00* 0000*1# our 0iNMylh»a<)>MMegae4***«egaa*qNa***. TBige riXIl/aff f Ikf I Tlieil»i»raei>eiMieetTl»ew>*ft«*e-.■>>—•- IBtlMH IBUfUJeWt *ExcinMiv« Greater Oakland CouiOy Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHUND ROAD Vt MilB East of Pontiac Airport SALES 174-3411 FHA TERMS NIBIIT SERVICE OR 1-6832 FOR YOU TO DO: All the ancient peoples thought of solid earth as the center of the universe. Now we know that earth is a planet revolving around the sun. See if -you can find out or think of the name of the man who first found out the truth about the solar system. Here’s a clue; His name begins with “C." /V HAJLLMARKI Presente Handcrafted Oiled Walnut Plastic lops P'lii IU8K WAT8H M88, the contomporory on eld world hand-ilyling, woi cuUom dotignod In _ of Iho lomoui BLACK WATCH, Bntlih Highland regiment of Scotland. 6. Book Com ■ ■. 99. ' H. Drop Lid Deik 119. TA. Bunk Bed $139. 1. Book Com Unit 109. ** B. Door Cabinet, 99. J. Corner Table 99. C. Corner Desk 99. K. Double Dremr ......149. D. Deik Chair L. Slim Soy Cheit, E. Bachelor Cheit 99. M. Wardrobe ... F. Door Cabinete 99. N. Single or Double Bed 59. HALLAAARK'S n«to store in Bloomfield HllU U now open, Wooiiwitrd at Square Lake Road. Our Staff of Decorator$ will gladly a$ti$t and advite you. Open 9>30 A.M. Till 9 P.M. HALLMARK HALLMARK • LIVONIA 28795 Plymouth Rood KE 5-9242 • 427-8600 HALLMARK • BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2560 N. WooHword ot Square Lake Rood 353-9644 •^ 338-7149 d’ilE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966 B-3 The National Funeral Diracr tors Assn., representing mor« than 14,000 members, is the Iarg> est naociation of funeral directors in the country. Yanks Kill Cong Hahd-to-Hand Pedestrian Is Killed Be modern with WYOMING (AP)-Mrs. Helen Marchaza, 45, of this Grande Rapids suburb was killed today I SAIGON (UPI) — U.S. Para-| The pilot parachuted on the; Commnnist forces since the | Officers with the 101st Air- wt*®" struck by a car while' troopers under heavy small‘*^9?®l about 30 miles south of| end of World War 0. borne troops near Tuy Hoa said * street, arms fire assaulted weli-forti-|'^‘"*',^‘7“«"^n“*'*^ « Viet Cong were confirmed ^ ^ 7 ^ :«.d Js s ST SOFT AS \ I killed an estimated 108 Viet I Cong in bitter hand-to-hand jfighting, a U.S. Military spokesman reported today.. The Communists were killed by the 101st Airborne Division Iroops in two battles yesterday along the coastal plain southwest of Tuy Hoa. The Americans sustained “moderate” to “light” casualties, the spokesman said.- Two American plans were lost today in the air war. A Navy A4 Skyhawk was shot down on a raid over Communist North Viet Nam. people. of the long-time Communist * * bastion. v The pilot of a U.S. Air Forcei The Navy plkne lost today light observation plane escaped ^as the seventh American The fighting began about Qoon when elements of the 101st injury when it plung^ 30 ^eet| craft shot down over the north unit *^flring^ from ^ to earth on takeoff today from jn the nine days since the end trenches * ’ ^ ^ the Cao Lanh air strip, 75 miles of the 37-day bombing lull. , j ! cSd WghSnds^'AViei^s^ Lh'? paratroopers charged the| central lugniands. A Vietnamese that the attacks continued to-n nTi t i n n « imdpr observer aboard the aircraftidav No details of the strikes ^ V ** *.°"! was sliehtlv hurt. -- dlcS heavy fire and captured themj j after two hours of hand-to-j These are Big Febny Savings Days TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS was slightly hurt. TAKE CONTROL | Ninteen missions weje j hand combat. Troops, bf the American 1st, flown yesterday by Navy and I They captured ^ Chinese Air Cavalry Division and i Air Force pilots who hit miii- I Communist-manufactured sub: VietnSmese paratroopers mean- tary and communications | machine guns and a 50-caIiber While took control of the An' targets. machinegun. Lao Valley 300 miles northeastj of Saigon where they tried but fail^ to trap a major Communist force. ' The allies made little contact today with the enemy in the re^n which had served j as a district headquarters for ! Sav* on Amwrica's Most Wanted Awnings Aluminum FOLDING Aliiminuin Awnings riCTUM WINDOW AWNINS Rog- $134.70 NOW *65'® SIDING m TRIM SAVINGS^ Aluminuni MiracI* HniA COMSINATION WINDOWS and DOORS There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custoid-fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY. ALUMINUM GUHERS AND DOWNSPOUT^ • INSULATION OPEN SUN. 10-4 P.M. Doily M PM. Phone •435-9452 2S400 W. Eight Mile Rd. __ Wx Mile West of Telegraph East Side PontiK Downriver Binsingham Soulhtield Toledo P114II0 ILS-94S2 AY. S-3SfS, Royal Oik EL 7-2700 CH.I-42i1 ^__________________ iiMini ai-st;* ■ Your produris ore only os good os the compony behind them" others were estimated kiHed. A KJSSo Girl to Face Sentencing in Two Slayings FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) Dixie Lee Radcliff, 16, faces sentencing today for her part in' the killing of two New Llamp-^ shire men last Labor Day In northern Arizona. Miss .Radcliff, daughter of an Amesville,. Ohio, preacher, has pleaded guilty to charges of compounding a crime in one death and being an accessory^ after the fact in the other. j * * * She originally was charged with murder in the fatal shootings of Halvor Johnson, 28, and Robert Willis, 23, both of Newport, N.H. Her boyfriend, Donald Boggs, 23, of Londonderry, Ohio,.pIead-ed guilty, to the slayings and has! been sentenced to death. SPEaAL HEARING A special hearing requested by Miss Radcliff's court-appointed attorney to show “mitigating circumstances” wak con-ducted Monday. Her attorney, William J. Meyers of Flagstaff, pictured her as young, immature and of below-average intelligence. | Dr. Ronald A. Peterson, a psychologist at Arizona State! College, testified that if Miss' Radcliff had rebelled against] Boggs, “it probably would have I resulted in either a severe beat-! ing or her death." | Boggs is scheduled to die April 22 in the Arizona prison gas chamber. For 37 Yms Beautiful new wall-to-wall carpeting ia a Valentine Gift the’ll treasure for many, many years to come. Bring her in to ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS this week to choose from a marvelous selection of new decorator colors, textures and patlerne — or phone us for a PRF.E at-home showing and estimates. INSTAIJ.ATION BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA II 4712 W. WALTON BLVOl-ORAYTON PUINS-»..«074-042l IbeisssssBBSBBBsaissssBsa THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY YOUR TYPEVYRITER SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIYILEOE We Carry Our Own Accounts 1 yr. guarantee in our own service dept. SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLE Electric 110.....M59 Electric 120.....M79 (With 12" Carriage, Changeable Type} Electric 250................!250 Save money by taking advantage of bargains now... while they’re available... with cash from Associates. Don’t let the opportunity to make a worthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or call the nearby Associates office andstell us how much you need. We’ll do the rest. IN PONTIAC 6S4 Oakland Avanua.............FE 2-0214 389 North Talagraph Road.......682-2000 Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor IN DKAYTON PLAINS 4476 DIxIa Highway.............OR 3-1207 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKATES, SLEDS? SELL IT WITH Allow cost pontiac press classified ad. easy to USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Jean-Pierre Filipinetti, driver of a $14,000 Mercedes, test-drove a ’66 Ford. His opinion: Ford rides quieter. Late Mayor's Papers Are Gift to Tulane NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A collection of personal papers . of the late New Orleans Mayor j deLesseps S. Morrison has been' present^ by his family to Tu-' iane University. i Morrison was four times mayor of the city, and later U.S. | ambassador to the Organization of American States. He and his son, Randy, were killed in an air accident near Tampico, Mexico, In 1964. Ferd'i Qutot M*n racantly d*mon«trtr«ordlnary quidt of .thd '66 Ford to owner* of >om* of Europ*'* moit txponilv* cars. Har* h* dia-cuMSt a '66 Ford LTD with Jean Plarrs FMIpInaltl at th* family's eaatlp which houta* Ih* famed FillpinattI collaetlon df over M clastic sutod. “It’s incredibly,” said M. Filipinetti,“the Ford is quieter.”' “The quiet, it's tremendous," continued M./-Filipinetti, “it's incredible that you could build a car so luxurious as this at such a price." Ford’s amazing quietness is the result of deep-down quality and engineering excellence.. And Ford for '66 offers more engineering magic: Optional new Stereo-Sonic Tape System that turns your Ford into a concert hall. ■ Exoilusive Magic Doorgate for wagons swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. ■ Safety/Convenience Control Panel option - one button locks all dpors, lights warn when fuel's low or a door's ajar, and remind you to fasten seat belts. ■ Automatic Speed Control option. ■ See your Ford Dealer on the Q.T.—Quiet Test a'66 ForcL soon. TEST-DRIVE AMERICA’S TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS FORD MUtTAM • ailONOO • FALOON • PAMLANg ★ SAVE NOW! Best values yet at your Ford Dealer*s 3rd Annual White Sale! ^ Tast-drivs a ’66 Miatang, Brosee, Faleai, FairiaBa,FardarThmdarbirdalyaarFord Daalar’s ladayf «—4 THE EOXTIAO PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966 Febmarif Betotv are just a few of the many hig savings, exceptional values on sale beginning Wednesday. Head our circular delivered to most homes Monday for more. SALE! easy-care, room-bri^enin^ matching sheer v[hite Dacron curtains 267 J67 Dtcron* polyeticf into you hodroom. Wuhabit, nfods li banc .1. w drapcfin. IHciofi« polywcr 47x91; m. 1^7.... 47jt6l m. |JI7 kordcn, tMla wuin|. Ait ^ [Qf vMit. CmuMi Mrip* iicUii|. T»ia M fuU. M.ltU.1 i*M Z, Sow BED EKAMESi k Serta mattresses with ioam-• cushion comfort, top and bottom mn firm I S ■ ' Mippon bp S«iu Rtnolinh. ^ I I -Thick Minilun.* lo.n p«i- ^ I ill dm|.«icp.bMt...2M(l«- M lorfW. ^Jior k. TMa or ML AUtcWitf JZZ II $kt, MtpMUtf (Mtm ...Ut tM Wednesday-Only EXTRA SPECIALS These II super-savings bargains are for Wednesday, February 9 only! NO PHONE ORDERS. *CaHHOH* hand toirefa WEDNESDAY! Seconds. Asit’d primsi solids. Cot- f (on terry. Slight mis-weives. pillow cover*. 2 tor WEDNESDAY! 80 sq. cot- OOC ton percale. Rust-proof m/V/v zipper for easily on or off. our loam pillow* WEDNESDAY! Vanity f|99 House molded foam rubber. -/ White cotton percale cover. window *hnde*. 2 tor >X'EDNESDAY! Irregu-lars. Weshable cloth. White. 36 k 70-inch si ISxSO-in. door mirror* u WEDNESDAY! Cl( Pittsburgh glass. 6 hi . ing clips included. Save! remnant area rag* WEDNESDAY! 6x5 to 6x 7.6-ft. Made from broad- V | loom remnant roll ends. 24x4S‘in. rag rug* WEDNESDAY! 25% i bonded knit lahrie* WEDNESDAY! Short lengths, 1 to 5 yds. Many patterns, colors, solids. YD. adhenive planlic. roll ‘WEDNESDAY! 2 yard J ' rolls. Self adhesive plastic /% rolls; many colors, patterns. randg Marlon*. I WEDNESDAY! Milk chm-olate buttons covered with sugar shells. , Stock up! *h or boxe*. 3 t 39 t loi 88 on 3 h 3 >1 ave! *“► 15 rug* p rit 1 r* 48' f lb 57 loi 1 LOOK for our nut"Of-ihC"ordinaru values with this seal Each 'Big Buy' has httu tarejully appraised. You're assured of an extra measure of value jor ihe low price . . . over ana above our regular February Sale for Home savings. Special Purchase! lloOO yds. of decorator fabrics from leading mills 97: kMl'F-qaeUilf aphelalerp tmkrtr. tram matSammUg adrarOaod mUlt !mle 2.29. famous artist reproductions in tar^ 23x63-in. handsomeostyle coordinated frames ^ j||^0 IX.' featuring cool bluat and hlua.|rtam oc 8. -Na» Yoik Cky Via*.' ia wan of bcown, )«llow and niwai. Both ia bandioaia ■odam lavacw ikailnar bo: a. Spaik-up dull aOlli with cofocfuL raoai atoming pktuiaa. lava plaaty aoa sale Pittsburgh plate ^lass framed mirrors ..14"- y-i? la gnuad poibbad ptxa glaa b di c Ian daiy al CA S-Siaa THE POXllAC PRESS. TUESDAV. FEBKUAKV 8, 19B6 B—5 February LOOK for tm 'BIG BUYS" . itUctid «. tmpUt •/ txtr^tftcid tdvimgt tkn 0fftr ycm •m-af-thf-oriinmj ndtus /*r yomr mmtf. Look for ibt 'Big Buy $e»l in onr great event . . . at- ail 8 Huason's Badtei Sioret. m for homes deep textnre, 12 fashion colors fT99 in Caproian nylon broadloom SAiJt . . . tiefmxm Sketlfmd Hmmr pmlloker Na danm payment, fS monthly. 96 m. liquia dupoutrl ^ Two powtrfal ipaadi. Lota Itti you shamp 'dwp guilt Ktioa.' High givfi faN power lor buffing and polishing. Aonasorics shown includt; Krub ^ brushts, polishing brushes, fell pads and rug d m 95 Prmeior-SHex irmmlm§ hoard 19 SALE! Veniilaied lop leis ntam pass through. Adjusts lo heights lor sit or stand ironing; wheels. Silicone pad and Cover 'tel; contour lilted lor ueinkle lree reiidli, 2.19 5' rmmmd wmoto bmskoi ki§ »u>im§-top ram iiplm - tmrm tmkioo koaoekold kaddy 13>A-lnchM In diameter. /V/V. SOqt. siit In molded plas-l9Vi-inchtt tall . . . has tie. Hing^ lid ... deposit kmmdp id-quart paU plaotie traok barrel rertaaqalar banket ptamtlr laundry baokei Molded plastic bashti will /v . Big rettangular.baskei will ^ a a f90 -hold up lo 24-quarts. Sits Ilf hold up to two bushels. | JU A neatly in comer or under Jf Jf Lightweight, rtiolded pies- I (at counter. SALE! ti V tic. Easy to carry. SALE! X tic pail. Handlt lot my carr^g from room it mom. Big savings I ^LEI a J . Durable plastic with snug ly JB I fitting lid. Coiroaion-ra * Big 22-gillo light. SALE! ‘Hudso’quilled garment ba^s protect your fashious j^89 SALE February is a great lima • start fresh ... to reorganise your cloMl at savings! Long-wearing vinyl plastic is electronically quilted. 37 inches long, 13 inches wide. Pink, gold, aqua. I. Inmho hag. Ux24 inchtt, dear plrntie tvindow ... SAW 3.19 C. Sait hag; matching colon, 4Sxif incher............SAW 1.79 D. Blaahtl hag tvilh tipper, matching colon..........SAW 1.19 I. Women'i ihoe hag hat 12 pockets, matching colon. SAW 1.49 4”. UAay SAu |sr I Dim.Ec ce^r rh«rh ihv EVERYDA Y tow prieoy on ihvno dopondahto 'Mudao' buyti deluxe toilet tlusuo taelaltleoue 12ruuJ.32 J Omecan everyday Loia Price/' Our own 'Hudso' l—nJat late price/ Our in psnk, blue, gieen, yellow, peach, lilac or 'Hudso' hraid la mien m white. 1000 sheets (300 2-ply.) 4-toll poly eMUli your soilas tismaL Mt pack. 96 roll tarlon . 10.49 j.pi,. mq cmm (100—3 al») ■ '...-•■■V.T' • ' I: B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESSr TUEStlAY, FEBRUABY 8. 1^66 and Public Choote- Paintings e n Her Hostess Was Wrong This Time By The Emily Post Institute Q; Last Sunday, my daughter and I attended a shower. After the bride-to-be opened her gifts, we played a, duties. Crary’s band and chou-^^, will perform." Show Slated by Artists MRS. DAVID PROSAK An art and photo show ifrill | be held Feb. 14-19, at Quadrex |{ Studios on Williams Lake. The show is being cosponsored by Kate McLean, in II charge of art classes at the CAI building, and Joseph Franz of Quadrex Studios. BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today’s recipe is for a fresh carrot salad that can be made with any one of three sweetenings. It’s the kind you make and put in the refrigerator to “ripen.” ’Try It on a relish tray. Mrs. Roy McMillen is today’s cook. FRESH CARROT SALAD By Mrs. Roy McMillen 1 pound carrots 1 large California orange 1 large lemon Wash fruit thoroughly and extract the juice. Scrub carrots. Grind all together (skin and all). Add one of the following: 2 tablespoons sucaryl 1 cup sugar % cup strained honey Mix well, put in covered dish and let stand in the refrigerator four or five days. Good to serve with com or potato chips, r Calorie count for total amount is as follows: with sucaryi ..........226 with sugar ............996 with honey ............722 WALLPAPER Over 2500 Patterns in Stock BED TAG SPECIALS ..89« and yg .... 59c a. r. Varlar Stainpreef ... 1.29 a. r. lirga necica.........2.49 a. r. ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Cor. Piha PE 2-3308 Open Pri. 'ail 9 X Get a head I sUrt in *66 a Complete Hair Styling • Permanents £i>enina> by Appointment • VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 515 E. Pike at North Francia Mrs. Davis Weds ■ Benjamin Hyde Mrs. Patricia DeShone Davis of Raymond Street exchanged recent vows with Benjamin Franklin Hyde, before West Bloomfield Township Justice Robert F. Scott. Their parents are the late Oscar E. DeShones and the Clyde A. Hydes of Raeburn Street. Show hours are 9 a.m. to | S p.m. Monday through Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Tell Engagement SPECIALS on PERMANENTS - ‘ «*a Lit rtf Beauty Shop aiktr aiaa. ea i-7iu ^ rra^|ari mgnls, a puri* flacon of Ihlt •xquliit* Franch Pariuma by Par-fumi Wail . . . 3 oz. Spray Mist plus gift purs# perfuma ^5 plus 10% fad. tax HURON at TELEGRAPH roning day becomes a play day now that Koratroh^ Duraknit Coordinates ore here Bandbox Jacket »14 Classic Shell ^8 Knits now hove everything . . . thanks to miraculous Koro-tron® fashions; Duraknit coordinates take to your automatic washer and dryer like the proverbial duck to water. They never need ironingl This exclusive knit of 50% Orion® acrylic, 50% AvriL® rayon is shape set and guqranteed never to sag, never to shrink. Stay always freshly pressed in young fashion, Korotron® Duraknit by. KORET OF CALIFORNIA HURON atTALEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Choosing Between Annuity and Mutual Dear Miss Fecley: My husband, 59, and I wish to, start a Retirement Annuity. I am 51. We will have] finished payments on ouri mortgage soon and want to use | the money for] monthly annuity payments. We have heard tha there are three plans, or do Compltt* Lina of CONTIUCT FURNISHINGS Con^^Q&luOlllA By HEARNS DOWNS-MAGEE-BEATTIE-LOOMWEVE, Etc. * SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ★ Complat* Salacfioni of SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME people mean there are three large c^panies? Would ^ to $80 monthly payments be too small, considering our ages? We would appreciate your advice. Mrs. A., Hillsdale, N.J. Dear Mrs. A.: There are many more Aan three “large ^companies” which offer annuities. And certainly more than three plans. Perhaps the best buy for you would be a joint retirement income or annuity plan. Of course, you’pe up against this: few companies will sell them after age 55, since at least 10 years is required to build any kind of income. Even at your age of 51, an investment of $60 a month for the next 14 years would yield little o Carpeting • Ruga • Cut • Floor Tilo • Lir HEARNS' 2685 WOODWARD AVE. CALLi 1335-10661 FLOOR COVERING BLOOMFIELD HILLS. We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection .pf sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for^your home. Stop by todayl m (from left) Dennis Sadler, 11, Ir- Briscoe Boulevard; chairman Richard Yojmce and GlenMeamer, both of Florwood Street. Open to the public, the affair will be from 5 to 7 p. m. with tickets available in windale Drive; Dan Eriks en, 12, advance 6r at the door. We (Gallajilier-’s) Are in Onr lew Location ' 17L0 South Telegraph V\ Mile South of Oroharcl l.ake Ave. PIANOS , Scratched in Moving LARGE DISCOUNT SMALL USED Pianos & Spinets from Lowery Organs from *495 NEW PIANOS raODuas J M -Chickering: -Fiwhrr -Lowery $QOO -Gallagher - Nancy Hart from Plenty of ■ FREE PARKING **WhBr» Ihu$ic 1$ Our Business' Late May vows are planned by Lauren Patricia Timm, daughter of the Laurence J. Timms of Mapledale Street, Commerce Township, and Joe Robinson, son of the Raymond K. Robinsons of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Toumship. Will Honor Ex-Leaders at Dinner Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and Mrs. Ralph Norberg are cochairing the Founders Day dinner of the Wever PTA. The event will include dinner at 6 p.m. -Feb. 17 in the school. Mrs. Floyd Harp, a granddaughter of Fred A. Wever, for whom the school was named, will be honored as a past president. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen working on details include Mrs. William Norberg, Mrs. William Tubbs, Mrs. Vernon Evans, Mrs. Robert Sher-' lock, Mrs. Walter Baggett, Mrs. Wayne Good, Mrs. Blake Doyle and Mrs. Max Miller. The Bell Ringers from Eastern Junior High School will present a program. ★ ★ ★ Tickets will be available at the school beginning today and ending Feb. 15. Sisters Are Attendants at Wedding Three sisters of Donna Lee Newbanks were among the attendants at her recent marriage to Seaman Appren. Paul M. Lenker USN in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. ■k * * Maid of. honor was Gwynne Newbanks, with Sherry as bridesmaid, and April, who was flower girl. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Newbanks of Stout Street. ★ ♦ Nancy Farms and Sandra I*ursley, also, were brides-maids at the double-ring candlelight rite performed by Rev. R. D. Porter. The bridegroom is the son of the.Lloyd R. Lenkers of Beverly Hills. - LACE, Sj^’HN Chantilly lace over white peau satin fashioned the bride’s gown made by her mother, worn with crystal tiara and bouffant illusion veil. . She carried white roses, carnations and Stephanotis, with Baker’s fern. James Newbanks was best man. Darrell Hutto, Ronald Dillingham and Mark Campbell served as groomsmen. William Simpson and Douglas Welch seated the guests. A ★ ★ The couple flew to the east for a brief honeymoon before he sails on the Pas-sumpsic, out of Bostoik JHeumode Just in time for Valentine's Day... pretty seamless TIP TOE In either ploin knit or micro. 82 N. Sogiiiow St. ^'^The engagement is announced of Nancy Elizabeth Clifford, daughter of Mrs. William G. Clifford of Wenonah Drive and the late Mr. Clifford, to James Milton Dawson, son of the Charles M. Dawsons of Sylvan Lake. She is a junior at Oakland University. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. March vows are being planned by Uuthann Snyder, daughter of the senior Ralph Snyders of Roselavm Avenue, Commerce Township, and Gerald Preston Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs., Preston G. Rose of Hoi-mur Street. Her fiance attended Oakland Community College. Poll/s Pointers Mama Bear Speaks DEAR POLLY: I read your Pointers every day. The hints readers give are all -’OK. Work at the Bear Den Is routine And my moments to spare are quite lean. When your readers think their work is a worry Remind them of me, theirs will go in a hurry. And what is nicer than a child And a house full of toys? Why it is our house full— Four girls and four boys. I do not want you to think my life is all work and no play for write for three area newspapers plus an occasional column in a local weekly. I title this “The Bear Den by a Bear.” There Is still time to bowl in a mixed doubles, belong to several clubs and have a music class at our grade school each Friday.-MAMA BEAR GIRLS — What a manager! Mama Bear’s letter jnit helps to prove that if we want to do things hadly enough we can usually find the time.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have a stall shower and the she tain swings into the shower from the pressure of the water. There is quite a flood of water. I would appreciate knowing how to eliminate this problem—MRS. T. K. MRS. T. K. — I have small magnets across the lower edge of my shower curtain to keep it from blowing Into the shower spray. Mine came with the magnets attached, hot they could be easily added to any curtain.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - Getting the hint off freshly washed dark clothes can be a problem. Cut a pair of womout nylon leotards into easy - to - handle lengths. When the clothes are dry, slip the hand through a length of the leg, use as a brush across the dark surfaces and the lint will come right oH.—MARITA GIRLS—Marita’s Pointer was written on stationery she had evidently decorated herself and very cleverly. A line to suggest a woman’s neck and shoulders had been drawn on the upper left hand side of the page. A button with two holes wu glued on for the head apd little enris were drawn out from the bntton. Tlie holes are eyes and a tiny mouth was made with red polish; For a perky bat, a tiny round of pink felt had been glued on t^ of a slightly larg- er circle of red felt and a bit of chicken feather stuck iq> from the top. A wisp of red veil covered tha face and two wee bits of red felt suggested buttons down tho front. This would be a nice idea for place cards to be used at a ladies’ luncheon.—POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly In care of ’The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Coed Food .•gii8«nrniiREo • FAST SERViOE CoTHkd B»*fSandi»ichti$ NMM.t«lit«MS Mm. MS Fit it MS OIumS SMSay The Bireh Roam S a. SaiNMMi-RMNM-FI Mill . PoMoi ^ S($o«IOflea^lK. • Low Monihly Dijmenli • Day or Evening da*M • EaiUyRMohadfrnm all pointa 4823 Dixie Hwy. Draytow Plaina V OR 3^222 J NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D* Van Deoaen Fool SpgetatUt 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 7 IN J.EARH MffhrUp SCHOOL^ Definitely... when complete Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Training is part of your sacretprial course. That’s why our graduates get tha best jobs... becausa they are tip-top-trained not only in shorthand, typing, English and other business skills, but also in proper-fnake-up, fashion, poise, appeamnee and manners. Yes, that's why employers prefer girls with that "always-right” look of the * Nancy Taylor secretary. Write or tail for full Information. Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence F£ 3>7028 But Not Utica's Foes PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966 C-1 Coach Needs More Convincing Coaches dislike putting themselves on a limb by predicting a great season and Utica basketball mentor Carlo Muzi is no exception. Muzi, who at 39 is leaving the coaching ranks following this season, hesitates to praise this year’s edition of the Chieftains, which had most of the players back from last year’s squad that Hnished with a 7-6 record. And he’s stUl a little hesitant to give out with a lot of praise for the Chieftains, who, going into tonight’s home en- counter against Lake-shore, own a 10-1 record and are ranked among the state’s top IS Class A teams. ’The coach called it tight prior to the season when he said: “How well we do depends on how well we jell as a team.’’ ★ * ★ ’The Chieftains jelled, , Ibetter than Muzi expected. LEAD LEAGUE Along with the 10-0 record, the Chieftains own a 9-0 record on the Bi-County League,two games ihead of South Lake. The league mark should be upped to IIN) tonight, since in m e e t i n g Lake Shore, the Chieftains will be taking on. a team they dumped 63-39 earlier in the season. After Lake S h or e come South Lake, Warren, Center Line, Mount Clemens (nonconference) and Warren Lincoln. Balance has been the difference this season for the Chieftains. ★ ★ ★ They have the big man — 6-5 Bob Didur — who leads the team in scoring with a. 20.3 a game average, but more importantly, they have a couple of other players in Dan Drca (6-2) and Jim Jilek (6-2) who are scoring more than 10 points a game. ★ ★ ★ Dennis Betz and Gary Rojeski seldom collect a lot of points, but they give* Muzi a solid 1-2 team at the guard positions. A couple of able replacements who see a lof of action are Kenneth Divers and Richard Ra-dujski, TOP SCORER - Bob Didur is the leading scorer for Utica. ’The 6-5 senior is averaging *20.3 points a game for the Chieftains who are uneaten in 10 games. Cage Polls Announced Chiefs Lose Ground Pontiac Central has slipped a notch in one basketball poll and lost ground to the leader in the other. ’The Chiefs, who dropped their first game last week, are third in the Associated Press Cla$s A ratings announced today. ’They were replaced ii» second by undefeated Detroit Northwestern. - ^ * * * East Detroit’s powerful quintet continues to lead both the AP and UPI polls. PCH man-to hold second in the UPI listing, but lost ground in the point standings. Although it keeps winning, Birmingham Groves continues to lose ground in the AP Class A ratings. „The unbeaten Fal-cons dropped from eighth to ninth. Two weeks ago they were sixth. Utica and Waterford Kettering both moved up. The Chieftains are 13th and Kettering 14th in the top classification, Saginaw remained 10th. ★ ★ * Orchard Lake St. Mary gained a tie for 9th in AP’s Class C rankings. The Eaglets were l^th iasl week. Capac is 11th in "C” and Dryden is 11th in “D". NINTHJ’LACE. Royat Oak Shrine, riding i winning streak, is ninth in AP’i Class B division. Duke Falls to West Virginia, Streak Halted After 8 Weeks on Top of Poll / Kentucky No. 1 Wildcats Trim Florida for 18th Consecutive Victory, 85-75 By The Associated Press To play or not to play — that was the question. And there just wasn't any answer to Duke's Blue Devils. Monday night, Duke saw its 13-game winning streak halted by West Virginia, 94-90. * ★ * Today, the Blue Devils find themselves second in The As-Bociated Press weekly poll after occupying the top spot for eight straight weeks. But it was idleness, not West Virginia, that knocked Duke out of first place. ’The poll was based on performance through last Saturday, and Duke was idle last week while unbeaten Kentucky, now No. 1, won three times. Kentucky won its 18th straight Monday night by defeating Florida 85-75. The only other member of the Top Ten to see action was No. 9 Nebraska, an 85-81 winner over Oklahoma. “I would like to have had a game in the past week, but what difference it would have made I don't know,’’ said Duke Coach Vic Bubas after the loss at Charleston, W.Va. ★ * ★ Duke, now 15-2, started off as If it would run the Mountaineers (15-5) right off the court, building up a 31-12 margin. But the Blue Devils led only 45-42 at halftime. FOUL TROUBLE Then in the second half Duke lost center Mike Lewis on fouls and ran smack into inspired play by West Virginia’s “Gang-busters,’’ three defensive specialists used by Coach Bucky Waters, a Bubas assistant for six years before this season. “After I switched to my gang-busters John Cavacini, Ron Williams and Gerry Shaffer, the press seemed to hurt them some,’’ Waters said. Th» voting, with tirkt-pisct votoi ptrenthotof, rocordi through Soturdoy • point! on 0 1l)-t-l-7-«-S-4-3-I-l bailt: 1. Kentucky (M) 17-0........J 1 Duko (l4) 15-1 .......... 3 3. Chicago Loyola It-I ..... 3,v 4. Taxai Wottarn 14-0 ...... 305 ( \/AfuterKIM fTw BASKETBALL BALLET - Florida State guard Jim Lyttle (10) and Loyola University's Ted Adams appear to be going through a ballet routine in their basketball encounter ' AP Phatafax last night at New Orleans. Adams was going up for a shot when fouled by Lyttle. Loyola won, 63-62. IIIMose Chance for Big 10 Tie Pet. w L Pet. 500 13 ,3U I I .500 .W4 7 10 .413 .304 7 10 .413 7. Kantai I5-3 I. $t. Joaaph'i, Pa. 15-4 lo; ISlchfga^ 13-1 .. Young. Cincinnati, CmnactlcutT OavuSon, Dayton (IL Fairtlald, Houiton, llllnoli, Iowa, Michigan Slata, Oklahoma City, Oragon Stale, Shoda liland Stale, San Franclico, St. John'*. N.Y., Syracuia. UCLA, Waetarn Kentucky. Christian '5‘ in Contention Michigan Christian Junior College stayed in the state Christian College Athletic Association race with a 10^81 romp Saturday bver Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College. ★ * w The Warriors (8-9 over-all but 6-2 in the race) held a 47-34 halftime "lead. Jim Martin’s 30 poi^s led the balanced attack for ^ winners. W^ Taphin added 22, Bud Pressley 20 and Art Williams 17. Bob Parr’s 28 led the losers. Michigan Christian is tied for second place in the race. By The Associated Press With Michigan and Michigan State idle Monday night, the lUini had a. chance to move up into a three-way tie for first in the Big Ten basketball race. But they didn’t. Illinois had a chance to grab a share of the Big Ten lead since they were playing a second division club and Illinois had the benefit, of the hopie floor. But the Illinl fell before | man was Dlgh for Illinois with Northwestern 80-77. The loss dropped the Illini into third place, one game behind the co-leaders. Illinois wasn’t the only team to suffer from Monday night’s results. Iowa all but relinquished its title hopes by falling at Purdue, 66-58. In the only other conference game played, Wisconsin edged Indiana, 79-78. Northwestern streaked to a 51-44 lead. Illinois managed to tie the score a couple of times but never could get in front again. Mike Weaver led Northwestern with 30 points and Don Free- Payne led IndianO points. 25. Purdue, outshot from the field 24-21, hit on 24 of 26 free throw attempts to ambush Iowa. Dave Schellhase scored 29 points and hit 13 of 13 from the charity line to leOd the upset. Wisconsin had the comeback show of the night. The Badgers, trailing by as much as 15 points, surged back in the second half and defeated Indiana on Mike Carlin’s jump shot with four seconds to play. LED BADGERS Joe Franklin led Wisconsin with 23 points and picked up 16 I in the second half. Vernon with 21 be on Its own court Saturday when it faces Indiana. Purdue will be at Ohio State and Wisconsin at Michigan in afternoon encounters while night games find Iowa at Northwestern and Michigan State at Minnesota. No FOUL — Denny Brady of Purdue gets past George Peeples of Iowa during their game in Lafayette last night. Purdue upset Iowa, 66^, in the Big Ten basketball game. Hottest Teams in W-0 Play at Holly Tonight ’The two hottest basketball teams in the Wayne-Oakland League collide tonight when Bloomfield Hills invades Holly. Both teams have taken the measure of six of their last seven league foes. 'The surge has enabled Bloomfield Hills to tie Garkston for second place with a 7-3 record, one game behind frontrunning Northville. NorthviUe is idle tonight. The only other league contest has Clarenceviile at Clarks-ton. The Wolves are expected to win handily. The Hills-Holly contest must be rated a toss-up. ’The Barons have a balanced scoring attack while Holly is led by guards Bill Taylor and Mark Phalen. Taylor is hitting at an 18. clip and Phalen holds a 14-point mark. ROAD TRIP Pontiac Central hits the road tonight for what could be the most important game of the season for the Giiefs. They travel to Bay City Central. This is the game coach Fred Zittel has been fretting about. The Chiefs rolled over Bay City in Pontiac, 91-51, but the Wolves have shown considerable improvement since then. In fact, they are third in the Saginaw Valley Conference with a 6-4 record. Guard Joe Burks has been Jerry West Is Still Leading NBA Scoring NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West of Los Angeles is leading Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamber-lain. in the season scoring race of the National Basketball Association. West has scored 1,868 points to 1,812 for Chamberlain, league having l,r«i b.Uer!“‘S“ on the ro&d than at home, will * I, LA 3. Rob'^.. 4. Bariwtt, nt 5. Birry, SF 4. GrMr, Pha 7. Baaly, St.L 4. Ballamy, t. Lucai, I, Pha . 53 731 354 1,1 f fe''?' cm . Cards Sign Two Rookies ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals Monday announced the signings of rookie pitchir Danny Jaster, of Midland, and rookie outfielder Art Deras, of Detroit, to contracts for the 1966 season. Jaster joins his older brother, Larry, In the Cardinal organization. Daqny, a southpaw, wot eight and lost 10 last season at Raleigh. Deras, a 19-year-old right-handed hitter, had-* average at Cedar Rapids last season. I Flint Cintril ............. . .Int NorthWMttrn Wdtrtord Townihlp at Watartord Ktltar-Ing Bloomflald Hllli at Holly 57 441 353 l,34t 33.4 54 4tt 301 1,337 33.4 h, ■ SaSitlS 14:! Sports Events on a scoring rampage the last seven games. He has pumped in 25, 32, 34, 29, 25, 37 and 22 points as the Wolves won five of the games. A four-game winning streak was snapped last Friday by Saginaw, 77-73. ’This is one of two remaining SVC road games for the Chiefs who are tied for first place with Saginaw. ’This contest appears to be the toughest of the two. ’The other is at Midland. Avondale steps outside the Oakland A League tonight for a contest at Lamphere. Ortonville faces a make-or-break game at home with Lake Fenton, frontrunner in the Genesee Suburban loop. A loss will eliminate the Hawks from contention. Local Kegler Takes Third in Doubles Spec^l to ’The Pontiac Press GUATEMALA Q’TY, Guatemala — Laura Mead df Rochester teamed with Sue Riley pf San Francisco here yesterday to take third place in the doubles division of the Inter-American Bowling Championship. ’The American duo posted a 2179. Irma Urrea of Mexico City and Tere de Vargas of Tijuana combined for a record six-game total of 2237 to win the women’s doubles. Midland Coach Dies MIDLAND (AP) - George Graves, head track coach at Midland High School, died of an apparent heart attack while walking near his home Monday night. He was. 36. Frankenmuth, which trailed by three poll points the past two weeks, moved into a flrst place tie with defending Michigan Clffis C champion Muskegon Cibristian in the AP ratings. ★ ♦ ★ The only new team to make the Associate Press rankings this week was Pellston which replaced Ruth SS. Peter & Paul in Class D’s 10th spot. ’The AP voting, with points based on 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc., through 1 point for a 10th place vote: CLASS A Team, Racord 1. Eait Oatrolt (13-01 3. Datrolt Northwattarn (lO-l _—canfral (10-11 ’IT ■ (13-1) itr«l (!'. Jtntral (f-l) '2rova»”(13-01 . Datrolt -------ah..., (10-31 Watartord Katterlng', CLASS B Taam, Racord South Havan (13411 _. _ ... .. Fantoii (16-lT 5. St. Louli (13-01 74 1. Maryivllla (11-11 71 r Ironwood (13-11 54 I, Sag. A. Hill Tach (13-31 31 7. Royal Oak Shrina (S-41 37 10. Ishpaming (1^31 33 Othars, In ordar: Aliagan, Hamtramck St. Ladlilaui, VIckiburg, Oatrolt Sarvlta. CLASS C ^ Taam, Racord Foil pti. 1. (TIal Frankanmuth (11-01 101 Musk. Christian (13-11 101 3. Ml. Plaas. SK. Haart (11-01 07 4. Datrolt St. Hadwig (1541 '' 5. G Pta. St. Paul OMI 4. Middlavllla (ll-OI 7. Vandercook Laka (13-01 I. Edmora (11-01 4. (TIal Marq. Baraga (14-11 Orch. Lk. St. ■— ..... <3thars. In —' Patar A Pa 55 ^der'*7e * Saginaw :rysTal f 7. Trout Craak (1341 47 l._(Tla) Fowlar (11-11 43 Port. S4. Pat. (13-31 43 1 Pallston (13-n 30 Othari, In ordar: Drydan, Lawranca. Adams Is Recipient of Hockey Award NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack AdanM, who coached the Detroit Red Wings for 20 years, was the recipient of the first Lester Patrick Trophy presented Monday night. More than 300 persons attended the dinner honoring Adams at a local restaurant. Adams coached Detroit from 1927-1947'and led the Wings on one streak of seven straight National Hockey League championships. He currently is president of the Central Hockery League. Patrick helped bring hockey to New York and coached the Rangers from 1926-39. RosevllK *1 Lincoln tl Waynt jonn Gitnn North Branch ot Almont Himlromck ot Port Huron Conlr*! .......Waltrlord Our L*c Port Huron of Formlr Orminjjlon DAWJV DOWm 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Everywhere ^ \ WEEK’S SFECML!: VARIETY FRIED CAKES Chocolato, Apploiauco, Orango, Bluoberry and Cherry TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES Place Orders Now! Don't Forget Davm't Delightful Special ^ Valentine Decorative Tatte Treat* to ^ Brighten Yt^r School or Home Activitier^ On the Way i^o Work or Home From a Port^, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAWII DOJVUIS C—2 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUART 8. 1966 Instruction Course Nicklaus Studies Golf SAN ANTONIO. Tex. UR -Jack Nicklaus, golf’s leading money winner two years in a row, is going to school to learn I . more about the game — also toj |blcome a full - fledged PGA I member. . It's mainly the business end that concerns big Jack right ________ now and he’s cramming on it AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND while laying off of the big tour HEAVY-DUn NEW TREAD FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA uUSSr KW WIEEU so%»r MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 iww ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■! NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED. AD. EASY TO DO - - - JUST PHONE 332-0181. where Arnold Palmer, his arch rival, is making a sensational start. * . ★ ★ The man who amassed |152, 246.08 last year just playing golf is attending the PGA’s business school jthat runs five days in San Antonio. It’s an intensive instruction course on being an independent business man in operating a golf shop. The former king of the amateurs was winning gobs of money on the tour for, four years but he’s still not a class A member of the PGA, something that would entitle him to play on the Ryder Cup team. A pro has to go through a‘fiTie-yea5,proba-i tionary period before getting the top classification. The school here will count a full year and that will finish up hi^ period of waiting. Pwitlac nmi eiwt* HOLl^Y ACE - Guard Bill Taylor' is the leading scorer for Holly with an 18.1 average. Bloomfield Hills invades Holly tonight for a key Wayne-Oakland League game. Bids hr NHL Franchises Continue With Interviews NEW YORK (AP) — The Na- came out of the session in ai Pittsburgh and one each from tional Hockey League board of governors continued interviewing^ applicants today for ffan-chises in a proposed 1067-68 expansion division that would double the present six-team circuit. “We don’t expect to make any announcements until Wednesday,” NHL President Clarence Campbell said Monday after groups from five cities appeared before the club owners in the, first of a three-day series of presentations. * ★ Representatives from two of the bidding cities — Baltimore and San Franci^o-Oakland Cage Scores Kentucky SS, FlorMe 75 Tennessee too, Georgie 71 North Caroline 104, South Carolina . Maryland M, Wake Forest 71, overtime Alabama 64, Louisiana State il New Orleans Loyola 63, FMrIda State Eastern Kentucky 03, East Tennessee intucky 04, Austin Pea' 17, Jacksonville, Fla. 1 -----------rn 10, Illinois 77 Nebraska IS, Oklahoma II Wisconsin 70, Indiana 71 Purdue 66, Iowa SI Dayton 00, Murray 16 Kansas State SO, Oklahome S Colorado tT............... le 00, - 73 ________ ValVey'city's" Hamllne 60, MInnesota-Duluth SS Concordia, Minn. IL.Macalester 61 Emporia State 66, Omaha 64 Warrensburg 71, Maryville, Mo. 40 Lewis 17, Concordia, River Forest, II Sprlngtleld. Mo. II, KIrksvIlle 61 Hillsdale 17, Tri-State 60 Wllberforce 100, Davenport, Mich. II si. Ambrose 100, Illinois Tech 73 Aquinas 06, Alma 7S midtown hotel confident their applications will be accepted. * it' * ‘I can’t see how they can resist our bid,’* said Jake Embry, president of the Baltimore Clip-|)ers of the American Hockey League. “Baltimore is big league in other sports and we think it should be in hockey too.” EXISTING aUBS Groups from Los Angeles, Pittsburgh and Buffalo also made 30-minute presentations Monday before the owners of the existing NHL clubs — Montreal, Toronto, Boston, Chicago, New York and Detroit. Expected to be among today’s bidders were four more groups from Los Angeles, another from Vancouver, B.C., MinneapoUs-Paul, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Louisville. it it Four sites — Vancouver, San Francisco-Oakland, Los Angeles and St. Louis - were approved by the NHL last October as having adequate facilities but Campbell indicated Monday that St. Louis has dropped out of the running. AIRWAY LANtS The. local area’s hottest bowl-s er, Bill Johns of Rochester, was my«r, 337-541. ailing recently; but the North' s.r,rfuJi:rr.r.. chuck-. Hill Lanes team member S';»ck, S32; enin* Brigan, Blrmlngh«m II t ^ ..I _i I t \ eltctric. 520; PtMlInt Saundors, Haotn perked up last Wednesday in Music. 5io; jun« Htnina. AAoio-A-Matic. the North Hill Classic. I He ripped into the pins for a 258-237 235, compiling his best series of the season and fourth highest in the circuit: a 740. He is carrying a 213 average. Johns’ performance overshadowed the best one this season by Pat Sweeney of Tri-County Vending. Averaging 205, Sweeney stroked the pins for a 721 on 279-225-217 in a four-point win that left the vendors only a half jxiint out of first place. Pace-setting Robertson Builders won three points. Morley Drugs, tied with ’Tri- > County, had the night’s top team series, a 3170, led by Sam Robbins’ 245-239-670. Friday at Airway Lanes. Sonny Santa Cruz bowled 274—677 and Tom Arthur 251—628 in the . ntS Haynii, 231 Mch; Marv Kruagar, 2Ul Earl Cola, 222; Charlai Mason, 201. FrMay Rlniptltars High Gamas—John Ralchart, 225; Jarald DudzInskI, 311; BUI Cardona, 320; Irny ^ ng, 2M; Don Bland, 307. sdnasday KnlgMs a( CalumbM ---- Sarlas—Joa Ooyon, 602 ( 330). High Gamaa—Charlas Rlharb. 231 (600); Dick ------ 223; Frank Dill, 221; Ed Davis, I Fathar John, 231. :bwooo lanes Strlaa—Lois * ry Murphy, INDRRLAND LANES Sarlas-Oruca Pickard,- 206-W-- .Ugh Games-Oon Ainrirh. Gaorga Hapry, 21S; Lar 203; Vam Erickson, 213; High Oama Kid Sarlas—Don Cartar 246-605; Emarson RIkard, 332; Morrh Moon, 226; Dal Darling, 324-204; Gra< LaClaIr, 323; Ed Clark, 231.. H^jh-Cama and Sarlas—Jackla Haxar, TvatMy Walarfard Marchants H^h Gamas las-Marv Koop, . ______ J12-20S-626; Dava „ „ , , iSaavar, 237-603; Earl Wavar, 7 * “ Pontiac Motor Tempest League. Maaday dixm AiLsiars I Other recent scores: ,Gamas-^r^M^mi,^'335Vch>^*chrFs- COOLEY LANES Itlan, 251; Joa Parry, 22»; Ivan Craycraf' Wadnasday Kings A Ouaans a 227; Don Walls, 223; BUI Jonas, 232. High Sarlas-Bud Radlln, 634 ( 231-3in. MONTCALM BOWLINO CENTRE High Gama—Slaw Sherwood, 222. Wadnasday Mantcalm OaaBlas ClaasK I 300 BOWL I High Gamas—Ray Giroux, 346-323; MU _____' Ladles' All-Star ; Floras, 343-335; Bart Hensley, 245; ; Gamas and Sarlas—Norma Conlay,! Vallad, 226214. FAMILY RACEWAY CENTER Coffling to-TWiaCf-SwHtlf America’s “Newest” Family Hobby Sport MODEL CAR RAGING on Official Championship Raceways S«nd today for tho Modal Car Raceway mtm-borship application. Compltto and mail this coupon today. It indicatat only your intorost. Yes, I om definittly' interested in MODEL CAR RACING. NAME................................................. ADDRESS.............................;................ CiTY.l...........................ZIP CODE............ AGE..............SCHOOL..’........................... Family Raceway Center P.O. Bex Ne. SR, Penliae Press, Pontiac, Mich. Toronto Stops Hull Scoring Hawks' Sharpshooter Draws 2 Blanks MONTREAL (AP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs, who unwillingly started Bobby Hull on his National Hockey League goalscoring spree this season, are no longer a* easy touch for the Chicago sharpshooter. ★ ♦ ★ ^MnQ, six goals short of the all-Jme season record of 50 Ije shares with ex-Montreal stars Maurice Richard and Bemie Geoffrion, drew blanks in two games against the Leafs last weekend. He has 44 goals in 43 games, having missed four with injuries, and needs only seven in Chicago’s remaining 23 games to top the mark. Hull, however, picked up three assists against Toronto, increasing his league-leading point total to 73, Bccording to weekly NHL figures, and is closing in on the season record of 96 points h^Id by Dickie Moore, another former Canadl- FAQORY REMANUFAaURED ENeiNES *169®" EXCHUI6E PLUS INSTAIUTWN for Most 6-Cyl. Enginos Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. V-8^s $0500 *115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Lobor! STHniRD EN6WE REBUILOERS 6K AUBURN RU. • 3324671-I3S.M12 nzisExzzxxxxzzxmxa FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED ■ ■■ 5*">plfi« Um •tlior Ribhiii «wnw ■■ ■■■■■ RELIABLurmK'ssion 922 Oaklond FE60721 4. How*. DttroU 5. RoutiMU, Monlrtil 6. D«lvtccMo,^trolt .. ; ii ^3^ § H 31 50 . 31 22 4t . 1? S Ji. NHL Standings Montreal Chicago Detroit Toronto INTBRNATIONAL HOCKUY LEAOUi MonUay't Raauitt No gamti scheduled. Today's Oamat No games scheduled. ’ Wadnaaday't Gama Muskegon al Fort Wayna NBA Standings Lot Angelti Baltimore $an Francisco St. Louis n FranclKO 107 New York at Boston Los Angeles al Baltimore Philadelphia at Detroit ■ SUPERIOR RAMBLER’S February Special BRAND NEW 1966 AMBASSADOR with heater, tum-tignols, power brakes, radio and full factory equipment. 2 year er 24,000 mile warranty. Onlr*2m 35 Rambler Models to Chooso From! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac*$ Only Authoriaed Rambler Dealer CASH? WRAP UP BilLS WITH OUR RED CARPET SERVICE Why sweep bills under the rug when you may take care of them—) once and for all—with a Red Carpet cath loan from Commercial Credit. Whatever your money needs—car repairs,, house repairs, new clothes—walk down our Red Carpet and you may walk away with more cash in your pocket. « COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* *A tervicc offartd by Conimercial Credit Plan, Incorporated LOANS UP TO SIOOO ad al a rata af par It at $300.00;' aiHl at tlia I bataiMa. 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE Mlli SHOPPING CENTER • Phono: 334-9054 HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN »CAIH YOU REPAY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Mas. j 16 Mot. 34 Mos. 30 Met. $100 $ 9.Z7 $ 6.29 — — 300 29.31 20.96 $16.33 $14.30 $00 46.12 34.1$ 27.2$ 23.17 $00 75.61 $3.$(r 42.20 35.57 1000 t3.$d 6S.61 $2.02 43.73 Driven Age 12 to 20 STOP! AUTO INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE FINANCIAL MINNSIIILITY e Fire Insurance e Trucki e Goroge Liability e Workmon'o Compensation • Hospitalization BRUMMEH Agency BloomfitldMiraolBMilt < FE44BI8 ^Sde Discontinutil Styles of MEN'S SHOES ALL WEATHER and AFTER SKI BOOTS Off OA Part af Paatiae Slact 1931 SMtnrs SiMea fer AAan •n8 Ymme AAan TEl-HURON CENTER $. Tatagreali at Huraa OpaaOattfWVPAA. Free ParkHl Pi 4-4141 / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, F^TOUAftY 8, 1966 / ®RUi C—8 Piston Rookie Leads Hometown' Win By The Associated Press land helped spark the Detroit Rookie Tom VanArsdaie, *an Pistons to a National Basketball Indianapolis, Ind., native, visit- Association victot7 over the ed his home town Monday nightj Cincinnati Royals. Getapodketful of great taste and rich aroma. Pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. Youll like ’em fine... and that’s putting it mildly. NEW YEAR BILLS Catching Up With You! get all the mone^ YOU NEED 1. With Oor Confidential HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN Borrow All The Way "!. '5,000 On Your Home Equity $5,000 • $158 Ptr Month $3,500 • $91.23 Per Month $1,500 • $49.50 Por Month VanArsdaie tallied 26 points, including three straight baskets in the final period, and Player-Coach Dave DeBusschere flipped in 29 as the Detroiters overpowered their opponents 124-118. ★ ★ ★ , Cincinnati star Oscar Robertson scored 34 points and floor game gave the Royals a brief lead early in the fourth period. Charlpy Vaughn and Ray Scott instigated Piston drives, ending up with 20 pdnib each. The loss dropped Cincinnati third place, three games behind the leading Boston Celtics, in the NBA’s Eastern Division. * * * In other contests around the loop, Philadelphia whipped Los Angeles 132-125, Baltimore downed St. Louis 111-104 and 107. NO. 2 AGAIN Philadelphia, whose NBA fortunes apparently depend on scoring ace Wilt Chamberlain, moved back into the. Eastern Division’s No. 2 slot. Sunday Chamberlain got season low 14 points as the 76ers bowed to Boston 100-99. Monday . his season high 65 points led Philadelphia back ahead of Cincinnati in the division standings, IVi gafnes behind Boston. Jerry West, the NBA’s leading scorer, led losing Los Angeles with 22 points, 14 from the foul line. * * ★ Boston, trailing by as many as 16 points in the first half and by six with 7:37 left in the game, surged back on four field goals by Tom Sanders and one by John HavUcek. Willie Naulls led the Boston attack, which had four other players in double figures. Rick Barry was high for San Francisco with 31. FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 SENSATIONAL USED TIRE SALE Over 200 Used Tires To Select From Priced At Only • FOR RLACK or WHITEWALL • REGARDLESS OF SIZE CINCINNATI DITRO PO ST TP Dlirking 3 CO * D*rc'« Embry 0 H 1 MItai Halrthm 3 1-2 i HMd Hawkin* I oe 1 Scott AP Pholalax PLEASANT DUTY—Steve Juday of Northville, Michigan State’s AlLAm^rica quarterback, has been involved in several ceremonies—mostly involving football—since the gridiron season ended. In a change of pace last weekend, he crowned Christine Troutman, 18, Miss Roscommon of 1966. In Recreation Play Cager Hits 49 Points M3S-I7 1IS Talalt S4 13-34 12a / 31 17 31 r — 34 St IS 1 But—nona. ult-CliKhmatl It. Datrolt tea 4.SIS. Soph Runner Paces Oil to Indoor Win Ken McClintock hit 21 field goals and finished with 49 points Six R’s defeated Joe’s No. 1 team, 67-58 in Waterford Recreation basketball last night. It was the top individual scoring effort for the season and put the winners in a first place tie for the National League. ★ ★ ★ Fredman’s, meanwhile, stayed in a tie for the lead by defeating Joe’s No. 2 team, 60-49, with Bob Smith getting 26. In another game Coleman’s defeated Howe’s, 79-77, as a last-minute bucket and foul shot by Ken McLean proved to be the winning margin. Bill Lemaux had 35 for » j »!the winners. In city action last ni{^t, National Leagne leaders, Amigo routed McDonald’s, 9048, while Auburn Hills Campus was trimmed by UAW 653 quintet, 74^5. In other games. Highland Lakes Campus edged Champs, 60-65, Packers defeated Tasty Bakery, 6046; Coulacas won over Pontiac Osteopathic, 71-42; and UAW 653 No. 2 team defeated Autobahn, 45-31. Among the night’s scoring leaders were Jeff Meyer with 25 for Packers; Larry Hojha, Highland, with 21 and James Mathis 21 for Champs; D. Rol-line, 18 for UAW No. 1;.T. Nichols, 18 for Auburn Hills; Bill Hayward 22 for Coulacos and Chris Fowler 16 for the winning UAW No. 2 team. Chuck Clark trackman from Blissfield, scored 24V4 points himself as Oakland University defeated U. of D. in an indoor track meet yesterday, 74% to 33%. Clark won the 50 high hurdles in 7.1; 50 lows in 6.4; triple jump in 36-feet-9 and long jump in 19 feet-4. He also placed second in the high jump and ran [le leg of the mile relay. OU won the mile relay when Jerry Cobb from Pontiac came from 30 yards back to defeat the U.D. anchor man at the finish. * ★ w . Other OU winners were George Walcoff in the 50-yard dash; Bob Willson in the 880 and Carl Berakovic in the shot put. Oakland stands 2-0 and is host to Defiance of Ohio, Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Elegant new package - , The smoothest whisky ever to come out* of Canada! '4 51 fifth 'WINDSOR CA^MIA HOUSE nc«Mn.M«nii.i.i. PdddlebdII Play Starts Rouncl-Robin tourney at Northern Courts Action begins this week in the Pontiac Round-Robin paddle ball tournament • at Pontiac Northern courts. Thirteen doubles teams and 15 singles players will complete in the tourney. Director Aldon Johnson has listed all entries by numbers and letters and players should make arrangements to play each opponentfonce in best-of-three matches. Johnson stated thaM thd courts will open Mond through Friday. On Tuesday and Thursday, players should be in the court areas by 5:30 p.m. ahd on Monday, Wednesday and Friday players should be in the court areas before 7:30 p.m. Times are denoted as such because the doors will be locked after these given times. Players wishing to contact op-[^nents should call Johnson at Northern High. All scores must he turned in immediately to Johnson. Team Nos.: 1, Jo« Corblal-Aldon John, on; 3. Art Thomoi-Dolo Finvntni * lore R»nd»-Tooy Plat; 4. Bruno Kotr _ Paul Oallarba; S. Ron RoNorty-Dava LawrancO; 4. Carl Roao-Bob Mm--’ Lao Haslingar-Lou Crawi B Pri WIta; f. Phil Pratt-Daa BOIca; Matura-Oon Balzarina; 11, BoL --- Dava Ounthar; 13. Dava Nowlckl- Gaorga Uchok; 13. Andy Condon-Ed Hawlay. lay; c. Carl Rota: Joa Corblal; I. P Don; h. AMon John Stan Rogall; k. Br ..jndai m. Dava I LIchok; o. Bob Wab J Bar- 41 g. Dick •t Thomas; MONDAY'S BAtlBALL SIONINOI Indians — JShortstop Larry Brown. Senators — First bosarntn Dick Ntn. Orlolos — Pltchar Dtvo McNally. Phllllos - Pllchar Jorry A SNO-SPORT WINTEft VEHICLES CUSTOM COLOR 231 MoNtcoIni—PantiK Alabama Penalized by l-eague ) BIRMINGHAM. Als. (API ’The University of Alabama, ha-j tional college football champion^ the past two yearsj has been penalizeid by the ^utheastern Conference for using two ineligi-' ble players in freshman igames ^ last fall. Commissioner ‘Bemie Moore i ordered the school — perennial; producer of football power-j houses under Coach Paul' (Bear) Bryapt — to limit its; grants to incoming football i players next fall to 38, two less' than normally allowed. R i * ★ ★ Alabama President Dr. Frank | A. Rose said Monday in Tus-j caloosa that the school regrets | the violation. He said it| stemmed from a misinterpretation of rules, and that he is writ-! ing an apology to presidents of! SEC sclmls. TOO MANY 'The University of Alabama deeply regrets the misunder-sUtnding, whereby more^tharf 40 freshmen who were receiving financial assistance played in conference freshmen football games last fall,” Rose said. Moore said an investigation showed Alabama permitted 42 new football players on financial aid to participate in freshman football games. Conference rules allow member schools to award 40 football scholarships to new players every year. If a youth on an academic scholarship, joins the squad and plays in a game, the 40-player participation limit is exceeded and a violation has occurred, Moore said. ORADB SCHOOL SCORES Assistant Gets Boost CHICAGO (AP) - Ed Cody, who joined the Chicago Bears as assistant last Apnl, today was named backfield coach of the National Football League team. AT 50 Feel Fit - Look Trim BE HEALTHY START TODAY TO CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF HOLIDAY'S EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS Get In SHAPE says 46-y«ar«ld Dick Jacqjbt who lost 43 pounds and 11 inchat from his waist aftar only 2 months at Holiday '^ialth Studios. Whath-•r YOU ora ovarwaight, undarwaight, or just wont to ba In battar condition . . . Holiday Haolth Studios con giv* you tha rasults you wont in tha shortast possibla tima. Taka as many tu-parvisad traatmants as you lika. SPECUL ... GUARANTCED ... COURSES OBsignad for... • Weight Gaining Redoes in 60 days! 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In-section of Ignition and Fnd Systema to snaka Mua yoar nolor io in top ttavallng condition. FOR EASYTERMS...yosfsjy CHARGE IT! Front End Special Staoring Easier IS Tire Wear AUTO SERVICE WORK. Brake Special CetTMrinkgt T1 fnat Wheala Ramovnd Baatingn Rapaokad. Biakaa Adjnattd. Add Hnld. That Ciaaia Seala Qiackad 10 POINT ; safetycheck' ©FREE ___________ L^ood/^earJ 40 W. PIKE ST. DPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 'til 1:30 - Sat. 'til 2:30 FE 5-8123 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge -'■•■I' NORTH I ¥32 ♦ K6S3 4kS742 WEST EAST A A108 3 4 87 8,4 ¥74 4 ¥85 4J84 ¥ 10 972 4J83 4Q10S SOUTH ^(D) 4K2 ¥ AK;Q>J109 ♦ AQ ♦ AK5 Both vuloeiable Se« article lor bidding and opening lead. lit JACOBY £S (Mar. 21 ■ Apr. IV): Emphasis .....-le or partnar. Ba aware of adver- tlslnp, publicity potential. Day to observe and learn . . . hold back on direct action. Outsider opt to coma up with iluabla Idea. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Check employment situation for "hidden" benefits. Accept added responsibility as challenge. Push ahead — be determined to succeed. Older Individual plays para- .. t role. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20); Major ycle may be shortly concluded. Know ..fis and prepare early. You attract fac-clnatlng persons. Be charming — and provocative. Refuse to take situations lor granted. Be alerti CANCER (June 21 - July 22); Condl-^^----------------------.. attention. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Share kn edge. Demonstrate personal abilities bringing sense of nuntor to forefi Experiment . . . stress versatility. • " V anger — or anxiety. « By JACOBY & SON The artificial catch-all two-i club opening bid shows either a regular two bid in some suit or a strong no -trump hand if you play t h e weak two convention. Specifically, if you follow it with a minimum bid ini no-trump, youi show a 23- or| 2 4 - p 0 i n t no-trump hand. If you jump to three no-trump, you show better than 26 points. South has a mighty fine hand. He, only has 26 high card pointe but he is certain of nine tricks at no-tmmp, even if partner has an absolute blank. If he uses the forcing twoclub bid, he opens two clubs and can afford to rebid to three no-trump after his partner gives him the negative two-diamond response. This makes it a cinch for tlorth to bid on with his six points. Six plus 27 equals 33 and South has shown the equivalent of at least 27 points by his jump to three no-trump. (Even though South’s actual high-card count is 26, he can easily figure an extra point or two for his six-carder.) Now let’s see what happens when ordinary two bids are nsed. South opens with two hearts and North responds two no-tmmp, since a king, queen Avoids Details on China Visit Woman U.S.-Bound Following Illegal Trip HONG KONG (API - Bevcr-| ly Reilly left for the United States today after telling news-j men she made her unauthorized 19-day trip to Red China last month because she “wanted to make a living in China as a human being.” She refused to clarify what she meant or to say anything about what happened to her between the time she'disappeared from a rural Chinese boarding! house Jan. 11 and the time she crossed back into Hong Kong over the Lowu border station bridge Jan. 30. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Reilly, 38, estranged wife of a University of , Detroit professor and mother of Iwo teen-aged daughters, left aboard a Pan American flight for Honolulu. She had been in hiding since she came out of Red China, and a U.S. consulate official brought her'to the airport. LOOKED 'HRED She looked tired and appeared angry when newsmen questioned,and photographed her. Asked if American officials were forcing her to return to the United Slates, she bristled and said: “No, I am returning be-, cause I am a United States cit-^ izen." Mrs. Reilly Is a native of Om-1 aha but had been living in Cali-| fornia in recent years. Following her return from Red China, the Communist^New China News Agency reported she had crossed into China by mistake and had been released after she admitted her error. Hong Kong border qfficials said it was virtually impossible for anyone to wander across .the border by mistake. QUESTIONED RESIDENTS Mrs. Reilly came to Hong Kong Dec. 14 from Bangkok,! .’hioved into a boarding house near the border a few days later, and began questioning residents of the area about ways to get into Red China. U.S. Consulate officials met her $t the border shortly after her return and brought her to Hong Kong, where she went intoi and jack aren’t enough to warrant a positive response. If South rebids to three noj trump. North will pass. He won’t know that his partner has quite I that much. Of course. South does not have I to rebid to three no-trump. But I he has no way. to show this i great strength unless he goes past game qnder his own power, and, although South has "oti****** ^ three ni^trump in his own hand. i TODAY’S QUESTION he may not be - able to make j Instead of bidding three anything more if his partner! hearts, your partner peases really has a blank. .your iwo-heatt bid and Ia« ; The difference in bidding is between a no-trump game, plus _ extra tricks, ahd a slam bonus. • Anawer Tomomrw Q—^The bidding has been; lYest North East Soath 14 Dble, Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3¥ a Pgss 7 You, South, hold: 454 ¥K J,54 ♦Q19654 4S2 What do you do? " A—Bid four hearts. Tea have six points and a fair heart anit. Your two-heart bid promised Astrological Forecast « By SYDNEY OMARR GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycis ..... .jr LIBRA,- SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special word to TAURUS; Adhara t recant resolutloni concerning health, dial (Capyright itM, Ganaral Featurea Carp. . Raal- VIRGO (Aug.' 23 ■ temptation to be scatter forces. Do apt. 22); Ovarc^a .. _____ ____ ____ opportunities. Raal- a a smile can also win valuable allies. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22); Cycle high. Enhance personal appearance. Exude confidence . . . strive for new, modetn methods. Contacts made now prove bena-'del. Push ahaadi SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 2)); Highlight drama, special presantatlons. Don't let gloomy friend InfluerKa you: Brood-accomplishes nothing. Seek coopera-..... of group, organization, club. Study LIBRA massagt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Friendships now tend to prove their ' Discuss li Tosphara . .. . CAPRICORN (I ----V prior ti :. 22 - Jan. If); Co- IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you have great sympathy lor unda~ og ... are attracted to medicine, tesc sg. Your principles are admirable, b ou could learn to be more practical. Kelley Rules Against Bill on Housing LANSING (AP) - The attorney general has-declared that a proposed law permitting municipalities to adopt housing anti-discrinlnation ordinances would be unconstitutional'. Rep. H. James Starr, D-Lan-sing, had introduced last month a one-sentence bill stating, city, village or township may aitopt ordinances to prevent* discrimination because of race in the sale, rental or leasing of housing.” w ★ * At the time of the introduction Starr said he wanted an opinion from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley on constitutionality of the measure. Kelley, in a letter to House Civil Rights Committee Chairman James Suski, D-Flint, cited a 1963 opinion he issued declaring that such regulation of hbasing is the province of the State Civil Rights Commission, constitutionally - established body. “Clearly, the. proposed legislation to which yoii have referred falls withiii the terms of this opinion,” Kelley’s letter to Suski concluded. BEN CASEY Dad Will Be Proud LBJ Girls Get High Marks WASHINGTON (J’l — President Johnson’s daughters have been proudly showing their latest college grades to friends over the weekend. When the President gets back from Hawaii, he’ll learn Luci, 18, ,got all B’s in her fall semeker freshman courses at | Georgetown University’s School qf Nursing; and Lynda, 21, got j all A’s in her five senior classes at the University of Texas. Luci, who had been reported having trouble with her studies, had dropped a freshman course in chemistry j earlier to concentrate on her four other courses — zoology, composition and rhetoric, logic, and nursing history. She plans to take up the chemistry course later, friends ' say. ★ * * The President’s daughters have been holidaying in the I CAPTAIN EASY Hy Lull* TumW THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, J966 C—5 In Detroit Visit VP Hails Retraining Program DETROIT (AP)—Vice Presi-|school and a Job training center Corp. Monday a and clay modeling classes at a school subsidized by the .Manpower Traitiing and Development Act and operated by the suburban Highland Park schod and Chrysler. The s(;hool is training 2S students as automotive designers. Speaking later at a Detroit high school Humphrey praised Detroit’s accomplishments in enrolling some 10,000 . school dropouts in a retraining program and other civic youth training projects. PRESENT RATE ‘If school dropouts continue at the present rate,” the vice president said, ‘‘we will have 32 million adult nonhigh school graduates in the labor force by 1975. This is a loss our nation cannot afford to bear.” WSIffiSWiS is'am Humphrey spoke earlier at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. He left late Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, to speak to the National Association of Secondary Schools. / Dll into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just..^ Of course it’s Icicle John’s for Pancakes. But have yoi^ ever tried his Steak Supper?' m OOUWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM lS.S25Wr8MIM!l Jwt ai GiwrfiaW 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. N-Arm Episode Stories Hif PALOMAR^, Spain (UPD—I security and concentration of U.S. and Spanish authorities Navy vessels off the coast re-were reported upset today abo6tl^°'''«l ®uch fears, sensational stories in the 6rit-; idh press that a "Thunderball” operation might be connected with the search for a missing American H-bomb off the’ coast ofSpaih. 1 RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYt DAliY mSIAL LUNCMON EVERYBaY In the James Bond story foreigr "Thunderball,” foi’eigri agents steal a British jet bomber carrying nuclear bombs. They spirit it to waters in the Bahamas, demanding ransom witji threats to detonate the device off Miami Beach. AP Ptwtofix HUMPHREY IN MICHIGAN - Vice Ptesident Hubert Humphrey (center) tries his hand at clay modeling Yvith Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh during a visit to Detroit yesterday. L y n n A. Townsend, Chrysler Corp. president, looks on at left. Husband Reports on Broken Back U.S. and Spanish officials today vigorously denied di^ patches in British newspapen that the detonator of one of the lour H-bombs aboard a U.S. BU bomber which crashed Jan. 17 exploded on impact, forcing thousands to flee Spain’s Southeast coast. Another theory of the British press was that the search for the last unrecovered H-bomb now under Way was signed to prevent a foreign power from stealing the supersecret device. Pontiac’s POPUUW THEATER EAGLE MOW Thru THURS.! ^TECHWCO^ 'Kim Novak's Progress Slow' By BOB ’THOMAS AP-Movie-Televisimi Writer iinumsiEi itEiEHin ZheMOZlON PICOJRE WIIK SOMECMAIC ZO OFFEAID EVERYONE!! HOLLYWOOD - Report from British actor Richard Johnson on the health of his wife, Kim Novak: ‘‘She is progressing slowly. Her'activities are limited,, since she must get a lot of rest, and she wears! a brace on ber back when she gets-tired. She will have anoth-’ er examination at the end of this month to see if the crack in her vertebra has healed.” THOMAS M-G-M isd FIIMWHS prRiBt MAIITIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION Ti\e Loved Ane '0^ nt MORSE-JONATHAN WINTERS 1*^^ ANJANEHE COMER A»RODSTEIGERtt"Mr.w f FEATURES AT 7:10-9:15 EXTRA! “YANKEE DOODLE MISSEY" This is the state of what might be called th^ 3-million-doUar I back. That sum was lost when I Kim suffered an injury in fall-j ing from a horse last Novem-; ber. The ailment caused her to I withdraw from the London film-|ing of ‘‘13,” which had only a i fortnight’s shooting left. She ' was replaced by Deborah Kerr. “The marriage has been a bit scattered,” Johnson admitted, “but we expected that.’ worked in Hollywood for quite a while.” The pair will mark their first anniversary as husband a«L LAZY DAYS AT BIG SUR wife March 15. It has been a distant marriage at times; while she was making “13” in London, he was In Cairo for '.‘fChartoum.” Now he is dashing off to Rome for “Aura,” a suspense film.' Kim may join him later. If not, he’ll come back for a visit before reporting to London and ■‘Deadlier Than the Male” with Elke Sommer. What they cherish, he explained, are the lazy days at Big Sur where they pursue their hobbiqs; she paints and sculpts, he makes jewelry. Both cook. "Kim is good at Mexican food, I am French-oriented,” actor commented. “Or, If we are both too tired to cook, there are always TV dinners." DID YOU KM? a Family of 4 Can Order From ^“Frostop Carry-Out^* FISH and CHIP DINIVERS for Only *27-2 Fish and Chip Order Has Brins ■ friend Open 11 a.m. lo 11 Midnighl! JUMBO SHRIMP Dinner s Large order of French Friet! Shrimp Sauce! 79‘ FISH PALACE 1268 N. Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-5446 I “She- not only cracked the vertebra, she chipped it as well, and her discs were impacted,’ said Johnson. “1 was there when she tried to return TOTAL AGONY “She was in total agony. As work; the insurance doctor had said she was able to. you might expect with anyone who had a broken back, she could'scarcely move. She was existing on pain pills. Obviously she couldn’t continue.” Johnson brought her to the cliffside hideaway at Big Sur, where Kim retreats between movies. She rested there for two months. When can she return to work? “That will be determined by the examination later this month,”- Johnson said. “I hope she won’t try to ^ back soon. She simply isn’t able.” Kim and Johnson have returned to Hollywood, he prepare for a departure to a film assignment in .Rome, she to clean out her home in Bel-Air. She is putting it up for sale. DONT NEED ir “We don’t really need it any more,” Johnson explained. “She has her house at the Big Sur, and I have a place in London. We may keep an apartment here, but neither of us has 11 AMTMOIIYQUIMII '' b ■uSKHSSS^' IVhatdoes this emblem mean lo yon? We hope all our customen recognize Consumers Power Company’f new symbol. These two free-form initials and "P” however, stand for much more than just the name. Consumers Power Company. They identify us as one of Michigan’s Investor-Owned electric and gas utilities. They represent more than 10,(X)0 capable, courteous, experienced Consumers Power Company employees. These letters also represent our community participation, competent planning, capable p^sonnel, conservation projects, constant power, citizenship programs, computer processing and continuing progress.^ If you ate one of our customers, you are truly "one in a million" and Cftnsumers Power Company is working always in all ways to givd you the possible service at the lowest possible cost. ConsuneR Power Where "C,P."stands for Continuing Progress See the Hollywood Palace^ 9:30 P.M. Saturday on ABC-TV C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEPRUARY 8, 1966 Foreign News Commentary Freedom of Soviet Artists Short-Lived BY PHIL NEWSOM ^UPI Foreign News Analyst *lt was just 10 years ago this month that then-Premier Nikita Khrushchev denounced Josef Stalin as a “savage, half-mad power-crazed despot” and launched Ijis policy of coexistence. In doing so, he unleashed forces he had not foreseen. Among these was the reactioif of Soviet artists and intellectuals, who reason^ that if there could be co-exiS'‘ tence among governments, there also could be coexistence within the arts. This Khrushchev had not intended, and he moved hastily to , correct it. Among the first to feel his wrath was Soviet poet and novelist Boris Pasternak, who was awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize for literature for his novel “Doctor Zhivago. *f‘asternak first accepted, then rejected the award under the pressure of literary critics better informed than he on the workings of Khrushchev’s mind. P|sternak escaped deportation only by a direct appeal to Khrushchev and for the rest of his life, he and his family ■lived under the shadow of the secret police. KhrusHchev’s reasoning was plain. Apiong the Russian people long noted for their love of the arts, therd scarcely could be a more damaging weapon against the harsh realities of communism than literature or the stage. » He put it bluntly in 1963 when he declared that “in ideology there can be no peaceful coexistence” and that “what is good for the boiirgeoise and the im-peralists is bad for the working UNDER HIS GUNS Other, noted art and literary figures came- under his guns. Among them was* Ilya IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Furniture Store Manager Ass^t Furniture Store Manager Carpet Department Manager 50 year old southern Michigan furniture company is upgrading and needs promotable men immediately. Must re-locate. Excellent starting salaries. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Send resume to: P.O. Box 86 Lansing, Michigan Investors’ Corner What a stock broker can and can’t do for a new investor. If you think investing might help your family enjoy a better life, you may want to know more about stock brokers. Q. What does a stock broker do? A. Basically, he executes your orders to buy or sell securities. He can also explain how the market functions, give you facts he may. have about companies that interest you, and suggest investments you may not be familiar with. • « * Q. Will a broker give you advice? A. All you have to do isAsk. He may not always be right, but he can often suggest opportunities you may wish to examine more closely. Q. Are all brokers connected with the New York Stock Exchange? A. No. Only those with member firms. Each registered representative had to satisfy Exchange requirements for knowledge of the SKurities business at the time ho was registered. • # • Q. How much dobs a broker charge? A. A member firm broker's commission is amoqg the lowest charged for the transfer of any type of property. Example; If 100 shares are purchased for S3,000, according to the scl^edule now used by member firms, the charge would be $34, or about 1.1 %. (When odd lots, usually less than 100 shares, are traded, the cost per share is slightly higher.) Q. How do f 6nd a member firm broker? A. Check yoiir telephone directory's Yellow Pages. Or, look for an office that displays the sign “Member Firm New York Stock Exchange.” There are some 3,500 member firm offices, |)rob-ably one near you. ^ ^ ^ How a broker can help ^ou . start your investment program. 1. He can discuss with you how much you might invest. Remember: don't use^oney needed for regular living expenses or emergencies. Ail investments carry a certain risk. » ‘4 • ' 2. He can help you choose a specific goal: Perhaps dividends for more income now. If your concern is safety'of capital, you might consider bonds. Or maybe you're looking for range increase in the value of your investment. a long- 3. He can help you get information ajmut a particular com- pany so that you can make a more informed judgntent as to its prospects. * * * 4. He can suggest various investment possibilities among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. There are some 1,200—among them some of the most respected names in American business. o4n your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange ISND ros rius sooklet. Mail to a member firm of the New York Slock Exchanie in your community, or to the N«w York Stock Exchange, Dept 6-1, P.O. Box 1070, New York, New York lOOOI. PlesM Kiid me. Tree, “invutmint rAcn," litting more than 500 itocl^ that have paid caib dividends every three monthi for 20 to moi« than lOOyeais. , 612 Ehrenburg, a well-known writer and party member who confessed in his memoirs that he had known of Stalin’s crimes but kept quiet out of fear. He implilM that many Soviet leaders had done the same. Another to be attacked was a young poet, Yevgeni Yevtushenko, who wrote a poem aboqt Soviet anti-Semitism. Neither Ehrenburg nor Yevtushenko recanted. Also heavily criticized Was Vladimir Dudintsov, author of “Not by Bread Alone.” SOCIAL PARISITE In Leningrad poet Josif Brodsky went to jail as a “social parasite not pngaged in socially useful work.” Khrushchev’s successors have been at pains to denounce has highly personalized and erratic approach to the arts. Ehrenburg, Yevtushenko and Dudintsov appear again in Soviet journals. Last week an enthusiastic crowd broke windows and a door in a crush to hear a Yevtushenko reading. It all lends interest to a forthcoming trial of two Soviet writers accused of distributing their material to the outside world under pen names. Western critics have attacked it as the beginning of new restrictions. By Science Service WASHINGTON - There will be less than 1,000 persons left in East Germany if its population continues to drop as it has, for the past' five years. Of course, it will take almost 5,000 years for this to happen, butj East Germany nevertheless con-> tinues to decline while West^ Germany grows. NOT DODGING THE ISSUE-Rex Prout of Longview, Wash., shows he’s ready to serve his country when called. He wears a sweat shirt with an enlarged copy of his draft card showing he’s lA. Prout is scheduled to report to the Marine Corps jhis month. Negro Leader Lauds Broadcast Media Unscheduled Stop Made by Airliner LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPl)-A Braniff International Airlines {720 jetliner with 105 persons aboard made a precautionary ! landing last night at Little Rock Air Force Base. : Braniff said there were no injuries or damage to the multimillion dollar craft. ! The plane, flight No. 5, bound from New York to Dallas and San Antonio at the base after warning light signaled teouble in one of the plane’s four engines. By WHITNl|y M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League 'ibe civil rights leadership has learned through bitter experience that it is dangerous to cite a specific. in-dustry for prog-v; ress in the area ^ of civil rights, tor even to sin-i gle it out for special com- NANUMEA, GILBERT AND ELLIS ISLANDS (UPI) Puzzled natives of this South Pacific island were trying to determine how a 2^-foot snake got on their beach. There are not supposed to be any snakes on the isolated islands, 2,200 miles southwest of Hawaii. Snake in 'Paradise' Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable Unique coitlron tystems corry a lifetime partx exchange wor-ronty (for the life of the furnace) ogoinit monufocturing defects entitling the originol purchoser to a lyw comparable furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Yet, here was a dilemma—the kind of dilemma we now face in trying to decide which baseball team to root for (at least those of us who base our interest in the teams on their use of fJegro players). NO PROBLEM This was no problem years ago when only ,the Brooklyn Dodgers lived up to our antici-mendation, f(»-ptrtions, Lut it did b e c 0 m e a all too often this problem when other teams joined the ranks of the fair-minded and “discovered” a number of Negro players who at such a citation, and holds it|not only increased the team’s up for all to see as proof-posi-|popularity, but increased also,|double its population In a merel tit,A iKof U le inHAAH ih» .. VT . ' the gate receipts! The civil, rights movement needs no more dilemmas like these two. And hopefully the broadcast media will provide is m i s i n t e r-preted. YOUNG The industry, for one thing, grasps greedily East Germany Still on Decline 1 of 2 Nations With a Falling Population The only other country in the world with a decreasing populB-tipn is Ireland, whose economic problems have caused many of its people to seek elsewhere for a reasonable living standard. If the world’s population grew at the same rate as that of Costa Rica, the world would add in one year as many as people as there are in Englanift France, Spain, Denmark, Finland, Ireland and Singapore combined. By the middle of 1965 there were more than 3.3 billion people on earth, reveals the Population Reference Bureau, and by the year 2000 there will be an estimated 7.4 billion. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ON SALE OF SECURITIES AT STANDARD COMMISSION RATES ..ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES mnnov Wo Weather in Florida and per cent o7 its members report- naturally where to ^t the money. We other centers that furnish • 7 benefit schedule at about |20-milllon. “The problem, of course, Abbott Lab 1 Con .W Ind l.ig _____Hill .400 Addreta 1.40 Admiral Air RM 3.50 Allig Corp AllegLud 3.30 1.14 hdi.) High Law Lail Chg'. 15 r JSJ g th ^ S.. «H ^ + - Ik f3to 4 vk da 3.M) lln 1.35 :h .iOa It 1.40 nCyan 3.30 nelPw 1.33 Enlu 1.10a . nF^ 1.14 AHoma 1.00a d While Rock fryeri 31-33; AmInvCo 1.10 x4 lOVk . Am MFd .eo 113 30W 34Vi-34;jAMel Cl l.tO 31 54 — Melon 73 10H Livestock Choice 450-1150 mixed good and I4 50-34.W. Sian 50 cenit low ■an I4.50-II.L 34.00-34.50; 00^ low good 33.00-24.H; loeo cnoica vn ib. heilen 34.r-Ulllliy cowl ll.00-lt.50. Hogi 30b cilVM ISO, iheep SCO. I guolilloni. CHICAGO LIVBITOlfK CHICAGO (AP) - USDA - Hogi -----------------^. .. jj It.0blt.50; ltO-335 mixed lleeri 37.15-37.75. 3-3 ^1,300 lb ilaughler Stocks of Local Interest Figurei alter decimal pointi ere alghihi lnler,dealer merkelt Ihe day. Prlcei markup, markdown f Truck ------ -.tglnearlng Clilzeni Ulllltlea Clai am ........'.'.'ioo it! 33.1 33_ 11.4 13.3 Auto Cant .40 aJSSi^SS ’ Avon Prod 1 BebcokW 1.35 Beckman .50 BeechAr .70b SSTwlaV .40 Borden 1.30 BorgWar 3.30 BrIgoaSIr la BrltlMy 1.30a Brunswick Budd^Co’lw Butova 40b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 Cal FInanI Cal Pack .to Diamond Cryital Kelly Girl Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 jSSpSP'i.Ioo §:;?!:r^’i.i.* •ertorW .40a Chaml" ' Chemical Fund . Commonwaalth Slock Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-3 Mass. Invaalors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics . . Wellington Fund........ Windsor Fund t.45 10.33 .17.30 14.41 10.45 11.44 .10.04 10.t4 American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN H.ro|;.;a75r^7anL*iW American Stock Exchanga with n hda.) High Law Last Chg. II 34'/s 34 3414-1- 14 Dg 3 SW 4Vk SW .. 33 43H 43 43 -1 30 3H 3'4 I<4 . 37 IH 1>4 1H+ Vk 4 37H 37H 37H+ H 37 104 IW-i- 14 3tV4-|- Vk i It.. 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And you can blame everything from the weather to t h e booming economy Itself. People are expected to have still more moment, production can't ex-led they paid more for their pur-t>and as fast as spending is chases in December than in Nogrowing, because there's little surplus capacity and fewer skilled workers available. ★ ★ ★ Wijh more dollars than goods, prices are likely to rise. “Since the economy Is now fairly taut,” says the Federal it on may. in- DAWSON crease at a slower rate for awhile. And when the gain in demand tops the advance in supply, it usually means price Vember. But 63 per cent say they pud more in January than in Dficember; ★ ★ ★ While the nation’s supply of money has been ip-owing at a fast clip, demand for credit has Reserve Bank of St.^LirSllS in its Februarv review “an px I*®*"* business have risen ^ntinn«n„ Toll* (n!L^ L'Sharply, and tho demand still is result more in price rises than ® personal in: in expansion of real output.' MONEY SUPPLY It notes that the nation’s money supply — demand deposits plus currency — has grown at a 7 per cent rate since June, “the fastest rate of expansion for a seven-month period years." All this puts pressure on prices. .Washington hopes to hold down the yen to charge more for goods and services through voluntary controls and appeals U| observe the public interest. And, so far at least, 13 Washington officially refuses to go along with those business- industrial prices already have {men and bankers who think that been going up at a quicker pace, the economy is becoming too The National Association of taut for mild restraints to keep Purchasing Agents says that 39 prices from doing what comes , .... going still higher. have to be prudent and sponsible about this,’’ ^e said. “It would be unjust to tax employers for this added cost.” STUDY CONTINUES Cooper’s subcommittee is continuing Its study of the problem, attempting to find out just how many workers fall in the long term hardship daks. Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, takes issue with the idea, arguing that it would cost someone ^ million to $40 million a year. ★ ★ ★ All agree a major problem would be finding the money. Generally rejected ase the ideas of taxing employers or insurers directly or of dipping into tl state’s general fund. A possible source would be state monopoly fund, Yeager said, as used in Ohio. This means the state takes over the field entirely' driving private insurers out of the business of writing workmen’s compensation insurance. ZND INJURY FUND Under consideration is use of the so-called second injury fund. This fund, intended to help previously injur^ woricers And and hold jobs, is financed by taxing employers one-half of one per cent of all compensation paid the previous year. * ★ ★ The fund pays out about $210,-000 every five months for some 150 workers. The money is used to implement the income of workers who are back on the job but earning less than they once did as a result of a previous injury. It also Is used to cover previously injured workers TilHMn employers might not want to hire without special pro-teetkm^ because of the increased odds of their being injured winter produce. The supply of these foods already has been cut. And it’s a long time until spring growing weather reaches other regions. The weather also has been cutting back some factory output here and there in the nation. Reduced production, and especially the snarled transportation, adds to upward pressure on prices of some faqfbry goods ahd raw materials. BLAME ECONOMY But for the long run, the economy itself gets most of the blame. It seems that It’s fast becoming taut. This means that output of many items is nearing the upward limit of present productive capacity. Skilled manpower also is short in some industries and some regions. All this puts pressure on prices. Until recently, production could be increased as consumer and business spending demanded because of idle facilities and manpower. But at the Trial Decision on 'Sniper' Is Due Monday A decision on whether Royal Oak’s alleged “phantom sniper’’ will be tried in Oakland County Circuit Court will be handed down Monday by Bloomfield Hills Municipal Judge Jack Baldwin. Baldwin took the matter under advisement following the preliminary court examination yesterday of Gary Addison ’Pay-lor. Taylor, 29, is charged with assault with intent to pom-mit murder in the shooting of n Bloomfield Hills woman nine years ago. Taylor was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane in 1957 without being tried. WWW He was released Idst month after hospital officials said he is now oapable of understanding the charge against him and able to assist in his defense. He is also accused of shooting at seven other women. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* caiH potltlO(. I th* Traaiury compared with corn- S «,1X.iX.Wt.«5 I Dapoilts Fiscal Year Ji Tncludas S3B0,X(*I4.*I d • atXutory limlC^ LANSING (UPI)-Senate Republicans joined with majority Democrats last night to vote down 13 bills containing more than two-thirds of Gov, George Romney’s $944.9 million budget propos^ for the 1966-67 fiscal year. Deciding to go along in the interests of speeding up legislation activity, Republicans joined with Democrats in unanimously reject 11 of the 13 bills. Four of the 15 Senate Republicans voted to keep two other measures alive. The budget was killed in a purely prd^ural move that allows senators to get around the constitutional provision requir- r* # Socdessful i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 60 years of age, working steady but have no pension except Social Security. I am thinking of baying Southern Pacific and Califor-aia Packing. Is tbb advisable or would you pick somethiag else?” J.J. A) I would say that what you need are stocks that appear to have a good chance to appreciate in price through growth over the next decade, so that your retirement will be cushioned. California Packing would quail- ing legislative action on lt>e governor’s budget bills tefore introduction of other appropriation measures. ★ * ★ “This is not a matter of politics, bat an orderly procedure in the legislative balls,” said Senate Majority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit. He said Democrats could now go to work deciding how much Uiey propose the state spend. Democrats are expected to resubmit spending bills under their own party label that come believe that Southern? Pacific — or any other railroad stock — would. Because of excessive regulation, multiple taxation and keen competition from other forms of transport, I can see little prw-pect for much additional appreciation for Southern Pacific. I believe the road is well managed and the income is secure, but I would prefer to see you In a situation with stronger appreciation possibilities. I mentioned FMC Corp. h«-e recently and I believe this excellent growth stock would fill the bill for you. ★ * ★ Q) “I’ve been told that the Providence Gas Company has paid a continuous dividend for a great many years and that the shares now sel^ to yield about five per cent. Can you tell me why a higher yield is available from this company than from the larger utili-Ues?’; a * B.W. A) Yes — It’s a matter of investor interest more than anything else* Providence Gas, like large number of other small, but well-established local gas companies, is little known oqt-sidejts own service area. Most investors buying utilities are inclined toward the shares of nationally recognized firms, bidding these shares u lowering the yields. However, this doesn’t mean that the local gas distributing 'jeompanies are necessarily inferior investments; far from it. For those wishing relative security and a liberal yield, there are many opportunities in this field. (Copyright, 196$) GOP Joins Dens in Killing 13 of Romney s Budget Bills within 2-4 per cent of what the governor recommended. The relative calm that pre-vaUed whUe the bills were being killed was in sharp contrast to the lengthy debate that proceeded the same In evitable action last session. State Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the proposals killed in the Senate would have amounted to $687 million in spending. The remainder of the governor’s spending proposals are contained in 12 bills that await a similar/ate In the House. Find 6th Carrier of Diphtheria DETROIT ((PI - A sixth __ __ diphtheria cairler was dlscov- fy fOT’thls*p"iirpo8\,"buridra^^ *“!!!? week after a 4-year-old boy died of the disease. * w ★ Dr. Paul Salchow, epidemiologist with the Detroit Health Department,^said a test made on AlgemQn Tanner, 14, was positive. Tanner lives nbout two miles from Lonnie Hill, whose death Jan. 11 tonched off a search for other p o i s I b I e carriers. Salchow said public health teams went to the school Tanner attends to test students. Ho said the Health Depart-lent had little fear of an epidemic since tests had disclosed no cases of the disease. S-HLL TESTING We’re still conducting tests,” Salchow said, “but probably will concentrate on the neighborhood in which the Hill boy lived. “We found that was a low immunization area.' Earlier tests disclo^ five other carriers. Including four chfidren of one family and a roomer in the Hill home. Pontiac State 523rd Largest Bank in Nation Milo J. Cross, chairman of Pontiac State Bank announced today the bank now is the 523rd largest bank, out of approximately 13,000 in the U n i t e d States, according to a recent report by the American Banker, a national banking publication. Last year Pontiac State ranked 674th which means a gain of 151 places during the year. Total deposits of the bank were $71,813,000 on December 31, which was a gain of $21,453,-000 over the preceding year. Cross stated that he expects the bank to make further substantial gains during 1966, p^ Of which will come from? the. opening of two new branch offices, to be located at M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, and on Joslyn, opposite the Engineering Building of Pontiac Motor Division. Business Notes Ford Motor Co. has announced that Paul J. Dettloff, of Grosse Pointe, has been n a m e d I controller of the I Utica Trim! Plant, Utica. Dettloff su ceed's M. R. Schermer-horn, who h a s I been assigned I the general | offipes in Dearborn. c*Mp.ii^«w.aia«,p«.a Net Chang* Noon Tum Prav. Day N 11 • 15 X In*. Ralls UIH. Hacks + .7 +1.1 +.3 +.♦ 533.0 307.0 1*7.1 3*7.1 531.3 305* IM.t 3*4.3 Week Ago Month Ago 534.3 304.5 IM.l ISI.3| 531.3 301.7 I4t.l 345.* Year Ago )t65-M High 1««5-M Low 4*5.4 173.t 174.t 33*.* 537 * 30* 5 171,2 3*t.7 451.4 )4t.3 143.4 3W.0 1**4 High 475.1 llt.4 147.1 331.4 404 4 1M.7 .IX* 304.7 DETTLOFF Howard N. Sanders, 1641 W. Hamlin, Rochester, has been named sales manager of the Troy office of Ladd’s Inc., Oak^^ land County real estate firm. Sanders has been associated with the company the past five years. TuasBay's isl DivManBt n*t D*«tor P*. Sto.al aaouLAR Wayn* ....3J 0 ■“ I -----WIr* Cp FMC Carp Fram .. : .35 Q +» 5* General Baking Co. to Close Detroit Plant DETROIT (AP) -General taking Co. will close its Bond :a Bread Bakery in Detroit Satur-' day because of lack of profits and inability to maint^n a staff I of route salesmed, the company Isaid Monday. In announcing plans to withdraw from the Detroit market company officials said wholesale bread prices in the Detroit area were too low to maintain the plant. C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY s; 1966 UseofDraft^s in Viet Viewed Pentagon Declares Policy Will Continue By HAL BOYLE .NEW YORK (AP) - Things _ columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Motorcycling is enjoying boom today WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department intends to continue Using some draftees for service in Viet Nam. These are draftees or volunteers for induction who, upon completing the equivalent of four months of training, may be assigned to units deployed to Viet Nam or as replacements for personnel In Viet Nam »dio "have completed enlistments or who are combat casualties. The Defense Department issued an order last fall which affects volunteers for induction — men, who anticipating a draft summons, volunteer to complete their, military obligation early. Most of these volunteers are older than 17, but still below 18, the age at which the draft becomes effective. Secretary of Defense Robert S» McNamara has ordered that 18 is the minimum age for service in Viet Nam. NO CHANGE The Pentagon originally made clear its position Oh the use of draftees last September. “Draftees are serving in Viet Nam today snd will continue to serve in the fuUire,” that statement said. “There has been no change in policy.” In answer to a question today, a Defense Department spokesman said the September statement stands. There were no up-to-date statistics immediately available on the number of draftees serving in Viet Nam now. However, the steady increases both in U.S. manpower in Viet Nam and in monthly draft quotes to make it obvious that the number of draftees in Viet Nam is increasing. Boyle Digs in Mailbag; Finds Some Trivial but Interesting facts BOYLE among grownups as yrejl as ^.the lea'ther jacket crowd. ^ I JSome 700,000 Americans own motor bikes. But motor-cycling is still a dangerous sport. The death rate is 13 per year for each 10,000 cycles, compared to six dea^ for each 10,000 motor cars. Among the things that money couldn’t do was grow hair on a bald head. ’That’s ^why John D. Rockefeller Sr., one of the richest men who ever lived, wore a wig for nearly half a century. The world population is increasing by 65 million yearly — about one-third the number of people in the United States. time, they may cause heart danuge. Researchers h a V e found this to be true in both animals and people. SO GET LOST Quotable notables: 'T must lose myself in action, lest I wither in despair” Alfred Tennyson. Pope Pius V banned bullfighting in Spain in 1567 because bf so many fatalities among ish lords who lanced the bulls from horseback. What really led the aristocrats to .give up. the sports, however, wa§ the fact that commoners began to fight Only the surface of a desert Is burning hot. Dig down a foot or so, and the temperature drops to a comfortable 73 degrees. One reason you shouldn’t use tranquilizers except on medical advice is that, taken in too large a dosage or over too long a the bulls on foot, using only a cape and a sword. Chicago Tries for Big Catch Household tip: A St Louis, Mo., doctor says that If wives cook food in an' iron pot it may help prevent anemia in the family. Gets more iron in everybody’s system. History lesson; At least five U.S. presidents wore teahls while in office. They were Abraham Lincoln, U.S. Grant, James Garfield, Rutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison. SIGN OF AGE Quips from our contemporar-:s. Prescribing a special treatment for an elderly man, the physician said, “In a few weeks you’ll look 10 years younger.” Asked the elderly man cautiously, “Will it affect CHICAGO (AP) — The city buying $6,000 worth of fish net — to keep residents from catching fish in their water pipes. The idea, said John F. Ward, city purchasing agent, is to avoid a catch of alewives this spring in the water intake pipes in Lake Michigan. Alewives are small fish related to the herring. The alewives were so plentiful last April,,Ward said, that intake pipes were blocked. “Diploma Break For High School Dropouts' V If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state issued High School Equivalency Certificate which receives general acceptance in private business, chil service or for college entrance as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean $25-|50 more for you each week. ’The National School of Home Study, licensed by the N.Y. State Dept, of Education and chartered by the Board of Regents now offers a short High School Equivalancy Diploma Course which you can complete in your own home in your spare time. So why be held back from better pay because you lack a High School Diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKLET, Dept. MW-7 write to: National School of Home Studv 27743 Mound Rd. Warren; Michigan 48092 my pension?” - CathoUe Digest River of life: Tbe chances are one in 80 that you will receive a blood transfusion this year. Between five and six ....... the same first name meet, one of them is bound to be a foot ’The best cure for any ailment is to drink water taken from a spring before sunrise on Eastern morning. are needed annually by U.S. In ancient Rome, people sometimes drank the blood of slain gladiators in the hope it would restwe them to health. Worth remembering: “’There is nothing wrong with the younger generation that the older generation didn’t outgrow.” CRACKED MIRRDR Folklore: When a mirrOT cracks it’s a sign the oldest soni in the house will die first. ’The| wider the distance between your ear and cheekbone the longer you will live. When three people It was Chauncey M. Depew who observed, “A pessimist is a man who thinks all women are bad. An ^optimist is one who hopes they are.” PONTIAC BBckctto PAINT STORE IIOCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS > SmHi Cm 332-4C4I BUY, SELL,'TRADE - - - USE ’ PONTIAC PRES^ WANT ADS. ^^1,000 to ^5,000 “The Mortar Comer”! THANK YOU, t hundr«di of partont « during our first two yoors in th* Fi t of PRESCRIPTIONS 1st or 2nd I home 1 mortgaoe Cash when iieededl Tithont oblifatioii. too and talk with Mr. Mrrie Voto or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hnndreds of people in Pontiac during the paot -tO yean. All borrow^ en will testify to receiving fair, bonett. and courteous treatment (Do not take a ehanee dealing with strangen or fly-by-night lenders.) I worm invitation to To othort wo oxtond o como in and onjoy, COMPLETE INCOME TAX RECORD SERVICE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON CALL AUTOMATIC SHIPMENT OF NEW PRODUCTS TO GUARANTEE AVAILABILITY OF UTEST MEDICATION. tsur MiiSScr (Ntyt Hi*m mS ellMr MtvtoM. WHY lOr LIT M FILL VlUR miT MnOBIFTtM. TOUa rUHLT FttUUMT Plaza Pharmacy Jtrry I Joanna Dunsmort, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 24 Hourt A Day Servict! Phone 673-1267 FREE DELIVERY SMALL monthly payments. ★ credit life insurance ^ at no extra COStT. When volt deal here, you receiw the full amount of your loan in rash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or snrvey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from us to consolidate your dehla. to pay off the balance you owe en your eon-. tract to pay taxes, to make home (epohv or improvemynts. or for any ether good purpose. See na today. SPECIAL Free Poiking on county lot comer N. Sag- Free Parking whonovor you apply for an Inow ond W. Huron Sts. each time you bring approved loon or ronowal. to our office o full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to ho stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SAVE UP TO ‘100 World's,Largest Magnavox Deal l\/lcignavox. 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Saginaw St. — FE 3-7T68 Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days some as cash) or BUDGET PLAN THE PONTIAC PKEi^, TLES1)A\\ FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Projected Relocation Seek Details on M59 Plan Indicating the state’s plans for a portion of the projected M59 relocation in Pontiac are inadequate, city officials ^nt an explanation, Specifically, the City Commission and city administrators are concerned with the proposal to leave East Huron, between Mill and West Wide Track, virtually unchanged when the new M59 route is installed through the city. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported last night that he had written Howard Hill, director of the Michigan State Highway Department. Warren said he had not jet received a reply to his Feb. 1 letter. According to plans presented to the city, the state essentially intends to leave East Huron at its present width bebauSe of the possible expense of acquiring a portion of the First *Coogre* gational Church. WANT EXPLANATION The church, located on the northeast corner of East Huron way usage, eliminating \ny parking. Cffyr Affairs * and Mill, al® wants an explanation as to 4he state’s plans. Warren said the church wants a definite answer in order to plan for the next IS to 20 years. While turning the two-block section into a trunkline, the state plans to keep the present width and continue its present qne- In other business last night, the commission recieved complaints on a school disturbance ordinance passed last fall. EDUCA'nON COMl^ITTEE Thomas W. Fowler Jr., chairman of the education committee of the Pontiac Area Urban League, wrote the commission that certain revisions are needed in the ordinance to make it more specific. ’The matter was referred to the city attorney to review. He was directed to consult with school officials in evaluating the proposed changes. Tentative approval was granted last night for the sale of an urban renewal parcel adjacent to the former Lloyd Motor Sales building in the west side of West Wide Track. The sale price was $8,153. A tire distributorship is proposed for the building and land. OTHER BUSINESS In still other business, a letter was recieved advising the removal of parking, standing or stopping on a portion of Square Lake Road, Opdyke to the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. March ‘I and March 15 on two Planning Commission recommendations in connection with a projected Pontiac State Bank branch. The traffic control order Is in connection with the projected widening of the road by the State Highway Depa/t-ment. The bank seeks commercial rezoning for two lots east of tbe alley parallel to Joslyn, between Madison and LeBar- The City Commission last; night accepted a $3,319 settlement on damages to the main library caused by the contractor that did work on the Clinton River near there. The settlement is to cover the cost of repairing cracks that have appeared in the walls of the building. PUBUC HEARINGS i An alley vacation on the same property and the vacating of the north 13 feet of LeBaron, between Joslyn and the alley to the east, are also sought. Public heafings were set for A letter proposing that the city adopt an air conditioning and refrigeration ordinance was referred to the city manager for study. In further action, a petition for a sanitary sewer in Stanley from Lounsebury to the alley at Montcalm was turned over to the city engineer. PmHk Prtit Phsto NICE ICE — Residents of Lake Orion are watching with interest the buildup of a colored ice tree beside the Villa Inn, just outside the village off M24. MacCullough, owner of the restaurant, is shown adjusting the hose he has been using to spray the brush which forms the support for the huge clump of icicles. Now about 25 feet tall, the attraction is lighted at night by the spotlight in the foreground. Bidding Authorized ‘ on Fire Equipment The Waterford Township The proposed change is- from Board last night approved specifications for a new Ore truck body and equipment and authorized Fire Chief Lewis Goff to advertise for bids. Total estimated cost, according to Goff, will range between $12,000 and $15,000. Bids for the fire truck chassis — estimated cost of |7,SM * to $8,IN — are expected to be opeaed at next In other business, board members were informed by the Oakland County Road Commission that an estimated $31,400 will be appropriated to the township in 1966 for primary road construction. However, the township must match the state allocation, cording to correspondence received from the county body. MUTUAL PROBLEMS A meeting with township officials and the Road Commission to discuss mutual problems will be held at 9:30 a.m. March RA-1 (public recreation) to M-1 (light industrial) Booth hopes to manufacture and sell travel-trailer campers on a parcel of land on Williams Lake Road between Hatchery and South Shaker. The Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee have both recommended denial of the request. Queen Gets Glimpse of a Merry Monarch PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — The merry monarch of ’Trinidad’s 200-year-old carnival was presented to Queen Elizabeth II Monday night, weeks before he begins his an-two-day reign over the calypso island. A rezoning change, r^nest-ed by Charles Booth, was discussed at last night’s meeting. Final action is expected Feb. 14. In a glittering command performance at the end of the first day of her three-day visit to Trinidad with her husband Prince Philip, the queen saw a masquerade which included medieval court jester, bats, Cretan warriors and African fuzzy wuzzies dancing the frug. Students Dig Deep in Lecture Series A winter lecture series, "As/If Lectures,” Is sharpening the M.B.Q. (make-believe quotient) of ISO Oakland County high school juniors and seniors at Oakland University. Part of a new high school-oriented program “Explofa-tidns in Ideas,” at Oakland, the lectures are held Saturday mornings. ’The students, chosen from six Oakland County school districts, discuss in depth each Saturday the lecture delivered by a university faculty member. Subtitled “Games as Instruments of Discovery," the As/If series embodies six lectures with titles such as “How to Learn Martian,” and “If Political Parties Were Ten-Cent Stores." ★ ★ ★ According to OU’s assistant provost and dean df freshmen, Frederick Obear, the fanciful nature of the subjects presented in the series makes it easier for the students and faculty member to^ explore the important concepts whicji generally emerge from introductory college courses. . | BASIC CONCEPTS “When we call them 'As/If Lectures,’ we mean, let’s move out of the world of reality and into the world of make-believe to see if we can more directly examine and understand the concepts that are basic to real life issues,” said Obear. Obear accords a large measure of tbe series’ success to cooperation of the superintendents of the school dhtrkts involved. “William Early, superintendent of the R9chester school district, actually came up with the idea,” Obear said, “and we just took it fl-om there.” Pontiac, Waterford, Birmingham, Rochester, Royal Oak and Oak Park are school di^ta participating in the OU aeries. Each district sends 2S students. Reserves for Police, Are Praised Members of the Waterford Township Police Reserve were praised last night at the Township Board meeting for dedicated duty performed. Organized in November 1957, the unit has grown from seven members to the present 21 since that time. They receive an annual salary of $1. Headed by Lt Frank Randolph of the township police department, the men range in age from 22 to 47. Police Chief William Stokes told' board members of their dedication and high caliber, terming it a “thankless job.” “If it wasn’t for them, I don’ know where we’d be,” said Stokes. “I hope that someday, something more can be done for them.” MANY PRESENT Board members a pressed apprecistibn for the police reserve unit. Most of them attet|lcd last night’s meeting. Stokes told.trustees that the reservists relinquish their spare time to work with the department on holiday weekends, in addition to normal duty days. ’They worked a total of 5,685 hours last year, according Stokes, handling emergencies and providing a second man in patrol cars when needed. Pointing'out the reserve officers’ qualifications, Stokes nqted they have all completed a first aid course, attended riot school, take part in an interdepartmental school program and practice pistol khooting regularly- New Building Shows Slight Jump in ‘66 The estimated, cost of new construction in Waterford Township last month was $693,750, slight increase over the same period in 1965 when valuatiop totaled $686,306. Last month, 48 building permits were issued compared with 44 in January 1965. Last month, 23 housing permits were granted for construction valued at $451,978. This compaires with 21 housing permits for construction worth $367,832 in January In addition, a permit was issued for an apartment building for construction valued at $189,-180. The 22-unit structure will be located on Walton at Em-barcadero. ERNEST MAZEY ACLU Exec to Speak to Young GOP New Pontiac Group Urges Action on Public Housing By L. GARY THORNE A new group has declared itself in favor of more public housing for Pontiac.. In a letter to the City Commission, the Pontiac Arqa Human Rights Council (PAHRC) has urged action to solve the city’s “acute housing shortage” for low and middle income families. The PAHRC letter was received last night by the City Commission with Uttie com- ment. The letter was publicly. Instead, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said it would be held for further discussion. ’The two-and-a-half page letter was s i'g n e d by cochairmen Charles E. Sturm, 230 Chippewa, and Arthur Daniels, 665 Hamlet, Pontiac Tovmship. St MEMBERS Assistant pastor at All Saints Episcopal Church, Rev. Sturm read said the human rights council had about 50 members. The group first met last December and is scheduled to meet the third Sunday of every month,ht 8 p. m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church, 171 W. Pike. Gas Station Issue Is Aired Other building permits issued last month were for three home additions, $9,210; remodeling for 13 homes, $M,567; additions to two commercial buildings, $12,-000; two fke repairs, ^,500; one conunercial dwelling, $3,-000, and one garage, $1,315. 441 PERMITS Altogether, 441 permits were issued by the building department last month. Besides the 48 granted for building purposes, 165 heating, 138 electrical and 90 plumbing permits were issued. Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civii^ Liberties Union of Michigan (ACLO), will be the guest speaker next Tuesday at a meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans in Birmingham. The public is invited to the 8 p.m. program at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates. Mazey will speak on current issues, including draft reclassifications, school services law suits, and the proposed stop and frisk law. He has been executive director of the Michigan ACLU since April 1962 and is a member of the executive board of UAW Local 212. The losjng battle against a “gas station on every corneF' will be continued by the City of Pontiac, according to City Commission action last night. In a split vote, the commission approved a resolution to appeal a Circuit cWt decision in favor of commercial rezoning for the southwest comer of West Huron and Williams. 1966 Fund Drive JAIsShooting fortlielop With a goal of $12,169, the Pontiac Area Junior Achievement 1966 fund drive is expected to go over the top, according to M. F. Rufnmel, JA drive divisional chairmaq. Pontiac area businessmen,”' said Rummel, "are giving us excellent cooperation.” Assisting Rommel as JA team captains are R. K. Russell, the 1965 drive’s divisional chairman; M. L. Prashaw, assistant director of purchasing. Pontiac Motor Division; Richard W. Fisher, general • manager. Maple Leaf Dairy; and Henry E. Gotham, general manager Pontiac Retail Store. JA campaign fund is Wallace E. Wilson, vice president, manufacturing staff. General Motors Corp. Launched Feb. 1, the drive will end Feb. 24. ’Tbe owners of the property have won a decision from Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem that the present Residential-3 zoning was unreasonable. Judge Ziem ruled the zoning invalid. The council’s letter s these three steps be taken toward solving the housing shortage: • A survey to detarmine the extent of the city’s need for more housing, although the existence of the need is “glaringly apparent. ” PAHRC claims a survey would provide for more intelligent p 1 a n n i n g for both public and private housing. • P e d e r a 1 aid is available without matching local funds and the the city shbuld make application for such aid. • Public houting should be promoted, including repeal of ordinance 1270, the city’s ordinance which prohibits further public housing here. A still further suggestion of the new group is fw the City Commission to support and show a keen interest in the city’s, public housing commission. Pontiac’s housing shortage, according to the PAHRC letter, has resulted from the city’s natural population growth and the demand for more workers. Low and middle-income fam- Appraisers testified that the property’s value was related to the zoning. Commercial zoning would increase the value by an estimated $50,000. PROPERTY OWNERS The property is owned by Earl Kneale and his wife, Marilyn, of Port Austin. Meantime, the commercial zoning reportedly is sought to permit location of a gas station on the corner. This is where four members of the City Commission — Wil- ------------— liam H. Taylor Jr., John A. Dugan, T. Warren Fowler Sr. and •’'«* come into the area in re-Wesley J. Wood — enter their complaint. I sponse to the labor demand ★ ★ ★ find, thus, create the housing Taylor saw the appeal as an attempt to stop a situation'shortage, where there might be a gas station on every corner. i ★ * * NOT MUCH HOPE couVi?**Si>d*’U*rhat^”^ g against the appeal to the Court of Appeals, Commis- gation practices further sioners Robert C. Irwin, Leslie H. Hudson and James H. Mar- pound the housing nrnhietn shaU generally agree there is not much, hope of victory in anl'^ appeal. Hudson, noting there is an expense involved, said no new evidence .can be presented and the evidence in Circuit Court already resulted in defeat. Irwin pointed out the case wasn’t tried on the fact a station was going in, but rather that the property should be rezoned commercial. ‘ WOEFUL DECLINE “Segregation compounds Tenant Pulls Switch Captains of other JA teams are Ralph T. Norvell, president, Austin-Norvell Agency, Carroll L. Osmun, general vice president, Community National Bank; Donald R. Rhoads, gas sales consultant. Consumers Power Co., Dennis P. Duross, produc-manager, Pontiac Motor Dl-in, and Ted Pearson' Jr., personnel manager. Universal Oil Seal. - General chairman of the six-county, southeastern Michigan NEW YORK (UPI) - CivU Court Judge Harold Birns has had years of experience in landlord - tenant disputes. But it was a first for him yesterday when Lorraine Connell complained that her landlord was supidying her apartment with too mnch heat. College Head Dies housing shortage by unevenly Increasing the need for low and middle income housing, causing a woeful decline in the quality of housing in certain areas,” wrote the cou()cil. The new human rights council is one of several groups in recent months demanding more public housing in Pontiac. Several Negro groups have led the debate. The housing question is currently being stifdied by the Democratic Qub of Pontiac and the Oakland County. AFL-CIO Council has urged repeal of the city ordinance prohibiting further public housing. Also, the City Commission is expected to discuss operation of the city’s lone public housing project at an informal meeting next Monday with the Public Housing Commission. 2 Women'Named to City's Board of Canvassers EDINBORO, Pa. OB ^ Dr. Thomas R. Miller, 58, president of Edinboro State Ckdlege, died attack. He was 58. Dr. MUler had headed the college since 1954. PMtIac ertii eiwt* HEADING FOR THE TOP - Checking the progress of the Pontiac Area Junior Achievement 1966 Fund Drive as it surpasses the $6,000 halfway mark are (from left) Robert K. Russell, JA team captain and director of purchasing at GMC Truck and Coach Divlqion; M. F. Rumtnel, JA divisional chairman and director of purchasing and production control, and M. L. Prashaw, JA team captain and assistant director of purchasing, both of Pontiac Motor Division. ’The total goal is $12,160. Two appointments to the city board of canvas.sers were made last night by the City Commi!»-sion. Mrs. Betty Gulasik, 113 Mo-jhawk, a Republican, and Mrs.. I Herbert (Helen) J. Frechette, j97 E. Colgate, a Democrat, were .named to the four-year posts on the board. Their terms expirte Jan. 1, |l970. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Robbery Exam Set Thursday A 23-year-oW' service station attendant demanded examination yesterday at his Justice Court arraignment 6n a charge p ^j, tomorrow at the Harper-of armed robbery. Mulligan Funeral Home, High- Malcolm P. Lambert of 4941, land Park, with burial in Perry Ennismore, Inc^gpendence Town- Cemetery, Pontiac, ship, was ordered to appear for, Baultry died Friday. He examinaUon Thursday before j^^s a member of Gracious Sav-Independence Township Justice Lutheran Church, Detroit, William H. Stamp. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas FREDERICK L. BAULDRY Service for former Pontiac resident Frederick L. Bauldry, of Deltona, Fla., will be 1 Neva V. Caswell of Highland MRS. RALPH E. ODELL Township and three grandchil- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-**’^*”' - SHIP — Service for Mrs. Ralph PATRICK STRAHAN E. (Isabelle) Odell, 48, of 2460 Patrick Strahan, 46, 776 Hill, Beachview, will be 1:30 p.m. died^ti^ay after a long jllness.; Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Lambert is charged in connection with a $655 robbery at the Payless Gas Station. 6594 D i X I e. Independence Township, last Saturday. Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives said Lambert told theml ‘ GARLAND BROWN he had .been approached by! Service for Garland Brown, three youths with revolvers and 54, of 441 Maxwell will be 7 p.m. and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife Ed-win^a; a son, John of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Donald E. Smith of Pontiac; his mother,, Mrs. Charles Aughenbaugh of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Strahan was retired from Fisher Body Division. rSurviving are his wife, Eula; five sons, Patrick, Jr., Richard, Larry, Charles and Wil- he had then assisted the three in removing the money from the station’s safe. Lambert was released after posting $500 bond. The three youths are still being sought. Electric Shock Kills Saginaw Youth, 17 today at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial Friday at Mt. Zion Cemetery, Pell City, Ala. Following services here, the body will be taken to Kilgroe Funeral Home.-Pell City. Mr. Brown died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Tommie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown of Waco, Ga. three brothers; and two sisters. Burial will be in Ferndalc Cemetery. Mrs. Odell died today after a long illness. She was a member of the* Keego Harbor Trinity Irrd all of Pontiac; two sisters j Methodist Church. Mrs. Ray Craig and Mrs. Helen! Surviving besides her hus-Miller, of Pontiac; his mother, band are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Larson; and three Mrs. Roch Sempere of Keego brothers. Harbor; a son, Ralph E. Jr.. LDOAR R. WATSON „ c^gries R. Sempere of Bloom-Service for Edgar R. Watson, field Township. 70, of 58 E. Fairmount will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon| ANTHONY PITTMAN Funeral Home, with burial atl ROCHESTER - Anthony Pitt-Perry Mount Park Cemetery. jl. of 416 Helen died today Mr Watson died Monday aft-laf,er a short illness, er a long illness. , His body is at Pixley Memo- Surviving IS his wife, Florence, j ^jgi chapel. MRS. JULIUS C. CONLEY ROCHESTER - Service for| WILLIAM 0. ROBBINS Death Notices McCLELtSAN^ FEBRUARY 7, 17M. IDA ,J.. U Euclid; *g« W; b*-loved wife of Elmer McClellen; deer mother of Gilbert and Jack McClellan and. Mrs. Alvin (Saide) Nlchdiion; dear aitter of Herb Olten, Mrs. Galny Hartman and 10, at tha Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. McClellan will lla in stala at tha funeral home. RICHARDSON, FEBRUARY 0. 1M0, REV. NEVA V., A-13 Arcadia Court, age 02; dear mother of Mri. Neva V. Caswell; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 9, at II a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Horace Drake officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rev. Richardson will He tn stale at the funeral home. (Sug^stad visiting hours t;M a.m. STRAHAN, FEBRUARY I, 1t«^ PATRICK, 77« Hill; age 40; be-^ loved husband of Eula Strahan; beloved son of Mrs. William (Es- Wlllard Strahan; deer brother of Mrs. Fay Craig, Mrs. Helen Miller, Ralph, Ray and Edwin Strahan. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral -Home "Where Mr. Strahan will lie In state. ODELL, FEBhUARY I, l*M, ISA- BELLE, ; lO BaachvleW Li ’ Mrs. Julius C. (Alice) Conley, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SAGINAW (API - Helnine -------- 83, of 128 Terry will be 2 p.m. SHIP - Service for William 0. ferSTam/decfric XT’m^- Sn MelhJdS| M'-®- Sbe^n Holy'"SSre®CemI day night when the antenna church with JiuriaL in Oak Hill'«‘""f She was a mem came in contact with a power cemetery by the Frank Mr Rnhhine line. Groya was able to walk ruthers Funeral Home. iof Rochester. Mr. Robbins _____ _______I Ralph E. Odell Sr.; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rxh Sempere; dear mother af Ralph E. Odell Jr.; dear sister of Dr. Charles R. Sempere. Fu- day, February 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Forrest Pierce ottlciitlng. Interment In Ferndale Cemetery. Mrs. Odell will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 to S WILSON, FEBRUARY 7. I7M. ED-GAR R., St E. Fairmount; age 70; beloved husband of Florence Watson; dear uncle ot Frances Riggs; Wednesday, Feruary », at 11 a.m. at Ihe Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Somers officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Watson will lla In Mr. Robbins died yesterday Away from the scene, but col-, Mr. Bryant, an employe of laps^ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Westendorf, where the antenna was being erected. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On M1-M at 10:00 A.M. at 32M beth Lake Rd., Pontiac, MIchIg 1040 Chevroldt Station Wagon, ser nigan. .A serial 'ho. ibllc auc-Car may Court for tha County ot --------------- nlle Division. Ip the matter of the petition concerning James Struntz, minor. To Wallace Struntz, lather ot said minor " Slate, and thi piKed under Court. In tha name of the People Slate ot Michigan, You ara. her... ... titled that tha hearing on said petition will ba held at tha Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In tha City ot Pontiac In said County, on tha 17th day of February A.D. IMS, o'clock In tha afternoon, and ... hereby commanded to appear parsonaF ,ly at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal aervica hereof, this summons and not'~~ ahall ba served by publication of Chrysler Corp., Detroit, died Saturday after a lonfe illness. Surviving’ are his mother, Mrs. Nancy Hall of Pontiac; land a sister, Mrs. Addie Mae Taylor of Pontiac, MRS. HATTIE GENTRY Service for Mrs. Hattie Gentry, 70, of 248 Elm, will be 1 p.pi. Thursday at Liberty] Baptist Church with burial ini ,^,.,'Oak Hill Cemetery by the the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a L fhTiHome. md| Mrs. Gentry, a member of ’I" the Liberty Baptist Church, died] Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. attack. An employe Oscar L. Davis of Rochester. ] General Motors Technical Center, he was a member of the Forest Lake Country Club. ROBERT GIBSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Robert Gibson, 61, of 940 Maple Heights died today after a short illness. His body is at the Sparks- Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Carol and Susan and two sons, Robert and William, all at home; two broth- Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, ers; and three sisters. iruary A.D. It NORMAN f It li Ordtrad that on April II, 1744, nine a.m.. In Ihe Probata Couriroi Pontiac. MIchllan a hearing ba held required to prove their claims. and on or before such hearing file thelf claims. In writing and under oath, with this Court, and serve a copy upon tha administratrix, Betty Wlnonur. 31441 Kip- Saturday after a long iilness. MRS. ELMER McCLELLAN Service for Mrs. Elmer (Ida J.) McClellan, 80, of 33 Euclid will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. McCellan died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Gilbert of Pontiac and Jack of Waterford Township; a daughter Mrs. Alvin ......on of Waterford Town- four grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. REV. NEVA V. RICHARDSON Service for Rev. Neva Richardson, 82, of A-13 Arcadia Union Organizing Petition ReterredtoStatebySlieritt A petition from the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employes (AFSCME), Metropolitan Council 23, to represent all nonsuper-visory personnel of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has been referred by Sheriff Frank W. Iron to the State Labor”T\4e^i-ation Board. DONALD E. ADAMS Ct. will be 11 a m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. the AFL-CIO, presently acts As bargaining agent for nonspper-visory personnel of the -County road commission. PROVISIONS OF ACT Under the provisions of the newly passed Jhjblic Act 379, public employes are given the ^ right to organize and be repre- irons said he received a letter If bargaining agent in last Thursday from Ralph of wages, hours and Llberato, senior staff represen-]"'”'^^"*^ tative of the coyncil, asking that, “The union request was for the AFSCME be recognized as] iibmedfate recognition and ne-bargaining agent for all depart-! gotiation of a contract,” Irons ment employes with the excep-l ^aid, ‘‘but it’s my feeling that tion of three. / ^ the question of recognition is Besides the sheriff. Under- I*'®* ^ i d e d by the state Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads nOR FAST ACTION FOLLOWINn DAY. tha dky foHdwlitB “ " nonflc^wn M b» thit charges for /that portion. -- first Inrfriion of tha ment ymich has been renaerad valudlau through tha The deadline lor cancellation Of translailt Want Ads Is 9 a m. the day. of publication alter tha first insertion. Whan cancalla-f Ions/are made be sura to get youi' "KILL NUMBER." No ad-lynmanta will ba given without doafeig time for advartlsa-mants oonlalntng typa sizes larger than regular agate typa It 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATIS to g.10 10.10 14.00 An additional charge a( SO cents will ba made lor use of Pontiac Press Box numbars. The Pontiac PresI FROM 0 A.NL TO S P.M. sheriff Donald M. Francis and Capt. Leo R. Hazen were excluded from the union’s repre- Beniamin J. Safir, Ally. 7400 Cadillac Tower, Detroit February 1, I board.” Liberato said in his letter to the sheriff that the^ AFSCME prooaiai R'chardson sentation request. jhad obtained support from i * died Sunday after a long illness.] -phe union move was the sec majority ofgthe de- ,5. ,744* Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.l^nd attempt by organized labor at representing an 0 ak 1 a n d[ County department. LOOKING FOR • Construction Steel • Electrical Motors • Welding Equipment • Industrial Machinery BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Boulevard East Pontiac - FE 3^7081 The AFSCME, affiliated with Funds From Distributed I a union seeking to act as bargaining agent must present I signed authorization cards from at least 30 per cent of the employes it seeks to represent. NO DATE Irons said the State Labor Mediation Board had given him Sales Tax With the virtual logjam of recognition requests from public employes in all fields since'passage of P. A. 379 last summer, the board is running between two and three months behind in hearing dates. We serve those who coll us os we would wont to be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service Ou^tatiding m Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 Oakland County Treasurer ]James E. Seeteriip today released $1,618,132 in sales tax I diversion funds for the October-' December q u a r t e r to cities, I townships and villages. ! Pontiac received $188,693 of the t^tal and Waterford Township, $110,283, fhe highest -amount for townships. Farmington Township received the next highest total for townships, $59,986, followed by Bloomlield Township with ! $52,945. Royal Oak received the great-,est amount of any municipality, I $189,438. Oak Park followed Pontiac with $86,085. ! -k * -k Leading the villages In revenue was Beverly Hills which received $20^87. , Enrollment Record Is Expected at OU Spring term enrollment is expected to set a record for continuing education classes at Oakland University, according to Dr, Russell Elliot, director of courses. One week prior to the start of courses, 1,400 students had preregistered. OU 'is still accepting reservations for tnost of the 165 adult, noncredit courses which start the week of Feb. 14. Death Notices BROWN, FEBRUARY 7, 1744, GARLAND, 441 Mixwtili «g« S4; b7-lovitf buibund ol Tommit Brown; twiovfd ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jamtt M. Brown; dtar broHior of William C., Carlos and Curlli Brown, Mrs. Mlldrad Hanion and Mri. Sybil GIHay. Funaral larvica i hfid U ■ y af 7 p.m -------Funaral Homa wifh Rav. Robert Garnar officiating. Following iorvica Mr. Brown will ba takan to tha KHgroa Funaral Homa, Pall City, Ala. lor larvIca and Inlarment In Ml. Zion Cems-tary, Friday, Fabruary 11. (Sug-gajted vlilllqg houri 3 fo S p.m.) BRYANT, FeS&UARYS, ..... ada; apa 53; t Nancy I Mas Taylor. Fu- ..........'STi -........... . Mr. Bryant will lla In atsla at tha Frank Carrvthara Funtral Homa. GENTRY, FEBRUARY s\ INS, HAT-TIE, 341 Elm; ago 70. Funaral •arvica will ba hald Thursday, February 10, at I p.m. at tha Llb-arty Baptist Church with Rav. S. M. Edwards officiating. Intarmant Oak Hill Camttary. Mri. Gantry will Ha In atata at ttia Frank Carruthars Funaral Hcma. GIBSON, FEITRUARY I, 1N4, ROS- KLINE, FEBRUARY 4, 1 LIE D., 34 Oak Hill SI litar ol Mrt. Robarl Raady and Iri. Albart Nice: alio lurvlvad y six grandchlldran and two groal- I. |t Iht Sparfca-Criftin I eipaclally t irner, pallba ALL OAKLAND COUNTY ADC OR rowod Moltiars-contact US DIvorca Ratorm, Inc. Writs I733r Coddln#, Detrolt-Call S3l-i433. ANY GiRi UR «VUMmN NEhOiNO a friendly adv(sar. phona FE ’ ‘133 batora 5 p.m., or It ns an-w. call FE M734. ContIdantlal. A HOSTESS FOR A WIG FAR-AH wlga 100 par cant human r. Houia^,of Wlga, ivtlngi or I. and Sutf. FE Q.4314._______________ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMS INSTRUMENTAL TRIO - Commar clal. Now on location losking tsi now club data baginning Marcl I. Rkk Oavty. FE 4«37. Card of Thanks 1 IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION tor tht klndnesi and lympathy raayamant, tha tamily ot tha lata William M. Hendarion wNhei lo publicly thank all whoia mauagai. cards, flowers and otters of assistance helped lo lighten our lorrsw. A special word ol apprec atloii lo Rev. Glovar and choir, to Price Bros. Pipe Co., Fisher Body Body Shop, also lo Voorhtas-SIpla Funar- Tucille m¥r- thafr thoughtlulness and kind deads, their lloral tributes and tpirltual bouquets during our rectnt bereavement. A ipeclal thanks to Fu-• ther KHcoyna, tho Dominican Sisters, Louisa Gill Club, Maylsir Club, and the Donalson-Johni Funeral Homa. Mr. Frank Merchant and lamlly,_____________________ •fHE FAMILY OF MR. AND MRS. y friends, neighbors i , tor their klndneas, tt^ . , and beautiful floral grrange-ti during tha recent loss of ----- Rev. Robert pellbearcrs, and her many nurita and doctori and tha Huntoon Funeral Home.____________ WE wTsh to thank our neigh-bon, friends and relatival lor Iheir Ihoughllulnau and floral ol- men ®’ol''our* daughterr'E SlnV^V. Odom. Mri. Mary Brocks. $50 CASH To churchos clubs, civic groups. Sail 14 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call 333-3()53 S-1B a.m, or 4-t p.m. GET OUT OF DEBT—AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. For those that realize, "Y 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT • OF DEBT' FE 3-0U1 (BONDED AND LICENSEDI COATS FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS_______4I»». _WalM Lake. MA I;/ THE 1744 CIVIL RiaHTS ;-: LAW PROHIBITS, WITH certain exceptions, ;V DISCRIMINATION BE- cause of SEX. since v: I;/SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDRRiO MORI AT- •;•; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;:; OF ONE SEX THAN THI OTHER, ADVERTISE M E N T S ARE PLACED ;;;: UNDER THE MALE OR fsimale columns for CONVENIENCE OF READ- I-;-ERS. SUCH listinos are NOT intenobo to ex-CLUDE persons of either sex. Ma» Waatid IWilE 6 AN EXPERIENCED TELEVISION lervlct nwi. Top wpgte to quail-tlod man. Paid vacation and ollitr banatita. Call Ml 4-5333._ APPLIANCE SALESMAN ATTENTION REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Earning tt lo S12.0M lalllng housat? Same effort aolli bull-ntsiei In commorclal. 1 Mie couM tarn Niet much. , For Intorvlow, call Mr. PartrMga or Mr. Lovett FE 4-3511 or WO M757.______ Auto Body Bumpir ExparlaKad --------- f by large v^mo Fo lust bp able to motel tl Ford, 4X Oakland 4 ____ _________ Will train. Days. 333S E. Lincoln, Birmingham. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCEO, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD & DIE CO., 3375 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH, 534-7055.__.____________ CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, ORIV-ers, full or part time. 147 W. Hu- CrTR^p-E N T E R 5 E X P E R I-enced layout men. Union. Work all winter. Coughlin Constr. Co. HeIp Wontid Mali FULL TIME REAL ESTATE Mlatmtn, paying 25 par cent list Ing commission. Member ol MfLS, A PART TIME JOB S married men, 31-45, to wor hours par evening. ScoN-Fa branch. Call 474-3333, 3-7 p.m, night. $200 PER MONTH cation. High tour llgurai to elart with Increasing rasoonslblllty for management. Excellent working conditions plus trlngo bonetiti. Pub-lice School System. Western Oakland County. Stnd resume to Box AGE; 3S AND OVER Mature man needed for a career position In specialized Mies. Complete company training. Top pay plus bonus. Sailing exptrlanca halp-tul but not ntcotMry. Man, tbit Is a permanent career position. PiMse call colltct 443-7304 lor a confidential Intarvlaw.___;_____ ALL-AROUND BENCH OR ■ 3335 E. Lincoln. Are you 65 or over? Experienced Tool Makers. Unskilled workers. Over time voluntary but avtilabit. Good working condllloni, company ' prtsanlly tmployi 130 mon. ^ Apply anytime Smith Morris Corporotion I3S Myrt'la LI 1-3333 Ferndale, Michigan " AUTO "*^ SERVICE Our new exponding au-' to service garage will be opening with in a few months. We have many excellent opportunities now in the following classifications: Tire Mounters Professional Sect Cover Installers Mechanics Full time ond port time schedules o v o i lo ble. Top wages. Apply par-s 0 n n e I deportmenf doily between 9i30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machint tools and welding * ' OVERTIME Fold Holidays, Vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 7IS Oakland Ave. (U S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-7511 ___E^aJ Opportunity Employer) IRY CLEANER SPOTTER AND presser tor solvent plant, wrila Pontiac Praia Box 71 _ _ biSHWASHER 4077 W. MAPLE Rb. 444-0113_ DIE REPAIRMAN ON SMALL PRO- DESIGN ERS-DET AILERS Apply al lOIS Golf Dr., Pontiac, naar Orchard Lake and Talagraph. DESIGNERS DRAFTSMAN cision products desiraable. Dlvar-' sitlad, Intarostlng, staady work. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill INDIANWOOD- LAKE ORION Equal Opogrtunlty Employar DESK CLERK. EXPERIENCED. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE Orivar — Holly arta. opportunity ol a Ufa time FE 70731 or 334-Sr3. „ _ _ DUE TO PROMOTION FACTORY REPRESENTIVE Young man lor Immedlala ara terminate amploymont with Inter national company ai a manulac iiTiTm'lled *op aavincqmant. Man) Its. ExptnM accoun llicusiad at Intarvlaw Help Wonted Male JANITOR MAINTINANCE MAN TO da camolala oNIca building -cladn- know a to. Farni ■«8 I47-400IC7 LATHE HANDS FOR LARGE MACHINE REPAIR WORK. ALSO BORING MILL HANDS AND MACHINE REPAIR MEN. PART time help CONSIDERED. MOVERTIME AVAILAELE. Machinis: /MACHINISTS Manutteturar locatad In Walled Law has Immadlltt apanlitot tor ygong pooplq with mochanlcpT abll-Jftts. This Is a wondtrfyl opeortu-/nlty to learn machining trade, " staady amploymani with good wages and frlgga banatit*. Apply dally batwaan 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. ^ VALENITE METALS 327$ HaggartV Rd ' (An Equal Opportunity Employar) ^ MALE BOOKKEEPER I. Aga b hlgTaat iltaly pa; now earns tS,400 yearly. For Interview call - 3373053. I to 10 a m. ELOERLY^MAN FOR WRECKER driver, afternoons. FE 1-7500^ EIECTRICIANS ^ For MachlM Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For mills - shapors - pitners OVERTIME Paid Holideys. Vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welders 715 Oakland Ayt. (U.5. 10) Pontiac FE 4-7511 (An EquHt Opportunity gmptoyr) ENGINEER Tubular parts txparlenca, excel-lent opportunity tor qualltlad man living In the northwest suburbs ot Detroit. Reply to Pontiac Prats Box 103.____________________ ENGINEER RVtrlgeratlon and or small peril tabrlcatlon, ixparlenca required. Excallant otsportunity with medium sized 30 yr. old company. Reply to Pontlic Press Box 103. _ i)(PERIENCEO TRUCK ORIVEti' ____CALL FE 5-1)43 EXPERIENCED REAL EStATB talotman, llcanaad lor naw and used homai, mambara MLS. Ca FE 5-747) tor appointmani, IvOh EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAH lor pleasant modern store In Pontiac area, no nights or Sunday, FIREFIGHTERS CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY I40I4.S70S7 PER YEAR Helglil: 5'70 bra. weekly. OR 3-0545 ^planTieiTpMmotional OPPORTUNITY This position otters a career opportunity through planned advance- We otter a good starting salary plus liberal ampleyat bonotlts. Applicants must have good driving records—company car tumlahad. For an Intarvlaw appolntmant, tor-ward a brief resume to O. E. SIraman, F.O. Box 370, Fenllac, Michigan. pontTac DRAYTON WATERFORD PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricions Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair REMOO E L I n“G WRPBNTBRI5, steady work. Call 113-4130. RETAIL SALESMEN EARNINGS S7500 AND UF. Blue Croat, paid holldayt and vacations, profit sharing and group Insurance. Ratail^chrln operation. Apply In parion, 4440 Casa Ave., Detroit or phono TE 73100 lor ROSE JEWELERS " RETIREES arta. Rtply to Pontiac Praia tox No, i(M._;________ Salesmen Floor Covering Furniture Vocuums and Sewing //lochinci These or# full time permanent commission positions with excelltnt earnings. If you hove hod some soles experience, we would likf to tolk to you. Apply at personnel deportment doily bttwEin 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 .p.m, ■" Montgomery Ward THE PONTIAC PRJ^SS. T1 ESI).^. FEBRUARY 8, 1966'* PRACTICAL NURSE. ALSO for Roctor'i office. Coll FE ' ^ ond I PM only. TYPINfi REQUIRED -vtntuolly Go On Afternooni APPLY ANYTIME ..Wth-morris corporation. IM Myrfit , LI 1.3333 ^ . FERNDALE, MICHIGAN ThjI oavey tree BX«RTnc6. ■•rn and Nam to be a Oavey Troa •vr^. hM school graduates or! G.E.D. equivalent. Experience not , necessary, on the lob Naming. We require experienced climbers, trimmers, toramen and aquipmani op-erafors. Fringe benefits, vacation pay, holiday pay, hospitalization, Ite Insuranca, ratlramant program, and lit 7 SILK FINISHER, FUU.' TIME, » ru5in^*^cSi?i.r.rv: Fninklln Rd. at 14 Mila Rd. S2t AGGRESSIVE SECRETARY^^ —itlonisl, tor ---- Inlerastlng H>lp Woiitt< Ftmal^ COUNTER CIRi FOR DRY CLEAN, ers. Exparlancad or will train. Full ■ opportunity ue or wrifs 1 H.nwi graduate SKork don't miss — Coma In and The Oavey Tree days. Eves. GR MIST. A. B. Me-Kjnstry, district manager, east ot •Irmingtam between ^ and it tv TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA- dlo and *■“"------- ■■■ ■■---- 334-MTT. TOOL UTHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M, C. MFG- CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orli *n Equal Opportunity Employer UNLIMITED NUMBER OF MALE Singers equipped with good Vc ‘ Chords, Excessive Ambition; . Frtt Monday Evenmgs. Guar teed Wages: Barrel ot fun p. I^us ot good music. Fringo ben tils: PrlvUeges ot oertormlng wl Well Known Maft Chorus. F •“— ^-11 OR 3-TII3 Ev ER WANTED: I ABLE AND QUALIFIED BOOK-keeper needed tor dynamic and busy medical practice In Southern Oakland County. Some receptionist *—in^ This <»uld be and capab&%ar......... working conditions and creases In salary. Pleasi resume to Box No. T* to .lEEil_________________ expert 3-T p SALESWOMAN r month while laarning a k). Professional training. No ice needed. Call 6T4-2333, n. toqlght. Full or part W PER MONTH I SALES CAREER OPPOTfSNPrY Is open lor a sell starter who Is Interested In management — salary plus commission • ■- College graduate sales exp. We a . portunlty employer. WO 3-3«8e. i"."Tn CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST education. Salary commansurata DRAYTON PLAINS Part time afternoons, 2 to 5 p.m., for telephone work. 11.00 per hour guarantaad plus bonuses. Start Immediately, for appointment call Korby at 42441303. Drug-Cosmetic Soles Experienced, references, person- able. Ml 4-4340._________ DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERl ence preferred, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pleasant w&rking conditions. Over 21 I^rs. Union Lake Drugs, — ______________Cooley Lake Rd. 3«3;4I34._________ LIGHT WyS'-jEXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AI»t»L’v to S:M I s. 332-4I2T. person. DeLlsa's. ■ ; jester Rd., Rochester^ IexpErienced lABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-! _ keeping, S days, vicinity 15 Mlle-Mlddle Balt. Salary open. MA 1-5T10 after 4 p.m. R E STAURANT . work, smal' Unlo^Laka area. BABY SITTER WANTED It . home. 2 children. 0:15 to t MDE AUTO Own translation. ay3-ITTI. . Lk. Rd.,| babysitter TO LIVE It -it______________________ •'•viJiwtL 'iSyPuPi* Used Cor Porter I baby sitter to live in, moth- be neat, sober and willing BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS ire you looking fi Ployhouse Compony, Inc. World's largest TOY distributor Is looking tor women to supervise dealers to sell toys August to cember. No delivery. No coll Ing Company furnishes FREE ---- -neilon Pon'ilac-BuIckT 555's.' ?? Rochester Rd.________ ' 3^tm*‘ through trial balance. WANTED B6dKKl“E>YR'T6~f4rkE~ci^ mechanical-, experienced' w: Louise Erickson, Sail !r. Playhouse Co., 2511 h f, SI. Paul, 55113, Minn. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, LIVE IN, . days, yio laundry, recant ref. Prater woman who drives, S5B wk. Ml UADIEStt BEAUTY Is our business^ Why i quality. Sell . ___________________ Yas it's""'"'^ ursday _______*-535?. _____________________ MAIDS, holiday INN OF PONTI-■' S, Telegraph, Pontiac, MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR PART *■-- " full time work. Typing ) ekperiance necessary. Wad. morning, r----- kid center. i3 N LAYERS f- Married man, mature, ly Inclined. May mWn________ previous Income. Call FE for personal Interview. WANTED: BRICK LA YE sN^y work — 33I-320T. WANTED: FULL AND PART TIME: bartender. Broiler man. Apply In' person. Rotunda Country Inn, 32301 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. I WAREHOUSE MAN, PART tlME] prefer mechanical experlsnce, may be ^l-retlred. 335-3350.________ kTCH t 01 {/EXPERIENCED SALES WOMANi Paid WELDERS-HELPERS i vKatlons an^ f**** Good Housekeeping Shop _l^c. F^.|5H._ CASHIER For dlnlno room with hos________ perlance. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Reslauranf. 20 S. Tel^raph. specialty a ral employei line worxlng conditions. CIINord, RB Shop, Tel t .. jr, Pontiac. E^erienced waitress I time. Call 3 CHECKER )t Pontiac I opening . Apply -------- Paragon L. I Co. 44000 Grand Rl EXPERIENCED I For factory office ot growing manufacturing concarn. Requlsiles in-elude pleasant personality, neat' business Ilka appearance, Intelll-i genee desire to master the job, fast and accurate with figures. Write fully Including age, experience,' health status, and sal—' expected to Mr. Brand 2000 dianwood Rd. Lake Or' ~ TED'S __________BOjnjAc --------r—fi-------- _______________ _ CLEANING, LAUNDRY. T:30 TILL CX-COrBer GlflS I WELDER^-HFI PFRC O*'" transportation. Call Ml, Use Spare Time to Advantage c ,1 nCLrCKi I Sienographers-Secretarles-Typlsts 1“"- P*'*' CLERICAL _ 5TFADV PAPT TiMB Prolllable Part Tima Openings Now r. CALL AAANPOWER FE 2-0300 Office Manager Outstanding opportunity for womon with o good accounting bock-ground who con supervise others. Many company benefits, apply in person or send complete resume to Person-el manager at-. Montgomery Ward 409 N. TELEGRAPH Pontiac Mall 4-oiro_____________________ . . " CLERICAL - STEADY PART"TL^ rAM"u!f«^ nd’holidavs' 'Ai»iv’'ln'oir ^ Pontiac and vicinity. Send quail-___________ srrfn Welding A Sl^^ Fab. .7 10 Mile Rd. at Mound.’ . Detroit, EMJ^S^ ----- ------ YOUNG NiAN TO LEARN HEATING _1«™n_ N. Paddock. FE s-ayTr! I BETWEEN 10 AND* PPoarlnj^^lo work - In — ...-------SUBMA- Dlxle Hwy. Call tony p.m. 0T3-I232._____ GIRL TO WORK IN SHIRT LAUN-dry, experience not necessary, Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, l,ahser _al^^st_5^le^(MT-W.________ HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, STAY! Weted M. or F. | APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- D—8 suwlemant to present Income. Call BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ■TROIT B FE 4 2 Wide Track Dr., thru PrI., 5 a.m. _________Wad. I pjn.-T p.m. JANITOR, MARRIED COUPLE ' have knowledge ot clean small office - do all m—• t. 54^3W0. Real Estate Salespeople' HELP! — I need salesmen to where there's lots of action. Office in fha Akall, Room 110. • VON REALTY Gaorga Vonderharr, Broker B-SBOO___________Eves. OR 3-4033 Wonted MiscelhnieMt -301 Rent Rooim 300 OR 350 AMP DC OAS DRIVEN PortabfB welder. A-1 condllhm.^---------------- -------------- >tlCE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN I DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI ture, portable and oftica typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, OB 3-»TaT. We SAW MILL WANTED. SEND ALL -------'-1 to Wlllalm Haag I. 45033._______ OnFURNI: sman, ^351 IRNISHEO, FOR REASONABLY PRICED jartment wanted, preferabh Walerfwd Township, tor si h...,----_ unfurnished. Call OR j Share UviiigjBwii^rt__33 W9RKING GIRL WILL SHARE HER X-RAY TECHNICIAN. open, W------ :»-T2T|_________ SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants must have a high school gljalLrae^-ir^irir P:m.Ask t^rj^nr.......... K^"!nl'"Xrf t'5^?3"'%r L.|W«ted Rtol Estote Personnel Dept., Pontiac! ' 1 TO 50 General H UPHOLSTERERS AND and sewer, full or ^ sufn part I Grav's" Unhoisterino' LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- Lwier CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- ' ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Jrgently need for Immadlate ^Igl SalefJIMp,JMale-Fem^^ 8-A BRANCH MANAGER I WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 'ty plan selling and recruit- Daily 'til I — ^I multiple listing service Ing. Top aarnins. 1 Work Wonted Mnie -1 carpenter, l a I SMALL JOBS. 652-5137. CARPEI 11 GE OR. Fann Property MODERN 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM ........■ >t Lapeer, ....... CE 54333. 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED —Ices and lobby. Heat furnisht ' rking. 143 Oakland. 423-1351. RenJ^ffiw^^ee^ 4/ BARBER SHOP FOR RENT, LEASE — sale. Completely furnished, Building, FE 3-2154. OFFICE FOR RENT IN III shopping center. Call * eman or Jack Ralph a Rent JviiiwM Property 47-A 2,000 SQUARE FEET. GARAGE AND sq. ft. medical suite In Vlllaga ot Clarkston. In conjunction with an operating dental suite. Paved parking area. 4 treatment rooms, sprl-vate office. Business office and lab. Alr-conditlaned. Reasonable rental arrangements can be made. All replies are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY Sole Neosei FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN daily and sat. and SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY for Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 49 Sale Heem ROCHESTER ARIA I Sparkling new 3 badraam. ranch-[ er. Full basement. Oaa haaf- Nka I shaded lot. 115.950. Open Sun. I Nix Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5y5 UL 2-4B24 SHELL-3 bedroom RANCH, A-f-RoStesTsr and Utica. 451- »mC good for youn6 oom to expand, $mo, FI KENT Established In W16 SMITH EARLY AMERICAN Colonial frame home on 5 acres overlooking Clarkston's Cranberry Lake. 5 large bedrooms, 3V good beach. farms. HURRY, fl WARDEN REALH W Mumn. Pantiac Pontiac ^33^7157 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 239 Rutgers. 332-9054. 12.00 par s ipt., Pontli tkm, good salary. Bloomfield Fashion Shop PONTIAC MALL YOUNG LADY WISHES B ting and or Ironing In I OR 3-0395.__________________ Ornsmakiai A Tj^ag 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING Imome Tax Sintici ArchHectiral Drawing Fencing 39 Oakland Ave^_______ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING PONTIAC FENCE CO. RiBtairantB plants drawns. 343:4W. '5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4W5 SHORT ORDER CO'OK, NO S"U days, FE 4-5240. SITUATION FOR CHILDLESS CO Pie with husband amployed northwest Detrolt-Pontlac an Woman to keep house and ba ■'* ■ .........Separate fui tiac P _______ HEAT|NG,^35^ ALTERATIONS Part or lull time. Experienced preferred. Good starting ' RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Phpair Parts and Replacements Basement Watergreifing JOHNSTONE WAIL REPAIR 135-9994 Biiiding Moderniintien Floor Tiling FLOOR OOVERING. CE- Rontal Egnipment ALBERT'S __Telegraph at Elizabeth SUNDAYS ANDTnToLIDAYS CLOSED ............1 apply............ Ml 4-U -. ____ BROWNIES HARDWARE FE 4-0345 I FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS , WALL PAPER STEAMERS 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Floor Sindina «2 jtSiyn "'oAn'sun®'"" “TmT".',*'- A^LANciTBljoKKEEPE-R, Rj a . « • .------------------------------1 •*p^ri#f>ce In payroll* pay* emodeling Recrea-;<-XRL l. bills sr. new and . I nc^ SSIk^phi mllSi, tion rooms, roofing, go- QM tioor sanding. FE 2-»«« - • | -----------png acnii — --- - —- o------------------ —.—^________________ uBuy RBprvscx DBDAiBc I Rochester Paper'^o., Mill SI., Roch- rnORS all Stormc nndi" ® SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING|*call Jack Sim t^*i nn ****''■ _______ roges, oil storms ana ending *nd finishing. FE 54»92[ ®"!wAITRESrFULL OR PARTTimT screens, oluminum s'd'ngj ‘-ft® free estimates, up to 20 i^n^^and. own. 423-9292. years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, -7-JDR 3-9590^ 2110 Dixie._ Firnoce Repair room for ambulatory or bed patlanl. Roas. 332-3222. _ STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMi All HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHIN-I GLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE 24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE. COM- 0^ SMALL, 852-1450. _____ ROBERT PRICE ROOFlitG, BUIL1 ---- OIL_AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE I up roofing. Fraa Est. FE 4-1024. _________OR AlSm REPAIR MOREYS-452-t5IO. -------------------------------- types of rernodeling,| l‘ ROOFING AND RE-.WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT. .,1, «... fE 5-4491. Joe's Coney Island. 1451 S. Tale------------------ ■ FE 3-9120. ^»lng nnd Tracking AA MOVING aful. encleied vans, m----- kitchen cupboards, odd!' tions, ottic rooms, recre-j ation rooms, aluminum | siding, roofing. Free estf-| motes. No down poymenf. ^'"eflace wood, snow . I- r t/ucklng, end loader. Fl G & M Construction Co.,i ------------------------------ FE 2-121J. 86 N. Saginaw.'------------- V basements and kitchens by! '-V*''®''* SandarneekPIrt_______ r RAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy --- --------- MA i- k S-1229. Clarkaten. Telnviiion Service Trot trimming tervice _FtaeJsIlm^a.JTT^I._________ CARPENTRY AND REPAIR VVORK' _______^OL |i|2S5_____ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-1 SMITH MOVING CO Ice, kitchen ceblnele, additions, cb i.it44 concrete work, brick and block,, ------^----- house reisiny^^jbuyjjiiitns, j>ew-1 Painting omI Dtcoroting *■' '’*".! OP»n Dally Including Sunday pair. FE 1-2202.___ i. MfwII iXPERt patch'--------------------------- 'BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS windows. Rtas. Sails-—FE 2-”-- WAITRESSES Dining Ro^ and Curb Full or part tlma. Paid vacations. Hoipltlllzatlon. Lunch hour and big*'W*res7aurant"" Talagraph 5. Huron or DIxIa Hsyy, 5, Silver Laka Rd. WAJTRI^SES,^ EXl^E’NW. WANTEDjFUU.AND PART TIME 3230*PtM’Lakl to 3:30 p.m. F'?’t^'."’ WELL GROOMED WOMAN WANTED To earn 550 to 5 month-Parl ' busint sary. cants - ^ matic story prosont Intoresllng ^ ---------- -fl to I..... lor quallfy- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Driva In, 3450 DIkla Hwy., balwtan ^5 p.m. 55 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND •““d In my otfica $5. Your home None higher except businesses. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tax Service. Trained In latest revisions. 10 years experience. Reasonable rites. For service In Birmingham, Pontiac, Waterford areas call M3-1151, W. J. Sourlall._ r b(jNN, BOOKKEEPER AND Annett Inc., Realtors, 25 E. Huron St. 331^ Otfica Open Evening I, Sundays ‘ LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 353 Oakland Aye. FE 2-9141 Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY I NEED A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home, full basement, garage, -.round the Clarkston Area. WII pay up to 520.000 Call Mr. Elsela, FE 4-1204. KAMPSEN 1021 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 OR 3- LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and business. $3 up. Call FE 54)402. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE estimates ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-25211 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac tnd Waterford. Immedlite closing. REAL VALUE realty, 424-9S25,--------- WANTED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM " 'Tcome near SI. Fred' Pontiac Prats Bex " LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. WE NEED LISTINGS i WRIGHT REALTY TOM REAGAN, REALTOR I 353 Oakland Ava. asi N. opaytta ____»01S4 PE 2-9|4I Eva*, attar 2:30 FE 5-159 WIDOW HAS SOLO HER HOUSEf TT T UP Beauty Crest Pointing aikl DtWtrtlitg 23 Apnrtinentt, Porniihed 37i -ROOM-AND-BATH, 520 PER WEEK I with a 5S0 dapotlt. Inquire it 2231 Baldwin Ava. Call 335-4054. DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York City, Philadelphia, gas • lowance. 473-4944._________■ If YOU'RE GOING TO CALM nia, deliver a lata modal cat ... MEM Motors, 1)50 Oakland Ava. I Dill R . OR 4-3555 bat. 5-1:30 * To assist manager In consumer accaptanca dapl. In local branch ot A/Ok-I Corp. Home Owners Insurance Terms Avoilable STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GIT CASH FOR furniture AND AP-pliancaa. I plKt "» “— sen'*. FE 4.2551. tir-r,d:^",^--'-JSjS,?rrf)f;r. tyM, aid pesaau ability to. meet public. Rapid advancamant In sal-ary. 5 my work svaak.. plus many friMa banallli. FE 2-9349. 9 AM I Waoted MT^F. COUPLE WANTED TO OCCUPY small turnishad house in axchangt tor part time malntananct In large house on lake. Man may -outMa amploymtnl but addlt Income may ba aarnad here Reply to Pentlac Pratt Box 23. _ FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Exparlancad prafarrad-naw HEAR OUP BRICE BEFORE YOU ............... *■“ ir lurnllura ------------- jS?''lt.'™“’ B & B Auction Dixie________________OR 3-321/ NEED -400 LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt_______, FE 3W5I needed, NEAT 2- BEDROOM h basamant and . 515,000 prlca k bun^^ov TOR, OR d(Q5l OR EVENINGS 3-BEDROOM Laka troht, sandy batch, 50x200' lot. Cyclone fence, large mod. kitchen, stone fireplace. 524,900-25 per cent '^"'"flattley realty 420 Commerce___________343-4901 3 BEDROOM HOUSE I heat Attached Garage baths Family “---- Prices start at $11,2S0 Ottica open 9 to 5 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 1343-4404 10251 Highland Rd. (M ROOMS AND BATH, 3SI RAE-burn $t. Good root, naadt plhar repairs. S2500 cash. 330-1097. BEDROO~M, TRI-LEVEL, IW bath, brick and alur ' 40x120. $14,500. 453-4434. 4-BEDROOM BRICK, WEST SIDE, 10 brokers. 553-1353. HIITER raatlon room finished In knotty Pino. Aluminum sMIng. 2 car garage. 511,900. Terms. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3793 Eliza! bath Laka Rd. FE 2-0179. Aftar 9 — FE 1-1305.______________ I ROOMS AND BATH AT 3tl0 Sterling, gas heat. Lot 40x300. m-qulrt at 251 Brown Rd., Pontiac. 3237 SIGNET ate possession, 114,500. OPEN SAT. AND SUN., I TO 4 Silver Lake Const. Co. 333-1093. $14,900 100x200, on Gunn Rd. 10 por SHEPARD'S ______________________ AREA HOMES - REDECORATED ■ *er cent down — Ally-423 9201. HOUSES! HOUSES! I ALL NEW I > «‘>«OOMv|A?CHE5 4 BEDROOM RANCHES lOLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I Immediate Occuponcy BY OWNER Large 2 bedroom. 5 veers < Living room, 24x14. Full • toi 'eezewey with attached 2'/i car irage, paved driveway. Village ater and sewer. 115,500, terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village ot Rochester 115 W. University______451-5141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES Room REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON YOUNG MARRIED^! This charming 2 bedroom can ba had lor S300 down. Knotty pIna paneled. Large utility room. Laka privllagas. FHA terms, 170 a month payments Including taxes and Insuranca. Full price 59,000. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, BROKER On yywe___________ Eves. OR 3-4031 NO Discount Trade builders In Oakland County, i ently construction *«~- ■-terford, Rochastar, dapendanca, Oxior Laka Township. Yi great and tharafora wi can oner your home without any discount. Wa also guarantee In writing that you only "MOVE ONCE" even If your prosent home sails the next day. No obligation, fret appraisal IMMEDIATE CASH ■—TTi FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES HOME, LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES II DORRIS 5i SON, REALTORS. OPEN 3 ROOMS AND BATH,' 2 WEEKS 2S?r*2’»”m^’ rooms nTcely FURfiTsTiiD, 9. Call 33 ( 223 I . ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR EM-ployas, for bachelors only, p — way Motel. ME 4 99024 Holly. LOVELY APARTMENT Cleen. 3 rooms, private enli and bath, carpetMT Close to c..... town, off street parking. Middle aged couple prelerred. No chlloren $15,550 . Three 'exciting r »y*p)! Annrtmenti, Unfurnished 38 _____AND ________ Utllltlea. 434^553._________ ROOMS, 2 BATHS, UTILITIES Included, on lake—OR 3-3244. modern_4 AND BATH, ADULTS. c Lake, couple. EM 3-7324. REMODELED APART-■ efrigeraler. Hot ouple only. $30 3 BEDROOM SSX15 HOUSETRAIL- WANTED: GOOD CLEAN PURNI-ture, list 4>h:k-up, dollar paid, new dealer. HALL'S FURNITURE DI$TRIBUTOR..,Phona MY 3-4141 Of MY 3-1571. _________ WANTED Uprights, grands, spinets end roi Idle picnos. It you have a plan to sell, cell FE 3-2145. GRINNELUS SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out todey-bring your checkbook. (Airport Road between' M59 and Wllllems Lake Road). , O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. _______. OR 4 2222 _ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, tenced, garage, mixed. FE 5-5410. CLAWSON-5 BEDROOM c^-Powall Corp, 424-7231 or 542- bMELSON'PARK Immediate Possession atiracllva. Earl Howard. Ray O'Ntll, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Laka'Rd. OR 4-2222 LAND CONTRACT. CLEAN 2 BED-room. Parry Park. Har«' floors, ivy car garage, new piling throughout. Including an. Drapes, stove and retrige aluminum storms, screens ________ awnings. Lar^ 10x15 kitchen with LOOK I LOOKI garage, full bailment. 525,500 wilt To per cent down plus closint “■al PAULY • 45 OR 3-3000 CLEAN QUIiY ROOM WITH HOME prlvtllMi. 524-3741. efier ' WelledLake Area._________________,, LEAN DOUBLE ROOM NEARI Oanaral Heapital, FE 2-4025 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE !2H I. Woodward, B'Ham ' PHONE 4444300 paled. TV. Sagamore Motel, 759 1 Woodwerd. 97 ^ ^ARINAW SERVICE, cOFFEE, CjM- — i.h. ptied, TV, telephone, 535 t week. BUY ANTIQUES. FURNT Sagamore Motel, 259 S. Woodward end esiBle*. Bluebird Auction. MODERN ROOM FOR GENfLE-y.' ME 2-5193. , man, N. iMe, Ff 2-0915. ' Mixed Neighborhood MODEL ObEN '------^NOONS l-J AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 545 BloemfleM Neir Luther FE 1-3743 elternoons. LI 3-4427 Evet. FIRST IN VALUE ' NEED A HOUSE-SHORT OF CASH I will consider car as part down DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3423 NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ■■■■'--1 Tnis brick e mlnum storms and screens, lanced ttar yard. Only 9 years old. McCullough realty Tad McCulloogh. Jr. 474-3239 5440 Highland Rd.__ Start the New Year With a New House FOR LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 2929 Highland Road 5 mllpl' west Of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASE-MENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN. 1 to 6 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Beats Renting! /a you given up on lindint ca Ip rantr Wa have a 3-t m ranch home, with e large storms 11,950, .... , costa—Monthly d Insurance. casing only S53 Call OR Loke Front Neor 1-75 Ideal home for the limlly men. There are 4 bedrooms, large living room, IVi baths,* lull basement, with walkout door, nicely landscaped, locatad In Sprlngllajd Township. Full prka only t19.5lir Terms to suit. TAYLOR AGENCY 'l^venll C* I'Drv TV ■ p'ontTac general area 'cTin^UA ioV5riSnvir?io^.« FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Adjrartlsod'Oh the Today and Ti As Low As 1 114,900 I Take Commerce Rd. to S. Com,. 43) Kennilworth Full^i'Mmmt $400 MOVES YOU IN VILLA HOMES_________ > NO “money down ____Tuclier Reelty-^FE 41545 _ ' ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom home built In 1940. Large living room, large kitchen, city water. 10 per cent down or wllli Iredo. Shick, 493-32II, reprtsenling Kirt.i,r Really. ^ tof family no___ . _________ -120 ft. living room. Spacloua kitchen with dining area. FA gai heal. Largt lanced yard. Full priM, DOLL HOJSE pace In this compact I room, fxira dIshWashtr, iqch, near McGregor Miament, rKraatlon • I balh, many extras, c. 119,500. OL 1 4745. y'if.'fso, TERMS. SMITH '& WlDEMAN THE PU.T1.IAC PRESS. ^J|L’ESDA\\. FEBRUAKV 8. I9ti6 way. plu» larg* kitchen. Ground Ifval haj large family room ■ log burning fireplace, klfchen. EAST SIDE This V car garage, neat and kept, this listing is grand , so call early , only SI2.450. 10 per cent down plus costs. 3 BEDROOM Ranch, located on large 200'x323' lot. featuring oak flooring, plastarad walls, gas heat, family room ory main floor, carpeting and rafrigerator stay. Full base- mlnu’tas west of Pont?ac**T”l Is a new listing and can't last Times*Realty (South of Wattrford Htll) pB 4-03*6 oQtn dalW DORRIS' BEDROOMS FOR EVERYONE, good west suburban location and cqrner lot for added privacy and room, luxurious carpeting over gleaming oak floors, kitchen with eating space plus separate dining area, 4 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, full basement with finished recreetlon room and a car and a rtalf garaga. .I6.*5(). AUBURN HEIGHTS SUBURBAN. New listing and a hot one! A beautiful shaded lot 150x250 completely anchor fenced Is lust one 01 the outstanding features Included In this top selling package, 3 bedroom Immaculate home with . luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, full basement with heat and 2 car garaga; $13,900. THIS IS ITII Immediate occupancy and Close on land contract w'"-'- 2 weeks, 3 bedroom bungalow crawl space foundr*'-- —' Waterford location. «i?HWal-U-Wayi t Ks> rMlIlikM ADI ^ I ! You An ' I Average Person? . I Looklng_lor a better than ■ i20 ACRES, partly wooded and WATKINS HILLS i Joo"’'i>rms“"’ ' " *’“’^*“**'' Brick 4 bedroom colonial, 2'.$ baths, large carpeted living room, SO ACRES, over 1,320 feet ol lormal dining room, kitchen wlthi trout stream, $300 per pere. bullt-lns, oaneled family room with rapjace. basemMf^and^a w C. PANGUS, Realtor $31,500. Ttrms ____________________ "XZ' grocery store I SOM lleei property v Sole Clothing 5. Telagrapb _ RONRltE~$40; KENMORE WRING-er washer, $20. 332-3222. _____^ JIM'S OUTLET JJ4-/SZU I garden center "bOyV **’S*'*' I*® P^Fcala, high polished c. condition. FE i*l02.^ Martin. 674-2205. Mr. I BLOND BEDkOOM SUIT, I KElJLINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZfcS, vinalor slacfric range, I kitchen” U **, up. Pearson^ Furniture, 210 sink with faucets. Exc. condition. E FIkt St.. FE 4 TUI. _FE 2-4*14 days._________i PLASTIC WALL TILE cTtROME BREAKFAST SE-f.!»*G QutW- _______1075 W. H^uron ---. --------- washer, REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, $20 I $13,*C0 plus I IV* y. irnifn, Qood cornfr. brewer real estate L Oregory Fs'^fs/i*' 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS J ^s. MlcWgan Appliance Co. 4’J-I REBuiTr ^vaTuumT^cleaners, $12.11 UB RelrlSBrBinr. attached g a LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, large tarn- ij-j lly kitchen, carpeted living room.l . lull besement, with rec room, oai) —: heat, priced at $16,200 ttr $500 DOWN-550 MONTHLY 3 room homt locatad near Union privllagas on Mandqn Laka $30 M15 _ Call Collect Ht i5 ACRES. OXFORD A I Ol —It's vacant, lnr>mtdiata call today. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 '* --- ■■ ■■ n Welt qidg. M ACRES. $00 FOOT FRONTAGE on Crantorry Lake, White Lake Twp. No* racial^ barriers, 673-53IS. Clarkston Area Homesites 170'x412' lot $3*50 lOO'xISO' lot, blacktop street . $33S0 250- on stream, 1-20 It. deep ------- 1l*‘x1*6' corner lot * I Drayton Plains galore Sharp 2 bedroom bungalov 'When spring comes, there'll be, no turn-, oak lloors, conveniani need to plant trees, landscape, ,n aluminum siding and awnings. FulL Living In 0 prica $1,100, $800 down. No red Down Payment??? tape. Immediate possession. |, i,hy??? we ms . , , _ your present home In ti Independence Twp. I • 'atoer and batter local! - ranch .located on lOOx-! ISO II . . Insulation, aluminum i peling. Country s ‘- ' rooms downstairs i STARTER HOME Out Baldwin and cozy 2 bedroom bunga-with full basomenl. Oil hral. n In insulation cuts fuel bills all Tlla bath. Gleaming oak I. Convanlant kitchen In dining Only $500 down. $$S per finished In knotty pine. ' Be Different-Be Happy!! I practical, comlorl*des*lgned',''w*eM-three bedroom bungalow, rated In West Bloomfield )ol district, featuring 4 " DORRIS rambling ranch I________ n 12x30 that will bowl $3*00 $3330 .-.........._____________ $3*00 70'x164' lot, blacktop $2630 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5056 S. Main MA 5-5821 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEW FOOD IDEA Hera IS tha graatast Ideal In high prom food service. Ce|eterla car- y 12 rug, - •tte with ratr^^ratw^ and rang Johnson, World WIda Hon rnishings Rlvar Blid.- Grosslti fToo-,--| TEVERY ■DAY'VALUE b^s'ine^? bnr'I£:u?r' tufura“'Ci Brand New Furniture • r . IS • I I Brand Appliances Shopping Center Drive-ln I Ranges, Refrigerators, westwrs, T ' ______Dlxra Hwy. 673-$0l1. ■nllure, SILVER KINO VAC^UUM! WITH Jles, 1 rug shampooar, floor pollshar. and 1 pola, _Jloor scrubber. 363-2222. •• eVTop:, SINGER" r location of propoaid ■ ahopping cantor. This lurant drivt-ln Is fully eg -rtady for you to open a I. Full prict lust $7,500. 37-UNIT MOTEL ly decoratad. Very luxui I your payments c MODELS Builders Close Out $2000.00 Savings List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours! cSX?.c*t"i R. J. (DICK) VALUET N® REALTOR FE 4-3531 ' 345 Dakland Dpen 9-7 Alter hours FE 4-6617 or FE 5 *766! fireplace. Luxurious carpel oek lloors and plastered w cove ceilings. 2 lull cf---- kitchen w»h*e water heat and 2 car attai rage. $29,750 ORION RUSTIC BEAUTY - the out-of-doors In this woo Ing with numerous other outstanding e Ilrepl6ce"ln ttw’TsxW living ro 2 outstanding bedrooms with w Ih closets and 14'xlS' scrai CANAL LOTS Choice building tiles - 61 Connected with Sylvan Lakt. JACK LOVELAND .CASH lor your lot or acreage. Call McCullough Realty, ask tor Tad Mc- i claan 2-ba 0 ELIZABETH LAKE, NICE, WIDE I-1 privileges, must sell. Very reason- * ____________________________ __ 1;|F0"R RENT, LEASfe OR SELL-1 acre cornar parcel incaiao at m Pomlac Trail opportunity to build dollar business esteti tor iiio.Doa down. Call us fast on this. PARTRIDGE REAL ElTATi 1050 W. Huron, FE 6-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG GOING BUSINESS" PONTIAC AREA AUTO PARTS And GLASS SHOP _______CALL 626-4*46 ______ INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT Party store showing steidy Increase 5 yeers running, future even more promising, located on MIS north of Clarkston and sur-rounriao hy Laka Louisa and Bald la. Only liquor store wlth-now grouing $90,000, rent month, down payment. At Truck Load Prices 3 room quality outfit Nothing Down $317 . $2.75 a Week Beoutiful living room 2 end tables 1 coffee table 2 beautiful lan^ps 4 pc. bedroom suite Box spring, mattress 2 boudoir lamps 5 pc. formica dinette 9' by 12' rug 32 pc. set of dishes may PupCHASE SEPARATELY LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUS^ 1461 B6ldwln 61 Walton fI 2-6M First Traffic light south of I-7S ts. fancy stitches. uw«. cMi-i-w. M.OO monthly. Call Credit manager, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 3JS-*2$3. $49.21 CASH PWCE _ SINGER Automatic Dial design model. In lovely waF nut cabinet. Has Iront loading bobbin. Makes nve.y designs, bulton- SINQER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sqwing machine — deluxe cabinet - complataly racondltlonad. new machine guarantee. Makes buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Pay oft account In * months at $6 per Eagle L. Thinking of Selling? WANT CASH? We will get It you — give us t try. Emery Butler, Hilda itaw . Leo Kampsen, Rachel Les Dave Bradley,^ Jo Sutt, Tt ^71w*Hu1H" FE4. A tier 8 p.m. caH__ fe 4. ■ DORRIS t SON, REALTORS Ished. Bring your best tritind maybe he'd like to be your i...,,. bor Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane, (at Our Lady, ol Lakes), left to MODELS J RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILO-WE TRADE SHARP 28EOROOM HOME, alum) num siding, )'/, baths, oak^ lloors, beaulllul brick wall In* living MILLER 9ICK tri-ljvel In spotless con-IncomB Property lion. BaautItCl carpeted living!-’ OFF BALDWIN. Handy location to FIshar Body, Pontiac Motors, schools, shopping, busts tnd all city conveniences from this well constructed 2 bedroom bungalow with gleaming oak fibors and full basement, solid peved drive. Anchor fenced backyard and $600 should htndia coinpittt with monthly payments of only $92 Including taxes end Insurancp. DORRl'^ _ .. 2536 Olxit Hwy. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SON REALTORS HOMESITES 2 S-6cre paresis, dost to Oxtori 84S00 each Terms. I 2'/i-acra parcels on good gray road In Oxford. ExcaplTonally nic $3300 with $600 down. 0 acres near Oxtord, 330 tool roa frontage. You may kaep 'horse *C®A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-22*1_______________OR $251'!| C. PANGUS, Realtor Rd.. 630 MIS Ortondllt '■*"_______Call Colltct NA 7-2I1S ___ FOR LEASE. GULP SERVICE STA-tlon. Dixie Hwy. end M-U. Clerks-ton, Michigan. High volume --prolit iMttntItl with mlnimurr vettmdnt. Paid training and 184). Even)ngs, 264-1514. HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT" S)^pett setup on the lake. * unl< pitn home, north shore. Owner .. In a dealing mood. Will TRADE (or- land contract, hou*. tar Kelvinilor rtfrlgerttor* 1 I. 2 piece living ri cablpets. Everything it bargain pricat. LITTLE JOB'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1460 Baldwin ‘ Wilton. FE 2-6B42. __ 1 MORE HME brand NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM rUl .iS $278 (Good) i? ‘in Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4:00 V .kly ***, ' »'xl2' rug Includtd >11 Ic di; WYMAN I FURNITURt CO. 17 E. HURON FE 6.4NI '« W PIKE ___________FE 2-2150 SIMMONS HIDE A WAY BED, 175. 2 place blend bedroom ttel, $i0. Chrome breakfast set, 125. ly Elgin boat and trallar, 8150. 10' picnic labia. 2 stts of lawn tuml- SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE . RtPoutssad. Taka o II24TOO. Tarmi. • to I car diaraga, anchor minimum malntena lenced yard. A staal at $2t,»50, ] tor your Invattman VACANT BRICK RANCH Ilka naw I *®f ‘ Ia°rM‘* kliXn*''fu£I*I.^L’.*l?'L®®'"l''»‘^ HIGHWAY OR ■4-22*6 car ^!?iJi^wlfh*^Mito AWtr 3, FE 4-H4I, OR------ landscaptd 1 Buzz" Bateman Says IT PLEASES US-TO PLEASE YOU NO MORTGAGE COSTS APPROX. 81800 DOWN takes’ over bungalow, lull batemeni and gas t close to all shopping and Khools r a Real Deal...... - JZ7* , Call Today. on this 3 bedroom enlent city locellon • decorating but Is COLONIAL BRAND NEW, 4 badroqms,, Vfi baths, lamlly' room with firaplaca, basement and gas heat. Lpis ol toafuras, alaciric bullt-lns and ovarsizt 2 car garage. Beeytllul rolling north suburban arta and ^ draaming d^wn. You can trad# your prasani nicely landKaped. This of. Yours tor 831,000 with 86200 homg as down paymant. ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT FDUR BEDRDDMS and ov(r 2400 sq. ft, of . lO-room hpm# on 2' i acre pbrcel. Swimmln stable mAes this the Ideal homa tor " wooded area. Pricad at 82*,*00 on f on smallar homa. CALL NDW. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 1-73 EXPRESSWAY close to this 3 bi garage. Large homey-type living rooi and e "dream kitchen" 1- 1 excellent value In this large . . .. 4-stall horsa growing lamlly. Baautllul to suit, or will considtr ranchar wlth*2-car glaca, 2 full baths , ovan and range. ■1.822,950 with ei NEW MODEL HOMES Tri-Levels-Calonials-Ranchers .1?* * *1^®* pi''®* '®® •Wfvone. Biau- IHully Built ol brick and aluminum, lots of axtra taaturn and •PPO'n*m*nl and Dptn SAT. JM SUN. 24 OTn. Now's the lima to prapara to build tor spring You can TRADE-IN your prasani smallar homt. Call lor appolnl- Pontiac BATEMAN REALTY Rochester FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 S. Tilegroph Rd. . 730 S. Rochester Rd. 3 R T H SIDE DOLL HOUSE irp shape. *x1S living roomt g icreer It S4,*50 lull price. See this today THE LAxE - .... all carpating In living I isamanl. IS ft. lamllylJAYNO HEIGHTS BrIck 4 bat — -------- K-— ..... 3 ng room. 12x1* pa ’ with lull brlcK Only 115,500. Terms. Batlar hurryl i SPACIOUS LOT plus neat 3 bedroom brick rench. new wall to wall carpeting In living room and dining room, loads ol close! space,' newly decoriled throughout, gas: heat, I car garage, anchor fenced' yard and lake privileges. Shown by irpefid li AARON BOUGHEY, Realtor PHONE 682-2211 SI43 Cass-Ellzabeth Rqtd MLS ________OPEN DAILY *-* 'RHODES NICE S ROOM RANCH home, i Inum siding, storms and Kr large living room with tirap SUBURBAN, Lake Orion, 4 roi home, built In 1*63, gas httl. terts of land. 8«SM. Saa It today EXCELLENT 4 room bungalow w aluminum sWIAg. Rhis home hat full basamant, gat heat, extra let lot 130x250, nice neigborhood, |i oft Joslyn. Only 311,300. Terms. 3 ROOM HOME, needs.some rSpel excellent for the young couple, c ner lot, 60x200, north of Walti Only 34,373. LAKE'ORION. 1 3 room tptr room apartment dowi dining room, living n closed porch, 2 car heal. A real buy at 1 down, 3140 par moni STOUTS Best Buys Today Luxurious- Carpeting Included In living room J'lP^l'imO room of fhlt nett 3 bedroom ranch homa. Wall piannad kitchen with eating ipaca basamant, oil forced air heat, rac arta, attachad 1W car ga-raga. Convenient east auburban CASH property, lar« or small. Call Cullough Realty, ask lor Tad .... Cullough Jr., 674-2239, 3469 Hlgh-land Rd., Pontiac.__________ Lakt Proparty 51 BEAUT^FU^ LAKE FRONT ON LK. SI. Clair, 682-2033. -_____ HAR'OLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEWOOD VILLAGE On Brtndal Lake, brick-3 bedroom lull b’asemani ranch, 3 yaara old, 2 ctramic balhs, 2 tlraplaces, built-in kitchtn, 2 car garagt ittachad, large lake front dot $0x330. lm“ -' late potsaitlon. Price $32,503. BEAUTIFUL CHOICE CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT lot, 70 feat on water. 111 leel on road, 135 leet deep. Ideal building site In excellent arta. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2S03 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3301_______________163-7181 - -- ------------..... .. black- topped thli iprlng. Call today far detain. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker WALTERS I nor Pina • sltN itartli IM3-3300 . Lt Dally Co. EM A K ■ PRIVILEGES, nithings inciu 8IS00 with $1 land contract. I, 11x21 living room, fl 'ncludrt.** at* oi Cape Cod- . Brick family homa,'newly dec- S:s'^''!fn.^ Worrin Stout, Reoltor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. PI Mt$5 Open Bvti Till I PM Multiple Listing Sarvica lact oak lloors, out' basamant, gas neat, lar king Ilia $3x300 li lltlanca to ichool a Only tlS,SB0 wll WATKINS LAKE llraplace, partial batamani, gas boat and 3 car garaga. Excellent neighborhood, controlled lakt ... .... ^ ... n|,joo. Including lavtl and good 31,100 down, 1143 P-. ..... ______ ’^islock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac Slata Batik Bldg. --------- 3»*31 ' LAKE HURON AND U.S. 33 il quietness, _ ____ . sharp right now. CALL US INTERESTS ' WARDEN REALTY Mvi (b^.w INTERESTS ^ ^ Hu_rqn^ontl.c 3»7157|*-?Jg* 'IvJSj " "H.V dJcor;toriS5i7 beauty/ a taai oil truck and route. atMut iu ae.l ti m —a-u. abundance of| counti. 11600. $74»>155. _ .n in..i -1.,. PARTRinfiF LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ! VERSAL CO? " ' "Ting -oom; SEWING MACHINE An6 VACUUM !, two attp discount bouse, over 300 units Choose from, new and used, guarantee you It pays to Ing cottoa labia, two PS, all tor $10*. Only neWbedroom bargains ------------- ---- I bad k.,., Innariprlngi lamps. All lurano newt Dtorooms: OR allior ......■ . *®' . box*%VliJ*an5“lni5l^^ !STOVEs7~REFRroelTATOR'S7*NE tu. two vanity lamps. All ' linoleum, and good used turnllure. ■■ ■ Cass at WIda BABY GRAND PIANO, ANTIQUE China cabinets, rafrigerator, bad, lady'R —-....................... NO F^LA~CE LIKE THE COUNTRY > big alurdy home with S Doms and a nice largo bam 8 acres of land .and 'A ml Md Irontaga. 133,100, $6,000 C. PANGUS, Realtor MI5 Orto Call CdllKt NA 7-1013 WARREN .STOUT; Reoltor 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. Ff 341631 Open Evaa. 'til I p.m. ” CASH FOR LAND "CONTRACTS Salt Baiiwti Pra|$>rty_ 57 DOWNTOWN KESTAURANT-IOEAL vatfmanf-tiow Ih epartllor — mtditit poatatiion. Call 333 OR JllM." CASH SI4S Caaa-liltaeath Lake 'Read - FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Uaad and racondltlonad wathari and dryers, electrical and gas ilovas. M$ NeHh Saginaw Strftt, 3314445. Also oddt and ends itera at 140 Baldwin. •Ki'w.vwiis'ia tmall itaa (raund, drop-talf, rac-tsngular) tbolM In X S ino 7 pc. ’***kKRSOt?s'TuRNI TORE tIB B. Pika PB 4-7M1 TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR, S3S, gai atova, S3S. electric stova, S3S, _bonk bade. mlK> FE S-I7tt. ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE .At Our IS W. Pika Store Only Odd living room tablet From $ 4*3 Occailonal chairs From S 6.93 3-thall bookcoM % *.*S 3-pc. living room suits . $3*.*S alia gas stove ..... S34 95 alac. waHtar .......S3*.*S --- alac. ralngarator $s* *3 Your Credit Is Good at Wyman's EASY TEEMS FE 3 2150 ZiG-ZAG SINGER In walnut cabinet. Makes hams, buttonholes, ate. No atlachmanis to buy. 15.00 monthly payments. Call credit managar, RICHMAN EROS. SEWING CEnYeR, 33542$3. $29.62 CASH PRICE washer S33. GAS STcivB, US. RE. trigaraler with top traaiar, S4*. WE BUY AND SELL USED~FUR- . • appllanctt, T” ' 373 Auburn A' _6^A AAARBLB-TOP DRESSER A^ D giaif. Firaplaca tlxturaa. 1/ clocks. >t;!iy"°*Mr7l^.': c’iSa Sit'"' refinishe6 round tables, i walnut and 1 oak. Watarbury clock, leaded glass lamps. VIetprIan eoiKh and tables. Butterfly table. China closet full of Limoges, milk glass French satin glass. 18*0 English world globa. 1861 bottle and many other aHIclas. By plara or all. private homa. I* S. Main St. Clarkston. Hl-F^ W i Rb^oi _^66 USED TV$ . U4.t5- JOHNSON TV -^Fl B4S4* 45 e. Walteh near BaWwIn y8iO„TY„_...... lit F«r Sri* I ________________67 ' COMPLETE SVlSj^,r>r.S!:fy ■f|"»yt tlM gw Itov*. MO. FE iflNO, W*' .. with pad. U. FE 5-75M afttr >-F'«CE PINK BATHROOM SET. S'"*-*" b*«ln. «».*5 G. A. Thomipen, 7005 M» watt. r IXL FRUITWOOD CUPBOA a;2 Tjppah o« ........... Bio Ilia!'FE 4^37!*^5"{|?. H j;a I»M SONY sdb"i TAPE RECORDER E»*r» fw». Raali and ipaaker ------ ...^ ■— •"■i. Ml t-JtU. ALUMINUM AWNING, APPROXTa >, 711 * ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE B747t BATHROOM FIXTURE^ OIL AND w”fai^*h2SS»*"2.52!-—' * *- frlcal **“” THE VOXTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1986 ELECTRIC OUITAR, NEVER USED. CWt SlOlt Sail. t«S. EM 0«®AN- prioH $t«rt at t|i|.so. Sm mm a«lfln| naw TaNlToS Total Tona organt. Alio Wurllttar SrSTn,.'"" JACK KAGAN MUSIC CENTER Mt Ellzabath Laka Rd. ixPERt PIANO MOVIN . u, .. PIANOS WANTED Bob-1 Van Sarvlea GUITAR (KAY). JUST LIKEli alio cata, picki and Initru book!. ISO. »47t Bonnia Briar, tiac Laka, attar 3:30 p.m. JERSEY MILK COW, I I bales of alfalfa BROME l< TIZZY By Kate Osann RUSSET POTATOES, H A a(, furnlih own baikaT, 1 llawl Laka Road. Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS M ft. Faaturlno Naw Moon • Bu^ and Nomadi. Locatad half way bi Oxford on MM, Country Couiln. M______ RIVER BANK Mobilo Village O ' iK GUITARS I: GUITARS] if gyltari. F*!at HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC-1 l-Oeafad oytflti all MORRIS MUSIC M S. Te^raph Rd. croM from TaFHuren f ampi. Drum! a.' wtynatic trl^ avi^lM. C'riidi,'Mll!^*S:^; b^ck and galvanlzad plpo and fit-tlnga. Sanfry and Lowa Brothari Suaor Kam-Tona Bottle Gas Instollation Two too ppund cyHndari and aqi mant. Prompt and courtaoui aprv- FE $5in *’'^*** **'*'"* ®*' ' ^CLEARANCE OP uIeD OPPICR furnituro and machinal. Forbei Printing and Offka Suppllai, 4J0C DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-tW7. Wa aliojiuy. CONCRETE MIXER, 10 BAGS CE n^wlth camant cart, 1100. OR BraWino tables. -........- --------- ---- DIXIE Hwy. Forbai Printing I, Offica lU.M valua, U.SO. Sao tactory ihowrooma. Michigan Fluoraicant, 313 Orchard Lk. FE aSM2._______ “for DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uia Liquid Floor H ^ SImpla Inaxpanilvq A eolca Bulldari Supply For The Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE iJOORS **••1 ona plact, lactlonal, wood and fibarglat. Factory ralactt ■ Ntma il:ai. Oaraga (rent ramoc.-Ino. Fraa attlmataa. Barry Door Salai Co., 1300 Cola Straat, Blr-mlngham. FE 3-0M3 or_MI_y03S. GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER -110 and bp. guarantaad. Alio rabulll KIrbyt with lama guaran-taai ai naw anas. Kirby Vrvica A Supply Co., MI7 DIxIa Hwy. Call 474-1234. Rot WATtR HEATER, 30 GALLON, lamoul Norga brand, rapid spaad racovary, 34,000 BTU. lO-yaar guar- L^ANO, good CONDITION. A M. radio, FE M421. STARK CONSOLE PIANO, S300. ______OL 2-04y4, 10-1 p.m.____ TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Latlla ipaal jj|M.'”*<»r“moX?*Wu^riltMr'T?! JACK HAGAN MUSIC FE <-alta Rbad__ USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinat, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Coniola—Spaclall ^ PRICED FROM 1325 UP lad HAMMOND SpInat organ, L-1 alnut finish. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across trom B'ham Thaatar) Fja^Pa^Ing__________Ml 4-10.., upb^ht pTanos, Ieveral^to choosa from 440 up. Smith Moving, Coast wida Van Linas. 271 E. Pika.______ OSE APARTMENfGRANb~p7AN6. ACCORDION OUITAR LESSONS. SalQ^-SarvIca PulanaekI OR 3-5i»A 72 ^^TR^i^^TOR, modal B with si KING BROS. : 4-1442 FE 4-0734 "--------- nt Opdydka 1043 FORD TRACTOR, PLOW, DRAG •Id blada. FE 5-5750. ,«e! lun Mii>, nomesila chain saws. Knipco pertabla haatars — Davis Mach, Ortonvllla, NA 7-3202. WANTED Sal pf cultivators to tit Fai k Valuat, 345 Oakland Ava. I USED EQUIPMENT M-F 202. tractor and loadar. Farg. 35, Ilka naw. Casa diasal loadar and Casa gas loadar, savaral Ford H-Ktors, $325 and up. A TD 0 drotl COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE ON OLIVER FORD Massey Ferguson Tractors 10-3 " CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, pletely salt-contalned with play. Top quality IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583 3»5 S. Tblegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tuas.-Thurs. 12 N CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: FrI.- Sat.- Sun. 12 te 4 »MI-FURNISHEO, PRICED TC sail Immediately, lot No. 33, Kaagc Harbor Trailer Park. q, DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present mobile home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid. Blue Book standards ter haating, plumbing and electrical systemt. You never gamble. You always anioy the ultimata In safety, comfort and ra- Airplanes TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantaad for life. See fhatti and oat a demonstra-tion at War^ frailer Sales, 3091 W. Huron (plan to join ono of WiMy Byom^t tKcHIng carovant). ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Waterford Mobile Homes W. Hlghla^, across A Motorcycles Spi^nf 6—sit ^ ; 30-30 CALIBER WINCHESTER 1 “* FE 4-9705._ ■|945 BOW LLOSijbUTS~r APACHE CAMP TRAILERS II new 1944 models on d ay In heated showrooi jy early and save. Yo MCha factory home tot aalar, BilL COLLER, B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act i ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph ----- HUMIDIFIERS tioi Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432. JIM'S OUTLET “ ~ Lig^ANOtGARDEN CENTER decor, recessed, wall type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, sUlned crystal. S4.95-tl25^ All fixtures Vi off. FE 4^205 *FC SHOTSHELL ReLOJk6lNO~CO‘M-ponanls. Skaet-lrap ranges open to all. Wed. 12-10 PM, SuiT^IO^ FM. Leagues welcome. Oakland Co. Sportsmen's Club of ^atarford. CUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Taleoraoh CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton,^Open 9-4, FE S4402 ■Rdr-Crovtl-Mrt 76 Pickup covers. Wa si “-tie and Draw.. WLAND SALi Dixie Hwy. ______Open 9 a.m. m y p.m. ] I BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM' covers for any pick up, 473-9524 - BOOTH CAMPER . ! Ajommum covers and campers any pickup. 4247 LaForest, Watar.l _ Sat. 9 to 4 — Closed Sun. , , DkE new BINOCULARS, INCLUD- r* Ing case. tlB. FE 5-7990.___ ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOAROi jiWANTED GOOD TOP s6Tl~AND l| hlerk airt EK wmt black dirt. FB 4dSM. W*itd-C*«Krii*-tk*i CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 East Walton, dally 9-B FE 1-4^ WHEN'we' s ^LIJMBiNO BARGAINS. F R E e| ^e*aMl"®l]7 9f/ J^*lic‘e he^ilS". OAk-BIRCH. ALSO wyT'LiiJiS; t^iTtriJJ^ 119*9 shower stalls with trim 134.95; FIREPLACE WOOB DELIVERED. 2 bowl sink, S2.95; Lavs., S2.95>! FE 44)457.________ fh?»adad* SAVe" PLUMBING* CO^I D*gt 79 _I41 Bal^n^,jM|_4-m^________ trailers and campers. Thenk Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5490 Hams Laka Rd., OR 3-5911 COME 6n j 1-^xrCHIHUAHUA p-UPSrsTUO hitch , LI 4-0900 — 353-6520 | sarylce^lMATODOS, 33r7139 Portable .kenmore~sewTngI» toy male, 3 tii,'^ru'f' i ci l'i*« johnson,~remote' machine, tip. Call 33*4)594. . ; mo . $50, 474-3349. _ ! EllSWOrth Trailer SoIeS troll. H HP, t.nk FrTntTnG press, bAVISONrHI PU»rei. also i 4577 Dixie Hwy._____MA 5-)4()o' S225. OR 3 2749. AND SEE THE Apache camming trailer. .”vi)e“ali FREE K S W OCIE YAMAHA Two locatlont to serve you. 24 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highlai Road, Pontiac._____ SUZUKI l-yaar -^^.^Wmlle warranty ALL MOOElt'fiTsTOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER suzuKr KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DpT. Custom Color _____J3» W. MONTCALM_ SUZ.UkI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Minlblkes at low at 1129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Left'*’and*loHo****' I** '^*'"®*le Rd. son-s*sales'at ti'psico lake! Phone MAin 9-2179. “They just don’t write them the way they used to back in the early sixties!’’ ” Fyriiw C*rt REPOSS^'SSION - 1943 C«r?l_.106 H*w UsmI Cm «•», « nuui. „J, m«vaih rsSoTiOiaur K. Full price li>5. Ce$h or wi m Clarkston, M SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices deal now and save Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 190 Oakland Ava._ 330-9211 .0 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER, STICK, J dr. sadan clean, runt —-EM 3-4770 after 5. ~ N*w ami Used Can 106 BANKRllpT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? | OM cash or equivalant trade-in, will place you In a new -44 PontlacI of your choice. TIC Corp. M» Sngw, $1395 Full Price Hunter Dodge ^ BIRiyiNGHy ” “”*M74)950 LUCKY AUTO 5t2^^'y,Jlen*t';«F% STORAGE SALE 1941 Chevrolet Im^la 2-door. F7054| ^ 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR — , 4door sedan, VO engine, auton [ power steering, bTakaa, very n ..NqI HASKINS chevy” MAI r. Snow, Ml 4-5S0(L NEED A CAR? ye finance our own cart. Cradit or credit probtemi accepted, ’nc application refused. Call " “ proval^ 001)71 for Immi .Capitol Auto NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WIda Track _________FE 2-9214 P^/^TIAC-RAiyiBLER-AuiCK CRgb- it*^l 99 New and Used Trucks 103 ir tint ci , automatic ________ Plus storage charge.’’"(^er I McComb le charge, (j STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elliabeth Lake Raod (1 block west of Huron) ___ 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. V-0. Auto. Power steering. Radio and haater. 4 seat belts. 2 ---- I. S495. 444-3209. 1941 CORVAfR , Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, O' ---- 1944 STUDEBAKER TRANS-1......... Wonted Cors-Trucks 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1S0I Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Walton FE M04i California Buyers m'motor sales 1150 Oakleand Avenue _________331-9341 ______ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reel, then get the best" at Averill KEEGO PONTIAC sales 1. SERVICE __________682-3400__________ RIY‘E'’*-'*'^HITE blue, NICE inni/U amW as..* asMc -- •-—» pffgf ^ROLD TURNER FORD, .INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1941 CHEVY Vy TON ■'4795 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay Rochester », 19<0 CHEVROLET, > led, plek-up. I' flhet sli f good shape. S450. 41 STATE -WIDE AUTO OUTLET ) BUICK LESABRE AUTOMAT- MONEY" GMC PAID FOR SHARP CARS NATIONWIDE FACTORY BRANCH HELP! le market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Fl^ 5-5900 1104 B FE B4W5 Boots — Accessories — j PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 1944-45 97 Pontiac wapon. FE 2-4374.___ ----------------------TO'’ » for clean cars or 3' CHRIS CRAFT CABIN, cm i v| Economy Cars, 2335 DIxIa, Hr‘Ffi-iJ5*""’'' ** "TOP DOLLAR PAID" I FOOT TROTAtTcWlSeRYLbAD^! ySED CARS , Stud sarvlea, .... ... onytli^^FE M450. tlAKC BOSTON BULL 130. AKC | healar, SO.OW BTU; 1951 Cadillac,! O*'JJ3f7l30. _ , vood body; 1959 Ford front tnd.'AKC PcfeOLE PUPPIES. CHAMN OR 3-44IL__ ^ _■ P**"* malts, mutt sacrifice. 473-! ipecials on heating a aluminum tiding. ABH Sties, i 5 2537 or MA 5-1501._ IpOTS before your EYES* -I--------------- ---------. on your new carpet - remove A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 410 OOWfT. them with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-i AKC-Termt. JAHEIMS, FE 4-2531. .....■■■................I'SSSSSgggg™ ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. FE J YOUR CHOICE OF: Streairilines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. JOHNSON MOTORS AND ______________ boats, also Shell Lake, Aerocrett! end Geneve boats end canoes. Big! Junk Cnrc-Triirkc discount on 1945 boats, motors end ^""" '-"r»-1 TUCKS 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 240 Cl 4-cyllnder engine, oil titter, washers, fresh air haater and da Iroslers, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Fed erel tax and 2-year warranty. $1795 Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAullfte Ford 277 West AAontcelm fE 5-4101 CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH AND MATCHING ALL LEATHER INTERIOR. MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN AND JUST 47.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 330-4521. SPAR- Estate' Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 :he' whi t'liSS'x 1941 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Astuma weakly payments of 15.44. CALL Parks a 141 CHEVROLET POWER STEER-prlce*£l97 *’*’**'*’- * ■" MARVEL ' 251 Oakland IMF John McAulltfe Ford 1962 Chevy /a Automatic, No Money, Dow |Mt Delivery, Weekly payments $7.87 I Oakland Ava. FE M John McAullfft Ford IMF Itainless steel sinks, dou- Decker tools iqd De- The salvation armV RED SHIELO STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlm to meal your needs ClothInfl, Furniture, Appliances YOUR «« WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Hand Tooli-Machintry 68 production and tool room machinery. SOO to choose -- at borgoln priew. FE S40:.^. iAWMILL, COMPLEVI LESS Mo- tor. Goino oil Lindecpplng, f Musical Go^di w 1 month old MAPLK, THOMAS Iranelilor organ, bait otter. For --------—I 4I2-M10, alter * COME VISIT US At Our New Location FOR SPLENDED BUYS Small piano ' 41 Several used pianos „ 41 ■ ■ >1 plan ital, II GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 So. Telegraph — W mile So. of Orchard Laka Ava. Th* phonat the same - PE OPEN EVENINGS 9-9 PM Sal., ^9:30 PM GIVE US A CALL . MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tafa^|-aph Rd. Acreta from Tal-Huron FB 2-0547 B4433. Can BLACK AND TAN MALE BEAGLE. _4 trro^had shots, IM. iTJ-VM. _ CANINE' COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comtortablt, convenient, bathing, proomlng, boarding, haalad facinilas. 525 E. S. Blvdl, Rochaslar. 9 to 4 dally. JU^«orJ51J00*_______________i CAPUCHIN MONKEY WITH LARGE: , 474-3043 after 4:30, Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 4771 _ 0*1 ly in^Sundays-- HOBO pTck-up caFpers • THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. CENTURY-ROBIN HOOD end repairs. Cus-(. Plberglasi speclal-" building. InboaYd and out board mechanics. All work guaranteed. Pickup and dal' ' American Boat Workt, 135 I wav, Laka Orion. 493-4411 FE 3-7431. ■nd'GMutron Bodts Mtreury Motors 3.9 to 110 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771 Houst 3091 W. Huron St._________________FE 2-4924 OWEN'S MARINE SUP ta tow. OR 3-2931. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and acrap, wa tow. FE 5-9941. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED 4-5500. ireign ^rs 1Q5 FE*4!o^7** SPRITE S500. “T96YTR4~Roadste? Vlre wheals, whlta with while top, ipeclel 41195. OAKLAND 101-4' ckrysur-piymouth ' 724 Oeklend Ave._ 332*1501 5< 1943 VOLKSWAGON, BLUE~S'UNl roof, 41,050. UL 2-5343._j VW, RED' FM RADIO, BX-i cellent, 41.200. FE 1-0414. SEA blue, FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1945 BUICK * SPYciAL DELUXE convertible, double power, ~ *~ 1955 CADILLAC, SEE TO APPRBCI- ele, 5375. FE 54395. ______ 1955 CADILLAC, EXTRA SHARP, -------------------FE 2-40I2. JEROME UMd^ Auto-Truck Purti 102 '*M CADILLAC', ALL OR PART. CHEVY __________ 4lERS --------------- ..... i, Initrromt, Hoepllai Road, Union -------------- SUPPLY Ntw and UsBd Trucks 103 394 Orchard Laka ____FI 2-1020, CLEARANCE! ’ ' iw chevy,_m ton pickup 1965 Modqis . Now On Display r Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER, DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FI CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS; Turbocrafl laf.boali; Spico; Sll-verllna; Sky Barge; Sylvan Pon-looni) Sallfish end Porpoise; Evln- Ealon end Volvo ........ Storage-Service; boat hauling. » buy end Mil used boats and m tors. -MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT end OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie HIghway-Pontlec Phone: 47jy442 P*t SupRilai-SarvIca ;9-A DO HOUSES, ALL SIZES tulafed. 741 Orchard Lpke Avi AUCTIONEERS - BERRY AND Spak, FE 4-0742 and FB 5-7079. fvdRY YRIDAY 7:J6¥ VERY SATURDAY 7:30 P IVIRY SUNDAY. 3:00 P Sporting Goode—All Types Doer Prizes Every Auction W# Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 da west of Hartland Datalli h Thuri. ---I--------- auctioh1_, . ____ 1-9400 A i*»»!?4_Cra9k lATUilO*AY, FEBRUA'R'Y |‘2, Yt I PM. EXC. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT PLUS HOME FURNIBHINGS AT OXFORD COJAMUNITY AUC- QIMRTBR TYPE cOIMit Diaatura her*.. .... . at JU-M. cernar Flik Rd. GiLdT^.'CHiLD'l Wtiltl HORSi. *' haitdi. Saddle Include^. 493-2955. In Evary Price Range . , At Winter Discounts . RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND 25 Opdvke Rd. 532 1457 le homee jnf tpccipl FREE DBLIVeSy-FRBE SETUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE , Large Miectlon ef 12* wMet. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTAfEl Low overhead - save reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2212 Dlpla Hwy. ______ &2*b^&”Sl . -- J. with axtrap. 424-5414. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 tt. Saa the nawttf In Marts, Stawartf, and famout WInna-0 travel trailers. Open 9*, closed Sund "•*~’*’/5*Y‘i5^r“’ 1941 foiT6 m ton V condition. 1150. 435-0454, ______________________L 1942 FORD F-500 DUMP, ViTn-glne, 4-spead, three to five yd. " FOR M E R (: U R y OUTBOARbS. Kar's Boat's B Motors, Laka Orion. PINTER'S "BEST WINTER BUYS". Starcratt-Thompson-MFG . Johnson Boats and Motors Many Excellent Used Rigs -Smell Deposit Holds 'til Spring COME-SEE-NOW! 1371) Opdyke pe 4*S24 (1-75 Otktand University ,BhH) -----Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ■__ .."Your Evinrude Dealer" 1199 S. Telegraph___ 333>I033 Miy equipped, 35 hours S5 I pwans Express, )I5 h.p., lully equipped, low hours 14 I Coronet, 22' tibergles cruller, I/O, no Volvo, power flit, loaded 14 I Owens 19' fiberglas cruiser, NEW 1944 MODEL! ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA ^ _ OWENS OBALIR Woodward at S. Blvd. , FE 4-95*7 L 4*75. call 493-4*43. 959 GMC TRACTOR ANO TRAIL-er. Exc. condition. 11095. 42*-3344. 940 FORD '/>-fbN. 4 CYLINKeR "■■•■“ cab, Posifracllon, FORD, 1-9711. > TRUCK WITH ALL THE •V^S-r WANTED EXTRAS, INCLUDING I FOOT BO)I ANO ECONOMICAL 4 CYLINDER ENGINE WITH STANDARD TRAN S M I S- 01 Vou.-y •**rx¥. Autobahn Motors, Inc! AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ---------h of Mirada Mila FE I-4S 1745 S. Talepraph isver bean worktd, lull price 111 OAKLAND CHR'ftlERPl'YMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 944 W-TON PICKUP, SHARPI 1959 Ford pickup. 1944 Dodge Suburban 9-pessenger. 1949 Ford itakt, sharp l NO MONEY DOWN •Superiqr Rambler-Jeep 550 Oeklend Ave. FE 5*42 LIKE NE'w, radio. ™ -..i-r good buys, S19 up. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1945 KARMANN OHIA 2 ‘■-"'—I btautiful rad tinl whitewalls. In Ilka .-n, low mileage, special 4L-MTTERSON ChIvROL^ IMF 1959 Cadillac WHY NOT OWN AN '^K" USED CAR? Shop the big lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE _______FE 4-4547 , . REPOSSESSION 1942 CHEVY II, SEDAN, WITH LUSTUROUS TURQUOISE FINISH AND FULL factory equipment. PRICED TO SELL TODAY FOR JUST 4497 WITH NO 4 DOWN AND JUST M.21 weekly, call MR. burke 330-4S20. SPARTAN. 1*3 CHEVY, IMPALA 4-OOOR, power, auto.. Hr cond. MA 4-3733. 1943 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, ••terlor, black Inttrlor, luto. rt. 4*2-3241.,______ 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door beig# finiahe Vi tnglne, automatic radio, h a a t a r, powar itaarlng "$1395 BEATTIE WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Home of Service after the Sale" , OR 3-1291 >43 CHEVY 2-DOOR 4 CYLINpfeR automatic, radio, clean, pricad to FORD, llodtnia; FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. 3 CORVAIR, 3 SPEEb, 4 I)06r, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-*S5* 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER ^963 Imparioi LeBaron 4 door hardtop, radio, haattr, fpcx> tory ah' condftlenino, 39,000 actual miles this autonwblla Is almost like new, original coet 47,400. Don't miss at 4399S. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >24 Oakland Ava.___332*150 REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP \ ;V« en- gine, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER ANO GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST 410.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-452*. SPARTAN.____ brOkas. bucket laats and console, beeutlful blue with matching Interior, a ona owner Birmingham trade, our weekly spaclal- $1995 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYAJOUTH ^ ^ 195* DODGE station WAG0N~ ______________4*2-051*__________T Auto- OttecTMl T-'niV!'* 19(i0 DODGE DART 4 395 1959 Pontiac Catalina ... 4 450 1940 Rambler wagon ...... 4 395 1944 Buick convertiba 41*95 OPDYKE HARDWARE ^ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL .1943 DODGE. A NINE PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH EVERY lAAAGIN-ABLE EXTRA INCLUDING 3 WAY POWER AND fAC-TORY AIR CONOITION--SOFT BLUE FINISH V AAATCHING — TORQUEFLITE, ... FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROTECTION. FULL ----------“I OAKLAND CASS PRICE *.,... (IV4 MILE ... V AVE.) FE 8-452*. 1965 Dodge Monaco 2 door hardtop, equipped with 3(3 4 barrel, 4 sfieed transmiselon, power steering end brakes, tilt steering wheel, a sport car flair with big car luxury. $2395 Full Price Hunter Dodge SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 19M DODISE DART, THAT WOULD be THE PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR FOR YOU. LOVELY BRONZE FINISH, SLANT SIX WITH TORQUEFLITE AND FACTORY WAR-RANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE IM7. MS OAKLAND AVE. (I'/i MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1963 Dodge Dart station wagon, stick, 22S angina, sura grip rear and, this Is a steal, only^ paymanti te suit, $995 BIRMINGHAM .,4 . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214 1963 Dodge “880" Radio and haatar, power steering end brakat, sharp ona owner, bronze finish, full price 11093. OAKLAND 1964 Dodge Dart * . noedium blue with matching interior, automatic, price ond'w* *" '$1195 Full Price Hunter Dodge KESSlER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS • Salas and Servlet Autobahn Motors, Inc. DOr'iZED VW DE; te north of MIracIt qiegmph T96S VW • Sedan 111 llltia gas saver Is elmi brand new, hes redio and heel: whilewell tires, tl must be se to be appreciated.' $1395 Pontiac Retail Store Clemens Strt WIDE TRACK) 3-7954 IMF John McAi;lltfe Ford ' 1966 VW unit Is next lo new, 445 i ince belence of $1599 ■kland Ave. FB . . John McAullfte Ford IMF' 1965 CADILLAC iimvu will Mil ror Dttr of Superior Rambler-Jedp 473-^ 1934 CHEVY. 327, 454 POSTfRAC-•km. 4-speed. Bucktt -- — 1954 CHEVY EXCELLENf~RUN-. nlng condition. Sold lo first U5 402-54y.___________ 1957 CHEVY, CLEAN ____ *25-1594 _ 1957 CHIvY 4 DOOR. 4, STKJk, good condition, 152-1275. 95* CHlVYri" DOOR HARBTSP, AiWo.. very clean, 095. FE 5-5412. 95* CHEVY, 2 DOOR, FIBERGLAS r, S295, FE B4194. STORAGE SALE Chevrolet 2-door. No cash equlred, lust assume 13.00 weak-y paymants. Hat ransmItilM, radio, hi Khltawall Tirel. Will bi it *214 02 ttorags charge. Car "state WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellzabelh Laka Road . block wait of Huron 1 aut'omat- Ic, full prict, 4195. Cash or^wlll tl-nance. KING AUTO SALA, 4*93 DIx e (U.S. 101 Clarkslon. f 5-2*7MCell CoIIkI) 1959 CHEVY, 4 Dbbir*SibAN; powergllde. Ccr can be teen 239 W. Rutgers. M2-90S4. . ttM^CHEVVlMPALA 2 DOOC OR 'mTchevy 4 do6r XoYOAAA-flC. finanje.'’K?No*%TO Yales, Jot w.^«r,m (., llUabMh Lk.) FE Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 BUT STILL IN EUSINESS AI 334 MAIN ST., MILFORb VAN CAMP CHEVY U 4,1025 car. 451-0519._____________________ 944 CHEVY IMPALA SPORtJ Mjupe.^^V-ij^ automallc, *■*“ — ‘ N4 ■CHEVY IMPklA SUPEA Sport, powar brakes, end slee ' eulo. Many txirai, excellent ditlon. 41450. Milford area. 1964 Chevy V2 Ton Pickup $2395 1964 Chevy Impalo ardtop, Vt, full powar, tir last. $1945 Crissmon Chevrolet Rochesler"" H>P »»«»h hlll)^ ^ 144 CHEVFLLBltARbTOP, 4-epaad. g. M; can batwaw ib,2 a m. If44 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, Standard shift, 327 motor, low ml., exc. condition. FE 2-0477. _ 1945 CHEVELIJ auto. BUCKET’ saats, low mHaaoe. 474*44*. 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4*bobl 195* Pickup. Ford, -, 195* Plymouth 2-door low miles, new car warranty, beautiful cond tion, special S2II5. PATTERSON CH^VltoLET CO.; ham Ml'♦■2^*'’^ •‘’■"V"*' HASKINS CHEVY MA tZ*0« 1965 CHEVROLET EEL........ Cyprtss green finish, matching trim, V-(, Powarglldt, radio white- JlllO.' pTRlYlffl'^^VRS^ET 1945 CHiVY 1965 Dodge Coronet wfirp Into this latt modtL It has y.*',- •«»omqt.lc, power ttaerlng, radio end haatar, factory warran- only- ' $1695 Full Price Hunter Dodge B.RT.N‘GKXr'“"““"*i?.b,« i9M FORD 2 DOOli HAR6tOP 19*0 FALCON OeLUXE~*bbbR, OL I-I5M."* ' FORD 2US1II) Clarkslon, MA S-2471 (Call Collbctl._____________________ rao FORD 2 DOOR STICK, I. Full price SI95. Cash or will finance. KINO -AUTO SALES, 3373 W' Hwon (•» Ellzibeth Lk.) FB Cheep. ECONOMY ClARS 2335 DIXIE HWV. 1941 FORD®*CON^CTTIBLB WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING ' RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAV. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B-432I. SPARTAN. 1941 FORD 9-PASSENCkR COUl4-fry sedan wagon, VI, autoMatIc, power steering, brakes, priced tp sell It 4795. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1*7)1 1961 Ford Convertible with a white tinish, redle, heater, Only- ,$695' ' BEATTIE N Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since I93P* ''Homt Of Sarivea altar thb tala" OR 3-1291 D—6 Nnr and UMd Cm 106 Naw and Ihad Can 106 STORAGE tALE r Mymwtti. Hm ' irt^atk tranimiulpi. I tof b*l-•nct due of ttS3.l), plus S25 •torigo chargt. Car li stored at: STATE ’ WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road !1 block west of Huron) t»6J FORD GALAX IE 500 I-DOOR _______;■ AND ' JUST The NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. ERMINE WHITE FINISH WITH GOLD ROOF AND MATCHING VINYL AND NYLON TRIM. NO I DOWN AND JUST Sl.33 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE- AT 330-4521. SPAR- TAN. REPOSSESSION •. "Birdland ‘ At a Dodge dealership yeSj these charger trades are really rolling in. 1965 T-BIRD 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU In levely’ burgandy d top. Full ( 1964 T-BIRD indau In'Tuxado black with nulna black leather Inte-d tactory PRICES START FROM $2697 SPARTAN DODGE New aad Used Can 106 IWI FALCON 2-OOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC transmission. R a D I 0 AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume MUST DISPOSE OF - INI T-BIRD. the POXXIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, New and Used Con 106 MARMADIIKE IN3 FORD CUSTOM JOS 2-DOOR with VI engine,-sIM shin, rham-palgne In color, priced to sell at IIS«. JEROME FORD. RKhesler FORD Dealer, OL l->7ll IMF in McAulitte Ford 1N2 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-•-------- RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABWLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. FORD. Ml 4-7500. LUCKY. AUTO 1963'Ford Foirlane 500 $8.40 IMF ’ DISPOSE OF - 1N3 No money down. Pay------- 17.17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy IN3 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME small weekly payments of MM. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD Tur-NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 19«4 OLDS F45, 2 dr., auto, I, double p Convert >065 T-BIRD Auto, double power, silver blu 1965 CHEVELLE Auto. 6 cyl., 4 dr., radio, h whitewalls, silver blue. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. hardtop, double 12 BONNEVILLE , FE 8-4528 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orlog MY 2-2041 1963 Falcon 4-Door Sedan with • beig* finish, radiOr heah "“$995 BEATTIE N WATERFORD ON DIXIE HWY........._ . ____ 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after thd Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 T-BIRD Landeau sedan with power and power steering, a HAROLD TURNER • FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 IMF 1964 F’ord Galoxie Hardtop " ? door with .. ..Jtory equlpr , Finance Balance oi ‘$1397 By Anderson and Lceming REPOSSESSION 1964 FORD SEDAN. MUST SELL NOW. "325" V4 ENGINE, CRUIS-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, ^ “ DOWN AN'^ *' WEEKLY JUST Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______' Ml 4-7500 V D F-lOO PICKUB, standard drive, radio, er package buckets custom cab, loaded _____ extras, 7,500 Ilka new! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7SOO 1964 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CON-vertlble, beautiful beiiw finlah with caramel top, V4. automatic, power itacring, radio, powor windowt, whltewalla, axcollant condition, only SI62S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1I0<;S. Woodward Ava. ........... 4-2735. 1959 PLthWUTH ' shower!" f'SJ'c QL 1-97 Only 1 Left —Company Owned Demo— ’ 1965. Ford New and Used Cars 106 IMF XL Convertible a^ 352^ engine, radio. Save! BEATTIE ON 0IXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since '— "Home or Service after the S, OR 3-1291 96S FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, many extras (as low as 12,5951. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG . (ffri MUSTANG 1966 ‘ NEW $2139.27 Corral Yours Today a and Usad Cart ^106 1961 Comet Pelux OAKLAND 1965 mercury PARKLANE 2- 965 COMET CALIENTE 2 DOOR hardtop, 6 cyl. stick shift, heater, white vinyl fqp, re< 5,500 actual miles. Priced .... JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Peeler, OL 1-9711 1965 MERCURY Parklene hardtop With automatic insmission, radio and healer QUALITY USED CARS New Cor Trades ________ Callenta V-l Four '64 Ramblers '62 Chevy I Five '63 Ramblers '62 Rambler wagon, sharp '62 Cadillac coupe, best oiler )r Trade Refused wcvKiy paymems ot 9ie.T/. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 DID YOfrtlTOW? IMF TRANSPORTATION OR PARTS State Wide Auta Outlet Has 50 cars to be sold immediately at prices you just can't refuse. '58 OLDS 2-Door $39 Full Price '59 CHEVY Wogon $79 Full Price '58 ANGLIA 2-Door $49 Full Price '56 PONTIAC 2-Door $29 Full Price ^57 FORD Wagon '58 MERCURY Wagon $79 Full Price '54 DODGE Pickup $99 Full Price '57 MERCURY 2-Door '57 BUICK 2-Door $29 Full Price '60 FORD 2-Door '57 DODGE Wagon $39 Full Price :57 BUiCK 4-Door $39 Full Price '57 CHEVY 2-Door $49 Full Price STOP IN OR CALL WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS .3400 Elizabeth % Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 FE 8-713 IMF John McAuliffa Ford Superior Rambler-Jeep Houghten & Son Haw aad Utad Con 106 weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER 1963 PLYMOUTH matching .Intarlor, factory Insto ^^l^ingham trade, oniy $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYStER-PLYMOUTH LATE 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA I S. Woodward STORAGE SALE 1961 Valient station wagon. No cash required, lust assunr * ---- Iv oavmanti. Hm r^»a>w transmission. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET will buyl Small monthly payrr $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodward Ml . LIKE NEW, ONE V-t 1965 BARRA- » mllaaga. 33M376. 1955 PONTIAC $97 full price. MARVEL___________ 1959 PONTIAC CA.TALINA 4 DOOR, ----- good condition, $530. 673-0627. 959 PONTlXc STATION WAgSS. Power steering and brakes. Call after S:30. FE 2 r" 1959 PONTIAC FULL PRICE, ________ Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Ellie- beth Lekel FE l-40S$. ms^MND PRIX, PON-- s®.'sir*w,TTit; ER UNO PRIX, '•“OUS LC R wm >OIES," kbWINO, Puwbr . AND WINDOWS, HEEL and Used Cora 106 1965 TEMPEST BLEMISH FREE MARLIN AQUA FINISH ANO..MOR-ROKIOE SOCKET SEXt IN, TERIOR. BULL P R I C d SI697. ns OAKLAND (I'A MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) s^ai. 1963 Tempest LeMons Convertible $1195. BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" 'Home qf Slfrvlce Attar the Sale" OR 3-1291 (, Tl Y 3W200. RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler in’M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 4 GRAND PRIX, 12, 1964 GRAND PRiX. 17,000 MTlES", $2095. OR 3-6303 IMF $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) __FE 3-7954 965 GTO PONTIAC CONVERYTSCf, perfect c, ' " " ‘ * t. Owner — 332-1072. 1965 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WA-gon, double power, 23,000 Incon- tplclous miles. MA 5-15ra.__ 1965 PONTIAC CATAlINA 4 DOOR ir extras. S2495. 626-9)44. This John McAulllfa Ford 1964 Pontiac LeMons Sports Coupe Mlth a 326 angln^ candy apt rad. loaded wittr goodies, t Down, FInenct Balance ot — $1647 IMF ing lor. We sell only si cars lor repeat business. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ' EM 34155 MUST SELL 1963 Rembler Classic wagon, radio, hoalar, whitawalls. Exc. con- . ditlon. 6264)11). ._________ 1963 RAMBLER 4-DOOR "66b" MOD- lor ^n'{y'^*M95*'^f*'v(o **ara* iMkIng for a lata model cor el 'he very 1964 TEMPEST STATION WAGON ‘ -■— VI, t owr - — -- 11497 full p le llnance at.benK re _____ Autobahn LUCKY AUTO -Motors Inc AC“2-DOOR'HAR(3TOP, 1940 W. Wide Trick IVIUIUIJD, 550 Oakland Ave. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 T-Bird This sparkling beauty has a s shoa white finish, lull power, . ... car warranty. 197 do»(n, Flnanca $2897 Better Buys at Lloyd's IMF St east ot Oakland. I.«'’f"e’ r 0 L A U T 0 Montcalm^ 1961 Continental 4-DOOR Hardtop $1095 1965 COMET 4 door wagon, VI, aulomallc, radio, i heattr, balance ot factory warran- 1 1965 FORD Country Sedan, 10 passengar 'sta-i * lion wagon with ^ power ^brekes "$1495 Your Factory Authorized OLDS Dealer For The Pontiac Areo- Will Deliver A Brond Ndw I960 PO pood tires, _ 1960 PONTIAC"..................... almost like new, lull price 1497. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 *^***.^^_____1964 BONNEVILLE. POWER WIN- 1966 OLDS "88" Celebrity Sedan with full liclory oqulpmenl For Only $2395 Plus Seles Tex $1995 1964 PONTIAC Convertible. VI, radio, heeler. Balance ol tactory warranty. $1695 1965 MUSTANG VI automatic, radio, haaler. Balance tactory warranty. $1995 1963 FALCON Two-door •utomaticr radio, heater. $895 1964 MERCURY 2-door hardtop, radio, haaler $1495 1964 CADILLAC Coupe. Full power, tactory elr conditioning. $3295 SaSOLd””: PONTIAC' Houghten TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ ____Ml 4-7500 MUST DISPOSE OF - 19« MUS-1 n. No money down. Payments 13.17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy i RETAIL STORE & Son I960 PONTIAC, i AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile DOOR, RADIO, WWW., lyi, |«,ww, , , ■WIW-M^WIV, , — ... , mdition, 1475. 613 aulo, clock, color; gray, 3-door, 1959 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. GOOD vinyl bucket seats ordered special, mechanical condition Good liras. vXg OnT^DARKI 6-ply WSW Firestones, privale own 1 »IJ5. May be seen «l 55 South W.W., K..WW, U9y Cash or wllli condlliorr, 12,075. 647-3404 tinence. KING AUTO SALES, 6695' »*•' Maple end Soothllek). 1955 WILLY'S, NEEDS MOTOR, ......... 10), Clerkston, AAAiitM TEMPESfr"cUST6M SPORTS _0?pO bo^ 626-2003 cflPP«, 0 cylinder, automatic, radio, white Cordova top, axceltant condition. OR 4-1531 ________, I960 PONTIAC ' 5-2671, (Call Collect). _____ 960 PONTIAC CATALINA, TAKE’ over peymonti, FE *-1639. AC BONNEVILLE Estate Storage 109 S.'EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST . . --------- No cash naadad, bank rates. Op-dyka Atetors, p— dyke. FE 0-9237. 1961 PONTIAC WAGON . dyke. FE 1-9237. PONTIAC, FULL POWER, 1799 ... no cash needed, bank ------ Opdyka Motors, -------- " SHELTON 964 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION! wagon, 6 passongar, dark blue! finish, spare still new, V-l, power •taerlng and brakes, radio and whitawalls, must sea to approclatoi 1)750. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. WILSON OFFERS MORE eluding lach. Son In servka. tor 11500 equity, 153 month | mant. OR 4-2670. attar 4 p.m.____ Opdyka. FE 0-9237. 1965 CADILLAC ^0 1963 Coupe DeVifle REP(JSSESSION - 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) PE ,3-7954 959 OLDS. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RA-dlo, heater, lull power. Tinted glew. Real clean. I27S. 602-6460. 1962 TEMPEST, 4 I ard shift, clean I 3-2132.______ J BONNEVILLE ) Convertible Enioy^ th« pridt of Codlllac ownership witp this melicu lously cared tor automobile Melallk blue finish wiih bisck Transportation! Specials i i960 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Full prke 1295. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Elizabeth Lk.‘ — a Lloyd Motors 1961 RENAULT 1959 CHEVY, Automatic 1954 CHEVY, Aulomallc 1959 OLDS, Hardtop 147 11.00 I 47 il.OO Mansfield Auto Sales ii , 1104 BALDWIN AVE. li 1963 Bonnavilla Convartibla. While finith with black lop and black Interior. Power, GM werrefity, 12595 1965 Grand Prix. Silver blue finish with black vinyl lop, power, GM warranty. S3695 1965 GTO Convartibla. 4-Ton Pickup, Flaatilda. 6kyllndar. slick, 6134$ 1963 Chavrolat impale 4-Door. W t onglna, automalk, white flnlaN with rad Interior, SI195 1943 Chevrolol Impale Station Wagon, burgundy finish, 6-paitan-gor, V-l, automatic, iharpl 61330 1963 Nova Station Wagon. 6-cyl-Inder, itkk shift, blue and whItt finith, rail Konomy, 61050 ' 1942 Monza with aulomatk trani-mistlon, aqua finish. One owner, 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air. 6-cyllnder, no run, 6195' 1961 Monza with eutomatk Irant-mlttlon, white llnlsh with rad Intarlor, tharpi 6695 All Cars Listed Above* Plus 10% Down . IDO SHARP LATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FE 8-8825 OPEN 9-9 FE 5-5900 ', Impale 1 19 PLYMOUTH Wagon ( 11 CORVAIR_____ 2 Cotallna 1297 12.7S 10 RAMBLER, Wagon 1397 S3 75 » FORD, 2-door 1397 12.75 WILL ■ACCEPT 1597 I NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY M(»E TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE . ALL FINANCING ' CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 8-4071 CapUol Auto GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS baaiwry ’Vxhauat ' or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW, OR USED CAR! REPOSSESSION - 1963 OLDS CUT- Yes-We Does have an Auction every las Saturday ol each month. All oui bTll'spence 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysler-piymoulh-Vallanl Ramblar-Jeep CLARKSTON MA 5-3635 7 0 /a BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 0LDS'"88", 2-door hardtop, power steering \ond brakes, o buy at .................. $1495 1964 OLDS F-B5, 4-Door, V-8, automatic radio and heater, whitewalls, only . .........$1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes', electric windows, factory air, transferable new cor warronty $2695 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, silved finish, black vinyl top $1595 1965 OLDS "98" convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, red finish with white top .......................... $2895 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door, 6 cylinder, stondord transmission, radio and heater, white-walls, economy special $ 895 2 YEAR WARRANTY ■ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminghiam • 647-5111 1961 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON With automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ol 17.14. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500 SEE US FIRS- BOB BORST LtNCOLN-MERCURY 0 $. Woodward . BIrmli MI'6-4538 1963 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiauma weakly pay-manti ol SI.92. CALL CREDIT. MGR. Mr. Parks AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ______(I bokk watt ot Huron) _ 1962 PONTIAC cXtALINA CON- 1962 PONTIAC 4 ObOR ClATALIN power steering, _power brekei, I of 110.92 weekly. Coll Mr. Ma at 33S-41Q). McAulltfe. 1963 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE C —Ibla. Sharp. OR 3-1459. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR Itop, radio, auto., power aiaof-Sharp. 674-1630._________________________ 1963 OLDS Super 10 Holiday tadan, .. power steering, power brakes, radio, beoler, outalde mirror, 11,3». See Chris el Shell stetlon, imi Schiefer (Coolldge Rd.~ “—“ 1963 OLDSMOBILE WAGON. 1 i:rp ‘ PAS- Radlo, heater. j62^43._______ j_____ 1964 Olds Cutlass Bucket aeati, console, radio and automalk, whitawalls. You sao^thla, S95 down, payrntr SlUor wook. • Villoge Rambler a 666 5. Wo • BIRMINGHAM STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $2695 PONTIAC 1964 Starchiel matching intarlor FE 3-7954 vartibla, double n 165 TEMPEST, VI, WIFE'S CAF With 10,300. 11950. OA 1-1049. PONTIAC' ONLY 4 LEFT.......... . ........ doors, aulomallc tranimisslon,. municipal cars. All painted, rra to go. 11595 lull pglco, S5 dov We tin LUCKY AUTO $1195 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA I-25M______Oxford, Mkhlgi widt Track ______________^or FE S-7IS4 963 TONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop. 12J00 miloa, double $1895 OLDS 1964 "88" 4-Door ■I Interior. Hydramal- NO MONEY DOWN T964 OLDS "8.8" - uoor, lull tac*'"- •— sharp, clean ai a $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH NO MONEY DOWN We Finance Credit No Problem I96t CORVAIR M97 16.40 Wk. 1961 PONTIAC 1797 17.20 Wk. 1960 MERCURY 1497 . 15.03 Wk. I960 PONTIAC 1397 . 13.71 Wk. 1939 PONTIAC $397 M.IO Wk. 1960 OLDS 1797 37.30 Wk. 1936 DLDS I 17 13.00 Wk. I960 PONTIAC M97 16.40 Wk. NORTHWOOD AUTO . (NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT) We Acept all. Applicotions CALL FE 8-9239 PEMO . SALE 1963 BUICK Skylark 4 1943 WILDCAT HardtORa. 3 doer $3330 ELECTRA 333 4 door . ^13 SPECIAL-Doluxt 4 door <3310 SPECIAL Convertiblo S3393 . a 3 yaar*GM*WBrrantyli'I DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS BUY HERE PAY HERE ALt APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED , Full 1940 Mercury 1939 Chavrolat 1930 Chavrolal 1939 Chevrolet 1961 Pontloc ....... 1963 Ford Galoxlo . 1939 Pontiac 1961 Plymouth 1939 Chevroitt 1960 OMt hardtop )H1 Ford convort. 1963 Folcen I960 Chevy hi 1960 Pohtloc 1939 DoSoto PONTIAC Star Chief S)09Si ELECTRA 4 door aadan I 993! 1944 WILbCAT 3 door Hordfop SII93 1963 OLDS "M" Hardtop $1395 1*63 CApiLLAC Coupa DtVIllo 13403 1*41 FORD Ooloxlo 4 door S S»l OLIVER BUICK ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MR. LEE Credit Co-Ordinator Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Ino vinyl h k, posktr II $1895 CADILLAC 1965 ' Convertible Slap up to Cadillac jvllh IMs matchless aulomdollO. Air conditioning. $4595 CADILLAC 1964 Convertible $3195 CADILLAC .•'■1963 Convertible I Interior. Full $2695 WILSON Cadillac Ask For Lloyd Wolloce (Uiod Car Spaclalltl) 1350 N. WOODWARD MI 4-1930 r- ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBBUARY 8, 196(5 D—7 Scrambler Ainwf t» PnwIoMPunto ACROSS 36 Italian city 1 Pair ol matched 37 Perfume horaea 39 Make reaolute I Homemaker'a .Mnera 12 Openwork feMc U Miaa Gardner *'“■ ■ nai._., -. iea eelie ________ 85Mr. ASdi. . 17 Genua oO M Scatter, aa hay iPertUn common froea 87 Scottiah aaU ' ' IS^ralklng" bird y*rd 30 Odd (oba M One Who 22Abetract being (Mitiz) DOWN 1 Rebuff (coU.) 2 Bruilian 2S Garden implement 24 Coffer 27 After-dinner ----- 30 Labor taxingly tentmaker 32 Wine bottle 10 Without (Utin) 38 Dirk llJapaneae 361a preient oulcaaU SSSeniora 10 Canadian SOCourt^ title 42DUputed 43 GIrl'a nam< 4CIoaeat 33 River (Sp ) 34 Self-eateem 38 Coterlea 6Egga 7 k^ndera, in i 8 Demigoda “ TT 24Algonquian ______________ Indian 44 Covered with 2SWItchef froating 26SonofSeth 46 Set Arm 27 Given point of 47PolyneaUn time foreat god 28 Gaelic 48 Heavenly bod 29 reremonlal act 81 Moutha “17^ IT : fr—jj|ar5r---- |H---------■■ ■ STT ITS" 55" 5T —----------1|33-- ^zzflzz-flzzz 14^ W Sr----inrnr P--55------ 5T 5T Diqah's No. 1 Fan Shows Up for All Her 'Persian' Shows —Television Programs— Pregrams fumlihtd by stations listod in this column an subject to change without notice Ctwnnela! a-WiSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI.TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKID-TV, 56-WTVS EVENING l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports ^7) Movie: “The H-Man” (In Progress) (9>) Dei^ the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Children’s Hour 6:1S (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports ' ” 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. San Francisco (56) Legacy 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (56) America’s Crises 7:30 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat 8:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) DetfClives (50) Auto Classics 9:00 (4) (Color) Movie: “Secret of the Incas’’ (1954) Charlton Heston, Robert Young, Thomas Mitchell. (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Open End 0:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction ^ (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback By EARL WILSON ,««« /ow/- i . « c , NEW YORK — Like we’ve been telling you, Dinah Shore’s ^ ^ Special handsome fan. Rod Taylor, whom any girl would be proud toi ^ rugitive have as an admirer, has been seeing all her wonderful shows J : iNewsmagazine at the Plaza Persian Room, and also took her. to a top eatery at the effervescent cocktail hour. Beautiful, sexy-looking, shapely, gifted Lee Remick, such a hit in “Wait Until Dark,’’ play- ;2b ing a blind girl, told me in Sardi’s that she spent two weeks at “The Lighthouse’’ observing the^/vi^ blind to make her performance realistic. She^/ wore blindfolds, even into the subway, to get’U ^ the feel. ’ Lee, who bumps into the furniture and takes many a fall, comes home to her bus- WILSON band, Bill CoUeran, covered with bruises. Her friend Marge Champion said, “She’s the only girl who can come home from the theater biack and blue without her husband being . ★ ★ ★ ’The Italian papers keep saying Sophia Loren’s expecting .. Jolly Joe Levine took 30 or 40 guests to El Morocco to celebrate his “Italiano Brava Gente” premiere but said he isn’t sure he’ll pay 82,000,000 for film rights to “Sweet Charity.” He wondered, will the play be famous? “All the hipsters will know about it,” I said. "My mother might not know about it.” Replied Joe, “For 82.000,000, your mother should know about it.” The English gals are enraged at Hugh O’Brian for saying they’re so grateful to American lovers that one sent him flowers. “Probahly,” snorted actress Rita Daly to Gina Martin, “she sent him flowers because she decided he was dead.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Comic Woody Allen married Louise Lasser, then rushed to the^ Royal Box to do his show. He says he’ll cut the gags about his ex-wife from the act: “Suddenly they seem dated” . . , Jackie Kennedy’s N.J., hideaway Just got new trespassers-will-be-proeecuted signs . . . Mlcheline Lerner, the composer’s ex, borrowed Van Johnson’s carpenter and decorator to do her new apartment. Eartha Kltt’ll try to film a vodka commercial here--again; last two times she flew here, her plane couldn’t land in N.Y. . . . Dancer Betty Bruce said on a “Girl Talk” TV-taping she’s taken a job as a barmaid . . . Basin St. East, shuttered till Feb. 28, will enlarge the stage. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A feUow sighed, “If my wife had bought Manhattan Island for $24, she would have exchanged it by now.” f WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Most people today are interested In the higher things in life-such as wages. REMEMBERED QUOTE: ^‘A woman looks on a secret In two ways-either it’s not worth keeping, or it’s too good to be kept.”-iAnon. EARL’S PEARLS: Eye color, we’re told, is inherited — but we’ve seen many black ones that were donated. . At one time, says Main Rich, a man sent his son off to college with a handshake and encouraging words. Today he tweaks the boy’s beard and says, “See yoiklaterT demonstrator.” . . .' That’e earl, brother. (TIm H*H SyMkiM, Inc.) ; • SWISS STRAW ; as advartisad in MeOAH’s NtidlB Work and Crafts I • CatjO Daoorating I SuppliasandOlassas • Flowar Making (CLEG’S III OnkInnS Av«. .11 l-llll HEARING Ain 1MH.SA0IIU Hill Pbaaarg8-Tl RENTAL There are more than 2,600 communities in the nation with]] a combined population of 47 million consuming fluoridated water. (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “Little Egypt” (1951) Mark Stevens, Rhonda Fleming, ' Nancy Guild. 11:30 (2) Movie: “Beau Brum-mel” (1954) Stewart Granger. Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) Window on the.World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News q 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather . (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 8:25 (2) Sunrise Semester Book Censure Unit Abolished by Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has abolished the Curia office that judges writing for the Roman Catholic Church’s index of forbidden books. -The Pope’s action did not mean an end to surveillance of books by Church authorities, but Vatican sources said it signified a totally new approach. ★ ★ ★ The Curia office known as the Section for the Censure of Books was omitted in the listings of the 1966 ponUfical yearbook which came out tpday. School Paths Open After Big Snowstorm * OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) -Oswego students are back in class again after a week with little more to do than play in the snow. And there was plenty 6f snow to play with. Public schools and the State University College here opened Monday after most streets of this Lake Ontario shoreline city were cleared of more th^n eight feet of snow that fell last week. TV Features Life of a 16-Year-Old By United Press International MY MOTHER, THE CAR, f!30 p.m. (4) When Mother hears three thugs plotting murder of visiting dignitary, she has to figure out how a car can prevent a murder. McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Pat Harrington Jr. plays Italian con man who first fleeces Ens. Parker, then moves on to bigger game — Capt. Binghamton. F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Indian-hating major plans t6 use newly invented rifle to wipe out the Hekawi. NEWS ^ECIAL, 16:00 p.m. (2) ‘‘lO in Webster Groves” is a look at the life of a l^year-old in a typical city in Missouri. 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editoriaf, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2)*Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The G i r Most Likely” (1057) Jane Powell, Cliff Robertson. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s H6ur 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:16 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) leather Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) LoveofUfd (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘“rhe Betrayal”. (1956) Philip Friend, Diana Decker. (50) Motor City Movie 1:10 (56) French Usson 1:25 (2) (4) News ’ (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Livds (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers in Science 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wells Fargo 2:50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth WJB)^ Th« SBcdow iilt-WJBK, N*wt WXYZ, N«Wf. aim Drtitr t:4»-WWJ, Phan* Opinion WJBK, FwNon Ltwii Jr. TiW-WW^, Noun, Empnatii wp2n”i iwil^Johnn .... Ron Rom. Ntwt, Spons, Mutic WHFI, Dinnor ConcoH TiIl-WXVZ, Loo Alan, WJR, Now*, Sport*, Ajuilc WWJ, Phono Opinion r:i»-wxYL LOO Alan Mimic WJR. Muilc liN-WPON, Kottoring • Waterford Townihip Boi-Ketboll CKLW, Mu*lc WWJ, NOW*, Sport* WHFI, Curtlln C*ll *ilB-WHFI, jock Fuller lliSS-WXYZ, Donny T*ylor WJRi Muticlon* WIntor Boll ItiOB-WJR^ Now*, Sport*, lltlB-^J, Now*, Sport*, WBONBSDAY MORNING *i«-WJR, NOW*. AgrlcuNur* WWJ, Form, Now* WCAR, Now*, Bill Dolwll WXYZ, Mu*k. Now* WPON, N*w«, Arlnn* Woot- CKLW, t I, Bud D«vIm *lSB-WJR, Mu*K Holl TilB-WJR, Now*, Mu*lc WHFI, Now*, Almonoc WPON, Bob Lowrjnc* ^ liW-WJR, Now*, Sunny*M* WJBK, New*, Idlt. Bob L«* liSB-WJR, Mueic Hbll tilB-WJR, Now*, Opon Houe* WCAR, Now*, Sondort WHFI, Unci* Joy »i3»-CKLW, Now*, Jo* V«n t*:M-WWJ, Now* A*k Neighbor WXY^ Br**M**t Chib WHFi; BUI Boyl* WJBK. Now*, Bob Loyn* WJR, Now*, Mink itilB-WJR, New*. Form WPON, Now*, Bon jolir-WWJ, Now*, Morkot WCAR, BUI Domil WHFI, BUI Boyl* WXYZ, Lundy, Mueic, cklw. Now*, Jo* von WJBK, Now*, idor, Loyn* lltSB-WWJ, P«pp«r Young^ Family lIiOS-wwJ, Big Slater I.-IB-WJR, Now* Art LInkkttor WHFI, Now*, Bncor* CKLW, Now*, Dov^ SI WWJ, New*, Kendell tilB-WJR, Billet FloM I lilB-WPON, New*, Knlgit V/XYZ, Dov* Princ* SI WJBK, Now*. Telo* iilB-WJR, Now*, BUM I WXYZ, Prtneo, Mink, N SilB-WCAR, N*W1|^B*C* Traces U.P. Ore Mining 4,500 Years EAST LANSING (AP) - A Vanished people mia^ copper in Michigan’s Upper Penjdsula 4,-500 years ago when the pyramids still were new, a Michigan State * University business specialist says. Dr. Anne C. Garrison rep9rts that a radioactive carbon dating method determined the time when someone was extracting pure native copper from shallow pits in the Keweenaw Penii'si la I and on Isle Royale. i * ★ * I Since 1843, more than 1,000 mines have been started in the area. Fewer than 30 ever recovered the money sunk in them and only about 14 could be considered profitable, she adds. Miss Garrison, reporting in Michigan Economic Record, an MSU publication, says, the area still produces enough copppr to rank Michigan fifth in the nation. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:35 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle on location” (1953) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:30 (53) What’s New pure copper and is more 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Isistant tb friction. It produces only one-tenth — much as Arizona, hSwever, she adds. The White Pine Mine accounts for 80 per cent of die state’s output, and known reserves i make the White Pine area one| of the wn-ld’s richest potential sources of copper, Miss Garrison reports. Sh| says White Pine, with a 812-million gnnual payroll, likely to become the leading Upper Peninsula employer in the course of carrying out-plans to double production. Miss Garrison says Upper Michigan’s lake copper, as it is called, has a standardized percentage of silver content which gives it greater value. It conducts electricity better than Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Reflection of heat and cold. NEEDED: A heat source, such as a corn popper of hot plate; pitcher of ice cubes; a curved piece of metal of cardboard; some kitchen foil; a book; two thermometers. DO THIS: Cover the curved card or metal (the author used the side of a coffee can cut with a can opener and tin snips) with crumpled foil to be used as a reflector. ■ Arrange the heat source, the reflector, and a thormoffir eter as shown so that the heat reflecting from the foil will reach the thermometer. A book between the heat and the thermometer will prevent the direct heat radiation from affecting the thermometer. WHAT HAPPENS: The heat will be reflected and the higher temperature on the thermontet-er will be easlTy read if uie source, reflector, and thermom-eter are in the right positions. Remove the heat source and place the pitcher In its place. Use the other thermometer which has not been heated and it will show a drop in temperature from the reflected-cold from the ice cubes. EXPLANATION: There was no changi in the temperature shown by the second thermometer. Heat is energy and can be reflected. The quantity of heat is measured in calories on B. T. units. ’The degree of heat is pleasured in degrees. Ck>ld Is the relative absence of a certain amount or degree of heat. NEXT WEEK: An Air Car. A collection of the'’“Science For You” expeQments Is in book from under the name “Science Circus.” It is on sale in book stores, or may be ordered from Bob Brown, the author, care of The Pontiac Press. (Cepyrighi IfU, 0*n*r*l Foeturo* Corg.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE dALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING RECe, ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFiELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 8-8111 6 Months Bafara First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING If you have a serviceman overseas Don*t Write,.. Talk To HIM! Come In and Personally Record A Message To Him On Tape—The Only Cost Will Be For The Small Roll of Tape! U$e Our Tape Recorder FREE! PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 188N(*rthJohnoon Comer EltoobotliLakaBwid FE 2-4163 ! Big Bear Cuts Home Remodeling Costs! FINISHED BASEMENTS RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Newly Mioderni»ed at New Low Winter Prices! AS LOW AS [BIG*BEAR 739 North Perry CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Operator on Duty ^4 Hours Daily FE 3-7833 Modernluatlon D—8 the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARi^ 8, 1966 Witness at Mossier Trial Testifies That Candy's Nephew Sought to Hire Assassin MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The state of Florida has promised to wove that Mrs. Candace Moss-ter and her nephew as illicit lovers designed the murder her husband, multimillionaire Jacques Mossier, tlow the ecution is promising to make good its pledge. “He* asked about someone to make a hit. . . bump someone whom,” off . . . it was worth $10.000,"| They fell Into a conversation,ivictions. “I was offered $3,500 to| A week later, the conversation said one witness about theneph-1Duhart said, during which theyimake a hit^’ |was resumed, Duhart testified, eW, Melvin Lane Powers. A ^c-jdiscussed “crime in general." - gy ond added, “Mr. Mossier knew.^ng ^ mr l^t him and Mrs. Mossler’> ] ^ In hard-bitten tonw Monday, a hit . . . bump someone “By Powers,” replied the wit-the pair etch^ a chilling pic-;„ continued Duhart, wholness. “He said he wanted a hit tore of Mrs; Mosher and P^'iadmitted two unspecified con-1made - a guy knocked off.’ ers shopping about for two, ----- YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER with CAPITOL’S (moLSAmesi lOAH Assocmiii HIMIlli riOIUl HOMI 10«N ItNK ITITIM Duhart was | and Powers offered him $10,000, ^ with the target still not named. , WEIRD HABITS By that time Jacques Mossier described by the defense as a man of weird sexual habits and ruthless business practices, had little more^than two weeks left of life. But Duhart testified bh turned the proposal down. The defense wanted to knolfv if it wasn’t odd that Powers would approach a man he hardly knew with such a proposition. As Powers thrust out his lower lip and stared at the witness, Duhart testified that he couldn’t name anyone who could back up his version of the conversation. Duhart testified on cross ex- amination that he actually advised Powers that maybe someone from Mexico could be hired to make a hit, sneak the body across the border in a car trunk and toss it into a dormant volcano or somewhere else where it could never be found. years to hire themselves a kill-| raising the fee when it seemed in order. The first-degree murder trial | in the sixth floor Dade County! circuit courtroom resumes to-1 day with one of the alleged kill-er-f»Thire candidates, Edward! Bart Diehl, back briefly on the! witness stand. I STATE CLAIMS Mossier, 69, head of a $33 million bank and loan empire, was beaten and stabbed to death June 30, 1964,, in his Key Bis-cayne apartment while his wife was absent. The state claims that when no killer could be hired, Powers undertook to the job with Mrs. Mossler’s cwi-nivance. Mrs. Mossier, an attractive blonde, who professes 39 years of age, and Powers, a tall handsome 29, with dark, deep set eyes, are on trial for their lives. First on the witness stand Monday was Freddie Duhart, round-faced behind dark glasses. He said he was working at a Houston service station when he first .met Powers about four weeks Wore the Mossier slaying. Houston is Powers’ home. N.Y.LoffeiyVote likely in November ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New Yorkers may get a state lottery. The issue is expected to come before the voters in November. The lottery measure was passed by the State Senate after a stormy debate Monday and sent to the Assembly, where final legislative approval today was a foregone conclusion. The Assembly's Democratic majority was overwhelmingly in favor of holding a lottery and there was substantial sup for the idea in Republican ranks. lhat's Grand Trunk Westero—your modern railroad with the modern symbol. The symbol Is a single, unbroken line foxming GT. This new GT symbol stands for fast, up-to-the-minute freight and passenger services to Chicago. It also serves Michigan, lilinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. It stands for powerful diesels, new specialized freight equipment, centralized traffic controi, integrated data processing, improved scjie-dules.rlt stands for convenienHnter-iine connections that span the continent; the Wpst Coast, the South, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard, . Canada (via Canadian National Railways), and Alaska, via GT/CN Aqua-train, the land-water route that saves shippers 600 miles over alternate routes. The GT symbol stands for service. Go GT, ship GT—your modern railroad with the modern symbol. GT VpPLVAHCt*'® FEBRUARY AT HIGf^LAND BEGAN LAST ' ' ' .-t ; But you're just in time . , it's just that we started planning tmd'^working last November, December and January to bring you the many special purchases you will find at Highland during flie month of February. Our buyers s«^dh^ the markets &e country over - . . they d^overed and bought manufacturer's clearances, distril^tor's close-outs, factory sxirpluses and many other special pmfehosestHsfe We a few of those outstanding buys^—being sold at even less than our traditionally Idw prices. Come in today^Trydij^ be'just in time! FREE! SET OF 5 STEREO ALBUMS WITH EACH STEREO HI-FI ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE I MOTOROLA STEREO HI-FI COHSOLE AM-FM RADIO COMBINATION GEHERAL ELECTRIC LUXURY STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION EMERSOH STEREO HI-FI pioduction on thia lew priced Emeiien. Cut-tom-crefled centem- ZEHITH STEREO HI-FI WITH FREE RECORDS GIFT WITH FREl SET OF 0 STEREO ALBUM REOOROS Spanish Influence Cabinetry GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION with AM-FM, Stereo Radio The Lekeweed. Set the atoge in Ihn n#« Sponiah mood. Megnt- ture cabinetry. Com- delitv with AM/FM, apeoker atedio-tone . aound ayitem for truest stereo reprodectien. end tuner. Retracting REQ. S2t9.98 MVE SM.0T $09088 WITHFlm FREE sn OF I STEREO ALIUM RECORDS GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION and 1 hardwoods. Solid stoto tronsis- torlxod. Instant to bum out. 4-s pood automatic rocerd chongor with diamond stylus. 4 •I78*» WITH FRn SET OF I STEREO ALBUM BEOORDS AAoriy moro oxcoptionol Storoo Hi-Fi buys not ad ygrtisod. All top-nomo brands. Choos* from o voriaty of fumituro stylos ond finishas. Buy with no monay down. Long oosy HMUkHli i APPUAHCECO. NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hioiia PONTIAC AAAL ■ItaebeMi Lake Rd., Comer Telegraph Noxt 0*or to J. k. Hii4«on C*. The Weather U.$. WMiMr Buruu Ptrautf Chance of Rain, WarnMr VOL. 124 — NO. 1 THE PONTIAC PRIMIH OVER PAGES aiE=n ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSDA^". FEBRUARY 8, —32 PAGES To Weigh County Building Authority y/ ROGER M. KYES DONALD L. BOYES Sixth Carrier! Senate toVote Cloture Is Discovered i DETROIT ift - A sixth diphtheria carrier was discov-; cred in Detroit yesterday, one week after a 4-year-old boy died of the disease. Dr. Paul Salchow, epidemiologist with the Detroit Health Department, said a test made on Algernon Tanner, 14. was positive. Tanner lives about two miles from Lonnie Hill, whose death Jan. 31 touched off a search for other possible Salchow said public health teams went to the school Tanner attends to test students. He said the Health Department had little fear of an epidemic since tests had disclosed no cases of the disease. STILL TESTING "We’re still conducting tests," Salchow said, "but probably will concentrate on the neighborhood in which the Hill boy lived. "We found that was a low Immunization area." Earlier tests disclosed five other carriers, including four children of one family and a roomer in the Hill home. Salchow emphasized the five carriers did not have the disease but merely showed evidence of having diphtheria bacteria. In Today's Press City Affairs Officials want explana-i. tion on proposed M59 re-I location - PAGE D-1. Senate Race ^ state Republicans pon-‘ der three candidates — i PAGE B-l. ' Area News ...........A>4 J Astrology ............C-4 f Bridge ..............C-4 V Crossword Puzzle . D-7 i: Comics .............C-4 I Editorials ..........A-l - High School B-1 MarkeU ..............C-7 , Obituaries ..........D-Z Sports C-l-C-3 ^ Theaters ............C-S ; TV-Radio Propams . D-7 I WUson, Earl .........D-7 I Women’s Pages •' ;V, •,--.,.11 Foes of Disputed Bill Confident of Victory WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on an attempt to shut off the union shopl filibuster. Foes of the bitterly disputed bill were confident they would win the test, getting about 50 per cent of the vote. It takes a two-thirds vote to invoke cloture the term for cutting off debate. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, recovering from an attack of flu, planned to leave his hospital b^ to be on hand for the vole. He has been trying to bring the measure before the Senate since Jan. 24. but has been blocked by the filibustering opponents. * * * Mansfield has said that if this effort fails he will file another cloture petition immediately and thus force another vote bn the issue Thursday. SECOND ATTEMPT But if this second attempt also loses, as expected, the bill to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act is expected to go down the drain for th^is Congress. The section allows states to outlaw union shop contracts under which covered employes must Join the union. The measure, strongly supported by the AFL-CIO, pass^ the House last year 221 to 203. President Johnson has endorsed it. ★ ★ ★ The bill's supporters are confident they can pass it If they can ever get it to a vote. 54 VOTES They claim about 54 votes for the legislation out of the 100»in in the Senate. However, the filibuster directed by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has prevented Mansfield even from getting the bill up for discussion on its merits. Since Jan. 24 a well-organized band of Republicans and Southern Democrats has tied-up the Senate on the issue, holding the floor throughout Senate sessions which have run as long as eight hours and preventing any vote. Today’s vole comes automatically one hour after the Senate convenes as a result of a cloture petition filed by Mansfield last JFriday. EDWARD N. COLE Area Men Given GM Promotions The General Motors Corp. board of directors yesterday announced the elevation of three Pontiac area men to executive vice presidents. , Three other area men were promoted to executive positions in addition to their vice presidencies at the top level meeting in New York. The promotions are effective immediately. The changes reflect the reassignment of responsibilities following the death last month Ok James E. Goodman, executive vice president of General Motors. Semon E. Knudsen, 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was promoted to executive vice president in charge of the Dayton, Household Appliance, Engine, Overseas and Canadian Group. Edward D. Roller!, 760 Kennebec, Bloomfield Hills, becomes executive vice president, heading the Car and Truck, Body and Assembly Group. AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS Roger M. Kyes, 945 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, becomes executive vice president in charge of Automotive Components and Defense divisions. Edward N. Cole, 1371 Kirk-way, Bloomfield Township, was made a member of the corporation’s finance commit- Cole has been executive vice president in charge of the Operations Staff since last July. ★ ★ w Donald L. Boyes, 1450 Covington, Birmingham, becomes group vice president in charge of the Automotive Components Group. He has also been appointed to the administration committee. GROUP VEEP Philip J. Monaghan, 940 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, former head of GMC Truck & Coach Division here, continues as group vice president in charge of the Dayton, Household Appliance and Engine Group. Edwin C. Klotzburger, 1090 Glenhurst, Birmingham, continues as group vice president in charge of the Body and (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) To Seek Senate Okay of House Gl Bill Version Less Costly Measure Clears Lower Body by a Vote of 381-0 WASHINGTON (yPI Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough says he will ask the Senate to approve the House-passed GI benefits bill that would provide housing and educational aid for veterans. The House passed the bill yesterday by a 381 to 0 vote and a more costly version was approved last year. Yarborough, Texas Democrat who steered the measure through the Senate, said the House version will he presented with only one minor change. The change, acceptable to House sponsors, would make certain that the education benefits would be applicable to servicemen who have not completed their high school education. All persons who have served more than six months on active military duty since the Korean GI bill expired Jan. 31, 1955, would be eligible for benefits under the House version. MAJOR DIFFERENCE The major difference between the Senate and House measures is that the Senate’s would pay higher education grants. The lHou.se provided for payments I ranging from $100 to $150 a [month, depending on the num-jber of dependents. The Senate Tange was $110 to $165. While both bills would provide for 36 months of education — a complete college course — two years of active duty would assure full eligibility under the Senate bill and three years would be required under the House measure. Education payments would be made directly to veterans and would start next June. The schooling could be spread over a period of eight years and the veteran could choose his own school. Neither bill carries a retroactivity clause. Veterans who served after Jan. 31, 1955, and paid their own education expenses would not be reimbursed, but they could receive benefits {(nd go back to school if they wished. 2 E. German Guards Flee Into W, Berlin BERLIN (AP) — Two armed and uniformed East German border guards fled across barbed wire barriers Into West Berlin Monday night. West Berlin police reported today. The guards, both, 21, crossed into West Berlin about three miles from the spot where another man was shot and apparently killed by East German guards during an escape attempt Monday afternoon, police said. FIRST MEETING ENDS-President Johnson and South Viet Nam’s two top officials, head of state Nguyen Van Thieu (left) and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, wait for their lim- ousines at Pacific Command Headquarters in Honolulu yesterday. The three men posed at the conclusion of their first meeting on the Viet Nam war. ^ Johnson, S. Viets Review Military Aspects of War HONOLULU (AP) - President Johnson reviewed military aspects of the Viet Nam war last night with Premier Ngyen Cao Ky and other South Vietnamese officials seeking more American fighting men for the conflict. The President scheduled two meetings today with the leaders from Saigon instead of only one as planned earlier. PVess secretary Bill D. Moyers said the talks were going so well Johnson wanted to “keep the momentum.” Moyers did not claim, however, that Johnson and his guests had reached unapimity on all questions. When asked if ihis were the ca.se, he replied: “I would say there was a great deal of empathy among the participants.’ Johnson met for more than three hours last night with top members of the Saigon delegation. It was at this session that military strategy and tactics were discussed. The participants included Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. Commander in Viet Nam, who hinted Sunday he wants more troops. TO END TODAY The mid-Pacific conference was scheduled to wind up today. However, Moyers said he understood there was a possibility the Vietnamese officials might remain in Honolulu until tomorrow. Arms for Latins Charge Smuggling Plot EL PASO, Tex (J’l — An international investigation moved ahead today following charges against five Ei Paso men that they conspired to smuggle planes, tanks, submarines, missiles and other weapons to Latin America. Federal agents said they had been conducting an investigation for eight months, and it is still under way in parts of the United States, Mexico and other Latin-American countries. ’The five men arrested yesterday were' charged with conspiring to violate the U.S. Neutrality Act and the Export Control Act. The charges alleged they were to export “100,000 rounds of ammunition, AR18 full automatic rifles, 371 M2 full automatic carbines, airplanes, tanks, submarines and guided missies, without applying for or obtaining a license from the Department of State as required.’’ ★ The alleged smuggling ring involved sources of supply from various sections of the country including seaports on both coasts, officers said. IN ARSENAL The arsenal was to have included weapons, such as the AR18 rifle, which still are in the experimental stage, or developed but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Moyers was asked if any new directions in the war were discussed at the meeting last night in Johnson’s hotel suite. He said he could not go into that. Asked if the Vietnamese had sought a blockadb of North Viet Nam’s major port, Haiphong, and broader bombing operations in the north, Moyers said the conferees did not talk about specific numbers or types of operations. The thrust of the discussion, he reported, was an effort to mesh military plans with programs aimed at eliminating communism’s appeal through political and social reforms. PARTICIPANTS In addition to Ky and Westmoreland, participants included Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and South Viet Nam’s defense minister, ‘ Lt. Gen. Nguyen Huu Co. At the first formal session of the conference yesterday Ky told Johnson his government will neither surrender to the Communists nor compromise with them. Pontiac Sets Output Mark Pontiac Motor Division set a daily production record of 4,070 Pontiacs and Tempests yesterday. It was the first time in 40 years that Pontiac production topped the 4,000 mark in a sin- L . .1 »*>*“ ‘"“i yL'sieroay The previous bes one-day | meeting of members of the way record was 3,967 units set on and means and building July 7, 1965. - • ■ - • Consideration by Supervisors Slated Today Proposal Is Made During a Special Meeting of Officials The Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning authorized establishment of a county building authority to finance future construction projects. By JOE MULLEN A proposal to establish a building authority as a financing vehicle for future Oakland County construction projects was slated for consideration today by the County Board of Supervisors. Establishment of the authority which would issue revenue bonds, would mark a sharp departure from the county’s past policy of cash payment for new construction. Though the need for a building authority had often been informally discussed by members of the board of supervisors, it wasn’t until yesterday that positive action was taken. At a special afternoon meeting calM by Delos HamUn, chairman of the board, the county’s financial status and construction needs were outlined to some 25 county officials. ★ ★ ★ Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors made the financial presentation. TWO PROJECTS Murphy pointed out that the county is ready to start construction this spring on two projects, the east wing to the courthouse and the South Oakland Health Center. Including all proposed alternates, the wing cost is estimated at $3,051,000. The health center cost to the county is $601,877 with another $300,000 in federal funds slated for this project. 'This commits the county to an estimated expenditure of $3,652,-877 by completion of the wing in 1968. Murphy said using the regular one-tenth mill building appropriation in the county budget, allocating $100,000 this year in nbn-tax revenue and $150,000 the next two years for building, the county will fall short of its need DEFICIENCY Applying all funds available to building would leave a deficiency of $2,132,236 for the two projects this year, Murphy said. Adding the 1967 county budget funds would reduce the deficiency to $1,728,234 next year and the deficit in 1968 would be $1,314,234. Murphy said that yesterday’ grounds committees of the boar* I of supervisors was called so ac I I • ■ fl • f building authorit; Probe Reveals Dope-Running at Jail budget, due mainly to midyea puties in quelling the disturb- salary increases, and prospec ance. '(Continued on Page 2. Col, 5) By DAVID J. COOK A probe ordered by Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons has uncovered dope-running into inmates at the county jail. Irons revealed today. * ★ * Involved are barbiturates and marijuana, most of which was smuggled in to one inmate and distributed to others, investigators believe. The probe was carried out by Sgt. Harry M. Maur after a 17-year-oM inmate accused accuaed another prisoner of drugging him last Thursday and then aexnally assaulting him. Marvin Taylor, serving a one-year term for unlawful flight from custody, brought charges of assault and so do my against James Sykes. 35. The assault took place, Taylor alleged, after Sykes had given him nine barbiturate capsules. DEMANDS EXAM Sykes demanded examination on the two charges — each a felony carrying a sentence of up to ten years imprisonment his arraignment yesterday in Municipal Court. Judge Cecil B. McCallum set examination for Feb. 16 and ordered Sykes held on $5,106 bond. Irons said Sykes had been isolated in a cell on returning from his Municipal Court arraignment. . Sykes, a parolee from the ill linols State Prison, is serving a 90-day jail term for conviction on a charge of aggravated assault. EARLY MORNING Taylor told Maur the alleged assault took place In the early-morning hours last Thursday after Sykes gave him nine tablets of Tuinal, a barbiturate. Shortly after the Incident, when prisoners were let out from 8-man cell blocks into a fourth-floor “bullpen,” Sykes was attacked hnd beaten by five or six other Inmates, deputies said. Police from four area departments responded to an emergency call from the jail at that time and assisted sheriff’s de- h Irons ordered the investiga-i tion the same morning when it| MjU TamnanflirOC was discovered that Taylor wasl ' HIU iCIlipciQIUiCj, wOozy, incoherent and, accord-! _ i';" dm* "* '"'“■I Rain Due lor Area. 'At the request of the sheriff,! (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7| j There's a chance of ou blanket of snow being washe away tonight. The weatherman predict rain or drizzle tonight, and rat will probably drench the Por tiac area tomorrow. Continue warm with showers likely is th outlook for Thursday. Twenty-four was the low ri cording in downtown Pontia prior to 8 a.m. The mercur had climbed to 31 by 1 p.m. News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI)-The nation’s key unemployment rate fell in January to a nine-year low of 4 per cent of the labor force. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz forecast it would drop below 3.5 per cent by the end of 1966. .mJBAflM THE PONTIAC PRESS. IT ESDAV, FEBRUARY: 8, 1900 Senators Step Up Asian Policy Probe WASHINGTON (AP) -r A'have an air base, a seaporf and Senate inquiry into Asian poli-j troops.” He said he thinks des swings back into acUon to-1 bombing of North Viet Nam day wiih Sen. J. W. Fulbright “bad to be resumed" but he challenging the administration!wants the United States to to make a ease for its course in “slow down, back up and see Viet Nam. ‘where we are. The Senate Foreign Relations! p.™ Committee, which Fulbright ^ ^ ^ heads, called retired Lt. Gen. I Fulbright, who opposed the James M. Gavin for testimony. I resumption of North Viet Nam * ♦ * ‘bombings, said in an interview Gavin has said that his posi- that if the administration has a lion is misinterpreted by those Eood case, for its strate^ the who think he favors withdrawaljeommittee wants to give it of U. S. forces to a few enclavesjeppertunity to clear the air. along the coast of,,South Viet; The Arkansas Democrat said he said, that officials seemed reluctant to appear. Nam. He said last week he is in favor of “staying where w^ are" by holding “areas where we he thinks the administration is being “much too defensive" in its attitude toward the committee’s inquiry. He was surprised. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara and Gen. Earle . Wheeler, head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, declined to appear in open session because, they said, of security reasons. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said in a separate interview he . _ . Will press for committee action Chma. cism of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, however, Morse’s Proposal has found little support. Fulbright complained that the administration is making too many assumptions on Viet Nam ‘that reasonable people may question.” He addeid he is unclear about the over-all Ameri-objective in Asia, particu- Ala., said he thinks McNamara may change his mind and agree to appear in public sessions. But Sparkman said any such decisions will have to await McNamara's return from the Hawaiian conferences on Viet Nam. NO ATTEMPT Fulbright said there would be larly long-range future policy attempt to force McNamara to testify in public. He added that the Cabinet member could on a resolution rescinding a 1964 committee is waiting for ^'^ays decline to answer ques- congressional declaration ap-j commiiiee is waning lor, jnvoiying national security proving any steps Johnson finds Johnson to decide if he wants t'oni;"volvmg nati^^^^ it necessary to take to combat Communist aggression in Viet Nam. VIET POUCY DeSpite wide-ranging any administration officials to except in closed sessions, testify — and which ones — be- * * * fore current hearings recess! "If the administration doesn’t Thursday for the Lincoln Day;want him to present his case, holiday. | that’s its business,” Fulbright Sen. John J. Sparkman, D- said. GOP Joins Dems in Killing 13 of Romney's Budget Bills LANSING jyPD-Senate Republicans joined with majority Democrats last night to vote down 13 bills containing more than two-thirdsof Gov. George Romney’s $944.9 million budget proposals for the 1966-67 fiscal year. Deciding to go along in the interests of speeding up legislation activity, Republicans joined with Democrats to unanimously reject 11 of the 13 bills. Four of the 15 Senate Republicans voted to keep two other measures alive. The budget was killed in a purely procedural move that allows senators to get around the constitutional provision i>equir-ing legislative action on the governor’s budget bills before introduction if other appropia-tion measures. “This is not a matter, of politics, but an orderly procedure in the legislative. halls,” said Senate Majority Leader. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-D«roit.j He said Democrats could nowj go to work deciding how much Siey propose the state spend. Cifyhood Bid Hearing Set The boundaries committee of the board of supervisors this morning scheduled a public hearing for Feb. 17 to review petitions on the incorporation of Farmington Township as'a city. If the petitions are accept^ at the 10 a.m. meeting, the committee will recommend an election date on the proposed incorporation to the full board. The petitions were to have been considered last Tuesday, but the committee was halted from taking any action when a temporary restraining order was granted an opponent of the incorporation. The court order has since been lifted. Democrats are expected to resubmitt spending bills under their own party label that come within 2-4 par cent of what the governor recommended. The relative calm that prevailed while the bills were being killed was in sharp contrast to t h e lengthy debate that proceeded the same in-, evitable action last session. ' State Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chaiwnan of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the poposals killed in the Sena would have amounted to $687 million in spending. The remainder of the governor’s spwnding proposals are contained in 12 bills that await a similar fate in the House. Suit Dropped on Validity of Election ■A 19-month-old law suit challenging i^he validity of an Avondale SchMl District election was dismissed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. ' Judge Philip Pratt dismissed the suit on the request of school board attorney Marshall E. Smith of Pontiac. Hospital Group Execs Charged claim Embezzlement From 23 Communities LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today charged the former executive director of the People’s Community Hospital Authority with embezzlement and conspiracy to misuse and appropriate public money. Kelley said an eight-month investigation of the 23-commu-nity authority in southeastern Michigan has revealed ■k * * "A shocking misuse of public funds; a gross betrayal of public trust; a selfish disregard of the public interest; a reckless neglect of public duty; and a whole series of illegalities, irregularities, and improprie- The findings, he said, ranged from unauthorized spending of tens of thousands of dollars for lavish entertainment to questionable purchasing and bidding procedures, and conflict of interest by some board members. ASKS WARRANTS Kelley requested warrants in Wayne County against the former executive director, Kenneth Gremore, five other officers or board members of the authority and a former state representative, Edwin A, Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit. Birmingham Area News Fire Loss Was a Record Last Year, Report Shows BIRMINGHAM - An all-time high fire loss of $485,000 was recorded in the city during 1965, Fire Chief C. G. Nunnelly reported to the City Commission last night. In 1964, the total -was only $8,770. A fire at the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, Woodward and Maple, on Labor Day accounted for $423,000 of the total loss last year. The comparison was contained n a 33-page annual report on the fire department’s activities. on a population of 27,-200, the per capita loss last year was $17.85, while in 1964 it was only 33 cents. AVERAGE LOSS Nunnelly noted that for the 10 years prior to 1965 the average per capita loss was $2.16. In 1965, the department responded to 471 alarms, 95 of which were rescue runs. Of the 98 persons involved In these first aid calls, 83 were revived or saved, a high percentage, according to Nunnelly. No lives were lost due to fires. Miscellaneous fire — roasts in Boulevard underpass at Oakland. The gates will restrict the use pf the underpass to times when it is needed by school children. A crossing guard would unlock the doors when it was needed for youngsters and lock them when he left his station. * * * The gates were recommended by Kenning to reduce the maintenance of the underpass and to prevent vandals from marring the walls. ★ ★ * Kenning told the commission that the city had once considered permanently closing the underpass but the idea was abandoned when the plan was protested by parents of children attending nearby Adams School. Civil suit against the author-jovens, grease and wax boiling ity itself was brought in Ingham ;over on stoves — were respon-County circuit court essentially |sible for 100 alarms, with autoasking the authority to comply jmbbile and truck fires account-with applicable state laws. ing for 53 and defective wiring CITE SCOUTS — Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, congratulates (from left) Dan Arnold, 291 Lansing, and Ted Johnson, 340 Riviera, both of Waterford Township Troop 57, at the Eagle Scout recognition dinner last night at Oakland University. Some 33 Eagle Scouts of the Clinton Valley Scout Council were honored as part of the program kicking off Boy Scout Week. Kelley stressed that the authority Ts a public corporation, financed by property taxes in 23 communities. ‘RUNS 4 HOSPITALS The authority operates four hospitals — Beyer Memorial Hospital, Ypsilanti; Annapolis Hospital, Wayne; Outer Drive Hospital, Lincoln Park; and Seaway Hospital, Trenton. Charge Arms Brandon School Unit Smuggling Plot Favors Annexofion FALSE ALARMS There were 15 false alarms. A new record system was initiated last year by the Fire Prevention Bureau, according to Fire Marshall Harvey Ren- ! shaw. It lists over 700 business establishments, their owners, manalgers, emergency phone numbers and pertinent informa-Ition on the construction of the The investigation began May building. 2J, 1965, with publication by the^ ★ ★ * Booth Newspapers of a series of! Any changes are noted on the articles questioning Gremore'sjeard by a fire inspector after lobbying expenses, which re-1checking a building, porledly reached $186,000 in BUSINESS years. ROLAND W. FOLK Foreman Files in City Election GM Employe Seeks First Public Office A 36-ycar-old auto plant fore-filed nominating petitions * * In other business, the commis-j The suit was started July I, I ~ I T / If II I I Legislators and Gl)^. George ‘‘“‘horized City Manager; n , r. . • 1964 by ex - board members I ,continued From Pace One. "^ked Kelley to invocti-bids yesterday or the District 5 nom- Mrs. Genevieve Porter, sec- I ^^^e One. for iron grill doors to be placedjmation in the March 7 primary^ rotary, and Floyd L, Cobb, 'Maur interrogated Taylor, The proposed annexation of I educational program would be! Cremore was fired by the‘‘ trustee. |Sykes. five other inmates of the the Brandon School District by Pi^ovided if the districts were authority last fall. 'oaII nfhor nric/\norc in iVia r*larl/o«/xn COtTlbinpH _. . . , . „ icell, and other prisoners in the Clarkston Community Schoolsk'0"’bined, They had want^ the June 8. same cell block. moved a step nearer realization! * * * cause**th^ w^re'fort^* to run! be was told the 1*®*^ ."'Rbl at a rescheduled! Clarkslon’s current enroll- Tn inSats .tan! '«"•»"* „T£atl,.n ' r"" ‘a ’’J'" "'I" their names were stricken from! Some 40 Tuinal pills, red and ♦ * * «r!!na the ballot. Both were defeated. Iblue capsules, had been smug-' . j k k k !gied into the jail to Sykes in Brandon school board mem-^ith $5 689 behind each student. ^ Fellow school board members two cartons of cigarettes. bers unanimously (7-0) passed a ..Brandon levies 29.70 mills or had removed the names of the Tuinal is a prescription-only requesting annexation pair from the ballot because the drug sometimes used for pre-j®f ‘beir district by the Clark-circulator of their nominating|operative sedation and more'®*^'’ district, petitions failed to sign them. commonly, as a sleep-inducing The meeting, originally medication). slated Feh 14 h $29.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, compared with Clarkston’s total lax levy of 27.37 mills. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON-HAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy through Wednesday, mild today and tonight. Warmer Wednesday. Considerable morning fog likely. Chance of some light rain or drizzle tonight, rain Wednesday. Highs today 36 to 45. Lows tonight 34 to 40. Highs Wednesday 42 to 50. East to southeast winds 6 to 12 miles today. Thursday outlook; continued warm with showers likely. i.m : Wind VfiKlIy I SouthntI ti Tutidiy *1 i:i7 p.m. il *nd Lowtti Ttmptrilurti Monday'i ytmptritura Chari Rapids 44 34 Jacksonvilla 61 QMon 30 23 Kansas City 5» 50 sing 41 23 Los Angelas 52 43 quelle 32 27 Miami Beach 70 65 Monday M Raftllac I racardad dawnlewn) Waalher: Sunny Traverse C. Albuquerque -Allanta ! i I Chicago ‘ Icincinnall I Delroll 31 26 Plllsburgh 3* 35 2* 15 Sail Lake C. r‘ “ 40 34 $ FranclKO 50 31 Sealtle 3» 36 Tampa 31 24 Washinglon medication). slated Feb. 14 but moved Sykes then passed some of the! because of a national conven-pills out to other prisoners, giv-| tion. came on the heels of a mg two to Taylor early in thej special gathering last Friday evening. | involving 40 residents. Later, Taylor said, Sykes According to Brandon Schools forced him to take “about Supt. Burl A. Glendenning, only seven" more of the pills al- six of the residents who although Taylor was “sick, tended the meeting objected to dizzy and sleepy” from the ef- annexation, fects of the first two. I k k k Taylor said he was roused The group con sis ted of from a sleep^ representatives of b u s i n e s s, service clubs, churches and other organizations. The board selected what it felt was a cross-section of the Brandon community, .said Glendenning. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION “It was a fairly good representation of the community,” he added. Glendenning was expected to present the resolution to Clarkston Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene today. Approval by the Clarkston Board of Education and the State Department of Education is required for the proposed merger to.occur. Area Men Receive Promotions by GM (Continued From Page One) Assembly Group. He and Monaghan are members of the administration commit- Knudsen and Kyes have served GM in the Pontiac area. Knudsen was general manager ;of the Pontiac Division from 11956 to 1961. , Kyes was general manager of jthe GMC Truck & Coach Divi-I Sion from 1950 until 1953, when I he resigned to become deputy [Secretary of defense in Washington. DIVIDEND BOOSTED Then an election, involving only voters of the Brandon district, would take place — by law within 120 days after approval of the Clarkston board. broader PROGRAM The diTOlor, Increetad P)'’ quarterly dlvhlenil 10 cenla. lo!’'““'>' 85 cents a share. Shareholders of record Feh. 17 will receive the annual dividend rate of $3.40, an increase of 40 cents. AR RhtMu NATIONAL weather — Rain and showers are in tonight’s forecast from Texas north and nostheast to the Great Lakes and New England states, changing to snow in the Dakotas. Snow flurries are expected over the northern Rockies. Colder air will move down through the northern plains ■■■*------r (Sir north from the Gulf. The 1966 annual stockholders meeting will be held May 20, in Cobo Hall, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ More than 9 per cent of GM’s 1,275,000 stockholders live in Michigan. They control about ^,000,000 shares. ^ Mayor Taylor Files Commission Petitions District 3 Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. filed nominating petitions yesterday. Taylor, Pontiac’s mayor for the past two years, will be seeking his fourth term on the City * Commission. < Supervisors to Eye A/love on Authority (Continued From Page One) of a continuing budget pinch prompted the meeting. NO CONTRACTS If the authority is established today, no contracts can be negotiated for 60 days. The proposed buuilding authority, to be comprised of three persons appointed by Hamlin, would negotiate bond issues and collect rent from the county for occupancy of new buildings. The rent would retire the bonds. Bond retirement could be up to 40 years but Hamlin said the county probably would select a 15 year payment program. ★ ★ ★ David Levinson, chairman of the powerful ways and means committee of the board of pervisors, has been chief advocate of the pay-as-you-go policy of financing new construction. IN FLORIDA Levinson is vacationing in Florida. Fred L. Yockey, supervisor from Huntington Wo^s and a member of the ways and means committee, has long been seeking the estahlish-ment of a building authority. An alternative suggested at yesterday’s meeting was to hold an election for bonding but the time limitation and failure of three previous bonding issues ruled this out. Establishment of a building authority permits bonding without need of a vote of the people. at the entrance of the Hunter! Roland (Sami W. Folk. 628 ;Jo.slyn, is seeking his first public office. Reufher Loses a six-year Army veteran. Folk is employed at Fisher Part of Finger in Body Division, YpsilanU plam. Born in Berwick, Pa., he at- Mishap of Home SEN. McNAMARA Enters Hospital for a Checkup WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., entered the Naval Hospital at nearby Bethesda, Md., Monday for a checkup and treatment of a thyroid ailment. Robert Perrin, the senator’ administrative assistant, said no surgery is contemplated and McNamara is expected to be released from the hospital in a few da^s. He entered the hospital upon advice of his physicians for treatment of a condition that has bothered him since his return to Washington in January, Perrin said. Perrin said the 71-year-old senator was taken to the hospital by hia wife, not in an ambu-lace. He described the hospitalization as “very routine. k k k Perrin said McNamara had been in good health since he underwent surgery in ’ 1960—although he has since been hos-pitaliied several times, mostly for checkups. WWW He said the senator spent several days in the hospital Iasi month because of the thyroid condition. Walter P, Reuthcr, president of the United Auto Workers and a resident of Oakland Township, cut off a portion of the third finger of his left hand in a power-saw accident last week, it was revealed yesterday. Reuther was reportedly building a piece of furniture when, a spokesman said, “the wood pushed his hand into the saw ” Doctors said a portion of the first digit was grafted back. Reuther’s right arm was injured seriously by a shotgun blast in an attempted assassination in 1948. His right hand still Is partially crippled. Pontiac in 1953 and joined GM the same year. WWW During his Army stint, I'olk served 2*'s years in the military police. He left the Army with the rank of sergeant. WAS DELEGATE He is a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church and served in 1964 as a delegate to the state Republican convention. Folk is married and has three children. WWW \ In seeking the District 5 nomination, Folk said the city needs more businesses for more tax revenue, builders need to be encouraged to come here and more policemen are needed to patrol the city’s streets. Probe Dope-Running (Ckintinued From Page One) yet delivered to U.S. mili-| lary forces. There was n« Indication of where or how the weapons were to have been obtained, if they had been obtained, were hidden or already delivered. Joe F. Ray, El Paso customs agent, said he didn’t know if contraband was smuggled out of other cities, but said none had been reported leaving El Paso, West Texas city of 300,000 persons situated on the Mexican border. •WWW Named in the federal warrants were Eugene Michael, 35, a restaurant operator; Peyton Dean, 45, a customs broker; Tom Rogers, 25, associated with brokerage firm; Johnny Acu-I, 22, and Lar^ Grubb, 22, both students at Texas Western College. NO STATEMENTS U.S. Commissioner Frederick Morton set bond of $2,500 each for Michael and Dean and $1,000 each for the others. ’They made no statements.^ ^ Morton indicated a preliminary hearing would he held within 10 days. Although no evidence was presented before Morton, government investigators said a plot to smuggle small arms and ammunition to' Central America, primarily Panama, involved flying to an airstrip in Mexico where the cargo would be turned over to foreign buyers. Investigators said the operation was widespread and perhaps included some military personnel. One agent said the eight-month investigation was conducted by customs agents and the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Treasury Department with agents from El Paso, Dallas, Tex. and Albuquerque, N.M. participating. The charges alleged some of the five Texans met on different occasions at the downtown restaurant operated by Michael. Also mentioned was an alleged long distance telephone conversation with a Dallas, Tex. man in connection with the smug- gung- . , , fi b » THE JQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, P EBRUARV 8, Voice of the People (Continued from Page 6-A) ‘Expressed Opinion on Pearson-Talbot Case’ In reply to P. E. Moody III, I have thought over all the facts, as I know them, about the Pearson-Talbot case and were merely expressing an opinion. I surmise he is the same young man who demolished my fence with his car and am still waiting for him to finish the repair job he promised. MARY PUCHALSKI WATERFORD TOWNSfflP ‘Public Needs Action on Safety of Used Cars’ They hold safety meetings in Lansing on how to build a safer car and builders spend millions on reseach for safety. Today’s cars have enough safety devices. What are they doing about the used cars? Are our lawmakers afraid they might step on somebody’s toes if they pass a law that would protect the safe driver? Why (lo they insure cars that are not fit to be on the road? CONFUSED ‘Many Grownups Set Bad Example for Girls’ Grand Juror Extends Probe 4 * I People in the News j No Reason Given ir Decision by Piggins DETROIT (AP)-An investigation of alleged illegal acts in Wayne County was extended six months Monday by one-man grand juror Edward S. Piggins. Piggins, a Wayne County circuit judge who was named to the grand juror post-Aug. 31, 1965, did not disclose the reason for the extension. What has happened to our world when so many grownups answer the door to find a little girl selling candy and before she can even tell them who she is they slam the door in her face and shout they don't want any? These girls only sell this for two weeks each year and the money they receive goes to help tain their camp. We try to teach these girls to be courteous and kind to others but it is very difficult when they meet adults who are so discourteous and unkind A LEADER The investigation originally centered on alleged traffic ticket fixing in the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department. Since its inception it has spread to al-criminal activities in De- troit. Gives Excerpts From Speech by Lincoln In the words of Abraham Lincoln, “The world has never had a good definition of the word liberty. The American people now are much in want of one. We all declare for liberty but in using the same word, we do not all mean the same thing. By The Associated Press Cathy Christy of Ashland, Ore., is armed with a second alternate nomination from her congressman, a couple of letters of encouragement from members of the class of 196ft— and a determination to be the first girl to get into West Point. “I’m confident I can make it, if I’m admitted,’’ she said,” yesterday. One obstacle she sees in her path is the nomination from Rep. Robert Duncan, D-Ore. “I’m only a second alternate,” she lamented. Cathy, 17, is the daughter of a retired Air Force sergeant. She says “my mother can’t understand why I don’t want to go to the Air Force Academy. But I’ve been in the Air Force almost all my life and I’d like to try something different.” If she should make it. West Point would find things a bit different, too. “What constitutes the bulwark of our liberty and independence? It is not our frowning battlements, our bristling seacoasts. These are not our reliance against tyranny. Our reliance is in the love of liberty which God has planted In our bosoms. Our defense is in the preservation of the spirit which prizes liberty as the heritage of all men in all lands, everywhere. Destroy this spirit and you have planted the seeds of despotism around your own doors.” ALICE HANCHETT NEW YORK More than 300 persons have testified before Piggins and another 1,000 have been interviewed and investigated. 4 DEPUTIES The investigation began when four Wayne County deputies and a former officer charged ticket fixing in the department. Later investigations resulted in seizure of records from the Detroit police Criminal Investigation Bureau and vice bureaus in two precincts. ‘Police Officers Work Umler DiMadyantages’ Every citizen should read “The Detective” in the current issue of the Reader’s Digest. This article illustrates the terrible disadvantages under which our police officers operate in our large cities. It points out how many decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court aid and protect the criminal hoodlum and cause many dedicated policemen to hesitate before taking action to stop a crime because of legal action that the crooks and pressure groups are encouraged to initate against the cop who is doing his duty in protecting society. CONCERNED Two men, Costas Colacasides and Peter Vitale, were arrested and charged with conspiring bribe and actual bribery of Detroit police officer. In a related move Monday hearings on removal of two Nankin Township justices of the peace were postponed until at least Feb. 28. ASKED ROMNEY Piggins had asked Gov. George Ronrney to dismiss Michael W. Bradley and George R. Perry. Norman R. Barnard, Oakland County iM’obate judge, post-a hearing and ruled he had no authority to act on motion for dismissal brought by the attorney for the two men. I ‘Isn't There a Law on Age DiHeriniination? My husband answered Michigan Bell's ad for telephone Installers and was told he could not be considered because he was over 50 years of age as the union required them to be employed for nine years before retirement. The only job they would talk to him about would be as janitor. His health is very good. I understood that there was a state law that there was to be no age discrimination. ★ ★ ★ Why wasn’t he given a chance? The attorney, Robert E. De-Mascio, said he would appeal to the State Court of Appeals, claiming Piggins’ petition should have been addressed to the state Legislature instead of Ronuiey, A. E. M. .4gret*H Teacherw Take Too Many Breakn 1 agree with Mrs. Martin that teachers have too many coffee and cigarette breaks. When my little boy told the teacher of getting hurt on the playground, she told him to go sit down. Bless\ those teachers we had 40 years ago who played with the children on all the recesses and ate lunch with them in one room of 50 lo 60. She never complained for more salary every few months like teachers do now. MRS. BUCKUS DAVISBURG DiNciiMHioiiH Continue on Local Candidate I don’t feel Mr. Hudson Knows Mr. Kuhn. Having run against Mr. Kuhn in the Con COn and lost. I watched closely. He represented the area—especially rural areas where I know Farm Bureau members. He had attendance, statesmanship and good judgment. Also, he was one of the few who would stand up and be counted on the first vote. Richard Kuhn reflects what a true statesman stands for. ★ ★ ★ 1 am proud I live in Brandon Township which gave the largest percentage of votes. We need more in office with his ability and optimistic attitude. ' Mrs. V. C. HUTCHINGS ORTONVILLE UrgeH Su|)|H»rt of Fight Against Coniinunism Many say that millions of dollars at^ spent on the war when they could go for school theaters, paved roads and Improved area homes. If we don’t stop the Communists in Viet Nam, we won’t have to worry about such petty desires. Let’s do our part and back our soldiers. KAREN MILLER 275 S. ANDERSON ‘Bishop Represents Northern California’ When newspapers refer to Episcopal Bishop Pike of CaIlfo^ nia, they should refer to him as bishop of northern California. EPISCOPALIAN ‘Article Reports Advances in Dentistry’ Anyone who Is concerned about twlce-yearly dental checkups, followed by drillings, fillings and billings, can learn a great deal from an article in the current Good Housekeeping magazine. Reports on recent advances in the field of dentistry will open a lot of eyes, mainly those of people who voted against fluoridatkof our drinking water. TIRED OF DENTAL DRILLS ‘Action Needed at Dangerous Intersection’ I have had many narrow escapes at the Intersection of Car-roll Lake and Wise Roads. Does the road commission feel we are not capable of knowing when an intersection is dangerous’ How would they like their children endangered at this crossing going to and from school every day? I’m for blocking off Wise Road every day and letting our buses through in safety. ALSO A CARROLL LAKE RESIDENT Jackie's Back From Skiing Vacation Mrs. John F. Kennedy has returned to the United States after a leisurely skiing vacation in Switzerland. After landing in New York with daughter Caroline and son John, she was whisked away in a Secret Service limousine to her Manhattan apartment. Also with the former First Lady was John K. Galbraith, the former ambassador to India. He and Mrs. Galbraith accompanied Mrs. Kennedy on her vacation. Mrs. Kennedy wore a black mink coat, brown boots and a brown scarf. John Jr., 5, held on to a large gray Teddy bear. I your protont inturanco cover the cost of replacement or would a bod fire hand you o lots from which you may never recover. Call This Man Today! HEMPSTEAD 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Csmsr Msrfliir II., I tlscks I. si Osslise Mill Enjoy world’s most spectacular sound reproduction... INTRODUCING ALL NEW 1966 featuring transistor FM/AM—Stereo FM Radio the (fj^yalcrqfb The BUrr • Model MNZCOnW-DitUnclivs Danish Modern styllnc in genuine hand-rubbed Walnut veneers and select hardwood solldt. Record storage space. 450 , NEW ZENITH SOLID-STATE 1 140W AMPLIFIER and Solld-I State Tuning System delivers I ISO wells ol peek mutio power output (70 watts EIA) ... brings unbellevsbie raelltm MICRO-TOUCN* 20 TONE ARM-Tha most perlectly bel-id tone arm In complete IS coniola atsreol Featur- ing g— blllty, greater eempllancs, It In ------------------ truest frequency response. SEE YOUR ZENITH DEALER YOU'LL FIND ONE NEAR YOU IN THE YELLOW PAGES BRING YOUR BATHROOM UP-TO-DATE! POOLE LUMBER can handle the {ob of modernizing it. Jim McNeil will come to your home and give you an 'on the spot' estimate. He'll tell you all about our complete Home Improvement Service . . . give you all the facts and figures on our Easy Payment Flan. Call this week. LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AYE: PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 . y THREE COLORS cinnamon toasty« apple tasty-for breakfast or snacks Delicious bits of real apple. Sassy cinnamon flavor. Corn, wheat and oats blended into crisp rings of nourishment. Three mighty good reasons your whole family will like Apple Jacks— the happiest, snappiest cereal to come to breakfast in many a morning. Get together with Apple Jacks; get ’em at your grocer’s now. Abowladay keeps the huXUes I ■ , $33Vii U3A0 ip Critics THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1966 •0^. m e *• n . ■ r*' n Her Hostess Was Wrong This Time By The Emily Post Institute Q: Last Sunday, my daughter and I attended a shower. After the bride-to-be opened her gifts, we played a game and the hostess gave a prize to the winner who happened to be my daughter. The prize was a set of ash trays. My daughter was delighted with them and naturally took it for granted that they were hers to keep. However, just before we left, the hostess came over to my daughter and whispered to her that the prize was for the guest of honor. Needless to say my daughter was disappointed but said nothing and relinquished the ash trays. 1 have gone to many showers but never have I encountered anything like this. 1 think it was most incorrect on the 4>art of the hostess to ask my daughter to give up her prize. I would very much appreciate your opinion on this. A: The ash trays which your daughter won rightfully belonged to her and very definitely she should have been allowed to keep them. It was most unfair, and incorrect, of the hostess to ask her to hand her prize over to the bride-to-be. INVITATION TO DANCE B; When a boy invites a girl to his school dance, must she return the courtesy and invite him to her school dance, or may she invite another boy? A: Just because a boy invites a girl to his school dance is no I reason why she has to invite him to hers and, if she prefers, she may invite someone else. RISING Q: When the guest of honor is introduced at a public dinner and gets up to speak, should the audience rise? A: The dinner guests rise only if the guest of honor is a very distinguished or important person, such as the President of the United States, a high church dignitary, etc. * * * * The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled. “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cent in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ * ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. and Public Choose Paintings Pontiac Proij Pholoi Mrs. Russel Foukes, Kitson Street, West Bloomfield Township, is delighted that her watercolor abstract was chosen “Best of Show” at the 4th annual art show of The Pontiac Mall A serious painter ever since her student days at Cass Technical High School in Detroit, Mrs. Foukes also won second place ribbons in oil and in mixed medid. She has entered The Mall show every year. 'In Look for Men Creates Critical Letters in Column By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Anyone who thinks skinny, form-fitting trousers for men is “disgusting” should get out his history book. George Washington wore light pants — and they were satin, yet. And W” so did Napoleon, ^ Thomas Jefferson, Sir Walter Raleigh, and many other I heroes of vari-* ous periods. Lots of hair was so much in vogue in those days that no man could grow enough. So they wore wigs. I wish the old fogeys would go along with the current styles and quit nagging the kids. PROUD OF TEEN-AGERS WWW DEAR ABBY: About tight pants; It all depends on who wears 'em. I have seen men in tight pants who look great. But I think any man under 5 ft. 8 who is more than ten pounds overweight should be fined $100 for wearing tight pants. And any man who is bow-legged who would dare to wear tight pants should be put in jail. MILTY DEAR ABBY: Tell DISGUSTED IN SYCAMORE she is not PEO Welcomes New Members Mary Lee Robertson was in charge of the Monday initiation of new members of chapter AW. PEO Sisterhood. The event took place in the Marquette Street home of Mrs. Harold Brown where Mrs. Iva O’Dell assisted the hostess. * * * Mrs. Brown spoke on Cottey College and reports were given of current projects including the Educational Loan Fund and the International Peace Scholarship. . alone. Tight pants on men and boys are the crime of the century. My son is 20 years old and I buy his pants at the dear old Salvation Army, where we can get them with pleats in front. He is an honor student at college where he is graded on the curve (but not the curve of his lower torso). 1 gag when I see men dancing on TV in those tight, skinny pants. MOTHER IN ALBANY * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband is trying to make me, and other people, think I am insane. He takes things out of my drawers, hides them, and then after I have searched the house for days, he puts them back in their original places and tries to tell me they were there all the time. He sets all the clocks ahead, and then sets them back until I am so confused I don’t know what time it is! He calls me vile names and accuses me of terrible things, like going with other men. And all of this in front of the children. They know it’s not true because I always have one or more of the four with me. He has everyone thinking 1 am crazy. I would rather die than go on living like This. I am 47 and he is 52. What can I do? I can’t leave him as I have no money and nowhere to go. I am— A LOST soul. DEAR LOST: Enlist the help of your doctor in getting through to your husband what he is doing (or what you THINK he is doing) to you. If this doesn’t bring relief, the lawyer’s office should be your next stop. * * * DEAR ABBY: “DISGUSTED ” took the words out of my mouth. Tightness is not confined only to men’s trousers. Everything is skimpy in men’s fashions. Their neckties are little thin strings, and even their hats look like a fly on a doughnut. The Ivy League cut is reminiscent of the short, tight jacket worn by the organ grinder’s monkey 50 years ago. And those “mud” colors that are “in” are sickening. 1 don’t advocate sticking tc the same styles for years without end, but I am more than ready for a change. These are the worst! FASHION-MINDED DEAR ABBY: That lady who thought tight pants for men were disgusting is nuts. I suppose she liked the big baggy-legged pants flapping in t h e breeze better. 1 think those old-fashioned wide pants made men look like burlesque comics on the vaudeville stage. LIKES TIGHT PANTS « * * Troubled? Write to ABBY. in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. AAUW Unit Schedules Tea The Union Lake branch, American Association of University Women, will give a membership tea from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday in the home of Mrs. Frank Dickie, Wards Point Drive. Honored guests will be the women faculty members of Oakland Community College. When votes from the public viewing lives on Glenburnie Lane, Independence the all-county aft show at The Mall were Township. The Mall show continues tallied, Jeff Carr’s painting of fishing on through this week. Harsen’s Island was the winner. Carr Two Women Will Attend Opera Event Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs. James Hewlett will attend the luncheon, Thursday in Masonic Temple, Detroit, for members of the women’s committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, general chairman, will preside. Maestro Joseph Rosenstock, conductor, will discuss the highlights of the coming season. Following the luncheon, ^e group will adjourn to the Scottish Rite Cathedral to hear the final auditions in the annual $2,500 scholarship competition given by the Grinnell Foundation of Music. The auditions are under the direction of Mrs. Sam Williams of Hammond Lake who is a Metropolitan singer. The 1966 Metropolitan May offerings in the Masonic Temple auditorium include Faust, May 23; “Queen of Spades,” May 24; “Don Giovanni,” May 25; “II Trovatore,” May 26; “La-Boheme,” May 27; “II Barbiere Di Siviglia,” May 28 matinee; and Lucia Di Lammermour, May 28 (evening). Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten, Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township, works on a ceramic figure in the Creative Arts Center booth at The Mall art show. She is treasurer of the organization in charge of transforming the former Pontiac City Library into an art center. Women’s Groups Meet Daughter Born A daughter, Kimberley Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. McClure Jr. of Mark Street, Feb. 3, in Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fitzpatrick of Calcutta, India, and Mr. and Mrs. William R\ McClure of Illinois Avenue. Slides of Denmark will be shown by Linda Berry at tonight’s meeting of the Indian Village extension study group. Mrs. Verne Riemenschneider of Owego Drive will host the 8 p.m. event. ★ ★ ★ Linda is the 17-year-old daughter of the Robert Berrys of Ri-^ Viera Street. She is a student at Waterford Township High School who spent two months last summer as an exchange student in Copenhagen, Denmark. Sigma Beta Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta sorority plans a “Sweetheart’s Party” on Saturday. Mrs. Clement Berden, charity chairman, announces that the affair will be at the Chamber-lain Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cleaver, with husbands and escorts invited. ★ ★ ★ The sorority’s monthly agenda also includes a study meeting Feb. 24 at the East Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Jack Kud-ray. Mrs. James Gagnier of Lor-ena Drive, was hostess for the Wills, Subject at Lit. Club BARBARA L. CUMMINGS JOANNE G. FRANKOWSKI Barry M, Grant, local attorney, spoke on “Wills” before the Woman’s Literary Club, Monday in the home of Mrs. A. 0. Carmer at Sylvan Lake. A donation to the Penny Art Fund for underprivileged children has been sent to Inter-lochen. ♦ ★ * Guestii were Mrs. J. H. Raw-ley, Mrs. Stanley Thomas, Mrs. Richard Gavette and Mrs. Gus Schultz. group’s last meeting, by Mrs. George Baril. Members were informed of the annual visitation meeting March 3 by Mrs. James De-Florio, province governor. The event will be at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Stanley Dudek with Mrs. Gustave Frazzell as cohostess. Oakland Park WSCS Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director at Pontiac-State Hospital, will show color slides at the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church Thursday. Members will gather in the church at 7:30 p.m. . The slides will show various aspects of work done for patients at the hospital. Gold Star Mothers Plans to attend the state convention, Feb. 14 in the Lansing YWCA were completed by the Oakland County chapter 34, Calendar WEDNESDAY Pontiac chapter No, 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1::W p.m., Community Services Building. Dr. Lynn Allen will speak on eye care. THURSDAY Webford Club, 12:30 p.m.. Jack Zurbrick home on Pine Lake Road. Annual membership luncheon. Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m.. Adah Shelly Library. Valentine party. ' Members will donate packages of valentines for children at Oakland County ciiildren’s Home. Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m. Pythian Hall on Voorheis RokI. American Gold Star Mothers Inc., Friday, in the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 113. For the March meeting, each member will bring two handkerchiefs to be sent to the elderly Gold Star Mothers and women veterans in the Grand Rapids Facility, on their birthdays. Delegates were selected to attend the Memorial Day meetings. Congressman Offers DAR to Viet Nam WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D - N, J , is not asking what their country can do for the Daughters of the American Revolution. He is suggesting what the Daughters of the American Revolution can do for their country. Thompson, not one to shrink from his duty when national security is involved. Monday volunteered the patriotic women’s group for a special mission in Viet Nam. He made the move in a prepared reply to a speech by Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif. Hosmer suggested that since the Vietnamese were known to be superstitutious about such things as seeing a woman at dawn, the United States might profit by dropping plastic models of women, among other things, on early morning raids against North Viet Nam. "The suggestion of dropping plastic women in dawn raids Is indeed stimulating,” replied “Thompson, “but . . . com-promied by Mr. Hosmer’s disturbing addiction to the synthetic. “Why should we be content with flolystyrene when t h e Daughters of the American Revolution are clamoring to do their bit?” THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'IT ESDAV. EERRI ARV 8. 19(M! But Not Utica's Foes Coach Needs More Convincing Coaches dislike putting themselves on a limb by predicting a great season and Utica basketball mentor Carlo Muzi is no exception. Muzi, who at 39 is leaving the coaching ranks following this season, hesitates to praise this year's edition of the Chieftains, which had most of the players back from last year’s squad that finished with a 7-6 record. And he's still a little hesitant to give out with a lot of praise for the Chieftains, who, going into tonight’s home en- counter against Lake-shore, own a 10-0 record and are ranked among the state’s top 15 Class A teams. The coach called it right prior to the season when he said: ‘How well we do depends on how well we jell as a team." The Chieftains jelled, better than Muzi expected. LEAD LEAGUE Along with the 10-0 record, the Chieftains own a 9-0 record on the Bi-County League, two games ahead of South Lake. The league mark should be upped to 10-0 tonight, since in m e e t i n g Lake Shore, the Chieftains will be taking on a team they dumped 63-39 earlier in the season. After Lake Shore come South Lake. Warren. Center Line. Mount Clemens (nonconference) and Warren Lincoln. Balance has been the difference this season for the Chieftains. They have the big man — 6-5 Bob Didur — who leads the team in .scoring with a 20.3 a game average, but more importantly, they have a couple of other players in Dan Drca (6-21 and Jim Jilek (6-2) who are scoring more than 10 points a game. Dennis Betz and Gary Rojeski seldom collect a lot of points, but they give Muzi a solid 1-2 team at the guard positions. A couple of able replacements who see a lot of action are Kenneth Divers and Richard Ra-dulski. Cage Polls Announced Chiefs Lose Ground TOP SCORER Pontiac Central has slipped a notch in one basketball poll and lost ground to the leader in the other. The Chiefs, who dropped their first game last week, are third in the Associated Press Class A ratings announced today. They were replaced in second by undefeated Detroit Northwestern. E>sst Detroit's powerful quintet continues to lead both the AP and UPl polls. PCH man- is the leading scorer for aged to hold second in the UPl Utica. The 6-5 senior is listing, but lost ground in the averaging 20,3 points a game standings, for the Chieftains who are un- Although it keeps winning, beaten in 10 games. Birmingham Groves continues to lose ground in the AP Class A ratings. The unbeaten Fa|. cons dropped from eighth to ninth. Two weeks ago they were sixth. Utica and Waterford Kettering both moved up. The Chieftains are 13th and Kettering 14th ... the top classification. Saginaw remained 10th. Orchard Lake St. Mary gained a tie for 9th in AP’s Class C rankings. The Eaglets were 10th last week. Capac is 11th in “C” and Dryden is 11th in “D”. NINTH PLACE. Royal Oak Shrine, riding a winning streak, is ninth in AP’s Class B division. Frankenmuth, which trailed by three poll points the past two weeks, moved into a first place tie with defending Michigan champion Muskegon Christian in the AP ratings. The only new team to make the Associated Press rankings this week was Peilston which replaced Ruth SS. Peter & Paul in Class D's 10th spot. The AP voting, with points ased on 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc., through 1 point for a 10th place vote: G. Rap. Ott. I Duke Falls to West Virginia, 94-90; Kentucky No. 1 Streak Halted After 8 Weeks on Top of Poll Wildcats Trim Florida for 18th Consecutive Victory, 85-75 By The Associated Press To play or not to play — that was the question. And there just wasn't any answer to Duke’s Blue Devils. Monday night. Duke saw its 13-game winning streak halted by West Virginia, 94-90. ★ * w Today, the Blue Devils find themselves second in The Associated Press weekly poll after occupying the top spot for eight straight weeks. But it was idleness, not West Virginia, that knocked Duke out of first place. The poll was based on performance through last Saturday, and Duke was idle last week while unbeaten Kentucky, now No. 1, won three times. Kentucky won its 18th straight Monday night by defeating Florida 85-75. The only other member of the Top Ten to see action was No. 9 Nebraska, an 85-81 winner over Oklahoma. "1 would like to have had a game in the past week, but what difference it would have made' I don’t know," said Duke Coach Vic Bubas after the loss at Charleston, W.Va. Birmingham Groves (12-01 44 Saginaw (10-2) 20 Others, In order; East Lansing, Alpena, lea, Watertord Kenerlng, Flint Alns-irth, Muskegon Heights. Detroit OaLa-—Ila, Warren Cousino, Detroit Mumtord, Detroit Northern. CLASS a -n. Record Poll pis. 1. »uth Haven (13-0) IIS 2. (Tiel River Rouge (13-2) 102 G Rap. S. Christian (I4-0) 102 4 Fenton 00-1) *7 5. SI Louis (12-01 TV 4. Marysville (11-1) 71 7 Ironwood (12-1) S» I. Sag. A. HIM Tech (12 2) 31 9. Royal Oak r- - ■ 12-2) 22 umers, in oroer; Allegan, Hamtramck St. Ladlslaus, Vicksburg, Detroit Servlta. k. Christian (._ Pleas. Sac. Heart (lid)) ........11*’®’ >. St. Paul Hottest Teams in W-0 Play at Holly Toniglil The two hottest basketball on a scoring rampage the last teams in the Wayne-Oakland seven games. He has pumped Local Kegler Takes Third in Doubles Special to The Pontiac Press wSield^^Hms ilivadM H^^"' Imala^^Uu^ra^leTd^of rS^ Z tams hive taken I'he' o7Tii game's''"'''" San ‘pTis^'h measure of six of their last thi^,. rv. seven league foes. A four-game winning streak The surge has enabled Bloom-! was snapped last Friday by, ................... field Hills to tie Clarkston for,Saginaw, 77-73. _______________i» (12-0) I Edmore (11-0) 9. (Tie) Mirq Boraga (141) Orch Lk. SI Mary (12-11 Others, In order: Capac,. Saginaw Peter A Paul. Addison. Crystal I CLASS D Team, Record Poll I Covert (130) 7 North Adams (14-0) I SI Joseph Catholic (12-01 Adams Is Recipient of Hockey Award bles division of the Inter-Ameri- NEW YROK (UPlt - Jack can Bowling Championship. i Adams, who coached the Detroit place »llh a 7.J reconl.j TO, i, an. „( l»» remaining j,™' "E,'J? rETj;;; one game behind frontrunning SVC road games for the Chiefs^* ® ^ N.r,PvU,e. »n„ are ,.r (ir,( place .iih. cs'le 'z^i iKp'es t^rS;'irs; enE' r jr ba, a/reaeeville a. Clarb. The .ii^r i, a, Midiaad. Adam, ton. The Wolves are expected Avondale steps outside the doubles, to win handily. Oakland A League tonight for aj The Hills-Holly contest must contest at Lamphere. be rated a toss-up. The Barons j Orlonville faces a make-or- Midlond Coach Dies Adams coached Detroit from 1927-1947 and led the Wings on one streak of seven straight National Hockey League champion- have a balanced scoring attack!break game at home with Lake Graves, head track coach at ships. He currently is president while Holly is led by guards Fenton, frontrunner in the Gen-[Midland High School, died of an of the Central Hockery League. Bill Taylor and Mark Phalen. e.see Suburban loop. A loss will I apparent hear! attack while: Patrick helped bring hockey Taylor is hitting at an 18 1 eliminate the Hawks from con-1walking near his home Monday!to New York and coached the clip and Phalen holds a 14-point tention. Inight. He v mark. BASKETBALL BALLET - Florida State guard Jim Lyttle (10) and Loyola University’s Ted Adams appear to be going through a ballet routine in their basketball encounter last night at New Orleans. Adams was going up for a shot when fouled by Lyttle. Loyola won, 63-62. ROAD TRIP Pontiac Central hits the ro(id tonight for what could be the most important game of the season for the Chiefs. They ini Lose Chance for Big 10 Tiei travel to Bay City Central This is the game coach PYed ,Zittei has been fretting about. The Chiefs rolled over Bay City in Pontiac. 91-51, but the Wolves have shown considerable improvement since then.j ,ln fact, they are third in the wLp“ floor. But the lllini fell belore man was high for Illinois with I Saginaw Valley Conference with i, t Northwestern 80-77. [25. * a 6-4 record. I? 5 ,M8 The loss dropped the lllini into! f'*^'**! 7 I 5M third place, one game behindI’ll 26 free throw 710 4i2|thc co-leaders. attempts to ambush Iowa. Davei »li 353| .u I . ISchellhase scored 29 points and , „ „3l Illinois wasn t the only team, ,3 ,3 i By The As.sociated Press |*“ f'‘om Monday nightYjto lead the upset. | results. Iowa all but relinquished! Wisconsin had the comeback! Guard Joe Burks has been Duke, now 15-2, started off as if it would run the Mountaineers (15-5) right off the court, build-: ' ^ Ing up a 31-12 margin. But the * Blue Devils led only 45-42 at «)<:*’ suk. halftime. ^ , FOUL TROUBLE | £*5“ * Then in the second half DukelUiLSn'" lost center Mike Lewis on fouls rnai2ni and ran smack into inspired play by West Virginia’s “Gang-| busters,” cialists l*‘SsbeSjrtL“Saso!!' upleonference game played. Wis-suVged” back in’7he 7eJ()nd“‘h^f SIX ^ars ueiore inis season. into a three-way tie for first in con.sin edged Indiana. 79-78. and defeated Indiana on Mike, since iney were playing a .scc-.agam. 33 points and picked up 16L,i„,i„_ division club and Illinois Mike Weaver led Northwest-in the second half. Vernon I , o«o 1 , had the benefit of the home I ern with 30 points and Don Free-Payne led Indiana with 21 j j ^*2 j I**®*™ three defensive spe-. With Michigan and Michigan n, utle hopes by falling at Pur-^how ofX niSl The Badgers I by Coach Bucky stale idle Monday night, the due, 66-58. In the only other Sne bv as much a^^^ ibas assistant for 1. moup conference game nlav.^ Jerry West Is Still Leading NBA Scoring Christian '5' in Contention Michigan Christian Junior College stayed in the state Christian College Athletic Association race with a 102-81 romp Saturday over Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College. * * * The Warriors (8-9 over-all but 6-2 in the race) held a 47-34 halftime lead. Jim Martin’s 30 points led the balanced attack for the winners. Wes Taphin added 22. Bud , Pressley 20 and Art Williams 17. Bob Parr’s 28 led the losers Michigan Christian Is tied fon second place in the race. points. I Illinois, NO FOUL — Denny Brady of Purdue gels past George Peeples of Iowa during their game In Lafayette last night. Purdue upset Iowa, 66-58, In the Big Ten basketball game. having fari>d better on the road than at home, will be on its own court Saturday when it faces Indiana. Purdue will be at Ohio State and Wi.sconsin at Michigan in i afternoon encounters while night games find Iowa at North-] { western and Michigan State at Minnesota. | Cards Sign Two Rookies statistics vealed. released today re- 2! Ch*'l4i(n, Ph* 0 OF FT PH. Avf. M M2 «44 l,(M 32.2 )3 72t 3M I.I12 34.2 S3 SS4 SI2 1,424 30.6 53 S02 34S 1.349 2S.I S7 491 3S2 ),3W 23 4 54 440 341 ),237 22 9 SO 434 300 1,100 20.3 S4 444 20S 1,173 21 7 S4 474 319 1,)7I 3).; S4 440 234 1,170 20 9 ST. LOUIS (UPl) - The St, Louis Cardinals Monday nounced the signings of rookie pitcher Danny Jaster, of Midland, and rookie outfielder Art Deras, of Detroit, to contracts for the 1966 season. Jaster joins his older brother, Larry, in the Cardinal organization. Danny, a southpaw, won eight and lost 10 last season at Raleigh. Deras, a 19-year-old right-handed hitter, had a .272 average at Cedar Rapids last Sports Events TODAY ItIkttIWM PonllFC CMitrol •) B*v Cdy Control ' ■ Idlond Flint Control It Norttiwootorn Wotortord To(«nitilp ot Wotorlord Kottor- ot Holly Clorkiton Cloroncovltlo Avondolo ot MOdiion Royol Ook Homtromck ot Port HuroA < 'orron Mott ot Wotorlord Lokoi nloy City ot Birch Run .Jlllnglon ot Room South Lyon ot Cronbrook ------- Orlonvlllo B ot Royol Do Borkity Cotholk .. ' SorreiFi Royol Ook lOmboM ■ ■ ■ Forminglon Our Lody I Rangers from 1926-39. Dnwji Domns 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 '.V'.i^giTHIS WEEK'S VARIETY FRIED CAKES Chocolate, Applesauce, Orange, Blueberry and Cherry TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES Flare Onlem Nou>! Don't Forget Dnwn'$ Delightful Special Valentine Decorative Tutte Treatt to Brighten Your School or Home Activitien -’C V On the Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAWif DONUTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 196G MAKE WB. C-7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce let, Dellcloul, Red, b 4-eii. i VKOCTA Cabbage, Std., bu. ... Carrott, cello pale ... Carrolt, topped, bu. . Celery, Root, dz. Horteraditn, pk. btkt.e Leekt, dz. bchs. Onloni, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsnips, V> bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, d NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in an active opening today. Most changes were fractional. An exception Du Pont, off 1% at 235‘/4 on 1,200 shares. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, off % at 58% on 8,500 shares; Radio Corp., off at 52% on 3,400; and Ford, u changed at 57 on 3,500. NO CHANGE Standard Oil (New Jersey) Turnips, te Lettuce, Li >, iO lbs. Poultry and Eggs Egg p ^celvers (Including CHICAGO SUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago AAercanllle Exchange - butter steady *- “— wholesale buying prices unci toWh' Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths Associated Truck Braun Engineering Clllient Utilities Cless A Monroe Auto Equir----‘ Diamond Crystal MUTUAL FUNDS Stocks Active; Prices Mixed was unchanged at 80% on 1,000 shares. Westinghouse Electric gained % at 63% on 1,500 shares. Eastman Kodak declined % to 118% on 1,600 shares. Fractional gains were made by American Can and Santa Fe. Bethlehem rose % to 40 on 1,200 shares. ★ ★ ★ American Telephone opened on 13,100 shares, unchanged at 63 and sold at the same price on 4,500 shares immediately afterward. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .6 to 366.2. ★ ★ ★ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers include Syntex, Technicolor, Massey - Ferguson, and Molybdenum. Down slightly were Brown Co. and Kaweeki Chemical. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng It it Mlectcd stock transactions on t rork Stock Exchan^ with 10:30 30 14'/x 141/4 144 35 - ^ axMagelh tOg 3 I3>4 13)4 I3>4 -nPetrolA .30g 13 O'.i O'Y 0',i Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 3a BolsaCas .40 Borden 1.30 BorgWar 3.» Briggs Sir 3a Cal FInanI Cal Pack 40 Calum Hoc 1 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 IngtO .43f —CkhdAlrc 3 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSCa 1.12 LorRiard 2.50 LTV .50 Lukent SH I Mack Tr 3.00t MadFd 2.36e MagmaC 2.60 Marathn 3.30 Mar Mid 1.35 3 24Vs 34'.'! 34',I - Vk 4 34H 34H 34H ‘ ‘ 3 30)4 30)4 30)4 7 34 34 34 3 31'4 31'y 31'/y 0 50)4 50)4 50)4 1 46)4 46'y - 14 Celane^p ^ Cent SW r.50 Cerro 1.60b 10 34'/x : 31 46 ' u !i;i 1 34'4 + 14 4V/4 -F V4 layDSIr 1 icDwA .< MM SUt 1.36 MlnarCh 1.30 IMM 1.10 Kan Tax .... Pac A 5 Mobaico .00 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1 MonIWard Braz Tree 60 Brit Pel .06e Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pel I 10)4 lO'y 10)4 I 4)4 4)4 4)4 . . 3(5*4 30 30)4 t '4 0 1-16 7’/i 0 1-16 -F )4 CIT Fin 1.60 ClllasSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.56 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pal .40 ColllnRad .50 CBS 1.30b Col Gas 1.36 Col PICt .561 ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.30 Felml Oil .I5g 53 Gen De*el ’ *6 Gen Plywd 3 Giant Yel .60a 13 Goldfield 34 Gl Bas 15 I4»a 15 -F ' 4'4 4'4 4'4,. , 3’i213-16 3*4+1-1 4)4 4)4 4)4 + ' 30 37)4 30 . . 5',a 5 5'4 + ' 10>4 10)4 KD4 + < 14*4 14H 14)4 - I Gull A I Ld 1*/i I J'4 3 3 . t 10'4 10'/4 10>4 + Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wl Mead John .40 RIC Group SIgnalOIIA Ixd Sperry R wt Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .75 CnNOas 3.30 irown lell 3 Jruc StI 1.20 Curjls^Pub 46)4 t )4 I 5H + >4 1 3)4! I 31)4 + (4 n Control .30 43 4*/4 pOW-iONBO NOON AVIRAGIS STOCKS ) Ratift .3 UtlU 6i Stock! Delta Air 1 Ms*i.U* 8Sm‘ri:t« &n^ DougAlrc 1b DowCh 1.00b 15 Ullls 65 Stod BONDS 40 Bonds .. 10 Higher gr I rM Record Mid STOCK AVRRAOBS CtmplM by The AitecleleO Froei 31 11 11 60 Net Change .. Noon Mon . +1.1 +.3 +.3 +.7 533.3 305.1 167.3 366.3 Prev. Oey ... Month V* 531.1 204.1 167.0 365.6 530.6 307.0 166.7 366.3 . 533.3 1)).4 170.0 365.3 1M5-M Y?lgh . . .613.6 173.1 176.4 335.7 . 537.) m.5 17l.| 36).7 1)64 High 1)64 Low : 475:1 II)!) 167:5 333:4 . 406.6 150.7 160.) 7$tJ News in Brief James Smith, 20, of 272 Cottage reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $90 from his home Saturday night. 4 33 3f/4 33)4 13 40)4 40)4 40)4 6 »)4 Sh y*-) ” 60)4 60H 61)4 +'W ? 36'y 36>y S'/y + w 14 40*4 40)4 40)4 + 13 TOVy 70'4 70)4 + 4 73 73 77 - 3 14)4 14)4 16)4 \ s*4 Ik: .: 15 44H 44'.4 44)4 - )4 1 56)4 56)4 56)4 ' " 3 51H 51)4 51H 3t 334 I It 53)4 53H I - 43V4 43 ) it 43V4 «^ M ^ S 17 23)4 33)4 5515 nitU 6S ^ ft*4 S)4~** S'iT Biisilsi. ruStCp 1.50 34 33H »4 ■ : fri.’53” rir _____.lapt 1.30 Gen Clg 1.30 ^'d> OenMol 5.35g GenPrec 1.30 -iPubSvc .430 jPubUt 1.40 GTel ei 1.13 Gan Tire .10 GtPeclllc 1b GerberPd .00 Getty on toe 1 33)4 33H 33H + V4 3! Il'4 51)4 55)4 + )4 iS’jjrtjrrT’m 30 6Vy OH OH I 33'4 33'4 3314 - 14 103 45V4 44)4 ‘ ' “ .33 33 31)4 (Ml.) Hifh L«w LMt CM. 3 HH 12'/a 12H ............. 9 5%'/4 58H - 12 34^ m'* 34^ “ a 10 10 10 11 2IV4 9 55’/H 55H 55H ^3 26'/4 36V4 26'/4 — )4 5 53'/y 53'/4 53'/s 1 60<4 60'/4 60<4 1 4214 43V4 4314 2 30H 30)4 30)4 —H 10 16'4 16'/4 16'/4 + - 3 34H 34)4 34)4 + . 17 70)4 70'/y 70)4 + 14 10 53'/4 53 53'/4 ... ,5 Sit ^ 11 2t'4 30 30 ... 1 6)i 6)4 6+4 + 0 30<4 20 20 ... II 70iy 70)4 70'/i + 15 55 55 55 .. II 43'4 43'4 43'4 ... 35 S./4 5 S + Sperry Rand SquaraD I.BO SIBrands 3.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 3.M •"lllind 1.70 III NJ .lOe ..jutfwVS StarlDrug .80 TennGas 1. Texaco 2.4( TexETm 1, TexGSul .4 10 75)4 74)4 75'/4 —114 10 17 16)4 16)4 14 45'4 45)4 4514' 4 41H 41H 4IH 0 12IH 131)4 131)4 13 73'4 73'4 73'4 . .. 3 75<4 7514 7514 - H 5 S6H S6'4 S6'4 — H 3 70)4 70)4 70)4 + •■ 16 34'4 33H 34'4 + 7 76H 75)4 76'/4 - .. 5 33)4 33)4 33)4 - H —L— Xl3 34H 34H 14)4 I 3 16H 16 16H 31 114 l<4 114 3 13)4 33H 33H 5 56*4 56)4 56)4 Xi 77 77 77 71 7W4 77)4 7M4 +1)4 10 1314 1314 IIH t 14 61 63H 63)4 6314 -F *4 11 35’4 35'4 35'4 + - 31 IIH IIH IIH - II 35'y 35'y «'/j 1 30H 30H 30H + 163 53H 53',y 53'y TransWAIr I 7 66/s TwantCen 1b 34 35'/4 3514 3S<4 + —U— Un Carbide 3 134 67*4 67'.y 67*4 + —ec 1.13 7 16H 26'/4 36'/4 - :el 1.10 10 55)4 55>/4 55H + X35 1I7H 117H 117)4 + II 04'4 03*4 04'/4 + 13 31'4 30)4 31 + 36 40H 40'/4 40)4 + 13 34H 34H 34'/s Ill 20)4 30H 30)4 + i ll’lt ................ USOypsm 3a US Indtl .12g US Lines lb USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 3.30 USSmelt .25# US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMitch .50 UnlvOPd 1.30 ____ Co .50 ViEIPw 1.30 14 + 14 14 + 14 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.30 WInnDIx 1.32 : i I 5014 50H + I 35 15H + I 60H 60H + t 13'/y 12'4 + I lOH OOH + I 364 2 20'4 30'4 30'4 ' 5 66H 65*4 66 3 76iy 76’/4 76'/i + —V— I 6314 63)4 63'4 + _X-Y-Z— Cp .70 46 230 330 330 +3'/4 _____hi 1.M 0 43 43 43 - ' Zenith Rad 3 34 147'/j WS'i l;^) + ■ - by The Atsoclatad Press 11 res are unolllclal. lerwlse noted, rales of dl e foregoing table are anm .... dividends . leled as regular Dllowing looinoles e—Also exire ale plus slock d llvMend. d-DecIi extras. b-Annuel S*"o"r «ld"'ln“*l06l IS itock divMiena. e-OecIered far this year f-Peyeble In si slock divl ex-dlatrlbuflon dele. g-f»[d ' ler. h-Oeclered or paid after stock 1 and or ipllt up. k-Daclarad or paM lar, an aceumulatlya Issue with c and) In arrtari. n-Ntw Istua. p-Pald III year, dividend omllM, deterred, or 0 adlon taken at laat dividend maating. -Oaclarad or paid In 1066 Plus ilj^ IvMaod. t-Pald In itlmatad caeh value on ax-dividand or ai iltrlbullon dale. .M\. xr-¥x rights. xw-Wllhout war ranto. ww*-Wlth warraniA w^Wt**" trlbutad. wl-When Iteuad. nd-Naxt day dallvofy. v|—In bankruptcy bting rtorganliad unc lareat equalization ta> Trial Decision on 'Sniper' Is Due Monday A decision on whether Royal Extension Eyed on Jobless Pay Urge Benefits for All Long-Term Hardships Scapegoats Abound When Prices Go Up LANSING (AP) - Can the state afford to extend new workmen’s compensation benefits to'workers who were disabled before the higher rates went into effect? The chairman of a special subcommittee of the House Labor Committee thinks the idea has merit although the legislature rejected It last year. ★ * '*' Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, estimates the cost of bringing all workers with long term disabilities under one benefit schedule at about $20-million. The problem, of course, is where to get the money. We have to be prudent and responsible about this,” he said. 'It would be unjust to tax employers for this added cost.” STUDY CONTINUES Cooper’s subcommittee is continuing its study of the problem, attempting to find out just how many workers fall in the long term hardship class. Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, takes issue with the idea, arguing that it would cost someone $30 million to $40 million a year. ■k -k -k All agree a major problem would be finding the money. Generally rejected are the Ideas of taxing employers or insurers directly or of dipping into the state’s general fund. A possible source would be a state monopoly fund, Yeager said, as used in Ohio. This the state takes over the field entirely, driving private insurers out of the business of writing workmen’s compensation insurance. 2ND INJURY FUND Under consideration is use of the so-called second injury fund. ’This fund, intended to help previously injured workers fipd and hold jobs, is financed by taxing employers one-half of one per cent of ail compensation paid the previous year. k k k ’The fund pays out about $210,- 000 every five months for some 150 workers. ’The money is used to implement the income of workers who are back on the job but earning less than they once did as a result of a previous injury. It also is used to cover previously injured workers whom employers might not want to hire without special protection, because of the increased odds of ff'oir being injured again. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Prices may rise faster in the weeks and months just ahead. And you ' ■ a m e everything from the weather to h e booming economy itself. People are expected to have still more money to spend. But the amount of avail able goods to spend it on may increase at a slower rate for awhile. And when the gain in demand tops the advance in supply, it usually means price rises. ’The weather isn’t helping just now. At the grocej7 store, espe-ally bad weather in Florida and fruits and vegetables may rise sharply as the result of unusu-allly bad weather in Florida a'nd other centers that furnish moment, production can’t ex-'ed they paid more for their pur-pand as fast as spending is chases in December than in No- DAWSON winter produce. ’The supply of these foods already has been cut. An^’s a long time until spring gro'wing weather reaches other regions. ’The weather also has been cutting back some factory out-Jut here and there in the nation. Reduced production, and especially the snarled transportation, adds to upward pressure on prices of some factory goods and raw materials. BLAME ECONOMY But for the long run, the economy itself gets most of the blame. It seems that it’s fast becoming taut. This means that output of many items is nearing the upward limit of present productive capacity. Skilled manpower also is short in some industries and some regions. All this puts pressure on prices. Until recently, production could be increased as consumer and business spending demanded because of idle facilities and manpower. But at the Lansing Blast Kills I Injures 4 LANSING (AP)-One person was killed and four others injured Monday night when an explosion leveled one house and damaged two others near downtown Lansing. Otto Rupp, 65, died several Oak’s alleged ‘‘phantom sniper”|hours after the explosion demol-will be tried in Oakland County |‘shed the home of his sister-in- loiif Mfl»o Rimn 7i Circuit Court will be handed Monday by Bloomfield Hills Municipal Judge Jack Baldwin. Baldwin took the matter sr advisement following the preliminary court examination yesterday of Cary Addison Taylor. Taylor, 29, Is charged with aisanit with intent to commit murder in the shooting of a Bloomfield Hills woman nine yenrs ago Taylon-was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane in 1957 without being tried. He was released last month after hospital officials said he Is now capable of understanding the charge against him and able to assist in his defense. He Is also accused of shooting at seven other women. law, Mrs. Gertrude Rupp, 74, who was in good condition with second degree burns. ★ k Firemen said the blast, which scattered debris for three blocks and was felt in the downtown area one mile away, apparently was caused by a leaking gas healer. Susan Stickney, 13, and her brother, James, 12, were cut by flying glass when an outside wail of their home, located next to Mrs. Rupp’s house, was leveled. A neighbor to the other side of Mrs. Rupp, Mrs. Chris Schuon was treats for minor Injuries when the wall of her home collapsed. S:! ® J» Si S:! Month Aoe 70.4 IM.I 1064 Hlfh 13.0 103.5 “‘4 Lew M.J II0.6 JIM. Fgn. L. YB •5.0 03 0 001 15 0 03.0 00.1 St «4 WO 05.0 01.7 0(L7 8:1 ;?:J St 0*5:5 8:? 8;? Treasury Position ■ year a 1 f066 ”“"‘6~6,140,I30,001.05 5 5,070, Depooll) FIKOI Yo«r July I-67,l4J,3M,inf,11 01,066, WMhdriwol) Flical Yoir- X Tetil"Dt'M***'*”*’ ~ ° *333,602,U3,I3I.U 311,563,175,515.32 WASHINGTON (AP) — Many [about it,” a spokesman for the of the people who build, financein^ortsage bankers said. ‘‘Maybe and sell houses today labeled asiP’^y have information we don’t .... , . hAVP* Wp’ll 1l1«t nAVP (a U/filf insufficient the increase in in- 1$ * t « $ f Successful^ * Investing * * V $ > » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 60 years of age, working steady but have no pension except Social Security. I am thinking of buying Southern Pacific and California Packing. Is this advisable or would you pick something else?” J. J. A) I would say that what you need are stocks that appear to have a good chance to appreciate in price through growth over the next decade, so that your retirement will be cushioned. California Packing would qualify for this purpose, but I don’t believe that Southern Pacific — or any other railroad stock — would. Because of excessive regulation, multiple taxation and keen competition from other forms of transport, I can see little proB-pect for much additional appreciation for Southern Pacific. I believe the road is well managed and the income is secure, but I would prefer to see you in a situation with stronger appreciation possibilities. I mentioned FMC Corp. here recently and I believe this excellent growth stock would fill the bill for you. ★ ★ ★ Q) ‘Tve been told that the Providence Gas Company has paid a continuous dividend for a great many years and that the shares now sell to yield about five per cent. Can you tell me why a higher yield is available from this company than from the larger utili-Ues?” B. W. A) Yes — it’s a matter of investor interest more than anything else. Providence Gks, like a Ihrge number of other small, but well-established local gas companies, is little known outside its own -service area. Most investors buying utilities are inclined toward the shares of nationally recognized firms, bidding these shares up and in turn lowering the yields. However, this doesn’t mean that the local gas distributing companies are necessarily inferior investments; far from it. For those wishing relative security and a liberal yield, there are many opportunities in this field. (Copyright, 19U) growing, because there’s little surplus capacity and fewer skilled workers available. * ★ ★ With more dollars than prices are likely to rise. “Since the economy is now fairly taut,” says the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Mo., in its February review, ‘‘an exceptionally rapid increase in spending, which could follow recent monetary growth, might result more in price rises than in expansion of real output.” MONEY SUPPLY It notes that the nation’s money supply — demand deposits plus currency — has grown at 7 per cent rate since June, “the fastest rate of expansion for a; interest. And, so far at least, seven-month period in 13 Washington officially refuses to years.” I go along with those business- industrial prices already have men and bankers who think that been going up at a quicker pace.]the economy is becoming too The National Association of taut for mild restraints to keep Purchasing Agents says that 39 prices from doing what comes per cent of its members report-1 naturally — going still higher. vember. But 63 per cent say they paid more in January than in December. While the nation’s supply of money has been growing at a fast clip, demand for credit has been growing even faster. Bank loans to business have risen sharply, and the demand still is pressing. Consumer credit also continues to grow, along with the increase in personal incomes. All this puts pressure on prices. Washington hopes to hold down the yen to charge more for goods and services through voluntary controls and ! appeals to observe the public Hike in FHA Interest Rale Is Viewed as InsullicienI terest rates on home loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration. The government announced Monday the increase from 5% to 5% per cent. It was effective immediately. k k k Many builders and bankers were skeptical that the increase was large enough to attract funds to the FHA mortgage market. They had urged a boost to 5% per cent. FHA financing accounts for about 20 per cent of all home loans. NO REVERSAL A slowdown in housing sales cannot be reversed until the interest rate is raised to 5% per cent, said Jack Justice, of Miami Beach, Fla., newly installed president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The increase, he added, might ease the situation in the East where discou.its of about 2 per cent are charged for home mortgages but in the West where discounts go as high as 6 per cent the story will be different. k k k He spoke of the premiums — frequently called points — paid by a person selling a home to obtain mortgage financing for a buyer. It is illegal for the buyer ‘ i pay this discount. If the discount were two points, a seller would have to pay $400, for example, to enable the person buying his house obtain a mortgage if the purchase price were $20,000. REDUCE DISCOUNTS In announcing the interest rate boost, Philip N. Brown-federal housing commissioner, said it should reduce or eliminate discounts. But Justice called the government’s increase only a partial step and said many sellers, especially in the West, will still be unwilling to absorb this charge to obtain financing. k k k The National Association of Home Builders and the Mortgage Bankers Association also expressed disappointment in the one-fourth per cent Increase. We’re not overly happy Business Notes Ford Motor Co. has announced that Pail! J. Dettloff, of Grosse Polnte, has been named controller of the Utica Trim Plant, Utica. Dettloff succeeds M. R. c h e r m e r -horn, who has been assigned to the general offices in Dearborn. DETTLOFF have; we’ll just have to wait and see.” ADD $2.25 tion said the increase will add tion sai the increase will add $2.25 to the monthly payments on a 30-year, $15,000 mortgage - from $89.16 to $91.41. The new rate — the total would be 6 per cent since FHA charges one-half per cent for mortgage insurance — would not apply to the nearly 4 million outstanding FHA loans which would continue to bear interest at their old rates. ★ ★ * FHA said it foresaw no increase in transfers of FHA loans to bypass the increased interest rate. In some cases, a buyer can take over the mortgage of the seller by paying him toe difference between the purchase price and what is still owed on toe mortgage. DOWN PAYMENT An FHA spokesman said a down payment of that size is enough to discourage such a transaction and to favor the issuing of a new mortgage where the down payment would be substantially less. ‘The Home Builders Association said the holder of the mortgage would probably charge additional points to make up the difference between Interest rates on transactions of this type. Pontiac State 523rd Largest Bank in Nation Milo J. Cross, chairman of Pontiac State Bank announced today the bank now is the 523rd largest bank, out of approximately 13,000 in the United States, according to a recent report by the American Banker, a national banking publication. Last year Pontiac Stale ranked 674th which means a gain of 151 places during the year. Total deposits of the bank were $71,813,000 on December 31, which was a gain of $21,453,-000 over the preceding year. Cross stated that he expects the bank to make further substantial gains during 1966, part of which will come from the opening of two new branch offices, to be located at M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Town.ship, and on Joslyn. opposite the Engineering .Building of Pontiac Motor Division. General Baking Co. to Close Detroit Plant DETROIT (AP) -General Baking Co. will close its Bond Bread Bakery In Detroit Saturday because of lack of profits and inability to maintain a staff of route salesmen, the company said Monday. In announcing plans to withdraw from the D«|roit market company officials said whole- Howard N. Sanders, 1641 W. Hamlin, Rochester, has been named sales manager of the Troy office of Ladd’s Inc., Oakland County real estate firm. Sanders has been associated sale bread prices In the Detroit with the company the past five area were too low to maintain Ithe plant. THE PONTIAC 1*RESS. TLESDAV, FKBRUAKV 8. 1966 NICE ICE — Residents of Lake Orion are watching with interest the buildup of a colored ice tree beside the Villa Inn, just outside the village off M24. Don MacCulIough, owner of the restaurant, is shown adjusting PontlK Pr»M Photo the hose he has been using to spray the brush which forms the support for the huge clump of icicles. Now about 25 feet tall, the attraction is lighted at night by the spotlight in the foreground. Bidding Authorized on Fire Equipment The Waterford Township Board last night approved specifications for a new fire truck body and equipment and authorized Fire Chief Lewis Goff to advertise for bids. Total estimated cost, according to Goff, will range between 112.000 and $15,000. Bids for the fire truck chassis — estimated cost of $7,500 to $8,000 — are expected to be opened at next Monday's meeting. In other business, board members were informed by the Oakland County Road Commission that an estimated $31,400 will be appropriated to the township in 1966 for primary road construction. * ★ * However, the towrrship must match the state allocation, according to correspondence received from the county body. MUTUAL PROBLEMS A meeting with township officials and the Road Commission to discuss mutual problems will be held at 9:30 a.m. March 2. A rezoning change, requested by Charles Booth, was discussed at last night’s meeting. Final action is expected Feb. 14. The proposed change is from RA-1 (public recreation) to M-1 (light industrial). ★ * * ' Booth hopes to manufacture and sell travel-trailer campers on a parcel of land on Williams Lake Road between Hatchery and South Shaker. The Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee have both recommended denial of the request. News of Waterford Projected Relocation Seek Details on AA59 Plan Indicating the state’s plans for a portion of the projected M59 relocation in Pontiac are inadequate, city officials want an explanation. Specifically, the City Commission and city administrators are concerned with the proposal to leave East Huron, between Mill and West Wide Track, virtually unchanged when the new M59 route is installed through the city. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported last night that he had written Howard Hill, director of the Michigan State Highway Department. Warren said he had not yet received a reply to his Feb. • 1 letter. * * ★ According to plans presented to the city, the state essentially intends to leave East Huron at its present width because of the possible expense of acquiring] ,a portion of the First Congregational Church. WANT EXPLANATION The church, located on the northeast corner of East Huron City Affairs and Mill, also wants aoi explanation as to the state’s plans. Warren said the church wants a definite answer in order to plan for the next IS to 20 years. While turning the two-block section into a trunkline, the state plans to keep the present width and continue its present Queen Gets Glimpse of a Merry Monarch PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — The merry monarch of Trinidad’s 200-year-oId carnival was presented to Queen Elizabeth II Monday night, two weeks before he begins his annual two-day reign over the calypso island. ★ * * In a glittering command performance at the end of the first day of her three-day visit to Trinidad with her husband Prince Philip, the queen saw a masquerade which included a medieval court jester. [ Cretan warriors and African fuzzy wuzzies dancing the frug. Students Dig Deep in Lecture Series A winter lecture series, “As/If Lectures,” is sharpening the M.B.Q. (make-believe quotient) of 150 Oakland County high school juniors and seniors at Oakland University. Part of a new high school-oriented program “Explorations in Ideas,” at Oakland, the lectures are held Saturday mornings. The students, chosen from she Oakland County school districts, discuss in depth each Saturday the lecture delivered by a university faculty member. Subtitled "Games as Instruments of Discovery,”'the As/If series embodies six lectures with titles such as “How to Learn Martian,” and “If Political Parties Were Ten-Cent Stores.” ■tk ★ ★ According to OU’s assistant provost and dean of freshmen, Frederick Obear, the fanciful nature of the subjects presented in the series makes It easier for the students and faculty member to explore the important concepts which generally emerge from introductory college courses.' BASIC COfrJCEPTS “When we call them ‘As/If Lectures,' we mean, let's move out of the world of reality and Into the^rld of makekbelieve to see if we can more directly examine and understand the concepts that are basic to rehl life issues,” said Obear. Obear accords a large measure of the series’ success to cooperation of the superintendents of the school districts involved. “William Early, superintendent of the Rochester school district, actually came up with the idea,” Obear said, “and we just took it from there. ” Pontiac, Waterford, Birmingham, Rochester, Royal Oak and Oak Park are school districts participating in the OU series. Each district sends 2S students. Reserves for Police Are Praised Members of the Waterford Township Police Reserve were ' last night at the Township Board meeting for dedicated duty performed. Organized in November 1957, the unit has grown from seven members to the present 21 since that time. They receive an annual salary of $1. Headed by Lt. Frank Randolph of the township police department, the men range in age from 22 to 47. Police Chief William Stokes told board members of their dedication and high caliber, terming it a “thankless job.” * * ★ If it wasn’t for them, I don't know where we’d be,” said Stokes. “I hope that someday, something more can be done for them.” MANY PRESENT Board members also •essed appreciation for the police reserve unit. Most of them attended last night's meeting. Stokes told trustees that the reservists relinquish their spare time to work with the department on holiday weekends, in addition to normal duty days. They worked a total df 5,68! hours last year, according t( Stokes, handling emergencies and providing a second man in patrol cars when needed. ★ * ★ Pointing out the reserve officers’ qualifications, Stokes noted they have all completed a first aid course, attended riot school, take part in an interdepartmental school program and practice pistol shooting regularly- Tenant Pulls Switch NEW YORK (UPI) - Civil Court Judge Harold Bims has had years of experience in landlord - tenant disputes. But it was a first for him yesterday when Lorraine Connell complained that her landlord was supplying her apartment with too much heat. New Building Shows Slight Jump in '66 The estimated cost of n e w construction in Waterford Township last month was\ $693,750, a slight increase over the same period in 1965 when valuation totaled $686,306. ★ ★ * Last month, 48 building permits were issued compared with 14 in January 1965. Last month, 23 housing permits were granted for construction valued at $451,978. This compares with 21 housing permits for construction worth $367,832 in January 1965. In addition, a permit was issued for an apartment building for construction valued at $189,-180. The 22-unit structure will be located on Walton at Em-barcadero. w ★ * Other building permits issued last month were for three home additions, $9,210; remodeling for 13 homes, $20,567; additions to two commercial buildings, $12,-two fire repairs, ^,500; one commercial dwelling, $3,-000, and one garage, $1,315. 441 PERMITS Altogether, 441 permits were issued by the building department last month. Besides the 48 granted for building iwrposes, 165 heating, 138 electrical and 90 plumbing permits were issued. ERNEST MAZEY ACLU Exec to Speak to Young GOP Ernest Mazey, executive di-rectof of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan (ACLU), will be the guest speaker next Tuesday at a meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans in Birmingham. The public is invited to the 8 p.m. program at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates. Mazey will speak on current issues, including draft reclassifications, school services law suits, and the proposed stop and frisk law. He has been executive director of the Michigan ACLU since April 1962 and is a member of the executive board of UAW Local 212. 1966 Fund Drive JA Is Shooting iorthelop With a goal of $12,169, the Pontiac Area Junior Achievement 1966 fund drive is expected to go over the top, according to M. F. Rummel, JA drive divisional chairman. Pontiac area businessmen,” said Rummel, "are giving us excellent cooperation.” Assisting Rummel as JA team captains are R. K. Russell, the 1965 drive’s divisional chairman; M. L. Prasbaw, assistant director of purchasing, Pontiac Motor Division; manager. Maple I.«a( Dairy; and Henry E. Gotham, general manager Pontiac Retail Store. Captains of other JA teams are Ralph T. Norvell, president, AUstin-Norvell Agency, Carroll Osmun, general vice president. Community National Bank; Donald R. Rhoads, gas sales consultant. Consumers Power Co., Dennis P. Duross, production manager, Pontiac Motor Division, and Ted Pearson Jr., personnel manager. Universal Oil Seal. w w « General chairman of the s(ix-county, southeastern Michigan College Head Dies EDINBORO, Pa. i/n - Dr. Thomas R. Miller, 58, president of Edinboro State College, died attack. He was 58. Dr. Miller had headed the college since 1954. JA campaign fund is Wallace E. Wilson, vice president, manufacturing staff. General Motors Corp. Launched Feb. 1, the drive will end Feb. 24. eliminating any way usai parking. * ♦ ♦ In other business last night, the commission recieved complaints on a school disturbance ordinance passed last fall. EDUCATION COMMITTEE Thomas W. Fowler Jr., chairman of the education committee of the Pontiac Area Urban League, wrote the commission that certain revisions are needed the ordinance to make it more specific. The matter was referred to the city attorney to review. He was directed to consult with school officials in evaluating the proposed changes. Tentative approval was grant-id last night for the sale of an urban renewal parcel adjacent to the former Lloyd Motor Sales building in the west side of West Wide Track. The sale price was $8,153. A tire distributorship is proposed for the building and land. OTHER BUSINESS In still other business, a letter was recieved advising the removal of parking, standing or stopping on a portion of Square Lake Road, Opdyke to the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. The traffic control order is in connection with the projected widening of the road by the State Highway Department. The City Commission last night accepted a $3,319 settlement on damages to the main library caused by the contractor that did work on the Clinton River near there. The settlement is to cover the cost of repairing cracks that have appeared in the walls of the building. PUBLIC HEARINGS March 1 and March 15 on two Planning Commission recommendations in connection with a projected Pontiac State Bank branch. The bank seeks commercial rezoning for two lots east of the alley' parallel to Joslyn, between Madison and LeBar-on. An alley vacation on the same property and the vacating of the north 13 feet of LeBaron, between Joslyn and the alley to the east, are also sought. A letter proposing that the city adopt an air conditioning and refrigeration ordinance was referred to the city manager for study. In further action, a petition for a sanitary sewer in Stanley from Lounsebury to the alley at Montcalm was turned over to . Public hearings were set for | the city engineer.' New Pontiac Group Urges Action on Public Housing By L. GARY THORNE A new group has declared itself in favor of more public housing for Pontiac.. a letter to the City Commission, the Pontiac Area Human Rights Council (PAHRC) has urged action to Mhre the city’s “acute housing shortage” for low and middle income families. The PAHRC letter was received last night by the City Commission with little com- ment. The letter was not read publicly. Instead, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said it would be held for further discussion. ★ ★ * The two-and-a-half page letter was signed by cochairmen Charles E. Sturm, 230 Chippewa, and Arthur Daniels, 665 Hamlet, Pontiac Township. 50 MEMBERS Assistant pastor at All Saints Church, Rev. Sturm Gas Station tssue ts Aired The losing battle against a “gas station on every corner’ will be continued by the City of Pontiac, according to City Commission action last night. In a split vote, the commission approved a resolution to appeal a Circuit Court decision in favor of commercial rezoning for the southwest comer of West Huron and Williams. The owners of the property have w(^ a decision from Circuit Judge Frederick C. ZIem that the present Residential-3 zoning was unreasonable. Judge Ziem ruled the zoning invalid. ★ ★ ★ Appraisers testified that the property’s value was related to the zoning. Commercial zoning would increase the value by an estimated $50,000. PROPERTY OWNERS The property is owned by Earl Kneale and his wife, Marilyn, of Port Austin. Meantime, the commercial zoning reportedly is sought to permit location of a gas station on the corner. This is where four members of the City Commission — William H. Taylor Jr., John A. Dugan, T. Warren Fowler Sr. and Wesley J. Wood — enter their complaint. Taylor saw the appeal as an attempt to stop a situation where there might be a gas station on bvery corner. NOT MUCH HOPE Voting against the appeal to the Court of Appeals, Commissioners Robert C. Irwin, Leslie H. Hudson and James H. Marshall generally agree there is not much hope of victory in an appeal. ★ ★ * Hudson, noting there is an expense involved, said no new evidence can be presented and the evidence in Circuit Court already resulted in defeat. Irwin pointed out the cas^ wasn’t tried on the fact a gas station was going in, but rather that the property should be rezoned commercial. HEADING FOR ’THE TOP Checking the progress of the Pontiac Area Junior Achievement 1966 Fund Drive as it surpasses the $6,000 halfway mark are (from left) Robert K. Russell, JA team captain and director of purchasing at GMC ’Truck and CtntlK ernt Ph*t« Coat^h Division; M. F. Rummel, JA divisional chairman and director of purchasing and production control, and M. L. Prashaw, JA team captain and assistant director of purchasing, both of Pontiac Motor Division. The total goal is $12,169. said the human rights council had about 50 members. The group first met last December and is scheduled to meet the third Sunday of every month at 8 p. m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church, m W. Pike. The council’s letter suggested these three steps be taken toward solving the housing short-je: • A survey to determine the extent of the city’s need for more housing, although the existence of the need is “glaringly apparent.” PAHRC clhims a survey would provide for more intelligent p 1 a n n i n g for both public and private housing. • F e d e r a 1 aid is available without matching local funds and the the city should make application for such aid. Public housing should be promoted, including repeal of ordinance 1270, the city’s ordinance which prohibits further public housing here. A still further suggestion of the new group is for the City Commission to support and show a keen interest in the city’s public housing commission. Pontiac’s housing shortage, according to the PAHRC letter, has resulted from the city’s natural population growth and the demand for more workers. Low and middle-income families come into the area in response to the labor demand thus, create the housing shortage. In addition, the newly formed council pointed out that segregation practices further compound the housing problem. WOEFUL DECLINE ‘Segregation compounds our housing shortage by unevenly increasing the need for low and middle income housing, causing a woeful decline in the quality of housing in certain areas,” wrote the council. The new human rights council is one of several groups In recent months demanding more public bousing in Pontiac. Several Negro groups have led the debate. The housing question is currently being studied by the Democratic Club of Pontiac and the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council has urged repeal of the city ordinance prohibiting further public housing. Also, the City Commission is expected to discuss operation of the city’s lone public housing project at an informal meeting next Monday with the Public Housing Commission. 2 Women Named to City's Board of Canvassers Two appointments to the city board of canvassers were made last night by the City Commission. Mrs. Betty Gulasik, 113 Mohawk. a Republican, and Mrs. Herbert (Helen) J. Frechette, 97 E. Colgate, a Democrat, were named to the four-year posts on the board. Their terms expire Jan. 1, 1970. l)-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl KSDAVr-j^KHKl AKV 8, Robbery Exam £)eof/)s in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Set Thursday . ^ ,. , , . FREDERICK L. BAULDRY 1 Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. ■itfpnrtanr Hpma^pri'^pxamina' Service for former Pontiac Neva V. Caswell of Highland tinrtp fpr?a?^^h, Frederick L. Bauldry, Township and three grandchil- tion yesterday at his Justice ■ j^Vdren. Court arraignment on a charge "t ’ of armed robberv. f u ' PATRICK STRAHAN Malcolm•'P. Lambert ol 4941 Sr,/Sturirm Pe'rfv! «■ ™. MRS. RALPH E. ODELL WESTj! BLOOMFIELD TOWN- ■ SHIP.!- Service for Mrs. Ralph E. (Isabelle) Odell, 48, of 2460 Beachview, will be 1:30 p.m. luaicoiiii r. ladinovn ui tati - . . _ .■ : rairicR airanan, «, r/b mil, Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Ennismore.lnde^ndenceTown- ^ pj|died^ay after a long illness Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, ship, was ordered to appear for . ^ •’ , His body is at Huntoon Funeral Burial will be in Ferndale examination Thursday before „„ Home. Cemetery. Mrs. Odell died today after a long illness. She was a member : of the Keego Harbor Trinity ■ Methodist Church. Surviving besides her hus- ® band are her parents, Mr. and , , ... Mr. Baultrv dfed Friday. He Mr. Strahan was retired from a memoer ii uracuuus i>av- ^ . tn- • • Lutheran Church. Setroit.l Lambert is charged in eon- Ignd Veterans of Foreign Wars.L ’ action with a $655 robbery at .Surviving are his wife Ed-'!.':® (he Payless Gas Station, 6594 winea; a son, John of Detroit Dixie, Independence Town- a sister. Mrs. Donald E. Smith ship, last Saturday. of Pontiac; his mother. Mrs. Oakland County Sheriff s de-*^’harles Aughenbaugh of Pont-tectives said Lambert told them 'ac; and five grandchildren, he had been approached by CARLAND BROWN t^hree youths with revolvers and i he had then assisted the three ^ 7 p.^. in removing the money from the 3, voorhees-Siple Chapel, station s safe. ^ with’burial Friday at Mt. Zion Lambert was released after,^^^^^^^ p^„ Ala. Fol- posting $500 bond. The three body youths are still being sought. ; Electric Shock Kills Saginaw Youth, 17 Home, Pell City. Mr. Brown died yesterday. .Surviving are his wife, Tommie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SAGINAW (API - Helping James M. Brown of Waco, Ga.; erect a 60-foot television anten-jthree brothers; and two sisters, na at a Saginaw home, Malcolm ". Groya, 17, of Saginaw, suf-i lard all of Pontiac; two sisters Mrs. Ray Craig and Mrs. Helen Miller, of Pontiac, and three brothers. Mrs. Roch Sempere of Keego Harbor; a son, Ralph K. Jr., at home; and a brother. Dr. Charles R. Sempere of Bloom- EDGAR R. WATSON Service for Edgar R. Watson, Township. 70, of 58 E. Fairmount will be 11 a.m. tonuuTOw at Huntoon ' ANTHONY PITTMAN Funeral Home, with burial at[ ROCHESTER — Anthony Pitt-Perry Mount Park Cemetery. man, 21, of 416 Helen died today N. J. BRYANT Mr. Watson died Monday after a lonf illness. Surviving is his wife, Floren MRS. JULIUS C. CONLEY ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Julius C. (Alice) Conley, 83, of 128 Terry will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. fered fatal electric shock Mon-! N- “1 Mrs. Conley died today after day night when the antenna “ Nevada, will be 1 pm.ja long illness. She was a mem-came in contact with a powerat St. John Methodist ber of the First Baptist Church line. Groya was able to walkwith burjal m Oak ^lljof Rochester. away from the scene, but col-j Cemetery by the Frank Car-lapsed in the home of Mr. and>‘hers Funeral Home Mrs. Wesley Westendorf, wherei Mr. Bryaht, an employe of the antenna was being erected, Detroit, died --------------------------------' Saturday after a long illness. On j'i'fX'®*! Eiiia I Surviving are his mother, Nan^y ouMFitsoM will b» sold 5* public auc and a sister. Mrs. Addie Mae ------------------, car may Tgyjor of Pontiac. MRS. HATTIE GENTRY Service for Mrs. Hattie Gentry, 70, of 248 Elm, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Gentry, a member of the Liberty Baptist Church, died Saturday after a long illness. | a mailer of the pe- To Wallace SIruntj. lather ol sa child. Pellllon having been filed In II alleging that jiald child comes w provisions ol Chapter 71]A ol II Slate ol Michigan, ' Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Oscar L. Davis of Rochester. ROBERT GIBSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Robert Gibson, 61, of 940 Maple Heights died today after a short illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. after a short illness. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel. WILLIAM 0. ROBBINS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for William 0. Robbins, 49, of 2058 Holton will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cem-etry, Southfield. Mr. Robbins died yesterday of a heart attack. An employe of the General Motors Technical Center, he was a member ;of the Forest Lake Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Carol and Susan and two sons, Robert and William, all at home; two broth-1 ers; and three sisters. | Union Organizing Pelilion ReferredtoState by Sheriff Etlilr of Etra nine am.. In the Probate Pontiac, MIchllan a hearing which all creditors ol said MRS, ELMER McCLELLAN Service for Mrs. Elmer (Ida I J.) McClellan, 80, of 33 Euclid It will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at a the Huntoon Funeral Home with ? burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, , Independence Township, the I Mrs. McCellan died yesterday " after a long illne.ss. !tete Surviving besides her hu.sband are two sons, Gilbert of Ponfiac and Jack of Waterford Town-— ship; a daughter Mrs. Alvin bale Nicholson of Waterford Town-j.ship; four grandchildren; a '■ ‘' brother; and tow sistefs. A petition from the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employe (AFSCME), Metropolitan Council 23, to represent all nonsuper-visory personnel of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has been referred by Sheriff Frank W. Iron to the State Labor Mediation Board. Irons said he received a letter last Thursday from Ralph A. Liberato, senior staff representative of the council, asking that the AFSCME be recognized as bargaining agent for all depart-REV. NEVA V. RICHARDSON employes with the excep-mj any«d huiband ol Tommie Brown; elovtd ion of Mr. end Mri. Jomei 1. Brown; door brolhor of Wllllom . Carloi ond Curlli Brown, Mri. UIdred Honion ond Mri. Sybil hoM-SIpIo Funtril Homo with Rtv., Robert Garner officiating. Following larvice Mr. Brown will be lalian lo Ihe Kllgroe Funeral Home, Pell City, Ala. lor larvica and Inlarmenl In Ml. Zion Cema-lery, Friday, February ll, (Sug-geiled ^lilting houri i lo S p.m. I BRYANT, FEBRUARV 5, l**a,~N.'J , neral aarvica wll. __________ ________ day, February a, at 1 p.m, at SI. John Malhodlii Church with Rev. William E. Teague otllclallng. In-larmanl In Oak HIM Cemalary. Mr. Bryant will He In state at lha Frank Carruthars Funeral February 10, at I p.m. i arty Baptlal Church wll M. Edwards otllclallng. «RT, 040 Maple H............... Funeral arrangements are pending et lha Sparks • Orlllln Funeral U Oak Hill Strael; age red wile of Solomon I. ar mother of Mrs. Robert n, Mrs. Delbert Havlland . Newman Pearcyi dear ---------------------------a will DU held Wadnteday, Pabruary 0. at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparka-CrINIn Funaral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Kline win He In state at the lunaral home. (Suggested vlfltlng hour* 1 to i -'•ANP|,i/anp_'lj^cense^^^ At 10 a.m. today ( jwere replies at The h-ess Office in the fol-Bwlng boxes; 2, 5, 18, 23, 66, 70, 75. a part TIME JOB' ."B to P FlXlTRrBlilLDERS WELDING FABRICATORS PRODUCTION \ Smith Morris Corporation AUTO SERVICE Montgomery Ward 'pTorS'StrT 'Per- Part Hme work lor retired men - iprS^’i Salesmen earnings. ■ If you hove ience, we would like to tolk to you. Apply at doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. Montgomery Ward THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, FEimi AUV H, VJM MAKE m Aniwtr to FrevtousFun^ ACROSS 36 lUlian city 1 Pair of matched 37 Perfume horses 5 Homemaker's gadget 8 Gardener's necessity 12 Openwork 13 Miss Gardner 41 Be seated 42 Unfaied 43 Wave tops 49 One time 50 Also .52 Tidy Eject 53 Heavy blow 15 Plane surface -54 Sea eagle 16 Rodent 55 Mr. Andrews 17 Genus of .56 Scatters, as hay 9 Persian common frogs 57 Scottish sail tcntmaker 18 "Talking ’ bird 20 Odd jobs Television Programs— Traces U.P. Program* fumiihod by ttation* llitod in this column ar« sobjoct to change without notice QjrQ M1111 HQ 4,500 Years 58 One who 22 Abstract being (suflixi 23 Garden implement ■27 After-dinner 31 Rave 32 Dressmaker's DOWN 1 Rebuff (coU.) 2 Brazilian 3 Maple genus 4 Closest 5 Emporiums 6 Eggs 7 Menders, in i 301jbor taxingly 32 Wine bottle 10 Without (Utin) 35 Dirk 11 Japanese 361s present outcasts 38 Seniors 19 Canadian 39 Courtesy title province (ab.) 41 Scottish teacake 21 Multitude 42 Disputed 24 Algonquian 43 Girl's name Indian 44 Covered with 25 Witches frosting 26 Son of Seth 46 Set firm 27 Given <>oint of 47 Polynesian lime forest god Heavenly body Channnis: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Dinah's No. 1 Fan Shows Up for All Her 'Persian' Shows By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Like we’ve been telling you. Dinah Shore’s handsome fan. Rod Taylor, whom any girl would be proud to have as an admirer, has been seeing all her wonderful shows at the Pla2a Persian Room, and also took her to a top eatery at the effervescent cocktail hour. Beautiful, sexy-looking, shapely, gifted Lee J Remick, such a hit in "Wait Until Dark,’’ playing a blind girl, told me in Sardi’s that she spent two weeks at "The Lighthouse ” observing the blind to make her performance realistic. She wore blindfolds, even into the subway, to get th^ feel. Lee, who bumps into the furniture and takes many a fall, comes home to her husband, Bill Colleran, covered with bruises. Her friend Marge rhampion said, ‘‘.She's the only girl who can come home from the theater black and blue without her husband being suspicious." WILSON EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: ‘‘The H-Man” (In Progress) ' (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Children’s Hour 6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) (Color.) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. San Francisco (56) Legacy 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (91 Arrest and Trial (56) America’s Crises 7:30 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat 8:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Auto Classics 9:00 (4) (Color) Movie: "Secret of the Incas’’ (1954) Charlton Heston, Robert Young, Thomas Mitchell. (7) F"Troop (9i Front-Page Challenge (50) Open End 9:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) (Color) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: ‘‘Little Egypt’’ (1951) Mark Shsvens, Rhonda Fleming, Nancy Guild. 11:30 (2) Movie: “Beau Brum-mel" (1954) Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (41 Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TV Featuries Life of a 16-Year-Old By United Press International MY MOTHER, THE CAR, 7:30 p.m. (4) When Mother hears three thugs plotting murder of visiting dignitary, she ha^ to figure out how a car can prevent a murder. McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Pat Harrington Jr. plays Italian con man who first fleeces Ens. Parker, then moves on to bigger game — Capt. Binghamton. F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Indian-hating major plans to use newly invented rifle to wipe out the Hekawi. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) ‘‘16 in Webster Groves” i$ a look at the life of a 16-year-old in a typical city in Missouri. The Italian papers keep saying Sophia Loren’s expecting ,. . Jolly Joe Levine took 30 or 40 guests to El Morocco to celebrate his "Italiano Brava Gente’’ premiere but said he isn’t sure he’ll pay $2,000,000 for film rights to "Sweet Charily” He wondered,' WEDNESDAY MORNING will the play be famous’’ "All the hipsters will know about it,’’l . ,, _ 1 said. "My mother might not know about it.’’ Replied Joe, “For' ’ ' 2” ^ farni Scene $2,000,000, your mother should know about it.” : The English gals arc enraged at Hugh O'Brian for saying they're so grateful to American lovers (hat one sent him flowers. "Probably,” snorted actress Rita Daly to Gina Martin, "she sent him flowers because she decided he was dead." ! 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester : Book Censure Unit Abolished by Pope THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Comic Woody Allen married Louise Lasser, then rushed to the Royal Box to do his show. He says he’ll cut the gags about VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope his ex-wife from the act: "Suddenly they seem dated" . . ..Paul VI has abolished the Curia Jackie Kennedy’s N.J., hideaway just got new trespassers-wlll-office that judges writing for the be-prosecuted signs . . . Mieheline Lcrner, the composer’s ex,[Roman Catholic Church’s index borrowed Van Johnson’s carpent T and decorator to do her new | of forbidden books. apartment. Eartha Kitt’ll try to film a vodka commercial here—again; last two times she flew here, her plane couldn’t land in N.Y. ... Dancer Betty Bruce said on a "Girl Talk” TV-taping she’s taken a job as a barmaid . . Basin St. East, shuttered till Feb. 28, will enlarge tjie stage. it ir it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow sighed, "If my wife had bought Manhattan Island for $24, she would have exchanged it by now” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most people today are interested in the higher things in life—such as wages. REMEMBERED QUO’TE: ‘‘A woman looks' on a secret In two ways—either it’s not worth keeping, or it’s too good to bc| kepi.’’—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Eye color, we’re told, is inherited — but we’ve seen many black ones that were donated. At one time, says Main Rich, a man sent his son off to college with a handshake and encouraging words. Today he tweaks the boy’s beard and says, “See you later, demonstrator." . . . That’e earl, brother. (Th< Hill Syndicilt, Inc.) The Pope’s action did not mean an end to surveillance of books by Church authorities, but Vatican sources said it signified a totally new approach. The Curia office known as the Section for the Censure of Books was omitted in the listings of the 1966 pontifical yearbook which came out today. • SWISS STRAW ai adverfiitd in McCall'i Needlework and Crafts • Cake Decorating SupplittandClataai • Flower Making | There ire more than 2,600 communities in the nation with combined population of 47 million consuming fluoridated water. CLEG’S" ^ HANDCRAFT $H0P i:i; im oikitna *vt. ri i-iiit HEARING Ain 1IIN.IA0INAW lllll Phona FI6-TIM RENTAL School Paths Open After Big Snowstorm OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) -Oswego students are back In class again after a week with little more to do than play in the snow. And there was plenty of snow to play with. Public schools and the State University College here opened Monday after most streets of this Lake Ontario shoreline city were cleared of more than eight feet of snow that fell last week. 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: ‘‘The Girl Most Ukely” (1957) Jane Powell, Cliff Robertson. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00.(2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 19) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctors Ortly 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘‘The Betray-^ al” (1956) Philip Friend, Diana Decker. (50) Motor City Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers in Science 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wells Fargo 2:50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm .(4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:35 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” (1953) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall EAST LANSING (AP) - A vanished people mined copper inj Michigan’s Upper Peninsula 4,-| 500 years ago when the py-' ramids still wer^ new, a Michigan State University business specialist says. Dr. Anne C. Garrison reports that a radioactive carbon dating method determined the time when someone was extracting pure native copper from shallow pits in the Keweenaw Peninsi la and oh Isle Royale. ; Since 1843, more than 1,000 mines have been started in the area. Fewer than 30 ever recovered the money sunk in them and only about 14 could be considered profitable, she adds. Miss Garrison, reporting in Michigan Economic Record, an MSU publication, says the area still produces enough copper to rank Michigan fifth in the tion. It produces only one-tenth as much as Arizona, however, she adds. The White Pine Mine accounts for 80 per cent of the state’s output, and known reserves make the White Pine area one of the world’s richest potential sources of copper. Miss Garrison reports. She sayi White Pine, with a $I2-million annual payroll, likely to become the Jeadii^ Upper Peninsula employer in the course of carrying out plans to double production. Miss Garrison, says Upper Michigan’s lake copper, as it is called, has a standardized percentage of silver content which gives it greater value. It conducts electricity better than pure copper and is more resistant to friction. Radio Programs— Science Quiz WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfaOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJtKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Ntwi. MuilC WPON, Ntwz, Sporli WHFI, Uncle Jiy Show WCAR, NfWI, Bocurtllo WJBK, The Shedow WXYZ, Newe *;)S-WWJ, Sporti WJR, Spofft SiW-WJBK, Newt WXYZ. Newt. Alex Dreler eitS-WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, Fulton Cewlt Jr. TiW-WWJ. Newe, amphetle WXYZ-Bd Morowt WPON, Newt, Johnny Ir WJBK, Newt, Mutic WCAR, Ron Rote. Newt Sportt, MutIC WHFI, Dinner Concert 7ill-WXYZ, Lee Alen, N( WJR, Newt, Sportt, M WWJ, Phone Opinion 7tl»-WXYZ, Lee Alen Mutic WJR. Mutic •ilB-WPON, Kettering - We- tliSB-WXYZ, Denny Teylor Show WJR, Muticlent Winter Bel llilB-WJR, Newt, Sportt, , Mutic ttilB-WWJ, Newt, Sportt, Mutk WBDNBSDAY MORNINO SiW-WJR, Newt. Agriculture WWJ, Perm, Newt WCAR, Newt, Bill Deliell WXYZ, Mutic, Newt UIPnMl Maun. Arinuu W« CKLW, Newt, Bud Devlet WJBK, Newt, Mutk tilB-WJR, Mutic Hell 7iO»-WJR, Newt, Mutk WHPI, Newt, Almenec WPON, Bob Lewrjnce lilB-WJR, Newt, SunnytMe WJBK, Newt, EdH, Bob Lee SiSB-WJR, Mutk Hell tiSB-WJR. Newt. Open WCAR. Newt, Sendert WHFI, Uncle Jey tilB-CKLW, Newt, Joe Ven WPON, Newt, Ben Johnton llilB-WJR, Newt, Oodtrey ........... WXYZ. Steve Lundy Show 4ilB-WPON, WIDNISDAV APTMNOON llilB-WJR, Newt, Perm WPON, Newt, Ben Johnti WWJ, Newt, Merket liiB-WJR, rflllot PleM Show lieB-WPoVl, Nowt, Roir Knlohl WXYZ, Dove Prince Show WJBK, Newt, Tolet liie-WJR, Newt. eilM PlelC WXYZ,r Prince, Mutk, Newt WjR, Newt, A By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Reflection of heat and cold. NEEDED: A heat source, such s a corn popper of hot plate; pitcher of ice 'cubes; a curved piece of metal of cardboard: some kitchen foil; a book; two thermometers. DO THIS: Cover the curved card or metal (the author used side of a coffee can cut with a can opener and tin snips) with crumpled foil to be used as a reflector. Arrange the heat source, the reflector, and a thermometer as shown so that the heat reflecting from the foil will reach the thermometer. A book between the heat and the thermometer win prevent the direct heat radiation from affecting the thermometer. WHAT HAPPENS: The heat will be reflected and the higher temperature on the thermometer will be easily read if the source, reflector, and thermometer are in the right positions. Remove the heat source and place the pitcher in Its place. Use the other thermometer which has not been heated and see If it will show a drop in temperature from the reflected cold from the ice cubes. EXPLANA-nON: There was ) change in the temperature shown by thd second thermometer. Heat is energy and can be reflecte