The Weather
0.1. Wuthtr turMu Ftncatt
“Snour, Colder
(Mam ^ P(,« 1)
J
VOL. 124 _ NO. 10
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 18. 1 OHO—44 PAGES
ONE COLOR
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★
WS. Obliged to Defend Viet-Rusk
Empi
)ire Builder of GM Is Dead
NEW YORK (iP)—In his 90 years Alfred P. Sloan Jr. saw, the automobile develop from a novelty to the industrial backbone of the nation. He was among the men who made it happen.
He took the moderately successful General Motors Corp., in 1920, made it function smoother than the I ball bearings he once sold,
and wrought the mightiest I manufacturing enterprise the world has known.
When Sloan stepped down as chairman in 1956, r.eneral Mo-^ tors' share of the automobile market was 52 per cent.
Sloan, who remained as honorary chairman, had been in excellent health until Tuesday, when he complained of indigestion.	!
He was taken the next day to I Memorial Sloan-Kettering Can-' cer Center, a hospital his philanthropy had established.
. He died at the hospital at 2:35 p.m. yesterday.
PRAISED BY FORD	'
i Henry P'ord II, chairman of, ^	» I ^	the Ford Motor Co., said in De-
Qjxford Sevier
Senate Quiz Reminded of '54 Treaty Vote
Project Plans * Elate Mayor
Says Downgrading of SEATO Accord Would Weaken Other Pacts
GIVES TESTIMONY-Secretary of State Dean Rusk (center background at table) speaks today to the Senate Foreign Relations
AP Phote<ax
Committee. He answered critics of U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
WASHINGTON (J>) ^ Secretary of State D e1a n Rusk said today the Southeast' Asia Treaty obliges the United States to defend South Viet Nam — and “if we as a nation decide that one of our alliances is not very important,” it will undermfhe the others.	I
Rusk reminded the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that it voted with only one dis-
•Everybody must understand that negotiations with the Taubmans on the proposed urban development of down-town Pontiac are not completed,” said Mayor William H.
■Taylor to The Pontiac Press from Palm ISprings this morning, “but we are very jenthusiastic at the prospects and feel this jmight be the biggest thing that has hap-Ipened here since the Pontiac car .replaced Ithe Oakland.
I , “We have entered into discussions I with eight different organizations over the liast two yeare,” he declared, “but this is Ifar and away the largest conception and lembraces more than twice as many square TAYLOR feet as any of the others.
* “The current plan was proposed late last summer and city officials were very enthusiastic, but the Tanb-mans wanted no mention made until they had completed a huge survey.
“They aren’t finished yet, but A. Alfred Taubman was sufficiently satisfied to authorize the tentative announcement that appeared in The Press.”
Unofficial sources suggest the final decision can be expected in a relatively short space of time. Within the last three weeks the city liaison committee has held meetings with two other promising organizations, with proposals on smaller scales.
Downtown property owners brought the Taubmans info the picture, interested them in the huge undertaking and have been working with them closely ever since.
ALFRED P. SLOAN JR,
Backs Griffin
Decision Is 'No Surprise'
small handful of men who ac-i tually made automotive histo-|
VanderJagt Out of GOP Senate Race
LANSING (AP) - State Sen. James M. Roche, president Guy VanderJagt pulled out of
me that my continued candida-
the Republican U.S. Senate nomination race today.
He threw his support behind U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin and for Griffin’s Ninth District House seat.
VanderJagt had been reported planning the move yesterday.
j of General Motors, said, “The I copcepts of management n, .	..	„ . which he Initiated will endure.”
Oxford Village Manager Robert S. Smalley said today he is'	statement with
not surprised at the Oakland •^'■ederick D. Donner. chairman County Health Department’s re- *>f the board, he added: “His fusal Wednesday to approve the «>"tributions to science and ed-rebullding of five downtown ucation and those of the founda-business njaces until an ade- tkin that bears his name were
quate .sewage disposal system is matched only by his accom- ____________
installed.	iplishments in business and in-	•’V telephone
j	I with Wayne County leaders who
He said he has been in con- i ^	★	had helped his earlier Senate
He set up the Alfred P.Sloankandidacy and obtained their
badly damaged the five build-	S	He said his name will still be
Inin containthg seven busi- have donated $305 million to it. Ln the ballot tomorrow when Re-"Mw*-	CANCER RESEARCH	| publican leaders meet to pick a
The problem will come before 'One of its first major recip- party - preferred Senate can-the V i 11 a g e Council Tuesday ients was the Sloan-Kettering In- didale, but “I am releasing all night, Smalley said.	stitute for Cancer Research in commitments to me and urge
“It’s unfortunate, ” he said. New York, set up jointly withlall Republicans to support Mr. “because we can’t issue a build-Charles F. Kettering.	Griffin. ’
ing permit until we see a permit
cy ... would hinder, not help. Republican chances for victory in November.
Yesterday he acknowledged
that Ninth District leaders were
Clay to Fight Draft Status
from the county.”
County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman told members of the health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Wednesday that all seven businesses used a basement cesspool for sewage disposal. He said a better sewage disposal program must be devised.
Dr. Berman indicated that sanitary sewer system was the solution. Smalley noted preliminary plan for sanitary sewers was shelved about three years ago after an advisory vote indicated that, residents opposed
it.
“This could be a real tragedy,’* said Smalley, “because this is some of the prime business area in town."
In Today's	
Press	
Dominican Republic	
President threatens	ex-
tremists with deportation	
- PAGE B-S.	
State Taxes	
Legislatures across	y.s.
eying Increases of $1.1	
lion - PAGE C-7.	
Area News 		a4"
Astrology 		C-8
Bridge	C-8
Crossword Puzzle ...	D-11
Comics 		C4
Editorials 		A4
High School	B-I
Marketo 		C-9*
Obituaries	D4
Sports 		C-l—C-5	
llieaters 	 D-2—D-3	
TV-Radio Programs	D-Ii
Wilson, Earl 		D-11
Women’s Pages B-7—	B-11
Kettering had been a close
friend of Sloan’s and had been director of the General Motors Research Laboratory.
Sloan was bom in New Haven. Conn., on May 23, 1875. At the age of 17 he enrolled in the Mas-sychusetts Institute of Technology and graduated in years. Later, he became MIT’s chief benefactor.
It was the automobile busi-;ss that made him a millionaire.
BALL BEARINGS He'got the manufacturers to use ball bearings instead of ^eased wagon axles. Within a years General Motors was his biggest customer.
' Later, when General Motors acquired the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., Sloan came along with it and quickly jnoved into the hierarchy of the company.
In 1923 he succeeded Pierre S. du Pont as president of General Motors.
Within the next six years net sales soared from'$698 million to $1.5 billion and GM’s Chevrolet Division replaced Ford as the leader in the low-price field.
A funeral service will be held
be in St. John’s Cemetery, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island.
VanderJagt said he b^an thinking of withdrawal Tuesday, when it became evident there would be a deadlockva mon_ him, Griffin and Michigan State University Prof. Leroy Augen-stein.
VanderJagt, a Senate freshman from Cadillac, said he consulted with Gov. George Romney and GOP State Chairman Elly Peterson and was told “the decision must be mine to make, and' they made no effort to influence
He said that since becoming one of the three finalists Feb. 5, developments “have persuaded
Announce 8 Russians Killed in Red Jet Crash
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet authorities announced today that eight Soviet passengers died when an African-bound TU114 airliner crashed on takeoff yesterday because it ran into ‘st^ng gust of wet snow.”
Bhrlier unofficial reports said as many as 50 persons may have died when the giaat four-engined turbo-prop airliner crashed and burned while taking off from Moscow’s Shereme-tlevo’s Airport. » \___________
Weather Delights Skiers
Ski enthusiasts should be glad to know that slope conditions e due to improve this weekend.
The weatherman promises about 2 to 4 inches of new snow
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder with a chance of snoW flurries. The high expected is from 8 to 1$.
Sunday will have light snow or flurries and quite coId>
CHICAGO (AP) - Heavy, weight champion Cassius Clay’s attorney said today Clay will appeal his lA draft reclassification and it was improbable the fighter would be inducted before his scheduled March 29 title bout here with Ernie Terrell.
Ben Bentley, copromoter of the fight in Chicago^ International Amphitheatre, said he wfis informed by Edward W. Jacko Jr., of New York, Clay’s attorney, that Clay “definitely will appeal the reclassification as soon as he receives official notification of that action.” (Earlier Story, Page C-1)
urging him to drop back into the race for the seat held by Griffin, a five-termer from Tra-,verse City.
OTHER INDICATIONS There also were indications Augenstein might not force a primary election fight If Republican leaders unify tomorrow I behind one candidate.
Even before the VanderJagt development, Griffin was claiming support from more than SO per cent of the Republican leaders who will meet in Lansing.
Romney has declared that one man must receive at least 75 per cent of the leaders’ votes to be considered a party-preferred candidate.
Nearly 300 county, district and state officials are eligible to vote but State Chairman Elly Peterson said she expected only 150 to attend.
Augenstein, who claims 35 per cent support, said yesterday the decision should go to a primary election.
senter for ratification of the 1954
treaty.
Since World War H, Rusk said, |he United States
joined in a series of alliances, created in direct response to Communist pressures.
And, he said, th^y have stabilized the world scene.
Bill Proposed to Alter StatP Divorce Laws
LAN.SING (AP) r- Michigan j would have new child custody “But I’m very much con-<l'vorce laws — with no ali-cerned,*’ Rusk said, “that if weimony — and a new department
as a nation decide that one of our alliances is not very important, that this will have a fundamental effect on the strength and the solidarity and the use-of other alliances.
to administer them under a proposal Introduced yesterday by two House Democrats.
PROMPT CHALLENGE
1. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., promptly challenged the administration position, and said in his view the Southeast Asia pact is not a basis for the U.S. role in Viet Nam.
“There must be a political settlement in Southeast Asia," said Morse, a constant critic of the American position in Viet Nam. “There’s also going to have to be a political settlement in (he United States."
The aix directors of the . posed Department of Family Relations would receive the same pay as State Supreme Court justices, currently $25,500, and would have to have at least masters’ degrees.
The proposal, sponsored by Reps. Charles Gray of Ypsi-lanti and David Holmes of Detroit, would give the department exclusive Jurisdiction over divorce, annulment and separate maintenance.
The department also would es-.	. .	'tablish programs in premarital
In my opinion now, the training, try to reconcile trou-American people are going to bled marriages, aid children have to dqcide this issue,”|and review existing marriage laws and recommended needed
ByPATMcCAR’TY Oakland County sheriff’s officers arrested 17 men and two women in a gambling raid on an Orion Township Ijouse earjy this morning.
Morse said.
Rusk said the SEATO treaty on lopsided backing in the Committee and in the Senate. “Thq far - reaching implica-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
changes.
The bill also provides that there shall be no finding of guilt or innocence of either party and no alimony shall be allow^.
OU Runs Library by Numbers
Michigan’sYirst fully automat-i, computerized library. circu-ition system went into operation yesterday in Oakland University’s Kresge Library, according to Floyd Cammack, librarian.
Through the use of punched and programmed student identification badges and book cards, the system notes who borrows
particular book, the address of the borrower, and when the book is to be returned.
Once a week an IBM computer searches through 4he records \of all books out on loan and selects those cards which correspond to overdue items.
Then it. automatically address-
es overdue notification post cards to the delinquent borrowers, noting on the cards when the books were to have been returned.
All of this is accomplished without requiring more than a fewrminutes of human effort.
The old system required every borrower to fill out multiple forms. If a borrower were tak-
ing out .10 books, a not uncommon occurrence in a college library, he might well have had to spend a full 10 minutes filling out circulation cards.
In addition, before the automated system, it was almost impossible to keep up-to-date records on which books were getting the heaviest use, which books need to be reordered
Orion Twp. Raid Nets 19
Claim Gaming House Operation; 18 Guilty
Robert J. Breen, 27, who allegedly was using his rented house at 2465 Baldwin for poker games and prostitution, is being held for further questioning in the Oakland County >il.
The 18 others captured in the 3:45 a.m. raid were charged with being disorderly persons loitering in a house of ill fame.
All pleaded guilty at their arraignments before Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback.
The 16 men were released after paying $52.50 in fines and costs each. The two women did not pay their fines and were held at the Oakland County jail.
The men were Wayne C. Brook, 27, of 33 W. Brooklyn, Pontiac; Lawrence A .Smith, 19, of 4161 Gregory, Orion Township; and Harry R. Boyt, 22, of 65 S. Francis, Avon Township.
Also James E. Abel Sr., 36, of 448 Grixdale, Waterford Township; James E- Cypret, 25. of 434 Jordan, Orion Township; and Dannis P. Lee, 20, of 70 Cadillac, Farmington. *
Others from the area were Donald J. Younkor, 26, of 1540 Lapeer, Oxford Tffwnship; Leonard H. Kilgore, 21. of 2694 Wilder, Waterford Township; Ralph Gibbons, 25, of 9336 Chip-l^wa, Springfield Township:
and which areas of Interest |Clare W. Bradley, 34, of 3112 had the greatest circulation 'Henrydale, Pontiac Township;
and Ules Gibbons. 30. of 9336 Cammack aald Ike aalomated	SprinsneW Towaship.
system “affords us an unprecc-1 "^^^e group also included Codented opportunity to determine! I*" H. Hobson, 19, of Marlette; the types ancL extent of library Johnny Campbell, 36, of Harper; and three Flint men.
He added mat the system, designed by assistant director of
wjr	uiick.iui Ul ..	..
thfe Oakland computer centerfsi ’
Donald Mann, is “probably the most up-to-date in the country. It’s the only one. I know of to handle short-term book loans as well-as the regular items.
The latttr feat is accomplished by means of a built-in clock. It records the exact time an item on one hour reserve, for instance, is taken out and must be returned.
Cammack, an authority on linguistics as well as library administration, claims that the system is “virtually error-free ... it even ‘socks’ delinquent borrowers with the appropriate fine."
One-half inch of snow wap recorded in downtown Pontiac sterday.
’The low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. today was 12.
‘AUTOMATIC PILOT’ - Oakland University librarian Floyd Cammack (left) explains Michigan’s first school computerized circulation system to Chancellor D. &. Varner and Janis McCleod, St. Clair Shores sophomore.
Not only does it record check-out information, it automatically sends overdue notices to delinquent borrowers. (See story, page A-2.)
Belter known at Oakland for -his efforts to “warm up” the library with music, original student art works, carpeting, and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Lowell R. Bandy, 35; PaSI W. Cornett, 36; and Charles Ga-
The two women were Vicki J. McKinney, 20, of 222 Prospect, and Hatty Duncan, 22, of 58 Wall, both of P&ntiac.
Breen was booked at the jail for investigation of keeping and occupying* a building for gam-ing.
OTHER CHARGES '
Timothy E. Dinan, one of two Oakland County assi.stant prosecutors who accompanied the 13 sheriff’s officer,s on the raid, said another* ha If dozen charges were being considered for Breen,
The deputies Were led by Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Capt. Leo HazeiS.
Breen also has been accused of accepting money from the earnings of prostitutes and ol (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
.i)

A-2
THE POX^TlAC PRESS, FR^DA\^ FEBRUARY 18, ?9«6
AP Pll*ttl»
SAFE BY A NOSE — A B58 Hustler bomber comA in nose up (top photo) with a damaged front landing gear at Little Rock (Ark.) Air Force Base yesterdpy. The ship ended nose down in a skidding stop. The crash landing waS^ accomplished with no injury to the three crewmen aboard.
Suit Called Vote Stall in Farmington Twp.
Farmington Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan charged yesterday that the sole purpose of a recent lawsuit by an opponent of the township’s incorporation as a ciff was to stall an election.
Brennan made the comment during a public hearing before e boi
election date pending a report from Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen on legal restrictions concerning when an election can be heid.
Thomas Tiley, chairman of the boundaries committee, said ' his committee would probably i" March so a rec-
the County Board of Supervi-	can be submitted velopment of retail businesses
the county Board of Superv, „	^
'March 16.
Plan Is Offered to Aid Pontiac
Retail Development Urged for Downtown
Offering a new concept for the development of central ' districts, a Waterford Township' man yesterday unveiled a plan for downtown Pontiac.
Graj? Graham, 4138 Rich, presented a retail development plan to approximately 60 members of the Pontiac Optimist Club.
He said the total cost of the retail complex would be about $18.5 million and that he already has financing for $15 million. .
In a color slide presentation, Graham proposed a retail complex with attached parking, high rise apartinents, sports arena, motel-hotel facilities and office buildings.
Graham's plan to develop the city’s urban renewal area would , be keyed to a new. retail complex he calls “spira-mart.”
★ ★
The four-level building, constructed on a two-degref incline that forms a rectangular spiral, now is planned to accommodate the small, independent merchant, said Graham.
700.000	SQUARE FEET
He estimated there would be.
700.000	square feet in the “spira-mart” itself, which he plans for] the west side of Saginaw at Orchard Lake.
A sports arena is proposed for land east of the Pontiac School Board building. ThO arena would be connected by covered walkways to proposed indoor parking, topped with apartments.
Graham also proposed rede-
Birmingham Area News \j
State Chairman Nam^d for Radio Europe Drive
.BIRMINGHAM - Irving J..Cranbrook School auditorium at tWtt will serve as the Radioi8:15p.m., Wednesday.
Free Europe Fund Michigan	.
State chairman fqr a second Miller led a field team in a year, it was announced thta'survey across t}ie range at ele-wdek by Crawfond H. Greene* [vations of more than 13,(WO feet wait, national chairman.	shortly after the much-pub-
★ if *	jlicized clintb of the saine range
Mihett of 675 Poppleton will by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, direct the volunteer fund-raising
‘HARNESS UP FOR SAFETY’-A harness with a V-shaped yoke attached to the roof of thq. car, as shown above, is far*suDerior to conventional scat belts, says Andrew J. White of Lee, N.H., an automotive safety en-
gineer. White, 60, has proved his point by smashing into a brick wall at 50 miles per hour while wearing the harness, and coming out of it without a scratch.
organization in Michigan in soliciting funds from business firms and individuals.
Group vice president, international operations, of the Chrysler Corp., Minett was elected to his present position and named a member of the administrative committee by board of directors in 1861. He was elected to the board of directors in 1964.
He is a director of the Na-
The wonders of science will be explored on four Saturdays in March at the Cranbrook Institute of Science.
Instructor Martha Schaefer, of the Institute staff, lists the programs to be given as, “Mighty Mite,” a demonstration program on electrons, ‘‘Insect World,” “Marine Life,” and “Treasures of .the Earth,” on March 5, 12,19 and 26.
The series, will be held at 9
Operation on Hemophiliac % o.s.
tional Foreign Trade Council a m. and 10:30 a.m. with em-and the American Road Feder-'phasis for children in grades 4 ation as well as chairman of through 6. the Regional Export Expansion	—
Council in Michigan.
Success With NewMefhod
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A young hemophiliac who risked bleeding to death rather than spend life in a wheelchair has survived a foot amputation.
University of Michigan Hospital doctors believe it may be
concentrate they would not have attempted surgery, because gallon of plasma Would have overloaded the patient’s circulatory system.
USE LHVHTED
Obliged to beferld
(Continued From Pajfp One)
The South Oakland County [Model Railroad Club punched 2,(KW souvenir tickets for visi-[tors at the club’s recent open house.
tions of this commitmenls^^were well understood by this comqiit-tee when it recommended, only the late Sen. William Lan^
The committee deferred aetJon on recommending an
OU Library Now k by the Numbers
((kmtinued FVom Page One) comfortable lounge areas. Cam-mack was asked whether he felt OU students would resent the computer’s invasion into their use of the facility.
‘"They still have the opportunity of trying to talk the head of the circulation department out of a portion of their fines,” he said, smiling.
‘"The real educational significance of the system,” he concluded, “is that now we can know who borrows what.
“We’ll know at any moment what our weak areas are, and whenever we find that the supply is not meeting the nature of the demands, we can order or reorder to corject the situation.”
Brennan, one of th&»leaders in the incorporation drive, referred to a suit filed Feb. 4 by Conrad Braseth of 21217 Waldron.
CHALLENGES VAUDITY,
supervisors located ^ north of Huron, and sitpilar development of an area 1 between Huron and Pike into
.	, ,	-.. Standard concentrates of Fac- «...
the first successful operation yjjj	g,.^ R-n.D., dissenting, that the!^
utilizing a ‘ freeze-thaw tech-'^gyg^ Gerritsen had a reaction Senate consent to the ratifica-nique to obtain a concentr^e	resisted others, tion of the treaty, ” Rusk said,
that controls the flow of blood,
The new method was used in ^	_
removing the right foot of
The club’s layout, largest In the Detroit metropolitan area, will be in operation fw visitor again tomorrow from 1-4 p.m.
The layout is located at the ° club’s headquarters in t h e ^ ‘ Irand Trunk Western passen station on Eton at Maple.
7 Arrested in Numbers Raids in Area
a financial district with the addition of office buildings.
★ ★ ★
The head of Graham & Associates, the Waterford Township man is expected to present
The -	.hiid-	p,:„'
ity of petitions circulated for the incorporation.
Brennan safd (hat petitions contained 385 valid signatures when only 267 were required based on 1 per cent of the township's 26,700 population in the 1960 census.
He said that the burden is on the objector to raise a specific objection and prove it.
Former Press Exec's Wife Dies in South
James Gerritsen, 23, of Grand Rapids. Hemophilia is a hereditary disease in which the blood does not clot. Even minor cuts can be extremely hazardous for some hemophiliacs.
Gerritsen has a severe form of classical hemophilia, and his foot had been crippled by recurrent internal bleeding. He was told his only chance to walk again would require amputating
Seven persons — four from Pontiac — were arrested yesterday afternoon as a $3,000-a-day numbers conspiracy was smashed by State, Detroit and Pontiac police.
Charged with violating state (MFIELD HILLS - The J «	‘
All members of this distin- Cranbr^ Institute of Science guished committee who were has schemed a lecture ^nd^	’	’ . ci.
voted for .1... IburclaevKe boll, young	iTlZel^^SrMh
7	Dr, Mayn\d M, Miller.
Among those committee	ggg|g^gj ^jgj,jggg Also arrests were George
19 Arrested * '	.. Dr Mayn^d M Miller,
Anwng those committee,	ggg,„Vgj Michigan
T\A/r\	State University,^! tell the Moore, S3, and Curtis Peoples,
in Urion I wp. pccs*dent Johnsons cur-	. ^3	Haven, and
■	VIA# Mom rw\ii/*\r orwl «uEn'_\
Gaming Raid
(Continued From Page One) violating liquor laws by selling I
rent Viet Nam policy and who were senators a decade ago are Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; Wayne Morse, D-Ore.; Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.; and Albert Gore, D-Tenn.
Elias Mountain range 1
'China Developing A-Bomb lor Jet'
the foot and replacing it with,beer j,is,home.	I Rusk’s testimony brought to-l
an artificial one.	j vine-covered stone cottage ward a climax the crackling I
TELLS VIEWS	is on the west end of Voorheis Senate probe of administration!
“I didn't want to spend the Lake at the end of a deeply Viet Nam policy begun a month' TOKYO (ff)-Ja|^nrsemil-
t h e[ Nick Frangoulis, 38, of South- . field, the alleged ringleader of the operation.
. They were to have been ar-' this morning before Oak Pa?k, Municipal Judge Burton R. S^man, who issued search ly for the Bartlett and 6«lardale addresses in I Pontiac an\ Frangoulis’ home
,rest of ;v,y life in a	wheel-rutted half - mile	trail leading	ago before Johnson ordered	re-	itary experts say Communist	Dun\^o
chair,” Gerritsen said at	a news from Baldwin.	sumption of the bombing	of	China is trying to develop a	‘‘cld.
conference Thursday.	UNDER WATCH	North Viet Nam and went	to	three-ton atomic bomb ' '
'otus in South-
The arrests completed a two-
11, month investigation launched by
Mrs. Horace F. (LaVange T.) Brodie, of Casey Key Beach, Wendell Brown, attorney for Nokomis, Fla., former Pontiac Braseth, said at the hearing that he questioned the legality
of petitions notarized by Brennan and some of the township’s elected officials.
★ * *
Brown said he was hopeful that the election can be set far enough in the future to allow completion of the trial on the lawsuit.
The Weather
Full U;S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardouii driving warnings today. Snow today diminishing to flurries tonight with 2 to 4 inches of snow today. Highs 18 to 26. Colder tonight. Lows -5 to 6 above. Saturday partly cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries. Highs 8 to IS. Winds east to northeast 8 to 16 miles today; northeast IS to 25 tonight and Saturday. Sunday light snow or flurries and quite cold.
preceding I a
On« Y
Lowaat temparatura , .,Maan tamparatura At I t.m.: Wind Valocity l-IO m ptli. Waalhar: M Inchai Dlrictlon: Northaait Sun .Mti Friday at t:0t p m.
Sun rliat Saturday at 7:35 a.m.
Moon satt Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Ataon rlitt Saturday at 7 31 a m.
resident, died this .morning in Venice Memorial Hospital, Venice, Fla., after a brief illness. .She>was 66.
Service will be at 11 a. m. Tuesday in the Rawles Funeral Home, Venice. Cremation Will follow.
Mrs. Brodie moved to Florida with her husband after his retirement as advertising director and executive vice president of The Pontiac Press Aug. 2, 1957.
She was a m e m b e r of the Venice Yacht Club, Women’s Club and atiended . St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Venice.
Mrs. Brodie was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, and Guild II of the ,Pontiac church.
Surviving are her husband; a dau^ter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wever.Jr. of Las Vegas, Nev.; and a brother, Kermit Thorp of Audubon, Pa.
Doctors said the “freeze- ''Vi„ "	„ u Honolulu to meet South Viet- could be carried
thaw” technique was developed Uppn H p r	fn
.	been under surveillance for
-nmnn“^e 18 months and that two SECOND APPEARANCE
Vlll^frnm hinoH rionnre	undercover d c p u t i e s recent- Rusk was appearing for the	' u' i j -' w u Rs-rriwr « ip«
*	*	^ ■ ly have participated in poker second time since the hearings	that judging by the |
The amount of the Factor 8^"’®® ‘‘’®''®-	he could be|
VIII concentrate used to raise " The two were among those Gerritsen's blood-clotting ability I in the five-room cottage last
Ilyushin-28 light jet bomber. ‘he State Police Intelligence ^	^	^ A Squad, assisted by the Detroit
m.	1	J .w	Police Racket Squ^.
They also expressed the	^
during and since his Feb. 10 operation was about the equivalent of one gallon of normal plasma daily.
Doctors said that without the
night when Hazcn knocked o the door.
the administration’s final chief I defense witness.
Fulbright was uncertain whether Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara would come to the stand.
Lowett Timpcrilurts
Thur>g«y'i Ttmpartiurt Chtrl
Ogwnlewn TtmpiriturM
Thurtdty in Ftntiac
Escanabn Gr. Rapidi 1j Houghton K Lantlng Marquatta u Muskegon Pension
Rabbi Adler 'Still Critical'
$2,000 Is Stolen From Pontiac Bar
Burgtars escaped with an estimated $2,000 in cash and checks this morning from Tom’s Bar, 928 Mount Ctemens, after gaining entry through a broken front window.'
The loot —$1,000 ip cash and $1,000 in checks —was taken from a cloth bag whjph had been |)laced in a stove drawv, according to the ow ner,' An-geline Austin, 40, 725 KeoiV worth.
Yesterday presidential adviser
According to detectives at the Peking may already have an ! Redford Post, the betting slips interconUnental ballistic mis- were taken from pickup points " “	"	'in New Haven and Pontiac to
The door quickly was locked from the inside and had to be kicked open. Breen was dealing a hand in a back room when the [officers entered, they said.
I Confiscated in the raid, which Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor held jtook about an hour, were sever- the spotlight in a stormy ses-; al packs of playing cards, seven sion. cases of beer, $985 from Breen’s	*	*	★
pocket? and a 38-caliber revol- With France’s 1954 loss of Inver labeled “U.S. property.” dochina in mind, the general A ' *	★	suggested that even with mili-
Hazen said Breen had started holding his poker games among
site “within its reach.’
In a report published Thursday, the experts said the Chinese may explode a third atomic device within a few months.
Frangoulis’ home.
No estimate was immediately available on how much money was confiscated during the arrests.
fellow Fisher Body Division employes who get off work at 2:30
could be lost by dissension in Washington.
I About $.50 worth of change was left behind, according to Pontiac police.
“At first it was just friends,’ Hazen said, “but he stacked to get lax and that’s when we cojild move in. The operation itself was never too large, but it was pretty big as poker games go.” Hazen said it was “unfortunate” that more arrests were not made, commenting that 36 "persons had been at Breen’s a - week earlier.
Seek 1100.000 (or Arts Center
I -30 Los Angeles 40 t

_____Beech Z7 73
N^w of“.n. H I7 • DE'TROIT (APt-Sinai Hospi-, N|w^York 30 37 tal doctors report that Rabbi Phoen*« 45 salMoiTis Adler, 59, remains In sJIf*Lek®e''c. ” gjj Critical condition from a glin-*♦	®^®‘ wound suffered last Satur-
■ day when he was cut down during Sabbath services at Shaarey Zedek synagogue in suburban Southfield.	^
The hospital issued a bulletin saying the rabbi’s conditioa “remains essentially unchanged—in coma and still critical.’’ ,-Rabbi Adler was shot in the arm and head by a young member of his congregation, Richard Wlshnetsky, 23, brilliant honors student, who then turned the gun on himself. Wishnetsky died Wednesday.
NATIONAL WEATHER - A band of snow will swing tbrough the north central area tonight, and rain will spread over parts of the Southeast. Colder weather will move down into the Lakes and Mississippi Valley, and warmer air will move from the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic.	"
He Was Flat This Year
STEVENS POINT, Wis. (UPI) i—Joe Southworth’s appetite isn’t what if used to be. Although he polished off 45 pancakes In one sitting at this year’s winter carnival, he had apectatm sighing for a repeat of last year’s performance when he ate 60.
GATHER EVIDENCE — Robert J. Breen (center), 27, Is questioned by Oakland County Sheriff’s Detective Charles Whitlock (right) during a gambling raid early this morning at Breen’s homo, 2466 Baldwin, Orion Township. Deputy James Curtis counts the $865 which officers found in Breen’s pockets after breaking dp an alleged poker game.
A $100,000 campaign for the Pontiac Creative Arts Center was begun, yesterday afternoon at a meeting in First Federal, Savings of Oakland office, 761 W. Huron.	'
James Clarkson, campaign manager, said that letters asking for funds to remodel t h e former city library building on Williams Street will be in the mail today. J Tuesday night the Pon- CLARKSON tiac City Commission approved | a 10-year lease for the organ-1 ization at $1 a year with option to renew or buy at the end of ' this time.
★
I The commission also voted $15,000 for repairs to the build-
fng-
The lease was signed yesterday before the arts center beard of directors and representative m e m b #r 8 of local women’ groups supporting the program
Late Purchase Saves You More
First Quality Boys’ i Insulated Boots
Regular
$6,98
Value
Our buyer mode a late purchase on thesO' hard to get insulated boots. First quality waterproof rubber boots with rugged scales and steel arch. Sizes 3 to 6.
Simms Bros.-98 M. Saginaw
You’re Actually Buying At Tka Wholesale Price Here at SIMMS
6-TUmSoH state Table Model
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SIMMS «,»,

THIl >^UNtiAC press. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1966
A^8
Workshop for Handicapped Sought
A groop, whose goal is ^ form
a community workshop for persons 16 and older with physical, mental and emotional handicaps will hold an organizational
shops located throughout t h ei Health, Education and Wei-
qpunty would be the*^ ultimate answer to providing <tf,^ing' Up to 78 per cent of the coats and Job assistance to those >peo-j for hiring'a staff are avallalfle from these funds during the first
meeting at 10 a.rti. Monday atJ*'* handicaps now make the Oakland Schools Board
Education.	| Congress has appropriated
Representatives of parent groups, service clubs’ and special education will elect officers and draft a cooperative approach toward establishing one or more workshops.
Charles Hinkle, vocational ^
$1.S mUlion for 1966 and $7 million for 1967 to assist in planning and beginning workshops for the mentally handicapped a'nd other groups designated by the secretary of
15 months of the workshc^ operation.
Staff salaries are subsidize by as much as 30 per cent, for three additional years.
Grants also are available for land, buildings and initial equipment.
rehabilitation field agent f o r Oakland County, i^s been holding informal‘s' meetings with existing organizations in- | terested in providing sheltered I employment, t r d i n i n g and | counseling for handicapped persons.
State and federal grants are available to supplement local I funds, according to Hinkle.
A
He believes that a workshop can be established withip a year if groups interested in helping handicapped persons pool their efforts.
Hinkle suggested that work-
Sheriff's Dept. Union Vote j Date is Asked
A tentative March 2 election date to determine the exclusive bargaining agent for Oakland County Sheriff's Department employes was set yestwday.
TTje.date was proposed following a formal hearing before ^ State Mediation Board in Detroit.
.It must be confirmed by the board at a future meeting, j probably In about a week.
Present at the hearing were i sheriff's department employes,! county administrative s t a f f| members and representatives ofj the American Federation of State, County and Municipal' Employes (AFSCME), Council 23.
William J. Charron, president and director of Council 23, said that 90 of 108 sheriff’s department employes have expressed support of Council 23 as bargaining agent.
The council presently is agen^ for the Oakland County ^ o a d Commission employes, the only county employe group organized to date.
Talk on Medicare Set lor WWI Vets
Gilbert C. Gallivan, assistant district manager of the Social Security Administration, will be featured speaker at a meeting Sunday of the Pontiac Post, Veterans of World War I.
He will talk and answer questions on the Medicare program.
The meeting will be held at the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post, 206 Auburn, following a noon potiuck dinner.
It is estimated there are 20,000 physicians in New York City.
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Today and Saturday Values
UAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
KODW Kodachrome II
8mm Color Film
KODAK Kodachrome II
35mm Color Film
Tok* brilliant co'lor	_ _ ^
39
■|69
rome
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1
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8mm roll, tupw 8 loads, 3Smm, 20-txp. roll, or Insia-motic tiidet. Mailed to your home. Limit 10 rolls.
10
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Imm Magazino Lead Processing.
Roll
120

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Glass Beaded Screens
Genuine ^RADIANT
Big40x4e-lnch Glou beaded Kreen on metol I tripod bose which I easy storage and carrying.
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Deluxe Lenlieular Seraent
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Model 100 Deluxe Color Polaroid
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Sawyer Vioaroy 500 Watt
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53
98
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^oom Super 8 Camera
With Elfctric-Eye and Drift
Model 431 power zoom super 8 camera with drop In looding and the cartridge , mokes the settings “Outomotically and no turning film over after 25 feet. Reflex viewing, electric drive. $1 holds. ’
SIMMS.;;*
SIMMS Open Tcaite tH ID BM.
Fri. and Sat. l•__^^_9^a■n1•_to_1gJg■m■_
Tubs., Feb. 22nd Is Washington’s Birthday and By George, SIMMS Honestly Wants You to Save
Today-Saturday-AAon.-Tues.-4 Big Savings Days to Celebrate Washington's Birthday and to Prove SIAAAAS is the Father of Lower Prices in Pontiac.
Sintmi started sovingf you money in 1934 and hat been doing it for 31 years. This Washington's Birthday wo ara going oven lower to bring you bettor bargains. Clip the valuable coupons and save ntoro. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities ond all prices subject to stock on hand.
R.olton.'Jod.
Simms
I
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bovery. $1

SIPfMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT		
Men’s Flannel Shirts ^ First quality, ottroctive plaids. Small only	0	ill	22
Ladies’ O’Shee Beets First quality and irri. Side zipper sizes 7 to 10...	1	22
Men’s Flannel Rebes Altroctive plaid cotton flannel, smoll only		1	
Men’s Work Jacket Worm lined cottons sizes 36-38 only		J	
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
White Caulking Cartridge 7 ^ 122
Refills for caulking gun. Urriit 7. I R M
Spring Auto Cushion
2 piece cushion, makes driving comfortable.
1
22
9x10 inch Sandpaper Pk£.0f1S 99^
Assorted grits sheets for smoothing rough surfaces. CiHi
GE Electric Wall Clock
$4.98 volue, model 2131 square style, beige C(
3«
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Men’s Sweat Shirts
100% Cotton
2V^
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Crew neck style iweot shilts, in red only.
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
1 Ha^Saled Plaj^Cards ,
Wip« Cl«an
, ,	Bridgd size
• \	\Y pinochle plastic cooted.Um.t2^^^j
u-Wi—--------------------
41 James Bend Attache Case^ $9 95 volue. Genuine 007 cose. All soles final		022
Papermate Pen-Pencil Set $3.95 value, boll pen and pencil. All soles final		222
*Yaan’ Electric Shaver Former.$l0.88, double rotor.heod, carry cose		122
Jig Saw Punie 98c value, over 1000 interlocking pieces..,		52«
'A" Drive
Simmt Price
quolily tools — includes sockets, reversible rotchet, extension, open end wrenches,'«lip joint pliers. In metol storoge box. Limit 1.
John»on*« 'Waat'
Wood Floor Wax
2*1”
'i fCliloMr 23oz.con.	— —
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22
10%x12%-ln. Rubber Sink Mat 77c
Protects sink from scratches, red only.
Rubber Maid Salad Mold Ring mold for salads, desserts. 6 cup size		22'
9 Pc. Salad Set Woterfoll design In Gronodo Gold		3**
Plastic Chip-Dip Set 00c
Eosy to dean plastic chip set. Limit I. fti
Slot Machine Game
'Pochinko' slot machine gome for the entire family.
Transittcr RaiDo Earphones OQe
Reg. 98c volue. Bring your rodio for fit. Limit 5. UW
*
Tlaytox'
Baby Nurser Kit
$8.95 Value
3 Speed Electric Heating Pad
2”i
Automotic, electric heoHng pod with broil# type I
Indicotof.EtwesochesondpolM.
220
Krankf Shave Lotion
59c value, pre-electric or after shove lotion
Hi-lntanetty Lamp	022
$7.95 value, for reading or hobby use. Chotce of color. OF
022
Royal Shampoo 9 o
$2.00 volue, ^2 oz. egg, coitllc or lemon. Hi R U
Hi-Fi Radio Speaker Tubes 139
Gives lorge speaker sound quality. Fitt'most transistors. I
Toni Curl Free Kit
$3.50 value, rioturol curl reloxer ..
222
Camerai—Mein Floor
K2R Spot Lifter
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-|22
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Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
Shop Simmt For Biggor Bargains
■V

11'
A—i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1»66
Largest Field of Candidates in Lake Orion
4 Area Villages Hold Primaries Monday
Voters In four area communities will go to the polls Mod-day to n(nninate candidates fw village ofHces in preparation for the March 14 annual elections.
The largest field of candidates on the baltot will be in Lake Orion, vdiere 2i candidates are campaigning fen* seven vacan-ciee.
Holly voters will have a choice of 16 candidates for seven offices, while die same number of candidates are seeking nine offices in Romeo. Eight hopefuls are seeking two council posts in Milford.
Seeking the assessor’s post on the Village ticket will be Albert J. Rhodes, who was appointed to the office by the council Nov. 1, and Frank Du-naskis of 460 Crescent, whose candidacy has be^ challenged by the state elections director because of his apparent residence outside the village.
The candidates and the offices they seek in each of the four villages are as follows;
lake Orion
Clarence' B. Rossman, who is completing his first term village president, is seeking nomination on the Citizens party ticket.
Emily Pagel of 28 Highland is running for the office of clerk and Ivy M. Sweet, 260 O’Connor, is seeking nomination as treasurer.
Robert J. Swem,'whose post as assessor has been a center of controversy throughout most of his first term, is again seeking nomination to the office.
Citizens party trustee candidates include J. Lewie Rossman, incumbent; Arthur J. Pagel Sr., 28 Highland; and Jessie P. Smith, 356 Newton.
OTHER CANDIDATES Others are Agnes S. Ferguson, 54 Elizabeth; Thomas Arthur, 41 N. Andrews; and Charles E. Lamb, 703 Central.
Heading the slate for the Village party is WaUace C.
Crane of 462 Algene. Incumbent Clerk Mary F. Parkinson and incumbrat Treasurer Geraldine J. Campbell wiU also be on the ballot.
353 Atwater; Harold Roberts, 195 Lake; and Lawrence J. Giddings, 460 Hauxwell.
Voting will be conducted by machine at the Village Youth Center, 102 S. Broadway.
Two Incumbents seeking nomination to the two three-year terms on the Village Council are JoAnn Colton and Hugh P. Davies.
Trustee candidates include Fred C. (Ted) Cole and Robert Stokes, incumbents, and Herbert Hull of 272 Lakeview.
VOTE BY MACHINE Others are Edwin R. Gilmore,
Boost Asked in Milk Price
Milford
running for his third terto as assessor.
SIX REPUBUCANS Six Republican candidates are vying for the three expiring council terms, including incumbent Martin Durham, who is seeking his second term..
Others are John Kegler, 244 N. Bailey, a former tnutee; Edward Battani, 109 Cook; Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St.
Davies was appointed to his present position^ last May replacing John Dodd, who moved from the village.
Also seeking nomination to the posts are Richard G. Skarritt, 1009 Atlantic; Charles E. Roose, 1217 Marjorie; Einard J. Kaup-pi, 409 Bennett; Paul A. Poltzer, 618 S. Main; George 1(. Agnew, 823 Union; and John S. Bussey, 335 Franklin.
Romeo
DETROIT (AP)—An Increase in the federally regulated price paid to farmers for milk has been asked by the Michigan Milk Prtxiucers Association.
The MMPA asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to adjust methods of computing the price, now set at $4.42 per hundredweight.
The M M P A ’ s “superpool” of $5.10, negotiated with farmers and dairy owners, would remain stable until the expiration of the current contract July 31, spokesmen said.
Atomic clocks are said to be so accurate that th^y will lose^ or gain only one second in 151 years.
Fourteen candidates are seeking election on the Republican ticket while only two are running on the Democratic ticket.
Republican candidates include incumbent Byron E. N i c h o 1 s, who is seeking the office of president. He is being challenged by Marvin Sieweke, 213 Hollister, a former trustee who lost in the 1965 election.
Incumbent Norman L. Engle is seeking his third term as village clerk. He is being opposed by Joseph Mellen, 254 E. St. Clair.
The only candidate for the treasurer’s post is incumbent! Elaine Hosner, who is seeking' her ninth term.
aair; Wayne Black, 240 Till-son, former president who lost in the 1964 elecUon; and Hugh Gates, 312 Benjamin.
Seeking the two library trustee posts are incumbents Joseph Rymill and Theodora Raymond.
the three council terms. Burke was elected last yrar as a Republican write-in candidate.
Holly
Democratic candidates are George Simeina, 310 Fairgrove, who is seeking the assessor’s; post, and incumbent James iBi^kb, who is vying for one of
The C111 z e n s party has returned to local politics after an absence of more than five years, I challenging th$ Union party which has been dominant. .
are Dennis Clark, 905 Emma, and Keith Dryer, 128 Park.
Union party candidates vymg to be nominated for two-year council terms are Incumbent Leo Gberheim, incumbent John Ramm, Cleveland Ridley of 806 Richard and Peter Belt^nacchi of 201 Park.
Seeking the Union party nomination for village president are Councilman John VanDeusen and Worth Hitchcock, 711S. Broad.
Candidates for the Citizens party nomination for presidency
treasurer’s post now held by Union party member Hulda Anderson, who is seeking reelec-fora one-year term.
CITIZENS PARTY Competing for the Citizens party nominations for those posts are Bruce Dryer, 103 First; John MacKenzie, 115 Park; and Harry Luzi, 731 Hart-
Unopposed Union party incumbents are Clerk Betty Oliver, Assessor Grant Hulet and Councilman James Greig, all of whom are running for one-year terms.
The other Citizens party can-didate is Jeanne Smith, 509 Hartner, making a bid for the
For Southeastern Oakland
OCC Hears Berkley Bid lor Campus
Youth Faces 3 Charges in Auto Chase
8till seeking a campus facility in southeastern Oakland County, the board of trustees of Oakland Conununity College last night heard a presentation on a proposed development in Berkley.
Gray Graham, a land developer, outlined plans ior a multilevel $18-million retail complex
Clarkston Visit by Bloodmobile Due Next Week
with offices, apartments, a motel, sports center and deck parking.
Work on the complex is slated to begin this fall, Graham said, as he invited OCC to locate in the facility.
He said that a private Corporation already has options on. 80 to 90 per cent of the l^acre parcel at XI Mile and Coolidge, where the building is planned. •
‘Incumbent Fred Ebeling Is
CLARKSTON - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its Iannual trip here Tuesday.
The Clarkston Community’s Women’s Club arranged the
visit.
The blood bank will be set up at the Independence Township Hall, 90 N. Main. Red Cross workers will be on hand from 3 to 9 p.m.
Prospective donors may contact Mrs. Alan VanLoon at 5975 Hummingbird, Independence Township, or Mrs. William Kreiner, 6703 Dale, Independence Township.
Donors may designate their blood for certain individuals, according to a women’s club spokesman.
Avondale Director to Lead Indiana Band
would have to explore the legal | aspects of land ownership and' leasing in the complex.
Graham said the 12-acre site will cost about $1.2 million and that the square-foot construc-Mnn cost M^d be about $14
Several Berkley officials accompanied Graham. Mayor Geozge Kuhn participated in the presentation.
IDEAL LOCATION’
He said that the City of Berkley would be an ideal campus location with the proposed easL west freeway a’ mile south. Royal Oak to the east and South-field to the west.
The board agreed to g 1 v e farther consideration to establishing a campus in t h e complex.
OGC President John E. Tirrell said the college legal advisd)^
FLOOR SPACE OCC requires 500,000 square feet of floor space to accommodate an ultimate enrollment of 5,000 on the southeastern campus.
Presently the college Is considering two sites in Royal Oak.
'Spiritual Enrichment' Program Set at Church
ROCHESTER - St. Paul’s Methodist Church will conduct “Four Nights of Spiritual Enrichment” Sunday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Seven-teen-year-old Thomas Springer, who is charged with leading police on a two-hour chase tlvough Oakland and Macomb counties yesterday, is to be arraigned in Justice Court today on three counts.
Township police are charging the Utica High School student with resisting arrest, reckless driving and failure to have an operator’s license.
Springer, who lives at 52971 Moimd, stood mute yesterday before Utica Municipal Judge Richard C. Stavoe on charges of recldess driving and resisting arrest. Unable to post $2,560 bond, he is being held In the Macomb County jail. Warren police say they arei planning to place the same charges as Shelby police.
Car Accident Kills Two Inkster Men
At each service a drama, “Wonjen of the New Testament,’’ will be presented. There will also be a talk by guest speaker Rev. Robert Willoughby of Mount Olivet Methodist Church of Dearborn.
Wheel {!]hrsc has a lawn and

garden tractor
Three policemen were hurt and three patrol cars damaged in the chase which began al^t 1:55 a.m. when Shelby Patrolman Douglas Elsworth stopped Springer for faulty lifting on' his car.
It ended at 3:52 a.m. when Warren and Bloomfield Township police stopped Springer at Wattles and Adams roads.
for you
■	10 models • 6 to 12 hp
■	87nttachlnf tool*
■	Whbel-A-MatieDriv*
■	More standard equipment
■	DIal-a-Hite control
Lawrence G. Detter, director of instrumental music for Avondale schools, will perform guest conductor at the Bishop Luers Catholic High School In Fort Wayne, Ind., Sunday.
He will conduct highlights from the show “Bye, Bye, Bird-
SOUTH LYON - Two Inkster men were killed yesterday afternoon when their car careened off a road and overturned near here.
Kenneth J. Miller, 20, and John A. Blackwell, 24, died in the accident.
A passenger in the vehicle,; James Rodriguez, 17, of Garden City suffered multiple leg fractures.
The accident occurred on North Territorial east of Curtis in Washtenaw County.
—		 ^ ^ Announcittff	^ PRICES START AT ^ •519“
The Opening of New Offices of	
Dr. Hubert H. Curson	Como in for froo trvout
Podiatrist—Foot Specialist	KING
536 West Huron Street	BROS.
Pontiac FE 5-6129	
One and One-Half Blocks West	fMtloc Rd. at Opdyko
of Pont^ General Hospital	FE4-1M2-FE 4-0734
	«		PASTS AND SIRVICI
BITS OF THE PAST — Two members of the newly formed Troy Historical Committee look over remnants of bygone days which were exhibited last night at a meeting of persons interested in forming an His-
PwiIlM er«»« Phott I
torical Society. Displaying the mementoes of early Troy settlers are Mrs. Norman^ar-nard, publicity chairman of the Historical Committee, and Morris Wattles, chairman.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Oakland County, Michigan _ Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P,M.
1966 Dog License will be ovdilablc at these clinics.
License Fees: Mole $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1966 License Fees will be Male*$5.00,
Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00
Fob.	19
Fob.	19
Fob.	20
Fob.	26
Fob.	26
Fob.	27
1966 DOG CLINICS' SCHEDULES
Holly Township Firo Hall...............Holly, Michigan
Farmington Township Fir* Hall....21420 Whooler Street
Brondon-Ortonville Fire Hall ......Ortonville, Michigan
Ooklond Township..........43^5 Territoriol Rd., Goodison
Novi Township Hall...................25950 Novi Rood
Animal Shelter.................1200 N. Telegraph Rood
If It nccMMry that all dog ownars in Oakland County product a certificate that their dog (or dogil hat been vaccinated egainct rabiet within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if vKcinated with Modified Live Virus in order to secure a 1966 dog license. Ij such owners do pot possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local Veterinarian or at one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held et the above locations.
Pm for Rabit* Vaooination at tha abava Clinioa ia $2.00.
mPORXED MHP SCOTCH
It aw( HM nrani n MU MW wnuia wl. NSk


Tirfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966

Germans Up in Air' Over Proposed Building Architecture
FRANKFURT, Germany m-ManhatUn’s Empire State C Jild-ing ifrill be dwarfed if the go-ahead' is given to a new construction project in Germany.
The plan to build a 4,10Hoot
tower city is the most arabitiousf The Germans, who boast of ship among a welter of “Ull struc-iu .u y. .	t«o-
ture” concepts drawn up byworlds two tallest ^ German architects. The Empire	~	a™*
State Building, the world's tall-1 Cologne — seem to be consld-est, is 1,472 feet.	lering the idea of height leader-
secular constructions, ins containing sihgle- and dou- Ing a teleyision project that Ible-room accommodations. would rise 984 feet.
A new "wolkenkratzer” — cloud scraper — trend in G*--|
M,000 to <5,000
1slor2n4|
HOME 1
MORTOftOE!
★
credit life li at no extra cos?t.
Cash when needed!
'Withoat obliintion. tee and talk with Mr. Mrrle Vota or MA Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.)
AX hen you deal here, you receive 'the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign nntii thf loan is cioied. No charge for inspection, apprai.ai or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance.
Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balanre you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. .See ns today.
SPECIAL
Froo Parking on county let comer N. Sag-•now end W. Huron Sts. each fima you bring to eur office a full monthly payment.
Free Parking whenevor you apply for on approved loon or renewal.
Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped.
VOSS and BUCKNER
209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267
Itower hotels
many is apparent in a wide! Dohinger says he has been range of blueprints	lawarded designing contracts for
A TnivirR riTv	r®'*®’’	^ Germany.
A TOWER CITY	. |NegotiaUons are under way for
West Berlin architect Robert] “dozens of others,” adds tte Gabriel, S3, thinks his 356-story | architect.
' ........... also
West Berliners reacted by discussing a 1,082-foot tower. This was vetoed by allied air safety officials. But the East Germans went ahead v.'ith their project — which will have a height of 1,181 feet, according to the most recent announce-
tower city is the ideal answer toi toii n„nu»nir>tinn aiott i« .	^
p«p,...p.«,
It also would include «ve
churches, sixteen schools, h<^an K ,	television tower in
tels, theaters, offices and. on SSveTstLViSSd tars n^s
the top flwrs. special clinics for interrogaUon sJ5i(J^ ^ ^ar-	‘S be‘°th! T	“
the treatment of respiratory dens’ ouarters PVisnneru will	..	“® ^
ailments that improve at hS feUherdiS^frSIr on S ^
the tallest self-sup-in the world.
Gabriel estimates the cost of
get their daily fresh air on bal-The tall game has also In- WSU Gets $701,000
the tower 1 a^t i«2 5	architectural contest, DETROIT (AP) - Gifts and
lion HTLnksX^maiv	'"®®‘ ^ “’® Communist grants totaling $701,000 were
b? rahILl thraiuh a	^est Berlin accepted by Wayne State Uni-
jcorporation andVJgh sal^of	disclosed yersity Thursday. The money
I the two-' and thretbedrmm ,	y®®" they were plan- included $312,670 from the U.S.
^aSrtmel a? aram^^^^^	H®«'th Service and
labout $25 000	*	‘®*®'‘- Communist author-j$95,400 from the National Aero-
1 TTie village of Michelbach 40	"a“‘‘cs and Space Administra-
miles north of Frankfurt, has'®‘ “ I*® they were weigh-ition. announced “support in principle” for Gabriel’s sugge build the massive tower on mu-tiicipal grounds.
HIKE POPULATION “If it’s feasible, why not?’
$5000
THIS AO WORTH <50 OH AHY OF THESE CARS BELOW:
Full PricB $1395
#467-A 1964 Pontiac Cutlait Hardtop, gharp 2-tono, maroon end whita, contola, buckof Moti, outo, B eyi., P.B., P.S., R & H, W.W. ... $95 down - 36 month*.
Full PricB $1695
#169-A 1964 Romblor Amorkon, 2-dr. Hardtop, contola, R & H, W.W.; $95 down - bonk rata*.
Full Price $1295
#259-A 1963 Marcury'Comat Cenvortibla, blu# with blu# *h,W.W.,595down-
Full Price $1295
r & h, W.W.
Full Price $1095 Come on in and make YOUR deal! DO NOT show this ad til time of delivery or within 3 days thereafter and we will pay you $50. Russ Downey*s
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 6-3000
fold the population of Michelbach. It is a very big “if,” but still the mayor has received inquiries from several Germj I industrial firms interested parUcipating in the project.
the building site. State authorities have announced the examine the project soon.
by Stuttgart’s Horst-Peter Bollinger, 36.
a steel pillar housing the eleva-
LINGERIE and CHILDREN'S
CLEARANCE SALE
MISSES' LINGERIE
CLEARANCE
Regular to 13.00
Off
5 Mhi#i' Sjpoll Size Auorttd Robot, War* 25.00 ..5.00
4	SoHn Long Hostess Gowns, War# 35.00 .........10.00
5	Black Nylon I-Pc. Hostess Pajornas, Were 9.00 . . . .5.00
Choose from on assortment of half slips, full slips, gowns, nylon stretch panties gnd tights. All ore famous moke discontinued styles. Misses and junior sires in many lovel colors.
Lingaria... Second Floor
Use Your Convenient Waite's Charga-Plate
12 Misses' Assorted Booties, Were 4.00 ond 5.00.......2.00
9 Cotton Stripe Night Cops, Were 1.50.................50c
,7 Brushed Nylon Gowns, Were 9.00....................5.00
CLEARANCE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR . . . Second Floor
19 Girls' Acrilon Bunny Sleepers, 7-14, Were 9.00 .......3.88 \
10 Girls' Assorted Sleepwear, Were 4.00..................3.00,
3 Girls' Nylon Gown and Duster Sets, Were 12.00 .. .6.00 2 Girls' beige Subteen Cools, 10-12, Were 32.00 ... .10.00 6 Girls' Madras Subleen Jumpers, Were 11.00 ..... J.00
10 Girls' Assorted Wool Skirfs, Were to 8.00..............3.00
8 Gklt' Go-Go Dresses, Were 10.00........................2.00
10 Girls' Orton Pullover Sweaters, Were 2.99..............1.00
13 Girls' Cardigan Sweaters, Were 4.00....................2.44
5	Girls' Assorted Sweaters, Were 9.00.................  .3.44
40 Girls' t^ylon Tights, Were 2.50 ........................66c
6	Girls' Total Look Nylon Tops and Tights, Were 6.00.2.88
.6 Infants' 2-Pc. Snow Suits, Pink, WerM. 10.00..........3.88
10 Infonts' Diaper Sets, Were 2.99.......................1.00
10 jinfonts' Blanket Sleepers, Were to 8.99......... .Vh OFF
12 jgris' Nylon Lace Trim White Dresses, Were 9.00 .. .3.00 . 22 Assorted Shirts and Blouses, Were to 4.00 ... .2.00 .42 WiiV Knit Shirts and Sweaters, Were 1.67 ................88c
10 Asserted Vinyl Cops, Wer* 1.99.....................idc
15	Toddler Qlrls' and Boys' Slock Sets, Were 4.99____.2.88
40 Toddler Stretch Pants, 100% Nykm, Wer* 3.00........1.88-
22 Girls' Assorted Sweaters, 3^x, Were Z99...........11.88
10 Toddler and infants' Long!# Sets, Were 5.0^6.00.. .3.88’
5 Girls' Corduroy Slocks, Were 3.99..................5.88
4 Toddler Girls' Snow SuHs, Were 12.99...............5.88
4 Girls' Winter Coots, Were 22.00 and 25.00.........10-00
10 Girls' Total Look Sets, Were 11.00.................5.00
2	Boys' Wool Benchwormers, Were 18.00................8.88
7 Boys' Widewole Corduroys, Were 4.50................5.88
10 Boys' Eor Muffs, Orion Pile, Were 1.00..........  v.25c
3	Boys' V-Neck Sweaters, Were 9.00...............   .2.88
16	Boys' Vinyl Mittens, Were 1.00.................    .25c
7 Boys' Flannel Po|amas, Were 4.00...................1.88
Boys' Colton Briefs, and Tee Shirts, Were 49c.... 3.for $1 Boys' Crew l^eck Colton Sweat Shirts,(Were 1.69., .1.00 M 1^ Denim Jeons, Double Knee', Were 1.67.............1.0b
! SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O^^LY . ' OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.			
Misses and Junior [ WINTER COATS « 22°° 100% wool too** in juniors ond 1 miun lizn, TwMdi. tolid*. Sizn6-l2.C)iarg«lt. Cool*.:. Third Floor	Famous Maker WINTER COATS Reg. 75.00 Regular to 90XX) 59.99 4600 3^00 Choose from Curl*, Koshmoor Flem;** and tweeds. Mony col ors to choose from. Coots... Third Floor	Assorted Junior DRESSES 8.00 Assorted knit*, wool*, ond bouci** in sleeveless and long ileeve ityles. Sizes 5 to IJ. Dresses... Third Floor	Misses' and Women's DRESSES Reg 6.99 Rag 14.99 to 10.99 lo 17.99 4.00 8.00 Choose from 1 and 2-place itylee In prints, crepes, wools dnd menswear. Sizes 10-18, l3Vfrto24Mk Dresses,.. Third Floor
Misses' Maternity SEPARATES RSg.loS.99 liB.iB7.99 |ig.6.99 BIoum* SIocIc* Skin* 399 499 499 Choo*a from a wido CMOrtnMrt of oolora and fabric*. SbM S to 16 diorga Yours at Wolto'*. Mdtomty OtoS--• Third Floor	Misses' Proportioned Stretch Slacks - 3.99 Nyto" and ipyon stretch elockt. Zipper cipetag and torrupa Mock, mwy, Hgeie and High Mei. Slzte Ma Sporiiwear... Tfrird Ftoor	Misses' Helenco SHELLS 2.99 Ided lor stocks, •klrls, ond suit ootors.Stn*34-<a Sportoneor... Third Floor	Misses' Henley SHIRTS 2.99 Oxford cloth ftonley shim hi tong and toO stornme. Trimmed hi eoto irosling eoleia. 4 eofan. 10-16. SportiiNeer... TMtd ffaor
Men' Kentfield T-Shirts—Shorts—Briefs S 3,or2"''7 100% oombod cotton T-*hln* with nylon reintorcod conor. Combnd cotton briolt and broadcloth *hort*. M«n'* W#or... Stroet Floor	Men's Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 "y / / 1.66 Choose from spread or button-down collars. While and ocaorted •tripe*. Broken lize*. Charge yours. Men's Wear... Street Floor	Men's Long Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS - 1.97 100% combed cotton sweat ihlrls with roglon sleeve*. Reinforced collar. Size* S-M- L-Xl. 4 color*. Men's Wtor... Street Floor	Men's Better NECKTIES Rag. 1.50 ^ ond ^.50 / S ^ Choose from stripes, olt-over patterns and underknots. Royons silk blends, wool blrods Mm's Weor... Street floor
Men's Broadcloth PAJAAAAS 2*99 Choice of cool or middy alyl**. 100% Sonioriied cotton brood-cloth. Elorilc woMbond. A-BC4). Mm'* Wear... Strew Floor	New Spring Costume JEWELRY fS 2'»'^1 Wide OMOriment of new ipring jewelry hi beod necMocet and eorrlng*. Wide aiierlmeni of colon. Jewelry... Street Floor	Ladies' Famous Moke Textured HOSE ' is Famous brand diamond or lace textured nylon* In a wide oMort-menf of "colon. 9 to I0V4 Med. and long Hosiery.. .Street Floor	Altest Foaming BATH OIL - 67= Famous Altest both oil In four dullghtful hagrancee. Softone hordest wotor. toovee skin lofr. Cosmelifa... Sireri Floor
J00% Cotton Plaid FABRICS - ^l°°r^. Chooae from a wide o**artm*nl of color combination*. 4-ply 100% cotton. Chorge Your*. Fabrics... Fourth Floor	Famous Moke Jacq. TOWELS '-W g.g. 1.39 too. SH fa* Tpwd Hoiri Towel Washcloth ■ 98' 48' Fomeui make 100% cotton tony. Soft obtorfaMl. Choice of 5 lovely colon. Charge Youn ot Wolto'i. OomestlaFburih Floor	Print Kitchen • TERRIES - 46= Gay print kllchen terries of 100% •oft obtorbwit cotton lerty. Many colon to choose from. Domestic*... Fourth Floor	2 Patterns, Vinyl .TABLECLOTHS Reg. 3 99 tog. 3.99 S2xiJ4ncli S2x70-lneh 1.48	1.98 Ren- 4-99 g^. 7 99 70" hound 60*B84neh 3.48	3.98 Tablecloths... Fourth Floor
Belleoir Muslin SHEETS Reg. 3.39 Reg. 3.49 Reg. 98c 73x108 or 81x108" or Pillow Fitted FIftad Comb 1.88 78' Snow white cotton mutlin. Civet you mony year* of tong wear, linen*... Fourth Floor	Belleoir Seosonoire BLANKETS - 5.66 Thermol weave blonket* keep you. worm In winter and cool in summer. Large 73x90-lnch dze. Blanket*... Fourth Floor	Solid Color DRAPERIES ' »«9 r.*9 g.0.14 99 SW>84<lnch IV<l«l4.|nck 4.87	. 9,87 toq. U.99 *»q.2*.W OW«84-lncli TW,»4-(nch 11.87	17.87 Choose from white or champogn* Droperle*... Fourth Floor	Velvet Bound BLANKETS - 6.22 lovely velvet bound*'blankets ore reversible for twice the wear. Choose from four lovely colon Blankets,.. Fourth Floor
GE Universal Steam-Dry Iron 12.98 W -y i Value /,// bdmtm MMie trib you when free b teedy for esm WMr gmtge toe yoe Imaw whse emtor well b empty. SmoH Btdrks... lower Level	Imported All-Cppjoer TEAKEHLE 9.77 large 3 quart iIm hnported aO eeppto toehriHe, AH ceppM far quick even heoHng Ontge R. HouMwome... Umer level	Service for DINNERWARE -< 18.77 53-ptoce eempleto lervlca far • dtonerwora Cheo*a from 4 lovaly paNeme. Charge Youn. Dhtnetware... lower Level	Service for 6 STEAK KNIVES 6.77 SlointoM itori blodee and dog hondlee. Complete gel of 6 kehet. Charge Youn. Houtawarat... lownr Level
3-Pc. Imported CARVING SET 1Z98 9.44 Staintom Heel blode for carving Inchidee knife. Ibrk end sharpener. Stag kendtoi. HeiiNwDfee... lowerltoel	Service for 8 CASUAL DINNERWARE sws 27^^ 83i)l*ee aervlce for 8 casual dlnntrwore. Choote Irem 2 lovely poltom*. Chorge Youn at Waite's. Dtonerwore... lower Level	Amboilsador Deluxe HAIR DRYER 1444 Full 18 month guorongee, 9'temp-' eroture ariting. Comptote with •fankuring kit. Charge-Youn. HoiMwore*...UMtorUvel	Our Entire Stock Snowblowers MO OFF Any Modal Chooia from 23. 24 end 36-Inch model. 4 to 6 Hone power. No money down; Charge It Oonfan Shop... lower Level
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
HAROLD A. ntZOERALO PruMtnt ■Bd^MUIur
Howtit H. riT»cuAt» n IXKUtlv* VlFt Prtildcnt •)>< BuMntu Manster
AdMrtUIni Director
Early Bird After Term Personified by Griffin
Whether or not the unexpected announcement by Rep. Robert P. Griffin of his candidacy for Pat McNamara’s U. S. Senate ^seat caught the Republican high command off its political base is probably known only within that august body.
It had planned a meeting for tomorrow to select one of three potential candidates (Griffin included) who had survived an earlier meeting that narrowed the field of woUld-be nominees.
★ ★ ★
But regardless, the Traverse City entry, now serving his fifth term in Congress, gives the GOP an excellent candidate for the senatorial post.
MSU Board Commits Typographical Error
Trail to Outer Space Blazed by Explorer I
A minor space-age anniversary slipped past the other day. Explorer I, America’s first satellite, chalked up its eighth year in space.
Explorer’s most netable achieve-2 ment was Its dlscoverjr of the Van • Allen radiation belt, the first impor-“ tant new knowledge about space to i be obtained by a satellite.
J	ir ir ir
The space pioneer now com-
pletes one orbit of the earth 11 minutes faster than it did in the beginning, indicating that it is slowly but inexorably being drawn back into the atmosphere where it will eventually burn up. Mathematicians calculate that this will happen sometime in 1968, or not long before men hurl themselves toward the moon.
If this is all rather ho-hum information, that in Itself is a reminder of how far we have progressed since those early, uncertain-space launchings and how quickly human beings come to take for granted what was once something stupendous.
HopeCong Crack in 12-18 Months
Statewide, Griffin is not only the best known of the several aspirants, but he has national stature of consequence. Significantly, his sponsorship of the Landrum-Griffin antiracketeering Labor Act distinguishes him as the only Michigan member of Congress to be identified with a piece of national legislation within the last six years. •kirir
Moreover, the probability that Gov. Gforge Romney will be reelected by a substantial majority with its “coattail” potential for Republicans running with him is a favorable factor that could count heavily at the ballot box.
Though capitulating to public protest, Michigan State University’s Board of Trustees by no means looks like a “good loser.”
The issue that led to its downfall was the sudden ban the board im~ posed last December against the awarding of printing jobs to nonunion firms. The ban was proposed by ’Trustee Don Stevens, salaried education director of the Michigan AFL-CIO.
ir ir k Plainly discriminatory against thi^ State’s 320 non-union printing plants in favor of its 120 union shops, the edict was in direct violation of state law, state practices and the Constitutional guarantee of “equal rights” in insuring that taxpayers’ money in support of the university is spent judiciously.
★	k	★
After declining to hear a delegation of non-union printers at its January meeting, .the board made a slight amendment to its arbitrary edict by lifting the printing ban on “small jobs and reprints.” k	k	k
But even with that concession, the potato was getting too hot for the labor-oriented seven-man board to handle, and Monday by a 5-2 vote it announced recision of the initial restriction—cloaked, needless to say, in some fancy face-saving gobbledy-gook.
One-sided thinking such as that evidenced by MSU’s trustees seems strangely out of place in an institution dedicated to mental enrichment.
Verbal Orchids to-
Harry Kimball of Rochester: 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Borotf of 3055 Pontiac Road; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clothier of 148 N. Genesee; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevena of Dryden; 5Srd wedding anniversary. Miss Dora Filmore of 1200 N. Telegraph; 90th birthday. Mrs. Hubert Ashley
of 270 N. Squirrel Road, formerly of Oxford; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor of 226 E. Iroquois; 52nd wedding anniversary.
August C. Berlin
I of Walled Uke; 85th birthday.
Ml*, and Wi. RnmeD lYeyer of Goodrich; golden wading anniversary.
Voice of the People:
Ambulance Siren Noise Brings Different Views
I side with Chief Pontiac XIII.- These new ambulance sirens ale terrible. When I first heard one of these “wails” I wondered if the sound effects from science fiction movies were true sounds and hurried to see if a “saucer” was setting down. Let’s return to the old siren that can be heard for miles for what it really is—an emergency signal.
AN INDIAN PRINCESS
How would Chief Pontiac feel if he were in an ambulance rushing a loved one to a hospital and other stupid drivers would not pull over? If it takes a weird sound to make these drivers
pull over, I feel, sorry for them. Isn’t it a law that drivers pull over when they hear a siren approaching? Keep up the weird sounds, they may save a life.
UNION LAKE
MABEL ALLEN MULLIff
Reader Comments on Integration Progress
The Pontiac Press left out the most Important fact in that Civil Rights breakfast. The “gap” that the speakers Ulk^ about was made by comparing today with 1960. Don’t the Civil RighU officers know that all the integration progress of the last century has been made in the last three years? ,If Biey don’t know that, how did they get their jobs? Are they any better qualified in other ways?
BREAKFAST ATTENDANT
‘When Chrislianity Exits, Paganism Enters’
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON — President Johnson reportedly believes another 12 to 18 months of unrelenting pressure against the Communists in Viet Nam will be necessary to make them realize the crushing weight of the power brought against them. After that they may begin to move toward negotiations.
Neither the President nor any other high official presently talks of a target date for concluding the war. The operational timetable is open-ended, and individual views vary on how it will work out in the end.
David Lawrenty Says:
D.C. Prayer Breakfast Notable
Some officials see the possibility of a prolonged and spreading conflict in Southeast Asia. Others speculate that the Communists are beginning to be so badly hurt they may decide for peace talks in early 1967.
Johnson’s own informal estimate is said to be that maximum military, economic, political, and diplomatic pressure will probably have to be sustained for 12 to 18 months before it makes itself felt decisively.
Johnson’s thinking is geared to a four-front strategy.
This calls for continuing buildup of U. S. power with continuous ground and air offensives to batter the Viet Cong, deprive them of secure bases in the jungle, and break their morale.
SAIGON’S AUTHORITY
The strategy also calls for restoration
of the Saigon government’s political authority and police power in cleared areas as rapidly as they can be made secure from Communist attack.
A third element provides for broad social and economic reform and rehabilitation of war-stricken villages in an effort to win popular support for the Saigon government.
WASHINGTON-With aU that Is going on in the national capital these days, it is noteworthy that the President, the speak-er of the House “ and prominent members of all branches of the gfovemment sat down together for an hour and a half at a pray-| er breakfast yesterday to ask God’s help in LAWRENCE meeting the challenges of the times.
It is not often that the leaders in government sit down with 1,-000 other persons to engage in prayer.
This annual event is an outgrowth of the prayer-breakfast movement that started more than 20 years ago with weekly meetings of members of the House and the Senate respectively.
These now are paralleled by prayer breakfasts held regularly throughout the year by governors and mayors in many parts of the United States.
Unquestionably, the seriou^ ness of the world situation was in the minds of everyone present at the presidential breakfast.
Abraham Vereide, who founded the prayer-breakfast movement.
There were in the audience many senators and representatives as well as officials from other parts of the government. Also present were some high-ranking officers from the armed services.
In another room at the Shoreham Hotel, where the presidential breakfast was
held, were the wives of members of Congress and of government officials attending a similar meeting.
President Johnson and Dr. Graham later attended this session, too, and delivered the same addresses.
Altogether, it was a rather unusual day in the life of the national capital.
Into each society come social innovations and phenomena indicative of characteristics of the era. Such is the Hollywood A Go Go. Born of a complex arid overly-pressured society, it makes a refreshing debut like a relief valve for pent - up emotions. Youth seizes this media to express' an elemCTt of futility in life, perhaps suggesting modern man’s inability to control his destiny. Once in vogue this unique behavior carries the tangent too far, exaggerating the plight of man as though ha has no choice in his destiny.
★ ★ ★
The slaves of rhythm depict man's slavery to forces he either cannot conquer or lacks the motivation to do so. In either case this is the door where Christianity exits and paganism ■ enters. The essence of Christianity is hope and the password of paganism is futility.
HIGHLAND	HARRY DEAN
‘Foreign Aid Is ('.oslly lo U. S. Taxpayers’
(CoarrIfM, 1N4, New V* TrlbuM Syndicatt, I
Bob Considine Says^
Including interest, foreign aid has cost American taxpayers $144 billion. For fiscal ’67 the President is asking the Congress for $3.4 billion plus increased contributions to agencies with lending power of many billions. The huge foreign aid with our multibillion dollar war in Viet Nam, and the unprecedented spending for the Great Society place an intolerable burden on American taxpayers. Congress should shift foreign aid to a self-liquidating private enterprise effort.
WASHINGTON. D. C.	CITIZENS FOREIGN AID
COMMITTEE
Stories About Foreign Aid Cause Second Thoughts
Answers Questions About Salt Truck
The fourth front is the diplomatic one, of whidb Johnson has said the United States must keep pressing for peace talks or a scaling down of the war—however remote concrete results may appear to be at the moment.
The President evidently feels that if he can pursue his strategy on present ‘lines, and keep the fighting within present limits, the day will come when the Communists decide they can’t win.
GROWING REALIZATION ^ There is a growing realization throughout the world that peace treaties themselves do not always bring peoples together but often perpetuate resentments for decades afterwards. .
NEW YORK - On their recent trip to Moscow and Leningrad, an ecumenical group headed by Rabbi Arthur Schneier of New York was given a great deal of help by an intelligent, well - educated Intourist guide who, as a child,
had lived ____________
through the cONSIDINE siege of Stalingrad (now Volgograd, tomorrow Breschnevgrad.)
The guide remembered from childhood how the tide of battle had turned with the arrival of fresh tanks, planes, food, medicine..
friend of late, to ask him ‘Any new accounts from Viet?’
“Here’s my pitch; Every day our big corporations and little ones, too. are retiring able-bodied, completely competent executives and administrators for, the crime of reaching the age of It’s a disgraceful waste of manpower, brainpower and patriotism.
Why does Jim Denison question the salt truck on a clear night? If he were a taxpayer he would’t care. I’m told one crew stays until midnight and is relieved by another crew — both at overtime pay — waiting for snow. The truck drivers may have been tired and needed some coffee and fresh air. They may have been instructed to throw rocks at any citizen who objects to the outrageous wastes of our “Highway Lords.”
WILL N. HELPER
I am a widow, 77, and have never worked except at home. Am I eligible for Medicare and hospital coverage? I am not drawing social security.
B. M. C.
REIM,Y
“The government should canvass these retired execs, make them part of the foreign aid program.
“The exec, with the advice of our ambassador, would administer directly to the planned project, or pay the bills, without the middle man or local politician.
Yes. The only requirement for Medicare and hospital benefits is proof that you are 65 or older and have been a u.S. citizen for at least five years.
In that event he is reported to see four possibilities: The Viet Cong may fade away into the population and head back to North Viet Nam. North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong may decide to'negotiate.
The Viet Cong may split with Hanoi and seek a settlement in the South on their own. Hanoi may cut its ties with the Viet Cong and leave >it to fight or make jjface as best it can.
The emphasis, therefore, at the prayer breakfast was on the need for manifestations *81 human love and fellowship.
In every country, people, irrespective of reitgious sect or race or nationality, feel a common obligation to ^ more and more concerned about human welfare.
'* This week’s meeting was presided over by Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas. The invocation was pronounced by Lt. Gdn. M. H. Silverthorn, USMC, retired.
“Did you know where they , rame from?” the guide was asked by Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S. J., a member of the group.
“Oh, yes,” the guide said. “From a neighboring prov-iilSe.”
“If they don’t want to play ball fairly, to hell with them. In short I say: -SEND A MAN WITH THE MONEY.”
Best foreign aid idea I’ve heard in years.
What is the final date to file for Medicare? If my wife and I don't sign up now, are we barred for good?
• TWO SIXTY-EIGHTS REPLY
Persons 65 on or before January 1,1966, have until March 31 to file for Medicare. If you fail to apply by that date, yott must toait until October 1967, which means, your benefits won’t start until July 1968, and your payments probably will be more. Persons 65 after Jail. 1, 1966, can apply oily time during the three months before and the three months after their birth ,date.
(Continued on Tage A-7)
The materiel, of course, was part of the $11-billion U. S. war aid to the Soviet Union.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
READINGS
Among these possibilities Johnson is said to believe that a Communist d«;cision lo negotiate is by far the most likely.
Portions of the Old Testament were read by Associate Justice Tom Clark of the Supreme Court of the United States, while parts of the New Testament were read by Henry C. Fowler, secretary of the Trea|ury.
There were brief comments by Rep. Albert H. Quie of Minnesota, who spoke for the breakfast group of the House of Representatives, and by Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, who represented the breakfast group of the Sen-
BEMUSING THOUGHT This thought bemused us as we read a letter from Billy Grady, a gint old guy in the theater world and Hollywood. Goes like this;
Portable
Message...
The Windsor fOnt.) Star
“Couple years ago I saw a young. Peace Corpsmap on a TV Interview. It was brought out that be worked with the lowliest class of people In some Central American country, from dawn to dusk, lived 'as they did, ate the same grub.
“At night he joined their bull sessions. He said he had most of the answers, except to one question that kept coming up.
Language experts are trying to decipher a message on stone found in the ruins of a 4,000-year-old Syrian city. Probable message: No parking from 4 to 8 p.m.
Japan's First'
The Japan Times
ate.
President Johnson in his brief remarks talked about the spiritual strength of our nation and the importance of prayer. He ‘ said that in these troublous times he is sustained daily not only by his own prayers but by those of "hundreds of other Americans who daily take the time.”
Dr. Richard C. Halverson delivered a prayer for national leaders, and then Dr. Billy Graham made the principal address, as he contrasted the spiritual with the material things o( Ufe. Benediction was given ty Dr.
“The question would be, ‘Your government has sent $20 million to help us. It was for schools, hospitals, sanitary systems, roads. We, the people, haven’t seen any evidence of the money. What happened to itr .
NEW ACCOUNTS
“I have a banking friend in Switzerland. One night he told me that he could tell exactly what country was in receipt ot a windfall from us by the new ‘number' accounts that were being opened. B10 accounts, that
“Haven’t keen my bnnker
The final figures are not In. But it is a virtual certainty that Japan led the world in shipbuilding again last year. This would make it 10 years in a row, and an occasion for a giant celebration. ’This is a major, accomplishment.
Japan Shipbuilders Federation estimates that ship bottoms launched in Japan in 1965 will reach the all-time high of 5,040,-000 gross tons, more than one million tons over the 4,010,000 tons launched in 1964. And in 1964, Japan launched more than ‘40 per cent of the world’s ships. Japanese shipyards are now assured of another good year with an estimated backlog of orders totaling 9,210,000 tons, compared with 6,880,000 tons at the end of 1964.
.The magnitude of this feat must be measured against the fact that Japan was virtnally in ruins only 20 years ago. Japan’s rise has been accom-, panted by charges from other nations that she Has been guilty of unfair competition. These accusations have grown more acrimonions as Japan strengthened its position at the top. Cheap labor, unfair subsidies, and dumping have been some of the charges. Of course, there were emotional factors. Japan was the upstart, the late-comer poaching on the preserves of the traditional shipbaOdIng natloiis of West Europe. And it has not helped
The accusations will not ea^ ily die. But thinking leaders of other countries are gradually realizing that a high quality ot technological skill and efficient production methods are behind < Japan’s superiority.
Missions which have visited Japan have come to give credit where Credit is due — to the vastly improved technology and efficiency of the Japanese shipyards. Combined with the high quality of marine designing and engineering, these have enabled Japan to deliver a ship within six to eight months after the k^l is laid, compared with the nine months to two years delivery date of other countries.
the International markets of the West European conntries but their domestic markets as jreO, and today Is operating full blast.
Tbt AMociitM Pmt U anmitd McluUvtly to ttM uit «or rtpwbll-ullon of all locol nowi printod In
Tho Ponltoq >roM lo doltoofod by eorriof tor SO ctnto.o wo*; whtrt nwltod In Oakland, GonoaM, Llv-
We!htoiiew**CouIIiles inS^ll.lo"n ytar; olimilioro In Mldtlnon and •II ottwr pl^ ki nw Unitod Slatoo tSLuT a yMT. All mall luO* yyiona Ptorabta In advando, Foataga hat ba«t gald at ifia M elaaa rata at itonT— — Mambar af AiC
But we must recognize that there is a determined move toward intemational cooperation In this field, and that there Is a valid reason for the anxieties of other shipbuilding powers. Under the circumstances, we must be prepared to cooperate with these countries. ^
Signals Differ
The Dallas Times i
Joe Garagiola, fhtwMsebaU wit, reviews football (^Wy'With aU those big Unmen fjpin football, I’d signal far catch on a handoff.*’


■■ /
THE PONTIAC pj^ESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARV 18> 1966
A—7
Voice of the People
(Continued from Page A4)
*tioited States Lacks Strong Leadership"
Hie weak position of the university in allowing a Communist to spread deceitful doctrines of tyranny is inconsistent. Do we hear of the Ku Kluz Klan holding rallia at Wayne State University, or of the Mafia or other forces determined to wreck our republic? The first amendment to the Constitution does not guarantee the right to destroy our democratic heritage by being (o broad-minded that we allow subversion to be fed to students by the Conununist propaganda.
★ ★ ★
Oer Nation h suffering from a lack at strong leadership. America is constantly being weakened by Commonist sympathizers and fellow travelers who through their own g^ bility become the tools of Marxism. Now we can proclaim that we are truly democratic because we let Communists indoctrinate our youth. This Is the true disservice to our Nation.
A WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT
‘Working Mother Has Much Responsibility'
As a bus operator, I^am a working mother to 90 school children who want friendship, advice and respect from an adult who cares. Most home (nothers sit by TV or have coffee and cannot donate their time to their children or their schools. I also take care of my house and ten farm animals. My pay helps get those little extras that otherwise would not be had.
JANET
Discusses Support of President in Viet Nam
I agree with Paul A. Landrum that we should end the war and get our bo^<out of Viet Nam. If the American people are behind Pre^ifmt Johnson'^in this war, as he claims, why do we need a draft? I should think the induction centers would be swamped.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP	SAMUEL HAGON
Suggests Citizens Not Criticize Teachers
Let’s let our schoolteachers be. They have a big responsibility and I thank the Lord it isn’t mine. Someone said that the teachers of 40 years ago were superior. I say no! They didn’t have the vast knowledge of our teachers today, nor did they turn out students with the degree of knowledge ours have. Our children have a knowledge of chemis^, physics, biology, history and government that we never dreamed of. In many cases teachers play the part of mother, father or friend to give encouragement students would not get at home.
★ ★ ★
Teachers put in more than eight hours a day. There are workshops, meettogs and even more schooling, so that they might give this generation every break. Unless we have gripes that are really valid, let’s leave the reprimanding to administration give three cheers.
93 MARK	MARY SMITH
The old-fashioned school teachers are dead, and Justly so. In this day things are moving faster and teachers have to teach faster. Before there were 10 to 18 children in a class and now there are 20 to 36 or more. Schools are more crowded and the teachers are expected to go on as if nothing is changed.
T U	. *	★	★	★
I have visited my child’s class for regular class, art classes and speech classes, and have had lunch in the cafeteria. I havp found the teachers congenial no matter what the antics of the cntidren.
AN OBSERVER
God'h CFOvernment Differs From Man’s
Hie good government of God and man’s bad government have basic differences. God sifts, strains, tries and weighs the spirits, for God is interested in the soul. Man finds legal loopholes for any practice, good or bad. Bad government will sift, strain, try and weigh your earnings and will tell you a dollar is good, even though it isn’t backed with silver.
UNION LAKE	JACK ROBB
‘Somethinf? Should Be Done at County Jpil"
Many agree that something should be done to correct the situation at Oakland County jail. Sheriff Frank Irons brought the sheriff’s office from a low to one of the best in the State. When he appointed Js(ck Davis, he appointed one of the finest' LAKE ORION	FRANK VOLANT
Pre«8 Carrier Suggests Dogs Be Tied Up ,
I was delivering The Pontiac Press when two dogs came running up to me. I soon found they weren’t friendly. I now have a scar on my leg. Do citizens who own dogs know if they will bite a stranger when they are loose? If not, they should keep the dogs tied up.
r	* A PONHAC PRESS CARRIER
- ‘Representatives Were Silent During Debate' Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have finally accepted responsibility for debating the war in Viet Nam. Senators Hart and McNamara and Congressman Famum have been strangely silent during the debate. Let’s write them that only Congress has the right to declare war and they cannot rid themselves of responsibility for the deaths of American soldiers in Viet Nam by refusing to take a stand on this undeclared apd Illegal conflict.	''
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP	ELEANOR COLLARU'
, Afikfl Reuther for Help in Shop Probkms We believe in the American way of life and Conwtutional rights. We believe in our constitution of the Intematio^l Union, but we do hot believe in their abuse. In our Rochrater plant the rules are so rigid that we feel totalitarian restraint without letup. The company defies the contract and part of the com-. mitee refrains from admitting or denying relationship with the company. Why? We pay dues for protection. Why is protection so limited?
★ ★ ★
Does democracy end completely when we enter our place of employment? We were toM we had no freedom of speech in the shop. Why? We need help. Mr. Heather Is there something yon can do?
TROY	LILLIA^I R, E. LAZUKA
V' The Better ,Half
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966
MIAMI, ^a. (AP) - The state, piling one lurid sensation on top another, now claims to have a revealing love letter from Melvin Lane Powers to his blonde aunt, Candace Mossier.
Circuit Judge Geoi^e Schulz said at the pair’s first-degree murder trial that he needs convincing before he will let any testimony about the letter reach the ears of the all-male jury.
The prosegition let it be known it considers the nine-page letter a potential bombshell.
Arguing for its admittance, the state said the letter was intercepted when Powers tempted to smuggle it out of the Houston jail after his arrest in the staying of Mrs. Mossier’ aging husband, multimillionaire Jacques.''	‘
The state presses ahead today -Mrs. Mossler’s birthday—with more surprise testimony. It concerns a purported tryst list Tlianksgiving weekend in Mexican border town between the smalirshapely Mrs. Mossier and her strapping, 6-foot-S neph^ ew—a continuation of vdiat the prosecution claims was a love affair.
“This particular love affair went on not only up to demise of the victim but-even up to a year and a half afterward,” declared Asst. State Atty. Gerald Kogan in a successful argument foi admission of the tesUmony from a Matamoros, Mexico, hotel employe.*
★ * *
At the time of the rendezvous, the defendants were under indictment in the 1964 bludgeon I
and knife slaying of Mrs< Mossler’s e^year-old husband. They only seven weeks away fri>m this trial for their lives.
Judge Schulz agreed that the Mexican interlude was material support of the state’s claim that an unnatural love bond between aunt and taephew was a motive b^iind the slaying of Mossid^, hard-driving head of a (33-mil-”	■	”	' ‘ I empire.
Mrs. Mossler’s birthday fell on this final day of the trial’s fifth week. She says it is her 40th. Her nephew is 29.
More than a score of the U. S. Navy’s newer vessels, as well as 350 modem merchant ships, are too big to piass through the Panama Canal’s narrow locks.
PORTABLE PILGRIM - Eric Engstrom of Plymouth, Mass., carries a wax version of one of the Pilgrim Fathers into Boston’s War Memorial Auditorium yesterday. Mr. Pilgrim will be part of the display at Boston’s Winterfest, a lOKlay cultural program starting today.
nhuai^l
Mfmtmil

AL 1*KK^S. FKIDAV. FEBHUARV 18, 1966
/4SU Safety Center Report Supports Need for State Vehicle Law Check false teeth
By BERNARD F. LYONS MuaglBg Editor
Port Huron Times Herald
LANI^ING — It’s entirely possible that anywhere from SO to 60 per cent of the aut(Hn^es on Michigan highways today aren’t mechanically fit to be .there.
At least that’s the experience in several states where vehicle inspections are required. Inspectors “consistentiy report deficiencies that must be' corrected in 30 to 60 per cent of the vehicles inspected,” a report of Michigan State University’s Highway Traffic Safety Center reveals.
Safety people say there’s no ' reason to believe Michigan’s proportion of unsafe cars and tmcks would be substantially different.
Although the report is more than a year old, new attention is being given to it in view of renewed efforts by Gov. George Romney and traffic safety experts to win legislative approval of a vehicle inspection law for Michigan.
* ♦ *
In-depth studies of traffic accidents made by the Harvard Medical School, the report points out, “revealed a higher frequency of mechanical
failures than is usually found in accident investigations.”
And the National Safety Council notes that in spite of the difficulties in isolating and identifying vehicle failures, sueb causes were pinpointed in 11 per cent of all turnpike accidents. VITAL LINK
The Highway Traffic Safety Center, a unit of MSU’s Continuing Education Service, bases its strong recommendation for a state vehicle inspection program on the fact that it’s a vital link in the chain of needed accident prevention measures in Michigan.
And so, apparently, does Gov. Romney, who urged vehicle inspection as part of his 1966 traffic safety program.
Ite safety people argue that the best traffic engineering, the best law enforcement, the best driver licensing and the best driver education programs are seriously undercut where improperly maintained vehicles are permitted to travel our highways — endangering others as well as their own occupants.
Some safety experts even go so far as to term the lack of an auto inspection program., “appalling." ^
One outspoken critic said, in
effect: “In this day and age we,I seek to safeguard the p u b 1 i c ' health and welfare by building inspections, plumbing inspections, electrical inspections, food It sidewalk
tiohs, healSTlhspections and any number of other inspections.
“Why is it, then, that we can’t seem to agree on inspecting the automobile — which is involved in more deaths and injuries than all of these other things combined?”
Gordon H. Sbeehe, director of the Highway ’lYaffic Safety Center, points out that not ordy the safety experts favor vehicle inspection.
He cites a recent public opinion survey, conducted by MSU’s Department of Communication in cooperation with the Highway Traffic Safety Center, which sliows a majority of the general public in favor of it, too.
’Traffic safety people are careful not to call vehicle inspection a qure-«ll for traffic accidents — no more then an effective driver licensing program, driver edu^'atinn or more effective law enforcement by themselves are cure-alls.
But they contend, In the MSUI vehicle inspection report, that! “a sound program of periodic
inspection of motor vehicles would contribute substantially to Michigan's efforts to prevent and to reduce the severity of traffic accidents in ow state.’*
As recommended by the Hi^-way Traffic Safety Center, here is how vehicle inspection in Michigan would work:
After an 18-month “preparation period” (for the state, the inspectors and motorists), every car would have to have a safety inspection fcovering such things as lights, brakes, steering, tires, directional sipals, windshield wipers, exhaust system, horn, mirrors and so forth.
Inspections would be con- , ducted In state-licensed, privately-owned garages and! service stations by trained certified inspectors.	I
If the car passes, a sticker | would be affixed to'the windshield: if it doesn’t, the owner would be told where his car falls short of the state standards and would have to have it repaired before an inspection sticker would be issued.
A suggested inspection fee, to be paid by the motorist, is $2.25 with the inspection station ting $2 and the state getting 25 cents.
Hiis, it is estimated, would make the program self-support-
ing once it is under way, and would include the hiring of 68 State Police to check on both the inspMtioh process and on the vehicles run through it If Michigan were to enact a vehicle inspection program, it would become the 21st state to
have one (in addition to the Dis- up the MSU report say an in-
trict of Ck)lumbia.)
Some of the inspection programs have been in effect for many years, such as those in Pennsyivkhia (1929) and Massachusetts (1930).
The safety people who drew
spection program has many fringe benefits, too, such as: creating an awareness by motorists of the possibility of equipment failure, reminding the motorist of his personal responsibility to operate his car safely.
Ch«wiii9 EflieiwRcy lncr*ai*d Mp to 35%
Comical XmU ncoT* jnou can now etew b*tt«t--inako donturaa avaraco up to 3S% moro effoctlTt — tf you aprlnkla a IttUa rASTOTB on your pUtat. FABTirni la tba oUcalina (Don-seld) powdar tliat feoldi falaa teetli mort firmly ao tbay faal maca oomrottabla. No Bummy. tooay. paaty taata. Doaan't aour. Chaclu dentura breath. Oat FASTWem Powder t*> day at druf countara avarywhara.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FUlDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966


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THE PONTIAC PRESS
'Homerooms Competing in Groves School Drive
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY:, FE^RUARy 18, 1966
Torn fo This Pag» Tuesdays, frU^s t Senior iOgh School New$^ j B—1
By CANDY SPRIGGEL
Groves’ homerooms competed with one another this week to determine who could earn the most money during the annual American Field Service homeroom drive.
* # *
During lunch, students from 62 homerooms sold baked goods, cotton candy, ke cream, candy, pop, cider and anything else hungry students would buy.
A wide variety of contests took place such as live turtle races on a roulette wheel, gnessing games and slot car racing.
Prizes ranged from radios and records to novelty Items such as Beatle dolls.
★ ♦ ★
The three top-selling Junlpr homerooms will “win” next year’s foreign exchange students.
WINNING HOMEROOM
This means" that each winning homeroom will get a 1966-67 AFS student in its homeroom.
The winning senior homeroom will get points toward the Senior AcUvities Plaque honoring the ipost active senior homeroom.
Small trophies but plenty of experience go to the winning sophomore and freshmen homerooms.
★	★	♦
ATS week always promises a change from school routine and the real satisfaction comes from knowing that the total sales will help finance the three 196647 AFS students.
*	*	*
It costs approximately 12,100 per student.
*	*	It
The AFS is a private nonprofit organization whose pur-
pose is the furthering of understanding and good will among peoples of the world.
WTHS Senior 'Superlatives' Handed Out
By JEAN PRIESTLEY Waterford Township H1 g^I School seniors picked class perlatives" and chose class emblems last week.
*	* e Voted most valuable to the
class were Carol Petar and Tony Kellogg, class president; most likely to succeed, Mary Ott and Mike McIntyre; most all-around Gayanne Mansfield and Dave Roemensky; most dependable, Carol Nye and John Wale.
Seniors veiled Barb Humphries and Chuck Wilson most talented; Sherry Elwell and Mike Asim, witHest; Linda Lewis and Mike Lewis, friendliest; Janet Pascoe and Howard Owen, most courteous; Debbie McNair and Rick Ziem, most athletic; and Janice Abel and Bill Dean, class flirts.
The Class of ’66 chose burgundy and white for class colors and as theme song, "Cast Your Fate to the Wind.”
★	we
A white rose is the class flower, and the motto is "We have crossed the bay; the sea lies
Gwen Copplnger, Kay Sirlln and Tom McCulloch went to East Lansing last weekend to the by-lnvitation-only competitive test for MSU scholarships offered t Michigan seniors.
PNH Queen Is Named
By ALICE TURNER I aOver $200 was made and do-| Committee chairmen chosen Pontiac Northern’s annual Val-jnated to International Club by were Carol Harris and Bill Cur-Sst weekenT	held the Varsity Club, the dance tis, chaperones; Sde Bailey and
w w ★	I sponsor.	jPat Perry, refreshments; and
Many of the clubs at Northern Seniors began planning their Sue Cook and Karen Jahnke, annual spring prom this week jdecoratiohs. at a meeting held for all in- I Others are Diane NOrberg tcrested students.	and Alice Turner, publicity;
Votes In the form of pen- '	Olivia Sims Shirley Slade and Gary Kll-
nies, selected the queen.	j were elected cochairmen for the *>an, cleanup and Carmella
„	^	' I entire dance.	I Roselli, programs.
Senior Mayilyn Coon, nominat-	*	*	★	J
ed by the-Cataiinas, was chosen Several themes were discussed ’	for the prom haa
queen with a total of $61.12. including Sayonara, Enchanted he®"	June 11. Any dtu-
*	*	*	I Forest, Night Along the Nile, |dent interested in working on a
Mary DeCIute finished second M^n River, Flight into Fan- committee should see the com-and Northern’s exchange stu- ta^and Teahouse of the Au- mittee chairman dent, Lucia Rains, took third. gust Moon.	j	* ★	«
nominated a queen Yor the dance. Students voted for the candidate of their choice all,last week.
Pontiac Profi Phato
COPPER COUNT - PonUac Northern High School seniors, (from left) Shirley Slade of 339 Fourth, Nick Ochoa of 846 Melrose and Boyd Cryer of 651 Columbia, total
At Avondale High
the results of the valentine queen contest. Marilyn Coon was chosen queen and over $200 was turned over to the International Club.
14 Students in Pilot Metal Shop
By MARGARET WEAVER Equipped with many modem machines and tools, the newly organized metal shop at Avondale High School began this semester with 14 members.
★ ★ ★
“The aim of the new ‘pilot class’,” as instructor Dale Schu-lucter explains, “is to familiarize students with metal work and heavy duty machines.”
The students will work and ■tody in such fields as machine tools, welding, sheet metals, and hot metals.
Members of tbt new claw ire; Richard Gratopp, I^ve Miller, Dave Woods, Roger
Cast of the junior-senior play, ‘The Egg and I”, written by Betty MacDonald, was an-itounced by Margaret Rose, director.
“CLASSIC” STYLE - Adrin Dutcher, advisor to West Bloomfield Township High School’s sophomore class, shows a tray of graduation rings to sophomore Barbra
Waldon of 6045 Brook Lane, West Bloomfield Township. Barbra and her classmates ordered rings today. Dutcher lives at 1746 LaDue, Waterford Township.
WBHS Class Selects Ring
By MARGIT MISANGYI The sophomore class of West Bloomfield High School recently chose its class ring in “Classic” style. ’The rings, ordered today, Will be distributed next fall.
11)0 spring forensics competition has started. It will be under the supervision of Huth Leinweber. All interested students are welcome to Join.
hers are practicing for the forthcoming student-faculty game.
All members of the faculty are eligible to be a player or cheerleader and all students, excepting the West Bloomfield basketball tedm and cheerleaders, may participate.
★ ★ ★
West Bloomfield will trai^ to ClarenceviUe tonight for th^ second to last league basketball game.
Combined Oxford Bands Present Winter Concert
By ANN ASHI,EY |Kathy Schatz, president, Oxford Area Community 8e- chairman of the sale.
Doerr, Hm Ratliff, Dave Shank,!Delicate Daisy; Glenn Hadfield, Fred Williams, Gary Chamber- Mr. Maniac Depressive; Pam lain, Phil MoUencoff, Jeff Key,|stone, Corinne; Dennis Lambert. Tony Cornell, Randy Affolder,|Fishface; Glenn McCauley, Hi Jim Walker aftd Bob Bunnell.iBaby; and Brian Parent, JJ.
others are Greg Rice, Ross; Heidi Fuez, The Lin-gery Lady; Sheryll Kasall, Millicent Ames; Del Halstead,
The response of juniors and seniors resulted in 67 different readings of a cast of 22. DECISION D^nCULT "The casting decision very difficult,” Miss Rose convi “?pted.	^
TeiOve play date is set for two weeks after Easter vaca-
Thumometer Tessie; Phyllis Augsburger, Miss Linden; Terry Van Glider, Grady; and Dick Jones as Laisen. Completing the list are Pam Carlton, Paula; Chris Lind. Toni; Carol Guy, Lolly; and and Linda Bowen, Mitzie.
WINNER
the American Legion Oratorical Contest was David Morris, a senior at AHS.
At Walled Lake High
Viel Policy Critic Heard
By RON MOORHEAD The Political Science Qub of Walled Lake High School presented its second guest speaker of the year Monday.
★ ★
Peter Silversteln’s subject was “Why the United States should withdraw from Viet Nam.”
Silverstein is a student at the University of Michigan and a member of Voice political party, which is affiliated with the Students for cratic Society.
a Demo-
Concert Slated at Rochester
By KATHY MORGAN The concert and treble choirs Devereaux is'studrtltor Rochester High School present their winter concert' Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria.
A question and answer period followed his lecture.
★ ★ ★
Walled Lake’s debate team has launched another year of competition.
‘TEAM MEMBERS ’This year’s varsity debate team consists of Gordon Lewis, Charles Miller, Jeanne Werther and Vera Krumins.
Junior varsity debaters are Ray Champe, Tom Greenberg, Paula Colussi and Sharon McLean.
Nancy Limb, David Zaffer, Paula Meridith, and Waldo White are novice debaters.
★	★	★
Sponsor of the team is Barbara Campbell.
ROCKY START The team started out the year with a tournament at Southfield High. It lost all but one debate. ★	*	★
In the second tournament, at Pontiac Nol^hern, it won all but one debate.
Production committees now being organized.
^	*	I Dan Miller was selected Stu-
Members of the cast are: Mary dent of the Month by the faculty Ann Hackett, Betty MacDonald; at Avondale.
Jin» Dutton, Don MacDonald; |	★ • ★	★
Karen Burt, Anne; Leslie De-'	, ^ ,
Ville, Joan; and Merill Rodman,	®	maintains
Thad	^'6^ academic average, is pres-
■	ident of the National Honor SOOTHERS IN CAST	^ciety and a member of Student
Others include Cindy Bishop, iCounpil.
News Items at Area Schools
nior and Junior High School bands presented their Mid-Winter Concert, under the direction of Wendell Honainger, last night. ★ ★ ★
Proceeds from the concert go to meet band expenses.
OHS Future Nnrsea Chib raised » total of $65.28 as a result of last week’s March of Dimes Peanut Sale. Kathy Howes, FNC president, was ia charge of the sale.
OHS Pep Band, consisting of Bob Zerwick, Mike KoxOchik, Steve Porter and Benny Irwin, traveled with studento to last Friday’s basketball /game at Kettering High Schqet.
★ ★ / ★
OHS National/Honor wiU hold a ■t a.i downtown Ox-ord. ProOM	f the sale will
to V	-ch of Dimes.
• Society
ENTER F^VAL Members of OHS band participated in Saturday’s Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Festival at Waterford Kettering High School.
Receiving a rating of one, the highest score given, were Betty Redman, piano solo; Anita Cnrtis, flute solo; Mike Kozachik, baritone solo; and Dave GenMiy, Mike Kozac’ k. Bob Zerwick, Dave Weckle, Paul ‘Trask, and Benny Irwin, brass sextet,
Others were Kathy Oberg and Anita Curtis, flute duet; Aletha ~oU, Lorraine Mann, Barbara pe^t,Sharon Frost and Penny louck, woodwind ensemble.
★ w ★
Sheryl Wlllroau and Cathy Oberg received a rating of three for their clarjfiet and flute solos.
Clarkston
By CATHY RICHARDSON ’The Garkston High School Vocal Music Department will host Wayne - Oakland County Leej;’ - Choir concert Monday at 8 p.m, in the Little Theater.
Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the door.
Last week, the Student Government sponsored a March Dimes campaign.
At the pep assembly held Tu^ay prior to the Clarkston-Waterford Township basketball game, totals of the M.D. bucket brtoades were announced.
Ine junior class was presented a $10 prize for collecting the largest amount of money,
$158.45.
CLASS REPORT The senior class earned,! After thq game, the Varsity $212.18; sophomores, $120.49; jClub will sponsor a dance hon-afid freshmen, $98:49.	oring the queen and her court.
The grand total is $498.61.
The Student Government will $1.39, so that Clarkston High School will contribute an even $500 to the March of Dimes.
The cheerleaders will present their annual pompon routine to mark the occasion.
Lake Orion
By NADINE WILLIAMS In honor of homecoming tonight, students and faculty at Lake Orion High School have been preparing for the festivities with anticipation.
★ ★ ★
Alumni of LOHS who attend the basketball game tonight will view the erbwning of the 1966 queen by James D. Hoag, principal.
Vying for the title are Karol Johnson and Diane Setffens, both seniors; Linda Leach and Barbara Shields^ Juniors; and Christine Ross and Linda Wag-
Holly
B, LINDA LON^STREIH
The Holly High School Future Teachers of America will hold a swimming party at Oakland University March 3.
The "Tell-Tale” yearbook staff held a surprise party for Franklin Page this week.
He had been in the hospital since before Christmas and is the “TeU-Tale” yearbook adviser.
Holly plays Its last home game of the season tonight against Clarkston.
Tonight is Mom’s Night for an mothers of the players «nd cheerleaders.
St. Mike's
By MICHAEL ‘THORNBERRY
Under the leadership of Raymond Lavoie, president, the senior class at St. Michael’s High selected kelly green and white for its class colors.
"Vallfey riiglf,” by the Letter-men, is the class song.
The class motto Ig “What is paft is prologue; yet one thing bolds firm and Jpst-that into this fateful heap of days and deeds, the soul of man is cast.”
The tea rose is the class flow-^ er and will be used in corsages and centerpiece at the senior breakfast.
^t. Ischyrion was selected as
Sitron saint because of his guld-g words, “It is not a man’s condition, but virtue that can make him truly happy.”
Music instructor Frank Irish will direct.
The triple trio, nine members of the treble choir, and the Madrigal Singers, a group formed from the concert choir, will perform.
Bob Brandon sings the solo in “Cliim-Chim-Cheree,” and Scherlyn Smith has the solo part in “Song of Our Own.” Concert selections include “El Yivneh Hagalil,” a Yiddish song, “AH’mein Hertzgerdanken,” a German number, and ‘Tve got Key,” a spiritual.
★ ★ ★
The program closes with selections from “West Side Story.’" FIVE BANDS
Five bands will play at the ‘Battle of the Bands” sock bop March 19.
Sponsored by the Student Council, the dance features “The Quintels,” “We Wha Are,” “Organization of Us,^’ “The Hillsmen,” and “The Four-Fifths.”
Students from all area schools are invited to attend.
★ ★ ★
A continental breakfast rewards George Nickson’s electronics class for topping first hour classes in the War Memorial Fund Raising Drive, in TICKETS SOLD Averaging $11 apiece, the 23 boys sold 127 tickets.
Ty Gill, with 50 tickets topped the class and school in individual sales.
For his successful campaign, Ty receives a Hills Theatre season pass for two and $5.
Selling 25 tickets, Ron Bueche wins passes for two shows.
The Cataiinas have substituted a circus theme for this year’s watershow for the previously selected “Shoes” theme.
TOYOUTS SET
Tryouts will be held this month.
Northern will be the scene for the second annual Forensics contest. Categories are as follows: declamation, oratory, serious interpretative reading, humorous reading and extemporary speaking.
The preliminary contest will be held next week and the finals March j-3.
★ ★ ★
Three PN seniors — Chris Bexell, Audrey MeShan and Allan Benson — recently took part in the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Program at Michigan State University.
BY INVITATION
Participation in the program, one of the nations most outstanding scholarship programs, is by invitation only.
★,	★	★
Participants are made up of valedictorians, salutatwians. National Merit semifinalists and a few of the more qualified students who have been admitted to SMU by Dec. 15,1965.
★	★	★
TB skin tests wUl be given to students and faculty Feb. 28 and March 1 in the auditorium.
Emmanuel Ski Club Takes Its First Trip
By LINDA WRIGHT The new ski club at Emmanuel Christian High School took its first trip of the season.
Much to their dismay, the weather turned warm. But this did not stop the determined skiers, who this year for the first time had the opportunity to join such a club.
They left the school Monday for their trip to Mt. HoUy. Junior homeroom adviser, Sydney Smith is the club spon-
A book fair, held Monday and Tuesday, gave students a chance to increase their home libraries.
NEWSPAPER NAMED The name “Lancer’s War Cry” was selected as the winner in the name-the-newspaper contest.
★ ★ ★
TTie name, submitted by John Siner, will be carried on the newspaper’s masthead. The first edition went on. sale at noon today.
Juniors at St. Fred's Sponsor Dance Tonight
By ERNESTINE MOORE The junior class of St. Frederick, is sponsoring “Stars and Stripes Forever,” the last dance before Lent tonight at 8 in the parish hall.
* ★ ★
In charge of committees are jTim Hall and Mary Rodriquez, posters; Joyce St. Gair and Cathy McLane,.. decorations; j Margaret Ewald and Carmel-lo Arcello, refreshments* Laurie Doyon and Paula Roselli, door; Maria Landry, chaperones; George Zaha, cleanup; and Donald Olson, entertainment.
PmIIm PrtM Phata
DO-IT-YOURSELF SNOW KIT - Afraid the weatherman wouldn’t cooperate, Enunanuel Christian High School student, Christine Vergis of Royal Oak climbs a ladder to give fellow Ski Gub member Kathie Jones of 1346 Wlnchcombe, West BloomHeld Township; a snow shower of confetti.
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Foreign News Commentary
U.S.-Pakislani Relations Si Strained
By PHIL NEWSOM jlion people an estimated two to UPI Foreign News Analyst i three million tons.
Broken windows gape in the! The $50 million will provide low-lying modernistic building i an immediate booster shot to and stone which is the: provide Pakistan Industry
r.S. Embassy r Karachi, reninants of an anti - American student demonstration a couple of months
against another outbreak of the Pakistan-India war such as occurred last September.
The differences between the United States and Pakistan can,
ago.
with badly needed raw ma- L	^ attributed to a
terials.	^....................... ^
A

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c e President Hubert Humphrey could see them as he drove past on his way to explain to Pakistani President Ayub Khan the U.S. economic aid to Pakistan.
He also could see and hear other demonstrators along his route, some with signs reading ‘We hate the U.S.”.
6ut it is less than one-fifth o^FENSE CHAIN the amount planned under Pak- paijistan regards her SEATO istan’s new five-year develop-and CENTO links aid U.S. aid : ment program and suggests more as a guarantee against ; that, as with India." the United India than as a part of a world-1 : States plans to exert frankly the wide chain of defenses against : power of its economic aid,aggressive communism.
The broken windows, the placards and the cordial but scarcely enthusiastic official reception accorded the vice president were reminders that relations between the Uriited States and Pakistan still have far to go before the close friendship of other years can be restored.
In the past dozen years, the United States has extended some S3 billion worth of economic aid to Pakistan and another $1.5 billion in military aid, making her Pakistan’s chief supplier.
Out of the Humphrey-Khan talks came a U.S. promise of further $50 million in economic aid >nd the announcement that negotiations soon would start for shipment of emergency wheat supplies to help offset a disastrous drought which hit both Pakistan and India.
12 MILLION TONS India needs an estimated d2 million tons, Pakistan's 115 mil-:
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^------------------^THE PONTIAC press, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1006	_ - .	p g
Allied Offensives Felt to Be Cause of Red Inactivity in Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — TTie Communists have not launched any majw campaigns in recent weeb because U.S. and South Vietnamese offensive acUon. threw them off balance, high-level Americans in Saigon believe.
There is said to be no indica-
tion that the Communists have moved any major elements out of the country. On the contrary, they are believed to be building up at a steady rate. The number of infiltrators coming into South Viet Nam still is put at about 4,-500 each month, the same figure
handcrafted
that has been quoted for the past five or six months.
An American spokesman (said today there are now ai^roxi-mately 20,000 armed Viet Cong
or North Vietnamese in eAch of the country’s four corps area. The mixture of these forces varies from area to area.
In the southernmost 4th corps,
Gruening Bill Would Bar Draftee Use in SE Asia
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WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Sen. Ernest Gruening, who said he was talkefi out of it last year by President Johnson, yesterday introduced legislation to bar the sending of draftees to Southeast Asia without congressional consent.
★	♦ A
Gruening’s proposal came as Sen. John C. Stennis told the Senate that at least a partial call-up of National Guardsmen and Reservists was probaHe.
He predicted that U.S. troop ! strong in Viet Nam might I reach 100,000.
j Gruening said he had In-i tended to introduce the measure last August but had been dissuaded from doing so by the President, who had beggq^ him to wait until after January.
★	A ★
"The President very emphati-eally urged me not to do it, pleaded with me not to do it," Gruening said. "He said to me ‘Well, if we’re not out of there by January, you can do anything you please.’
DEEPER AND DEEPER
“Well we’re not out of there by January, or by February, and we’re in there deeper and deeper and deeper,” Gruening said.
In any event, Gruening said, the President had indi-
Mayor May Be Faced W^th the Same Face
CAPITOLA, Calif. (UPI) -Mayor Andrew AmmetU of Capi-tola may soon be seeing the same face across the city council table as he does at the breakfast table.
His wife, Laveme, has Uken out nomination papers to run for one of three council seats up for grabs in an April 12 election.
cated to
that it was
"anlikely" that draftees would be sent to Southeast Asia before this last January. Some of the troops how in Viet Nam were conscripted.
★ ★ ★
The Alaska senator said he had agreed last year not to in-trodpce the measure as an amendment to the military pay bill then before Congress because it was "difficult to refuse a plea by the President." ,
A DIFFERENCE Gruening said there was ^ difference between men who enlisted voluntarily in the armed forces and those who were "snatched out of civilian life’ and sent to Southeast Asia as draftees.
Gruening’s amendment would provide that no draftee could be sent to fight in Southeast Asia unless he volunteers or unless Congress authorizes the ahsign-ment of draftees tp the area.
the delta area south (rf Saigon, there are said to be about 3d per cent main force Viet Cong troops and 70 per cent local force, local forces differ from main force units in that they normally confine their operations to one provincial area, while main forle units move about, often crossing from one corps region to another. CENTERED ON SAIGON
The 3rd corps area—centered on Saigon—is said to have about 75 per cent main force strength and about	...
force.
Moving north, the situation changes. In the 2nd corps area, which includes the central highlands, about 50 per cent of the total force is reported to be North ‘ Vietnamese	regular
forces. The other half is divided —about 30 per cent main force and 70 per cent local.
tioh about why the Communists have not launched any major attacks since late last year. There have been reports that some forces'had left the country.
A A *
It is felt in qualified quarters, however, that the main > foit* units have been lying low because they have been kept off balance and have been forced to change some of their plans by U.S. troop movements and by allied offensives.
There are indications that
and the populace must provide China entering the war is gener-
more information on Viet Cong activity before there is a strong indication that those on the Communist side* are beginning to feel that they are losing the war.
A A ★
TTie probability of Communist
ally regarded as remote unless some escalation of the war threatens the North Vietnamese government Itself. Washington has said repeatedly that its aim and commitment in South Viet Nam is not the destruction pf the Hanoi regime.
DPr cent local	moicauons inai
per cent locai
moving south of the Pleiku area and into Darlac Province. Some major scale fighting is expected to'occur in that area.
SOME BUILDUP There also is known to have been some buildup of North Vietnamese forces in the 1st corps area, where the main] body of U.S. Marines is based.; It is believed that a buildup; along the boundary of the lst| and 2nd corps area also may involve North Vietnamese troops.
To a large degree, most actions launched recently by the Conununists have been attacks on outposts and on regional and popular force units.
About one-third of the strength in the norUiemmost 1st corps is reported-to be’ North Vietnamese .regulars, one-third local Viet Cong und one-third main force Viet Qmg.
These figures do not include an esUmated 100,000 guerrilla fighters, 40,000 in pbliUcal cadres and about 17,000 support personnel.
24 REGIMENTS It is estimated that there are 24 regimental formations of Ck>mmunist forces in the country, nine of them North Vietnamese and 15 Viet Cong.
There has been much specula-
Officials consider that defections among the enemy forces are now showing a favorably significant trend, but this is considered to be far from any indication of a breaking point.
It is felt the Communist units must start defecting by t
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966
Cong Front Is Shadow Regime Set to Take Over S. Viet Nam
By WILLIAM L. RYAN	and reduced land rent, dbtribu-i prepared to take over. It has, he ter, the member representing
AP Special Correspondent	jUon of land to peasants who reported, its own “main force “•>b«''aUon trade imions” would
Evidence at hand, and past:work it and displacement of aU ,rmy” in addition to regionallj^.^	“
•xperience indicate that if fte landlords.	Ignnej units militia and guer-^®^
United States dealt with the Viet ctjLTURE, EDUCATION 'rilla forces	encompasses, at
Cong's political front, it would	»..i	★	*	*	least nominally, all manner of
be negotiating with what	education It premises The Front has set up “people’sdie sSaU^ tte
Iself-administration committees'’|t»o"an^ Pfty. the SomUsts, t^
a national army — but abolition of unpopular conscription. It would abolish all “foreign bases” and offer clemency to lesser collaborators with the Americans sudi as “simple soldiers” or lesser officers.
in areas held by the Viet Cong. These form the basis for provincial and village-level' government. The Front alsof' claims have distributed to peasants in those areas about four million acres of fields and odier lands.
GOVERNMENT CHIEF
“South Viet Nam Democratic party," the national minmities, the Buddhists, the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai religious sects. One member of the Ceitral Committee, Joseph Maria Ho Hue Bang, is described in propaganda as a “son of devout and patriotic Catholics.” AIot represented are “liberation associations” of
amounts to a shadow government prepared to take over in South Viet Nam.
The Mat-Tran Dan-Toc Gaial-	*	♦	★
phong is organized as if it were A lawyer, Nguyen Huu Tho, the government of a sovereign 55, is chairman of the Front’s
nation with president, cabinet Central Comm^tee Presidium, TTie Front’s Central Commit- women, peasants, youth ministers, diplomatic repre- part of the classic form of Com- tee chairman is the equivalent I others whose organizations are sentatives abroad and even reg- munist organization.	of a chief of government. Vice! linked with Commtmist-con-
ular army and police.	.	*	*	★	(chairmen are potential deputy (trolled federations abroad.
★ e ★	Tho made it clear this week (premiers. The head of the com-!	*	★	★
In English it is called the Na- that the front is set up alongimission for foreign relationsj ’The Front has missions in tional Liberation Front for lines of a government which isiwould become a foreign minis-(Moscow, Peking and all Corn-South Viet Nam. In propaganda it is known by its initials:
NLFSV. It has its own flag -red and blue as distinguished from the red flag of North Viet Nam.
The manner of organization recalls classic lirtes devised by Communists fw forces the ultimate purpose of which is to envelop a nation. Guerrilla, and underground organizations have been set up elsewhere the same way for years.
DECISIVE VOICE The Front and Hanoi insist that South Viet Nam’s affairs must be settled “in accordance with the program” of the Front,' which claims a decisive voice as the South’s "only genuine representative.”
That program was written atj the time the Front was formed,; probably in September 1960. Its| existence was announced in December 1960.
★ *
TTie program bears the Imprint of classic Communist tactics for underdeveloped areas around the world. It promises ^ practically everything the ordinary people of such areas might yearn for.
The program calls for unity against the foreigner, in this case “the colonial regime of American imperialism.” It pledges a liberal, democratic regime. It promises an independent economy, improved living standards, land reform
munist countries, and in a number of non-Communiat nations among those which are scribed as neutralist These missions would become Front’s diplomatic corps.
W A W
The Front claims legitimacy on grounds that it was organized in South Viet Nam’s Cochin China. Its propaganda does not say when or exactly where. But the evidence points to at least inspiration from Communist North Viet Nam.
BIGGEST BOOST
Authoritative witnesses insist that the Communist movement in South Viet Nam got* its biggest boost about 1957. Ngo Dinh Diem — heavily supported by the Americans -■ had accomplished what some U.S. sources
stamping out dissident armed| sects and pulling the country, together. Then the Diem regime grew suspicious 'bf any opi^-; tlon of whatever political color.
★ AW
Histmian Philippe DeviUera, a French expert on Viet Nam, wrote in 1962 that Diem’s pdi-cies played directly into Communist hands. Calm had been established in South Viet Nam, but Diem began to stage widespread manhunt^ arresting Democrats, Libo^, Socialists, adherents of sects aixl suspected Communist^^ alike with little discriminatioi^ Devillers wrote.
*/ *.	*	I
The Con^unists began to or-; ganize in ^araest in the villages. In 1959 tne new phase of the war in Viet^Na
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H-3
Dominican Deportations Threatened
SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-|were reported involved in at!is to carry out honest elec-dent’s speech. The two men - top military leaders of both the ican RepubliciAP) - President!‘east three attempts to for^|Uons.”	Gens. Jacinto MarUnez Arana armed forces and the April re\^
Hector Garcia-Godoy	He said all legal avenues and ’ Juan de Us Santos Ces-olution from the scene, but only
^down*!^	^	be exhausted before rei.!pedes-
Thursday night that he will ^
ment empowers him to act “when the national interest and Internal security are involved.”
port wtremisto of both th^ lefti some of the men were heavily and the right if necessai7 to end|armed and wore mlUtary and tororism in the sorely besetipoHce uniforms, authoritaUve D^mican ^public	^. sources reported. At least four
The president, whose provi-Lf these were detained and later sional government was pushed released by the NaUonal Police, dose to collapse by eight days but it could not be learned if of viotence an^ a general strike, they were actually officers. i
said he also plans a thorough! Garcia-Godoy said the terror- Asserting that circumstances governmental shake-up to coun-ists extremists were “well- h®ve dictated the removal of , ter his criUcs’charges of politi-known as they always have certain persons to work out a cal partiality.	been” to the authorities.	solution to the militaiy prob-
11 u • j •	‘SlJPRFMP' hutfritot’ lems, the president said there
He emphasized in an inter-	“elements of fricUon
[View that he considers persua- “I would do everything possi- within the public administration an inneffective weapon *>‘6 to avoid deportations,” he tion, and to achieve a more har-I against disorder and that mus-?aid, “but there is a supreme monious climate for the elec-cle will be applied hereafter‘derest in the country, and that tions, changes will have to be .againsf. all persons “regardless	made in the governmental ad-
|of who they are.”	ministration.”
With the end of the general t- WhltA Houca	changes will not affect
strike Thursday, terrorism be-|	‘exas White Mouse	cabinet, he said, but will
igan subsiding in the batteredj nateline Mov Chanae H** dismissal of a large |Domuiican capital. Two bombs	'	9 {number of persons in other posi-
! exploded Thursday, and one! cam Aiym^NTn Tpv r a pi _tions considered to be sources of
Ife” o« .K. W.V. 0,	Uo?'X“
Austin.	make good on his pledge in a
,	RIGHT-WING ACTIVITY Press, security, military and speech Wednesday night that
' ®y *"c Associated Press er, snow and gusty winds. Blow-^were from 1 to 3 inches but Although the Communists communications experts recent-the commanders of the army L An arctic air mass covered !ing snow cut visibility and driv- there was a heavy snow cover' were accused of trying to keep ly made a survey of San Antonio and the air force would leave ! northern-areas from Montana'condltiohs were hazardous. ! across most of the northern bor-the violence alive, incidents in facilities. In the past, when the country for assignments ; Into Upper Michigan today, withi	‘he cold belt der region. Subzero cold stungithe last 24 hours also exposed President Johnson has been at abroad.
"	’	areas in Montana, the Dakotas, I the participation of right-wing the LBJ Ranch, press briefings; The removal of the two com-
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Up-'extremists.	have been conducted at Austin, inanders was the prime objcc-
per Michigan.	I Well-known affiliates of ultra- and most storife were given an tive of the general strike, and it
The mercury dropped to 37 conservative political parties Austin dateline.	was called off after the presi-
-----	-	----- - had been scheduled to the rebels and the armed forces
sorting to extreme measures to go, under a compromise Garcia-!minister. Navy Capt. Francisco enforce the law. He pointed out Godoy worked out removing the J. Rivera Caminero, complied, that the institutional act which!	’
is the legal base for his govern-j
* THE ICE COMETH - Ice from the Sus-^ quehanna River piles high across a road -jk ending on the front porches of home^in
Long Level, Pa. Heavy rains caused the ice-' swollen river to break the ice jam.
I Snow and Cold Wallop North!
blizzard conditions in sections of ; North Dakota and Minnesota.
Temperatures edged to near ! 40 below zero in northern Min-' nesota and lowest marks of the
• worst of the bitter wintry ^ iteather hit the northeastern
Indict Suspect in Boy's Death
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Alberto
below at International Falls, Minn., early today after Thursday’s high of -17. At the same time it was 80 below zero at Grand Forks, N. D., and -2$ at Hibbing, Minn.
„ ................................ , Dry weather prevailed across
; half of North Dakota and the Sanchez, 27. was indicted on f,most of the soOthern two-thirds >■ northern half of Minnesota, with charge of second-degree murder| of the nation except for rain temperatures 20 below and low- Thursday in the death of 2-year-	central Gulf Coast to
'	“	old Eddie Montalvo.whose body
was found on an abandoned Monroe County. Mich., farm
last Jan 15	Thurs-i
A * w	day in the southern half of the
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P'ollowing the indictment by,'
• ««•. M pan*
the Lucas County Grand Jur^	?
Sanchez was returned to jaill?®«"®*^ ^
• pending arraignment Feb. 22.‘"ternational Fa Is -Second-degree murder carries ai^Jf	^
maximum penalty of life Im-prisonment in Ohio.
6	* W '
The boy was the son of
I" {Carolina Montalvo, with whom ^ I Sanchez had been living.
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Begging Your Pardon, You're Our Valentine
SAN FRANCISCO (IIPI) -Superior Court Judge Harry J. Neubarth received a delayed Valentine yesterday from 45 San Quentin Prison convicts wtio identified themselves as tenants of “Neubarth Alley.”
'The convicts’ card was 8 by 10 inches and decorated
and words “cops” and “robbers.” It’s salute to the Judge went: “He gave us all security . . . when he banged his gavel down . . . and dumped us in this bide-a-wee ... In old Repressa Town.”
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Our '66 Rambler Americans are full of surprises.
Two of them just knocked off Corvair. Falcon, and Dart, finishing 1. 2 In the Class VI Acceleration Test in the NASCAR-supervised '66 Pure Oil Performance Trials. Proof of more ' power for safe passing.
How did the American do it? With a surprising new Six. The biggesh newest, most powerful standard Six in its class.Yet the same car that won the Acceleration Test, posted a re*
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Til'S PONTIAC PRKSS:. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1986
‘ scons
Early Bird SALE
Some very special prices
for a brief time only
Scotts WINDSOR SEED
Windier it the king e( ell blue graiiei — it thrives on heat — withitendi drought — reiistt diieoie end ipreodt rapidly. It is the only grass seed ever granted a patent. Should be sown early as possible.
100% WINDSOR-Box Covers 1000 Sq. Ft.
Regular 4.95. ■. NOW 4.45
50% WINDSOR - Box Covers 2500 Sq. Ft.
Regular 8.95 ... NOW 7.95
Sofotts TURF DUILDER
Most everyone believes Turf Builder is the best lawn fertiliier. Good reason — it lasts longer, never bums. It's clean, odorless and easy to apply. Costs less than 1c per 10 sq. ft.
5000 Sq. Ft. Bag
Regular 4.95
4.45
10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag
Regular 8.95
7.95
HALTS Prevents Crabgrass
Halts Is a proven product. It kills^ crabgrass seeds and seedlings before they con grow — and without harm to good lawn grass or blue grass seed. Apply halts when ground Is free of snow.
2500 Sq. Ft. Bag ... Regular 7.95
5.95
Scotts HALTS-PLUS
HaltS'Plus not only prevents crabgrass but it gives your lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder. Controls grubs too, thus discouraging moles. Sow’seed at the same time if you wish.
2500 Sq. Ft. Bag
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7.95
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14.95
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When Purchased With Other Scotts Products
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BEGONIA BULBS
Very Lrtrjie and Top Quality
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These are tbe finest begonia bulbs we've ever KBd-and ’ Regal has a reputation for superior bulbs. We suggest that you moke your selection early.
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PONTIAC STORE-2690 Woodward - 900 Ft. South of Square Lake Rd. DRAYTON STORE - 4255 Dixie Highway - Phone OR 3-2441 CLARKSTON STORE - 6676 Dixie Highway - Phone MA 5-2745
Give Daydreaming Pupil Special Tasks
By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Teacher reports that our S-yearnoW d a y-dream^ so constantly that he seldom has his work done time. Even when it is completed, it is of such inferior ^ , quality that it is obvious he ^^|gave it very little attention. llJIII How can we
come this?
students in the detention hall with one teacher on detention duty.
Mrs. T. H., Anonymous Aft«'-school detention is so far removed from, and so little related to the “crime," it often I loses its disciplinary value. Pun-! ishment should be prompt so that it is associated with the offense.'
However, sometimes detention can serve a usefnl purpose as in the case of the third I	grade boy who was kept in at
DR. NASON "'P I recess to reread a story. He come this? had been a habitually careless R.S.,Costa Mesa, Calif, reader.
It would be easier to suggest' , .	.	,	. .
« solution if the basic reasons!	experience had
for his daydreaming could bej« ‘a^Ung effect. From that day determined. He may be shutting he gave care and attention 'out the world and making onei*®	assipments. In this
'where he is happy. This is	punishment not only
ually a home problem.
educational gains made while! (You can write to Prof. Nason j ] working toward the first goal in care of The Pontiac Press, facilitate attainment of the ulU- Questions of wide interest wiH|j mate goal.	I be answered in his column.)
t-IEDRQOM GOLONIAL
’21|900(piusM)
JAW BUILDERS
WNtan I*. RA-li ta Iw a«
] fitted the crime, it was corrective.
Or he may feel inadequate for'
the schoolwork demanded or, on] Dear Dr. Nason: My neigh-the other hand he may beibor’s son is halfway through bored. These are definitely college and sUll has no goal.
school problems.	....------------------------
In any event, specific proj-assignments
ects
which he must plan and put
How should this young man go about remedying this sad situation?
G.L., Long Beach, Calif. Whether or not a person is
goal-minded_ and a planner
effective in breaking the daydreaming ^ habit. A creative writing assignment or a major part in a play, a special report to the class as a whole, are other suggestions.
Proceed slowly and with caution, since daydreaming resulting from lack of self-confidence cannot be cur$d by pushing.
★ * *
Dear Dr. Nason: What is the purpose of detention? I. honestly can’t see where it serves any purpose. Our local school gives out detentions for trivial rea-
a habit of thinking and an attitude toward life in general. This young man must make up his mind to start working toward something.
He may need the help of a job counselor from tbe college staff or elsewhere. Or, perhaps be needs only to make a decision to take charge of his life and start moving in some direction. The first goal chosen need not be ad^ hered to for the rest of his life. One third of college students sons. It is as if they were try- change their majors during their ing to win some kind of a re- four years of college. This does ward for giving out the most, not mean that they should not Every day there are 20 to 50 have made the first choice. The
House Unit Set to Work on Bills in Line With Own Ionia Findings
Dr. Robert Kimmich, state mental health dj^^tor, said he found “B substantial degree of similarity” between his find-
LANSING (API - The House Mental Health Comnaittee was in a position today to start work on its own recommendations to revamp the Ionia State	.	j
Hospital and revise state men-lmgs and recommendaUons and tal health laws.	those of the committee.
The committee recommended I	★	★	*
changing the much-investigated! Gov. George Romney said he and frequently criticized 80- was “in basic agreement with year-old hospital from an insti- the recommendations.’ tution for the criminally insane to a general psychiatric facility-
The committee received at >1 'e oj the tools it needed when Chairman F. Charles Raap, D-Muskegon, introduced three bills that would:
• Establish an evaluation and diagnostic center for all persons found incompetent to stand trial, found innocent by reason of insanity, or declared criminal sexual psychopaths;
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• Revise state law to allow discharge of criminal sexual psychopaths under the same reflations as other menial patients;
.• Cpmmit all accused criminals found mentally ill to the mental health department, rather than directly to Ionia, j They were introduced less than an hour before the committee released its report and recommendations—the result of a year of investigations by leg-lislators, the auditor general and the, mental health depart-iment, following a series of sul-!cides in 1964 and 1965.
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Actioa LIm soivst prehUrntgii* emwm, <uie
I take the Johe Lodge to work every day aad It aaene lika trafflo la heavier on Monday aad Friday, la that traa? Whyf-H.W.
True, and nobody really knowe why. Beat gueae: Meat everyone ia In town Monday and Friday; aalaa-men and othera on the road.travel midweek. Peak houre on tha Lodga aouthbound, 14 n.Ai., northbound, S to 5 p.m. Last year's heaviest day waa Feb. 15, with 184,147 care. Sven the low, 112,OOO beenuae of the Big Snow, was wall above tha Lodge's rated capacity of 90,000.
I had aa aooont at the ladne-trial Natleul Baak, which Is gone aad I dent knew where the money U. Can yon ftnd Hr-J.P.
It’e found. Laduatrial National mergnd with Ifaaufaeturnr’n National tax 1006 and they have your account onfa and warm. Tou can pick up your money any banking dny.
Thera's a tarribla email coming from Urn maahole at Nerthlawa aad Fnllartan. as bad yon have to hold year breath. What caa ho daaa abont H7-J.B., ItCM Nortblawa.
Small’e gone, probably becauae everybody washes their laundry Mondays, fluihing out the aawera. Thorn are 2,000 miles of aewera la Detroit, 80,000 manholes. When flow drops in some linos, decay aad odor start Bawar Diviaioa fluahas out stagnant linea on request (Call 8BS-4300). All aewaga winds qp at the treatment plant on W. Joffereon whard^ It's turned Into water even more pure than itata standarda for awimmlng
In 1BI4, the City cat down n tree In front of my bone# nad left n Mg stamp, which Is very mack alive. I have oomplalaed but aothlag la beiag dona. Will yon took Into this far mor-E. T.
A Forestry Division inspocter is on the Way. If tha ■tump has to come out. It will, for free.
Action Q line
I have enjoyed the eonvonlance of a telephone for 18 yenre, util a month ago whea we moved to a hones Aroaad the coner. Although I’va been a good enstemer ud am a diabetic, they tell me I have to wait until April or May for pboao eorvloo. What cm I do,— Mre. B.W.
to got you eotViee. Problom: You moved from changt area to another, where all avaHabla Unas are ia UM. Mlehigu'a aoonomio boom meus more people switching from 2-pnrty to private liner. Boll’s epndinF 1176 mllUoa this year to rapaad.

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Here'i a Mmple of "Actien Line"—Me ei« claeive Free Fresi feature all yaar friaaie aMd aalghbars ora talhlng abauf.
Ivary marniaa, "Acfian Una" oatwari qaae-fiaat, talvee probltmi, ftft acflta far^Frt# ' Frsfi readeri,
Subseriba oayr — end road "Aefloa .Ub#'* daily aad Suaday In th# aofiaa paptr.
9ettoU 4tee
FIlfEI



THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
B-r
Garden Clubs Stay Active
in
PmiIIk Prm Plwt*
Presidents of area branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association arrive for the Michigan Division’s winter council meeting, Thursday, in Plum Hollow Golf Club. From left are
Winter Council Luncheon
Mrs. Raymond W. Eddy, St. Joseph Road, Sylvan Manor branch; Mrs. Robert Alton, West Iroquois Road, Pontiac branch; and Mrs. Raymond E. Hayes, Lake Angelas branch.
Michigan WNFGA Meets
By MADELEINE DOEREN ^More than 240 members of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. attended the winter council meeting, Thursday, in Plum Hollow Golf Club.
Mrs. Clarence Maguire of Grosse Pointe Shores, president, welcomed the speaker Charles A. Blessing of Detroit at the luncheon which followed flower show forums.
The Northwest Detroit branch was the host group.
At the speakers’ table also were Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison of Detroit, along with Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, Kirkway Drive; Mrs. J. Philip Wernette, Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Paul Barrett of Lansing, who are vice presidents; also Mrs. J. Crawford Frost, Grosse Pointe Farms, Frost, Grosse Pointe Farms, co-editor of th4 national magazine.
Others from the Michigan Di-\ vision executive committM were \Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Alden Drive, treasurer; and Catherine Ru<ldiman, Dearborn.
Mr. Blessing, who is Detroit Commissioner of City Planning., showed slides and spoke of "The Present and Future of Detroit."
Water Pollution Subject of Talk
Mrs. Wesley C. Vorac of Pontiac spoke on "Water Pollution" before the Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 'Iliursday, in the Oakland County Boat Club.
An award from the Michigan Division, WNFGA, was presented io Sam Warwick for his contribution to the branch for a marker at the corner of Orchard Lake Road and Sherwood Street. ★ we
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. Clarence Frost, Mrsi Richard Gavette and Mrs. John McFall.
Mrs. George Kuhn of M a r-quette ^as a guest.
Conducting a flower show forum were Mrs.^William Ullen-bruch of Dimomale and Mrs. F. Gqrdon Davis of Birmingham, past Michigan Division president.
Mrs. Fred Stefansky of Osage branch also gave a flower show forum. From her branch were Mrs. Fred Trickey, president; with Mrs. Charles Howson, Mrs. Joseph Fouser and new member, Mrs. A. B. Robb.
With Mrs. James C. Covert, president, Waterford branch, were Mrs. E. L. Windeler, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. E. R. Springer, and Mrs. Fred Feekart.
Representing Birmingham branch were its president, Mrs. Norman W. Berry, Mrs. William Burlingame, Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs. Dwight Web-
Mrs. Edwin 0. George and Mrs. Dean Johnson of Cran-brook branch attended, also Mesdames Velton White, Gordon Doule, James Telisky and Franklin Read of the newly-organized Interlakes branch.
BH and G Club Pays Honor to Ex-Presidents
Better Home and Garden Qub honored past presidents at a meeting Thursday in the Pontiac YWCA.
★ ★ ★
Corsages were presented fo the following former presidents: Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. John ^ 0 w e, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Howard Luther and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs.
Mrs. Valerie Stevens of Birmingham spoke on interior decorating.
★	★	★
Mrs. Charles Lloyd was hostess. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Cowe and Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler.
★	★	★
Arrangements committee members were Mrs. William Sovey, Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mrs. H. F. Simmons and Mrs. Clyde Anderson.
★	★	★
Mrs. Sybil Cable was w e 1-comed to membership.
The next meeting will be at Consumers Power Company March 17.
Mrs. Arno Is New Leader
Mrs. Joseph Amo was elected president of the Countryside Improvement Association at the annual winter meeting Wednesday in the Green Lake home of Mrs. Frank J. Stroup.
★	★	★
j Others assuming new duties Include Mrs. G. L. Welch, vice president; Mrs. Harry 0. Ware-ham and Mrs. Edwin Dreyer, secretaries; Evelyn Dohaney, treasurer.
★	★	★
More are Mrs. Webster Francis, Mrs. Stroup, Mrs. A. R. Booth and Dr. Caryl Kulsavage.
Plans for the 1966 season were discussed.
Young Set to Meet
The Pontiac Junior Musicians will meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Thorpe Street home of Karen Ruth Reh for a program 6n "Patriotic Music” with Lorine Pritchett in charge.
Winter
wmm>
Hep[is Are Inching Upwards to the Absurd
By JOY»
AP Wamen’¥
NEW YORK - Ikgrandpa’s day the first sight of ^shapely ankle peeping demurefv from beneath a shortened ^\t — maybe four inches from the fl —.sent mapy a gay blade Irh raptures.
i
To the serious family man of that time, though, it was cause to fulminate against the wicked wiles of womankind.	’
Today the baring of the next — and less graceful — Joint, the knee, is again dividing public opinion.	^	'
With the Paris couturiers mostly signing off dresses two or three inches |bove the knee, a London columnist has suggested Queen Elizabeth 11 raise her skirts a bit. Hers are now inches below the knees.
Here In this country a random aamgling of knowledgeable men shows that even those most op-^sed to the premature hemline lie most wistfully resigned than vehement.
WHY NOT?
With a shrug, David McCal-lum, a “Man from U.N.C.L.E.,’’ says peaceably: “Why not? So they’ll go up an inch or two and then they’ll go down below the kpee an inch or two and then maybe back up again."	^
But bare knee fashions struck out with Gil Hodges, manager of the Washington Senators base^ ball club.
“I don’t care for them,” Hodges says, "'"hat’s my first opinion and probably my last. To me, short skirts are for a young child to wear. For 6-ycar-Uds I’d go along with It. But I think dresses should ^rdw up with the woman”
★ ★ ★
On the other hand, Andy Warhol, a leading pop artist, likes thum “The shorter the skirt the ^	he
sees It. “They will go very, very short and then turn into shorts."
It may take a generation for older women to get used to them, Warhol thinks, but when they start wearing them young they’ll accept them as they grow older.
Norval Packwood of Mays Landing, N.J., tends to disa-Xgree.
?R YOUNGSTERS
the more elderly ladles I think R would look absurd to see skirts ^at you are accustomed to seeing on teen-agers or. younger/^nally admits Pack-wood, reluctW about commenting at all. HA is secretary of the American Walth Alliance, made up of nudistk groups.
“Any man who doesn’t enjoy looking at pretty legs must be evil," says singer-actor Sammy Davis Jr. ’Then he directed himself to women: “If you’re going to be a girl, te a girl. If you’ve got it to show, show it — but not too much. Short skirts, as I see it, isn’t too much."
NORMAN NORELL The dean of American fashion designers, Norman Norell, who was holding the lin^s against bare knees last fall, says now: “You have to go along with the tiniies. You can’t hold out. In my own collection I’m going a littler shorter, hitting the top of the knee, shadowing the knee a little bit. But next season some-
thing should be done with stockings to smooth out the knee."
Norell, most copied man In the U.S. wholesale fashion market, goes on philosophically:
★ ★ ★
"When something h a p p e n,s that gets everyone in an uproar, then something always happens to make it right.
“Elbows are just as ugly a Joint as knees — although knees do meet you head on — and I can remember when all women had to have elbows covered. Now no one thinks anything about bhre elbows.
“Maybe it will be the same way with knees."

PwliK PrMi PImM
Past presidents were honored when were (from left) Mrs. W. M. Morgan, Better Home and Garden Club met at the Oneida Road; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Roch-Pontiac YWCA Thursday. Among former ester; and Mrs. George Alexander, North leaders of the group attending the tea Johnson Street.
They'll Do the Rest
Start Coffee Klatch
Three inches above her knees and it's adorable.
Three inches above her.knees and it’s atrocious.
By ABIGAIL V/^M BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have positive proof that my husband is running around with five women in this neighborhood. Three live on my block and all have good and faithful husbands.
’Then there is a divorcee down the street,,, land a young widow in the next block. ^
Each thinks! she is the only one. I hate to walk down the street because^
1 know
they are. Whatl __________
should 1 do?	ABBY
HIS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If you want to break up the harem, invite them all for coffee and conversation and tell them what they have in conunon. That should cut down the membership considerably.
And don’t worry about punishing your husband. The others will take care of that!
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: A real nice guy who Works with me has teen looking awfully tij|;ed lately, so I asked him if he had not been feeling well.
He replied, "Our six-year-old boy has always slept with the wife and me because he’s afraid to sleep alone. Now we bought him a dog that’s part-German and the boy won’t go to sleep unless he has the dog next to him, so I don’t get much sleep in such crowded conditions." He was absolutely serious.
Abby, how Idiotic can people be? '	\
AM^ED
DEAR ABBY: A fat>^er who lets his six-year-old mn sleep with him and his wife, and can’t say no when the boy demands to Include the dog, is In for many more sleepless nights.
■This .“real nice” guy needs a "real good friend” to tell him what’s what.
★ ★ ★
DEAR AB^Y: Years ago I entered into a "shotgun" marriage. The agreement was that we marry to legalize the child’s
birth, the mother would raise the child, and we would go our separate ways. We never lived together.
Several years later my “wife" called me from another town to teil.i^ that she had gotten a divorte and had remarried. 1 then married a lovely girl.
The other day my •first wife Mailed me some divorce papers to sign!! She admitted she had lied to me about haying obtained the divorce years ago, and she is just now getting it. Abby, I have a wife and family. How' do I get out of this mess without a lot of publicity? Can we secretly marry quickly in another state?
For obvious reasons I can’t divulge my name, and don’t
Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Keiidrick, Cherokee Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Christel, to John David DePauw, son of the John A. De-Pauws of Argyle Avenue. She is a sophomore of. Central Mich-'-igan University. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Late August vows are planned.
want to discuss this with a lawyer.
DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: When people have a noedical problem, they can’t get a doctor fast enough. Why, then, when they have a legal problem, are they reluctant to get a lawyer?
Laws are made to HELP people as well as to punish them, you know. And a lawyer can protect you by telling you what your rights are.
Musical Teas Are Scheduled
Next week Pontiac members of the Detroit Grand Opera Association will -acquaint friends with the March 11 “Overture to Opera V" by giving a series of teas.
Hortense Riddick will begin the events Dn Sunday, by entertaining with Phyllis Smith Harris, Pontiac vocalist, as guest of honor.
★ ★ ★
On Tuesday morning, Mrs. James W. Cell will open her . Wishbone Drive home for an informal preview of the Overtures. Agisting the hostess will be Mrs. Raymond Ashare, Mrs. James HowleU and Mrs. Alphonse Zujko.
That afternoon Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald’s Ottawa Drive home will be the locale for a tea where Dr. David Di Chiera will be In attendance. Dr. Di Chiera is the producer and tjiafrator of the Opera Overtures. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley will cohostess the tea with Mrs. Fitzgerald.
★ ★ ★
On Friday the events will conclude with a tea given bv ■ Mrs. Harold Furlong, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs. Arthur Young at Mrs. Gaens-bauer’s Hammond Lake home.
Guests will hear Barbara Gib! son,-coloratura* soprano, per-' form during the afternoon. Miss Gibson, a Hammond Lake resident, is in the cast of'the Opera Overtures.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1966
Getting 'Snippy'i r
there are scissors and shears	galore	ahd pinking
shears of several sizes.
There	should	be	a	small
pair of	scissors	lied	to	every
sewing machine and a good cutting	shears	that	is	used
onh for cutting fabric.
82 N. Saginaw St..
Every sewing basket or box should have a sharply piointed pair of scissors ready for snipping comers, trimming and clipping seams.
There are multitudes of uses for pinkefs, shears, scissors, and the special pair for the sewing machine; and none should ever be used for anything but fabrics and threads.
U-M Students Winding Up Trimester, Pledging
nrrrrryrrtT^TrinnrrrrinnnnryrrrrrrY^
The kUEV I.VT
Su|MTbd''iicililie» for..
Weddings
Idi'.il Siirroiiniliiiu' for...
Banquets
®	■ ninni'i-MiTtiMcii-
—sm
□ip i
Inrom|»«n*lilo.\lmo»|»hriTfor... •
Birthday Parlies
VtVddinii .Anni'ersnirir*-Family C.rlrbrulioni.
Thr IViT'erl Srlliii): for . . .
Office Parties
a Card l*a^^i^•^.
• (airklail (oiihrriiiKs
April VOWS are being planned by Jo Lyrih Stokan, daughter of the Jack Stokans of Farmington, and James Thomas Baker, son of Mrs. Harry T. Baker of Scott Lake Road and the late Mr. Baker. She is an alumna of Cleary College and her fiance is a senior at the University of Michigan.
O FOR KtSERVATl()^S C.AU. Ml I-UOO-JO l-.ilM
e 0 a 118	11811»»118 8 m 8 j»8 Q 8 a»a»gj-iij-tmc
Enroll
NOW!
Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience
POMTIAC
BEAUn COLLEGE
16V^ E. Huron Phono FE 4-1 854
Study the latest techniques and » hair fashions.
Coll Milt Wilton for further information
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COMM U N ITY'
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Cold Maat Fork, Borry Spoon,
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Arranged
Ragistarad lawalars Amarican Gam Seciaty THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
JEWELERS
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/By PAMELA GRIFFIN 4jniversity of Michigan stu-jwnts are realizing this week how quickly the trimester passes. Already, students are in the midst of taking midterm examinations and pre-classifying for the next semester.
Many students are also busy as new pledges, for fraternity and sorority rush is now over, after three exciting weeks. PLEDGES
Several sororities on ctyn-pus have pledged area women. Kappa Kappa Gamma claimed Carolyn Dameron and Mary Snyder, both of Bloomfield Hills. Pat French, pf Motorway Drive, chose Alpha Xi Delta as her sorority; Kathy Gallagher of Franklin pledged Chi Omega: and Chris Hutton of Bloomfield Hills is a new Alpha Phi pledge, v
Other girls are Nancy Patton, Bloomfield Hills, who pledged Alpha Delta PI; Cheryl Hight, Mark Street, who pledged Abha Omicron Pi; and Carol \letes and Kitty Shannon, both of Bloomfield Hills, proud pledges of Collegiate Sororis. FRA'TERNITIES
Michigan men also took pledges this semester; and their rush, though quite different from the women, put rushees through just as busy a schedule of smokers, parties, and informal meetings at the fraternity.
Jim Embree, Ottawa Drive, this semester helped his fraternity, Chi Phi, in its Rush. Jim, a pledge of last semester, was president of his pledge class.
Another fall pledge, Dave Carney, Mohawk Road, rushed with his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
pledge class is Ed Chase of Robindale Lane. 'Theta Xis are busy workmg on Winter Weekend, as are other housbg units across campus.
The big event is scheduled for February 25 and 26, and promises to be a fun-filled, busy week-end.
Location Is Factor in This Case
A new member of Theta Xi’s
Famed Gal Was • Quiet Customer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. WV-Few customers go to the beauty salon in a $5,000 dress, but an elegantly - dressed figure at quietly under the dryer here.
TTie customer was a wax effigy of 18th century French Queen Marie Antoinette, sertt to . Jacksonville from a St. Augustine museum for a hair restyling. A specialist in European hairdos. Otto Potschka completed the new foot-high hairdo, powdered it and ornamented it with plumes and jewels.	\
AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE CAR WASH
R0B0|r,
Latt You Sfay In Your Cor Ttlairiph Rd. at Lan( Ltka Rd.
By The Emily Post Institute In answer to the often-asked question of what to wear to -wedding, the choice of clothes depends upon the size and time of the wedding as well as the customary practices of the community.
Wedding guests today are wearing simpler clothes tha they used to.
At very big daytime weddings, correct clothes for men used to be gray striped trousers with | a cutaway coat or the less form-! al.black sack suit.	j
However, today very few men wear anything more formal than plain business suits, whether dark blue or dark gray. During hot weather, especially at simple seashore and country weddings, light suits or white or light flannel trousers with plain flannel coats are suitable.
The sport coat is as out of place for a guest as it should be for the groom,-In certain cities, especially in th^ l^uth where evening weddings a“re customary, tail coats are still seen. In those of less; formality, the tuxedo cOat is the only one ever worn in the evening.
In simpler communities, men wear plain navy-blue suits on all occasions in the evening as well as during the day.
I As a general rule, at a form-|.al evening wedding the women wear low-neck-and-no-sleeves evening dresses, with flowers or clips or hair ornaments or perhaps a lace scarf over their hair and shoulders in church.
At a very simple wedding in the evening or during the day, they wear afternoon dresses, with small becoming hats or else a flower,
t When not going to the re-Iception, whatever clothes are jworn habitually to church are I correct, i Children always wear their best party clothes.	i
Q; I am 16 years old and have an older married sister. When introducing her to friends my own age, do 1 introduce her as "My sistqr Eileen or as "Mrs. Jonesl".’
A: You introduce her as "my J sister (pause) Mrs. Jones.”
The Emily Post Institute of-jfers reader booklets on a variety I of subjects concerning etiquette.
Missionaries home on furlough ^met for tea Thursday at the High-moor Way home of Mrs. Enoch Eley. From the left are Mrs. Wayne Detzler, Mount Clemens, here from Germany: Mrs. John Slater, Novi, formerly of Pontiac,
PtnllK Pra»» Phaia
from the Ivory Coast; and Mrs. Art Brown, New York City, working in Portugal. The tea was sponsored by the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac.
Dr. Switz Slates Talk
Dr. 'Theodore M. Switz, professor at the Institute for Adr V a n c e d Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills, will speak Tuesday to the Episcopal Chprchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook.
His subject “Why Men Leave the Church pnd Why Some Come Back" will be discussed at the noon luncheon.
A graduate of Lehigh University, he received his doctorate in chemistry at the University of London, England.
Tlie morning segment on human sensitivity will be under the guidance of the Bev. Mr. Michael Nesbitt.
Prof to Discuss China
Professor Lillian Chao will speak on “China" and "The Chinese Revolution” at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women.
Members and guests will hear the speaker at 8 p.m. in the Community Services Building.
mother. Dr. Ester Marie Bok was American.
At present. Professor Chao working on a bibliography entitled "Half Caste, Eight Years and After.”
Tlje meeting is open to any Interested woman.
Has 'Fill-In' Job
She is the only woman to have achieved the distinction of receiving a certificate of honor from the Chinese Ministry of Education.
TAUGHT 47 YEARS Now professor emeritus of the Institute of Advanced Chinese Studies, National Taiwan University, she taught for some 47 years at a number of Chinese universities.
for 25 Years
'■•4
Her father, the late Chao Shih-pei was Chinese and her
ST. JOHN. Kan. IjP) - Although she has been on the job for 25 years, Mrs. L. L. Mater still is regarded as the “temporary" librarian here.
She was appointed to fill in for the regular librarian 25 years ago when the librarian was hurt in a car accident. She still is "filling in.”
You Are Invited To Attend Our
Grand Opening
SAT. and SUN. NOON TILL 6 P.M.
Wh«th«r you hav* coneidarvd a car««r in b«auty cultur* or not, wo would liko you to visit with us and so* our b^nd now focilitios. Bring your family and •njoy fro* coffoo and donuts with us.
Lakeland Beauty School
121 N. Pontiac Trail at Walled Lk. Dr. Walled Lake	624-3011
Thrnughout the Year
lady's tolled-	Man's stainless steel,
gold plate, bracelet	All-Proof* sweep second
-.. 9W.9S	bracelet... 64S.9S

wirmAUER
Htra h a Waiaplaca Ifiol to at oecurola
LONGINES-WITTNAUER
ut H to good looking, dailgnad lo m
FmacHmB jiwiler for umeiirfti i wmmurt wai
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
■v;
¥
THE PONTIAC PRBSS/ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966
I
rn to Uve on Husband's Salary
ByMARYFEE^ ^ Consultant in Money
are fixedi If the wKe finds personal allowance (his weekly | gras income. This is ideal,, and she's expecting a baby sooner had planned and
"We’re getting married this ,q>riM, and our budget is caus-w mucd» concern," snites M. F., of York C 1 ty.j "Most of our friends are! marrieds w h Ai are already in debt because ofj poor budgets.
"Seeing th .problems the have, I’m asl . tag for advice in advance."
This young bride-Io-be goes on to say:
"My fiance takes home $N and I take home $M per week. We plan on spending no more than $120 for rent. Insurance — life and medical —will come to $30 a month.
"We will both commute. I’ll take a bus or train, he will use our ear. The only other fixed expense I can see now is possibly a new car loan.
"We don’t intend starting family for at least two or three
has to give up her Job, then tte hnsband is suddenly burdened tHth larger monthly payments than his own income can support. An extra $1$ to $30 n week oat of hta salary can topple the love nest right out of the three.
Since you say you don’t want to learn by trial and error, consider these points:
$120 for rent may make sense for the kind of living standard you both age accustomed to. But try hard to find something in the way of a monthly rental closer to his one week’s salary. If you’re already committed to thst $120 apartment, however, a weekly budget on your future husband’s salary alone would work out something like this; (Note that this budget is set up on a four-week’s basis for the month.
Three months a year when there are five weeks in the month, irou’ll have a few extra dollars from housing and utilities, included in household operating costs.)
Housing. $30; household oper-
wor^ expenses), $10; miscel- often hard to accomplish. But latftous, $4; medical, $2.50; rec- I’m telling you what to shoot at. | rbation and entertainment, $5;! As for the $1500 to $2000 you
car operation including tasur-!both may have when you mar-
years. So is it advisable to relyjaUng costs, $5; food at home, Mmewhat on my, salary? Our||2Q. clothing, including upkeep, bank account should be some-15. savings and insurance, $7.50; where between $1500 and $2000 when we marry (I hope).
ance, Total, $K.
Now let’s see what you can do with yonr $M a week:
Transportation, lunches, etc.,
$10; additional cloOiing (hose, shoe repair, etc.), $3; other related JOD expenses, $3; increase in purchases for the home because you’re pressed for time,
14.
This Is a biie of $20 out of your weekly salary for what is called Job Related Expdhses for I the Working Wife. To be realis- 15 \i««UV“rcU tic, we should also add another, ^
$8 a week for additional enter- ||m	Ipt’
tainment and unexpected ex-penses.
ry: part of this can go toward, the wedding and honeymoon, or toward furniture, whichever wHi make the most happtara for the two of^ou.
★
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.)
Color Quiz
You will doubtless want to buy some furniture at the start, but go easy and don’t get into instalment * commitments that will burden you. On your Income you could cmicelvably put aside about $40 a week for necessities, regular savings and furnishings, and $20 toward the purchase of the new car.	,
A. “fun" quiz designed to help you discover your color personality is a special feature of an informative new booklet on the use of color in the home.
Called "Caprolan Color Quiz,” it was written by noted decorating authority Mary X	Davis Gillies, and offers sound
A sound aun for a savings ac- . . _	______1
mnt i« from s to « month,- ln.1 «>vice on adapUng natural
count is from 3 to 6 months’ ln-| come, based on your husband’;
"Your help will be greatly appreciated, as we don’t want to learn from trial and error."
Let me say this first of all, M. F. The young married couple who sets up the basic budget on the husband’s salary alone usually gets off to a better start. Not a more luxurious start, I admit But the history of love and marriage tends to show that children often come along a bit sooner than the budget allowed
Two ino|»ortaBt things you want to watch are rent and instalment buying. Both come under the head of fixed expenses — and believe me, they
color schemes to interiors, using color to create moods or chan^ the apparent dimensions' of a room, and choosing a carpet cqlor, as well as bps on carpet construction.
Chock full of lively, colorful illustrations, the "Caprolan Color Quiz” booklet is available free. Address recpiests to J. Pollseno, Fibers Division, Allied Chemical CoiVrBti<»i> One Times Square, New York, N.Y. 10036.	,,
Shower Guests Share Recipes
Mr. and Mrs. Edioin C. Seelbinder of Orton-riUc will mark their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday at Christ Lutheran Parish Hall on Hadley Road from 2 to 5 p. m. The pair, married. Feb. 23, 1916, has four children, Roland, Elmer, Arnold and Elnor. There are 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Offer Classes at Will-O-Way
Join L6oped Rugs I
Small cotton loop rugs may fal^ joined together to form a room-size rug by sewing snap tape to the sides and connecting rugs. Unsnap when you wish to wash. Snap back when you put rug down again.
Stylish Shopper
To shop in style, carry a tote bag stitched up from fabric left over from making a washable dress. Then make it a habit to wash the entire outfit together in order to maintain the coordinated look.
ItrfofTOl Your Choice of 10 Beautiful
i-f P.1,.™
YOU CAN COOK, BAKE, BROIL EVEN FRY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL TRUE CHINA.
4-Piece
Place
Setting
The S. S. Savannah made' maritime history in 1819 as the, first steamship to cross the At-j lantic.	'
DIXIE PO'TTERY
Two new courses in the performing arts; Ijallet and voice training, will be offered by the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre beginning March 1 and continuing through June 13.
A nice thing for a hostess to do at a bridal shower is to write in a blank book, the recipe for the refreshments served at her party.
Beginning classes will meet once a week while the advanced classes will gather twice weekly. Glasses will be \ limited to twelve.
★ ★
Experienced' dancers and singers who are selected for j the chorus of Will-O-Way’s { production of “Carousel” \rill j be eligible for half scholar-
vocal training classes.
While the party is going on, pass the book around among the guests and let each write her favorite recipe in it to be given to toe bride.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
Fpr thm WhoU Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Op«n Tonight Until 9

Price Choppers
George Washington’s 234th Birthday
Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to 450.00	*69 - *199
/
Untrimmed Winter Coats Regular to 135.00	*29 - *59
All-Weather Coats Regular to 70.00	*7 .*35
Better Dresses Regular to 45.00	*5 . *15
Better Knit Suits and Ensembles Regular to 265.00	*20 . *132
Ladies' Wool Suits Regular to 47.50	*15
Plus Many Other Wonderful Bargains!
Shoe Choppers Ball
Casuals	regular
TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS	to 12.95.
Dress	
CARESSA	regular
MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY	to 16.00
Dress	regular to 30.00
DE LISO DEBS ANDREW GELLER
$3
$6
$8
HURON at TELEGRAPH Op«n AAonday-Thurtday and Friday Until 9
■ ■
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, I960
Wash Flies High at Vatican City
Laundry is still done by hand in true Roman style at Vatican Qty. Behind the dig-itified buildings, the freshly-
--------------------------1 washed clothes are strung up
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USB between windows to fly in the
PONTIAC-PRESS WANT ADS. I
I Other clotheslines are set
NOW
OPEN EVENINGS
Dr. E. D. Van Densen
8648 Highland Road OR 3-133S
high on a terrace adjacent to the Sistine Ch$pel — visible only to visitors waiting in an anteroom to see the Papal Secretary of State.
Latin nations will incur two-thirds of their $3 billion balance of payments deficit this year throu^ interest and other debt service.
1-DAY SELL OUT
SEIXINS OUT ALL BEUAimnuFUBimm'
*Except Our Ethan Allen Colony Collection We Are Closing Down the East-side of Our Store!
Savings to
0
on Many Items
Sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, chests, beds, hutches— in fafet every stick of furniture that is not a part of our Ethan Allen Colony collection will be sharply price cuL Some “as is” pieces of Ethan Allen included. WeVe closing down the east side of our store and remaining stock is unall but selective. Be here at 9:30 A.M. sharp, since these are the greatest possible values we will ever be able to offer.
TRADITIONAL and COLONIAL LIVING ROOM HECES
55.00	Chcrrr End tablet, each . . . .45.00
90.00	Solid Cherry End ubie..72.00
60.00	Mediterranean End Table .55.00 10.95 Maple Bench, woven rd»#r4eal f 00
84.50	Ruth Seal Deaeon’t'Bench, black
with hand decorated trim......69.95
115.00	School matler*t deak in nutmen
maple........................89.95
189.50	Maple Knee.Hole Deak... .139.00
129.50	Nulmeii Maple SUnf.Top Deak with
4 drawert below..............89.50
62.00	Drop Leaf Window Table in nalme«
maple with tpoon foot.........49.50
129.95 Ladiea* Patchwork platform rocker. Colonial itylinit................114.95
350.00	Traditional aofa, apricot, alub. weave with Trapunto on 3 cuahiona 315.00
229.00	Sandy Brown Textured Tweed
Sofa............................149.50
355.50 Boat Tweed Sofa; 3 Cuahiona, akirted.........................295.00
65.00	Maple Record Cabinet . . . .49.50
IU.9S ColonUl Coniole Record Cab-i^...............................79.95
EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM PISCES
anopy	79.95 I
79.95	mAle.
69.50 Ethan Allen Record Cabinet from Cnalom Room Plan Grouping in Nntmeg maple.........................,49.50
EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM PIECES
409.00 Solid Cherry open hatch top an bate, 56” tiae....U..8OO.O1
22100 Plaatk^op, 4T lennd. drop-leaf oalanaien table and 4 chaiia in nutmeg ■apU................. ..........189.50
pedeaial table, 4 hlghjaaek ehaht 240.6l
194.00	4T Opandmtch top cabinet in
nutmeg ample .T7..............i49.98
109.00	54” Hutch Top only in nntmeg
* All omfoa fbuil-no lay-away$l All Ummt $ubj«ct to prior laM AUUoou^'ruU”
Shop early to reap a fine harvett!
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE ONLYI 24 W«8t Hurdn Street FE 4*1234 Sale from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Pontiac Praxa Photo
j New Policy for Groups Is Subject
At their monthly dinner meeting Wednesday, the Insurance Womens of Pontiac heard of a new approach to the problem of providing automobile insurance to certain groups of individuals.
The speaker was William B. Feutz, assistant director of sales for the League Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Feutz explained how the company — after considerable planning with business officials, l^ers in the insurance industry and others interested — was launching a pilot program to insure their 200 employes in a group auto policy.
An open discussion period followed.
A ★	★
During a brief business meeting, Martha Henry was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee for “Boss Night” to be observed in May, and Mrs. Beth Jack-son reported on the membership drive.
Several new members were welcomed by the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner of Lakeview Avenue, Independence Township, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a family dinner in the Clarkston Community Center Sunday. The pair was married in Independence,
Iowa, on Feb. 23, 1916. Their children are Mrs. I Mod©! ROOITIS Richard Christiansen, Dan Wagner, Mrs. Alvin Cosselman, Richard Wagner, Roger Wagner, and Mrs. Archie Gerstenberger. There are 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Planning a July poed-ding are Linda Kay See-graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. See-graves of South Pad-dock Street, and La-Vearne M. Bowlby, son of the Dalton McDan» nels of Kalamazoo.
Teaches Old Dog
NEW YORK (JTM)ne of the “Students” of ASPCA dog obedience instructor Diana Henley has disproved the old adage that you can’t teach an old dog new tricks. In a re- I cent course taught by Miss Henley a 12 - year - old dog | walked off with all the prizes j at graduation.	I
Area Collegians in News, at Various Universities
Georgia Grile of Locklin Street, West Bloomfield Township, is serving on the All-Events Week committee for Northern Michigan University’s ninth annual winter carnival Sunday through Feb. 27.
OLIVET
James W. Briney Jr., a
llJAldmbib
SHOES
Your Florshoim Shoo Storo
freshman, has been elected vice-president of the student council. He is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. James W. Briney, East Iroquois Road. UNIVERSITY OF DE’DIOIT Betty Crawford, senior journalism major, taught three sessions of feature writing to a class of high school journalists from throughout the state recently at the university. The Detroit Student Press Association Trainshop was one in a series put on each year In the Midwest and New York.
★ A ★
Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jaworski, Stanley Avenue.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Recently elected a junior officer on the Michigan Inter-fraternity Council was Bob Dugan, son of City Commissioner and Mrs. John A. Djp-gan. Nelson Street. UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS Warren Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, Woodward Avenue, recently toured Northern California with the University of Redlands Concert Band. A sophomore at the University located 70 miles east of Los Angeles, Cheney plays flute.
WAYNE STATE Fraternities at Wayne State University have initiated two area men this quarter. They are: James Nicolow oi Walled Lake, Delta Sigma Pi, and Steve Spector, West Hickory Drive. Phi Sigma Delta.
★ ★★★★★★★
Since Its Introduction, Baldwin's series of organs of this size and caliber have far outclassed competition. This modal 47 French Provincial console is the musical couhtar-part of the Justly famous Model 46H Baldwin. Make your comparison of the Model 47's tonal fidelity and variety.
Open Monday 8 Friday Evenings 'tii 9 o.m.
CALBl
MUSIC COMPANY
119 North Saginaw	FE 5-8222
Free Cuntomer Parking Rear of Store
to Be Displayed
Ten completely furnished and decorated rooms and a “gallery vignette” will be displayed at the Home, Furniture and Flower Show in Coho Hall, Detroit. Dates are Feb. 19-27.
Four of the rooms follow the theme of “How Young America Lives — on a Budget.” A fifth room is a garden room.
“The “gallery vignette” will give show visitors ideas on how to use period furniture. The displays are sponsored by Englander’s stores.
Driftwood Drama
A piece of driftwood can make a dramatic planter, says a well known wax company’s consumer service. Do a little beachcombing; find a suitable piece and let it dry. If the wood is close-grained, you can build up a beautiful finish by rubbing it with paste wax, applying a thin coat several times and polishing each one thoroughly. Attach half a coconut or a tin can to the back and fill It with dirt and plants.
Silver Tea Planned
A silver tea for members of the Frances Willard union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union tvill be held in the South Paddock Street home of Mrs. LeRoy Shafer Monday at 6:30 p.m.
RADIANT QUALITY-EXQUISITE STYLING
The Store Where Quality Counts
f^EDKpCUdlW.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
28 West Huron Street	FE 2-7257
9:00>.M.
TQ
12 NOON
A delightful wHy to enjoy Sunday Breakfabt!
Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
VISIT TED’S AT THE MALL
THE POMTlAC PKKSS. KKliJAV, FfcBKUAliY 18. 1966
B-11
!i SEMWUTOIJMW
WATER SOFTEMER
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WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER?
(litti* I
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if NO MONEY DOWN ★
Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573
Arts Diitrikutor (or Rtyneldi Walor Canditioninf Cquipmtnt

CRUMP
Electric
incorporated
1000	« il
3465 Auburn Rd.
LEARN 'Poitu/W IN
SiChilaAjuS school'?
Definitely ...when complete Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Training is part of your secretarial course. That’s why our graduates get the best jobs...because they are tip-top-trained not only in shorthand, typing. English and other business.skills. but also in proper make-up. fashion, r" appearance and manners. Yes. tnafs v.r.y employers prefer girls With that ••always-rigiit" look of the Nancy Taylof secretary.
Wr/fe or tall for full information.
Pontiac Basinesg Institute
18 Weal Lewrenc*	FE 3-7028
The engagement is announced of Leola E. Lyons to Pvt. N. Dannie Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Hayes of Kettering Street. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elva F. Lyons of Cameron Avenue and Leo Lyons of East Boulevard South. Late summer vows are planned.
Mrs. Hill Host hr Chapter
The city-wide Founders’ Day Banquet to be held on April 27 in the Holiday Inn was announced at the recent meeting of Xi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
Mrs. Stuart Hill opened her Lafay Drive home for the gathering.
“Crown every moment’’ will be the theme of a March 16th pledge party in the home of Mrs. Earl Kreps.
,Mrs._ Richard Mason presented a program on “Friendship ”
Table Skirt Is Elegant Accessory
The current popularity of long skirts for at-horoe entertaining is now matched in home furnishings. Long-skirted table covers, opulently fringed, sre an Im-portant part of Bates’ new “Country Collection’’ in the Mas-terpiecei^rles.
★ * *
1 These exciting new table fash-jions are rapidly gaining popularity across the country. Available in five patterns with over 30 color combinations, they have the added advantage of being machine-w^uhable, tumbleHiry-able, and never requiring an iron,
★ h it " ■
The versatility of these table covers enables them to be used throughout the house; in the living room to hide the awkward I legs of an old table; in a bedroom to disguise a sewing machine, luggage or TV set hidden under a plywood-topped table.
All patterns in this group can be obtained with matching spreads for a coordinated bedroom look.
Woven in one piece, these deeply fringed table covers arej available in 72’’ and 90’’ rounds and 64’’x84’’ ob 64’’xl08’’ ovals. ,
Prices range from $16 to $25.
June in January
WINCHESTER, Va. UPi -Mrs. Alice Lively, retrieving an afternoon paper from some shrubbery In her front yard on a cold, winter day, was startled to see the weather forecast read “Sunny and Hot.’’ She discovered that the paper was six months old.
Will Observe 24th Year
Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 4, are planning a iith anniversary dinner Tuesday.
When members met recently at the YMCA, announcement was made of a district I meeting in Detroit on March 10. , Donations were made to the I group’s chaplain's fund and the V e t e r a n s’ Hospital at Dearborn.
Models' Trick
Powdering the lips before applying lipstick remains a favored trick of models.
WL/ A
^our Gauae
Of VaL

m
uei
Somethinc that fluctuates from day to day ... year to year? Or is it something of permanent value? Stop and think a moment: there are 4 natural resources that have a universal, recognized value throughout the world and we specialize in the marketing of ail four. They are:
• Diamonds	^
•Gem Stones
• Gold	o®
•	Silver
For over 60 years, your friends and neighbors have depended upon our years of integrity and depends-bihty for guaranteed value when making the purchase of jewelry made of these meUls and stones. With the inventory of 8 stores, we are able to offer you a selection of the finest, most precious stones available in this arsa.
Real Estate	*
Fluctuates with the current market and is only valuable where it sUnds. Diamond value is recognized anywhere in the worldl Stocks vtd Bonds
Fluctualu with the current market and are subject to decisions of management. Gem stones have been the symbol of status . . , especially of royalty . . . since the begin-ning of time.
Paper Money
Only as good as the government behind it and fluctuates from time to time. Gold is the standard of the world’s economy and retains its value anywhere.
At Connolly’s .
wa can be of valuable assistance in helping yon increase the value of your posaeaaions now and your ultimate estate mth professional guidance In the correct investment of your jewelry purchases.
MIRACLE MILE

BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
*‘Eagle,“ a stylized design composed of eagles, snowflakes and Tudor roses, is reminiscent jif the American colonial period. It is one of the table fashiori designs in, the Bates “Mas-^'terpiece Collection” of bedspreads and table covers. Machine washable, machine dryable, no press.
AT SHAWS —Michigon's Fine Jewelers
TCee;p>sgtlce
Styled for a Perfect Diamond
A perfect center diamond . . . outstanding ring styling .. . guaranteed forever or replacement assured.
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Pontiac Stats Bunk Bldg.
24 N. Saginaw St.
in Downtown Pontiac
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
THE SALE OF OUR BUILDING TO URBAN RENEWAL IS IMMINENT
. . . Therefore we are beginning to clear out all Floor Sample Furniture at. . .
FURNlXURe
Up to
50% SAVINGS
We must reduce our inventory before our store is sold to Urban Renewal, therefore we are pffering you tremendous mark* downs on all Floor Samples. Now you can buy fine fumir ture for less than you would ordinarily pay for lesser quality.
Confortiporory High-Bock Occozionol chairs in pairs. Beautiful goldtone cover, button tufted. Solid walnut exposed frame. Formerly $159, now........each $^7.60
Wood Divider Woll System consfructe’d of walnut and metal. 2 storage cabinets, droplid desk, 2 cobinels (one with drawers, the other with cone doors), and 4 shelves. Over 8 ft. of storage space, formerly $861.00, now.. .$595.00
Modern High-Back Lounge Chair with wool cover,- sami-aftached pillow bock. Decorator multi-color blue. Formerly $147.50, now.....................................$118.00
Classic Style High-Bock Decorator Choir. Beautiful motalosse cover. Mellow FruHv^d trim. Originally $287.50. novi..................................  $232.00
Thomosville Mediterranean style Sofa .and Chair in decorator upholstery, complete with bolsters. Formerly $850, now...........................................$680
Famous Group of Decorotor Toble Lamps . . . formerly priced from $10.00 to $79.95, now from $5.00 to $20.00
French Occasional Choir, beautifully upholstered in white ond gold print. Formerly $89.50, noW only. .$44.75
High-Bock Wing Choir . . . covered in stunnifig block ond red fobric . . . Formerly priced from $98.00, now only..............................................^^’-25
Ladies' Tub Choir . . . tostefully upholstered in decorator gold, formerly priced at $110.00, now at only $69.00
Danish Modem Sofa Bed with 'Formica lop corner table. Accented Walnut frim. Formerly $189.95, now only
..................................................$94.98
Dux Stationary Rdcker with Matching Ottoman. Exposed walnut trim . . . Comfortable foam cushions. Green tweed upholUety. Formerly $538, now only .. . .379.50
96-Inch Comtemporgry Thinline Sofa . . . Four removable cushion bock. Decorator rust quilt pattern upholstery. Hondiome lines . . .Formerly $475, now only . . .$380
Contemporory Hl-Bocic Sofa . . . Thinline styling with luxurioui decorator green cover. Reversible foom cushions. Button-tufted bock. Formerly $549, now only . . . $388
Mediterranean Style Sofa with luxurious, removable 3-cushion bock. Heov^ fruitwood trim . . . Decorator red tapestry upholstery . . . Formerly priced at $495, now only ............................................$396
Itollon Provincial Quilted Fabric Sofo with mellow fruit-wood trim. Removable 2<ushlon bock. Soft beige . . . Formerly $435, now only...........................$348
Unusual Mediterranean Day Bed. Ex(»sed fruitwood trim with fluted legs, latticed cone tides. Decorator multi-striped fabrics with removable bock and seat cushions. Formerly $495, now.................................$396
Mediterranean Style Sofa with green print embossed design cover. Formerly priced at $495,	now.............$396
Drexel Contemporary Lounge	Choir	with	Matching.
Ottoman. Decorator gold eosy-to-core	vinyl	cover.
Exposed walnut frame . . . Formerly priced at $220, n^wonly...........................................$147-
Group of 10 Decorator Hollywood Headboards in bross and plastic finisfiet. Formerly $13 to $29, now only from.............................\..$4.95 to $19.95
-Early American Solid Maple Dinette Suite. Formica top .table ond 3 motes choirs to match. Formerly $170, now only......................................$119.50
Italian Provincial Dining Room with white Pedestal Table with Fruitwood top with 4 motehing side chairs with cone bock. Formerly $301, now.......................$229.50
Modem Style Cabinet with Hutch lop. Walnut finish. Silver drawer, utility dro^r and zwing-out doors in cabinet. 4 gloss shelves in hutch. Formerly $198.50, now.............................................$99;00
Walnut-Groined Danish Modem Bedroom Suita with plastic finish . . . Chest, full size headboard, frame and desk. Perfect for boys' room. Formerly priced at $177.50, now only........................................$88.75
Boslc-Witz Contemporary Bedroom Group . . . Perfect in girls' room or spare bedroom. Butternut and pecan natural wood bed, chest . .. Vonity desk and 2 low chests In blue. Decorator beouty . . . Formerly $437.50, now only.........................................$218.75
OUR WINTER SALE ON AMERICA'S LEADING
MANUFACTURER CONTINUES!
6% to 20% Savings
On Famous Furniture tJy
Knoll, Herman Miller, Drexel, Thomasville, Selig and Morel
Special Orderg Available on These Items
Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evenings'
Budget Terms, of Course Plenty of Free Forking

B^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
Government Boosts Car Safety Standards
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ninelch^es might have on general!placed either in out-of-the-way new automobile safety features,!production of automobiles, spots, recessed or of types that ranging from recessed or break-1 However, some sources noted would break away upon impact.
way Controls to wreck-resistant I that the auto industry in the past 2. Asp trays and the Uke,
fuel tanks and lines are pro-has included as standard equip-out-of-the way, recessed or posed by the General Services |ment safety features first re-breakaway.
Administration for government quired for Meral"Vehicles. j	♦	★	*
These have included seat! S. Armrests shaped to pro-beUs, padded dashboards and vide a fairly good-sized area sun visors, two-speed	wind-:without any sharp corners
shield wipers and back-up lighte. which might cut into a person’ pelvic region.
which'
)r ine new Ma.mdnis w. u.	protection of backseat
GSA proposes to make effective
. Headrests on the backs of
v^cles.
The new standards will be published next month to boost safety requirements on all pas-senger and cwnmercial vehicles NEW STANDARDS purchased by the agency for| The new standards government use.
★	★	★	in September 1967 for 1968
^ speculate models, include:	‘	, ,the front seats to help prevent
on what effect the government 1. Window and door controls ^
6. Side markers, either electrical or reflective, so that the outline of stopped cars may be seen at night.
Rear window defoggersj capable of clearing 75 per cent! of the glass area within ten! 'minutes.	1
900 Pairs NEW BRAND NAME SHOES
Ladiws* Shoes: Heels, Flats and Boots from Famous Name Store in Birmingham. All sizes 5B to 10 — 1 A's thru 4 A's.
•	Red Cross
•	Life Stride ^ow
•	Spectator
UddIc
nccIS to $30
$049
^	Flats and
Papillon	Boots
Regular $10,00
$498
JIM’S OUTLn
& Garden Center
2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205
1 Block North of Telegraph
9 TIL 9 MON. THRU FBI—9 TIL 6 ON SAT.
GORILLA GREETING — Hercules, garbed in his travel sweater, is shown hugging Sylvia upon his arrival yesterday at the *	*	*	I Baltimore Zoo. Sylvia, 2, the resident gorilla
8. Roll bars for soft-top ve-| at the zoo for the past year, was married by hides to protect the occupants '______
proxy to Hercules on Monday. Hercules, delayed by bad weather in Holland, finally greeted his bride yesterday. Both are from the Congo.
FREE! 64-page book could save *200 on your
European vacation.
This new book describes 20 first-class “Priceless" tours of EUrope and Scandinavia. If you took any one on your own, you’d spend at least $200 more. (American Express advance planning makes this saving possible.) Example: A “Three-Week Whirl” in U countries from $718* all inclusive.
i Rush fire, 64-page “Priceleu Europe” brPchure.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
}iV WASHINOTON BLVD. DiTROIT	WO 143N

Tho Compaiqr For Poopio Who Travel
1 case the vehicle overturns. i
The officials emphasized that' the government does not buy convertibles but does use a number of other types of soft-top vehicles.
i 9. Fuel' tanks and fuel pipe-jline strong enough to withstand I impacts without breaking. ACCEPTABLE STANDARD ! The standard requiring that I the steering wheel and steering column collapse under impact I would be amended to make it I plain that collapsible steering I wheel columns are acceptable.
I GSA bought 9,542 passenger I automobiles among 43,480 vehi-jcles it purchased in the year I ended last June 30. GSA figures that the Defense Department buys about the same number of' vehicles.
FRIGIDAIRE FAQORY TRUCKLOAD SALE!
Here is where you will find a complete selection of Frigidaire appliances at the lowest possible prices . . . as a result of o^r carload buying policy. Here is where you'll get complete service after the sale by factory-trained experts.^Here is where you can arrange your credit terms to your complete satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay.
108 NORTH SAGINAW
WHY WAIT 'TIL SPRING NOW’S THE TIME TO SWIHG ...
01
jmTJM $$ HOLIOAYCOUPg
To a ’66 Rocket Oldsmobile
• The Time Is Right!
• The Selection Is Right! • The Price It Right!
SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC.
565 South Woodward Ave.
Birmingham
MIA-Aian H*Si«tartertlM
g„|| toronam
Disnlss Charge of Embezzling
DETROIT (AP) — Embezzlement charges against Kenneth Gremore, former head of the People’s Community Hospital Association, were dismissed Thursday by Common Pleas Judge Julian P. Rodgers Jr.
Gremore was charged with embezzlement of $550.98 from! the PCHA. Robert C. Goussy,' assistant attorney general prosecuting the case, said it could! not be established that Gremore, was entrusted with handling funds.
Gremore faces examination March 3 on charges on conspiracy in connection with his activities in the PCHA. He was arrested Feb. 8 after an inves-I ligation into the authority’s activities.
Venezuela’s growth rate averages 3.8 per cent a year. At this rate, the population will double within 20 years.

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•	No-stoop Dacron lint screen is right on the door. Fine mesh design traps even tiny particles!
•	Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics!
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Bargain bay of the year— Washer soaks automatically L
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a 97-lb. zero zone freezer freezes ice cubes, fresh foods fast! a Automatic defrosting in the huge refrigerator section, a Twin Porcelain Enamel Hy-drators are deep enough for fat cabbages!	NO MONEY DOWN
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t 336-1b. size gives years and yean of food security , for your hundreds of dollars worth of frozen foodsi » Ff mous Meter-Miser for reliable zero zone cold.
>	Ruet-reslstant Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner.
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4 full-width door shelves with removable fronts.
>178
• Magnetic door seal 4 sides y* unUFY nflWII keep the cold locked in.	NHlilET IIUWIV
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108 NORTH SACtNAW

TgE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ig, 1966
C-1
Red Wings Ready for Run at NHL Title
GROOMING ANOTHER CEPEDA - Jose Cepeda, 20, (right), younger brothjsr of San Francisco Giants first baseman Orlando Cepeda, gets batting tips from Detroit Tigers’ manager Charlie Dressen as he waits
his turn in the batting cage at the Bengals’ training camp in Lakeland, Fla. Dressen invited Jose to come to the Tigers’ early camp for a tryout with the club when he was in Puerto Rico early in the winter.
Local Quintets Tumble
MikemenDrop Fourth Contest
St. Frederick, WOLL Suffer Setbacks
Three local parochial.quintets were knocked o(f in nonconference action last night.
★ ★ ♦
Highland Park St. Benedict trimmed St. Michael, 69-53, Royal Oak St. Mary downed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 76-60, and Dearborn St. Alphonsus handed St. Frederick a 71-69 setback.
St. Benedict (10-3) rolled to a 37-25 lead at halftime and was never in trouble.
Tom McCleod, who led all ■corers with 27 points, tossed in 17 in the first half.
♦ *
Bill French picked up 18 points In a losing cause for the Mike-men (10-4).
BREAKS DEADLOCK ROSM (12-4) broke a 41-41 tie at halftime by outscoring the Ukers 17-11 in the third period and WOLL couldn’t cut the deficit in the final period.
* it *
Mike Mororskl picked up 31 points to spark the ROSM attack.
Randy Wise tossed In 26 and Doug Springer added 19 for the Lakers, whose record dipped to 10-7.
St. Frederick (12-4) held a 69-60 lead with three minutes to go, but went into a cold spell and St. Alphonsus poured in 11 points in a row to sew up the victory.
John.Baluk collected 29 points for the winners to pace all scorers.
St. Frederick suffered at the free-th>'ow line in making only 11 of 24 attempts.
Leading St. Fred were Tony Bellasario with 17 points and Mike Quarles with 13.
ST. FnaoiRICK IT. I “Vo FT TF
TfilU It n-M » TtlaH U It-JS M SCORB BY OUARTBRS t(. FraRarkk	It 14 17 IS-4t
It. AIfHmimm	II 11 n 14-71
jMiw Vanity
tt. Fradarick It
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Chances are the heavyweight title fight between Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell will be staged March 29 as scheduled, despite Clay’s 1-A draft classification.
T don’t think he would be included in the March call If he appealed,” said Miss Winifred K. Phillips, chief clerk for Jefferson County’s 10 draft boards. WILL APPEAL Clay, in Miami training for the fight, said he will appeal the
Draft of Cassius Clay Unlikely Before April
Track's Elite in N.Y. Meet
JVEW YORK (UPD-The most talented array of track and field stars to invade New York this season compete at Madison Square Garden tonight in the 98th anniversary New York Athletic Club games.
The premier portion of New York’s five-meet season, th NYAC attracted most of the top American performers and large number of European stars. Including an eight-athlete delegation from Russia.
HIGHLIGHT
The highlight of the YNAC could come in the 55th running of the Baxter Mile, where defending champ Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., and K a n freshman Jim Ryun met head-on for the first time this season.
★ * ★
Grelle and Ryun, both unbeaten this winter, have run the five fastest indoor miles this season. They opposed each other si times last year with Ryun the victor on four occasidns. In every race, they were under four minutes for the mile or its 1,500-meter equivalent.
Club Bolstered in 6-Man Deal With Boston
Detroit Gets Prentice, Boivin; Ron Murphy, Dook With Bruins
Chiefs in Road Game
'Midland Ready for Pontiac
Classification assigned him Thursday by Local Board 47. don’t know just how I’ll appeal.
I don’t know anything about the law. I just know I will.”
Miss Phillips said the quota was expected today, and that Clay’s name won’t be placed on the list of eligibles until 10 days after his reclassification.
★ ★ ★
“His isn’t a special case,” she said. “He has the same rights, privileges, and obligations as all other young men. And they all have 10 days to appeal a classification.”
ATTORNEY COMMENTS After the reclassification, however, Edward W. Jacko Jr. who identified hinnself as Clay’i personal attorney and who-testi-fied for 40 minutes before the board, said ground for an appeal hasn’t been determined.
The board meeting lasted atout 114 hours, about 15 minutes longer than similar meetings usually require.
An appeal would be made to CHay's local board, which would forward it to the appeal board wherever his legal residence was established. This, presumably, would be in Miami at the present time.
A unanimous decision among the five-member appeal board would end the matter, and Clay’s 1-A classification would stick. But a dissenting vote would send the appeal to Washington.
Miss Phillips said she doubts if the champion would be included in the March call, even if the appeal were denied. She said the quota must be filled within 10 days.
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings say they now feel equipped to make a run for the National Hockey League championship, with acquisition of veterans Leo Boivin and Dean Prentice from Boston.
In a six-player trade announced Thursday, Detroit dealt forward Rt|i Murphy and rookie defenseman Gary Doak to the Bruins in exchange for Boivin and Prentice. 'The Bruins also will get two amateur players to be named at season’s end.
HELPED CLUB’
“I honestly feel we have strengthened t h e club,” declared Red Wing manager-coach Sid Abel. “If we were going to make a run for the championship, we had to have an experienced defenseman.” h -k -k
The Wings are planning to use Boivin as “traffic cop” on defense, a role played by Doug Barkley until the all-Star defenseman was knocked out of action by an eye Injury in a game against Chicago Jan. 30.
The Wings also have been handicapped by the loss of de- ; fenseman Warren Godfrey, who ; is expected to be out for 10 | days to two weeks with a knee ; injury.
Boivin and Prentice are both 33 and both 13-year NHL veterans. Prentice, who began his cai-eer with the New York Rangers, has scored 236 goals, including seven this season.
Mvin, regarded as one of the hardest body-checkers in the game, started his career with Toronto and joined the Bruins during the 1954-55 sea-
“Midland’s ready for Pontiac.”
This matter-of-fact statement made by coach Tom Hiser
of Midland after the Chernies had polished off Saginaw Douglas MacArthur, 84-64. What he will be saying just before tonight’s game with PCH is another thing.
One thing the Chernies hav^
sing for them is the home court advantage. Another might
DEAN PRENTICE
Forest Lake Pro 4 Strokes Behind
PANAMA W- Bob Gajda, head pro at Forest Lake Country Club in Bloomfield Hills, was four strokes off the pace as the second round of the Panama Open got under way today.
Gajda, a regular on the Car-ribbean tour, fired a 3S-38—73 and shared 19th place along with a crowd of nine golfers that included Mike Souchak.
Leading the pack with 69s were Art Wall Jr. of Hones-dale. Pa., Bob McCallister of Corona, Calif., and Canada’s Wilf Homenuik.
/ Just one stroke back after a 35-35-70 was 29-year-old Robert Clark of Monroe, Mich.
son.
★	★	★	I
Abel obviously was happy with the trade.	|
Prentice is a veteran for-1 ward and should be even bet-' ter with us. I’ll probably re-' unite him with Andy Bathgate,! who was his linemate on the New York Rangers for 11 years.”	|
BOOSTS DEFENSE	j
The acquisition of Boivin, Abel' said, means “we’U have fourj bodied defensemen...” i He said Boivin would work with Gadsby, Gary Bergman, and Bert Marshall, making Bry-I an Watson available for spot! play.	j
Murphy, 32, was in his second season with the Red Wings. He; missed 19 games this year be-i cause of a knee injury and has; scored, 10 goals this season. | Doak, 19, Is in his first sea-| son of pro hockey. He started! the campaign at Pittsburgh and| was called up for the second > time by the Wings last week-^ end.
Michigan Pro Moving
HOLLAND (AP)-Phil Wiech-man, 32, golf professional since 1962 at Holland’s American Legion course and a member of the touring circuit last year, ha8 taken a post as professional at Cape Fear Country Club in Wilmington. N. C. He begins his new duties March 18.
bfe the fact that the Chernies can be very good on a given night.
'They also have been prone to be very bad on occasion; such as the visit to PCH earlier this season when (hey were drilled, 67-54.
Coach Fred Zittel of Central scouted Midland Tuesday and came away with the comment, ‘Midland played the best game !’ve seen one team play this sea.son on a given night.
And Zittle|;s seen some good ones — Saginaw, Arthur Hill, the Chiefs, Bay City Central.
This is a big game for the Chiefs. It could very well determine whether they will finish as champion, or co-champion, the Saginaw Valley Conference. TWO GAMES PCH and Saginaw are tied for the lead and each has two games remaining. Saginaw goes to Flint Northern tonight and is expected to win handily. The Trojans are expected to end SVC play with a victory next week over hapless Bay City Handy.
PCH entertains Flint Northern in its finale and should defeat the Vikings. That’s why it is important that they get past Midland tonight.
The Chiefs will have to show I vast improvement over their play in W^nesday’s game with Pontiac Northern. Besides being “down” against PNH, the Chiefs were guilty of poor rebounding, defense lapses and signs of individualism.
The rebounding straightened out in the second half, but the other errors kept cropping up.
AF PlwtofK
COACH RETIRES-Charles A. (Rip) Engle announced his retirement as head football coach at Penn State after 16 years with the team. Engle, 59, amassed a record of 104 victories and never had a losing season.
Wisconsin Wants to See Money Data
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wisconsin lawyers are seeking a court order to force open baseball’s financial files.
★	k k '
The action, directed against all 10 National League teams, was the state’s latest move in preparing for the trial of its antitrust suit against the Braves and the National League.
*	★ ★
The trial is scheduled to open Feb. 28.
Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller, who received the state’s motion Thursday, scheduled arguments on the question for today.
k k k
Defense attorneys have rejected earlier state bids for the financial documents. They have the 10 clubs to list no more than general gross reve-
W. Lake vs. PNH
Mat Showdown Slated
PBA Champ Ups Earnings
AKRON, Ohlo-PBA National Champion Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., moved up to fourth place in the official money standings of the PBA after his runnerup finish in Mobile last | yesterday by pinning a 29-9 loss
WATRRFORO
ROYAL „„
IT. MARY (74) OUR LAOY (7t) FO FT TF	FO FT TF
ConiMlIy	3	t-1	4	Sprinflcr	7	S-7	It
Rob'rlion	I	M	3	Slrbu«hfl	3	' ‘	'
Ilwrin4ii	0	3-3	3	Mtlltll*	3
ChartH*	I	44	30	SI. Loult	0	..	.
Moroikl 13	7-7	31	MfC'loch	7	^S	14
WrlgM	4	3-5	II	,BrotMtu	1	0-3	3
Hovty	3	04	4	’WIM	10	0-3	30
TotOli 30 14-37 74 TMOlt 30 10-30 70 ICORl RY OUARTRRS II Oak SI. Mary	33 It I7 10-74
^	* - La«y .17 34 II -- “
IT. MICHAHL
IT. RINaOICT
5 3-S 13 i Coluccio 3 M 4 KulychUk 4 3-3 14 7 Sandoval OM *
fc 17-33 B	TalMt 1113-14
naa lY auARTtRi ^
^	11 IS II 17-11
17 10 13 ^p-4t
Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake will be battling for the Inter-Lakes League wrestling crown when the action opens tomorrow at Farmington. k‘ k k
The Vikings of WaUedLake tuned up for the tournament
Saturday.
A
The spindly southpaw won $2,-500 there for finishing second to Mike Limongello of Babylon, N.V. and his resultant |8,450 total puts him fourth behind Dick Webqr, Les Schissler and Nelson Burton, Jr.
Weber, from St. Louis, added slightly to his long lead in Mobile by winning $440, and running his total to $22,580. Limongello has won $6,150 in two tournaments and is sixth in the
3. Ln ScMtiltr, Dtnvtr.......
3.	NflMW Burlon Jr., SI. Lowli
4.	Day* Oavli, Fhotnix
5.	Jim Godman, Hayward, CalW,_______
4. Mika LIRien«allo, Babylon, N.Y. I 4.13S 7. Bob Slrampa, Oalroll	I 4,115
!:8au*?a..''in2S....................
10.	Oava Soular, Dalroll .
11.	BUI Allan, Orlando, Fla.
13. Ray Biuiti, St. Lauit .
13. Bud----	-------
on East Detroit.
Pontiac Northern alio won, downing RosevUle, $94, and in another match, Lutheran Weit handed Farmington Our Lady of Itorrowi a 26;19 setback.
Walled Lake won the regular season title in the J-L by whipping PNH, Farmington and Waterford, but the Vikings still have to lake the tournament to wrap up the championship.
*	* A
In beating East Detroit, the Vikings ran their season record to 12-0 this season and their over-all streak to 17-0, a string that began last seasm.
WIN STREAK John Hellner ran his personal record to 21-0 and teammate Roger Nicolay won hla 17th |
straight to pace the Walled Lake victory.
W A ★
Bruce Tippin ran his record to 14-1 and Mike Hester ran his 14-0 in leading PNH (8-1-1) to victory.	^	!
FmiIIk NtrllMni 37, R«4MrtB4 7 .. Pounds—MIkt Hotlor (PNI ovtri SfMro, 4-3( in-Tom Ktll (PNI dK Solor, 10-5; II3-BIII Groon (FN) doc 0. > Smilb, SO; l30--.Bon Moon (FN) doc; Sponcloy, 5-4; 137-Ron Woiblnslon (PN|!
-----r, 5-1; IJJ-CooTor Mkkoni!
Ilton, 13-0; IIS- Ron Rkynorl (PNI doc Thomoi, 7-4; 145-AI Joibuo' (R| doc Gllot, 7-3; 154—Groo Ponchoti (R) doc MeWolby, 3-0; 145-Fronk Lol-! ‘-riy (PNI doc Olboltor, 7-4; 170-Bruco Ippin (PN) dK Flol, 7-0; ond hoovy-^hl—Troy Boll (PN) pmnod Wohulo,
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C-r2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
EAST
Rhod* Island 14. ProvMtnct 41 ‘ Ntw Y/wk U. UB, Noirt D»m» 7S Minhitt«nl3,G«org*town,O.C.N
___________ Yr
Rutgers 73. CettYSburg 41 Herlford ft, Pr»M Inst. 71	I
NIagere II, St. Francis, N.Y., 7i Slippery Rock »7, Grove City, Pa., 14 MassacMisetts 104, New Hampstilre 44 Nichols 44, New England College S5 SOUTHl
Louisville' 44. Tulsa 54
Baltimore Loyola 73, Selon Hall 71, tv
Carson44ewman 13. Tenn. Watlayan 44
Lees.AAcRae l», Emory and Henry , I, Cumberland, Ry. 14
Florida Southern 97, Belmont Abbey 44
Shepherd, V W.Va. Weal

Drake 75, 51. Louis 59
Scoring Stars in Big 10 Race Have Meeting
Michigan's Russell, Purdue's Schellhase to Duel Saturday
s U1, Colo. Coll.;
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Wheaton 44, Lake Forest 77 Indiana Central 14. Hanovar 4 Youngstown 45, Alllanct 51
Mariana 19, Kenyon
SOUTHWEST
CHICAGO (AP) - Cazzie Russell of Michigan’s leading Wolverines and Dave Schellhase of Purdue meet head-on Saturday in their cfiase for the Big Ten basketball scoring crown.
n Simmons 69, McAAurry 4 I
Albuquerque 82, Southern Colo. Slate Z4 Santa Fe. N.M. 85, Regis, Colo. 74 Willamette, Ore. 88, Pacific, Ora, 71
Ouartar-finals
DIxia Canlaranca Tauraay
. Methodist 84, Coll, of
St. Andrew's IM, Norll
Group Talks* of Expansion
All conference teams see action in afternoon games Saturday. In addition to Purdue (2-6) at Michigan (7-1), Michigan State (6-2) is at Wisconsin (2-6), Northwestern (3-5) at Indiana (3-5), Minnesota (5-3) at Illinois (5-3) and Iowa (4-4) •lesion!at Ohio State (3-5).
C'rollne-Cher-i leads BIG 10 —	! Russell tops Big Ten scoringj
with a 32.5 average while Schell-hasc is 28.8. The Purdue star, however, leads the nation’s! major collegians ip over-all sharpshooting with a 31.1 mark in 18 games. Russell is fourth on this list with 30.J in 18.
Rhode Island Five I Surprises Providence
By the Associated Prets Elmie Calverley and Rhode Island are back in the headlines in college basketball today.
Back in 1946 Calverley scored an historic 55-foot field goal in the last two seconds to save Island from defeat against Bowling Green in the NIT quarter-finals. Calverley went on to win the tournament’s most valuable player award although Rhode Island lost to
Kentucky by one point in the the combined 64 points of Jot Hamood and Etvin Hayes. Ha-mood, 5-11, got 33 and Hayes, 6-
final.
NOW COACH
Now coach at his alma mater, Calverley saw his Rhodies score a decisive 84-61 upect road victory over the nationally ranked Providence Friars Thursday night. It shattered J^videncc 39-game home winnnig streak.
Philadelphia 5 Dumps Lakers
Chamberlain Picks Up 30 in 136-121 Win
got 31.
PACES VICTORY Dave Bing’s 31 points paced Syracuse to its seventh straight, an 83-73 road conquest of PHt. Cincinnati tightened its hold o
Art Stephenson, a 6-foot-5 sophomore fsom New York City, led the assault with 29 points for the Yankee Conference leaders against the Friars, No. 6 in The Associated Press poll this week. Jimmy Walker, Providence star, fouled out as the Friars lost only their third game hr20 starts. Rhode Island now is 16-5 over-all.
PULL UPSET The Denver Pioneers, playing at home, came through with the
first place in the Missouri Valley Conference by whippiilg
North Texas 88-63 and Wichita took over second place by drubbing Bradley 98-79.
Louisville defeated Tulsa 64-M and Drake downedJSt. Louis 75-59 in other Missouri Valley games. All the MVC home teams won.
OTHER GAMES
Manhattan beat Georgetown, D C., 83-80 and NYU walloped Notre Dame 102-78 in a double-header at New York’s Madison
night’s other upset. They Square Garden. Baltimore Loy-snapped Oklahoma City’s 10-loIa went two overtimes to beat
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tht( game winning streak 84-83 aidediSetoh Hall 73-71 and Mt. St.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Expan-, sion of the International Hockey | Other leading conference scor-League into Omaha, Neb., and ers according to official statis-Kansas City is scheduled to be | tics released Thursday are Don discussed today at a meeting in Freeman, Illinois, 25.8; Archie Des Moines,	Iowa.	jClark,	Minnesota.	24.9;	Rich
*	*	*	Jones,	Illinois,	21.8;	Jim Burns,
Conunissioner Andy Mulligan'Northwestern, 21.3; Max Walk-said applications of teams to beier, Indiana, 18.9; Bill Hosket, added next season will be dis- C)hio State, 18.8; Stan Washing-cussed at a league meeting inkon, MSU, 18.3, and Bill Curtis, March.	MSU„	17.9.
■k	h	i
The IHL now has teams in Port Huron and Muskegon,
Mich.; Toledo and Dayton,
Ohio; Des Moines, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
good chance to win the eastern Lemons, the Oklahoma City division title of the Nationaljcoach, in the last 27 seconds. It Basketball Association.	the Chiefs’ fourth defeat
against 20 victories.
way Dolph Schayes looks at it, by Rick Callahan’s free throw'Mary’s crushed American U. 5 his Philadelphia 76ers have a on a technical foul called on Abe!71 in another twin bill at the
And one of the last teams to argue with that viewpoint is the Los Angeles Lakers.
UPPER HAND Philadelphia has manhandled the Lakers in eight of their 10 meetings this year and Thursday night was no exception as the 76ers pounded Los Angeles 136-121 at the Sports Arena' in the only game scheduled in the INDIVIDUAL LEADERS	|nBA.
Other individual leaders in-! Wjit Chamberlain scored 30 dude:	.points to spark the victory.
Field goal percentage—Mike Philadelphia got off to a siz-
Houston’s Cougars extended their winning streak to 13 with an 111-96 home court triumph over Miami of Florida behind
Civic Center in Baltimore.
In other results, Utah State downed Seattle 84-74, Georgia Tech beat Tulane 9965, Richmond took East Carolina 100-88 and William and Mary whipped St. Fr^cis of Pennsylvania 67-52. All were home court vlcto-
Thundty'i BiMball Slgnlnf •y Th« Ailbcialtd Rmi NATIONAL LEAOUe M»tt—Pitchers Dsrrell Sutherlend. Bl )enhey end Dick Rusleck. Bravts-lnllelder Lee Bales end ou
Weaver, Northwestern. .534, and S'l'^S start behind the shooting Clark, .507; free throw percent-Hal Greer and grabbed a age—Walker, .653, and Russell Qirick 35-25 lead. But Los Ange-j,.849; rebound average — Jim|t®s bounced^ back in^the second
Pitts, NU, 13.9, and Hosket 12.4.
AMIRICAN LEAOUl
Team Leaders Offensive average—Michigan 192.0; and Illinois 85.8; average
c.tch.r	•"-jdefensive yield-MSU 73.1, and
v.«8u—	Bobby	“

Come on over.Mwe’ll show you how far a ^1 can go!!
Ki Iowa 74.9; rebound average— I Michigan 45.5, and Ohio State 43.8; field goal average—Mtchi-gan .459, and Wisconsin .440; free throw average—Michigan : .760, and Wisconsin .748.
period and knotted the score at 62 apiece. At the half, the 76ers were back on top with a 71-66' margin.
The victory put the 76ers only one game back of the eastern division-leading Boston Celtics, and breathed new life into the club’s hope for a playoff spot.
NBA Standings
BMttrn Division
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C—8
Lombardi's Gridiron Gamble Failed
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) —| “Look at it this way. We won| “I would like to get anotheriApril or May at a site to be de-l Wanted: young quarterback tojlast year and we think we havc young boy to bring along, rveltermined later.	|
serve as apprentice for Bart a chance to win it again. That j got something to offer and some Commissioner Pete Rozelle
sitting on the bench.
MISSES THE MARK — Crake’s Gary Lovemark (23) missed the mark on this play against St. Louis in a game in Des Moines last night, and the big reason for his missing 'was Eugene Moore (34). At right is Moore’s teammate Rich Parks. D?kke won, 75-59.
Star and Zeke Bratkowski. Great chance for advancement if willing to sit and wait. Must like winter sports. Best fringe benefits.
Vince Lombardi, coach and general manager of the Green Bay'^Packers is on the prowl for a young passer to take the place of Dennis Claridge, who apparently grew tired of waiting on the Packer bench.
★ ★ *
Lombardi took a chance on Claridge in the Atlanta expansion draft and lost the former Nebraska star to the Falcons in the stocking program.
Cynical observers think Lombardi, who drives a hard bargain, had a deal set up or in the making when he put Claridge on the list. Others say the young man wanted a chance to try his wings.
EXPLAINS
This is the way Lombardi explained the situation Thursday as the National Football League meetings ended:
means Bart and ^ke will do of the clubs may need what I said seven cities still were in most of the playing. Claridge jjgye. i would like to have a'the running. They are Boston, would have had a third year ■	•	...................................
Sports Events
Pontttc Cenfril at________
Port Huron Central at Pontiac Northern Flint Central at Bay City Cantral Alpena at Bay City Handy *----- ■ —‘ Northern
\ „ • ,
Clarkston Ace Leads
East Detron at Wallad Lake Roiavllla at Watarford Mount Clemens at Farmington Bloomfield Hills at Northvilla Clarkston at Holly West Bloomfield at Clarencevllla Milford at Brighton 'Cettering .at Romeo ,
^ipeer at Oxford Rochester at Troy Clawson at Avondale Madison at Laka Orion Warren Couilno at Warren =arndala at Royal Oak Klmooii Berklay at Birmingham Seaholm Hazel Park at Southfield North Farmington at Detroit Thurston Wayne John Glenn at Oak Park Livonia Franklin at Birmingham Groves Brown City at Almont Capac at Anchor
Birch" Run at Cteckervllla —- 'Ity at Millington
------ Beach at North Branch
Whitmore Laka at Detroit Country Day Irsoaniitc ” Royal Oak Dondero at Dearborn Fordson --------------- Emmanuel Christian i
Ortonvllla at Byron Saline at South Lyon Center Lina at Utica
iming
Birmingham Groves at Livonia F Fordson at Royal Oak Dondero ~ Thurston at Birmingham
Cage Scoring Race Nears End
Time is running out for the challengers in the Oakland County scoring race.
With only two games remaining, Clarkston’s junior sharpshooter, Dan Fife, owns a 31.2
next week as he .and his teammates entertain Milford.
'The last time Clarkston played Holly — a 67-59 victory — Fife pac^ the victory with 37 points, and it’s unlikely the Broncos ,	. „ ,	will be able to corral the Wolves’
average and a hefty lead in the ,,ig tonight.
scoring race.	i Gaining a little ground last	.u c •	.. n .i.
Fife, a 6-2 guard, forward Iwas John Canine, who raised
Making the biggest jump, however, was Waterford’s Rick Ziem, who advanced from seventh to fifth.
In two games last week, Ziem came up with 69 points to raise his average to 24.9 in 14 games.
Joe Burks continues to set the
or center, plays at Holly to- his average from ! night and closes the season | through 13 games.
i.9 to 27.4
POOL TABLE
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third quarterback and I’ll have one.’’
Lombardi said he had no intention of trading Paul Homung or Jim Taylor, his regular running backs, before training camp opened. He has Tom Moore and Elijah Pitts, two additional veteran running backs, plus his highly touted rookjes, Don Anderson of Texas Tech and Jim Grabowski of Illinois. NO MONEY TALK
Although it has been widely reported that Anderson got $600,-000 to sign and Grabowski over $250,000, Lombardi refused to talk money.
“I have no comment on any figures anybody has mentioned,’’ said Lombardi. “But see no problems. What makes my team anything unusual? Didn’t the Bears have two big ones in Dick Butkus and Gale Sayers? They didn’t come for
Cincinnati, Houston, New Or-r leans, Phoenix, Portland, Ore.,j and Seattle.	' i
Rozelle said the owners had not, discussed a common player draft or any merger with the rival American Football League. Rozelle indicated the | bonus dollar war for collegians; would continue, and pointed out! that all 14 NFL teams made money in each of the last twoi years.	i
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The league meetings ended officially Thursday but the main s 1 n e s s was transacted Wednesday when the Atlanta club was stocked with 42 experienced players.
No action was taken on expansion other than to repeat the league’s desire to operate with 16 teams in 1967. Presentations will be made by interested cities at the spring meeting in late
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a mark of 24.7. Bay City Handy’s Bill Abbey holds second place with a mark of 230.
In the area scoring column, Paul Papak of Warren Cousino (21.0) and Bob Didur of Utica (20.6) are setting the pace.
OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING
a FO FT TF AVO Fl|#, CMrkslon 14	)5J	133	437	31.2
C«nUw, H*z(l P»rk 13	127	103	357	27.4
Ptilz. RO Klmboll 13	132	II	345	26.
Zl*m, WiKrIord 14	127	70	324	24.
Dunlap, Ferndtip 12	121	46	2M	24.
T. Biughnwn,
Country Day Alltar, Oxford KroeulackI,
OL St. Mary . „	,
Raftarty, Grovas 14	120	41	211	20.5
iplan, OL St. AAary 16	134	50	326	20.3
Holliman, Oak Park 13	122	26	270	20.r
HuaWar, Wallad Lk. 14	100	64	210	20.1
Simmons. Southflold 15	126	43	2t5	tt.6
Combs, Madison 14	110	54	274	10.5
Taylor, Holly	14	W	72	270	l*J
Pavloft, Cranbrook 15	112	65	20»	" *
Chudy, RO Shrina 14	104	St	267
Baas, Troy	12 t4 31 226 ll.l
Lasklawicz, La'phara 13	13	76	242	" '
Callaea Baikatball astarn Baptist Saminary vt. I I Christian JC at Avondala
NHL Standings
Thuraday't Ri No gamas schadulad.
Taday'i Oar No ganws schadulad.
Sdturday'i Oi Chicago ot Montraal Naw York at Toronto Boston at Datroit Smedv^ Gamas Montraal at Naw York Toronto at Datroit Boston at Chicago
15 135 53 322 21.5 I
Prep Cage Standings
WAYNI-OAKLAND
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
Pro Coody Overcomes Bad Tucson Open Start
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TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Charles Coody carried a one-stroke lead into today’s second round of the $60,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament, but no ; , than 20 other par-busters were within three strokes of the 28-year-old Texan.
Coody recovered from a first-hole bogey Thursday to fire a five-under-par 67 and capture the first day lead. Applying the most pressure were Dick lots
Young Net Star in Tough Match of U.S. Tourney
SALISBURY, Md. (UPI)-Ar-thur Ashe, one of the nation’? top young tennis players faces tough competition tonight against Ciiff Drysdale in the split quarter-finals of the United
States Indoor tennis champion-	one-under-par 35, then
ships.
Ashe, of Richmond, Va., will be facing the South African who placed second in the U. S. Nationals at Forest Hills last August.
OTHER MATCH In the 01 h e r section of the quarter-finais, Ron Holmberg of Dallas will play Gene Scott of St. James, N. Y.
★ ★ ★
The first half of the quarterfinals played Thursday night saw 28-year-old Brazilian Tomaz Koch upset Mexico’s Rafael Osuna 6-3, 6-4. and Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico defeated Bobby Lutz of Los Angeles (
6-t
Pasarell and Koch, as well the winners of tonight’s quarterfinals, will meet in the semifinals Saturday.
and Mason Rudolph, "who had Is.
Doug Sanders, Larry Griggs,
Joe Campbell, George Archer,
Jay Dolan, Gardner Dickinson Jr., and Bob Johnson were tied two strokes back at 69.
★ ★ ★
Sanders and Dickinson have been among the pro tour’s hottest players of late. Sanders won the recent Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic at Palm Springs, palif., and Dickinson finished second in the Phoenix Open Monday after leading for three rounds,
THREE BEHIND
Grouped three strokes back at 70' after the fjrst round were Randy Glover, Rocky Thompson, Dick Mayer, Julius Boros,
Fred Parti, John Lotz, Steve Opperman, Billy Martindale,
Johnny Pott and Steve Spray.
* ★ ★
Coody, a Stamford, Tex., native who plays out of Fort Worth, toured the' back nine one-under-par 35, then
eagled the 520^ard par 5 second	j
lole en route to a four-’under 32 The Amigo’s Club and The ware from a share of the on the back nine.	Packers took big steps in the
It was the second straightClass A and B men’s sub-par opening round for	basketball playoffs
dy, who started with a 69 in the
Phoenix Open and finished in a' An upset in Waterfwd Town-
tie for ninth.
______It Coody ...
Dick Loti Mason jRudolpli ..
DISCUSS SPORTS ARENA - Gary Graham (left) of Detrwt and Pontiac Optimist Club p^resident Glenn Whitcroft discuss Graham’s concept for rebuilding downtown Pontiac following a meeting at the Elks Club yesterday. Graham’s concept includes a sports arena and ice rink. A large shopping area, parking facilitiesi and housing development are also includ^ fn Graham’s concept.
Amigos, Packers Victors
65-63, when Dave Goff hit two free throws with three seconds!	.
^ plgy	I attention will have as many
Ryeson’s Market and Buckner *cr as it can safely support,”
rc.a.
lorgt Archer
Randy Glovir Rocky Thompioi Slevt Spray ..
StFVf Opperminn Bill Blanton Ed Griffiths
Wr‘d
ship Continental League play cut 3j3^^'its first-place tie to two teams. 33 35-«| The Amigos withstood Booth . SS=8|Homes late rally to remain the ' 3Msli«lonly undefeated team in the city ’""-JJ|“A” battle, 66-61. Cy Gr«n had
Game Boss Says ShdW Us Proof
LANSING (AP)-“Go out h)to the woods with us and show te Conservation Director Ralph MacMullan Thursday challenged those who say there is enough food in some areas to justify halting the shooting of does and fawns.
MacMullan said the department will reduce or eliminate antlerless deer quotas in northern areas where there is a proven surplus of winter deer food.
Following a shaip cut in the deer kill last hunting season, some hunters have asked for a moratorium in the harvesting of antlerless deer. One bill before the Legislature would ban such shooting for two years,
MacMullan invited “any Michigan citizen who thinks he knows of an area which can safely carry more deer to tell us about it and then go into the woods with us and show us. If there are such areas, we want to know about them.”
WILL ADJUST “Anyone who proves his case m be assured that future harvest quotas will be adjusted that the ar^a called to our
Finance continued deadlocked at 5-1 with 55-47 and 76-59 conquests of B u n d,y Built Homes ah3 Zilka Heating respectively.
Jerry Paul had 29 points, including 17 free throws, to pace Buckner and lead all marks-S^'20 of his 22 points'in the first men for tte night. Gus Pantel-35-3t^J three periods while the winners	^	f
^TUere building a 53-44 lead.	matched that for
Lm-ry Huges had 23 for the'Wayjws^
3^^« losers before fouling out.	cm«iii«Bf»i lmbm
3L^7o' The Packers reached the Ryewn i Mtrktf M it?? semifinals of the “B” tourney bylLHkJIlfdd H»rdvT»rt trimming McDonald’s Drive-In.l*^^j;'*B*tT''icj^^^
M-3^n.69-48. Jeff Myers’ 10 points in “It;! i the first quarter sparked a quick TtTsiTi 121-9 lead for the winners. m^T'i In the "B” losers’ bracket.
The Champs remained alivej with an
Port Huron '6' Wins
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Frank rout of StanfiH’s|Golembro8ky’s goal after 48 Sinclair; while Highland Lakes | seconds of overtime gave Port Ckimmunity College ousted>Huron a 7-6 victory over Day-Tasty Bakery, 61-60.	|ton Thursday, elevating the
In township action, Wayne’s[Fiags to second place in the Service dumped Lakeland Hard-'International Hockey League.
he said.
’There should be some ground rules, however, he s?id. He outlined them as follows:
—Anyone who thinks ha knows of such a surplus food area should contact the nearest department office and make a date to tour the area with a game biologist. Ali such requests will be acted upon, MacMullan said.
L —The surplus food must ha ' plants that deer eat and they J must be in places where deer » spend the winter.
—The area must be sizeable, cannot manage them (deer) on a 40-acre or square-mile basis. We’ve got to think in terms of areas at least tha size of a county or larger,” ha said.
The final decision must rest with game biologists. “They know what deer eat, and how and where they winter.”
THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, lP6g
C^5
U.S. Mentors Not Hopeful
HOLMENKOLLEN, Norway and Russians because those
AND BRING THE i
By JERE CRAIG
After 14 Huron Valley Handicap Team Tourna^ ments, Dorothy and Mel Moore of I^airgrounds Bowling in Milford are seriously considering sticking to singles and doubles.
“The participation has been dropping steadily for several years,” Mrs. Moore commented yesterday. A. move made this year—unpopular with most of the top bowlers in the Pontiac has not increased
— John Caldwell, coach of the U.S. cross-country skiers was pessimistic about American chances in the World Nordic Ski Championships.. And . he was proved right.
Now Art Tokle, coach of the
eountries have thousands of athletes trained in the events.
“In the United States,” said Caldwell, “we have maybe two or three hundred and most of them quit when they get out df college."
U.S. men's jumping team,
his chance. He’s just as pessi- ,,	^	^ j
misUc. And the chances are hf .	P»nwhUe. had a day
also will be proved right.
area
the entries to date.
The team tournament, which will end Feb. 27th, has no guaranteed prizes, basing the rewards on the amount of entries.
The real sore spot with the local bowlers, though, is the banning of 200-a V e r a ge bowlers from the competition.
‘Ilie Streh’i team called last year and asked to bowl. Mel uid it coulg since we had nothing on the entry blank saying professionals couldn’t enter,” Mrs. Moore related.
At least a half dozen teams from the West Side Classic stayed out of the tourney because of the rule.	|
Indications are, most of the . same men won’t support the Milford Doubles, either, which | begin the first weekend of March.
The world championships opened Thursday with the crosscountry event and the best U.S. finish was a 33rd by Mike Gallagher of Killington, Vt., who I negotiated the 30 - kilometer (18.7-mile) run in 1 hour, 46 minutes, 37.3 seconds.
to think about the chances of hte team with Friday a day off before the jumping gets i^erway Saturday. He foresaw no medals and wouldn’t even predict that his forces would be able to crack the top 12.
Tlie U.S. four-man team will be made up of Dave Hicks and,
HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT - New York University’ Bruce Kaplan (64) has his hands full trying to take this rebound away from Notre Dame’s Kevin O’Neill (left) and Jim Monahan (42). An unidentified NYU teammate is try-Bowling is a big business ini ^"8 to ait* Kaplan from above. The visiting Flghtin’ Irish
. fans of Minneapolis, Minn.
; That was considerably slower,^"*, than Eero Maentyranta of Fin- J
£ ho Won an unprecedented I old medal with a time of|
I Caldw^ admitted before the
“One man became very upset, even wrote the ABC about SPARE PINS having professionals in our tournament.
Michigan; the high-average keg-j ler is plentiful. The Moores of Milford made their decision because they felt it was right —now they’ll learn if their faith j in the “handicappers" was justified.
lost, 102-78.
event “our pointed out that' dominated by
are nil.” He , events were Si^dinavians
“So, we decided to make professionals ineligible this year; and there are a lot of classic league bowlers who have averages above 200 and are as good as professionals.”
★ ★ ★
Thei^efore, the rule—created to ban professionals— was extended to prevent some of the area’s "professionally-talented’ bowlers from competing, also.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN OOWLINO
3 Gom«s $1 335-7822 II N. PERRY PONTIAC
Elks Women to End Action
S. 4!*
Seattle's Gunther Leading Qualifier
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Johnny Gunther of Seattle led after Thursday’s fourth round of the Prltfessional Bowlers Association MOJKW Fresno Open at Sun-nyside Lanes.
Gunther ha^ total of 5,200 pins in the 24 qualifying games for a 216 average. He got the best six-game block ’Thursday in the tournament, registerir^ a 1,470.
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4443 Dixiw Hwy. Drayton — 673-7464
An apology is due to Pontiac's non-touring Professionals.
.	K! Pontiac Bowlers Log
barred from the regular team	^ » n.	Wchards rolled
event of the American Bowling in Annual Tourney	Martet to an ei^t- triplicate.
Congress.	'	ETBoTSasTic **^ ** * *	J°‘’"son of Kokomo, Ind.
Albert Fran Bertram, lecre- Th, n i n f h .nnnoi	w w *	‘wm to » sweep; while finished second with 5,183 and
tary of the West Side Classic,	‘ Vif,	f i . /	tu Side Lanes squad now Dick Weber, the bowler of the
was auick to correct the .	Elks Ladies NaUon- Felice gained grounnd on run- leads the race by two points. year from St. Louis, was third
L thu n-iv	Inv'totional Bowling Tourna-ner-up Herk^s Auto Supply and	. akiwood	at 5 166
tnnrinir nrnfMiinnau	cohclude Sunday aft- third - place Greendale Screw sumuy st. •mmici'i mixmi >rup ig «emifinalist<! shoot Ifi
muring professionals are in- j^moon with Pontiac bo wler sWoduc£, though remaining 12	' "^’%ames Fridayste
Rluular division ABC team	background, points ^hind the Moo^ l^ge	h.w„, advancing to Saturday’s nation-
Regular division ABC team	★	*	*	No. 182 and tied with Jim s 2ji -btj (o> im «vsr«s*); suo allv televru>d match vamo fi
entries may have one non-tour-| Not since 1961 has a local Standard Service - both posUng S»“"^JM,,"S.,,^^^^^	The qualifying pins carry
ing professional on their roster j entry failed to take first place sweeps - for fourth place.	over into the semifinaU.
—but should the team win, thejin at least one of the events.l	trimmed Green- " " ‘	...........
pro shouldn't count on attend-)and that is the only time in
ing the rigidly amateur Inter-American Bowling Tournament.
Otto Trzos of the Bloomfield Lions Club, also, promptly pointed out that group’s financial support of the Pontiac Blind Bowlers at Huron Bowl.
A misguided West slipped into the club title last week.
^dale’s, dropping it to third place a point behing Herk’s which is now nine points back despite winning six points.
In West Side Lanes’ scoring spotlight this week, a member of the W e d n e s d a y Nighters league overshadowed the Monday Night Classic bowlers.
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the tournament's eight-year history.
But a record 8607 by the Femdale Elks ladies’ team has almost assured an end to Pontiac’s fouNyear domination of the team championship.
Whether or not the local wom-jen can top the current top scores The senior member of Sylvan *" singles, doubles and all events
Lake Tuesday’s Men’s League'remains to be seen, observed his 78th birthday thisj	★	*	*
week with a 520 at Sylvan So far, the best Pontiac effort Lanes. Al Kohn included one! is the 1239 by Mary Jane Bailey I’aul Rodriguez at 246. game 32 pins above his 146 and Marie Gipmley in the dou-| The Classic Leagues had a average In the celebration. hies, which is good for fourth ‘ near 700 as Nick Coates fin-
I Gamn and Sarici—Bob Moora, . lal Lift and Accldant Inturanca, 237-211-«37i HarVwl Sami, Glann'i Party *—211. jTrlpllcata-AI Tarry, 1M. Friday Pairttac Matar BMg Axia and Cam
Ed Lovell ripped off a 201 258—703 effort to put the Yellow Cab team 15 points in front of the pack. Also in the league, Stan Ganfield had a 251 and
Fitzpatrick, j
----- _M Angalrs
Joa Josaphi, Lansing, Mich. . . Earl Johnson, St. Paui, Minn. . pava S«w^,^troit
AAary Shaw. Fort Woyno, Ind.
^ place.
Local lodgemen have fared The present standings: well so far in their group’s ,lks ladiis> national state competition.	.
Ralph Ware of the.Elks L^ge,|r loo^. f^ISoi.
,810 reports three local leaders zik* Lddits. Moiino, m.
• Ai_ A A A	A	‘T««m No. 3« Birberton, Ohio
in th6 state tOUrn8IH6ntt	.Kowolciyk Corpentry. Columot. III.
lOtkUnd Chrytler-Plymoulh, Pontloc
Ogg Cleaners has the actual team lead with 28N; Clarence Vidlund and Joe Figa : pace the actual doubles with 1214; aad the Dale Anmangh-' er-Howard King duo leads the handicap doubles with 1352.
In fact, the latter event finds j'
Pontiac pairs controlling the top ^ndy'*^sh4" five spots. Aumaugher and King also are third in the actual doubles; while Joslyn Food Marjcet and Matthews-Har-I greaves run two-three in the team handicap standings. i
I ished with 225-268-695. Art
Huskies, 247-20F-dMl Art Ndwby, 2IS-2l)-«Mi R«y Bishop. HuskI 20»-40Si Bill Soslick, Boagids, ui-ziji Davo Orockmllltr, Poodles, and Gian ‘ uddrlg. Bulldogs, 2M ooch. Team Points -Boogloo, M> BulMogs, Huskies, 57. m OOWL _
High Gerl*»"end^«rles5r«t Bunkot-lon, 243-224^5; Jim Shipp, 233-214-M; Bob McLaughlin, 215-21^14; Keith lowers, 21*1 Ed Jones, 225; Morty urkhort, 221.
Swiday NIgM Mix-Ups High Gomes and Sorlts—Gone Thorn-in, 357-404; Dlont Perry, 504; Ken McCIIntock, 217; Nick Nichols, 2SI; Nelson Bullock, 207.
Thursday Pontiac Women Toacliors High Sorloo—Nancy Dash, 511.
HOWE'S LANES Mwidty Dixie All Stirs ' High Gomes and Series—Larry Luces. I2M-244-424; jKk Hagen, 200-243-414; Bob Morse and Cliff Thompson, 224 each; Ken Grovas. 220.
hAondoy Bucks and Daao High Gomes end Series—Betty Storr,
Horn, Lot Angeles ............5,004
Dunston, Fort Worth, Tex.	4,**4
m ihompton, Clovolond ............. 4,*11,
Lorry Loub, San Froncitoe ........ 4,*7*l
Horry O'Neolo, Charleston, S.C.....4,*44
ii
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Bells, 277-413.
hirlev Brown Sandy Bishop lory Bewtn
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ir Orotpltch, Boroo. Ohio
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (81 - Little; Peanuts Lowrey of the Phila-Idelphia Phillies increased his “ lead to five strokes here Thurs-”*|day in the second round of the U3* I first annual Baseball Celebrity 1224 National Open Golf Tournament.
High Oamot Above AveragfL-Connle McCormick (124 xveraoe), 155: Grace Lowe (44), 11-1)3-13; Verjjta Blekamore
AIRWAY LANES Sunday Wood SnIIttdn lOO-Plut Pilch Quallflor—Cloiro Fritz,
n Mobro, Chlcooo
Actual All Evonh
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^1 Lowrey, third base coach for “J the Phillies, shot 35-37—72 for nigh Se-ies-^NIckContor, 231-403 High 453 even par on the Dunes Country °*'^'^^Pridoy*K'tnB*^ ouooiie “.Club course, but was still jin-Sf^lr-oVrSrw.rfX: fd '*”jhappy. He missed putts of less ViS,’eite,"’2ii**"'’*	‘
'*'<|than three feet on four holes ' THiiHOERBiRo lanes 444! that would have given him High sor*k!I!I^D.vI*^zob!”,4
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966

Dreams Alter With Age: Young Are Heroes, Middle-Aged Are Victims
\
By HAL BOYLE
itheir laurel leaves. 'Hiey be- accident, or needing an opera- have kept him Hopping like aimaniacally, and yelling: “Askjsense dream that makes sense.
NEW YORK (AP) — Only ininightmares that bore yon.	^fish all night. And What did he
youth do dreams make sense. 1^°** couldn t possibly inter-^ breakfast the next morning i dream of? He dreamed of finan-One of the worst things aj»ut	I person except a|5*jjg	nijght-spawnedjdial woes, losing his job,
middle age is what it does to ^	•	. premonitions of disaster into work problems at the office.
“ “ •'*^1	■»>l.e-r,3mnK,s..ypio.,„.
US. We dream of what we are afraid will happen to u$.
FRETFUL DREAM For example, the wife who once dreamt of being a bride now dreams of someone in the family falling sick, being in an
\our dream life.
Frankly, it turns it into a sweaty nightmare.
Girls, I suppose. dream of looking beautiful in a bridal veil and dwelling happily ever after in a 36-room. rose-covered cottage
with a tall, dark handsome man! who grows even handsomer' with the passing years. j
Boys and young men don’t | dream about marriage. They^
dream about high adventure, LANSING (AP) - The first easy money and quick ro-claims under the state’s roances.	motor vehicle accident claims
certain forecasts from j middle-aged man he is hanging heaven.	[from a cliff ledge by a tiny
He doesn’t want to hear them. | ling. He boss is' hacking at the He is all worn out. Bad dreams roots with an ax, laughing
will
for more money, you!!!”
ENOUGH TROUBLES These are what I call nonsense dreams. For we all have troubles enough while awqke. Why dream up more? •
Now and then, however, in middle age one does get a non-
I had one the other night. I dreamed my wife turned into a mermaid.
Was I a pretty mWmaid?’ asked Frances when I told her about it the next morqjng.
“The prettiest in the entire block.”
“What did you do then?”
“I put you in the bathtub, called the circus, sold you for $10,000, got a divorce and married a rich young widow who owned a liquor store.”
LOUSY DREAM “I think that’s ' a terrible dream,” said Frances.
I didn’t. It made me feel gqod all day.

State OKs 1st Claim Under New Law
„	.	, Secretary of State James Hare
Every young fellow dreams of reported Harry Hendershot, floating through the air and retiree, will receive $126 to cov reaching dowm and picking up „	j,is car, hit by an
handfuls of silver dollars strewn uninsured driver. Mrs, Hender-along the sidewalk, free for the ^^j|j receive $206 to cover
, ,,	J	»injuries received in the acci-
Every young fellow dreams of walking down a dark street.
Suddenly a long black roadster purrs up beside him. A longhaired blonde* with a face of ru-
Cutter Removes Ice Blocking Off Island
inous beauty leans out and says,
“Hi there, sweet stuff! How about going for a li’l ole ride with li’l ole me?” He slides into the seat next to her, the car roars off and —
GENERAL H)EA Weil, I’m sure ybu get the general idea.
These youthful mirages of a SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— steaming imagination are what An ice Hoe blocking the channel I call sensible dreams. They between here and Sugar Island portray life ak it should be — was removed Thursday by a chockful of fun-filled victories Coast Guard cutter. About 100 bought at bargain prices. schoolchildren and businessmen *	★	★	from the island were marooned
But as you grow older, your here Wednesday night. The is-dreams change and wither.!land ferry could not negotiate
They lose t^heir brightness and i the channel.
SAVE AT B & G
V^Armstrong W Vinyl 1/ Corlon [ • Turrazzo	AMPCO^^ CEILING TILeI 3 El»«afit OoMwiie to \l ctooM fremi Check TKmw ' ■
f • Tuttara	Suotufwi: Inpwrlock Erwety. 1 ^ Lipht Weight Acevotkel 1
• Montina $2^9 Up	4k-in Strvcturel Thickneae | Insulotea. Will Not Werg, | WethoWe SeH EninfwiG-
Sq. Yd.	■“ 18«...
16x32 CEILING TILE Slightly 0c Irrog. Q Sq. Ft.	VINYL ASBESTOS
	TILE
i\ 12x12 First ^ Quality	lot Quality || 9x9 Box of 54 j
1^ id‘	>7‘e.. 1
SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9xyi"
19:
Royal Bond Paint
2 gals.^5i90
ASPHALT TILE
4'’"*	f V* C *
Quality Q ta.
59°
CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4”x4'/4» QCc
Wi Lean Toole Vll
PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING
5 Shadot First Quality
4x8	«l
PLASTIC WALL TILE
STOCK COLORS	-
formrriy	1	C
NOW	I
PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY
^ 4-xr
SOLID VINYL TILE-9x9xVi"
TUB ENCLOSURE
Aluminum From# (A • HoovywoiBht
• Fretted Gloti fc ■
PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work dono by axports OPCN MON., FRI. tu liN P.M. - FREE PARKING IN REAR
1 075 W. Huron St. 334.9957
J.
■ i- ■
4L ★ * N- ★ ^ -Y-
BUY NOW AND SAVE! UNITED HOME OUTFiniHG!
Every young fellow dreams of fund were authorized for paygoing alone into no-man’s-land ment to a Lansing couple Thurai I and safely bringing back a lost jjgy	■
patrol.
Hare said fund officials currently are working on 147 c 71 involving property damage I over a minimum of $200, as pro- I vided for by fund law, and 56 I others involving bodily injury [ claims.
ISAVE! 1
WE’VE GOT 3-DAYS ONLY... TO MAKE ROOM FOR A NEW SHIPMENT AT UNITED DURING THIS MUST MAKE ROOM SALE!
^SAVE!

hik oo'V-
These slightly damaged and mis-matched Hems are taking valuable space. To make room we are willing to take a loss to save you money!
Table Lamps

COLONIAL LIVING ROOM
WAS $194.00
Now
Only!
Reduced i to Only!
H09S
Sale
Priced'
4-srt®

NEW! BAS RANGE
$69
Fantastic Buy at Only!
i

»12HTL0NCW^
LOW,
LOW
sale
Pricel
129*$
lit

$23A.00
$94571'

HURRYL.DONT MISS IRIS 6IART SALE!
FEB. r 19^4 20^ ONLY!!
SAVE!
If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Open Nightly Until9P.M.i |Sunday12to6!
★★★★★
UNITED OUTHTTING
DHAtlUN PLAINS SHC’I'PING CENTfR
H NO MONEY DOWN! , S EASY TERMS!

r
JHk PUMIAC	FKIDAV, FEBRUAKy 18, 19B6
C—7 ,
SUSPENDED
CEILING
Special.
» hontwiT Moiii I lM«. lolwd M <
8x12
Recess $J35 Light 10x10 H
Reddy Mix $>120 CEMENT I
SBogaorMomCSC
PANELING
B*autiful 4x7 V-Groov*
149
Luan
WORK
BENCH
$1295
Special •€&€
1x12 Shelving
*997
L«m 120.00
PLYWOOD
%,4i8...^'V.lIS
.........1.H
%4ll.......6.21
Htel.......9.21
^*4«9.. ...9.19
SHEATHING
ZONOLITE
INSUliTION
Muniinum FcN Sidt 1Vk1Ns4.fl.frUT 2Vk 1IS4.fl.irUT 9Vk Ns4.fl.iri.IT IVk Ns4.ff.l4"4.1l
Prs-Finishcd Pantlinc 4s7xV4" 2.59 S.C.
SiNK TOPS
^hit« with geldfAM 7^ flack, lin. ft. *3 ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
muKini
! 9/2-
=12W
2x4s Mt
rLong.Tr.
FORMiCA
llso.
r39*
BiRCH PLYWOOD
iMUtHul Stook %x4xl
TREE DELiVERY
•12“
FURRINO STRIPS
1x2.......2o
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Mssonite
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MANOOANY FLUSH DOORS ijtS N”Wids e
glTv 8;80-5;30, SAT. TiL 5 SUN. 10-3
1ST4 HIQHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
OtM Mil* WmT «f PMitioc Airpoft
OR 44111 k.M.s» Pkno OPEN SUN. 10-3
Over $1.1 Billion in Tax Boosts Eyed by States
>“'p	w.*
considered likely to become law enough to provide some per-c^tMe further anti-inflatiDnary dr/un on consume buying pow-
tax increases totaling more than 11.1 billion are reported under consideration by state legislatures meeting this year.
tbe increases would be in addition to a near record $1.3 bll-	„
lion of new or increased state , dampening effect would income, sales aind other taxes !l®	^	^ ^ 1^-8 bil-
approved last year. A number ^ federal income, excise of those took effect Jan. 1.	corporation tax increases
'and speedups now pending in
which neither party cares tojislatures — believed to be a press for higher taxes.	record even-year total — are
But the press of rising popula- holding regular or special ses-Uon, expanding services and sions. increasing costs has lent urgen- The five-year business boom cy to the fiscal problems of'has generated enough revenues
tax action. But some are now worried by p biirpending in Congress which would limit the power of states to tax the sates or earnings of corporations operating in several states.
ington state has estimated the bill would cost that state 121-million. Hie state taxpayer groups which have been meeting here also gave study to this problem.
Total state tax collections for tbp yew whidi ended June 30, 1964 - the latest for aduch records are available — were $24 billion.
Congress, the $5-billion increase in Social Security taxes that took effect on Jan. 1 and a pos-sible boost In the unemployment compensation payroll tax which
Hie new compilation was	^as indicated
• •	••	-	-	he will ask of Congress.
In addition, several cities ip-cluding New York face budget problems adiich may require local tax action. ■ Legislation is pending in several states to permit cities to impose sales or income levies.
Philadelphia has increased its wage tax, and several other Pennsylvania cities have voted to impose similar taxes. Louisville, Ky., has raised its occupa-
made by the Tax Foundation,
Inc., New York, and was supplemented by reports brought to the annua] Washington meeting this week of the National taxpayers Conference by its members representing 38 state taxpayer groups.
ANNUAL BUDGET Several of the largest states, in population and annual budget, are among those in which
or higher taxes have been tional tax. Richmond introduced proposed. They include Califor- a local sales tax this year and a nia, Illinois, Massachusetts, dozen other Virginia cities have Michigan, New Jersey and Vlr- enacted 2 per cent sales taxes ginia.	A statewide 2 per cent levy is
New Jersey is one of three under consideration by the leg-states — the others are Nebras- islatilre. ka and New Hampshire — with-! The prospective crop of state
out pither a general income or sales tax. Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes is pressing — and has predicted success for T- a state income tax. Many opponents of the income tax proposal favor a sales tax.
Although some of the proposed new boosts almost surely
tax increases is unusually large for an even-numbered year,
Tax Foundation notes. Most state legislatures convene odd-numbered yeaTs.
Even in those states where legislatures meet annually, tax increases are seldom voted in even-numbered years, because
This Bird Lover Is No Help
NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPi - Officials of Nashville’s Metropolitan Beautiful Commission are looking for a little old lady who likes to feed the birds.
Commission Director Mary Poag says the bird lover is making a snafu out of the commission's attempts to eliminate the pigeon problem.
“I don’t know the woman’s name,” Mrs. Poag said. “All I know is that she’s called me everything but a lady because of what we’re doing to the pigeons.”
The commission attempts to catch the pigeons by luring them into a trap baited with food.
★ ★ ★
But the bird-loving lady manages to steer dozens of tho birds from the snares each day by strewing food around Memorial Park.
ROCHESTER’S NEWEST
SAYS
What do yoi say?
Soy, Yeoh! Yeah! 'Cause in one bold stroke, Rochester Dodge con put o new zest In your driving without zapping the budget. Here is your newest Dodge Dealer with the newest of the new cars, 0 new deal for cor buyers, ond service with the occent on “serve." Stop in ond^meet these most happy fellos.	‘
Ntw Dod|v Cororwtl.^ Livtiy, low-prlcad buy that lay* "ditf«r«nt, all n«w, parftct for you.”
Naw Dodia Charger! Big luxury fattback.
•IT lENIND THE WHEEL WITH A REBU DULI
YonH blast dufl drivinf wHhont MowlHf the bndgotl
H ROCHESTER DODGE
223 MAIN ST.
One of 160 crisp green reasons why Mrs. Diehr chose an electric dryer
A mountain of diapers talked Mrs. Diehr into wanting a clothes dryer. She considered the facts, decided on an electric dryer, and w;ll save about $160 in the bargain. Here’s how you can do the same.
Model for model, electric dryers cost up to $40 less than gas dryers. So you save right from the start.
And you keep on saying. There’s no charge for any electrical repairs^ or labor on an electric dryer, thanks to Edison’s Np-Charge service. So you don’t have to worry about unexpected repair bills.
Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance with a gas dryer? Sure—with a manufacturer’s repair service policy—but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five years of operation alone!
One thing more, Edison’s No-Charge service applies even if you don’t buy from Edison—so long as the dryer is electric and you get your electricity from Edison. Remember, Edison offers the only nocharge service by a utility company in this area.
So add it upi Up to $40 savings on initial cost, $120 savings with No-Charge service. A $160 total that -looks good in any bank book.
And if you buy now, from a participating dealer, the low price of the electric dryer includes the cost of wiring, if any's needed.
Next time somebody starts bragging about penijfes, do them a favor. Talk dollars. 'The real savings you get with an electric dryeT.
EDISON

:l l •
Jacoby on Bridge
THE POXTIAO press, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18.
Vt 300,000 Ailing With Asian flu in California
NORTH (D)
*84
VQ4S
*108738	*6 .
V88	VAK1095
♦ Q 10 853	4J72
*7	« 10983
SOUTH
♦ AK..
Both vulnerable « Weit North East South 3N.T. Pass 6 NT. Pass Pass Dble. 7 * Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10.
that also, whereuponiten of spades and Bill drew LOS ANGELES (API -As-. I South proceeded to make seven trumps and dhimed his grand pirin. plenty of liquid, and rest| clubs doubled for a top score slam.	was the mass prescription tway |
to end all top scores.	\	1^^** 300,000 bedridden |
„	..... I k..*J W 11 N IniU/fliLl M ralifnrnian.s waylaid by a dev-j
East w®s r ® ally unlucky.	.	.	astating Asian flu epidemic.
Doug and Bill were playing a !^The bidding has been^ ^os Angeles parochial schools
“TaiSime	i ♦ Dble. Pass ^ere closed because of # teach,
as me gamming inree	24	34	? er shortage, and absenteeism
trump. In this convention you you, South, hold:	ranged as high as 37 per cent.
, open three no-trump with a ^$4 VKJS4 ♦« lOS54 *5* public schools remained open, solid suit and possibly an i^at do you do?	Although the bug -officially
—PaM. Your hand Is not idenyfigji gg Type A, Asian y to be worth much to your 1“'' “
honor or two in the pray for fair weather.
^ This convention was listed I their card but the unlucky pert had not bothered to r [the card S9 he doubled six I trump with the smile of a 1 gry tiger who has just been offered fresh meat.
This gave BillAHanna a chance' to do some card reading of hlsj Two young Californians, own. Obviously, his partner’s Bill Hanna and Douglas Steen, solid suit was clubs and it was were playing in a Regional equally obvious that East had championship in St. Louis in doubl^ with the ace ond king 1952. Doug sit- and possibly the queen of hearts, ting North gjjj no-trump was not going ®P®ned with
three no-trump ^	so Bill
and BUI raised him to six no-' '
trump with the East doubled seven clubs al-. South hand. so but it was not the cheer-I A very un- ful sort of double he had made P lucky expert sit-against six no-trump, and he ting East dou- was right not to be cheerful.
‘ bled, where-: West had to choose which one upon Bill bid seven clubs. The I of three suits to lead and unlucky expert sitting East!guessed wrong, ifc opened the
I. Astrological Forecast |
TODAY’S QUESTION Your p a r t n e f opens one spade. Second hand passes. You hold;
dren, health officials said at least 30,000 adults were similarly disabled in the Los Angeles metropolitan area.
THE BERRYS
. . _^...-HCNV VVOULD you LIKE TO BOWL WITH ' ■'
IN THE A.B.C'
♦’ZVdJVrr	SoapytoSpeok at U-W!
3 you Answer Tomorrow
ANN arbor (AP) - G. Men-; jnen Williams, assistant secre-Itary of state for African affairs.
For farmwork last year, the will deliver what is billed
average American farmer got $1.06 an hour. In contrast an hour’s work in a factory avep aged $2.53 and hourly earnings in f 0 0 d marketing averaged $2.25.
major address at the University of Michigan Feb. 27.. The appearance by Williams, former Michigan governor, is sponsored by the University International! Center.
WELL LEAVE FRIDAY AND BE BACK --SOMETIME SUNDAY:'
. THE BORN LOSER
By Carl Gmbart
By Art Sansom

BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
O;
5Ee ISALUMIWE!
Y.T. 1
• IW4 by NIA, IM. V	I
CAPTAIN EASY
BOARDING HOI 5:
of *M fact!. Be frank. Honest ditcue-•Ion accomplishes wonders!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):	Em-
phasis on home, residence, condition of family members. Key Is being realistic.; Do what must be done. Good time to go on record tor basic beliefs. Attend to details early
SAGITTARIUS
SAGITTAI
Tendency
Social Security, Medicare Cut	—'
U. S. Paychecks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher Social Security and Medicare taxes cut sharply into the Americans’ paychecks last month, the Commerce Department reported yesterday. '
Personal income rose In January by only $700 million, at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, compared to monthly average gains of more than $3 billion during the past year.
★ ★ ★
While payrolls and other type^ of income showed a strong gain of $3.5 billion, stepped-up Social Security and Medicare taxes took away $2.8 billion of this— still figuring at annual rate.
The sharp rise in these taxes reflected an increase in the tax rate from 3,625 to 4.2 per cent and an increase in the taxable earnings base from $3,800 to $6,600 Both changes took hold Jan. 1.
$150,000 in Jewels Stolen in Mew York
NEW YORK - Thieves stole more than $150,000 worth of| jewels in two daring daylight burglaries on Manhattan’s east side, police reported yesterday. *	*	*
They said the thieves sTble $90,000 worth .of jewelry from the town house of heiress Gioria Vanderbiit Cooper, and $61,000 worth from the Regency Hotel suite of a British Jewelry sales-mail, Michael Bell.
★	★	*
In both cases, there were persons in rooms adjacent to the rooms where the Jewelry was. kept, but they heard nothing,! p<^ uid.
EEK & MEEK
UD0< AT VOU! SOME EXAMPLE SWRE SETTIWG FOR THE KID
you SET THE EXAMPLE DDRIWG WORKING HOURS,
J2-1R
By Howie Schneider
AKJD ra TAKE THE COFFEE BREAK! LUWCH HOURS, WEEK-,EWDS AMP vacations/
T
By Ernie Bushmiller
OUT OUR WA\^
I HU6M, PeRKlN'sf, 0« THEP06 WlLL^ k H&AK Y(3U/ A MUTT INOEED.'WHY i / AFTER A FEW 5WORT WEEKS OF , AAY PR0M0T10M,TM16 VOO W|L1-f BE A PlOHEEK —THE 30Hb4 6UENN OF THE ANIMAL WORLD.' WOULDbi'T BE AT ALL EURPBIEED IP y HE WAS INVITED TO ADDRESS I CONGRESS.'
NANCY'S CIRCUS SEE A REAL Live
CARASSIUS
AURATUS
APA4ISSION
see TH»
CARASSIUS
AURATUS

I GAVE IT ITS LATIN
BUT THAT'S ONLY A GOLPFrSH
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dlanay
TllE^rONTlAC PKKSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 19C6
C—9"

MARKETS
Key Stocks Decline
The foUowtog ire top pricei covering eales o< locally grown produce by groweri and sold by them in wholesale package loU. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Apolti, OtHclou*, OokWiw bu. .
Appin, CMlichKM. RM, bu........
Appin, J—■-
:! *l:«o
a Appitt, SIMI Rbd, I
, tapaM, bu. .. •gt. Curly, bu. . IS*, r*d, bu...
CeMry, RSW, dz.
I, try, RH Ipi,
Ipi. C*lle
p*k, di.'ijo
Turnlpi, lopp*d, bu.
LSTTUCa
Ltttuc*, L**f, HottloUM, b*ki
Poultry and Eggs
?ITROIT POULTRY
(AP)-Prlcw p*M PM- po tor No. t Hvo b^nu.-H**vy lyP* >M» a> lIsM typo t 7-I; roMtart iMovy lyp* ov*r 5 — 2V25V1I broINrt and frytri 1.4 lb*. wMtot JO-Jt.
DRTROIT aoet DETROIT (AP)-egs prICM pik) pw doj*n by tint rocoivtrt (Includina U.S.): Whltti Grad* A *i(tr* l*rg* l«rg* 43U4V1J 'iTMdiutn 4l-4ivyj im
Market Takes Moderate Loss
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took * a moderate loss early this afternoon in active trading.
Key stocks continued their decltae of yesterday, settling downward irregularly. As in the previous session, special^-sit-uated issues were strong.
Wail Street' was concerned about rising interest rates, tighter credit and a possible boost in margins — the “down payment” required in buying stocks on credit. Feared action in that respect by the Federal Reserve Board did not take place, s(Hne had expected.
Aerospace issues, helped by strength in Boeing, were on the upbeat! Motors were mixed and steels mostiy unchanged except for U.S. Steel which took a fractional loss.
AP AVERAGE The Associated Preu average of 60 stocks at noon wu off .8 at 36S.6 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .8 and utilities up .1.
General Motors lost nearly a point Down a point or so CSirysler, duPont, Anac Polardd, Zenith and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Gains of about 2 points were
scored by Texas Gulf Sulf^ur, Collins Radio and Admiral,
★ A R The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.67 at 972.60.
Prices advanced in trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose about 4, American Book, Soiitron Devices, and Valley Metallurgical about 2 each. Up about 2 were Old Town and Atlas Consolidated Mining.
R ★ R Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Organized labor showed sips today of withdrawing financial support critical to the Democrats in this year’s conpes-aional and state elections.
At least one labor union is planning to curtail drastically its usual money contributions to % Democratic party and is
trying to drum up similar action	™
among other unions.	oan-i
The New York Stock Exchange
The extent of the powing disaffection of labor from the Democrats is not yet clear.
The AFL-CIO unions at their
The Treasury hopes to get a
NEW YORK (AP)-Rollowlng ll • Htl ol.Hloct*d ilock Irmuctloni on th* NM York Slock Exciwng* with noon prkM:
—A—
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mtdiums ai'ii tt.nO.rOi J7; ch«cki J'- aho)^/loi CHICAGO POULIR CHICAGO (AFl - (USD) poultry:	Whet***.* buying
ch.ngM; roatt*rt l4Vi-34i Whit. Rocklryn 31-331 ho*.,™... ..
(hUA) Nigb LOW LM Cng.
3	7	7*14	7144	7*	.....
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4.5 per cent.
Savings and loan associations also have been raising dividend payments — comparable to the interest paid on commercial bank time deposits — in recent months as the fight to get more funds intensified. Many, especially on the West Coast, now lot of new money through "bond pay 4.85 per cent. A few have sales now. It needs it to meet will go up, but savers will get a conditions under which the yield rising Viet Nam war costs, reward long withheld.	comes to 5 per cent.	And the consumer who buya a
*	R	*	bond instead of spending his
annual midwinter meetings here	Financial	institutions	have	s>*'ce	the	1920s	have	money for goods or services
are expressing open resentment	been waging	a battle to	attract	severs	been	able	to	get	such	also may help in holding down
against the Jrfmson administra-	more of the	savers’ dollars. The	returns. »	the inflationary pressures that
tion on a number of issues. weapons were the raising of in-	Washinpon worries about to-
Readlng Co RtlchOi .20* RtpubSIwl 3
zl ?ss
’ h ml
1 41H C'4	•
n 1*1/4 I ^	M'b
I Optic I
Livestock
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CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogi 4,50 butchtri 25 lowor lo 25 higlwr; 1-2 II 225 lb. bulchors 2I,25-2I.4A| mUod I 1*0-230 lb*. 2t.OO-3liOi 2-3 230370 II 24.7|-27.50l	1-3 350-400 lb. MW» 25J
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Labor May Cut Funds to Dems
Wage Restraints One Source of Disaffection
U.S. Savings Bonds Now Can Compete
By SAM DAWSON iroent — a savings certificate, I on savings accounts, or have AP BosineBs News Analyst applying/to large deposits which'attracted money that normally NEW YORK-For millions ofl^"!*’®	a fixedimighthavegoneintosuchac-
.	. .	ipenod. Interest payments on counts.
Americans, the big news IS that I these new certificates vary mruK-R viwi nc they’ll be getting higher return across the land, but in a few
on their $49 bil- — cases have risgn as high as 5	of the big riM in trading
lion worth of	P«r cent.	'	volume on the stock exchanges
'	in recent months is believed due
to the urge for higher yields —
Savings Bonds.
The yield is being pushed a step closer to what* some other forms of savings pay. , on the $41.5 lion of E bonds the income can DAWSON deferred for tax purposes, an other forms of savings can’t offer.
The cost to the U.S. Treasury of financing the federal debt
DIFFERENT RULES Mutual savings banks, under in capital gains — which the different rules than the ^ com-lucky stock buyer might mercial banks, have mostly achieve. Savings account totals raised their dividend payments tend to slip when stock prices, on money invested with them to are rising fast.
It is into this brisk battle for dollars that the Treasury has moved with its hiking of interest reurns. Savings Bond sales have been lagging and redemptions rising.
Wirtz, originally not scheduled here until Feb. 28, reportedly
terest payments and some offerings of new types of savings.
While the yield of U.S, Savings Bonds held at 3.75 per cent, the banks and other financial institutions had little competition from that quarter. INTEREST SPUR
Bankers are wondering now if
WAGE DISPUTES
One major indication was Thursday’s rejection by 18 construction unions of an administration plan to Buhoiit wage disputes to a national labor-management council.
The unhappiness of the construction unions over what they consider an a^pt. to lindttheb^tVliYlS^^cMt'yFeld
wage demands reportedly-----------	•	-	•	•••
prompted a White House inquiry.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard
vestments have made inroads day.
Battle Rages on Bill to Ban City Tax on Nonresidents
on savings bonds will spark still higher interest payments on
money left with civilian institu-' LANSING (AP)—Cities argued|four Michigan cities with In-tions.	I Thursday that their services come taxes.
The Treasury itself is paying justify income taxes on non- guBURBAN PROTESTS ..	.	-	-1 up to 5 per cent on some of its residents, while opponents ...	,	.
was on h!s way here today - securities, the marketable ones claimed the taxes are immoral ‘ 's	""‘y to the
officially to soak up some sun gold in large combinations, usu- and a barrier to statewide tax ProtesU of suburbanites who but, some sources said, to try to gfly to financial institutions or reform.	^credible notion that
mend fences with the politically corporations.	l A battle developed in a House "J®y, **■<* insulated and com-

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powerful labor leaders.
The labor movement, which the Johnson administration once acknowledged as the chief element in the 1964 Democratic election sweep, is angry over many things.
DIDNT WORK HARD’
Union officials here are say-ing that Johnson and Senate 40 ^ WA 30H - V4 D^ocrats didn’t work hard f	"J* t enough to break the Republican
filibuster that sidetracked the repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
The construction unions say lu 71'A fix tJTJ Z h they have lost virtually all hope os 14H fi'* tw + 5|of getting legislation which| I 53’*	i X	permit picketing bow out-
10 7*'* 70*4 71*4 -t vj	**y federal law on big con-
^	+»i* struction projects-
Labor leaders also feel that the administration, in fighting the threat of growing inflation, is placing too much blame on wage increases and they fear further federal pressure to limit wage demands.
Commercial banks are forbidden to pay more than 4 per cent on ordinary savings accounts, readily withdrawable. But the rite in Savings Bonds rates may put pressure behind a drive to get the interest ceiling lifted.
And some of the larger commercial banks have been getting around the 4 per cent limit by offering a new type of invest-
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Gives Cause for Rioting of Girl Inmates
Taxation Committee hearing on a bill that would ban the one-half per cent income tax which city now may levy on a nonresident who works in the city.
R R R
Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, told the committee: “City income taxes stand as a barrier to responsible fiscal reform.
Robert Smith of the Michigan Farm Bureau said taxes on nonresidents lead other cities to adopt income taxes in self defense, thus ^ther hurting for qver-all statewide tax reform.
“I think federal controls may
a pnmin0 ** caM nnp
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-“P 0 0 r communications’’ is blamed by Gov. Roger D. Bran-igan lor the destructive rioting that swept the Indiana Girls’
he coming,’’ said one construc-f tion union president.
Branigan said today he be-, lieves his administration fail^ to impress the inmates with »s desire to improve their cqmi-tions.
R R R
Most of the 190 girls, ranging in age from 12 to 18, were involve in the melee which resulted in broken windows, shattered furniture and 'ransacked supply rooms at the correctional institution at nearby Ger-mont.	/
There has be^ no estimate of damage.
110 TROOPEI About 100 itate troopers and sheriff’s deputies helped calm the inmates.
School officials said only one of the 30 girls who escaped from the grounds was still missing.
$7 MILUOI Robert /Strichartz, Detroit controller/said passage of the bill would cost Detroit $7 million a year yin revenue.
He said it was a well established'principle that a nonresident/who derives protection for his/employment from a' city i^ld share in the cost of that
“The proposed bill obviously as no concern for fairness or equity,’’ Flint City Manager Thomas Kay said.
Flint, Di^oit, Hamtramck and Saginaw now are the only
pletely divorced from the proo-lems of the city where they work and derive their livelihood,’’ Kay said.
Bowman was sponsor of a similar bill which passed th* Legislature but was vetoed by then Gov. John Swainson in 1962. The veto was considered a factor in Swainson’s loss to Gov. George Romney in the 1962 election.
R R R
The question is whether a taxpayer from another community should have to pay tribute to Detroit for being employed,’’ Bowman sajd.
Six girls were injured slightly broken glass.
Sales, Net Earnings Up lor Higbie Firm
Carlton M. Higbie, president of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester, has announced substantial increase b sales and i^t earnings for the six-month p^od ending Jan. 31.
Net earnings are up more than $190,000 from the like period in 1965.
Bernard L. Dolnick, s t a t e
Higbie said new and improved equipment and processes are responsible for the increase. The
P6r)tiac Promotes Lock-Your-Car Poster Campaign
The importance of keeping cars locked will be emphasized on posters to be displayed at Pontiac dealerships.
. The poster campaign directed at automobile owners was announced today by E. R. Pet-tengill, Pontiac Motor Division’s general sales manager.
He noted that FBI statistics indicate 80 per cent of the automobiles stolen are those with keys left in the igijition.
Pontiac dealers will remind motorists to lock both the ig- ' nition and car doors every time they leave the vehicle unattended, Pettengill said.
Firm's Earnings, Revenues Are Up
Manpower, Inc., net earnings
I I r J'l 11 ■ corrections commissioner, said	automotive and half of 1965 were up 29 per cent
Local Credit Union	*»« >>« »"ittated to reingeraUpn industries
foragoing labia ... ______
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cld-CaTlad. x-ex dlvldond.^ex dl Iwtd and splos In lull a dis-^dlstrll km. xr-Ex rights, xv -Without w
rants. «	.... ..................
Irlbutod
Picks its Officers
\
The Pontiac Railroad Employes Gedit Union has elected George Morsow, 1426 Glen-wood, Sylvan Lake, president.
Officers reelected are Leo Martell, vice president; Helen Hamilton, treasurer and Edward York, secretary.
Board members reelected are George Wilson and Dale Bratt.
The organization has assets of more than $400,000.
put special abilities of the girls to work and let them work-out some of their hostilities. 'He said arts and crafts programs will be expanded and officials will study ]Mrhether to allow girls 16 and older to smoke.
“The basic complaint was they are overrestrained,’’ he ‘These youn^ters want authority, but authority with reason.’’
Treasury Posifion
STOCK AVERAOM Comptloi/iy Tta A*i*|^ Fnt*
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**^^k«ijie.4r' 70,574,243J77.n 3*mU11ll3.4»	31I,W7,34*,*07J0
manufactures steel and gross revenues for the last
from the previous six months, according to A. E. Little, manager of the local office.
The concern operates internationally in the field of temporary help and business service.
Little said net earnings
Business Holes
Jack Steelman, 784 Shepard-bush, Birmingham, has been appointed manager of the Detroit office of Conover Mast Pub lications.
New York.
Steelman has been associated with several na-
from the same period in 1964.
News in Brief
Michael Reddish of 94 Starr. Waterford Township, reported to France, Britain Plan steelman has	township police yesterday theft
been associated	tools and a tire, total value
More Study on 'Airbus' several na-	of $75, from his automobile
tional mag- STEELMAN 'parked in the driveway of his PARIS (UPI) — Franre and azines since graduating from home.
B r i t a I n today began further MSU with a degree in Ecu-
studies of plans to build a giant nomics.	9oor-shilt kit was r«-
Ijet-propelled “airbus". able to ,	------ PO''‘ed stolen yesterday from
carry hundreds of passengers' C. Colton Scarborough, 1340Supply, 94 W.
on short-range journeys.
A decision to meet again on the project next months was yesterday by British Aviation Minister Fr^ Mulley and French Supply Minister Edgar Pisani.
F a l r v 1 e w. Birmingham hasl^”^!’'’"’ Avon Township, ac-
been electad a vice president of Johnson It Higgins of Michigan in Detroit.
The company is an International insurance brokerage house.
cording to sheriff’s deputies.
J

THE r^NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1»66
Every piece features a full 6I/2 inch luxurious foam seat, and a super-soft 41/2" foam back (like sitting on a cloud). Every piece outline quilted for maximum beauty and long wear. Each piece has distinctive hand pleated backs, distinctively styled to fit any modern, Mediterranean, or Oriental decor. Available in beautiful Matalassee, Damask, and silk-screen satins. See the original Bon-Bon group today. Gracefully sculptured back and ends. Curved fronts.
SPECIAL PURCHASE-FIRST TIME AT TNIS PRICE
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9*Pc. Living Room; wide arm sofa and matching chair, 2 step tables, coffee table, 2 table lamps and 2 toss pillows. Purchased separately $128.88
10-Pc. Bedroom double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, innerspring mattress and box spring, 2 lamps, 2 pillows. Purchased Separately $13848
5-Pc. Dinette —Ixtension Table and 4 chairs. $48.88.
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OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES.y WED., TNUNS. and SAT. 9 to 9tl0
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
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•	No Money Down
•	24 AAonths to Pay
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DEAL DIRECT NDFMANi
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/V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
SPARTAN
D—1
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
★ SF^ECI ALS ★
SMIUI
SPARTM
WASHINCTON18 BIRTHDAY
KOOr 'IM UP AND SAVII
HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC SALE!

'^iS PART AN
2-piEa BONDED KHIT SKIRT SETS
.	, MlUr MTTOMMlfN
ft CLUICOUAR
conoN
B DUSTKIlf
SPARTM
DIAK
MErS
aSUALS
SPARTAM RUe SPECIALS! SPARTAN REDDING SALE!
LOAFilS
RiO'«.n
lOAFnS
■W.34I
OXHNHDS
L*Sm!
»nMMi45.nai
IMBISiM-Mdl
UTIUn MATS
■TIM md UTM MU
9x12-FT/RUCS
BATHROOM aUKT
Wm MTONM l»
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aS-IHCN FRIHCa SUnER RUGS
WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS
144
UIY
SOLID ond PRINT THERMAL BLANKETS
88
SPARTAN
/ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPUTU 9:30 KM. TO 10 P.M. DULY ... SUNOOT 12 NOOM TO 0 P.M.
CorRer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road - IN PONTIAC
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
\
D—2
THE POXTMC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1966
WESTERN Drive-In
Seafood • Chops Chicken Dinners
Thomas Finishes Special Although Hope, Crosby III
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer
^ZZaKEEGO
, HOLLYWOOD - Notes and comment on the Hollywood hscene—
Dapny Thomas managed to' finish taping the fifth and last of Ills NBC specials despite the illness of his costars Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. Thomas had the famed pair signed up for a “Road to Lebanon” spoof, but he had to settle for a walk - on by
seph Hospital after the Thomas rehearsals. The hospital is next door to NBC, and Bing found the accommodations so pleasant he returned the next night, instead of going to his hotel.
Danny figures to do only three specials next season.
GOING COMPANY ‘Tve got a going company, and I can’t expect my pattner, Sheldon Leonard, to watch it ali
Hope, who was battling the
CONNIE FRANCIS
harvepresnell lyQkQRi
ISAM^SHAMSPHARAOHSI
LIBERACE LOUIS ARMSTRONG iHERliWNS HERMITS|.» WNAVisiON*
Bing al.so tangled with the flu bug. He fi^iured if the Batman couldn’t beat it, neither could he; so he checked into St. Jo-
^ Step into the world of Henry Orient^<^?
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
Cha-Oio«-> No Squora
the time,” said ’Thomas. He’ll best-actor Oscar — during t^ devote his energies to a new!Academy Awards. Only a brief series, “My 15 Blocks,” starringg®‘*^«™«"‘
Dean Jones. Thomas-Leonardj
shows also include Andy Grif-| The Academy is rectifying the fith. Corner Pyle, "I Spy.” loversight witj^ this year’s event.
-----	A television crew of 15 descend-
Connie Stevens made her first her English home to film film with Jerry Lewis; now a clip of Miss Neal to be used on she’s back with him in “Way. .ithe Oscar cast.
Way»Out,” her first movie aft- --------------
er settling her Warner Brothers contract. “Already' I’m making double my Warner’s salary,” she crows.	■
•WORTH SEEING! FEROCIOUS FUN! BRILLIANXr

‘GLITTERING! RAUCOUS! VITALr
Dope Check to Cover Pennsylvania Colleges PHILADELPHIA (AP)
rA'BosI«yCrowther, ^ N.Y.Times
-The
Guess who volunteered for aj “Batman” villain. Otto Prem-jstate attorney general’s office inger. Producer William Dozier, says it will check all colleges thinks it’s a great idea, and lt|and universities and high
could happen. Preminger, who once play^ Nazi villains (“Sta-lag 17”), has alsq been sought to play Khrushchev In a movie and a Gestapo boss in a TV spy ser-
“I would like to act again,” said the producer-director, “but only if I can have some fun with the role.”
schools in the state in an attempt to determine the extent of student use of narcotics.
Atty. Gen. Walter E. Alessan-droni said that in the last three years, 15 Pennsylvania institutions have had one or more incidents involving marijuana, barbiturates, pep pills and other drugs.

Garden Center Ballroom
CAMPUS BALLROOM
DoiKing [vciy Twi., Fri., Sal. FINEST ORCHESTRAS IHaT ROTH IAUROOMSHI
BURYING THE COMPETl'nON? - Bob Hope has two of his competitors — Danny Thomas (left) and Bing Crosby — where he wants them in this “Road to Lebanon” spoof taped in Hollywood for a Danny Tho^nas TV special. Hope, portraying himself as a well-known Hollywood golfer, finds 'Thomas ai^ Crosby buried in a desertlike sand trap.
Joseph E. Levine continues tb be Hollywood’s best party giver since Marion Davies and Atwater Kent. The Boston showman| tossed a wingding at the Beverly Hills Hotel after the premiere of “The Oscar,” and invited winners , from Dorothy Malone to Jane Darwell.	I
Patricia Neal was upset last| year because no mention was' made of her illness — shp hadj
Producer Answers Wife's Divorce Suit
LOS ANGE1.es (AP)-Pro-direNd'fp ■ r Hall B-;rt'clt has asked for a divorce or annulment fr ;m his actress wife. Ana 'Maria.
Bartlett, in a cross-complaint filed Thursday to his wife’s divorce suit, charged that the former Argentine actress had an affair with a man identified as Stan Herman.
Mrs. Bartlett accused her husband of committing adultery with “unnamed movie starlets and other females,” and named actress Rhonda Fleming corespondent. Miss Fleming filed a formal denial of the charge.
KNJOYDKLICMU S LL.NCHKS AM) Dl.NNKRS AT THE
•A
HELLUVA MOVIE!"
Holiday Magazine
HILARIOUS!"
-Cue
■JUST TOO FUNNY! IMPUDENT DEVILTRYr
-Alton Cook World Telegram and Spn
•GIANT YOCKSL SAVAGE ST^! MADr
-Life Maguine
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
FEATURE AT: 7:10-9:20
ROBERT/JONATHAN MORSE/WINTERS
Dam AndrewsMiHon Berie James Cotiuni ■ John Gielgud
Tab Hunter Margaret Leightm loddyMcDowdi
5erviiif Fine Liquors
i'-INT	A..1I	.MUVCITY
	5 s	
1 *		
	/	5 \
		
Danrinit Kri. and Sal. Nighti Mrlaniora, Mich. —678-8201 “Anionc lh« Hilli”
^FIRSr RUN!
E Thestory of § what they did = to a kid—
Teachers Pick Union =
ROSEVILLE (AP)-Teachers = in this Detroit .suburb voted 341-1,31 in favor of the Roseville F'ederation of Teachers as their sole bargaining agent. The fed- SS eration thus won out over the Michigan Education Association. ^2
___	Before most girls ever
get serious about boys, Daisy
had done the whole bit. Love at 15. Married at 16. Divorced'*at 17.
TOM TRYON • HARVEPRESNELL- SENTA BERGER
Mii:i:ij;iHj
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 7 DAYS ONLY!
FRIDAY SCHEDULE SAT. and SUN.
NOW thru SUNDAY SHOW STARTS Fri. and Sat. atTP.M.-Sun. atS;30P.M.
FIRST RUN
Tkh h Ann-MamiMT
s BEFORE
ShtWtNTTO
= Daisy CLOver
= ANNE FRANCIS • LLOf D NOLAN	=S
= KAY MEDFORD JOHN KERR ^
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* ___	_

itas omif HioMWAY |i t tlOCK N. TfllOtArM ID. Ft S 4»M
JI«8h>yFunnSegtlmrpui!^ ‘ ~	“	■' 'lomi
DAVID
NIVEN
= MARLON AND 1 B>«ND0
1 SHIROrjoNES
iraallAbowYt
^ ANN-MARGREL-, RICHARDCRENNA =| s LOUIS JOURDAN" f 0 JOHN-McOIVER
=EDIE ADAMS ^ L	' CHAD EVERETT.:__
"'=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
^ ai iN! gLcHitaww uNou »
* rtlMgraataat	=
37S TO MT. CUMINS ID. ] ID. AT WALTON aiVD.
y
..
JadsL Taay Curtis NatalisWBOd
*‘TlMGNatlaee’’i i________

23534848235353532323235348235353
484823535348234848534823534823
2323484853482323235323482353484823
l»KK8S. FRIDAV, FKBKLAHV ]8. ume
And Now . . . the
DUKES OF DIXIE ARE BACK!
Playing Your Favorite Dancing and Listening If usic
Come On and Join the Fun
DIXIE BAR
2592 Dixie Hwy.	674-2424
2 Contracts for School Site Work OK'd
COUNTRY MUSIC JAMBOREE SUNOAY, FEB. 20th
TWO BIG SHOWS ‘>StOAAiiig VlmA {nm NoAluHtt& RED(Qiddy-up and Go) SOVINE and Tha Glaiar Broth#rt 2:30 P.M. FAMILY MATINEE
(Children Welcome)
7:30 P.M. ADULTS ONLY
OXBOW LAKE DANCE RANCH
I MSI Eliiab.ni Lakt Rd.
CHILDREN II) II
MviMeTieketti
TTie Waterford Township Board of Eklucation last night approved two contracts, totaling 1^,245, for installation of sanitary sewer lines and storm drains at the Cherokee Hills Elementary School site.
The pipes will be connected to the Pontiac Sewer system on Elizabeth Lake Road, according to school officials.
The school, presently under construction, is located between Marian and Scott Lake Road.
The P. J. D u f f y Co. was awarded the mechanical contract with a bid of $23,476, while the E. E. P;!wr 1 Ci. sc 'n sd the fill and grading contract at $3,-769.
★ AW
Previously, the scho<)l land proved unsuitable for a septic tank operation as determined in a series of ground tests.
NEXT FALL
The school is earmarked for completion next fall.
In other business, the board heard a request by a group of speech, art and dramatic
ing program, which comes to a I son or ai^ old person could go' vote March 28, includes only one to in case of emergency, auditorium—for the new high	» i- i i i u w
* School principals would be ^	^	asked to recommend homes,
cost of building auditoriums	J" SrAonf.
for the two exisUiJ high schools	by the p o I i c e depart-
co*^W be operated at token ex-
Ing H ???•	for tte
township after hearing a pres-	'
entation by Mrs. E. L. Windqler, CURRICULUM REPORTS ^presenting 'the Waterford In still other business, curric-Youth Assistance Committee. ulum reports on vocation edu-Under the project, a home cation were presented by Dr. on each block would be se- burton K. Thorn, N. Henry Mc-lected where a child, sick per- Candless, Maynard W. Mathers, •	Mrs. Mary McGinley and Mrs.
Gladys Rohrer. atr
Thorn, the director of vocational education, propos^ formation of A community service corps.
Wide Track Drive at W. Huron FE 2-1170
Fine Foods — Liquor SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M.^ International Smorgasbord
‘-Children Price on Smorgasbord"
MONDAY ISIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price - One Half-Price
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 44o 6 DAILY
---------------------------------------J
OCC Approves Agent Vote Bid
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
NOON-3 P.M.
CCXKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON
SEAFOOD BUFFET FBI. 5-10 P.M.
1801 S. Telegraph
RiMrvations-Phom 338-9623
teachers from Waterford Township and Waterford-Ket-tering high schools, urging inclusion of auditoriums for both buildings in the |13-mit-lion bond issue.
The board concurred with the Citizens’ Advisory Committee’s recommendation that these facilities be reconsidered in the future when funds are available. ★ ★ ★
Led by Patty Lootnan, a speech instructor at Waterford-Kettering, the group noted there is “constant conflict" for use of the gymnasiums.
PROGRAMS LIMITED
They said that inadequate existing facilities at the schools limit the number of programs that can be conducted.
The Oakland Community Cql-lege Board of Trustees last flight authorized filing of petitions requesting an election to determine an exclusive faculty bargaining agent.
Petitions will be filed with the National Labor Relations Board by the Oakland Community College Facu It v Asosciation.
The association, comprising faculty members of both OCC campuses, seeks to represent all faculty members in future bargaining with the board of trustees.
Association representatives present at last night’s board meeting said that about 70 per cent of the faculty members favor the association as agent.
★ ★ *
A 30 per cent representation is required to petition an election.
An informal hearing on the proposed election probably will be held in about a Week with the election expected in from three to four weeks.
The board approved purchase of $11,814 worth of musical in-s t r u m e n t s for secondary schools; granted William Aeber-sold, Pierce Jifhior High School principal, a sabbatical leave for 1966-67 and accepted a teacher resignation.
OCC Employes Are Rewarded for Extra Work
Several Oakland Community College employes were rewarded last night for extra work performed a year ago by being granted compensatory vacation
MUSIC
FRL, SAT. and SUN.
Featuring
The New Sounds of The
NOW
Aftitenring At Huron Bowl Lounge
MONDAY
BOB LAWSON QUARTET TUE. Thru SUN.
DOUG
BROWN
and the
"OMENS"
LOUNGE
2528 ELIZABETH LAKE BO. Phoni FE 5-2502	.
KNIGHT FijYERS J
and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 j
MUSIC FOR YOUR LISTENING AND DANCING PLEASURE
Oiract From Hm Roeatartnil, Downtown Oatroit
The
Disc-Cords
*‘Rock With the EnglUh Sound
Thursday through Sunday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Keg and Anchor
4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ___________
The Platter Box
Now! You Can SEE, NEAR and DANCE to
THE 5 HEARTS
State Rock and Roll Champs
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
TEEN DANCING 7:10 P.M. to 1I:M P.M.
Coming This Sunday
The Soul Sound of the New Breed
SUNDAY AFnRNOON DANCIN6 February 20-3-6 P.M.
MIS at Dixii Nwy., CLARNSTON, MICH.
Michigan's No. 1 Teen Club
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL‘ IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.l EASY TO USp. JUST PHONE 332-8181.	|

DELL’S
INN
PRESENTS
In Person
SUN., FEB. 27
THE
F R E D D Y
Boom-Boom
C A N N 0 N
SHOW
4 P.M. to Midnight
With
Johnny Irons WPON
•	7 BANDS
•	GO-GO GIRLS
Advance TiekeU at Deir»
•2"
ARorr.iARTunAuoa
Tha
ELDORADOES
PLUS-
• FRED FEW
•	VICKI ROYAL
•	CANDY
l^mlyUmnTvr
OernetUlzahetliLalra and Cats Lake Raada 1 BLOOK WIST OF HURON FE 2-2N1
D-4.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966
4 Named to OU Faculty,-3 Sabbatical Leaves OK'd
Four faculty , appointfhcnts at degrees from the University and three sabbatical leaves (or “F Illinois.
Oakland University were ap- DOCTJpRATE proved by the, Michigan Smte tucker, who is completing his Universin- Board of Trustees in doctorate at Han-ard Universi-i.,	l>- received his bachelor’s de-
Joseph W.'iVMent was
his master s from Har\'ard.
Mrs. Gerulaitis, an instructor at the University of Michigan. was awarded a bach-elor s degree from the University of Toledo and her master's at Michigan.
Sabbatical leaves were ap-
DeMent. an assistant profes-
«>r at Hiram College, earned Enshsh prcrfes^
his bachelor s degree from the merit head; Sheldon L. Appleton University of Redlands and his	of political
doctorate from Indiana Umver-	Norman Susskind, ,
associate professor of modem as# “ w w *	languages.
" ,	,	. .	, Jfoopes will take leave from
Wedekind who joins the fac- ^ g jggg ^ ^ g ulty immediately, earned his ^ England.
loctor- Appleton will be on leave from Sept. 6. 1966 to Dec. 21, 1966, to study in the area; and Suss-mi’Chevrolet, seriei No. 2IM7FJM7I0, kind, Jan. 3, 1%7 to April 22,
■I. be ,o« et Public Auctloo N#	^,^y
pointed associate professor of English and Gilbert L. Wedekind. assistant professor of engineering.
New instructors are Richard P. Tucker. histor>: and Mrs. Renate Gerulaitis, modem languages and literature.
earned his bachelor’s, master’s and doctor-
PUBLIC AUCTION
Bronson to Try to Obey Ruling
Doctor Elected President of Waterford CAt Board
_	, „ ,	„	! Dr John Naz, 2826 Orange
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson	, u
said today that he wUl try toWaterford Township, has comply with a Circuit Court de- *^ elected president of t h e
cision to send criminal cases to Bloomfield Township Justice of Peace Alice C. Gilbert.
The prosecutor has boycotted the justice’s court since last summer when she refused to use the Central Justice Court he established in Pontiac.^
Mrs. Gilbeil sued, and last week Circuit Judge Clark J.
Adams ruled that Bronson was interfering with her court by not directing warrants to her.
Adams’ opinion was more of a suggestion than an order, but ducted in June, implied he would enforce it if ELECTED’TO BOARD
Community Activities, Inc., Board of Directors.
Dr. Naz succeeds Arthur Salley, 3149 Shawnee, Waterford Township. Salley will serve as vice president in 1966-67.
Elected secretary was Mrs. William Bmckman, 4020 Rich, Waterford Township.
Ivan Norgrove, 7670 Park-iVood, Waterford Township was reelected treasurer.
All offices carry one-year terms. Installation will be con-
MAKES THE GRADE - Pfc. Winstel R. Belton, who lak August staged a seven-day hunger strike at Fort Benning, Ga., to protest the draft and the Viet fighting, is prov-
AP Ptwtolbx
ing himself a worthy soldier. Yesterday at Ben Cat, South Viet hiam, Belton was promoted a grade and complimented by his 1st Infantry Division company commander.
Ftbfu»y 17 ind 18, 1»«
NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | TAKE NOTICE:	Nolle* It hereby
•iven that petitions have been filed In the oftlce of th* City Clerk. Pontiac.' Mlchlpan, for »h* following nam^ per-tom requesting that their nantas be placed on the City Primary Election Ballott at candMatet for nomination for City Commlttlonar at th* Primary Elec-1 tion to b* hold Monday, March 7, 1**4, | and I do hereby certify that th* taM petitlont are tlg^ by at five quallflad electors e^ aflidavlts attached Jn accordanci provisions of th* Charter of Pontiac, Michigan.
CITY COMMISSIONER •ikMct No. 1 T. Warren Fowler, S William A. Garling Charles M. Tucker,
Samuel J. Whiter*
District Ho. I Kenneth H. Cumberworth Robert C. Irwin Stanley Swierczyntkl District No. * Georg* N. Grba
District No. S John A
Clifford A. McGinnis
Roland W. Folk
Protester Does About-Face, Promoted by Army in Viet
h singletor t L. Webb
________A.D 1«M
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark
To th* Electors of th* City of Pontiac, Michigan:
Notiist It hereby given that a City Primary Election will b* held In th*
designated: ' DISTRICT No. 1 Pracinci No.
DISTRICT No. 1-Praclnct No.
4 Washington J
I Webstar School J* Washington Junior High S 40 Washington Junior High S
7 Herrington School 1* LeBaron School 17 Emerson School II McCarroll School It SI. Michael's Hall 3S LeBaron School
43 Malkim School, DISTRICT No. *-Pracinct No.
Central S ’ City Hall I Eastern
ir High School
DISTRICT No. 7-Preclnct No.
35 McConnell'School 2* AAcConnell School 37 Wilton School 31 Wilson School 3* WHson School 33 U.S. Naval Training Center Absent Voter Counting Board City Hall
Th* said City Primary Election It
Bronson didn’t cooperate.
Bronson cites a shortage of manpower in saying his ants “will attempt to apjiear hearings on cases in her court."
The central court, according ) Bronson, is not a perfect program, but it does represent a I practical solution since it .;lim-'inates the need to send as-! s i s t a n t prosecutors to lower i courts throughout the county.
■	I Selected as alternates were
{Frank Richardson and Dean ISaUey.	|
I MUSKEGON (AP)-T Charles' They will serve one-year IT. Spalding, 22, and Alice E. terms.-
'Beachum, 39, both of Muske- —--------------------------- |
near Trung Lap and an urgent he has got along with the men. 8°". were killed today when The first Christmas in the[ call came over the radio fori “I am personally satisfied ‘^eir car ran off a road near New World was celebrated by; Capt. Spriggs.	{that he now honestly believes Muskegon and struck a set of Columbus and his men on the;
The radioman shouted back: I his actions in the past have not	' northern coast of Haiti in 1492.
"The captain’s not here. He’s| been consistent with being a sol-
Five members and two alternates also were elected to the board of director's at the annual membership meeting.
In addition to Salley, Mrs. Carol Wolfe and Elmer Fang-boner were reelected to three, year terms.
Jack Cooper and Mrs. Glenn Byington also gained three-year posts on the board.
______pj. JOHN NAZ
Wreck Injuries Fatal
DETROIT (AP) - Golden C. Higgs, 50, of Detroit died today from injuries suffered Feb. 11 when his car ran off a Detroit road and struck a railroad abutment.
Car Hits Trees; 2 Die
up front. There’s heavy fire, I i dier or a man.
ARI MUR A. HEINZ
By PETER ARNE’TT " BEN CAT. South Viet Nam (Jf)
^ — Seven months ago a univer-i|, sity graduate named Winstel R.
^ 1 Belton stajed a seven-day hunger strike at Fort Benning, Ga., jto dramatize his distaste for be- reach him” ing drafted and his refusal to	★	*	♦	j “I personally wrote to the
fight in Viet Nam.	. ■) Kabriel said Belton shouted commanding general recom-
i Thursday a big, proud ^tnilefout, “It’s your duty to get up to mending that he be promoted [flashed across Belton’s face as fhe captain,’’ crawled over to and his sentence remitted. Bel-he was promoted to private first Ihe reluctant radioman,' ^on has seen men fight and die| 'class on a battlefield in South grabbed the apparatus and/or their country, and he has' 'Viet Nam.	{moved up under fire to bis cap- the honor that comes when
★	*	★	I tain.	{you do fight.’’
Death Notices
BALL, FEBRUARY It, l«M, HOWARD C., I3t Calvert, Watarlord ~ nthipi *g* SI; balovad son of Charles Ball; daa* lathar
brother of Earl Kingsbury, Keith Ball and Mrs. Clare Touchett* ' Radiation of th* Roaary will b* May at 1:30 p.m. Funeral service «Ml be held Saturday, February
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Ex-Chiel Engineer at GMC Truck Dies
A retired chief engineer of GMC Truck and Coach Division, Arthur A. Heinz, died today after a short illness.
Mr. Heinz, of 211 Barrington, Bloomfield ’Township, retlrei} in 1958. He was a member of the American Society of Body Engineers and the Lutheran dhurch of the Redeemer, Birmingham.
Funeral service will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bur-
MRS. BEN EHLERS	GEORGE H. KEAST
Service for Mrs. Ben (Mildred ROCHESTER — Service (or M.) Ehlers, 66, of 9 S. Paddock George H. Keast, 88, of 411 Tay-, „ .	.	...	o •	- J ,	... {will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St.'lor will be 2 p.m. Monday at the
Looking just as proud was his Spriggs has used him as his Spriggs tried to promote Bel-^^inity Lutheran Church with William R. Potere Funeral' .	_ . _	ton two months ago, but the b^Hal in Oak Hill Cemetery by Home. Burial will be in Mount;
Army wanted to wait longer. ^,0	s^hutt Funeral Home. Avon Cemetery. Visitors may|
Spriggs was told he must be,	^ „^^^er of St. call at the funeral home after 2
Trinity Church, died yesterday!p.m. tomorrow.
changed his ways.	I ft^r a long illness. She was a I Mr. Keast died yesterday aft-|
DESERVED PROMOTION former employe at St. Josephler a long illness. A retired em-j “I told Belton he deserved to Mercy Hospital and a member! ploye of the Oakland Foundry be promoted,’’ Spriggs said, ijof the Ladies’ Guild of her I Machine Co., he was a member; knew he Was happy. I knew he i church and Parent Teacher As- of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, j felt he had made it.”	{sociation.	| Surviving are his wife. May; I
a son, Weldon of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Fortune of Dearborn and Mrs. Leslie' Werth of Rochester; five grand-1 children; and four great-grand-j children.	I
Mrs. Barnic* Hendricks and Mrs Esthar Petarson; alto turvivad by algtit grandchildren. Funaral ter-vice will be held Saturday, February 1*, at 1:30 p.m at th* * Funeral Horn* with
company commander, Capt. rJ radioman ever since.
E. Spriggs of Mexico, N.Y., a ABOVE AVERAGE prdessional soldier who had, -Belton in his conduct and hated everything Belton’s hun-begging has been above aver-ger strike had stood for. jggg g soldier and a valuable Spriggs was furious last No-1 asset," Spriggs said, “He has vember when he returned to his worked in very well socially and unit after recovering from a bul-i let wound to find Belton as-
signed there.
TAKE HIM ANYTIME
Spriggs said Thursday he would take the 26-year-old Winslow, Arjz., soldier into combat with him any time, anywhere.
Belton arrived in Viet Nam with a 12-month suspended jail sentence hanging over his head because of his hunger strike in' mid-August. A court - martial had given him a bad conduct i
Court Backs 9th Judge for County
stat* at th* funaral horn*. I Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m.
casper;" f rB * u a R'VTtri***.
MARTHA, 31 E. Manlogimt ag* 13; dear mothar of Albarf, Joseph, Frank and Laon Caspar and Mrs. Charlas (Ann) Sfukat. Bliil tar vie* will b* loday at 7:30 p.m. at . th* Voorhaea-SIpl* Funaral Home Funeral tarvic* will b* hald Saturday. Fabruary If, *f I* am. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. In-termant In Ml. Hop* Camatary. Mrs. Caspar will II* In itat* at th* voorhaat-siDi* Funaral Horn*.
Ing fMun 3 to S
Belton is still a man of few' Surviving are her husband; words.	.daughter, Mrs. Martha Bowser
★	★	★	I of Pontiac; a son, Wayne R. of
Why he lauheM h|sS“*»;,;i‘.; IjTnfSnti!;
hunger strike, he replied: "Ij figured the Army had interrupt-ed n,y educaUon and I
”!","»")'l.n Children Friend'a Society said I had to go to Viet Nam.
well. I thought why should I JOHN I. GUTTENTAG mu m.- I.- cn	^	, 8° there, I don’t think we should Word has been received nf the
ial will be in White Chapel Me-{discharge, total forfeiture of'ha^rec^mSedToTe* S	Waterford
morial Cemetery, Troy.	pay and the jail sentence. "	“I wasn’t a part of a protest Township resident John
Surviving are his wife, Cora;,	♦	♦	★	movement. I wasn’t t^^	He died
a d a u g h t-e r. Mrs. Denzel T. r.., Hp w»a *iqn g i v p n a	Circuit	lU. Detroit. He died
jjdren; a sister, Mrs. Betty Rich-‘I ards of Pontiac; and a brother. The family suggests any me-
DEWIS, FEBRUARY 1*, f***: BLAIR A., IBIT* St. Jobm Drive. PeaA Baacb, Michigan, formerly of Troy; age 74; belevad husband
Mrt'^'Herbw?^(fvlitl' 1^; alM turvivad by fiv* grandchlldran and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be hald Saturday, Fab-‘ ^ at th* Cramer
ton, Michigan ............ .
lilac Memarlal Gardens East, I Clamant. Mr. Dawit win II*
ru J . r rs	lie	glven n'K-gpi,	.
Sheppard Jr. of Pontiac; two gj,ance.	wnen.............	|
sisters; a brother; and one
Monday after a brief illness.
grandchild.
Sheriff Sued for $25,000 by Ex-Deputy
Belton was told that if he went to Viet Nam and proved himself, he would not have to serve his jail sentence. If he failed, he would serve it.
Opposition to. the proposal has PROTESTING
been voiced by the Oakland! What about those now protest-
bench, as it did when t h e eighth judge was added by the legislature last year.
At that time, the bench stated that it didn’t need another jndge because Its docket was current.
OLD UNIT	■
His old unit, the U. S. Army’s 1st Cavalry Airmobile Division,
wouldn’t take him back. The	,
1st Infantry Division accepted J"®. ®7"|‘’ him.	jCd this fall, and take office the
I Sheriff Frank Irons was sued .. Spriggs was the only man inTirstof the year ~ I today for $25 (X)0 bv a denutv he ^ company of the 2nd Battal-1	*
101fired^ln December	^th Regiment, who knew In addition to Oakland, the
Ct, 1 3 4 5-4 and 7 two ca'nJr I" asking the Oakland County that the new radio telephone op- Supreme Court recommended tor the ifti'ce of cTwcommisttaer Circuit Courtvto award him^'^ator was the hunger striker additional judges for Genesee,
........ {damages, W^rth Hitchcock Be>ton.	Kent, Washtenaw, Monroe and
claims that Irons made false ,	*	Jackson counties and the Alle-
and malicious statemente to tius Berzines, a weapons gan-Ottawa County circuit, newspapers about his discharge. P'^toon commander from Kala- RECOMMENDATIONS
..1, ...» L mazoo, Mich., recalled talking _	j	.
Hitchc^k, 47. sayi he was gelton one day about vari-;^J^ recommendations, said fired and two other depinies	gg^, fjga„ saying,
allowed to resign, following a ..ygg g^/gg that Belton?’’ "®8h, were based on population
Notice relative to Jh* oper Closing of Polls: - The^ollt lor Primary Election
fi the toranoon and shall mi I o'clock In the *1... longer. Every quallflad
February 17, II and 1«, 1944
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW City of Pontiac, Michigan Year 1*44
To all proparty owners and taxpa City of Pontiac, Mlchlgan-
Clty Hall, 450 Wide Tr
on Tuesday, th* Ith day ol i__________
*1 I o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard Time. At said time and place th* Assessor shall submit to the Boar. ,. Review th* General Attettmeni Tax Roll of th* City of Pontiac te The Board of Review shall
rt they are In tattio tons desiring to do i or her assessment i
of Review shall dKid* th* tarn* an thair decision shall b* final.
Dated Fabruary 14, 1*44
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark
__________^uary It, 21 and 35, 1*44
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TO UNDERTAKE PROPERTY DEMOLITION TO:	Howard Backus, Cha*. W. Din-
kins, Ed McRaynoldt, Hartov Co. c/o Brown, Ralph A. Backer, Un-■	-17 Dixieland Sub. and to f"
--------------; That h
tore ma* by ________,
purpga* of dpiraying th
•thick tha commission_________________
paid and bom* by tpaclal aascumant h undartak* proparty demolition It an til* In my attic* tor public intpaci Notlc* la alto hereby given that Committlan and the Attataor of th* i
of Pant lac, still matt In the Commit^_
Cha^ In taW City, *n tha Mh day a> March, A.D. 7*44 at *;IM o'clock p.m.
S* ravlM' ^ iijaaamaHt,’”at''siiisi^ Tim
".“MS^b.1...............
OLOA
ruary IS, 1*44
, .	. - , .	-	:“You mean you’re that Belton?’
disturbance Involving an am- | ^ore and more men in the balance in Holly.	|gg,j ^ggg rgaij^igg that Belton
The incideit occurred Der. 24 had publicly protested what they dfter a party at Hitchcock’s [themselves had accepted as a home.	[patriotic duty. None of them
Hitchcock, with the depart- brought up tfie subject with him ment for six years, said irons I except the company command-made It appear that he had been! er, and few ever discussed it drinking and was directly in-among them.selves. volved.	'
A former .village president,
Hitchcock contends he did not
participate in the incident, and did not know about it until U was over.
He said Irons discharged him without giving him an opportunity to prove the allegations false, and because he was fired he has been unable to get work with any private police force.
Pontiac Area Included in Census Bureau Poll
The Bureau of the Census Jias begun a nationwide survey designed to ascertain h;w well-off the American people arc.
In the Pontiac area, the questions will be asked by Mrs. Arthur Petar, 788 Irwindale, Waterford Township. She w i 11 ask people about their Jobs, offs, incomes, assets and debts.
HIS BUSINESS
‘"rhat was his business," said Sgt. Frederick Range of Dallas,; Tex. "We treated him like any! other soldier.”
Belton, holder of a bachelor of science degree in education, was initially cold and reserved with his buddies. But the heat of battles in December and January melted his attitude and forged ever - tightening bonds with Spriggs and the other men in the company.	,,
* it it.
Initially given the job ol laying wires between the company headquarters and the platoons, he began carrying Spriggs’ radio.
Early in January, he proved he had what it takes.
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Spec. 5 Larry Kabriel of Sum-merfield, Kan., recalls that the company was under heavy fire
case loads, complexity of case! and composition of the (^rcuits.
★ fk ★
The additional seven judges recommended should take office next Jan. 1, the report said.
The additions would give Oakland County nine, Genesee six, Washtenaw ifibee^and Jackson, Monroe and Allegan-Ottawa two each.
Red Cross Names First Aid Instructors
The Oakland Regional Office of the Southeastern MlchigaA Chapter, American Red Cross, has announced the appointment of four volunteer first aid instructors.	4>
The four are Program Chair-mqp Dr. 0. L. Smith, 2940 Acorn and Floyd Bunt, 6th Faculty Row, Cranbrook School, both of Bloomfield Hills; Milford Fuller, 1312 Melton, Birmingham, anil John Schafer of Royal Oak, ' ★ ★ ★
Interested persons may enroll in first aid classes by contacting the Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd.
BLAIR A. LEWIS |
TROY — Service for former; resident Blair A. Lewis, 74, of Pearl Beach will be 2 p.m. to- ehler*. fEbSuary”i7,~T*44; morrow at the Gramer Funeral; Sock?*^ 44T^tev*d' ^B**n Home, Clawson. Burial will be|	R*"Eh“«;
dear lister of Russell Malcom and Mrs. Betty Richards; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 1*, at I p.m. at th* St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph Claus officiating. Interment '-	"111 Cemetery.
ing American involvement in Viet Nam?
“We have good reasons to be doing what we are doing here,' said Belton, "and we belong here, I know that now. I don’t know if we’ll ever win. But we’re here and we have to stay.
Belton added that he hasn’t, changed his ideas “a full 360 degrees.”
"1 still don’t like killing,” he said. "I get faint when I see a dead man. I hate to kili, but I do my job.”
CREDITS CAPTAIN
The husky Belton credited Capt. Spriggs with getting him his promotion and the remittance of his sentence.
“I’m glad I came to this company,” he said.
it *	*
Belton intends to go back to school in Milwaukee, Wis., when he gets out of the service, hopefully on the new GI bill.
And he wants to forget his experience as a hunger striker. The forgetting has already begun for the 1st Division. The commanding general, MaJ. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, said; "1 had deep satisfaction in remitting Belton’s sentence.”
MADE A MISTAKE
“Belton made a mistake,” the general added, “but he had a chance to correct it on the field of tattle and he did so. He proved he had the courage and the spirit to overcome the difficulties brought about by an unthinking action.”
it it
Belton will be in Viet Nam with his company until late April at least. His personal motto, printed across his steel helmet, probably reflects h i s change of thinking as much as anything else, w
It reads; "Cast your fate to the winds.”
in Cadillac Memorial Gardens | East, Mt. Clemens.	l
I Mr. Lewis died Wednesday
Service was Tuesday from the after a short illness. He was
Ira Kaufman Funeral Home.j-etired from Borden’s Creamery. Southfield.	Surviving are his wife, Lilly;
Surviving are his wife, Jennie; two sons, Clarence of Oak Park and Sidney Daye in Cal-ifmiiia; and two daughterSfMrs. Bert Kanarekof Detroit and Mrs. Sam Blondy of Southfield.
Also surviving are eight grand children and one great-grand-chUd.	I
ALFRED H. LEWIS JR.
Service for Alfred H. Lewis Jr., 31, of 312 E. Wilson will be 1 |).m. Monday at St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Lewis died Monday. He was an employe of Pontiac Laundry Co.
Surviving are Ms wife, Judia; his father, Alfred; a son, Roy C. of Chicago, 111.; a brother; and a sister.
MRS. ANDREW ROACH
Service for Mrs. Andrew (Ei-lie) Roach, 83, of 452 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers F u n e r Hoipe.
Mrs. Roa;;h died Wednseday after a long illness. She was member of Roach Chapel Methodist Church in Selma, Teim.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richardeen King of' Pontiac; three sons, Elma, Andrew Jr. and James, all of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; a brother; and two sisters.
HERBERT WILDGOOSE*
Service for Herbert WUdgoose, 64, of 1273 Mt. Clemens will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence TownsMp.
Mr. WUdgoose, an employe at Auburin Hotel, died yeeterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, A1-. ma; a daughter, Darlene of Pontiac; two sons, James and llieo-dore, both in Califomiat three Sisters; and a brother.
one daughter, Mrs. John Chit-tick of Orion Township; one son, Victor of Royal Oak; two brothers; one sister; Bve grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
EDWIN T. REAGAN
ALMON’IV- Service for former resident Edwin T. Reagan, 60, of Alpena will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery.
Mr. Reagan died yesterday after a long illness. He Was past district governor of the Michigan Lions Gub ‘and a life member of the Alpena Lions Gub. The Almont Nigh School athletic field was named.' in his honor last fall.
Surviving are his wife, Lois;
son, Francis of Saginaw; three grandchildren; and three broth's.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester.
MRS. HAROLD C. ROBINSON
BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold C. (Mary A.) Robinson, 73, of 690 Dewey will be 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church with bur-, ial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, wuthfield. Rosary will be said at 7;30 p.m. Sunday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. Robinson died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are one son, William H. Robinson of Birmingham; one sister; one brother; six grrndchildren; and one great-grandchild.
CHRIS VOLZ
TODY — Service for Chris Volz, 82, of 2755 Spencer wHl be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gramer Funeral Home, Gawson. Burial win be in White Chapel Memorial Cemqtery.
Mr. Volz died yesterday after a long Illness. He was a retired electrical engineer.
Surviving is his wife, Emma.
-----	....Jlng
---- 3 to 5 p.w. and 7 to * pjn.)
LEWIS, FEBRUARY 14, 1*44, XL-FEED H. JE., 311 E. WlltOfW ag* 31) huiband of Judi* wilagn Lawli; balovad ton ol Alfrad H. Lawla Sr.i daar lattiar of Eay Clair Lawli; daar brothar of Shar-rion and Michael Lawla. Funaral aarvic* will b* hald Monday, Fabruary 31, af 1 p.m. *f St.
) Church. Infarmanf
EOACH, / EBEUAEV U, 1«4i ESLIE, 433 Ditmar; ag* 13; daar mothar of Mr*. Elchardaan King, Elma, Andraw Jr. and Jama* Roach; daar alafar of Clyd* John-lon, Mr*. I la Oorton and Mri. Lalla Davla; alao aurvivad by nv-*n grandchlldran and alghl graat-grandchlldran. Funaral aarvic* will b* h................ - ■	"
I Wadnaaday, Fabruary 13,
t Churcl
ifflelaflng. iJa Camanrv. Mr itat* al th* Ft Funaral Horn*
^jfimjm r
p,m. Saturday._____________________
sOaffee, KEBEUAEV 14, iW HENEY W., *703 Mandon, Whlfa Laka Townahlp; balovad huaband of Lillian ihaftar; daar atapfathar of Frad Baaalart alao aurvivad by alafar and tour
I b* today at
rmtrco 'FBAM*aML*BI1«f BliS Funaral Homo. Funaral aarvic* will b* hald Saturday, Fabruary 1*, at II a.m. al th* EHon Black Funaral Homo, 1131 Union Laka
atat* at ih* funarkl hotpo.
wiLbhoC4g,'/iiikiiAkv irm
HEEBBET.'lin Mt. Clam^l *■■

daar brothar of Mr*.
Mr*. Deri* Deuglai tt. Clair and Tbaedi.-Funaral aarvica will bo .. day. Fibruarv H, .at j: at tha Donalaen-
Cta^-JtMWt FI Intarmant bi Citawg r, Watarlord.^.#,
IM ' vlablng 7 to * p.m{T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966
In
MEMORY OF OUR M mothv, VIdl H»«-....	,—ad (way Feb.ll, im.
A pTKloua on* '
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE
• ■ In you’’ >»»"«• c«ii
HAUl FOR RENT ■- WEDD>M6S, f rRwptlonv «tc. OR 3-5M2.
' /AN»tourtClN6 ANOfHERlbEBT AM, inc ttUct, 711 Rikw iuiMing. branch of DdrolFt w^l known DaM AM. liK. to	““ ““
Wm; Comi^Hv _
ARASSMIMT.
WR hav( htliM and uv (and* of paopld «^n< crtd wmt. Lat iw Coniolldati yo
— ----------- Bf cradnoi
ir ttiM that raallit, "Y o BORROW YOURSELF 01
FE 141(1
»	(BONDED AND LICENSEOt
5J'	« » e a ■ “
BOX REPLIE;j At 10 a.m. today there were replies'at The Press Office in the following holes:
IS. 18,28, 35, 45, 46, 48, 57. 68.
'■< THE 1N4 CIVIL RIOHTt -y. LAW FROHiaiTS, WITH :v c E R T AIN exceftionS.
X DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v: :v SOME occuFATioNS ARE CONSIOBRED MOM AT- :v V TRACTIVE TO MESONS X; v: OF one sex than the X
OTHER, AOVERTISE-:v MEETS ARE FUkCRD v: UMER THE MALI OR -.X » FEMLI ^ COLUMNS FOR :v MNVENIENCE of read- X; -v/Rat. (UCM LitTiMaa aac -
N^IpJWEiitsd Mala
CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER -compMt claanint and nanca and care-taklog for ( ham OHIce BulMMA **•« w»d axperlanca i G<M Mlary a«d
Nilp
HOUSE MAN,*RETIRI
MOORE-JIC BORE OPERATORS TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES.
M HR. WEEK.
SQUIRES GAUGE CO.
7(4 W. II Ml	, BERKLEY
PRIVATE POlICEmEN, lima, lonta axptrlanca pral
DESIGN ENGINERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN
Exparicnca In and hydrai highly but
Close to axu_____.__________
Growing company, many fringe
benefits, s*—*— ------------ —■
overtime.
, C. Mig. Co., I
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesmen, paying IS per cent list Ing commission. Member of MLS, local builder working out of our offlca. For Interview call Ted Me-Cullough
MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND
■ - ------ trees. alS East Buell
Rochester off Roches-
$500
MONTHLY guaranteed SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
For machine to
AVIATION ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - PERMANENT POSITION, TOP WAGES, PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 5W
Die Makers Boring Mill
Need 1 die makers, only day steady work, top wages, borfr mill GAL nights. Progressive fin 25 years In business.
LIBERTY TOOL & Engineering Corp.
HIO W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake
Progressive Welder
(IS Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac " 4-»S1( .
). Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.
DRAPERY INSTALLER
Experienced. Full or part tin
ARDEN'S DRAPERIES
PONTIAC «*ALL___
driveI ^SALESMAN-BEVER
MACHINI^M(l>-TOOL ROOM WORK
AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE CO. SOUTHFIELD__________EL *-UU
Machine Operators
rprrrtowTmHHiw, —
OD grbiBM axperlanca
________ AAusf be Mla'jte and
willing to team. New factory, 2(21 Industrial Row, TToy, between 14
and IS Mile off Coofldge. PI----
S4(-21S1.	_________
MACHINE OPERATORS
Good mechanical ability. Opportunity for advaifoement. Top frlnga benatits. Clyde Engineering DIv. 1(00 w. AAaple. Trey, Mtchlgan.
TURRET LATHE
SET UP AND OPERATOR
INSPECTORS
FINAL AND LAYDUT INSF.
TOOL LATHE HAND
OVERTIME, FRINGES. DAYS
M. C. MFG. CO.
IK INDIANWOOO RO.
LAKE ORION
An egual opportunity employer TV TECHNICiAN.' SWEfeT'S RA-
dio and	^	---
H4-3677.
E.D.M. MACMNINO VERTICAL MILLING SERVICE GRINDING
mCOMATlC PRODUCTS
Robbins Seat Balt'Co., 115 Soyth
references. See I
MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to work In Body Shop. FE 3-7016 ask tor Art.
IAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN VREE
) FRY DONUTS. GOOD pply In Person. 432 Orchard
8. Pontiac.____________
IN GARAGE
Help WErtB#FfwlB y Hf¥ WwM PbwIb 7
WAITRESS. FULL TIME. NIGHTS.
werahousa work end retell iSaBv-arias In and arouiU Blrmlnehem. CaH McClallanGall Co. Ml 4>41».
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-•rs. Expananead or will train. Full “— ■—■ —lertunlty. AHA fo7M7. at Maple.
Drug^osnwtic SoIbs
•riencad, reforaneas. pe
A Ml 66340.________
RXFERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PAL 3
EXPERIENCE Beautician, i
gantly needed, wage (Out o htlsslen. CoWure Pw Ann,
TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS, EX-■-“‘“leed In amall fixturea and ct modal building. Permanant Ml, modam plant. Oxford
----OA 04500, AAr. Delechek.
TRUCK driver: 2 DAYS A WEEK,
must h4 -	"----
(-2245.
Ussd Car Porter
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
FhII or part-time. Paid vacations. HoapNIIluflon. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply in person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Teleg^ & Huron Or Dixie Hwy. j Sliver Lake Rd. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, TOP wa^^634a Auburn Road, Utica,
EXPERIENCED FASHION ILLUSTRATOR
Full tima, pdrmanant opanlng for artist In advarthlng offlca. Predominantly fashion tihistrallons, honvtvtr, .ablWy to draw hard lines essential. Experience redulred. Please submit resume with port-
Paul Stekelea B Sons Co.
(6 Monroe Avenue N. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49S0I ■““n: Personnel Mepeger
WANTED. NEW BRITIAN OPEfOL-tpr end setup man..^ Top wages,
good benefits, lots • ----------
BorkI	■■
Holg WaRtBd M. Br l|WBrh WaiitBd PsiMtB 12
K-PIZZA MAKER FOR NIGHT TEACHER AVAILABLE B.S. DE-ht. Must be l(. Experience not gree. Tutoring School Subjaefs, life Wired, will train. Apply In per- Zerfificete, Sperlencad. Lawe? 8 only. Blue Star Orive-ln, cor-l elem., teach music. FE S6SM. r of Pomiy end Opdyke	|TOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIm¥,
DEALER NEEDED TO SUPPLY excellenf salary. Paid vacation. Rewleigh products to consumers I Sherman Prescriptions. AAeple end In west Oakland Co. or district In Lasher Rds., Birmingham, 647-4*00.

WANTED: EXPERIEfoCEO I
: bIELECTRIC 660T0R service-re-
MULTILITH operator, EX^ rienced preferred but not sery. Will train rile Specialitias Ci
»hone FE 4-16(1
^grson. Greph-
office boy or girl for AR-
D^MBking^JailBriiig 17
WEEKEND WAITRESSES - GOOD ---------------^--------------
tips - Apply In person Rotunda i_	. ,
SenTLeufM^	I Pr^^H 1
w5mAN"FOR CLERICAlTOFFId	^
work. Typing required. Write giving age, edvcetlon, family stalls, ipb and pay axperlanca to P—■
Office ioxU, Pontiac Michigan.
WOMAN FOR LAUNDRY WORK.
---------nan, 650 r '
OL ^7711.
VO MEN NEEDED - CLERICAL and PBX — neat apptdrance, ov
Workers
Ole makers. Electricians, Machine repair. Pipe titter, tool makdr. | Equal o|portunlty amployar. 660
jliwoiM Toi^SBrbjn_______ 19
I HOUR OR MORE SPENT ON aacb lax form to bring you tha maximum savings, fret pickup and dallvery to your home, average tea 6. E Dunn. OR 342S7.
' commission. Call
GENERAL OFFICE FOR TYPING, y.
NCR machine, posting, filing, etc.,	„„
Mxrhira	"•P'T *® Ponflec Press Box 501 Like Ave 332-65M
Machine Products.	quellflcetlone, experience.! rr. ! - J -.	,
15 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed in my office. (5. Your home $6. None higher except businesses,
George E. Lyle, FE S4252,__
,LL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tex Service. Trained In latest revisions. 10 years experience. Reasonable rales. For service In Birmingham. Pontiac, Waterford areas
s, salary opan. Reply to Pontiac
GIRL FOR BABY SITTING m m,;
‘ home 5 days- Own transportation.I, Must ba rallabit. FE 5-2175, ** '
WOMAN Big Bi
WANTED
AAarrIad man, mature, machanlcal-ly Inclinad. May it
WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY i “ ' ‘8 room. Evarything turn-Good wagas. FE S-SKI att-l
_____ Call FE S41I5
„------Intervlaw.___________
WINDOW CLEANEbS, TOP WAGES,
, ------. service In the Pontiac,
I Drayton Plains area, ^all 674-1044,
I 6 to 5 p.m. for appointment._____
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, LIVE I In or out, Utica, Mich. 731-6563.
EXCELLENT SALARY EXPENSES
Capabla middle-age woman as Division Manager for Detroit and Eastern Michigan, to recruit and train District Managers. Must have outstanding record In party plan selling. For personal interview, write me with complete background of experience. Mr. Earl T. Doty, 4fh and West Witer Streets, Taunton, Messechusetts.
Salesman with Car
K 338-0(47, 5:30 to 1:30.	_
LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and busineis.
* II FE 54602.
ConvalBtcsiit-N«niiig _ 21
NOW
1 vacancy available at Sunset Nursing Home, 1755 Wllllemt Lk. °d. OR 3-r~
HOUSEKEEPER, GOOD WITH belna Vaken'Frldav.' Feb 1i '
children, light cooking. References' Monday, Feb. 21, from 6'30-4'00 i	¥*,in \.ui	----------------------------------
n” ?xca‘ilan*''pai’*646!2l27‘*"’*^ ■	*o handle established route. 300 MovIng OIMI Tracking 22
— :^e«P Wanted M. or F. 8 i!S"T%p*pry"^i.k!Xs‘%fSuc^;::	^ TrsAnuihir '
------	, 163 Oakland. ( to 10 a.m. or 4 to 5	AA MOVING
S. Brown. IK E. Howard' St. . ... tlK.^MIchlgan. _
ON AND A F t e r' THIS DATE.
February 16, 1666, I will not ba retponsibla tor any debts con-, traded by any other than myself. £Sn-v
wX3 Laka'^M^^^^ Oraendale, gua^nlet idus benetlli: CairFE
“ SLEIGH RIDE FUN body man. first'class.^above
For your club, church group, scoul, fvera— or tamlly gat-togathars. Horse-1 '* » drawn tiaigh ride, tobogganing and
spaghetti "Slnmr* Groupi'*ot ^20**d | Shelton Pontiac Bui
more. Cell tor reservetlons.	___
UPLAND HILLS FARM 62I-I61I| BORING WHOEVER BOUGHT pool'TABLE :	J-l'T-'P" *^f-<»33 I
8 Club Dance Feb. 13 please ' 3634212.	___
■nd Fovnd	5
FOUND: BLACK MALE DOG II Pleeaent Lekt vlclnlt)^ M-6421. FOUND: FEBRUARY lT YOUNG female Dachshund In vicinity of -------- kJCell 673-2».
BRICK AND OR BLOCK CREW
Immediate <
I days. 3364275
LOST:	BLOND MALE COCKIR
Spaniel In vicinity of Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plaint. Cell OR 3-3021 after 5 pm or NIA ......
bricklayers
Yt 0 M
____________ ST '
BRIDGEPOirt MIXL hand
LOST-GTR-MAtt SHEPHE-R'D-PUP- SoVt'|5J1??o"~‘- ‘	l°5fo6
“■■“vrcMiiy lit Whit.	BRIDGE PORT OPERATORS '
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALE! men — Business opportunities e: clusively, peylin 23 per cent listing commission. For Interview cell
Garth Mellick. FE 3-7141.__________
LIVE ON ES-
.......-I, lights
.... ------ Reply to PentiK
Press Box 34
LOST: LARGE MALE'BROWN AND week. Top wooes. Top benstifs.
wearing h^ness end	^To^MI&l^^ '** *
“ Wboy"^"
pef Ceff 363^7**°'
LOST - B A SS ^ rtOUNO, TRL
•ree* RY	Telegreph end
Stanley. Fisher Body area.
_ wert. 33(4615.
LOST, IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD of Russell and Auburn, a miniature Mack poodia. Name Pierre. A little boy's dog. FE 1-6(57 or FE 5-13(6.
LOST - BRltf ANY SPANIEL, white-orange. License no. 1600. Rt-
werd. 674-3606.____________
LOST: I PAIR OP LADIES sIaCKS on Monroe St. Reward. 330-2667. l6ST RECENTLY; GOLD CHARM brecefol. 1 -—...............-
CAR WASHERS, DRYERS,' DRI\ ers, full or pert time. 146 W. Hi
“ ■ “CAR WASHETS
(13 per day, new car wash, steed
%HLAND AUTO WASH
SOS ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
____Across from Pontiac MiM_
CARPE'NTERS:	¥)(PERIENCEb
' ut men. Union. Work all win-^,Coij|h^ Conatr. Co. Call al.
car'p'E'nters and layout ^N.
PONTIAC'S OLDEST ROOFING t swing Co. needs good man. Ex-perlanca wanted. b*d not ndees-Top wkgM ottered, group
GENERAL FOREMAN
PORTER WANTED A mature men. Good wtget a working condltWns. Apply In p
VILLAGE RAMBLER
BAR MAID, EXPERIENCED, TOP wagas, 6340 Auburn Rixd, Utica.
731-6141._______;____________
BEAUTICIAN, BUSINESS IS GOOD, --- • additional operalort. >r*-25 bonui If you caM|M e top stylist. 6(2-0421.
GRILL MEN
Full time, experienced, Hospllall-zetlon, paW vacation, good wages. App^ E^l^Bros. Resleurint, Ttls-
GRINDER^HANDS
Machine hands. Top Pontiac area plant Cerbet Corp.. 1015 Goll Dr., near Orchard Lake end Telc-greph._____________ _
oTo.
LOST:	ENGLISH SETTER DOG
•lack and white, male. Reward. Plwne ME 6-5731.
REWARD for' return OR IN-formation leading to recovery ot boys Mke, 30" GoM Flrestona OTO with chrome landers, taken from No. 3 Romona Tarract. 336-K63 Ili^Rb. LOST FEMALE 000. White and black. 6(3-6666.
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE
PONTIAC PDESS
It pays . .
Other folks moki from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
if you haven't ... try | 4ne. Hundreds of others 1^9 . . . daily I
^2-8181
CUeiified Department
TOOLS, GAUGES. FIXTURES.
squire”* GAUG^ CO
37I4JM._2LW. _ ___ BERKLEY
GROOM TO TAKE CARE'
CiTY OF PONTIAC	‘
DOG WARDEN
^uh^^arVau!He**'u!H:lall>ad	"S'*	ri-*» i n. wmi
sch^l graduate' ipicl^itd JURER HAS OPENING ______,
.1 «.	,^,1... PL^JTIC FABRICATORS AND AS
SEMBLERS. ONLY MEN WITHI GENERAL SHOP EXPERIENCE NEED APPLY. EXCELLENT; -	-	FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL PER-
CITY OF PONTIAC '- "'Lnel .ofj=ic^- Mi^j^im
Oullands Riding Stable. W. 14 Mila Rd. BIrm.
PLASTIC MANUFAC-
Experlanced prelerrt t • Personnel Ollica, 430 Wl
TREE TRIMMER (262 (3.07 par hour, txparlenced. Thorough knowWdga ol equipment, working pracllcai ' ---------------
CONST RUC-
hIlp wantYd ^ maWaTW-
Ing and building a	-----
Park. 226 E. Walton.
HANDY MAN tion work, builders (75 per weak. 62(-t.^.
IF YOU HAVE BVER PLAYED musicaf ------------ ■ ■ ----- '
lefnht
m. tht _______
Orinnall*
PRODUCTION WORKERS
also
Millwrights
Electricions
Pipefitters
Maintenonce Welders Machine Repair
Pontiac Ml inaral Motors Pontiac,
Ganeral Motori la a
RECEPTIONIST TYPIST, SHORT-
hand or diefaphooa ax—-------
ilraMa, 35 hour waa* days. Raply P.O. Box
ancad - FE 2-41(4 or FE 2-IM6.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
w axpqrlancad, parmanont - ^ -irking —— count
BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL OP-■i¥. «i¥i ..•nted by Pontiac Con. have pr^Wus
porrailon.
.... ...« --------- ....hiding
expactad to 4635 IrwWdale,
Registered Nurses
3-11:30 SHIFT ONLY
$483.82 to $6S0 Mo.
Altarnoon Dllfaranlld (3 par day
Licensed Practical Nurses 3-11:30 Shift Only $328.70 to $415.20 Mo.
Affarnoon DIHeranllal $2.30 par day Excellent working ——	’
watki paW vacation paW sick leave, o meals it cost, empi Blua Cross and Blue
d partkl-
Bookkeeping-
Accounting
Mochine Operotor
Experienced on NCR or Burroughs. Must ba accurate typist. ExcillenI fringe banellts.
ARTCO, INC.
M20 Indlanwood, Lake Orion, Mlcl^
BUS GIRL ■ I
Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
so N. PERRY PONTIAC, MlCH. PERSONNEL OFC. 33(-727Ji EX. 361 RELIABLE CLEANING LADY wTTH
Salesladies
Tull and part time. Reedy to wee xperienced preferred. Meny beni Us. Apply In person. 6:30 lo 6:3
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recrea-lcARL tion rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 yeors to pay. Vermett &
Sons Builders, FE 8-6115,
OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie.
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING x«..u„ig end tinishing. FE 5-0562 j6hn TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 31^6675. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
GRAVES . Frte Estimetts
CONTRAoIlVlO*
OR 4-mi
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic.rooms, recre-otion rooms, aluminum siding, roofing, Free estimates. No down poyminf. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw.
CARPsitTRY AND RE'P^'wOiTK
___	OL 1 (255_________
COMPLETE REMODELINO SERV-i«e, kitchen ceblnets, cddlllons, concrete work, brick and block, house raising, foundations, bese-
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 652 Joalyn Open Sun. FE 44105
» Reefer
Ia-i new, reroofs-repairs -
FLOOR, WINDOW MAINTEN-ince, reesoneMe. 3354721.
Junk Cnrt"^
gelrs. All work guar. FE 5-4061. ROBERT PRICE-ROOFING, BUILt-up rooting. Freatst. FE 4-1024.
Teievisien ServiM
specializing in CoLOR TV
10 yrt. experlenCQ. OR 6-1724 ,
TrN TriHimTHf Service
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRilM-
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WAliT-
Precision Sheet Metal Ability to Loy Out
ATE salesmen wan
RBLIAUlI bARTBNbBfo, NIpHTS.
io Sundiyi, rot, neoded, FE 4-
COMPETENT SHQEMAN
ExMrfonc^ ^“T.. * ?.
SUPERVISOR
GRADUATE MECHANICAL I ELECTRICAL ENGINEER WI1 WORK EXPERIENCE IN DESK OR4CONSTRUCTION. PERMANEl..
POSITION. PRESENT MLARY RANOB:	I740GS6,OM WI'TH PO-
TENTIAL RECLASSIFICATION TO KgoMo/Ti ■
A SALARY RANOB OF 16,700 TO -
-IANITOR and HOUSEMAN
OF EXPERIENCE, BACKGROUND ..______	iwuixe rwxi
--------lY REQUIREMENTS TO {jJT**,,	------- ------
DIVISION, OAKLAND	Wl« U'il". YMr round pOklHon.i	f p.„,, no Sun. Airport
_.ARD OF AUDITORS,	T Service, 5420 HIghKnd Rd.
l|LeORAPH RD., PON.	^~"''»,S'KTrL'^''AirD7$^^
CASHIER. FULL TIME. STEADY	SALESLADY
-------- . ^	Experienced Ir	■
Telegr-—	—- - - -
Maple end Telegreph. Of lice | ipraedt. F
SCREW Machine
SET-UP AND OPERATORS
help. Typing, I work. Full tir ment. 5 day weeq, ivi Naughlon Rd. Eoual 1 amployer. Apply A. L. — Co. im Naughton Rd. Troy. 47(0.__________
CASHIER
banttlta. Wt will train. Apply In parion. 6:30 to 6:30.
ROBERT HALL CLGTHES
CASHIER
SrtaMa^^lghTMHL^wly'ai Ble uoy Reilaurant, 30 S. Ttlagrapti.
Maehi^'coTTVo'Pontiac Dr. (Syl-| CASHIER-TYPIST
van Lake).	_______ , J Exparlancad pratarrad. Muit
ATMI-bOAlIP TRUCK b R I V ■ R.l neat, aggraaalva —• —•- "
Muit ba exparlancad. EM 3-3i)6'or' loma tvaningi. --- ------- ----- ------- -------
MA 4-4335.	condltkmi In lurnllura ildra offlca. | Roc^dar PotMr Co.,
^?.lIir'«RVICE“mTION''ATTEHDA'Nt, Coll FE l-.......
ARDEN'S DRAPERIES
PONTIAC MALL
SALESLADY 01.50 an hour and comm' H356. Thuriddy, 6-13 h
Laprott Conit'l.
1 KITCHENS, OECREATION ROOMS and lomlly roomt. FE 4-6460._____
Carpentry
A-1 Inlarlor and axtarlor bdidmant. racraatlon.room, kitchen and bathroomi my ipaclalty. State
llcaniad. Rpao. 602-0640.______
(NTERIOR F I N I S H. KITCHENS,
' •*^'''*"** ”
TALB01T LUMBER Glaii aorvice, wood or ah
Building and Hordwaro auppiioi. i—r---=----------=-.■---;----
^ookTond ■ Ffc 4-W5 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Moving ond Storage '	Fi^Wwid"^!;^^^	_
SMITH MOVING CO i	Trucking -
FE 4-4M	_ .	’	----
Painting and Decorating
A I PAINTING AND I	PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSID
... Of opply 160 W. Mopta,
, jm. Ml 4-1016.
TEACHER WOULD LIKE NURSE-
INTERLAKES PAINTING A
CEMENT WORK
FE 8-8969_________
Cement*and Block Work
Gulnn't Conotructlon Co.
FE 4-7677_______Ev66. FE 5-6122
Grnmic
_	-	C364 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR (orogei cleaned. 674-1242, FE 5-3604. painting. Iroe oitimoloi, work LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, auoranteod. Rooionoblo rolot. 60^, rubblih, fill dirt, grading ond grpv-WM__________________ _ ol ond tronl-ond loading. FE 3-0603.

work. OR 4-3061
PAINTING AND DECORATING. Coll ottor 6 P.m., FE 242S4. 'AINTING, PAPERING. CAULKING ro«..ratdi. Tom 363-4660
NOVL 3464022.____________
bUALITY PAINTING -loneblo, 620-1670.
c-TRUCK HAULING, _	.	.
' ba«omont cleaning. UL 2-5060.
REA-
Pitiiu Tunliig
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
^ Truck REntnl
Trucks to Rent
h-Ton pickypi	1</5 Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trsllars
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co.
035 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4 1441
Opan Dal ly Including Sunday
Wnii Clemers
Club. W-01M._
“ “ , MACHINE
And	I
BENCHMEN
For plant locsied In Parrfilnglon, Mlnir
CLEANING LADY EVERY FRIDAY, typing AND ROUTINE OPFICl
MuOl have own troniportollon. “	. ............ ‘
TIB cant rotoroncaa. 626-3452.____________|

Designer Mechonicol
For expanding parmanant tngInMr-l Ing alatt. Experlanca In craativa machine and mtclnnlam dailgnl la necaatary. Career opportunity,
excfllonl pay end beneflla. Iteaumel Haggerty Rd.. 467-7100. lo P.O. Box 150; Blrmlnghom,	BOUAL OmRTUNITY
Michigan.	I	EMPLOYER

ace In imcMimI
eddmon**”236£
perlented toolroom man. Now working minimum of 50 heura per week. Creacent Machine Co., 250
Wirnoma Orlvo^ott ol^DIxH._______
ShI^PFSO ANb RKEIViNfi, FULL lima. Steady employment. 5 day waak. Opportunity tor advancement. No axperlanca raqulrad. Equal opportunity omplavor. Storo, Mapit St Tafograph. Appty A. L. Dammsn Co. 1100 Nou^on Rd. Troy.
... Dinar - 5l E. ________
____ SHORT OROid. NO EX-
parlanca nacasoory. Call EM 1-1146
-...... - ------ ----- bai evaninoa*'loocca't'. '	......... '
yaa%	In^Cradll'’*^	P'uITlI*"" '
and b( aWt lo work Sal. Apply In paraon Peraonnal Dapl., Pen-
1)—6
Imw«nc« _	' t*j Ap«rtiMnts, Fumirttd _J7 Sal# Ho«s#( , ______________49 S
»AVe OH AUTO INSURANCE. OC-ls ATTRACTIVE ROOMS NEAR TEL- I ROOM HOUSE AND BASEMENT. K rmMRM CMiwwim with Ulr.i Huron ' RrivAtt t»lh ond	^
Rrenw* ctolm ttrvk*.. Wo coni odolU only. Pontloc Prow Box No 1
THE PON'JIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FERRtfARY ISi 1966
» Sob Hovsti
49ISal# H#as#t
491^
3 ROOMS AND IiATH, BABY WEL-
WoirttdCliiMr«Rt#lMrd 2S
INI CRESCENT LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY TILL 7 PM.
4 ml. wool of Pootloc, '/I ml north ol M-St, will dupllcalo thi
t, ottoched 2 cor brick

[TENTION PONTIAC MOTORS
Off OREGON,
MODERN 4 AND BATH, WORKING!	'<•
tdiYo. FE 4-TIBI.___________
HEAR OUR “RICE BEFORE YOuj
FE i'0427 Vr FE S-4743.
Wt'll Auction If or buy It
B & B Auction |.
sow DIxl*	• OR 3-2717
WANTED: GOOD'CLEAN FURNi- Apqrlmenis, Unfurnished 38
turn, foot pIck-up, top dollar paid.
------ -----------1 AND 7 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR.
Mall. Air and aound condlllonad . - -_____ _________ _ Disposal. Fully carpeted. Stove.
WANTED
I Crights, grahds, spinets and ron lie pianos. If you have a plan h sell, call FE 3-71M.
GRINNELL'S
27 S. SAGINAW |
Wacted MiscBlIaiieoat	30;
rfOPPER, 35c; BRASS, RADIATORS,! ---- —	vr	•
S3 and up- batlaries, S1.2S. C. Dix- P»ls. SIM. 5M Scott Lake
son. OR 3-iS4a._____________FE 4-5471__________________
DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI TWO BEDROOMS, CLOSE JO 0
tura. portabla and otiice tyoewrll land University. Phono 425-2732._
ars, adding machines, drafting,!
»*£i”s;ii**wn^°^'	Hoo$#i, Furnished 39
^'tlin^Alaorena%2-§2?°	BEDROOM LAKE FRONT AVAIL-
^	I	through June
COPPER, _BRASS,^ALU.| „js	j*£ur|,y oep., re-
quired. afl«r 6 PM 619-4471.
- 2 BEDROOM. MODERN. FURN' itDed..Elizabeth Lake area. $140 per mo. security dep-. required. Call after 5 p.m. LI 1-1331 or 391-9778.
Dana Terms.
YORK
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
will Bttlld on Your Lot or Ouf*
.as heat	■ Attached Caraga
ICE SKATING FREE
°ontlac''‘’Laka. baaemannass.
Year Around Loke Huron Summer Home I
All on ona floor svlth' baiamtnt. Fully Inaulatad. Forcad air fuel dll lurnaoa. 171' lake frontage. Living |
!kampsen| arrO I DORBS
-	4 to S Sunday
$15,950.
Arc You An Averoge Rerson?
NEW 3 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE apartments. Completely air<ondl-i tioned, GE eppllancts, sound con-1 dltkmed, carports available, bal-
3-BEDROOM Large barn. Village of C
WE TRADE S7»50 - S7» down OR 44343 tract.
______Prayton Plains	HAGSTROM
,.J realtor
10 W. HURON	OR 4-03SS
EVENINGS OR 34229 NEED A THREE BEDROOM,' ull basemant, Watarlord-Qrayton irea, will pay up to $12,000.00. rail Lao Kampsen FE 44204.
KAMPSEN
■on Street	FE 4-0421
porch tar outdoor living. Includaa 2-ctr garage, knotty pine bunk-howat (ataeoa eloht), boathouse, sun deck, beautifully landscaped. Furnishad. Excallant sand beach. Boating and parch fishing right In front ol cottage. Located at Point Lookout (IS mllos south * Tawas). Immadlita posaasalonl
SMITH
Clarkston—Early American
t ona low price — $13,*50
TRILEVEL - RANCH - C LONIAL ~ You must aoa 1 "Btauty Crtat" modala with y< own tyaa to know why may i the "Hooaa of thp Year" in -Three exciting madala i from at onr (plus lot). ...
In Huntoon Sho the charm, car
pla dignify of "____ _________
RANCtf, THE STATELY -CGLO-NIAL or fht appealing SPLIT. LEVEL. Coma out today—bring your friandi — they may want to be your neighbor. (Airport Rood between M5» and Wllllama Lake Road).
CASH
. FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILIV-WE TRADE i SPACIOUS LOT with 3-badroom brici
LUXURIOUS LAKE FRokt^lO^ ol shade trontiga on Syzran Lake Is tha Meal tatting far this beautiful home, long, low and rambNng brick ranch home with unique angled master bedroom n2'xl4’),
2 full.ctromlc baths) gas fired hot water heat, elegant living room -(irx20') with matalva atone tire-place, oak floora, plaatarad walls, 2-car attached garage and tha ---- nl $2*.7$0 IncludH carpeting
Blodmflald ' Schools, featuring i
IFF JOSLYN, SHARP 2-BEDROOM HOME, Aluminum aiding, baiha. oak floera, baautlhil Bi wall In living room, full b
1. I12,*00. Terms.
Iroom hems In Orion 0 tha sMs of a hill ful view evtrleoking lllaMta. spacloua lot ad with ahtda trtta ^ I, I4'x20‘ living room
^NICHOLIE
fireplact tor tha ..., ..
kitchen, basement all IlnL knotty pIno, bratioway and
Priced
ANCHOR Fenced yard and take
privileges with this neat 3-bad- CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES. Neat room ranch, spacloua living room, and clean 2-badroom bungalow with Or this	lamlly-alM kitchen, atormi md: gleaming oak floora and baaamant,
ur .me	M:raan$, trult trees, very nice i^xir living room, irxir kitchon,
ee. 113,000. Terms.	ges heal and apacloui 2-csr ga-
NO«V IS THr TIME to buy yourj ", lot lor your droatn , home. Wa u.*cra torn

aka ^M-^legas a
ROLFE H. S(AITH, Realtor
244 S. Talegrapt ------- EVES.
NORTH END Two-bt-Ing ar FE 3-7302 cenfly
r 'prudential REAL ESTATE INC.'
KeyYo Gracious Living T A7P''MRV
3-bodroom brick honw situated on’ -L-iiL/ I I ll N l-<> 1
WANTED: COPPER
Wonted to Rent
BY OWNER, brick, 2 ■ carpeted I
SYLVAN VILLAGE
kitchen. An (
LESLIE R. TRIPP, -REALTOR-APPRAISER
Clarkston Area
This 3-bedroom br a, large corner lot
r.ntn »	®“'CK
an axcellenli
.. .... _______ kitchen with
cabinets, paneled recreation "
22-acrt fenced park.
■^’*L^ us*W you'^^boui' ?*if*,*	DORRIS A SON, REALTORS
om, narowood tioora. am- our :?adi--!U“^Sm.'~“	Call tor detatta.	’“mULT^'lWiNG SBRVIC^
plastic tile bath, all rt-	t.j M,riillnnnH Ce DanUnri —LISTING SERVICE
«rajed.^Fu" basement Four Bedroom Brick and	°
Frame Colonial — Priced
T«m'bedrooms, all on ont floor.' Ot $29,950	MLS ■	OPEN DAILY *-*
Three bedroom brick ranch-
room coioniai'mar for occupancy r"' ponoltd family
f BLADWIN
■JOHNSON
Id contract.

1. Living
earoom oricK rancn- ______
I'ttr iVal-U-Wayl
IfMi raom terlth Bletur* wtn-<

LIKE NEW
lous 3 badroom honrte br racantly dacoratad,
>f fhasa homts dupMcat*
. Bloomfield .ichootSj t
WEBSTER SCHOOL
35'x40' WAREHOUSE. NO HEAT	3M1«2
required. FE 4-2525 ______
BEING TRANSPIRED, NEE® 3 Rent HoutBS, Unfurnished or 4 bedroom houst Immediately.
Siv*SIM“‘«r*’*lnoIi;“' Wir'leasi'’ > BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT.
cw|	2 car garage. 3709 Pontiac Lake
>iMiLY'	* "O '
or unlurnlahad house, Pontiac or
Rochester. Hava dapoalt. 473-4224. Whitt Lake. MA S-1553.__________
MOTHER ~A~N~b~3~CHirDllEN~~D'E- EOR RENT-3 BEOR^ TRAIL-; sir. 2 or 1 bedroom house, will- •[.'..‘“.P*;.*'*-.
City of Milford-
dining I
i BEDROOM, FULL
'I Howard. Won't
tached garage, finished wal glass door basement, .carpe bullt-lns, landscaped. Owner li lerred. *17,000. Must sell. By own- """	'
.......... ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
......... ,	"'HaVdwo^ 43*3 Dixie Hwy. -	OR 4-0:
floors, 1'-^ car garage, new car-peting thrt>ughout. including kitch-|
a LAND CONTRACT. CLEAN' 2 BED-

I kitchen with
CLARK
676-2223.
NEGRO FAMILY OF THREE C
Short Lhring
. CLARKSTON - NEW 3 BEDROOM ■	- )l _ Full bail
I — family i
OCCUPANCY,
Id service, lair '
'. Sagamore W
t.____________________
. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR
Underwood Real Estate
1445 Dixie, Clarkston r Office: 425-2415	Eves. Marv
* Menzies 425-4254 or 425-1453 r	CLARKSTON
4-bedroom split-level colonial wl . large foyer and formal dinii , kitchen	‘
LOTUS SUB-LAKE PRIVILEGES, • 500, 5 r
- - - ooms, brick ranch,--	- ■
rm„ attached 2 c isamant. OR 4-3500.
Mixed
Neighborhood
-WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES. SIV
__________ home locoled
large lots with plenty T building another home.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 7-7773
:	RHODES
• INCOME APARTMENT. Excellent condition with 3 room furnished apartment up rents tor 175 ptr rrvonth, lower apartment with 4 , rooms, separate gas furnaces, community water, *0 loot lot, 2 car garage, blacktop drive. Only tl*,-500. *5,000 down, *140 per month land contract.
NICE 4 room ranch home with 3 good size bedrooms, large living room, kitchon with glass sliding door lo back yard complettly fenced, 2',s car attached garage, | community water. Only *12,450, | (1400 down.	j
5 ROOM RANCH HOME on Sash-1 abaw Rd., hardwood floors In liv-| Ing room with llrtploct, spacious family room, attached garage, large corner lot. Only S12,*00. Tormi.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE with 4 acres of land, has car hoist, greasa
ms.
iu run rnicK tnsulatlon n. Paved drive — Community water
17. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
per mo. Includes taxes and Ins.
NEEDS DECORATING
Bui a real buy with 3 bodroi and targa utility, locatad oil B

Q'NEIL
A..Johnson & Son, Realtors wn	Telegroph
MO _ FEjt-25^
..Frushour ;	Struble-
List With U$-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours I
WHY BUILD?
WHEN WE CAN ^OVl YOU
lUTn, a I..Ik.	•___
Pavmanis III
I, preferably middle aged, FE	5-242*.
room. xiTcnen wim m ' V Pi* eating space. Far as rec. room, 2' garage. House wet plastered
MODEi. f
WentBd Real Estate
1 TO.50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS .— ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS *
SLEEPING ROOM home. Vicinity Murphy beth Lake Rd. 334-7514	_
SLEEPING ROOM F^)R GENTLE-T, Pordlac. 152-4*5*.
...................idows. Lot, 54
' XI50'. *34,500. 425-284*.	■-£ g
___ CLAWSON - 5 BEDROOM __________________________
PRIVATE Older home, 2 baths, dining room NEED .....	--------------garage, - —.............
Eliza- basement, 2-ci
N G ROOMS, .. . only, cioae to town. FE 2*5873.
Urgently need tor Immodiel# Salel	roomT'FOR MEN, 33
' WARREN STOUT, Reoltor I	--------
1450 N. o^k.	FEMi43 -ooms With Beard 43
Dally 'III I	----- ' i ______________________
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IGENTLEMEN PREFERRED, NORTH, wooded 1 BUY PAltMS AND ACREAGE, *nd, olt Oakland, no drinkers. FE room w
any alze. 30i5 Franklin Rd„ Bloom-1	4-0112._______
Iltid Hills. FE ^2144. L. Smith. GENTLEMAN. GOOD FOOD. »[ «4,3 , Lunches pocked. FE 5-7*5*. .................... closing.
« AL PAULY
424-7220 or 547-
COM^ RCE~^OXDr•WO'NETiTuN-on J.ake R<l._P^™bi^Si^^ l_to 5.
" DONELSON "PARK Immediate Possession
AND SUNDAY
WEbi-^yr.i REALTY
Bloomlitld Near Lutlwr ;a aileriiouns LI 2-4477 Eves FIRST IN VALUE _ _ k HOUSE-SHORT OF CASH
.	__ ... „... consider cor as part down
shopping DALE HAMPSHIRE	OR 3-3473
m MONEY DOWN
Tucker Realty_______FE 4 1545
OPDYKE -WALTON ROAD AREA, Only to years old, this 2 ted-
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SN FE 5-30*1 or FE S-5144 ___Multlp;le Listing Sarvico__
“IRWIN
nta.^ ar owrr b
n 77'X147'
EAST SIDE:
with comforlabit Living room, tu room, kitchen.
Ing "quarters af spot lo start yc Only *12,000, *3,1 a month land comraci.
INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal spot for your future home. See these well restricted homeslles
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
R. J. (DICK) VALUET klXn, "iSllly'r*oJ! REALTOR FE 4-3S311 ra""rg'!?bo?sr*:
.. 345 Oaktand	Open *-7, Unction with lako prh
d ^n** hours FE 4-4407 or FE 5-*744! Soiling for S32,*00. Your ho
HANOtoME. OLD (but not loo oldl. Wes mansion tor the man w
TAYLOR
TRADES
available at 112,300 with « possession. Some feeturts i large kitchen with range refrigerator Included, lull b
ir sell
Ized dining bedrooms A bath
insulation, extra
LAKE FRONT:
For a successful man. LKated lust oul'sld* of town on Ellubeth Lake. This bl-levti. all brick and
Brown
Raaltors t Builders Since 1*3* CUSTOM BUILT HOMES. Ranches.
ALL CASH
YORK
YORK
OR 3-3000
EVES OR 3-72*310 X
46!
FREE. PANELED
KROPtRlT NOV* IN UKATIUN _	.
PLAINS, WATERFORD. AND SUR-;Rint StOTSS ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE , MONTHS REI BUY OU'TRIGMT, NO FEES, NO offices and lobby, tseai lurnisnoi WAITING. FOR FURTHER OE- Forking. 143 Oakland. 673-13*1. TAILS OF OUR UN OUE GUAR- -------=------------------
anteed sales plan call ■
OR 4-0363	Off!'*	*
1200 SQUARE FEET, 033 W. Huro near TeLHuron. FE 4-0003.
2303 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
FARM COLONIAL
too years old. carefully preserved on I acre near Commerce Lake, access to Huron River. Large carpeted living room, lull dining room, 4 bedrooms, lull basement, Timken furnace. 2—car garage -Only *15.000 - *2,500 down, no mortgage cojts
UNION LAKE I
3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ORD LAKE AREA. EARLY! irican L-ihapad ranch. Built by •hkrnkr 7 mos. Old. 3 bed-'
throughout. D*( custom draporle Thermo-pano wlm washer and stov GE refrigerator
New matching .... ...J Iraezer. Base, and painted. Gas haat. ir garage. Owner transferred. *371500.W No ogenis. 420-11)4.
ALL CASH
tracU. Waterford or Independence *2-. ” '	• ' «• *
townihJp. Fest reliable service* cell ■>‘*0* cyi van 625»iis6 any time. Don Bryson Reeltor, “2 2300	,,	™
Weterford Reetty. OR 2-1273.
ARE YOU PLANNING ON SELL- Rent Businest Property 47 A (
ing your properly? DORRIS &	I
SON, Raaltors lor 30 years will square FEET COMMERCIAL,
.....>, 12x251 I. alegtrtcal
service, air nammor pressure sys-] tern. Ideal lor small machine'
fce,*’’elc'!* CiSl' w*Tart)cularT Ask I lor Gus or John. KINZLER REAL-jy S2I* DIxl* Hwy. 474-22j5.______
ATTENTION DOCTORS!
FOR LEASE	!
Available now. Approximately *00 ' sq. It. rntdlcal suite In Village of Clarkston Irt conjunction with an,
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Ave._FE 2*11
Cash Buyers
For Homes and Forms. ELWOOD REALTY'
__________402-2410
NEED 200 LISTINGS
CARRELS
FOR SAIE BY OWNER
At Lakeland golf and country cli 5 miles West of Brighton, o
FIRST IN VALUE
QliALlTY PLUS
Rochester area, spa^ious^^^3 I
hea*L hardwood floor. Coramk bath, marble sills, bulll-ln ra and oven. Paved drive and wa
^"‘siSbo'FULL PRICE
Modal el 3007 S. Hessel .1 bi W. ol Dequindre. So. ol Auburn. SAT. t SUN. 11-4
P. T. SMITH
REAL ESTATE
The man with tha' land of portunity
I John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS I. Huron - Since 1*25 or S*IHng Call FE 5-*444
iSTOUTs;
Best Buys To(day
• Only $13,950!l-r
WATERFORD AREA - RANCH STYLE HOME. Cozy ranchar wilt large living room, llraploca, pleas ant country style kitchtn, all plas tered walls, and taka privlitgas or I Watkins Like.
I LES BROWN, REALTOR
(Acrosi from fht Pontiac Mall) FE 2*4810 or PE 4-3564	_
IRWIN
NORTH END
2 bedroom bungalow, carpi relrigaralor and slovt. alum siding. Call quick on this Terms on lend coniract.
FARM HOUSE
Located In Troy, 3 bedrooms hardwood f 1 o o r f formal d room, 1'^ car garage, ch
overloeking Long Lake. Real *1
DRAYTON PLAINS
Modern bungalow with cari living room, lull basemani, haat. iw-car oaraae and (• yard. Only 2
lly land- HURRY, orlngfleld
' »'»'»> trade NOW
E HAVE an txcellani 7
LAKE ORION AREA aad start dandy year
---- Real tnarPi ....... .........
______ landscapodl shopping centoi. . ... ......
-a^i anchor lanced j *1.400 down.
‘^^i:,''‘?7	' TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Building—Insuranct COUNTRY atmosphere	Highland Rood (M5*l OR 4 0304
Here's a home that «ts prettier	Evenings Cell EM 3-**37
every time we st* III Plastered painted walls, beautifully kept oak>
sped lots. Full prico Close To BuS >r c*nl down or we;	well condition
on txchango up or|	story older I
BUD"
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS	mlS
FE 1-4025	^4-0054
TIMES
SYLVAN MANOR
4 room brick ranch, lacalad on 75 x150' toncod lol I',* bolhs (co-ramlc), foods of cupboards, large kitchen, living room and dining room, 2 car garage, blKklpppad
’ 1534 E. AUBURN
2-47701
So New It's Not Furnished!!
Pick your own colors, tiles and . other Hams on this sharp ranch 2 TIch contains 3 1'' basemant, 1'/> bs Ing area, custom c
vati ottica. Business ( lab. Alr-conditloned. I rental arrangqmanis can All -replies are condldenll-
NORTH POINT REALTY I
1004 S. Main tt	Clarkston
MA 5-2341	^	MA 5-1502
KEBGO HARBOR
Ottica space - former city ol-llces - Ideal lor beauty shop, prolesslonal olllces or other -plenty ol parking. 402-0440 or 402
RENTING
g stream, hot water I	aluminum axiarlor
at SI7,*00 with to I >wn plus closing costs.
nt I bath, gar^t',“''coV.!rrlCute Lake Cottoge 2 years old. 411,500. 71* Mlll*r. Pumishedl
in«r OL 1-3050.________________:	ready lor tht so.. —......-
ROCHESTER VILLAGE - $1*,500 -| braezt In Ihit vary altractlya
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to W. Walton_FE 3-71031
MILLER
DRAYTON AREA RANCH. In loss condition. Ntwiy carpatad large living room, spacious bedrooms, vanity In bath, beautiful kitchen.
WANT A SMALL FARM?
*1100 down buys a 3 bedroom, one floor, masdnry constructed home. Large paneled living room with llreplece, l'?i telhs, gas heal. Whal are you walling tor; call now
models’""’
Builders Close Out $2000.00 SAVINGS
OPEN DAILY 2 to 4	i
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to I	I
FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In boautllul Watirldgp ot Watartord, 'farad to you with Immadlatt icy. AAovo right In. Models
sirabla lake Ike" th Spi
lol on _______
Springfield Township, lust north ol Devis-4i'x2ir, feeing the iloping gently toward sly 1500.00 down, bal-' ceniraci.
,|w« VACATION
me ot th# Oakland

Heights, and llvab
IVmVo'lt
Ih,’ dishwasher, nylon c
t roedy I oreezt In I summer hor
Highland area ini> mm FURNISHED, Includes I
Only
mTs idVyi	Dixie™ Htehiay to-cimbroS'LSia
mis looeyi	^
BRICK RANCH A VACANT. This	I
•' "Idroom plan It Ilka new. Large RAY 0 NEIL, REALTOR I ear"lS!iri.^‘wrih’	PONTIAC LK RD. OPEN
"Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor
"^fTsoToV*’
After 6 P.M. FE 5 0198
GILES"
0«r«oe, many mert I
Only I ftw biKkt fr
$1G Deposit i ?reCthi"*v.”
Warren Stout, Reoltor
it $14,500. Easy ^
I, Opdyka Rd. FE 5-114$
^an Eva*, 'til •	JAYNO HEIGHTS BRICK 4 bedroom
la LUtIng San -	----- ------- " "
UJey i Renl MiKtlkiMoai____________
hl.v.'J'^wlfh	■uTldTng, ideal f
'lava buyer wlin ceih tor J-bed- ,,„,nre real estate car lol ----------- ■•h baioiAant, I-'"-
(BEDROOM HUME-GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
ct from Beauty Rite, such a
lra**teth*%l **ht muter boi gm, built In oven and range, r ettached garagi art here, bi
and WIDOWS OR OlVORCBEt. I FE
KINZLER
DONELSON SCHOOL AREA
nsonlh* old Sunken,
12x1* _
full brick EXCLUSIVE.
: GAYLORD
EM 34»31 northern HIGH AREA - B lloors, gat haat, full baiam niedy landscaped. Only 12,4110 teke over mortgage.
WATKINS HILLS - Excellent b
Real Estata!|Sa|B HaUSat^___'	.^^^1 OKAY wTh“iJs.’
aTe^a'rtTh'ab-la family-many extrIs-ally open OAli r an^t. and sun.
|My_Mnt tor 5 room^housa. Realty—473-*701.	' OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT
2 FAMILY	REAL-VALUE REALTY
Reply to Pontiac Prats ^ 37.
' QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY “'JY. SELL, TRADE 0. LISJ
OR 4
II batemeni, g<
14.050, with *2.1
or"ot'her" F'oR'duicK'ACTioN STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
rail unuu uaftaTonu dexi . JfHicyyii/c ncesL cjimil 2641 S. L 42F1000'
3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 2 CA garage, *I7.*50. Alter 3 p.m. F
■''a'BEOROOM^ ROCHESTER AREA - Open Su I to 4. Aluminum rencher, bas ment. oak floors, large lol. If — possession.
«S. FE _ SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, '
TOP DOLLAR
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? In most ’ coses we can havt your properly told In a tew days! 11
Lake Orion, close to For Immediate Action Coll
1 2 lots, aluminum tid- ,, , aluminum combination Ffc 5-3676 626-9575 tofeSd	'~famTlv
I	TAILORED
Advertised o
HOMES
5 To-
Teke Commerci
10 Glengt
. to S. Com-
rochiel schools,	tradt. Ca
Mrs. Batta OR 3-2021.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
nan Dqnlltc Lake Road MLS	OR
"sylvan lake privileges
2 bedroom full baiamanf. n** {M furnacdKe*raea. 2 tot*. Only 11750. Subslanllal down payment.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
233* Orchard 'Lake id. 4i2-0*fl0
uticaTrea, 3-beoroom ranch,
atfachad garage, fenced, ica^, nr. tcnoolt. Must i appraclata. Owner. 7314574.
~'V0N^
NEW RANCH HOMES
Nearing complatloo and aflll -boost your own colori. AL— axftrlor and MOO *quara loaf
1 lull basemant and gai haat.
in plu* 41
! Ol
3I4 'W.
WARDEN
Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
va'can'Tlots and houses Wanted in Pontiac t-nd Watorford. Immediate clotino. REAL IVALUE realty, 4144575. Mr, Davit. WANT TO RENT OR BUY 2 BED-
!i»caflor)*!”pE______________
WANTED HOME WITH acreage around Bald Mount.
120,000. Havt buyer waitii Reich.
Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or , FE 4-0574
3 BEDROOM BRIC garaga. Partly I far 7, 473-5451.
. .. iT Culbertson. North oft AiF burn. bet. John R and Dequindre. ■ NIX REALTY
L 2-2121 UL 2 4074 UL 2-5375 BEDROOM. fAUIT TREES, 3 tots, garage, batemeni house. Income, all 3 good locatlont. Lott -Commercial and retidenflal. Prl-=E 4-2131
IRfCK HOME, teSAR ' lurnlihad. call tf-
3 BEDROOM RANCH Normtrn	‘
___	_	JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I AUBURN HEIGHTS	r.*s.Vr7m Pachar. s.o?:^"”
1	Th'f	conlamporary 2 ted- Multiple Llaflng larvica Open *-i
I rom 4 level custom bull! brick,	cortain Til	ivAfTw.
lamlly room, play roOT, dining appeal to you txaculivts fOOfTi* V/) bqths. sttqchM oifioc. nmiattiftnai ntnnit 23x^8 I Ilk. now coodlttom on 2 larg. lots. ?ij;r*'l5x*ll 'Xli rSm’. lOxll PrIvlleQcs on Codor liltnd Ltko.! kitchon Got hot wator baitboard 832.500. Approximatoly I3.000|	garaga. Lovaly land-
scapod lol, approxlmalaly 1 icro In tizt. Coll to sa# the many other extra Italuret. Full price S2t,500.
VON REALTY
. Ik. stall	1 Room 110
Eva*. OR >4033
Is ctrtmic and split bath, parlma-ter get heat, thermopane win dowt, 7 car garage. This Is i teaulllul property with everything 030,700 morigaga terms.
FE 2-0!
V. HURON_______________
4-BEDROOM HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
Features 23 It. living room. Kitchen with empla cupboard space and braaklast nook. Full batemeni, got ' FA halt. Large anclosad reari porch, 1 car garaga, lanced cor-
l7s3M*t
WEST SIDE
Large family home, 3 • bedroom, 20'x30' living room. Spaclout kitchen with dining area. FA gas haat. Large fenced lot. 014,000 with S3,-000 down on land coniract.
THINKIl^G OF BUILDING?
Lit US ih^ you our baaulllul lot* tilualad In Hl-wood Vlllagi, Ideal tor Irl-Itvalt, ranch, or Ideal tor
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD ......	'	^710
SMITH 6c
-I oonn/iivi
Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilobl#
HIITER ^terfoim
Building Sites I Your Plan or Ours
3-BEDROOM
Lake front, sandy teach, 50x200-1 Cyckma lance, large mod. kitchi Slone llreplece. t24,*00-25 per ci
. 2 FAMILY INCOME - 4 room
‘-1th In each apartment. Base---
ew gat furnace. New rget. Large need lof. Cleta In. 012,*00. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
Wl NEED lutings'
TOM REAGAN, REALTOR
Ml N. Opdytta___________mom ,
WILL IXCHANGE 2 family FOR	__________
a laijftr Income. Aniwart lo Pon-i 2 BEDROOM HOUiE lltc Press Box *4	_________ 402 04*4
"~37,	4-H REAL ESTATE
---IWEST SUBURBAN - looking I
2 ROOMS, LOWER, OUT BALDWIN,	CIpte to , but a
avarything turn., S20 a wk„ FE'
Custom Builders
SO-xSO- With alvmlnvm ildlne, 1 badreomt, bdWi^-a-half, lull battmanf, 2-car garaga - Only 114,400 on yaur let.
’ Also Bi-Level
i15SM$T>TRtON ONLY. ORINfe- 15150,^1200 ^wS ®^ ® W4 » n»t app^y. IS4 N, Parry. ■ i NICi LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE
PE S-3124._________________
3- AttO iROOM ARAR TMENTl" Pi S-IS41
S RO^Sr ALIO ILllPINdnfSZfM;
ptxlt Highway OR 4-22*4 FTER 5, OR 3-23*1, FE 4-0*41 30M, FULL BASEMENT, AU-yallc, oil .............

. HOUSES!	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
I BEORQOM RANCHES
trTlbvels
4 eEOROOM RANCHES uOLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I Wail ot M-34 , batwean Lake Orton
---...-----1 and Oxford Mind Alban'i Country
Pontiac Pratt CoMln
I	Medal phene 420-I54S
basemant. 2 car garaga. d baths, fully carpatad. 12*. madlala poitaulon.
AL PAULY, REALTOR
4514 DIxIt. Rear
!oR 3-3000 _______EVES. OR 3-72*31
WATERFRONT WHITE LATE Y*ar round "Ooll House." 3 b,-rooms, patio, garaga. I**50, cash to SoUtHeOSt ArtO ^rUjtN. Ctly anTCountry
------------------I .o.u,ato dining i
Only t7,i00.
roomt, 2 lull baths, 2-car garaga, 1,000 (quart Itat ot llvliw area. For *17,SCO on your lot. Trade-In acctplad. Gat our deal today.
Wdterforid
CUSTOM TRI-LEVEL
Locatad In baaulllul Oelfvlaw I tala*. J ipacleu* bedroom*, both, largo living room with tl ploco, toporota dining room, me. •m kitchon with bulH-Int, tomlly
room, 2 cor ottochod gr- —"
privllogot, goH ceurio_....
j:«;i;“.''''n.r'?StC''2i
I27ASO. Terms or will tro^-
WATKINS HILLS
room brick ono story, 2 cor go-rtgo. boiomont, llreoloco, 10*0 sq. tt. 2 both*. Mautitully orrtngod kitchon, pn hoot, WocktopM drive, excellent district. Between Pontloc end Loko Orion. We ore proud to show thli homo lo you f^oy. coll MY 3-2121 or FE 1*4*3.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD !
•roodwoy ot Flint Lake Orion
MY 2-mi or FE M«*3
OPEN ^ 3 Models
2 TO I F.M. DAILY TRILEVBL-RANCH-COLONIAL Priced from *l4,*f0 plu* lol Pooturo* In Ihoio brick and aluminum 3-badroom homo* ar* family room, 3-c*r garago, gat hoot, mar-bl* sills 2'/* baths, ceramic and good workmanship. They can bo bought lor only 10 par coni down. Orivt out Msi to William* Lako Road, turn rigm on* mil* to Color-horn.
>	DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE	I
1511 Highland Rd (M*>	*73-7137
NO
Discount
Trade
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54175	231 Bddwin Ay*.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
per cent down on ill parcels, we will also build to. suit. Buy
garden this spring.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YpU
'JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES'*
Times'Realty
. 51*0 Dixie Highway (South of Watorford HIM)
"Buzz" Bateman ’
SAYS
NATIONWIDE Find-o-Home SERVICE
NEXT BEST THING TO CARRYING YOUR PRESENT HOME TO YOUR NEW CITY IF YOU ARB MOVINO OR BEINO transferred
AT NO CHARGE TO YOU - - - AND RIGHT NOW BE “IN THE PINK"
WITH THIS SHARP 5-y*ar-old 2-bedroom In Ih* hoart of th* loki region west of Fonlltc. Aluminum ewnlng*, autontotlc hoot an lake privileges. Includes adlaceni building site with toundallan ilreody In. **,500 likn *11 with tormi. Bottor Hurry on Ihli eni
LAKEFRONT
SELECT AREA on bulIMn alr-conditlonir Itchtd groonhous* i
f oxtra*. 3<ar *
n excopMonol proporty. Folrly priced
WEST LONGFELLOW, 5 ROOMS,! * 'Tdroomt, go* hoot. Iif" '—
_ _ 2^ OwW._FB 4-*0*5.____
WEST SIDE, GOOD LOCATION TO school* and thopplng. 3 badroemt, lorg* kitciwn. 2 let*. Lew down poymont. Only 1*450 on land contract. Humphrlo* Roalty, 12 N Totogroph. FE 2-*23«.______
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS EETTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO, IIW W. HURON
living r *0, lull I
kitchon with
Near OU
List With Schrom and Coll the Von
1*1) JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471
^choil e*?w
a"rN0*M0NEY. DOWN
Aluminum tiding 2 badreom horn*, locoltd iwor Oakland Univorilly, largo living room
with brick llroploc.. __
hoot, 2 cir gorago, full pric*
*M. C.l. torm*.
WATERFORD REALTY
9. Bryion, Roallor	OR 1-1
1540 DIklo Hwy. van Watt El
Your oroaont heme on ' of your cheic*.
______ir* It on* of th* ttnooi cut
bulldort In Oakland County, i ontly censtructinE homos In torferd, Rochaitil, BteomtloW.
tuokZ:
boach. BoauIHul vltw a at *11,500 with Mrma.
NEAR CLARKSTON
AND 1-75 EXPREUWAY-S-bOdroom, 1'A-bOth tri-tovol with f room lust 1 year* aid. Baaulllul woodad-hlllild* '—" - "-two Iskst. PrIvHagaa an beth taka*. Family I nacaaiary. Excallant value at *t*,*S0 with only a>,« cofti. Maks Vaiir aoeointmant NOW.
NEW MODELS
LAKE ORION HIGHLANOS-Opan SAT. and SUN. 14 p.m. M44 to Lake Orton, right on Flint St., right on Orton Rd. tpprox. 1 r"~
ULTRA HOMES SUB.-.Og*n SAT. on" ........ -
Whititor SI. oppoill* City Airport. .
LAKE OAKLAND IHORBS-Opon SAf. and BUN.
Hwy. to Boihobow, right to Walton,...........
I BUN. 24 p.m. Nhl* I
___________4 *.m, DIxl
It lo Batomon sign, loti I
X*
McCUUOUCH KMTV
Tod McCunougli. Jr. *74-^
S4*0 Highland Rd.
PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER
FEB-7161	M.L.S. Rtoltor
377 S. TilEararili Rd.	730 S. RochiEiler Rd.
Sill Hmsm _________A9
WEiT-SUTfiMI - tl YtAH OLD
T	rMidi, earning.
dMMir, ,VM hMt, pitto, oHm-
YORK
WE EUY	WE TBADI
OR fSM3	OR 4434
47)3 Dt»l« Hwy., Draylon Waint
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ig^ 1966
ANNETT
3 Family—Wtst Side
CASH
>or your Ut or acraagt. Ctl Cullough Raalty, aik tar Tat .... Culjp^ Jr., 474-333E, S4M Hlgh-land Rd., Pontiac.____________
Clarkston Area Homesites
ITO-xJU' lot	t3fS0
lOO'xisO' lot, blacktop itraat . $33S« MO; on atraam, 1-30 If. daap »3»00
ur’'on Mm^pSod?*blacktop ! wS TO-xiaa' lot, blacktop	$34.'*
CLARKSTON rIaL ESTATE
liwIaeM jripjirty 57
Annett Inc. Realtors
21 E. Huron	331
Opan Evaningi and Sundayi I COMMERCIAL - 3 ACRES ON main Yilgliway, Clarkilon araa. 145x400. A phiali, thM 5 room aluminum .houaa and 3VY car oa-raga. Only tl$,«00. Tarma. DON WHITE. INC., 3WI OIxia Hw *
GROCERY STORE
SDN^IcenM, ^tlxturai 'U^'uein^
abova. Prica H3,Wo"pk«I*^Invan-tory. Tarma, good comar.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
t4 E Huron	PE 4.5..
r. OragofV, PE ^53lf
D—7
" HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
i,	52 ACRES ON M»
Dixie Hignwoy	{ Prima location, raady tor da
Near Sllvar Laka Road. IM'i	1?
on highway, 373' daap, zoned! ??.!l »mm'L Lar^ 4-room home.
comm'l location. $30,000.
Loke front Tri-Level . |
Practically now ^bedroom homo. Haa family room with! tireplaca ovarlooking lake — Built-In atove In kllchen, baae! ray hot water heat, boat of conatructlon. Heated 2-car garage. Cloae lo Pontiac In waat auburban araa. Terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
, ™!)*- attached overatzad 34ar , I good I	bam and other eutbuT
te
Everett Cummings
KENT
II aacrlflca 30x300 lot. $1,000 w
50 WATKINS LAKE RD. -‘ - "'V High corner k - $350 dn.
Income Pi^rty
3 FAMILY HOME IN ORTON-|
427 j Kent, Inc., Reoltor
.........STVSKf’"
SALE OF V SCHOOL SITE AND BUILDERS
Sealed bids for fhe purchase i fhe fallowing dascribad propart will be received by ttw Brando Schools at Ortanvllle, Michigan i
Lota 13 and 23 Asaeaaors plat .... 3 Village ol Orfonvilla, Oakland County, Michigan mora particularly daacribad as tollowa:
AAOBILE SERVICE STATION EOR lease, U-Haul trailer franchise large *-------------- —*	'
Oaa Si
Beginning al of Lot N- ’
I lino ol Ball line of Cadar 0 degrees 16' wesf line of
CASH
LOT lOO'xisO'. LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 to Morgan Lake. Cash or terms. FE $.33*1.
Street and tha West Street, thanca Sof'""
40" West aim
Cedar Street, 154 —---------------
t* degrees 15' 30" West 133 test, thence South 0 degrees 14' 40" West 44 test, thence South t* degrees 1$' 30" West 137.34 feet, thence South 3 dagraas 41' 40" West 304 feat, thanca South S» dagraas 13' 30" West 147 $ feet mors or less to the earner line ol Kearslay Creak, thanca Northwesterly along tha center line et Kearsley Creek 407 leaf mora or less to tha South line ol Ball Strsat, thence North it degrees 2$' 40" East along the South line ol Ball‘Street Stt leet more or lass to the point of beginning.
Terms of Bid
II be addressed
JULIA'S FINE FOODS AND PIZ-za. Wall Mtabllshad business, all formica and stalnleue steal. 5741 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4034012. Very
IT perking a « pump filand I. McLaughlin
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COIN-OP BONANZA
A solid profllebla future ter youi investment. 30 washers, $ dryers 16 dry cleaning machines. Thou sands of dollars of other ma chinas and equipment. Continue *your present occupation and ad' substant^ly^to your Income lo
COLLEGE CITY CARRY-OUT
A straight carry ou*	“—•i
able, restaurant bs . .
Central Michigan college ereges well over $4,o5o during tt lu Ihe w
school
ePIP aipPaPnPNI itPPPS Sp
’/3 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE
WITH NICE RANGE AND
refrigerator ONLY $359 $3.25 per week little JOE'S . BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin et Walton FE 3-4S43 Flrst^Tra"'-	■ -•
rMORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
llvl'*^ro«m'’eult*'"?wo"'*"’ s, mrtcMng coffee' table, had etar tamps, ell for $iw. Only
. . ..JW BEDROOM BARGAINS Bpiece (brand new) bedrooms: riauble dresser, bookcase bed an chest, box spring and Innersprin mattress, two vanity tamps. A for $13$. $1 JO weakly.
PRIVATE SKI CLUB
six I
I. Two-
bedroom home and cabin
sleeps 4. Beautifully lands..._
and Ideal for summer retreat. 35 acres of lend. All for $30,000. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W.- Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
TAVERN-S.D.M.
OOO: A Pontiac bar grossing ■— '—■-	-quipmanf
ROUND TABLES; BAR STOOLS: folding chairs; chest; dressers; couches; chetrs; drop-leaf tebla; dinette aet; 30" stove; rofrigaretor. M. C. Upperd, 51$ N. Parry.
^Sak MiyElkaMW 57 JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Lighf fixtures for all roams
SPECIAL
30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Canalsfs at:
7-ptace bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, lull size bad with innerspring mattress and box spring to match wtth 3 vanity lamas.
S-pIsca dinelta set, 4 chrome chairs, formica tap tabta, 1 bookcase, 1 rx13' ruglncludad. All for $3$$.
WYMAN
FURNitURE CO. '
u-.^pVicr ntt
STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW
a^tapjOfS
GUITARS:,
POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES
OR 3453$
wdle beauty salon-poodle
MOR AUTOMATIC
famous nente store In BIrmInghi All sizes-B's to 1A, 3A, 3A i 4A. Rag. price $15430, now U. flats—up to $10. now $3.$S.
JIM'S OUTLET
________
ouniis ail colors.
I MORRIS MUSIC I “ *■ plSStaf
j Across from Tal-Hur,on FE 3-0557
,1 SALE
ORUMS-GUITARS '	AMPS-BASS GUITARS
VIOLINS—BANJOS ’0 50 PER CENT OFF
Track, FE 4-1730.'
3X1 Dixie Kwy. ^^^ ^	^ FE 4-0305 MUSlC Ceilter
Cat. Ota'a-lcios^ Sun. I 341 N. SAGINAW AT FAIRGROVE MOVING. GARAGE SALE. FREEZ- STARCK PIANO, CONSOLE - A
—	......-...	-- ------- bergein. Price <“•“
LEW 8ETTERLY, Ml
I STUDENT VIOLIN, CALL AFTER
FE 5-3746.
Zig-za
PIES AND DOGS. GOOD WITH-Idren. 603-5545.
p P I E $ FREE TO A GOOD
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, $35 ae. after S:X p.m. MA 5-3177.
SHEPHERD AND COLLIE PUPS. ~10. Collie and Beagle Pups. SS.n Utters. Call after 4. 473-305$.
n. 33440$3.
. AFTER
1$45. M7-4343.___________________ ____
WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER STUD Service. Call attar 4 p.m. 413-147$.
---------------------------—.. 10 year guarantee end free I
USED GAS DRYER, GOOD CON- lessons Included. Pay balance of, dition, $35, mahogany china Ceb-. $35.35 or $3,U monthly. Cell credit' inet, $15. 474-ltf54r	i manager et 33543S3. RICHMANj
USED REFRIGERATOR BOTTOM!
'rttzar	$39 SO > Necchi DMwr.______________ ___	_____
ed TV's,	1$.$5 and up -;NE OF tHe BEST BASEBOARD PE 2-l$00	_____________^-0500i
S«ml's Radio li Appliance, Inc. deals' in town. Hot water base- UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO'_ . ,	_	,	,
-» W. Huron ____ 334:5477	«"<». choose trnm $40 up. Smith Moving, Pet SuppHeS-BirvlCE 79-A
WASHER $35. GAS STOVE, $35. RE-	8T *’ ^***^	------ ^
frigerator with top treeier, $4$.	^	**______________ !
Diyer, $35. TV, $35. Electric stove, plumbing bargains, free
tu. V. Harris. FE 5-2744.____i Standing toilet, $14.$5.	---
WASHER, ANTIQUE WHITE CHEST
'TE'^ta'k’JrV •'-.I
$ PIECE DINiNCq ROOM SUITE, 3 wrought Iron with Formica tops end tables and 1 coffee table, 3 table lamps, 1 double bed spring, and mattress, 1 modern pull-up
9x)2 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling tile	7Vsc tt.
Vinyl Asbestos tile	7c an
_l Pika.__________
■ USED PIANOS
I up. Pipe c
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAfN STORE Al Our II W. Pika Store Only
$I3$.»I 041 Baldwin._________
POOL TABLES-BELAIKE LI 4-0900-353-6520
Used Baldwin 1 French Provincll !, like
I Sohmer grand
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, 7:X pm et Blue Bird Auction 14153 Dixie Hwy., ME 7-51$3 Holly. _
NEW PIANOS
New walnut Console, bench $1
_______________________________ $0 days same as cash
PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, 2311 or up to X months to pay
----- --------------------. ..	GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. TELEGRAPH mile south of Orchard Lake Avi
FE 4-0566
‘-,:rr‘(.'";;7r'f;	OPEN DAILY P.M.
I - Forbes, OR ,_________________
; ROSEMAN GOLF COiOtSE MOW-!
r. FE 5-3$$0.
Auction Saks
Immedlale cash lor your Income ———~T	,
property, large or small Call Me- Rochester Area LotS
lASHABAW - WALTON AREA- well' Rochester kd.	$3
kept 3 bedroom, aluminum sld-, Call 4514511 ..................
Ing, Income bungalow, tiled bar* •	---------- --
ment, targe kitchen, furniture apartment to slay, has garei
RUMMAGE SALE, CLOTHING, swot mens, ladles and teen girls. Girls
size 3. Games, Toys. 30X Pern------- -	.■ -
Guar: efeV r'elVlgerator' safes ?r®A*'	P*'> MusiC LettORS
— Credit ts Good pi Wyman'4 —'J*"’--------------— _	^
•	2.2,50 *rX?crU^.%2*5^'?f.ssr^c".^;'-*-C^?'‘®.'®'--°-'
04 Head of Registered ' *—■- Holstelns, mr~” '* Ine of farm rr
gal. zero lank and milk vai 4,000 bales of hay 25 h.p. electric motor 6 miles west of Oxford 4517 Seymour Lake Rd.
L M. ROWE B SONS
_SHEPAI?D RI[AL ESTATE
PONflAC~2j~MTNUTE*S, MILFORD
excellent investment opportunll at $17,$00, Gl or bank tarn available.'
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
DR 44343	OR 44343
4713 Dlkla Hwy, Drayton Ptalni
SEE , IT YET?
AT HI-HILL VILLAGE, 1
posits of unsuccessful t ■ t receipt d faith d Ited to ■■
awarding the b *'ddar, ne shah lau v 0) days tharaaffer I e payment In lull li ka his quit-claim deed
Each blddar
d paved roads. There are ‘	• Tes who
Ity. luy
-Vi ACRE LAKE LOTS
Terms - a
appolnimant. Sunday
LADD'S.
31SS Lapeer R
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
X6I S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 6M-101O	3314000	____473 7000
ontlac
I privllagas - easy terms $52 45X	—
......................' THE GOOD LIFE
ACREAGE
'} ACRES — rolling land on good gravel road and only '-T mile from MIS. $350 per yra. Tanyis.
, WRIGHT REALTY	3^ mi" trom’7??!*:^ $?,'^:
303 Oakland Ava.	X per cant down.
FE 3-$l4l Eves, altar 7:X FE 5 I4$1 11 ACRES — hilly and Kanic, a
• —^2~ACREy
Lake privltagas lo Duck ‘Li eludes a line 50x10 fngbi
with a XxlO add-on. 3 ...	.....................- .—
rage. See ll-you will egraa this propoaad Xway (Hedlay area).
Is a fine buy al $7,510 on land! $4,7X - $4M down.
contract with $3,000 down.	1'4 ACRES — surrounded with slate
WARDEN REALTY
basement ACRES - lust off tha blacking
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 fob Ft. LAi?E FRONTAGE, OVER looking boeutllul Murphy Lake,
In Mliflngton. Smell but egig all brick home with llraploca 3 pc colored bath fixtures, Rafrig. B. — ..slova Inc. large Kraenad ----
C. Pangus Inc., Reolty
OPEN 7 DAYS
6X MIS
COLLECT NA 7-W15
Thi PeocEful Country
nSdita, "wandsj^^^	ACRES, surrounded with sti
for retlrtmonf or tummtr living,	s..^	_ nriwiua**
loti of fishing, iwlmmlog, bo*t^ng	Mj_ i wi,* gteon $mo down
L tkling con bo hod htro. Clark	oown.
V^-l7 ACRES, wooded, secluded, hll Vt 1X3 W. Huron 51. Poottac. |	M-*'
homeH
Seech
tera 1---
beaches, docking.
le CouqW O' proparfy li
E EASY TERMS
, Antiq-jsi
TI.A EVERY FRTdAY	7;X k.M
EVERY SATURDAY	7:X PM
EVERY SUNDAY
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
A BRIGHT FUTURE
or you with this grKary-baar-wlno-llqupr stare. An axcallant location In a fast-growing area of Oakland County. Includes * beautiful apartment your Im mala will adoiw. $1S,000 dot
"'*estatTbuilder
gaautiful new 4-unlt apartntenl
A Responsible Party
with good credit to toke on
cash balance of en 7°m^h old dial-a-slllch lawlng machine In tavaly walnut caMnat. Just dial tar buttonholes, hems, designs, oft.
65^	.
Ml 4-4712.
[;|FINO THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT SOFT WATER TANK ; I Antiques, 1034S Oekhlll, Holly. , dryer $10, Kenmore 1 WANTED; ANTIQUES AND QUALI- 3-0$4t.______________________
s $15.
I’i 5nles S»rvlce PulsneckI OR 3-55e4.
: Office Equipment
r Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
ANTIQUE DINING SET $45. LIVING FE ^1.
Idos giving Investment.
The Boerd of Education will r
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501
JENO^OR FREE CATALOG____
SOFT ICE CREAM BUSINESS, EXC.
BEDROOM SET AND DESK, I ' room, 4 tobies, dining n Plate nursery set, good n. 107$ Crtgin, Bloomtield, 5
5. The sale ‘fncludes the bul__________
on doKrtbed eercel. It includes any fixtures, tumaces, electrical tlxturn, toilet fixtures enC "
awards the sele to tha succesetul
LOUISE WEEKS Secretary. Boerd ol Educctlon BRANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT COUNTIES OF OAKLAND AND _____ LAPEER. MICHIGAN
$uk Land Coi^acti 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE M14S Open Evos. 'til 0 p.m.
AaiON
BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB . BRAND NEW. Large end II size (round, dnm-leel, rec-luier) tabtas In 3, 5 end 7 pc
BUNK BEOS
Choice et IS styles, trundle
triple trundle b«is inq bunk----
complete. $4$J0 end up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E, Pllw._____
COAL FURNACE, OIL BURNERS.
COMPLETE LIVINO ROCllM FURNJ-
" iWW*cond7tl^‘”uL stlSM*
SEASONED 10 MONTHS
Ing, jTooo, $ ,n,r tav y.na
I near blacktop'
I. 440xl3X
PANGUS, Reolty
ex M-15	Orlonvllle .	'
Cell Cellect NA 7 MI5	'
WAL-TERS LAKE PRIVILEGES,! ' near Pine Knob ski area hi,iu«n» sterling et 11,200.
WEAVER
Wanttd Cantracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed See us befert
taseies WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
gerege I4J0 n. Oedyke Rd. fr S4T45 Open Eves. ‘ “
COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT, - icellent cenditlen. FE 44X3.
NISH AND CONTEMPORARY odern living room suite. 1$es odel. W off. Ask for Mr. Martin, nited Heme Outfitting. 474-3315. n Vn G room $ET. LADIES oth^^^Some baby Items. MIsc.
03 3300
SYLVAN
X1333
4751014

CASH
DSn'/°*les***^*o^‘-'^ contras.
LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JA no Haights Subdivlitan, nestled I tween 3 ncturel lekn. City w ter, paved roods, ges. X le privileged lots evellebie. Choo now while winler prices ere ellect. Terms It desired.
Silver Lake Const..,Co.
_________ 33341$3
OAKLAND LAKE
M ACRES, 4 BEDROOM, GARAGE,
I tots, sacrifice S7,IXI0
WAfi^S LAKE
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
130$ Penllec Stele Bank Bldg. I3$43$4________________33t-$Wi
Northern	51-A
IE MOUNTAIN W AC5 trailer. SIX. 3344411.
withstreen
late—Acreoie _	54
1 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL tor wa1k-< ‘ *--'■
I PARTIALLY WOODED S ACRE parcels loceltd 2 miles from Oxford. Slightly rolling, restricted, yn keep herses. 0,500 teOh.
Lake prlvltaged lols. 113x1M leet. t mile west of Oxford. Restricted. 03000 eecl), rtesoneble terms.
C. A. Webster, Realtor
MY 3-33$I	__________OR^ 1-2315
S LOTS IN CEDAR ISLAND PARK
C. Pangus Inc., Realty
OPIN 7 DAYS
4X MIS
CALL COLLECT■ ■
80 Acres-Metamora
Annett Inc.' Reoltors
n e. Huron SI.	13B4
0^ evenings end Sundays 1-4
y SISM
CLARKSTON--Bla<ktop itreel, I lllul elevetlen. near schools shopping el only t2,IX, terms.
WHITE LAKE - Clarkston set_______
7 tots,, btacklep frontage, your choice et only II,$$5 each, r-
10 ACRES ~ Wooded parcel 011^	fronlage. Only SI
Worren Stout Rtaltor
14M N. Opdyke Rd._______Fl^ 5^5
~7~7~CANAL lots
Owlce' BitlldliM ittei - 5 CenmiM Jylven Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
I ACRE MODERN fTrm, llleble, level land, A-l bollc......
-oceltd 14 miles northwest of Le-taer. Rated ae one ef the hr ' arms In the county by the A.S.C. )tllce. Priced to sell with terms.
EARL SUGDEN. REALTOR 547 CEDAR STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN
140 ACRES
This term has a good houM excellent born. Picturesque lion near Lapeer on e paved within 3'.T miles of the entrance of Ihe new expressway which w'" from Port Huron through to
rdom Mobile Home, llxX tool shed.
Sale or Exchaage 58
CHURCH ond ACTIVITY HALL
Church consists ol 2500 iq. It. brick and steel construction. Seeling ca-peclly tar approximately 175, complete with pews. Activity Hell consists ol 57W sq. H. brick end block construction. Has otlkt, rest rooms, school room, beskolbell court end siege. Also fecllll' tor banquets with kllchen. Prh ter below ropreductlon CMis 547,500, both buildings Included w 515,000 down on land centra Rental alone Irom the ectlv
Meoey te Leon
LOANS TO $1,000
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
N W. WALTON	33I4M4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
COUNTRY BY SPRING
Large pleasant term heme — rounded with lam trees ent ef lend. Eiieugh room
Zi’:
targe barn. 022,000 -
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7V61
^ Realtor Exchanger
Tractor, baler e
____________________HAVE—cemmorclal acreage, tree i
NEAR CARO	{ Clear, plus cash for Income pri
e tools li
NEAR MAYVILLE 40 eerts with 3-btdroom brick home on btacklep reed. Oil tur-hern. 010,500 - 2,Mo"iSwn.'""
rrTAfKTs^isr^iT'rTT'
SX N. STATE street CARO, MICHIGAN PHONE 473-2033
Underwood Real Estate
I44S Dixie, Ctarkstan 0«flce)l25-X1S	evot. Marvin ,
Manilas 4254354 er 4ai-l4S3
Sale Boelneu 9reperty 57
BATEMAN
$24,000 PROFIT
tar Ted McCullough %r.
ARRO REALTY 0 Cess Eilzeeeth Lake -toed
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL
GAS STOVE i
GAS STOVE, 40", TABLE AND
deal belere v
Credit lift Insurence eveltabta -
LOANS TO	4
$1,000
Jiually on first visit. Quick, trie ly, helpful.	a
FE 2-9026
It the number te cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
203 Ponttac State Bank BMa.
LOANS
ns to IIJXM
Baxter' e^flviNcsTONR Pinence Co.
LOANS
"JSj
6i
"[CORNET ,POR RECORD PLAYER,
Film, NO 77,
•her smell business. Only $17, W down Incl. real aetate.
WARDEN REALTY
Sale Clllili
1SS.
STS, 1 yellow empire, I
Irem and back, gerege deert,
taneWu side ^yerd, ^ miey at-
shop. Co?UeV	”
TELEGRAPH RD.
Near Square Lake Reed. 20x40 building end 3 exirt lota. Now used ae t pattern shop. Rgglpmant R buelneia evallebta. Apartment el rear. 3 car garage.
S. SAGINAW STREET
7400 iq. ft. In top cenditlen, we used ts new car seln. 173' tram egi. IfKiudes ample perking to
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open f-S	After S:l.
FE 14041	331-17W
SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE INN. li year company with over 501 storn. Expert outdance In lo-catlens. marketing end eperetlons. 510,001 cash ttoitM. NO ROYALTIES! FREE FA^TS, Box 735.
PONTIAC CONVIRTIBLf POR
toy preperty er ggulty --------
er cash, UL 2-5310.
I oprlng ctothlngl'shM I. Opportunity SIwp. sT lurch 355 W. Maple, BIr-
if ii your InvMlmtnt. Apfi. •• c«n covtf your Myr^-**
'TT Joll Realty
PB 3-3410	ft _____
biSTRIBUTORSHiP OPEN, WHOLE-
LAbiES PUR C0Atmir"f4, UN. "	~»4 N. Tetegreph.
"MEN'S WAROROlB. EXTRA .....................p.m.
^5
■ BDROOM SUITE - KLINGS. Solid mehoeanv. like new. Bed-g drapes. Cell
alter 4;X 4W40I4.
bit tt start part lima tar________________
r pool tab
miou.
IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK . X7I Orchaid Lake. 012-
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
— s Bargain House, FE 3-4043._
COMBINATION EMERSON RADIO TV, cell 4734773 alter ' -
STAINLESS STEEL KITCI__________
sinks, double compartment, $4$.$$ value, $22.$5. Michigan Fluorescent, W3 Orchard Lake. FE 44442.
STUDENT DESK, 515; OFFICE T, 125; drawing boerd, new S4; III seta, 545; Peymesler c^eck
TALB()1T LUMBER
SONY MODEL 500 STEREO RE" cordtr, mint condition. $235. 474-IW5, evenings.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clolhing, Fig-nlture, Appliances -■ b CEMENT BLOCKS, CLBANfib,
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER AND «
loor Prizes E' d^sljnmj
Stere Eqaipment
GARLAND RANGE. COMMERCIAI type double oven, 4 burner* with erIH end broiler. Commerclel deep fryer, electric. Heavy duty v-— chairs. Fdrmlce top tables.
I or small. 427-2523.
STORE EQUIPMENT
2 targe store refrigeration units. One 10 foot meat case end one lO'-y foot vegetebto case. Musi be sold by Feb. 24. Bxc. condition. Secritice. 331-1445.
74
Sports. l$47 $. Telegraph after
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
• i$44 nsodels a
3 USED GAS CONVERSIONS WITH
3-PIECE PINlf^BATHROOM SET.
A RUGS I3.es EACH
lie - well peneling, cheep I. FE 44es7. 1075 W ---------
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL A
SIS. Gee etova. S35. Waaher, 1
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
ovens, 3 storage drawers. 57S.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE 140,
------- -Erlgldalre, MS, Desk SIS,
ll^t blue drapes, lio.
-T, $15, Cell 33S-3M1._
BEDROOM, LIVING I room, mlsc. FE
LADY KENMORE WASHER-DRYER '	gom. '•
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST ------------
S3.4t, up. PMroon'i Fumllurt, 110 B. Pike tu PB ♦7W1. ioDERN ROSE COUCH WITH chair. 1041 Compton thcyctopedla, seq wooden Venetian
135-4475.
pr. of elebesler
NYLON COUCH LIKE __________ ,,
Easy Westier SX. Kelvineter Re-trlgortlor, tX, etoctrlc range S27, dining room tuNe SX. Odd beds, springe, dlnettet and dreieeri. Everything at bargain pricet. LITTLb JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. I4M BeMlwn at Wet-Ion FE 24141.
ODDS AND En6S-1 BL6nD FOR-mlce lobtat, very good. $X. roll-e-wey bod, S7. 4 dining chairs, squire lines, also suitable tar re (Inishing. 510 ee. 474-1144.	_
■ PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG-^AG
SewRlg mechlne - deluxe fee-lures — mepta cabinet, "Early American Design." Take over — ments et SS per me. or S40
Universal *Co. FE 4-0905
SINGER ZIG ZAG
tewing mechlne. Cabinet model, lutamellc "Dial Medal" mokes blind hems, designs, buttonholes. Eta. Rspesseised. Pay eft ISl cash or^^ments el M per —
Universal Ca. FE 4-0905 SINGER
AND CABINET
b'*t^f»ta ’^Mnd* berm'
For »ele MiKellgiieoQS	67 i
BIG SELECTION OF SLIGHTLy] soiled nylon carpeting. Ask ' Mr Martin. United Home fitting. 474--
WANTED A SMALL M OR X Ion water storage tank loi camper. FE 0-4230.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENtS AT discount prices Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 45W Dixie HWY. OR 34747.
CHAIN SAW, warehouse CLEaI-ence, 1$45 model, scratched Items priced accordingly, 4I$-0M1.
unit. Completely Installed. $135 pi lex and Inspection permit. Also new conversions. 5145 Instsik Hava several new ges futnacei ... crates. Will Install for about tIM less then usual cost. Oil conversions at Vi price. Cell early
^m^ or eves, 413-5423.	____
3^10
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
SHOTSHELL RELOADING COM-
Haiid Toeis-Mockliiery 6B
BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE All sizes new and ueed AAetel tote I
PRECISION TOOLS, MIKES,
choir, S1.50; ladles Ice'SAWMILL, COMPLEYE LESS AAO- '"j I 7. S3; mlsc. Clothing tor. Going qut of business. Al's WANTlC
GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE BURR-SHELL. 375 S, Telegraph
Co. Sportsmen'i Club of Wetertord.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
I E. Welten, Opeo 04, FE $4403
OLD oDnsI * gun collactlon nr my -z
MeKrVolllns?*FE*^-3!»e!
Our Third Anniversary Sole Saturday, 7 p.m.
HALL'S AUCTION SALE,
70S W. CLARKSTON RD„
LAKE ORION
REPOSSESSED
II piece chrome eet. 3 .piece lec-tional, 1 odd chair. 1 Wettinghouse end 1 GE retrigerater, freezer icrosi tap, 1 eleclrk itove, complete Hollywood both Oak buffet drop leaf table end 4 chain, aota bed end matching chair, ell like
Semf-Grovel—Dirt
0 equipment, ikis, booti, kt
ItX Ford station wigen, 1$X 3 door Felrlene hardtop, Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hell owner end auctioneer. MV 3-1071 end MY 34141 COFFEE AND CAKE WILL BE SERVED TO EVERYONE AFTER THE AUCTION IN CELEBRA-TION OF OUR ANNIVERSARY,
PRIOR'S ANTIQUES
Until further notice — open Set-urdeyt and Sundiye, t to 4 e.m. or by appointment. 1437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 43S-1341.______
PUBLIC AUCTION
Thte Saturday, 7:N. Living room, bedroom, kllchen tumithinge, dinette, Itove, refrigereter, TV, folding bed, plue many other houie-hold Items. Springs and mattresses, canvas, plus many other valuable Items. Sale begins at 7;N. Doors
AUCTION LAND 13M CRESCENT LAKE RD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l$-)l A.M. Cupit Suburban Farm and Heme 5X7 west Grind Blanc Rd. ‘
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP .
_______ .. ....... ......,	.	____ -	_______ 10 GOOD TOP SOIL AND
mr children. FE 3-4$e4.	Landscaping. FE 44350.	___, black dirt. PE 445M._________
DAY SALE. ON GAS FURNACES; ff/Wm SPECIAL
PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS
IH. 313435-t4M Swartz Creek
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
trkal euppllw. Crock, at

t. Super Kem-Tone end
Ice. Cell Great Plains Ges Co.
FE S4073._____________________
CLEARANCE OP USED OFPICk furniture end machines. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies, 45M Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. We else buy. DRAFTING TABLES, 45M DIXIE
m
Forbes Printing B

... - crlifkress curtains. '. aque nylon curtains, all In condition. Cell eft. 4:X, OR I, 43X RIchalvi, Drayton
riWeod-CoQKeka-FHEl
77
drogllne,
.D-3,N1 engine.
— ........J».	I A-l OAK-BIRCH. ALSO SLAB. DEL.
BOOY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. ' FEM7S5. FE M144.
ISl S. Cess Lake Rd.-----FIRE WOOD M A CORD. Iie4"10ri'
Camerot • Service	70	»<:__________________
I SEASONED APPLE w60D, OAK, 4XJ OMEGA DIIV ENLARGER.l
stecks-334-t5S7.
WE BUY TRADE SELL
RENT AND SERVICE
Cameras end photo equipmenl. Miracle Camera Shop Mlreclt Mile Stroking Center
PEtS-iiailtiHg P»|«
HOUND. 1 COCKBR SPANIEL. SIS each. 335^4M.	_________
poolng, reeeoneblef^3l7i, *
. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATODDS, 33^7IX.
2 MALE BEAGLE AND YerRIER, mixed. Free to good he—	**“
4 ^WEEK OLD PUREBRip BRlY-^^554.
MORRIS MUSIC
X S. Telegraph Rd.
Ponttac
Across from Tel-Huron__FE 3-M47
BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PfANO, A-1
condition, 33H1M.____________
ESTEV ELECTRONIC CHORD OR-oen with voices, rees., 4t3-S7H. EXPERT PIANO MOVINd PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service EM S-7IM EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
44t Elizabeth Li
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1044, *r"v6L- «_2 •W_______________________
•wet S3M, eell 111. S43-M11.IhamM0ND SPINET ORGAN, WAL-
jOB WELL d6nI feel-1	IJ!?
Blue Lus- — LEW BETTQRLY, Ml 4-1003. *■ SMALL PLAYER PIANO, PERFECT
________ ____________ cc^lllon, 545IL »01N.
FOR DUSTY LONtRETE FLOORS '
Use Liquid Floor Hardener
DACHSHUND PUPS, STB DOWN. AKC-Termi, JAHEIMS. FE 1-35X. ADORABLE GERMAN SHEVhERD puppies, $1. FE 4-41M.
AKC APRICOT FEMALE FRENCH POODLE — standard - loves cli" dren $5$. FE 3-4X7.
AKC BASSET, TR"|-C'6lORED,
----- FEJ^7J.^ ____________
NI-TOY POdOCfe PUPS.
________ 331-XI1._____________
AKC COLLIE PUPPlVS. WORMED
I shots. MA 5-31M.	____
DOBERMAN, RED AND RUST,
Hay-M^d____________B4 .
2W BALES OF FIRST AND SEC-ond cutting AlfeHe-Brome hey. 45 cents. X05 Bird Rd, Ortenvllle.
GOPB . HAY- »M5 RATTALEE LAKE
AKC POODLE PUPPIES.
___________FE 344X____________
AKC GERMAN SHEPH|4D PUP-
les. 3 mos. 4X-3303._____
AKC POODLE ifUPPIES, REASON-
eble, 3434551._______
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WORMED, shots, guaranteed. Also Collie stud service evellebie. S53-47X.	_
Xkc'reoistereo male PEKINCS-
- pup, 13 wks. old, M3.
_____5-7X1.	 .
AKC GAcHWOtltrPU^HIJ. STUB
I dogs. E5TELHEIMS, FE 3-llX.
;ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE
FE 3-1114'
For the Finest in ■'Top-Quolity Merchondise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR SALE PIRE>LAC'E?'nATURAT
GARAo uOORS
•I one Piece, sactlenel, woo ■ flbergles. Pectery relecta 1
GARAGE I
~
e to 5. 17111 Dunblelne. Beverly
t^lr_____________________
GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER -111 end up. guaranteed. Alsr rebuilt Kirbys with same guerop Met os new ones Kirby tervkt I Supply Co., 3417 Dixit Hwy
CeM 474-nx___________________
HOT WATER HBAtlk, X GAL ItmcMS Norge brand, repW ■--------------- ■“*'10 BTU. to
llflon,
I one wiin. micnigen FluoroKenl, 303 Orchard Lake. ■“ ....
IZ'
guerenlee. I
HUMIDIFIERS
MINK JACKETS. 13-14, SLOT RAC-
Ing eel, ugtiatotr-* ----------
l4bto tamgs, lugg
SPECIAL
SALE
ON
NEW
PIANOS
Used at the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association Festival, held at Woterford Kettering High School on Feb. 12.
Now Available at
GREATLY
REDUCED
PRICES
Limited Quantities ... so shop early
■ GRINNELL'S
Downtown -27 S.' Soginaw Pontioc Mall
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 FEMALES. I AKC, shots, 4 weeks. $X. 4t3-45l1.
beautiful labrador reTriev. I er puppies rees. 402-1011. BOXER-GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 yo4r old, spayed, ell shots, t3S. 434 X47._________ _	____
COUNTRY*?LUe
Introducing Ctnine photography by eppeintment. Clean, cemtartable. convenient, bathing, preemlng, boarding, haattd toclllitat. 525 I. S. iivtf, Rochastar. f to '
I52-47X or 45I4PW.	____ _
COLLIE PUPSTCKK'C, wo'rmbd end shote, guirentoed, MU $4125.
- COON HOUNDS REDBONE, MALE, GOOD PUP trainer, I bluetick female, well sterted. 140. W7-XI3 otter 4 p.m.
DOBERMAN MINIATURE
_ PIncheri. FE 1-3411	____
ENGLISH "BULLDdO WITH PA-pers, otter 5, weokondi. FE 5414$. MALI tdAOLE.
Ears Irlmmad, til sholi, broken end teves children, m 435 1171 NORWEOrAN ELK H^UNb, MALt, • -------- “iglitared papers.
412-45X.
pTxi
TutiTlfa
ffup tIRV 4X4721.
An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad
clocks, skllltts, can i lamps, lewelry, grocerl; chest, beds, meTlressei springs. Couches, cha
t other Items toe r
NEW H 0 CAR RACE SET. X
HOLSTEIN HEIFER.
__________FE 5-lin__________
PART QUARTER HORSE'— RED
APPLES-CIOiR Top-quellly trull. Many varieties. Bargains end utility grades. II .W bu. up. Sweet cider freshly jessed - Oakland Orchards, 22A5 E. Commerce Rd. I ml. east of Mlltord. I lo 4 dally.
; fCBSH FILTBUtD Cl-
"^Itiil# tf>d ----
I 5 p.m. -
---‘--di ---- ------
r Mill, I4n E. ts S. of Holly H Mlltord Rd. 473-4MI. MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES - SI busital, bring own contolnori N. of Rochoiter out Rochastar Rd.
_M5 East BuelL__________ _
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTOR. Oood shepo, noirly now rubbtr.
343-44M._____________________
NUMBER I POTA-rOIS, OROtRS PB^Joi^ or mor^ Will dolivtr.
Divls Mach, OrtonvHta, NA 7-1202.
TOP TRADE Allowance on
new 112IV40M John Dooro OltHi troctors. Also spactals on our carry ovor stock In equipment. We trade end ttnence. Herttand Area Hard-were. 4M-7I4I.	_ _______
USED EQUIPMENT M-F 212 gee s^h ktadar. Several Ford troctors. 2 Cose Crawlers with loeders. T-0. f droN. Domonsiratar 215 Mtssoy-Fergueon dtasel loader. Complete peril end eervlcat on ell make treclort.
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tra^r Co.
FE 4-1441*** *''******'^pf -4-1441
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966
INI CHtW PICK-UP ANI? custom Mb ovtf c»n»p»T.
Tn4 century, n foot, many
tl I HMMtniiltn
' GRAND OPENING
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
89 WMNd Cars-TnKki 101
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS (Ml BcWwIfi. 1 Mock* N. e« WtlkMi _________PE UMi
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
AM-FM Portobje Radio >with mounting brackst FREE
SEE THESE GRAND OPENING
4-5-4-S Sleeper ui
MALLARD-CENTURY-GARWAY SAGE-ROBIN HOOD » Order your trailer
BIG SELECTION OF 55' and aO" TOP - lALITY HOMES. SALE PRICED IIS WEEK ONLY
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
30?l W. Huron St. FE 2-49M
_____ ______I and marina lollal
ll,3fS. Also ft", tl.WS.
T B R CAMPER MFG. CI
usad Apache Eagle. 1N3 li
Pontioc's Newest Mobile Home Pork
Californio- Buyers
I ir wide. M.1W.
Immediate Occupancy
Phone 338-6583
395 ,S. Telegraph. Pontiac IPEN: Mon-Tue$-Thur$. 12 to ' CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 1 •0 It. Featuring New Mppn Juddy and Nomadt.
Located hall way between Orion, a
y^aterford Mobile Homes
Across Pontiac Airport lomette. Namco. Alcar. Creshfcood.
ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW?
Tires-Auto-Track_____________92
lolKE NEW a.70x15. MOUNTED.
1 year lull guaranlee
Moiorcyclei
YAMAHA. 250.
I>«5 HONDA. CB IM. 750 MILES. ^S400. UL 2-2174. Call aller 5 p.m.
I?«5 HONDA DREAM. EXCELLENT
BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM
BOOTH CAMPER
num covers and eamne ikkup. 4S67 DR S-S520.
CAMPER AND TRUCK. I' CHAM-
ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE IMS S. Telegraph	-FE S-7102
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
February“Clearance
ROLICl BEELINEi TROTWOC
TROTWOOD YUCAN DELTAi BOLES AERO. Many new and usad travel trailers
NOW OPEN
9 TO « DAILY. CLOSED SUN.
Jocobson Trailer Sales
wo Williams Lake R<. OR S-SHI
FREE
HITCH AND INSTALLATION tact) n«w trailer sold during the month of February.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
S577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES ---------« Auburn Rd.
900x15 TiftES. TRIPLE WHITE walls. $25. Call noon to 5:0* — 34>!>ii41. ___________________________
Averill
AUTO SALES
M & M MOTOR SALES
1150 OaKlaand Avenue _________330-9241______
HELP!
we neM 300 sharp Cad Macs. Olds and Buicks slate market. Top dollar |
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Cadillacs. Pan-
m end Used Tracks 103; CARNIVAL New	---------
1966 FORD I
F-100 Pickup
By Dick Turner
New wd Used Cen .100
$1795
ASk tor Truck Dapt.
Ante nmiwiag
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance.
*--- •»! 4-5.500.
Fereige Cm
1950 MERCEDES BENZ 4-DOOR SE-
dan. Emerald ------ —
IPterlor. Aulor__ ..
Ask lor Ron. 2435 Or
MONEY
1943 CONSULE CORTINE 4 CYL.< 4 speed, radio, heater, $450. JE-ROME FORD, Rochesttr FORD Dealer, OL 1471).
1F43 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROOF,
NATIONWIDE
1943 OPEL RECORD 2 DOOR, 4
GLENN'S
trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 DIxl
_ _ BEAR,
____,	_ lurels plus all
original parts, $450. OR **
Junk Cors-Tiucks 101-A
1957 HARLEY SPORTSTER, $4
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS , wa tow, PE 5-9940. CCPAPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED
B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special wintar prices, act i
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
209 HIGH PERFORMANCE, SHORT 493-4500.
SUZUKI
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
17 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
'suxuKr
KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH
PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT.
SUZUKI CYCLES.
_s „
W. H... Ridge Rd.
-250CC. RUPP __ $129.95. Taka Highland. Right
Fret I-....... _ ...
Salas t Swvica. OR 3-5200. _______Open Sunday 9 to 4
SUPER, REVERSE RIMS AND bur ISS\by 14 Mrtt for Chavy.
rrad# for Isw t2! -..........
and caah. OR S-S5M.
) FOU3, 4 STANDARD, SELL-
--------*--s, mgtor exc. cond.
Melvin, 2 blocks I, oft Auburn, Roch-
1M3 IMPALA, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. Maroon, VI, ponvarglld-power steering, radio, hMter, wni -- -
Ml ^34ll7Pfk» II375.0B.
“What's so bad about demonstrations! At least it' gets them out in the streets!”
, $995, RADIO. HEATER,
^ New and Used Cars 106
New and Used Cars 106
IMF
m McAulifto Ford
GLENN'S
1963 VW
Sunroof
with 1 beeulllul Berlin blue II Immaculate condition. MS d
HASKINS CHEVY
$1047
snd Ave.	F
lohn McAulIHe Fore
IMF
, RED, FM RADIO, EX-
1943 CHEVY HIGH PERFORMANCE 327 engine. Re-ground crank. New bearings and rings. $100. 709-444$.
CHEVY FORD COMET falcon'
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Trucks 103
4-Wheel Drive
1963 International
1945 VW 1,000 MILES. SUNROOF. - •	■• , exc. condition.
33B9779.
SON'S SALES A
> Demode Rd. 2ns to DAW-PSICO LAKE.
Boats — Accessories
Sat. I
451-3357 ei
14' REVELCRAFT LAPSTRAKE, 25 " e Set King. Best cash offer $475. Mutt tee to appreciate.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streamlinei-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
Ik U| Over-
and Geneva boatt and canoes. Big discount on 1945 boils, mot— —'
'"^TONY'S MARINE
269^qKhard_Lake_Rd.
AVOID THE RUSH
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Trovel Queon - Overland - Ovanct-
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 0 W. HURON	FE 2-3919
SALE - 22' CREE TRAVEL TRAIL-
$1295
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
19 CHEVY PICK-UP, LOOVs AND
AND
lies. ,

jnd repairs. Ci i. Fiberglass tpacl of boaf bOlldli
D^^er^OL _______________
i>59 GMC TON TRUCKT EQUIPPED <tor wrecker ttrvice. 1340 1959 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK. RUNS good. $275. 474-1400.
____mechanics. All work
guaranteed. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lakt Orion. 493-4401 Any-tlma, FE 3-7430.	________
BOAT SALE
Now Going On
New
r Showroom 1
lor, M.F.G.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
----- ■■	, Holly
HiMplla M 3-3411.
12'x40' NEW MOON, LIKE NEW. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dln-in^^ rwm, complrtely^ lurniili "
T942~:on E STOGAT 2"BE DROOM, baths, txcelleni condition on
1944 12' x 60' PARK ESTATE" bedroom, carpttod, tamo equity --------------- ----------- 33^54/.
AT COLONIAL
Save hundreds o) dollars by being an early bird' Slop In and see the new 1944 Johnson end Chrysler motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC,
4030 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plaint	OR 4-0
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1944 Modalt on^DItplay
In Evary Pi	..
At Winter Discounts
idtICHARDSON-HILLCREST
LCTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND
CORRECT CRAfT SPEED BOATS; - -bocrolt lei boats; s Splcoi Slime; Sky Barge; Sylvan Pon-It; Sallllsh and Porpoise;
5430 Dixit Hwy. 474 2010 (W Mile South of WoterfordI OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
present mobile home.
Yet, all DelVoIttr products mael or txcaed ItW rigid BM Book standards lor haating. plumbing and alectrtcal systamt. You navar ‘ famble. You always enjoy tha^l-flmata In talely, comfoit tndTa-
Alto a large selection of used $ and 10 widet af bargain pricr- ■■ par canf down.
pkee ffiijvE?r-VReE^ SETUP WE GUARANI EE A PARKING IP ACE.
Largt taltcflon of O' widat. MOLLV PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTAftt Low ovarhtad - sab# real monoy
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
1217 obiU Hwy.	mmn
ewe Mack north ot Tglajpaph
~TXF0RD TRAIIER SALES
U to to ft. Saa th Mtaa, Mflwarts, m Bobo Iravol trallar
Open e-t, c_
I WHO aou(h^^L|^Orlan oi
CLEARANCE I 1965 Models
Now On Display Pontiac Only .
MERCURY-MERCRUISER 6EALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE
Storage-Service; boat
z 's'Si':
Lilln^. V
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
Grumman canoes, Kayol ponloi Pamco trailers. Take MS7 to ... Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge
Kar't Joat't B Motors, Lakt Orlcn.
OWENS
tea} Express 30'. 4 tleepar, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded INSO
NEW 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DEALER
Woodward at S. Blvd, FB 44507
savet^e-save
"PINTERS SPECIALS" you can buy new Starcralt glat boat with Johnson motor, t lor S1045. Only S33.47 par
1945 VW, LIKE NEW. RADIO.
100 other good buys, S19 up. onomy Used Carl 2335 Dixie Hwy.
C. Williams, Salesman
4-7371	FE 4-1797
159 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED 327, 350 HP, needs radiator ana grill. $750. 230 S. Pontiac Trail.
Walled Lake.	.t,_____ _i
I9S9 CHEVROLET, NEW BRAKES, "------ ---- muffler. Call 4I2-'
1959 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-V-8. Automatic. Excellent con-I. $395. 179 W. Columbia. 332-
Only $1450. No d
FISCHER
BUICK
CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT-
Estate Storage
109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
1960-1961 CHEVYS
Impales, 2-door hardtots, radio and heatar, power brakes ending, almost like new, no needed, only SS.OO per We handle and arrange i nancing. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
1963 BUICK SPECIAL
e, $1395 lull price.
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM
m power. redlOr ........I. $17V5
Al Hanoute, Inc.
Chevrolet-Bulck
transmission, radio i
HAROLD
TURNER
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
FORD, INC.
.. .. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	MI 4-750C
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V] mile north ol Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE S4531
‘ ACTUAL MILES,
drafted. 473-1334.
KARMANN GHIA. 1959. SHARP
- I9S9 CADILLAC
I960 Dodge
'/i Ton Pickup
with a red finish. Only-
$395
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Vour FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service after the Salt"
OR 3-1291
1940 MODEL 2 TON DUMP TRUCK.
Frances, Pont. FE 4-9440 1961 gIm.C. rick-up. $550. FE
41791.________________ ___
>41 INTERNATIONAL '"t TON
and camper toprw$400. after 4 p.m.
>42 CHEVY M new lircs,
MY 3-2779.
THE 1966 MORGAN IS FINALLY HERE
The 4/4 Super Sport
and the
Monstrous Plus 4 Super Sport
Avillible lor Immediate dellvtry OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER
Morgan Dlitrlbutor lor Michigan
Grimaldi,
IMPORTED CAR CO.
VOLKSWAGEN
p 1943, red, sharp, one
Villoge Rambler
■MS.Ford
Econoline Pickup
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCP,««
CREDIT
ctrlclen box ettechec
_____________PE 7-97)4__________
$1095
BEATTIE
SELLING OUT
All used cart telling al cost
ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES
4^ Dixie Hwy. _	. MA 5-1400
TIRED OF WATkiNG?
T944 CHEW CAMPER ‘ely equipped, relrlger., 1 ready to gol Only— $2193
Homer Right
1H4 kORD F-lOO PICkUP, </i TCAl, t-cyl. standard custom throughout. Uva. JEROME FORD, Rochattor FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1945 CHEVROLET Vk-TON PICKUP. Long Flaettida body, VI tngine, au-
---.1-  ---- —smium rub-
■
lomallc Irantmitilon, p
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER h milt north ol Miracle Mile 1745 Sjyagreph_____FE $-45
9 50. Only $11 94 per monM
PINTER'S MARINE
Opdykt 9-4 FE 4-09741 75 a) Oakland University r
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH Now and Usad Trucks FE 5-94$5	475 Oal
Larsen Boats "Your Evinruda Oaelar'
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1199 S. Tatagraph
SMALL'WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOUl
BETTER BUYS Start Here 1961 CADILLAC
Coupe. Red with matching fabric Interior. Extra lint condition.
$1550
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Camel
1250 Oakland 333-7863
BETTER BUYS Start Here ** 1962 CADILLAC
New Md Used Cen
4 bOOR,
, SPORT COUPE. AeD
steering, ---- --------- -----
$1295 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Av*. ........... 4-2735..
4 AAALIBU SUPER ShORT HARD-
BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST.. MILFORD
VAN CAMP CHEVY

1964 Chevelle 4 Door
momy specials priced right, ner Birmingham trade, only
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH
-	Ml 7-3214
4 WAGON, YO^P
f94» CHEVY .
condition - OL 1-0995.
1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
. Exc. condition. Retioneblo.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 MONZA COUPE. BUY THE ONE THAT STARTED THE SPORT CAR CRAZE. FOUR SPEED, BURGUNDY FINISH WITH CONTRAST. ING BUCKETS AND ROAD READY FOR YOU. FULL PRICE $1197. $S5 OAKLAND ('. MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330-452$.

I, $1195. Mlllord
Birmingham trade. Only-
$2995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
lB6|liiwE end Uted "^W6
GLENN'S
to^Fwd 1-dw Galaxlt 5W. 4-
1. C. Willioms, Salesmon
952 W. Hurwi St.
FE 4-7371	FB 4-1797
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLY^IOUTH
IMPERIAL
1942 FALCON ^DOOR, 4 CYLINDER",
the time to buy a .convertible. Take adventogc ot this lo* prico.
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ........ 7-3214
1965 CHRYSLER "300L"
OAI^LAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
n4 Oakland Aye.______331-9150
1945 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CROWN
factory air. Silver blue' with
i vinyl top. An exi-------------
owntr beauty which .... „ purcha_s^_ tor under SdOW. Original
ir $4500.00. Call

KESSLER'S^
5. $225.
1945 CHEW SUPER SPORT. _ 4-speed. Low mileage. Excellent condition..................
Capitol Auto
4 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 DC
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS
___	Sales ana Service
) R, Oxford	OA 8-1400
CHEVY FORD PLYMOUTH CREDIT arobtems? - Will tlnaiw-Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5300.
1965 CORVAIR
onza converllblo with a transmission, radio and „ hi and whltawall liras, dnfv . down and weekly pay—ments ot
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml *
ISS CHEVY IMPALA 2	6(
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1942 DODGE DART, A LOCALLY OWNED SEDAN WITH OWNER CERTIFIED 24,000 MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY. TOR-OUEFLITE TRANSMISSION. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, AND SLANT SIX ENGINE. FULL PRICE $N7. 155 OAKLAND Ci MILE N.
IS AVE.)
1942 DODGE VI, AUTOMATIC, door 4 brond new tics, txcelleni tronsportatlon. S599 JEROME ford; Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97)1________________________
1965 Malibu Hardtop
Super Sport, VS, automatic, healer, radio, whitewalls, color Is white,
............. POWER
MUST SELL TODAY. NO $$$ DOWN AND JUST $10.07
SSJON, I
DIO AND
WHITEWALL Mneo, n LUTELY NO MONEY O Assume weekly paymen $7.M. CALL CREDIT I Mr. Park at HAR( TURNER FORD, I
S. JEROME FORD, Roch-
1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500. VI. stick. Custom trim 19,000 nil. Exc. condition. Rtitonablo 343-
1963T-BW
2-door Hardtop
Ith a burgundy finish, radio, hi Crulse-O-Matic. powor slftrl
$1795
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot Sarvic# Attar the Salt"
OR 3-1291
BURKE. 330-1
l"963""DbDGEr336“STATION"WAGON
.............sower sf------
424-4334.
Looking to Save Money?
stick. Needs ._	____ -
mufflers. Best, otter. 493-1205.__I
1940 CHEVY STATION IWAGON, AU-|
(1 excellent buy at only; 251 Oakland Aya.
HI CHEW IMPALA SPORTS
coupe VO, $750. Call 425-7174._
>4) CHEVY WAGON, VO, AUTO.,
$450. 335-4354, eves.__________
SPEED. PER-
CORVETTE, 1941,
IncluMs cairFE H957.
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
____Just aa$t ot Oaklind_
1941 CH"EVV nomad WAGON, POW-
- leering, brakf- . .. —
ml. FE S-9359.
CORVETTE, 4 SPEED - 30 4-34S4 from 12 to 3 p.m.
I9U IMPALA SUPER SPOlTfS
blue InlOrlor. 11.000 ml.,
402 1230 behsreen 3-4.____
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA t" Nop. Many 1	-
1941 CHEVROLET 4 doOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO
-I 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, AUtO-
metlc. $495. 473-S194._________
1942 CHEW BEL AIR, 4 DOOR
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
4-1004 or__________FE 3^7154
.... CHE\iY IMPALA VI 1959 Chevy wagon
... lino condition.  - .. ___
$1950
LL0YD> MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet
1250 Oakland	333-7863
)"942 CHEW IMPALA 2-OOOR, . lomallc VI, power titering, U50.
—mL
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
le Track Dr. FE 3-7121
1964 CADILLAC
convarllble. This }ymmer, go Cod-
Black lop ai
sC.
Inftrloft -	__
_________%2,m.
SEE ,
LLOYD WALLACE
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALISTS)
AT
1942 CHfW rb^R, STi?ir $499. cash needed, bank rates. Op-I Motors, Ponlloc Rd. ot Op-
WILSON CADILLAC OF BJRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
»n and $2.00 par week. Call . Dan at FE 1-4071, CAPI-L AUTO.
BETTER BUYS Start Here 1964 CADILLAC
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIdt Track FE 4-IOOtI ’ or FE 1-7154 1940 BUICK, I TiUeS, $100 10 a.m. Mil 12:30 a.m., OL 2-0494
REPOSSESSION 1959 BUICK, MUST SELL TODAY. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. NO in DOWN AND JUST S2.N
BURKE, 33S-452S. SPARTAN.
1943 Chew station waoon, real sharp. Power steering and braktt.
L. C Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron SI.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
$3DDD
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet
1250 Oaklarfd 333-7863
• 1953 CHEW
1953 CH^VY, 4 DOOk, IRAGIO,
1954 CHEW DELUXE. SIM (
MARVEL________
1957 "CHBvfbLET 4 DOOR STA-Hon wagon. 4 cylinder. Slr^ ^ •hltt. Call ottor 5 p.m. 473-792
DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aiiumt
cTLV^c^r^ST’MrR.^M*;:
Parks tl HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7IM.
BUICK WAGON, 1943 SPECIAL
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP IN GLEAMING TURQUOISE AND WHITE. POWEROLIDE V.«. POWFR S T E F R INC. AND BRAKES. NOT JUST
AN OLDER CAR BUT FINE VINTAGE AUTOMOBILE WITH MANY CAREFREE MILES L^T FOR
JUST S5.S7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 33S-4I2I. SSI OAK--------... n. OP CASS
yvT)'’
1964 Ford 2-Door '
Iter, eul'omitlc, whiltwalls. only
$1395
1964 Chevy Pickup
k ton, Fleotsido body. 4 cyl., tit ird transmission. Only—
$1495
Crissman Chevrolet
fOn Tab a# SauIH HIM)
OL 141M
GLENN'S
1945 Super Sport Chavy convertibli power steering and brakes, lints glass, console.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 DODGE "441" NINE passenger WAGON IN GLOWING BLUE WITH MATCHING ALL VINYL TRIM BE READY FOR THAT SUMMER VACATION COMING UP AND GO IN STYLE. POWER STEERING, BRAKES. WINDOWS AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG FOR JUST $1497 FULL PRICE. $55 OAKLAND ('4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 331-451$.
>31 FORD COUPE, CHEW EN-glne, after 4 PM or weekend rE 2-1975
Power steering.
_______ . Dm $1995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1114 S. Woodward Avo. Birmingham, Ml
IMF
1958 T-Bird
2-door hardtop
1945 CHEW BEL'AIR 4 door sedan, v9, aulomatlc, p steering, broket, very nice. $2W5
HASKINS CHEW____________MA 5
IMF
1965 Corvair
Coria Coupe
with 4-speed, Burgundy with black leather Interior, now < warranty. $45 down. Finance b
1954 FORD -	_____
$50. Sava Auto—FE 5-3171
5-2397._________________
1957 FORD FAIRLANE M
GLENN'S
1942 Grienb
lorn upholslary, rKk on rap. n«
L. C. Williams, Salesman
GLENN'S

1943 CHEW IMPAL 3M, A-t, $1,2». 1L. Rd, OrfonvIlla. after 4
1943 CHEW WAOON. BISCAYNE, c. condition, now tlrci, 41,M0 ml. $995. 624-4117 bot. 1-5 p.m.
1943 ChIW
MUST disposTYip -BalAIr, no monty down, of MJ7 weekly. Call Ai
Air
Conditioning
1963 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
lark grte , healtr.
'sr/i'"'
$1595
BEATTIE
$1697
iklind Avt.	FE
John McAulItto Ford
IMF
I bs7 ^1
)m*ny
7_^
GLENN'S
196S CorvetHa 4
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron Sf.
4-1797,
$387
and Ave.	f
lohn McAulIttc Fori
IMF
>55 FORD, PERFECT RUNNING
condition. FE 4-M5I.____
DOOR hardtop
FORD \
g AUTOMATIC TRANS.
parts. Including volt-tor ond bottory- MS.
tANCH .WAGON, 19SI
1 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR VI,
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS I9M T-BIRD. JOIN THE 'CLASSIC CAR CLUB WITH THIS MAGNIFICENT TURQUOISE AND WHITE beauty. THIS FINE MACHINE IS A LOVELY EXAMPLE OF T-BIRD'S VINTAGE YEARS. POWER, NATURALLY AND ALL THE TOUCHES THAT MAKE THIS CAR "UNIQUE ........
___________ ... ALL THE
WORLD" FULL PRICE $1897 155 OAKLAND (V. MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) 331-4521.
1941 FALCON 4-DOipR^
Buy A Car Today At
KING
AUTO
SALES
Michigan's Largest Volume Used Car Dealer,
$5 Down Buys Any Car Below
1960 LINCOLN
Convtrflbg^toll powor
1960	PONTIAC
9-p4ttongtr^agon. powor
1961	CHRYSLER
1960 CORVALR
1961 PLYMOUTH
2-door hardtop, powor, oulomallc, radio, haator-
LUCKY AUTO
1963 Imperial LaBaron
4 door hardtop, full lactery p» tr, let black with matching Intorlo
$2295 I BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH
REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MIMION, POWER AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST $11.97 WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4521. SPARTAN.
• OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS
1943 LeBaron 4^loor, full power, lai lory air. Thit tutomobllt It all., on factory warranty, creamy while
1944 linptrlal Town
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1931" '"Hdbia ot Sorvlco atfor the Salt"
OR 3-1291
Coup*, fi ick Initrl
POWER, UI-UWIIVW FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, AND MINT CONDITION, ALL the way. must SELL TODAY, CALL “■
BURKE AT 33B-45M., SPAR-

,4LC», iTAT,CW naculata, 1 owner $495. Call
MU5T DISPOSE OF - 1941 T-BilO Hardtop. Mo mitwy,^ MW, PJV-monts of M.I7 weakly.	Mr.
.......	.- ily. Ca
Murphy af 335-4H1, McAulf ,	_
1911 ^ORO rPASSENOER COUhh
Wtoen, with VI auto-
•vEiSih'i’^sS jt
I bMufy at 12,995.
OAKLAND
1H1 FALCON 2 OODK SEDAN WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, R A 0 I a AND HEATER AND WHITER
Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7510.
41 f6r6' RANCH WAOOlt, BLA<!I(I,
....,.	... price only 1349
MARVEL_________231 (yiand
1942 FALCON AUTOMATIC, 4 saw. FE 4-4541.
Ui« Prtss Wont Ads Press Wont Ads Work
KING
AUTO
SALES
6695 Dixie Hwy. Clorkston
mX 5-2671
1963 THUNDERBIRD SPORT COUPE
2-door. A bMutlful, altnetf l
tory. A
lo be OL,-----------
Superior Rambler-Jeep
550 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-9421
1943 FORD 3 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
.. MGR. Mr. Parks .. HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
ISO cash or aqulvatont Jtrada-ln will place you In a now 'tf Pontiac bf your choKt.
TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml,.4-5500. 1943 FORb CUSTOM 301 ^OOOR with VI onghw, atlck ihHt, chim-Pblgm In color, prlcad to Mil at SOSO. JEROME 9^9^ Roctwilar FORD Datitr, OU W7U,
J ■ 1'
lAlti ruMlAC	FiUDAV,	lb,
Ijfw iwi	106
eiDON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AEX-BIG LOT
JO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM mi CHEVY
W'*'
ItM TEMPEST
U IMPALA Supor Sport convortiblo, 327 r«<Pn. hoolor, vHilltwillt. I«<3 CORVETTE
1963 THUNDERBIRD SPORT COUPE
2-door. A booutiful, ilmott 11
to'?o opprielotod.*Sovt
Superior Rambler-Jeep
1M4 FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL N 0 W."	"32S" V4
ENGINE, CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, NO ttS DOWN AND JUST S11.I7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 330-4521. SPARTAN DODGE.
........... brokot. LIkp nbw,
oonoblo. 051-3224.__________________
loss FAIRLANE WAOON. VI, AU-
1964 T-BIRD
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC; '
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml S7500
1964 Forci
Golaxie 500 XL
door hordtop, bolgo flnl„. .. lino, radio, hoolor, Crui$o43-
TIZZY
iMj i^ottb caDOUB i-665>
U» hp, VO, fr(lao;<^ptlc.^ poj^

Pretty Ponied'
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
$1695
BEATTIE
FORD, INC. '
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM „	‘ '	'
loss f6r'o Lt6 sbOoR with vi.
itoorlnfl, brtkoi, many oxtr_. „ low at 02,595). JEROME FORD RocheNar FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 1945 FORD LTD, tl09S, 7,000 MILES.
JN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ‘Your FORD DEALER SInca 1930" "Homa ol Sarvica a«ar lha Sola"
Orchard Laka Rd. 602-4410.
1964 T-Bird
2-door Hardtop
radio, haalar, Crulsa-O Mallc.' r ilaarlnp, brakaa, windowi.
IMF
John McAullffa Ford
$2395
BEATTIE
1964 T-Bird
BURGUNDY GALAXIE ‘
hardtop. Slick trot. 01995. A"*
2635 Orchard ____________
loss GALAXIE 500. 4-DOOR, 02,295.
apulp^ with radio, haalar, Crulia-O-Maflc. Low mllaaga, tarmi can ba'arrai^. Phona^Mr. Straman.
194S FORD GALAXIE 400 CON-vartlbla, radio, haalar, CrulaaO-Mallb powar otaarlns, good — lion. Tarmo con ba arrangad SIraman. FE S-7H1._________________
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1930" "Homa of Sarvica attar tha Sala"
OR 3-1291
t064 FORb OALAXTE, STICK 0, . . 01299. No cash naadad, bank ralaa Op^ka AAotort, Pontiac Rd. a oadyka. FE 0-9237.
2-door hardtop
powar itaaring, brakai, win-: - "h tad Inlarlor,-------
_______________________ 1965 FORD
coma body claanup. 005 down. FI-|LTD 4-door hardtop with .... ___
----------.	... —fulomatic trani-
630 Oakland Ava.
iW'"
$1897
Id Ava.	F
ihn.McAullfla Fore
IMF
mluion, radio and haalar and whitawall tlraa, only 049 do'
I of 017.
NMr md	106 Now wrf Mud Cm 106
Nmv «mI IlMd Cot 106
PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Ma, low mltaaga, raal aharp. OR
3-9011 altar 6.________________
90S OLDS N LUXURY SEDAN ------------------jndBlon, - ---------
$1995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Ic, crulia ..........
02900. Privala. 4S1-097S.
1959 PLYMOUTH WAOON, p6we6
BARRACUOA. TAKE OVER MtJaa!	OR WI43, aflar 6.
New Md OM Cot 106
1946 BARRACUDA II
1946 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR STARCHIEP
IHiMPAGNe G BUCKETS. - CE^TI.
FIEO MILES WITH TORY WARRANTY t- u h YOUR PROTECTION. JOIN THE FAST-BACK CROWD IN STYLE FOR JUST 02397 FULL PRICE. OSS OAKLAND MILE N. OF CASS AVE;)
Good condition. OSS. 007-4S16.
I9S0 PONTIAC 6«OOR WAOON -
*“Y rough, fror* “■ —-----------
ning gaar ol—
4 «e. OR S-17S6.
hi Yom now or uaad Pi r oinar fina ear.
KEEGO PONTIAC
t SALES 1 SERVICE
682-3400
19S9 PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE transportation. Call aftar 4:« ' “
363-7361.________________________
196B PLYMbUTH STATION WAG-
4 iaor. ai bwat.
GOOD 1961 HARDTOP PLYMOUTH,
Transportation Specials
'CAR"
• miNiwLhaTAiawaAiwNo I	'	'
"Were there many dinosaurs left when you were a a Uttle kid?"
New and Used Cot 106
New and Used Cars 106
GLENN'S
with factory oir conditioning.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
FULL WKLY. PRICE PYMT. 1954 CHEVY Sdoor S 47 SI.OO ' CORVAIR, 4-dOOr $197 S2.25' ... CHEVY, Impall .	S197	S2.2SI
1941 LANCER 2-door 1297 $2.75 1940 PONTIAC, 2-door 1960 CORVAIR, outo ■“ BUICK, Hordtop CHEVY, Stick DODGE, Auto — RAMBLER, Wagon S497 4S. rnucT ajtKur (597 |6.
1697 S7.2S 1697 S7.25 SS97 $6.20
$697
1963 COMET. ORIGINAL OWNER.
S297 12.751 1397 14.10 S397 S6.IOI
1940 CHEVY, Wagon 1961 CORVAIR, 2-door 1960 COMET, outo 1940 CHEVY, Impola 1963 RAMBLER, Stick
.... ___ 2-door	..	.
1962 TEMPEST, Wagon S797 M.2 1961 CHEVY, 34S	1797 M.3
NO MONEY DOWN I SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS
19S6 Pickup, Ford, M-ton 19S0 Plymouth 2-door 5 Chevroleti, '42 '49 '57.
4 Pontlici, '61 '61, '60. PItnty of lata modals
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT;
FE 84071
i MarCUtV, Cill 33S4926.1 economy CARS 2335 C
1962 COMET WAOON
HAROLD
TURNER
TOR QUALITY USED CARS
at
Rock-Bottom
' Prices at
Houghten-Olds
Compare These Prices 1965 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible V8. Full pow- ^ —- ^ er, bucket seots ond console. New fCvv / / Cbr Worranty. ^
1965 OLDMOBILE
FORD. INC.
I 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 6-7S00
LI194S FALCON WITH AUTOAAATIC
tranamlislon, radio. Mg 6-cJlndor eng|no, prictd.at S149S. JEROME FOWD, Rochoator FORD, Daalar,
1965 FORD
to potaangar nation wmaon wHh full power, automatic tranamlMlon,
HAROLD
TURNER
1963 PONTIAC Grand Pi
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drivo Away—Sava Mort Pay III 651-HOI_______Rechtalor
NO
MONEY
DOWN
We Finoned Credit No Problem
1 PONTIAC	5697
FORD. INC.
466 S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 6-7JIC
1965 GALAXIE, R6D WITH BLACK -------------------^
yl Iw, approx. 14.M0 ml. SPKII
1945 2-PLUS-2 A^USTaNG. V-S, A lomatic, powar atoorlng and ma axtraL 53193. Aak lor Ron Bl
1965	FORD GALAXIE, 500, 3 DOPR hardtop, itandard trana., good condition, tormi can bo arrongod. Phono Mr. Straman. FE S-7941.
1966	FORD GTlT'CONViRTfBLf.
Lood6d. Ivy grten, m tftlor with block top. P '--I, powar brakoa, •• 7lpO-matlc, Worao and irt oxtraa. A 2300 mlla car.
Autorama 1
Salat. 3633 Orchard Lako Rd. JU-
963 WILLYS jeep STATION M on. 2-whaal driva. Good cendl S725. OR 3-2111.

NORTHWOOD AUTO We Accept oil Applications CALL FE 8-9239
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1965 MERCURY COMET FA8TBACK WITH SNAPPY "219" VI AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. GUARANTEED LOW mileage AND FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL PRICE S1697. ISS OAKLAND AVE. (<A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 339-
; MERCURY, COLONY PARK agon. Loadad with axtras, tw. 6246306.________
1962 OLDS F-IS
door with VI, automatic "Haa-II Haart of Gold FInlih."
HASKINS CHEVY
Cc^pitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jutt Eitt et Oakland 963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE dtop, automatic, radio r ahltowolla I99S Full pr
Can finance lull amount. HUNTER DODGE 499 S. HUNTER, BIR-MINGHAM. 647-095S.
1963 Plymouth Fury
iport 3 door hardtop, power 1
itew* morkot
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 916 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1966 BUIGK TRADES
1964. FORD XL Convertible, Power steering, brokes, red, white top............ $1895
1^62 PONTIAC Storchief 4-door sedan, double power, blue finish ..............$ 995
1963	CORVAIR 4-door sedan, automatic, rodio, white, red trim ...............$ 795
1964	BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop, radio, double power.......................$1995
1963	OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, double power, whitewoils, beige ...................$1595
1962 FORD Golaxie Coupe, radio, whitewalls, reol clean ......................$ 995
1962 CHEVY Bel-Air V8, Wagon, radio, whitewoils, sharp ......................$1295'
1964	CHEVY Bel-Air 4-d6or sedan, beige finish, radio ...................     $1595
1964 OPEL 2-door 4-speed, heater, gray finish. 32 MPG .........................$995
1964 BUICK Invicto with power steering, brakes, windows ......................$2695
1964	BUICK Riviera 2kloor hardtop, maroon finish, 3-woy power................$2695
1965	BUICK Riviera Gran Sport, double power, red, block interior ............$3395
1963	CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop, blue, 3-woy power, automatic...................$2495
1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe, 2-Woy Power, radio, red...................$1295
1964	BUICK	Special 4-door,	automatic, radio, green finish ..................$1495
1962	BUICK	Invicto 2-door	Hardtop, double power, blue, radio ..............$1495
1965	BUICK	LeSobre 4-door,	(DEMO) new cor warranty, power..................$2669
1965	BUICK	Wildcat 2-door	Hardtop, (DEMO) double power, mag. wheels . $3345
1965	BUICK	(DEMO) Special	2-door, automatic, beige finish .................$2145
1959	BUICK	LeSobre 4-door	Hardtop, ro^io, heater, double power...........$ 395
OLIVER BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake	FE 2-9165
..„ ..DSMOBILB DOOR I^OTOP In dazzling RED AND WHITt WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. POWER OF COURSE, AUTOMATIC AND ALL THAT BUILT IN FINE CAR LUXURY. FULL PRICE $12*7. ISS OAKLAND (<A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE M52I.
1963 OLDS
F-SS itick, I cyllndor, r and haalar, whliawalli, il
Village Rambler
BIRMINGIfAM '
1F6S COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atauma poymant of I7.lt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porkj at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 6-7S00.
M4 MERCURY MARAUDER HARD-top. Black baouty. Autorama Mo-i tor Salai, 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. 612-4410.	>
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*43 OLDS. A SILVER BLUE. "St" 2 DOOR HARDTOP THAT YOU’LL BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. ROCKET V-l POWER, HY-DRAMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. THIS ROCKET WTLL FIT YOUR POCKET FOR JUST 112*7, FULL PRICE. 155 OAKLAND I'A MILE N. OF CASS
Dynamic 88 Holiday coupe. Nocturne	—^
Mist with vinyl trim, full power ond
new cor warranty.	kPZiO^O
1964 OLDSMOBILE
Jet Stor I Holiday Sport Coupe. Stor-	—
fire equipment plus wire wheels, new fCvn/M premium whitewall tires;
premium whitewall tires;
1964 RAMBLER American
$1212
Station wagon. Just like new. 16,000 actual miles. Up to 25 miles per gol-
1964 OLDMOBILE
Oynomic '88' Holyloy Sport Coupe.
20,000 one owner miles. Show room Q1 Q
fresh with o new cor worronty.
1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85
Deluxe Stotion Wogon. Ideal second	x, x
cor. V8 with power. Like new condi-
tipn.
1964 Chevrolet i-TON
Pick-Up, 23,000 miles. New tires,
1962 OLDMOBILE
Storfire Holiday Coupe. Moroon with Ivory top. Full power plus Factory Air Conditioning. This one owner is 0 beauty.	*
$1313
1963 OLDMOBILE
88 Holiday Hardtop. Coral with matching trim V8 with Power Steering oikT Power Brakes, etc. A one
$1414
1963 RAMBLER
A Clossic 4-door Sedan wifh 22,0C>0 octuol miles, 6 cyl. with outomotic transmission. Economy plus comfort.
$9.99
Houghten(ScSon
Olds - Rambler - GMC S28 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
'R’Siia;

60 S. Telegraph - Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center
100 CARS
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC.
J.Doors-4"Doors-Hordtops-Sedans-Wa9ons-StKlc Ccy^fi^^V-Si-Sticks-Awtos
Walk In------------,
lUST SIGN, YOUR NAME
.... Drive Out!
100 GALLONS
OF
GASOLINE
From Your Neighborhood Shell, Standard, Citco, Gulf, Etc., Station
ABSOLUTELY
FINANCING - NO PROBLEM ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED We Handle and Arrange All Financing
36-MOS. TO PAY!
ALL CARS ARE IN TOP. SHAPE-READY TO GOI
1957	CADILLAC
HARDTOP - PULL POWiR
1962 FALCON
eXCKLLBN'r CONDITION
1959 DESOTO .
HARDTOP WITH POWtR
1962 FORD .........
0000 TRANSPORTATION
1959 RAMBLER
WAGON - V4, AUTOMATIC
1958	CHEVROLET
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
PRICI
$297
WEEK
$3.03
-$597
$297
$597
$297
$127
$6.06
$3.03
$6.06
$3.03
$2.02
CAR	^"ICE
1962 CORVAIR .........$597
AAONZA - AUTOMATIC
1959	OLDS .	$297
HARDTOP WITH POWER
1960	MERCURY .........$197
V4, AUTOAAATIC
1960 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE
1960 PONTIAC ..
3-DOOR HARDTOP
1959 MERCURY ........ $297
3-DOOR HARDTOP
WEEK
$6.06
$597
$597
$3.03
$2.02
$6.06
$6.06
$3.03
w/Ji
FORMERLY TEL-A-HURON AUTO
FREE
With the purchase of any vehicla purchased during the balance of February —with our compliments.
FREE		FREE
COFFEE AND		ENTIR OUR ■WIN-A-CAR
DOUGHNUTS		CONTEST
60 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 8-9661
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 2 BLOCKS S. OF W. HURON
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
BILL SPENCE'S RAMBLER-LAND
The world's most Quality Built-in,, Automobiles, built by American Motors, are on display. We '^ant to sell even more autos this week, which means Volume and that means lower prices. So hurry, save many dollars. We'll twist any deal to fit your pocketbook. No reasonable offer refused. Don't forget, our Ramblers also carjy the 50,000 mile warranty. There is a Rambler built to suit anyone's personal desire such as d luxurious Ambassador, sporty Marlin, economical, compact American, amazing dazzling DPI, sleek, startling Rogue, Classy Classic, Outstanding Rebel.
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-"Valiant-Rambler-Ieep
6673 DIXIE H'WAY CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
■)'
/
Dr^lO
Looking to Scive Money?
Buy a Car Today at
KING
AUTO
SALES
Michigan's Largest Volume Used Car Dealer 9 Huge Lots
• Specialist in cars $195-$1495
•	No red tape
•	No Delays
•	Easy Credit
•	Giant Savings
•	100 Cars to Choose
from
$5
DOWN
BUYS ANY CAR BELOW
$195
$95
$195
$295
I960 BUICK
rdlop — Automatic, Po«
$495
1956 CADILLAC
$195
1961 PLYMOUTH
rOoor
$395
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
PantI
$495
I960 CHEVROLET
Itnpala Hardtop
$195-
I960 MERCURY
J-Door
Automatic, Radio, Haata
$295
1961 CHRYSLER
rdtop — Powtr, ,
$595
I960 FORD
Itlek, "I"
$195
I960 OIDSMOBILE
Hardtop — Powtr,
$495
»>
1961 FORD
]-Ooor
$395
I960 PONTIAC
$495
!New Md Used Can 106|New ami Used Can 106|Naw and Und Can
1*57 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, AUTO. mJ PONTIAC. DOUBta POINER, 1«4 OTO, EXCEUJENT CONDI-
$115. l$I Ruttcll.	I Mtra daan. Autorama Atotor Salat. I Hon. $ISS0. PE l-eetT.___
tt» PONTIAC aONNiVILLE STA-	.SV	.TTSg''***	WAGON,
tioci' wagon, axoaptlonally citan, t$$2 CATALINA HARDTOP, AUTO-i coral with white lop, 1 owntr.
I960 PONTIAC, EM^ALD GREEN.
--------- ^	Duy
251 OalLland Ava.
mi PONTIAC STARCHEIF, LOW
KING
AUTO
SALES
3275 Huron
(«t Elizabeth Lk.) 33M088
..	.	.. i . 1< J!A*5AiA Al.' A 16,
MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeminfc
it^Ti
as S. Wathlngton, i
1*42 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, POWER! brakn and have 3 lo cIn—
Oakland County Cart.
s LUCKY AUTO
I	W down. ^WO fl-
ELlfc AUTO SALE^ UJCKY‘AUTOi
"	“*	Trade
repossession
1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA a n. 0 N a PASSENGER AUTOMATIC, POWER
...... MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST S7.07 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-4S2S. SPARTAN.
ERMINE WHLTE*’ BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARDTOP THATVIS MINT CONDITION IN EVERY DETAIL. POWER OF COURSE. AUTO-
BETTER BUYS Start Here FE S7SS4:1964 PONTIAC
I LaMant. Complata with bucket ' leets Hick thin.
$1750
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet
1250 Oakland 333-7863
SHELTONj
TIAC CON\>ERTIBLE, h black top and Interior, *r^ and brekes, tpare
1960 PONTIAC
Nture 2-door hardtop with aU matice transmissloo, radio a heater, lull price only S397. I money down, assume sm weekly payments. V
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
GO!!
HAUPT’ PONTIAC
WEEK
END
SPECIAL
1965
CATALINA
1 uoo	________
|Nme end UsBd Can 1M
1*aa OTO, BLUE, BLACK' VINYL
Call MY 3-1113 attar 4 pm.
ITS* RAMBLER 4-660R SEDAN. -	--------$135. AutdVanr
1*5* RAMBLER 4-DOOR WACbN. Ovardriva, air conditioning. MutI bt saan to appraclata. Aak for Ron B a u h u s. Autorama Motor Salas, 2635 Orchard Laka Rd.
Villoge Rombler
aaa S. Whodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM
GOOD TRANSPQRTATION
And Down Paymant
1*ao Ramblar i
Marcury Plymouth W

Superior
Rambler-Jeep
550 Oakland Ava.
“Next week, I’m teaching you how to use a mop and bucket!”
1*5* BONNEVILLE Vista automatic, ’
Seneca 332! 1*44 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, automatic, power brakes, new i trede $** down.	\
I., 1*50. OR 3-0*25.
PEST
Estate Storage 1
109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
$2395 PCNTIAC ’ RETAIL ^ STCRE
New and Und Can 106 New and Uftd Can
106
BETTER BUYS Start Here 1961 RAMBLER
six, eutomotic, 4-door sedi
1*65 CUSTOM TEMPEST 4 DOOR, VI, automatic drive, power brakes and steering, power lock axle. FE
power units, warranty.
hydra-i^lc 1 irranty. OR 3-:
GLENN'S
WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE.
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet
1250 Ookland 333-7863
FE 44547
*1965
novable hardtop.
FE 3-7954
1*61 PONTIAC TEMPEST .
a Motors, Pontiac Rd. i
GLENN'S
Catalina hardtop,
L. C. Williams, Solesman
*52 W. Huron SI.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
__Many more to choose from
1965 TEMPEST 2 -fiOOR, VB, Automatic, double power, 12,000 miles, 331-2471._________________________
GLENN'S
1963 RAMBLER, 4 DOOR, ATUO-
,1965
SECOND
CAR
BUY
1962
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI
glass, bucket seats, back speakei Also, console.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
PRESS WANT .\D5 FOR BEST RESULTS!
,---- steering and brakes, tinted
glass. Cordovan top.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many more to choose Irom _ 1965 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perfect cond., 4-speaker, front and ' rear vibrasonic radio, posltraction , rear end, deluxe intcclor, floor console, $2,4*0. Owner - 332-$072. 1*65 PONTIA6 VENTURA. 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes. 353.6352^
Estate Storage
109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
6 GTO 4
'power, l^rier. Almost like buying a new car. Pricad to lell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 BALDWIN AVE.	FE 84525
WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF LATE MODEL CARS IN MICHIGAN.
All our cars corry either the original GM, Ford, or Chrysler warranty or our own 2 year warrenty.
OUR SPECIALTY IS LATE MODEL 1 OWNER FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS.
If you are planning on buying a car, we welcome you to come ond look over our big selection of Pon-tiocs. Tempests, Chevrolets, Buicks, Cadillacs, Fords,
TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Financing arranged at lowest possible rates.
ALL OUR PRICES ARE LOW GET ACQUAINTED PRICED THIS MONTH.
We are located on Boldwin Avenue, between Columbia and Walton Blvd., Across from The Pontiac State Bank.
NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES
SEE GALE McANNALLY (Owner) or BOB BURKE (Manager)
1304 BALDWIN AVE.
LUCKY AUTO
fATAI INA	■'■rack
LA I ALINA	FE 4.1004 er	FE
2-Door Hardtop	T^T
I I cyllnMr angina, hydrametic	^ 1^1^
~$100 JOHNSON
DOWN Will Handle Deal
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR
V mileage, claan. S1395. 412 0257.
65 Mt. Clemens St.	i
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954	:
1*62 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, CL¥aN
1*62 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, I ... no cath needed, bank ra...., Opdyka Motora, _ Pontiac Rd. at'
Opdyke. FE $-*237.
t*62 TEMPEST
"HOLD
THAT
TIGER
1965
cond., owner drafted, OL 1-0310.	|
1*62 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC. EXC.1«' --------------
condition, ^50. 332-4324.________| warranty left.
2 plus 2
4-speed transmission
BETTER BUYS Start Here 1962 PONTIAC
Catalina. Tu-tona finish. Au
$900
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet
12S0 Oakland 333-7863
$2395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Quality Cars Cost Less NEW CAR TRADES
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
factory w
1*64 Ford Galaxle 500, 4 b^undy, automatic, lull
1*44 Chevy 2 dopr Bel Air, matic, VI, radio end twatar
1*44 Comet Callente, 2 door
REPOSSESSIONS 1*64 BONNEVILLE H A R D-TOP. MUST SELL NOW. POWER, AUTOMATIC NAVY BLUE FINISH. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 114 17 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR CASH. 331-4521. SPARTAN.
1*64 Rambler Claiilc 4
Three 1*43 Ramblers,
1*63 Rambler Classic W
Thrt# 1*61 Ramblers from I 1*5
Superior
Rambler-Jeep
*64 PONTIAC - LEMANS C6UPE. 326 engin*. sutomellc, dark bIM, rftlo, whitewall tires. N*- — warranty. Reel Sharp PATTER?— -------------— -
CHEVROLET CO.
1*64 TEMPEST VI, 4 SPEED, JUST
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006 or______________^rB_M5S4
1*64 MNTIAC 2 DOOR. 1 OWNER, positrictlon, tinted windshler
new. FE 4-0427.___________
1*64 PoRtIAC LeMANS CONVERT-
able. 3 i
excellent condl-
*64 TEMPiST SPORTS COUPE, radio, hestar, white cordova lo axe. cond., OR 4-1531.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl
1963 OLDS “88", 2-door hdrdfop, powar steering and brokes, a buy at .	.	$1495
1964 OLDS F-65, 4-Door, V-8, out^omotic radio. and heater, whitewalls, only...................$1495
1965 OLDS “88" 4-door hardtop, power steering,
, brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferoBUe new cor worronty	$2595
1963 Buick, Skylark convertible, 4 speed, rodio, heater, whitewalls, burgondy with
white top............................. $1395
1962 PONTIAt'Storchief, 4-door hordtop, povv-or steering and broket	$1195
1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger wagon with V-8 and automatic, power steering, radio and and heater, Birmingham trade	$ 895
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111



"SELL-OUT" Sale!
As of February 18,1966 ... STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET MUST RAISE CASH ... 100 Automobiles will be sold at fantastic savings to the public only. If you have had credit problems in the past, been in receivership, bankruptcy, repossession,, garnisheed . . . we can help you. We have a new finance plan ... "STATEWIDE FINANCE" . .. All you need is a steady job.
Listed Below Are a Few of the 100 Cars to Go on Sale
1962 Ford
Convertibit with automatic, l-cyllnder, radio, heater, whitewellt. double power, metallic red with white top,
Weekly Payments $7.48
1960 Pontiac
Weekly Poyments $4.48
1960 Continental
Weekly Poyments $6.48
1962 Mercury
Monterey 3-Door Hardtop with double pi iutometic, radio and haater, rnttajllc b with whita top, brown Initrlor.
Weekly Payments $5.48
1963 Pontiac
Weekly Payments $8.48
1961 Pontiac *
Weekly Payments $5.48
1961 Ford
l-cyllndar angina, -..... and llgl
Weekly Payments $5^48
1964 Valiant
$795
$495
$695
$595
$895
$595
$595
whltawall tlrat, lew mllaaga, iparkling rad
Weekly! Payments $9.48
$995
M
O
>
N
E
Y
DOWN
1960 Chevy '
Weekly Payments $1.48
1962 Ford
Weekly Payments $7.48
1962 Chevy
•fll^^pean' w
Webkiy Payments $3.48
1959 Cadillac
Weekly Payments $6.48
1961 Tempest
Weekly Payments $3.48
1961 Chevy
Impala 2Door Hardtop, l-cyllndar.
Weekly Payments $5.48
1960 Buick
Convartibla with automatic, radio, haal powar brakei and ittarlng, whltawalli a [at Mack llnlah with rad Wlor.
Weekly Payments $4.48
1961 Olds
Dynamic "H" 2-Door Hardtop, haatar, powar brlKBi and itaai matic, *»hlta with ^ad Intarlor.
Weekly Payments $6.48
$195
$795
.$395
$695
$395
$595
$497
$695
STATE WIDE FE 4-5967
Auto Outlet
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD
1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron)

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, W66
CaploUs PedesWian
DETROIT (AP)-^elicia Kot-was, of Deroif was^ struck l^y a car and killed Wednesday Ir^ Detroit.
1 Expert
hbssm
RECREATION ROOMS
FIREPLACES
m, (or rti* FInl Tima [var n Can HoU a Canuma
l••utifully Finlthad At LOW At
FIREPLACE
Initollad Anywhar* In Your Homa
la Madaraiaaliaa
•	BATHROOMS
•	KITCHENS
•	SIDING
•	WINDOWS
Mambar Panliac A,aa
c. wTedonIo.
FE 4-2697
—Television Programs—
Pieanimt fumlshad by stations listid in this column oro subioct to ehongo without notice ChfliwUi 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV. 56-^WTV$
i» rtnU HmmUtfwuhm
Wy^paAiXflUUfce*
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIPIKR
CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5410 Hifhlind Ro«d
WANTED
TV TECHNICIAN
411 W. Hurt*
EVENING
l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “This Island Earth” (In progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Supermari (56) Big Picture (:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News
(91 Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Cultures and Cm-tinents
6:45 (7) r^etwork News 7:00 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) Millionaire (9) Movie: “Man of the West” (1998) Gary Cooper, Julie London, Lee J. Cobb
'	(50) Soupy Sales
(56) U. S. A.
7:36 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Special) Viet Nam Crisis
(7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Weils Fargo (56) Math for Parents 8:00 (7) (Color) Tammy (50) Wrestling (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) (Color special) Carol Channing
(4) (Color) Sammy Davis Jr.
(7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:30 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) ((}olor) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 10:00 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E.
(7) Jhnmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Peggy Neville
Building Styles
"ST-
UMaWai
- rrtock
This house is too-dry!
"■= chilly e.on «
aU have nose an The plaster's cracking
\/\/oodwork and furniture's shrunk
So much stat/c electricity
Dia/ away WINTER DRYNESS
... and eliminate the many problems it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier.
It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’i mounted on your furnace or m your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need.
Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust.
woNcs/
1/ A Cnr	HEATING ond
lx Ad I	COOLING CO.
463 S. Saginaw	FE	8-9255
TV Features
Carol Channing Show
By United Press International
VIET NAM CRISIS, 7:30 p.m. (4) Report on proposed Viet Nam peace conference.
CAROL CHANNING, 8:30 p.m. (2) Guesto George Bums and David McCallnm Join Carol.
SAMMY DAVIS JR., 8:30 p.m. (4) Milton Berle, Leslie Uggams, Frank Sinatra Jr. and the Pied Pipers head guest list.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:30 p.m. (56) Program marks 100th anniversary of Jean Sibelius’ birth, weaving together excerpts from his writings and samples of his music.
TRIALS OF O’BRIEN, 10:00 p.m. (2) Britt Ekland (Mrs. Peter Sellers) makes her U. S. television debut in this two-part cqinedy-drama about jewel theft.
12:30 (2) CBS Golf Classic (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Conciliator (4) Movie: “Captain From Castile” (1947) Tyrone Power, Jean Peters (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Wrestling (50) People Are Funny 1:30 (2) College Baskeball: Purdue vs. Michigan (7) American Bandstand (50) Roller Derby 2:00 (9) Curling 2:38 (7) Club 1270
(50) College Basketball: Michigan State vs. Wisconsin
3:00 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Wrestling (9) (Special) Winter Carnival
3:30 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Iowa vs. Ohio State (4) Barn Dance (9) Lieutenant (50) Cowtown Rodeo 4:30. (4) Telesports Digest (60) High School Basketball
5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Shell’s World of Golf 5:30 (2) News, Weather,
Sports ,
5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
>42-r—dothie 41 Toady 47 Doctor of naoAitilobJ MRaroTloUa
•niiul fono	B1 Appooio
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37 Pedigree so SinM thing dlEi^nce u debt (lb.)
18 Wear away i 20 Help '
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•core (pinochle) 23 Rower 8 Arabian robe 24 Encounter
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43Shavooff 25 Son of Jacob 44 Love god
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48 Oriental porgy 4s Prove deficient 40 Bedouin head cord
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53	Abstract being
10:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Ride, Vaquero” (1953) Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner. 2. “The Man and the Monster” (1962) Enrique Ram-bal
11:30 (2)Movies: 1. “Beauty * and the Robot” (1960) Mamie Van Doren, Tuesday Weld, Louis Nye. 2. “Happy Go Lucky” (1942) Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Eddie Bracken.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “A Taste of Honey” (1961) Rita ’Tushingham
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (7) All-Night Shows 3:00 (2) News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
1:10 (2) News 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 0:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A.
7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Changing Earth 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club ; 8:00 (2) Happyland
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Starlit Stairway 9:30 ( 2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4)»Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Fig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Linus (4) Undendog (7) Beatles fO) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Torn and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) ’Ildes and Trails 11:30 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury
(7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Place for Everything (50) Probe
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preliminary approval of a $400 million plan under which a nonprofit corporation vyould import electricity from Canada for distribution in New England^
The prime source of power would be the hydroelectric plant at Churchill - Falls, Labrador, and plants in QuebM Province.
New Guinea is the secoi largest island in the world.
Actor Crosby Is Reducing for Fat Part in New Film
s
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — ’The rediscovery of Bing Crosby, the movie actor , . . who might get Oscar-nominate^ for playing a whisky salesman who drinks his own merchandise in “Stagecoach” ... has launched Dar Bingle on a youthfulizing,' slimming program so he can world-travel with his epic.	j
He checked into La Costa spa at Carlsbad,' Cal., to peel off pounds before doing, a TV spec with Bob Hope and Danny Thomas, .“The Roadi to Lebanon.”	,
“Do you think I’m good enough actor to > play this part?” Bing asked director Gordon Douglas belore	starting	it	j
“For 25 years. I’ve	hated yonr singing i
WILSON but loved your acting,” replied Douglas — so Bing took the part.	|
At the Denver world premiere in May, with cowgal Sharon Gillpatrick around, you’ll notice that Bing accepted “alphabetical billing.”
So it’ll be Ann-Margret, Red Buttons, Michael Connors, and Alex Cord ... all ahead of Bing “(Wouldn’t you get Steve Allen, Count Basie, and Carol Channing, and place me last?” demanded Bing. He was surely relieved when Bob Cummings came on.
★	★	★	I
Edle Adams’ husband Marty Mills gasped when the m. c. at the NY Hilton premiere of “Made In Paris,” said, “Miss Adams will show her perseverance.” Marty barked out, “She’ll show nothing of the kind.” Nothing so tightening has hi „ on Broadway since a Texah showgal, Vera Milton, “Yoii have! marvelous potentialities,” and she drooled, “Ssssh, the cab driver will hear you.”
T^IE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Mimi Hines busted a toe—and did three “Funny Girl” shows before she realized it . . . Jackie Kennedy brought son John to see “The Fantasticks,” requested no publicity ... A restaurant workers’ union talks of organizing the Playlxiy Club bunnies. (Where would they pin their union buttons?) . . . Jimmy Dnrante, who broke a rib in a fall, says the worst part is being ordered to quit smoking, temporarily: “Dat’s da big blow!’’
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Power Import Plan Gets Tentative Okay
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lightnin' Strikes' on Top
I Five Children Die as Fire Razes Home
HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) -Five children from two families What young people think are the top records of the week as I were killed in a fire today that compiled by Nancy Brown, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. destroyed the two-story frame
Lightnin’ Strikes	.......................Lou	Christie	house	in which the families
Up Tight ............r............ Little Stevie Wonder lived.
My World Is Empty Without Ydu ...	Supremes	The	dead were	Stanley
My Love ............................y..... Petula Clark Thatcher. 14, his brother Stev-
No Matter What Shape Your Stomach’s In.........T-Bones|en, 9, and Kevin Paul, 11, his
Barbara Ann ...............................Beach Boys	sister	’Tracy,	6, and	brother
Going to a Go Go .... V........................Miracles	Matthew, 3. All five died in their
Zorba the Greek	Herb Alpert and ’Tijuana Brass bedrooms on the second floor of
A Well Respected Man .......................... Kinks the house.
Don’t Mess With Bill....................... Marvelettes	a	w w
Crying Time ............................... Ray	Charles	Two	Thatcher children es-
Working My Way	Back	to You ............ Four	Seasons	caped	the fire. Ron ’Thatcher,
’These Boots Are	Made	for	Walkin’ ...... Nancy	Sinatra	119, and his sister Nancy, 16,
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At the Scene .....
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Sounds jof Silence
Beatles Dave Clark Five Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels
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Paul Revere and Raiders .Simon and Garfunkel
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The children were alone in the house.
The Ballad of the Green Berets S. Sgt. Barry Sadler
The longest river in France is
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THE PONTIAC PRlJlig
VOL. 124 — NO. 10
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, I960 —44 PAGES
Project Plans Elate Mayor
“Everybody must understand that negotiations with the Taubmans on the proposed urban development of downtown Pontiac are not completed,” said Mayor William H.
Taylor to The Pontiac Press from Palm Springs this morning, “but we are Very enthusiastic at the prosp^ts and feel this might be the biggest thing that has happened here since the Pontiac car replaced the Oakland.
“We have entered into .discussions with eight different organizations over the last two years,” he declared, "but this is far and away the largest conception and embraces more than twice as many square
TAYLOR feet as any of the others.
“He current plan was proposed late last summer and city officials were very enthusiastic, but the Taubmans wanted no mention made until they had completed a huge survey.
“They aren’t finished yet, but A. Alfred Taubman was sufficiently satisfied to authorize the tentative announcement that appeared in The Press.”
Unofficial sources suggest the final decision can be expected in a relatively short space of time. Within the last three weeks the city liaison committee has held meetings with two other promising organizations, with proposals on smaller scales.
* * ★
Downtown property owners brought the Taubmans into the picture, interested them in the huge undertaking and have been working with them closely ever sincc^.
Rusk Answers Viet Critics
ALFRED P. SLOAN JR.
Death Claims Empire Builder of GM at 90
He Helped Develop Firm's Growth After Taking Over in 1920
FmiIIk Pmi Phata
AT RAID SCENE - Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons displays some of the playing card packs his officers confiscated during a 3:45 a.m. raid on an Orion Township house, allegedly the scene of gambling and prostitution. Officers arrested 17 men and two women in the raid on a house at the west end of Voorheis Lake. (Additional photo, page A-2.)
Charge Gambling
'Decision on Oxford No Surprise'
Oxford Village Manager Robert S. Smalley said today he is not surprised at the Oakland County Health Department’s refusal Wednesday to approve the rebuilding of five downtown places until an adequate sewage disposal system is installed.
He said he has been in conversation with Health Department officials since the $250,-000 fire which destroyed or badly damaged the five buildings containing seven businesses.
The problem will come^ befor< the V i 11 a g e Council Tuesday night, Smalley said.
★ ★ ★
“It’s unfortunate,” he said, because we can’t issue a building permit until we see a permit from the county.”
SEWAGE DISPOSAL County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman told members of the health committee of the Oakland County Board flt Supervisors Wednesday that airseven businesses used a basement cesspool for sewage disposal. He said a better sewage disposal program must be devised.
Dr. Bermhn indicated that sanitary sewer system was the solution. Smalley noted that a preliminary plan for sanitary sewers was shelved about three years ago after an advisory vote indicated that residents opposed
NEW YORK (M—In his 90 years Alfred P. Sloan Jr. saw the automobile develop from a novelty to the industrial backbone of the nation. He was among the men who made it happen.
He took the ipoderately successful General kilotors Corp., in 1920, made it function smoother than the ball bearings he once sold, and wrought the mightiest!
manufacturing enterprise the'	could be a real trage-
world has known.	dy,” said Smalley, "because this
When Sloan stepped down as | some of the prime business chairman in 1956, General Motors’ share of the automobile market was 52 per cent.
Sloan, who remained as hon-ary chairman, had been in excellent health until Tuesday, when he complained of indigestion. He was taken the next day to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, a hospital his philanthropy had established.
LANSING (AP) -State Sen.i VanderJagt said he began Guy VanderJagt pulled out of thinking of withdrawal Tuesday,
area in town.”
Snowy Outlook Delights Skiers
Ski enthusiasts should be glad He died at the hospital at 2:35! to know that slope conditions p.m. yesterday.	I are dues to improve this ■	'■
PRAISED BY FORD
Orion Twp. Raid Nets 19
By PAT McCAR’TY
Oakland County sheriff’s officers arrested 17 men and two women in a gambling raid on an Orion Town-ihip house early this morning.
Robert J. Breen, 27, who allegedly was using his rented house at 2465 Baldwin for poker games and prostitution, is being held for further questioning in the Oakland County jail.
The 18 others captured in the 3:45 a.m. raid were charged being disorderly persons loitering in a house of ill fame.
Among them were Wayne C. Brook, 27, of 33 W. Brooklyn, Pontiac; Lawrence A. Smith, 1$, of 4161 Gregory, Orion Township; and Harry R. Boyt, 22, of 65 S. Francis, Avon Township.
Also James E. Abel Sr., 36, of 448 Grixdale, Waterford Township; James E. Cypret, 25, of 434 Jordan, Orion Township; 'and Dannis P. Lee, 20, of 70 Cadillac, Farmington.
. owe Others from the area were Donald J. Younker, 26. of 1540 N. Lapeer, Oxford Township; Leonard H. Kilgore, 21, of 36M Wilder, Waterford Township; Ralph Gibbons, 25, of 9336 Chippewa, Springfield Township; Clare W. Bradley, 34, of 3113 Henrydale, Pontiac Township; and Ules Gibbons, 30, of 9331 Chippewa, Springfield Township.
The group also included Colin D. Hobson, 19, of Marietta; Johnny Cnmpbell, II, of Har-(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Henry Ford 11, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., said in De-U'oit that Sloan was “one of the small handful of men who actually made automotive history.”
James M. Roche, president of General Motors, said, “The concepts of management which he initiated will endure."
joint statement with Frederick D. Donner, chairman the board, he added: “His contributions to science and education and those of the foundation that bears his name were only by his accomplishments in business and in-
In Today's Press
'Lip' Spouts Off
Draft board reclassifies Cassius Oay lA - PAGE C-1.
State Taxes
Legislatures across U.S. eying increases of $1.1 billion ~ PAGE C-7.
Area News .........A-4
Astrology .........C-8
Bridge ............C-8
Crossword Pnnie . . .D-11
Comics .............C4
Editorials ........A-l
High School	B-1
■■ ■ ■	 C-9
D-4 . C-1-C4 D-2-D4 TV-Radio Programs D-11
WUsoa, Eari ...   D-11
Wonen’s Pages B-7—B-11
AFTER LENG’THY SESSION - Sen. Russell Long, D-La., talks with retired Army Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor (left) after Taylor answered questions by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on U.S. policy In Viet Nam, for more than six hours yesterday. Long is a member of the committee.
Backs Griffin
VanderJagt Out of GOP Senate Race
the Republican U.S. Senate nomination race today.
He threw his support behind U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin and announc^ for Griffin’s Ninth District Hobse seat.
VanderJagt had been reported planning the move yesterday.
He conferred by telephone with Wayne County leaders had helped his earlier Senate candidacy and obtained their consent to withdraw.
He said his name will still be on the ballot tomorrow when Republican leaders meet to pick a party - preferred Senate candidate, but “1 am releasing all commitments to me and urge all Republicans to support Mr.|
when it became evident there would be a deadlock among him, Griffin and Michigan State University Prof. Leroy Augen-stein.
VanderJagt, a Senate freshman from Cadillac, said he consulted with Gov. George Romney and GOP State Chairman Elly Peterson and was told “the decision must be mine to make, and they made no effort to influence
be considered a party-preferred candidate.
Nearly 3()Q county, district and state officials are eligible to vote but State Chairman EUy Peterson said she expected o(Dly 150 to attend.
*	* it
Augenstein, who claims per cent suppprt, said yesterday the decisioh should go to primary election.
He said that since becoming one of the three finalists Feb. 5. developments “have persuaded me that my continued candidacy ... would hinder, not help. Republican chances for victory in November.”
Griffin.”
'Farmington Twp. Suit Is Vote Stall'
Farmington Township Attor-
cnd.
The weatherman about 2 to 3 inches of new snow today with colder temperatures tonight. A low of zero to 12 above is predicted for the area.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. 'The high expected Is from 14 to 22. Sunday will have light snow or flurries and quite cold temperatures.
One-half inch of snow was recorded In downtown Pontiac yesterday.
The low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. today was 12. The thermometer registered 19 at p.m.
Announce 8 Russians
Killed in Red Jet Crash
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet authorities announced today that eight Soviet passengers died when an African-bound TU114 airliner crashed on takeoff yesterday because it ran into strong gust of wet snow.”
★ ★ ★
Earlier unofficial reports said as many as 50 persons may have di^ when the giant four-engined turbo-prop airliner crashed and burn^ while ing off from Moscow’s Shereme-tievo’s Airport.
I Yesterday he acknowledged “ that Ninth District leaders werejney Joseph T. Brennan charged urging him to drop back into | yesterday that the sole purpose the race for the seat held by Griffin, h five-termer from Traverse City.
OTHER INDICA’nONS There also were indications Augehstein might not force primary election fight if Republican leaders unify tomorrow behind one candidate.
Even before the VanderJagt development, Griffin was claiming support from more than 50 per cent of the Republican leaders who will meet in ‘
Romney has declared that one man must receive at least 75 per cent of the leaders’ votes
He set up the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in 1936 and since then he and his wife, Irene, have donated $306 million to it. CANCER RESEARCH One of iU first major recipients was the Sloart-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New Ydrk, set up jointly with Charles F. Kettering.
Kettering had been a close friend of Sloan’s and had been director of the General Motors Research Uboratory.
Sloan was bom in New Haven, Cqnn., on May 23. 1875. At the age of 17 he enrolled in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and graduated In three years. Later, he became MIT’s chief benefactor.
It wis the automobile business that made him a millionaire.
BALL BEARINGS He got the manufacturers to _je ball bearings instead of greased wagon axles. Within few years General Motors was his biggest customer.
Later, when General Motors acquired the Hyatt Roller (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
‘AUTOMATIC PILOT’ - Oakland University librarian Floyd Cammack (left) explains Michigan’s first school computerized circulation system to Chancellor D. B. Varner and Janis McCleod, St. Clair Shores sophomore.
Not only does it record check-out information, it automatically sends overdue notices to delinquent borrowers. (See story, page A-2.)
of a recent lawsuit by an opponent of the township’s incorporation as a city was to stall an election.
Brennan made the comment during a public hearing before the boundaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
The committee deferred action on recommending an election date pending a report from Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen on legal restrictions concerning when an eiection can be held.
Thomas Tiley, chairman of the boundaries committee, said his committee would probably meet early in March so a recommendation can be submitted to the full board of supervisors March 16.
Brennan, one of the leaders in the incorporation drive, referred to a suit filed Feb. 4 by Conrad Braseth of 21217 Waldron.
CHALLENGES VALIDITY The suit challenges the validity of petitions circulated for the incorporation.
Brennan said that petitions contained 385 valid signatures when only 267 were required based on 1 per cent of the township’s 26,'ioo population in the I960 census.
He said that the burden is on the objector to raise a specific objection and prove it.
* * ★
Wendell Brown, attorney for Braseth, said at the hearing that he questioned the legality of petitions notorized by Bren-and some of the township’s elected officials.
Brown said he was. hopeful that the election can be set far enough in the future to allow completion of the trial on the lawsuit.
Cites Lopsided Senate Vote on SEATO Treaty
Recalls That Several
Present Members of Unit OK'd '54 Pact
WASHINGTON IJFi — Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today the committee itself had voted lopsidedly for a basic commitment — the 1954 Southeast Asia Treaty — which he said obliges America to defend South Viet Nam.
“The far - reaching implications of this commiUnent were well.urKjerstood by this committee whenlTfiBommended. with only the late Sen. William Lang-er, R-N.D., dissenting, that the Senate consent to the ratification of the treaty,” Rusk said.
“All members of this distinguished committee who were then senators voted for that treaty.’’
Among those committee members who have been critical of president Johnson’s current Viet Nam policy and who were senators a decade ago are Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; Wayne Morse, D-Ore.; Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.; and Albert Gore, D-Tenn.
w ★	*
Rusk’s testimony brought toward a climax the crackling Senate probe of administration Viet Nam policy begun a month ago before Johnson ordered resumption of the bombing of North Viet Nam and went to Honolulu to meet South Vietnamese leaders.
SECOND APPEARANCE Rusk was appearing for the second time since the hearings got under way and he could be the administration's final chief defense witness.
Fulbright was uncertain whether Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara would come to the stand.
Yesterday presidential adviser Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor held the spotlight in a stormy session.
♦ w *
With France's 1954 loss of Indochina in mind, the general suggested that even with military success South Viet Nam could be lost by dissension in Washington.
CHIEF TARGET The basis for the U.S. commitment under which Johnson has sent more than 200,000 U.S. (Continued on Pqge 2, Col. 6)
Bill Proposed fo Alter State Divorce Laws
LANSING (AP) - Michigan would have new child custody and divorce laws — with no alimony — and a new department administer them under a proposal introduced yesterday by two House Democrats.
The six directors of the' proposed Department of Family Relations would receive the same pay as State Supreme Court justices, currently $25,500, and would have to have at least masters’ degrees.
The proposal, sponsored by Reps. Charles Gray of Ypsl-lanti and David Holmes of Detroit, would give the department exclusive Jurisdiction over divorce, annulment and separate maintenance.
The department also would establish programs In premarital training, try to reconcile troubled marriages, aid children and review existing marriage laws and recommended needed changes.
THE roXTlAC PKESS/FRIDAY. l ElUU AHV 18. 19«i(>
Ian Is Offered
to Aid Pontiac
Retail Development Urged for Downtown
Offering a concept for the development of central business districts, a Waterford Township yesterday unveiled a plan for downtown Pontiac.
Gray Graham, 4138 Rich, presented a retail development plan, to approximately 60 members of the Pontiac Optimist Club. j
SAFE BY A NOSE — A B58 Hustler bomber comes in nose up (top photo) with a damaged front landing gear at Little Rock (Ark.) Air Force Base yesterday. The ship ended nose down in a skidding stop. The crash landing was accomplished with no injury to^he three crewmen aboard.
He said the total cost of the, retail complex woul be about j $18.5 million and that he already has financing for $15 million. | In a color slide presentation,] Graham proposed a retail complex with attached parking, high rise apartments, sports arena, motel-hotel facilities and office buildings.
Graham's plan to develop the city’s urban renewal area would: be keyed to a new retail complex he calls “spira-mart."
New Chapter of OU: Library by Numbers
records on which books were getting the heaviest use, which books need to be reordered and which areas of interest had the greatest circulation rate.
Cammack said the automated system "affords us an unprecedented opportunity to determine the types and extent of library
Michigan’s first fully automated, computerized library circulation system went into operation yesterday in Oakland University’s Kresge Library, according to Floyd Cammack, librarian.
Through the jise of punched and programmed student identification badges and book cards, the system notes Who borrows] use.' a particular book, the address.	*	«
of the borrower, and when the' xj,e latter feat is accomplished by means of a built-in clock. It records the exact time
book is to be returned.
Once a week an JBM com-pnter searches through the records of all books out on loan and selects those cards which correspond to overdue items.
Then it automatically addresses overdue notiOcation post cards to the delinquent borrowers, noting on the cards when the books were to have been returned.
All of this is accomplished without requiring more than a few minutes of human effort. ' MUL-nPLE FORMS The old system required every borrower to fill out multiple forms. If a borrower were taking out 10 books, a not uncommon occurrence in a college library, he might well have had to spend a full 10 minutes filling out circulation cards.
In addition, before the automated system, it was almost impossible to keep up-to-date
Minett will serve as the Radio Free Europe Fund Michigan State chairman for a second year, it was announced this by Crawford H. Greene-walt, national chairman.
Minett of 675 Poppleton will direct the volunteer fund-raising organization in Michigan in soliciting funds from firms and individuals.
HARNESS UP FOR SAFETY’^ harness with a V-shaped yoke attached to the roof of the car, as shown above, is far superior to conventional seat belts, says Andrew J. White of Lee, N.H., an automotive safety en-
-gineer. White, 60, has proved his point by smashing into a brick wall at 50 miles per hour while wearing the harness, and coming out of it without a scratch.
OperaliononHemophiliac Success WithNewMethod^'’^'"®’^'
The four-level building, constructed on a two-degree incline^ that forms a rectangular spiral,! now is planned to accommodate' the small, independent m e r-chant, said Graham.
700.000	SQUARE FEET He estimated there would be
700.000	square feet in the “spira-
mart" itself, which he plans for ANN ARBOR (APt-A young i Doctors said that without the the west side of Saginaw at Or- hemophiliac who risked bleed-j concentrate they would not have
by Rusk
chard Lake.
A sports arena is proposed for land east of the Pontiac School Board building. T h C arena would be connected by covered walkways to proposed indoor parking, topped with apartments.
Graham also proposed redo-
ing to death rather than spend'attempted surgery, because a| (Continued From Page One)
gallon of Pl^asma would have i overload^ the patient s circula-j,^^j tory system.	targets in the questioning.
USE UMITED
Standard concentrates of Fac-|tor VIII could not be used be-
velopment of the r e t a i I businesses located north of Huron, and similar development of an area between Huron and Pike into a financial district with the addition of office buildings.
his life in a wheelchair has survived a foot amputation.
University of Michigan Hospital doctors believe it may be the first successful pperation utilizing a "freeze-thaw" tech-
nn^nfS^icause Gerritsen had a reaction that controls the How of blood.!,„
The new method was used in
- Orion Two.
in. 1	'
Raid Nets 19 Arrests
The head of Graham & As-an item on one hour reserve, for]sociates, the Waterford Town-instance, is taken out and mustjship man is expected to present be returned.	la preliminary proposal to the
Cammack, an authority on	redevelopment plan,
linguistics as well as library administration, claims that the system is “virtually error-free ... it even ‘socks’ delinquent borrowers with the appropriate fine."
Better known at Oakland for! his efforts to “warm up” the] library with music, original student art works, carpeting, and comfortable lounge areas. Cam-
removing the right foot of James Gerritsen, 23, of Grand Rapids. Hemophilia is a hereditary disease in which the blood does not clot. Even minor cuts can be extremely hazardous for some hemopohiliacs.
Gerritsen has a severe form of classical hemophilia, and his foot had been crippled by re-
some and resisted others, they said.
In the “freeze-thaw" method, male donors with type AB blood were selected and screened against hepatitis, an undercover disease which can be transmitted through plasma transfusions.
The plasma is stored degrees centigrade for up to one
Presenting a full - scale defense of what he portrayed as a vital U.S. policy of stemming Communist aggression in Viet Nam as well as elsewhere, Rusk underlined the eight - nation Southeast Asia Treaty Organization commitment entered into with Britain, France. Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand and Pakistan in 1954.
Birmingham Area News
State Chairman Named \
for Radio Europe Drive
BIRMINGHAM — Irving J.jCranbrook School auditorium at
Miller led a field team in a survey across the range at elevations of more than 13,000 fee( h 0 r 11 y after the much-publicized climb of the same range by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Group vice president, international operations, of the Chrysler Corp., Minett was elected to his present position and named a member of the administrative committee hy the board of directors in 1961. He was elected to the board of directors in 1964.
The‘wonders of science will be explored on four Saturdays in March at the Cranbrook Institute of Science.
Instructor Martha Schaefer, of the Institute staff, lists the rograms to be given as. Mighty Mite,” a demonstration program on electrons, "Insect World,” "Marine Life,’’ and 'Treasures of the Earth," on March 5,12,19 and 26.
He is a director of the National Foreign Trade Council and the American Road Federation as well as chairman of the Regional Export Expansion Council in I)^chigan.
The series will be held at 9 .m. and 10:30 a.m. with emphasis for children in grades 4 through 6.
The South Oakland County Model Railroad Club punched 2,000 souvenir tickets for visitors at the club’s recent open house.
The club’s layout, largest in the Detroit metropolitan area, will be in operation for visitors again tomorrow from 1-4 p.r The layout is located at the club’s headquarters in t h e Grand Trunk Western passenger station on Eton at Maple.
„' year. When it is thawed out at
"It is this fundaments SEATO obligation that has from' the outset guided our actions in'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Institute of Science has scheduled a lecture and four clashes for both young and old.
Dr. Maynard M. Miller, professor of geology at Michigan State University, will tell the story of his trek across the Mt. Elias Mountain range in th
internal bleeding. g	temperatures, Fac-iSouth Viet Nam.”
i his only chance to walk!	bg extracted. !	*	*
he said.
'China Developing A-Bomb for Jet'
TOKYO (f) — Japanese n
The Weather
current internal bleeding.
was told his only chance to wa.Ki^^^ yjjj be extracted.
ufe*'foot°and*^m)^acin^^ ^with	said the concentrate]	jgid that "in joining
In arU icial one	“‘^’'sEATO. thfe United States took,
live and shows greater persis- ,	. j engaRement of
TELLS VIEWS	,ence in blood-clotting ability
"I	didn’t want	to spend the	that equal	amounts	of	‘•’csh	j^ggj	ratified by the U.S.*
rest	of my life	in a wheel-plasma.	'senate	by a 84-1 vote, only	“■•’y experte say Communist
chair,” Gerritsen said at a news	-------- Langer dissenting.	China is trying to develop a
conference Thursday.	DanthTriL'C^C IN REPORT	' three-ton atomic^mb that
i Doctors said the “freeze- UGUTfl I UKGS IN REPORT	could be carried in its
thaw" technique was developed	And this was after the for- Ilyushin-28 light jet bomber,
to obtain an antihemophilic]	Fmnirf^	relations committee itself,	*	*	*
component known as Factor	Lfll^llC had stated in its report approv-, jhey also expressed the
VIII from blood donors.	. ,	treaty that the commit- opinion that Judging by t h e
* ■ *	*	Qf 90 "lent was far-reaching, he said. | |gvei of Chinese technology.
The amount of the Factor	ng quoted from the commit- | Peking may already have an
VIII	concentrate	used to raise	(gg	document; “The commit-	|	intercontinental ballistic	misty 01 trying to talk me head ot| jbe two women were Vicki J ^eir'isen’s blood-clotting ability	(Continued From	Page One)	tgg j,	not impervious to the	I	sile “within its reach.”
the circulation department out]McKinney 20 of 222 Prospect	Bearing Co.. Sloan came i risks which this treaty en- InareportpublishedThurs-
of a portion of their fines,” he! and Hatty Duncan, 22, of sj operaHon was about the equiva- ^	^ quickly ‘alls.	day. the experts said the
said smiling.	Wall, both of Pontiac.	moved into the hierarchy of j -u fully appreciates that ac-i	">«y
'The real educational signifi-,	P'a^ma daily.	I
In 1923 he succeeded Pierre S. ligations commits the U n i t e d]
r n	r	' !du Pont as president of General* States to a course of action over
LX“I r6SS tX6C	^ expanse of the Pacific. |
Within the next six years net
mack was asked whether he felt OU students would resent the computer’s invasion into their use of the facility.
"They still have the opportunity of trying to talk the head of
(Continued From Page One) per; and three Flint men, Lowell R. Bandy, 35; Paul W. Cornett, 36; and Charles Gable, 26.
15 p.m., Wednesday.
7 Arrested in Numbers Raids in Area
Seven persons — four from Pontiac — were arrested yesterday afternoon as a $3,000-a-day numbers conspiracy was smashed by State, Detroit and Pontiac police.
Charged with violating state gambling laws are Anna M. Murray, 45, of 445 Bartlett; Harper Grandison, 33, of 408 Os-mun; and Leon M. Looney, 56. and Katie M. Looney, 42,. both of 256 Cedardale.
The real educationa signili- „ „„„ .
-• ho	'^3s booked at the jail
of ‘he system, he con-|j investigation of keeping and eluded, “is that now we can'	®	r »
kpow who borrows what.
Also arrested srere George Moore, S3, and CnrUs Peoples, 43, both of New Haven, and Nick FrangoulU, 38, of South-field, the alleged ringleader of the operation.
They were to have been arraigned this morning before Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton Shifman, who issued search warrants yesterday for the Bartlett and Cedardale addresses in Pontiac and Frangoulis’ home at 20901 Dun Scotus in South-field.
The arrests completed a two-month investigation launched by thf State Police Intelligence Squad, assisted by the Detroit Police Racket Squad.
BETTING SLIPS According to detectives at the Bedford Post, the betting slips were taken from pickup points in New Haven and Pontiac to Frangoulis’ home.
No estimate was immediately available on how much money was confiscated during the arrests.
Wife Is Dead
iamKsat-,ti..v3E.;;:
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardous driving warnings today. Snow today diminishing to flurries tonight with 2 to 3 inches of snow today. Highs 18 to 26. Colder tonight. Lows zero to 12 above. Saturday partly cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries. Highs 14 to 22. Winds east to northeast 8 to 16 miles today, northeast 10 to 20 tonight and Saturday. Sunday light snow or flurries and quite cold.
occupying a building for gam-|ing.
; OTHER CHARGES I Timothy E. Dinan, one of two {Oakland County assistant pros-jecutors who accompanied the 13 {sheriff’s officers on the raid, said another half dozen charges
were being considered for Mrs. Horace F. (LaVange) Breen.	Brodie, wife of the former ad-
The deputies were led hy ‘^el'S'oday Sheriff Frank W. Irons and I‘*ac Press, died today in Venice,
Detective LI. Leo Hazen.	^ „ n ^ u .i u u ..
Mrs. Brodie had been hospital-Breen also has been accused ized for the past eight days.
Yet these risks are consist-; sales soared from $698 millionunt our own highest into $1.5 billion and GM’s Chevro-I^p^gts	|
let Division replaced Ford as.	,„!
the leader in the low-pnce
of what he can expect of us, and
field.
THRIVED ON WORK Sloan thrived on work. Although a natty dresser, he dispensed with frills and considered sports a waste of time.
Highest Irmperel
' Lowril temperiturt
I of accepting money from the learnings of prostitutes and of I violating liquor laws by selling I beer in his home.
DIrKtIOfl: Ngrthust
< Liwtil Timperiturts
Sun rIsM Saturdiy »t 7 23 Moon Mil Fridov ft a:20 Moon rliet Saturday at 7:
The vine-covered stone cottage is on the west end of Voorheis Lake at the end of a deeply rutted half - mile trail leading from Baldwin.
Downtown Tomporaturos
• jEscanaba
Houghton ■ ,j. Lansing 101 Marqufttf
It to Miami Beach 7
17 13 * Orleans 3J <7 3t 27
I S Omaha 37 Pittsburgh
: mostly lunnyj night; Oatrol
NA'nONAL WEATHER - A band of snow will swing through the north central area tonight, and rain will spread .over parts of the Southeast. (!k)lder weather will move down Into the LakM and Mississippi Valley, and warmer air will move from the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic.
Funeral arrangements at the Rawles Funeral Home, Venice are not completed, but the funeral will be in Venice Tuesday morning.
Brodie retired in 1957 after nearly 40 years of service The Press. He and his wife had been living in Venice.
in failing to disabuse him of assumptions which might lead to a miscalculation of our i n t e n-tions.”
H,is wife, the former Irene Jackson, whom he married in 1898, died in 1956. They had no children.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Methodist. Burial will be in St. John’s Cemetery, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island.
UNDER WATCH Hazen said the operation has been under surveillance for some 18 months and that two undercover deputies recently have participated in poker games there.
The two were among those in the five-room cottage last night when Hazen knocked on the door.
The door quickly was locked from the inside and had to be kicked open. Breen was dealing hand in a back room when the officers entered, they said.
Confiscated in the raid, which took about an hour, were several packs of playing cards, seven cases of beer, $985 from Breen’s pockets and a 38-caliber revolver labeled "U.S, property.” Hazen said Breen had started holding his poker games among fellow Fisher Body Division employes who gej off work at 2:30 a.m.
At first it was just friends,”
A $100,000 campaign for the Pontiac Creative Arts Center was begun yesterday afternoon at a meeting in First Federal Savings of Oakland office, 761 W. Huron.
GATHER EVIDENCE - Robert J. Breen (center). 27, Hazen said, “but he started to is questioned by Oakland County Sheriff’s DetiecUve Charles get lax and that’s when we could Whitlock (right) during a gambling raid early this morning move in. The operation Itself at Breen’s home, 2466 Baldwin, Orion Township. Deputy was never too large, but it was James Curtis counts the $965 which officers found in Breen's pretty big as poker games go.’’ pockets after breaking up an alleged poker game.
Seek S100.0IIO lor Arts Center
James Clarkson, campaign manager, said that letters asking for funds to remodel t h e former city library building Williams Street will be in the mail today.
Tuesday night the Pon- CURKSON tiac City Commission approved 10-year lease for the organization at $1 a year with option to renew or buy at the end of time.
The commission also voted $15,000 for repairs to the building.'
The lease was signed yesterday before the arts center board of directors and representative members of local women’t groups supporting the program.
Simms-98 N. Saginaw SI
Late Purchase Saves You More
First Quality Boys’| Insulated Boots
Our buyer mode a late pur-chose on these hard to get insuloted boots. First quality waterproof rubber boots with rugged soles and steel arch. Sizes 3 to 6.
TllE 1‘ONTIAC I'KKSS. FUIDAV. FEimi AHV 18. iDor,
Workshop for Handicapped Sought
A group, whose goal is to form a community workshop for ptf* sons 16 and older with physical, mental and emotional handicaps will hold an - organizational
meeting at 10 a m. Monday at ,	.	.l..
the Oakland Schools Board	'"’Possibility.
Education.	Congress has appropriated
shops located throughout the county would be the ultimate answer to providing training and job assistance to those people whose handicaps now make
Representatives of parent groups, service clubs and special education will elect officers and draft a cooperative approach toward establishing one or more workshops.
Charles Hinkle, vocational rehabilitation field agent f o r Oakland County, has been holding informal meetings with existing organizations interested in providing sheltered employment, t r a i n i n g and counseling for handicapped persons.
State and federal grants are available to supplement local funds, according to Hinkle.
* *
He believes that a workshop can be established within a year if groups interested in helping handicapped persons pool their efforts.
Hinkle suggested that work-
Sheriff's Dept. Union Vote Date Is Asked
A tentative March 2 election date to determine the exclusive bargaining agent for Oakland! County Sheriff’s Department employes was set yesterday.
The date was proposed following a formal hearing before a State Mediation Board in Detroit.
It must be confirmed by the board at a future meeting, probably in about a week.
Present at the hearing were sheriff’s department employes,! county administrative staff members and representatives of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), Council 23.
William J. Charron, president and director of Council 23, said that 90 of 108 sheriff’s department employes have cxpres.sed support of Council 23 as gaining agent.
The council presently is agent for the Oakland County Road Commission employes, the onlyi county employe group organized' to date
$1.5 million for 1966 and $7 million for 1967 to assist in planning and beginning workshops for the mentally handicapped and other groups designated by the secretary of
and Wei-
Up to per cent of the costs] for hiring a staff are available] from these funds during the first 15 months of the workshop operation.	I
Staff salaries	are	subsidized ^
by as rQUch as 30 per cent for three additional years.	i
Grants also are available for land, buildings and initial equipment.	i
Talk on Medicare Set for WWI Vets
Gilbert C. Gallivan, assistant district manager of the Social Security Administration, will be featured, speaker at a meeting Sunday of the Pontiac Post, Veterans of World War I.
He will talk and answer questions on the Medicare program. * * * .
The meeting will be held at the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post, 206 Auburn, following a noon potiuck dinner.
It is estimated there are 20,000 physicians in York City.

IIVK STAR
('.unit & Carry
SI’KCIAL!
White Alum. Combination
Colonial
Cross-Bock Door
PREHUNG
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St|
Big Savings From the Big Camera Dept, at SIMMS!
Today and Saturday Values
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
KCDAK Kodachrome II
8mm Color	Film
Full SO-lool roll of	.m	^ ^
8mm film lor indoor	C u
and outdoor color	Q ^
movies, fresh dole.	H
Limit 10 rollt.	^
^ KODAK Kodachrome II
35mm Color Film
Toke brilliont color *»	ilidei indoor or (
door with 20 e roll. Frelh dote. L to rolls.
1
39
Mi^ed Direct to Your Home —Genuine
KODAK Color Film Proeotting
8mirt roll, super 8 loads, 35mm, 30-exp. roll, or Insta-malic slides. Mailed to your home, limll £^JP to rolls.
139
■	Por
■	Rail
36-Exp. Roll	030	emm Magazine
36mm Slidos......&	Load Precatsing..
120
For Movie or Slide Projector
Glass Beaded Screens
Genuine ‘RADIANT’
HlK40x40lnch Glot^ beaded screen on metal m
' fripod base which folds for easy storoge and carrying. $1 holds.
^98
SOxSO-Inch Radiant Screen e e e. ..$13.98
Deluxe Lenticular Screens
15*®
a ee	lanticulor. $1 holds, ail Mm
40xi(0-lnch genuine 'Aodianl* Kreen. $I holds.
Save on POLAROID_£ameras
‘Swingor’ Modal
18"*^
104 Color Paok
POUROID ajftga
Take color or block dljG®® 'n' while pictures in SECONDS — oulomalically too with electric eye. Big picture size too. $1 bolds.
Modal 100 Doliixo Color Polaroid
All metal construe- 4 4 ‘VOW lion Polaroid with ■ B ■ ^ ^ fully automatic IBM' electric eye, buill-in range finder, oo«/ pock looding. Take color pics in 60 secs. $1 holds.
•45“

[
Sawyer Yiceroy 500 Watt
Semi-Automatic
Remote Focus ITOJGClOr
Not /Aiw S69.95
Value
53
98
'Model 400 projector holds straight or roto-troys, has remote control cord for forward, reverse and cycle. Built Into self<ontoined cose. Comes with a roto-troy. $1 holds.____________
BELLI HOWELL’Power
Zoom Supor 8 Camera
With Electric-Eye and Drive
Modal 431 power zoom supor 8 camera with drop In loading ond the cartridgo makes tho saltings automatically and no turning film over oiler 25 feel. Reflex viewing, olactric drive. $ I holds.
SIMMS..?*.
MAKE OVER PAGES SIMMS Oiien Ionite til IDbm
Fri. and Sat.
» 9a.m.to10B.m.
Tues., Feb. 22nd 1$ Washington’s Birthday and By George, SIMMS Honestly Wants You to Save
Today-Saturday-Mon.-Tues.-4 Big Savings Days to Celebrate Washington's Birthday and to Prove SIMMS is the Father of Lower Prices in Pontiac.
■ wmiMYSlBL , ] 6 Trans> Radi® 1
Realtone^^'^ ^
radio Reollone 'Jade' | all oreo	Comple*® with |
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT		
Men’s Flannel Shirts ^	^ o 1	22
First quality, ottroctive plaids. Small only	0	■ R 1	
Ladies’ O’Shee Boots First quolity and irrs. Side zipper sizes 7 to 10...	1	22
Men^s Flannel Robes	1	~2Z
AltrcKtive plaid cotton flannel, small only		1	
Men’s Work Jacket Worm lined cottons sizes 36-38 only		2	)22
1 Birthday we are going evan lower to bring you batter bor-zll prices subject to stock on hand.	
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS -	
White Caulking Cartridge 4 o Refills for caulking gun. Limit 7	 ■ R	■|22
Spring Auto Cushion 2 piece cushion, mokes driving comfortable.'.		■|22
9x10 inch Sandpaper pkk. of is Assorted grit sheest tor smoothing rough surfaces		22c
GE Electiie Waif Clock $4.98 value, model 2131 square style, beige cose		3»
19 Pc. Hi Test Socket Set
'/z" Drive
Men’s Sweat Shirts
100% Cotton
2il«
Crew neck itylo zweaf shiTli, small si:
In red only.
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
*1 •
09®!
I	^ I
•	/^y'/	I
\	\	Rvy Bridgd size playing cords, reg. or ^
J	1	ly	pinochle plastic coatedAwi^2^^^j
Ip . L“aran-
Jamas Bond Attache Case C22
$9,95 volue, Genuine 007 cose. All soles finol..... W
Papormate Pen-Pencil Set 422
$3.93 volue, boll pay ond pencil. All sales linal.. db
‘Vaan’ Electric Shaver 122
.1 Former $10.88, double rotor head, corry cose. . B
JigSawPunIe	C4c
98c volue, over 1000 interlocking pieces...........
Slot Machine Game	Q4c
'Pochinko' slot machine game for the entire family.
r—'
f 22* 1
Transistor Radio Earphones 4Qc
Reg. 98c volue. Bring your rodio for fit. Limit 3. Mm 4m
Hi-IntontHy Lamp	422
$7 93 volue, for reoding or hobby use. Choice of color, w
Hi-Fi Radio Speaker Tubas 139
Gives largo spooker sound quality. Fils most transistors.	I
Camerat-Maln Floor
98 North -Saginaw Straat
Prints-Solids
Yardgoods
quolity tools — includes sockets, reversible ratchet, extension, open end wrenches,'slip joint pliers. In metal storage box. Limit 1.
SHOP SIMMS HOUSEHOLD DEPT.
Johnton*. ‘Ktwr*	|
Wood Floor Wax;
2i1« I
U . .uniar shines without butting, -Cleons without woler, s	|
6 Qt. 'Pratto'
Pressure Pan
SimmM Price
13“
Cooks foods belter, keeps vlli mins ond minerols In. Cool boke-lite hondle.
Housewares—2nd Floor
10%x12%-ln. Rubber Sink Mat
22«
Rubber Maid Salad Mold Ring mold for solods, desserts. 6 cup size		22*
9 Pc. Salad Set Wolerfoll design in Granada Gold		J22
Plastic Chip-Dip Set	22*
Easy to clean plastic chip set. Limit 1		
16-lnch Vinyl
Under Arm Case
$2.95 Value
Complete service lor six, knlv forks, spoons, soup spoons, etc. I mous 'Imperial' brond.
92<
Sundries-Main Floor
'Playtex'
Baby Nurser Kit
$8.95 Value 022
New revolutionary nursing method. approved by many doctors, nurses.
Drugs—Main Floor
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
3 Speed Electric Heating Pad |
222 1 I
,c, electric heolinfl porl with broile 1y|.e I
•. Loses aches cind poms.	^
Kranks Shave Lction 59c value, pre-electric or alter shove lotion		22*
Rcyal Shampoc ^ $2.00 value, 32 or. egg, cosiile or lemon	 ^	
Tcni Curl Free Kit $3.50 volue, nolurol curl reloxer		 —	222
K2R Spot Lifter $1.79 value, oerosol con lilts spot leaves no ring.	■|22 Shop Simms For Biggor Bargains
98 N. Saginaw 1	

THE PQXTIAC’ 1»RESS, FRIDAY. EKHIU ARY 18.
J}{mmode
Jusf in '^ime for Valentine’s Doy . .. pretty seamless TIP TOE in eittv plain knit or micro.
There are scissors and shears galore and pinking shears of several sizes.
There should be a small pair of scissors tied to every sewing machine and a good cutting shears that is used only for cutting fabric.
Every sewing basket or box should have a sharply pointed pair of scissors ready for snipping corners, trimming and clipping seams.
There are multitudes of uses for pinkers, shears, scissors, and the special pair for the sewing machine; and none should, ever be used for any-things but fabrics and threads.
ToTTOTtr
The
TTTinnnnn
)V
m
Siiprrb Fa(■iliti(•^ lor
Weddings
13aiH|iicts
Uu»ilir»K (•rl-Tojiflliri
—Mi
liii'OMipiinililr	for...
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O lOH KttSKKVVIHtNS ( Al l. All I I lOO-jO I .'.I 11 ^9 9 9999i^J^99i9 9ttttitlliiiim^^aJiSLSLSUiSL^l
April vows are being planned by Jo Lyrin Stokan, daughter of the Jack Stokans of Farmington, and James Thomas Baker, son of Mrs. Harry T. Baker of Scott Lake Road and the late Mr. Baker. She is an alumna of Cleary College and her fiance is a senior at the University of Michigan.
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Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience
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16V2 E. Huron Phono FE 4-1 854
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lelMdci: 16 Ttatpooni, 8 Knivat, 8 Forkt, 8 Soup Spoona, Forks, 1 Butter Knite, 1 Sugar Spoon, I Sarving Spoon, Ragular, ig Spoon, Plarcad. Matiogany Finish Chast, optional axtra $10.00.
BONUS VALUEI gg
3-Pc. Hostess Serving Set
Cold Maat Fork, Barry Spoon,	Ragularly
Gravy Ladla.	tits
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■/
U-M Students Winding Up Trimester, Pledging
By PAMELA GRIFFIN University of Michigan stu- i dents are realizing this week 1 how quickly the trimester I passes. Already, students are I in the midst of taking mid- j term examinations and pfe- | ,classifying for the next semes- !
Many students are also busy as new pledges, for fraternity 'and sorority rush is now over, after three exciting weeks. PLEDGES
Several .sororities on c£^fn-pus have pledged area women. Kappa Kappa Gamma claimed Carolyn Dameron and Mary Snyder, both of Bloomfield Hills. Pat French, of Motorway Drive, chose Alpha Xi Delta as Ijer sorority; Kathy Gallagher of Franklin pledged Chi Omega; and Chris Hutton of Bloomfield Hills is a new
pledge class is EM Chase of Robindale Lane. Theta Xis are busy working on Winter Weekend, as are other housing units across campus.
The big event is scheduled for February 25 and 26, and promises to be a fun-filled, busy week-end.
Location Is Factor in This Case
Alpha Phi pledge, •tithe
ther girls are Nancy Patton, Bloomfield Hills, who pledged Alpha Delta Pi; Cheryl Hight, Mark Street, who pledged Alpha Orflicron Pi; and Carol Metes and Kitty Shannon, both of Bloomfield Hills, proud pledges of Collegiate Sororis. FRATERNITIES
Michigan men also look pledges this semester; and their rush, though quite different from the women, p u t rushees through just as busy a schedule of smokers, parties. and informal meetings at the fraternity.
Jim Embree, Ottawa Drive, this semester helped his fraternity, Chi Phi, in its Ru.sh. Jim, a pledge of last semester, was president of his pledge class.
Another fall plixige, D a v e Carney, Mohawk Road, ru.shed with his fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilori.
A new member of Theta Xi's
Famed Gal Was Quiet Customer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. '.It-Few customers go lo the be.
ty salon in a $5,000 dress, but an elegantly - dressed figure at quietly under the dryer here.
The customer was a wax effigy of 18lh century French Queen Marie Antoinette, sent to Jack.sonville from a St. Augustine museum (or a hair restyling. A specialist in European hairdos, Otto I’ot.schka completed the new foot-high hairdo, powdered it and ornamented it with plumes and jewels"
AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE CAR a WASH
Lvti You Stay In Your Cor Ttlitraph 8d. il loni Lak* Rd.
j By The, Emily Post Institute j In answer to the often-asked j question of what to wear to a wedding, the choice of clothes depends upon the size and time I of the wedding as well as the ! customary practices of the com-i munity.
I Wedding guests today are j wearing simpler clothes than they used to.
. At very big daytime weddings, correct clothes for men used to be gray striped trousers with a cutaway coat or the less formal black sack suit.
However, today very few men wear anything more formal than| plain business suits, whether! idark blue or dark gray. During [hot weather, especially at simple seashore and country weddings, light suits or white or light flannel trousers with plain flannel coats are suitable.
The sport coat is as out of, place for a guest as it should be for the groom.
In certain cities, especially in the South where evening weddings are customary, tail coats are still seen. In those of less formality, the tuxedo coat is the only one ever worn in the evening.
In simpler communities, men wear plain navy-blue suits on all j occasions in the evening as well as during the day.
As a general rule, at a formal evening wedding the women wear low-neck-and-no-sleeves evening dresses, with flowers or clips or hair ornaments or perhaps a lace scarf over their hair and shoulders in church.
At a very simple wedding in the,evening or duriqg the day. they wear afternoon dresses, with small becoming hats or else a flower.
When not going to the reception, whatever clothes are worn habitually to church are correct.
Children always wear their best party clothes.
Q I am It) years old and have an older married sister. When introducing her to friends my own age. do 1 introduce het as ' .My sister Eileen or as "Mrs. Jones"’’
A: You introduce her as "my sister ipausei Mrs. Jones."
'I’he Emily Post Institute offers reader bcwklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette.
Missionaries home on furlough met for tea Thursday at the High-moor Way home of Mrs. Enoch Eley. From the left are Mrs. Wayne Detzler, Mount Clemens, here from Germany: Mrs. John Slater, I^ovi, formerly of Pontiac,
from the Ivory Coast; and Mrs. Art, Broum, New York City, working/I'n Portugal. The tea was spons^ed by the Women's Home and F Aeign Missionary Society of thf First Baptist Church, Pontiac. ^
7
Dr. Switz Slates Talk
Prof to Discuss China
Dr. Tlieodore M. Switz,, pro- , lessor at the Institute for Ad-vane e fl Pastoral Studies in j Bloomfield Hills, will speak i 'r u e s d a y to the Episcopal j Churchwomcn of C li r i s t | Church Cranbrook.
His subject "Why Men . Leave the Church and Why! Some Come Back " will be dis-(ussed at the noon luncheon.
Professor Lillian Chao will , speak on "China" and “The j Chinese Revolution" at the | Monday meeting of the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women.
Members and guests will hear the speaker at 8 p.m, in the Community Services Building.
/■
mothev. Dr. Ester Marie Bok wa American.
A present. Professor Chao working on a bibliographv en-ntled "Half Caste, Eight Years and After ’
The meeting is open to any interested woman.
Has Till-In' Job
A graduate of Lehigh University. he received his doctorate in chemistry at the University of London, England
The morning segment on human sensitivity will be under the guidance of the Rev. Mr. Michael Nesbitt.
She is the only woman to have achieved the distinction of receiving a certifil-ate of honor from the Chinese Ministry of Education.
TAUGHT 47 YEARS Now professor emeritus of the Institute of Advanced Chinese Studies, National Taiwan University, she taught for some 47 years at a number of Chinese universities.
! for 25 Years
ST. JOHN, Kan. - Although she has been on the job for 25 years, Mrs. L. L. Mater still is regarded as the "temporary ” librarian here.
Her father, the late Chao Shih-pei was Chinese and her
She was appointed to fill in for the regular librarian 25 years ago when the librarian was hurt in a car accident. She still is "filling in. ”
You Are Invited To Attend Our
6rond Opening
SAT. and SUN. NOON TILL 6 P.M.
Wh«th«r you hav* consid«r«d a carasr In b*auty cultur* or not, wo would liko you to visit with us and see our brand now focilitios. Bring your family and onjoy froo coffoo and donuts with us.
Lakeland Beauty School
121 N. Pontiac Trail at Walled Lk. Dr. Walled Uke	624-3011
Throughout the Year
Ijdy's rolled-’((old pl<)le, btjtelel ... $4S.4S
Mdn's stainless steel, All-PronI* sweep second ' t>ra( elet... $4S.U
birthday, on on-
gift C will corry o ^ITTNAUER
rt and b* n
cioted than a linn Hnrn ll a timnpinen that II oi occuroM oi It ll good looking, dntignnd to mnnl thn fflod dnmondlng pnrwn lor looks OI wtll os rtliobiliry . , . Com# In lodoy, tomorrow or ot your ton-vnninnen ond tnn thn nnw WINitounr wotchns now on display.
LONUNES-WirrNAUER
PRODUCT
JEWELRY CO.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
FRANCHISEO JIVmiR FCR 10NCIIII8 t WITTWAUtR WATCHES


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 19t>«
Age: Young Are Heroes, Middle-Aged Are Victims
'By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Only In youth do dreams make sense.
One of the worst things about middle age is what it does to your dream life.
Frankly, it turns it into a sweaty nightmare.
Girls, I suppose, dream of looking beautiful in a bridal veil and dwelling happily ever after in a 36-room, rose-covered cottage with a tall, dark handsome man who grows even handsomer with the passing years.
Boys and young men don’ dream about marriage. They dream about high adventure, easy money and quick romances.
Every young fellow dreams of going alone into no-man’s-landl’ment to and safely bringiilg back a lost patrol.
their laurel leaves. Tliey become dull nightmares that bore you and couldn’t possibly interest any other person except a psychiatrist.
We no longer dream of what we would like to have happen to us. We dream of what we are afraid will happen to us. FRETFUL DREAM
For example, the wife who once dreamed of being a bride now dreams of someone^in the family falling sick, being in an
BOYLE
accidentj or needing an operation.
At breakfast the next morning she pours these night-spawned premonitions of disaster into her husband’s ears as if they were certain forecasts from heaven.
He doesn’t want to hear them. He is all worn out. Bad dreams
have kept him flopping like a fish ail night. And what did he dream of? He dreamed of financial woes, losing his job, work problems at the office.
In the dream most typical of a middle-aged man he is hanging from a cliff ledge by a tiny sapling. He boss is hacking at the roots with an ax, ‘
maniacally, and yelling: me for more money.
you!!
ENOUGH TROUBLES These are what I call nonsense dreams. For we all have troubles enough while awake. Why dream up more?
Now and then, however, in middle age one does get a non-
sense dream that makes sense. I had one the other night. I dreamed my wife turned into a mermaid.
Was I a pretty mermaid?” :ed Frances when I told her about it the next morning.
“The prettiest in the entire block.”
What did you do then?”
“I put you in the bathtub, called the circus, sold you for $10,000, got a divorce and married a rich young widow who owned a liquor store.”
LOUSY DREAM
1 think that's a terrible' dream,” said Frances.
1 didn’t. It made me feel all day.
CLARKSTON
APPLIANCE
6 >. Main St. 625-2700^
State OKs 1st Claim Under New Law
LANSING (AP) - The first claims under the state’s motor vehicle accident claims fund were authorized for pay-‘ ‘ Lansing couple Thurs-
Every young fellow dreams of floating through the air and reaching down and picking up handfuls of silver dollars strewn along the sidewalk, free for the taking,
Every young fellow dreams of walking down a dark street. Suddenly a long black roadster purrs up beside him. A longhaired blonde with a face of ruinous beauty leans out and says,
‘ Hi there, sweet stuff! How about going for a li’l ole ride with li’l ole me?” He slides *ntoj”]g[|^j the seat next to her, the car, roars off and —
Secretary of State James Hare reported Harry Hendershot, a retiree, will receive $126 to cover damage to his car, hit by an uninsured driver. Mrs. Hendershot will receive $206 to cover injuries received in the accident.
Hare said- fund officials currently are working on 147 cases, 71 involving property damage over a minimum of $2(00, as provided for by fuhd law, and 56 others involving bodily injury
GENERAL IDEA Well, I’m sure you get the general idea.
These youthful mirages of steaming imagination are what
Cutter Removes Ice Blocking Off Island
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-An ice floe blocking the channel
1 call sensible dreams. They'between here and Sugar Is|^ portray life as it should be —Iwas removed Thursday by "
chockful of fun-filled victories bought at bargain prices.
But as you grow older, your dreams change and wither. They lose their brightness and
Coast Guard cutter. About 100 schoolchildren and businessmen from the island were marooned here Wednesday night. The island ferry could not negotiate the channel
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TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Open Nightly Until9P.M.i |Sunday12to6!
UNITED OUTFiniNG
OllAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTFH
NO MONEY DOWN!
EASY TERMS! I
i ..
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1966
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in v^esale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
paum
Apeitt, Otllclaut, Goldwi, bu Applet, Dellciout, Red. bu.
Trading Is Active
Market Is Irregularly Lower
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly lower today at the opening. Trading was active.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional.
An exception, Eastman Kodak lost 1 at 122Mi on 1,400 shares.
Boeing spurted 4’i to 165 on
2.7ijll,600 shares.
Celery, Root, di............
HamrMlib^j*. btkt............
Onions, diy, »ib. bag
Pertnlpt, W bu.....................
Pertnipt, Cello Pek, dx............ i.0B
Potitoet, SO lbs............. ' “
Opening blocks included: American T e 1 e p h o n e, unchanged at 60% on 8,500 shares; Chrysler, off % at 56% on 11,'
100; and U.S. Steel, up % at 51% on 4,000.
Ford rose % to 53% on 4,000 shares.
UNCHANGED
Opening unchanged, Bethlehem sold at 37% on 3,300 shares; New Yoric Central at 86 on 1,400; and Radio Corp. at 51 V< on 2,600.
General Electric advanced Ve to 113% on 2,900 shares.
Douglas Aircraft was off % at 105% on 1,800 shares.
Montgomery Ward added % at 33%.
Pennsylvania Railroad lost % at 70% on 1,400 shares.
Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks fell 2.2 364.4.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex rose 2% to 118% on block of 12,400 shares. Fractional gains were made by Molybdenum, Western Elquities and Zapata Off-Shore. Down fractionally were Massey-Ferguson, Data-6>ntrol Systenns and Universal Controls.
New Rank Set for City Police
Senior Patrolman to Receive Higher Pay
1.J3
The New Vork Stock Exchange
A new rank—senior patrolman —is to be established in the Pontiac Police Department, it was announced yesterday.
Carrying a higher pay rate of $7,228 per year, the new rank is to be implemented immediately, according to a joint statement issued by the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) and city officials.
The two sides agreed to the new rank in a negotiating session Wednesday.
Agreement on the new rank appears to settle the lengthy wage dispute between the city and the PPOA.
* * *
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the police association indicated acceptance of the city’s pay plan with the rank change.
$169 MORE Police Chief William K. Hanger said the new rank would be rated between patrolman and detective. The pay would be $169 more per year than the pay rate for patrolmen.
Patrolmen will be eligible for the “senior” ranking after completing five years of departmental service with a good service record.
' Estimated cost of the new rank has been put at $8,000 year.
Negotiations with the PPOA have been going on this since last summer.
NO DIFFERENCES Commenting on the settlement, Warren said he could see no further points requiring nego-* tiations.	'
Under the city’s pay plan, implemented earlier this month, patrolmen received a pay raise ^ of $351 per year.
l/.S. Savings Bonds Now Can Compete
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK-For millions of Americans, the big news is that they’ll be getting higher return on their $49 billion worth of /ings
Bonds.
The yield is being pushed a step closer to what some oth-j er forms of savings pay., And on the $41.5 billion of E bonds the income can DAWSON deferred for tax purposes, an asset that most other forms of savings can’t offer.
The cost to the U.S. Treasury of financing the federal debt will go up, but savers will get a reward long withheld.
Financial institutions have been waging a battle to attract more of the savers’ dollars. The weapons were the raising of interest payments and some offerings of new types of savings.
While the yield of U.S. Savings Bonds held at 3.75 per cent, the banks and other financial institutions had little competition from that quarter. INTEREST SPUR Bankers are wondering now if the boost to a 4.15 per cent yield on savings bonds will spark still higher interest payments on money left with civilian institu-' tions.
The Treasury itself is paying up to 5 per cent on some of its securities, the marketable ones sold in large combinations, usually to financial institutions or corporations.
* ★ * Commercial banks are forbidden to pay more than 4 per cent on ordinary savings accounts, readily withdrawable. But the rise in Savings Bonds rates may put pressure behind a drive to get the interest ceiling lifted.
And some of the larger commercial banks have been getting around the 4 per cent limit by offering a new type of invest-
ment — a savings certificate, applying to large deposits which can’t be withdrawn for a fixed period. Interest payments these new certificates vary across the land, but in a few cases have risen as high per cent.
DIFFERENT RULES Mutual savings banks, under different rules than the commercial banks, have mostly raised their dividend payments on money invested with them to 1.5 per cent.
Savings and loan associations also have been raising dividend payments — comparable to the interest paid on commercial bank time deposits — in recent months as the fight to get more funds intensified. Many, especially on the West Coast, now pay 4.85 per cent. A few have conditions under which the yield comes to 5 per cent.
★ ★ *
Not since the 1920s have savers been able to get such returns.
Evpn so, other forms of investments have made inroads day.
on savings accounts, or have attracted money that normaily might have gone into such accounts.
HIGHER YIELDS
Some of the big rise in trading volume on the stock exchanges in recent months is believed due to the urge for higher yields — -in capital gains — which the lucky stock buyer might achieve. Savings account totals tend to slip when stock prices are rising fast.
It is into this brisk battle for dollars that the Treasury has moved with its hiking of interest reums. Savings Bond sales have been, lagging and redemptions rising.
★ ★ ★
The Treasury hopes to get a lot of new money through bond sales now. It needs it to meet rising Viet Nam war costs.
And the consumer who buys a bond instead of spending his money for goods or services also may help in holding down the inflationary pressures that Washington worries about to-
Battle Rages on Bill to Ban City Tax on Nonresidents
LANSING (AP)—Cities arguedlwork and derive their liveli-Thursday that their services hood,” Kay said.
r
I $	%
s Successful $ ' Investing
Local Credit Union Picks Its Officers
The Pontiac Railroad Employes Credit Union has elected George Morrow, 1428 Glen-wood, Sylvan Lake, president.
Officers reelected are Leo Martell, vice president; Helen Hamilton, treasurer and Edward York, secretary.
Board members reelected are George Wilson and Dale Bratt.
The organization has assets of more than $400,000.
Sales, Net Earnings Up lor HigbieFirm
justify income taxes on residents, while opponents claimed the taxes are immoral and a barrier to statewide tax reform.
A battle developed in a House Taxation Conunittee hearing on a bill that would ban the one-per cent income tax which a city now may levy on a nonresident who works in the city. * * *
Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, told the committee: “City income taxes stand as a barrier to responsible fiscal reform.
Robert Smith of the Michigan Farm Bureau said taxes on nonresidents lead other cities to adopt income taxes in self defense, thus further hurting chances for over-all statewide tax reform.
$7 MILLION
Robert Strichartz, Detroit w « controller said passage of the $	$ ^ 9 I bill would cost Detroit $7 million
a year in revenue.
By ROGER E. SPEAR | He said it was a well estab-,	ilished principle that a nonresi-
Q» “Will you give me your
opinion of Bliss & Laugblin employment from a city.
Bowman was sponsor of a similar bill which passed the Legislature but was vetoed by then Gov. John Swainson in 1962. The veto was considered a factor in Swainson’s loss to Gov. George Romney in the 1962 election.
* ★ *
‘‘The question is whether a taxpayer from another community should have to pay tribute to Detroit for being employed,” Bowman said.
He argued that the employer in Detroit pays taxes for any services such as fire and police protection that his nonresident employes receive during working hours.
WORKS IN REVERSE
Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, said that while suburbanites take advantage of city services, city residents avail themselves of parks, roads and police protection in the suburbs, too.
House majority leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, told the committee he opposed the bill.
Industries? Is it a growth stock? Are they planning a split in the near future?” C.M. A) I like Bliss & Laughlin and consider it well managed. It is not a growth stock, but a cyclical issue. Earnings have been rising in recent years but last year’s results probably did not exceed those of the mid-50s. About half their business is in cold finished steel bars and the other half in miscellaneous products.
I know of no plan to split the shares and I would buy no stock on this basis alone. More often than not, a coming stock split Is well discounted and offers no bargain opportunities. I would buy only if I wished a well-protected 4.3 per cent yield and a good outlook for moderate appreciation.
w * w
Q) “I am 60 years of age, own my own business, am in the SO per cent bracket and have just sold real estate which gives me $50,001 to invest. I have sufficient cash reserves. I own dnPont; American CynMmid; Air Reduction; Phillips Petroleum; General Motors; Honeywell; Minnesota Mining; Commonwealth Edison; also some government bonds and mnnici-pais. What securities, should I
should share in the cost of that “As a politician,” he added, protection.	|“I would be tempted to deposit
I it on Romney’s desk, but that
The proposed bill obviously has no concern for fairness or equity,” Flint City Manager Thomas Kay said.
Flint, Detroit, Hamtramck and Saginaw now are the only four Michigan cities with income taxes.
SUBURBAN PROTESTS “It is attuned only to the protests of suburbanites who share the incredible notion that they are insulated and completely divorced from the problems of the city where they
Carlton M. Higbie, president of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester, has announc^ substantial increase in sales and net earnings for the six-month period ending Jan. 31.
Net earnings are up more than $190,000 from the like period in 1965.
Higbie said new and improved equipment and procesaes are responsible for the increase. The company manufactures steel tubing for the automotive and refrigeration industries.
would be a risky strategy because I’m sure he doesn’t have the courage to do what’s right.” The bill is sponsored by 58 house members. Its chief sponsor, Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak, was pessimistic about the bill’s chances of coming out of committee.
TMtnSty'i IM
risssjx
of any of my stocks?” M- M.
A) Your stock list seems satisfactory and, in some instances, excellent. I would continue with present holdings. The municipal market has been relatively weak, but I believe there are good values available for man in your high bracket.
I suggest State of Kentucky 3%s of 1991 at 100, rated AA. Also Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin 3.40’s of 1974 selling when issued on a 3.15 per cent basis and rated AAA. I would put $30,-000 into these bonds as a further backlog to your stock holdings and for the high taxable equivalent yield. The remaining $U,-000 mi^t be put into two very strong growth stocks — Bristol k^an and Texaco.
(Copyright. INI)
Business Notes
Jack steelman. 784 Shepard-bush, Birmingham, has been appointed man-ager of the Detroit office of Conover Mast Pub lications.
New York.
Steelman has been associated
with several na-___________
t ion a I mag- ^ELMAN azines since graduating from MSU with a degree in Economics.
C. Colton Scarborough, 1840 Fair view, Birmingham has been elected a vice president of Johnson It Higgins of Michigan In Detroit.
The company is an international insurance brokerag house.
Treasury Positiiin
WASHINOTON (Ae).- to* miA seU-llon g( |A« irMMiry cMn»*rM witti tar-raiponaing datl • yMr too.
fib. 14. mt >•». It, IfM
7tiw,oyMi».M a
_____________
-Tot*l dma-
m.5it,44«,ui.i* tiMtMitmn
gm.M7,w.w^ nMi*^'oSi*tiw
Pontiac Promotes Lock-Your-Car Poster Campaign
The importance of keeping cars locked will be emphasized on posters to be displayed at Pontiac dealerships.
The poster campaign directed at automobile owners was announced today by E. R. Pet-tengill, Pontiac Motor Division’s general sales manager, a ♦ a
He noted that FBI statistics indicate 80 per cent of the automobiles stolen are those with keys left in the ignition.
Pontiac dealers will remind motorists to lock both the ig-and car doors every time they leave the vehicle unattended, PettengiU said.
Firm's Earnings, Revenues Are Up
Manpower, Inc., net earnings and gross revenues (or the last half of 1965 were up 29 per cent from the previous six months, according to A. E. Little, manager of the local office.
The concern operates Interna-tionaUy in the field of temporary help and business service.
Little said i jumped more than 19 per cent from the same period in 1964.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
4 Nametrro uu i-acuity; 3 ^bbatical Leaves OK'd
Four faculty appointments al degrees from the University and three sabbatical leaves for Oakland University were ap-
proved by the Michigan State University Bo^rd of Trustees in its meeting yesterday.
Joseph W. DeMent was appointed associate professor of English and Gilbert L. Wedekind, assistant professor of engineering.
New Instructors are Richard P. Tucker, history; and Mrs. Renate Genilaitis, modern languages and literature. DeMent, an assistant professor at Hiram College, earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Redlands and his doctorate from Indiana University.
* ♦ ★
Wedekind, who joins the faculty immediately, earned tiis bachelor’s, master’s and doctor-
PUBLIC AUCTION
On Frt. 11, 1»M it *:45 t.m. <t 32M Eliztbclh Lake Rd., Ponllac, Mich., i 1*6} Chevroltt, Serial No. 2II47F32«7N. will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Cor may bo Inspected at above address
February 17 and It, 1*44
NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TAKE NOTICE:	Notice Is hereby
given that petitions heve been tiled In the olllce of the City Clerk, Pontiac, Michigan, lor the lollowino named persons requesting thet their names be placed on the City Primary Election Ballott as candidates tor nomination tor City Commissioner at the Primary Election to be held Monday, March 7, I9M, end I do hereby certlly that the said petitions ere signed by et least twenty-live qualified electors evidenced by altldevlts attached In accordance with provisions of the Charter ol the City of Pontlec, Michigan.
CITY COMMISSIONER District No. I T. Warren Fowler, S i. Gerllng
of Illinois.
DOCTORA’TE
Tucker,'who is completing his doctorate at Harvard University, received his bachelor’s detree from Oberlin College and lis master’s from Harvard.
Mrs. Gerulaitii^, an instructor at the University of Michigan, was awarded a bachelor’s degree from the University of Toledo and her master’s at Michigan.
Sabbatical leaves were approved for Robert G. Hoopes English professor and department head; Sheldon L. Appleton, associate professor of political science; and Norman Susskind, associate professor of modem languages.
Hoopes will take leave from Sept. 6, 1966 to Sept. 5, 1967, to study in England.
Appleton will be on leave from Sept. 6, 1966 to Dec. 21 to study in the area; and Susskind, Jan. 3, 1967 to April 22, 1967, to study in France. '	|
i
Cherle

Cllllofd A. McGinn DlitrkI No S John A. Dugan Roland W. Folk William B. HIne Gerald Keho*
Loy L. Ledlord Dlilrict No. « Glodyi Neldrett
Jamet H. Marihall
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk February 17, II end II, in'
"city primary election notice
Monday, March 7, IIM To the Eleclori ol the City ol Pontlec,
Not^ It hereby given tti Primary Election will be h City of Pontlec. Michigan, c
the 7th day ol March, IIM, -...... .
tpective polling piKei herelnalter deiignated:
DISTRICT No I-Preclncl No.
I Jetlerien Junior 7 Fire Station No. 7 ) Begley School S4 Beihune School M JeNerton Junior High School 37 JHIerion Junior High School DISTRICT No 7-PrKlnct No.
4 Weihlngton Junior High Sch
h School
17 WItner School
II Lincoln Junior High School
14 Lincoln Junior High School
47 Owen School DISTRICT No S-PrKlncI No.
7 Herrington Sch 14 LeBerbn Sgtioo
3S LeBaron School
3S McConnell »
City H The leld City be held lor the i
Dittricli 1, 7, 4, „ _	_	, ______
delet lor the olllce of City Commitiloner.
Notice relative to .	^
doting of Pollt: The Pollt for the City Primary Election then be opened 7 o'clock In the forenoon end then mein open until I o'clock In the et noon end no longer. Every qualli
I: February 14, IIM
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk
February 17, II ei
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW City of Pontlec, Michigan
City of Pontlec, Mlchlgen-You ere hereby notified the! the Bo of Review of the City of Pontlec i
on ■nieedijr, Jh
Bronson to Try to Obey Ruling
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today that he will try to comply with a Circuit Court cision to send criminal cases to Bloomfield Township Justice of Peace Alice C. Gilbert.
The prosecutor has boycotted I the justice’s court since last summer when she refused to use I the Central Justice Court he I established in Pontiac.
I Mrs. Gilbert sued, and last I week Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ruled that Bronson was interfering with her court by not directing warrants to her.
Adams’ opinion was more of a
Doctor Elected President of Waterford CAI Board
Dr. John Naz, 2826 Orange Grove, Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Community Activities, Inc., Board of Directors.
Dr. Naz succeeds Arthur Salley, 3149 Shawnee, Waterford Township. Salley will serve as vice president in 1966-67.
Elected secretary was Mrs. William Bruckman, 4020 Rich, Waterford Township.
Ivan Norgrove, 7670 Park-, wood, Waterford Township was reelected treasurer.
★ ★ ★
All offices carry one-year terrps. Installation will be con-
AP Phetofex
MAKES THE GRADE - Pfc. Winstel R. Belton, who last August staged a seven-day hunger strike at Fort Benning, Ga., to protest the draft and the Viet fighting, is, prov-
ing himself a worthy soldier. Yesterday at Ben Cat, South Viet Nam, Belton was promoted a grade and complimented by his 1st Infantry Division company commander.
AR1HUR A. HEINZ
Ex-Chiel Engineer atGMC Truck Dies
A retired chief engineer of GMC Truck and Coach Division, Arthur A. Heinz, died today aR-er a short illness.
Mr. Heinz, of 211 Barrington, Bloomfield Township, retired in 1958. He was a member of the American Society of Body Engineers and the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham.
Funeral service will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving are his wife, Cora; a daughter, Mrs. Denzel T. Sheppard Jr. of Pontiac; two sisters, a brother; and one gramlchild.
Protester Does About-Face, Promoted by Army in Viet
suggestion than an order, but,ducted in June. I implied he would enforce it if Bronson didn’t cooperate.
Bronson cites a shortage of manpower in saying his assistants “will attempt to appear at hearings on cases in her court.”
The central court, according to Bronson, is not a perfect program, but it does represent a practical solution since it eliminates the need to send as-s i s t a n t prosecutors to lower courts throughout the county.
By PETER ARNETT
BEN CAT, South Viet Nam W) — Seven months ago a university graduate named Winstel R. Belton staged a seven-day hunger strike at Fort Benning, Ga., to dramatize his distaste for being drafted and his refusal toi fight in Viet Nam.
Thursday a big, proud smile flashed across Belton’s face he was promoted to private first class on a battlefield in South Viet Nam.
Looking just as proud was his company commanider, Capt.
E. Spriggs of Mexico, N. Y. professional soldier who had hated everything Belton’s hunger strike had stood for.
Spriggs was furious last November when he returned to his unit after recovering from a bullet wound to find Beltow assigned there.
TAKE HIM ANYTIME
Spriggs said Thursday he would take the 26-year-old Winslow, Ariz., soldier into combat with him any time, anywhere.
Belton arrived in Viet Nam with a 12-month suspended jail sentence hanging over his head because of his hunger strike in mid-August. A court - martial htid given hhn a bad conduct discharge, total forfeiture pay and the jail sentence.
★ ★ ★
But he was also given a chance.
Belton was told that if he went to Viet Nam and proved himself, he would not have to serve his jail sentence. If he failed, he would serve it.
OLD UNIT
^ His old unit, the U. S. Army’s 1st Cavalry Airmobile Division,
near Trung Lap and an urgent call came over the radio for Capt. Spriggs.
The radioman shouted back: “The captain’s not here. He’s up front. There’s heavy fire, I can't reach him.”
★	■A'	★
Kabriel said Belton shouted out, “It’s your duty to get up to the captain,” crawled over to the reluctant radioman, grabbed the apparatus and moved up under fire to his captain.
Spriggs has used him as his radioman ever since.
ABOVE AVERAGE
Belton in his conduct and bearing has been above aver-a soldier and a valuable Spriggs said. “He has worked in very well socially and
Court Backs 9th Judge for County
Car Hits Trees; 2 Die
MUSKEGON (AP) - Charles T. Spalding, 22, and Alice E. Beachum, 39, both of Muske-he has got along with the men. go"- were killed today when "I am personally satisfied, their car ran off
ELECTED j:0 BOARD Five members and two alternates also were elected to the board of directors at the annual membership meeting.
In addition to Salley, Mrs. Carol Wolfe and Elmer Fang-boner were reelected to three-year terms.
Jack Cooper and Mrs. Glenn Byington also gained three-year posts on the board.
* ★ ★
Selected as alternates were Frank Richardson and Dean Salley.
They will serve one-year terms.
Asked why he launched his hunger strike, he replied: “I figured the Army had interrupted my education, and I needed the schooling. And when they said 1 had to go to Viet Nam, well. 1 thought why should 1 _	_ ’:gi there, 1 don't think we should
The Michigan Supreme Court ^
has recommend^	“1 wasn’t a part of a protest
lature that a ninth judge be add-j„,oyg^gnt. , ^asn’i then and
Sheriff Sued for $25,000
l^\/ Fv
Oy L.y\~LytffJUfy ,1st Infantry Division accepted !him,
sued I ^P*"**!*®
The toerd o) Review ii.... ...... ...
leiilon el leeil two deye euccaulvely
end Ol much longer ei may r- --------
lery lo complete the review, _	.
leeit elx houri In each day during the two eeniKutIve deye they ere in eeiil— Any perion or perioni deelrlng lo do mty examine hi* or her eMeetmenl luch lex roll end may ihow ceuM ir any exiiti why the veluollon thereof •houM be cheni^ end the eeld Board of Review ihell decide the leme end their docitlon ihell be final.
Dated February 14. IIM
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk
_________ Februory II, II end M, IIM
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TO UNDERTAKE PROPERTY DEMOLITION TOi Howard Beckui, Chei. W. Dir kini, Ed McReynoldi, Heriov Co. c^ W. H. Brown, Ralph A. Becker, Unknown-Lot 137 DIklelend Sub. end to ell perioni Intereiled, lake notice! Thet the roll of the Ipoclel Aeieiimenl heretofore mide by the City Aieeiior for the purpose of detreying thet pert of the coef which the CommiMlon dKided ehouM be pold end borne by ipKlel leeeMinenl to undertoke properly domolHlon le now on fito in my office tor public Inipectlon, MrHce le olio horetiy glyen that the CgrnmlMlon end Ihe Aeeeeeor of Iho CIfy . m Ponlloe. will meef In Iho Commliilon ’ Chomber In loW City, on the fth day M Mireh. A.O. IIM It l;« o'clock p m. So roviow eoM eieeiiment, of, which timo
Dome Februory 14, 1144
OLGA BAEKlLfY City Clerk February ir —•
Sheriff Frank Irons was today for $25,000 by a deputy he fired in December.
In asking the Oakland County Circuit Court to award him damages. Worth Hitchcock claims that Irons made false! and malicious statements to newspapers about his discharge.
Hitchcock, 47, says he was fired and two# other deputies allowed to resign, following a disturbance Involving an ambulance In Holly.
The incident occurred Dec. 24 after a party at Hitchcock’s borne.
Hitchcock, with the department for six years, said Irons made it appear that he had been drinking and was directly involved.
A former village president, Hitchcock contends he did not participate in the incident, and did not know about it until It was over.
■R R
He said Irons discharged him without giving him an opportunity to prove the allegations false, and because he was fired he has been unable to get work with any private police force.
Pontiac Area Included in Ceniui Bureau Poll
The Bureau of the Census has begun a nationwide survey designed to ascertain how well-off the American people are.
In the Pontiac area, the quae-tioni will be asked by Mrs. Arthur Petar, 788 Irwlndale, Waterford Township. She will ask people about their Jobs, 1^-offs. Incomes, assets and debts.
A” company of the 2nd Battalion, 28th Regiment, who knew that the new radio telephone operator was the hunger striker I Belton.
Lt. Gus Berzines, a weapons platoon commander from Kalamazoo, Mich., recalled talking with Belton one day about various things and finally saying. You mean you’re that Belton?” More and more men in the unit began realizing that Belton had publicly protested what they themselves had accepted as a patriotic duty. None of them brought up the subject with him except the company commander, and few ever discussed it among themselves.
HIS BUSINESS 'That was his business,” said Sgt. Frederick Range of Dallas, Tex. "We treated him like any other soldier.”
Belton, holder of a bachelor of science degree in education, was initially cold and reserved with his buddies. But the heat of battles In December and January melted his attitude and forged ever - tightening bonds wit' Spriggs and the other men in the company.
R R R
Initially given the job of laying wires Mween the company headquarters and the platoons, he began carrying Spriggs’ radio.
Early In January, he proved he had what it takes.
UNDER HEAVY FIRE Spec. 5 Larry Kabriel of Sum-merfield, Kan., recalls that the company wa$ under heavy fire
DR. JOHN NAZ
Wreck Injuries Fatal
DETROIT (AP) - Golden C. Higgs, 50, of Detroit died today from injuries suffered Feb. 11 when his car ran off a Detroit road and struck a railroad abutment.
The first Christmas in the
_________^ ......... road near New World was celebrated by
that he now honestly believes i Muskegon and struck a set of Columbus and his men on the his actions in the past have not ' trees.	! northern coast of Haiti in 1492.
been consistent with being a sol-' dier or a man.
“I personally wrote to the commanding general recom-j mending that he be promoted and his sentence remitted. Belton has seen men fight and die for their country, and he has felt the honor that comes when you do fight.”
Spriggs tried to promote Belton two months ago, but the Army wanted to wait longer. Spriggs was told he must be absolutely sure Belton had changed his ways.
DESERVED PROMO’HON “1 told Belton he deserved to be promoted,” Spriggs said. I knew he was happy. I knew he felt he had made it.”
Belton is still a man of few words.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
to the Oakland County Circuit bench.
Opposition to the proposal has been voiced by the Oakland bench, as it did when t h e eighth judge was added by the legislature last year.
At that time, the bench stated that it didn’t need another judge because its docket
I’m not now.
NOW PROTESTING What about those now protesting American involvement in Viet Nam?
“We have good reasons to be doing what we are doing here,” said Belton,, “and we belong I know that now. I don' {know if we’ll ever win. Bu
qn. : uxi. - j 111 *. I * I we’re here and we have to
The eighth judge will be elect-ed this fall, and take office tbe first of the year.
R R R
In addition to Oakland, the Supreme Court recommended additional judges for Genesee,
Kent, Washtenaw, Monroe and Jackson counties and the Alle-gan-Ottawa County circuit.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The recommendations, said Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh, were based on population, case loads, complexity of cases and composition of the circuits.
R R R
The additional seven judges recommended should take office next Jan. 1. the .report said.
The additions would give Oakland County nine, Genesee six,
Washtenaw three and Jackson,
Monroe and Allegan-Ottawa two each.
Belton added that he hasn’t changed his ideas “a full 360 de-•ees.”
“I still don’t like killing,” he said. “I get faint when I see a dead man. I hale to kill, but I do my job.”
CREDITS CAPTAIN The husky Belton credited Capt. Spriggs with getting him his promotion and the remittance of his sentence.
“I’m glad I came to this company,” he said.
Red Cross Names First Aid Instructors
The Oakland Regional Office of the Southeastern Michigan Chapter, American Red Cross, has announced the appointment of four volunteer first aid instructors.
The four are Program Chairman Dr. 0. L. Smith, 2940 Acorn and Floyd Bunt, 6th Faculty Row, Cranbrook School, both of Bloomfield Hills; Milford Fuller, 1312 Melton, Birmingham, and John Schafer of Royal Oak.
R. R R Interested persons may enroll in'first aid classes by contacting the Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd.
Belton intends to go back to school in Milwaukee, Wis., when he gets out of the service, hopefully on the new G1 bill.
And he wants to forget his experience as a hunger striker. The forgetting has already begun for the 1st Division. The commanding general, Maj. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, said: had deep satisfaction In remitting Belton’s sentence.”
MADE A MISTAKE
Belton made a mistake,” the general added, “but he had chance to correct it on the field of battle and he did so. He proved he had the courage and the spirit to overcome the ficulties brought about by an unthinking action.”
R R R
Belton will be in Viet Nam with His company until late April at least. His personal mot-printed across his steel helmet, probably reflects h 1 s change of thinking as much as anything else.
MRS. BEN EHLERS Service for Mrs. Ben (Mildred I.) Ehlers, 66, of 9 S. Paddock will beM p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ehlers, a member of St. Trinity Church, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a former employe at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and a member of the L a d i e s’ Guild of her church and Parent Teacher Association.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Bowser of Pontiac; a son, Wayne R. of Chicago, 111.; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Betty Richards of Pontiac; and a brother.
The family suggests any memorials be made to the Lutheran Children Friend’s Society.
JOHN I. GUTTENTAG Word has been received of the death of former Waterford Township resident John I. Gut-tentag, 82. of Detroit. He died Monday after a brief illness.
Service was Tuesday from the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, Southfield.
Surviving are his wife, Jennie; two sons, Clarence of Oak Park and Sidney Daye in California; and two daughters, Mrs. Bert K a n a r e k of Detroit and Mrs. Sam Blondy of Southfield.
Also surviving are eight grand children and one great-grandchild.
ALFRED H. LEWIS JR. Service for Alfred H. Lewis Jr., 31, of 312 E. Wilson will be p.m. Monday at St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Lewis died Monday. He was an employe of Pontiac Laundry Co.
Surviving are his wife, Judia his father, Alfred; a son, Roy C. of Chicago, III.; a brother; and a sister.
MRS. ANDREW ROACH Service for Mrs. Andrew (Es-lie) Roach, 83, of 452 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Roach died Wednseday after a long illness. She was a member of Roach Chapel Methodist Church In Selma, Tenn.
Surviving ar^ a daughter, Mrs. Richardeen King of Pontiac; three sons, Elma, Andrew Jr. and James, all of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters.
GEORGE H. KEAST ROCHESTER - Service for George H. Keast, 88, of 411 Taylor will be 2 p.m. Monday at the William R. Pole re Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Keast died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of the Oakland Foundry Machine Co., he was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife. May; a son, Weldon of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Fortune of Dearborn and Mrs. Leslie Werth of Rochester; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
BLAIR A. LEWIS TROY — Service for fo resident Blair A. Lewis. 74, of Pearl Beach will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens Mt. Clemens.
Lewis died Wednesday after a short illness. He 'etired from Borden’s Creamery.
Surviving are his wife, Lilly; one daughter, Mrs. John Chit-tick of Orion Township; one son, Victor of Royal Oak; two brothers; one sister; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Death Notices
Township,- age 31; beloved «
Mrs. Charles Ball; deer feiner of H. Lee, Airmen Lynn C., Kathleen, Ray and Denise Ball; deer brother ot Earl Kingsbury, Keith Ball end Mrs. Clare Touchetfe. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8:30 p.m. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 1», at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Attica Cemetery, Attica, Michigan. Mr. Ball will He In state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to-5
CARR, FEBRUARY 14, 1044, UW-RENCE J., 4951 Saline, Wetertord: age 40; beloved husband ol Ethel Carr; dear father of Mrs. Joseph (Lome) Wright and Donald Hoover; deer brother of Mrs. Ituth Garner, Mrs. Bernice Hendrlcke end Mrs. Esther Peterson; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Feb-
Otls Burgher Hit In Perry Me tery. Mr. Carr win lie in at the funeral home. (Sug-d visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m.
CASPER, F E B R U A K Y 14, 1944, MARTHA, 71 E. Montcabni age 43; dear mother of Albert, Joseph, Frank and Leon Casper and Mrs. Charles (Ann) Stukas. Bible service will be today at 7:34 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIpta Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 19, at 10 a.m. at St Michael's Catholic Church. In-
DEWIS, FEBRUARY 14, 1944, BLAIR A., 10379 $t. Johns Drive, Pearl Beach, Michigan, formerly 74, beloved h
Mrs. John (Marguerite) Chittick and Victor Dewls; deer brother of Victor and Frank Dewls and Mrs. Herbert (Julia) Spicer; also survived by live grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlll.be held Saturday, February 19, at 7 p.m. at tha Gramer Funeral Home, 705 N. Main, Clawson, Michigan. Intermant In Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mt. Clemens. Mr. Dewls will He In stale at the funeral home.
vived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 19, at 1 p.m. at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph Claus otticlating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ehlers
gesIM^vUltlng ^ hours 3 to 5 p.m. HEINZ, FEBRUARY II, 1444. AR-
It reads; the winds.”
“Casi your fate to
HERBERT WILDGOOSE
Service for Herbert Wildgoose, 64, of 1273 Mt. Clemens will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Wildgoose, an employe at Auburin Hotel, died^ yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Alma; a daughter, Darlene of Pontiac; two sons, James and Theodora, both in California; three sisters; and a brother.	>
I
EDWIN T. REAGAN ALMONT — Service for former resident Edwin T. Reagan, 60, of Alpena will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery.
Mr. Reagan died yesterday after a long Illness. He was past district governor of the Michigan Lions Club and a life member of the Alpena Lions Club. The Almont High School athletic field was named in his honor last fall. ,
Surviving are his wife, Lois son, Francis of Saginaw; three grandchildren; and three broth's.
Memorial contributions car be made lo the Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester.
MRS. HAROLD C. ROBINSON BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold C. (Mary A.) Robinson, 73, of 690 Dewey will be 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home Mrs. Robinson died yesterday after a short Illness.
Surviving are one son, William H. Robinson of Birmingham; one sister; one brother; six grandchildren:	and one
great-grandchild.
ege 77; beloved hueband of Cura Helm. For complete funeral ar-rangemeni* pleaoe refer to Ihe obituary column. Mr. Helm will
) hour* 3 to 3 p
CHRIS VOIJE TROY — Service for Chris Volz, 82, of 2755 Spencer will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Volz dW yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired electrical engineer. Surviving Is his wife, Emma.
and J. Lee Nye; d— -------- ..
Earl, Joieph and Lee King, Mri. Lula Soden, Mre. Melvin Weitover end Mri. George Getz; elw lur-
greel-grendchYldren. Funeral Mr-vlce will be held Saturday, February 19, at It a.m. at the bonelMn-John* Funeral Home. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. Mr. King.will He In itate at the tu-l^al ^*<hfhe. (Suggeited
(SmT^FEBRUARY' 14, TtfiTikL-FRED H. JR., 313 g. Wlleon; age 31; hueband of Judia Wlleon Lewie; beloved eon ol Allred H. Lewi* Sr ; dear father ol Rov Clair Lewie; dear brother of Shar-rlon and Michael Lewie. Funeral eervlce will be held Monday, February 31, at 1 p.m. af St. John Melhodlel Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Lewie will Hr In etate at Ihe Frank Carrulhere Funeral Home after 7 p m. Saturday.___ _
ROACH, F E B R U'A R Y “tX'TIiE ESLIE, 437 Ditmar; age 83; dear Richerdeen King,
grandchildren. Masonic Memorial
under the aueplcee^of the (fom-merce FAAM el the Ellon Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 19, at 11 a m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. WII Hem Courier officiating. Inlermeni In Oakridge Cemetery. Marshall. Michigan Mr. Shaffer will He In elale_al the funeral heme. WILDGOOSE, FEBRUaSTY 17, 1944'. HERBERT, 1273 M‘ ------------------ —