Thf Weafher bj. WMllMr BarM« Sunny THE PONTIAC PRESS ONEIW Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 4 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1966 —4g PAGES State Senate: Ban Red Talks LANSING (UPI) — The State Senate squeaked through a resolution by a one-vote margin today urging a ban to keep Dr. Herbert Aptheker, a Communist party member, from speaking at two state universities. Nearly an hour of heated debate today ^nded with a 15 to 14 vote urging “state-supported colleges and universities to deny their institutions as a forum for ■----^--------— Communist speakers.” Trainee Dies of Meningitis 3 Others III as Base Tries to Curb Spread SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A trainee at Lackland Air Force Base died last night of spinal meningitis and three others were reported 111 of the disease. The base began taking precautions to avoid spread of the illness. The victim was Jerry L. Slagle, 19, of Akron, Ohio. Hie base withheld the names of the three ill trainees. Slagle was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Slagle of 1000 Merton Drive iri Akron. Aptheker spoke before crowd of about 750 at the University of Michigan Thursday night. He was scheduled to speak at j Wayne State University this afternoon and at Michigan State University tonight. State universities and colleges have a policy of permitting controversial speakers to talk on their campuses providing there is ‘‘ample time for questions and discussions.” Aptheker recently defied the U.S. State Department’s “travel ban” to visit North Viet Nam with two other men, including a University of Michigan graduate. Aptheker, described as a Communist historian, is director of the Americap Institute of Marxist Studies and author of a two-volume history of the Negro people. He is considered one of the leading theoreticians of the U.S. Communist party. A spokesman said the 16.000; , ...... ba.sic trainees were restricted to ‘‘•i seems ironic that our stat^ the base. i supported colleges and universi- INCUBATTON PERIOD Slagle had been in training here about 4V4 weeks. The incubation period of the disease is 10 to 12 days. One of the other ill men was sent to a hutpital Tuesday. Slagle went to the hospital Wednesdiy and the others be-eamf ill yesterday. The sick men came from two separate basic training squadrons. Hiose s^adrons were ordered isolated from others at the base. Other precautions include the avoidance of all mass indoor formations and restriction of all basic trainees to the base. All flights have been Isolated from each other. BASES ALERTED Bases to which recent Lack-land personnel have been reassigned have been alerted. Special attention is being given to persons in sick bay. I ties, should permit their institutions to be used as forum for the spread of communism and the allowance of speakers to publicly speak on behalf of communism,” Dzendzel said in his resolution. nRM STAND Dzendzel asked the Senate to “urge and request the various boards of trustees and governors of our state-supported colleges and universities take a firm stand on the issue of allowing such state-supported colleges and universities to be us^ a forum for the expounding of ideologies at which we are at the present moment embattled with.” Thr resoludon was signed by Dzendzel and Democratic Sens. Garland Lane of Flint, chairman of the Appropriations Committee; John T. Bowman of Roseville, and Bernard F. O’Brien of Detroit. U.S. Road Toll in 1965 Put at Record 49,000 1.8 Million Disabled; Economic Loss Total Listed os $8.5 Billion CHICAGO (itV-A record toll of 49,000 traffic deaths in the United States last year was reported today by the National Safety Council. The council said 1.8 mfllion persons suffered disabling injuries in 1965 motor vehicle accidents. The economic loss was calculated at $8.5 billion, $5.5 billion of this in wage losses, medical expenses and overhead insurance costs. The one bright thread in the dark pattern was the council’s assertion that the rate of deaths per 100 million travel miles declined for the fir&t time' since 1961—from 5.7 m 1064 to 5.6 last year. This compared with a 1945 rate of Council statisticians computed a 5 per cent rise'in the total number of vehicle-miles last year, 880 billion. Nevertheless, the total of deaths last year was 3 per cent greater than the former record of 47,700 in 1964. DEADLY RECORD Another deadly record was reflected in the December toll New Minister Is Named for Armed Forces Strike to Force Out Army High Command Said Gaining Ground Humphrey 'Political' on Viet Tour SAIGON, South Viet Nam iff>~ The children laughed, clapped and sang but one little girl hung back bashfully. The important man from America knelt beside her, put her tiny hands in his and brought her into the song-fest. “One, two, three. One, two, three,” chanted Vice President Hubprt H. Humphrey, slapping his hands and bobbing his head PonttK Prts> Photo County Snowplows Sidelined By Heat Wave last year when 4,940 person* ing a cement culvert abutment were killed — 10 per cent more Flint Youth Dies in Crash in Holly Twp. A single-car crash on the 1-75 expressway in Holly Township this morning claimed the life of an 18-year-old Flint youth. ★ ★ ★ Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Roy C. Terry, who lost control of his northbound car after passing a truck near the Holdridge Road exit. According to Pontiac State Police. Terry’s car swerved into a ditch, strlk- than the 4,490 of December 1964. In terms of deaths per 16,-006 registered motor vehicles, the 1965 total of accident deaths was up — from 2.7 in 1964 to 2.9. The death record and the rates per 10,000 registered vehicles were ba.sed directly upon experience records supplied to the council by state and munici-^ . ... , ipal governments. Copies of the resolution were: ★ ★ * to be sent to the governing ^h^ y^^icle travel rate, a * I boards of each state-supported I spokesman said, was computed The disease Is spread by col^ge and university. with cooperation of the Federal coughing and sneezing. I Tlie Senate engagrf in a half B„„au of Roads, largely upon Civilian workers who live offihour of sometimes bitter debatej............... the base are continuing in normal operations. There have been 15 cases at Ft. Knox, Ky., since th^ first of the year. The Public Information Office said one trainee died and that all but five of those still hospitalized were progressing satisfactorily. A Lackland spokesman said S, 000 graduates of basic training had been sent to advanced training at other bases in the last 10 days. The Ft. Ord, Calif., Army basic training center reported that no ca.se has occurred among basic trainees since a suspension of recruit training was lifted in April 1965. yesterday over the question of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Clay Reclassified Boxer’s draft status changed — PAGE C-1. Senate Race Griffin candidacy snarls opponents’ strategy — PAGE C-9. Julian Bond Pliins appeal of ruling backing Georgia House — PAGE C4. Area News......... A-4 Astrology . '..... C-16 Bridge ........... C-16 Crossword Puzzle . A-11 Comics............ C-16 Editorials A4 High School ...... B-1 Markete ........... D-4 Obituaries ...., D4 Sports ........ C-l-^-l Theaters.......D-2-D-2 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl A-8 Women’s Pages B-6—B-11 actual domestic use of niotor fuels and calculations involving miles per gallon' achievement of various types of ve- Sles and their numbers in ^e and federal vehicle records. 12,000 Are Sheltered After Greek Quake ATHENS, Greece (AP> — About 12,000 persons made homeless by a quake in central Greece have been given temporary shelter while rebuilding of their homes goes on. The government has sent food, clothing and medical supplies and has extended longterm credit to rebuild, hpmes. PHIUP A, HART County's Dems to Honor Senator atOU March 12 The ninth annual dinner honoring U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart will be held March 12 at Oakland Univ^sity, the Oakland County DehMcratic Committee announced today. Among the state’s top Democrats invited to the 7:30 p.m. event are Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen WlUiams, National Committeeman Nell Staebler, and 19th District Congressman Billie S, Famum. * ★ ★ Tickets can be obtained from the dlMer Chairman, Larry Per-nick, lllll Northfleld, Oak Park, and a( County Democratic Headqd^ters, 17 Water. Tickets are $lira couple. The dinner will be in the Sports and Recreation Building. Forecaster Says Warmth to Stay Weekend, at Least February’s thaw delighted some, displeased others as Michigan’s weather-wise decided to enjoy winter’s respite yesterday. More winter is on the way but the weatherrhan chooses to favor the Pontiac area with a weekend of higher than normal tern- Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 15 The accident occurred at approximately 3:30., * . ★ State Police theorize that Terry — who wa.s alone in the -may have fallen asleep. Mrs. Mossier III; Trial Is Recessed MIAMI, Fla; (AP)—Candace Mossler’s trial In the slaying of her husband was recessed for the weekend today, after she became ill during the night and was unable to appear in court. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Edward W. St. Mary, under questioning by Judge George Schulz, testified he treated Mrs. Mossier for migraine headaches and nausea, a cbmbination that has affected her twlcje before during her trial with Melvin Lane Powers on charges of murdering multimillionaire Jacques Mossier. ★ ★ ★ Dr. St. Mary also testified that Mrs. Mossier complained of severe chest pains, “which she also has had before.” (Earlier Story, Page C-7) &ANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (-F)-President Hector Garcia- j Godoy named a newjh armed forces minister ^ Vietnamese day in an attempt to solve I . For a few minutes today Humphrey’s visit to this war-scarred land had the happy look of an American-style political peratures punctuated by sunshine and showers. The ‘heat wave’ (it hit 56 degrees Wednesday; 48 yesterday) produced some incongruous midwinter scenes in the Pontiac area as shown in the photos above and at the right. County snow removni equipment was left high, but not dry, in the balmy drizzle at the Road Commission servica center on Pontiac Lake Road. Oakland University’s Winter Carnival cochairman, Harriet Slepicka of Traverse City, had quite a time convincing Don Fielder of Detroit that he would have to trade his skis for other equipment if he were going to join hi the fun. LITTLE SNOW She made it clear that plans would need changing since all the snow on OU’s campus vfaa piled on her two mittens. The skiing events will be replaced by a tog of mud at the under-construction lake-site in front of the twin towers dormitory at 3 p.m. Saturday. . Other %'vents* at the three^lay fun fest were not disturbed by the sudden arrival of spring. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with little temperature change. Highs will be between 3$ and 42. Tonight's low will range from 24 to 30. West to northwest winds will vary from 10 to 18 miles. - ★ ★ w Showers are predicted Sunday with continuing mild temperatures. The lowest temperature in the downtown Pontiac area prior to 8 a.m. was 32. By 2 p.m. it had climbed to 40. Belgium's Monarch Accepts Resignation BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) King Baudouin today accepted the resignation of the Catholic-Socialist coalition government of Premier Pierre Harmel. 'The king and Queen Fabioia returned from a three-day state visit to Denmark and shortly afterward the monarch .received Harmel. The Catholic premier handed over his resignation for the second time within a week, and this time Baudouin accepted it. a grave crisis and rioting that has left nine persons dead in two days. Ck)l. Enrique Perez y Perez, 42, was named to tlje ministry with the approval of the armed forces. He replaces Commodore Francisco Rivera Caminero, who has been named military attache in Washington. The change was announced at the National Palace as a general strike to force out all the Dominican army high command appeared gaining ground in the capital. Former President Juan Bosch threw his weight behind the general strike. There were sign9 that the strike, called Wednesday night by labor leaders of the Dominican Revolutionary party was spreading after a alow start. OFFICES CLOSED Sopne business houses in the central part of the Qity were closed, as were many govwn-ment offices and international airlines. Jean SnntonI Vlvonl, administrator of the state-controlled sugar corporation, reported all 11 mills were closed. A widespread strike could se-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) campaign. The vice president, though flushed by tte tropical heat, enjoyed himself enormously in his visit hrith the kindergarten class in a village five miles south of Saigon. The visit to the newly pacified village of New Prosperity was Humphrey’s first stop on a four-hour tour 6f economic and social projects of the type with which the Saigon government hopes to recapture the hearts of the people. ★ ★ ★ From the village, a helicopter carried Humphrey to Saigon slum districts where he inspected a new community for refugees being built by a U.S.-Vietnamese student group, ★ ★ ★ “Here we see the principle of self-help really at work,” laid Humphrey, wtio arrived yesterday to dramatize President Johnson’s hopes for economic, social and political progress in this battleground with the Communists. Wearing a short-sleeved shirt and slacks, Humphrey exuded cheer wherever he went, shaking hands, patting children on the head and giving his more reticent host. Premier Nguyen Gao Ky, a demonstration of how to meet the people. * ★ ★ Despite the convivial mood, two armed helicopters hovered overhead and two Secret Service agents stayed close to the vice president. No advance word was given out on his itinerary or his route. OU's Snow Fun Melts Into Mud ■ \ U.S. Pressures Hanoi on Peace Move By JOHN M. HIGHIOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - The United States is seeking to put diplo-liuUc pressure on North Viet Nam to modify its demand that the Comflfiunist National Liberation Front — NLF — must represent South Viet Nam in any peace negotiations. President Johnson has sent word to interested foreipi governments , that the demand made by North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Mlnh is wholly unacceptable qnd has created an obstacle to efforts to arrange * a peace conference. Ambeasador Arthur J. Goldberg, envoy u> the United Nations, said after a two-hour meeting with Johnson yesterday that U.8. policy is flexible on the Issoe of an NLF role la negotiations. The NLF is the political arm of the Ckimmunlst guerrilla forces. ★ * ★ “We will bargain on that at the conference table,” Goldberg told reporters. HO DEMAND But he emphasized that the demand which Ho made public Jan. 28 is unacceptable to the United States, and he made clear it would have to be modified if the issue is to be resolved. * ♦ ★ Johnson briefed Goldberg on his meeting in Hawaii earlier this week with the leaders of South Viet Nam, then ^ent him back to U.N. headquarters in •New York to renew his efforts with Secretary General U Thant and members of the Security Council as well as Vepresenta-tives o( other countries to find some way to bring th« Vletnam-es« war to a cloac. While Goldberg was ineeting with Johnson, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee heard Irom George F. Ken-nan, former State Department ■Soviet affairs expert, in its inquiry into U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. Both Kennan and Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, expressed fears this week’s U.S.-South Vietnamese declaration in Honolulu may have raised^an added obstacle to a negotiated peace. * -k * ^ “It seems to me we have further committed ourselves to a point where any sort of a negotiated settlement, short of outright victory, could be called a betrayal of a commitment,” Fulbright said. FORMER ENVOY Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to thd Soviet Union and Yugoslavia, added: “It gives me a very, very uneasy feeling to read the joint declaration to which we have subscribed . . . “It does seem to me that If we want to develop the utmost prospect of a peaceful solution, we should have maintained the independence of our Both men indicated tHey feel the South Vietnamese leaders are more interested in military victory than in economic, social and humane positions stressed ^ by U.S. officials. Earlier, Kennan said that adopting a strong defensive position while letting the war sinri-mer might convince the Communists “they cannot dislodge us. If they cannot dislodge us they will have to talk tons, because they want us out.” Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a Washington news conference Thursday that (Continual on Page 2, Coi. 4) Victim's Father Has Diphtheria Doctors Check to See if He Infected Son DETROIT (AP) - The father of a Detroit boy who died of diphtheria has- been found infected with the di.sease, and Health Department officials sought today to find out whether Bozy Hill, 38, infected his son. ★ ★ ★ Tests had been conducted on Hill since his son, Lonnie, 4, died of virulent diphtheria Jan. 31. They showed negative until yesterday, when Dr. Paul Salchow, Health Department epidemiologist, fouyl the presence of the germs in a test culture. ★ ★ ♦ Salchow said It will take another day or two to determine whether Hill has a virulent case. Six cases of nonvimlent diphtheria have been discov-enM in the general near West side neigfaboriioad in tests following the boy’s death. But Salchow said those with the nonvinlient form of dlsea.se could not have infected Lonnie Hill or anyone else with diphtheria germs that could kill. Except for the handful of non-virulent cases, tests on more than 500 persons have proved negative. k k k Hill works at the Chrysler Corp. engine plant in nearby Trenton. Salchow said the Incubation period would be “close to completed” in the case of Hill’s fellow workers. Hill has not been to work since Jan. 28. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1966 Romney Budget Is Killed, Fund Bill OK'd in House LANSING (AP) - The House killed Gov. George Runney's $944.9 million budget Thursctay —one bill at a time. It followed up by passing a $4.4 million supplemental appropriations bill to take care of building needs in the current fiscal year. The Senate later concurred in House amendments. If Romney does not sign the measure by Feb. 15, the state will have to take new bids on certain building projects. The budget-killing was to meet a technical requirement of the State Constitution, which says the budget must be dis-of before any other spending bills may, be acted CURTIS L. WEBB District 7 Candidacy Announced An insurance salesman and father of six children, Curtis L. Webb, filed petitions yesterday for the District 7 nomination in the March 7 primary. Webb, 32, of 294 Judson an unsuccessful commission candidate in 1964. Employed by the Washington National Insurance Co., be has been a Pontiac resident since 19S2. Webb currently is father vice president and finance chairman of the McConnell School Parent-Teacher Association. He also serves on the school’s advisory council. He is an active member of Liberty Missionary Baptist Church and a former member of the board. REAL ESTATE Webb, employed 12 years, 1952-64, at GMC Truck & Coach Division. formerly was real estate salesman for Saunders & Wyatt Realty. He also was a licensed cosmetologist and owned a lociili beauty salon. A native of Louisiana, he is a high school graduate with two years of trade school experience. He is a Korean War veteran. “I desire to serve as a sincere and devoted person in a completely cooperative ^ atmosphere,” said Webb. He said the desires and needs of the people in District 7 were immense. upon. The Senate took the same action Monday. REPEA’T MOVE Romney’s reaction when first told of the planned legislative action—a repeat of a move by the Democratic majority last year—was ‘‘ho hum.” House Republicans, however, fought to block the move. They succeeded only in slowing down the process. Each of Romney^s 13 bills was brought up for consideration. ‘Thirteen times. Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, tried -to have a bill referred to ..committee. Each time the 'Motion was voted down e against appeasement.” Asked whether he thought the United States should conduct a holding action or step up the war, he said, "A greater commitment in all areas' would certainly be preferable to accepting the disturbing line thet we must sit back for a, long drawn ■ war.” PEACE STEP After meeting with Johnson, Goldberg said the President is interested in opening negotiations or in "a reciproqal reduction of hostilities with or yvithout negotiations, which could be a significant step toward peace.” "In sum,” belaid in reporting on his talk with the President, "the Americaq policy is ■ constant one. We seek an honorable peace in Viet Nam and it is for that reason that we have sought and seek the help of friends and adversaries in and out of the United Nations to bring this conflict to a quick and peaceful end.” The envoy said he had found a large degree of consensus at State Senate: Ban Red Talks (Continued From Page One) whether to recess so that letter could be written denouncing the planned appearance of Aptheker. VOTE WAS ‘HE A roll call vote on whether to recess resulted in a 16-16 tie and Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken cast a deciding "no” against recess. Thomas Hayden, former editor of the University of Michigan Daily and founder of the Students, for a Deihocratic Society, a group of the so^alled New Left. The debate spUt the ^nate faS^ns, Into two bipartisan one seeing tte appearance of Aptheker as a 'question of free speech, the ether contending that tax - supported facilities should not be used as a place to air Communist views. Aptheker made the trlj> to North Viet Nam last month with Staughton Lynd, an assistant professor histc^ at Yale, and the United Nations on the desirability of arranging negotiations in a new Geneva conference, lyhich would be based on intematlonar agreements covering the countries of Southeast Asia negotiated originally In 195^. He put major rerponsibility on the Soviet Union at this point for the failure so far to call such a conference. The Soviet Union and Britain were cochairmen of the Geneva meeting in the past and Goldberg said Britain Is willing to All three lost their U. S. passports as a result of the trip. The appearance at Wayne State is sponsored by the Young Democrats, the W. E. DuBols Chib, the Wayne Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, the Young Socialist Alliance and Students for a Democratic Society. At MSU, Aptheker b scheduled to deliver an “eyewitness report on North Viet Nam today” at a nMcting jointly sponsored by the Studenb for Democratic Society and the MSU Socialbt Gub. act. GENEVA ACCORDS "All that is required,” he lid, “is that the Sovieb share our desire for f peaceful settle- ment based on the Geneva ac- GoMberg was questioned at length about the issue of South Vbtaainese Communist participation b aegotiatioDS. He recalled President Johnson had said that thb was not an insurmountable problem “if Ha-■ V:aily wanb r««ce " But he said the questions about verification of this l^ua Wash- should be directed not to Washington but to North Viet Nam. N. VIET POSITION For many months the North Vietnamese position had been that the National' Uberation Front would have to be included in negotiations. On Jan. 28, Ho made public a letter dated Jan. 24 which he had sent to Communbt countries on President Johnion’s peace offensive which had then been under way for a * month while bombbg of North Vbt Nam was suspended. In that letter Ho rejected Johnson’s peace overtures as false and hardened hb stand on the NLF representajiion question, saying that the fil|tat would have to be recognized n "the sole representative” of the people of South Viet Nam. Goldberg said the South Vietnamese government, which the United States suppo^, b “re^ ted by some 70 govern-menb as a government whOe the Viet Cong b not recognized to be a government by anyone, including our adversaries.” TH^ PONTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBkUARY 11, 1966 A~8 Conflicting Viet Strategy Floods LBJ By HAL COOPER NEW YORK (AP) - Pity the poor President. He gets advice by the ton solutions none. This is Lyndon B. Johnson’s dilemma in Viet Nam. Eai'nest experts urge one course of action. Other earnest experts yrge the opposite — sometimes simultaneously. Even U.S. allies disagree over what the President should do. , Bomb the port city of Haiphong and other military-industrial targets in North Viet Nam, says Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam. WILSON’S STATEMENT Britain couldn^ suj^rt any Haiphong bombing, said Prime Minister Harold Wilson in London. Hold “enclaves" while seeking peace through the United Nations or a Geneva conference. suggested Lt. Gen. James Gavin, former chief planning officer for the Army. 'That would allow the Viet Cong to roam the countryside, said Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the President's military adviser. He add^: The impulse toj withdraw into enclaves "has U. S. Ammo Hike Likely in Viet War WASHINGTON (UPI)- , U.S. troops in the war in Viet Nam ahe firing their rifles and machine guns at a rate of better; than 1 billion bullets a year and! the figure Is expected to go still higher. The rate of ammunition now being u§ed amounts to more than 4,000 rounds for each of the 230,000 troops the Commu-, nists are estimated to have in' South Viet Nam. It does not include the grenades, mortar and artillery { shells, rockets and bombs that ; ■re being rained on the enemy. Nor docs It include any of the ammunition used by South Vietnamese troops, which outnumber the American forces. U.S. officials, who based the 1 billion figure on the estimated ammunition consumption for this month, indicated the rate is expected to rise steadily during the year. ★ ♦ w They said U.S. commanders in the field will get whatever additional forces they need. OVERCROWDED FACILITIES Overcrowded South Vietnamese port facilities will be increased 75 per cent by intensive construction designed to swell the flow of ammunition and supplies during the first half of 1966. The officials added they are trying to substitute money for men wherever possible. They believe ample use of ammunition and equipment such as helicopters is a way of reducing American casualties and saving American lives. Their statements were regarded as a partial answer to congressional assertions that the per capita and per kill coot -of; the Vietnamese war has. risen' far above previous conflicts. The United States now has 1,-fIDQ helicopters in Viet Nam, more than the total in the armed forces fivq^years ago. They are believed a major factor in reducing the fatality rate among wounded to less than half that of Korea. 2 Go Ape Over TV VENICE, Fla. (AP) - Day after day, “the world’s fiercest | couple’’ coiy:entrate on the tele-; vision screen. Fascinated, theyj watch the afternoon sagas aimed at housewives. The couple are Gargantua II' and M’Toto, gorillas with the Ringling Bros. Circus. They have been fed a steady diet of television since the director of the Frankfurt, Germany, zoo ^sclosed that television helps apes pass the long hours of boredom in captivity. much in common with the yearning for safety behind defenses at our coastlines and is equally illusory.” Such strategy would make the Viet Cong a present of most of South Viet Nam, said Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. POLmCAL ARM Not recognizing the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong, as a major part^ to any negotiations may be a stumbling block to peace efforts, says Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk has said that the front would have no difficulty making its voice heard at peace talks. ★ A ★ W. Averell Harriman.^’^esi-dent Johnson’s roving ambassador, said the NLF and Viet Cong ■’are the agents of North Viet Nam. They do not represent the people of the south.*’ Premier Ky: “The National Liberation Front? You mean the national enslavement (jpont? Criminals. . . Assassins.” CHINA INTERVENTION “We must face an SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. ' It’s The Only Place Yen’ll Find ’em CAMERl DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS AG-1 Flashbulbs 12179^ rUie end to inflict total de-, f^ on the U.S. imperialist aggressor,” Hanoi snorted in a recent broadcast. “The ,President,” his press seerqtary. Bill D. Moyers, has said, ‘‘does welcome cdunsel — diverse counsel — and the views of people who feel impelled by I conscience to speak out.” I * ★ ★ Df diverse counsel on Viet Nam, the President is getting a I Texas-sized platter full. KODAK ‘Fun Saver’ 8mm .Movie Camera 16 1C98 Price Talc* bright, ihorp movim in lull colon roll of I color film ond,bookl*l of movio-inoking | Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Big Sale of Fine IMNUIMS With Easy cienter Focusing With Case and Straps First Tima Ever At these Prices 7x35 Power 1C98 St. Moritz CFZ-prism-341 Ft. at 1(X)0 Yds.I W 7x 50 Power 91®® 9 X 40 Power 4498 SI. 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Operotet on 2 C llZe floihlighl baneriei ol (light extra SIMMS..™ PHIIIG NOTICE Air of these special 'Lincoln Birth-iday' 12'" prices , start the minute you aginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Is Qpen Tonite 10 pm and Saturday' 9am 1c 10pm L-«o you’ll have lots of \time to shop for these ilmcours eiATBU? 112C i SALE Hi Power Penlight $3.50 valua Mallory proleuional pan- 1 4 light complata with 2 naw Durocall ^ 1 A long lita bottariai Sundriai—Moon Floor WP Interior Vinyl Wall Paint Bungolow Vinyl 'latex wall 8 1 9 point in white or dacorotor ^ A colors. Poinlf-Second Floor Hi L 16 Power Telescope $9.95 voluo, BouKh & Lomb 10 powar M talaacopa hoi 10 ydi. to infinity ronga. | 2 30mm lani Sundriot—AAoin Floor 4^ Auto'Touch-Up Spray Paint Mode from DuPont Lucile. Orig- 4 12 Inal factory colors for Ford ond I *" GM cars.... Paints-Soc6nd Floor B CImrgatron Battery Charger $5.95 v^ua, rechorgat D botteriet, C ^ « A (iza pan light ond 9-volt tron(i(tor bal- | 2 term Cft Sundrim—Main Floor ■ Auto Head Rests Foam filled head rests, pra- P ^Bl 9 vent whiplash, raliavas fatigue. M q 1 A Hoidwaro-indFUior R W Men’s Timex Wrist Watch $9.95 valua. Modal No. 20101 wotarprool ^ ^ 1 (hock raddonl wotch with laothar ^■|2 ‘•rap at Sundries-AAoin Floor .4F Label Maker Vi” Tape Refill tope for tha Dymo lohal N 4 19 maker to personalize, idantily. M 0 lift Hordwara—2nd Floor L E Gulton Fire Alarm ■ $7.95 value, for protection against — -house fires. Sounds off at high aS 19 ^ heat Sundriot—AAciin Floor TF Rivet-All Plier Kit The handyman's dream coma ^ 2 true. Replaces screws, nuts, bolts Hardwara-2nd Floor w Deschler’s Monogram Cigars ^ $1.50 volue, pock of 25 6c fresh ^14 1 cigars 1 ■ * ' Tobacco—AAain Floor | Cordless Wall Clock Ingraham cordless electric wall clock 12 oltroctively styled to match any decor. ■ Battery operated.. Electrical—2nd Floor ■ iDormeyer Home Barber Set ( $6.25 value, deluxe electric clipper 1 0 with 000 cut and free oil 1 Sundriat—Main Floor Earthenware Dish Set Attractive patterns will anhonce ony ^ Om O A -table. Service for 8 plus serving g | 2 bowls, planar g Houtaworat-2nd Fleer ■ ■■ 1 Sunbeam Twin Head Shavm ' $29.95 volue, 1966 modal No. 777 ' 1 6-blodo alactric shovar with sida- ^ | J ' burn Irimmar I 1 Sundries-Main Fleer B Kitchen Tool Set 7 piece stainless steel kitclAn 19 tool set inc|(!3]ng rock. ,4 HouRpwaros-2nd Fleer w Eveready Rechargeable Lite $14.95 value, Evereody 'Captain' ^ A k flashlight gives twice tha light of 4 n|2 1 (londord 2-call. Rachorgas in any AC III ou'l** Sundries—Main Floor B Stove Table-Appliance Mai . Easy to clean rubber mat m ^ f 4 -lorge 16x20 Inch size. Reg. "W Z g I dh HouMwarwt—2nd Floor ■■ R ■ Ladies’ Timex Wrist Watch 1 $19.95 volue, 17-jawel wotch with ^ ^ ^ chrome or gold cose, svYoap hand, ^ 1^ | 2 1 laothar strop B Z| Sundries —Main Floor 1 Rubber Sink Mat Jwm size rubber mol pro- _ ^ 4 A tects sink from icrotches. 4g F V | 7 Rad only |1 O ■ Houeaworas-2nd Fleer R E 'Cotton Shoe Laces lYour choice IB", 24", 27" f ^ ' flat knit shoe laces in block, C 1 "jC brown or while R O | M 1 Boeomont R 1 Folding Stool Hordwood stool standi 12" F 412 high, folds flat lor storage. O g Houeoworaa-2nd Floor lUi R 1 1 Men’s Work Sox White cushion sole work F 4 19 1 sox for men in sizes lOVh O I ' ^ • Ip 12. -Bosamant R 1 Metal Ironing Board Mary Proctor adjustable ironing 4%19 • board. Has ventiloted lop with pod Vg " " ond cover.Houtoworot-2nd Floor w Boys’Cushion Sole Sox 1 All cotton *soX‘ with cushion mmg _ ^4 4% sole. Wh|}e with stripe tops.’ ^ | 1 A 1 Siies7to IOVi..,9 =1 O 1 , Basement R ■ ! 3-Piece Saute Pan Set 10-inch Teflon coated skillet, 2- ^912 cup mixer and 1 nylon spatula. All lor HouMwarot-2nd Floor W Terry Dish Towels 1 Thifity terrycloth dish F 412 towels in postel stripe O 1 1 colors Basamonf 7 R B ‘Cue’Toothpaste^ 89c volue, lomily size, the F 4^2 tooth paste with lluoroc- O fl tion Drugs —Main Floor ■■ R B iMen’s Sweat Shirts Crew neck sweat shirts in p 4 19 1 small size only. Red ^ Q 1 * ~ only Botatnanf Mm p | Owen’s Pride Toothbrush 25c value, DuPont nylon bristle M with curved or lofted design. Asst. fl colors..: Drugs-Main Floor | ^ ‘Beacon’Blanket 1 Rayon-Acrylic blend blanket 72x90 * V A inch size In pink only. —Bosamant • " " Respond Hair Spray $2.50 value, 7-oz. for normal or g 1 2 extro hold. Refillable purse spray g included ■ 1 Vinyl Shower Curtain 1 Reg. $2.95 value, 6x6-ft. heavy vinyl ^14 ' shower curloin In a voriely *of | “ colors Bosamant | Luxuria Cleansing Cream $2.50^ value. H. H. Aye(s 'Luxuria' 412 cleanses ond beautifies. ...i g Cosmotics-Moin Floor 1 1 Foam Rubber Pillows . Bed plllowi with shredded 0^112 1 loom rubber tilling and cobr- M O 1 tul tlorol ticklAg... Basemont |fal R B Toni ‘Casual’ Hair Color $1.75 volue, Permongnt 'Casual' 4^2 hair c^or looks nolurol g Cosmotics-Moin Floor B ' Cotton Yard Goods \ Wash Ond wear cottons ond ■■ Y <4 S 9 some flannels in large os- q g I & 1 lortmant of prints ond solid ■! . B ' colors. :.. Main Floor , ■ Empirin Compound Tablets 25c value, pkg. of 12 lor fast relief M of pain, headache, colds fl Drugs-Moin Floor 1 ■§ 1 Children’s Pajamas 1 Rad ond whita ' stripad pojomas with 4^2 potch rainforcad “albow ‘ond kn'aa. Ski 1 1 styla. Siz.s 3 to 6 only Main Floor B Bengay Analgesic Rub $1.69 value, original or grease- 4 19 less formula for sore muscles B Drugs-Main Floor B 88 North Satinaw Straat SUUKiM. Wa Cash Pay Ohaoka Frta! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1966 For Expanded Police, Fire Departments W. Bloomfield Millage Vote Set WEST 6L.OOMFIELD TOWN- Approval of the proposition SHIP - A 2-mill tax increase would allow the boafd to levy for expansion of the township “P ^ mills for improve- ment of the two departments police and fire departinents will 3„. be on a special ballot here' April 4. I The board would not neces- The Township Board last night, sarily levy the entire amount, ?et the date for the election and I Township Supervisor John C. decided to seek the amount'Rohard noted, recommended last week by a The proposed program would citizens study committee. allow the township ,,U) operate Labeling the request ‘‘conservative,’^ Rehard noted" the its police department on a 24-iin fact, demanding — these hour basis for the first time, ser^ces,” he said. “There are Rehard said. no two ways about it, they re- The people are seeking —Iquire money.’’ ber of law enforcement offi- j cers is 1.4 per 1,0M residents. “This plan calls for less than one per 1,000,’’ he said. “But it' will provide far and away better | service than we have now.’’ j MRS. M. B. NORLAND The township now depends ! State Police and sheriff’s de-j partment coverage for about! Club Honors Milford Principal Raps School Report five hours a day. MILFOftD ^ James G. Drue, which need improvement, the'cilities should be considered, I mural program for both boys principal of Milford High School, school generally made an ex-1 Cooper said, has taken exception to the sec- ceUent impression. I fhe physical and health edu- ond of a series of reports re- SUMMING UP catiom department falls short of villpv SirhIInk He summed up the high school ideal, according to the report, Valley Schools curriculum and ^ “quality education which said it might better be de- facilities. a modest level” The study is being conducted by a citizens committee assisted by consultants from the University of Michigan. The second in a series of Bve reports was presented to the committee Tuesday night by Dr. Daniel Cooper of the The purposes of the report were to understand the total 'high school program so that long-range building plans can be made, and secondly, to point out changes that should be made to improve the educational program so that the building plans can Include BLoAiELD TOWNSHIP Retiring from active leadership. and girls,’’ he said, “which no other school offers. We also have excellent outdoor facilities which are used when the weather permits.’’ ' Finally the report suggested | _ _ .. „ “ j ^------ — "— '-------------- ” that some thought should be giv- The Township Board recently monogrammed silver bowl and en to the inclusion of an agri- ^he new sys- a dozen rosra in appreciation of cultural program in the curricu-'^®™- lum. I “Without manpower, this set- Coopersaiditwouldbeavalu-up is useless,’’ Rehard said, able and rewarding part of the "In order to make it effective. Mrs. M. B. Norland was honored by the Bloomfield 4-H Club this week for her 12 years of service. Nearly 100 persons attended a fete for Mrs. Norland Tuesday I night at West Bloomfield High l^hool. She was presented ' ^ . . . t MutiuiuK bfiaiis i.au ui< U-M Bureau of School Services, these new improvements. I^e objected to a dropout Cooper’s study concerned it-, study conducted by Les Howe.;self mostly with the limitations Huron VaUey Schwls counselor pjgced on .the effecUveness of and attendance officer, who re- tj,e teaching program by ‘ ported a dropout rate of 25 per buiyjng itself, cent. ’ • * * * “We vary the hours — didn’t do that we would be wide open,’’ Rehard said. He commented that the most significant factor in officials’ immediate concern is the new communications system, which will facilitate 24-hour j operation of the police depart-; ment and coordinate calls of ____________ both departments. scribed as the “physical enter- ............ ““ " tainment department.’’ Drue took exception to this comment in stressing the activities program of the high school. __________________ _ “We have an excellent Intra- genwafhigh schwT curriculum. | we have to man it 24 hours a served on the 4-H CouncU and -------- - ---------------------------——Iday.’’ awards cbmmittee. ' The proposed program would! Projects she has led include add nine men to the police de-j automotive care and safety, I partment, doubling its contin- clothing, knitting, electrical scl-gent, and eight full-time men to: ence, foods, flower gardening, the fire department, which now'vegetable gardening, moneyl I has four. management, photography and Also included are provisions leadership. for new equipment and salary -------------- I increases for personnel in the QES Chapter Slates her work with the club. Mrs. Norland, who lives at 1950 Lone Pine, started as a general leader in 1954. She has! lake Rehabilitation Tries " Will Be Subject of Reporl two dejiartments. Spring Card Party SPRINGFIELD TOWWSHTP- Tbe principal claim the drop- „ *, out rate is only five or six per overcrowding c a u s ed by toe )^oLVERINE LAKE - Thei Some 2,800 copies are to be ^.n cent. leo^toy and complicated history published. They will be deliv- Will Sponsor Dinner CLASS STUDIED ’ “1 '^ke rehabilitation attempts ered in the village on a door-to- miLFORD - A spaghetti ^iri- 'Austin Chapter No. :i96. Order aaj *K f K ^ condensed into a | door basis and mailed to prop- ^j,| j, Milford of the Eastern Star, will hold its mis study covered me tresn- minimized the problem report to be distributed to^irop-jerty owners who live outside the ivMolav chanter tomorrow first spring card party tomor- -'y « .............. ' nlgW t« r.lM tund» tor «i«lp. row night. . ment. The 8 p.m. event will be held The Take rehabilitation asso- . The 4-8 p.m. dinner will be in the basemen^ of the Davis- -u • • , 4 iivi ,v luc “iiij school in 1960 and graduated in p„piis jn each classroom on "Fhe report also will include a poRMED IN 1963 the average. Though this is no financial statement pf the Wol-“These statistics are not > ideal, it is far from ridicn- verine Lake Rehabilitation As-1 realistic,’’ said Drue, “b e- ' lous.’’ sociation, Ind*., which has used cause the study included the j ^Iso cited in the study was the contributions in its near- • f certain pro-;ly‘hree-year battle to have Wol- noted that the ^ake improved. BOX.BNS NEW HUSKY 1050 w/t/f features you'd s6on miss on any other compfact tractor! Bolens exclusive Fsst-SwHdr>owsr-lock‘Hitch for changing powered attachments ea^ — in minutesi No belts to tug at stretch and align. / PTO (power^take-ofO/d^ for positive power to attachments at ill working heij^ts. No belts to slip or wear. Two speed ringes for twice the number of geared working speeds found on other compact tractors. Choose exactly the right speed for tha Job. * Controlled diffarantlal puts extra traction at your fingertips to get you out of tight, slippery spots other tractors stay in. r 25 diffsrsnt lawn BOLENS — First In pcwsrsd aqulpmant since 191B —CLEARANCE SALE—, Brand Now 6-H.P. 1965 Model, Snow j Blade ond Tire Chains '499 King Bros. PosIKe Road at Opdyka FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS aad SERVICE u..: U...UUCM j AlSO CitCd fil the st ninth grade which we do not needed expahsion of even include In the high grams. It was noti school art, homemaking, math, music, | “It will he an accounting Oakland County Drain Commis-i sioner Daniel W. Barry said I dredging of the lake would be unfeasible on toe basis of a confiscatory” cost estimate ofl $995,000. Residents had sought the ! dredging project to increase i the depth of water in the lake, ' then averaging 3.8 feeL Cooper, who has studied toe The commercial department Mrs. Miller, who also Is a p k high school’s curriculum and needs more space for office member of the association, said Engineers at Hubtell, Roth visited the classrooms, gave practice and the shop needs to the three or four-page report ^nd Clark Inc. of Bimingham the committee the news that, offer a wide variety of courses, will be distributed “within the prepared the original study, although there are certain areas and thus expansion of these fa- next few weeks.” which included the cost esti- mate and a prediction that hydraulic dredging. would empty ciation was form^'inafter « the Milford Masonic burg Masonic Temple on An- NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS AD. -- dersonville Road. , EASY TO DO — JUST PHONE 332-6181. “The stuiiy, also counted a and science departments have I ol the money collected, the certain percentage of the stu- adequate space and equipment! expenses and how the moneys dents as dropouts who moved but the programs in art and' have been used,” Village out of toe area. music should be expanded. Conncilwoman Clara Miller the lake a quarter of the way through the project. Organizing themselves into the association, a group of residents collected enough ftinds to pay for an engineering report prepared by John R. Snell of I.ansing, who said the cost of the project would be about $530,000. WHERE IS KOREA?—Fourth graders at Elmwood Elementary School in the Avondale School District search the globe for the homeland of their ^adopted Korean orphan. Lee Ki Ja.' They'are (from lefM Richard ContlK Prill Photw Ross, 2778 Hartline; Clarence Bernier, 2655 Dearborn: Rosemarie Brewer, 2883 Crooks; and Vickie Arellane, 2751 Midvale, all of Avon Township. NEW EQUIPMENT Snell had done the engineering for toe dredging on Loftg Lake in Commerce Township, which reportedly was the first; of its kind and made use of a new type of equipment. Barry maintained his origin- ! al stand, saying toe project wa$ feasible from an engineering standpoint but casting serious doubts on the possibility of financing it. Other methods of Improving the lake were consideijpd, the| most popular being the control of the lake level -through the Oakland County Drain Office. Aid Korean Orphan Girl A three-man board of deter-^ mination was appointed to rule! on the issue. Brotherhood By 4th Graders Brotherhood Is more than just a word to fourth graders at Elmwood Ele,mentary School in Avon Township. To them, it means sharing with someone less fortunate than themselves in this case a 13-year-old Korean orphan girl. The children have Inherited the adoptive role from preceding fourth grades but enthusiasm for the project never wanes, according to their teachers, Mrs. T. D. Sadler and Mrs. Beryl Waun. The adoption was Mrs. Sadler’s brainchild 10 years tgo and the project has bee i passed from fourth grade to fourth grade since then. “The children all thought said Mrs. Waun. “IF was hard to convince them she was not coming to this country.” Mrs. Spdier said enthusl- The two teachers laugh at the misconeeptions surrounding beginning of the project, the orphan was coming here to live and they all wanted to take her home with them,” asm for the adoption spreads into the lower grades. The younger children look forward to fourth i grade so Uiey%n take care ^ of the orphan, Lee Ki Ja. 'Through the Christian Childrens’ Fund, Inc. of R1 c h-mond, Va., the children send letters and cards. At Cjjrlst-mas and on her birthday, they send gifts. They raise the necessary money through weekly popcorn sales. To help keep the overhead expenses down, the mothers pop the popcorn. GENEROSITY The cl]ildren are generous with their gifts to Lee. 'This year for Christmas, they sent her a radio which puzzled one little girl. “If she can’t speak English, ” she asked Mrs. Sadler, “what will she do with a radio from our country?” STARTED HEARINGS The panel started its hearings in September 1965 and was shortly fac^ with a lawsuit] filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by Paul G. Valentino, Pontiac attorney representing the lake rehabilitation association. The association objected to board consideration of the mat-| ter before a special assessment! district had been established. Itj also is seeking a court definition : of the scope of the board’s hear-| , Ings. I The Vneetings have been halt-|ed until a ruling is made in! the case, now awaiting trial be-; fore Circuit Judge Arthur E. i Moore. 4-H Club Will Hold Valentine Program LAKE ORION - The East Orion 4-H Club will hold a Valentine box social at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Lake Orion High School. The women qrill contribute decorated box lunches and prizes will be offered for the best decorations. The club will also adopt its new constitution. ADVANCE LAYAWAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY SAVE NOW ON THESE PRE-SEASON SALE PRICES 9xl8-Ft. Long DBL. SIDE ROOM UMBRELLA TENT • Outside aluminum poleless franlie • Three large nylon screen windows • Steel Stokes • Zipper Door • Colorful Ocean Green top and side* 9xl5-Fl. Dbl. Side Tent...........$72 "MONTEREY" 9x9' Umbrella Tent "tRESTVIEW" COTTAGE TENT * Outside Suspension Frame * Zippered Door • Sevtred-in Floor * Attractive Ocean Green Fabric » Finished Size 8'9"x8'9"x7‘ High $3800 $8.00 Holds • Aluminum Adjustable outside frame • Inside Zipper storm flaps'. • Finished size 12'6"x9'2"x7'6" high ^ / / \J\J • Ocean Grtoen sides, Sunflower / Yellow roof FLEETWING DELUXE PLAY GYM WITH FR^E-STANDING SLIDE ' 3.00 Holds $28^4 • 8'6" top bor xind 7'3" i6el legs a Deluxe 2 passenger lawn swing t Deluxe T free-standing slide '• 2 swings, wUh trapeze bar, gyro rings • All 2-Inch tubing used throughout 10'2" Deluxe Gym Set_______$39.9i TOY DEPT_______FIFTH FLOOR T ■ ■■ THE PONTIAC 1»RESS, FRIDAV. FEBRLARV 11. 196B Lincoln Is Probably the Most Affectionately Remembered Great Leader j By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Of all the great captains of. earth the one most affectionately remembered probably is he who was born in a Kentucky log cabin 157 years ago Saturday. Success came late and dftath came early to Abraham Lincoln. it ^ it ★ But today ha holds a unique niche in the heart of mankind. There is no explaining his genlils. As did those other great captains of pen and sword, Wil- FRIGIDAIRE DiVltlON or OINEML MOTORS BRINGS YOU NEW WASHING MACHINE MECHANISM ONLY It MOVING PARTS! i NO GEARS! NO PULLEYS! NO BELTS! A WORRY-FREE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOUR WASHER UNTIL YEAR 1810! •I mr IJlIiySiL* t'l! ^ (wr- yaar WMacIlM » ANEW WAY TO WASH CLEANEST WASH EVER! > J M-Amtr Ual ltaa.tR CLAYTON’S 21SS Orchard Lake Rd. liam Shakespeare and Joan of Arc, he sprang seemingly from nowhere to immortal fame. STANDS ALONE’ “Lincoln was not a type,” said Robert G. Ingersoll. “He stands alone — no ancestors, no fellow^ no successors.” 3St from birth Lincoln Bd likely^^to wind up' an aiso-ran in life’s race. He was poor and hadtiittle formal schooling. He failed in business as a storekeeper. He was unlucky in both love and politics, it seemed. His youthful sweetheart, Ann Rutledge, died. The first wonjan he proposed to, Mary Owens, turned him down ahd explained later; Mr. Lincoln was deficient In those little links which make up the path of a woman’s happiness.” STORMY MARRIAGE ! His subsequent marriage to IMary Todd proved a stormy one. He lost more elections than he won. Anticipating defeat in his first race for a seat in the Illinois I>egislature iq 1832 —and he did lose — Lincoln wrote: ' ‘Tf the good people in thelrj wisdoin shall see fit to keep me in the background, I have been too familiar with disappointment to be much chagrined.” ★ *' * When his Business failed, leaving him dfebt-ridden, he became a village postmaster. Had he succumbed to his tendency to melancholy and self-doubt, j young Abe might well have disappeared into..the misl^ of history, just another obscure frontier failure. But he persisted. He turned to the study of law and grammar.. Slowly his star r^se. In 1856 he remarked jokingly during a losing race for senator against Sfe-I phen Douglas: j “Nobody ever expected me to NMU Chief Honored at Annual Banquet MARQUETTE (AP) - Jhe Marquette Chamber of Commerce honored Dr. Edgar L. Harden, the president of Northern Michigan University, at its annual dinner meeting Thursday night. Dr. Harden, who became president of NMU in 1956, was cited "in recognition of his outstanding contributions to educational, cultural and economic progress in the Upper Peninsula and the State of Michigan fhrmioh his rfvnamir l^arlpr. be president. In my poor, leani’j lank face nobody has ever seen that any cabbages were sprouting-” * .. ' HE WAS WRONG But be was wrong there. Four years later he had become president. And less than five years later, only 56, he was killed by an assassin. But in that brief period he had become the indispensable human fulcrum ’ that kept the American nation from teeter-tottering into ruin. One of those rare men uncorrupted by vast power, Lincoln has been more written about than any other head of state with the possible exception of Napoleon. But something of per-1 sonal mystery remains. He has been called many things: “Uncommon commoner,” “our pastoral captain,”! “the perfect flower of chance,” “martyr to the cause of man,” “the gentlest memory of the world,” “a homely hero,” “a blend of mirth aiM tears,” “a Strong Winds Cut Off. Flint Radio Station , . „ „ . , . , ... flint (AP) — Radio station peasant-prince, “a master-1 most about his present status is wamM was hit Thursday by piece of God/’ “the paptain with! that of all the gl^nt figures of strong winds which leveled one the mighty heart, “a man to|mankind they read about in^f transmitting towers. The match the mountains and the their history books, he is the one resumed broadcasting sea,” “a quaint knight-errant of most loved by children. g^cond tower, but its af-. the piweers,” “the saddest * * * jfiiiate station, WGMZ-FM, wdl ^ey feel that they are strug-lbe unable to broadcast for at gling alone in a world of foolish least two days and possibly a --------- ... -- -It,............................... among kings of earth,” “saint,” and “the first American.” But the thing that undoubtedly would please Abraham Lincoln grown-ups, and they sense that week, Jerry Jacobs, station he was, too. tmanager, said. THE PONTIAC PRESS _ 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1966 Local Jaycees Rate a Community Salute Permeated with youthful enthusiasm and pride of accomplishment, feV^ events could offer comparable stimblation to those attending than the annual Bosses’ Night of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce held lUesday evening. It was the A^th such function since the local Jaycee Chapter was formed in 1924 and provided a fitting setting for the\ recognition given yearly to two mem^rs of the chapter (pr outstanding performance and the communitjf ^ss of the Year. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Fitzgerald and William J. Dean Jr. were presented respectively with Key Man and Distinguished Service awards while Charles F. Brown, Consumers Power Co. district manager, was acclaimed Boss of the Year. % Others honored were five area firms who received Merit Awards for “outstanding jobs” done during the past year, along with Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and fellow commissioners to vhom went certificates “in appreciation for outstanding service to the community.” ★ ★ ★ The Junior Chamber with a membership of 90 has won a meritorious place in the civic life of the community. Its objectives and achievements are many. Included among them was the campaign leading £o a revision of the City Charter that provided more equitable election of City Commissioners; the annual staging of the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant; and the year-to-year sponsorship of the Detroit Lions pre-season football exhibition. Born in St. I^ouis in 1920, the scope of the Junior Chamber of Commerce (age bracket 21-35) ideal quickly became national and today embraces 4,400 chapters with 200,000 members. The organization went international in 1944 and is now established in 78 countries .with 7,500 chapters. We congratulate the Pontiac Area Jaycees on the fine caliber of its membership and the progressive outlook reflected. This is one of the most energetic and enthusiastic organizations in the area and its past record is one of sheer accomplishment and achievement. Sophie Billy Tucker Rose writk and stock market manipulator. Billy took the same virtuosity to the altar, having been married five times. At a time when the American entertainment scene seems fixed on a plateau of personality conformity, flamboyant And lusty figures such as Sophie Tucker and Billy Rose can ill be spared. They will be deeply mourned by a multitude of personal friends and ardent adherents. Urges Soothing Syrup for Red China Gripes Red China, says D.N. Secreiary General U 'I’hant, like a sick person who behaves in an arrogant and hysterical manner because he is obsessed with fear and suspicion. Because China is treated like an outlaw, its reaction has been something like a nervous breakdown in a human being. ★ ★ Thant’s prescription: Tender, .loving care, beginning with acceptance into the United Nations to encourage the Chinese to look on themselves as part of the world community. Evidently the secretary general doesn’t have enodgh problems in his job already.____________ LBJ Firming Up Labor Pay Policy By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is showing impatient signs of a tougher policy toward some labor unions under its wage-price guidelines program. The administration used the guidepost policy in pressuring big business to roll back some price increases last year. Now labor and wages are getting increasing attention as inflation, pressures mount. The government so far has moved behind the scenes, for most part, in efforts to arrest what it considers excessive wage demands by some labor unions. But an open showdown soon seems likely. The result could be anything from a few minor bumps and bruises to a major rupture between the Johnson administration and organized labiSr. ★ ★ ★ President George Meany of the 13-million member AFL-ClO already has warned that labor will accept no federal cpntrols on wages unless they are equally applied to prices and profits. The giant labor federation will take up the whole question at its meetings starting in Miami Beach next Monday. Two stalwarts of show business passed to their rewards within a day of each other. Sophie Tucker packed them in for 62 years during her burlesque, vaudeville and night club career before taking her last curtain call while filling an engagement at New York’s Latia Quarter. She was 78. Billy Rose, impressario extraordinary of the amusement world whose lightning mind made him a prodigious fortune as a financier, heard his finale number at 66. He had gone to his winter home in Jamaica to recuperate after surgery. ★ ★ ★ Sophie, womankind’s answer to Al JoLsoif, was long known as the “last of the red-hot mamas” as she belted out blues, jazz or swing numbers. “Some of These Days” was her theme song. A three-time loser at matrimony, the 192-pound performer with heart to match was revered for her innumerable philanthrophies and involvement in humanitarian causes. Roes was a latter-day personification of the Horatio Aloer ideal as he lifted himself by his bootstraps within a frame of amazing versatility marked by genius as extravaganza entrepreneur, thea*trical producer, newspaper columnist, song Verbal Orchids to- Mn. John E. Linabnry of 81 E. Iroquois; 88th-blrthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Baughman of Drayton Plains; 55th wedding . anniversary. i , 'You've Got Something In Your Ear!' 'I Can't Hear A Thing. I've Got Something In My Ear! David Lawrence Says: U.S. Viet Goals Are Unselfish WASHINGTON — It look.s like the consistent target of aggres- vince the North Vietnamese gov-a long, gruelling war ahead rin sion and terror. For 10 years our emment that its aggression in Viet Nam. response to these attacks has South Viet Napi has to be followed a consistent pattern, abandoned. All the talk about oaoalatlon UNSELFISH EXPRESSION ese have the basic responsibility for the defense of their own freedom. “Second, we would engage our strength and our resources to whatever extent needed to help others repel aggression. “Some say we should withdraw from South Viet Nam . The, war in \iet Nam has turned out to be one of the most unselfish and generous expressions of a' nation’s purpose which has been witnessed in this century. Ultimately, the American crusade to secure self-determination for the people of V i e.t Nam will be recognized as a or unlimited borpbing or inobil-izlng a vast army of Americans to f i g h t the war h as been superseded a planned deter-m i n a t i 0 n tO| build up stead-____ _____ idly the bTt’the Unit^ltatercannot’a^^ manifestaUon of a’great prin- nomic and mil-"^^ aside ciple and ideal. .K v"? M and allow the freedom of a « took a tong while for the of South Viet Nam, even if It Marshall Plan to be appreciated takes years and years to do the Communist tryanny." the decade after World War job. Although some Americans II was end^, and it will prob- may think there is a magic way ably take an equally tong time ne chances are that no big before the disinterested and unbattles will be fought and that g„ ^g^, j^gj selfish service rendered to the no spectacular mihtary iwas- ^yy^ people of Viet Nam by the Unit- uVes will be taken hut that the ^g,, yg^j ed States is truly understood by United States will continue to - action, it means a the world, exercise an increasing pressure ^j^gy y^^i Voice of the People: Bus Driver Gives Views on Behavior of Students In regard to letters concerning fights at C r a r y Junior High, a good percentage of the Crary students are nice children but the remaining percentage blacken the reputation of every school, not only Crary. They make it difficult to keep a complete staff of bus drivers. ★ ★ ★ ' Does their appearance—frizzled hair, heavy make-up, short skirts, Beatle haircuts, and the ever-present cigarette — revert b a c k to their home atmosphere? ★ ★ ★ The bus driver is not allowed to lay a hand on any student bUt becomes the helpless victim of verbal or physical abuse. When students are reprimanded in the form of a violation ticket, the driver becomes the sounding board for some parent. I invite anyone interested to visit the bus garage on M-59 the last day of school and see what some of these students can do to a $6,000 piece of Equipment that taxpayers pay for. HELEN THORNTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BUS NO. 19 Reader Urges Help for Our Menially 111 I urge people to realize that the mentally ill need yw You are your brother’s keeper and must help those who need to replace hopelessness with hope. A FORMER PATIENT ‘Elderly Must Apply for Medicare Program’ Anyone who was 65 years of age or older on January 1 hw until March 31 to sign up for the new Medicare Program enacted by Congress. Those over 65 who are not on dicial security must apply for both the hospital coverage (available at no charge) and the medical coverage (optional for 83.00 per month). ★ ★ ★ Eligible persons who do not apply by March 81 will not .ha' c another chance to do so until the last three months of 1967. Anyone reaching 65 after January 1, 1966, will be able to apply for medical coverage during the three-month period before, or the three-month period after his 6Sth birthday. CONGRESSMAN ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Bob Considine Says: ABORTIVE ATTEMPT / The govemmeBt. already has /nade one abortive attempt to~p&muade>^nstruction unions to agree to a cohipulsory plan of wage settlements. The reply was a stinging “no.” But one high labor official said “I think they’ll be leaning on us from now on.” If President Johnson really wants to get tough — and so far he hasn’t — he can wield the same nightstick against many unions that pressured the rollback of steel, copper and aluminum price increases last year. . - This is the gigantic power of the more than 850 billion a year the government pours out for federal construction contracts, defense purchasing and other spending in the private economy. SAME THREAT TACTIC If the threat of switching coritracts from firms that refused to lower prices worked, why wouldn't the threat of switching to nonunion labor? There is plenty Of nonunion labor or at least non-AFL-CIO workers around to use as a threat to switch many federal that will eventually drive out the Communist guerrillas. If on any occasion in the meantime the North Vietnamese government wishes to talk peace, the United States will be ready. Bufthere will havj to be some evidence from the enemy that there is a genuine desire to end the war. ★ * * NEW YORK — The Russians “Premier Castro, all the President Johnson’s trip to proved one big thing with Luna same, calls himself one, calls Hawaii was intended to 9; There aren’t any people on his government Communist and Luna 9 Pictures Proof Nobody Lives on Moon strengthen the morale of the moon. If the Vietnamese government and there were, *■81 the same time proclaim to the they’d all have world America’s intentioo to been standing carry on the fight for the ideals in front of that that have been set forth again TV camera — and again in the past. waving. PURPOSE DEFINED You’re living The declaration of Honolulu on a reprieve, is significant, not because any If you don’t new principles are enunciated think so, read but because the purposes of the EI i e Abel’s CONSIDINE United Stales are defined in “The Missile Crisis” (Lippin-' even more resolute terms than cott). the first full account over was proud to be host at a conference dominated by its Communist members.” Matthews writes. “Which goes to show that we live in a very complicated world in which few things are more complicated than the Cuban revolution.” Or its ‘Pontiac Needa Sports Area for All Ages’ Kearns for mayor! Pontiac has' elected too many curbstonn people to office. For a city surrounded by so much natural beauty, a sports center for all ages would make people proud to say I’m from Pontiac. After five years of living in the City, I moved out. DAVID NOWICKI ' CLARKSTON Agrees With (xjmpany Deeision on Applicant To answer A. M. E., I think Michigan Bell did her husband a great service in turning him down as an installer and offering him a janitor job. Would she like to see her 50-some-year8-«ld husband climbing poles at all hours, climbing around in attics, or crawling in crawl spaces under homes or in steam tunnels pulling cables? I suggest she check the duties of an installer before criticizing our great company. AN MBT-ER AND UNION MEMBER ‘Teen-Age Boys Assisted Accident Victims’ 'Thanks to three teen-age boys who drove us to the hospital shortly after an accident at Wide Track and Auburn Sunday morning, and for looking after our two youngsters at the hospital until rriatives arrived. MR. and MRS. FRANK ASADOORIAN, 627 Provincetown ‘Dollar Sign Is Not Important to Family’ To answer Mrs. Francis Steward, money cannot heal the scar left by the pain of losing one we love. I would give anything my family could beg, borrow or steal to have Kimmy back. TTie dollar sign is not important to my family but how do we get answers if we don’t sue? How would you feel if the only thing you know about how your child died was, to read it in the paper? When she died, they said “her heart stopped.” I am not out for revenge, I just want answers. No one can say what they would do In the same situation. KIMMY’S MOM AND DAD ‘Where Are the Old-Fashioned Teachers?’ I, too, have wondered what happened to the “old-fashioned school teacher.” Perhaps she has gone to the same place as the I was willing to work 12 hours a day for 85. before. It is interesting to compare what President Johnson affirmed ' at iDinolulu with what be said in a speech on Aug. 12, 1964, just after Con- The initial AFL-CIO counterttlack will be against Johnson's Council of Economic Advisers rather than on the President himself. “These academicians dbn’t ever face the problems that other people do,” said one high federation s|K>kesman angrily. With many inflationary signs already evident, the coming year will severely test whether Johnson can put enough iron in his voluntary guidelines to avoid outright wage-price controls which nobody really wants. But he will have a tough job persuading labor. the Russian-built and manned Cuban bases. SAC was prepared to bomb SpcIHtig LoSSOfl the sites on Tuesday morning, Newtiveek Octohek 30, 1962. ’ NewttveeK - u 1 j ui . midnight on the 29th, Presi- • gress had authorized him to jg^t Kennedy said to his associ- The Senate GOP Policy Commit-use the armed forces in Viet jj tee tried to find out and got Nam: yfg^y» * these answers: the White House “For 10 years through the Ei- ' * ♦ * senhower administration, the Earlier, at tlie U. N. a Rus- „ Kennedy administration, and sian press officer said to an this administration, we have American friend, “This could Ih^ee but favors had one consistent aim — ob- well be our last conversation. *’ ni” servance of the 1954 agreements New York will be-btown up to- I " ?! .hi* guaranis Ih. lnd.p«Kl- mo™, b, Soviet noclear weap-ence of\South Viet Nam. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages “That Independence has been Smiles The number of psychiatrists in the U.S. has tripled since 1948. Are we three timA as goofy now? ★ ♦ * * Funniest thing abont tome folks is that they take serhrao-ly things meant to be funny. says it prefers the two-woi^ ' style. CONSH)ERABLE VICTORY The senators decided to go In Washington, Secretary Rusk along with “Vie(, Nam.” (News-said to Undersecretary George week—like Webster’s Geograph-Ball, “We have won a consid- leal Dictionary—prefers the one-erable victory. You and I are word spelling.) still alive.” --------------- Harrowingly, at the tensest period of the eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation with Khrushchev, a U2 pilot m^de a wrong tom on a routine flight and cruised over Soviet territory. That alone could have puljed the trigger. they will equal Russia’s achievement in the not too distant future. One very good reason is that natural curiosity is much more likely to'be satisfied by the Americans. ★ ★ * The paper continues: “Exp^ence'bas shown that the Rnssians are secretive about the results of their space explorations, and the world has to wait for America. The RoHians on this occasion may give a Uttle more information. What Is obvious, however, Is that if the moon’s emst will sustain the weight of Lnna-8, H will also bear the weight of a human being. The landing of a man has come appreciably nearer — and it may well be a Rnssiaa.” Russia's Soft Landing The Birmingham (Great Britain) Post The BIRMINGHAM POST (Great Britain) speaks in praise of the soft landing on the moon. Congressional pages have Speaking of Cuba, Herbert L. The paper says Russia’; success always been boys, but now Matthews, writing for the Times, stands out as a wonder. The girls aae seeking appoint- asserts Khrushchev told JFK POST notes that the Americans menu. No doubt their hair- that Fidel Castro was not a gen- are occupied with their own soft dog will be page-boy bobs. ^ ^ utne Communist. Ipnding program, and hopes : j’/ '■■/< ■ ''. ■ How's That Again... The Daily (Oklahoma) ■ Oklahoman Fables tor our timeO are not hard to come by. Rep. Alvin E. O’Konskl tells this story o(, tvto brothers (n his. Wisconsin district. One was valedictorian of his class. He graduated to Viet Nam where he now earns 878 a month. The other brother was a high school dropout, a delinquent who beat up his mother and his teacher. He now is working on a ^ass-cutting Neighborhood Youth Corps project. His salary: 8200 a month. Then of course there is Bethlehem Steel. It broke the "voluntary” wage-price guidelines and had the federal book thrown at it. The Traniport Workers Union, meanwhile, defied a supposed compulsory court order. Its reward: a pay hike well in excess of those self-same guidelines. Alice undoubtedly could see the logic behind such a topsyturvy wonderland. The average citizen may find it a bit harder to understand. Tlw AuoclalM Fmi h entUM The Prtu hr dtlIvtfM br J? m»n«i ki OMiM. otntiM. Li»-Mtcemb, uoMT and WtiMtnaw Countlat Itli tlXOS a yw) aliawhara In Michigan and •••J" «»•» • ytar. Xll null aub. •cripiiont payaMa ki adyanoa. Pntaga tea taw paW at Ite M « f-te THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. l&6g A—7 Innocent, Says Senator Driver Drunkenness Charge Trial Set for Feb. 23 LANSING (AP) - Sen. Basil Brown, D - Highland Park, pleaded Innocent to drunken driving charges in LSnsing Municipal Court Thursday. ^udge'Earl McDonald set a tentative trial date fdV Feb. 23 In Ingham County Circuit Court. ♦ ' ★ ★ He released Brown on his personal recognizance after the senator’s attorney, Richard Abood, asked $100 bond be waived. McDonald said he would do so “with reluctance — because the average John Doe.who comes in here has to post bond, and he isn’t going to like this. INTERFERENCE “But I don’t believe one branch of government should Interfere with’ another ai would hate to interfere with the operation of the Legislature,’ the judge added. Okiey Peterson, Lansing police lieutenant, said Brown ran off the road in south Lansing Wednesday night. He declined to take a test for alcohol after the accident, Peterson said. Brown was jailed from 11:30 p.m. to! 8:05 a.m. I Brown has a record of 211 traffic violations dating back^toi 1952, but has only five points on his record now, stemming' from arrests in Lansing and East Lansing. Bill Proposed I on Statewide i School Taxes LANSING (AP) -A state senator proposed Thursday that property taixes for school support be levied at a statewide level of 23 mills. Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, showed figures which would increase per-pupil financial support by more than 50 per cent. Robinson would re^al local operating millage for .scMwI operations. More than 97 per cent of the state’s school districts now levy less than the 23-mill rate he proposes. The average levy is in the 14-15 mill range. Robinson said that under his plan, in 1967-68 each pupil would be supported by $740. 'The pres-1 ent statewide average is $442. | INCREASE RATE " i Per - pupil support would Increase to $768 by 1970-71, Robinson said. He declared his proposals “will mean for the first time ■real equal educational opportunities for all children and allow school boards to plan from year to year with emphasis on education—not a constant crisis year after year: worrying about where the' dollars are coming from." j Under a bill package to be Introducied by Robinson, part of the $740 per pupil support would; come from a $300 million general fund appropriation in addition to the property tax and existing sales tax allocations. Gov. George Romney’s budget proposes $221 million in general I Pontiac Mail | i Hearing Center Ladies' 4.99 val. jerseys, all 3.99 cotton dresses A tremendous special purchase of acetate jersey dresses for now and later . . . plus our entire stock of 3.99 cotton dr'esses and shifts. 12-20, 14'/2-24'/2. Cotton/nylon denim stretch pants in a tremendous assortment of colors . . . navy, black, wheat, loden, berry, faded blue. Tailored for perfect fit. Sizes 8-18. 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King said the suspense of waiting for the reviews “is worse than having a babv-and I’ll never produce a play again without being^here” Robert Merrill came in with his wife and Saliv Ann Howes (recenliy divorced from Richard Adler) who’d gone to hear him in “Masked Ball” at the Met. A wag told Merrill. “I went to the opera once to hear Wagner — Honus Wagner.” ^ Julie London opened quite spectacularly at the Americana Royal, Box—and when she took sips of scotch from Lisa Kirk’s glass, someone said, “Joe E. Lewis Rides Again.” Probably Julie was upset by 'a misupdgrstanding about sound. I know that no orchestra ever warns to drown out a soft-voiced singer whom it’s'being paic|^Iunlers ^ reduction in death rates. ^®®'“"8 f » state bount.v. One. of the clerks said he had BLOOD, PLASMA geen 200-pound men who hesitat Ready availability of blood ed to perform the necessary op-and plasma for transfusion has eration. 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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Aslan Journey SAdan country 12Irla part ISHoatelry 14AaaocUte IS Farm building UlndU'a neighbor U Slow-moving M Fermented drink .40 Roman bronae 41 Standard (ab.) 42Ialtnd in Eaat 20 Land parcel 21Raaaagewaya between rowa 24 Church bend 44 River liland 45 Fragment 49 Far Eaat nation 54 “Emerald lale" 55 Cry of . bacchaiula 54 Unit of energy 57 Prayer finale 68 Magic rod 59 Word of aaaent 40 Arboreal borne DOWN 1 Nautllui and othera tcoU.) 2Ruaaian tear (muaic) 21 Flying mammal 10 Palm leaf SSCoaceU (eoU.) 11 Together S4Wor»^boraai (prefix) 37 light 17 Hawaiian hawki 39 Variegated 19 Place of obUvlon 42 life (comb. 22 NoUce 43 Paring for OM 4401d 44Hoarfroet 47 Greek war god 'Adoption UpsI Mental Illness^ in Children' By Science Service WASHINGTON - Adopted children ^idently struggle with special family conditions that make tiiem more prone than others to psychiatric illness. ,This was the casf, at least, in a three-year study of children and adults at the Jewish Hospital ot St. Louis, Mo. Both in-patients (hospital confine-g ment) and out-patients were included in the study. Emotional ills fell primarily in the area of anUsocial behavior inch as stealing, lying and open aggression. Dr. Nathan M. Simon and Audrey G. Senturia found a hi^er incidence of these personality disorders among adopted children than among others referred for treatment. Sometiiqes tiiis could be explained by hostility between the adopting parents. One parent blamed the other for the lack of children and animosity lapped over onto the new child. OTHER CASES In other cases, the adopted child might have upset a precarious balance in the marriage. He would then become either a competitor or a wekpon in the interpersonal conflicts of the two adults. Besides these possible handicaps, adopted children face a major identity problem in having two sets ol parents. mimxEb KAKE SCOTCH m anno n mi mu wiiin. la. nu For the guy whtfd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 DWAOCRACy-HI©H CONCEPTS OF 60ENCE FHROSOPHy LfTEtEkTUiai MUSIC LOGIC ART ARCMITSC'nJRB ATHLEn-ICS EDUCATION DANCE QUESTION: Why was ancient Greece so important? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Ancient peoples called Aegeans once lived on the peninsula of Greece. Beginning about 3,000 B.C., waves of settlers from the north moved in and eventually wiped out the Aegeans. These incoming people became the Greeks. Since Greece has many mouhtains which enclose valleys, the people of the different valleys developed city-states which were independent of each other. Eaqh state made its own adjustment to the difficult problem of living In a country where the soil was poor and in small amount. Sparta, in the south, worked oUt an austerity program and held me slaves Who did the work under rigid control. Athens had developed as a shipping and trading center. A brilliant Athenian, Solon, revised the social structure and laws of this city-state in 594 B.C., establishing the right of citizens to share in government and so beginning the first democratic experiment in man's history. In IN B.C., the powerful Persian nation attacked the Greek city-states, who united under the challenge and drove the Invaders out In IN B.C. Athens developed an amazing civilization based on a combination of health and culture. Athletics competed in the Olympic Games; great thinkers laid thd foundation of science; literature, art, philosophy, reached heights which still inspire us after 2,000 years. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: To reaUze the value of Greek influence in our times, think of the wonderful rendezvous in apace between the Gemini 6 and 7 capsules. The Greeks did not invent these capsules for us, but they gaye us the foundation of scientific thinking which made su^ a remarkable achievement possible. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN' 1966 DOG LICENSES will Be Available at the Oakland County Animal Shelter 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1to4P.M. . After Pab. II, im, Ueenee Peat WHI laBeualad PH FOR RABIIt VAOOINATION AT ABOVE OLINIO lt$I.M THE CHEVROLET WAY It Elao faaturaa a floor-mountad shift, fully aynchronized 3-apaed tranamls-aion and a choice of rear axle ratios. springs and shock absorb ers come as standard equipment on .the SS396. Thii is about a lerj special Chevelle. A Chevelle that wears a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires on wide-base wheels. Start it up and you’ve tuned in On 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8.. Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again, with things to do. With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Self-adjusting brakes to slow yon down. Even a set of gauges to read, if you specify them. ^ Now take a curve and discovler a smooth-riding car that isn’t a mouse in the comers. This Chevelle utterly delights in crooked roads. This, yon see, is a Chevelle SS 396. A Chevelle most assuredly. But what a Chevelle! The force that drives is Chevrolet’s 396-cu-in Turbo-Jet V8, which generates 325 hp in standard form; 360 hp on your ordar. Eight f« Instrument panel • Padded tun visore • Outsida mirror (use It always before passing) • Shatter-resistant inside mirror . Two-speed electrio wipers for bettor visibility In a downpour Windahlold washers • Back-up lights. All kinds of cars all In one place. at yonrChevrolet dMiar’s CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE CHEVT n*C0RVAIR*C0RVETTE Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHBWS-HARGREAVES, tNC. dll Oakland A«o. 3S5-4I6I Clorkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Diaie Hwy. ' 625-5071 209 N. Fork llvd. Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 1 Waskiagten 62S-252I ^ Rochostor CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. Recheifer 652-9721 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: An air car. .record on the smooth surface, ‘release the balloon, and the rec-. ,, , , lord will glide with very little NEEDED: An old friction over the surface, ing record, a thread spool, a HERE’S WHY: When the rec- candle, a large rubber balloon, and a smooth surface. DO THIS: Whittle one end of the spool down so the balloon can be slipped over it. Attach the other end of the spool to the center of the record with candle wax. The holes should match each other. ord rests on the surface it tends to remain there because of the friction created when the surfaces move against each other. The air stream from the balloon puts a thin layer of air between the surfaces, eliminating most of the friction. * NEXT WEEK: Pendulums. Inflate the balloon, slip its mouth over the spool, place the a collection of the “Science For You’’ experiments is in book form under the name “Sci-j T Ci * j ence/Circus” It is on sale ini Two States, Canada book stores.’ or may be ordered AAnv, Bob Browfi, the author. May Aid Safety Car , newspaper. j ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Offi- '*"‘1 c i a 1 s from Canada and the states of Iowa and Illinois have promised to ask their governments to share in the development costs of a “safety car’’ deMgned to cut traffic deaths and injuries. ’The emissaries made the pledge at a hearing conducted by the New York State Legislature’s Committee on Motor Vehicles, T r a f f i c and Highway Safety. CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2700^ Hey Kids! Look! lONTGOMERY WARD We’vi got over 3,000 of the latest car kits. Start a real Kus-toiti Collection today! Hurry in! Authentic Scale Models 1966 GTO PONTIAC Each set includes everything needed to customize the car 3 different wavs! 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Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 .,. for S^ipr High Sthmt t^9WS - ..M B—1 WTHS Club to Give Dance Seniors Vote at Walled Lake By JEAN PRIEOTLEY Waterford Township Higb School Foreign Exdumge Club is finishing preparations fw its annual Valentine dance tomorrow fr«n 8 to 11 p.m. J* ★ Diana Voydanoff, senior and general chairman, says that the WTHS erm will be heart-studded fm* the disc dance. mendations from her clergy-min, an adult friend and her In order to keep the proceeds to aid students who would like to go abroad this summer, expenses will be kept to a minimum with re- Chairmen include: Carolyn Rudlaff, decorations; Sue Dyet, refreshments; Jan Rowston, publicity; and Mike Maxfield, tickets. Senior Carol Petar and two other area girls were honored by the Pontiac Elks at a dinner last night for winning the Elks' Leadership Scholarship Competition. WINS 2ND PRIZE Carol won the ISO second prize. She submitted a notebook with mementos of her high school activities, and recom- ' Junior Prom at Rochester Theme Will Center Vk on 'Lollipops, Roses' By KATHY MORGAN “Lollipops and Roses” will set the theme for the junior pr6m at Rochester High School/tomorrow night from 8 to 11:30. The atmosphere begins at the outer door with a red and white suited doorihan. The motif coutfainei on the dance floor with huge artificial lollipops Unfaig the wall, rosebuds centeriug each table. A painted “lollipop tree" hangs with suckers bearing each couple’s names, ^lored spotlights surround the dancers and focus on the “We Who Are” Instrumental group. "Refreshments Include cake and punch. RIDING CLUB Saddle and Spurs, a riding club organized at- Rochester High School, is sponsored by Mrs. Carol Laidig, French teacher.* The club rides at Hllleu Dale Ranch. Newly elected officers are Dick Becker, president, and Paul Verkerke, sec- At a recent meeting, the Ski Club elected officers. Ron Bueepe is president; Mike Koch, vice-president; Bet^ Swan, secretary; and enren C<)oper, treasurer. The senior class plans a paper drive Saturday. Class members will pick up papers to raise money. larenis. a Unified Studies stndenU A Ffain Rood’s class will earn money toward a tr^ to Wash-iOf^, D. C., this,spring by spdmoring a car wash at Gilmore’s Custom Sunoco Service tomorrow and next Satdr-day. A similar trip was taken two years ago by Ann Gonunire’s class. The groups are made up primarily of juniors. Four WTHS band members have been selected as members of the Lansing Cwiservatory All-Stars Band. • JOIN 214 DELEGATES Terry Coatta, Jim Herrington, Nancy Hunt and Mike Reeds will spend the weekend with 214 delegates from central Michigan schools. In addition to the clinics and rehearsals two parties are tentatively planned. The concert will be played Feb. 20. Guest directors are Dr. Norman Dietz of Central Michigan University and Dr. Ronald Gregory from Indiana University. Select 1966 C,olors, Flower, Song, Motto By RON MOORHEAD Traditionally at WaUed Lake High Scbopl, the senior class votes for its class colors, flower, song, and motto. This year’s senior class diose as its colors, olive green and light blue. The class flower is the white rose. Valentine Queen to Be Crowned Big PNH Dance Near By ALICE TURNER Students at Pontiac Northern re awaiting the Valentine Dance to be held in the auxiliary gym tomorrow night from 8:30 toll. The girl receiving the moot votes will be queen. The -colors and flower will be used at class functions such as swing-out, baccalaureate, commencement, the senior party, and the senior The main highlight of the dance will the crowning of the Valentine Queen. Each interested club at PNH, nominated a queen candidate. Penpy votes were collected The class of ’66 chose “Somewhere” from “West Side Story” as its song. “The road to success is long; let us walk it,” is the motto of the 1966 graduates. Tuesday, Walled Lake’s annual Mid-Winter Concert will take place in the school gym. Tickets will be on sale through Tuesday night. Walled Lake’s basketball team hits the road for two games this week. Tonight, the Vikings play their last Inter-Lakes Conference game of the year at Waterford Township. throughout the week in jars by club members. Candidates were: Judy Hun-saker, Pep Club; Sue Hartung, cheerleaders; Karen Jahnke, Student Council; Marilyn Coon Catalinas; Barbara Nelson, Varsity Gub, Lucia Rains, a ca-pella choir: and Mary DeClute, International Gub. Groves Students Aid Teen Center Project Many students at PNH have entered the Salute to Youth contest. AH students between the ages of 14 and 18 aik eligible to enter. Deadline for all applications is Feb. 18. Entered from Northern are Carl Hiller, Debbie Killen, Gary Cotter, Sharon Lehman, Alice Knueger, Nancy Sumpter, Steve Yedlin, Kathy Wethy, Audrey Gary Shorland, Boyd Cryer, Allan Benson and Barb Nelson. BE MINE—Howard Owen of 5220 Lynsue coaxes Carolyn Rudlaff of 3615 Brookdale, both of Waterford Township, to be his valentine for Waterford Township High School’s annual Valentine dance. Sponsored by the Foreign Exchange Club, the dance will be held tomorrow from 8 to 11 p.m. Proceeds are earmarked for a student aid fund to give financial help to,WTHS students who wish to go abroad. Notes of Interest From Area Schools Holly By LINDA LONGSTRETH Holly High School will bold its annual “Moms’ Night” Feb. 18. All mothers of the basketball players and cheerleaders be honored during a half-time cerenuHiy. their annual pompon routine at this time. League Choir has attended its second rehearsal. Holly plays Milford tonight in Milford. are sophomore honor students. From the freshmen homerooms are Rebecca Biebuyck, Margaret Daly, Elizabeth Knk-en, Christine McKeqgh, Theresa Neeson, Joan Spohn, Mar;^ Batchelor, Elaine Bode Kathleen Collins. Still others are Linda De-Rycke, Patricia Gondert, Kathleen Jenks, Mary Lynn Meyer, Johanna Riharb and Christine Verschaene. Milford The pep band did not appdar at last week’s game, but wil make its debut at tonight’ game. Bloomfield Dominican ByUNDAMcNEILL Bloomfield Hills High School students who qualifled for the Wayne-Oakland All-League Band were Diane Dickerson, Marsha Hetherington, Bev Sturgis, Roger Plaxton, Nancy Benoit, Mike Kelso and Debbie Walters. Projects are under way to By RICHARD WIXOM | raise money for the Blrming-Sevcnleen members of the ham Bloomfield Teen Center. By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Seniors placed on the Dominican Academy honor roll are Maureen Crook, Barbara Nev-Aileen O’Connor, Patricia Pomaski, Sherry Sabatini and Unda Soda. Holding junior honors are Kathleen DeRycke, Susan El lert, Gaudia Mdyer, Della O’Shea, Diane Schlaud and Gail Yezbick. Patricia Barath, Tbmsa McHugh, Rita Meech, Diane Morse, Alina Qnesada, Alaine Waiczak and Sally WygoskI e*nl)a< OrHi etWM GOOD EVENING-Robcrt Bellairs of 49 Cloverport, in his red and white doorman’s uniform, welcomes Sherrie Rewold of 112 Glendale, Rochester, and her escort, Van Johnson of fOU N. Rochester, to Rochester High School’s Junior prom, “Lollipops and Roses.’’ Robert and Van liva In Avon Township. The “We Who Are” instmmental group will provide the mnsic. Milford. High School band will compete jn the District 4 Solo and Ensemble Festival at Wd-terford Kettering tomorrow. Ted Allen, Michael Arthur, John Austin, Nancy Connoly, Linda Etherington, David Had-driU, Darlene Hoggard, Terrye Hord, JoAnna Morgan and Virginia Osborne will enter the event. Others are Melvin Nick, James Posante, Connie Parks, Alice Tyler, Bruce Watson, Unda Welch and Richard WIxom. Entries include a snare drum and baritone horn solo, French horn, flute, clarinet and saxophone duets, woodwind trios, a cornet and mixed brass quartet. Two newcomers Joined the MHS staff for the second semester—Barbara Chapman, French and Jacob Mattson, industrial arts. Mattson replaced Denver Dunn, who assumed the assistant principalship for the second semester. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI The annual Wayne-Oakland County All-League Choir will present its 12th concert series at West Bloomfield High School Wednesday. Sixteen of the best music students are selected each year from each school to be featured on the program. Each school wiU present Its own special performance and will also participate In the singing of the choir Ss a’ Religious, folk, spiritual, jazz and show tunes will be feq,tured. The junior class presented a skit at the, pep assembly today. Junioif were competing for the highest place on the pep-ometer. The home game tor _ be with Brlghtoo. An after-game dance wiU be sponsored the On Feb. 28, there, will be a dance held at BHHS. Other dances are also being planned by Seaholm and Groves. The building is able to Accommodate 1,000 people. Facilities such as a pool table, ping pong table, shuffle-board courts, a Juke box and snack bar will be available for Refreshments in a Valentine’ Day motif are also planned. Committee heads for this year’s Talent Show have been announced. Senior Kristyn Dougherty will be the show’s student director and Linda Heath, her assistant. Named to other chairman-lips were Karen Caldwell, pub-1 i c 11 y; Kathy Eudis, scenery committee; Joanne Kriss, makeup; Linda Nolen, tickets and programs; Neil Stalker, stage manager; and Charles Pearson and Paul Taylor, lighting. The proceeds from the Student Government . sponsored program wUl go to the Student AM Fund. It h e 1 p s needy students through colleges and trade “Cupid’s Caper” is the theme for the Valentine dance sponsored by the senior class at BHHS. It will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the BHHS gym. St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE St. Frederick students were honored today with the presence of two formor students, Linda' Novotney and Cathy LaForge, presently postulants at the St. Mary Convent In Monroe. The girls attended classes and answered questions on postulant life. Tonight, they’ll dine with their parents and the Immac-nlate Heart of Mary Steters, Vt St. Frederick. Both will stay at the convent tonight and retorn to Monroe tomorrow afternoon. Student Council is presenting the annual Valentine’s dance in t. Frederick Hall tonight at 8. The title is. left Jo your discretion. If you’re of a medical mind, 'Coronary Thrombosis” is the title. However, if-you’re a lay-Ihan, “Heart Attack” might be your choice. Royal candidates for king and queen are seniors Bridget ^ul-ly and Michael Novotney; juniors, Beverly Kuslon and Donald Olson; soph6mores, Pamela Hamlin and Mark Staszkiewicz; «ind freshmen, Laura Cook and James LaLonde. Results of yesterday’s election will be revealed with the crown-g of the royalty at 9:80 pjn. “Ibe Choeen Few,” formerly the Manchesters, will provide CHS Club Opens Hearts to Children By CANDY SPRIGGEL All of the hard work of teenagers and adults in the Bir-mingham-BIoohifield area is showing results as the Teen Center schedules its opening for April 23. The remodeled Teen Center, formerly the Raven *Gallery, is located on Brownell off Maple, Birmingham. It is now over the $35,0M goal making it eligible for the promised $15,080 gUt. Teen-agers from Groves and other schools have raised money in house to house campaigns, sock hops, a car wash and donations from local busi- By CATHY RICHARDSON Twenty children from a local children’s home will celebrate Valentine’s Day tomorrow afternoon intheClarkston High School^gynmasium. They will be the guests . Clarkston’s Y-Teens and their sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Czarnec-ki, English instructor. The Y-Teens have planned a. wide variety of games and activities for the children. Tryouts for this year’s show, featuring a “toyland” theme, will be held in March. T^ show will be presented in late March, under ^e direction of Harry McGrath and D a v 1 d Skillman, Student Government sponsors. The She-Wolves and thel'r sponsor, Mrs. Dennis‘6)lwell, traveled to Pontiac Northern High School this afternoon to play basketball. addition to the marches made $1,740, St. Dun- 2FromSMHS Due at Confab By MICHAEL THORNBERRY Tomorrow the publications adviser. Sister Callista, and editor Judy Crickon will attend the Detroit Student Press Association midwinter high school newspaper training shop. Students who made the honor roll for the third quarter are seniors Larry Bieri, Mary Cas-sabon, Judy Crickon, Christine Dunny, Margaret Finnegan, Florence He nr e tty, Steven Kraft, Patricia Richards, Bob-bette Roselli, and Judy Itoxton. Juniors include Lynn Bauer, Diane Campbell, Carol Freiberg, Jean Laviska, Diane Smith and Roger Walther. Sophomores are Joseph Cas-sabon, Jane Heitjan, Richard Jamnik, Richard Land, Atwood Lynn, Joseph Nurek and Christine suckle. Freshmen are Nancy Adams, Marie Birchmeier, Linda Guzman, Geriann Klinkhamer and Mary Stanton. Groves students are urged to submit suggestions to the Junior Board at its biweekly meetings at the Community House. Or they may give them to Carol Pais, chairman of opening night committee; Betsy Bates, vice president of the Junior Board; or Jacque Passino, Junior Board member. Monday night a CCD Hop was held to bring the St. Michael’s students closer to the catechism students. Music was provided by a St. Michael’s combo called the Extents. The senior class met Tuesday to select a class color, motto, song, and patron saint. The delegated committees reported their research findings. A vote will follow. Avondale Area PTA to Sponsor Program By MARGARET WEAVER The Avondale Area PTA Council will sponsor a Founders’ Day program next Thursday in honor of the two women who founded the PTA. In 1897 Mrs. Alice McUIlan Birney and Mrs. Phoebe Apper-son Hearst founded the PTA or-ganizaUon, which became known as the N a t i 0 n a 1 Congress of Mothers and later as the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Dr. D.L. McKinney, director of the Wayne County Juvenile Hon e, will be the guest speaker. He spoke at the 1985 Founder’s Day program. Recognitioii to teachers for their years of teaching at Avondale will also be featured in the program. The program wlU be held In the high school cafqteria at 8 p.m. Adult; are especially invited to atteM. There is no Emission charge and refreshments will be served. ORATORIAL CONTEST The Americali Legion s p o n-sored an oratorial contest today in the high school. Speakers were allowed to speak on any part of the Constitution of the United States which gave emphasis to the attendant duties and obligations of a citizen to our'government. > Participants were seniors Chei7l Becker, Mark Howeroft, David Morris and David Myer;; junior, Joan Casement; and sopholnore. Sue Fraser. The Future Nurses Club'is taking dojis, with attached candy suckers for Valentine gifts for children in Pontiac General HospUal’s pediatric wird. Others are David Orvis, Carol Harris, Dale Aulger, Bruce Couture, Don McGeen, Carol Persinger, Jody Radecki, Steve Renda, Diane Vallad, Leotha Lee, Douglas Weiler and Ralph Bartles. j The Northern Madrigals and Stan’s Playhouse will sponsor a soloist Lilian Ristich received a Teen Center night earmarking, * rating, highest possible all proceeds to the Teen Center, ipp* *""“81 Solo and ^ ^ ^ ! Ensemble Festival. The Girls’ Ensemble, Male Groves students also will support a March concert featuring the Kingsmen at Seaholm High School. Feb. 21, a school membership drive will be started in the schools. A student’s membership will be in effect until September. After September, the memberships are renewable for one year. Membership is opea to all students in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Ensemble, Norsemen and soloists Janet Bendes, Sheila Heath, Cheryl Heldberg, Tom Ellis, Kay Jones, Gary Manley, Monica Patterson, Carol Scarborough and Nancy Sumpter earned a No. 2 rating. Soloist Phyllis fPaniels received a 3 rating. Student Council President Boyd Cryer will attend the Governor’s Planning Conference today at Oakland University. The membership cards will a picture of the student on the card and memberships are not transferable. TO BE OPEN DAILY The Teen Center will be open every day after school; and on Friday evenings it will feature live entertainment for dancing. The faculties include a snack bar, a ping-pong and bU-Uard room and a dance area. One of the problems still confronting the governing board, however, is a suitable name. RECOGNmON AWARD Because of his work on the Teen Center and other services to Groves, Jacque Passino Senior Event in Spotlight at Our Lady By CECEUA PARKER During the past week, crept/ paper, posters and handbills have been passed in and out of halls of Our Lpdy of the Lakes High &hool. Tonight, in the school gym, the seniors wiU present “Forget-Me-Not,” their last class dance before the prom. FMtared from 8-ll:M wfU be Dave Prince from WXYZ radio and the “Mark V.” The casual dance is open to the public. With the semester exams well in the past, second-quarter report canis have now been received. Eligible for the honor roll were Susan Livin^ton, Ann Lon-go, Carl Matzelle, Elvie Mauro, John Shaughnessey, Storm Sla-vin and Sandy Smith, seniors; and Catherine Chad and Ellen recognized by the weekly Stu- 8J*d' Catherine Ch dent Council R e c o g n i t i o n ^■*®'*'®*^* J**"*"*-Award. Besides attending two Junior Board meetings a week, Jacque Is chairman of the indoor and outdoor decorating committee, the group respon-sUtle for remodeling the building. Other Groves students helping on the Teen Center are Roxanne Toussaint, Leslie Perkins, Carol Bowden, Beverly Bishop, Gayle Champagne, Doris Kennedy, Barb Mangrum, Sue Vlgi, and Hick M. Reynolds. Other students were Kevin FeUksa.'Knren Kecnen, Dennis LaBarge, Anna Mae McAllister, Dennis McCuUoch, Joan Coomes, Rosemary Day, Paul Hoffman and Diane R^, Completing the list were Christine Gingras, Timothy Hagan, Lawrence Raupp, Patricia Seeterlin and Kevin Shaugbnes-sey, freshmen. Tryouts for the senior play, 'Ask Any Girl,” are now under jway and dasting will be com- :pleted by the end of next week. RISE AND SHINE-Lady of the Lakes student CeceUa Parker of 2652 W. Walton rings the bell to cut short the forty winks of her fellow poster painters. Sleeping on the job are (from left) Sue Sirbaugh of 5664 N. Rainbow and Jane Zelnis of 8835 Lakevlew, White Lake Township. Cecelia and Sue are residents of Waforford Township. AU three are working hard to promote tonight’s senior ^lass dance, “Forgat-Ma- '* Not.” B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196« Gift-Perfect! Delightful Netv-Style DECORATOR UMPS FOR VALENTIHE’S DAY Give Your Valentine a Sentimental HEART-SHAPED BOX OF CHOCOLATE CAHDY Valentines for Everyone! See These VALEHTIHE CUT-OUTS IH A WIDE ASSORTMEHT SOLID COLOR GLASS CHAIR LAMPS A. Boudoir lamps ... to grace a dressing table. Frosted green, amber base, on marble platform. Lovely ilecorator ■hades! Buy singly... in pairs! B. Beantifolly styled table lamps, with glass ■hai>ed bases, rich marble platform. Frosted amber, white or green. Harmonizing, finely-made shades. Not exactly as pictured. 696 JY7^57 Reg. 9.88 Exciting new idea! Glamorous chain “hang - from - the • ceiling” lamps. Glioice of two attractive styles in assorted decorator colors. 66 '*ChaTf>elC* “MEDITERRANEAN” Ceramic Ash Trays /.// Over-si/.e “Medilerranean” crruiiiics, a clioii e of It styles, (one willi 2erfect for reading in bed... watching TV. Filled with fitiffy Kapok'", it’s 12x19x23” size, with center button, jtimbo self-weit trim. Charge it at Kmart! 9.97 Our Reg. 13.88 3 Days Only Firtff quality decorated Melmac"' dinnerwure in a selection of patterns, incltides 8 each; dinner plates, cups, saucers, cereal bowls;'plus dinner platter, vegetable. . Our Reg. 3.88 3 Days Only! 2.97 A lightweight (jQ*t 3 lbs.!), warm blend of 94% rayon and 6% acrylic. Choose from solid pink. blue, spice brown, red, bronze or ntoss green .. ^ with matching 5” nylon binding. Shop Kmart for blanket values! SHEET BLANKETS 100%RAYON Reg, 97c 3 Days Only Soft nap. Lightweight cotton use as an extra for winter or as a sheet White, pastel plaids. 60x76.100% rayon. Charge it at Kmart "WEDDING RING” DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE CHENILLE SPREAD SPECIAL PURCHASE FUSTIC 5 PIECE KITCHEN SINK SET 22x44” COLORFUL TCRRY BATH TOWELS BY CANNON 5M Our Reg. 7.96 3 Days Only Popular “Wedding Ring” pattern cotton chenille bedspread, with thick, bulli«>n-fringe«l sides. In your choice of double (96x106”) or twin (78x106”) sizes, white7iifted on white or color grounds. 1.43 Compare at 2.39 3 Days Only Complete, convenient sink set includes: plastic coated wire dish drainer With cutlery cup, ribbed plastic drain tray, plastic sink strainer and soap dish. Choice of whitem or turquoise. Charge It 831 Jscqnsrd-wesve “Diamond Fantasy”, a braulifully-patlern-rd bath towel by ('.annontO that’s exceptional for its great absorbency (because it’s “luxury-thick!”), an«l for its long-wear! Fucker-free borders. Decoratdr colors. *Siitrs«totS S| SstS Hsuuktsstst CHECKED TERRY Dseorslor Prist KITCNEH TOWELS BolitsrPinom 24( 1.17 Cannon''^ cotton terry 7Mix21” bolster pillow . .. towels ar^ 13x30”, have to use on a sofa, on a bed. fringed ends! Neat check Kapok^ filling, cotton patterns in a choice of print cover, choice of colors. Save!_____florals. Early Americari! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD AKi 11. 1966 '^TOIII’I HOWE. / (#)' ISpace Age Booms Dixie Area PAINT V ■mauMMsmti SUPER KEM TONE Whit* Only ill*MC*l*ft,t4.TIB*l. , PICAYUNE, Miss. (AP) -Rich in virgin pine forests, the j section of southern Mississippi ^ adjoihing the muddy Pearl Riv-|er seemed at the turn of the century tb have been blessed I With an endless bounty. ; Gainesville, on the banks jthe river, reigned as the hub of I the logging industry that sent a 'steady stream of lumber to the Gulf of Mexico. 1817. Scores of graves were moved by the government. Special l*urr.lia»e LUCITE WARS J99 PAINT But it was the old story of too much, too fast, the forests . along the river played out. The thriving conununities withered, became poor fishing and hunting villages — until the space age came along. , The National Aeronautics and j Space Administration decided that the backwoods area around Gainesville was a choice location for testing the mammoth I Saturn rockets intended to blast men to the moon. Other towns that disappeared were Ix^own, Santa Rose, Westonia and Napoleon. Some of the 850 families relocated took their homes with them. The renuiining buildings were destroyed by the government. The space agency purchased 13,000 acres for the testing facility, including the entire community of Gainesville. It took p«l>etual leases on 128,000 surrounding acres to create a “buffer zone.” „ TOM’S HARDWARE. "•^1 * M5 Orchard Lake Ava. FE E-EAeO WIPED OFF MAP I So a $260-million establish-1 ment was carved from the| woods and fields. In the process, :centuries-old communities were' wiped off the map. HUGE BOOSTERS The huge Saturn boosters are so powerful that engineers feared the great rumbling vibrations from the engines would damage homes, shatter windows and possibly cause physical injury to people several miles from the site. Owners of land in the buffer I zone can farm, hunt, fish and j raise livestock on their property, but they cannot live there. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. First to go was Gainesville. With it went the town’s ancient graveyard, which existed before I Mississippi became a state in The new space agency complex, known as the Mississippi Test Facility, consists of a series of modem office buildings and three massive concrete and steel test towers that rise from the flat land. The test stands. eight miles east of Picayune,llim, Apollo Inn, and Satellite will hold the rockets for the cru-'Motel. cial ground firings that must Half a dozen housing projects precede the actual launches have blossomed among the pine from Cape Kennedy, Fla. trees. Hundreds of mobile * * w homes and trailers lining the The Pearl River once again is highways, playing an important role in the “Picayune made an abrupt economic life of th^ area. It change,’’ Mitchell said. “It went links the test facility with from an agricultural environ-NASA’s sprawling Mlchoud as- ™ht to a city environment.” sembly plant in New Orleans, 40 35,000 WORKERS dies a«jy l» water, where the Ott,' 21, a lermer reel- , T ‘S' r “"'‘“1 «< Gitosiille, now I. a choud will travel by barge on ggenev.’ All toW, the NASA Pearl, then up river to a Mississippi provided $250 mil-man-made canal that ci^es 7% J ^3^5 miles into the test facihty. 35 330 workers. MOON LANDING When Gainesville was erased. Since the first moon landing t)tt’s family moved to Ni-in America's Apollo Project is cholson, near Picayune, scheduled for 19?0, some resi-! The space agency said South dents of the Picayune area won-j Mississippi was chosen over 35 der if their space age boom is'other proposed sites in the Unit-destined to die out after the Sat- ed States because of the Pearl um V boosters prove their relia-Oliver and the proximity to the bility. Michoud plant in New Orleans. Picayune, an old town \that heretofore had little claim to Farm land is now valued at'an fame, now calls itself, “The average of $146 an acre, an in-Growing Gateway to the Space crease of 6 per cent over last Age.” 'New motels sprang up year, the Department "of Agri-after NASA announced the Mis- culture reports. The average sissippi facility Oct. 25, 1961,|value of an American farm is bearing such names as Saturn I $52,200. * ' , ' Fancy Burbanet Heart ) $325 Plaid Heart Box $2^"^ MB. BOX Cupid's favorite, -hers tool Fancy Burbanet and Miniature Heail ni.iox Red Ribbon Milk Pavilion Heart u...x$200 Tiny Tot Heart 69^ Sanders of course Perfect for Valentine's Dayl Shown here m )ust a few of the \ fancy boxes available ... they make wonderfully romantic gifts. In addition, . we’ve Valentine decorated cakes... party foods... and many Valentine candid to make your party a hit. VALENTINE’S DAY IS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH . Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 East BouUvard • 265 N. Telegraph • 2341 S. Telegraph 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) • 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) • 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) ^ And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS; Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT'EM! • Floor Sondort o Floor Edgors • Hand Sandtrs o Floor Polishors PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lako Avo. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 AN. - 2 P.M. Clearance Sale on ICE SKATES NOT ALL SI2ES ALL GENUINE BRUNSWICK CANADIAN FLYER SKATES Boys’ and Girls’ SKATES Rpt!- 9.95 $R88 ® iTm!* Ladies’ and Men’s SKATES Reff. $^88 11.50 Men’s and Ladies’ Insulated Reft. $Q88 $16.50 $1. Extra If No Trade-In DUST-STOP FURNACE FILTERS e 14x20x1 e 15x20x1 e 16x25x1 e 16x20x1 • 20x20x1 e 10x20x1 3 for *1" or 49« HUMIDIFIER and PLATES Qaneral No. 800 FURNACE HUMIDIFIER Kef. tIS. Now It tho timo to start thinking about your fumoco. This humidifior hot Nooprono dia-phrom chromo-plotod volv* and onclot*d volvo taot.j Entiro unit flit intido fumoco tionad to til tier.. Plot*, mad* of ganuln* caremk for hlgh-•M copHary ocKon. Atu: Homeowners-Contractors POWER SHOP Get the New Deluxe DaWALT Mtdtii R-14M o II" blade • Cuta I" deep , EI TENMI 0 IVt NP Ratini o Rips 24-n/1l>* $ 1 CQ50 ■ a!iiN Close-Oirt on BOOTS Men’s Zipper and 9089 Boys’ 4-Buekle * g Kill Those Rodents! D-CON ^ Mouse-Pniff.... 49i D-CON Rat Kill $<169 Whita Woad ;^T0IUT VACUUM SEATS CLEANER s$299 BAGS 70c Models 1 l#Pk| ■1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1966 Crime in the U. S.—3 Compensation for Victims Gaining Favor (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is I the last in a three-part series on crime m the United Stqtes.) Bv HARRY FERGUSON UPI NatioMl Reporter Insurance men claim com- | He proposes to set up a fed-pensation laws put the govern- leral violent crimes compensa-ment into competition with tion commission, consisting of j three members appointed by the 1 They point out that anybody confirmed by the WASHINGTON -At * ♦ * pm . . y«lng «,m.n tWps olfl'X'LT”;?, P”*'' >« a bus,and starts walking the6ove"unen | two blocks to her home. ®flvictims and grant compensation Halfway there, she is seized “ *°8'caUy should go alli ^ j by two men, dragged into an compensate P«--| alley and raped. acci-,CERTAIN AREAS dents or -anybody struck by I It would apply only to areas lightning. I where the federal government * * * I had complete jurisdiction, in- And a British critic of his na-jeluding the District of Columbia, tion’s compensation law asks;'but Yarborough’s hope is that Will ladies of easy virtue claim,the federal example will con-assault when in fget it was vince more states to pass c«n-pensation laws. and “nigger hater” and began boycotting his store. Negron was forced out of business. Obviously, her government has failed to protect her. Should it then do something to compensate her for her ordeal? Specifically, should it pay her some money? There is a growing feeling in this country and around the world that the answer is yes. Great Britain and New Zealand have passed laws providing compensation for the victims of crimes. California is the first consent?' FRAUD ELEMENT What he was getting at is the possibility that such laws would be an invitation to fraud on a gigantic scale. Criminals would beat up each dther and then state to adopt such legislation!*^*®™ compensation, in this country. The newest development is Nobody claims any one of that Sen. Ralph Yarborough, those three plans is perfect, and D-Tex., has introduced a bill opponents of them can raise! that brings the federal govern-some pertinent questions. ment into the picture. Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 yoare construction laxporionco "pockogo* your building probloms and 'insuro that tho building you want it dolivored at a prico you can afford? ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALTSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wo offor a comploto construction torvico — and you aro tparod tho hoadachotl BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schurrar Conitruefion Company 2431 Pontiac Rood Pontiac, Michigan 4B057 Tolophona; 335-9461 So far, Britain has paid out about S750,000 od such cases as these; to a IS-year-old girl who lost an eye when struck by a pellet from an air gun, 17,100; to a filling station owner beaten by robbers, $1,260; to a man blinded in one eye by a neighbor in a fist fight, $5,660. The California law is less liberal than the British one. The victim must be able to prove a genuine need for compensation, ah'd his total family income (for a family of four) has to drop below $239 a month. WIDE INTEREST The wide interest in a book called “How to Protect Yourself on the Street and in Your Home” is symptomatic of'the fear of criminals that is sweeping the United States. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover contributed a chapter to it, telling teen-agers how to stay out of trouble. It is primarily addressed to teen-age girls; “If any stranger makes improper advances, tell your parents immediately. If you know of'any pornographic pictures or literature being passed around, notify your parents quickly. Know your date; don’t go out on a blind date unless a n o t h e couple is along and even then be cautious. The seeming indifference of persons who witness crimes of violence toward giving any assistance has brought forward another proposal called “The Good Samaritan Law.” Aip VICTIMS This would compensate persons who suffer injury or financial loss by going to the assistance of crime victims. “Stay out of ‘lovers’ lanes.’’ Don’t wander away from the crowd at picnics and outings; stay within calling distance.' Don’t ask for trouble, dress sen-! sibly; provocative clothing may attract the attention of potential sex criminals. “Be civil to strangers who ask directions, but never go part way with them. Be very careful about accepting work from a stranger; always make sure that the person is a reputaUe businessman. Don’t go about the house half-dressed; it’s an invitation to peeping toms. Never, never hitchhike. And never pick up a'hitchhiker.” ,The strongest argument for it developed not long ago in ' New York when the case of Enrique Negron, a Puerto' Rican grocer, came to light. Eight months ago, Negron went to the aid of a white policeman who was being .attacked by Doctors in Tennessee Aid Soldiers' Families Negroes and,.in the course of the fight, was stabbed in the back. DICKSON, Terin. (AP) - The! Dickson County Medical Asso-j elation has agreed to provide free nonfc||pital medical services to dePndents of any former patients who are called to serve in the Viet Nam war. resolution,- the assocla- He was hailed as a hero, presented with a gold watch andi tion said the action is taken’to “express our appreciation for the great effort and sacrifice being made by our fellow Tennesseans.” received $1,000 from the Police! The “lead” in nnodern pencils Benevolent Association. lis natural graphite mixed with His neighbors turned against clay and dried at high temper-' him, calling him “cop loverl’jature. Some people come to Soft\^iskey thehardway. - Some people will go to any length ti....................... Ito find the whiskey they want And their search sometimes takes them to many a strange- brew. Of course, others are luckier. They try Soft Whiskey first And once they do, they never have to try anything else. You don't settle for Soft Whiskey. You drink it only because you like it That’s because SoftWhiskeydoes anything any other whiskey can do, only it does it softer. (It’s 86 proof) So it goes down smoother and stays $ ] 0.85 that way all the way down. We came to'Soft Whiskey the ‘ ; , hard way (after thousands of experiments). And we make it the hard way, by doing some distilling in small batches instead of large ones. Any-, • thing else we could tell you is top secret. Once you find w6’re the only Soft Whiskey, you’ll know why. Even ; if you did come to it the hard way. Calvert Extra $4.52 CoOt #tl $2.85 Cooi^#W Includti All Tmm BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. CLOSEOUT OF ENTIRE STOCK OF- COLONIAL FURNITURE- BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS NAMES Your dollar saving! art fantastic on these authentic Colonial pieces. We are clearing every piece at prices that will amaze you. Many items one-of-a-kind, some as-is-Everything goes. Ifmhardt NighI Tabit with drawer. „ Solid Mapio, can do uiod at tolophona toblo. Wot 24.95, now M5 Rocking Lovo Soot hot patchwork seat and bock with brown tweed cover. Solid maple trim. Was 129,95) now Swival Rocktr hi brown twood. Rovortiblo foam cuthioriTng, moplo trim. Qpmogod. Wot 69.95, now Wing Sack Reclining Chair hot team cushioning and beautiful green print covering. Wat 79.95, now ’49 Sarvar Hutch with mor-rotittont top. Hoi tholvot, drawer and itoroge. Mfllow moplo finiih. Woi 99.95, now $60 Hi-Back Leva Saat Sofajn quilted green and natural print, finest rd6lerialt and construction. Wat 219.95, now ’139 Lounge Chair by Clayton Morcui. Wing itylo in foam rubbor with rod\ond gold print cover. Wot 79.95, now '48 3-Cuthion Sofa Is 83" leng. Hot reversible foom seat cushions. Fine rust red tweed covering. Wot 209.95, now.... ’129 Lounge Chair in gold-green tweed fabric. Hot wood trim wings and ormi. Foam cuthiond. Wot 99.95, now '65 '9 BatteH Oacoratad Mirror with ceramic tile inlays. Decorative white or maple. Wot 1 1 0^ nnwr • >7 Colonial Tabla Lamp with bluo glott ond ' brott. Authonticolly frilled thode. Wot 16.95, now Solid Cedar Steraga Chsot with rustic finish. Will look good in any tettfhg. Wot 29.95, ’19 ’13 Powder Table by Bomhordf. ^olid nufmog moplo. Hot concoolod mirror^ Wot $59.95, '35 Full Siza Panal Poitar Bad in maple finish. Authentic Early American. Was 19.95, now Cebbibrt Itnch in solid moplo. Unusual dotign for cockfoil tabl#. Aufhontic dotign. Wot 19.95, now '12 Tell Typo Table Lamp. Block with geld trim: A conversation piece. Wot 12.95, now »7 Wastn Saat Ooffaa Tabla in unusual antiqued eolid rustic maple. A delight to tee. Wat 24.95, now '14 Lamp Toblo, etep, ond or coffee table In solid Salem maple. Woe 24.95, new your choice ’15 Pair of laglo Tri« Lamps with ceramic bote ond fine shade. Add to your Colonial collection. Wot 29.95. Both for '19 Lounge Chair hat wing back, foam cuth-iening and durable rust red cover. Wot 99.95, now ’60 SolM Maple Stap End Tabla. Unusually detailed in ceramic and bratt trim. Wot 44.95, now . '25 Bernhardt Booton Reokor In solid maple. Antique bibek and geld finish. Was 39.95, ’25 Spool Cabinot in nutmeg maple. 3 useful and decorative drawers. You must see this. Wat 42.95, now '26 Solid Mapla Oeugh-Box Table wHh antique brass hardware. Wot 44.95. Nosy ’27 • PARK FREE IN WKC'S N? Money Down * MONDAY PRIVATE PARKING LOT • lYjw^^Pay - AND THURSDAY NIGHTS AT REAR OF STORE . UNTIL 9 P.M. SQUARE OFF WITH A SQUARE DEAL FROM ROCHESTER’S NEW DODGE TRUCK BOY Whatmr yei hail, loaJ, ar Mivar- Tha loash track h Dadga. Tha iaal Ikal’t toisb to baal it Iron Roebattar ------------------------------- Dodga! GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH A REBEL DEAL-Yoa’II taka it oil oa Dodga far last! ROCHESTER DODGE ★★★★★ 5-star service ★★★★★ 5-STAR SERVICE-FIVE SERVICE SPECIALISTS ON DUTY 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. PHONE 651-8108 BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ' •V : '' ■" 11 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 B—5 PUILIC NOTICE! Karen’s must eliminate their present inventery before moving to their new loc|ition. at 3750 Dixie Hwy. There are still ten’s of thousands of yards of fine cdrpeting to be sold, twists, textured tweeds, bedroom plush, geometric textures, shag twists, popporn textures, commercial Iccp tweeds, heavy plush, sheared or random sheared patterns, hundreds of colors. ^ REMNANT LIQUIDATtON Duo to tho many wall-to-wall installations from our previous removal sales, we have aquired a huge surplus of remnants'that must be sold. All remnants are sold on a COD basis. All remnants are subject to prior sale, all sales are final. /St it * /S , iS* /St /3* /St //* /X Jf /»* /xt >r * /Kt n*' /xt/3 /X » ^X,jr /XX /7^. /XX/c /XX/S' /xt /s* /X x/s /X X /y ^ /XX /j* /X/. /3 * /XX /3 ^ /xy /3^ /XX /9 ^ /XX /S /XX/X^ /xy/x^ /XX/x^ /XX/X /XX/X /XX// ^ i /XX// s /X X// X /XX // /XX /XX /^ /XX// ^ /JL/// /XX// /XX// ^ /XX // /XX /S ^ VAX/# ^ /xx/fi ^ /xx/o ^ /xx/6 ^ /XX/S ^ /XX/#^ /XX/S ^ /x//t /XX /xxf^ /XX f /!^% /O //^H9* /cx //^ 9X/9 9X19 'hntLftU, hj M»iJL J4UL u/XUa. /s^u,^jdu/. R»AAA.mm.liL>K •/iu*0X OA*^^y*. QLaa.(XJLJa» cMuUxxX MujUitUA. JH»U0X >WMy. (Hk. XmAf, /LtftLn 34*>y, BiA0*yA. Jd/iX. JUUt^ /BtM^ TCm^ jSAul '^!ht4AAi09^ UgJU^ LJauO (JxUty. Uaaa CPUJXI /8oflc d)c-r iDa UJaM. , /X. .Jz-AA . CXmAA4^ /J9.^ 9r.t» rs. »• //?. /of. ## /#f. //f. ## /is. #» . /St. 90 /yr./tt //i.ov //f.tt /O%*o /Af./O /A/. 0U /Af/.^ TS.oo Sf.Am 7T.90 yo.^ sr.9^ /S.0^ TAoo rr.,0 C9.99 St.9V Pf.O* SStb 7f.to 74.90 55.90 1».90 9/100 79.00 79.00 ff.^ 75.00 Cf.0^ 7/r.^ 7y,ot 77.90 74.90 is.., 7Si90 ' &70O M90 >Si.90 is. 90 #t) 0 4.99 ^¥•09 7S0o / 0/9.00 9%** DuPONT ]>UPOMT SQL !i\r NYLON One of Oakland County^s largest selection of 501 Nylon is now on sale at Karen^s lowest prices ever. To ensure a good selection, Karen^s urge you to buy now, selections are still good, hurry, don't wait. Prices on stock material only. SPECIAL DC-8' PATTERN DCPONT 501 KE NYLON DC-8 PATTERN 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Priee $A49 Mf Sq- Yd. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $10.08 Per Month. 501 and Continuoui Filament Nylon • Guaranteed 15 Years in writing. ’279 Only 10.08 YARDS 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $325 $372 .$418 $465 S511 $558 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $11.74 $13.12 $14.75 $16.41 $18.03 $19.69 SPECIAL NYLON 10-YEM WEAR 6IMRAIITEE 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED . OVER RURRERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only "SOI ** and ConNnuee* Filomont Nvlen MwaraNo OUARANTIEP 10 YEARS IN V $222 YARDS 35 40 45 50 ,55 60 CASH PRICE $259 $296 $333 $370 $407 $444 MONtHLY PAYMENTS $9.36 $10.69 $11.75 $13.05 $14.36 $15.67 PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON $049 Bedroom Carpet |^p y|| DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST $^29 Tripplett by Coronet Mills jg $q. yd. '■S^SSl 100% ACRILAN PILE $^89 Gold and Beige Only hA 3 Pci. Total Approx. 130 Ydj^ 9q. Yd. \HSkm% WOOL PILE $059 , 100% NYLON PILE SC79 Random Sheared Caprolan |||rl WAaON BLVD. y/>k:. COMMERCIAL NYLON TWEED $j|69 * for Office!, Stain, Family Roomi CA Recreation Roomi $q. Yd. ^J^yureLoca-Ho/o of ONE COLOH E PONTIAC PRESS. gigamtic WORLD wioi^ MICHIGAN'S URGEST FURNITURE CHAIN.. 19 WORLD WIDE LOCATION MILLION DOLLAI^ WAREHOUSE STOCK REDUCTION A SALE SO BIG-WE’RE HOLDING IT IN ALL 19 GIGANTIC STORES oraTx ) ^NIGHTLY 'TIL 9\ r PM 1 SALE! WHEN YOU BUY A1 WEEK SERVICE ‘QUANTITY World'Wide is open World Wido hot the lorgest A nitely 'til 9 and will deliver free anywhere in Michigan. ★ toloction of homo furnith-' ingt in Michigan. World Wido bulk buying mokot this pottiblo. ★ |>TEII A draam <;oin« tni* for lovor* of colonial fumituro. Living room not only, includos a big 80" wing-bock sofa qnd matching chair but alto throo toblot and two lamps. Bod-room hat bod, mattross and box spring, drottor with , mirror, chost of drawort. Dining room and kitchon hat 5 pioco dinotto sot plus a Wotlinghouto Rofrigorator and Dotroit Jowol Gat fiongo. INCLUDES . WESTINQHOUSE ‘ REFRIQERATOR DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE ROCKER LOT INCLUDED At World Wi i tho crodit yoi AAonoy Down. SIVEIOMUMHIEDSOFIUIII 1 WORLD r WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. I9m ONE COLOR INS THROUGHOUT MICHI6AH t: DISCOUNTS ★ World Wide's volume buying and telling gives you positively On-matched low prices. ★ lOHALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS: NOW 3 STORES IN PONTIAC NORTH SIDE DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH WEST SIDE lEASTSIDE """" KMART MIRACLE MILE I GLENWOOD PLAZA CImmISmnJiqv NO DOWN PAYMENT... EASY CREDIT YOU PAY AS LIHLE AS $025 PER £ WEEK A trwmwnclout valuw for such a low prico: Living room foaturot 82" sofa with matching chair in 100% nylon, 2 end tablet, one coffee table, and two lamps. Dining room hat a scratch and mar resistant top table with 4 matching saddle back chairs. In the bedroom (we find a beautiful dresser with at- * tached mirror, a man-size chest of drawers, bookcase bed with mattress and box spring. ALL WORLD WIDE PRICED at big savings to you. K/;/' B-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 St. Dunstan's Slates Drama ■ ^ Next'Week “An Inspector Calls" a mystery melodrama by J. B. Priestly. will be presented by St. Dunstan's Guild. \ Theater dates are Feb. 18-19 and Feb. 25-26. Curtain time is 9 p.m. Buifder's Price Is High It’s ‘Extras’ That Cost Mr. B i r 11 n g the pompoous father in the play, will be portrayed by Richard Guilford. His wife will be played by Sidni Cop-pin (Mrs. John). *DEi widof PonllK PrMi P Others in the cast Include Ruth Scribner. Stephen Saunders. Robert Woodruff Jr., Joan Page and Michael Nesbitt. Mrs. Charles Himelhoch is the director, assisted by Mrs. James O. Beavers. Coproducers are Mrs. Lailrence Finn and Mrs. Stephen F. Booth. Sets are being designed by David Fox. As the inspector in the mystery ambitious social climbing wife. St. Dun-production "An Inspector Calls,” Michael stan’s Guild is producing the melodrama Nesbitt of Birmingham questions Mrs. which will be presented at four perform-John Coppiv, Echo Road, who portrays an ances, starting Feb. 18. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN )EAR ABBY: I am a young two children. Re-,, centiy 1 had a h(Hne built and became very intimate with my builder while my home was under construction. He has what he claims is a “sick” wife, and says if I wait awhile he will leave her for me. After eight| months of wait-: ing, she still lo^ healthy as’ I am. Do you think he is lead-«»,|1 Schippers Will Conduct for Opera in May By SIGNE KARLSTROM Francis Robinson, assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, came to Detroit Thursday to tell members of the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s women’s committee about the Met’s performances here in May. He particularly stressed "the May 24 presentation of “Pique Dame" which will be conducted by Thomas Schippers. Mr. Robinson also gave some highlights of the opera’s new home in Lincoln Center, which the Metropolitan will occupy in September. Following the luncheon, the guests were invited to hear the auditions which took place in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mme. Caroline Segrera of New York, Mac Morgan of Boston ' and Howard Harrington, general manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, presided as judges. Not Proper T o Locate In Hotel Calendar ABBY By The Emily Post Institute Q: My fiance is in the service ‘and is stationed several hun-. dred miles from here.. As he will not be able to get home for some time, I was thinking of going to vi^ him some week- Our Michigan conductor, Mr. Schippers, will conduct t h e world premiere of the new Samuel Barber opera, “Antony and Cleopatra” with Leontyne Price in the principal role. HEAD TABLE Among those at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Lynn Townsend, general chairman of the committee: Wilber Mack, president; Mrs. Theodore Yntema; Mrs. Sixten Ehrling; Dr. David Di-Chiera and Mrs. Sam B. Williams, scholarship chairman of the Grinnell Foundation opera scholarship competition. It was a happy momeni when Russell Smith of Detroit received the $2,500 award. Among those attending the luncheon were Mesdames: Car-son E. Dalton, Roy Hawkinson, John french, Kenneth Manuel, David DiChiera, Ernest A. Jones, H. 0. Hoyt. Frank Isbey, Phillip Flanders. William Kahn, and John McClellan. end. My mother doesn’t think it is right fqr me to go and is afraid it. will cause gossip. Will you please tell me if there would be any impropriety in my going to visit him? MONDAY Chapter CL. PEO Sisterhood. 1:30 p.m., home 1 of Mrs. J. E. Henderson I of Oakleigh Drive. Mrs. I R. L. Justice will be ' assisting. “Continuing Ed- | ucation.” s TUESDAY ^ Pontiac Osteopathic : Hospital Guild, 1 p.m., « home of Mrs. Paul Trun-mer, Bloomcrest Drive. | Blue Star Mothers, ;; Chapter No. 4, 1 p.m., YMCA. Oakland County Dental g Hygienist Society, 7:30 f p.m., Michigan Bell Tele- r , phone Company at North- 1 land. Dr. Robert Kavieff «« on “The Hygienist s, role ' with the Orthodontic Pa- | tient.” ing me on? How-* much longer^ should I wait? WAITING DEAR WAITING: Your builder worked a bit of romance into your house plan, but it wasn’t meant to endure. The house is finished and so is the affair. You shouldn’t need a set of blueprints to know that the builder didn’t go with the house. penthouse look like Tobacco Road. Leave your daughter' alone, Mother^ and keep yourself busy. ★ w ' DEAR ABBY; Yesterday I ran into a friend of mine and I told her how beautiful I thought her daughter’s wedding had been. She said, “Thank yoq, but we sure didn’t come out very well on it.” Not knowing what 9he meant by that remark, I asked her. She then replied, “We put a lot more into her wedding than she got back in gifts.” What do ybu think of a person like that? , SPEECHLESS DllAtl SPEECHLESS: Not much. When their husbands pull them close-for a little kiss or squeeze, they say, “Please, Harry, you’ll muss my hair!” or, “Don’t—' you’ll smear my 11 p s t i c k or smudge my make-up.” Isn’t the idea behind looking pretty to make a woman more desirable, kissable and 1 o v e -able? So why do they put out the bait if they don’t want to catch the mouse? LOVE-STARVED ~ DEAR LOVE-STARVED: Those women aren’t interested in the “catch”—they just want to see if the bait still works. DEAR ABBY: What’s the matter with women? They go to the trouble of putting their hair up in those big curlers, then they snarl it all up and spray it with glue. They take an hour painting their faces, and all for what? SUPPER PARTY In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Williams honored the judges with a supper party at ' the Detroit Athletic Club. From there Mrs. Williams went with Dr.' and Mrs. DiChiera to take the leading part in the Overture to performance at the Dondero High School in Royal Oak, singing the mad scene, the demanding part of “Lucia Di Lammermoor.” A: If you or your fiance have friends in the town in which he is stationed with whom you could stay, it would be quite all right for you to go. But to go and stay in a hotel unchaperoned would. I’m sorry to say, not be proper. HIS WIFE Q: Will you please tell me how a husband correctly refers to his wife when speaking of her to others? Creativity Is Subject for These Talks DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 23 and an only child. She was raised to appreciate the finer things in life and never had to suffer any hardships. Last June, after graduating from a university, she married a young art professor. They moved to Tampa, where he took a position as a commercial artist. Last month they moved to Miami, where he is doing free lance work. Our daughter has written that now she is pregnant and they are living in a MOBILE HOME! I am .so worried about her. Do you think, in her condition, they should be living in a TRAILER like a couple of , gypsies? I want to write and ’ tell her she should come home until her husband can provide a proper home for her. but my husband says it would be meddling. I would like your opion- A: When speaking to intimate masculine friends and to every woman whom they both know socially, he calls her Edith whether they call her by first name or not. When speaking to a man not an intimate friend and to a woman who is a stranger, he speaks of her as “my wife.” In most business situations, if he has occasion to speak of her at all, he would say, “Mrs. Jones thinks, or says, thus or So.” The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. “Creative Individuals, Their Value to a Society” will be the topic considered by Alpha Omicron, Birmingham Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, at Thursday’s meeting in the Village Woman’s Club. After the 6 p.m. dinner Mrs. Richard Thomas, principal of Conant School, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Donald Gallentine and Mrs. John Clouse. Eastover School, will present the program “Through Art to Creativity” Alice Kingsley, teacher in the gifted program at Booth School, will report .on “Learning Through Creative Dramatics” for the international honorary organization for women educators. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Marguerite Bean and Mrs. Lydia Lear, Clarenceville. UPSET MOTHER bEAR MOTHER: I think you have a smart husband. Don’t assume that living in a “mobile home” is necessarily a hardship. Some modern mobile homes make a Park Avenue Omega ,Mu Sigma Has' pledge Rites February meeting of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority was at the home of Mrs. Russell Gnstav-son. Lola Strom was cohostess. Highlighting the evening was a pledge ceremony for three new members Mrs. Mable Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Safford and'Mrs. Alvin Winges Jr. •Mrs. Carl Coster was appointed chairman for the annual May breakfast at Pine Lake Country Club. WNFG Branch to Hear Dr. Bardach ’ SUZANNE M. SCHMIDT Oakland County Artists Slides and a short film will illustrate a talk on “Troubled Waters” by Dr. John E. Bardach before Birmingham branch. Woman’s Nabonal Farm and Garden Association, Monday, in Birmingham Com-' munity House. .. He is a professor in the School of Natural Resources and the Department of Zoology at the University of Michigan. His book “Downstream: A Natural History of the River” has been recently released by Harper and Row. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Dwight E. Webber will be assisted by Mrs. P. Russell Olin, Mrs* Francis Morjon and Mrs. Herbert Carr. ,, On Mrs. Amos Gregory’s social committee are Mrs. Paul Take Awards at Show First place winners have been announced for the Fourth Annual Oakland County Art Show at the Pontiac Mall. Judges were Guy Palazzola, University of Michigan; G. Al-den Smith, Wayne State University; and Edward Hissong of Franklin Village. his works by popular vote was Jeff Carr of Clarkston. The art .exhibit runs through Saturday. Pi Omicron Has Dinner Ann Carnaham of Orchard Lake took first place'honors in the drawing division. Tops in graphics was James Ewer. Other winners and their categories were: Irene Stretten of Union Lake, mixed media; Irene Foukes, Orchard Lake, water color; and Ray Weeder of Drayton Plains, oil; Irene Stretten also placed first In sculpture. Concluding the first place winners list was Jean Belknap, pastel category. Beat of Show recognition went to Irene Foukes. Outstanding for A progressive dinner was held Thursday evening for members of Iota Eta chapter, PI Omicron National sorority. Mrs. Hugo Harnack was hostess to the' group in her Lexington Avenue home. Cohostesses were Mrs. Harold Bigelow and Mrs. Lewis Egerer. Etna Haines announced that the YWCA and the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults would receive contributions. June vows are planned by Linda Alice McClelland, daughter of the Harold McClellands’ of Walled Lake,_ and George .yTaylgp . Johnston III, son of the George T. Johnstons II of Cheyenne, Wyo. She attends Michigan State University where He is working on . his doctorate. LINDA ALICE MCCLELLAND Sorority Sets Dinner Dote Members of Xi Beta Beta chapter, .Beta Sigma Phi sorority, completed plans for the annual progressive dinner on Feb. 28, at Tuesday’s meeting in the YWCA. DEAR ABBY: I need your opinion. My husband and T were invited to the home of another couple for coffee. After we had been there for about an hour, the lady started glancing at her watch. I took this as a hint that we should leave, and I had to drag my husband out of his chair. My husband still insists that we left too early, and the lady could have been looking at her watch without wanting us to go home. What do you think? MINNETTE DEAR MINNETTE: When the hostess starts “glancing” at her watch, it’s a pretty safe bet that it’s tlme^ to leave. Better to leave a little too early than a little too late. In line with this year’s programs on hobbies, Mrs. Leon- . ard A. Couturier gave' a demonstration on cake decorating. Next month’s lesson will be on furniture refinishing. Troubled? Write to ABBY. in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Pentecost, Mrs. John D. Katke and Mrs. Ford C. Leet. The Birmingham Bra n c h hopes to give support toward a horticultural therapist student’s scholarship, next summei*, at Pontiac State Hospital. Each student will receive college credit for this training. This year, the branch paid the tuition for an Olivet college student. ' GARDEN AWARD In May, during Michigan Week, 'certificates of award will be given by the branch for the most attractive Birmingham gardens. A committee of judges will work vdth Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, chairman for this project. The S2nd annual meeting of WNFGA ifUl be May 18-19 in 'the Pontcliartraln Hotel, Detroit. Mrs. H. Earl Hanson of Lath-rup Village Is general chairman. National officers in the Birmingham branch who will be helping Mrs. Hanson are Mrs. George Cutter^ Mrs. William Mc-Callum, Mrs, Marvin Katke, Mrs. F. G. Garrison, Mrs. Miles, and Mrs. Davis. DIRT GARDENERS On Monday, the Dirt Garden- ers will hear a talk on “Scented Flowers in Our Garden” by Mrs. James Hunter in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Donald Goldsmith, horticulture chairman. h 1 / • “Moonclouds” is thf title of this unusual * dress and boxy jacket by Castiltb Knitwear. White abstract cloud-shapes - ‘ ore appliqued' ' ] on midnight f"' I black knitted ‘ cotton. Black and white jewelry especially created for the model by Coppola and Toppo of Milan, t THJB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1966 B—9 Mrs. Foster [ Heads Event of Societies Mrs. Lane Foster will handle the chairmanship of the annual pre-lenten card party . sponsored by the Altar and j Rosary Societies of St. Bene- ; diet’s Quirch. The event will start at 8 p. m. on Feb. 21 in the Church HaU. Committee members include Mrs. Jay Stockwell, Mrs. Stephen Shomberger and Mrs. Max Keller. Others are Mrs. Thomas Carey, Mrs. Robert Einsheuser and Mrs. Alfred Duff. TOBY DAVID Little Gaj Sits Tail in Saddle Will Appear for Concert Mrs. Lane Foster of Voorheis Road, (left) and Mrs. Stephefi Shomberger of James K Boulevard gather up gaily wrapped prizes for a card party on Feb. 21. The event is slated by the Altar and Rosary Societies of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Early, Proper Pre-Natal Care Vital By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - A writer on health topics says that pregnancy is less complicated, premature deliveries less likely. If the mother has proper pre-natal care. But unfortunately, she adds, many parents-to-be, especially those who cannot afford a private doctor’s fee, still do not seek the help that Is-vvail-able. COMPUCA'nONS "Prematurity, toxemia, and other complications — mostly preventable with care — are commonest among women who have had no prenatai care," says the writer, Ruth Carson. She adds that aftei a survey of five hospitals in different sections of the country, the U. S. Children’s Bureau reported a rate of prematurity as high as 70 per cent among these women. ’The average la about 7 per cent. The first three months are vital, says Miss Carson. See your doctor as soon as possible — or if the physician is more than you cah afford, look to the clinics available. County medical societies, the local health department, the conununity hospital—any one can refer the mother-to-be to a clinic. "The very women most in need of general health advice and medical care are ... the ones least apt to get them,” says Miss Carson. “This is a great source of alarm to doctors, nurses and administrators. . .’’ She traces the tests the examining physician will give the woman, including one to determine — at each visit — whether there is any kidney or bladder infection, toxemia, or even diabetes. Knovm in time, she says, all'these conditions “can be treated and trouble prevented." Miss Carson offers advice on diet — “’Hje old saying that the expectant mother is now eating for two is true, but it does not mean she shouid doubie her intake . . . she must provide a steady suppiy of the right materiais for the daily building of his (the baby’s) body tissues.” Each day, mother and baby need plenty of protein, calcium, iron, and all the vitamins — found in the four basic food groups of milk and milk products, meats and lentils, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals. Of weight, she says, "Extra . . . wilt ... put an extra strain on her heart and circulatory system, which are already doing a double job ... a gain of about 20 pounds is considered desirable unless a woman is underweight or overweight to start with” Of medication — “The rule now is to cut out all self-medication . . . even heavy dosage of aspirin has been known to cause internal bleeding; this could affect "the baby.*’ Let the doctor decide what medication, if any. \ / , OPRORTUNITY sale! BUYTHREE GET ONE FREE 5-pc. place setting INTERNATIONAL STERLING A wonderful way to acquire your complete set at savings up to $138.00! Decide the size of your set... to serve 4, 8 or 12 people. Then buy 3, 6 or 9 place settings. Get 1, 2 or 3 FREE. Place settings priced from $35.00 to $46.00 depending on pattern. SET TO SERVE FOUR Buy three 5-pc. place settings. Get one FREE. SET TO SERVE EIGHT Buy six.6-pc. place settings. Get two FREE. SET TO SERVE TWELVE Buy nine 5-pc. place settings. Get three FREE. Savins* d*p*nd .on pett*m and six* of set purehaaii. YOU SAVE $35 to $46 EXTRAS... to make your set complete for most occasions I Reg. price $4t (all patterns) Opportunity' Sals price $36 YOU SAVE $12 CHECOTAH. Okla. (JFl - Because she’s the. daughter of rodeo performers, Becky Combs, 6, is very proud of her western pants and boots. But her parents’ rule guide her enjoyment of her attire. She is not permitted to wear the pants and boots to school. They are saved exclusively for rodeoing trips. Becky’s daddy, Benny Combs., is a bronc rider and steer wrestler. Her mother competes in barrel racing events. The family ranches in Oklahoma as well as rodeoing. <• Toby David, TV personality, will be featured in the second family concept presented by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Concert times are 3 and 4:30 p. m. Feb. 20 in Pontiac Northern High School. Kleinsingcr’s “Tubby the .Tuba’’ will be narrated by Mr. David. Mrs. Kovacs Talks at Bethany Church Mrs. Helen Kovacs of Oakland University spoke of the women of Russia and her native land before the Women’s Society,of, the Bethany Baptist Church on Thursday. Devotions were given by the Dorcas Society. A Chinese chop s u e y luncheon was served by the Lydia group. The balance of the program will include “American Salute” by Gould, "Stardust” and "Our Waltz” by Carmichael: "Sleigh Ride” by Le-Roy Anderson and “Hoedown” by Aaron Copeland. Unoccupied seats, 10 minutes before concert time, will be made available to the public. AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE CAR WASH L*t* You Stay In Your Cor T*l*r*phJI<- at Lani Lak* RS. Pries* sIlfMly |i|hsr for VWen pattern (not lllutlratad). R*f itfarad |*w*lart (14 Panama to Cheaaa Prom) Amarican 6am Society ■^THt INTERNATIONAL tlLVER COMPANY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■LOOMPIILO MIRACLR MIL! SHOPPINO CONTH Saath Talaarapli Open Ivary ■vmlnt *111 f P.M. ■ IRMI NOHAM U1 N. Waaewar* PrMeyi Til f . A JEWELERS saJe. COATS • SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR • Savings to 'Shoe Sale Save up to 50% Car^ssa - Mr. Easton regular to 16.00 »10 Andrew Geller rag. to 30.00 ^16 DeLiso Debs r*g. to 21.00 ^]2 Town & Country dress, r*g. to 15.00 *7 Town & Country California Cobblers. CASUALS, rag. to 12.00 ^5 HURON at TELEGRAPH Op«n Tonight Until P Uo«^ Volentui& *0»aew€A Ou &ift fmnvAfvm! ■ Gainesborough by Unusually baautiful simulated pearls with a soft, creamy luStre ... In graduated or uniform strands, enhanced by an exquisite claspi One Strand............ 5®® Two Strand ........ 7*® Three Strand..........10®® Earrings to Match . . 3®® Prices plus tax etMtdU'Me' Sweetest way to start the day— robed in a golden -fragrance that clings for hours to make your presence a sheer delight. Fluted gloss aerosol holds two ounces of precious concentrated fragrance. All Items Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's! if RAY CONCENTRSB 500 Pius tax V EMBA- Mink Stoles ^^395 Give your Valentinq the luxury Hern of her llfel John Rots Originals finer quality mink. The/re ours exclusively. HURON at TELEGRAPH i/ ^ ' '' [ B—10 How fo Stay Sane While Still Budgeting By MARYFEELEY [ ing ii to profit by last year’s I ANSWER: Yes, life insurance'^ taking it from borne, shpuid Consuitant in Money ' niistakes. But yon have to should be put under the head- the cost of tb^se lunches be Management i ^ tackle the mis- ing of Savings since its purpose included as part of the fam- Anybody with pencil and pa- safeguard the family's fu- Uy’s food bill for that month? per can keep a reconl of what You have to group espen*- ture. THg POXTIAC I'HKSS. FBlUAV. FFmci AUt ii, iim>(} he earns and what he spends. categories And if he’s s® y®® you’re over-spending, ji ejght years old » land gets a 75- Now this takes a little drought, I cent allowance * ^ P*°P'® P^P' cent allowance ^udgeUng is pretty dull stuff, ^5 every week, he niany “departments" I can tell at a and too many headings in the %g 1 a n c e just budget book. But if you’re tak-Iwhere he stands ing the family for a car trip, you , jwhen payday don’t balk at reading the roa^ I comes around, map. It tells you where you But if he's 28 want to go and how to det or 48, and has there. And that's what a bi^et a family, this sort of simple can do, if you map it out. / bookkeeping can drive h i m takEAOME PAY / quietly cra^^ All he sees when ^ he looks at the figures is that ^ someUimg IS ™g somewhere. now.Tcap^e I’m go- He honestfy thou^t he was budgeting by putUng down q'ltions'readers/ften ask: Tutll^dSs he was proba- * j" .uf h"band’s'erosf S’ Sll 'Ss^rS S “ ^dls incX-t gives him littr^nthusiasm “take-home’’ ANSWER: His lunches should • If the husband buys his be figured under his “Personal lunch every day rather than Allowance. ” Under this heading. ' also put the cost of his haircuts, cigarets, newspapers bought at newsstands, coffee breaks, and the occasional invitation to “Come have a drink with me." (In some jobs, this is an item, so don’t be squeamish about I • If the family dines out, I should the cost of the meal be - considerjed an expenditure for amusement — rather than for food? ANSWER: Put the dining out under “Recreation." ♦ - * ★ (For Mary Feeley’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care>of The Pontiac Press.) keep on doing it. * ★ * The whole object of budget- pay ANSWER: Use only his take-home pay as your man-ageabi NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Dcusen Fool Sptcialitl 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Famiii PONTIAC MALjl MIRACLE MIM Enroilmnnts Taken Daily at Your Convenience p6ntiac BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. > Call Miss Wilson for further information Planning a June wedding are Sally Ann Farnsworth of Maines Avenue, and Phillip Lee iould payments for home-, son of Mrs. Billy ■'s insurance and automo- ”tv. Putimn of Cherry-insurance be budgeted as [awn Avenue and the of the cost of maintaining a g »me or owning and keeping an _____________________ /automobile? Or should these insurance costs be separate expense items in the budget? I 1,^ j. , ANSWER: 1 say put car in- VjlUVcr SITy surance under the budget head-ing. Car Operation, because this DI^I goes along with gas, oil, main-- * IVJI lO JV-fUf tenance, major repairs. Insur- ^ e ance on your home and prop- ^OnT0r0nC© erty gives you a better view of ■the budget picture if you put these costs under Home Main- : ^NN ARBOR—“Nevy Pat-tenance. of E m pioy m e n t,” cAviiurv ® March 29 conference at The ^AVlI^lu^ University of Michigan, will • Should the monthly amount be directed toward women for life insurance be budgeted wishing to return to college undersavings? for training in areas where jobs will fit into the framework of home responsibilities. 1 The meeting, at the Rack-I ham Building, is being sponsored by thp University’s Cen-I ter for Continuing Education I of Women and the Extension i Service. The keynote speaker will be Dr. Eva Mueller, a professor of economics and program director for the U-M Institute for Social Research. Her address, “Women in the Labor Market,” will deal with na- White Is Right Fashion is thinking white for spring footwear. White’s a cool mixer with warmer shades. Watch for it also combined with black in zebra stripes and checkerboardsy DRESSES CLEANED AT HALF PRICE ^BLUE CLEANERS ^ 1120Voorheis FE 2-4700 No frills typified the Shaker homes in the early colonies. But even the most dour Shaker would approve this room which mates our own modern with authentic Shaker heirlooms. He would particularly like Berven’s “Grand Stripe” rug, custom-tufted of sturdy jwool pile yarns in stripes of cocoa, slate grey, black and white. May be ordered locally. Colors, Shapes, Texture Make Buying Rug a Joy Called Moonscape, the vug was designed for Cabin Crafts and inspired by the famous photograph of the moon’s surface 'taken from the Ranger 8 satellite. The lunar craters and ridges appear as softly swirling lines in the rug styled in PaYious shades of blue. Made with Acrilan acrylic fiber, the rug is practical as well as handsome; comes in three sizes. Available locally. ally-trained women. ^ Where (h>od Friends Meet... v|) Everyone enjoys our fine selection *v of foods und beveranes in a deliKhifiil M ulmosphere for all occasions. j FRIDAY ANU SATlIRUAYi /e.ilurln* I'HE TAI.ISMEN ' I » Folksinaina <>rou|t tional trends in employment easy, costs little to re-j opportunities for the mature smart ^curtains * ★ * Dress up your windows — brighten your home with | cheery cgfe curtains, drapes, I valances. Pattern 795: direc- j tions for 6 window wonders. ' Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15. cents Dr. William Haber, dean of |for each pattern for Ist-class the U-^1 College of Litera- I mailing and special handling.! ture. Science, and the Arts, .gend to Laura Wheeler, The will give the luncheon address, Pontiac Press. 124 Needle-and Charles M. Rehmus of the | craft Dept, Box 161, Old Chel- Arthur L. Tackman, director of the personnel division of the U S. Atomic Energy Commission, will discuss part-time programs for profession- i TVItO.\E HILLHOfSK RESTAURANTand COCKTAIULOUNGE . On U.S. 2.3 Ex|>rc*Bwuy ul Center Road Exit •• 6 MUea North uf !VIS9 - 29 Mileii From Pontiac ' | SEMI-AUTONHIC WATER SOFTEMER Avoid^Hard, Rmly Water! * IO-YE.4R fdARRAN'n * Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY hIv« a whiter wash softer clothes, lovaliar complexion and oven save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? "r *125 t NO MONEY DOWN ★ Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Srta Dittrikalor tor RtimalSi Wotor CaaSitianinf Equloaitiit University’s institute of Labor and Industrial Relations will offer comments on the speeches by Drs. Mueller and Tackman. During the afternoon session panelists will explore job opportunities in Ann Arbor and at the University. ★ ★ ♦ Registration forms and further information on the conference may be obtained after February 15 from the ,Exten-sion Service at 412 Maynard : Street, Ann Arbor. Station New York, N. Y. lOOll. Print Pattern Num-| ber. Name, Address, Zip. Nee-| diecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; 1 hats; toys; linens. Send 25c.' NEW! 12 remarkable Ameri-j can quilts — duplicate them! exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum (iuilt Book 2. Mainly 2. 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 ■-16 complete patterns. SOc. There’s a refreshing new : look in carpets this yearr I First of all, there’s color. No longer do you choose the safe neutral color for your : rug. Ypu pick the dominant polor for your room and find carpeting or an area rug to Flint Woman Puts Gals Info Space LANSING (JPI - A one-Ume lady astronaut trainee says women will enter space aboard apollo moon flights. Mrs. Robert Steadman of Montrose, now a flying instructor, predicts women will be on the moon flights as scientific advisers rather than crew members. “There’s no reason why women shouldn't go up,”’ she told a Lansing women’s audience. “Automatic exclusion because we are women is unfair. Women have a lot to contribute to the space program." SHE TRIED Mrs. Steadman tried to contribute in 1961 when she was one of 13 women selected for astronautical training. They spent one week at , Lovelace Training Clinic in Al- I buquerque, N. M., but the pro- | gram was scrubbed before launch training began. Mrs. Steadman has flown | since 1944, logged more than i 10,000 air hours and is president of a Flint aviation firm | with nearly 100 flying students. CRUMP Electric Incorporated 2-tlOO FE 4-367i | iFi — To makfe your fingernails look longer, coat the entire length of nail with nail polish and do not leave half moons or white rims exposed further that plan. Pastels are in the Umelignt. Manmade fibers, new methods of dyeing and the jwork of expert designers all "combine to help the homemqker achieve the effect she desires. NEW TEXTURES Textures are different too. Deep shaggy piles are an excellent foil for sleek modern furniture. Tufted wool rugs add warmth a$ well as beauty to a room. For sheer elegance, there are carpets with a velvety appearance. * * * While there are no hard and fast rules to follow in selecting texture, it is good to let it decide the style of the room: luxurious plush textures or texture designs such as scrolls or curves suggest traditional styling. Shaggy textures are more informal. They also help disT guise signs of use between cleanings. A ★ ★ Remember, when you’re buying carpeting, that the carpet of greatest density wears best. Shapes are different too. Several manufacturers are offering custom-made area rugs in whatever size, color, and shape a customer wants. Many, other rugs come in oval, oblong or circular shapes. And area rugs come in a wide variety of sizes. PATTERNS Patterned carpets are new. These are available at reasonable prices because of a new “Colorset" process.- Any type pattern can be screen printed on all types of pile. In the past, patterned carpets have been woven on a loom and have taken more than an hour to weave each 9x15 piece. The new process is versatile, swift and efficient. ' ★. * ★ It’s an interesting time to_ be carpet hunting; The warmth and nostalgia of Americana is pleasantly patterned in Mohawk’s “Plymouth Sampler” carpet. The all-over pattern effect and rich, enlivening shadings of golds, browns and greens on of-white will happily enhance dining rooms, dens, bedrooms, etc. Made for today's convenience, its all-acrylic pile performs with carefree practicality. Available locally. This elegantly conceived rug is called “Knossos,” taking its name from the ruined city which was the capital of ancient Crete. Lees weaves “Knossos” on a machine-driven loom, using continuous filament nylon yarn. The fringe is hand-knotted wool, however, and the colors are perfect Mediterranean accents. Available locally. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 B-11 w Old ? ^S£P^/Af£ What about tb«^girl you used to know who always sat by the wall at dances while you whirled gaily around the flow? You felt sorry for her. What a shopk to meet har years, later and find that she has become a stunning fascinating woman who is almost pretty. She is really more than pretty. She has verve and she knows about makeup\ hair styling and clothes. Her figure is near-perfect. Perhaps she accepted her plainness as a challenge while you allowed time and procrastination and flattery to make you overly self-confident. ANY woman can be good-looking if she is*' willing to work for it and prectically every woman can become more attractive. * ★ ★ . It hurts our vanity to admit that the plodder may leave us far behind. Yet many people in extremely important positions got there, not because of unusual brilliance, but because they worked harder and more consistently than others. How are all you “plodders" who are following my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short I getting along? By now it should not seem like plodding to follow my daily beauty routine because you are beginning to see some of the lovely results. Stay in there pitching! BIP PLAN For the next three weeks will give one day a week to those of you who are following {paper. BIP. However, the information; If so, send 25 cents, plus 15 will be just as useful to thosejeents for postage and handling,! DEAR POLLY — I, too, had Area Collegians Make News Be faithful in the use of a | good body lotion to soften the { skin as it must shrink to smaller | proportions. ^ SAMPLE MENUS BREAKFAST W cup frozen blueberries 1 teaspoon sugar 8 oz. skim milk 1 slice whole wheat toast with^ teaspoon butter Coffee or tea, plain LUNCHEON Fruit salad made of apple and V4 cup grapefruit sections, with low calorie French dressing 2 tablespoons cottage cheese, , not creamed 1 hard roll with teaspoon butter Tea or coffee with one tea-. spoon sugar DINNER 1 cup tomato bouillon ^______ ____________________ Beef vegetable stew--’/* pound ^Thomas Ash of Moody James William BonkJ carXalrfSnio'n?'^’ ' | Valdosta, Ga., son son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto I Vi cup mustard greens or other! ? of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonk, Madison Heights. greens, with vinegar T. Ash^also of Troy. He He is stationed at Fort . r.« ».,h .easpoon attended Highland Park g ^ „ R nr rangement of Cirmbidinm Orchids, heart and s... perfect remembrance of yonr lovew $J50^$JQ00 A delight to see at wen ae hear, this lovely new Early American Howard "403” bringa an accent of warmth and lovellneaa to any room. A pleaaura to play becauae K’a BaldwIn-buiR quality throughout Charry FInlah. Hearts and Flowers SWEETHEART ARRANGEMENT LenwlastiBK pompoma, aworted spring flowen^ Heallier and Red Baarte la an alagmt biaqna **a|^ vaaa. Sepia aMlMd qbanha adorn the bate. SPECIAL! .. Used Spinet Piano 64 Note Keyboard *195 *5»S dellrerad fat Pondae CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Friday and Monday Evaningi 'til 9 p.m. Free Custamar Parking Rear of Stare 119 North SaS^inaw FE 5-8222 FLOWERS Downtown Store 10,1 N. Saginaw St. Phono FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nuraery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ll, 1966 ONE MOR New Nigerian Military Regime Trying to End Age-Old Bribery System—'Dashing' LAGOS, I^erU, (AP) — nial territory which gained inde-“Dash me, dash me,” can be pendehce in 1960. TTie country’s the,.plaintive request of anew military regime has de-rag^ Nigerian youngster or clared war on the custom, toe authoritative demand of a| ♦ ★ ★ suave Nigerian politician. j Early settlers called the is-Dash — meaning bribe — has land capital of Lagos the white for years been a wayjof life in man’s grave as they tried to; this steamy former British colo-establish trading posts along thei marshy mosquito - ridden lion people. A onetime show- swamps. j place of Britain’s colonial Al- Today, multistory buildings Tica, the government fell last conceal the sprawling tin-roofed month in a swift coup by toe shanty towns, where thousands I Nigerian army, of Nigerians live and die among Bribery and torruption rid-open sewers, rat-infested dwell- died Nigerian politics and busi-tags and appalling poverty. iness. With the country under Nigeria is populated by 52 mil- military law, most former gov- Get the BIG New Modern Sound GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll — 682-0422 with a ELECTRIC GUITAR and AMPLIFIER "Melody-Maker”—greatest value ever in a Solid Body Electric Guitar with Vibroia Lever! Acclaimed by teachers and players for its full big tone and sensitive pickup. Has low frets, fast low action neck, singta pickup, volume and tone controls. ‘142 No down poyment required Gibson Skylark Amplifier, 89.50 Grinnell's, home of Gibson, Goya, Gritsch, Fender, Martin and Kay'Guitars Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN Ask About Our RENTAL PLAN. Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 practiced on an imense scale, le stalls, a good site can cdst a running into millions of dollars, fat dash. Import and export licenses, in Kano, a l.OQp-year-old hard to obtain in Nigeria, were called city in toe desertlike often to toe northern region, a fat dash can size of the bribe offered. Build- purchase tthe right to a local mg permits and speedy deUvery ^ater tap. Fortunes have been of essential goods came only made aelling water to tahabi-wito dash; to toe .right man. tants, charged according to Most Nigerians see little their status, wrong in accepting dash. I Dash and its accompaanytag Anything is obtainable if the corruption resulted in the death dash is large enough — a seat .of hundreds during the recent! on a fully booked plane, pre-i western region elections, which ferential treatment ta private!ended in widespread political hospitals, a new house or toe rioting. Election boxes were manv Ninorion i. ^ booked ho-iswitched and opposition leaders many Nigerian politicians and tel. |bribed to indu^eir followers per. But over toe years, dashing snowballed into a countrywide abuse of power practiced by politician and businessmen alike. Bedeviled by political rivalry, tribalism and religious ferment. emment ministers have abandoned their plush automobiles and .swank luxury mansions. Many have fled to distant tribal areas in an effort to elude the new military regime, e * a Dash is toe Nigerian’s way of politely asking for a bribe — whether he be politician or pau- country’s age-old system of daslpng. Many doubt he will succeed. One longtime white business* man commented: “He may succeed in poUUcal and government circles but ta the business worid and amcmg Nigeria’s 52 million people, (he dash is akin to the European habit of tipping. If you want quick results in Nigeria you’ve got to pay for them.’ businessmen bribed their way into immense political and financial power. DASH COMMONPLACE Dashing is commonplace ta all walk^ of Nigerian life. The elevatw boy, chauffeur, shopkeeper or clerk expects toe s(rft touch before he opens a door w sells a book. To clinch a business deal, dash is required from the lowest secretary to the tqi man. It will facilitate a speedier business appointment. And toe top man is not embarrassed when he asks for sizable bribe if you intend doing business with him. Unless his palm is crossed with cash, competitors will step ta ahead. They'!! get ta anyway if their dash is larger. it it -k Among Nigeria’s former political hierarchy, dashing was For workers seeking employment in offices or local business, a dash to the boss or foreman is often essential to ensure employment. Many employf^s pay off their taibe on a monthly “pay as you earn” basis. In the bustling African market of I^gos, where thousands of Nigerians trade from ramshack- to vote for toe ruling party. In the first flush of military government, most Nigerians applauded toe army tate4iver. Many expressed hope that the country’s wealth would be more evenly distributed. Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi Irons!, head of toe new military regime, hopds to stamp out the Another Use Found for 1910 Calendars CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. 'OB -The Mills and Lupton Supply Co., which began operations in 1910, is commemorating the date of its founding by distributing calendars for that year. The days and dates for 1910 and 1966 coincide, so the calendars will be useful to the firm's present-day customers. RURMITURE Ford Custom 500 Sedans-choice of 2- or 4-door models, white or b)ue. Special equipment "extras" include Galaxie 500 all-vinyl seats, seat trim and exterior trim • full wheel covers • whitewalls. Powered by 150-bp Big Six. Specially priced options, too-Thunderbird V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, air conditioning! Mustang'Hardtops-choice of all colors. Convertibles, fastbacks, too. Luxury equipment includes bucket seats • all-vinyl upholstery • full-carpeting • padded instrument panel and sun visors • wheel covers • much, much morel Lively 120-hp Six standard, optional V-8's up to 271 Horsepowei^. FORD DEALER JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ava, PonHac, Michigan OUR WINTER SALE CONTINUES n SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUaiONS ON AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURERS Now, MVO important dollara on such quality namo* aa Knoll, Horman Millar, Ttiomaavillo, ---------------------LIVING ROOM PIECES-____________________________________________ Famous Group of Docorotor Tobla Lamps . . . formerly priced from 10.00 to 79.95, now from......................................................$5.00 to $20.00 French Occasional Choir, beautifully upholstered in white and gold print. Formerly 89.50, now only...........................................................$44.75 High-Bock Wing Choir... covered in stunning block ond red fabric ... Formerly priced from 98.00,’ now only.....................................................$49.25 Ladies' Tub Choir... tastefully upholstered in decorator gold ... formerly priced from $ 110.00, now at only................................................... $69.00 Danish Modern Sofa Bed with Formico top corner table. Accented Walnut trim. Formerly 189.95, now only...........................^......................$94.98 Herman Miller Sofa upholstered in multi-rtripe heavy quality fabric Foam padded. Formerly 494.30, now only............................................. $395.44 Fomous Knoll Bertorio Choir in quality red upholstery. Formerly priced ot $129 . . . Now priced at only....................................................J] 03.20 Knoll Womb Chair... comfortable foam padding. Royal Blue decorator cover. Formerly $365, now only..............................................................$292 Dux Stationary Rocker with Matching Ottoman. Exposed wolnut trim . . . Comfortable foam cushions. Green tweed upholstery. Formerly $538, now only........$379.'$0 96-Inch Contemporary Thinline Sofa ... Four-removable cushion bock. Decorator rgst quilt pattern upholstery. Handsome lines ... Formerly $475, now only......$380 Contomporory Hi-Bock Sofa . . . Thinline styling with heavy decorator green cover. Reversible foam cushions . . . Luxurious green cover. Button-tufted bock. Formerly ■ $549, now only..............................................................$388 Mediterranean Style Sofa with luxurious, removable 3FE 2-1010 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive Open Meodaye l:W a.m 0 76, Slippery Rock 70, Penn Military u ______Ihtown 73, Lebanon Vallay 62 Sptfalo St., 73, U. of Buffalo M Jlfferion CC 7^ Potsdam St. Frosh 6 SOUTH Duka 71, North Carolina St., 74 Centenary 96, Squtham Mississippi 14 Miami, Fla., N, Virginia 7S Virginia Tech 110, Wake Forest IS Mampnis St., 71, New Orleans Loyola 66 William t Mary It, Gaorga Washington Clemson 61, Furman 16 Fk>rld6 St., 71, Jackionvllla 66 Ro6noka 63, Washington and Lao 76 Hampton Inst., 62, Howard 6) Clark 57, Alabama St., SI Florida AI.M, 104, Bethuna-Cookin6n Randolph-Macon 70, Rlchnwnd Pro. Cumberland 77, Southam Union 67 Tann. Martin 71, Union, Tonn., 67 C6raon-Nawmin U,,T-------‘ ~ " Florida Southern^7, •0 NIcholls 101, Wllliem Carey 17 Shepherd 16. B6mmora U., 76 Pttilfer 16, Lenoir Rhyno 75 Elizabeth City St., 106, Shaw 70 Atlantic Cbrltllan U, Wilmington Bellarmino 12, Transylvania 71 Fla, Prasbylarlan Walled Lake's Vikings, who have picked up two shhtouts this season, almost had another last night as they posted a 49-3 triumph over Highland Park. SET RECORD The victory pushed Walled! Lake’s seasonjnark to 11-0—a; school record- for victories — * and it was the team’s 16th win' in a row, a streak that {legan! last season. ★ iR ★ j The V i k-i n g s’ Johi^Hellnerj added to his i^rsonal string of victories by pinning his opponent at 4:15 for his 20th win in a row. In other matches. Pontiac Northern downed East Detroit, MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS ___________________ Concord, W. Va., 66, Blutfitid Johnson C. Smith 60, Belmont _____ Georgetown Ky„ 116, Cumbtrlind, ..I Get rid of show-ONE TWO Lioscomb I Voorhaes 114, Frienoinip iv/ Campbell Col., 61, Frederick Col., 61 MIDWHtT PairtMc Central S6, S. SaMbwcstem ; 65 Pounds—Henry (PC) forfeit; I ibey 74 j. Bryant (PC) pinned Smith, 4:30; I 1, ky„ N. 2. Bryant (PC) pinned Quinn, 3 '~>-Blakiman (PC) dec. RIttman, r-Ouffle (PC) dec. Sovey, 4-3; 1 iwtil (PC) pinned White, 3:34; I. J!?Mollnr’\pi)'*taie?t?**15l^^ km/- HollU (PC) « B. Rodriguez heavyweight—I lens, 3:35. (PC) pinned Long, 3:S5; Southern III,, 62, Puerto Rico Olympl- y5 Pounds-Upton (PN) dec ^ m-Kall (PN) dec Zlbmek, ... Concordia, RIvor Forest, III., 62, Lika Green (PH) dec Della, 6-0; 120-LIC6rl Northern Mich., Ill, Northern llllnolt|pi„„^ Nevedil, 3:33; 133-Hertion (ED) I (ED) dec Waihlngton, 4-2; )3t-Wlllson It Baptist, AAo.. 76, Muskingum 74 t Wesleyan 6), Staubanville 57 Dominican 72. III. Inst. Tech M MIssourl-Rolle 75, Regis 67 Rost Poly 15, Greenville, III., 76 TrI-Slate 7^ Defiance, Ohio, 70 Kenyon 73, Denison 71 Emporia St., 71 Fort Hays St., 40 Morningsidt 76, Augustana 70 St. Thomas 71. St. John's, Minn., 67 St. Mary's, Mihn., 73. Concordia, Minn. 71, ovtrtima Mayvllla IS. Ellandala )4 Macmurray 101, Illinois Col., 64 Mllty ...St Tex_________________ PAH wnsT Texas Wastam II, Arizona Naw Mexico 74, Naw Maxk Gonzaga. wash., 76, U. Calumbla 16 Saattia Pacific U, Pugat S ***•' (PN) dac D. 0(6zawskl, )-0; )65-Raynar (PN) dac. Ballomo. 4-3i )SA-Jerry Ols-zawskl (ED) dac. oms, 4-3; l6S-Tlpp)n (PN) dac John Olsiowskl, 4-0; )I0- Latfarty (PN) dec. Clements, 6-S; I -ell (PN) dec Thomas, 64). Gray, ... . . 'ranklln. 4:SS; 112-Woodard (V ^nnad Roland, 5:20; 120-B. Hal (WL) pinnad Phllllpa, 4:15; I27-H« (HP) dac Stavanion, 7-2; 133—Hyda 0 . -------- „ 4:1Si l4S-Fltzgarald (1 dac Halt, S-0; 1S4--Okop6k) (WL) pik AAcKtIlary, l;4S; I6S—Relarson 0 d’Mrsa, l;M; lOO-Fogla (WL) ims, 60; htavyweight—Jamas 0 d McLtrary, 2:20. Kattarlng ^Walarlard II S.C. ROGERS SPORTING 24 E. Lawrence St. Ball Band insulated Boots Valu.» $13.95 V CLOSEOUT! C^uofoJd Turtleneck Shirts 2*" ^5 4«ort«. Colon. Roller Skates stoloCoso----**-” FE 2-2369 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 I Va" AD Interior, good 1 sido . . . : AB Intorior, good 2 tides . . . : y4"‘AC Extorior, good 1 sido ... ; 4fc" AC Extorior, good 1 sido ........3.89 : W AC Extorior, good 1 sido.........5.35 : %“ AC Extorior, good 1 sidt.........6.30 : 4ft" AB Extorior, good 2 sidos........7.65 Cutlinx service on your full thrri afPlytnooH i, availabU at , o.h inrinx rntes. i SIDING,per square : Aluminum, without ' backor, whit*............. 24“ :• Aluminum, with laminated 6)Q93 backar, whit*.............. Zo %" CD....... Va" CD...... H" CD....... %" CD....... Par Shoot 2.44 3.12 3.95 4.40 STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Stool doors',' comploto with hardware, lock 9x7 . . 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 (Glazing on all doors ovoilablo) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR . . . $119.50 I BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING Vd" Unfinithad V Graov* Mahogany — 4x8 ....... 3.98 ix Prafinieh«d V Groova Mahogany — 4x8.........4.95 Per Sheet Smokad Birch ... 4x8 aa. 7.28 Antiqu* Birch . .. Vi" 4x8 «a. 9.88 Ruetic Walnut. . Vi" 4x8 «a. 11.88 PUIIDPU’C IMP ^ UnUnufl O lllU. to Serve You! 101 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 181-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511 - Lapeer, MO 4-8581 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ONE 0 hp ^mpricity Landlorde ■HBiM 101. Here's big-time blizzard-busting power in a riding tractor with enow thrower that cuts a yard-wide h through deepest drifts. Choice of attachments adds year "nund versatility.* TWO hp Simplicity Broadmoor*. mmm^rn This riding tractor beats slip-pory goink with remarkable floating STBCtion tirA cuts 32" awath. THREE Sno-Away*. ■ ■ M 4 hp modal cuta 23!ft -•wath. And there's a 6 hp modal with a 28" cut. Both self-propelled; feature adjustable chutes. XTeap your wmikt mnd drivwyt elmmn and unclutfrtd this wintar with a Simplicity snow fightar — built by paopla who know how fo lick snow probiams. Lat us giva you full information. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS CONVENIENT TEPMS. Remember . . , No matter what yea're t#M, ifi aot SIMPLKITY unWis pwrebasMi from or airthoriied SIMPLKITY Otaler and btors the offidat SIMPLICITY trademarkl I CC^C lawn and GARDEN CENTER LImEb V Opan Doily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 ............/. 601, .. ____________ dac Cokley, 60; 112—1 Raeta (X) dac Harrington, 60; 120-' Smith (W) dac Hapburn, 74); 127—Altup ______________ ,(W) pinnad Bougina, 5:12; 133-Hook (K) , South Havan 46 dac Poltar, 61; 136—Broclout (K) dac, -------- ----------- Can- Ellloft. 6-0; laS-McDowell (W) dac AAou,i' •I w 13-6; IS4—Thurston (W) pinnod Chldotttr,i Mutkogon Hoighit 6S, Hollond 15 );03; 165-Rlggs (K) dac Williams, 6-2; ISO-Wabatar (K) dac Engebratson, 162; haavyvMight-Jenat IK) ferfalt. Kalamazoo C "Wouldn't You Roally Rothor Own A Buick? It 210 Orchard Lk.Avo. at Wmt. FE 2-9101 Opon Mon., Tuat. A Thun. Nighfa Ski Events Warmed Out TTie warming trend has forced I cancellation of ski activities at I a couple of sites in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ 1 The Junior Alpine meet, I scheduled for Saturday and Sun-j day at Boyne Mountain, has been postponed until next weekend, Feb. 19-20. I w * ★ AIA) wiped out were the skii races set for tomorrpw at Mount Grampian in Oxford. The races were rescheduled for next Sunday. Feb. 20. i JVhy Wait till Spring? Deals Like These Sure Won’t SWING IN TODAY! Utica Swim Winner Utica defeated Port Huron Central and Port Huron Nortti-ern in a triangular swim meet' Wednesday night. The Chieftains won sevenj events in accumulating 89V^j points. Port Huron Northern! was second with 41 and Central! had 34H. 549 phE-FINISHEO PANELING 4x7.......’2“ 4x8.......»4" irxir White Ceiling Tile.. 9c ea.l Diamond Crystal New Red-Dut Improvod Wofar Saflanar Salt Nuggali I laiprovat Tailt a tanillza*Railn Jst Liltsn ts WHFI 14.1 FM OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 STOPS WAnR! 5^60 $455 THOROSEAL Comas In 7 colors ' WATERPLUG Sfopt Aetiva *| 50 Lbs. QUICKSEAL 10 $11 SnxwHi Finish Coot II Blanket Insulation 1 Vk Inch ... 135 per M 2 Inch.....147 per M 3 Inch.....$00 per M BENSON Heafiiig $ Cooluui OlvUiMi LUMBER fE 4-2521 Sales Toniiliiil Ssrnos LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - qOILERS - CONVERSIONS^ HEATING & COOLING- FE 3-7171 24 Hour Service DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY COUPE Smart Choice for people who want a lot of car without paying a lot of mohey. FULL FAaORY WARRANTY “IF’e Service What We Sell** I 6588" DEMO DEA15 1966 Olds Delta 88 Holiday Coupe Demo. Hydramatic with Power Steering and Brakes. Deluxe Radio, White-walls and Tinted Glasfi 3135 Plus Tax 1966 DIds Custom Vista Cruiser Station WagwiDomo. Jetaway Transmission, Deluxe Radio, White-walls and Many Other Accessories. 3129 Plus Tax 1965 Olds 98 Luxury Se^an Demo. Loaded with Equipment Including Air Conditioning. SAVE f1348 HASKINS 6781 Dixio Nwy. M-15 at U.S. 10, CLARKSTON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ‘•WharaThaSetien It” MA 6-5071 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ur 1966 add beauty to your home LOW LOW VRICES (per sh^et) ELM... 4x«xV<... *4" CHERRY 4x7x'/« ... *4“ . MANOGAMY... TlfflEECMT FINISH 4x7xV4... *4“ RIRCH... 4x1x'/4... *5“ 4x8x'/4... *6” The finest top quality in Superb Finishes! raEMiuM STOCK GET YOURS TODAY DICKIE LUMBER CO. Hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, Phone 682-1600 Few Oppose Doe Shooting | Deer Hearing Is Prolonged LANSING (AP) — Sentimentjtion to shooting does and fawns.i Sf^nding |1.29 millloh a year favored continued Conservation! Inunediately after last year’s!to improve deer habitat was Department control over theihunting season, hunter criticismione proposal Thursday in an-! deer herd at a prolonged pub-i of shooting antlerless deer was swer to criticism of department 'lie hearing on the controversial; heard when there was a sharp'deer management policies. ! issue Thursday night. |drop in the deer kill ,from the ★ ★ * I “I’m a little bit surprised,’’previous year, admitted Rep. Joseph Snyder,] One measure introduced in the IR-St. Clair Shores, chairman of legislature calls for a two-year the House Conservation Commit-1 moratorium on shooting antler-tee, who called the heating. “I less deer, thpught there would be more op- SCHOLLE TALKS position.’’ “We will stop the antlerless ★ ★ ★ ■ deer shooting in those areas Some 500 persons attended the where there is no need for it," five - hour session. Only half a August Scholle, conservation dozen hunters expressed opposi-,and state AFL - CIO president, " ■ promised the group. Move Is Made i Department game experts i called for beefing up the habi-j tat program from the present spending of $420,850 a year.' Sports Events “But please have P®Rence with the commission,” he pleaded. "We are attempting to do 4 •±r'L 'What needs to be done to have Again to Lnange the best possible deer herd.” . "This i? not the time to panic” ! Braves Hearing jadvised Gene Little, represent-' 'ing the Michigan Chamber of MTI WAIIKFF wis , a p^_ Commerce. “Any moratorium MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - antlerless Defense att^eys have moved once again for postponernem the trial of Wisconsin’s antitrust ,. jsuit against the Braves and the committee N^onal League. ^ management in , -^elai^ers^titionedCi^^^^^^ Conservation Judge Elmer W. Ro ler Thu^ included speakers day to delay the trial until July representing the Michigan Asso-, • * ★ * jciation of Nurserymen, Mich- I II u 1 j A A »’igan Farm Bureau. State Mler has already denM . * the Womea'a NaUenal tnolien to set Ute mat date hack * ; AssociaUon, to June, setting March 7, then Feb. 28 as the opening day. ’The defense lawyers have B»v ClfyiCenfr«l il Saginaw at Saginaw Arthur h Clarancevlllt at BloomflaM H Clarkiton at Northvllla Holly at Milford Brighton at West ■— - ■ -* l^attarlng PRE-SEASON SALE... CAMPING TENTS rx9’UMBNELU TENT Outaid* fram* . . . Mw*d-ln floor. Nylon icroon door and window. A root buy in a quality font. «*«uAN-sTiiirr Daluxo 9.7-01. vat dyod tont twill. Vinyl coatod nylon 1:1 •S>-"^85 $2089 n^xll’G'* ONEITVIEW Adiustoblo aluminum fromo. Iniido ilppor windows. Nylon lipporod tcroon door and •torm door. 7*6" contor, 5' at, S74M JOE’S r; SURPLUS II N. Saginaw, Shop Mon., Thur*., Fri. I *til I FE I-IG21 Cousino Hazel Park at Farndala Birminghai " ‘ at Royal Oak Klm- argued that they need more time to prepare an adequate defense. .Roller scheduled arguments! Ion the new motion for Monday.' Michigan United Conservation Clubs, National Wildlife Federation and a number of individual sportsmen’s clubs. Charles Helms, a hunter (rom Lansing, disagreed. “They gave out about 20,000 Dackervllla at Harbor Beach North Branch at Unlay City Catholic Central at Brother Rice Genesee at Ortonville South Lyon at YpsllantI Lincoln Utica at South Lake Detroit Thurston at Oak Park Livonia Franklin at Wayne John Glenn Memphis et Almdbt Anchor Bay et Dryden Brown City at Armada ---- Haven at Capac — .turon Central at East Detroit Roseville at Mount Clemens Njrth Farmington at BIrmIngl Royal Oak Kimball at BIrmI Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows i Lutheran East Catholic Central at Hazel Park t Detroit Thurston Pontiac Norfhei Royal Oak Don______ Royal Oak Kimball . That is the same day he will doe permits in the Roscommon also hear arguments on several area,” he said. "That’s too other issues, including his Jan. many. I saw one doe while I was 27th order directing the Braves up there hunting and a conser-and the league to prepare to vation officer told me if I shot ] ^ak» at Redtord— place a team in >!ilwaukee this that one it probably would be:WMt BK^iiaw at Miitord season. the last one in the county.” jyl'oy'aTR^m i The defense has asked that John Dickinson of Eaton Rap-| Plymouth at Livonia Franklin the order be lifted. Affidavits in Ws said he had been hunting I support of that motion were 33 years and that there still orch^ '-•JV' fUed with the court Thursday, were deer in the woods. ’The affidavits, from six Nation-1 “The trouble is we don’t have ^ ai League owners, argued that I the dedicated deer hunters any ^ expansion to an 11-team league|more,” he claimed. “They hunt to include Milwaukee would be I along the roads and in the bars impractical^__________________and not in the vroods.” ePECMLS! Retin - TITE FLAKEBOARD FLOOR UNOERLAYMENT ZZoc/jwiTlylTF Enginoerad ipacifically at a bat* for til* and ratiliant floor covaringt of all typat, Ratin-TITE ^ Flakaboard floor undarlpymant it a void fraa ^ grainfrea, manufactured wood panel, produced to ttrict ttandardt of performance. 3/8"-4'x8^......2.99 u l/r-4^x8^......3.95.. 5/8"-4^x8'.....4.57... 3/4- - 4^ X 8^_5.95.. -Genuine prefinished hardwood PANELING 15 Varieties with Moldings to Match in Stock Genuine Hardwood Face 4'x8' Roll ^INSULATION 114” Thick 2” Thick 1 3” Thick ■ ■ $300 ■r^OOtq.ft. ZONOLITE^ AHIC INSULATION $105 . I Per Bag 10" Channel Groove Rough Red Cedar Paneling *185°: Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS-------OR 3-1211---------■ I OPEN wnKOAYS MONDAY ttim FRIDAY • A.M. te liM P.M. SATURDAYS from I A.M. te 4 F.M. BOWL for the fun of it... In Cage Action Puinmm, Louju 4443 Dixie Hwy. Drayton -- 673-7464 Loops 1-2 Teams Roll Use Urban Land for Rec Facilifijss, University Urges Booth Homes and Unbeatables! vin Darbee had the same num- /he ‘DETROIT (AP)-Wavne Stgte positions in the American, a; University officials pleaded with! League with-victories last night Council Thursday to go! K r*th Cdptinental I-eague after last through with its plan for 44 basketballMtion. ^ night’s acUon. 'acres of athletic facilities on _ j u n All - lb Budsiner Finance (4-1) handed urban renewal land. Allen Hardware (4-1) Its: * * * points, Bboth Homes Hyer-' President William R. Kea.st UAW^l4 75!7)\f SeTatirali^""^’^"':^^^^ League, and the Unbeatables (9-2) posted a 87-58 triumph oyer Stanfllls Sinclair (5-6). Roy CoDser and Booker Horner tossed in 14 points apiece for the Unbeatables while Cal-,. NHL Standings to 4-1 wifK a forefelt victory over Zilka Ifc^ting (1-4). SLIM LEAD ' Buckner Finance held a 51-48 lead after three quarters and fought off the Hifrdware five in. central the final frame. Jerry Paul tossed in 34 points for the winners. Mike Reed had 25 for the losers. athletic facilities “are worse than those in any other public college or university in t^je state and would be unacceptable in any high school." ESl'roT Detroit t i s 25 IS 6 5t. loronio 22 H 5 Boston ......... 13 2f 5 31 New York 11 22 ■ 30 Tkun.iy'1 Retunt Detroit A New York 2 Boston 2, Montreal 0 Today's Oamet No gemos scheduled. Saturday's Oames t^tre.l I York, afternoon A basket by Chuck Goss in j ithe final' minute of play gave 1^126 Wayne Service (1-4) a 68-67 vic-tory over Bundy Built Homes (1-A). The Bundy- quintet had three ] shots at the bucket after Goss’ basket but they failed to connect. Jim Hoke paced Wayne with 18 markers and Randy Parsons collected 20 for Bundy. Organization members have fought the plan, urging a low and moderate-cost housing project on about 21 acres of the land. i . Head City Planner Francis i Bennett said his staff had rejected WCO’s alternate plan fori housing on part of the site. ★ ★ A Councilman. Nicholas Hood said "it is almost sinful to allow that much land to- be utilized as play area when the housing situation is so critical.” The council postponed a deci-|Sion. What Do Yon EXPECT for .TO?? Even though you can’t buy many new 1966 cars for $1776-Let’B Face It . . . it’* still a lot of money. So expect and get a lot of carl Two door nedan with heater, wipers, back-up lights, tarn Biftnal*. *>y Ray Maz-zei of Pittsburgh. ALL-EVENT LEADER Jesus Urbaez of Venezuela leads the men’s all-events with a 20-game total of 3955, 27 pins in front of runner-up Ignacio Anaya of Mexico with 3928. Hathaway is third with 3925 and Koppo fourth with 3923. Irma Urrea of Mexico won the women’s all-events Thur;sday, rolling 4569 for 24 games, an average of nearly 192. She shot 1139 for the final six-game block j Thursday. ! Sue Riley, a San Francisco I teen-ager, finished second with 4333 after a 989 output «Thurs-division now. The 300 Bowl team iday. Betty Remmick of Denver, of Pontiac was the last regular Colo., was third with 4322 and division champion (1964) to have Laura Mead of Rochester, Mich., a pro member, woundup fifth with 4281. ' Ironically, the amateur mem- By JERE CRAIG. A touring professional has joined the 19Qi3 American Bowling Congress championship team and thus the team will not defend its regular division title this spring at Rochester, N.Y. Instead, the McDermitts of Pittsburgh will compete for the classic division crown although four of the five ' amateurs who. JIM BONFIGLIO POOL TABLE SALE N DAYS SAME AS CASH/ NEW SLATE UP TO. 1/2 OFF! FISHER New Slate ^450 BRUNSWICK EDGEBROOK '190 AMF Continental '275 POOL HALL TABLE 3/4” Slate-All Equip. '275 VALLEY NEW $325 Bar Style Slate . ’175 OPEN DAILY 12-9 .SUNDAY 12-S PACIFIC POOL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ARCADE the squad. The ABC rules require any team having a professional member tg vie in the classic iP» Two 700 series from the Huron Bowl Classic top the- scoring report; while three teams are deadlocked for the lead in the West Side Classic’s second-half race. SEA RAY YAHAMA Motorcycles Johnson Motors New 10 Ft. Hydroplane Kits SPRING ®----------- SALE Motorcycle Access. • Marine Supplies Diving Equip. • Used Motors and Parts Watch For Specials Every Friday BRING THIS AD TO RECEIVE 1 SKI ROPE Reg. $3.95 Value OXFORD 10 N. Washington 628-103.^ Leading the Huron scoring last Friday was Tom Baylis of Jim’s Standard Service. He hit 256-226-233-715. Close behind and just n^ing the highest triplicate^ evi 1 were regular division titlists in 1965 are still McDermitts can still participate in the regular divi: sion all events, singles and doubles. ’The deadline for entering this year’s ABC is midnight ’Thursday. The bowling will begin March 19th. Another shining, performance has been registered by a local Youth Bowling Association i member. Jimmy Bonfiglio, 10-year-old “veteran” of the Huron Bowl Father & Son League, set a state high mark for Prep Division youngsters Sunday afternoon. Jimmy had a 246 game and a 579 series, one pin better than the previous reported high series for Michigan preps. He has a 147 average this whiter, his third in the league. Jimmy also had a 175 game and convertei^ the 6-7-10 split in a 158 game. Father Joe Bonfiglio, Huron Bowl manager, was outbowled by his son, though in the interest of parental pride, his score wasn’t included in the report. SPARE PINS Every Monday morning some In the 300 Bowl Classic last week. Brooks Robertson led way with 257-626, Dick Shore rolled a 238, Art Lewis 213-230-622 and Jerry Gobi 225-223-619. The 1319 of Don Likens and Terry Strange is the score tb beat Sunday when the Dublin Community D o ub j e s Tournament ends at Cooley Lanes. Ite Don Robinsons (Sr. and Jr.) have 1315. ever] other scores reported: bowled in the county was Jerry' im iowl Perna. Re guided Felice quality Market to an eight-point sweep with 237-238-237-712. The teapi ‘'aPP'est bowling in the had 1045-1030-3073, Frank Per-' c.r- na posted a 265 ( 658) also for j The competitors are blind-some Jim’s. Colonial Lounge and West Side I Lanes tied Sylvan Lounge for itAe West Side lead Monday night by posting sweeps. Coca-Cola moved into ninth place by taking eight points, also. IndividnaUy, Don Myers’ 671 (234-243) and Ben Gorman’s 256 were high. Other good scores were John Sutton’s 226-226—655 and Ron Rothbarth’s 213-231-645. I Garnet and Sarlat—Evalyn Davld-raylor't S t 10, 3I5-10I-S71; Marla ---- Parry Drug, 300SJ3; Salty Guarin, Chuck'i Shack, JOO-SMj Lucilla A----- Chuck't, jn. Sunday Night Mlx-Uga gh Gamut and Sarlat—Gana Thom-- . m-030; Buck LtLonda. 723i Linda McCIIntock, S33; Donna Kunia, }M; ~'Btrry, 222j Kan McCIIntock, 21I| D Manning, lOS-SdS. Saturday Mtmlng Junlart Staton Hlgh-Gomo ond Soritt-Jfrry Brtetu, 151-204-052. Othor Top Gamot-Duana Flynn, 215i Rott Flora, 207. Thurtday Pontiac Woman Ttachart High Gam# and Sarlat—Dorothy Iw ton, 700-550. Taam HIght-Team No. 77I-II70. HURON BOWL partially, some totally—but their enthusiasm is keen. Act now and we ll give you up to a $176.70 bonus absolutely free. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Mike Limongello of Babylon, N.Y. continues to hold first place in the $37,500 Mobile Pro Bowling Tournament after Thursday night’s fourth round. Johnny Meyer of Lake Ron-kodkotna, N.Y., is only 35 pins behind Limongello’s 5,241 going into Friday’s semifinals. Meyer was trailing the leader by 123 pins before rolling a 1,327 in the fourth round compared with Limongello’s 1,239. Billy Golembiewski of Detroit, defending champion, moved I fifth to third and now trails the leader by 121 pins. San Francitco. 5,007; Billy Allen,' Orit ^ 'It., 4,mi Bob SIrtmpa, Datrolt. i Ity Blutn, St. Louli, 4,n0; Wayr AHanta, 4,014; Pata Tountat. Har Ind., 4,«4; Bud rJT with one hitch. The hitch Is that you have to buy ■ 1066 Apache camping trallar befort March 1. Hert’a hbw It works. Daptnding pn which model you buy, wt’ll give you a danopy ($60-$73 velue) along with one or mor# of tha following: Medl-KIt ($18.75j, plastic window ($14), ovaraiza tires ($15). aluminum screen door ($39). You’,11 get a bonus from tha’Apach# manufacturari, loo. If you mall In vour warranty card by April 1,1966, thay’ll send you a 16-plac# aluminum nesting cook-set ($16.05) featuring a Ttflon* fry pan. So'IW now and get up to $176.70 In bonuB gifti. Cpma in and tea all the 1066 Apache modela, priced from only $485 mm Equipment Sales I Service 6591 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston Ph. 625-1711 Eastern Bowler. Stays in Front ’The weekly feasiona would be a hardship for some of them, except for the thoughtfulness of four “pals”: Huron Cleaners, Perry Drugs, West Bloomfield Lions Club and one anonymous sponsor. They paid a “sponsor’s” fee last fall to cover the bowling I expense of certain blind bowl-r-jers. There are no uniforms or iteam sponsorships involved; but •' the gestures are definitely good Dcvaia ;«/ avvrauar. ti-vj-iui; AUfl um>- .,, , ,. . ® . ion (30), 4o,7o-54; Mary chtsa (44), 15. Will and 8 complimcnt to the Taam PoIntT-Taam No. ), 5); No. 5,l.,^_, “ ■■ ■ Split Convariloo-Sally Spori. High Serlat-Dorolhy Martin, 555 ( 202). High Gama—Batty Lucas. 21) (530). Taam Points—Huron Bowl, 57; Hot Rods. 55; Mlts B-H I, 57. ____ NItt "A" Liagi .... Serial—Floyd Thornton, In. Entertainers, 4)3 (741); Ivi craft and Paul Gaorga, both Service, 413 each. High ............... Baamrr, All-Star Bowl, 741; Grant L thar, Huron Lounge, 747. weST SIOI LANES Java uavit, pnoanii^ Arii., 4,yi AAcCay, Ft Worth, Tax., 4,t45 h Moora, National L I Sarlat—Joa Hogan, High Garnet—Ed Franak, Baaglat, 735; Bob Halter, Whippets, 775; Charles Mor-Bulldogt, and Bun Barnum, Poodlat, Team Points-Bulldogs, 57; Baaglat. Hutkiat. 54 AIRWAY LANES Thursday Ladlat' AAalar Clataic Igh Sarlat—Fran Durto, Coca-Cola, 1770). Htgh Games—Shirlay Potntar, - ----- 333 (574); Garry Murphy, ------ j,5, Cowan, HOWI't LANIt anday Bucks and Dai h Woman's Gams and Sa McCallum, Antlers, 5»; _ Rsindaar, 41; Buckshots, THUNDRRBIRO LANES Sunday Ttan Stan High Game and Series—Dan HInskt, 774—431. Taam High Gama and Sarlts— Pontiac's Charoktas, 703-7007. Taam Points—AAohIcant, 44; Sioux, 52W; Charo- FAQORY REMANUFAaURED ENGINES *169"® EXCHANGE PLUS INSTAIUTION J for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. V-8's .^95“' This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS tW AUBURN RD. a 33S-96T1-132-WT2 HAGGERTY HAS IT . See America’s Newest and Most Beautiful Door! CROSS BUCK Perma-Whit* ALUAAINUAA COMBINATION * DOOR ^ 14450 SIZES 2»-8» X 8»8« S'O*' x 8’8’» Dra-huni lor do-H-yoursBlf inttallation Whil* •Uphonts, that li. Odd lots, kaK cartons, ona.«{-a-kind ... that tort of tiuK. It's all parfoctly good, but w« noad tha tpoca. Gat hara aoriy, though ... at that* pricat, tha bargain huntart will ba raitlait. * - DOORS-PAINT-HARDWARE-WINOOWS-CEILINQTILE REDWOOD FENCE SECTIONS ^ READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE UTILITY POUCH J* $7.75 SnVICIMIN'S kIT UIAII antartviTt SPECIAL f i SALE ON MAH'S AND CAPTAIN’S 1 CHAIRS $4.M 1463 $9.15 <«• $13.85 29" high, 17" wida 30W' high, 20V^"wida IHIATHI HOlOiaS iQBl NAB8EIIIY 1-473 $15,85 sow-htgh, 20W"widu . 447 $10.85 3i“hi9h,)7"widu $22.65 SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAQQERn HWY. Wall.ll Lake - MA 4-4861 Dstwaon W. Maple and Pentiap Tral "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MARr Open 7t30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Frl. Nit. to 9 p.m. — Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. C—6 THE t>ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY li; 1966 Gunfire Sweeps Havana Sky HAVANA (UPIJi - Antiaircraft batteries hefe opened fire Isst night for the first time ii more than two years, ' am searchlights swept the sky for several minutes. Unofficial sources said an unidentified plane had been detected over the city. There Were no reports of an air attack, however, nor was there any indication that a plane had been hit. , The explosion of heavy antiaircraft shells could he heard during the brief barrage. Streams of j-ed tracers fired by lighter guns could be seen crisscrossing the sky. Cuban refugees, sometimes aided by American .fliers^>f-for-tune, staged ineffective air attacks on Havana several times during the years after Premier Fidel Castro camie to power. ★ * ★ The last such attack occurred mor^ than two years ago, when several homemade bombs were dropped on the oil refineries across the bay from Havana. No notable damage was reported. CLEARANCE S.4LE Matlms as(l M Spring M! Matched and Unmatched Sets FULL-SIZE ONLY Both (2) ONE LOW PRICE X Rpstokraft - Serta Richards bf Grand Rapidt Comfortabi«-no» firm (bo)h maltr*.. and .pring.) Madulm Firm (boH. matt.... and .pnng.) Uw Firm-SnwatllTap (both mottra.. and .pring.) f 9 *85 Extra Firm—OuilUd Limited Quantiiiet Early Buyers Choice Our store is full of bright, new furnjture at lower prices made possible by our lower overhead. Quality-minded p99ple ore pleased with our volues and good service. 144 Oakland Ave. Open Monday and Friday Evaning Careful Free Delivery—Convenient Terms GETS Cole l!left) 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, is presented the Silver Antelope Award, the highest a region can bestow upon a volunteer Scouter. The Rev. Frans Victorson presents '' I. e award, astronaut Col. Georgia's Bond to Appeal John H. Glenn, featured speaker at the recent Detroit Area Boy Scout Council meeting where Cole, an executive vice president of General Motors Corp., was presented the award for meritorious service to Scouting. ToHeadWorld Church Group GENEVA ifl-The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of the United Presbyterian Church in the U S,A. was elected head of the World Council of Churches today. ^ The council’s 100-membfer central comnjittee elected the 59-year-old American its secretary-general to succeed Dr. W. A. Visser’t Hooft of the Netherlands. Dr. Visser’t Hooft has led the organization, one of the most influential in Christendom, since creation 18 years ago. He is I retiring. The World Council of Churches is a group of 214 Protestant, Anglican, Orthodox and Old Catholic churches in more than 80 countries. A leading figure in Amerlcatt church life. Dr. Blake has campaigned vigorously for church unity. He was the prime mover behind the recent merger of the two sections of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. I HELP Yourself to Tromondout Savings on the. Purehojio of a New 1965 RAMBLER frankly, we have too many ’65 Ramblers in stock! They nyiet be sacrificed now! Ws| have a large selection of models. ^13 Down I U ' SOROO ^ Down I W Woolcly Russ Downey’s VILUGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward ' yi go OQAn Birmingham, Mich. 0-05IUU Court Backs Barring of Solon ATLANTA,-Ga. (AP) - Rep. elect Julian Bond will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a decision upholding the Georgia House of Representatives not to seat him" because of statements held to be “at war with the national policy.” In a two-to-one decision, aj federal court ruled ’Thursday] that the House action was legal and rational on the basis ofj Bond’s voicing sympathy with| men unwilling to respond to a military draft. * * * Bond, 26, a Negro and a Democrat, was barred from the House last 4^n. 10 because of his statements labeling U.S. participation in Viet Nam as aggression and urging men to seek alternatives to military service. Bond said at a news conference the decision will be appealed. I “The court,’’ said Bond, “was {either unwilling or unable to protect the democratic pirocess and the rights of the citizens of my district to select the man Uiey wish to represent them in me legislature.” He already has qualified bs the lone candidate for his seat in a special election Feb. 23 — five days after the General As-[sembly adjourns this session. 'Bond had said earlier he «lso will run ip the regular election this fall for a full two-year term. ' ★ * * Bond was among eight Negroes elected to the House last year in af special election following court reapportionment; the other seven Negroes were seated and the court ruled out a contention that racial prejudice was the basis for Bond’.s exclusion. The majority opinion by Judge Griffin B. Bell of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals and District Judge Lewis R. Morgan held that the court could not substitute Its judgment for that of the legislative body. Bell and Morgan rul^ that Bond’s right of free speech is limited by his election to {niblic office. ’The judges based their decision principally on Bond’s endorsement of a statement by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committe of which he is publicity director. “The SNCC ^atement is at war with the national policy of this country,” the majority said. "It is a call to action based on race.”' This is true, Bell and Morgan said, because the statement aligns, SNCC with colored peoples of other nations, refers to the black people’s struggle for liberation and says Vietnamese are murdered because of U.S. policy which calls on Negro servicemen to stifle the “liberation of Viet Nam.” NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1966 Dog License will be available ot these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1966 License Fees will be Male 35.00, Female $7.50/ Unsexed $5.00 1966 DOG CLINICS' SCHEDULES Feb. 12 Highland Township Fire Hall.............Highland, Miehigon Feb. 13 Animal Shelter . ..................1200 N. Telegraph Rood Feb. 19 ^Holly Township Fire Hall ..................Holly, Michigan Feb. 19 . Farmington Township Fire Hall.......21420 Wheeler Street Feb. 20 Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hell ...........Ortonville, Michigan Feb. 26 Oakland Township..............4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Feb. 26 Novi Township Hall.........................25850 Novi Rood Feb. 27 Animal Shelter 1200 N. Telegraph Rood It li ntcessary that all dog owntrs In ANIMAL Oakland County produce a cartificata ruBi JCB that thair dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated again:? rabits within the last [IIP DIKII Mvinr , 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or with- ■MiljaaNMMM ^^CwmmmmeimmHmHmJseimtmu vaccinated with Modified Live V eTRR. « Virus in order tO secure a 19(56 dog V/S..^ ^ ^ a license. If such owners do not possess ----- be obtained tx.*’'**'^ Veterinarian or at one onKOisLft;.—' of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held at (the above locations. Fet for Rabiot Vaceinition at tha abova Clinics is $2.00. 108 NORTH SAGINAW EUREKA SAYINGS .., About the Most Practical Valentine's Day Gift We Can Think Of! SAVE! on This New ’66 Vacuum EUREKA Rollabout with 5-Pc. Attachment Set Included Feature-packed bargain > . ■ has full - powered motor, pacia . flip-top lid for easy removal of disposal dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, easy-roll wheels and much more! No Money Down • Model widtr pilh • Spicjil rug doiiif I2B till you thimpoo ru|i too, without hirsh scrubbing ot mitting • Automille Toi Touch Hindi* to- H leisi-tuiomitic 0 switch Big Savings Rg Meney Down .^chenlei] adds friends when served mmjaujOMi Eureka Vibra-Beat Deluxe Vacuum Eurwka bringi you fhn gKcluilvn nnw fnoturt that tokni the kinki out of vacuuming. Introducing axclutivn, patnntnd Vibra-Bnat CUoning Action CLEANS 3 TIMES AS FAST. ^ It rollt anywhnrn without tipping. Standi lolldly on and for stair cinaning, compact clotnt storagn. Carriat oatily os a littU suitcotn. Ynt you got 1% Pook h.p. powor. All ottochmonta plus now GRCX)M A PET TOOL. niFTH ca«r #sn. ca« Mncludat All Taxti $100 weekly Parties just seem to happen when friends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, this! It has a taste so delightfully bland—we call it "whispering whisky." But make no mistake, Schenley brings out the party in people. Park Free In WKC*$ Private Lot at Rear of Store—Open Fri.fMon.f Thur$. *til9 p.m. IliMU WWMn. N FROOF. H% aUlN KUTRU IFWTl ^ICHINUY Oin. OA. ATA z THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IJi; 1966 C—t from 17 principal towns with a population of more than 30,000, a registrar general repcM-t said.- 30 Scots Dead of Flu GLASGOW, So)tland (UPI)-At least 30 persons died last week from influenza in Scotland, The uakari, a shorttailed, cat-official figures showed yester-sized monkey, makes its home i|day. We deaths were reported in the Amazon region. Mossier Murder Trial 'Powers Flaunted Love Affair' Pharmaceutical Salesman n,000 to *5,000 IjI w'2a4| HOME I mortgage sM*i.LMor^W I payments’. ^ ;; ★ I ; CREDIT LIEE insurance I I at NO EXTRA COST. | •A __ Cash when needed! Without obliiBtion. lee and talk with Mr. Mrrie Vom or Mr.'Buckner. who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac durinf the paat 40 yeara.'.AU borrnw-en will teatify to receiving fair, bonett. md courteous treatment (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) T^Tien you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to eign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal x>r survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. ** . ^ Borrow from us to consolidate 3rour debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPEOAL Froo Parking on county lot corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. eoch timo you bring to our oftico a full monthly payment. Free" Parking whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 poiilt where Circuit Judgeigreen frock, gasped so loudly it| George Schulz warned spe^-could be heard throughout the tors, including winter ^tourists'courtroom. from all over the nation: i ------------ 'I don’t want to clear the William Dawes was Paul Recourtroom.' But we’re not put-|vere’s companion on his famous ting on a show here for any- midnight ride, body.” Mrs. Mossier and Powers have kept aloof from one another since the trial began Jan 18. ’Thursday, however, they were closeted with their lawyers in a small anteroom off the courtroom during a recess. STAR WITNESS Star state witness Thursday was Gene L. Owens, a slender idark-haired man with a dry voice. He said he once worked for Mossier and in March 1964, became manager of Powers’ trailer sales firm in Houston, Tex. In his personal talks with_^ Powers about Mrs. Mossier,' Owens said: ‘‘He told me she was pregnant MIAMI, Fla. (AP) stream of state’s witnesses say Melvin Lane Powers fteunted a blazing love affair with his aunt, Candace Mossier, before business clients, employes, handymen and jailbirds. The latest sensation in the bizarra trial of Powers and Mrs. Mossier for the murder of her multimillionaire husband was ^vided by a witness who said Powers had boasted that he had made Mrs. Mossier pregnant. ★ ★ ★ Outside of court, Mrs. Mossier said she had been unable to conceive since an operation some years ago. The trial resumes today. It recessed early ’Thursday when the state temporarily ran I witnesses, b^ause. of limited I cross-examination by the Tense. j BIRTHDAY NEAR Mrs. Mossier, small and at-' tractive, simply but expensively dressed, who says she will be 40 , , . j . next week, is on trial for her life {xcollwit loUg epportufiitv wit)i Ayont LaborateriM, Divui<-,------ Ham* Produett. Ettabliih^ tvrntwy in Pontiac oroo. Excollant tiaitinf •oloty «>Hi mcontWO bonvM*, fring# bonofitg Including biHironca, Im toliMtion, rotiiamont program. Cor and all oxpoatM iumichod. Wo dotira opplkanl with collogo background, dogroo praforiod. lack- •ntial. Wo giv« cornploto training. A dotira to Mil it ottdntibl. CALL FRED DREYSPRING-SUNDAY DNLY Between 1-1 P.M. at 314-BBM or send resume to Box 3I4D, Oak Park, Mich., 48231 Equal Opportunity Employtr with Powers, 29, a darkly handsome 6-foot-3. The state accuses her of planning the bludgeoning and stab-, bing of her husband, Jacques, for the twin motives of illicit! two months pregnant. ’This was in March 1964.1 asl^ him about his condition, and he said he, was happy and that Mrs. Mossier wanted to have the baby.” . Mrs. Mossier, in a bright love and money. The defense' .maintains that Mossier, head of a 833-million banking and loan . empire, made innumerable enp-j ;mies, any one of whom could! have plunged a knife into him 391 'times on June 30, 1964, in hisj ' Key Biscayne apartment. j ! * " * ★ Mrs. Mossier was away at the, time, and Powers is depicted by' the state as the actual killer. SPICY TRIAL The spicy trial testimony has sent the always-crowded courtroom into occasional spasms of mirth. Thursday it reached the NEW niTEINS NEW WEAVES NEW COLORS Oi 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd, C OV E RING FE 4-7775 2'Speedg 3*cycle automatic washer. 3 water temperatuj-e selections. 2-level water selector. Free*flow draining to assure dirt goes, out, not throuf;h y6ur clothes. New “Super Soak" cycle for hard to clean loads. Special settings for all your wash 'N wear fabrics. Exclusive “Magic-Mix” filter and exclusive “Surgilator" agitator. Heavy duty instruction; porcelain top; quiet.operation. Just about all you’d want in a washer, and for only Mdf’ching Dryar Avoilobla Automatic washer. This is it. The best of the lot. More washer than you can buy anywhere at . any price. New, automatic “Magic Clean" filter. Exclusive “Surgilator" agitator. 3 cycle selections. Including “Super Wash" for extra-dirty work,- play clothes, and diapers. 2 speeds. 3 wash-rinse temperature selections. 2 level water selector* ' Special settings for all your wash ’N wear fabrics. Thorough rinsing and “Free-Flow" draining for spotless washes every time. Wash everything the ' way it ought to be washed for only (matchinf drytr availabU) •Suds-miser availabje, optional extra BILL PETRUSHA & SONS APPLIANCE & TV 77 S. Ttitgroph, Pontioc, Michigan, 332-0666 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1966 Red Losses Top 2,000 in 2 Weeks for Highest Toll of War SAIGON. South -Viet Nam (API - US. forces today reported another 184 Communists killed by American planes and troopi, pushing claimed Cont,-munist losses in men beyond 2,-000 in the past tw«^ weeks. .An American spokesman said these were the highest Red casualty figures of the war, American Aii» Force and Navy jets again pounded targets in North and South Viet.^am. A Navy Skyraider became the ninth victim of Communist antiaircraft defenses since the United .States resumed the air,chute was seen by other pilots war on the north 12 days ago. ! and the Navy airman was pre-The plane was shot down is sumed killed, miles north of the 17th Parallel The Viet Cong shot and killed Thursday by heavy flak, an Air an American civilian engineer Force spokesman said. No para- operating a tractor in a jungle MSU Is Given Grant for Antipoverty Center MARQUETTE (AP» — Rep.ifor preparation and operation of Ravmond Clevenger, D-Mich., a job corps center for women, said Thursdav that the Office of grant covers 17 months • , starting m late June or early Econo;nic Oppoeturuty has j^jy ^ut Clevenger says the awarded a $2,725,000 grant to contract can be extended an-Northern Michigan University nually for four years. i clearing at a rock quarry Mlemployed by the firm in Decern*.on the American side m the pastireleased In Washington Thurs-Icoastal rlcelands 300 milea miles northeast of Saigon. His(bf 'r^“ rsnoainr. ...uu »i— ......k... _» itc ij... j._j :--------j _i_.i---, _r coi..»n partner escaped when two guer-|w rillas leaped out of spider holes and opened fire. BODY RECOVERED i A U.S. 1st Infantry Division Yatrol later recovered the body. •The engineer was not immedi-jately identified. He was em- ber. the Dutch-bom Canadian was killed, but the three others were rescued by American tropps. Casualties also rose sharply ployed by the big American R.M.K. construction combine. ★ ★ ★ The shooting occurred near the spot where the Viet Cong kidnaped two Americans, Vietnamese and one Canadian week, with the number of U.S.jday, the roll'of dead increased ndrtheast of Saigon, servicemen killed in Viet Namjby 103 in the seven days ending j The two-week campaign cul-combat since Jan. 1, 1961, offi-|Monday night. iminated in the retaking of the cially listed at 2,005. According! The list of wounded rose 706 toilush An Lao Valley, which has to Defense Department figures a total of 9,658, compared with been held by the Viet Cong for ----------------------:---------1391 in the previous week. Miss-j years and has provided them . jing in action totaled 161, an in-'with considerable food. Storm Relief Funds Sent by U. S. to Samoa crease of 12. BIG OFFENSIVE WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has declared storm-battered Airterican Samoa a major disaster area. In action yesterday, the chief executive allocated $500,000 in relief funds to repair damage caused b$’ the typhoon which struck the south Pacific islanj Jan. 29. He acted at the request of Gov. H. Rex Lee who said the funds were heeded to repair roads, streets and [bridges. Many of the casualties on both sides came during Operations Masher and White Wing, which brought U.S. 1st Cavalrymen and Marines together with other allied troops in a big offensive in the Communist-dominated Mor« Comfort Wtaring' FALSE TEETH H(ra >■ k plraMtnt w*r to OTereomo looM plaU dlaoomfart. FASTEBra. __________lowar pUtM boKU thorn Brmor oo tbkt they foal moro oom-ronobla. No lummy, gooar, paaty tooU or (aallni. It’i alkallna (noo-kcld). DooO not oour. Chocko “ptoto odor broath”. Got FA8TKETH todaf at drug oouDtora oTorywhora. A )f OVERSTOCK j». A- ^ * h\gwux. Tt\9P.W-,‘\21o6P'W- UNITED HOME OUTFITTING BLASTS HIGH PRICES' WE’RE READY TO DEAL AS NEVER BEFORE... nmm wfsmuu! Early Americaii ' % Dining Room Vo."’* Charming Maple Finish ipssii XI Ml , 4-PIECE “uww. bedroom Choo$e Two Room Outfits for One Low Price 2-PIECE COLONIAL . UV1H6R00M • Wing back Solo and /patching Choir . Hardhead Con.t--c.io"-pleated Skirts • Maple Table • 4 Matching Chairs • Colonial Hutch • Colonial Server Choose Two Room OutfKs-One Low Price TAKE YOUR CHOICE Any Two of These Room Outfits Only ,.. s Beoutil ifol Colonial Print Cover (<}lOO»« * „Rftorr» Price OPEN ^ ODD TABLES FLOOR SAMPLES , r- ‘ Scratph and Dent mw e NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M. e SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. You Pick Any 2 Outfits and Just Pay One Money-Saving Price No Money Down At United! 5-PIECE OINEnE SETS ,^Mar-Resistant Table Tops 4 Matching Chairs As V, Low ^ As Fantastic Reeliner Rujrs! Many Sizes and Stylos All Loaded With ] Outstanding! I Features As Low As 15-YEAR GUARANTEE! ★ NO MONEY OOWN ★ ★ EASY CREDIT TCRMS UP TO 30 MONTNS TO PAT... FREE PARKING THE PQNTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARV 11, 1966 C—» A Head Start Toward Success For Your Son DID YOU KNOW? John Wiyne wai a newapaperboy. The motion picture actor ia •na of many prominent Americana who’ve been named to the •Newapaperboy Hall of Fame." How your son spends hfs free time can mean a lot to his future success. Does he fritter it away or is he doing something worthwhile? Few spare-tim^ activities can compare with the training and learning opportunities a boy receives from managing a newspaper delivery business. As a newspaperboy he meets and deals with people in all.walks of life. He acquires responsibility and self-assurance. Greatest of all, he learns the value of money and the fundamentals of good business management. Isn’t this a sound start on the way to future accompli shfhent? a boy profits ... a boy learns from his fi\l THE PONTIAC PRESS Applications Are Welcomed From Any Boy Over 12 Years Old Griffin's Senate Race Bid Snarls Opposition Strategy FREE 5 IBS. COFFEE IF FREHER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL!!!! lANCI to W SOCI INyENTOimSALE! '-AiiinfliusiiW JWT IMAMM OVtn H MILLION OOLLMt WONTH OF «m.MNCn, TV’S, OOLON TV’S, AND STtNIOt ME OOIHO TO j M MID TON ALMOST HALF FNIOE. TNIt It A ULI TNAT YOU OWJ WANT TO MISS. EVINimilNO It INCLUOlO ANO I IWNT STONE It FANTIOIFATINQ. WHY NOT HUNNT OVEN TO YOUN NEAHEST FNETtEN WAHENOUtE (tkcr* ar* t af I Mmm yaa kaaw) ONEOE AMO OOMFANE MY DUL ON FNIOE ANO SENVIOE) YOU’LL SOON FINO THAT I’VE OUT THE OEST I SEAL M TOWH. THAT’S WHY I OAH OFTEN FNU OOFFEI.* WHY HOT THY ME ANO SEE, YOU’VE NUUY HOTHINO TO I LOSE. ____ SALE SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Ttlegraph Rd. Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. MM ITU WISTINQMOUtE hMlairtNlOHiitktt. HOW <88 2rAOMIIUU.TV,ienly... , M18 NOTNINT Family-tiio ro-frfiarator, proviout yoar’t aiodol............... *118 NORGE 14 lb. airtomatie wathor, 8 wator lovolt, aaw roduoad to....... M48 PalHXO EASY Oat Dryor, Tamparaturo eon- NOW <128 nn • Latga Tub CtMaHNr • Saa*7 Detr INSw • Ihraa YTaiM AaluTor • Nalatir Ott-Om OirUaH LOW, LOW $*7Q maun /O PORTABLE TV UHP.VMP nmn • Mrion, Un, Cau^ It* a Avto. Fringe lock OovH • Front SM* Sound • 3-Stigo IF AmaUflor FrjMtr't low, 811088 low Stif Prko ©-wlaapaat MPIID, Kvai AUTO. WASHER • I Wash. Rlaao Watar Tomparatmao ,M68 JMmtnsi S NoeiiaoiTiNo .B IMPIRIAL DUPLEX 22 5 a Full _____ M* U. FrHitr . ..................... . Doan In toth tofrigorotor, FrHiar a Full Width Forcololn Crlipor. Flh la loM iooto Ao Yoar Froooal ' Mr FaalaiNt Law By DICK BARNES V Attodated Press Writer LANSING-U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin’s entry into the Republican Senate nomination fight apparently has strengthened his chances -end complicated the strategy of State Sen. Guy Vender Jagt. Griffin of Traverse City said Thuroday he 6 renouncing his, 9th District House seat to fight fw the Senate nomination, even |if he must go to a primary; against someone preferred by GOP leaders. i WWW His bold move did not alter the strategy of VanderJagt or Michigan State University Prof. Leroy Augenstein. /1 But it could materially affect what happens Feb. 19 at a meet-! ing of Republican leaders de-| signed to choose-a preferred: }party candidate from among the! [three. HOUSE SEAT VanderJagt, from Cadillac, said earlier he would not enter a primary fight against Griffin but would, if Griffin were the| preferred choice, run for Griffin’s Ho'ise seat. Gov. George Romney has said that to win party endorsement, a candidate must be the first; choice of 75 per cent of the' nearly 300 GOP leaders expect-j ed {or the meeting. Few ob-; servers exi^ct a first ballot to' deckle the issue. , WWW ! If Griffin and VanderJagt are| neck-and-neck on the first ballot or if Griffin leads, the possibility is seen that VanderJagt, the younger and less known of the two, might vrithdraYy in the name of party unity and iTtor 'the House seat. 'Tyfo weeks ago, he was not entertaining thoughts of the Senate and acknowledges he would have been most pleased to run for the House. Republicans are given a much better chance of winning in the 9th District than in the Senate race. PAR’TY LEADERS If VanderJagt leads substantially in the balloting, he no doubt will bank on party leaders to prevail on Griffin to forego a primary fight. What would hap-1 I pen if Griffin refused is debat-! able. I Meanwhile, what of Augen-: stein?- _ I The biophysics professor nev-l er has run for office and is seen! as the longshot in the field of! three. Yet he claims incTeasingi strength and did beat more than a dozen others in reaching the Feb. 19 ballot. If Augenstein won endorsement, almost certainly Griffin would oppose him in the primary aikd VanderJagt would run for Congress. PURSUE FIGHT ' If Augenstein loses, sources close to him indicate he will I pursue his fight in the primary whether against Griffin, Van-derjagt or both. I At a Grand Rapids news conference ’ITiursday night, Augenstein said there was only a very small chance he would withdraw from candidacy for the nomination. WWW Augenstein said earlier he delayed announcement of his can-' didacy at Romney’s request. “I promised to hold off until after the 19th,” he said. “I think there Ik a chance someone like myself can win. Anyone who has a program appealing to independent voters can win.” ‘C*N BE 'TEATEN’ Augenstein said he thought Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavan-agh the strongest Democratic candidate. He added that even no further than accepting a pre-if Sen. Patrick McNamara nins'ferred candidate designation, “he can be beaten.” Griffin’s entry surprised some, who figured that since he had gone so many ,,month8 without evidencing aggressive interest One candidate, Edward Meany of Grand Haven, declared for Griffin’s congression- ran a respectable third in the| Until Feb. 19, the three Sen-1964 GOP ^nate primary and ate hopefuls are expected to had earlier indicated interest in wage spirited campaigns for another Senate race. ' Isuppwt from the district and VanderJagt acknowledged he| county‘party offitlals who will was surprised by Meany’s quick [vote. But wHat happens after al seat hours after tariffin’^an-entry into the congressional that’ first ballot is anyone’s in the race, he svnply would go nouncement Thursday. Meanyirace. PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washM • 4 rinsM top loading S*124*‘ (VbmH WklrlM*!) C FfttUl-* tow. FULL SATISFLRTION GUARANTEE Pg! I PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. MILE S. ORCHARD UKi RO. i MU» N»r$k Mf WrMla MtU Open Dolly i0-9-pp«i Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 NaimiErDWW..MPTBItllOETIItTBMY New Army Targets Shoot Back at 61$ FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Pop-up targets that shoot back are providing a new test for the infantryman’s speed, dexterity, accuracy and skill. The army said the silhouette-type targets are connected to a pellet gun which fires with great accuracy at soldiers who fail to hit the targets within two seconds from the time they pop up. If the target is hit, the pellet gun is deactivated until the next silhouette appears. Paper Products Mill Destroyed by Fire MONROE (AP) - The Ace Paper Products Co. iq French-town Township five miles north of here burned down Thursday. Firemen say apparently sparks from a welding torch flew into a vat of paraffin, setting off the blaze. Lons was estimated at mon than $600,000. You build a new borne to exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what yon want Electric heat is custom heat. There’s a thermoetat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby’s room, the den, the kitchen, every room! Electric heat is the clean, modem heat. No drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. It’s also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present hdime—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won’t cost you a penny to find out. Just call Edison. We'll have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the tjrpes of equipment available. No obligation, of course. EDISON lower all-electric rate gives ‘ you the savings you want, tool SavM you m much as 20% on your heating bill if yours is an AII-Electrie Home. More reason than ever to enjoy modem all-electric living. C—10 THE POXTIAC press' FKlHAV. FEBiiL AiU' 11. ywnTf iiawr Ml' I ''-MUMU'W - -• - ' «*«• Jacoby on “I Romney fo Ask Exam of Hospital Authority Law f CASEY NOETH 4k 101 VQ9 4KS874 «K843 EAST 4 7 54 S TA73 ♦ 852 ♦ QJ8 TK54 ♦ A3 4^10 7 Neither vulnerable Weal Nerth East South 14 Pass IN. Pass 4 4 Pass Pa Pass Openinc lead—♦ Q. drew the rest of my partner’31 Nevertheless, we think our LANSING (APl—Gov. George tnunp, >«l led . etab r I. bd unIdA, hea’de dummy’s king. The best I couldl there was a thml Ime of playi^j^ Peoplesir!^ do was to take the ace and lead | which was for South to lead thelQommurnty Hospital Authority; a heart to my partner to hold heart at trick two and then to was creat^. declar;8r to five-odd. refuse the spade finesse. ^This Seven prraent or former The result did not seem too would have produced five- authority officials were charged! bad to me at the time but, when the scores came out no one else had made five spad It seems that all other spade declarers had led a heart at trick tow. Invariably the de- ^ ^ clarer’s spade queen lost to — - - West’s singleton king. Did my opponent play extra well or was she extra lucky?’^ with a variety of offenses this week, resulting from what Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley called excessive spending of public funds on lobbying and entertainment, j ' Romney said he is concerned i I that there is inadequate control; kwoofasocwauaee’I yDO,AMt.WnS0N...lO0 GET >OtJR -1 taCKCFROMHURDNeonmANP 1 THEN ONK UP BX ASKING STUPID / QUESTIONS. XXJ'RESOMIE KINPOFSICKl^ 0KAXIAP0106IZE. CHANSE OF SUBJECT. CHET, DO you RECOGNIZE THESE NAME5..MICHAE1. ANGB0...SB)RGE DEU...SAM REOPy? THE BERRYS By Carl Gniheii By JACOBY & SON One of my regular correspondents writes. was duplicate. 1 opened theP'”““ , —S Q—The bidding has been; - ■ East SOI 24 ? 4k?rVKJ54 ♦*Qi8 85 4 *5t f«>m either local or state gov-What do you do? emment over the authority. A—This hbthe sort at prob- .He is aSwng Kelley, Health lem that tamost difflenlt. Tour Director Dr. Albert Heustis,, We just don’t knouT. There are eholce Is between three hearts. iTpreasurer y^jison Green and certain hands that present Director Robert ternate lines of play that are »*Yer»ly. Our actwil McIntosh to conduct the study. nearly equal that it is up to j, fo, three du- „------------------^---- declarer to play them as he sees with three hearU see- Actress Is Sidelined them. end choice. TODAY’S QrESTlON PAU, France (UPI) — Shoot- Off-hand. the line of play fliat pear to have been too | BERRY’S WOkllbD JACOBY diamonds in dummy. South needed to break the dia- What do you do now: monds J-3: pick that singleton Answer Toumitow king of spades and find the ace of clubs in the West hand for ihis play to work, but if you study the hand carefully, the South players who led the heart at trick two would have had to find the king of spaces doubleton in the East hand so that they would be able to pick it up after You bid three diamonds and jng was halted on the film "The your partner bids three spades. Cure” yesterday when actress [ALL I SAID WAa ANY TIME I CANT BEAT YOU GUYS, I'LL STXK MY MEAD N 1>E BALL TOLISHER.'AND THEY ALL' ■A BET.t-------------" THE BORN LOSER Jane Fonda was confined to bed with chicken pox. | By Art Sansom By Jim Berrv HAVE SOU roUMP jCTil z«?gAT SCJJTX, THAT.OIgepOR A / _ ^ ^ ■THECQVWOM lildlllviiUd til uutiuiijb g. Then she went into a huddle finesse, and laid down the ace of spades. They had obviously planned There went my singleton king, to ruff their third heart If the After that brilliant play, South finesse worked. THIS IS THE BESTU6W5 AAAMWMP HAS R&reiVEP SWiCB TWE SAlX , VA^lMEl By V. T. Hamlin State Tourist Spending Is Up Figures Show 1965 Mark Near $1 Billion LANSING (API - The Michigan Tourist Council said Thursday a very conservative estimate shows tourists spent nearly $1 billion in Michigan Ihst year, up 12 per»cent from 1964. EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider I'M REALLY A , VERY SWEET AND. LOVING PERSON GET THAT SUN OUT OF , MV EYES The council, saying it counted expenditures only by overnight travelers, estimated more* than 12 million persons spent million on recreational travel in Michigan. About half of the travelers were from out. of state, it said. OUT OUR WAY The tourist spending resulted In more than IK million in revenue to the state in sales and use taxes, hunting and fishing license fees, camping fees and cigarette, liquor and gasoline taxes, the council estimated. ^ A study by Central Michigan I University in 1964 .showed tour-| ist spending of 1857 million, j BOOST FIGURE | William McGraw, council di- rector, said inclusion of rcCTea-tlon expenses by business ffav- elers and persons Vho return home the same day would boost 1965 fourist spending figures well past the billion mark. Among the largest gains in tourist spending reported by pommunities taking part in the| #tourist council survey wereli Muskegon, 40 per cent; Cheboygan, 27! Lake City, 22, and Adrian and Alpena, 20 each. By Ernie Buahmiller I'AA V---------- By Bpd Blake ININAI.I) DUCK By Walt lltonay THE HAWDiCAP i • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196C C—11 ORCHARD FURNITURE 9-POi Living Room; wido arm sofa and matching chair, 2 step tablnt, coff«« tabu, 2 tabU lamps and 2 toss pillows. Purchasod soparatoly $128.88 18^. Bsdroom double drotsor, miner, chost, book-CQM bod, innorapring merttroH ond box spring, 2 lomps, 2 pillows. Purchosod Soporotoly litMl 8*Po. Diastts-Extension Table and 4 chairs. $48.81. ifirfnMffvM «r no oxlfo ooott Extra fins SEKTlbPOSTOIE SOPIEME ir ctwiM is o« iB FRIDAY. FEBRUARY^ 11, 1966 DANCING ■i«nr rrM*y aM SahvMy NlfW Larry Laa aaa mt CaaNaaMaH FaahiHng Sylvia Sommers 10-HI BAR Bright Boy Should Use Free Time for Extra Interests By L£$IJF J, NASON. E4. D. (Xir pivblem is that hf Is lh«l These are but examples of to-L'ai\-erMi> •{ SMthmi California f*rst one finished with his workjterests he could develop to use Dear Dr Nason Our 9-vear *>’<1 s**rts Ids free school time profitably, old son has been bright in *'^1 t . since the first grade He has Dr. Neson: I feel that always recen-ed high grades in 1 think he is bored. His ‘he written matter major subjects. teacher shss he is formnate produced in this country would tohaxea riodmiiid ^ ‘mproved if people H, .„d ,» ' .dv.*^l»*st*.rtild«(his |.kS u, „|,j writing in onr society and to their scholastic work effecUvdy, the rise of the use of the tele- i„ every instance,' those who •Im.t .U cwnnuiU. j^rttclwl to curslv. trtting. ond have practiced enough to become skillful, have improved their grades. I believe that the educational level of the country would be improved if cursive writing were not taught in our schools. 1 would very much like to hear from you on tois. age, He takes Nvks to school to 1 T kn ^ ' PhdhdelpWh. Pa. rehd wnen his work is finished. i,^To do manuscript writing, the ^metimes he rt'ads. but often T *" effect draw each /W'talks. 1 think his ex«ss en- ^ letter.“This process actually in- erg\ must be p r o p e r 1 y chan- committing Ihem to t h e j,jg thinking, sneled. | I find that many high school Please enlighten me .on this situation Mrs.'Y. C.. Fort Lee. N. J. Working off excess energy will not slow down your son’s rale of doing his work. Children who are faster than their classmates must necessarily wait for the others from time to time. Besides the extra reading your son is already doing to keep himself occupied, he ; could Uke on tasks like learning the multiplication tables through the IZ's, then through the 14's then the ICs, The insistence that people and college students who have write in cursive has, in my I stuck to manuscript writing, as opinion, led to the demise of you suggest, are not carrying on . CUfrehtBooks AN ACRE OP GRASS, by J. I. M. Stewart. Norton. $4.50. In the midst of the current fashion for novels filled with I obscene shrieks from the stark style of modern fiction. There is a minimum of antique phraseology — jqst enough to set the tone; and the terse dialogue is as modern as an im- pleasure to find that j pressionistic story of our cen- ,construcUve acUvily in writing ^ * ** Ur norrofA/l cfrtrioc onAitt coif. ly narrated stories about self-| respecting, well-bred people. Note Appearinf' By Popular Request! MONDAY ihr.i SATURDAY FRMK Dim ud FLOfD RMl For an Evening of Fun and Entertainment Go Airway! Ai/uooy LofieA 4825 Highland Rd, (M59) Phone 674*0426 HELD OVER 3rd Smash Week! DEAN DOfiOTNi' mnE Slating .MILLS -iXINB-IWE-lvroM.- ®WD l^bie'r • rnkm- few • S WlWN' ADULTS SAT. Qo 5 P.M. 90c, NITES and SUK. $1.25, Children 50c prM tim in PcHtiac . AMERICA'S NEWEST FULL-COLOR ENTJFTAINMENT INVENTION! D0N7 FORGET... Cholat Inn fameut londwichnt. Swrvino dolly oxcopt Sundoyt 'til 3 o.m. along'with your foveril* bovtrogoi in on* of Pontioc'i moit fri*ndly n*w loung*t. CHHiiET inn 79 North Saginaw C.nnrenlrnt Pnrkinn Hear ofUuihliitg DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE 333-9145 ClOied Sundays The story is about a major British writer, Gabriel Pure-foy, and his wife Amy. It begins at the end of Gabriel’s life. GradoaUy there emerges a realistic picture of Gabriel, and the fact that he left behind a final manuscript which might hurt Amy. Stewart practices a vanishing art—the erpation of a real story about civilized people, written in a civilized fashion. ■ THE FIREDRAKE. By Cecelia Holland. Atheneum. $5. By whatever measure you may use, this is ah unusual ^$tory. It is about an 11th Century professional warrior, Laeghaire (Lear) of the Long Road, a renegade Irish knight who rides his brown charger into many a storm of lances and crossbolts for pay. Laeghaire is a bred-in-the-bone fighter, called in those mythical days a “berserker knight.” In modern mythology, wc I would see him as a tight-lipped I'gunslinger of the fictional Old West, or perhaps one of those debonair RAF pilots, so few in Dumber, who saved Britain in a terrible crisis. She tells it in a clipped, staccato prose that resembles the Best Sellers (ComplM hy Publlihcrt' WMkly) FICTION THE SOURCE, Michener THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone THE LOCKWOOD CONCERN. O’Hara UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman THOMAS, Mydans NONFICTION A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger KENNEDY. Sorensen THE INVISIBLE SCAR. By Caroline Bird. McKay. $5.95. Miss Bird’s book is a^ut the Great Depression of the 1930s, but it is no dry, dispassionate history. She begins with the fantastic stock market crash of 1929, and recalls some of the bizarre things that happened In its wake. Then come chapters on the millions of unemployed, the actual hunger of many people, the deepening of the crisis into «1932, amid the preposterously feeble efforts to halt It; and the bank closings that shut down every wheel of industry and Commerce in March 1933. Before summarizing the Hundred Days in which all the emergency measures of the first Roosevelt administration were shoved through, she has a look at the reversing social patterns of the time, the effects pf idleness on people of all ages and the many ramifications of the economic, political and moral complications of real poverty. Younger people are invited to read this eye-opener. 'They’ll be surprised at what Pop and Grandpa went through. ipEmuTlNCH -JACK HAwklN$i iiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifn || CHIUHtM UNDW 12 [?.VAii HIOHWAT (U. 1. 10) II I llOa N. mCOKAPH 10. w r£ M500 sFor each of the Seven = LOLITA is laced _ |Sins there is one of the brllllancejJ^iM = P*N»MSWAND OOUW GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne IN CPLD BLOOD, Capote A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Tony ^ Christine Montgqmery ] MoSwrCojMc'-fFV^^OLOR [ Pentiae’s POPULAR THEATER Wt*fe 0*xt II tJi. ta II uk iMlxyti 0**Minimm It ■.■. I* It Mb EAGLE NOW SHOWING f ” "laTiTtriiM P.M. T iKiDS 25*^ g With This Coupon J L ■•■■■■ M « M oi V amj E AN ME BANCROFT SUE LYON ^ | LOLITA.k » MASON PETER SELlERS.wi ■' — ^iTcAiilimir™"™ ■nilII S CHIIDRCN UNDER 12 FREE^ 'lAnal* ^.^IjtAKE 17j TO MT. CLEMENS RD. =SSSSS ^JJORDYKE RO. AT WAtTON SlVD. i=A DOUBLE BLOCK-BUSTER!^^^ I Now Tom = aresidei The Ooiorfiil Adventures of THE PQNTMC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 D—3 Sophie Tucker Service Today NEW YORK (AP) - Uading show business personalities turn out today ”3jor American drug flftAr - iav in 1966 for the Senator Says Firms s**Ui xear in a Conspired on Pills '^he advance may hot be as WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.^^^^P “ By SAM DAWSON er percentage of profit per dol- retained earnings to use this AP Business News Analyst lar of sales year in their corporate affairs,' NEW YORKFour out of * * * ’ ^ fans”"*""!? five corporations are predict- other executives arl; / * ing that profits will go on rising]*®"^ saSreL^'l^f T' pled with depreciation allowances vHIl give corporations a last . VEatTABLtS _____ topped. Bo. Cobbagr, Curly, bo. Cabbage, r... ... Cabbage, Std., bu. Carrot!, topped, bu. tighter squeeze this year last on profit margins. Rising labor costs in some industries and government frowning on I price increases could spell an end to the rise in margi^ that helped 1965 set profit records. Final returns Iftill are coming jin. Buf indications are that the total of earnings before taxes _ _ The Dow Jones industrial av- Equity Corp. preferred. Solitron^ reprenensiDie ana snametur’ {,;7''b'u'?inws irs’L^cem w'lhe tea? NeriStf^*^ cent; transporta- Selected blue chips throughout erage at noon was up 3-.12 at Devices gained 5. Up a point i** firms will be DAWSON icome after taxes will anoroach h^iw j the list lacked on as much as a 9/4 yesterday following the al Video. Inp,!™.* ?^:i ,"!lment stimulants as cuts in cor-jclimbed 11 per cent in 1964. Aoojtook yesterday following the rails up 2.2 and utilities off .1. munity Public Service and "^^^lufacturers have engaged in ? ?S ,.»i„oor. iic porni„no Tho rv,.., n_________f____J o„ii,___a “reprehensible and shameful” j“>“P over ism, rw release of its earnings figures! *1 i I' cash flow which the McGraw-Hill poll indicates could be 9 per cent ahead of last year. Among Industrie expecting to score better-than-average gains in profits this year are machinery, chemicals, paper and pulp, petroleum and cola products. . i.ao Radishes, hothouse, di. t I, hothouse, dz. I .'u r , , , J L 1.-IJ „ . . inAmn/o's 79^^ f w ®®"*s ® pill and now sell for P®*^ * ni il^iiT +i" ^ ®®"^ ^ P'" ” iLARGEST GAINS T children, the elder-j The largest gains this year . -- /Jis-'/s’ly and the poor have been and are predicted by firms in the are still unable to afford such, electrical machinery industry, 12 per cent; nonferrous metals, fabricated metals and instru-i ments, and rubber industries,! each 10 per cent. : Increased business and gener- drugs, and although the existence of at least one aspect of this conspiracy has been known to federal agencies since at least 1958, the cartel continues Doubt Mott Suicide After U.S. Autopsy' to operate in all its vigor,” Long^al prosperity are counted upon said. to do the trick for most NEW YORK (UPI) — An au- cerning the events surrounding topsy by American experts onithe death ” He said that documentary evi-Of Economics think their profit explanation that Mott' said the relationship ^,,dence he made availableto the margins will rise. They expect the natholovir»1 find. ‘ii • Fww_ A cApidiiauuii mm iw i '!* Senate showed conclusively that ?ist?uUin'g* to"Sm up with'iSl ® ‘^® this cartel ‘Ms operating not use of facilities to assure a larg- + w only in the ^United States but + >? also in Canada and Latin and. + sj'South America.” He said this was because the _ companies feared any price de-+IJJ viations abroad “would spread »»» 3ovi Mbs' ^ to the United States market.” . _ 23 * 23^* Long, who is chairman of the' ■* 6^ 40V/, t !v Senate Finance Committee and 5^^'~;j the Small Business Monopoly ,, subcommittee, listed the five , firms as: 1 Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc.; American Cyanamid Co. and Its ......ov.., „ v.,r If'® pathological find- team up with full family said yesterday. If'® I®'"P®rament and ..Riirp Q laro. 27 jjjpj month f'^®f^fl''®'""f If*® Sheffield, while he was on a train en route ■ '"s" "casts serious doubt to a Soviet prison. If*® efaf*" ®T the Soviet of- He had been convicted of ii-,f'cials that Mr. Mott's death was • legally e n I e r i g the country ® suicide.” from Norway. The Russians said; Mott slashed his throat. Nab 35 Teens Carrying Arms YPSILANTI (AP) - Washtenaw County sheriff’s men arrested 35 white students for carrying concealed weapons The body was returned to the United States and a group of distinguished pathologists f r p m Massachusetts and Adams also said the Soviet "suppression of evidence,” his clothes and the razor, ”tug-gesU a desire to prevent full investigation of the death.” Russia should be called 0 Rhode Island concluded an au- produce the weapon, the secu-topsy report a few days ago. rity guards who were in charge Francis W. H. Adams, a for ff|® dolhing *nd the •«l »*KI Wm,r N,»,Y<,kCl.ypc»«eo„,.^S-»IP^^ Sales, Profits S Brl,W.Mym Co : th. OUn M.. ;—J - TivlSr.,'"i'h «”"• *■ ^"'■P to be a gang fight between torney for the Mott family, said ^ Squibb Division: and the Upjohn iathologisU concludil that ^ ”■ Sgt. Nuel Schneider of the whileJhe wounds were the type! Washtenaw County Sheriff’s De- comp^ble with self-infliction,' partment said a fight between a they also were consistent with white and a Negro student at infliction by other persons. Willow Run School in adjoining ★ ♦ * Arex I In in ‘'Tf’®y 'If>® pathologists) were ^ touched ofl the Jiard^feelings. greatly hampered by the failure f , • „ .*._*,* of the Soviet government to pro-, for Cnrvij/pr if*® *f®P^''I"'®'’I ^ vide any authentic information ' tip^ that there would be a with respect to the scene of the ,, ^ fight Thursday and more than d e a t h. an opportunity to ex- DETROrr (AP> — Chrysler.^® "'®'’ patrolled the area amine the clothing and instru-Corp. increased its share of the school, stopping all ment, or other information con- School Lunch Cost May Rise Cut in Federal Funds, Higher Prices Cited v/in lllLvlLaacQ H® ollcllv Ol j 34J* - w the domestic auto market and containing students. showed increased profits for ®®"f's®ated billy clubs, lead 26'/s + w 1965, along with record dollar I'®I®I*®Is. * sales. knives," he said. - wjeame because 42,869,867 shares **’ "'®''® "'1”^® ,^® w" 4W.' isHZiwiwereoutstanding in 1965 against^ ^^®"* 'J'®''® Jn^oniles and tew iw 138.901-317 in 1964. Chrysler dls-!'^®’’®.'■®'f®®®^ 1^'®“' parents, 43W MW 43'U .4 tributed 5,611.360 shares in g P®™*'"K'“‘®''«PP®«''«"®® >" IP' " '^Inghts offering, ''®"“® ®®“''I' //w + v« The No. 3 auto maker earned] +IW $233.4 million, or $5.44 a share. ” *1^ 5?. - ;A|This compared with $213,770,302 ■* ■ " $5.50 a shgre in $964. Sales rose from $4,287,348,113 to $5,299,934,803. BIG THREE ! Chrysler was the last of the .. Three auto makers to report I results for 1965. General Motors Two Avon T( ^ICorp. and Ford Motor Co. agers were held in the Oakland wjearlier reported record sales County Jail today on charges ■ of breaking and entering after Avon Twp. Teens Held as Suspects in Two Break-Ins V n s h 1 p teen- Fewer federal funds, coupled with rising food costs, may force school districts in Oakland County to increase lunch prices slightly. The four-cent per lunch cash I reimbursement in Michigan has been sliced to three cents, ac-Icording to Vera Jehnsen, food I service coordinator for Oakland Schools. J This amounts to about $M,-000 in the county’s school districts for the remainder of the Optimists Present Music Scholarship The Pontiac Optimist Club their apprehension last nijght by Sheriff’s Deputy Phillip White.' John C. Bradford. 18, of 2890 Leach and Jimmy C. Kildow, 17, of 3181 Grant were arraigned on the charges before Avon Township Justice R. Grant Graham. L. RALPH MASON Loss of the penny, explained Miss Jehnsen, must be multiplied by the five to six million lunches which will be served in 28 school districts prior to summer recess. { Michigan’s share of the $138,-590,000 federal schqpl lunch appropriation this year is $3,064,-010, according to Oakland School officials. unoffici*! yesterday presented a $400 _______ ... . ,.®Iinnu
  • 11 1.M rz.rc",'-2 alpD 3 40t 13 I2*» I2W I2H - '1 N tSV. MW tSW - M I 35W 3iW 3SW - 41 140 *5w n n ~ M ISO TOW 4fW TOW -f 41 4 2M4 TOW TOW - U 32 Om It IIW -H mi ”w ”44 7*4 ♦ 3SW 33 ■■ I 42W + S3I.3 211.3 144.3 344. .330.4 t».t 144.4 347. 331.1 204.4 I4T.0 343. 534.2 3H.7 14f.3 340.: 47M 171 3 173.3 333. 07.0 100.3 171.1 340. 01.4, 140.B 141.4 3M.0 475.1 ' 110.4 147.1 30.4 •ONO AVURAOai i to Tkt AUOCIMM Fmi 10 It It It II unit llld. util. FIP. L. ................... — 01.0 10.0 Frov. Day TO.t 00.7 IS.4 01.0 00.0 Wtak An 70.1 100.1 OS.I 01.0 00.1 %2?’aS' “ ■ ......................... .....4 HIO ship, was assessed a $110 fine; and costs yesterday by Bloom- clal assignment. REQUIREMENTS 4 Chingt 1043-44 High 0.7 ..T 8:J 8:: ’.S:J Tt:*! 04.0 <04.1 :? J w 8.T. ;i? field Hills Justice Jack B. Baldwin after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. In his present post. Rummage. Congregational Church. Fri. 1-5 p.m. Sat, 9-11 am. -adv. Mason I To keep programs eligible for i|t e d e r a I reimbursement there heads a 34-plant network in 2S|t cities in 12 states and a central! must be at least two ounces of office diiganization which employs more than 105,000 persons. He Joined GM with the Frigl-daire Division In Dayton, Ohio, In 1928. V ,, f N meat, qggs, fish or cheese — served on each tray, along with a serving of vegetables and fruit, roll or bread, butter and eight ounces of milk. T11E> PONTIAC PRKSS. PHIOAV, FEPHL'AKV-11. lliOC Deaths in Pontiac Area STEVEN J. COPPERSMITH I for Ray E. Allen. 87. of 113 S. Graveside service for Steven I Washington will be 2 p.m. toil. Coppersmith, infant son of|«norrow at Muir Brothers Fu-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copper-Jneral Home. Lapeer. Burial will smith of 2881 Rowan, Waterford be in Oxford Township Ceme-Township, was to have beenitery. 9, this morning at Mt. Hope Ceme-j Mr. Allen .died yesterday after-tery by Voorhees-Siple Funeral a long illness. A former man-) Home. jager of^the Oxford Co-Op Ele-i Steven was dead at birth Sat-lvator, director of the Oxford! urday. [Savings Bank and a school- Surviving besides the parents,teacher, he was a past president' brother, Richard, at of the Oxford Rotary Club and Death Notices COPPERSMITH, STEVEN J., Mil Rowin, Wiltrtard,' bclovM Infint •on of .Richard and Joan Coppor. •mith; ddor grindton of Mr. and Mrj. L. Copparimlth and ^r», Edwinna Harloiwi d a a r great, grandion of Mra. Laura Thaobold; home, and grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Coppersmith of Pontiac and Mrs. Edivinna Harlow of Livonia. Also surviving is great-grandmother Mrs. Laura Theobold of Bay City. MRS. HENRY FARNSWORTH Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Henry (Vietta S.) Farnsworth, 88, of Frankfort . will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Farnsworth died Wednes- member of the Oxford Masonic Lodge. Surviving are a son, Forrest E. of Westfield, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. R. T. Liebic of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert Howland of Qarence, N.Y.; and 10 grandchildren. | CHARLES HABDAS SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles Habdas, 64, of 53199 Aulgar will be 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Kierari Catholic Church. Burial will be in I St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica, j [Rosary will be said at 8 tonight •hf VoorhMiSlplt*Funer*l Horn#. FARNSWdRTH, FEBRUARY f, 1*M, VIETTA S., Cryilil L»l», Frink. >. Bert TIblin, L«on ind Marlon Farniworth; dear ilttar of - ■ ... , straMon; ________ hv ■ mra* ------- urday. February iz, at 1:W p.m. at the Voorhaaa ■ Sipla Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond Witllni officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Camatary. Mrl. Farm-worth will lla In >tatn at the funaral home. (Suggwted visiting •» 3 to 5 B-m. • day in Frankfort. j^e William R. Potere Fu- HAROLD R. LEWIS neral Home. Rochester. Hprold R. Lewis, 58, of 304 S. Avery, Waterford Township, died this morning after a iong illness. His body is at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Lewis was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are two sons, Richard J. and Michael J., both of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Brian Marchewka of Waterford Township; two grand-. ...i children; a brother. Gordon of i Birmingham; and a sister' ^ *" White Chapel Memorial; Mr. Habdas died yesterday | after a long illness. He was a caretaker. Surviving are ^ brother and! a sister, Mrs. George Kunkel of Rochester. j LOUIS A. HALL | BIRMINGHAM - Service fon former resident Louis A. Hall.j 66, of Royal Oak will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial FENELEY, FEBRUARY BERT T., 27 Chprkitte; «gp Ml btlovpd huibind of Blanch* Fan-•l*y; daar father of Homer E. Fanaleyi daar brofhar of Wrighf Fenalavi alio lurvlvad by teven grandcnlldren, II great - grandchildren and two graat-graat-grand-cnlldran. Funeral arrangements are pending 'at the Voorheet-SIple Funeral Home where Mr. Feneley will lie In state after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to I p.m.) KELLEY, FEBRUARY I, IMI, JUDY ROSE, *MS Hlllcrest Drive, Springfield Township, (Cllrkston); age 7; beloved daughter of Sylvan and Ruth Kelley: dear grand-. daughter of Mrs. Rose Kelley and Mrs. Florence Benton; dear sister of Samuel and Steven Kelley. Funeral service will be held Saturday. February IJ, at I p.m. at the Donelsbn.Johns Funeral Home. Interment. In Waterford Center Cemetery. Judy Rose will He In slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo S pjn. and 7 to « p.m.) LAKE* FEBRUARY 9, ]9U, ETHEL M.a 1032* HeocI Road, Goodrich; age U: dear mother of Harold. Regenald, Donald and Arthur graildchlldren. Funeral i vine, with Rev. William Wurzel officiating. Interment In Goodrich Cemetery. Mrs. Lake will He In state at the funeral home. LECLAIR, FEBRUARY f, 1»M, VIOLIA F„ 3M Lustin Street, Cadillac, Ntlchlgan, formerly of Orton- MRS. CHARLES 0. MILLER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles 0. (Eva M.) Miller, 76, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 1 p.m. morrow at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- Cemetery, Troy. | Mr. Hall died yesterday after a short illness. A retir^ employe of Gregory, Mayer and Thom Office Supplies, he was a member of the Highland Park Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Alice; mingham, with burial in White, a son, Robert L. of Madison, Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Troy. Schulert of Pontiac; seven Mrs. Miller died Wednesday, grandchildren; two brothers; » ' and a sister, Mrs. LeRoy RAY E. ALLEN j Thomas of Birmingham. OXFORD - Private service MRS. COURTLAND LECLAIR ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Mrs. Courtland! (Violia) I.eclair, 64, of Cadillac! will be 2 p. m. Sunday at the| C, F. Sherman Funeral Home.: Burial will be in Ortonville' Cemetery. j Mrs. L^clair died Wednesday! after a long illness. She was a member of the Seventh Day! Adventist Church of Bristol. Surviving besides her husband I are two sons, Paul Vindig of Ortonville and Charles Vindig of Holly, and five daughters, Mrs. Shirley Quick, Mrs. Lilly Smith and Mrs. Helen Conley, alt of Ortonville, Mrs. Betty Virchmeyer of Davison and; Mrs. Mary'Ann Swackhamer of Waterford Township. 'Also surviving arc a sister, three brothers, 26 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. MANFORD D. PLAKE I AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Manford D. (Bessie) Plake, 65, of 3699 Dearborn will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Christian Temple, Pontiac. Following the service, her body will be taken from the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, to the Paper Funeral Home, Danville, 111., where service will be held at 2, p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Danville. Mrs. Plake died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving tesides her husband are a son, Manford D. Jr. of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Nina Raymond and Mrs. Thomas G. Whitlock, both of St. Petersburg, Fla . Mrs. Ray Car-rigan of Ggyland, Tex., and Shirley R. of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Conslancs I namiiion co« no nua, Blrmlnbbsir GORDON W. RICE Credit Union Reelects Head The board of directors of Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union has reelected Gordon W. Rice, 235 Nelson, as president. Other officers are Michael Jockwig, first vice president; ^ 0 r m a n Ryden, second vice president; and Harold Kline, secretary. Kline, Ryden and James P. Harrington were returned to the board of directors. Wayne W. Weaver was reelected to the credit committee. Officials also announced a second story addition to the office at 790 Joslyn is slated for pletion late this year. Waterford JP Sends 3 Men to Circuit Court Three men, accused of committing crimes in Waterford Township, have been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. John F. Shastal of 2863 Chrya-Ser, Waterford Township, and James L. Smith of 76 WUlard, Avon Township, were scheduled to appear for arraignment in Circuit court March 1. Shastal Is charged with breaklag and entering of a gas station at 2^5 Pontiac Lake, while Smith is accused of larceny of a typewriter from the Montgomery Ward store at Pontiac Mali. Slated to appear In Circuit Court next Wednesday is Jerry L. Cochell, 20, of 3876 Island Park, Waterford Township. He is charged with larceny of a television set froni the Sherwood Motel, 2460 Dixie. Death Notices Allan, Mrs. R. T. Liable and Mr Robart Howlandi also survivi by le grandchlldrsn. Frivals I naral sarvks will b* hald Salurda Inlarmsnl In Oxford Township Camolsry. Mr. Alton will II* In stalo at tha (unoral horn*.____; AfiodTT, FfORUARY 7, ItM, ROSE M., )M34 Burt Rood, Do-trolii aga 74i doar sislar of Alox, Sam, MIchasI, Frank, Lao and Carl Angott, Mrs. Charlos (Mada-Hana) Andraws, Mrs. James (Holon) Tadosco and Mrs. Hkrold (Margarat) Warrikiw. Racitatlon of th* Rosary will b* Friday, Fabruary II, at I p.m. at th* L. J. GrIHIn Funaral Hama, 17400 Plymouth Road, 3 blacks East of SouthtloM, Dotrolt. Funaral sar- tunaral homo attor which tim* Miss Angott will ba taken to Christ of King Church for sarvlco at 13 noon. Informant In Mt. OHvat Comatary, _____ ol Dolores Bond; bolovod son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmar 0. bond; daar tathor of Sislar Faul-In* Marla, John, Fatricl* and Cynthia Bond; daar brother ol John, Roborl and Ralph Bond, Mrs. Anna" Bordnor, Mrs. Nancy Jackson and Mrs. Wilma Wood-ring. Racitatlon of tha Rosary will ba today at I p.m. *1 th* Sparks - Grittin Funeral Horn*. Funaral sarvlca will ba held Saturday, Fabruary 13, *1 10 a.m. at SI. Farpolu* Catholic Church, in- mr. uono win. ii* in sioio *i nw lunoral homo. '(SugoMtod vlslllno hours 3 lo S p.m. and 7 I* t p.m.) BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the foi-lowing boxes: 18, 35, 68, 73, 79, 82, 86, 117. 4-PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR Club datos and wadding r*<-*«*i— parties. I7^44S4 attar 4 p. ANYONE WITNESSING ACClbiSlT Involving 1455 Cadillac at Tale-graph and DIxIa Hwy. at I p.m., Feb. I, plaasa contact FE 4^331. Reward. _______________ ANV GiRl or WUMmN NbfeOlNG a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 bdlora 5 o.m., or II no tn-fwar. call FE 34734. Conlldantlai. Ann Swackhamer a... ________ ______ Conley; dear sister of Mrs. Lilli* ASaacham, Earl, Charles and Lewis Whacler; also survived by 34 nd three great-Funoral service will D* neio Sunday, February 13, *1 3 p.m. at th* C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with Elder W. E. Snider oNIclatIng. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs Leclair will He In state at the tuneral home^, LEWIS. FEBR'UARYTi. 14M, HAROLD R . 3IM S. Avery. Waterford Township; ege 54; dear lather ol Richard J and Michael J. Lewis •nd AVs. Brian Marchewks; dear 1 Gordon Lewis and Mrs. "srrlngton; also sur-I grandchildren. Fu-—enis are pending I - Johns Funeral State alter 7 p.m'. Saturday. ISug- FLAKE, FEBRUARY 4, 1444, BES^ SIE D., 3444 Dearborn, Rochester; •go 45; beloved wita of Manlord O. Plako Sr.; door molhor of AAan-toed D. Jr. and Shlrloy R. Plake. Mrs. Nina Raymond, Mrs. Thomas G. Whitlock and Mrs. Ray Car-rlgan; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funaral sarvlce will be Saturday, February 13, at 10 “w.m. at tha Christian Temple, Auburn Ave., with Rev. Lola Marlon- otticlating. Following sarvlca Mrs. Plaka will be taken lo the Pape Funaral Horn*, Danville, Illinois, (or service Monday, February 14, at 3 p.m. Interment In Oakridga Cemetery, Danville, III. Cord of Thanln 1 THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM J. Martin wishes to thank our relatives and Irlends tor their kindness lo us, the beautiful " Rev Clover (or ’' BleM AIL__ _ ARRooFcomoilti 3 s message. God 4 PIECE BAND AVAILABLE FOR partlos. weddings and otc. on week-ends, Reas., FE 5-7743. $50 CASH to Chu-Ches, clubs, civic groups. Sail 44 k titles ol Watkins beverage. Call 33T 3)53 I - 10 a.m. or 4-5 p.m "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. Call FE 4<434. FOR RENT - WEDDINGS, ------OR 3-g03. GET OUT OF DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. With one low paymont you c •fiord. No limn as to amoi (BONDED AND LICENSED! _ itUbiO G I R L COSMETICS. ALL stock W price. FE 5-4143. t. B Sun. FE 1-4314. UAINIY MAiO SUoPLIfcS 134 AAijenomkirb________FE 5-7405 GErouT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM V YOU CAN afford- ^ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MARY BR, PLEASE CALL Marylestone. SLEIGH RIDE FUN ^r you;; club, church group, scout or\ family gat-togethers. Horso-draVrn sleigh ride, tobogganing .and Ice thatlng plus e home ^ed spaghetti dinner. Groups ol 30 or . mor*. Call tor reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 434-1411 5 Lost and Found FOUND: WEIMARANER MALE Splotch of white on chest. 4354 Hatchery Rd. OR 34R44. long-haireo'black and'white dog. Mixed breed. 1444 license No. LOST: STANDARD BLACK POO- ward!’‘334S4()'K' ”'**** LOST: THOROUGHBRED BOSTON Terrier, license No E3. Black snd lo '^4*ssy." "vicinity* 0?' CharTo'lte St. in back ol St. Michael's. Re-ward. FE 4-4375. ;::: either sUx. Fun«tdl Dlroctori COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS___________43»0. C. J. 60DHARDT FUNERAL HOd Kgago Hybor, Ph. 40341300 DONELSON-JOHNS Funaral Homo "Doalgnad tor Funaranl" ka 'MrVni4AA'a**AA'Xl SPARKS-GRIFFIN M3, Huntoon, FUNERAL HOME >4oa*KafAr'"**””iiy%»4 Voorhees-Siple FUNER* I41AIE. FE 3-437I EstabiHhad •.tyor 40 Years Shop the Classifieid Columns. Dailyl LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, OR-•nge and white, 3 years old, reward. Vicinity ol Fairmont. FE 5-0743. _____ COST: LADIES BROWN HAND BAG Thurs. Morning. Vicinity ol Scott Lk. Rd. 473-0334. Reward REWARD FOR INFORMATiON leading to return ol "Princess," a terrier type, spayed temele, white with black S^ts. tan on face, wearing collar with vets tag. Com-merce area. 343-4443 or 443-4444. :;;:THE 1444 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH I;!; ,::::c E R T A I N exceptions, t DISCRIMINATION BE-;-'.. CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- -'c; tractive to persons :v •;;:OF OHEKSEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-M E N T S ARE PLACED :v UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;:-ERS. SUCH listings are ; 3 YOUNG MEN. HIGH SCHOOL graduatas preferred, lo appregUce as welders. Apply 10 AM, la parson only. A A D Feb. 73 W. Wsl- FULL TIME REA^ local bulldor working out of our ^lllce For Interview call Ted «Ac-Tullough Jr„ 474-3339. ^ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, liS PER evening. Car necessary. 435-3444, _2GI3 a m. or 5-4 p.m._ X PART TIME JOB 5 married men, 31-45, to work 4 hours per evening. Scott-Felzer *ri^. Call 474d4*J, 3-7 p.m. ta- $200 PER MONTH Automatic Screw Machine Operators Automatic Screw Mochine Set-up and Operate Overtime. 440 Stephenson Hw. •iMadlson Heights Jordan 4-4305 Auto Body Bumper Exparlanced capable man needed by largo volume Ford dealer. Must bo aolo to metel finish properly, batter than average dealer benefits, ottered with lots of work. See Mr. Sudia, John McAulilla Ford, _4M Oakland Ave., Pontiac. AUTO MECHANICS want'* maka soma good money? AUTO SERVICE Our new expanding auto service garage will be opening within a few months. We have many excellent opportunities now in the following classifications: Tire v Mounters Professional Seat Cover Installers Mechanics - Full time and port time schedules o v o i lo ble. Top wages. Apply per-s 0 n n e I department doily between 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montc^omery Warci ____Pontiac Moll___ A youVg aaan to pump~gas •nd changa Jruck liras. Apply attar 3 pm, 554 Frankltn Rd. AFTER 6 P.M. man, 31-45, to work 4 hours r tvtning. Scot-Foltor branch. Ill OR 4-3333, 4-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN NEEO-ed for lull lima position In (inanca Background txperlancs In and collections —-**-. Must be high si or. Bejter, Good pat .1...-------(unity to. ....... I needed. Seo f AUTO MECHANIC. WILL TRAIN. Must have tools. Many opoortunl-tles. Keego Pontiac Salat. Auto Body Bumper erly, better than average dealer benefits, otfergd with lots of work. See Mr. SuJia, John AhcAulllfe — ' -1 Oakland Avo., ----------------- BARBER. YOUNG MAN OR ; prentice to start Feb. 14. Balia, Barber Shop. 434 Baldwin. Sea fronit, ‘4Vi' high, 1(X lob. Call 334-3743 o____ BRIDGEPORT, - SURFACE GRIND-er hand and lathe operator with tome experience. Will train. Days. 3335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. BORING MILL OPERATOR -nights, lourneymen preferred. Apply Permanent Mold g Die Co., 3375 East Nina Mila Rd. Warren, Mich. 534-9055. ■ BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Elias Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and CAR‘wTs'heWs, dryeiTs,~Wiv; CARPENTER'S CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR EXPERIENCEDJHARDWJIRE A4AN for ploosani modern storo in Pon-"P "'«)**** Sunday, FACTORY RWESENTIVE“ national < 'esIablltlW^is'ier resantatrve,** dMlhtg wl ....d dealers. Unlimited o Itv (or benefits. established dealers. Ui ..portunity (or advdhcei . 0 elf. Shell _____ le, Birmingham. ; GRILL MEN ^ Full time, experienced, Hospiteil-^ zation, paid vacation, gdod wages. Apply EMaiVfiros. Restaurant, Tele-graph andTWCron. J GRINDER HANDS Machine hands. Top Pontiac area plant. Cprbel Corp., 1015 Goll Dr., near Orchard Lake and Tele- liraph.___________ GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER HAD OPNEING FOR: PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS- ____ 3570 INDUSTRIAL ROW - TROY, MICH._______________ HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-ing and building a Moblla Homa Park. 334 E. Walton. IF YOU HAVE EVER ?LAYEb A musical Instrument, are over 34. are a good salesman and would (Ike to sell the Hammond Organ, please see the manager at tha Pontiac Mall, Grinnell's. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WlTH~A growing reliable firm. Young men (or our training program lor screw machine operators. Call Mr. Menzies at JU 4-1341. _ _ LAND SURVEYORS ASSISTANT, field work, high school required. *1341. Ad. trades on multi-millldn dollar governmental building and altar-allon prolecis. Permanent position In engineorlng- division, governmental canter near Pontiac. A rare odportunlty for diversified experience In both oltice and Held. Graduate mechanical or electrical engineer experienced In designs or constructions. Will consider others with equivalent background and experience. Salary open. Submit complete resume lo Personnel Division Oakland County Board of Auditors, 13(XI N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mich.__________ C()0K Full or part lime. Apply In person * * . Rip's, m W.Jt^ron. COUNTER . pir1s^^pt.,^(^ood pay, frir 'custodiaR 1 for axperlenced n to lake care ol 3 branch t Birmingham _ s. Birmingham, Mlchl^^ Designers-ChGckers •Ir-condltlonad, axcellent Dort Design & Build. G3343 S. Dort Hwy. Flint ___________n4-0400 __ rSilcel? fancy spottar. Reply I DRY CLEANER SPOTTER AND presser lor solvent plant, writs Pontiac Preu Box 94. DISHWASHER. 4077 W. ^PLE RD. ___________ ________ DESIGNERS-DETAILERS Apply al 1015 Golf Dr., Pontiac, near Orchard Lake and Tele^aph. DESIGNERS DRAFTSMAN M. C. MFG. CO. 114 INDIANWOOD-. LAKE ORION Equal Opportunity Employer DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE Driver — Holly area, opportunity o( a llto tima FE 3-0431 or 334-5373.__________________ now yarns 45,W^jMrljr.^For^im or 4 to 5 p.m ENGINEER Tubular parts experience, axcel-lent opportunity tor qualified man living in the northwest suburbs of OelrolL Reply lo Pontiac Prass engWer Refrigeration and or small parts fabrication, experlanca required. Excellent opportunity with medium ATTENDENT—to lake over night — -------- mambars MLS. Ca FE 5-4471 lor appolntirwnl, Ivan Schram. ___________________ ESPERIENCTEb WINDOW AND floor cisanor, rot raquirad. UL 3-5033. _ EXPETOilTclb OIL BUR N E R service men lor large local oil Co. Steady year around work. Apprentices alu needed. Call lor Ap-pointment. Torrence Oil Co. Blr-minjhaiTi, MIctL Ml 4-9(100. Ext. 34. EXPERIENCED ROUGH AND FIN-Ished carpenters. Only the bast a^lj.^S^Ratarances roquirad. Call FIREFIGHTERS janitor-blue~sRy drive inn Theatre, full time. Apply In per-_son (rom 3-4 p.m. at 3150 Opdyke. JANITORS Pontiac General Hospital has Im- Machinists machining operations. T h I steady employment with wages and fringe benefits. n, Farmington addition, 33400 iggerty Rd , 474-7100. EQUAL OPPORTUNTTY EMPLOYER MALE BOOKKEEPER ■nahia ol handling accounts -, accounts payable, pai perienced. Age below 50, healthy. Not the highest paying position, but definitely permanent with future opportunity tor management resiwnsiblllty and remunerations. Send resume of previous activities, salary desired lo Pontiac Prass Box 43 ; OR MECHANICAL ■0 contractor's trucks it In repair. No com- MEN FOR SERVICE STATION, part time, evenings and weekends. si?t"M MEN TO year ai Milk Route Salesman Wholesale and retail, must be 35 yrs. or older, married pretarred. FE 4-3547. _______________ MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY Personal Interview only. Call 474- 3333, 4 7 p.m._________ MOTEL DESK CLERK. GENERAL rellet man. Sami ratirod praterrad. 334-4041._______________________,____ G CONDITIONS. Ml 4-1400. EXT. PATROLMAN • >r Polka Patroli range 45443 to 44417. P ivortTma pay, JIberal I •curlty. You must be 31-30, high Khool gradi CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALISTS Interesting permanent position avoilable for person who enjoys working with the public. We will pay |op wages ond provide liberal employee benefits. Our Employees Know Of This Ad. Send Complete Resume To Pontiac Press Box 84 An Equal Opportunity Employer _____:, 343 Oakland. Pontiac._ PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITY This position otters a career opportunity through planned advancement steps to managerial levels •nd higher earnings. We require a high school gradual*. Pre-terance will bo givon lo applicant with consumar credit experl- Pllcants must have | driving ______ „. .jrnished. n InleWlew appolnlmant, lor-• brief resume to G. E. “ Box 344, Ponll4c, opportunity employer I PORTER Full time, good starting salary. 435-3471. REAL ESTATE manager For Wainriord. Pontiac olHce Exceptionally good deal lor right man ence. *Mr.*Schuott',*MI 4-451X1. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-ed. Call Von Realty. Member of the Multiple Listing Sarvlce. 443- MOO^ Ev«. OR >4033. ______ SERVICE STATIONTAttENDANf, must be 31 w W4r and have local retarancas. IHf Andersonvilla $400 PER MONTH HbuSEkEEPER WANTED ' AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSE-wlves to earn 430 lo 450 per week —'— —........- Coventry 335-4441___ A SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY h open tor a sell. i---- ^ Plus cpmmi •ales ex®** Mrtunit^em”ioyer*WO 3-^4. ATTENTION RN's ond LPN's OPENI'NGS call 334-7154 BABY'SITtER 4 DAYS A WEEK. 4 small children. Own Irans. OR 4-0440. _ BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE IN. Call_telore 4, 4734544. BABY s'ltfER TO LIVE IN. LIGHT lework^ (A 3-5077. --- SITTER TO LIVE IN WHILE mother Is In t;esp^llal. FE 3-3404. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE keeping, 5 days, vicinity 15 Mlle-Mlddla Bell Salary open. MA 4 STWatler 4 p_m. BABY SITTER WANTED IN MY home. 3 children. 4:15 lo 4 pm. Own transportation. 443-1771. BABY'siTTER, PART TiAoE, I child, 41. an hour. Our Lady ol Lakes are*, can pick up. 474-3447. BABY SITTER TO LIVE' IN, MOTH-er works, 473-4013. BAR MAID OR WATtrESS, A REAL pood lob with lop pay lor re-llabla parson. Chalet Inn t Cocktail Lounge. 74 N. Saginawi Bookkeeping- Accounting Machine Operator Experienced on NCR or Burroughs. Musi be accurate typist. Excel-Nnt fringe benellts. BUS GIRL Day and night shill Ai Bros Restaurant, Teleg Boy Restaurant, 30 S Tj>legraph CL E“ANINgT CaUNDR Y7:30~tILL 3:30 Own transportation. Call Ml 44I170__ CLlElCAL'-'SfEAbY PART tImE vlcWly. ■ S.'aOMl.T* Ootstonding opportunity for womon with a good accounting background who can supervise others. Mony company benefits, opply in person or send complete resume to Person-el manager at: Montgomery Ward ■ 409 N. TELEGRAPH Pantiac Mall Practical nursEs toTivrin! Apply 355 Slate St. 333-3343. A I Au^rn Nurses^ exchange. RE*l- "e's T A T E' SALESVVOMEN wanted. Call Von Realty. Member ?;rE»*i.'is;i?®‘**'''**“- REGISTERED NURSE TO DO Physical therapy 5 days a week, approx. 3 hrs. a day, atternoons preferred 434-3431 RECiABLE woman TO'XivB IN. Relerences. 5 days. Sat. and Sun. ott $55. Ml 4-7414. SALESLADY' t?on**goo?* •••*****'*^*"' Bloomfield Fashion Shop ________PONTIAC MALL______ SHO'RT order cook, no 4UN-days, PE 4-5740. _______ SILK FINISHER Apply Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4714 „WaJtim Blyd., Drayton Plaint. SITUATION FOR CHILDLESS COU Pie with husband employad In northwest Delroll-Pontlac area. COOK FULL OR PART TIME APPLY IN person 4 to 4 p.m. Rip's 444 W. SUNbAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED , Waitresses apply 140 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 4-1014. SPORTSWEAR SALESLADY ALTERATIONS Part or lull time. Experienced preferred. Good sterling salary plus liberal employe benelllt Apply In person. Ask lor Miss Be*. t ALBERT'S PontiK Mall Telegraph at Ellzobelh Lake D--« I > Wanted M. or f. l! Income Tax Service hrIpontta Miicellaneoai 30 THEfPONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1966 iximum uvlng*. fra* pick ui Ivery to your home, ever age - E. Dunn. OR 3^0»7._____ LONG FORMS PREPARCO A oNIca »5. 19| Wanted Miicd i T, SOLO OR * CdPPER, 35c; BRASS, RAOIAT6rS, ^ S3 and up batteriat, tl.2S. C. Otx- I. Av Convalescent-Nursing Wanted to Rent double occupancy, ^ COUPLE WITH J SAAALL CHIL- week. Maid service, talaphona, ci ^---------- . ... Sagamore Motel, Tie Woodwarit. SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR- _ . bedroom house, or unfurnished. 335-0353. MOTHER AND 3 NEEDS r.BED-l WAITRESSES wli^inh^f.'Tfs^'iMnying and Trucking Work Wunted Mole 11 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Oining Room and Curb Full or part-tlma^ Paid vacations, Hospitlllzation. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph E Huron or Dixie Hwy. i Silver Lake Rd. wanted’ BEAUTY OPERATOR and shampoo girl. Albert's Subn. Hair Fashions. 3»84 W. Walton. -. ______ _____________ ________________________CUSTOM CABINET AND CARPEN- WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL try, U years exp. 33a 0545. -k.j33->73i.___________ipainTing' a no ■ decorating, CARPENTER WOR.K .... rates, — JJW or 628-35U. woman for clerical office! work. Typing require.... Ing age, education, ..., lob and pay experience I. ________________ Office Bbx 65, Pontiac Michigan. _ WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND TAKE Work Wanted Female charge of fatherless home. } chll-j _drCT. FE 4-Wps._______________ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS WOAMN FOR DAY HOUSEWORK, sewing. FE 5 8547. '______ ............■"‘"■'IbabY SITTINIS IN'my'HOME. FE'P 'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE estimates ROBERT TOMPKINS _ EM 3-78W LIGHT ' HAULING AND MOVING cheap. Any kind, FE 5-8393. LOcAl moving, i ^>IECE OR houseful. >• ' ' ---- Short Living Quorttrs 33 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 BEDROOMS, - 'airs bath and use of kitchen, >le that work days or girl. OR Painting and Decorating 23 WOOL PRESSER Apply Drayton Martlniiing. 4714 E X Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. ?%?rhls”“tc'-“ow'n”=t?an|:!QljTL^^^ h. Call Detroit'WA 3-3W3. I !"«■ PsPfInB. wall washing. 47?--------------------_»”• ' E RA E N C E D PRACTICAL (. FE J- HelMh^ ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CA-j reer opportunity? Niagara Therapy Co. heeds representatives In Pontiac area. Are you sincere? Ambitious? And do you enjoy help- 's DRAYTON alnect*’bet °**12 ■ BLOOD DONO^ f " URGENTLY NEEDED | RH Poslftve 84 00 - RH Neg. 87.00, 810.00 - 817.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE . IRONINGS wanted' 0 area. 473-0837. IRONINGS - I feAY SERVlCf. * ' Maxine McCowan. FE 5-1471. IRONINGS - 1 day SERVICE. Donna Holcomb. FE 5-7817. .IRONINGS WANTED, EXPERI-I enced, 1-day service, FE 7-5714. LADY WILL TAKE IN IRONING . or nurse's aide lob nights. 335-5041. Transportation 32 Rant Haatw, Unfumithtd 40 BED Sol^Hoatot ^ ______________n BY >MNtR IMMEDIATE OCCU-pancy, brick ranch, 3-4 badrms. basement, garage, lake and dock prlvIOges. 487-5513. II 7-4373. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM 735-7413. f. OL 1-0318., «)tpd,>v,'taleph^ ~835~a imk. E-l Sabamora Motel, 788 S. Woodward n ^tlac, Rochester j "m^."'W. s"rvE 7-0815: CLEAN WARM SLEEPING . SINGLE, :o and bath. F ROOM FACING LAKE. TWIN BED ■ -IJI' Wonted Reai Estate ^ 1 TO 50^ HOMES, lots;' acreage PARCELS, FARMS ---------------- ERTIES, AND Urgently need for Immediate Salel 3 NICE ROOMS W cooking. 338-3858. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ' 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Rent StOrOS Pontiac I ^ Dally ‘til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Clorkston 4 bedroom split level With den, also large '< tormal dining room, kit Family room as well as : JUST Completed, aluminum 7Vt t s. All this fo Id with th fireplace, bulltin bar-basement, attached 2 ii,VTu'mteo: ^ 475-1454 after 4 flnlshad --•:a^ ROAD, 8750 - NEAR s Rd. Ranclk See Sun- . Keeping room for gentle- man-77 Allison.____________ SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ONLY. 84 H GOOD HOME' OR 3 BEDROOM, NORTH END, 87500 down, land contract or as-DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEWi some mortgage, FE }-7783. FE ------- City, Philadelphia, gat ' CLARKSTON AREA Shopping complex, 1-75 area, sq. ft., will drvide, paved pa reasonable rental. Michael's 88400. - 850.34 a mo. and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR 800 W. HURON OR 4-0350 ______EVENINGS 487-0Q35 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST WEINBERGER BAY Ci RANCH - ' ------ - Rd. rooms, i'/i I room, lovely ouiit-in an tormica kitchen, large living room, 13x23' family room with parquet floora and fireplace, full bath and walkout basement, 7'/5 car garage. Offered at 840,800. BY DAN MATTINGLY, FE 5 8487 or OL 1-0777. HOUSES! HOUSES I ALL NEW 7 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LIVGLS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. Watt Of M-34 bafwoan Lake Orlen ^^Oxferd behind Alban's C<- Key To Gracious Living In this 7-bedroom brick homo situated on 70 foot lot fronting on tred-llnad street. 25 foot iTvIng room; formal dining room, modern kitchen. An older residence, well maintalnsd. Call for appolnt- LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER Frushour Struble 5 ACRES II ROOM-7 STORY HOME 74' carpeted living room, floors, plastered walls, IW b--- full basement with recreation nVaka'"‘our trade. Pork. floors, IVk car garage, petlng throughout, Incluc en. Drapes, stove and rt Ing kit Irigarat mtlngs. Lorge lOxtS k tack bar. 7M-4771. Spiling for 824,500. V Compact But Comfy THERE ARE S ROOMS with f dining room, recreation«reom basament, gas heat and 7. Hempstead. JANITOR, MARRIED COUPLE| ?^ng“T’o Jr«n LADY'wPsHE^^^ PIKE OR HOUS^EHOLJD. PIANOS. bulldliyi'Bnd do all misc. chores.' No agf limit. S4^38(I0. ________.j..________ Aart time kitch e 4. C. Llppard. FE 5-7837. YORK Rent Office Space BARBER SHOP FOR RENT, LEASe] or sale. Completely furnished, Rlk-er Building, FE 3-7184. Mixed Neighborhood . - ' = ’"’NOON8 1- ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY BIRMINGHAM EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS; ' ceTla PROPERTY _NOW__IN DR AYTON I Private _ Office In nevresf large to t _ _ this lovely rancher. The picturesque ■ IS of Twin Lakes Vll-captlvate your “■ and really you must see It |ng^for »32,800. Your hou Horse Lovers 5 ACRES - near Ortonvlllj^ b«aut)fuf buildino ilto. Only t 900 on term*. Better act fMtll JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS ■ M high I and woi PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR- ___ ROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT, NO parkini OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE I Incl. Ii BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO, 7840. WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE-''------ '. carpeted, paneled, I L*occupancy. Reas. 447-j ALL CASH ATTtNTION OOCTORSI FOR LEASE Available now. Approximately 8( sq. ft. medical suite in Village i Ciarkston._ln conlunctkm with i operatlngf8ental suite. Paved pari iiv^^^fI Business Service IS , oNIce. Business office Alr HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU! P\ZZiT~iMKERr^'wXltRESS"^AND ELECTR 1C MOTOR SERVICE RE or''app1?ancM%nd wha!“h^^^ cook. Apply In person at Ruth's pairing and rewinding. 718 E. Pike. We'll auction II or buy It. i .ShRP . .•RP Phone FEjF788I________________g 4 g AuCtioP Ixle OR 3-2717, 16-A Highland, Michigan. Advisor, Plain cooking for 7. Good salaries. Ages not Important. Write Pontiac Press Box 54. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS , Applicants must have e high school dressmaking. TAILORING AND education, 2 years experience xit*raiienv sa,. nnn.i cc training In surgical technics. Starting salary S338.S3 per nw. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac , Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 ING. tAILORiNG AND; ,. Mrs. Bonel FE A8Q53.1 ' HWCIIIC T., Strviea . township. Fast reliable service, — ’ any time. Dog Bryson Realtor, Waterford Realty. OR 3-1773. ' CASH ' 48 HOURS ' LAND CONTRACTS-HOME5 WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. _FE 7 8141 CASH ^pk: - - ___________ , U FE 3-7,48. , ^^a3_C.ss.E.Uab.th Lak._Road. _ j , Cash Buyers I otnca .p.ce - torm.r , ^ 27J^SAGJN_A_WJ__ Far Homes and Farms. BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI I ciu/nnn dcaitv parking, 487-0440 Road i or 4 be tifully tl _ Rep. Frushour t Struble____ New Houses in Pontiac $400 MOVES YOU IN LLA HOMES_______________471-1845 NO MONEY DOWN Tucker Reelty-FE 4-1545____ ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEVEL 7 " ----- home built In 1840. Large >m, large kitchen, city ckT 483-3711, representing YORK I BUY WANTED Ights, grands7 spinets and elL?(n?>E 3^'74l.^*''* * ’’ GRINNELL'S „.. _______ condTdential.' NORTH POINT REALTY 5804 S.^Maln - - 471T Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains “ DONELSON PARK rutilmei; In Miiio'rd., Immediate Possession Older 4 badroomi large cerpefi tot. ORTONVILLE ime Ifi excellent condition. >mi, beautiful new bath, peted living room, glassad-nir-ely landscaped large ,800. Cell J. Phipps, rtprtsenling H. A. HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB 3 beautiful tots, woedtd snd hill IdttI for ranch, trllavsls or col ■ SMITH & • WIDEMAN RtAlTORS ' 334452 O'NEIL TRADE JAYNO LAKEFRONT Let us show you this charming brick ranch, with 88' on the lake. Features Includt canfsr hsil with tovsiy carpafad lunkan living room. 3 ovarsita bedrooms, formsi dlnlnd room panatod Family room wim flrtplaca on tower laval. laalad glass windows, throughout. Ovarsita 7W car garage with euto-matic door opener. Priced at 837,-800. Call Todayl No. 4-4 we TRADE PONTIAC, NORTH OF BALDWIN, | no x.nui West of Walton. Shorn 3-hadmam ' I of Walton. Sharp 3-bedroom IJTPJ, Tel Hulw :h. oas heat, leoerale dining -^ppiSg Center. 3 bedroomt, 2 ramie baths, country style kitch-wlth bum-ln'i, full basament d lanced yard. 818.800 with 87000 CLARKSTON , exclusive neighborhood, Sa-rour own totartor color schema “holly ■ carpeting-14x18 attractive kitchen, loads ol cupboards, also built-in desk, 814,850. FARM Over 40 acres near expressway, 15 min to Fontiac, farm buildings, 832,000. Wa have tavaral other good farm Undtrwood Real Estate 425-2415 aval, and Sun 425-4254'ar __________475-1453__________ NO Discount Trade Your praianl . home on the new home ol your choice. Zuekihe Builders Is one of the finest custom builders In Oakland County, pras- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Large bullt lns, formica drassar in masfar bedroom'. Wall-to-wall carpeting Included. Also 7 pleea^fh. All this andvmora only 810,850. McCullough realty Tad McCullough, Jr. 474-7738 5440 Highland Rd. MU Waterford BRICK COLONIAL d famllt mlly room, lachad ga- larga carpeMd II with bullt lns, pai-- brick flrsplaca, 7-ctr a rage, beautifully '— buy af 774,800, ta— ----- LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS brick ri «, carp# pat 'haaf,' tancad ya'rii,’ 8700 down, FHA farms, or trade. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 7-lamlly Ineoma, located ctosa Drayton Plains, i setting, 2 baths, family ‘ireplece. 2-car attechad] basement. 824,500 with ?r*par “al PAULY YORK 4713 Olkle Hwy., Oraylon Plaint RANCH 3 BEDROOMS Full basament attached 7 a' num tided ranch type home. Plat lered walls, hirdwood Itoors. awn • bum In oven and range. Full basament. Garage. ma'el7"'840b'”''Ftossets'l«1 school It out. No. 1-13 lull pries, 8l7,'50b, lend contreci, terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, ReaDor OR S1777 4540 Dixie Hwy,_Ve^Welt tidj. ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-We TRADE NO BASEMENT NECESSARY -ranch, huge line, 7 large Architectural Drawing all copper plumt carpeted living rec 0*^ MbiixIR end kl‘chen!**31 ''foot 'family roorn with studio baamad celAng iind brick wall with flrsplaca. jvy NaAT I ROOM HOMI, 4 «llM Ir rw,ti «,iu M»ii, ,wde Of CUU—— In handy kitchen, full besemehl, 3 car garage, cloaa to but and schools. Ideal lor large lamllv. 810.300, closing costs only ta ■ ED RANCf glau doors with viat Iskt. 3 bsdroom, oil ha snd icrssni. 70 faal watsr. 818,000. Tsrmt. PHONE 682-2211 Basement Waterproofing Building Modernixotion — - — PLUMBING, w«ler line Installation ije-i RETArL'PLUMBING PONTIAC FENCE CO. Reo‘irp.7fs''".n''d''R«,«.‘m'en,. »37 Dixie Hwy OR 3 4585 38 Oakland Ave 330.M7 Apartments, Fumished Floor Tiling Restaurants 11 ROOM AND ; I Q A p mv/PDiMr rP ' Prlvsti* b9th. end iloSr m, Work'guer-' l-RqOM.AND-BAYHTsSO^PrR WEEK; 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. 4-0345. 1-ake-T.I.Br.ph .t H. Remodeling, Recreo-tion rooms, roofing, go- carl l. bills sr., new roges, oil stems and screens, aluminum siding, sanding tnd finishing. JPg jMWS 857 Joslyn Open Sun. F? 4-4loTf free estimotes, up to 20 Roofer years to poy. Vermett & “ leonaro^^f^l^^^^^^ , 'reroofs-repairs Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, 2s yrs. experlence^477-377S Collect. 9*'.'..''***'' '*** Rental Equipment 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES! lurnished. Adults only. Positively i no smoking. FE 2-73M.___________ '3~RbOMS: KEEGO HARBOR ! Dtorah FLATTLEY REALTY 470 Commerce _____3«-488l 3 BEDROOM HOUS^ “ 37 ___ _ 487-0444 rSiORbOM BRICK ranch NEAR =755-^5^— KITCHENETTE.I KMnedy_Junlo^r _Hlgh._F 1 4-4385. ■ ek .Dt-H REAL ESTATE 273 WEST SUBURBAN - Large 3 bed-basement, )' $2000.00 SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 7 to 4 FOUR i?uXUR*ou?MOD^'homes Tod McCullougn Sr., Reoltor ........Idge of Witer- 5143 cats-eiliabetb Road to you with MLS OPEN DAILY 8 8 occupancy. Move Right will be sow ... d. Bring y meybe he'd '. Dixie HH OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. 3 ROOM\ WITH BATH, 1 OR 7 ?e'|7»87.'”" * , _ ,------- 3-8580:” ....... ...... fT^OMS, SHARE'BATH, COUPLE Furnoce Repair •cT^kston'-roofing-company-,' Iniuranc# •nd own, B73-9297. I ^ OIL AND OAS SERVICE. FURNACE cirSMrNG~*‘Rnonw - ^0^0^ ------- ............... ROOFING AND AND BATH, ADYJLTS '• only, »35 — •**“-'* .......-Ighborhoo^, newly decorated, VACANT. Price 818,000.' approx. 82500 down-call now. SI44 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-7M4 Attar 5, OR 3-7381, FE 4-1841^ 4-BEDROOM BRICK, WEST SIDE, no broken. 057-1313. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 351 RAE- BLOOMFIELO MILLS PROPERrv| WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE PHONE 444-4300 portunlty. , u^cA areaT3-BB6RbbtOANCH,I RAY O'NEIL REALTOR atfKhed garage, fenced, land- 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN Kipad, nr. Kfxtoli. Must laa to ui x rb su appraclata. Owner. 731-8474. S:Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN bedroom older home. 7 ildry, . baMment, gas heat, sjorma II |Ifi<» "AoSO wBhr81,4J0 dowS; FIRST IN VALUE ------JAS SE----- _REPAIR_ ^REYS--«_ Junk Con 171 ELM ST. 82.500 nlly, 14 rooms, large 7 car ga-1 Needs repairs. FE 5-7T73I 4:00 or 474-3374. 4-badro< 17 SIGNET Landscaping ___ACE W trucklr^, ei ROBERT'PRICE roofing, BUILT-i djMslf"’ln?rulre**ir _up_^oollna_F_rae Elt, FE 4 1024^ I Ave^CjH 338-4054._______la.a possaiiion, 8I4,5W G.n.r.f'T.fnt.'Sfn'^; ’'"^"'407.4440 ’ cTe“‘83?.3)°p?r*l':;k"':'l^l?.*?ife: 'cV --T.u,iar.-smic................r iK.'S'k''” , R6b^NiCE-AWcrETN7cbU-' aAea HOmII - REDECOR^ATEb WATERFORD RENTING i HILL S59Mo. beiemeni, 7 car garage. 1W ContempOrOry-I baths, fully eerpefed. 878,880. jtyi, brick rerx i- $10 Deposit STOUTS Best- Buys Tociay WITH application SPECIALIZINU IN COLOR TV ___10 yrs^ experlenct. OR 4-1774 _ True Trimming Service jile onh 10- drinkers ir cent down — Ally—477-8701. BACHELOR, 3 ROOM, CARFETED, _2-i4y.__ Apartments, Unfurnished 38; Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 6 Daily ^ to • Sunday $15,550 All types of remodeling, kitenen cupboords, 'additions, ottic rooms, recre-,FJ«EPLAaE w«»D'jsnow^ flw-ation rooms, aluminum "" ' siding, roofiofl; Free esti- ----------------------Iv mates^ No d^n puyment.i li,y'".?".1uminum. " G & M Construction Co.,' eu'IXlng and Htrdwara Ilippllas. JSIU. _________________________ FE 2-1211 '86 N Soainow t-f*’fXWR-f trTe-service, trim re X UI I. 00 n. jagmaw, ^jovlng and Storage L™!?? •"« ramovai.334.0w4. ____ CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK SMITH MOVING CO ' ____OL 1 8755 SMITH MOWNG CO PtonMngi - Ramov4li COMPLE-tI RBMOOElTng SERV. - b . »! J ” ________Fireplace Wood - 425-1414 Ice, kitchen cabinets, additions.. Painting and Oecoroting Truebinn concrete work, brick and block, houta ralslna, foundationt. bait* a.i paintina and "" i manti, aluminum tidinp, roofing, PAPER HANOiNa HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME I ^ '-•P'*" Cons*'THOMPSON FE 4 rj4i P'Ice. Any time. FE 8-0085. FE-J.7W interior' AND EXTERIOR LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED mi~,a| fX KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS painting tree eitlmatos work _Taa»onable FE 41U3 I ReiHg”retor AdultVollly an^Jamily roorns^ FE 4-8448 guaranfeed. Reasonable rates. LIGHT HAoCthG, BASEMENrsV 8^135 to 8140 per mo. 482-i , .......... '!y!l»'>2.,‘'‘;L”^^^.> L’*H:,rBEDR60M HOUSE. M5 A MONTH Caruentrv interior and exterior, light and heavy truckino.I i cniw welcome, fe a tsoo. _________ - - . —rwiiMy George Houghton, 4270172. fubblih, (III dirt, grading end grev-lirrA'tH-^fovE “REFRiGER-ATOR iL'T*"* »' "BEAUTYI A l interior end exterior etilc ‘NTBRLAKES PAINTING AND DEC- *1 «"< tront end loading. FE 7-i)403,| Woodhull Lk. l’child, rel., 870-140 F5® coV'on’Iai « V taUrnent recrlSf^^on ^orellng. Al work, OR 4-308, _ ifRuCK HAULING, LAWN, wm-1 _^POslt. 334-3754 after 3 p.m. ; iJuTpLIVlf ‘PR*"'-'#! and bathrooms my specialty. Slala PAINTING AND OECORATINO. raga, batemant claaning j^rSWI.13 RoOMrAND BATH,' UPPER.-m'o Coiw out ioday-brlnp yOur 5^!* Jlcdnsed Raas. 4«-04^_ Call altar 4 p.m., FE 3.87*4, l a,^-. . , per week, plus ulllllles, 1 ml,-oil Fhe^book ^ ^ ''•“'fW INTERIOR FINISH, kTtcHENS, POINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING ^ I bixle Hwy., 4805 WhllT Lk. Rd.,i paneling, 40 yeari experience -( faai. rates. Tom 343-4440 or Rey, ________________________ I CI«rkston, couple. - _?E3-li'35.___________________NOVI 348-0127 TrilC'^Uo try Rcsn+ «*>6eRN rBlbROOM-bir-pON. 'lOUALITY PAINTING - -RIA-i 1 lUCKo lU ilC?iil| tlic Like, couple. EM 3-7374. Cement Work _______________Wto« WILL ACCiPI All APPIICA' TIONI FROM ANY WORKIRS.i WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Immediate O'__ , AL PAULY, Realtor I ' ^ 4314 Dixie, Rear OR *-3iiu__eves, or t-ttts WEAVER i AT ROCHESTER _______ _________14x73 living ro fireplace, seperile dinina e apacloui kitchen, fe... enclosed rear porch. paymanti 1 Includas tax badroem homa on Bail Jlto bath, oil heat. Full prica 85,500 with 8J.OOO down on land cert-tract 0 MIXED AREA OMar home with dignity. ,7 bef rooms, 7 baths, carpatling In living room and dining room, full basamant, gas haaf, llraplaca and garM. Full priea 814,810 with 81,000 down. , List With Us-We Sill tondacapi^iot.'‘'^iv'miM”w^ 0 Homo Every 24 Hours! Immediate- 3 bedroom brick ranch, cerainlc Pottetslon on ttili wpll tile befh, cerFOtlng. full batefnanf, ----“ ______ I breaieway with Cached 7W car PEOPLE WITH CRi^Dir RROi; garaga. paved drivtway, Vlllaga LEMS AND REIIREBZ ARbI water and tawar. III.SOO, (arms. OKAY WITH US. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR OPSN.OAIL f AND SAT. AND SUN | In lha Vlllaga of Rochaitar OR COMB TO 780 KENNB1T 111 W Unlvarslty ...... * NBAR iAinwixi ----r——-r'— REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action- Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 500 (plus If ae exclllpg modal! foi al one tow grica-115, I You'll be happy here. Shores Sub: you'll I • charm, convanlence and HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL *^w*lfh fat! povod ®stro dinlito r hon, Mb , laundry garaga, I_____ Only |I4,8« R, J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Opon 8-7 ----hourt FB 4-871»-er FB »MI7 $14,950- , On your tot e randt or spin atfachtd S'd oar uraga, i Piano Tuning BRICK, BLOCK, ^EMENT _________ P« 7-7S7I 6ement an5 I Oscar Schmidt avallabla. FE KI44. ___ , CE'MINT WORK OF ALL RlNDS,! ipoclal wlnfor prltt. OR 3-4177 CRiWi VViECAND I . . I___30 yaari In Ponfloc, PE 7-4874 Plasterinf Service , . J wi I PLASTiRINO, NEW Cemant and Block Work pair, f^*7707^______________ Guinn's Cooifruefton Co. A i p'laSTERinG, EXPERT PiYfh FE 4-7477 evat. FE 5-8177 work. 30 years exp V3-8554. . AND equipment Dump TruCkl - Soml-Trallori Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 075 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 FE 4-7447 Opon Dolly Including Sunday Wall Cleanars BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Raai Sells-lattlon aparlmantj. Comptotoly alrWI HIGHLAND ESTATR*. BRICK, I ' -oam frl-laval No broktr. 47*- YOUNG-BILT HOMES kEALLY MEANS BET'lllR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. OVi W. HURON YOUNG MARRIEDS! , ^Thli charming 7 badrgom can b *had far 170* dawn. Knotty plm panalad. Largo utility room. Laki I privlitgas. FHA farms. 870 a monti *"?:,5?iy®sss;i K?r."FiTf'piit?’,8’.*oS' ..811,7» I VON REALTY Its only, I. DOR- .nia. ja iwonfoq. Apt, I4. ROYAL 6AK,' ADULTS, DEL'UXI 7-bedroom. Hotpoml sppllancas. air 'conditioned, carport, SISS. I bad-roem, 8130. 548-34*0. ____________ Rent House*, Furnithod 39 7 SEOROOM DUPLEX. CARROLL Lake privileges, adults, no pati, •100 plui SKurlty deposit. 3437541. _aj[ltr_4J0 pm^ _ FURNI SHE 0 MODERN 3 BEO-Good Mach. Pontiac on lake. 8000 Buck- , li^am Or. _________: MdbbRN 3 BEbROOM SiTclt hamt. CampIMaly turnlitiad. 8130 424 7728 or BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4-badroom brick ranch, larga c*r-palad living room, llraplaca, ilM-Ing glass daori to patto, 3 t " lots ol closet space, carpeted lly room, dinir-.......... kitchen with and dishwaihai pavad drive, lei CLARK iRE YOU HUNTINOT-You'll no tong*!’ yytwn you lat this I 3 bedroom brick r*f>eh In 1857 and tn a ,ANNETT 3 Family-West Side S rooms t Mth ter ewntr. Incomo from 2 ^s, 1-2 rm * Mth * 1-7 rm A bMh. Full Miamont, gas Mat. Na*r DMalien I It. BanodM ichooli. 1 block to city bus. U,0M dpym an tong contract. HIITER 2 FAMILY INCOME - and Mlh In aach apartme .__ maht, ntw gai furnaca and reef, ^go^foncod tot, ctosa In, I17,8M, om’.'-ot'tracfive/wtf- ,,,,, B nn.n hnm., north CITY—Wilk, don't drhro' In oven-rongi *** Flihar Body Empteyoot. Thla 7 ,r gortgo wiK SS'Tfor?"*-'’-" — ’ T-**-!:?-'’!? besomonft. ro,i(IO on yoor let or will build on our tot. CALL B. C.l JLi™ fna’i'vS’. o&ufancy; I. 'urgo 4 lanco fg t Dixie Highway Noir Silver Lekt Road, ft. on highway, 273 ft — ■toodi -of-tii-' ^ “------------------- ' itraoti, g*4, 1 "■'kl'tjl BI-*--- iVK/L'tofTO'!'^ Waterford Suburban Cuilom buitt brick ranch, coltont csndlfton. 14x78 tt NBAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Neat, clatn 7-badroom carpetad throughout. New gas lurnaco, lorge —, tot. sell ^ilend^conlrect. rM^IEDrATT REAGAN S’r*? REAL ESTATB' ' EM 3-0971. 1781 N. Opdyke 377-OH* ---------- L'JX:! FHA lermt. VACANT LOT - W good are*. Good b small hama. 11700. PRESS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSI Larga 7 badroom. 1 yaart aid Living roorn; 78x14. Full MiO-mont. Ntw tW car garaga. 87500 down. 1148 Ctovarlawn. FE ( — .CLARK REAL ESTATE room, largo kitchen with tola of dining aiaa * yfIRtv raor-T^^torgo ^bedmothe,^ 2^ flf garaga wHh atad. cMtrolK . door. BMutlfulhr landKopi upon ■vomngi ai ounaaie FE 8-0466 TAYLQR TRADES Lake Front Near 1-75 4 badroomi, largo living icoptd, toettod Township. Full prl< (prlngllei lly 818,50 DRAYTON PLAINS hoti, I'/t-car garaga an yard. Only 7 bbekt to sc. Shopping centtr. Full price, 811.8M, 81400 down. TAYLOR 4CENCY ’'FTi.'SJai, LAZENBY $8950-Easy Terms Vary nice older homo with b good-tilt living rogm, Mpgrata oinlng room, oxcollani brlghfliltchon with tolt of cupMordt, hot 1 bodrpom down and 3 up, lull Miomonl. 7-ctr gtrpgo. Fatle and earbacua In Itncad-ln roar yard. Frlcad >o tail at l(,85S en Ol. WE HAVE SEVERAL 7 AND 7 BEDROOM HOMES, SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS ON LAND CONTRACT. Madison High arM, S room ranch, tocatod on cernar tot, larga Ilvlna room and 7 niM stia badroom, ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor 4787 Dixie Hivy. OR 447*1 Mumal* Llatin* SarviM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 19Q0 M« Hovni Sdi Hmim OPEN 3 Models J TO I P.M. daily TRILEVet-RANCH-COLONIAL Pricpd fr6m IU.4M plui lot^ Fcaturn m matt brick and alum 'BUD' Bloomfield Township b!T’tllhl“jvri5fht,'' eara'mlc aiid workmanthip. Thty — Drlvt' aut lo William Lakiil Road, turn right ont mlla to Catar- GIROUX GILES WEST SIDE — Larga family homa. 3 btdroomt. oak and mapla lleort, gat haat, batamant, tttachgd ga- ir lot. t14,200, tarn ‘^WISNER SCHOOL AREA - < roi homa. 1IW ft. living room, 12'« dining room, bath, wood floort, p tial batamant, plut utility, ( haat, fanctd yard. Prica H.4S0. NORTH END - Claan t room hon GILES REALTY CO. PE S4I7S 221 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE listing SERVICE SCHRAM D—7 r garagai Includat carpated 2 room, tat thru firf—— ■In HI-FI, m ctrami I, macbla window tllli and hot watar, to< d^va. Pricad at I West Suburban burlaw wim »ie ‘—" ■ ■ “ _ irai 1, aMefi.. — _____ ______ tdrwni. Pricad at 114,300, Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clamant St. FE 5-1201 , After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 In ItU NORTH SIDE - 3 btdrm mode Full batamant, gai hti yard. Built In HM. II2I3( LAKE FRONT - 3 rmt. and fi bath wim blattad In par^ aw looWho taka, yaar are wim fumitura Includad. JOHNSON EIGHT UNIT APARTMENT — Bl conitructlon, wall locattd, 7 nlihed apartmanti, and ona t n AFTER 4 CALL CLARK WHEATON FE 4-3234 A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Now Doing Custom A VT ORP) Building On Available '^-^-L-l-'WilLy Building Sites I ’V!c^a"a“ iSIg "" Your Plan or Ours area. Custom Builders 2l'x40' With aluminum tiding, 2 badroomt, bath-and-a-halt, full batamant, 2-car aaraga - Only 014,400 on your km Also Bi-Level Brick and alunimun, 4 b a d-roomt, 2 tull batht, 2-car garage, 1,000 tquara faat of living area. For 017,300 on your lot. Trado-ln accepted. Oat our daal today. dining an ly 07,300. Near OU 3 badroomt, lO'xIS' living ro rxit' kllchan and dinino a ------------^ O'x220'. < Vic'S List With Schram and Call the Von 1J11 JOSLYN AVE. FE >»471 Brown and clean, pricad at 00700. FOR EARL. 17V, ACRES on Ellli Road with 471 tt. frontage on road. OXFORD AREA. 3 bedroom tr with family room, firaplaca, m 1043. Pricatj at 013,300 wH 500 down and rto clotlng cotti ORION TOWNSHIP. 3 bee_____________ homa. Larga lot, largo kitchen, oarage, blacktop ttraA. Towardt Pontiac. Handy to all O.M. plantt. Only 012,500, good tarmt. ASK FOR MILLS. HAVE CASH BUYERS. Waiting fo 2. 3, and 4 bedroom hornet l the Oxtord-Orlon area. Free eit malai given. ASK FOR BOGERT. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD DORRIS WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?T Lux nicely landtcapad lot, h Charming It toot, carpeted room, carpotod dining area, h lichen It a dream with all bi -----------.-It, three I. Largo r 022,t»'^w*}l*h M,000^down or your pretant homo WATKINS LAKE AREA. Largo living room with a llraplace, a 17 toot country etyla kitchan, all plattarad walla, ceramic tile bath and a two car garage are only a few of me faaturat thit well conttructed rancher hat. Priced at 01X300 wim a 02,300 ddwn paynnent. LES BROWN iOt Elltabath Lake Road FE SdllOer FE 4-3344 KENT teulon. 017,000 - Tarmt. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor —IJflxla Hi^_. at IRWllT LAKE FRONTi Hera la a homa mat will delight «!■ .Who ff It. Located on Ellz-abom Lake. Entrance hall, living room wim wall to wall carpatt. Large kitchan wim eating apace, three badroomt and ceramic tile bath, Plut office. Ground level WANT ANOTHER PAYCHECK: vacant, and ready i John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1»25 Buying er Soiling Call FE 5-0444 Plaatant (Lapeer County) OAOOO; Almont 7*04327. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty LAKEWOOD village On Brtndel Laka, brick 3 bedroom ‘yll batamant ranch, 5 yaart old. ceramic bama, 2 firaplacet, built-I kitchan, 2 car garage attached irge lake front loV 00x330. Imma .late pottatalon. Price 032,300. BEAUTIFUL CHOICE CEDAR IV LAND LAKE FRONT lot, 70 feat on water. 111 taat on road, 133 ^alia'?’ar Everett Cummings, Realtor 2303 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200________________3437101 HOME SITES, 00’ X iMr, SUNNY Beach ovanooklno beautiful Wal-ten Lake prlvnagat. 3 tandy beachei, docking, STOOO, 010 down, IIP rnonm. 0.vnar. MY 2-0*40. UKE ORION " New 3 bedroom lake front home, aluminum siding, wlndoxn, itorms and screens, kitchen wim dining WATKINS LAKE^ BEAUTIFULLY shaded lot, 30x100. Privata and restricted area. Exc. neighborhood. tuvies large fenced yard, wim Vrivllegas, faafuring oak f plastered walls, gat hot heat, 2 ear garage makes buy at 01 n. Don't ha LARGE LAKE FRONT LOG CABIN ■■'im guest house and 3 lots. “— ale nice beach, boating, (11^, Yaar round tnloyman r wall to wall carpeting, of cupboard space, black-street, clota to tehoolt 3 BEDROOMS Ranch, that ....... .... one to leva It. gat haat, aluminum ttormt and tertant, aluml- taZ;.“tM£?^i;rT.S: Only 01X430, 01300 over land contract I..... a 3Vi ^r cant Intarast rate. I call, let US lounge In towm, elegant kitchen Il'jx24 completely air-conditioned and price Includes Coppartone refrigerator, teparate 400 lb. freezer, gat range v purifier, Carpatad _______ tull wall firaplaca, profasslonally landKaped lot and privllagat on one of the nicest lakafront parks In Oakland County. 024.000. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES " Times Realty 30*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY MILLER beautltul designed awnterl a inaintei WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Newly dacoratad. C--------- pelad except kitchan, -------- — lly room. Complete bullt-lns Including dishwasher, gas heat and Incinerator,; finished 3 car 33x24 garage I'ri garage and privileges on Cratcent Lake. 013.330. DORRIS t SON, REALTORS 2334 Dixie Hxvy. 4744334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SKAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? Sylvon LakB Front- Thls three bedroom bl-lavel homa features a grade entrance laundry room, tamlly r*“ *— and bath, living KINZLER BRICK COLONIAL RANCH Refreshingly different and In bai tltul Wetfrldga ar ‘ ot Lakes school fool brick ranch plut paneled fam _ _ _ car attached garage. Farm tin kitchan with buTit-Int. alactrlc ' ' washer. Carpeting, drapartat extras. Toe larga for present ar. Bettor tea thla ana tooni IN MILFORD Brick and frama 3 bedroom r JOHN KINZLER, Realtor II* Dixie Hwy 474-2333 Across from Packers Store lultipla Listing Service Open RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. Nice'4 bed- car garage wim paved drive way. patio. Exctptlonslly nici lor the summer enjoyment It Ihli dandy beacn. Pricad at 334,001). Only 317,**0, S —• I Ing coilt. fire- lake ORION . or. 2 *|th II/, - - aaty far at <15 I 'A ACRE LAKE LOTS Terms — alto wim laka prlvtl ^|mantt at IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 3t2 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4I41 Evai. after 7:30 FE V13*1 ALL MODERN VeAR AROUND TWO 1965 CADILLACS A coupe DaVlIla and a Calais coube, ■'--------- ■ - - Sale HoMelieM BEDROOM SET, VERY NICEi Superior Rambler-Jeep AiiWyee BRONZE OR CHROME ___________ tala, BRAND NEW. Large I small size (round, drop-leaf, r tangular) tablat In 3, 3 and 7 salt. I24.*5 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7 BUNK Bios, COUCH > ODGE TOURING, ROtTORIO 44. FE 34344 yw. M 3-3M*. F’irvlaca'fSdwrat. 17 d^t. - 'wt Anttouat, MI44 OakhllL '. ME 7-3i*C Cleaad wad. Hi-n, TV & RodlM UCH and t 3 con^n, I making chickan business. S2*404. Tarmt. ^ 34 ACRE FARM, 3 bedrooms, big ^ ELIZABETH LAKE, NICE, WIDE lot next to 3*44 Cratthavan. Lake privllagat, mutt tall. Vary raatan CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 221 W. WALTON 33S4( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "to 73 ACRES-A CHSiC^E TRACT ''^J, J. Joll Reolty FE V34S4_______________FE S4*31 4 acres—tomvwoods—VT hour ot Pontiac; lilSD Good selection of small acreage N. of Clarkston. 0 acres dote to Holly, S330 par acre Underwood Real Estate 433-2413 avat and Sun. 423-4334 or 42V1453 ______ 24 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE 6n 1 ACRES. 100 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake. White Lake Twp. No racial barriers. 473-3305. acres, trantage Clarkston c 'letamora, Flint River Annett Inc. Realtors . 1-30 tt n Mill P _ _____ _____________ thumb hobbyist. Onlyj NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE sharp shape. *xl5 living room, gat’ dandy beacn. Priced at 334,000. i very attractive heat, aluminum storms and screens. ................ Just U*30 lull price. See this today. 0uj|, Coloniol- tlurlng FOUR BEDROOMS,| ^ termt' COMMERCIAL GARAGE. Lake. 70'x144' lot, blacktop S24I CLARKSTON RTaL ESTATE 3434 S. Main________MA V3S31 CANAL LOTS Choice building tltat - 4 ---xtad wllh^lvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ; FE_2;(U(U_ __ I 470 W. HURON OPEN * NICHOLIE: M axcaHant location, separata lumlnum tter™ •"J showroom, large service area, sep- m and paint shop, new oat heating aqulptnanl, large car lot. Only 343,000. Tarmt. ' planning on BUILDING? Sea room and dining all. Kllchan. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About 31000 movat NEAR FISHER BODY BAST SIDE Three bedroom bunBOIow. Llvlry room. Kitchen and dining area Utility. Newly dacoratad. Automat Ic HA heat. VKant. FHA tarmt. Eva. call MR. ALTON FE 4-3334 The Queen of England— vrauM tael right at home I this contemporary rancher kitche built with hv In mind, IMturIn an automatic dishwasher, ga bage disposal, exhaust fan, an a custom built china Cabliv In me dining area. The KIN ot any country vrouldn't min going to xeork If hit car coul stay warm In mU attachad oi rage. There It f and the central tir-conditloning tysfam to ktop you COOL In the hot summer, the prici ‘ been rtducad to check Its tures alto tea If your f can uta mil brick homa. 1071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 44*31 AFTER I P.M. CALL OR V0044 family. Calf today tor de- ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER : 1-3304 W W. Walton FE V4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELIZABETH LAKE, NICE, WIDE lot next to 3*04 Cratmavan. Laka prlvllagat^ust tall. Vary raaton- IRWIN WATERFORD HIGH AREA ivaly 3 bedroom bungalow with imlnunv tiding, full batamant, c. room, carpeting, draparlat In ndftlon*mraugheut. A^ nStohbor- Only 33400 wim tarmt. WENDY HILL — Orion Twp.. _ choice lott available, 100x170 oKh, blacktop atraat, rattricttd a r - -Only 30 par cant ^n. CLARKSTON - Convanlanf to Khoolt and thopping, nice bulh lot, 100x130, blacktop trontaga, i 33130 with tarmt. Warren Stout Realtor 430 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE_M1« HILLSIDfc LdT“IV4 ACAE, 5FF Walton-naar Rochastar-OR 34004. CLARKSTON AREA L 0 V a I y pine land Nertham Ktnary all Three badrporn z{^h ear *afta extras are .rrs', "Buzz" Bateman SAYS IT PLEASES US - TO PLEASE YOU «47 VILLAGE OF ORION REAL DESIRABLE, clean and sharp 1-slory, Vbadroom with num tiding. Good convanlani location In canter ot town wh privlleget on Laka Orion. Rattonabiy priced at 310.300 wim 1 screens, large 120 x h all tha bullt-lns. Alumi-17-tt. Anchor-tancad lot on Just off M-34 and pricad SPACE A-PLENTY LARGE AND SPACipUS, 100 *47 gat F.A. haat. Real e ------plut Ura.e, ■■ Scoft Laka. LAKEFRONT SELECT AREA on Green Laka waif of town. Brick bungaltw, bullt-ln air eandlttonlng and tots of extras. 3-car gartga with Pt-tachad gragnhouia and teparate hpt-t)r hatting syttem, lott o' flowari and beautifully landscaped. Land oarcal over MO ft. deep with front portion ftnead, underground spr -—■- -....... and an axeallant at 331,300 wl property. Fairly - pricad NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF EIGHT: Ranchers, TH-lavali and Colonials In mraa dIMarant loeatloni pricad from 31X300 to 337,430 plut lot. Ona to m every pockatbeek. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS: Open SAT. and SUN. 34 p.m. M-24 lo Lake Orion, rigtit on Flint $l., right on Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile. ULTRA ‘HOMES SUB,: Open SAT. and SUN. 34 p.m. M-3* lo Whlttlar St. opposite City Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Open SAT. and SUN. 34 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sathabaw, right to Walton, right 'to Batamtn sign, left to Pontiac BATEMAN REALTY Rochoster FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 177 S. Tologroph Rd. 730 S. Roehtstor Rd.' d^llctted I ORORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 W. Walton________FE 3-7333 ij^rapor^^________^ turn tor Invatiment - minimum l^*yooram CASH INCOMf 3 badroomt, Stoh ai ;leaad porch doam. 3 > rooms, living room, kllchan ■ Mm up. Gaa haat. Waaf SIda Milan, 311403 with tubttani Sown paymanl. Sillock 8i Kant, Inc. 130* Fontiac Stata Bank BMg. >43*4__________ MM3*3 iktJPra^rty ^ 4 BEDROOMS Rocltotlar CASH gr your lot or acraaga. Call Me-:ullough Realty, ask tor Tad Mc-ullough Jr , 474-223*, 3440 Hlgh-ind Rd., Pontiac. NATURAL BEAUTY round fha coi fLfSaV.lK! .vSitTb ar by appointmant. LADD'S Lapeer Fantiac PONTIAC 25 MINUTES, MILFORO area, wooded toll SO'xiSO', 310 rnonm. Fish and iwim. Bret. OR 3-13*3.__________ ROCHESTER AREA Building lot with slop*. 33,300 — SHEPARD SMALL FARM BUYS 15 ACRE — comar parcel — ar")uhS .. .... -33*. NT - Eatl ______________0. No. L-311. to WOODED mlllnt ipringt . . . 03300. No. L334 Wa are farm tpaclpllttt_^ Call ut tor any alia farm in Thui PRufiENTIAL REAL ESTATE INC. m S. Main Str.-Lapyr 444 0434 Open Sunday 1-3 FM.___________ Th# Ptactful Country “Oh yes, we had the Frug in our day, only then it was called St. Vitus dance!" Living-Country Style I and comfortable 3 bedroom hoi . fireplace, garage, 1 t of Clarkston, (3h y GROCERY STORE I licanta, fixtures IncI arty with 4 rooms and a. Price 3l3.*C0 plut I C. PANGUS, Realty M-13 Ortonvilla Call Collect NA 7-2313 COMB COUNTY-37 ACRE! SeIe BbsIiiess Pr^rty JI7 BUSINESS BUILDING Small commercial building In town on busy ttraaf. Idea) for danfltt, Inturanca, barber or beauty ahop rnrSlS Airport ^ div on, 44' Elizabeth Ld. Rd. 3' deep. r Highland Rd. (M-31), t Lk. Rd. 100x340. r Hatchery. 170x200 can ir Rapid. 114X130. ........................ Ml Acres. Waterford Twp. Zoned C-. 14 Acres Baldwin S Laka Angalui Road. C-2. --------- •* ------- 434' Highland Rd. (M-3*). BATEMAN OXFORD-ORION Kolct commtrclal corntr be-. -rowing ------------- 2.5 A. INDUSTRIAL SITE 13(7 fronfaga on »*• near Wata lord Twp. HaM.J an outboard motor or, almost anything movablo ■ AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI Yes-We Do- «o havt an Auction ovary laa’ Saturday of each month. All oui VIsod cars art taatured. BILL SPENGE ILL TRADE - Down payment pn homo, for factory made horse trailer. Call J. A. Taylor Raolty, OR 4-0304, ask tor Randy Davis- son. _________________________________ WILL SWAP FOR EQUITY OR down payment on your homo, " bile homo 10x44 Dotroltor. 1 room and living room cor* largo porch, tot-up on Itko lot, 15 mln. from Pemiac. 474-0404 Dot. 12 noon or FE BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron FE 4-3141 Gregory, FE 2-321* PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 10 UNIT APARTMENT GoMon chtnet to start your estats tor your rotiromont. Has oxctl-lent manager caretaker. Will glv4 you bvor 33,000 o ytir besTdet gtying tor Its^H wim 015,000 down. Excollont locollon. Pool, TV and other oxtras Including housektep-Ing units. A tromandously —' '*groTery ) aportmoh.... 315,300 dn. plus_ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. Huron, FE 4-3301 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SALESMAN AAilor oil company lobbtr I Oakland County looking tor Int , WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS ^ ^Sunshine from o beonary BUNK BEDS _____ot 15 styloo; trundle_______ triple trundw end btfto furnace, oil burner!. Taylgr, 402 Mt. Clement St. COMBINATION Gl! DEEP FRE^)CE WILL TRADE CAR FOR WIRING ~~ mall lot. HAH Auto Soles Service. Coll OR 3-5200 ' eluding Sun. Salt ClGthiiig lection at spring clothing. Sh Save. Opportunity Shop. St. ------ Church 3S5 W. AAaple, Birmingham. Clesod Men, and Wed. . Send resume to Pontiac TIMES PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY 3D0 feet from Intorchongo ot 1-73 and M-13. Its toot of commercial frontage, 430 toot dopth, building proper has ovet 3000 tq. ft., brick construction, layout Is Idtol for moot any typoPot servlet, ovtr sized 2 cor gorioo attachad, this -- — buy, oftordlng yi locol trade, cal Sal* Hotwyliold OoGdt 65 1 EVERY DAY VALUE Bran(i New Furniture Name Brand Appliances 3 room quality outfit Nothing Down $317 $2.75 a Week Beautiful living room 2 end tables 1 coffee table 2 beautiful lamps 4 pc. bedroom suite Box spring, mattress 2 boudoir lamps 5 pc. formica dinette 9' by 12' rug 32 pc. set of dishes MAY PURCHASE SEPARATELY WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Flrat Traffic llghf'___ Acroo of Free FprfUng Open Evtt. 'fll *____ ««• DELUXE MAYTAG Sale or ExchiNgi ^51; Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 T Realtor Exchan^or . Tr Si^ ^iid Ccotract!^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS On your land contract, lorg# or •moll, call Mr. Hlltor. FE 1-017*. erokpr, 37*3 Ellzabom Loko Rood. SUBSTANTIAL BUNOALSw, CELLENT E U Y e R S, S7.*00 MONTHLY PAYMENT ST*. 4700 TO HANDLE. FRUSHOUR AND STRU-BLE- REALTY, 3N1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) CALL FE S-4023 OR FE 3-0473.____________ HAVE INCOME-OVER S10.000 yur. Will Exchang*. HAVe-commdrcItl oertogo, trot clotr, plut Cath tor Income pn duclng property. BATEMAN COI^BRCIAL OaPARTMENT 34* S. Tologroph Rd. _______FE S-*441___ Wmtpd Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor CASH f5R land Basinett OpportaRHi*^______59 BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FULLY - lipped. Ritibllihod bualnoM. Ur Loko oroo. EM 3-4*37 by opp' BAY COUNTY, Clotl C pnd S buMdlng In good condltton, living quorlori, good cornel ample parking. Groiilng a* matoly 130,000 and could do ----- better with tctlve owner. SS3,330, 113,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realty 10 IM-13 Ortonvlllo Coll Collect NA 7-3113 c:l.c.-s.d.m. quprtori on loctllon, Ml •moll Invoolmont . . . oporolton . . . Itmp*-loaiton. Ctll 333*7*3. Two comploC* ptonto... NFAR YOU An Expariencad Ad-Viior Will Glodly Halp You Word Your Wont Ad .oM Sit*, buy for half price. Eiiy waihar, n*. Aport-menl electric range, n*. Dining room tulto, 037. Konvlnoter rofrig! orator, 03*. Odd boda and moat anything you nood at bargain prlcat. liTTLE JOB'S TRADf-iN DEPARTMENT. 1440 BoMwIn at Walton. FE-- ^iKtrlc range 1100. J DAIL-A-STITCH dulgni, 4... ________ _______ for 143.43 caih dr 14.43 m 10 year guaranfaa and lr« tons, will iceppf trada-ln.__________ radii manager at 333-7303. RICH- /itsss __________________FE S4043. HEATH KIT TRANSMITTER, OX 40, *0 watta, AM and CW, 040 474-1447. ZENITH 33 TV, LIKE NbW, 07i. For $ale Mitcelkiiiaaaa 67 hand basin, 04*.*S ........ -jn, 7005 MS* Waal, 3 YARD bUMf> 06y. fdlMOLITB. Automatic atoam cloanar. Portabto. FE 0-0314._________________ XIT- LINOLEUM RUGS 03.*S EACIh upright fraexar CRUMP ELECTRIC ubum_______________FE 4-3573 FRIOIDAiRil GE STOVE, BED ' dretaar, box aprlnga, diskt, ----s and catoa. 447-4173._____ GAS DRYER AND VENTING,.) EX- Calllng Ilia — wall pantllng, cheap. *AG Tile. FE 4-**57. 1073 W. Huron 30" FRIOIDAIRE RANGE, EXGEL- GAS STOVfe, 40". KITCHENETTE CE RfePRIGERAfdR, FIIeEZ^R top; Roper tible ' top til porcefiln gas stove, auto, antique chest of drawers; ba< 1*43 SONY 300 A TAPE RECORDER good CONE'S ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AN6 gas furnoco* ond bollors, automatic wafer haatori, hardwaro and alac-trlcal suppllat. Crock, aell, copper, black and gahtonlzad plpa and fm ’’“•“'•“n'SiGHTS SUPPLY^ . ' JIM'S OUTLET ANO.GARDEN CENTER Shaoli, lio parcala, high pal'' Irragultrs. Double I LINOLEU.V1 RUGS, MOST SIZES, S3.4*. UP. Pepraon's Fumitura, 310 E. pika Sf„ FE 47101._____ 4 0 V I N G; DECORATOR'S ITEM, while Baroque mirror ond wall table, mahogany desk, 30 x 34. Adlustable dress form, floor or-corpM scrubber, Ptnn. hand lav mower, largo mirror, pair whi shutters and white cato door Carpoting: Martini wool 13'x13 ff. white and gold twood nyk *'4" X It' 3", approx 33 yds. gold wool. Irregular size. All wl ???’.CT,s‘s'“i3dirMr’. wool. Call after 4 p.m. Ml 7-1434. MAHOGANY STEREO AND HI-FI. * csin“8?afi' rug. 4e3-X40«r ___________ MEDICINE CABINBtS, LARGE, 9 NECCHI zig-zaggar tor bi — ’* year gi ncludtd _______ S3.33 monthly. . ------ manogar of 33^*203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Aulhor- Izod Need _____________________ NORGE WASHER AND DRYER, 4 yrt. old. Its. 335-3T73._____ PORCH FURNITURE, CHAIRS, $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugi Colling Ilia .. /vk n. vinyl Aibostos tito ...... 7c o» ■"flold fllo *x*" 4c oa. Floor Shoo - 3333 Ellzabom Loko “Across From thi Moll" 14x14 BIGkLbw ALL WOOL CAR-'Moo tone. Walnut Danish chair with turquoise fabric. kEBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS. I12.U up. Rtfrlgarators and ranger - roas. SAIchlgan Appliance Co. 3313 DIxIoTHwy. 4734011._______ refrigerktor, good CONDI-''n, S3*; curved center section sofa, custom modt, gold, S30. OL Renewed Appliances iufomatic woshor, Scyclos, Insfollod I Rofrigarotors, ill slzos, guorantoe GE oloctrlc dryer, rtbullf, all tarn - 40" alactrlc range S ^”oOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIA, 31 W. Hurw «■ ________Ft 4-1333 llnoltum, and good uiad tomityrr Ifonoy'i, 103 ^ Cl ............. TrKk, FE 4-I73P. Oval rug. Kitchen fable. Choirs. Maple ond toblti. Rocker. MIsc. OR 3-0444,,_______ 0" ELECTRIC RANGE, REA30N- ablo. FE 3-3034 offer 5._____ *" RANGE, CRAik, PtkBPLACe screens, wagon pnd plod. 237f ~ FRtOIOAIRE ELECTRIC in^. Good condltton, 043. UL iTVAR'Di BEIGE wMl wilt6W carpoting wlfh pod, OR H47*. JO YaAD* OF SREEN CARAdTING, 1*34 F^li^OAIRE OkVkk, GOOD tenditlen, 430, 473-1471.____ )wreiiai6ATin“7:oiTBiW” im- porlol itoyo, 3 avini, lia. AIm HM~\llckAyuRd washIr. In gooe condition. 334-713*. -------AiriROTijiwiif Draitlc roduetton on all air eondRlonart In itock ANTIQUE CHlRkV "olST"JXf fable, torgo mirror, and eld ctodu. Largo duadhorm heater, W. Oil lank*, fa* cart and mlac. mU An-darsonvllto Rd. W a f a r f * - -* ““ 4-1710_____________ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Is and mUc. 403-4313. SPECIAL 10 A MONTH ROYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Caqanfs of: Sptoca living room lultt with 3 ste* labtoa, 1 eeckfall labia and 1 fable -pKca*’bedroom aullo with douM dresaor, choal. Ml alza bad wTm Innarsprlng matfraaa aprlng lo match wl< Sntoco illnono aot, 4 rtromd eholra. formica tap labto, I bookwa, t Tug includad. All lor I3*« WYMAN FURNITURE CO. SlwiNO AAACHINi AND VACUUM diacount housa, fa chooao from Wa guarantao ahop bpfort yoi SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg-Zag lowing mKhina. Bmbrel-dars, appllquas, bulfonhol“ -lata medal, acheel frada-l macnin* guaranlaa. Tan par month or S3* cosh. UNIVERSAL C0„ FE 4-0905 - "Ftahton Dial nui caWnaf. Takt . . _____ S3.30 par rnonm tor 0 months or S44 cosh balance. Still under guar- AeRSAL C0„ FE 4-0905 BAB''reATUTNiTTl Ak6~lCALIi novor used. 423-3133. iabV grand Pian6, XlilfidUB China cabinets, rofrlggrafor, b^ Mv's ctomine, sliO 111 ItoSv mings end some wM tnd gndti dining^ lulto.J^W3. llSr Mcrlflc!^l'*Cair!i»-Jfi7' ........ condition. 47>0llf TO-Stfriil Rrrtir' K*nk‘K / -i WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Qur II W. Fiko Store Only Id living room tobln From S 4.fl :caalonaT choirs From I 0.*3 ifioH boakceso 1 * *3 X. living room aulM S3* *3 H. aizi gaa ttova M4*i jar. atoc. wasiwr is*.*! jar, atoc, raliifarator S3*.*3 EAI^SV^S** ■ ** '^eVi'sO L BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, I FE t-4443 BED, ■rlhl* rmST'a*'lea'ikafaa plze ... ...I'i ntw roller toiatos, alia 4, 3 plaia dlnofte sat. OR »S34f Bottle Gas Instollation pound cylinder* and aquH 'ompt and courtaoui tar'. Graat Plaint Ota Ce„ $m Ml «S. S4S«ir vs IT. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL kREIGHY'-gAMAftW 3~mrf 6 GARAGF DOORS __________________ lom* ilzat. Otraar *““* —**' OWOD USED VACUl R-$I0 tnd up, gucrti rabullt KIrbgi with tame fui fast ai ntw onaa. Kirby lai t Supply Co.. 1*17 DlxtoU Cell 474-3334.________________________ HUMIDIFIERS JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light flxfurat tor pR reoffw tni dacor, racattad, wall typo, cfian-eoppar, .*fali« .-------------....---,^1 /ISM Importod crytfal. 1 3*1. * fo ♦ LARGE FINO-P6nG tAkUl, Al-dall Ractway sat. Coca-Caw ma- Chln*. FE 2-3311-___________ LAVATORIES COMFLBVI, SI4.J| ............ alae baihtuba, toltofi. SS*.*S. LaiMry Sbowl I tubs, 111. .... ... . thraadad. SAVE FLU7. Ml Baldwin. FB a-1314. &is: POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Jar''' p aiv®« MA S-IIPI._ 1*71 Orchaid Lake, i s7KiSl$“. aluminum a 5 3317 er MA ______________ iPREDSATIN PAiNTi. WAkwICK ftucalt and curfatoa, SM.3B _____ tM.M. Lavatortoa aamptoto wim taucata, Il4.*i, toltott, S1l.»3. Michigtn Piuoratoanf, StS Ordwrd Laka. PE **4*3.________________ TALBOTT LUMBERi •fwiN STROLLER, ROY'S 4n6W- ‘ .’'ihar’sKarg inTD~~weDD^N^^^ ^IRT. WALKIE - ' 30-m. Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work ILECTRIC GUITAR, NEVER USED, roitl2eO:_SeM^lti. IXCITINC NEW THOMAS ORGAN-DflCM I' ■ -------- *- i« JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 4M Eliubtth Lik* Rd. FI S-WOO________________33W EXPERT PIANO. MOVl(ilG PIANOS WAATED lob'i Vtn STVif EM >7IW diBSON 'ELECTRIC AND AMPLI-lltr. WOO. S34-7dW. 6UITAR (KAY). JUST LlkE"WW! TOY TERRIER. 6 MONTHS' OLD. ___________^FJ l-£»3__ WALKER FOX HOUND AND , _■___' Alio puppigs. 674-pOM. WHITE MALE FREffCftiPOODrE with papers. Can ba seen ' H:M to 4:30 pm., ?J7 win Ava. upstairs. Pet Supplies—Service kindi ol guitars. mWs mu^ic 34 $. Talegraph Rd. Pontiac Acroia from Tal-Huron FE J-0547 RGA LOWREY STARLET kayboard, I yrs. old, axe. conoi-tlen $475, FE S-llSl. _ Small piano, gooB condition. Ml 4-4340f___________________ Speakers and stands en- TRADE IN SPECIALS nammond organ with Leslie . >r, t13tS. Gulbransen E, 35 pedal, 11750. Floor modal Wurllliar 411“ '"jack HAGAN MUSIC 4M Elliabath Laka Road ! J-0900 533-0! Auction Sales ANTIQUE AUCTION, SATURDAY, - " 13 at Blue Bird Auction, DIxIa Hwy., 4:30 " ' glass, chir Call M^ AUCTION ol 500 FE 5-50W. ______________ RUSSET POTATOES, S3 A BUSH-1.1 el, furnish own basket, 1530 WII-: Hams Lake Road. Farm Equipment 87 HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC-tor with electric starter, mower and snow blade, S305. i, C. TRACTOR, model B w auc'tiBn ■ AUCTION I. n^l, AUCTION ^AND. •nlture’to’be Mld*the*AUCTlON kY at AUCTION LAND. . “:1 RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobil Home Pork Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center | 115310 Holly Rd.^Holly_d-47>l ■ CLEARANCE! 1965 Models I MOTORS: t*5» PONTIAC, lOdl COM' el lit Falcons. 54 Cadillac, Plymouth V-l, to Ford t and V-l. LW______________________PE 236,^ New and Used fruckt 103 LAND IH'< MIL CASS AVE.) FE F453S 13' VOLKSWAGONr~bLUE, roof, 41,050. UL 3-5343. ar 400-3375. , ‘ >*« VW, VERY GOOD CbNDITiON,l on, 4300. Ml 4-7305, | 11300, 334-0530. ,J ^ Located In the heart ol tt Clinton River, with KING BROS. " J3 FE 4-0734 See our intlac Rd. at Opdydke __i P'ay d chair; 3 bedroom USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinel, Ebony STARK, Console-Spec la 11 PRICED FROM 4335 UP Used HAMMOND Spinel organ, L-t Walnut llnish. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. lAcross from B'hOm Theater) Free Parking Ml 4-K Upright pianos,'^several to choosa from 440 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Lines. 371 E. OHke Equipment 73 smith ALLEN ADDING MACHINE: lull kayboard; hand oparated Guaranteed. 445. FE l-W». ormlca lop; occasional chair; plc-lures; relrigerator with lop Iree/-tr; collection ol wall plaques; eardrobe closet; television; radio; dishes; kitchen wares; stainless; 1 il finance ordered sale ol—'55 D CONVERTIBLE, Don Juan saws. Knipco portable heaters - d Case gas loader, i COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Top quality lines of mo-one nomes to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN; Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 13 to ♦ CLOSED WEDNESDAY I OPEN: FrI.- Sal.- Sun. 13 to 4 _ DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF CLOtFOUT Boats Canoes wc Lawnboy mdwers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake - CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS;' I OPEL WAGON, 4100. TAKE; FF 4-4403 shape. 4300. OR ^'3440 aiterT ~~! Jnte 1 1955 FORD I TON. REBUILT EN-I m7'\Kw71‘lkE~NEvrC0NDlt - Owner. 6350173. 1945 VW - 41595 -CALL _ 473:0002.^_ I9U v'OLksWACEN, RED, ALMOST] like new, low mileage, perfect con-| dlllon. 41495. PATTERSON CHEV-I ROLET COm 1104 S. Woodward gine complete. Exce speed transmission, ssuu. mi 4- 7305 or 409-3375.__________ 1958 JEEP WRECkIR. POWER Solco; . Sll'-‘ FE 3-3407.____________________ verline; Sky Barge; Sylvan Pon- i960 CHEVY Vy TON PICK-UP, loons; Sallllsh and Porpoise; Evin-t good condition. FE S-4743. hauling. We ECONOLINE PICKUP. NEW 1945 V •* 1963 CHEVY,'Ll'kE nIw flRES.i - -- r- '• radlo,_4' slick, 4I50._M1^ >3779, ton oH Baldwin I |1943‘CHEVY I, TON PICKUP, EX- t»45 k 5.1 ,t condition. OR 3-—' rr*?r;ile' Stere^uipmunt 0 POOT MEAT CASE. lO* PRODUCE case Ortonvilla. 437-3194.___ POR SALE, 43400 REACH IN C66l-er, 11000. Ortonville, 437-3194. STORE FIXTURES' Nine, three-chalr-units, tubular construction with vinyl cover. 430.00 per unit. Blond llnish cashier and wrap ping counter with matching glass show case. Both 475.00. Fitly yards ol rich, deep pile, burgundy carpeting with pad. 43.00 Please call 333-3300. Sporting Goods Sports. 1947 S. Talegraph alter 5 G^UNS~BUY^BLL^RADE ~ BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph RaLF price POOL table, COM-plele, OR 3-0043 alt. 4 30. JohnsoITTnow mobilB, nIar- ly new, 4450. 4j3-5354 alt._4 p.m. {hotshell reloading co'm- ponents. Skeet-trap ran--“ all. Wad. 13-10 PM, .. . PM. Leagues welcome. Oakland Co. lporlsman'a Club of WatOrlord. SNOWMOBILES Fen ^ Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddle CRUISE-OUT, INC. -B3 E.' Walton, Open 9^, FE 04403 TArtCHE Wally Byam's exciting car |*'io'3" cabover', sleeps 4 , plelely sell contained with C^ 5, STEEL CAB AND ____________________________ \Hi VW. UKg NEW. «a6k/. | 1 TON CHEVY PICKUP. TOOL 100 other good buys. t19 up. | DOX and rack. M2 S788. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dlxta Hwy.j MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT ' 1W1 FORD TON VI. EXC. 1165 KARMANN GHIA. GRAY. GASi and condition. 1150. 635 0456 after 3 heater. Best offer. Contact Mike. OAKLAND MARINE SALES i p.m. RudI at 332-03I7. ’ 2527»Olxle Hlghway-Pontlac ... _____•___673*2442__________ DAWSON'S SPECValV - NE^ Mlrro Craft alum, lapstrake about, windshield, steering, u slered seals. Priced to sell al Layaway III spring. Glasspar,----------------------------- ry, Cherokee, Mlrro Cralf boats, '»*3 CHEVROLET '-.-TON PICKUP. Evinrude boats and motors, Grum- Only 15,000 miles. Private owner, man canoes, Kayol pontoons, Pam- _Ff_?:”'5 _ CO trailers. Take M-59 to W High- 1943 CHEW PICKUP, VI, POVil-land Right on Hickory Ridge ergllde, custom cab. FE 3-1403. SC'CHEVY”'.-TON PICKUP, RA 'Tslci" lSkE^^PoL* Ma"; '-r!'."’'’ 14 alter 3.^ hardtop, beautiful GHIA'i DOOR; 10 9-3179 FOR MER CAMP TRAILERS All now 1944 mpdtls on d play In haated showrooi Buy aarlv and tava. Yo DRIVEWAYI, PARKING LOTI, oravtlad, raai. OR 4-1741. PONTlAd lAkI 'VuiLOfR$'“4UP. land, graval, till dirt. OR AUCTION_____________AUCTION Form Equipment Auction SOME household Sat., Feb. 13, 1 p.m. Located 3 miles west oL Dryden on Dry-den Rd. lo Havens Rd., then al chroma table and 4 i tolas, ralrlgeralor, auto, washers, 30" alKtrlc tlova, chests of ' ert, maple platform rocker, Ing chairs, chain pulls, plu Consignments accepted dally, Jac W. Hall, owner and auclloneei MY 3H71 or MY 3-4141 JACI HALL IS NOW BACK FROM VA CATION BUYING SMALL AND LARGE ESTATES. FEBRUAR'Y 13 start. . Collectors lure, fine • ir. and Mrs. A. J. I 5900 Green, North- Thurt PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph 313-435-9400 Swartt Cfddfc EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI it ' 3345 Olxl. .... ___ ________________________ BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM ------ any pick up, 473-9531 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campart tor any pickup. 4347 LpPoreat, Watar. lord. OR 3-5— CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS . CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 Eaal WaHon, dally 9-4, FE 1-4403 CLOSED UNTIL A4ARCH WHEN WE have a large talactlon of i,aw art and campers. Thenk you. ibton Triller Seles, 3490 Wilts Leke Rd„ OR 3-5911. dOMi ON 6ut and se e the new 1944 Apeche camping I " All models 'n slock. You ( to ^$174 ^n 1” tome 1945 models In stock lo good prices. Even's EquI Sales t Service, 4507 DlJe way, Clerksten. 435-1711. B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act 11 ANDERSON SALES 1, SERVICE Talegraph_________K FREE kND INI iw Iralle Il Ftbrva forth T la Hwy. SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH FARTS AND SERVICE DEFT. Custom Color _____331 W. MONTCALM SUZUKI CVfLFS, 50CC-350CC. RUl MlnIbIktt agrlow at 1139.95. Taka M59 to 1^ Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and^ loHow signs to DAWSON'S sales at TIFSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-3179.__ BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 3 blocks N. ol Walton _ _________________ - California Buyers ""m & m'mOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor "Check Jha^^t, ^ Averill MONEY CH AND INSTALLATION wl ich new trailer told during 11 lonlh « February. Elleworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie i I Beats - Accessories 97 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THIV ARE QUALITY SUILT HOeO MFO. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn id. Sat. end Sun. neen till 5 p.m. 451-3357 tnytima IBER6LASS WITH 50 HORSE cury motor, tllt-bed trailer. 33I- bet. 10-3 p.nr_______________ S' CHRIS CR'AFT’ CABIN, FULLY —ipped, excellent, reedy tor . SO heuri. 731A09I. Bafera *OALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Boldwin FE 8^ HELP!“ We need 300 sharp Cedlllaca, Pwp fleet, OMs end Buickt lor eut«l> tieto market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 PE SB93S "TOP DOLaR PAID" . FOR "CLEAN-USED. CAM GLENN'S 9S3 Weal Huron St. _ OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Morgan Distributor tor Michigan Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO, 10 .OakJajto Ave. 331-9311 New and Ustd Cars 106 'ICK-UP dltlin Autobahn Motors, Inc. GMC 475 Oakland JEEP WITH NEW HOIST aYO FE 5-'3514. 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 340 Cl 4-cyllndtr engine, ell lilt wethers, fresh air heater end i troslers, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Fi trel tax end 3-year warranty. $1795 PA^jF^ E. et Oakland Ave.) Pontiac's New Jeep Dealer Wants Your Business NO FAIR TRADi, OFFER, DEAL REFUSED A ler^ stock, 35 new Jtoape w Itond. Special dlicpunt an pluun I to choose tram. Complete parts equipment and service cveliebla LIBERAL TRADE-INS, BANK RATES, FINANCING Superior Rambler-Jeep 550 Oakland Aye._FE 5-9«1 SPARTAN ONLY SPfcTAL^ 1941 FORD, 'ow-NEW FACILITIES IN THE NEAR FUTURE to belter serve our customers ■-BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY. MU 4-1035 Come out tor good used cert M (fHEVY IMfALA ' SPORTs FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward , , 647-5600 Siirtfk 4KYL«k'c6l4vIAtieLf, 1943, power tleerlng, newer broket, whllewallt, buckets, low ml» 9979. ^^4541^r. Hurtik. _ GLENFS 1943 Buick LaSebrt 4 door hardtop, power tleerlng and broket. Unfed L. C. Williams, Salismon \ 9S3 W. Huron II. GE 4-7371____ |»t »I797 AII>6t»$tlON t9i9 6AbiLuc Coupe DeVllla, ne money dei Payments of 17.17 weekly. ( Mr. Meien et' 33S-4101. I Aullfle. 1966 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. This eeP t $1195 LLOYD MOTORS Oakland 313-7143 __L Incein, Mercury, Comet CAbiLLAC 1941. DlvTLLi CWGI, ’ ■ ■■ power, 51195. 1943 iUICX INVICTA. 4 OOOE herdtep, power MeerMg and brafcn. Eeal jharp. SIIH. Bud Mpnaftetd Uied Care, ISBI BaWwIn. M MI4I. SPARTAN ONLY SPEC I At 1944 CADILLAC. ENJOY DRIVING THE "CAR OF CARS" WITH ALL THE EQUIPMENT. PRESTIGE NEW CAR. CHOOSE ______ ELEGANT TUXEDO BLACK DeVILLB HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER AND GM COMFORT CONTROL A I R CONDITIONING FOR JUBT 1197 DOWN AND $3997 PULL PINANCR BALANCE. CALL MR. RURKB. 5B5 OAKLAND (114 MILE N. OP CABS) PE B-4S1I. 3-^3.___ _________________ 944 CORVAIR 'CONVffTliLET'i-speed. PE 4-34)7 alt. 4:30 p.m. 944 CHivV 7-DbO'*'Tr~POWER brakes end strarlng, tow mileaae. SI;^PB 1-1549., 944 CHEVELLi HARDTOP,'4-spaed, 330 h.p. Cell between KM3 e.m. 1964 Chevy Vi Ton Pickup "-'tslde body, 4 cylinder stick, heeler^ btoe $2395 $1945 Crissman Chevrolet (on top of south hill) OL 3-9731 1964 EL CAMINO pickup. This lltlle telle hat e tip-W 0 cylinders with 1 en the tree. Hardly used. Old car down. $1495 LLOYD MOTORS 150 Oakland 111-7041 Lincoln, Mercury, Comet !9*rCMBVv BliC'AVNfrrCvCTR. •J'**" heater, whWe- welli, byt eWer. 6r 34043. CHEVY IMPAMnrB56» Sf,Fy«P- «»F- Np tean-aga ^®SW ertkei, stoeriiV THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Miw iRd Cm 106 hard^. PowwrglM*. | NEW CAR TRADES 1M* Ford Golixlo "500" 4jdoo. tfoorlng on4 broket, V<, 4,000 ectuil mitet |2,4»5 IMS Rambler Clauk, radio and heater, now tlrae, extra clean tl,4»5 IMOFaleon l^oor, radio'dlM heater, n,0(|0 actual mllai, new car war- ron*V ..................... $1,MS JM4 Comat Callante; 2-door hardtop, Mogast VO angina, factory Inttalled Haarit tioor iSift, lit ..... 4 Chevrolet VI, automatic, t 1M2 Cadillac 2-door, 10 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL IW DOOOE. A NINE PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH EVERY lAIIAGlN-ABLE EXTRA INCLUDING , 2 WAY POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. SOFT BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHING KID - PROOF ALL VINYL INTERIOR. TOROUEFLITE, VI, AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROTECTION. FULL PRICE $1417. MS OAKLAND (m MILE N. OF CASS 1963 Dodge Dart '' station wagon, stick, 225 engin ture grip rear and, thli It a ttai Bank rates and oaymants to tu on(y— $995 BIRMINGHA/Vt chrysler-Flymouth 4 Woodward_________Ml 7-32 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1M3 DODGE DART, THAT WDULD BE THE PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR FOR YOU. LOVELY bronze FINISH, SLANT SIX WITH TORQUE-FLITE AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE SM7. MS OAKLAND AVE. (I'A ---- • OF CASS AVE.) & m marrIaduke I ,FORD CUSTOM 3« 2-D>Oq;t Sii.-ji sharp ...»........ 1M2 Chevy II station, w Easy Financing and I 495 n I 795 k Rates Superior Rambler-Jeep 550 Oakland Ave. GLENN'S 1945 Corvette 227, 300 hp with 2 tops. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FB 4-7271 . FE 4-17 .1, V^, Powergllde, ..........- walls, new car warranty, special SI795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woody -mingham. Ml 4-2725. 1945 CHEVY BEL McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-4551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1945 MALIBU. AUTO., BUCKET saatt, low mileage. 474^441. Reas. >945 CHEVY IMPALA 4-SPEED. 294, sharp, 5,$00 actual miles. FE 2-9145 or FE 2-0413 ask tor Kirby Spring Has Sprung 1965 Chevy Conv/ iWDodge "880" Radio and heater, power steerl ind brakes, sharp one own sronie finish, full price S1095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Oakland Ave. ^-9 Used Car Prices Cut to the Bone Buy Today at KING AUTO SALES Michigan's Largest Volume Used Car Dealer, 9 Huge Lots $5 Down Buys Any Car Below New eimI IM Xin REPOSSESSION tM1 FORD CONViRTIBLE WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMAT 1C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, AND MINT CONOITIDN, ALL THE WAY. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. |URKE AT 220-4521. SPAR- ' i9TTFMD convertible. I. Rad and Power steering and brakes, . ra-1 dio, heat^. 429 down. 1964 T-BIRD * S490 i‘-■'*<***'7 x*)*" PO'**'' brakes: LLOYD MOTORS 1 154 Oakland 332-71431 Lincoln, Mercury, Comet __ , ■ ffiEY MUST GOI 1944 Ford l-door-4 ....... 1957 Pontlao. aif power 1954 Pickup, Ford, M-ton I9« Plymouth 2-door ........ 5 Chevrolets, '42, '59, '57. ReOaooabl 4 Pontlacs, '42, '41, '40. Reasonable. Penty of lete models and trucks ChoM. ECONOMY CARS 2225 DIXIE REPOSSESSION 1M1 FORD G A L A X I E HARDTOP WITH "325" engine, CRUIS-O-MATIC, POWER AND JUST TH^ NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. ERMINE WHITE FINISH WITH GOLD ROOF AMO MATCHING VINYL AND NYLON TRIM. NO I DOWN AND JUST 14.33 WEEKLY. CALL MR. ' BURKE AT 234-4529. SPAR- TAN. ____________ 1941 FORD GALAXIE, 29.0M / FE 5-5543.___________________ Tmi T-BIRD, SPOTLESS. 4HM. CON -sider old trade. OR 3J452. By Anderson an^LceminK D^9 |New eedJJsed Cere SEE US FIRST ■ 1941 ‘ FALCON 2-DOOR SE- ........ AUTOA4ATIC -DIO ___ WITH TRANSMISSION.......... AND HEATER AND WHITE- L TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weeky oayments of 44.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 942 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon. Radio, heater, automatic. Orfglnal owner. 4575. FE_M771. 942 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-OOOR hardtop, double power, exc. condl- tlon. 442-5404 attei* 5. ________ 1942 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR, i. 106 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S. Woodward Blrmbighai MI 64538 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1942 OLOSMOBILE .."40" 2 DOOR HARDTOP IN, DAZZLING RED AND WHITE WITH AAATCHING INTERIOR. POWER OF COURSE, AUTOMATIC AND ALL THAT BUILT IN FINE CAR LUXr URY. FULL PRICE 41297. 445 OAKLAND (I'A MILE N. I OF CASS AVE.) FE 4-4524. 1963 OLDS j Super 40 Holiday sedan, automatic,! ---- steering, power brakes, ra- uio, neater, outside mlrror»o41,350. Sec Chris at Shell station, 17ni Schaefer (Coolldge Rd.) Detroit. OLDS 44 CONVERTIBLE, ..t, black top, power brakes- steerlng, auto, transmission. U»Bd Cy« REffOSSESSION - 1943 0 L t no money down, p< 9f 40.93 weekly. Call A It 225-4101, AAcAullffe. automatic: whitewall tires, only 449! _vw.j and weekly payments of. HAROLD I TURNER FORD, INC. 444 ^ WOODWARD AVE. heater, 444-4224. PLYAAOUTH full PASSENGER price 4497, UOW DOWN PAYMENT, E-Z FINANCE PLAN. 1944 OLDS "Sr Estcrte Storage lactory equipment. 109 S. EAST BLVD. check tt 11 Beldwln. FE 2-24^ . _ RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE_4 1004 _or^___FE 2-7014 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE. LOW REPOSSESSION 1944 ford sedan, must SELL NOW. "325" V4 ENGINE, CRUIS-O-AAATIC TRANSMISSION, - * “ DOWN A — WEEKLY ........_..... CALL MR. BURKE. 234^. SPARTAN dodge. John McAulifle Ford 1964 T-Bird U under*'the new car’war'rani ly 497 down and finance balan $2387 EE RODGER WHIT ind Ave. I John McAulifle Fori IMF $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH John McAulllte Ford 1964 Olds FE 3-7161 CONDI- 1963 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger station wagon, .._ steering, a beautiful red wltti matching Interior, factory installMi luggage rack, real sharp, onf ' er Birmingham trade, only $1395 BIRMINGHAM , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ..^weekly payments of 414.92. Fiarold TURNER FORD, INC. u 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-7W, 1955 OLC . Body ai.. ....... 2-94« after.5 p.m ___ wa oldsmobileF full power, : clean 4125. OR 3-7414. _ | 11959 OLDS. 4~b00R HARDTOP. RA-, dio, heater, full power. Tinted, ' glass. Real clean. 4275. 442-4440.! 1942 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 14.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka AT HAROLD turner ford, mi 4-7500. 1964 PLYMOUTH dere V-4, 4 door, power steei , jnd brakes, almost like nev factory warranty, drive and yo will buyl Smpll monthly payment. $1395 BIRMINGHAM :h»ysler-plymouth W&dwarB ...... 1942 FALCON WAGSnI 416651 with 4-cyl., standard transmiulon, radio, heater, one owner and Is extra clean) 4595 JEROME FORD,l Rochester FO^ Do^r, OL 1-9711. / T96rFUTURA weekly paymanta of 41 HAROLD TURNER $2395 I 1965 Mustang Conv. blue llnish with white too, 249 V4. 3 speed, redio end heater, white walls $2095 I 1963 Tempest I Conv. I960 DODGE an the tree. Don’t miss this one. FORD, INC. 1129 down. e, nnr M4 S. WOODWARD A' $ 1095 BIRMINGHAM _____________ LLOYD MOTORS > Oakland 333. ____Lincoln, Mercury, Comt "'T FORD XL. SllSd. 32^-9402.1 Houghten & Son IS HAVING A CLEARANCE. SALE ON Oldsmobiles '61-'62-'63-'64-'65's Finest Selection In This Area CHOOSE FROM: 1(^60 CORVAIR $1195 1961 Ford Galaxie DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT r, whitowolls, rad, w ;"Birdland"k At a Dodge dealership yes, these charger trades are really rolling in. FOUR 1965s ■anty. FROM — 1965 T-BIRD Bonnavllla 4 Or. hordtop, doublai 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS possibly think ol. 1965 1964 T-BIRD tir conditioning. PRICES START FROM $2397 $2295 ■ NINE 1964s dons. Holidays, station wagon inly roraalning, FROM— $1595 FIVE 1963s illdays, station wagons. "91s' nvirtlMaa. FROM - $1295 FIVE 1962s transportation. F $495 $695 1965 Ford Galaxie $AVE BEATTIE FORD Dixit Hwy._ OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION 1942 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- , MISSION, POWER AND GLOWING BRMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BAUkNCB, PAYMENTS OF JUST 110.97 WEEKLY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 324-__401. SPARTAN. >• _ ^ 1964 CHRYSLER ”300" K ’,rX'p wttkiy ipoc $1995 KING Auto SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-2671 1943 LaBaron 4 door, full powor,, lactory air, this autorhoblla Is still on lactory worronty, creamy SPARTAN I DODGEU OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 DODGE. 330 STATION WAGON, 1944 DODGE 4 bOOR 440. lOWER sltorlng. Power brakes. Redio. Heater. Exc^l1250 Ml ^0273. 1944 dodge' polar a, iisooF S-I4II. _____ _____ attention HOT ROD ENtHUS-Model A Ford Coupe. In. 411 Ford roar. 1947 ________ New tires. M c^lete. S350. Cell 424-0047. 4-1 p.m. _ FORD GALAXIE 500, DELUXE trim,, vinyl lop. brokts, ---------- ChonntI 4 195S FORD, RUNS GOOD, GOOD tiros, SV00.2i _ 1955 FORD. 450; V-4 AUTOMATIC Og-2344 455 Oakland Ave. (I'A Mile N. of Ceee Ave.) FE 8-4528 CHfcVY-FbRb-PLYMOUTH. CREDIT problemi?._ - - WUI llnence. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-S500. 1945 MUSTANG, 4 llnder engine' priced et $1495. JEROME < FORD, Rocheslar FORD Decler, 332-915S OL 1-9711._________________ 1945 MUSTANG 6t7“LOW MILY-ege, tots ot extras FE 2-5994 - ' OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 1941 OLOSMOBILE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOAMTIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN. Assume weekly' payments ot 47.14. CALL CRE6|T MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500. SPRING IS HERE AT ^ M&M MOTORS 1150 OAKLAND AVENUE (SOME OF PONTIAC'S NEWEST &. FINEST USED CARS) 1965 CADILLAC Convertible. Full power, tqui with elr conditioning. $AVE $AVE 1965 CHEVROLET 1964 CADILLAC Coupe OeVllle with lull power end air conditioning. $AVE 1964 BONNEVILLE Visit with power steering, power brakes end elr conditioning. $AVE 1964 CADILLAC Coupe. Power steering, brakes $AVE el 963 BUICK Eleclra "225" with Ml and air conditioning. $AVE 1963 OLDS " Sport Sedan. Equipp Bonnovllla Coupe. Power sltorlng and powtr brakaa, tharpi LOW-LOW-LOW 1965* IMPALA Super Sport. Powtr stqorlng, brakaa and windows. GM war- SAVE $'s 1965 BUICK 1964 CATALINA miles, GM warranty. $AVE $1975 1965 MUSTANG I engine and 1962 CADILLAC with only 22,000 mltot. AI Ilka new, see It todeyl $AVE 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. I finish with rod trim. Rial $AVE 1964 FORD Custom )-Door l-cyllndtr. matic. real sharpi $1195 1963 PONTIAC Where Quality Tells and . . . Price Sells! MARVIN McANNALLY (OWNER) See Big Ruby or Joe 338-9261 338-9261 MISSION, RADIO _______ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME ■moll weakly poymoots ol to.92. CALL CREbiT MGR. Mr. Porks ol HAROLD Tur-NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. s. Slrolght tronmisslon. Engin excollonl thopo. OR 2-1252. Co . Save Auto—FB 5-2370 4r FBI IMF John McAulllft Ford 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4 DOOR, RA- INT QONDI- ..... -.. —J:45, 474J749. 1945 MERCURY hARkLANE r ■ door hardtop, VO, outomollc, power steering, brakes, like new, lave. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Deal- ............ 1955 bODOE. OObB^fUNNINO COTi- 5.^7 ...... --1 ..... „^07„ „0 1950 FOUP V-0, CALL FE 4-7415, pASTIACK with nice Tuxedo block ju bPDYKl I -------------------------- tinith. vinyl trim with wheel cov- - good transportation 9«.Only 445 down, llnence bel- Musi Have Steady Job And Down PeymonI 1941 DO POE LANCER, STICK shHt, S297. NO MONEY DOWN, ■-Z PINANCI PLAN. Estate Storage , 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 KESSLER'S t-ton |P'ckup r Clesslc P'Ojton RS29S 1959 Mercury 1959 Plymouth wagon 1950 Pontloc wogon, 1 Superior Rambler-Jeep Oxford_______________OA H4eo| 550 Opklond Avo. T«*I« I * TpYO FM credit oppllcottons ______Coll Mr. Don of FE 4071. CAPITOL AUTO ALES, 312 W. Montcalm, utf ooef of Oiklond. ■^3 oulomollc Ironsmlsilon, r $1397 SEE DAVE DAWSON IMF 1961 DODGE 2-door with automollc ti lion, radio ind hootar, wwtrrtngo oil fInotKing, Coll Mr. FE 84071 Capitol Auto Wo hondle end arrange ell fli encing. Call Mr. Den at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just eesf of Ogklind 1940 FORD 2UOOR. V-0. VERY nice. W W2.____ 222-4094. ______ RihoslESSibN - 1941 T-BIRO Si-don, no menoy d^n, paymonti of 11.07 wookly. Call Mr. Maten al IIMIOI, McAuimt. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USJP MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS^ • 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low At $79 Down HAROLD TURNER 1945 COMET CALIENTE 2 DOOR hardtop. 4 cyl. slick ahitt, radio, hooter, whilt vinyl lop, rad body, 5,500 octuil mlloi. Priced to salll JEROME FORD Rochaettr Ford Pooler, OL 1-9711. _______ Transportation . Specials FULL WKLV CAR price PYMT 1941 RENAULT S 47 01.00 1957 CHEVY, Automatic I 47 01.00 1954^CHEVY. Automatic 4 47 S1.00 1959 OLDS, Hardtop I 97 SI.OO 1940 RAMBLER 2-dOor 0197 02.*' 1959 DODOE, Hardtop ..... 1957 PONTIAC. Stldk 1954 CHEVY, Wagon . ..____ 1959 CHEVY, Impala 0197 12.25 1941 METRO 0197 12.25 1959 PLYAAOUTH Wigon 0197 n.25 1M1 CORVAIR aieor 0297 02.75 1959 PONTIAC, CoUlIno ---- 1940 RAMBLER, Wagon _ „ 1959 FORD, T^toor . 0297 n.75 1940 CORVAIR, Automatic tir l4.to 1959 BUICK, 2-dogr nr 14.10 1940 CHEVY, -------- 1941 PORO, ■ , 2-door f 02JL I niT f r!io ' 17.10 SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: fl 8407T Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM* SPARTAN ONLY SPfflALS 1945 COMET CALIENTE . HARDTOP, FROST WITE FINISH. SNAPPY "299" V4 engine AND FACTORY warranty book for YOUR COMPLETE PROTECTION. PULL PRICE tlir. Buy Here ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Special Payment Plan Pay Here YOUNG GIRLS AND BOYS EVEN IF YOU HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS WE FINANCE I960 Pontiac .. 1960 Mercury . 1962 Corvoir 1961 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac 1960 Oldsmobila 1956 Oldsmobile' ....$597.. . $497 . . $697 . * . $797 * . $397 $797 $ 87 $5.78 Wedkiy $5.05 Weekly $6.48 Weakly $7.20 Weekly V $4.10 Weekly $7.20 Weekly $2.00 Weekly I960 Pontioc .. $697 . $6.48 Weekly 1964 Ford Wagon ....$397.. . $4.10 Weekly 1959 Ford ....$77.. $2.00 Weekly 1961 Corvoir .. . $497. . $5.05 Weekly ' 1962 Pontioc — . . $897 $8.48 Weekly 1962 Falcon $597 $5.87 Weekly 1961 Pontiac $597 $5.76 Weekly ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE CALL CBEDII MGR. 8-9239 . NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HWY. Just s. of Telegraph Stop in or Call today MUST SELL "150" Used Cars/ Now at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT \ciony AND COMPANY CARS Why Boy In th« Dark? Y. Can What You Art Getting Under/ the Brightest Lights ir 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe " $2995 1965 CATALINA Station Wagon I all tha lactery tquipmtnt, $2495 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR '‘$2695 1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible :in baat tha Maiei ying this ana. $2595 •1965 CATALINA 2-Door Hordtop A vantura yallew with black vinyl trim. Only 1,100 miles. $2495 SPECIAL 1964 VLNTURA 2-Door Hardtop peed transmission. Nav "’“^1995 1964 BONNEVILLE Coupe NIc# one-ownar car v heater, Hydramatic a $1995 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible I ant has bucket lai power, frica low. , $1995 SPECIAL 1964 TEMPEST Convertible it With white tops l-cylinderie tio and heater. $1295 1963 CATALINA Station Wagon $1595 1963 CATALINA 4-Door $1295 1963 CATALINA Coupe. re 1b that real right r lor your lamlly. $1495 1963 . LEMANS Coupe la rad beauty, lU can buy It f $995 TIGER 1965 LeMANS. 2-Door 'Hardtop 4-Spead, Lika New $2295 . 1960 CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop run, this ana has bean I lha garage You must > appraclalt It. . $795 - 65 Mt. Clemens (At Wide Track) FE 3-7954^. ' I • D—10 THE PONTIAC PRE§S>i FRIDAY. FEBRUARY il, 1966 USED CAR PRICES CUT TO THE BONE BUY TODAY AT KING AUTO SALES « Michigan's Largest Volume Used Car Dealer 9 Huge Lots • Specialist in cars $195-$1495 • No red tope • No Delays • Easy Credit • Giant Savings • 100 Cars to Choose from $5 DOWN BUYS ANY CAR BELOW 1959 RAMBLER 3-Door - Stick Shift $195 1959 CHEVROLET 3-Ooor $95 1958 FORD 2- Door - V-S $95 1959.BUICK 3- Ooor Hardtop $195 196\ VOLKSWAGEN Pan«l $495 .$195 1960 FORD stick, Kylindar 1195 1961 FORD Convartibla - I, Aulomatrc $695 1980 OLDS Hardtop — Automatic $595 . 1960 SIMCA Raal NIcal $195 1962 PLYMOUTH Soa Thli Onal $495 1959 CHRYSLER 3-Door Hardtop $295 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon _ Automatic. Radio $395 I960 BUICK Hardtop - V-l, Automatic $595 1959 R0NTI/|C 3-Ooor $195 KING AUTO SALES 3275 Huron (ot Eliiabeth Lk.). 3384088 tass PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP, RUSS JOHNSON' Pontiac-Rambler On M34 In LakaRsrIon MY 3-6266 iMv Used Cars 106 GLENN^S 3 ias4 Catalina coupas, power staarlng and brakas, t blua and t Mack. L. C. Williams, Salesman »53 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 PE 4-17*7 Many mora to chooia from Hew owd U»td Cart 106 RAMBLER 1954 PQNTIAC, 4 DOOR STARCHIER Sscallant condition. Good liras, ». MA $-3517. _____________ PONTIAC 4-DOoT^TARCHIEF. fan In and out, no rust. Newl (S, brakes, shocks and bearings.! I need to spend any money tori ■'as. Asking 1957 PONTIAC 3-door sMan with floor shift, radio and heater, full price, 1197. Only $2.00 down and weakly payments of $2.00. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at; Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA $43S. Opdyka Hardware - FE S-44IS. lyjy PONTIAC STATION WAGON, er steering and brakes. Call ■ 5:30. FE 3 1137. ^ PONTAC CONVERTIBLE p, poerer steering, brakes. Blue' white top, $595 Call 444-3345. jmF John ARcAulItte Ford 1964 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe • 32* englfie. nlc« cantf finish, black vinyl as a tack. 187 ao :e balanct of $1587 ind Avt. f John McAullff* Pon IMF 1962 RAMBLER wagon' 4. Automatic, radio, haalar. pertaci seepnd car. $39 down $470 LLOYD MOTORS 350 Oakland 333-7143 Lincoln. Mercury, COmat _ 1943^ rambler CLASSIC. 1945 UN- Am MUST SELL «" MOD-lerfut car !_ looking lowest price, cell us at Rose Rem-^i bier. We sell only select used cers lor repeat business. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. EM 3-4155 Eight Nbw '6S‘Ramblers ; Another special factory allowance elloM us to sell cars way below dealer cost. These cars carry e renty. ' Ng Fair Trade, Deal, Otter Refused Superior Rambler-Ieep 550 Oakland Ave._fE S-9431 1943 RAMBLER . needed,, bank r tors. Pontiac R 0-9337. . S599. NO CASHl es. Opdyke Mo- _______________________ at FE|1955 WILLY'S, NEEDS MOTOR. -.......: CONVERTIBLE, xid tires, new battery. 474-I3S5. I PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, RADIO, LUCKY AUTO lesTCt, goou conotnon, M/Sr **2*,^;^ 4-1006 -------------------------- ji ^ 0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- Exc condition, S319S 'i Estate Storage I 109 S. EAST BLVD. ! FE 3-7161 i MUST DISPOSE OF - 1940 PON-1 Cell I Me- GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. ■B 4-7371 fE 4-1797 Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, Me-! Aulitte.__________________ 94) TEMPEST 4 DOOR, AUTO-matlc shift, very clean. $500. FE 4^549.____________________________ 945 4 DOOR SEDAN DELUXE Custom Tempest. I cyl., double power, all lights.-oversliad tires,! 4400 miles, till wheel. 474-1330. 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST . 1943 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, $799 GLENN'S 1f65 Grand Prix, full powar wit factory air conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 mmiBM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADO! 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hordtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at $1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, automatic radio and heater, whitewalls, only ...............$1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferable new car worronty .......$2695 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, silver finish, black vinyl top . $1595 1962 PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door hordtop, power steering and brakes .................... $1195 1965 OLDS "442" hardtop, sharp Birmingham trade 'only 10,000 miles, transferable new car warranty $2395 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminaham 647-5111 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE & ARRANGE ALL FINANaNG 60 S. TELEGRAPH-FE 8-9661 , 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF HURON STREr BUY HERE —?AY HERE 1958 ChevrolM ........ GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1961 Pontiac ......... FULL POWER, AUtoMATIC .1962 Corvoir ................. MONZA - AUTOMATIC 1^60 Chevrolet ............... IAAPALA CONVERTIBLE 1960 Dodge ..........’ ....... IDEAL SECOND CAR 1960 Pontiac '................ 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1960 Comet . ............... AUTOMATIC - CLEAN PRICE WEEK $197 $2.02 $597 $6.06 $297 $3.03 $497 $5.05 $597 $6.06 $197 $2.02 $597 $6.06 $397 $4.04 1959 Chevrolet ...... V-i, AUTOMATIC 1961 Plymouth ....... 4-CYLINDER, STICK 1960 Chevrolet ...... IMPALA 2-DOOR 1959 Rambler L . WAGON. V-l, AUTOMATIC 1959 Chevrolet ....... IMPALA 2-DOOR 1962 Falcon ......... EXCELLENT CONDITION 1957 Cadillac ........ HARDTOP ^ 1959 FortJ ........... STICK, V-l ENGINE PRICE WEEK $197 $2.02 $297 $3.03 $597 $6.06 $297 $3.03 $497 $5.05 $597 $6.06 $297 $3.03 $197 $2.02 . ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH CALL FE 8-9661 TODAY good condition, 4y3-4440. “ T.TICKY AUTO 1342-TEMPEST, 4 DOpR, STAND- I, Clean car for S550. OR . GLENN'S 1945 Bonnavilla ci ___________: L C. WiNioms, Salesman 1942 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATAl INA,_____ 952 W. Huron St. power steering, power brakes, tut- FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*’ ly equipped. Excellent condtion. Many more to ctiosse from SIW5. 443-4437. el963~PONnAC, SHARP 1941 CHEVY W TON TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE, a cylinder. Automatic and full pow-er. MA 5-0194 after 5 p.m. ’ ROCHESTtR DOME j GLENN'S Drive Away—Save More Pey '**5 LeMans coupe, 55000 miles. Aci.aina daaKm»«p 4 speed, red. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, radio and haata power steering and brakes. $1195 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET * Oxford, Michigan 1945 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. while, black Interior, double power, posl-tractlon, reverb speak- GLENN'S 1943 Bonneville coupe, power steer- »Picl Ing end brakes, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman j______________ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choosa from_____ DOUBLE SHELTON CHECKED USED CARS PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochester Road ______ 451-9911 ___ - 1945 BUICK, Sport Wagon t 995 1943 GRAND PRIX, PONTIAC'S FAMOUS LUXURY SPORTS CAR WITH ALL THE "GOODIES," POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AND WINDOWS, AND MAG. WHEELS. BLEMISH FREE MARLIN AQUA FINISH AND MOR-ROKIOE BUCKET SEAT INTERIOR. FULL PRICE SI497. NS OAKLAND (I'/x MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 BONNEVILLE V power steering and owner only vS dowr 1943 CATALINA 3 pi leets end e 4 ipei ■ell cl S49 down. 1944 GT SUNBEAM 1943 PONTIAC 4door Starchlel 1944 BUICK. Sport Wagon S3345 1943 CHEVY. Bel-AIr Wagon tl39S 1944 OPEL 3 door sedan 1944 BUICK, \^LaSabra Wagon 1945 BUICK, Special Convert S3345 1944 BUICK, Special 4-door t)39S OLIVER BUICK 194-310 Orchard Lake GLENN'S ■1944 Bonneville coupe, lull powe with Cordovan top. L. C. Williams, 5alesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 - FE 4-179 d, priced to seals. brakas, $49.K down w DRIVE-IT AWAY TODAY WITH 1966 LICEN5E PLATE5 Rapossaisad 1945 Pontiac La- ---- 3-door hardtop, bucket _____ gold Interior, -power ilearing and brakas, console. CUSTOM STATION 1 of S61.20 Including tax, tranifors ! and crodit Ufa. I960 RAMBLER WAGON. NEW . tlre^ trso. 336*2039. 1744 BUICK wagon, automatic, radio I and whitawalls. 144.10 down. Pay-! ments ot^ only^ «4jO ^Jncludlng 1*40 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. 337-VB-OBL. 370 h.p. ang. EM >4771 attar 5. ! ON N. MaU ST. ICLARKSTON MAS-SSU 1*41 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, ona owner. 15SS Hunters RIdga Dr.,| Bloomflald Hills. 1 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-door,, auto., whitawalls, only 34,-000 mitte, a raal beauty 1 owner! 1 1963 TEMPE5T , 4 door station wagon, white with { rad Interior, automatic, radio and haalar, whitgwallt. S7tS lull price.! No manay down. 1 Village Rambler 1 444 S Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3*00 t*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed, power brakas, warranty. FE 5-2*f0. FE B-B733. ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES ' 4S77 Olxla Hwv. MA S-1400 JMF ^ John McAullffa Fo|d j 11*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 OOOR hardtop, 1 ovniar, hydra-matte, 1 powtr ilaarlng, radio, dark blua. 1 11550. Call 424-3n0. 1962 Rambler Ambassador Wogon This ona has VI angina, automatic transmission, power, radio and GLENN'S 1*44 Bonrwvllle convartibla, raal Narp,^ rad, power ilaarlng and L. C. Williams, 5alesman *S3 W. Huron SI. Ft 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many mora to chooit from priced at only: > $697 *(!) SH BOB RUPE j 1*44 CATALINA WAGON, l)7N, Ilka haw, IXm ml., 1 ownar, 1 OR M»*3. 1*44 bonncville, power win- dPWf, fuir pgwar, radiafiaalar, auto., clock, caleri gray, 3-door, vln^ bveka* seats ordtrtd ipacial, Aply WtW PlrMi«W4, privito awn-ar, mint CMidItiMi, •3,«7I. 474-1414 - naar Mapla and MwIMIaW. 410 04kl4ad Ava. ^ Fe 1-41011 JOhn McAatlttaTord IMF 1 L-G;..:', .. • ' n FABULOUS FEBRUARY "SELL-OUT" Sale! As of February 11,1966... STATE WIDE AUT6 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. 1962 Chevy II Automatic transmission, radjo and h Weekly Payments $7.48 1960 T-Bird Automatic, radio and heater, double ( leather trim. ' Weekly Payments $6.48 1963 Corvair Weekly Payments $7.48 1961 Dodge Conveiilbla, automatic, radio and haalar, miles, white . with black top. ' Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Mercury }-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio and h whit# with red Interior. Weekly Payments $6.48 *1960 Rambler 4 Ooor. automatic, radio and heater. ThI Weekly Payments $1.48 1959 Cadillac ^ ' 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, haalar. p let black finish. Weekly Payments $5.48 1961 Pontiac Weekly Payments $7.48 $795 $695 $795 $695 $695 $195 $595 $795 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1961 Ford Convertible, radio and haalar. l-c) malic, light blua with whita top. Weekly Payments $5.48 1961 Chevy Impale 2-Door, radio, haalar, auto. Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Tempest Weekly Payments $6.48 1961 Buick LaSabra''^^Boar Hardtop, radio, I matte, double power, blua tVlth nic Weekly Payments $6.48 1961 Olds Supar "N" Convartibla, radio, haata Weekly Payments $6,48 1961 Dodge Lancer 4-Ooor Wagon, automatic, haalar. while with rad Initrlor. Weekly Payments $4.48 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop, radio, haalar. Weekly Poymentj $5.48 1962 Ford Weekly Payments $7.48 $595 $695 $695 $695 $695 $495 $595 $795 STATE WIDE FE 4-5967 A I IEr-^ (^1 if l^f ELIZABETH UKE EID MUio wurier j^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 D-11 WANTED TV TECHNICUW SWEET'S Promoted to General “WARREN (AP)-Col. WilUam J. Durrenberg«r, cominpinding 'officer of the U. S. Army Tank-I Automotive Center, was promoted Thursday to I 'general. -—Television Programs— Prografna furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 25 Years Experience at Your Service! FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Miracle Mile and Parry at Montealm REPEAT y SELLOUT Reg. •7.97 Service Oxford D and EE Widths On*. Big Group—Sizes 8!6-3 CHILDREH’S SHOES $2 Youths' - Boys' - Men's ^Pal^ EIcctro-Voice has combined thtir great new 50 watt •larao amplifier and aanaltlvt new FM tuner in one neat package. Solld-atato 6f count. Juat hook up antenna and apaakan for tho fineat atarao you've aver heard. Add any record changer and tape recorder. Walnut-panalod caia Included. Thtra't no aatitr rtceivar to initall—or anjoyl £UcIJu!r^c£ MaOal B-V IIH *224 CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 This house is too-dry! o«,nat 75-' I lu’ plaster's cracking Woodwork and turmture's shrunk So much ' electricity WINTER DRYNESR . . . and oUmlnato the many problesna It causea, with an Aprilaire Ht^difler. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your fur* naoa or m your basement crawl q;>aoe) and get just the humidity you need. Mmerais can’t cauae too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. IX A Cnr heating and IVAd I COOLING CO. 463 S. Soginaw FE 8-9255 Chennolar 2-WJSK-TV, 4-.WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, »-CKtW-TV, 30-WKBP.-nF, 3A-WTVS EVENJNG •:se (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports , I (7) Movie: “Operation Bikini’’ (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Science Is Pun 6:15 (56) History, of Negro People 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports •:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marehal Dillon (50) Little Rascals 6:4$ (7) Network News (50) Prot Basketball; De-■ troit vs. New York 7:60 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4)-Traffic Court (7) Millionaire (9) Movie: “War Paint’ (1953) Robert Stack, Mn Taylor 7:36 (2) (Color special) Na tional Geographic (4) (Color) Camp Runa-muck ■H7) (Color) Flintstones (56) Math for Parents 8:00 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sammy Davis . Jr. (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only 8:5$ (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West ' (9) Telescope (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:30 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (91 Star Route (56) Festival, of the Arts 10:00 (2) ’Trials of O’Brien (41 (Colon Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jimipy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 10:20 (0) Provincial Affairs 10:4$ (9) Peggy Neville ll.'00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:2$ (7) Movie: 1. “Where the Hot Wind Blovrs” (1958) Marcello Mastroianni, Melina Mercouri. 2. , “Night of the Blood Beast" (1958) Michael Enunet 11:80 (2) Movie: “The Big Uft’’ (1950) Montgomery Qift, Paul Douglas. 2. “Rangers of Fortune ’’ (1940) Fred MacMurray (9) Movie; “Kiss Me Deadly’’ (1955) Ralph Meeker 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather t:IO (7) All-Night Show 8:00 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) News s 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:4$ (7) Wheels\(ille 7:61 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Changing Earth 7:36 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Gub 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion. 9:00 (2) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (4) (Color) Jetsons ' (7) Starlit Stairway 0:30 (2) (Color) Tennessee ’Tuxedo (4) (Color) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) Secret TV Features Blame Placed for Near-Crash Stabilizer Motor on Jet Jommed in Flight Sammy Back as Host By United Press International NA*nONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 7:30 p.m. (2) Hour-long film traces last world voyage made by brigantine Yankee. HOGAN’S HEROES, 8:30 p.m. (2) Hogan is ordered . to get information frbm war-hating Italian officer (Hans Conreid). SAMMY DAVIS JR., 8:40 p.nh (4) Trinl Lopez heads guest list as Sammy returns as host. GOMER PYLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Sgt. Carter acts like •i anything but a Marine noncom when he is chosen for film on life of drill instructor. Squirrel (7) (Color) Porky Pig f9) Wizard of (ik 10:30 (2) (Color) Linus (4) (Color)"Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye . 11:00 (2) (Color) Tom and Jerry (4) (Color) ’Top Cat (7)' (Color) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (2) (Color) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) (Color) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) First Look (7) (Color) Bugs Bunny (9) Place for Everything (50) Probe 12:30 (2) Golf Gassic (4) (Color) Exploring (7) (Color) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Conciliator 1:00 (4) Movie: “Miracle of the Bells’’ (1048) Fred MacMurray, Valll, Frank Sinatra. (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper (9) Wrestling (50) People Are Funny 1:30 (2) College Basketball: Wisconsin vs. University of Michigan (7) American Bandstand (50) Auto Gassic 2:00 (9) Curling (50) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Gub 1270 3:00 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman (7) Pro Bowlers Tour ^ (50) Roller Derby 4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball (4) Bam Dance (9) Lieutenant ‘(50) Cowtown Rodeo 4:30 (4) Telesports Digest (50) High School Basketball: Murray W. at Northwestern 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) World of Golf 5:30 (2) News DENVER, Colo. A faulty j electric motor in the automatic pilot was blamed yesterday for jamming a tail stabilizer on a 727 jetliner that made a spectacular emergency landing Wednesday night. Seventy passengers and crew of seven were aboard the Trans World Airlines plane piloted by Frank L. Smith from New York to Denver. Passengers said they were-instructed by Smith to strap themselves in tightly, and place pillows or blankets over their heads. Robert Zeller of Rome, Italy, who arrived as, guest conductor for the Denver Symphony Orchestra, said the passengers had “a pretty tense 10 to 15 minutes. Charles F. Stacy, Federal Aviation Agency flight standards chief at Denver, said Smith “did a tremendous job’ in bringing the aircraft down without the use of the stabilizer which controls the nose-up or nose-down attitudes. A Denver private pilot aboard the plane, who ask^ not to be named, said Smith executed a landing that was “damned near impossible.’’ He said Smith brought the plane to the runway in a long, low approach that required the utmost skill. Four 727s have crashed in the past five months during landing approaches at Chicago, Cincinnati, Salt Lake City, and Tokyo. Detroit Departments Breaking Traditions DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Police Department hasn’t been able to get enough women to work as school crossing guards, so it has started taking application from men. Meanwhile, the Department of Street Railways hasn’t bcenj able to get fnough bus drivers, it is taking applications from women. 110m B tm ^ AUTOMATIC MUMIDIPieW CHANDLER HEATM»>CO. I 5460 Highland Road I OR 3-5632 1 riELEVISION and ELECTRONICS SERVICE^ I ASSN, of OAKLAND COUNTY ; TV SERVICE EXPERTS When your TV set needs service, BE SURE you I get the highest quality replacement tubes and I buy only the tubes necessary to restore your TV set to good operation. Coll a TESA TV servic6 I expert. I Dealer Listing I Risks Rsdio 6 TV FE 4-ITI1 1 ------------------ Condan Radio-TV FE 4-9111 I CAVTV.tne. FE4-151$ )M OaUaaS, NkNm Latimar Radto-TV OR 3-2S82 nil Mihakaw, Draytaa ftaina Obcl TV FE 4-W11 MM IHiakatk LahcM., Natiaa Paar Appliance EM 3-4114 Dalby Radio I TV FE 4-9802 Ml LaM|k, Nirttaa Hod’s Radio-TV FE 5-6112 Johnson Radlo-TY FE 1-4569 «l.w‘anaa,NaHae Al Hooding TV MY 3-1124 Stofanoki Radio-TV FE 2-9961 twaot Radio A TV FE 4-9611 Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2251 WKC, Inc., larvico 514-1116 nil Oliia Hwy.. Draylta Platat IMPROVE YOUR HOME ..-I Not at Home on the Road LONDON (UPI) — A British businessman who has clocked some 500,000 accident-free miles in several European countries has failed his 17th att^pt to win a driver’s license In his native land. ★ ★ ★ Arthur Ries, 65, holds an international driving permit which authorizes him to drive freely in many European countries without taking an examination, but so far has i9iled British driving tests. "It’s ridiculous,’’ Ries said after an examiner yesterday took less than five minutes to fail him again on several counts. “I’m a perfectly good driver. They don’t want me to pass.’’ Ries said he has undergone hypnotic treatment, carried good luck charms and spent about $8,000 in efforts to pass the examinations. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve begn trying for years,” he said, “but I don’t Intend to give up. Either they will wear me out of I will wear them out.” 0 DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE —Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(8001 WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1 460) WJBK(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) CKLW, NkWk, Mutic WJBK, Th« OrMn Horn*! WCAR, Ntws, Jo* Backrkllk WHFI, UncU J«y Show liM-WJBK, Nkwk WJR, BuilntM WWJ, Phono Opinion WXYZ, AMx Orklor tiM-WXYZ, Nowi, Sporti Phont Opinion ......WB. Nkwk, Mutic WPON, Ponlltc Northorn- WWJ, Ntws, Emphailt, Sport* WHFI, Jazz-Brilkin 1I:M-WJR, Nawt, Kalkldc IIiIS-Wv6j, NtWk Final WJR, Nawt, Sport* Ililt-WCAR, Rx, Htalth ll;M-WCAR, Ron RoM WIR Mu*k ,' WWJ, OvarnlgW SA1URDAY MORNINB ktM-WjR, Agrlcuitur* WWJ, Naw*, F-arn< I:M-WJR, Ntwi, SunnyiMa l:M-WJR, Mutir Hall fiM-WWJ, Nawt, Monitor WCAR, Ntwi, Jack Yandor* WJR, Naw*, Mu*k SATURDAY AFTIRNOON WPON, Nawt, Ban Johnion WCAR, Nawi. Bill Dolzall WHFI, Bill A Kan l:IS-WJR, Naw* WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, Nawa, Dava Shatar l:W-WPON. Nawa, R. Kr WXYZ, Dava Princa, V jBEEFEATERS: I It's most gpotifying to- hav* so many of our customars call, writ* or tall thair I friwids about tha axtrama satisfaction th«y found in th* quality of moat I PLUS tha anjeymant of knqwing that thay ora banafitting from tha tramandous saving... PLUS tha 90-day opan oradit at no intaragt, no fuss, no carrying chorga. I—FREEZER SPECIAL-n i—FREEZER SPECIAL-i RECREATION ROOMS S'. seoR AS LOW AS C. WEEDON CO. 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(PLEASE FEINT) D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1666 State Unit Formed to Use Talent of Returning Peace Corpsmen ’articles OR'INCORRORATION . Of THE OAKLAND COUNTY EUILOINO AUTHORITY ThCM Artktes of Inesrporatton dopM »nd txecuf“* ■“ “■* ig unit tor tlw | ^ulMIng Auttwrtty, of Act No. 31 of LANSING _(AP) - An organi-lation has formed to help Peace Corps returnees to continue their volunteer efforts in Michigan and use them “as a new creative resource," Gov. George Romney announced yesterday. Romney announced formation of the Michigan Peace Corps Advis«7 Council, whose objectives are: “To encourage Peace Corps volunteers to return to Michigan; to promote the use of returned Peace Corps volunteers as a new creative source in Michigan ... to encourage a I better understanding-of foreign | . cuUures on the part of Michigan ” Good Times Help Exec 'Clean Up' WELLINGTON, New Zealand WV- American financier George S. Moore has discovered that full employment is not all milk and honey. For one thing, it turned him into his own bootblack. Moore, president of the First National City Bank of New York, checked into a Wellington hotel, then rang for a bellboy to clean his shoes. The beUboy took a look at the muddy shoes, disappeared for a few minutes, then returned with a box of shoecieaning gear. He handed it to Moore and said, “Look, I’m^sorry, but I haven’t got the time to clean them myself. Do you think you could clean them for me?” So M 0 0 r e, presidential adviser, director of several big American companies, committee chairman of the International Chamber of Commerce, cleaned his own shoes. He related the story with good humor to newsmen and said he would recommend his bank make an economic study of New Zealand. citizens by the sharing of Peace Corps experiences.” The 27-member council includes 18 returnees, and representatives of religious groups, social service organizations, higher education and industry. Romney said he got the idea for the council from published reports that many returnees were complaining they could find no ^tisfaction in “civilian” life once they returned to the United States. He called a meeting with some of the 400 returnees now living in Michigan, “and we discussed how we could best utilize the the former Peace Corps volunteers.” The group is headed by David Toyryla of Warren, who been admitted to the University of Michigan for graduate work. Toyryla had been a group leader in Colombia. The group, “which we believe is the first of its kind in the nation,”'Romney said, has the Iblessing of Jack Hood Vaughn, director of the Peace Corps. Romney said it will work with and through the new Human Resources Council, another citizen volunteer group, for the time being. ARTICLE I ut Ihlj Authority Is "OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORI-ARTICLE II ol tho Incorporating unit authnrity It ttia County ot Stata of Michigan r imorx^uiiim d by tha Incorporal-irpoia ot craatng a under lha provItJont ha first day of January. ^ and on lha IMrty-fInt Dacambar following. ARTICLE VII For tha purpoaa Of actomRliahlnB lha ablactt of 111 incorporo^, tha Aulherlly may acquire property by purchaaa, conr ttructlon, laata, gift, devlia or oondam--tion, and for the purpoaa, of eandamna. n It may proceed under the provlalona Act No. 14* of tha Public Acta of Ifll, Tha IX jinlln"?. (herein "Incorporaling unn i. ARTICLE III The purpose of this Authority It acquire, furnish, equip, own, Impro enlarge, operate and or mahtliln building or buildings and the necessary sHa or sites therefor, lor tr- • ““ County of Oakland. ARTICLE IV This Authority shall be porata with power to tua ai any court of this state. It ---- ----- . corporate seal. The corporate limits ot the Authority shall be the same as thoM ' “a County ot.Oakland. Tha Authority possess all the powers necessary to carry out the purpose of Its Incorporation and those Incident thereto. Tt* tion ot any powers herein s construed at a limitation upon powers unless the context s Indicate otherwise. ARTICLE V Thit ARTICLE VIII Tha Authority shall have power nter Into a contract or contracts w ..w County of Oakland whereby ' Authority will acquire property to be used by the County and will faeae the ime to tha County for a period net to iceed forty (40) years.,- Tha conaWara-in specllled In such contract or con-acts for such use shall be aOb|aol to crease by tha Authority, If nacasaary, order to provide funds to meat Its tll^l^llons: ------- *"-■ - ------ Impairment ot any event ot such dissolution, the w property then ownr" ■— rity shall pass to the i old office for excapt that *1 commtaalenars first appointed --------------- j, pira an C IM7, end of the last y 1 hla successor Is appointed, nbar ot tha Beard of Supervisor. .. County ot Oakland shall be eligible to appeintmani or membership on tha Commtwion. Tha members ol the Commission shall serve without eomr----------- but the Commiulon In Its d may authorlie the vayment of " expenditures of any man -----d In connection with the of the Authority. Tha first mar require the County to pay -easonable rental lor the I g, bnprov-lUlldlng or ’ site — and • rv lU' ARTICLE IX For the purposa of acquirin Ing and or enlarging any I buildings and tha necessary sites theretor, and furnishing ping the same, the Authortty seir-llquldatlng revenue bond -- tance with and sublact ti ____ .'0 Include payments made f lease or other contract for tt.______ such property; and Provided, further, t no such bonds shall be luued ~ I the property, whose revenues mdlng beyond the last maturity of gnds. The powers Authority shal ■ercisad by Its governing body w lall be known as the "Commlu ad shall consist ot three members t opointad by the Board of Supers 1 the County of Oakland, each of w term of three ’. Each Commls- ~r - Ctmurna-..„ ™._ -. Supervisors ot County of Oakland shail fill the vaci tha unexplrad term In • - such vacancy shall mission tor tho unv.,,..„ ....... ... —- “ tanworary absence or disability of I of organliatlon v In each year which Is not a Sat •—’ay or legal holiday, at 10:00 < at the usual place of hoktli ngs of the Commission. At ec... .. organliatlon meetings, the Commls- Ihe Commission, _________ „... may or may n.. „ . member, of the Commission. The office of Treasurer may be held by any member of the Commission notwithstanding that he holds some other office r- ------------ mission. Such officers shall the organization meeting In I year and until their-------- shall be selected. of such original ..._____________ ... shall be tlxdd by a malortty of lha bars of the Commission and thereof served personally upon all bars, at least twenty-tour hours pr lha time ot the holding of the, mt--------- No appointment to the Commission and no election ot an officer ot the Commission shall be deemed to be Invalid causa it was not made within or at time spaclllad In these Articles. i member of the Commission may be .. moved for causa at any time by action held at least i teas as shall be preKrI------- ...;— n of tha Connmiulon. Special maatlngs .. tha Commission may be - ■■■■ “■* Chairman or any two mai " “irvIng written notice and purposa thareo. .,— ---------- member of tha Commiulon personally, or by leaving It at his place of rasWance at '—St twenty-tour hours prior to tha time such meeting, or by daposttlng the Ses'***aheH*'be’*" * nays. The leumal shall show member voted. Each mantbar shall be required to vote upon all motlent. retelv-“— Tfdlnancea unless he shall be ---------- from voting thereon. No member of tha Commission — wn any rnoflon, resolution o. . which ha has any personal s commiuloner shall be flnan ..rdstad In any contract with me Authority. ARTICLE XIII The Chairmsb of the Commiulon shall a the presiding officer thereof. In tha basnee or disability of tha Chairman, ..w Vice. Chairman shall perform tha duties of the Chairman. The''SscrelaiV I ba >*<•" ^ "*• recording afflesr of ^ Commiulon. The Treasurer shall loiu- custodian of the funds of tlie Aulhorl lings Bbte to tt a band m su 1 envelope properly addressed thereof may have bean given as abo provided. Any member of tha comm lion may waive notice of any meetli bsfora or attar the holding thei - . malorlty of all members of t Commiulon snail be rsqpJrsd for quorum. Tha Commission snail act ------ ---------„ ^ ordinance. For f ’ motion, resolution shall be required t _ ______ - Of two members Iheri The Commission shall have tha right .. adopt rules governing Its procedure, pro- Is or Of that shall keep TI^E X of lnct,_.------ ' the loard ot gupervls- -----------jly of Oakland, shaH be iteGIn diimicate far and on behalf of > C^ty, by lha Chairman of- uid ----J df Supervisors and tha County Clerk of said County. Said dupileata axaculad eoi^ shall be delivered le the County Clerk of uM County, who shaH file one by the Cem-faithful perform^ Id lha duties of his offlee. The enrt of uldbof^, shall ba paid by the ^ihorlty. The Treasurer shall ba.the -“■-If accounting officar of lha Authority sublect to the approval of the Mlacled. The said County -----„ju a dspy of Iheu Articles of liKomoratlon to be published i^ In —ss, a newspaper circulat-County of Oakland. Ha . - printed copy of thou Articiss of Incorporation ^ the Sacra-tan of State of the Stata of Michigan and one printed copy thereof In his ef-Ike, attached to each of which printed tarth*thaf*the^ me’ **^'/*“'* *o**lno ---- copy of the orl^nal*"Artleles"^ oration o“ ■- “■- -—' nlgnaled by tl lacks or olhei olher forms of ertlhdrawal T^niasorer and"cotmters^Md' by*^ Ctulr^n or Secreta^ of the lucn orner powa conferred upon Mrlty aiK r. The C ARTICLE XIV The Commiulon shall have aacure all nacasury urvlcas to carry out the functions of the Authorl“- —• -tlx the compansa■' “ ' mlulon shall cat ba mads ot Its ____________ ...... by a certified public accountant, audit shall be open to public,Inq at all reasonable times. ARTICLE XV Thau Articles of Incorporation may ba ------------- place of the publlca- ... theraof. This Authority shall become ^tlva upon the IMh day of February, Tha Board of Supervisors of tha .ounty of Oakland, State of Michigan, has adopted thou Artkln of Incorporation by the affirmative vote of the malorlty of Its members elect, and In witneu thereof has' causad tha uma to ba executed for and on behalf bf uW County by tha Chairman of uM Board of Sbparvlsors and the County Clerk of uId County, this lOth {- *------' - (SEAL) h day of FabrSary, county'OF OAKLAND By DELOS HAMLIN Chairman o( Its Board of Supervisors. By JOHN D. MURPHY “ Its County Clerk, foregoing Articin of Incorporation adopted by the Board of Super-of tha County of Oakland, State of February It, It44 Travel Survey Ended DETROIT lAP) -Irving J. Rubin, director of the trans-portaticin and land use study, said 'Iliursday a $960,000 survey of travel in the greater Detroit ared has been completed. He ommlieli NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lAiirx It hereby given that a pill be held by tha Pontiac City 1, Tuesday, March 15, _______X p.m. Eastarn Standard I the Commission Chamber, City Hall 1 the proposed tacating of alley east ' and parallel to Joslyn Avenue between ■ LeBaron Street, mission, February 7, I9M, being R tlon No. so. "By Comm. Dugan, supported by Comm. Wood, Whereas, Plan Commiulon has rK tho vacating In LeBaron Farm division No. I, the following de; alley: The alldy lying south of drawn between the northeast Lot 640 and tha northwut col Lot IS6 and north of the soul) a northerly 13 te lying between tl u of Joslyn Av of LeBi I easl p Therefore, Be If Resolved, that iMir hearing notice be given In with Section 3, Chapter XIII of me City Charter, as amended of the proposed VKatIng. Be tt Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vs- 1 tha Commission ( f:00 p.m. E.S.T. -----------, City Ba It Further Resolved, that a mananf easement ba kept over width of the alley." )y order of the City Commission )ated: February ?, IS66 , OLGA BARKELEY < City Clerk February 11, 1M6 February 10 and II, IS66 PUBLIC AUCTION On February 14, IS66 at t:4J a>i. at 3360 Elliabath Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mkh., a 1963 Rambler, Serial No. GI3S033, will , . - be sold at Public Auction lor cash to said it now must be put on highest bidder, car may ba Inspected computer cards and analyzed, i" ''"'“February io and n SUSPENDED CEILING *24 8x12 CEILING Th» Modqm Cqilinf, Msily instollgd, Includgs hangqrs, mqm runnors, cross tPM, bakod on onamol, painted panels. (AcBustical) MeruNO' Beautiful 4x1 V GROOVE LAUAN SALE! POLYETHYLENE FILM 4 Mil (.004) 24x100..........22.10 lO'xlOO'.......0.M 10x50*..............4.70 16'xlOO*.......10.21 16x50*:..........7.00 « r#H—eltfaayOlfcer.S(»eKotts/e.5»»rfc PLYWOOD Qeod I Side Vo 4x1........2M %4xls.........Mt Vk 4x1......5.25 M 4x5.......5.25 % 4x5.......5.59 SHEATHING ZONOLITE INSUUTION Aluminum Foil Side 1W1Mi4.tt.t0”1.07 2Va 7010. ft. 10” 1.07 r/h 00 tq. ft. 10” 1.17 IV* 00 iq.lt. 24” ^10 HoustflN lac .. $1.00 Alu. Comb. Door 22.00 Ohalvini 1x12 ... l2o COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS White with OoldeMgi ■77/1 fleck, lin. ft. V ALL SIZES ' > AVAILA5LE CEIUNG TILE S12V2' 2x4t Mi 7'Lone . F^^CA tq.Ft. 39* BIRCH PLYWOOD ■•autiful tteok 44x4x1 FREE DELIVERY FURRINQ STRIPS 1x2......,.2e 1x8........le FUSTERBOARD qjx5xt4”...1.ll ^5x%»»...1.55 4x5xW'’...U5 Maionite Undartaymant 1* MAHOOANT FLUSH DOORS MSB H” Widt •• 8:80-5:30, SAT. TIL 5 SUN. 10-3 *12“ OPEN H, DAILY ufMm CO. i 1114 NiaHLANO no. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OiM MM* Weal of Pentlae Airport OR 44S1I m M-59 Flow, OPEN SUN. 10-3 ^/teixiew-Opemn^ / THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF featinqton YEAR ROUND COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Spfing-fod lakes covering more thon 500 acres of beautiful Keatington are fertile fishing ground, ideal for boating, bathing, sailing. LAKE VOORHEIS-Doep, tpring-fed lake surrounded by gently rolling terrain and heavily wooded areas in thia exciting new community of 3,200 acres . . . just 10 minutes northeast of Pontiac . . . the largest new community within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and environs. Select yoUr lake privilege or lake front lot now in Keatington Farms, tho first section! Virgin feiosit end quiet lakes provide e el beauty for hemes of diatliKtien In thi SELECT YOUR LAKE-PRIVILEGE HOME SITE NOW IN THIS COMPLETE NEW TCWN8 Minimum Lots 80^ x 120^ prkaii from ^4,490 Including Water, Sewers and Underground Utilities ^ TERMS 25% DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY I Be among tho first to purchase your homesite in KEATINGTON, the complete New Town in your futurel Located In Orion Township, Oakland County, this master-planned community will hovo four modol homes open this Spring. Sandy beochos will be awaiting the first swimmers of the season. Full improvements, including underground utilitios, nearing completion in this idoal community whore yoorDe-troit, said, “if we’re going to permit our students to be in-terregated and advised and haven brain - washing job there’s something wrong with all of us.” PALOMARES BEACH, Spain (AP) — High winds sweeping the southern Mediterranean coast of Spain today delayed the start of a submarine search for the missing U.S. nuclear bomb. It had been expected to start at dawn. The 22-foot Alvin and the 50-foot Aluminaut arrived yesterday to join U. S. Navy Task Force 65, which so far has located nearly 70 pieces of wreckage on the sea floor about 1,000 feet down. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born, said shutting out unpopular ideas could lead to the question, "what’s the difference between us and the Viet Cong?” Senators favoring Dzendzel’ message-to-Keast plan asked for time to draft a letter but (heir recess motion produced the 16-18 deadlock. DEBATE DIES Lt. Gov. William MiUiken, the presiding officer, voted against the recess and the debate died. In the House, Rep. Frederic Marshall, R-Allen, criticized Aptheker’s appearance and pointed to a 1962 legislative resolution. Sweeping Winds Delay Hunt for Nuclear Device the circle of 20 namese toddlers. For a few minutes today Humphrey s visit to this scarred land had the happy look of an American-style political campaign. The vice president, though flushed by the tropical heat, enjoyed himself enormously in his visit with the kindergarten class in a village five miles south of Saigon. The visit to the newly pacified village of New Prosperity was Humphrey’s first stop on a (our-jhour tour of economic and social projects of the type with I which the Saigon government hopes to recapture the hearts of the people. From the village, a helicopter carried Humphrey to Saigon slum districts where he inspected a new community for refugees being built by a U.S.-Vietnamese student group. "Here we see the principle of self-help really at work," said Humphrey, who arrived yesterday to dramatize President Johnson’s hopes for economic, social and political progress in this battleground with the Com-imunists. Flint Youth Dies in Crash in Holly Twp. A single-car crash on the 1-75 expressway in Holly Township this morning claimed the life of an 18-year-old Flint youth. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON — The United States is seeking to put diplomatic pressure on North Viet Nam to modify its demand that the Communist National Liberation Front—NLF— must represent South Viet Nam in any peace negotiations. President Johnson has sent word to interested foreign governments that the demand made by North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh is wholly unacceptable and has created an obstacle to efforts to arrange a peace conference. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, envoy to the United Nations, said after a two-hour meeting with Johnson yesterday that U.S. policy is flexible on the issue of an NLF role In negotiations. "We will bargain on that at the conference table,” Goldberg told reporters. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospit-I al was Roy C. Terry, who lost control of his northbound car after passing a truck near the Holdridge Road exit. HO DEMAND But he emphasized that the demand which Ho made public Jan. 28 is unacceptable to the United States, and he made clear it would have to be modified if the issue is to be resolved. Johnson briefed Goldberg on his meeting in Hawaii earlier this week with the leaders of South Viet Nam, then sent him back to U.N. headquarters in New Vork to renew his efforts with Secretary General U 'Thant (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 5) According I Pontiac State Police. Terry' car swerved into a ditch, striking a cement culvert abutment. The accident occurred at approximately 3:30. State Police theorize t h Terry - who was alone in the car—may have fallen asleep, 2 A^ore Dominicans Die Latin Riots Continue SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Mob violence continued in the Dominican capital for the second day Thursday and two more persons • ere killed. A mob stabbed and clubbed a police sergeant to death, then scattered. An 18-yeac-old youth was killed by a policeman in a gun fight. Police reinforcemenU turned bock another mob, armed lbs and rocks, as it marched on a police statioa. _ .... Young gangs reportedly at- ■nie resolution, he said, af-|tacked police in three cities in and it ricocheted off the Jeep. A 4-year-old boy was gravely wounded. firmed academic freedom but called it "a perversion of this right when It Is used by Communists whose avowed purpisse Is the destruction of our way of life and form of government.’ the interior. A spokesman for the Inter-American Peace Force denied reports that Brazilian troops hurled a grenade into a crowd after a rock hit their Jeep. The spokesman said someone|ence to the order by Provisional !*’"*>.*?* 8™"***® President Hector Garcia-Godoy. REBEL CAMP Garcia-Godoy visited the re- The new violence began Wednesday, when two policemen, three students and two bystanders were killed after police fired ballets and tear gas during a Communist-led student demonstration. bel army camp in the eastern suburbs yesterday amid reports he was negotiating with the, rebels to accept an armed forces proposal that only the armed forces minister be replaced in the high command. “The violence stems from the continued refusal of rightist armed forces leaders to obey a presidential order sending the three top leaders of the armed forces to diplomatic posts abroad Top military leaders of the April revolution have already left the country in obedl- Garcia-Godoy’s original order Jan. 6 would replace two of the three chiefs of staff as well as the armed forces minister. During his visit yesterday, the president was accompanied by (]ol. Enrique Perez y Perez, named by authoritative sources as the most likely next armed forces minister. PHIUP A. HART County's Dems to Honor Senator at Oil March 72 The ninth annual dinner honoring U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart will be held March 12 at Oakland University, the Oakland County Democratic Committee announced today. Among the state’s top Democrats Invited to the 7:30 p.m. event are Assistant Secretary of State G. Mermen Williams. National Committeeman Nell Staebler, and 19th District Congressman Billie S. Famum. Tickets can be obtained from the dinner chairman, Larry Per-nick, 15111 Northfleld. Oak Park, and at County Democratic Headquarters, 17 Water. Tickets are $10 a couple. The dinner will be in the Sports and Recreation BuUdliqi. ii. giaw WftO 3)WW Romney Budget Is Killed, Fund Bill OK'd in House THE PONTIAC PRESS EUIDAV. EEHKL’AKV LANSING (AP) - The House killed Gov. George Romney’s $944.9 million budget Thursday —one bill at a time. It followed up by passing a $4.4 million supplemental appropriations bill to take care of building needs in the current fiscal year. The Senate later concurred in CURTIS L. WEBB District 7 Candidacy Announced An Insurance salesman and father of six children, Curtis L. Webb, filed petitions yesterday for the District 7 nomination in the March 7 primary. Webb, 32, of 294 Judson an unsuccessful commission candidate in 1964. Employed by the Washington National Insurance Co., he has been a Pontiac resident since 1952. Webb currently is father vice president and finance chairman of the McConnell School Parent-Teacher Association. He also serves on the school’s advisory council. He is an active member of Liberty Missionary Baptist Church and a former member of the board. REAL ESTATE Webb, employed 12 years at CMC Truck & Coach Division, formerly was real estate Salesman for Saunders & Wyatt Realty. He also was a licensed cosmetologist and owned a local beauty salon. A native of Louisiana, he is a high school graduate with two years of trade school experience. He Is a Korean War veteran. “I desire to serve as a sincere and devoted person in a completely cooperative atmosphere.’* said Webb. He said the desires and needs of the people in District 7 were immense. House amendments. If Romney does not sign the measure by Feb. 15, the state will have to take new bids on certain building projects. The budget-killing was to meet a technicai requirement of the State Constitution, which says the budget must posed of before any other spending bills may be acted upon. The Senate took the same action Monday. REPEAT MOVE Romney’s reaction when first told of the planned legislative action—a repeat of a move by the Democratic majority last year—was “ho hum.’’ House Republicans, however, fought to block the move. They succeeded only in slowing down the process. Each of Romney’s 13 bills was brought up for consideration. 'Thirteen times. Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, tried to have a bill referred to committee. Each time the motion was voted down on a near-party line vote, and the House voted to kill the budget. * ★ * The supplemental appropriation bill includes $100,000 to complete plans for and start construction of a Michigan State University administration building, $300,000 for an Eastern Michigan University classroom building, $100,000 for a science building at Ferris State College and $300,000 for academic complex at Grand Valley. Other appropriations in the bill include: —$500,000 to start construction on a library addition at MSU. —$500,000 to complete plans and start construction on an engineering building at Oakland University. —$500,000 to start construc-j tion on a chemistry and bio-1 logical sciences building Michigan Tech. -$300,000 to complete plans and start construction on learning resources center at Northern Michigan University. *'’"‘,000 for land acquisition, completion of plans and start of construction on a physical science building at Western Michigan University. A nonappropriation section raising the maximum cost of the University of Michigan dental building from $16,9 million to $17.3 million to reflect a grant from the Kellogg Foundation. FREIGHT WRECK — Three crew members were killed in this wreck yesterday in Franklin Park, III., when one Chicago and Northwestern Railway freight train rammed another, tumbling cars down an embankment. Over thp top of a wrecked caboose is a sheared-off power line pole suspended by its wires. BIRMINGHAM-Local model railroad enthusiasts will get the chance to display their talents when the South Oakland Model Railroad Club sponsors four open houses during National Model Railroad Week, Feb. 12-20. The amateur railroaders will display their layout, largest in the Detroit metropolitan area, tonight and next Friday evening, from 8-11, and tomorrow and next Saturday from 1-4 p.m. at the club. Grand Trunk Western Station, Eton and Ma-pie Roads. The club, founded in 1954, has an active membership of 30 adults and seven teenagers who meet twice weekly to discuss club business and work at their hobby. The iayout contains over 1,200 feet of track, complete with scale buildings and realistic scenery, much of it hand-buiit by the members. Nearly three miles of wire runs through the layout. Drama Pioneer Doubt Mott Suicide Safety Devices Is Dead at 81 Mrs. Treesa Merrill Founded Will-O-Way After U.S. Autopsy City Incumbent Files Nominating Petitions ’ Wesley J. Wood, District 6 incumbent, filed nominating petitions yesterday for the March 7 city primary. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford has served three two-year terms on the city commission. He is employed as a service follow-up man at GMC Truck & Coach Division. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Colder today with a partial clearing. Highs today 35 to 40. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Lows 24 to 30. Saturday mostly sunny with little temperature change. Highs 36 to 42. West to northwest winds 10 to 18 miles. Sunday outlook: rain and mild. Lowtit l•mp«r«lurt prectdlng I • Sun riMt Saturday at 7:34 a. Hlghrsl tempi>ralurt Lowest temperature '■ Weather: Mostly sunny e C. 41 2 Thuraday In Panliac Lowest temperatura . Mean temperature Waattiar: Dark, rain The founder of the Will-O-Way Apprentice 'Theater, Mrs. 'Treesa Merrill, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was 81. * ★ * Funeral service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home of Birmingham. Born in Ontario, Mrs. Merrill, of 785 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, was a pioneer in Detroit area drama. Associated with Detroit’s Bon-stelle Players, she took many leading roles at Will-O-Way Playhouse. She wrote a correspondence course in speech and was a drama and speech instructor nearly all her life. The widow of Dr. William 0. Merrill was a past president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. GIRLS’ TOWN She founded Michigan Girls’ Town at Belleville and. in 1952, was honored by the Detroit Federation of Women’s Clubs when the mortgage on that institution was burned. Mrs. Merrill was an honorary member of the Birmingham Musical and W 0 m e n ’ s Club, the Detroit New Century Club, Mummers and Theater Arts clubs. She was also a member of the Greater Detroit Motion Picture Council, Salvation Army Auxiliary and the Mineralogical Society. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward S. Sikorski of Oxford. Mrs. Carl H. Rice of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Kenneth E. Turner Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; one son, William W. of Holly: 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Michigan Girls Town, Inc., in care of Mrs. Ralph Main, 1819 F’airview, Birmingham. NEW YORK (UPI) - An autopsy by American experts on the body of Newcomb Mott “casts serious doubt’’ on the Soviet expianation that Mott killed himself, a lawyer for the Mott family said yesterday. Mott, 27, died iast iponth for Intersection When fully completed, the layout will accurately represent the Grand Trunk Western line run- _____^ ___ ning between Detroit and Du-| This w"ill probarby take rand. m days. CLUB PROPERTY , \ total of five general con- The layout, which covers al- tractors bid on the main seg- Work Starts in Spring at Maple-Telegraph Four improvements will be installed this spring at the Ma- Pair Charged in Holdup of Gas Station white he was on a train en route I a Soviet prison. He had been convicted of illegally e n t e r i n g the country from Norway. The Russians said Mott slashed his throat. The body was returned to ‘“‘“".J" the United States and a group of distinguished pathologists from Massachusetts and!°f Sta.® highway Depart-Rhode Island concluded an au- ® topsy report a few days ago. Francis W. H. Adams, a former New York City police com-Imissioner who is acting as at-j torney for the Mott family, said I‘the pathologists concluded that I while the wounds were the type Oakland County Sheriff s de- compatible with self-infliction, tectives yesterday arrested two j they also were consistent with suspects in the $655 robbery of | infliction by other persons, an Independence Township pathologists) were service station la.st Satiirdav AI „ u .u > -• greatly hampered by the failure Previous improvements at the intersection were credited with reducing accidents by one-third in 1965, Cooper said. The program planned for this spring resulted from analysis of the 1965 accidents and consultations with local officials. Joseph E. Hobrla. electrical devices engineer for the high- service station last Saturday. A( soueht the Soviet government to pro-!way department, said statistics ^ I vide any authentic information indicate traffic volume at the in- with respect to the scene of theltersection will continue to rise death, an opportunity to ex-[throughout 1966. amine the clothing and instru-| * ment. or other information con-| Projects scheduled for this cerning the events surrounding spring include: the death. • S p e c i a 1 left-turn signal SERIOUS DOUBT [phases for Telegraph traffic to Adams said the relationship reduce head-on accidents caused between the pathological find-|by turns, ings and the temperament andi background of the Sheffield,! • Lane control signs on Ma-Ma.ss., man “casts serious doubt pie to be erected by the Oak-on the claim of the Soviet of-|land County Road Commission. Arraigned on charges of armed robbery yesterday were James E. Young, 18, of 477 Lakeside and Jerry J. Van-Hoorelbcke, 19, of 4430 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp set preliminary examination of the two for Feb. 24. Albuquerqu* 40 19 Omah* 51 35 Atlanta 45 S3 Phocnla 47 39 Blimarck 33 -5 Salt Laka C. 31 5 Bolton 41 43 S. Franelicq 59 51 Chicago 53 33 S. $. Marla 43 39 Cincinnati 55 44 Tampa 75 40 Oanvar 33 5 Waihington 55 40 long Illness Claims Retired Builder, 90 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow is forecast for the Northwest tonight with rain In most of the southeast. It will ba warmer in the North Central area and colder from the southern Plains into the Northeast. -V- • ■ c Bert T. Feneley, 90. of Charlotte, a retired builder, died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. 'The Feneleys were early settlers in the Lone Pine and Middle Belt area in West Bloomfield Township. Feneley was a member of Central Methodist Church. * * ★ Surviving are his wife, Blanche; a son, Homer E. of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandphildren. Also surviving is a brother, Wright of Pontiac. Young and VanHoorcIbeke were both released after posting $1,500 bond. Previously arraigned in the case was 23-year-old Malcolm Lambert, 4941 Ennismore, Independence Township, an attendant at the Payle.ss Gas Station, 6594 Dixie. LARCENY CHARGE Lambert was charged with grand larceny after allegedly assisting three youths armed with 22-caliber pistols take money from the station’s safe. He was released on $500 bond. ficials that Mr. Mott’s death was a suicide” Adams also said the Soviet “suppression of evidence,” his clothes and the razor, “suggests a desire to prevent full investigation of the death.” Russia should be called on to produce the weapon, the security guards who were in charge of Mott, the clothing and the doctors and prison officials responsible for Molt, Adams said. Additional green signal time allocated to Maple traffic to ease the morning back-up. Advance electrical warning signs on Telegraph to advise motorists of a potential stop ahead. Cooper noted the department currently is investigating t h e possibility of major construction in the future to accommodate anticipated traffic increases. Birmingham Area News Model Railroaders Plan Open House Next Week than an individual could easily build or maintain. ★ ★ ★ The number of model railroaders has nearly doubled in the past ^seven years. Their demands for authentic replicas has led to the creation of many small businesses which make both parts and models. Hospital Unit Bids Opened Awarding to Hinge on New Legislation Bids for construction of the 80-bed children’s unit at Pontiac-State Hospital were opened yesterday but awarding of contracts hinges on amendatory legislative action. Low bids totaled $2,162,000 but previous legislation set a limit of $2 million for the project. New legislation is expected (o raise the limitation, according to hospital officials. most 60 per cent of the floor space of the large room, is permanently installed and is the property of the club. Most of the locomotives and the rolling stock belong to individual members. 'The club has a layout far more complicated and extensive Oi 1 *1 / firnis bid on the equij Sfote Hospitol tract Respective ” rancfAc wnra f9Afk HOH Escapee Said Threat to LBJ ment of the project with bids ranging from $1,035,000 to $1,-299,640. Bids on the mechanical work were received from 13 firms with the range from $526,059 to $699,400. SIX COMPANIES Seeking the electrical contract were six companies and four equipment con-low-high ranges were $265,000 to $332,000 and $23,884 to $25,365. Other expenses for the project not reflected in the bidding are a $38,057 contingency fund, architect fees and site work fees. Area police^and federal authorities arei searching for a Pontiac State Hospital escapee whom they describe as “dangerous to the President of the United States ’’ Missing is Kenneth Robert Bowman, 27, of Flint, who was wearing dark green trousers and a gray sweater. Bowman escaped yesterday while he and other patients from a closed ward were at breakfast. Hospital officials said that the U.S. Secret Service Detroit office was notified that Bowman was missing.. Bowman was taken into custody last May when he went to the White House and attempted to see President Johnson to give the President his “secret formula for controlling the world.’’ Following this incident, man was admitted to Hurley General Hospital in Flint and transferred to Pontiac State Hospital three months ago. Hospital officials said that the Secret Service had requested Immediate notification if Bowman left the hospital. Bo^an is described as being 6-feet-l and having brown hair. Refund Reminder; Available in Bonds Alfred C. Girard, Oakland County savings bond chairman, today reminded taxpayers that the Treasury Department once again will offer the opportunity take income tax refunds in United States savings bonds. The savings bonds option, introduced in 1963, is in addition to the two standard options of taking tax refunds in cash or applying them to next year’s tax. “When you check the savings bond line on your 1965 tax form," said Girard, "you automatically assure yourself of two advantages: You provide yourself with an easy method of holding on to your tax refund dollars and a sure way of making it grow one-third larger at maturity. “When your mark is made, the rest is automatic. For example, If you’re entitled to a refund of $42. you’ll get a series E bond with a $50 face value (cost $37.50, plus a check for $4.50." U.S, Pressures Hanoi on Peace Move (Continued From Page One) and members of the Security Council as well as representatives of other countries to find some way to bring the Vietnamese war to a close. While Goldberg was meeting with Johnson, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee heard from George F. Ken-nan, former State Department Soviet affairs expert, in its inquiry into U.S. poliey in Southeast Asia.’’ Both Kennan and Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, expressed fears this week’s U.S.-South Vietnamese declaration in Honolulu may have raised an added obstacle to a negotiated peace. * ★ ★ ‘It seems to me we have further committed ourselves to a point where any sort of a negotiated settlement, short of outright victory, could be called a betrayal of a commitment,' Fulbright said. FORMER ENVOY , Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia, added: “It gives me a very, very uneasy ' to read the joint declaration to which we have subscribed ... “It does seem to me that if we want to develop the utmost prospect of a peaceful solution, we should have maintained the independence of our position." Both men indicated they feel the South Vietnamese leaders are. more interested in military victory than in economic, social and humane positions stressed by U.S. officials. * A ★ Earlier, Kennan said that adopting a strong defensive position while letting the war simmer might convince the Communists “they cannot dislodge us. If they cannot dislodge us they will have to talk to us, because they want us out. ' NIXON STA’TEMENT Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a Washington news conference Thursday that criticism of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies encourages the Communists. He said Republicans should not Join what he called “the appeasement wing” of the Democratic party. He added, "We should be for peace. We should be against appeasement” * ★ * Asked whether he thought the United States should conduct a holding action or step up the war, he said, “A greater commitment in all areas would certainly be preferable to accepting the disturbing line that we must sit back for a long drawn out war.” PEACE STEP After meeting with Johnson, Goldberg said the President is interested In opening negotiations or in “a reciprocal reduction of hostilities with or without negotiations, which could be a significant step toward peace." Tn sum," he said in reporting on his talk with the President, the American policy is a constant one. We seek an honorable peace in Viet Nam and it is for that reason that we have sought and seek the help of friends an^ adversaries in and out of the United Nations to bring this conflict to a quick and peaceful end." The envoy said he had found a large degree of consensus at the United Nations on the desirability of arranging negotiations in a new Geneva conference, which would be based on international agreements covering the countries of Southeast Asia negotiated originally in 1954. He put major responsibility on the Soviet Union at this point for the failure so far to call such a conference. 'The Soviet Union and Britain were cochairmen of the Geneva meeting in the past and Goldberg said Britain is willing to act. GENEVA ACCORDS “All that is required," he said, “is that the Soviets share our desire for a peaceful settlement baaed on the Geneva accords.” Goldberg was questioned at length about the issue of South Vietnamese Communist participation in negotiations. He recalled President Johnson lad said that this was not an insurmountable problem “if Hanoi really wants peace.” * Or * But he said the quastions about verification of this issue should be directed not to Washington but to North Viet Nam. N. VIET POSITION For many months the North Vietnatnese position had been that the National Liberation Front would have to be included in negotiations. On Jan. 28, Ho made public a letter dated Jan. 24 which he had sent to Communist countries on President Johnson’s peace offensive which had then been under way for a month while bombing of North Viet Nam was suspended. In that letter Ho rejected Johnson’s peace overtures as false and hardened his stand on the NLF representation question, saying that the front would have to be recognised as "tha sole representative” of the people of South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ♦ Goldberg said the South Vietnamese government, which the United States supports, is “recognized by some 70 governments as a government while the Viet Cong is not recognized to be a government by anyone, including our adversaries.” /” aiiiyaMi - 48 WMt Huron StrMt Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 HAROLD A. mZOlRALD Howui B. PniMuu n VlM PncUtiit AD^ Miter Aiu) Uecvur Olrcutotlon Meneter ■eereUrr end AdrutWai D Local Jaycees Rate a Community Salute Permeated with youthful enthusiasm and pride of accomplishment, few events could offer comparable stimulation to those attending than the annual Bosses’ Night of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of C(nn-merce held Tuesday evening. It was the 44th such function since the local Jaycee Chapter was formed in 1924 and provided a fitting setting for the recognition given yearly to two members of the chapter for outstanding performance and the community Boss of the Year. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Fitzgerald and William J. Dean Jr. were presented respectively with Key Man and Distinguished Service awards while Charles F. Brown, Consumers Power Co. district manager, was acclaimed Boss of the Year. Others honored were five area firms who received Merit Awards for “outstanding Jobs” done during the past year, along with Mayor William H. Taylob Jr. and fellow commissioners to whom went certificates “in appreciation for outstanding service to the community.” ★ ★ ★ The Junior Chamber with a membership of 90 has won a meritorious .place in the civic life of the community. Its objectives and achievements are many. Included among them was the campaign leading to a revision of the aty Charter that provided writer and stock market manipular tor. Billy took the same virtuosity to the altar, having been married five times. At a time when the American entertainment scene seems fixed on a plateau of personality conformity, flamboyant and lusty figures such as Sophie Tucker and^Billy Rose can ill be spared. They will be deeply mourned by a multitude of personal friends and ardent adherents. Urges Soothing Syrup for Red China Gripes Red China, says U.N. Secretary General U Thant, is like a sick person who behaves in an arrogant and hysterical manner because he is obsessed with fear and suspicion. Because China is treated like an outlaw, its reaction has been something like a nervous breakdown in a human being. ★ ★ ★ Thant’s prescription: Tender, loving care, beginning with acceptance into the United Nations to encourage the Chinese to look •n themselves as part of the world community. Evidently the secretary general doesn’t have enough problems in his Job already. ______________ LBJ Firming Up Labor Pay Policy By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson ad-more equitable election of City Com- ministration is showing impatient signs of ^ ^ IfiKnr iininnR mlssioners; the annual staging of the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant; and the year-to-year sponsorship of the Detroit Lions pre-season football exhibition. Bom in St. Uuis in 1920, the scope of the Junior Chamber of Commerce (age bracket 21-35) ideal quickly became national and today embraces 4,400 chapters with 200,000 members. The organization went international in 1944 and is now established in 78 countries with 7,500 chapters. We congratulate the Pontiac Area Jaycees on the fine caliber of its membership and the progressive outlook reflected. This is one of the most energetic and enthusiastic or- a tougher policy toward some labor unions under Its wage-price guidelines program. The administration used the guidepost policy in pressuring big business to roll back some price increases last year. Now labor and wages are getting increasing attention as inflation pressures mount. The government so far has moved he-hlnd the scenes, for moot part, in efforU to arrest what it considers excessive wage demands hy some labor unions. likely. / The result could be anything froin a few minor bumps and bruises to a major rupture between the Johnson administration and organized labor. ★ ★ ★ President George Meany of the 13-million member AFLrCIO already has warned that labor will accept no Weral controls on wages unless they are equally applied to prices and profits. The giant labor federation will take up the whole question at iU » meetings starting in Miami Beach next ganlzatlons In the area and its past record is one of sheer accompiish- y^goRTIVE ATTEMPT roent and achievement. Sophie Billy Tucker Rose The government already has made one abortive attempt to persuade construction unions to agree to a compulsory plan of wage settlements The reply was a sUnging “no.” But one high labor official said “I think they’ll be leaning on us from now on.” If President Johnson really wants to get tough — and so far he hasn’t — he can wield the same nightstick against many Two stalwarts of show business passed to their rewards within a day of each other. __________________ Sophie Tucker packed them in unions that pressur^ the rollb^ of steel, for 62 years during her burlesque, copper and aluminum price increases last vaudeville and night club career be- ^ fore taking her last curtain call t^an $50 billion a year the government while filling an engagement at New pours out for federal construction contracts, York’s Latin Quarter.^She was 78. defense purchasing and other spending in Billy Rose, impressario extraordinary of the amusement world whose lightning mind made him a prodigious fortune as a financier, heard hia finale number at 66. He had gone to his winter home in Jamaica to recuperate after surgery. ★ ★ ★ Sophie, womankind's answer to Al Jolson, was long known as the “last of the red-hot mamas” as she belted out blues. Jazz or swing numbers. “Some of These Days” was her and Involvement In humanitarian causes. Bose was a latter-day personification of the HoRA-no Aloer ideal as he lifted himself by his bootstraps within a frame of amazing versatility marked by genius as extravaganza entrepreneur, theatrical producer, newspaper columnist, song Verbal Orchids to- Mn. John E. Ltaiabary of 81 E. Iroquois; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Baaghman of Drayton Plains; 55lh wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Bus Driver Gives Views on Behavior of Students In regard to letters concerning fights at Crary Junior High, a good percentage of the Crary students are nice children but the remaining percentage blacken the reputation of every school, not only Crary. They make it difficult to keep a complete staff of bus drivers. ★ ★ ★ Does their appearance—frizzled hair, heavy make-up, short skirts, Beatle haircuts, and the ever-present cigarette — revert b a c k to thejr home atmosphere? ★ ★ ★ The bus driver is not allowed to lay a hand on any student but becomes the helpless victim of verbal or physical abuse. When students are reprimanded in the form of a violation ticket, the driver becomes the sounding board for some parent. I invite anyone interested to visit the bus garage on M-59 the last day of school and see what some of these students can do to a $6,000 piece of equipment that taxpayers pay for. HELEN THORNTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BUS NO. 19 Reader Urges Help for Our Menially 111 'You've Got Something In Your Ear!' 'I Can't Hear A Thing. I've Got Something In My Ear! I urge people to realize that the mentally You are^your brother’s keeper and must help those who need I# replace hopelessness with hope. A FORMER PATIENT David Lawrence Says: ‘Elderly Must Apply for Medicare Program’ Anyone who was 65 years of age or older (January 1 hw itil March 31 to sign up for the new Mefficare U.S. Viet Goals Are Unselfish WASHINGTON — It looks like the consistent target of aggres- vince the North Vietnamese gov-long gruelling war ahead in s»on and terror. For 10 years our emment that its aggression in response to these attacks has South Viet Nam has to be followed a consistent pattern, abandoned. First, that the South Vietnam- UNSELFISH EXPRESSION esc have the basic res^ibility ^he war in Viet Nam h a s for the defense of their own ^ y^e most freedom. unselfish and generous expres- 'Second, we would engage sions of a nation’s purpose Viet Nam. All the talk about “escalation” or unlimited bombing or mobilizing a vast yr army of Amer-leans to f i g h t the war h as been superseded by a planned deter-m i n a 110 n tO| build up stead-1 idly the economic and military strength LAWRENCE until March 31 to sign up fo. ......-— by Congress. Those over 65 who are not apply f6r both the hospital coverage (available at no charge) and the medical coverage (optional fw $3.00 per month). Eligible persons who do not nppiy by Mwli 81 will not hove another chance to do so until the 1967. Anyone reaching 85 ■**« ^““7 to apply for medical covemge during the three-ni^ penoa before, or the three-monfli period after his 85th birthday. CONGRESSMAN ROBERT P. GRIFFIN ‘Pontiac Needs Sports Area for All Ages’ Kearns for mayor! Pontiac has elected too many curteton# “Second, we would engage sions ot a nauons purpose ivcmiia iv. .------------------------------- our strength and our resources which has been witnessed in this people to office. For a city surrou^^ by “ to whatever extent needed to century. « sports center w .1 ages ii? he^ 01 h e r s repel aggres- Ultimately, the A m e r i cj n “ * “oARKSTON Ultimately, the American crusade to secure self-determin- DAVID NOWICKI Some say we should with- «tion for the people of Viet draw from South Viet Nam ... iriif Agrees With Gimpany Decision on Applicant but the United States cannot and ^ » .. ....i *. . . must not and will not turn aside cipl* ®nd Weal. to answer A. M. E., I think Michigan Bell did her husbl^ a . and allow the freedom of a it took a long while for the great service in turning him down as an installer and offering of South Viet Nam, even if It j,rave people to be handed over* Marshall Plan to be appreciated j,im a janitor job. Would she like to see her 50-aome-yeai»old lakes years and years to do the Communist tryanny.” ‘he decade after World War husband climbing poles at all hours, climbing around in attics, or job. Although some Americans U was ended, and it will prob- crawling In crawl spaces under homes or in steam tunnels pulling * * may think there is a magic way ably take an equally long Ume cables? I suggest she check the duUes of an instaUer before The chances are that no big jhe Viet Nam war to before the disinterested and un- crlUclzing our great company, battles will be fought and that jhey will find that, selfish service rendered to the aN MBT-ER AND UNION MEMBER no spectacular military meas- i ' decided upon people of Viet Nam by the Unit- ----- ures will be taken, but that the hasty or ed States is truly understood by United States will continue to j^puislve action, it means a the world, exercise an increasing pressure ^^e designed to con- H.ASrTX«i’s;.ISC;rt,*7-t.) that will eventually drive out ______-----------------------——-------------------------------- ‘Teen-Age Boys Assisted Accident Victims’ the Communist guerrillas. If 00 any occasion in the meantime the North Vietanm-eie government wishes to talk peace, the United States will be ready. But there will have to be some evidence from the enemy that there is a genuine desire to end the war. Bob Considine Says: Thanks to three teen-age boys who drove us to the hospital shortly after an accident at Wide TYack and Auburn Sunday morning, and for looking after our two youngsters at the hospital until relatives arrived. MR. and MRS. FRANK ASAIXXIRIAN, 827 Provincetown Luna 9 Pictures Proof ‘Dollar Sign Is Not Important to Family’ , -- To answer Mrs. Francis Steward, money cannot heal the Alnnnnu Inn /rlnnit scar left by the pain of losing one we love. I would give anything IMOUUUy L/U/Cd Uil IflUUn my family couW^. borrow or steal to have Kimmy back. The dollar sign Is not important to my family but how do we get f YORK - The Russians “Premier Castro, all the answers if we don’t sue? How would you fed if the only thing President Johnson’s trip to proved one big thing with Luna same, calls himself one. calls you know about how your child died was to read it In the paper? Hawaii was Intended to 9: There aren’t any people on his government Communist and When she died, they said “her heart stopped.” I am not out for itrengthen the morale of the moon. If the Vietnamese government and there were, at the same time proclaim to the they’d all have world America’s intention to been standing carry on the fight for the ideals in front of that that have been set forth again TV camera — and again in the past. waving. PURPOSE DEFINED You’re living The declaration of Honolulu on a reprieve, is significant, not because any If you don’t new principles are enunciated think so, read but because the purposes of the Elle Abel’s CONSIDINE United States are defined in “The Missile Crisis” (Uppin- even more resolute terms than cott), the first full account over l^fore. the Russipn-bullt and manned Cuban bases. It is interesting to compare No one can say what they would was proud to be host at a con- revenge, I Just want answers, ference dominated by its Com- do in the same situation, munist members,” Matthews KIMMY’S MOM AND DAD writes. “Which goes to show ----- that we live in a very compll- «Where Are the Old-Fashioned Teachers?’ cated world in which few things are more complicated than the I, too, have wondered what happened to the “old-fashioned Cuban revolution.” school teacher.” Perhaps she has gone to the same place as the Or its most distinguished his- factory worker who was willing'to work 12 hours a day for $5. torian. P- W. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages what President Johnson nl- the private economy. SAME THREAT TACTIC If the threat of switching contracts from Arms that refused to lower prices worked, why wouldn’t the threat of switching to nonunion labor? There is plenty of nonunion labor or at least non-AFLCIO workers aronnd to nse as a threat to switch many federal Honolulu with what he said in a speech on Aug. 12, 1914, Just alter Con- gress had SAC was prepared to bomb the sites on Tuesday morning, October 38,1M2. At midnight on the 29th, Presi- nnthorized him to Kennedy said to hls’assocl- Americans, med forces in Viet gjg, go either ****** ' * * they will equal Russia’s achieve- where he now earns $78 a month, ment in the not too distant lu- The other brother was a high ture. One very good reason is school dropout, a delinquent who that natural curiosity is much beat up his mother and his How do you spell Vietnam? more likely to be satisfied by teacher. He now is working on Spelling Lesson Newsweek "For 10 years through the Elsenhower administration, the ates. way. Earlier, at the U. N. a Rus- grass - cutting Neighborhood Youth Corps project. His salary: these answers: the White House jhe paper continues: $200 a month, uses three versions, “Viet “Experience has shown that Then of course there is Bethle-Nam,” “Vietnam” and “Viet- (],g Russians are secretive hem Steel. It broke the "volun-the State Department about the results of their tary” wage-price guidelines and had the federal book thrown at „------ - . , _ j ,1-- nmmr «niH in an ■B«"t tOe reSUlU 01 IBBir lai Kennedy i^mnisteatlon and “ also uses all three but favors .pace explorations, and the ha 5t ouJ S co?ver,a7on“ “>eJ«yP»«en; Sal«on;. emhas^ Zm haVTw.it for Amerl- It. The initial AFLrCIO counterattack will be against Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers rather than on the President himself. “These academicians don’t ever face the problems that other people do,” said one high federation spokesman angrily. With many Inflationary signs already evi- had one consistent aim — on- wcii oe our lasi conversiiuun. «_ lut. in the «n-vance of the 1954 agreements New York will be blown up “hoThoSk ” th the bit which guaranteed the Independ- morrow by Soviet nuclear weap- ^ prefers the two-word ence of South Viet Nam. “That Independence has been style. CONSIDERABLE VICTORY The senators decided to go In Washington, Secretary Rusk along with “Viet Nam.” (News-said to Undersecretary George week-llke Webster’s Geograph- The Rnssians on this occasion may give a Uttle more Information. What is obvious, however, Is that if the moon’s emst will sustain the weight of Luna-8, it will also bear the weight of a human being. The The Transport Workers Union, meanwhile, defied a sup- theme song. A three-time loser at dent, the coming year will severely test er with heart to match was revered |.n*.price controls which nobody really for her Innumerable philanthrophies wants. But he will have a tough Job persuading Smiles Ball, “We have won a consid- leal Dictionary—prefers the one- landing of a man has come The miniber of psychiatrists In the UA. has tripled since 184$. Are we three times ns goofy now? Fimniest thing abont some folks Is that they take leriono-ly things meant to be funny. erable victory. You and I are word spelling.) still alive.” Harrowingly, at the tensest period of the eyebnil-to-eyebnil confrontation with Khrushchev, a U2 pilot nude a wrong turn pn a rontine flight and ciuiscd' over Soviet territory. That alone could have pulled the trigger. appreciably nearer - Russia's Soft Landing may well be a Rnsiiaa.” Its reward: a p*y hike well in excess of those self-same guidelines. Alice undoubtedly could see a^ it logic behind such a topsy- The Birmingham (Great Britain) Poet How's That Again... turvy wonderland. The average citizen may find it a bit harder to understand. The Daily (Oklahoma) Oklahoman Fables for our times are not The BIRMINGHAM POST (Great Britain) speaks in praise of the soft landing on the moon, hard to come by. Rep. Alvtai Speaking of (^iba, Herbert L. The paper says Russia’s success E. O’Konskl tells ^s story of ____ ________ Matthews, writing for the Times, sUnds out as a wonder. The two brothers in h(s Wisconsin girls are seeking appoint- asserts Khrushchev told JFK POST notes that the Americans district. meats No doubt their hair- that Fidel Castro was not a gqn- are occupied with their own soft One was valedictorian of his dos wiu be page4»y bobs. ulne Communist. landing program, and hopes class. He graduated to Vlat Nam Congresslcsial pages have always been boys, but ■'1. ? ‘»iris«r'^r' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEimi’ARV 11, um« PUBLIG NOTICE! Karen’s must eliminate their present inventory before moving to their new location at 3750 Dixie Hwy. There are still ten’s of thousands of yards of fine carpeting to be sold. Twists, textured tweeds, bedroom plush, geometric textures, shag twists, popcorn textures, commercial loop tweeds, heavy plush, sheared or random sheared patterns, hundreds of colors. REMNAMT LIQUIDATION Duw to thw many wall-to-wall installations from our previous removal sales, we have aquired a huge surplus of remnants that must be sold. All remnants are sold on a COD basis. All remnants are subject to prior sale, all sales are final. J4*UL OmiM. jtUJL 0^ /%. y/r /3L)( // /XK it /xyto /xy/o yxtic /xyifi /Xttf UcXltM CJxuo ^tuUi)nnn*/nt-l^AAUi ifu4^ CLA*i4*jj t3o^c ^fujuiLu^ (JcJUUy^ Otoi iD^ DuPONT NYLON One of Oakland County's largest selection of 501 Nylon is now on sale at Karen's lowest prices ever. To ensure a good selection, Karen's urge you to buy now, selections are still good, hurry, don't wait. Prices on stock material only. special : nylon N-t "iff'*-': WM nnE» iSBBSai HTnni 1S-YEU WEAR SUARANTCE Liquidation Price •6tt 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED DYER RUDDERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $10.08 Per Month. 501 and Continuous Filamont Nylon Guarantood 15 Years in writing. YARDS 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $325 $372 $418 $465 $511 $558 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $11.74 $13.12 $14.75 $16.41 $18.03 $19.69 SPECIAL NYLOK 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 3D YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD Just Imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Nyl«fi IN WRITINO YARDS 35 40 45 50 60 CASH PRICE $259 $296 $333 $370 $407 $444 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $9.36 $10.69 , $11.75 $13.05 $14.36 $15.67 PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON Bedroom Carpet S949 V Sq. Yd. Gold and Beige Only 3 Pcs. Totol Approx. 130 Yds. SA89 r Sq. Yd. 100% NYLON PILE Random Sheared Caprolan $R79 CMMEnCIAL NYLON TWEED $ egg for Offices, Stairs, Family Rooms Recreation Rooms DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST $"|29 Tripplett by Coronet Mills /j $q, yd. SX100% WOOL PILE % Inch Pile Only] 12 Ft. Roll S459 V Sq. Yd. 11^11^^ MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 H U M |C\ TUES., V^^ED., THURS. 10 to 6 J39VJ H3A0 3)1VII1 IHE PONTIAC TRESS, I'R 1 DAY. JEBRl AltV II, St. Dunstan's Slates Drama Next Week iRS^ECTIOM? “An Inspector Calls” a mystery melodrama by J. B. Priestly. will be presented by St. Dunstan's Guild. Theater dates are Feb. 18-19 and Feb. 25-26. Curtain time is 9 p.m. Mr. B i r I i n g the pompoous father in the play, will be portrayed by Richard Guilford. His wife will be played by Sidni Cop-pin (Mrs. John). Builder's Price Is High It’s ‘Extras’ That Cost As the inspector in the mystery ambitious social climbing wife. St. Dun-production "An Inspector Calls,'" Michael stan's Guild is producing the melodrama Nesbitt of Birmingham questions Mrs. which will be presented at four perform-John Coppin, Echo Road, who portrays an ances, starting Feb. 18. Others in the cast include Ruth Scribner, Stephen Saunders, Robert Woodruff Jr., Joan Mrs. Laurence Finn and Mrs. Page and Michael Nesbitt. Mrs. Charles Himelhoch is the director, assisted by Mrs. James 0. Beavers. Coproducers are Mrs. Laurence finn and Mrs. Stephen F. Booth. Sets are being designed by David Fox. Present World Premiere of Barber Opera in May By SIGNE KARLSTROM Francis Robinson, assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, came to Detroit Thursday to tell members of the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s women's committee about the Met’s performances here in May. He particularly stressed t h e May 24 presentation of “Pique Dame” which will be conducted by Thomas Schippers. Mr. Robinson also gave some highlights of the opera’s new home in Lincoln Center, which the Metropolitan will occupy in September. Following the luncheon, the guests were invited to hear the auditions which took place in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mme. Caroline Segrera of New York, Mac Morgan of Boston and Howard Harrington, general manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, presided as judges. Our Michigan conductor, Mr,. Schippers, will conduct t h e world premiere of the new Samuel Barber opera, “Antony and Cleopatra” with Leontyne Price in the principal role. HEAD TABLE Among those at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Lynn Townsend, general chairman of the committee; Wilber Mack, president Mrs. Theodore Yntema; Mrs Sixten Ehrling; Dr. David Di Chiera and Mrs. Sam B. Williams, scholarship chairman of the Grinnell Foundation opera scholarship competition. SUZANNE M. SCHMIQT Oakland County Artists Take Awards at Show First place winners have been announced for the Fourth Annual Oakland County Art Show at the Pontiac Mall. Judges were Guy Palazzola, University of Michigan: G. Al-den Smith, Wayne State University; and Edward Hissong of Franklin Village. Pi Omicron Has Dinner Ann Carnaham of Orchard Lake took first place honors In the drawing division. Tops In graphics was James Ewer. Other winners and their categories were: Irene Stretten of Union Lake, mixed media; Irene Foukes, Orchard Lake, water color; and Ray Weeder of Drayton Plains, oil; Irene Stretten also placed first in sculpture. Concluding the first place winners |lst was Jean Belknap, pastel category. Best of Show recognition went to Irene Foukes. Outstanding for Not Proper To Locate In Hotel Calendar It was a happy moment when Russell Smith of Detroit received the $2,500 award. Among those attending t h e luncheon were Mesdames: Car-son E. Dalton, Roy Hawkinson, John French, Kenneth Manuel, David DiChiera, Ernest A. Jones, H. 0. Hoyt, Frank Isbey, Phillip Flanders, William Kahn, and John McClellan. By The Emily Post Institute Q; My fiance is in the service and is stationed several hundred miles from here. As he will not be able to get home for some time, I was thinking of going to visit him some weekend. My mother doesn’t think it is right for me to go and is afraid it will cause gossip. Will you please tell me if there would be any impropriety in my going to visit him? MONDAY Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. J. E. Henderson of Oakleigh Drive. Mrs. R. L. Justice will be assisting. “Continuing Education.” TUESDAY Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Paul Trimmer, Bloomcrest Drive. Blue Star Mothers, Chapter No. 4, 1 p.m., YMCA. Oakland County Dental Hygienist Society, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Bell Telephone Company at Northland. Dr. Robert Kavieff on “The Hygienist’s role with the Orthodontic Patient.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a young widow with two children. Recently I had a home built and became very intimate with my builder while my home was under construction. He has what he claims is a “sick” wife, and says if I wait awhile he will leave her for me. After eighty months of waiting, she looks healthy asl I am. Do you l think he is leading me on? How much lon'ger''^ should I wait? WAITING i DEAR WAIT-* ING: YOUT builder worked a bit of romance into your house plan, but it wasn’t meant to endure. The house is finished and so is the affair. You shouldn’t need a set of blueprints to' know that the builder didn’t go with the house. ABBY SUPPER PARTY In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Williams honored the judges with a supper party at the Detroit Athletic Club. From there Mrs. Williams went with Dr. and Mrs. DiChiera to take the leading part in the Overture to the Opera p<‘rformance at the Dondero High School in Royal Oak, singing the mad scene, the demanding part of “Lucia Di Lammer-moor.” A: If you or your fiance have friends in the town in which he is stationed with whom you could stay, it would be quite all right for you to go. But to go and stay in a hotel unchaperoned would. I’m sorry to say, not be proper. HIS WIFE Creativity Is Subject for These Talks Q: Will you please tell me how a husband correctly refers to his wife when speaking of her to others? A; When speaking to intimate masculine friends and to every woman whom they both know socially, he calls her Edith whether they call her by first name or not. When speaking to a man not an intimate friend and to a woman who is a stranger, he speaks.of her as “my wife.” In most business situations, if he has occasion to speak of her at all, he would say, “Mrs. Jones thinks, or says, thus or The Emily Post Institute cannot arftwcr personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. “Creative Individuals, Their Value to a Society” will be the topic considered by Alpha Omicron, Birmingham Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, at Thursday’s meeting in the Village Woman’s Club. After the 6 p.m. dinner Mrs. Richard Thomas, principal of Conant School, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Donald Gallentine and Mrs. John Clouse, Eastover School, will present the program ‘.‘Through Art to Creativity.” Alice Kingsley, teacher in the gifted program at Booth School, will report on “Learning Through Creative Dramatics” for the international honorary organization for women educators. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Marguerite Bean and Mrs. Lydia Lear, Clarenceville. Omega Mu Sigma Has Pledge Rites WNFG Branch to Hear Dr. Bardach Slides and a short film will illustrate a talk on “Troubled Waters” by Dr. John E. Bardach before Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Monday, in Birmingham Community House. He is a professor in the School of Natural Resourcc.s and the Department of Zoology at the University of Michigan. His book "Downstream: A Natural History of the River” has been recently released by Harper and Row. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Dwight E. Webber will be assisted by Mrs. P. Russell Olin, Mrs. Francis Morton and Mrs. Herbert Carr. On Mrs. Amos Gregory’s social committee are Mrs. Paul his works by popular vole was Jeff Carr of Clarluton. The art exhibit runs through Saturday. A progressive dinner was held Thursday evening for members of Iota Eta chapter. Pi Omicron National sorority. Mrs. Hugo Harnack was hostess to the group In her Lexington Avenue home. Cohostesses were Mrs. Harold Bigelow and Mrs. Lewis Egerer. Elna Haines announced that the YWCA and the Oakland County Society Uf Crippled Children and Adults would celve contributions. UNDA ALICE McCLELLANQ ■i ^ penthouse look like Tobacco Road. Leave your daughter alone. Mother, and keep yourself busy. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I ran into a friend of mine and I told her how beautiful I thought her daughter’s wedding had been. She said, “Thank you, but we sure didn’t come out very well on it.” ^ Not knowing what she meant by that remark, I asked her. She then replied, “We put a lot more into her wedding than she got back in gifts.” What do you think of a person like that? SPEECHLESS DEAR SPEECHLESS: Not much. When their husbands pull them close for a little kiss or squeeze, they say, “Please, Harry, you’ll muss my hair!” or, “Don’t— you’ll smear my 11 p s t i c k or smudge my make-up.” Isn’t the idea behind looking pretty to make a woman more desirable, kissable and I o v e -able? So why do they put out the bait if they don’t want to catch the mouse? LOVE-STARVED DEAR LOVE-STARVED: Those women aren’t interested in the “catch”—they just want to see if the bait still works. DEAR ABBY: What’s the matter with women? They go to the trouble of putting their hair up in those big curlers, then they snarl it all up and spray it with glue. They take an hour painting their faces, and all for what? DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 23 and an only child. She was raised to appreciate the finer things in life and never had to suffer any hardships. Last June, after graduating from a university, she married a young art professor. They moved to Tampa, where he took a position as a commercial artist. Last month they moved to Miami, where he is doing free lance work. Our daughter has written that now she is pregnant and they are living in a MOBILE HOME! I am so worried about her. Do you think, in her condition, they should be living in a TRAILER like a couple of gypsies? I want to write and tell her she should come home until her husband can provide a proper home for her, but my husband says it would be meddling. I would like your opion- Sorority Sets Dinner Date Members of Xi Beta Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, completed plans for the annual progressive dinner on Feb. 28, at Tuesday's meeting in the YWCA. DEAR ABBY: I need your opinion. My husband and I were invited to the home of another couple for coffee. After we had been there for about an hour, the lady started glancing at her watch. I took this as a hint that we should leave, and I had to drag my husband out of his chair. My husband still insists that we left too early, and the lady could have been looking at her watch without wanting us to go home. What do you think? MINNETTE DEAR MINNETTE: When the hostess starts "glancing ” at her watch, it’s a pretty safe bet that it’s time to leave. Better to leave a little too early than a litfle too late. In line with this year's programs on hobbies, Mrs. Leonard A. Couturier gave a demonstration on cake decorating. Next month’s lesson will be on furniture refinishing. Troubled? Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet. “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. UPSET MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; I think you have a smart husband. Don’t assume that living in a “mobile home” Is necessarily a hardship. Some modern mobile homes make a Park Avenue February meeting of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority was at the home of Mrs. Russell Gustav-son. Lola Strom was cohostess. Highlighting the evening was a pledge ceremony for three new members Mrs. Mable Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Safford and Mrs. Alvin Winges Jr. Mrs. Carl Coster was appointed chairman for the annual May breakfast at Pine Lake Country Club. Pentecost, Mrs. John D. Katke and Mrs. Ford C. Leet. The Birmingham branch hopes to give support toward a horticultural therapist student’s scholarship, next summer, at Pontiac State Hospital. Each student will receive college credit for this training. This year, the branch paid the tuition for an Olivet college student. GARDEN AWARD In May, during Michigan Week, certificates of award will be given by the branch for the most attractive Birmingham gardens. A committee of judges will work with Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, chairman for this project. The 52nd annual meeting of WNFGA will be May 16-19 in the Pontchartrain Hotel, Detroit. Mrs. H. Earl Hanson of Lath-rup Village Is general chairman. National officers In the Birmingham branch who will be helping Mrs. Hanson are Mrs. George Cutter, Mrs. William Mc-Callum, Mrs, Marvin Katke, Mrs. F. G. Garrison, Mrs. Miles, and Mrs. Davis. DIRT GARDENERS On Monday, the Dirt Gardeners will hear a talk on “Scented Flowers in Our Garden” by Mrs. James Hunter In the Birmingham home of Mrs. Donald Gold-sml^, horticulture chairman. .J. mo THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FKRHrARV 11, 10<56 f i' %< ' » Predicted by 4 of 5 Firms '66 Profit Rises Likely The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I^troit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Applet, Northern Spy. t Applet. Steel Re peld heevy type OaTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prieet peld pound ■ ■ "■ ■ ■■■----------- hem i Charge Drug Sfock Market Slightly Higher Price Fixing By SAM DAWSON cr percentage of profit per dol- retained earnings to use this AP Business News Analyst lar of sales. year in their corporate affairs, NEW YORK - Four out of * * ^ such asjinancing t^^^^ five corporations are predict- -vooutivoc or« NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock Market was slightly higher on balance early today. Trading was active. Chrysler steadied after its 3-1 MOSTLY UNCHANGED point and Radio Corp. a frac-j26 on a block of 25,000 shares tion. following news that McKesson IBM rose 4, U.S. Smelting 2, & Robbins will withdraw an an-Polaroid 1. {titrust suit it brought in a bid Senator Says Firms Conspired on Pills point loss of Thursday following its earnings report. Ford and American Motors were firm also, but General Motors lost a fraction. jto foil a takeover by Foremost. Nonferrous metals moved ahead solidly with moderate gains. Electronics recovered somewhat, Raytheon adding about a Steels were mostly unchanged. Rails moved appreciably high-1 Opening blocks included er as Santa Fe rose 2 and HU-' nos Central about a point. Merck, up 2, was a standout among drugs while Pfizer, one of the companies criticized in the Senate because of alleged high prices, fell more than a point. Foremost dairies rose 1% to WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Russell B. Long has charged that five major American drug Many other executives are ing that profits will go on risingthe chance ctf a -phese retained earnings cou- in^966 Lthe f Tn 3frginT civTh voar in •> 1 K anccs Will giv6 corporations a sixth year in a labor costs in some industries' now which thrMcGraw- row. I land government fr^^ng on jjj,, „ ■^ni^ca^es could be 9 per The advance IPr'ce increases could spell an ,3^^ yg3^ may not be as % ’¥ ?!f Among industries expecting to The New York Stock Exchange ...U.UUCT, ,w.av ..,c ...aju. .va.. u. ug ^ P ®® ^ Chrysler, up at 58Vg on 14,- manufacturers have engaged jn 000 shares; Pan American Sul- - i.nr.n n«or phur, up ’g at 24% on 27,100; Safeway Stores, off Va at 29 on drugs. "Since 1954,” the LouisianaV Democrat said in a 90-minute Senate speech Thursday, "these conspirators have been victimizing alt of us. It is high time that we stop them." 11,300; Sperry Rand, off Mi at 20V4 on 7,900; and Ford, off % at 55 on 4,500. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. helped 1%5 set profit records, score better-ihan:ave;^^^^^ NEW YORK (API-Following Is I soltctod stock IransKtIons on tna rork Stock Exchanga with 10:30 p —A— (IMa.l HM Law Last cm. Abbott Lab 1 1 47'b 47Vl 471/1 + '/4 Con .10 r Ind 1 “ Minis .4 -dross l.i Admiral ......-. n «d^trj,rs 3.4 lbs. W OITROIT lOOS Aiiljd'c'l.V DETROIT (AP) - Egg prlc«» paid AllltdStr 3. Mr dozen by firit rocelvers (including AlliiChal .7 U.S.) Alum Ltd . Whittt (irade A lumbot 40-5}; eKtralAicoa 140 large 4S-4fi/y; large 44-47*^; medium 40-^AmAirlin 1. At. 3J.J3; Vowni chectii 31 V». A Bosch ‘ f w/% m% Wf% ^ ' 14^ I6H 16^ + ' 61 61 61 -f • 106H lOiH 109W - 31 IS UH 1 San D tmi Schenley 1 Schering 1 Gillette 1.3 Glen Aid .3 Goodrch 3 Goodyr 1,1 GraceCo 1 tVJ II 47W 4J>/, < 43; small I CHICAOO aUTTRa, Root CHICAGO (AP) - CMcaob Marcantlla —------ ,...44— 4.,.„,| s^iasali " f3 acora AA Exchanga r^ra~i' M B MW) If C ..... Eggs staady to firm; wtioltaalo buying pricts unctiangod to IVk blgtiwi 70 ptr ctnt or bottor Crada A whitas 43Vi; mixad 43'/Si madlumt 4Ii standards 3t; checks 31. n Can 3 KJX' l.M HeclaMn .3Se HercPdr .304 I 7V/9 31'/^ -f ,M 35VJ 55‘^ 55^ -t 13 54^1 54^(1 S4’/i 6 3$W 35W 3S'/J —H— AmFPw 1 14 \ i \.* ?!!* *'i* 75 - -............. ll'4 T IM 107 6IW al'-k 4M» I 53H S3W S3H 4 Homes'}? L« n Photocpy 33 KP* 10»» I Final returns still are coming j„ profits this year are machin-in. But indications are that the ery, chemicals, paper and pulp, total of earnings before taxes petroleum and cola products, renr^henRihlp^an^ ®''®'" M *®P ^®*^ ^ eac hup 9 per cent; transporta- in bnsiness** Ji 115 per »n, on the year. Nniin-e,n,pn,enl anP teatite. the DricM Of Sned^ wlder'^‘™s ^ DAWSON jcome after taxes will approach both up 8 per cent; and food and the prices of so-called wonder ^ i966i$45 billion, for a 20 per cent in-,beverages, up 7 per cent, without help from such govern-crease. Prifits before ‘axes ment stimulants as cuts in cor-climbed 11 per cent in 1964. . j r . .u porale and exdae Uxes and:»,sE SLOWING lyet'tS heT ”ee7empt^ pectations would put the aver-1 1®®^- rations to their present plans to a^ Se^x varL l^eTe^^ """" returnsispend more for new plants and ™ Llrnmont ^ftcr taxcs 16 per equipment. But if. as now ex- TcLSs aS hoping for 7 perDieted, the profit increase is cent. This would bring total be- ^ y®"*-’ fore-tax profits to $80 billion. ^jvidend payments in contribute less of a push than The on^ industries in which al^hile 10 per cent ahead of 19M,;formerly to the long business tHio 4,4.=, ic ontir.mot4«i ihr«|didnt go Up 3s fast 3s profits. upswiug now about to enter its Shell on 1.70 Sinclair 3.110 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK I.SOa Socony 3.30 SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.35 ! Long, who is assistant Senate j Democratic leader, said that under this agreement drugs de-iveloped in part through govern-Law Lait facilities which cost 1.6 cents to make sold to the American public at 51 cents a pill and now sell for about 30 cents a pill.” 'Although children, the elderly and the poor have been and are still unable to afford such drugs, and although the existence of at least one aspect of M S4H S3'/V S4W . - 1) 38W 38 38W — W 3 SSVi SSV% 55Mi - ' 6 «2Vi 82'/> 62'/i 4 45 81'/4 81 81 4 ST 28W 27'/> 2IH 4 2 7'/, 7Vi 7V) - 3 30'4 30W "■ 50'/t »'/• SouNGas 1.30 SoulhPac 1.50 South Ry 3.10 Sperry Rand StBrandi 2.80 Std Kolliman StOIICal 2 " 1 5/ 5/ 5/ V , 85'/) 85'/4 85'/) 4 I 27H 27W 27»k - *i 1 37’4 3744 3744 4 ■ 31 3IP4 30"i - 33'4 33'/4 33'4 , 4544 454, 4544 4 I 74% 7 b - Vb SlOIIInd 1.70 StOII N SldOIIOtilo 1 St Packaakta StauffCh".4# Studebaker SuburGai .84 43 7»'/b 7»W 7VW - 13 18% 28% 38% , ... idrop this year is anticipated are ®'®" . , . „ until recentlyLJ^jj So many companies have more sixth year. and parts. LARGEST GAINS The largest gains this year are predicted by firms in the electrical machinery industry, 12 per cent; nonferrous metals, fabricated metals and instru-' New Rank OK'd this conspiracy has been known ments, and rubber industries, to federal agencies since at each 10 per cent. least 1958. the cartel continues Increased business and gener- City-Police Pay Accord Seen to operate in all its vigor,” Long al prosperity are counted upon The first agreement appears is the first in the lengthy wage said. PROOF PRESENTED He said that documentary evi- Livestock n Tob 1.80 13 40') ORTROIT LIVRtTOCK DETROIT lAP)-(USDA) -C»tllt I Not though itoori and hollort lor marl toil Supply motlly cowt, thaw clotl tioody lo 50 conti lowor. Utility cv 17 0(318.50. Voalori 25. Not onough tor marktl la Shaap 25. Not tnou^ lo maka mark Hogi 15. Nat anaugh lo wt up qi 12 53') 53') 53') t 21 34% 14% 34)4 4 to 37% 37') 37'.) - 8 83') 83'/4 83'/4 4 T ln?a*nd * CHICAOO LIVRtTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(UIOAI- Hoot 3. butchart about ilttdy; 1-1 180115 bulchari 18.5(41000. 38 haad at X 1-1 1S0.400 lb lowi 25 5(41815 Catlla 500. calvai nont; tmall tu At( Rat 1.80 Allot Cp Auto Cant .10 Avco Carp 1 Avnat sob 1 57% 57% 57% 8 SI') 51 5l'/t 14 54 53% 53% . - 104 10% 17% 11% 41) : IntBui ch 8 5 75% 75% 75% 4 3 54') 54') 54'/) - I 41% 41% 41% 3 88') 88') 88') - 8 38% 38% 38% 4 dence he made available to the Senate showed conclusively that this cartel "is operating not only in the United States but also in Canada and Latin and South America.” to do the trick for most firms. But nearly half of those polled by the McGraw-Hill Department of Economics think their profit margins will rise. They expect cost-cutting to team up with full use of facilities to assure a larg- likely in the lengthy wage dis- dispute between the city and pute between the city and the the PPOA. The dispute began Pontiac Police Officers Associa-'last summer. tion (PPOA), it was revealed' The PPOA, along with the yesterday. Pontiac Firefighters Associa- s % s $ iPLd .35g 3 18% I • olbvl Birtv 5IOX V [Iron 1 18 44 , okol .35» 80 10') 1 81') 4 % *^® because the f # 21 ’ ^ ^'companies feared any price de- ^ ' ft' 'mo'*-2% viations abroad “would spread OUCCGSSTUl 4 ■yyo#'* to the United States market.” j ^ Both sides reportedly have tion, has been negotiating with agreed on the establishment of the city for longevity pay and a new rank—senior patrolman $49 a year more than the $351 -in the police department. granted in a wage plan adopted . by the city. Patrolmen given the — 10 70') 1 Trbniltron TrI Coni .33li TRW 1.40 Twont C*n —IT— Investing * i S i rank would receive salaries of $7,228 a year, an increase of $169 over the regular pay rate for patrolmen after three years service. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are within tv 2 17% 17% 17)/i - V 7 30% 18% 3844 1 47') 47) 47') I 34% 34’/t 34'/l 48 41% 41% 41') 4 J 17 70 48% 70 - ' I KenMcoft $ K«rnCLd ? 60 ,lK»rrMc 1.30 Stocks of Local Interest Flgurti *lt*r 4tclm«l point! art (Ighlhi OVBR THl COUNTRR 1TOCK5 Quotollont tram tho NASO or* roprt-unlallvt Intor-dNltr prIcM Of ppprokl-mottly II *.m. Inlor-dtaltr morkolt ...--- .4-----Ujy Pricoi do II markup, markdown or Bordon l .lo'** BorgWar l.M S;.1?»y*’5.* 15 61’^ I 36H : 1 43Vb 43^ 43^ - * U lOlVa 1006% 101^ +1‘ 44 im IIH 1D/I + » no 31W 11 21 + • S 23H 33H 234t t 1 26 -f < 47 59’/t SfH 59'/« r 2f»/j - V 13.2 13.5 25 .2 26o! ^;ss"Lup* Can Dry I XdnPac 1.5 I 10% 20% 10% 58 34% 34') 34% . - I 31 31 31 - •) 1 58',. 58'/. 58') 4 ') 8 71% 71% 71% - 5 T 1 21 111% 111 HI'. Patrolmen would be eligible i for the new rank after completing five years service with a| good service record. ' Chief William K. Hanger said the new rank would be rated between patrolman and detective. Senior patrolmen would School Lunch Cost May Rise Cut in Federal Funds, Higher Prices Cited Litton Ind LlvIngtO 43f LockhdA 2.20 Thett ..Mcl LonaSGa I Lorltlard 1 31 5) 50% 51 11 51) 50% 50% - —M— USBorai 80« USGyptm 3a US Indil )2g US LIntI 16 US Rub 2.20 US Rub wl US Rub pi 8 USSmalt .250 US StMl 1 UnIvOPd i 10 Long, who is chairman of the ’ Senate Finance Committee and[ the Small Business Monopoly, subcommittee, listed the fivej firms as: Chas, Pfizer & Co., Inc.. American Cyanamid Co. and its; years of retirement t ' Lederle Laboratories Division; 200 shares of Standard of New |! ,4, Bristol-Myers Co.; the Olin Ma- Jersey and 400 Mass. Invest- delegat^^upervis^^^^^ 31’/) 32% 38% , thieson Chemical Corp. and itsj ors Trust. We had $1,000 to ^ver patrolmen. Fewer federal funds, coupled 35% 35) m')"' '* Squibb Division: and the Upjohn invest and asked our broker .fot-rD with rising food costs, may force 43% M) 43% T''Co. about some of your reeom- ALL AGRbbI) |school districts in Oakland ^ 4 i". iMnimwiTMT FiiFn mended stocks. He said they | Members of the PPOA unani- County to increase lunch prices 38% 38% 38% . INDICTMENT FILED |mou£y_approv^ the se^ ..)/, ,«04. n„,c,onn.na xn; jnight. j reimbursement in Michigan has US your opinion?” J. W. Manager Joseph A. been sliced to three cents, ac- Warren estimated the new cording to Vera Jehnsen, food 3 70H 206» 206t 27 67Vb 67^ 67^ 27 76 751^0 75^4 —V— ’*'$0 /arnor'l GlnBt<’ Ala MUTUAL FUNDS Mail. Invaatora Growth Mata. Invttlort Truil Putnam Growth Tolovlilon Elocironto WInOMr Fund MocyRH 1.4 ModMcllO I 15% 15% 15% „ + .4 to keep prices of antibiotics un-|ion that create market activity I rank would cost the city I* + reasonably high on the domestic and I respect your broker’s, W,000 per year. He said 60- market. Upjohn and Squibb right to disagree with me. Ii W «J»ys wouW ^ needed to were named as coconspirators should like to assure you that implemenl the plan. service coordinator for Oakland Schools. Cart-taad .80 CMmaA 1.40 Champs l.M Chackar ol Chai Oh 4 ChIMII SIP I Chl Rl Pac ChrliCtt I.IM Chryalar 1 15 K'M 25) 35) J «ia CltltfSvi ---- Pai ,»u iRad SO 1.20b Cot Gai I 38 Cor-'.......... 4 27% 17') 17% - 181 18% 58) 58% 4 8 3(na M) 30'/. - 18 44% 44'/. 44% 4 M«rrltl Chap MOM I to Mid SUt 1.38 MlnarCh I M American Stock Exch. Flgurti attar dKimal polnti art tlghll ComSolv l.M Comw Ed 2 Coirrdli l.ao ConElacfnd I CnNOai’ 2 30 ConiPow 180 I M% : 31% : Coni f Itclad itock Iranaactl IICon'Nh Coni Can 2.40 (hdt ) HM LOW Uil Chf. 51 17) 18) 37 4 % Atlai Cp wt Bamat Eng SiSW'-L/* BrownCo .80 Campb Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javalln CInartma Coni Tal IZVA.AO, 81.'*. FlyT^al.5 . ... ... t%4 % tr-------------- fS M- 1T4 ) 10 11% 11% 11%4 % 10 7% 7 13-18 >%-1-l8 8 18) »'* It)-, _ 102 4W ^ iin Com Pd lib CrowCol 1.W Crown Zall 2 CnK Sll l.M DanRIv I.Mb DtycoCp .SOb ,.«Tir» IS 18) ftV iti Ktliar II Mackpy A McCrorv wt MnadJohn .88 7 14) 11% 1 I 10% 10) I 3 ii% i2) i NrwPk Mno Panel! Pal : iir , ... -.J 4% I 73') 72) 71)4 NalCIlyL NalDairy I 71% 71% 71% - ' I 4t% 48') 40% t I ^ ?5 . . 2 51% 51) 48) 4 ' ....... n% 12% n% 4 NalGypi lb Nit Tea 80 Dtita Air I DwiROW I 10 DalEdli 1.80 pti Sttal .80 Dliir-- • •* 18 13') 13% 11% 17 11) H) 11) 15 33'A 33>/4 33'A ’*7 SX 5) !T% ......... 81) 81) DomaMn .80a 14 81% 13 11) W) nv* 3 35 34% 35 4 It) 18% 18% 5 35% 55% 35% 8 80 58% N% I 35% 15% JS% DowCh l.tOb Drtpor I.Mt Drati Ind 1 duPonI 8d .... ........U 8 108 107% 101 - ) 15 78) 78 78% 4 ) 7 35% 15% 35% 4 ) ,i T?a ?i% 3 3) 1) 1) M 11% 11% 31%+ ' .............. 77 18) 18 18)4 ' jignalOII A I II 11% ID H% + ' iKTKJnM!:' '1 » iR l5 t ' 18 Hlghtr gri* rill 10 ttcond Brad* rilli 10 Public ulllTtlti Ul.l4-tJt m EatonVa l.M .1! EIPawNG I Em«r El l.M ImarRad .40 Idl*$"rr IrS-’? sriiT.! Tsana j lijra^r t Sa 7 30') M) M') 4 ) 38 15) IT/. 15'/. T 5^ 5) sata 3 13) 13) 11) - ) —P— 10 Induatrltli ;'i7?*h'31'.-ff. vm \n FMC^^p'lC FtodPtlr .M PordTMt 1.40 Fort Dtir .10 Frawort sT FruabCp I.M 41 18% 18) IM IS 11 H) 31 1 18% 18% It’ I ^ 85% *M II m S) n< tt S r S' II ^ g% m \ sr r -8 r It Sat’s '»% 11) 11% - TkuriBtv't 111 DIvIRMtda DocItraB jy|M 08v.rC.rp n.w;;jr l-M Horahiv Choc M 0 MS Berlin 0*tm .15 0 3-14 5 S% 2% 2%i’a 11 )SH 35H 35H 2 6*’/i m* 9 12H 12H 12H 13 2T/4 2T4 2I*/4 'VI i’ll 2 37'. 37 37 5 38% 38% 38>+ I 34 33% 34 8 17% 27% 17% 4 183') 183 181') I 43% 41% 43% 4 1 Th* Atioclaltd Prtti 18*8 I in that indictment. I do not make recommendations The department has taken no! lightly. 1 evaluate the corn-action on the indictment. It had pany’s business, its competitive | no comment on Long’s speech, [position and its record over --------------- long period. Some readers I thought that my recommenda-[tion of American Hospital Supply last year in the mid-20’s [was too high. I have heard no complaints since it passed 40. This amounts to about $54,-000 in the county's school dis- Sales, Profits ________ d*el*r*llon. Sptei a divldwidi or piymenli ^^1 iwlng’ loolnolM. -AlK) axir* or axtr*i. b-Annuol' !?5J rD''.e!i'r'';nr 'p.W!;8Sl 51?* T ,* Plui itoek dividend, e-Decfered or paid! 78% 78% + Vj,,5 ,,, |),|, y„r f_Pay*ble In itoek dur- “ " L"®j***'I ______ iloek divi. leclared or paid thli .vumuiaiiV* IllUt WHh dlvl-rtari. n-N*w liiu*. P-P*ld A II * /jC C complaints since it ; /\f0 Up in 00 I disagree strongly with your ' .broker’s suggestions. Rheingold I f®"" 20 times esti- rur Lwliryolcr mated lOOS eamlngs, a rather I 37% 37) J7 onned to Use Talent THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1966 on Returning Peace Corpsmen LANSING (AP) — An organi-zaMon has been formed t6 help Peiace Corps returnees to continue their volunteer efforts Michigan and use them “as a new creative resource,” Gov, George Romney announced yesterday. Romney announced formation of the Michigan Peace Corps Advisory Council, whose objectives are; “To encourage Peace Corps volunteers to return to Michigan; to promote the use of returned Peace Corps volunteers as a new creative source in Michigan ... to encourage better understanding of foreign cultures on the part of Michigan Good Times Help Exec 'Clean Up' WELLINGTON, New Zealand un— American financier George S. Moore has discovered that full employment is not all milk and honey. For one thing, it turned him into his own bootblack. Moore, president of the First National City Bank of New York, check^ into a Wellington hotel, then rang for a bellboy to clean his shoes. The bellboy took a look at the muddy shoes, disappeared for a few minutes, then returned with a box of citizens by the sharing of Peace Corps experiences.” The 27-member council includes 18 returnees, and representatives of religious groups, social service organizations, higher education and industry. Romney said he got the idea for the council from published reports that many returnees were complaining they could find no satisfaction in “civilian” life once they returned to the United States. He called a meeting with some of the 400 returnees now living in Michigan, “and we discussed how we could best utilize the talents of the former Peace Corps volunteers.” The group Is headed by David Toyryla of Warren, who has been admitted to the University of Michigan for graduate work. Toyryla had been a group leader in Colombia. The group, “which we believe is the first of its kind in the nation,” Romney said, has the blessing of Jack Hood Vaughn, director of the Peace Corps. Romney said it will work with and through the new Human Resources Council, another citi-volunteer group, for the time being. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING authority CM Articles of Incorporation a ted and executed by the Incorpon unit for the purpoM of creatng Building Authority, under the provisions -■ ■-* No. 31 of the Michigan Public ___ . 1941 (First Extra Session), as amended ARTICLE I .... ___ of this Authority Is "OAK- LAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORI- ARTICLE II of the Incorporating unit creating this Authority Is the County ol Oakland, In the State of Michigan (herein sometimes referred to as the "Incorporating Unit"). ARTICLE III The purpoM ol this Authority Is to acquire, furnish, equip, own. Improve, enlarge, operate and or maintain a — buildings and the necesMry Istence u ________ ------ - ■■ shall not be dissolved impairment of any tract. In event ot title to any prope Id Authority shall Oakland. He handed it to Moore and said, “Look, I’m sorry, but I haven’t got the time to clean them myself. Do you think you could clean them for me?” So M 0 0 r e, presidential adviser, director of several big American companies, committee chairman of the International Chamber of Commerce, cleaned his own shoes. He related the story with good humor to newsmen and said he would recommend his bank make an economic study of New Zealand. Travel Survey Ended DETROIT (AP) -Irving J. Rubin, director of the transportation and land use study, said Thursday a $960,000 survey of travel in the greater Detroit area has been completed. He said it now must be put on computer cards and analyzed. NOTICaOF PUBLIC HEARING at I o'clock p.m. Ei(tarn Standard TIr... In the Commission Chamber, City Hall on the proposed vacating of of and parallel to Joslyn Avon_________ Madison Avenue and LeBaron Street, In accordance with the following resolution adopted by the P " -r. . mission, February 7, 19 tion No. so. "By Comm. Dugan, Comm. Wood, Whet Plan Commission hai the vacating In LeBaron Farms Si division No. I, the following deKrlt alley: The alley lying south of a I drawn between the northeast cart to Intersect the west property line Lot 195, Alto the northerly 13 leet of LeBaron V Therefore, Be It Resolved, tt accordance with Section 3 XIII of the Clly Charter, as of the proposed vacating. le Clly Commission Dated: February 9, I9M OLGA BARKELEV Clly Cler February II, 194 3340 Elliabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. - 1940 Pontiac Conv., Serial No. MOP n. will be sold at Public Auction PUBLIC AUCTION On February 14, 1944 at 9:45 a.m. 3340 Elliabelh Lake Rd., Pontiac, Ml< a 1943 Rambler, Serial No. GI35033, i be sold at Public Auction tor cash highest bidder. Car may be Intpec at above address. February 10 and 11, 1 SUSPENDED CEILING $24 8x12 CEILING Th» Mod*m Coilinf, Mtily intfallo^, inclucUt hangars, main runnars, laat, bokad an anamal, pa panalt. (AcBustical) PANlLING $2*9 Beautiful 4x7 V GROOVE ..lAUAN SALE! POLYETHYLENE 4 Mil (.004) 34x100.. lO'xlOO'.....S4I 10x50'... Id'KlOO*.....1t.» lOxSO*:.. WtHanManyOtArrStteHnllUlnS FILM ____22.10 PLYWOOD Oood I SMt V4 4xI.\,....2.H % 4x1.........IM 4x1.......8.25 H4xl........8.25 3)4 4x8.....8.89 SHEATHING ZONOUTE INSULATION Aluminum Foil Sido I'AINig.fl.ir’I.SI 2Vt Tisq.fl.ir*l.(1 I'A I0sq.lt. II” 1.11 IW 00sq.ft.24”4.10 Shtlvlni 1x12... l2o OOVEO FORMICA SINK TOPS __ Whita with gold*ABB f/1 flBck, lln. ft. * J" ' ALL SIZES AVAILAiLE CEIUNG TILE ■ 6^2* mvi' 2x4s J9( rLonf.?!T. ?i*fltc3r -Niso. Fsfttnis lq.Ft. 39* BIRCH PLYWOOD iMUtHul stock ^x4x8 FREE DELIVERY FURRIN9 STRIPS 1x1. PLASTERBOARD AxSxVs”... LSI 4x1x44” ... 1.58 4x8xV4” ... 1.11 Masonito layma V MAHOOANr FLUSH rSd. _£^8^-B;80, SAT. TIL 6 7114 NIQNLANO RO. AT WILLIAMS UKE HO. On# MIU WbbI b( PbiiMoc Airpsit 0R44IH mM-59Aio». OPEN SUN. 10-3 Authority i llh power lo t of this sta state. It shall h e Incident thereto. The e< ARTICLE V This Authority shall continue In •--- —" dissolved pursuant to li h dissolution, I n, and for the purpoee of condemne-U may proceed under the provisions No. 149 of the Public Acts of 1911, ARTICLE VIII The Authority shall have powei nter Into a contract or contracts Oakland whereby '■"'■I'*------------------jrt^ le --- The conildere” specified incruse by tl ter to I as •"<1 If-llquideting' rev liy, l^necesury. such property, which revenues shall ------Id to include payments made und ease or other contract for the u ;h property: end Provided, furtht ARTICLE X owers of the Authortty si 1 by Its governing t"" md shall consist ol three _______________ appointed by the Board of Supervsori "--I County of Oakland, each of whom County of Oeklond .._ ------------------jr disability ( y officer, the Commiulon may appoli Tie person to temporarily act In h isd except that In case of the tempi ry abwnce or dlsiblllty of the Chel in, the Vice Chairman shell so ac ARTICLE XII Wactings of the Commission shell be .Id at tsast monthly, at such times and placet at shell be prescribed by retolu- "----* the Commission. Spr-'-' — Commission may " le Commission. The office < organization meeting In the toll....... r end until their respective successors „..JI be selected. The time and place of such original organization meeting shall be fixed by a ma|orlty of the members of the Commission and notice thereof served personally upon all mam-hers, at least twanty-four hours prior to the time-ol the holding of the meeting. No appointment to the Commission and no election of an officer of the Commission shall be deemed to be Invalid because It was not made within or at the time specified In these Artlctes. Any may b signed by the Chairman and Stcre-y. All volas Uiall bt by yeas naykThe loumal shall show hew ARTICLE XI .. e vacincy on the Co Board of Supervisors o commissioner shall be financlelty I ...jsted In any contract with the A thorlty. ARTICLE XIII absence or dlssblllty of the Vice Chairman ihall perform .... duties of the Chairman, Tha iKratary ■■ I rtcordhiB etticar of P-Tha Traasurtr shall « Commission, sjieclsl meetings mmlssion may be celled P- ’ serving written notice of the ice and ouroose thereof upon kxi personally, or s of residence at V meeting, or by depostling the n a United States post oNIce or Dx within the County ol Oakland, it seventy-two hours prior to the if such meeting, enclosed In a meetings ol the Commission el which 4 ----‘-*rs ere present shall be deemi valid even though no written noth V malorlty ot e mission snail b The Commission shell h Articles. The Commission shell k Impair the obligetlon of cny bond i ARTICLE XVI These Articles ef Ineorperatlon, upon veir sdoptloo by the Board of Supervli- fortl) that th# : plate copy ot Incorporation o . . sublect to ... Commission may enr “ may be necessar deposited In a b....... „. ilgneted by the Commission, !cks — '---- - Treasurer and counterslgne the Chairmen or Secretary ol Ihs Commission. The officers of the Commission ARTICLE XIV The Commission shell have pow score all necessary services to ut the luncllons of the Authority i X the compensation therelor. The _ mission shall cause an Annual Audit to . .. dupl^te lor County, by the Ct._...... .. _____ ----a of Supervisors and the County Clerk of saM County. Said dupllcete executed —--------- 1^ ooiivered to the County i County, who shell file one uted copies In his offics and th ths Secretiry of the Au-1 ulected. The said County ------.ausa a copy of thaia Articles of Incorporation to be publlshad once In the Pontiac Press, a newspaper clrariet-lijg within the County of Oakland. He ^1 tile one printed copy of these Articles of Incorporithxi with tha Secre-Ury ot Slate of the State of Mlchloan end one printed copy thereof In his ot-sttached to each of which printed e his certificate setting the orlgina^''*AHIcle^f n file In hli office, and ind piece of the publice- ..........Is Authority shall become ^Ktlve upon the tSth day of February, The Board ot Supervisors ol the County ot Oakland, Stale of Michigan, has adopted these Articles ol Incorporation by the eHIrmetIve vote ot the me-lorlty of Its members elect, and In witness thereof has caused the ume lo be executed lor end on behalf of said County by the Chairmen ot said Board ■a Suparvisors and tha County Clerk ot eld County, this lOth day of February, fSEALl COUNTY OF OAKLAND By DELOS HAMLIN lhairmen ol Us Board of Supervisors, By JOHN D. MURPHY Its County Clerk. The loregoing Articles of Incorporsllon «re adopted by the Board of Super-Isors of the County of Oakland, Stats of Alchlgan, at ■ meeting duly held on tha ith day of February, 1944. JOHN D. MURPHY Clerk of the Ceui' Oakland. MIcI ., 10, 1944. February 11 County Clerk of the County of 'pA£4/iew-Opefiutg / THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF KBalinqton YEAR ROUND COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Spring-fad lakes covering more than LAKE VOORHEIS—Deep, epring-fed lake surrounded by gently railing terrain and heavily wooded 500 acres of beautiful Keotinglon are areas In this exciting new community of 3,200 acres . . . just 10 minutes noitheast of Pontiac . . . fertile fishing ground, ideal for beating, the largest new community within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and environs, bathing, galling. Select your lake privilege or lake front lot now in Keatington Farms, the first tectioni ofTeouty ...--------- -------------- round vacationlond. Plans Include I stiucllen ei a golf course, cemmunil) apartment complexes and shopping c SELECT YOUR LARP-PRIVILEGE HOME SITE NOW IN THIS COMPLETE NEW TOWN! Minimum Lots 80^ x 120^ priced from *4,490 Including Water, Sewers and Underground Utilities TERMS 25% DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY 1 B* among th* first to purchai* your homatit* In KEATINGTON, th* complat* NawTown In yoorfutura! Locatad In Orion Township, Oakland County, this mastar-plannad community will hav* four modal homat opan this Spring. Sandy baachas will b* awaiting th* first wimmars of th* saason. Full improvamants, including undarground utilitiai, naaring complation in this idaal community whar* yaarciround sport* ar* always at your front or bock door. LAKE FRONT LOTS from *8,900 • BOATING • BATHING • FISHING e SAILING • PROPOSED GOLF COURSE, MARINA, COMMUNITY HOUSE, SHOPPING CENTERS AND APARTMENTS These Four Beautiful Model Homes to Open This Spring. CLARKSTON priced from *24^00 to *28,900 including base lot Tri-Levels, Two-Story Colonials, Quad-Levels and Ranch Homes with three, four and five b^room plans, 1 % to 2V2 baths, paneled Family Room with fireplace and model kitchens are features of these custom homes. n Saleaby TOWARD T. KEATING CO. ^^S060 W.13 MILE RD. TakaCliiydqr yklqr ImraBaway »-73 Heht ta 8ola* Onleab Ml. 6 BEOO SUES 8FFI0E OFEN AT KEATM6T0N SATURBAY, SUNDAY 114 P.M.