The Weather U.I. WMtIwr lurMH PtTKMi Little Temperittire Change (Mtih PH* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 18 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19«6 —32 PAGES 2 Astronauts Killed in Plane Crash Weather 'Eye Soars Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AV-ESSA 2, a mechanical meteorologist designed to snap and transmit cloud and storm pattern photos almost in the twinkling of its camera eyes, soared into orbit today to complete the World’s first operational space weather reporting network. Together with the earlier ESSA 1, the new weather watcher will provide a combination of global coverage every day and in- stant pictures to local forecasters in 22 nations. Dubbed “everyman’s satellite” because of its potential usefulness to all countries, the new weather observatory thundered away from Cape Kennedy right on schedule at 8:58 a.m. atop a Doiiglas Delta rocket that drilled it into orbit about 850 miles above the earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the success of the flight and officially named the satellite ESSA 2. for Environmental Survey Satellite. (Iround stations planned to activate Us cameras on Wednesday, after first checking out all payload systems. A 6-year-old Pontiac boy was struck by a car on a city street Saturday and died in a Pontiac hospital five Each of the two cameras is to take arid transmit a picture every six minutes. TWO CAMERAS ESSA 1, launched Feb. 3. carries two cameras which photograph all areas of the globe at least once every day, storing the pictures until the payload is over one of two receiving stations in the United States. Iliese pictures are distributed to interested weather ESSA 2 packed two cameras labeled APT, for Automatic Picture Transmission. The cameras were to send pictures directly to more than 80 stations manned by professionals and amateurs in 22 countries. SEVERAL USES The instant pictures can be The Elmy boy died at Pontiac General Hoopital some five boars after being bH by a car driven by Mrs. Gordon Bozanich, 18, of Allen Park. The woman told Pontiac police the boy ran across Mount Clemens Street in front of her car near the intersection of Melrose. She said she applied the car's brakes and swerved, but was unable to avoid hitting him. She was not held. HIT BROADSIDE Getman was killed when the car he was in was struck broadside at an intersection. Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurr^ near Mount Clemens. used to improve local weather, forecasts, to issue warnings of severe weather, and to help select the safest routes for air-erdft in flight and ships at sea. APT receiving sets cost up to $M,II8, but some amateurs have put workable seta together for as low as 8888. Some television stations in the United States plan to feed ESSA 2 pictures directly, onto home screens during weather programs. A station can receive pictures from the satellite whenever it is within a range of 2,100 miles. On each pass, ESSA 2 can relay two or three pictures, each showing weather patterns over an area of four million square miles. , In Today's Press Lapeer Income tax question to face voters April 4 — PAGE A-i. Claims Fund Hare pleased with early , success — PAGE B-8. Chile Wave of labor troubles threatens to upset wobbly economy — PAGE C4. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........C-4 Bridge ............C-4 Crossword Puzzle .. . D-7 Comics ............C-4 Editorials .........A4 Lenten Series .....A-S Markets ...........C-7 Obituaries . ..... D-1 Sports ........C-l-C-J Theaters ...........C4 TV-Radio Programs . D-7 Wilson, Earl ......D-7 Women’s Pages B-1—B-l Traffic Claims Two From Area City Boy, Birmingham Man Auto Victims fery D. Elmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huggins of 761 Cameron; and Roy Getman, 32, of 2275 Dorchester. County Unit Is Opposed to Districting Bill The home rule study commit-« of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today registered opposition to proposed legislation on apportionment of county boards of supervisors. Committee members in tile-grams to the county’s 10 state representatives and four senators asked that apportionment legislation be deferred to await a Michigan Supreme Court decision on apportionment proce- The HMse of Representatives was scheduled to consider a bill tonight which would require the election of county supervisors from equal population districts. It also provides for from five to 40 supervisors in each county. Under consideration by the State Supreme Court Is whether the one man, one vote theory applies to county apportion- DECI8ION NEAR Chief Justice Thomas Kava-naugh said last week that a decision could come as early as March 8. . Suggesting the opposition of the home rule study committee was William L. Mainland, supervisor from Milford Township. Shots Miss Refugoo BERLIN (AP) - A ll^ear-old refugee escaped to West Berlin at dawn t^y under a hail of bullets from East German border guards. West Btfljin police reported. The rehifw was not hit. HAMMERING AT CONG-Logs atop a small bunker provide protection for a U.S. infantryman, a member of the 25th Division “Wolfhounds,” as he fires a nuchine gun at Viet Cong positions' near Cu Chi,'northwest of Saigon. The Americans were expanding the perimeter around their base camp through a heavily tunneled and entrenched area. Jet-Trainer Hits Plant at Firm's Space Center 10 Injured in Mishap; Pair Were Tabbed far Gemini 9 Missian ST. LOUIS, Mo. (;P) — U.S. astronauts Elliott M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II, who were scheduled to fly into space in May, were kilted today when their twin-jet plane crashed into the plant here < where their space capsule ’ was built. Plates And The Single Girl Bachelor Girl Woe: Puffing On Plafes Ford Exec Suggesfs 'Sharing' for Safefy DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor Company’s lop safety executive called today for immediate industrywide utilization of safety features developed by individual car makers. “We’ve got to get away from ‘one-upmanship’ in installing safety features,” said John S. Bugas, vice president and consultant AFL-CIOtoEye Antistrike Plan Labar Lacks Details af Johnson Proposal MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The AFLrClO Executive Council takes up another sore point with the White House today in discussing President antistrike proposal. to board chairman Henry Ford II, in an interview. Bugas said if it could be done without violating antitrust laws, car makers should reap publicity benefits for developing safety features, then release them for use by competitors so they can be installed on all cars as quickly as possible. “There has been a tendency to pnt these things on six or eight or ten months before the other guy could,” Bugas said. He said this should stop so all cars could be as safe as “There are grave problems for the government, labor, dustry and the states” in any such new legtelation, a spokes-for AFL-CIO President George Meany said. Although the labor leaders say they have no details on mend to Congress, they fear any antistrike legislatioa would curb their ultimate wea- Discussion of Johnson’s antistrike -roposal comes after two weeks of sniping between the AFL-CIO and the Johnson administration over White House efforts to hold down wage increases, how much of a minimum-wage increase should be recommended to Congress, and complaints that the Democratic administration has not lived up to its political promises to labor. Bugas said his approach would maintain “an element of competition in safety” since the developer would win acclaim for his contribution. It would spur safety improvements much more than would government regulation, he said. ENDORSEMENT He also said public interest in safety has reached the point where marketing executives now quickly endorse installation of proven safety equipment. Some industry critics have maintained that car makers sacrifice safety advances In the belief they would impair Although no legislation repqrt-edly is being drafted at the moment to curb strikes, the Labor Department has been working drafts that could lead to a bill for Congress to consider. Price Index Halts Climb WASHINGTON (AP) - Hw rise in consumer prices halted In January for the first time since last summer, the Labor Department announced today. The consumer price index leveled off at 111 per cent of the 1957-59 average, where it stood in December. This was 1.9 per cent above a year ago. Labor Department officials Mid the report was "gratifying after four consecutive months ol increase.” “Safety won’t sell cars yet, but lack of safety will keep us from selling cars,” Bugas said. He said safety equipment required by the General Services Administration for federal government cars has been logical so far. FEARS PRESSURE But he said he feared the GSA might “succumb to pressures” from auto industry critics and start specifying "items that have questionable Mfety value." Marines, Cong in Stiff Baffle :’s mother is Belle i James Bassett of 4419 Grove- . land. Royal Oak. See, 38, and Bassett, 33, were ' flying to the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. when their T38 fighter-1 trainer crashed into the roof of * 40 Reds Said Killed; S. Viets Repel Assault SAIGON, South Viet Nam UB-Three companies of U.S. Marines, lifted into action by helicopter, battled a Viet Cong main force unit today 55 miles from the north Viet Nam border. The fight still raged at nightfall after more than six hours of shooting. A Marine spokesman at Da Nang said 48 Communists vtere killed, against light Leatherneck losses. The Marines also captured'40 weapons, including one crew-served piece of equipment, which indicates a good-sized piece oif artillery. ' j -‘The old ones art doing a job and you should get your the space center at McDonnell’s |’ money’s worth.” Fine. It’s amazing what a little sound male lo^c can do for I huge complex. McDonnell makes the Gemini spacecraft and Phantom Jet fighter planes used In Viet | WHAT-D’YOU-CALL-IT Nam. Except sentimental me can’t help but reminisce about the time I needed the curtain rod installed in the kitchen ot my new apartment. Or the time the what-d’you-call-it fell off an electric outlet in the living room. Ten persons working on a =; Phantom fighter were injured | when the plane crashed at 9 a.m. into the top of the building, ; skidded over the roof and then . crashed into a construction j parking area below. The new outbreak of fighting in the northernmost province followed a fierce action before dawn in which 470 South Vietnamese infantry troops and militiamen, with the help of fighter-bombers and artillery, turned back a stiff attack by a (Communist force twice their number on a refugee settlement area 75 miles northeast of Saigon. NEAR FRONTIER Only 17 miles from the 17th Parallel frontier with the Con)-munist North, battalions of government troops on a weeklong hunt for the Reds in Quang Trl Province were reported in heavy fighting. A government spokesman said the South Vietnamese soldiers were encircling 288 Viet Cong, elements of two Communist hattalions they had hit earlier. Another 54 Viet Cong were killed in the day’s fighting, bringing the total Communist dead since last Tuesday to 344, the spokesman said. The U.S. 7th Fleet has supported the government operations with coastal shelling. By PAT McCARTT That’s his style. Whenever there’s a little chore that requires the masterful hand of a man, he gets philosophical. And that’s the plight of the bachelor girl who’s trying to get a bachelor boy to do an itsy-bitsy favor for her. His theory Is that an automobile owner-should wait until the last possible moment to change license plates. In this respect, I think, single men differ little from married ones. TALKING TO CHILD “Look, you pa/ good money for those plates,” he said three weeks ago—like he’s telling a child why she can’t have a pony in the city. “Yon pay good money for those plates and they’re rusty before yon know it. So why subject the new plates to Michigan weather before yon have to? it’s my jail-free record. The plane burst into flames and was destroyed. SERIES OF BOOMS Witnesses, who heard a series of booms before the plane exploded, said both bodies were thrown out by the impact. Fiames and smoke then towered into the air. None of the 18 Injured was believed hurt seriously. The plane was making an instrument landing in light fog when it crashed. Another T^ ■n>e Federal Aviation Agency ® said the cause of the crash was not known. LOW VISIBILITY The Weather Bureau said visibility was IW miles and the ceiling was 800 feet. The astronauts were on their way from the Manned Space Flight Center In Houston, Tex. See and Bassett were to ride into space this summer aboprd Gemini 9. See was scheduled to be the command pilot, while Bassett was scheduled to take a 90-minute walk in space. Neither had been in space before. This strikes a familiar note. But this time It’s not just my convenience at stake— I have visions of smiling sweetly at the officer tomorrow morning and saying, “But I have the plates right here in my handbag, sir.” THE OLD CHARM Well, it’s never too early to turn on the old charm. “Hi there, handsome,” I say when that bachelor boy calls. “I certainly didn’t expect to hear from you tonight. I thought you’d forgotten all about little ol’ me. “A show? Gosh, I’d love to. But I’m just sitting here all wrapped up in my own petty problems. “No. No. It’s nothing really. Just that horrible old car and those silly license plates.” There’s a silence. Wasn’t I convincing? HAVEN’T SEEN HIM > fi-k.-. * ■ 1 1 11 - .u ’ He speaks; "Guess we’ll have to do something about ahrorMan*^ Mfely having any traumas. Sen you.” That was five hours and 33 minutes ago and I haven’t seen him yet. It’s now eight minutes to midnight. Will the hero arrive in time to save our lady In distress? WALK TO WORK Will the heroine be forced to walk to work tomorrow? Or will she (shudder) have to take wrench and flashlight in hand and go out into the cold, dark night to do the deplorable deed herself—just like last year? “There were a series of quick booms and then flames,” said a workman near the crash site. ‘The plane shot off the top of the building.” Rescue Try Fails as Train Kills Boy, 6 UF to Honor Employe Groups Employe representatives of 48 award-winning firms contributing to the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign will be honored at a breakfast meeting Thursday at Ted’s Restaurant, 2515 Woodward, Bloomfield Township. A Birmingham minister, Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will be the featured speaker. His topic will be “The Rewards of Service.” ERNEST ’THOMAS Outstanding cHizen-ship awards will be presented to the employe representatives. The awards program. Initiated three years ago, honors outstanding employe groups attaining 90 per cent participation and a minimum average of 85 per cent of employes contributing one hour’s pay per month. In 1964, there were 34 employe units honored. f^articipating In the awards program at the 8 a m. breakfast will be Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, and Calvin J. Werner. Werner, a vice president of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) HOLLAND Ml-A 6-year-old |boy was struck and killed by a freight train on a trestle over the Black River yesterday despite efforts of a brakeman who leaned out from the front of the trpin and attempted to snatch him from danger. Killed was Michael Joseph Pellerito of Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Filipe Pellerito. The brakeman, Francis Brown, 35, of Adrian was treated at Bntterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Police said the Chesapeake & Ohio freight train was traveling about 35 miles an hour when the boy was struck. Brown told police he saw the bby was trapped on the trestle so he crawled out onto the front of the train in hopes of pulling him out of danger. Continued balmy temperatures will usher the month of March into Pontiac and vicinity. Occasional rajn or light snow forecast for today is expected to end this evening with decreasing cloudiness. Mild Weather to Greet March The low tonight will be from 28 to 34 degrees. Tuesday’s high will average 38 to 42. Skies will be partly cloudy with little temperature change. South to southeast winds at 7 to 12 miles per hour today will becoibe north to northwest at ten to 15 tonight and tomorrow. Partly cloudy and continued mild is the outlook for Wednes- Prior to 8 a.m., today’s lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac was 34. At 2 p.m. the downtown Pontiac temperature recorder registered 42. I J A—2 THE PONTIAC 141ESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1966 Common Market Session Opening Peace Corps 'New Look' Is Proposed ANN ARBOR (AP) - Jack Hood Vaughn, new director of the Peace Corps, predicted today that Corps volunteers some day will see service in Iron Curtain countries. He also suggested that the United States do away with commissaries and hardship and other bonus allowances paid to “any U.S. civilian employes overseas’’ to bring them into closer contact with the real life of the nations in which they •erve. He proposed that two years of service in the Peace Corps be required of foreign service officers and other government workers. Vaughn, here for dedication ceremonies of a commemorative plaque at the University of Michigan, and his first public appearance as Peace Corps director, Indicated he is considering some plan in which citizens of foreign nations could be^ brought to the United States under a “reverse Peace Corps program’’ to work and teach In communities throughout the United' States. OUTLINED PLANS ’The plaque is at a s^t a few feet from where the late John F. Kennedy first publicly outlined plans for a Peace Corps during a speech on the campus Oct. 14, 1960. In a speech drafted for the ceremonies Vaughn said; "When the Peace Corps visits t|]e University of Michigan, truly, it is homecoming. “Ten thousand students listened in the early morning darkness while John F. Kennedy . ^ , , v: m challenged them and a genera-against him 12 years MELANCHOLY DANE-King Frederik IX of Denmark plants a fatherly kiss on the cheek of Princess Margrethe, who wrinkles her nose and shuts her eyes, as she depart- ed Copenhagen Airport ysterday for a two-month tour of South America. It was the heavy snowfall that caused her pucker, not the king’s kiss. Dr. Sam's 'Unfair Trial' Claim Eye Aid Halt Before Supreme Court Today WASHINGIDN (AP) - Pr. Samuel Sheppard puts before the Supreme Court today his claim that newspaper publicity prevented him from getting fair trial in the 1954 slaying of his first wife. Through arguments by his counsel, the former Cleveland, Ohio, osteopath hopes to win a new trial with additional contentions. One is that evidence tion of their fellow Americans to a new kind of service,” he ■aid. “Over 330 Michigan students hav« accepted that chal-' lenge...’’ Vaughn, a native of Albion, Mich., is a former student andj Instructor at the university.! Formerly assistant secretary of ^ - ' state for inter-American affairs, his appointment as Peace Corps director was recently confirmed by the Senate. ago was not sufficient to sustain conviction. The conviction was for murder in the second degree and he was given a life sentence. Hfe was released under a habeas [corpus order after serving 10 In the latest legal move in Ohio, the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati rejected Sheppard’s contention that he didn’t get a fair trial. But It permitted him ui » ij lo remain at liberty on bail ..SLu “ , . t i pending outcome of his appeal students, is not a task of ad-r ... «..iK,.noi ministration in a bureaucracy. ^ “Nor it is a major experi- BEATEN TO DEATH ment in education, nor a novel| Sheppard's first wife, Mari- flrst was whether pretrial publicity so prejudiced the community that no fair and impartial jury could have impaneled. ★ ★ ★ Another question was whether the trial judge violated Sheppard’s rights by not excusing himself from the case “despite his firm belief, undisclosed to petitioner (Dr. Sheppard) that petitioner was 'guilty as hell’ and that the case against him was ‘open and shut.’ ’’ Ohio Atty, Gen. William B. Saxbe said In his preliminary brief, “The facts of this case do not warrant a presumption of community prejudice inherent in the nature of the pretrial publicity nor do they justify a finding of actual juror prejudice.’’ phase in international relations, nor even a special kind of foreign aid,’’ he continued. “All of the energy, the faith, the devotion which we in the Peace Corps bring to our service, serves a single c a u s e,’’ Vaughn said. “’That cause is peace.’’ And Vaughn pledged piat “it will continue to be so, for as long as I serve in the office I am ■bout to undertake.’ lyn, was pregnant when she was beaten to death. Sheppard has always claimed that a bushy-haired intruder killed her. In 1964, he married a German-born divorcee with whom he had carried on a correspondence while in prison. Sheppard’s lawyer, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, asked in a preliminary brief submitted to the Supreme Court that the justices rule on 11 questions. The The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional rain today, possibly mixed with snow at times. Rain ending this evening. Decreasing cloudiness tonight. Partly cloudy ’Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today 38 to 44. Low tonight 28 to 34. High Tuesday 38 to 42. South to southeast winds 7 to 12 miles today, north to northwest II to IS tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday, partly cloudy and mild. LowMt ttmp«r«turt prKtdIng I • B4. At I i.m.: Wind VelKity i f m.| Dlrtclion Edit-SouthMittrly. Sun wtt Monday at 6:22 p.m. HIghatt I Sunday'i Tamparalura Chart Alptna 42 22 Ft Worth 32 43 Or Rapid! 39 33 Indlanapolli 39 36 40 ]• Houghton 40 27 Kama! C. 40 36 27 a I Laming 3t 33 Lai Vagai 33.3 31.3 f! ?! Lot Auikrgon 40 32 Miami Angalaa i nl Baach 'Atlanta 43 Bolton 431 Chicago JI’rUualAnrf -i 24 Mllwaukaa 36 30 a C. 3a 16 Naw Orlaani 62 37 41 33 Waihln«lon 40 31 OS Weapon on Inflation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson administration is considering a possible new weapon against wage or price increases it believes inflationary — a cutoff of federal aid. ★ * ★ Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz made the disclosure yesterday, the day after President Johnson directed him. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey other Cabinet officers to submit plans this week on steps the government might take to keep the economy in balance. The secretary’s mention of federal aid came during a television interview when he was questioned about a tentative wage agreement between the New Jersey Operating Engineers’ Union and most of the highway and heavy construction constructors in that State. The agreement calls for wage increases averaging more than 17 per cent over three years, far above the government’s “noninflationary’’ figure of per cent. * * * Wirtz said the New Jersey agreement was under “intensive review.’’ Attempting to Dissolve Trade Bars BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Europe’s (Common Market meets today in its first full session in nearly eight months, looking for a way to get going again on the Kennedy Round of talks for breaking down barriers to international trade. ’The Kennedy Round derives its name from the Trade Expansion Act which the late President John F. Kennedy put tjjrough in 1962. It seeks to reduce customs duties by half. If it succeeds, even in part, the boost to American exports could help end the drain on American gold reserves. ★ ★ ★ The scheduled two-day Common Market session will be held as usual behind closed doors. It will be attended by top Cabinet members from the six member-countries -- France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. ' ★ ★ ★ ' French President CJharles de Gaulle blackballed Britain when it tried to join three years ago. Now there is a new interest in bringing in Britain and other West European countries. UVELY TOPIC Britain’s membership will be a subject of lively discussion in the corridors outside the meeting at the Palais des Congres ai^ in Brussels’ luxury restaurants. ★ But little can be done about it here. Nothing new can happen until de Gaulle gives some official sign that he has changed his mind. Commission Will Weigh Civic Park Alternatives BIRMINGHAM — One of thei George T. Matthews, dean of major topics to be discussed at the College of Arts and Sci-tonight’s City Commission meet- ences, Oakland University, was ing is the study being conducted'the speaker at the assembly dur- Even without Britain the Common Market is the world’s most important single trading unit and the main partner of the United States at the Kennedy Round talks in Geneva. TALKS STALLED These talks have been stalled since last July because of a virtual French boycott on Common Market activities, which arose out of de Gaulle’s fear that the organization was acquiring too grandchild, much power — acting as if it were already a kind of United States of Europe. NATIONAL FORECAST-Rain is predicted tonight for the northeast quarter of the country, turning to snow in eastern Great Lakes and New England. Rain is also forecast for the Padflc Northwest coastal areas and snow flurries in tiM northern Rockies. Cold air is moving from Canada iDio the Northwest and Great Lakes. WILLIAM A. O’BRIEN Clawson Man in Judge Race William A. O’Brien, a Clawson attorney announced today that he is a candidate for Oakland County Circuit CkHirt judge. Long active in the Democratic [party, O’Brien, 36, of 1351 N. Selfridge, has twice been a candidate for state representative, and in 1961 was the \party’s' choice to oppo.se George Rom-| ney in the Con-Con election. A Clawson city councilman from 1961 to 1963, O’Brien is cnrrently a member of t h e Democratic State Central Committee. O’Brien, a graduate of Holy Cross College and the Yale Law School, has had his own law practice in Oakland and Macomb counties since 1962. WWW Prior to that he was associated with two Detroit law firms, specializing in trial work. SERVED IN NAVY He served for three years with the Navy during the Korean War and is now ■ lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy Reserve. O’Brien, who will seek one of the vacant positions on the bench, said, "I feel that a judge should have judicial temperament, a well-developed sense, of fair play, a thorough grounding In the law, years of trial experience, the courage of bis convictions and a knowledge of his community gsined from community involvensent." 4 Men Hospitalized as 2 Unions Battle MIAMI, Fla. un ~ A jurisdictional dispute between two unions erupted into a bloody riot today, with about 100 men battling each other with pipes, clubs and knives. At least four men were hospitalized, one with stab In Mossier Trial EARL W. BARTLETT Pontiac Bank VP Succumbs Earl W. Bartlett, Pontiac State Bank vice president in charge of the mortgage department, died yesterday. WWW A native of Bay County, Bartlett, 67, came to Pontiac in 1961. He lived at 1965 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake. He started as an assistant cashier with the bank when it was organized in 194S. Prior to that he had been associated with the Pontiac Commercial and Savings Bank. Bartlett held membership in the Pontiac Exchange Club, Pontiac City Club, American Banking Association and Pontiac Board of Realtors. WWW He has served as a trustee and elder of the First Presby-jterian Church. FUNERAL SERVICE Service will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. on the design for the Civic Center Park. Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., an Ann Arbor planning firm, has been evaluating the basis upon which to continue the design study, w w The firm's conclusions from this two-week evaluation will be the subject of its report and will be based on two alternatives. The alternatives have been determined as a limited landscape treatment. refining the present park character and a phased development plan based on a long-range out- Survivlng are his wife, Muriel H., and two sons, Douglas E. of Pontiac and Stuart H. of Lansing. / WWW Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Reginald Nicholas of' Birmingham, Mrs. Otis CIOws' of Pontiac and Mrs. John Brady of Grayling: two brothers; and Birmingham Area News ing which the winners were announced. Groups Clash in Indonesia Police Fire Over Head to Break Up Melee SINGAPORE (AP) - An anticommunist student group banned by President Sukarno clashed today with pro-Commu-nist students in Jakarta, reliable sources reported. Police had to fire over the heads of the stu-' ralT' melee. The firm reports that it is pre-pared to continue the study but ^ must be assured of the com-, mission’s attitude on the parkj^ before further studies are u taken. i " w w 4 ] The pro-Communist students The three concepts presented I had just attended a rally in Su-by the planners to the commis- kamo Stadium where the presi-sion in January were prepared dent told them Indonesia “will soon return to its original leftist track.’’ He warned that anyone opposing him would be crushed, Jakarta radio said. WWW The informants gave this account: The anti-Communist students, about 300 strong, demonstrated to illustrate comprehensive approaches to the civic Center. But, according to the firm, a major change of direction has taken place regarding its proposed use and function in the past several months. WANT TO START Johnson, Johnson and Roy ^ , , have pointed out that they would|^‘»“*« University of Inlike to proceed on the study at ‘‘“"f*** , , Sukanjo* the earliest possible date to per- ^en. Abdul Haris Na- mit improve^nts to be mVdel»“‘‘°"- a strong an i-Commu-thisyear. nist, as defense minister. ---------- ATTACKED OTHERS BUX)MFIELD HILLS — Two! The pro-Sukamo students, area seniors were among five|wearing black shirts, arrived honor students at Cranbrook outside the university to break School Inducted into the Nation- up the demonstration. Armed al Cum Laude Society Wednesday. ’iDey were Randall Lee Dafr wall, 1270 Southfield, Birmingham, and Thomas R. Elliott, 428 W. Lincoln, Birmingham. Membership in the society is one of the highest honors Cranbrook School awards to deserving students. Last month Cabinet ministers from the six countries met in Luxembourg. It became clear that edch of the .governments would continue to hold a veto over major decisions, as de Gaulle insisted, despite a treaty provision that would have abolished this veto on Jan. 1. WWW The ministers also lightened the reins on the people de Gaulle feared most: the nine-man Executive Commission under Chairman Walter Hallstein. The commission wiil |>e present today for the first time since the French walkout July UF to Honor Worker Units at 48 Firms (Continued From Page One) General Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, was general chairman of the 1965 drive. The drive topped $1,000,107 an all-time record in the 17-year The commission is not direct- history of the Pontiac Area Unlt-ly responsible to the six mem- P^****' Ixtr nations, and in de Gaulle’s view it has been showing too The speaker. Dr. Thomas, Is much independence. He refused a graduate of Boston University, to let it attend the Luxembourg He holds several honorary desession. grees and Is the author of a number of books on spiritual Ufe. The breakfast will be sponsored by Ted’s Inc. with stones and clubs, they immediately attacked the other students. WWW Police separated the students, whose numbers now had grown to 2,000, after firing over their head. It was not known if any students were arrested. WWW The anti-Communist students belonged to Kami, an organization banned by Sukarno last Friday. That was after palace guards shot three students to death in demonstrations Thursday. Before today’s clash, the !Kami students hung posters on WASHINGTON (AP) - The ‘he walls of university buildings Senate argument over Viet Nam^emai^ing that Sukarno dls-rolls toward a showdown today his new cabinet. It was as administration forces seek to formed last Monday, when Su- Viet Bills Near Vote in Senate Testimony Is Ended MIAMI, Fla. W’l — Testimony in the first degree murder trial of Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, ended today. The state rested its case at 11:30 a.m. and the defense called no rebuttal witnesses. The trial was adjourned until Tuesday, when final arguments are expected to begin. WWW In final rebuttal testimony, Fred Roy Weissel, found wandering about bloody and beaten the night of Jacques' Mossier’s slaying, appeared virtually eliminated as a factor in the financier’s death. A sewage treatment plant employe, Joseph Kasper, testified for the state that Weissel came into his office about 1:30 a.m. June 30, 1964 - IS minutes before Mossier was slain six miles away. Kasper said Weissel remained for at least an hour before police came to assist him (or wounds auatained in a beating. A police officer had testified earlier for the defense that he I’t see Weissel until 2:35 a.m. — leaving the jury to speculate that he could have had some connection with Mossler’s death. WWW Weissel never was treated u a suspect in the Mossier slaying and has not an>eared in the courtroom where Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, are on trial. WWW The state had taken the position that the defense was raising red herring in connecting Weissel’s name to the case. have fallen short of promises they made to the all-male jury at the outset of the sensational trial. The time for making good on them Is running short. WWW Rebuttal testimony from state witnesses was expectqd to consume at least a day as the trial entered is seventh week. Tbe case may get to the jury within a few days. Mrs. Mossier and Powers are on trial for their lives in the June 30, 1964, bludgeoning and knifing of her multimillionaire husband, Jacques Mossier, 69. The state claims aunt and nephew were Illicit lovers. HOMOSEXUAL’ A Miami decorator, Weissel was described by his doctor as a Kasper was called to the wit-tss stand as the state launched a final effort to plug some of the holeii in its circumstantial miir- free a pair of embattled bills. They appear to have the votes to carry both issues — an emergency $414-million foreign aid measure for Viet Nam note pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the 14.8-billion Viet Nam military authorization waiting ac tion on the Senate floor. The senators also may get a change late today to vote on a proposal to rescind or modify the 1964 Gnif of Tonkin resolution cited by President Johnson as giving him the anthorify to take any steps necessary to combat Communist aggression in Southeast Asia. One of the leading critics of the Johnson Viet Nam policies, Sen. Wayne Morse, DOre., has promised to introduce the proposal in an amendment to the Viet Nam money bill. WWW If he does. Sen. Richard b: Russell, D-Ga., chalmnan of the Armed Services Committee, said he would counterattack with a substitute proposal to reaffirm the resolution. Russell said he has the votes tq win. WWW Vice' President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy tangled further yesterday over a possible future role for the Viet Cong in the South Vietnamese government. karno dismissed Nasution. OFFER EVIDENCE In its opening statement, the state said it would offer evidence that Powers once quarreled with his uncle and threatened, “You will regret this to the longest day of your life.” Circuit Judge George Schulz barred this testimony because of the manner in which it was Both the state and the defense obtained. Foundation Post to Press Publisher NEW YORK - Election here of new officers for the America’s Foundation shows; Spruille Braden and Richard Nixon, honorary chairmen of the board; James Copley, Copley Newspapers in California and Illinois, president; Harold A. Fitzgerald of Pontiac, vice chairman; and Earl Braisted and John Klem, both of New York, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Reports indicated current work for the Inter Amnri-can Education Association. Travel Series Featuring Film on California Downtown Pontiac Klwanis Club’s Travel and Adventure series tomorrow night features Stan Midgley, billed as the "Mark Twain of the Camera." WWW He will appear at Northern High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Midgley packs humor as well as information into the narration which accompanies his pictures. His California film will feature Yosemlte, the giant red‘ woods, Spanish missions and the Golden Gate bridge, w w w Midgley wi)! take his viewers to the mountains and valleys, th« deserts and freeways. ★ ★ Wr He has appeared in Pontiac several times, always being received with enthusiasm. $1000? THlC PONTIAC PRESS. AlbyPAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1966 A.—3 iBW* Beneficial Left over bills to pa_y? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean em all up with cash from Beneficiall You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG O.K. at Beneficial! Cell up and see! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficiai Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre).332-9249 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.....334-4513 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Visit Simms Remodeled Camera Dept., to Save on Advortisod Specials Plus Hundreds More of Unadvertised Discounts If )rou shopped Simms Camera Dept., yau know we carry all the famous names anq at cut-prices . . . now we've expanded to carry more items in photographic and electronic needs and still at cut prices. Shop for these tonite and Tuesday specials. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Instamatic Camera Wide-Angle or Telephoto Lens $1D.N Value-Now lOO-IM or ISO comofoi. Eoiy lo VM (or b*n*r piftur**. loni lor modoU 300- Lilacs Lead to Loss of Self-Pity (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth article in a 40-par( series tpritten by famous and unknown persons on how faith in God made a difference in their lives.) By MARY JANE MITCHELL Victoria, British Columbia Tlirough tragic circumstances, I found myself at 16 in a large city, alone and with very little education. By going from one meager job to another I had managed to eke out a scanty living, lived in a tiny rented room above a grocery store in a did neighborhot stop. I filled a tub with water and put them in it overnight. Now, with a huge bouquet in my room, I seemed to get a new lease on life. I made my room shine. ■ORED BUT HAPPY I washed my blouses, lingerie and hair. I even turned tho ribbon band on my imitation Panama hat and went to bed tired but happy. In the morning I was aware of a new sense of eagemen to meet the day. Heretofore, I had been reluctant to go to work. The street cars were crowded, and everyone seemed cranky. Nobody ever spoke to me. This morning, however, was different. My arms were filled with my precious lilacs. ★ w * The motorman smiled at me and said, "Spring has arrived!'' ADMIRES FLOWERS I found a seat next to a middle-aged lady. She buried her face in the blossoms, as I had done the night before, and murmured, “Oh, how beautiful! It’s been a kmg time since I have seen lilacs like those." I asked her if she were going to work. Sbo said, no, ihe was going to takp care of her grandchildren; her daughter was not feeling well. “Would you like to take her a bouquet of these?” “Oh," she replied eagerly, "could you spare them? I’d love some." 1 gave her a bunph. PASSED THEM AROUND A lady behind us, hearing our conversation, asked me if I could spare her a few. An old gentleman said to me as we got off the car, “Oh, to be young and have stars in your eyes!" I smiled at him and, as I turned away, I pressed a spray of lilacs into his hand. Soon I arrived at the large 10-cent store where I worked. The matron of the cloak and lunch rooms always had seemed dour and surly, and had never seemed to notice me. Lenien Goiffiposrs touched her lightly on the shoulder, and offered her the remainder of my lilacs. MATRON PLEASED “Well!” she exclaimed, 'that’s the nicest thing I’ve had happen to me in a long time. I’ll put them right in the middle of the lunchroom table where ve can all enjoy them.” At lunch time she came and put her arms about my shoulders. “Girls,” she announced, “this is Mary Jane. She brought us the lovely lilacs." ★ * ★ • Someone exclaimed. “There’s a place here, Mary Jane. Come sit with us.” FRIENDS NOW Now I had friends. On the way home that evening, I had no lilacs, but I smiled at people, and they smiled back. That evening, thinking oyer the adventures of the day, I was surprised to find I was actnally looking forward to tomorrow, and I asked myself why. I had no more money or clothes (which I needed badly) than before — everything was just the same, but I had changed. I had been so happy that day because I had something to give. I had begun to realize that many people are as hungry for a touch of beauty as I was and just as lonely. That day was the beginning of the end of my sense of self-pity and inferiority. Since then, whenever I have felt depressed I have remembered the , remedy. (From the .____ x-,.-.,™.. o,.u capvright, I*M, by GuMeposti Associates, Inc., Cermel, N Y.) Distributed ' - Register and Tribune Syndicate. (AdveHltement) GEHING UP MIGHTS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS AfUr St,____ rttatlona often■, tense an^neryout from too fi FEEL OLD or Bladder Ir- curbing IrrIUtihg gen urine and by analgesic nain reTiTr 1 CTarcz at drugglsU. Feel better fi LBJ Policy Gets Backing of Exiles NEW YORK (AP) - Strong support for the Johnson administration’s policy in Yiet Nam was voiced by Cuban exiles Sunday in a demonstration in Times Square. >- More than 700 demonstrators from several Cuban exile groups marched around the armed services recruiting sth-tion at the square shouting “LBJ all the way" and carrying placards with messages calling for support of “our men in Yiet Nam.” A ★ * Louis Reyes, secretary of the Cuban Wcuicers Revolutionary! Front, which organized the demonstration, said that “in the of almost all the Cubans, the pacifists are traitors to tho United States.’’ Simms-98 N. Saginaw St. Late Purchase Saves You More First Quality Boys’ | Insulated Boots Tot Survives 8-Story Fall in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A 14-month-oid girl, pushed from the window of a housing project, survived an eight-story fall yesterday. “It’s miraculous," a nurse at Children’s Hospital said, after an examination showed the baby had suffered no broken bones or other apparent injuries. She landed in soft earth. The mother, Barbara Cutler, 17, who alM is the mother of a 4-year-old girl, wai charged with aitaolt with intent to kill. Police said she had signed a statement admitting she pushed the, child off her bedroom windowsill because of "voices” telling her to do it. The older child was asleep at the time. AAA Hie mother faced arraignment on the assault charge today. Policeman Richard Srollon, alerted by screams of a woman who witnessed the baby’s fall, found the baby, Charmaine, lying on her stomach, clad only in an undershirt and diaper. Flint Bus Drivers End 5-Day Walkout Save */2 on Famous ‘ADMIRAL' Portable PHONO-RADIO turned 4-SpG0d Rtoord Ptayar and AM Radia Ai ihown . changing ploytf lokat 33-45-1A-71 CKordi and bulll-ln radio loi Morton broodcoili. Forlnbl* modari carrying cow li Miy W http clgon. $1 SIMMS..'!. REN1 a GUITAR ^5 a Monti) Unllmlttd r«turn privlltgg. 11 you buy, all poyrtnanti opply. Qlbion, Goya and qthtr mokgi FLINT (UPI) - Members of Local 170 of the Transport Workers Union of America voted here yesterday to end a five-day walkout by accepting the FUnt City Coach Line’s latest contract offer. The strike by the bus drivers had left some 17,000 comnuiters without rides since last Wednesday when they walked off the job following the expiration of the contract. AAA The Local voted 47-27 to accept a IR-cent an hour pay raise spread over Uie two years of the new pact along with numerous fringe benefits. Youngster Drowns GRAND BLANC (AP) -William J. Lepard, 2, broke through the ice on Itiread Creek near l)is home and perished Friday. His sister, Catherine, 4, pulled him out, but efforts to revive him failed. All This Week at Sfmms Compleig WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS ond LABOR thij price... yoor watch will disouambled, clgoned and ollod, — odjuited ond timgd glgdronl-colly, ggnuing factory ^rt| UMd and you g.t full ywr guorontag *Ba4Hy ru(t«d watchgg, eutomatlci, chrenot and eiygtolg at tmoll axtra cost. OYIRHAUL AND WATCH CLEANINQ flnlw . . SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Looking for tho diffarant and umnual Rem? and at flia lowor prieo? wall, look to Simms discount annex SlM# Wva opMod our now Mlf-torva tlora (balwaan th« Whit* T^ar and $Mrf) wa'v* cofriod Itomt w« couldn’t eoriy at tha main stor* ... and of coursa wa ditcount that* Itamg |utt at If thoy ware carried In tho main ttora. Opan Toiiita to 9 p.m.-TuM. and Wodt. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m., to you can shop that* tpKiaIg plug look at tha hwndmdg of •osy-claan porcalain finish 'dub aluminum' 10-piece cookware outfit tonit«-Tu*t. -Wmd. Only ★ $44.95 Value ★ Bgoulilul 'club oiumlnum' cookworg tel in whilg, pink or lurquoiM porcgloin fin-lih ★ ttt hat 4'/i-qf. dutch ovgn A 3 laucgponi Hr 2 ikilltti ★ 4 coygri ★ buy for youritif if buy fbr lu-turg gifli. •ova work and spaco with king-size tray tables 5:5** $9.95 catalog A on# toblo hot coilgri ond terret oi rock and igrving toblg lor tha 4 olheri ★ king tit# l6'Ax22'A inch#* ★ oil motol ^ broil lubuldr Itgi df floral pottgrnion whila. MSSSumlOfe. Tuel. Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Specials for Tuesday Shoppers Monday Tuesday Chock balow for more proof that Simms brings you quality porchandito at lowor pricot. That# pricos good fon Monday and Tuesday only. Wo rosorvo tha right ot limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2’/2-Qt. Stainless Steel ‘Trig’ Tea Kettle 044 rainless steel singing tea-cettle with even heating copper bottom. Trigger operated filling and pouring spout. 100% Nylon Yarn Dust Mop 27 $2.98 Value 1 Nylon yarn generates its own static electricity which attrocts* and picks up dust pasily. Washes like nylons. All-Metal Ironing Board • Ventilated • Adjustable Adjusts for sit down troning, ventilated to dry clothes fasfer, sturdy all-metal ironing board has rubber tipped feet. Waterlox Transparent Pt. Size Can .... I.15 Qt. Size Can .... 2.10 Gallon Can .... .6.75 Heavy Body Pint Size Can .. . 1.30, Qt. Size Can .... 2.30 Gallon Can.....7.95^ Finest one WAUBR jOX. Gab. ‘Wareo’ Typa A Transmistion Fluid Aeventi formation of sludge and varnish. Loborotory tested and approved. Mixes with present fluid. limit 2 gols. 87< SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Clearance-First Qualify Boots Children's Ladies' I2H I3. h Over-the-Shoe Style loilits' lull fully waterproof boots with I zipper in sizes 7-8-9-brigode style In sizes 7-9-10 or bock or front zipper style in broken sizes. Values to $3.98 now just. 13%-oz. ‘BVD’ Proportioned [Western Jeans sW:........213“ I';:;.........213“ .......2 s 3“ Heovy 13%-oz. denim with bor tacking at all point* of itrain. Genuine western style. SIMMS..'!, A—4' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 Weekend Road Toll Includes Area Pair By the Associated Press Nineteen persons, including a Pontiac child, a Birmingham man and three children from a single Belleville family, died in Michigan traffic over February’s final wdcend. Ronald Lee Williams, 13, and his sisters, Theresa, 9, and Phyllis, 7, died Satu^ay in a two-car collision at an inter- in Wayne County’s Van Buren Township. Joseph Collins, 22, of Flint. S^Xr”^Trnsh?n''V”wavn!® P®*® aWay'Jop,[n Ar-[and pensions are not taxable, ac- S in Alma. jkansas and from Battle Creek cording to City Manager Arnold whose car ran off'a dead-end street and hit a school building while he was being chased by Flint police. Stella McClavic. 74. of Wyoming, in a Grandville collision. HIT UTILITY POLE Fund Tops $500 for Fire Victims To Aid Parents of Four Dead Children Funds totaling over |500 have been collected so far for the parents of four small children killed last week in a home fire in Troy. Mrs. Calvin Blankenship of 2165 Chancery, Troy, said Income Tax in Lapeer? Vofers Will Speak on April 4 (EOITOR’S NOTE - This is ■the conclusion oj a two-part series on an income fox proposed for the city of Lapeer. Voters will decide the fate of the proposal on April 4.) Leonard Boyer, 23, of Alma,|ey has been sent from as far By JANICE KLOUSER LAPEER — Under an Income tax, persons on ADC, welfare County. Critically injured in the amashup were the children’s mother, Mrs. Lucille Williams, 42, and her other children, Marlene, 15, and Marilyn, 12. Hit broadside* and knocked 100 feet, their car landed on its side in a field. erse City, hit by an automobile! in Acme Township of Grand! - , v® „ * Traverse County. I*!' ALMOST HOME Almost home from a shopping trip, the family car was loaded with groceries, which were scattered over the field. It took a wrecker crew 45 minutes to free the Williamses. Others fatally injured in Michigan between 6 p.m. Friday and Sunday midnight, included kansas and from Battle Creek Marion Fowler, 58, of Trav-and Saginaw in Michigan. The drive was started after Jeffrey Elmy, 6, of 761 Cameron, Pontiac, struck by a car in Pontiac. He had followed older boys into a street. Clair S. Omweg, 50, of Jack-son, whose car rammed a utility pole outside Jackson. I^AR CRASH Wayne R. Greenfield, 45, of Hastings, in a two-car collision in Barry County. David P. Schweitzer, 17, of Sebewaing, who ran off M25 in Donald 0. Keidel, 23, of Au- Huron County and struck a tree, bum. in a head - on collision on M8^ in Bay County. Beverly Schultz, a 19-year-old Michigan State University coed from Grosse Pointe Woods, in a two-car smashup in Lansing. Roy Getman, 33, of 2275 Dorchester, Birmingham, a passenger in a car involved in an M97 Intersection collision near Mount Clemens. Brian Mertz, 8, of Dearborn Heights, struck by a car on 1-94 Wesley O’Neal, 52, of Detroit, who drove into a utility pole off Detroit’s Chrysler Expressway. Estella Spelmaszewski, 68, and her sister, Frances, 70, of Detroit, struck by one car and run over by another as they attempted to cross a Detroit street.- Tom Martin, 63, of Detroit, a pedestrian felled by a car In De-troit. . dren of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, 6729 John R. perished last Tuesday when fire gutted their home. The fire was caused by an oil-fed space heater in the living room, according to Troy police. They theorize that either the carburetor leaked or a line broke, spilling oil which 'became ignited. We originally intended the money to be used to provide burial for the children,” Mrs. Blankenship said, ‘‘but I understand White Chapel Cemetery donated four plots. “Now we’re considering establishment of a trust fund.” All money received is being deposited in a Troy bank. Mrs.fBlankenship said the drive would continue through Wednesday. Contributions, she said, may be sent either to her address or Alex Holt, 2198 Jarman, Troy. SHOP WAITE'S TONITE, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 NOW, FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY »'iii4 1966 A—7 Pre^nting ,. ^ Equitable’s President’s Club Member Talton R. Clark A fimi believer in the profeMional approach to life iniurance, Mr. Clark kaa earned the high jionor of Pretident'f Club membership by his record of service to clients with Equitable’s Living Insurance protection. This protection includes personal life insurance, group life insurance, business insurance and mortgage in> surance coverages. With his guidance, the futures of numerous families and businesses huVe been made more secure. Mr. Clark has been associated with the Equitable since 1944 and has compiled an outstanding sales record. His combination of knowledge, experience, service to his clients and dedication to his profession make him well qualiHed to serve all of your life insurance needs. We are proud of his accomplishment and proud of the quality of service upon which it is based. With other outstanding representatives of the Roman L. Smith Agency, Mr. Clark will attend the National Leaders’ Conference in San Francisco during the week of February 28th. R. A. Peterson 1313 Pontiac State Bank Pontiac, Mich. 338<9284 lUITABLE I The EQIJITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States HOMI oma NfW VOKK, NEW YORK 3.5 Million Still Not Heard Frpitf AMonthloGoforMedicare^ign-Up WASHINGTON WPO - With one month to go before the deadline, IJi per cent of America’s old peop^ have signed up for Medicare insurance to cover docttHTs’ bills. The insurance coverage available at a rate of $3 month to all men and women over 65. Bawfits begin July 1, but the deadline for enrollment is March 31. At of today, the Social Security Administration had receive enroliment cards from about 14.5 million of the 19 million eligible Americans. Another 1 million hhve indicated that they do not want the coverage. They have the privilege of changing their minds at any time up to March 31. ★ ★ ★ Within a two-week period cently, some 200,000 old people who had previously said no did change their minds and sent ii their enrollment cards. NO ANSWERS Of greatest concern to Social Security officials at the moment are the Is million persons who have not yet responded, one way or the other. Many of them, it is believed, are extremely old and do not read newspapers or watch television. They are more or less isolated from so- cial contacts through which they might hear about the in- During the coming month, the government will Intensify its efforts to reach these people through social workers, farm agents, rural mail carriers, op-erattHTs of rest homes, and a spet^l corps of “Medicare Alert” field workers recruited from among elderly poof people by the Office of Economic Opportunity. ★ * It is also hoped that churches, civic organizations and public spirited citizens will help to spread the word to any old person who has not yet responded. WATT FORESEEN Those who fail to sign up by March 31 may have to wait two years befofb coming into the program. Legislation has been introduced in Congress to provide a grace period after March 31 for late enrolleeSi But a Social Security spokesman said it would be “imprudent” for any old person to postpone signing up on the assumption that it will be enacted. Robert J. Myers, chief actuary of the Social Security Administration, told UPl a conservative projection of the present enrollment trends indicates that about 16.7 million persons will be covered by March 31. ★ ★ ★ This would be about 87^ per cent the total number eligible — which is precisely the proportion that Myers forecast last year when the program was under consideration by Congress. BASIC COVERAGE The basic hospitalization insurance coverage which Congress authorized in the Medicare bill is available free to all Americans over 65. ★ ★ W The doctor bill insurance is n optional extra, available on a voluntary basis for a premium charge of $3 a month. ★ ★ ★ This is only half of the actual cost of the insurance. The government pays the other haif. RAZLEV 1^ CASH MARKET J. : 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Dtnentown Pontiac Store Only! BONELESS PORK CHOPPIES WE ACCEPT FCCD COUPCNS ^Polish Sausage 49fb. A enneiff ALWAYS RRST OUALITY ^ your nmneifi Charg* Account Today! Awring RstbQl uvabncs Phone the repairman When your TV hums and wheezes. Call the doctor When the baby coughs and sneezes. ] Give the wife a ring i When your job keeps you late. I Call up your buddy To make a fishing date. Phone to check the theater For the time of the show. II ; Call up the garage *l!k ^^en the car won’t go. What a wonderful thing the telephone Is. And how little it costs. Michigan Bell Part tf the NatioimMa BaN Syttam PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE A—8 THE PONTIAC PliESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY y\A ONTOOMERY WARD TUESDAY Shift to Wards Dacron-nylon forsdy for work 088 Top coslumo-makors# Holoncd nylon shells Rovorsiblo nylon ski Inckol-snvo now Reg. 8.99 MISSES' I Carol Brant, for women who work in white e Fashion, style shapes with a tie of the belt e Carefree fabric washes and drip dries You’ll like the new-»K>w shift silhouette, the flattering collarless look. And... the Dacron® polyester-nylon jersey fabric that requires minimum care! Button-front step-in style to belt or not; two deep roomy pockets. 1 88 SPECIAL PURCHASE o Zipper mock turtle, scoop neck styles 0 White, Uack, pink, blue, beige, maize, yellow, orange, lilac, green; misses’ 34-42 Woitderlul way to expand your wardrobe without a strain on your budget. Add plenty of shells to spice your sports and street costumes. Both sleeveless styles in eosy-care Helenca® nylon. New fashion colors. fromS^ Reg. 8.44 to 24.99 Yns, now is thn time to buy your ski jacket at gigantic savings. Choose from a wide variety of colors and styles. Choose now while selections are big. Choose pile lined with hidden hoods. Sizes small, medium and large. Stop in today and see these great savings. Just say charge it. Rein or shine, don’t miss these coats Jr. boys’ ski-type cotton knit paianras Speciai! Nylon cotton slip, petticoat 7” SPECIAL PURCHASE Don't miss out this outstanding value now offered to you. Misses' all-weather coats are specially priced, so be early while selections are at their best. 65% dacron and 35% cotton. All are machine washable. Stop in today and open a charge ac-coOnt .and just say Charge It. 148 I lAO e Shadow panolt for « through protection e Sanforized* for shrink resistance » Dainty eyelet embroidery on bodice, hem At Words amazing low price you can buy both I Feminine ail cotton slip and petticoat are machine washable, resist shrink. Slip comes in exact dress sizes 10 to 18| petticoat in wabt sizes 24 to 32. Hurry in early I Change your hairdo for a new you! Choose bee-hivet, ponytails and buns. Many lovely shades to pick from. Now — wear your hair all the glamorous ways you've dreamed about. 341 ’’CHARQE ir’ 1 66 SPECIAL PURCHASE Choose from a wide variety of ossorted screen prints, and colors. Hurry in today while selections are at their best. Yes, warm ski-type cotton pajamas now specially priced for these two days only. Sizes 6-12. Open a convenient charge all account today and just say charge it. Men’s long sleeve sport shirts Save now on document storage Buy Brent — for the man who likes hit sport shirts to reflect the latest styles. Choose from a wide variety of colors and styles. 2” RES. 1.N tnS 4.N Complete safety to you. Fire retardant. 8Vax12V3x5 inches. Buy now and save. y88 Rtf. Ml Save now on Style House 1/2 price! Bookcase with 3 shelf spaces Zebco outfit! 6' rod, now 606 reel# lino Cuddly-ioft rayon-nylon or rayon-acrylic blend. "Nap-Seal” finish minimizes shedding. Machine wash. Floral prints, plaids, solids. IPICttL PUROHASE 399 So attractive, so very useful. Hondtome walnut wood-groin finish. Both shelves adjust, will hold encyclo-pedlosl 30x10x36 high. 11« REQ. 22.99 Fingertouch control reel ' \ givss precise, extra-distance costs. Pre-spooled with 100 yds., 8-lb. mono line. 2-pc. solid fiber glass rod. y88 Shallow well 1/3-hp let pump with lank A compact water system for any well to 25 feet. Delivers up to 525 GPH. Self-priming offer first prime. With 17-gallon galvanized tank. ‘69 REQ. 85.99 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY PoBitiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ..'M- / ;,1- THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 B—1 KATHLYN MARIE GOOD Mrs. Allan Monroe, Cherokee Road (left), a member of the Pontiac YWCA board of trustees since its organization 21 years ago, talks toith Mrs. William J. Emerson, West Iroquois Road (right), president of the board of directors. With them at the annual luncheon Saturday is Mrs. Percy Jones, Whittemore Street. Speaker for the annual luncheon meeting of the YWCA was Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles of Detroit (left). With her is Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, Argyle Street, chairman of the luncheon committee. The event was held at the YWCA on West Huron Street. You Should Have Called This Friend By The Emily Post loRtitute Q: While downtown shopping last week, I met a friend I nadn’t seen in quite some time. I was in rather a hurry and could not stop to talk to her too long. I asked if she was going to be h(mie the following day and if so, I would go to see her as I had much to tell her. * * w She said she had no plans and would be home all day. Hm next day, however, something turned up and I could not get out. I saw this friend again yesterday at a party and told her I was sorry I wasn’t able to go to see her, and explained why. She said rather sharply, “You might have at least called.” * * * As she had no plans for the day and was going to be home anyway, I didn’t think it was necessary to call and tell her I wasn’t coming. I would like to know if I was wrong not to have called her. A: Even though she said she was going to be home, it would have been much more thoughtful to have called her. It is quite possible that had she known you were not coming, she would have made other plans. Life Memberships Are Given ‘YW’ Celebrates 21 Years Life memberships Jn the Pontiac YWCA were presented to the board of trustees and members of the recent building fund campaign on Saturday. The organiution observed its 21st birthday with a luncheon in the new headquarters on West Huron Street. w ★ w Honored by the board of directors for their service were Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Milo Cross, Mrs. FredHaushalter,Mrs. Allan H. M 0 n r 0 e and Harcourt Patterson, all trustees. Buying coftimittee members are Alice Serrell, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Irving Steinman, Mrs. Myron Buck, Mrs. Gelston Poole add Charles Harmon. MRS. KYLES SPEAKS Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, director of religious education for the Detroit Council of Churches, spoke to the 75 members and guests on the need for the YWCA to “match the hour and fill the need." She stressed the fact that the technological revolution has already taken place and that we must learn to relate to a new type of world. e * * “Even a college graduate can’t grow as fast as a two-year-old nowadays,” Mrs. Kyles said. This has become a world in which we learn from each other, regardless of age. ♦ ★ e The YWCA has helped women all over the world mature and develop a sense of faith and worth in themselves. Hiey now are coming back as leaders working for peace. WWW “But,” she said, quoting from Robert Frost in closing, “We have many promises to keep and miles to go...” NEW BOARD MEMBERS During the business meeting, new members of the board of directors were named. They are Mesdames: Robert Benedict; John Brice; Myron Buck; Max E. Kerns; Richard Poole; Donald Porritt; John Streit; William H. Taylor Jr.; and Leigh Wyck-off. ★ w ★ Mrs. W i 11 i a m J. Emerson, president of the ^oard of directors, gave an accounting of the recent building fund campaign. ♦ w ★ Over $140,000 was raised, with $9500 of it still in outstanding pledges. Campaign coats were less than three per cent which is lower than the average for such costs. * ♦ ★ Musical selections were given by the “Sophistikittens’’ of Oakland University (Pat Simmer, Marilyn Schwalm and Linda Schimmelman) and Serwin Netz-ler. I Calendar I TODAY / Soroptimist Club of Pon-tiac, 6:30 p.m.. The Elks Temple. Dinner meeting. Beta Sigma Phi City if- Council, 8 p.m.. Chamber L of (Commerce meeting r room, Riker Building. c Plans will be made for f the Founders Day banquet ^ on April 27. ’TUESDAY Past Noble Grand Club of Welcome Rebekah : lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Orrin Het- ^ Unger of South Edith i 0 Street. " St. Joseph’s Mercy Hos- ^ pital N u r s e fc Alumnae, t 8:30 p.m., nurses resi-“ dence. Mary Walker, R.N. > on “Scholarships.” t........ MSU Alumnae Set Plans for Annual Fashion Show The 10th annual scholarship luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Michigan State University Women’s Alumnae Club of Oakland County will be held in Kingsley Inn. ★ w ★ Fashions by the “Sportsman" will be featured at the noon event on March 10. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert E. Benjamin and Mrs. R. Richard Ensworth both Paris Proclaims 'Youth' in Kicky New Fashions “Tend re Aveu“ (sweet confession) by Pierre Balmain is a black, green, red arid white printed silk dress and jacket. Worn with the ensemble is a huge brimmed black straw hat, black leather shoes and gloves. This is “Deauville," a geometric ensemble from Nina Ricci’s spring collection. Outfit is made up of white linen with navy edging. A navy straw bob hat, black and white shoes and geometric jewels in white and navy stories complete the ensemble. V NEW YORK Oh - Within the month since designers introduced new coilecUons in Paris the fashion industry has built up suspense with the craftiness of an Ian Fleming. Today the mystery comes to a solution. This is the official release date for fashion photographs. ★ * ♦ Purportedly the purpose of the delay^ photo deadline is to protect the copying rights of wellpaying customers qnUl they can rush their Paris-style purchases .; to cutUng rooms, sewing machines and ready-to-wear racks as line - for - line or adopted French fashions. * * w But the bonus of this pracUce has long been a Madisim Avenue type publicity build - up, goading the curiosity of women who must see for themselves if all those fashion rumors are true. As of today these truths will be self-evident: MORE SHIFTS The waistless dress is here to stay. A catastrophe when the Dior house introduced it a decade ago, it is now a auccess as a trapeze-like, doll baby dress, a tent, a tubular affair, a smock, a skimmer or a shift. This la not a year to be modest. The plunged neckline is de mode. Now the style motto is “the nuder the newer” as dresses bare shoulders, midriffs, back, much of the atxlomen and nearly all of the legs. There are a few holdouts for knee-length hemltaies but only a few. Transparent dresses arc,for girls with nothing to hide. This is the season to be noticed. Not one, but two and three bright colors clash with each other like thunderballs. There ia op art and still much of-Mondrian’s hard line designs to Jar eyeballs. , A TIME OF YOUTH This la the time to be young. whatever your age; with baby dresses, booties, bonnets, Mary Jane shoes, knee socks, leotards, and rompers. * * * This is a fashion season to be uninhibited; with wild, multicolored wigs, hats that cover the face, earrings to the shoulders, bells on shoes, and hanks pf hair over the eyes. ★ ♦ ♦ The picture is not always pretty, but it’s different. This navy blue, silver and white Hindu-styled spangled long evening dress was featured at Yves Saint-Laurent’s spring and summer show in Paris. Dior’s red^and white checked suit, worn over a white linen blouse, toith little matching bob hat. Features include a double row^ of buttons, a wide collar closed by a white rose, and white gloves. of Farmington, are handling the ticket sales. Cochairmen are Mrs. Robert Maund and Mrs. Joseph Colucci. ★ e ★ Those working on committees include Mrs. Walter J. Matthes, Mrs. Thomas J. Navin, Mrs. -Arthur 0. Moran, Mrs. Diane Burgess Baker, Mrs. Jack T. MacFarlane, Mrs. Douglas Mc-Fetters and Mrs. Dwan V. Ziegler. With last year’s proceeds, four scholarships were awarded to Oakland County high school seniors. Miss Gutherie Speaks Vows at St. Patrick’s Three sisters and two brothers of Pamela Mailne Gutherie were among atteq^anta at bor recent marriage to Jimmie Dale Woods In ^ Catholic Church. i Another brother, Robert, was, altar-boy at the rite performed by Rev. Walter E. Burke, followed by reception in the Farmington Knights of Columbus hall. * * it The Addison L. Gutherids of Edgewood Park Drive, Commerce Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wo^s of Flint are parents of the couple presently honeymooning in Florida. The bride chose a whitg satin sheath gown with French lace bodice, and a short illusion veil. A yellow-throated white orchid centered her boucjlet of white carnations. it ■it ■it With Diane Mackin, honor maid, were bridesmaids Teresa Brake and Linda Gutherie. Mary and Suzanne Gutherie were flower girls; Ronald Gutherie was ring-bearer. Dewey Brake of Inkster was best man. Ushers included Robert Lemons, Richard Gutherie and Steve Woods. SALE’iri!| CEIUN6 TItE B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRU Ary 28,19 H FOIDINB WHEELCHAIRS Pair Travel East After Wedding H e a d i n g for the eastern states on their honeymoon are the Theodore Li*a r r y Taylors (Linda Lee Mathews) who were wed Friday iri St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. Ralph CTaus officiated at the evening rite. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Vernette Mathews, North Shirley Avenue; Vem E. Mathews, Penna Avenue, West Bloomfield Township: and the Irving Taylors of Pompey Street. LACE TIERS Tiers of sequlned white Should Doctor Tell Parents? ‘Piir Boasts a Problem I SAVE 25% to 301 I/REIIPHOLSTERING By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If you were a trusted friend and family physician would you tell the parents daughter came to you request-* ing a prescription for birth control pills? |^' want her in- my home, Abby, but MADISON M. D. DEAR M.D. I would not. But' I would do everything within my power, short of betraying the girl, to open what else can I do? WHATTODO DEAR WHAT? Don’t be hypocrite. If you don’t want her in your home, don’t suggest that your husband invite her. Tell him that for him to call regularly on this woman, knowing the kind-of reputation she h.as, is damaging to his own. Let him know that you disapprove, and unequivocally. uncomfortable and couldn’t wait|p| to get away from her. It may not stop the “talks” but at least he’ll know you weren’t born yesterday. Please tell me, what Is the!:|:; proper way to handle a situa-i!§ tion of this kind: I am sure we|:$ have all "met” people we’vej met before. EMBARRASSED?; DEAR EMBARRASSED:! When one Is introduced to some-I one he has met before, he should ii;!; acknowledge the introduction as NEW, CmM-MADE FVMITVRE . . . •>I>ecau8e you are buying direct from the manufacturer. You emu ho $mro of tap quality materials att4 work-\autkip from mauship WRIGHTS! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH n t i 11 y lace over taf- jthe lines of communication be-'cently, while being intr^uced to feta fashioned the bride’s floor-length gown. She carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. tho it were the first. If later there is an opportunity to remind the person privately you’ve met before, do so. But., DEAR ABBY: At a party re- a well-bred person never em- -i; inllv ivhiU hpincf intrnHiirAH tn ...uu Linda Mcllrath was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Vallad and Marie Tamayo. Ben North assisted as best man. Seating guests were Richard and Robert Vallad, Richard Taylor and Robert Winkelman. tween the parents of theirja woman, I said routinely, “How daughter. I invite other physi- do you do?” She replied sharp-dans to answer this intelligentlly, “What do you mean, ‘How question. Your names will b e|do you do — we’ve met before!” withheld on request. | -k * k * * * I I wasn’t prepared for that DEAR ABBY: At28,1 married kind of response, so I Just stood a man 12 years my senior. He there, feeling foolish. Finally she barrasses anyone with such a display. (PiM Adv*rtlMiA«nu NEW WAY TOi BE SUDDENLY SLIM - ...... ..y ..V. ICCMKIOOIISII. ruwuy S.IC Los Angeles:-Arc vou a woman had been married prevlously,|told me where we had met, and whose figure is on the good side but his wife died. (They had no then I vaguely recalled having but might look perfect? Youll children.) After 14 years of mar-met her. Naturally I was very he thrilled by the new easy way Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gutzke, observing their 55th wedding anniversary, attended their granddaughter’s wedding and the reception for 350 in the Eagles Lodge, Highland Road. riage, my husband still insists on keeping in touch with a form-, er sister-in-law. This young woman is definitely lacking in morals, having li\\ed' with five different men that I know of, without being married to any of them. Thruout our marriage my husband visited this woman about twice a week after work. (He gets off at 1 p.m.) He insists that their relationship is platonic, but I find it hard to believe because of her reputation. He says they just sit and talk. Would I be wise ask him to invite HER to our home to “talk?” I really don't JASON H. TICKTON Music of Opera to Be Subject for New Course Sensational Specials a nave of French “Poupee” curls! Think of it! Tlie Luxury Of Our $25.00 Salon Custom Vi'ave Sale-Priced Now For Only ‘15™ JVo Appointment i\eeded! Beauty Salon Phona FE .'>-9257 Standing room only is anticipated for a course entitled Music of the Opera, beginning March 9. The classes are co-sponsored by the University Center for Adult Education, Wayne State University, and University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University and the Cranbrook Music Guild. Ja.son H. Tickton, associate professor of music at Wayne State, will conduct the eight evening sessions from 8 to 10 p.m. at Cranbrook School of Music Building, Lone Pine Road. Professor Tickton Is instructor of a Music Literature course radio broadcast in this area. His is the only radio HAGOPIAN&SONS I .sc ience has discovered for yon to become Suddenly Slim and yet completely comfortable. If you’re more than 15 pounds overweight or your waistline is larger than 32 inches, then this idea is not for you. If your weight problem falls within this range; then vou can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise. Suddenly Slim is an all-new kind of 4-oz. girdle constructed of science fibers. One startling innovation is the sheer nylon front panel. This is permanently Rebekah Unit Sets Party Mrs. Vernon McFarland Is chairman of the T h u r s d a y card party being sponsored by Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246. The 8 p.m. event will take place in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Committee members include Mrs. Irving Quackenbush, Mrs. Sylvia Parrish, Mrs. Theodore Sutton, Mrs. Frederick Kline Sr., and Mrs. William Sharp. Tickets will be available at the door. J^eumode y^oSjL\ SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS 2 pairs 85<> .-y 82 N. Soginow St. and cannot give or .sag. rounded by a slimming Action border. A fcatherstitched panel down each side of this girdle 1 contour y a problem. is girdle r hips if they The girdle itself is of del ’ Lycra spandex blend. 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'k AMirici’s Mist Mantroas Awning m:‘74«»4rl aKuiilura LOUVER s-soo PATIO or PORCH NO*®"'* AWNINGS S > 6 REG $135 r.. ‘220m.11O«» r.o •m.m.m.172” ^ Accepts Middle-of-tf)e-Road Tog Reserve Unit Pick Shuns Fhf^al 'Debate' WASHINGTON (AP) -A middle-of-the-road economist nominated for a seat on the Federal Reserve Board said today he will steer clear of what he termed the “great debate" on the nation’s monetary policy. Andrew J. Brimmer, now assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, was asked in an interview if he had taken a position of the issue of “tight” or “easy money.” No, and I don't intend to — certainly not at this point,” replied the 39-year-old former college professor. President Johnson named Brimmer, a Negro, to a 14-year term, on the seven-member board Saturday. If confirmed by the Senate, he will succeed C. Canby Balderston, whose term has expired, and will be the first Negro to serve on the board. CRmCI^D BOARD Johnson criticized the board in December when it voted 4 to 3, with Balderston In the majority, to increase from 4 to 4% per cent the discount rate banks pay the Federal Reserve when theyJy®®*’ .borrow money. ' This had the effect of pushing ^ up the rate the individual bor- Jf rower pays for credit. Aim SIDING and TRIM NSfiM limn iniuTiN -eiMUTWNi ■UY NOW-FAY NOTHING UNTIl JUIY Phone FE 5-9452 26400 W. Ei|Ht Mile Rd. \'A Mile West of Telegraph Eait Side Pontiic Downnver Birmingham Southlidd Toledo nu-tno rL5-94S2 AV.S-SSTS RomI Oak a. 7-2700 CN.S-420I ^_______ lidiing Aj-IiTj _____A "Your produeti ore only os good at the company behind fhem'' In announcing the nomination, Jphnson described Brimmer as man of moderation.” Newsmen promptly placed the middle-of-the-road tag on Brimmer, and he doesn’t object. “I agree with that,” Bri (AevtrtiMin«iil) Do FALSE TEETI Rock, Slidt or Slip? FASTimi, M inprOTMl to b« iprInkUd on uppor o plate*, boldi felM toem morp OnnlT In pleco. Do not ilidn, ellpA-•- >cld). Don not eour Ch.^ odor bTMth-- Get PAm drua eountan • said. “I don’t consider that a bad thing.” PARRIES QUESTIONS Srlmmer turned aside other questions on the “tight money” issue, saying it would be inappropriate for him to “get into the affairs of the board." “I want to look at the issues in a clear-headed manner as possible,” he said^ A W William McChesney Martin, Federal Reserve chairman who supported the discount rate increase, reportedly pressed hope that Johnson would select a member of business community Balderston. But Martin hailed Brimi “very commendable a member of the F serve Bank of New York/ 58. IN ACADEMIC HI The bulk of nomic experii the academic bachelor’s and at the Unh a doctorate. mentioned it. 'T’ll have to look it up,” he added. He and his wife, Doris, formerly of New York City were married in 1953. ’They have a daughter, Esther, 4. Mrs. Brimmer said Elsther is proudly telling everyone her daddy has changed jobs and until a repcMiernow “is a banker.” Your Business Needs^ Coverage Liability insurance it your best protection against financial lost. Protect your business now. See us for details. No obligation. THATCHER - PATTERSON. INC. “ IS$9 — TnUor^ti Tottil Prmimetiom** 711 Community Nationol Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEUarol 2-9234 WOodword 1-46S6 KNOW WHERE yss’re G0IH6 on this year’s ukometiu lowar rain . . . | n*w daduction and m-•mption ruUt . town withholding . . . many chongn. Why worry about all tha chongas whan lf% to aoty to toko your lax rocordt to SLOOC. BOTH I FEDERAL STATE Amorka's Largos! Tax'Sorvico with Ovtr 1000 Officot 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE NWr. DNAVTON PIAINS o.m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. and Sun. 9 to S. FE 4-9225 ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY joined the Com-mer/ie Department three years He fr^uently sat in on iferences with the President’s :il of Economic Advisers representatives of other agencies, including the Federal Reserve Board. He said the Federal Reserve System has an “enormous job of helping manage the country’s central bank” and likened its I operation to an iceberg. ’I'The stxalled great debates are really just the peak of the{ iceberg,” he said. “The vast BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS, pontiac/mall OPTICAL^ENTEB Rockcott PJUNT STORE RQtKCOTE PAINTS / WALLPAPERS h Com 132-4843 British Vico Admiral ■ ■, Dies Saturday at 79 I GOSPORT, England Vice Adm. Richard Bell Davies, 79, who was awarded Britain’s highest military decoration for a spectacular air rescue feat in Turkey in 1915, died Saturday. Davies was awarded the Victoria Cross after he landed his plane behind ’Turkish lines and picked up a downed fellow off!-' cer under heavy fire. HOPSACK SPANS THE SEASONS HANDSOMELY ... BY ALPACUNA To the rich texture of worsted hopMck^ Alpocuno odds its own inimitable tailoring exp^tise for an exceptionally handsome spring 1 topcoat. It's 0 dressy single-breasted model with trim body lines; detailed with L-shope lapels, flop pockets and cuffed sleeves. Block, navy, medium grey, in Q mosW complete size range $100 I've sennd my stores anil wanhuse stock for al oiitstanihg. many ate brand miw^ sMT dated'OS’s HERE AK SAMfLeS «f 362 E4R64IN SPECMtS EM I'v* span! wall ovar two months getting ready for this end of February Sale. Every store os well as my warehouse has been searched thoroughly for tho very best of special items... Items that can be sold without regard to profits. These ore special merchandise pieces that will delight every homemaker with their outstanding values. Come in this week and select from 362 very special borgains. I guarantee you won't be disappointed. lYPAy’30flT0'500 F0y ONLY PENNIES A DAY CHECK THE LOW, LOW FEBRUARY CLEARANCE PRICE AT YOUR FRETTER OUTLET! Dispossbia aluminum foil ovsn linings covsr the back, sidss, top, and bottom of this Ksivinator oven. Thay catch tha spattars and splllovars, art saslly rsplacod with standard aluminum foU whan they bacoms soilsdt No scrubbing, no scrapingl And you don't havs to pay a fortuns to gst this convtniencs on this faaturs-packad Ksivinator • Convenient Recessed Top • 2 SvperiSpeed Surface UnKs • InfInHa Hbet Centrola • UfbOff Oven Door • Automatic Oven Timer • Minute Reminder • AutDmotlcOvoniJght • Fact Oven Froheat e Full-Width Backfuard Light and Condiment Shelf e Full-Width Storago Drawer FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE M INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TOEtun n. mE s. i( McaMi u. m. 1 Mila North of Miraelt Milo Op«n Daily 10-9 - Opan Sundpy 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN . UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ FEBRUAKY 28, 1066 Death Visits Couple Again Loss of Ninth Child i Adds to Tragic Post PHILADELPHIA (AP).- Arthur T. Noe and his wife tried hard to face the future today as they prepared for the funeral of their daughter — their ninth child to die in Infancy since “I just don’t know what we’re going to do," said Noe, 44, warehouseman. “We can’t have any more children. It’s too iate.’’ Official Word Is packing Soviet Space Probes Reportedly Neq^mg Venus MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet space probes are supposed to be nearing Venus. The first may pass the cloud-draped planet within the next few days, perhaps Tuesday. The second, launched into an orbit around the Sun four days after the first, is due near Venus about Saturday. His wife, Marie, 41, said they had considered adoption, adding: "But we would have to speak to our pastor about it first. They may hot let us have one. On account of so many deaths." The couple’s I4-month-old The Soviets have made Jio official announcements on the progress of the two Venus probes since Dec. 24 when they were about a third of the way to Venus. But Mstislav Keldysh, dent of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, tol(L.a news conference Feb. 10 that both satellites were due near Venus about March 1. He said radio communication with both probes was continuing. FALL LAUNCHES Venus 2 and Venus 3 were launched last Nov. 12 and Nov. 16 in an effort “to add to our knowledge and obtain additional information about Venus and outer space," according to brief, vague official announcement. daughter, Catherine Ellen, died suddenly and mysteriously Friday. A happy child with golden curls, she had lived the longest. TESTS SLATED An autopsy was performed but no definite cause of death given. Additional tests are planned. Catherine had been hospitalized three times with what a blood specialist and a pediatrician tentatively diagnosed as acute anemia. A doctor examined her Feb. 14 and found her to be in apparent good health. She was to have had another medical checkup today. Of the other Noe children, one was stillborn and the rest lived from a feyi hours to six months. One death was blamed on a heart, ailment and two bronchial pneumonia. The others were undiagnosed. Mrs. Noe said of Catherine: “We really thought we wei-e going to make it this time. She looked just as healthy as anyone. A beautiful child.” Counter Suit on Auxiliary Services Law Venus has a surface temperature of about 800 degrees Far-enheit, hot enough to melt lead and far too hot for any form of life known on earth. Mariner 2 also showed that Venus has little water vapor in atmosphere and that its ckxid cover prevents surface heat from rising and escaping. It showed that Venus has a low magnetic field and that the. viets have tried at least six un-| announced Venus shots that failed. The most spectacular scientific data on Venus to date has come from the U.S. Mariner 2 satellite which passed within 21,-648 miles of the planet on Dec. 14, 1962. The U.S. probe showed that planet rotates very slowly, once in 250 days. GOT NO DATA The first Soviet attempt, Venus 1, passed within 62,000 miles of Venus in 1961. Its radio died shortly after launching and it failed to provide data. The two latest Soviet probes], were both launched while Venus was relaUvely close to the earth, about 25 million miles away. They were believed launched in the same period either to dou-!ble Soviet chances of success The two dogs lofted into space by the Soviets last Tuesday ‘are feeling well," according to Dr. Boris Yegerov, Soviet physician who orbited the ea^ in 1964. or to test somewhat different scientific equipment or both. IW-DAY TRIP Mariner 2 reached the Venus area in 109 days. The same schedule for the Soviet Venus probes would put Venus 2 near the planet March 1 and Venus 2 Yegerov, a member of the three-man Voskhod-l crew, la Moscow television broadcast which showed films of the dogs, Veterok — Breeze and Ugolek — Small Lump of Coal. They were sent up to test their biological reactions in space. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Western experts say the So-{near it March 5. Ultrasonics includes all sounds that occur beyond the normal range of human hearing, 15 to 115,000 cycles for most persons. Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of P^ ment" was reported and reri-fled by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This sub-, stance is now obtainable in otnt> -meat or $uppo$ttoryjorm known as Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories New York, N. Y. (Special) -One of the m9st common afflictions is a condition known as ‘‘itching piles." It is ni’ost embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night No .matter what you’ve used without results-here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actu- burning ally shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-... als ■ ■ killing properties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- frop> home) or Preparation L Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO---JUST PHONE 332-8181. DETROIT (AP)-Thirty handicapped children and their par^ ents have Intervened in a suit seeking to prevent the Detroit Board of Education from complying with Michigan’s new auxiliary services school law. | The original suit was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union and others. A three-judge court delayed a decision to give other parties until last Saturday to intervene. The law, enacted last year, requires public schools to extend certain services to private and parochial schools. The services include corrective teaching to handicapped children. The ACT.U suit contends the law is unconstitutional and violates the principle of separation of church and state. Part of the argument for the 30 children, whose suit seeks to oppose the ACLU action, is that it would be a “denial of religious liberty to keep services from handicapped children because of the beliefs of their parents.” 2 Michigan Schools Get Dental Grants EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-Igan State University, the University of Michigan and nine other schools have received 130, 780 to study the feasibility of establishing cooperative programs in dentistry. The grant was from the National Institute of Dental Research of the U.S. Public Health Service to the committee on in-i stitutional cooperation, which includes the Big Ten schools plus the University of Chicago. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIRS Worm Colonial tlyling in booutiful prinii and ihodai. Sofa i> a big 80" wido. Both choir gnd lofo hovo foam cuihioni and plootod tkirti. All hardwood condruction. 4 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET Rtolly muit bo toon to bo opprociotod. Moplo finith ocebntt tho doublo drotior with ottachod mirror, tpindio itylo bod and roomy choit of drowort. Colonial hordworo in ontiquo finith. WORLD WIDE OFFERS TOP I QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES! HUNDREDS OF OTHER UNADVERTISED VALUES IN EVERY WORLD WIDE STORE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND THE MOST CONVENIENT CREDIT IN TOWN BEDROOM includn iitt»*t, chttt, moHttit, koi tpting. DINETTE I ond ploitic, csniitlt of tobi* oi lour cho»t. LIVING nylon tolo ond chtir, d loblll, 7 ll^itipt' PLUS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND DHROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE CLEARANCE of ALL EMERSON STEREOS and TVs Select from tho very latoat in solid stoto storoet and portables or console model Emerson TV. Everything priced for immediate clearance. In All World Wide Stores You’ll Find a Big Selection of Portable TVs and Emerson Color Combinations NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ♦ NORTH SIDE DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH • WEST SIDE MIRACLE MILE • EAST SIDE NEHTO KmaH MICNIQAN'S URQEtT FURNITURE OHAIN WITH 2E QiQANTIO STORES OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 LOOK FOR THE WORLD WIDE MESSAGE ON MICHIGAN'S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS /'■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 Btt-7 n Floods in Mozambique BEIRA, MonaunUqus (UPI) Two days of uninterrupted rain flooded streets, cut off road and cable oommunicationsj tension wire. and paralysed air traffic in the Maidca and Sofala region nver the weekend. A native aervant girl was killed by a falling hl^ Safety Effort in California New Freeway Slated on 'Slaughter Alley' OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) » Slaughter Alley’s days are mmi- An eighMane freeway will replace by 1968 the dangerous stretch of U.S. Ifighway 101 where six persons died during heavy fog Feb. 21 in flaming car ! wrecks. The State Highway Division says it will call for Uds within a Meanwhile, Capt. Don Merry of the California fflghway Pat-roi at Oceanside is seeking legislation to help his men cut down the traffic death toll that has given the road Its grim nickname. BAN TRUCKS? Merry wants to keep gasoline tankers and other trucks with dangwous cargoes off the narrow four-lane highway in bad weather. Flaming gasoline from three tanker trucks spilled across the fogged hi[^way in the latest Slaughter Alley catastrophe, cremating motorists trapped in their cars. HEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber :$295 ExchangobU With ^ Your Old Ro-Uso-H able Hoto End* Regular 7.S0 In or Froo Dollvory PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipoial Bagi-Hoto*-Bruihoa-B*lts-Attachm*nt*-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt'* Appliance* Using Our Own Port*" Complete With “These three trucks contained 19,800 gaUons of gasoline. It all ibumed and so did six persons,’* Merry said. Meri7 and his patrolmen see nom-e man their share of death on the highway. |b4 killed I Eighty-four persons were |kiUed in 1964-65 in the 36-mile segment of Highway 101 tween Del Mar and San Clemente. EARLY BIRD VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Cut from Mature, Con-Fed Beef! "Super-Right" STEAKS ROUHD ! SIRLOIN 89:99:i* rOGC FishSHeks............. - 59* raoxBN riLLiT* Ocean Perch.......... 39* Brooded Shrimp ... T* ... 197 ►Ite. <9 1-LB. PKG. 69 2 I** "SUPER-RIOHT" BACON -surin-niwni uwwmHT-»TTU meon ^ Fancy Sliced . .^*^79* Thick-Sliced. 1 "SUPER.RIOHT" COUNTRY-STYU BACON 49 "Supar-Righr Sliced Beef pafLip AND eavBiNio MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp Liver »49‘ MICH. U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS 3*29* ^*^7 VARIcniS I ’Two persons remain in critical condition from bums. More than a dozen cars ’ I wrecked, about 100 damaged land at least 10 other persons injured. Traffic was tied up for .hours. A county grand Jury inves-' tigation starts March 16. Newspaper Route Pays Profits Plus Dividends DID YOU KNOW? Walt Dlmey wat a Bewipeperboyr The movie and TV producer la one of many prominent American* who’va been named to the "Newapaperboy Hall of Pome." The young man who delivers this newspaper to your doorstep every day is in business for himselL He profits in dollars and cents by buying a product at wholesale gnd selling it at retail. His profits increase through his enterprise and effort in securing new customers. Meanwhile, route management pays him dividends beyond financial gain. Newspaperboys leatn the importance of service to success in any business, they learn the fundamentals of salesmanship, they learn to meet and deal with people successfully. A newspaper route is a wonderful opportunity for any young manl o boy profits... a boy learns from his Jinai THE PONTIAC PRESS Applications Are Welcomed From Any Boy Over 12 Yeara Old Moinz Soups 6'^9S* SUHHYEROOK SAtWOM ^79 CHIU •EANS 4'^99 A&P BRAND—GRADE "A" Crushed Pineapple 3.KSk. TQ‘ CANS I ^ BAG O' BREAD SALE J«M Parfcar, Dotod Praah Daily AOP GRADE "A** CHUNKS OR ^ A A Sliced Pineapple 3‘^89 White Bread 1-LB. 4Va-OZ. , CANS HUNGRY JACK ^ Pancoke Mix • • • 59 ANN PAGE Blended Syrup . . I-LB. E-OZ. STL. 57‘ G*;;;;iM.i... 2‘^49 ADP GRADE "A" 4% A Ac Pineapple Juice 3'^ o9 COLD WATER SURF 1- LE. 2- OZ. FKO. 59* IRIGHT SAIL . Bitock... tis;^i43* S.25% Sedlnm HypecbleflM 5IV4-LB. LOAVES IN BAG LM*er OnentMee leM et Rea«lw RNeS JANE FARKER PEANUT SUTTER ^ |.lr. Sandwich Cookies 31^1°® Liquid Detergents Ivory, Thrill, Swan, Lux or Joy 57 1-PT. 6-OZ. SIZE FEATURE VALUE California Navel ORANGES US SIZE 3“1 00 MITWT. ^ _ •vbjoz. ^Oa Cheese Tidbits-------- Nestle'i Morsel's iISl 38* Coke mixnstsr^ 3 is?; 79* Upton Soup Mix NoSIiliT” efi Z7* Mortal Dinner Napkins... Sri 21* Waxed Paper CHARM^ 2 "•‘■LI* 39* Ad*™ "ari« File** EMeWNe Tbneab Tnetw AAemb 1 B—8 THE POXTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 Auto Accident Claims Fund Said Exceeding Hopes LANSING (AP) - In its first two months of operation, Michigan’s new Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund “is working much better than we expected,’’ says Secretary of State James Hare. “If license plate sales only worked as well...” Hare observed on this jammed final day to buy 1966 plates. More than 300 claims have been filed by Michigan residents who seek reimbursement frm the fund for property damage, injury or death costs caused by uninsured motorists. One of the claims was paid| Date, time and place of ac- only 33 days after the accident and half a dozen others are ready to paid. Hare said. FEW COIHPLAINTS He said processing thus far has gone smoothly and there have been few complaints from uninsured motorists about having to pay $35 into the fund. cident. Vour name, address, license lilate number and vehicle serial number. Name of police department to which the accident was reported. Name of your insurance cwn-pany, policy number, name and Initiating a claim against the'address of agent and whether fund requires only sending a letter to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, Michigan Department of State, Lansing, Michigan, 48918. The letter should include: I any information known in the or not you parry uninsured motorist coverage. Name, address and license plate number of owner and I driver of the other vehicle, or 'anv information known in the case a hit-run accident ’The fund offlce ^ send you an application for payment flt>m the fund. This ropires a diagram of the accident and other pertinoit information. A claims adjuster will visit you, investigate the claim, talk with the uninsured party and attempt (to negotiate an agreement on blame and amoqnt of dam^es between the concerned parties. Hare estimates that perhaps three-quarters Vy%WbVbV,WA%VoS WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN 6ITT0 90 DAYS ★ BUST.HS. I ★WAIST ★ HIPS ?£' I ★ THIGHS ■•%VoVo%VoV.*otoVo*o*o*o’o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o%VoVo*oVoVo*.*oVoVo^o^oVoVoV#S“oVo»oSS%*oSSSSV PLUS LOSE 15 TO 25 POUNDS i Leeelte* Waistline Lesa 1 to I Inches Otf Thighs WORLD'S FINEST HEALTH SPA FEBRUARY SPECIAL Now Accepting AAembership Next 23 Men or Women to CALL or COME IN, Join for OFF 2 regular RATES Can 334-0629 Now Or Drop by Today Open Tonight Until 10 P.M. ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS- tll of tiu FtUmlni FMilHIn «rt InoludeC • Ultra Modom Hoolfh Club for Mon • Luxuriouo FigvraConfeurina Salon for Ladiot • ComplofolyAIrCondltlenod • All Tllo Turitith Stoam Room ■oauty Sun Soolbo, e Mochankal Motoago and Spot Roduolne • Prhralo DrOMing looHit a FIguro Contouring oM Firming Machlnoo o MNd PragraooluaRaoittonca iMfcItlng Apparatus COigplolo Sup^oloN • Prhrato Clothoo Loekora Commended and Approved by UOA Open Monday thru PrIdaY, IS A.M. til II P.M. Saturday, II A.M. til S P.M. 334-0629 " V' ■-/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2^ I960 C—1 Tigers Eye Powerful McFarlane Irish' Cuban Catching Candidate Boasts Versatility By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Preti LAKELAND, Fla. - Behind the .plate where the action is, that’s where Orlando McFarlane, the chirping Cuban ,wlth the Irish name, wants to play for the Detroit 'Dgers ‘Tm-a play outfield, third base and first base, but I like catch best,” said Orlando, whom the 'Dgers picked up In the 1965 draft for 6^,000 from the Pittsburgh Pirates. ‘‘Well, you’ve tried every other position, how about pitching?” he was asked. ‘‘Oh, me pitch, too. Me pitch 11 Innings when play one year at Burlington. I like be pitcher next spring,” he explained. ★ ★ ★ But, as a catcher, McFarlane had 34 erron at Burlington in 1960 and he explained the reason. ‘‘1 try practice my breaking pitch sometime, I guess no work so good to second base.” McFarlane explained also that he was primarily a right-center field hitter, but could hK to aU fields. He proceeded to show his all- field hitting by putting one baU over the left field wall another over the right field wall and one up against the center field wall. ■a ★ ★ ‘He’s pretty good hitting them to all sides,” said manager Charley Dressen. “I guess that makes him a batting star.” ’The Pirates signed the long-armed but speedy catcher at a tryout camp in Cuba in 1957, and on three occasions during his stay in the minors, he topped 25 stolen bases. Among the five catchers at Tiger camp, McFarlane at this time rates a probable finirth, ■ 1111 Freehanv John Sullivan and Arlo Brunsberg. ★ ★ ★ However, whenever he’s not catching in practice, he is usually meandering around second base with his catcher’s mitt, scooping up grounders and taking throws from the catcher. Dressen was high on Orlan^ do nfter watching him ip the Puerto Rican League the past winter season, bat if the Tiger manager sticks to his decision of keeping only two catchers. the question is which two will go. Sullivan and Brunsberg are both left hand hitters, and Sullivan did an adequate job filling in for Freehan when the ex-University of Michigan star was out with injuries and back ailments last year. SulUvan finished with .267 in 34 ganws for the Tigers. The Tigers have also been high on Brunsberg, who Is known to have good power. He hit .281 at Montgomery las year and had 17 homers. Yesterday In batting drills, he parked one over the right field wall even with the wind blowing in his face. McFarlane batted .292 at Asheville with 22 homers to his credit, so manager Dressen is faced with a tough decision in picking Freehan’s back up man. One thing appears certain, Mike Roarke is not expecting to become a player coach as several reports rumored. Roarke has been tutoring the idtchers in bunts, pickoff plays and base coverage. “If Mike makes a comeback, maybe I’ll put the glove back on,” jested vice president Rick Ferrell who was merely explaining that there was nothing to the rumor of Roarke going back to catching duties. ONE UNSIGNED With the entire squad expected to begin drills Wednesday, only pitcher Julio Navarro was unsigned and only Don Wert, Dick McAuliffe, Dick TracewsU and Jake Wood were not among the Lakeland arrivals. Norm Cash signed his contract Saturday and was in uni- form this morning. Willie Horton, engaged in solitary workouts at Tigertown Rookie camp for three days, made an appearance at Henley Field yesterday with a complete plastic uniform under his regular uniform. He refused to divulge his weight, but guesses were he was close to 215, about 10 pounds over Dressen’s pinpoint^ figure. “I’ll be there for the weigh-in Wednesday,” Horton laughed. “You dam tootin’, you will, and I’ll be at the scales watching,” replied Dressen. LAKELAND, Fla. — The flow of Michigan license plates steadily Increases around Lakeland as the Tigers prepare to get their training camp into full swing. Lakeland, an Impressively built tourist town of 45,000, has had a lot of changes In »few years. In 1963 It was difficult to find a hamburger place open at 10 p.m. The dry laws m a city-area population of well over 100,000. The city-area population of Lakeland ma reach 75,000. “You have a huge product, the car, or the bus, or the truck to sell. We have the little orange and lemon. We also sell you Northerners five months of sunshine. Yon have your own sunshine the other sevdn months. “Now, as you see the tremendous physical growth of our cities, and as we admit that yours is by sales a bigger product, wouldn’t you honestly admit that wo down here do the better selling job?” “You know the trouble with Northerners, they under estimate or undersell what they have to offer. Did you ever figure that as we sell our sunshine in the winter, you could sell yourlatively small but all-senior All- Big Ten basketball team for 1966 was named today by The Associated Press. It Is headed by unanimous choices Cazzie Russell of Michigan and Purdue’s Dave Schell-hase, each selected for the third straight season. Another top choice was HU-ois’ Don Freeman, who set an all-time IlUni scoring record. Archie Clark of Minnesota and Stan Washington of Michigan State round out the first team. Russell and Schellhase, tallest men at 6-6 and 6-4, were averaging over 30 points In their ohase for the conference scoring championship, won last year by the Purdue star. TOP SCORERS AU other first-team players Preps Tip Off State Cage Tournament Tonight Red Wings Skid Continues, 5-3 RED WING SCORES - Detroit’s Floyd Smith gets set to send the puck past Montreal goalie Cnarlie Hodge in first period action of their game at Detroit Olympia last night. Hodge turned away the initial shot, but Smith flicked in the rebound. Montreal won, 6-3. By The Associated Press Tile road ahead for the faltering Detroit Red Wings now is strictly uphill almost straight up.— in their fight to retaih the National Hockey League regular season championship. The Wings skidded to a full eight points off the NHL pace In action Sunday night. it it it A 5-3 defeat by the Montreal Canadiens, with goalie I^ o g e r Crazier subjected to another pommeling, cost Uie Wings dearly. it it it ' The Chicago Black Hawks cleaned up^ on the Boston Bruins, 7-1, to remain tied with the Canadiens for the NHL lead. U-M Star, Purdue Ace Top Picks CHICAGO (AP) — A compar- t of There are also a lot of young people all over the South who could be Northern tourists and enjoy the snow and winter facilities you boast to yourselves about. “I never see advertising or selling posters in the South for ski vacations or package trips to use your winter facilities. “Even in the summer, how many of your communities concentrate on tourism, trying to sell the Southerner who might like two weeks of Michigan sunshine after 50 weeks of Florida’s sOnshlne?” Ford Eyes New Engine After loss at Daytona From Our News Wires DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Ford Motor Co., Its dominance of stock car racing broken by Richard Petty and his hemi-head Plymouth, may put a new style engine Into proudctlon which could revolutionize auto racing in this country. Petty, of Randleman, N. C. piloted the winner for the Plym-outh-Dodge combine that put County Sextet in 17-0 Romp PORT HURON - Bud Williams of Walled Lake pumped in four goals here Sunday to lead Oakland County to a 17-6 victory over Flint and a berth in the state Amateur Hockey Association tournament. Oakland will compete In the junior clM« next week at Houghton. Other winners were Detroit, juvenile; Ann Arbor, senior; Dearborn, midget; St. Clair Shores, bantam, Detroit, pee-wee; St. Clair Shores, sqolrtl. seven of their heml-powered cars in the top 10 of 't^nday’s $140,000 Daytona 500-miIe stock car race. The performance marked remarkable comeback for Plym-outh-Dodge, which re-entered Grand National Stock Car Racing in this first major eVent of the 1966 season after being banned from the NASCAR circuit in 1966. During the layoff Ford dominated NASCAR racing, winning 48 of 66 races. And Ford officials, deeply stung by their defeat at Daytona, went Into a huddle to plot ways of getting back in the picture. Reliable sources said It may Baseball Contract Talks Bog Down By The Associated Press Buzzy Bavasi isn’t talking and he's got plenty of company today as baseball’s battle of the (»en reaches the showdown stage. ~ a V a s 1, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ general manager, continues to fight the good fight with ace pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale but he won’t say anymore about it. * w * “This is the last time I will d 1 s c u s s the Koufax-Drysdale affair with newsmen until I have had a chance to negotiate with them,” Bavasi told reporters Sunday. Wisconsin Begins Antitrust Hearing 11 e a, thus making M eligible for NASCAR events. Tq qualify. Ford mult produce 1,000 engines for a minimum of 90 days. Petty averagdd lOO.OT mph In winning Sunday, but his speed won’t be a record because rain forced t halt to the race five miles short of 1................. 500. were among the top scorers with averages of close to 20 points or better. Dropping to the all-senior second team by a narrow count was Minnesota’s Lou Hudson, first line-up choice a year ago. Early this season, he suffered a fractured wrist and was sidelined for nearly a month. WWW With Hudson on the well-balanced No. 2 squad are Oliver Darden of Michigan; fiery George Peeples of Iowa; Bill Curtis of Michigan State and Northwestern’ Jim Pitts, the Big Ten's leading rebounder with a better than 15 average. CHICAOO (AP) - Tlw AtMCltlM ertu' IM4 ’AII-OI« Tm b*ik««ball iqutf “r>t tMtn, with tchool, IwlfM, clau and Caula liutMlI, MkhlgaB, t-t, ir., Chl-CMoi Dava IchallhaM. Purdua, A $r., !fc.'%ad'J2j{. fftT/rSTCTlir* IwaShllfltonl' Mlc6ltan*{Tala, 'T&rKU: Ml^wiai Ji srrr~‘- MILWAUKEE (AP) - The trial of Wisconsin’s antitrust suit against the Braves and the National League begins today-opening the climactic phase of Milwaukee’s fight to stay alive as a major league city and threatening the very structure of baseball. Lawyers in the Milwaukee County Circuit Court vase are not hazarding guesses on when the trial will pnd. They say it will take at least one week and possibly could drag on through March. The trial’s duration will depend on how much each side tries to elaborate on the case it has already built In weeks of pretrial legal sparring. “I have no idea when I will talk to them,” the Dodger GM idded. Koufax and Drysdale are holding out for reported Identical three-year contracts that would cost the Dodgers a total of $1 million. Apparently the -money involved isn’t as much of an issue as the length of contract. WWW “Koufax and Drysdale are entitled to everything they can get,” Bavasi said, “but under no circumstances would any player on this club get more than a one-year contract.” OTHERS BALK Joining Bavasi in silence was Cleveland pitcher Ralph Terry, who is battling Indians’ General' Manager G a b e Paul over some $7,000, and Cincinnati’s assistant GM, Phil Seghl, who is after signatures from pitcher Jim Mahoney and infielder Deron Johnson. ■IM, lowt; SMI Curth, MIcM- Local Cyclw Duo Wini Ray Pace and Ed Martin of ths Pontlae CompetUion Team combined to win the heavyweight sidecar event at the motorcycle ice reccs on Lake St. Clob’ Sunday at Mount Clemens. Terry is asking for $38,000 from the Indians, a boost of $7, over last year’s salary, but he’s having trouble convincing Paul. “I’ll wait all year at home if that Is what Gabe waats,” Terry said, “I wrote to him Saturfay and the next move is Up to him. He knows what it’ll take to sign me.” Terry was 114 last year. Seghi said talks with Maloney and Johnson have reached an impasse. Maloney, who pitched two no-hitters and had a 20-9 recoid last year, and Johnson, the major league’s runs-batted-in champ with 130, qre seeking sizable boosts over their 1965 salaries. WWW Apparently communications have also broken down between the Atlanta Braves and ac right-hander Tony CToninger, 24-game winner in 1965. Bobby Hull’s 49th goal brought him within one of the season record he shares with Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion. He also got four assists, boosting his league-leading point total to 84. * it it The Black Hawks and Canadians now are in front in the league race with 69 points apiece, compared to Detroit’s 61. ROAD TRIP The Red Wings, now going on the road for a spell, have a thinning hold on third place. The Toronto Maple Leafs, three points behind, gained a point in tleing the New York Rangers Sunday 2-2. Back • to - back weekend setbacks from Chicago and Montreal put the Wings in a severe position. They lost to the Black Hawks Saturday 4-1. WWW Of 14 games remaining, nine are on the road, starting with diicago Wednesday. The Wings have been less than impressive do the road. They have dropped 13 games while winning nine and tieing four. WWW Abel pulled Crazier In the last 30 seconds Sunday night in a desperate effort to gain a tie and Gilles Tremblay fired the puck into an empty net for Montreal’s fifth goal. It was his second of the game. WWW Earlier in the third period Claude Larose beat Crazier on an easy shot for a 4-3 Montreal lead. Bobby Rousseau and Henri Richard got the other Montreal goals. WWW Detroit, which has won only three of its last 16 games, got its goals from Floyd Smith, Dean Prentice and Bruce MacGregor. Clarkston Five in First Round at Grand Blanc Wolves Will Battle Flint Southwestern; Kimball Scheduled That hectic, three-week tournament grind, in which the fans find out who plays the best prep basketball in the state, opens tonight at several sites and will be in almost full swing tomorrow evening. District tournaments are opening at 127 centers around the state this week. w w w The regional action — at 24 sites — is on the calendar for next week and the teams that are still unbeaten will move into ^t Lansjng the following week to finish the action. Locally, most of the actiea Is listed OB the Tnesday aight calendar, but there are five games on tonight’s Class A schedule of Interest to area fans. Clarkston plays Flint Southwestern at Grand Blanc at 7:30. At Royal Oak Kimball. Warren Cousino, the Oakland A champion, takes on Kimball at 8 p.m., and Ferndale entertains Oak Park in its district opener at 8 p.m. WWW East Detroit, the state's top-ranked Class A squad, duels Detroit De La Salle on the Eut Detroit floor this evening, and another finds Milford taking on North Farmington at 7:30 p.m. on the latter’s floor. GAMES TOMORROW The action moves into Pontiac tomorrow night and Kettering and Pontiac Northern will take the court at PNH at 7:30' Cager Cracks Scoring Mark Junior center Jon Pavloff cracked the school scoring aor cord Saturday in a losing effort as Cranbrook dropped a 70-56 decision to Nichols School. Pavloff picked up 12 points to in his season total to 331, which erased the mark of 826 set by Jim Bailey last season. Nichols hockey team beat^ Cranes, 8-1. AS PtMtalM prrCHINQ TW080ME-St. Louis Cardinals coach Dick Sisler looks over the Jaster brothers, a pair of rookie pitchers from Mid- land. Danny, 19 (center), won eight games at Raleigh last season and Larry, 22, collected 11 wins at Tulsa. Both are lefthanders. Waterford and Pontiac Central square off at 7:30 Wednesday with the winner meeting the PNH-Ketterlng survivor for the title Friday at 7:30 p.m. Lapeer and Rochester take the floor tomorrow evening la an ‘A’ struggle on the Rochester floor, following a 7 p.m. Class D contest between Dry-den and Waterford Our Lady of Ukes. Another ‘A’ contest of note tomorrow has Bloomfield Hills, cochampion of the Wayne-Oak-land league, taking on Birmingham Seaholm on the Seaholm court at 8 p.m. WWW Walled Lake, winless in its last 15 starts, opens its tournament action against Plymouth tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. on the North Farmington floor. Walled I-ake, 1-15 for the season, posted lone victory over Plymouth. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere on the ‘A’ schedule, Warren Fitzgerald and Royal Oak Dondero take the court at Kimball tomorrow at 8 and Hazel Park and Red-ford Union square off at Fern-dale at 8 p.m. In Class B play tonMurow, Livonia Stevenson duels Dearborn Heights Westwood at 7 p.m., and Clarenceville, the host school duels Riverside in the nightcap at 8:30. Another ‘B’ contest finds Fenton meeting Howell at 7:80 on the Howell floor. In Classic action Tuesday, Richmond mq^ Capac and Almcnt takea Vi Armada at Port Huron Central. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1966 Antplope 'DRIVE-IN t NOW! t GET THESE CAR | SERVICES AND SAVE! / Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Chuck McKinley, Takes Tennis Titih GRABS WORLD TITLE - Peggy Fleming (left) of Colorado Springs, Colo., displays the gold medal she received yesterday after winning the women’s world title in figure skating at Davos, Switzerland. At right is East Germany’s blonde Gabriele Seyfert, who took the silver second place medal in a stunning last minute upset over last year’s titleholder, Petra Burka of Canada. NCAA Lineup Continues Kentucky in lourney Berth By United Press International The largest turnover in NCAA basketball tournament history could result after the remaining nine berths are filled this week. Only six quads from last season’s tournament are assured of returning while at least 12 and as many as 17 new teams may be making an appearance. Four more berths were filled over the weekend with top-ranked Kentucky clinching at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference crown by whipping Tennessee 78-64; Miami of Ohio winning the Mid-American race by ripping Toledo 79-72; Cincinnati copping the Missouri Valley title by beating Drake 56-49; and Davidson capturing the Southern Conference flag by belting West Virginia 80-69. Oregon State can clinch a tie for the Pacific Athletic Conference crown by beating Washington tonight. ’The Beavers, who' downed Washington State 54-47 Saturday, lead defending NCAA champion UCLA by two games. ’The Bruins crushed Stanford 70-58. The Big Ten title may not be decided untU,, March 7, when secondi>lace Michigan State entertains front-running Michigan. Fifth-ranked Kansas blasted Nebraska 110-73 to take the lead over the Comhuskers in the Big Eight. ’The Jayhawks are 11-1, Nebraska is 10-1, which sets up a playoff possi-biUty. FINAL WARM-UP Second-ranked Duke smothered North Carolina 77-63 in its final warm-up for this week’s Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The winner of the tourney goes to the NCAA classic. Southern Methodist shaded Texas 71-10 to notch a Southwestern Conference tie with Texas A&M, which ripped BRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR Motor Tune-Up $1C66 "MS’’ IDtcyRiMii 10 8 lam Got: Spari( Ftogs, Points Rotor, and Condenser Installed- All Newl Other parts extra, if needed. Inspection of Ignition and Fuel Systems to maka euie yonr motor is in top travoling condition. FOR EASYTERMS...yu5f w/CHARGE IT! Front End Special Makes Stealing Easier Saves Tire Wear $C19 9 (TuS Repack front wheel bearings. Correct camber, cuter, toe-in. Align front and. Add 12 for torsion ban or air oondltionlng. Brake Special Bearings Repacked. Brakes Adjusted. Add Flnld, Test Gnaw Baals Ghaokad ©FREE 10 POINT I safetycheck' L^oa So^odAearJ 40 W. PIKE ST. OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. tD 6 P.M. Frt. 'til 1:30 - Sat. 'tjl 2:30 FE 6-6123 NEW YORK (UPI) - Chuck McKinley hasn’t lost his tennis touch despite the status of a weekend amateur player. McKinley, a former Davis Cup star who makes his living as a stock broker, won the Vanderbilt Round Robin Indoor Tennis Tournament Sunday with a total of 219 points under the new VASS scoring system. The chunky star climaxed a string of six victories by de-| feating Charles Pasarell o f Puerto Rico 31-18 to finish the tournament unbeaten. I Wolverines, MSU Remain 1-2 Beat Purdue; Iowa Invades U-M Tonight ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michi-jgan’s Wolverines might be lead-Catholic Quintet Wins mg the Big Ten basketball race by one game with three games DETROIT (AP) - Catholic,j,ut nobodv can blame Coach Dave Strack and defeated Northwestern, the public school titlist, Saturday for the Detroit high school basketball championship. ELECTRONICS DAY l EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING AT E.I.T. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2451 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 NAMI STREET PHONE CITY . . his charges if they are looking around for a little help. Michigan pounded Purdue 105-85 Saturday but couldn’t stretch its conference lead as Michigan State hung on tenaciously with la 69-63 victory over Indiana, j Going into the stretch, Michigan has home dates with Iowa tonight and Northwestern Saturday before colliding in the season finale at Michigan State. Purdue's Dave Schellhase rolled up 37 points Saturday at iLafayette, Ind., but couldn’t pull the Boilermakers to victory. Michigan's Cazzie Ru.ssell I tossed In 33 points as the Wol-I verlnes fired a 60 per cent aver-'age from the floor. The edge by Schellhase gave ing in him the Big Ten scoring lead Hockey (Calvin MIAA Champion; Air Force Edges NMU 5 By The Associated Press Michigan has settled its MIAA basketball championship for 1966 with Calvin’s Knights the win-nerl. ^ Calvin’s league conquest, completed in a season finale 79-72 victory over runner-up Hope, highU^ted the weekend’s small college competition. In Key Game Tonight After Saturday Win Rice 93-65. Both clubs ere 9-1 with two games left The Yankee (inference title could be decided tonight when Rhode Island (94) travels to Connecticut (1-1), vrtiile Penn has clinched at least a tie for its first Ivy League crown in 13 years. The Quakers are 11-2 while runner-up Columbia is 10-3. both with two games left. Utah clinched a tie for the Western Athletic Conference title by whipping New Mexico 97-85 for a 7-2 league slate, m games ahead of Arbsona which beat Arizona State 91-60. The University of Pacific snapped San Francisco’s 34-game homecoort .Wbrnlng streak with an 8^71 victory ‘to take a one-game lead over the Dons in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Other teams already invited to the NCAA tournament won Saturday. Third-ranked Texaa Western won its 22nd without a loss by blasting Colorado State 72-55, while seventh-ranked St. Joseph’s Pa. whipped' Xavier 101-83. Eighth - ranked Providence, which faces the Hawks in » first-round tourney game, topped Holy Cross 81-72; Syracuse, the nation’s highest scor* ing outfit, drubbed Westminster . Houston walloped Portland 109-84; and Dayton shaded DePaul 76-73. Results were less than satis-j factory in Michigan's interstate The 1966 season ended for a number of schools, including the MIAA members. competition. Michigan teams won only two of 10 games with interstate rivals. One of the losses was Northern Michigan’s 97-94 defeat by the Air Force Academy on the Wildcats’ visit to Colorado. NMU’s high scoring Gene Sum mers was limited to 16 points. It was NMU’s fifth loss in 20 games. I Calvin concluded its MIAA I championship season with an 11-1 record in winning the showdown with Hope. Hope finished 9-3. Wes De Mots of Calvin led individual scoring with 22 points. Kalamazoo won from Alma 93-62 and Olivet defeated Al-The Waterford Rangers bion 81-72 in other MIAA games, blasted Utica, 6-1, Sunday morn-,Adrian played out of the league, n Southeast Michigan I losing to Defiance of Ohio 84-Association Juvenile 79, EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s Spartans, clinging to a slim chance in the Big Ten basketball race, try the Buckeyes at Ohio State tonight. MSU stands 8-3 in the conference, behind Michigan's 9-2. Waterford Defeats Utica Sextet, 6-1 TNACTOIIS 4^ QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE FARM OR INDUSTRIAL FI 4-OSS5 PONTUO TRACTOR I EQUIP. CO. by one point over Russell. division game at Royal Oak. p.p . I The Rangers, 3-0-1 and two,^''^ OP T Q p T points behind Fraser, got two-j Wayne State and Eastern D.*r'I2S!’ ” ,* t® 37 goal efforts from Mel Hampton Michigan, both Presidents’s Ath- < ^ and Tom Francis. Bob Erickson letic Conference members, were I 3 2 4 and Mike Dunlop also supported, the only teams to hold up Mich-3 M 2 netminder Warren Timmerman igan’s end in interstate battles. 0 0) Iwith goals. EMU, a PAC leader at 10-1, Captain Tom McManus led the drubbed Case Tech 97-62. Wayne “ playmaking with three assists. ;State won handily from Western 40 4S-M Waterford^ will entertain Grossei Reserve 89-70. pordu. 20 Pointe at 8 p.m. Wednesday on| Western Michigan, leading by the Cranbrook ice. a point with 15 seconds to play. I 4211-tr tM Tttolt Pjiriii*" Poulcd out — Non* Total foul. — Mlchlgin 13. kitfeirfosmoke Kentucky Club Mixture ■ lost its Mid-American Confer-^ ence game with Marshall 70-69 * on a basket by Dave Whetsell. Hillsdale set a new school scoring record in thumping Michigan Lutheran 132-74. The total surpassed the 121 scored against Windsor earlier this season. NHL Standings around a sweet young thing? A girl can forget herself when the gets close to a man who smokes Kentucky Club Mixture. It’s the aroma. Makes a guy saem almost Irrtslsflble. They fall for it - like you’ll fall for the taste Light up a pipeful. You've got something great going for you. W L Pet. W L Pd ♦ 2 .111 IS I .71 I 3 .727 IS 4 .71 7 4 .134 14 ! .74 I S .345 13 I .41' 4 S .545 n 10 .52 1945 1735 1731 1735 1557 1313 State had its troubles, but a huge rebounding edge and the play of Matt Aitch, Stan Washington and Bill Curtis helped the Spartans to a 69-63 victory over Indiana Saturday night. Both MSU and Michigan have two more games before they meet here March 7 In the final game of the season. REBOUND EDGE MSU outrebounded the Hoos-iers 59 to 28. Curtis got 16, Washington 15 and Aitch 14. But the Spartans shot only 31 per cent from the floor. Aitch got 10 of his 15 points in the first half. MSU led 34-32 at the intermission. In the second half, Washington got 12 of his 18 points and Curtis scored eight of his 12 in the last 20 minutes. MICHIOAH ITATI Joynor GrWgor Johnton Wolkor 2 3-3 7 Wo.h'ntn 4 1-3 9 1 04 14 Bolloy 7 4-4 1 4 4-5 11 4 3-5 1 3 3-3 Poyn* Innigor Sc'rmt 3 3-4 9 Rymol 1 2-3 14 RtMIng 1 IMI 2 Minor 1 04 4 3-3 10 1 3-3 4 Total! isnr FouloO Totil f 25 13-17 15 Totoll M 17-11 if oul-JOboMn out!—Indiana 11, Mlchlgon Stott Sports Events ITATI lASKITIALL TOURNAMRNT Oiilrtd Ptirinit TONIOHT kt Roytl 0«k Kimball - W*rr«n uilno VI. Royal Oak Kimball. I p m. kt Farndala — Oak Park v>. Farndala. irth Farminglon, kl Eail Dalroll -. fail Dalroll. . MIHord vt. oil DaLaSallo TUaSDAY Clan A Pontiac Northarn — Kattaring va. Northarn, 7;3I. . Royal Oak KImbal. garald vi. Royal Oak Oondaro, “ Birmingham Saahdm I. I p.m Farndala - Radford U . I o.m. Daarborn IdMl PorB At Daarborn Daarborn, I At Livonia Franklin - Oardan •tl VI. Livonia Franklin. At North Farmington - Walltd . Plymouth, 7:31 p.m. At U of D High School - 0 lurilon VI. U of D. At Rochtitar — Lapatr vi. Roch I Eaif C Croiia Point!, 7:30. t — Datrolt 4 Claii B I Claranctvilla -- Lit . Daarborn Htighli V .1 Claroncavllla vi. Rlvarild^ in Control - Richmond • Drydan vi. lai. 7 p.m. Christian '5' Posts Victory Lakeland Hawks Stay in 1 st-Place Deadlock Lakeland’s co-Ieadtng Hawks trimmed Warren, 4-1, for their fourth win in five Midget Division starts in a Sunday Southeast Michigan Hockey Association contest. Herb Larson, Rich Ball, Brian Strohm and Dan Reich tallied the goals, and Larry Schneider was tough in the nets for the Hawks. Michigan Christian Junior College avenged an earlier defeat in State Christian College AA cage play with a 97-70 win at |Grand Rapids Grace Bible College Saturday. The Warriors’ victory assured them of the second seed in an annual post-season tournament. They are 9-2 in the leaf^e with only Friday night’s meeting with unbeaten Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music remaining. Jim Martin hit 19 of his game-high 28 points after the halftime break as Michigan Christian improved Its 37-23 Intermission lead. Wes Taphin added 21 for the winners. WOMmiB aoMboll UfiMntt Americai. _________ — OuftlolMr Curt Blofi^. ’ ------Norm Coih. - NoiMk Ml Tlgort - FIrtI .... Twin! — Outfleldtr ... citchor JoriY Zlmmormon. NATIONAL LtAOUB Brovoi — Pltchor Honk FlKhi New L-o-w Price 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN With FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT OL 1-9761 72,388 HOUGHTEN.OIDS Your authorUmd 0L08 MALER FOR THE IREATER PONTIAO AREA 528 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER — OLDS-RAMILER-GMC ________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1966 C—8 John McAuliffo Ford ANNOUNCES Ralph Kuslits As Our Man of the Month For Jon. For the third time Ralph has. outsold oil of our other salesmen. In the 2 years that he has been with Mc-Auliffe Ford, Ralph has done on outstanding job. Prior to being on automobile salesman he owned and operated a grocery store for 15 y e a r s. Ralph welcomes oil of his friends and old customers to stop in and let him show you how easy it con be to own a New Ford of your choice and he promises good service after the' sale. We are looking for one more hard worker, you like Ralph, can be trained by us to be a top-notch salesman. If you like big money and are willing to work hard, there is no reason why you cannot be successful too. Others hove done it, it's your move now! For more informotion call Frank Schuck at FE 5-4I'D!. Post Victory in Regional Walled Lake Matmen Roll On The Vikings of Walled Lake are a step closer to a perfect wrestling season today after capturing the regional championship Saturday, And the team will try to wind up the campaign unbeaten when it goes after the state title FYiday at East Lansing. The Vikings, who won 15 straight dual meets during the season and took home the Inter-Lakes League trophy, picked up three individual championships in the regional action at Farmington in squMzing past Hazel Park (83). In tournament action at Pontiac Northern, Warren Fitzgerald amassed 87 points to lead the pack, with Pontiac Northern seven points back in the runner-up spot. Pontiac Central and Royal Oak Kimball shared third place with 54 points at PNH. Claiming individual titles for the Vikings were Rick Russell 1. Wdltd Lak* 17; 2. Huai Park S3; 3. Dalroit Thuralon «3; 4. Ro»av“- ■' 5. Catholic Cantral 43; a. Livonia " ' Southfield }7i I. Farmir [103), John Hellner (138) Dennis Brandt (180). Six of the Vikings qualified for the state meet. ^, STATE QUAUnERS The top three wrestlers in each weight class qualified for the state finals, set for Friday and Saturday at the Intramural Building on the Michigan State University campus at East Lansing. * * it Pontiac Northern came away with four individual championships and qualihed six wrestlers for the state finals. Bagging titles for PNH were Mike Hester (95), Tom Kell (103), Ron Rayner (138) and Bruce TIppin (154). Other PNH qualifiers were Frank Laf-ferty (3rd-165) and Troy Bell (2nd-heavy weight). Bill Hollis (165) and Don Rodriguez (145) won titles for PCH and they’ll make the trip to East Lansing along wi’h teammates N. Z. Bryant (3rd-112) and Ben Rodriguez (2nd-180). Waterford failed to take an »5 Poundi — M«rk DkvMl (HP); .. WhMKr (G. City Eiit); 3. Ciudran (Fcrmlnoton); 4. S«p«ra (Rouvill*). 103 -Rick RuimII (W. Lika); 2. Polatkl (Southfield); 3. Mark (L. Franklin); 4. Ayotta (H. Park); 112 - Flaury (South-field); 2. Licarl (E. Detroit); 3. Nocolay (W. Laka)i 4. Balknap (Thunton); 12(t-;Butaih (H. Park); 2. Harring (W. Laka); 3. Caitia (Farmington); 4. Calano I (Thunton). 127 — Ron Burgar (H. Park); 2. Hauar (Farmington); 3. Coughlin (0. Park); 4. ,Ugang»t (CO; )33 - Orovar (R. Union); 2: Rick Hyda (W. Laka); 3. Hartaon (E. lOetrolt): 4. Mkkem (Rouvilla); 13S — 'John Hellner (W. Lake); 2. Iirael (CO; 3. Thomas (Rosavllla); 4. McLatchar (H. Park); 143 - Randy Ault (Thurston); Z AIK Joshua (Roseville); 3. Adami (Garden City East); 4. FItsgarald (W. IS4 - Wilber (L. Bentley); iki (Lakavlaw); 3. Blazo (Tl Yeiblck (CO; MS - Kunie - ----- - Hay); I paigna 2. Styman- individual title but threA of the Skli^rs qualified for the state fheet—Ron Smith (3rd-120), Dar- RieiONAL WRUSTLINB RUtULTI Class * Taam ?aa!ili**^'* 1. Warren FKzgarald 17; 2 Pontiac Northern; 3. (Tie) Pontiac Cantral, Royal Oak Kimball 10; 3. Royal. Oak Oondara 31; a. Warren Lincoln 31; 7. Port Huron Central 37; I. Waterford Township 34; a. tTIa) Birmingham Saaholm, Berkley Ml II. Davison 21; 12. Utica IS; 13. Kaltaring 12; 14. Blrmln^am Groiuas I; 13. L'AhM Crausa 7; U. Warren ti 17. (Srand Blanc 4; It. Port Huron Norlham Mike Hester (PNH); ryl Potter (3rd-133) and Tim 'Thurston (2nd-145). Taking titles for the Fitzgerald squad were Marcus Charles (120), Gary Bonacorsi (127) and Frank Odziana (133). In a Class B tournament at River Rouge, Farmington Our Lady of S<»tows placed sixth with 53 points. Rouge won with 68. Cliff LaFond (154) and Terry Caillouette (165) won titles for POLS and qualified for the state finals. Smith' (Rbk); T'LariV' strer' (Lincoln^ 1)2—Bet) Regan (ROK); 2. Ron Sisson (Fitzgerald); 3. N. Z. Bryant (PNH); 4. Dan Dortman (Davison); 120—Marcus Charles (Rtigarald); 2. Louis Dou-cet (ROD); 1 Ron Smith (Waterford); 4. Al JackImowskI (Lincoln). 127—Gary Bonacorsi (Fitzgerald); 2. Art McMillan (Port Huron Cantral); 3. Jim LIs'^ (Berfcim); 4. Rick Weston (Lincoln). 133-FrsHk Odlzlana (Fitzgerald); .. Kan Lord (Lincoln)) 3. Darryl Potter (Waterford); 4. Don Corby (Port Huron Central); l3»-Ron Rayner (PNH); 2. Mike Jarman (ROK); 3. Bob Odziana (Fitzgerald); 4. Martin Hlllbom (Lin-coin), 143-Dan Rodriguez (PCH); 2. Ernie HInz (FItzgeraldT; 3. Phil Frist (Seaholm); 4. Carl Newcomba lDavison); 134-Bruce Tippin (PNH); 2. Tim Thurston (Waterford); 3. Russ Hancock (ROD); 4. Greg Miller (Fitzgerald). 143-Bill Hollis (PCH); 2. Joh" F.r.. day (ROD); 3. Frank Laffarty , n,-*---■ 'Seaholm); IKL-,* Ben Rodriguez ____ —...... (Port Huron); .. _______ Webster (Kettering); heavyvralgtd—Ha Losey (Berkley); 2. Troy Bell (PNHl; 3. Dan Krauss (Utica); 4. Larry ZIm- Cily's Recreation Cagers Battle for Titte Tonight The City recreation department’s Class A basketball title is the prize tonight when the Amigo’s Club tangles with Booth Homes at 7 o’clock on the Kennedy Junior High School court, w * * ’The winner will also represent Belmont Golfer Pacing Tourney Despite Wind PALM PEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — Michigan’s John Bamum, a pro who can demonstrate how to play sub par golf in the teeth of a 3(hmile an hour wind, entered the final round of the PGA Seniors Teacher Trophy Championship today with a two-stroke lead. Barnum, of Belmont, fired 69 Sunday for a three round total of 212 and moved from the pack to the forefront of the field. Pontiac in the state Class A tournament. Spencer Floor Covering can wrap up the Waterford Township “A” crown Wednesday night with a victory over Frushour and Siruble Realty at 6:55 on the Crary JHS floor. UAW 653 will meet the winner of toni^t’s All-Stars-Chamt>s elimination tilt for the city Class B title and a spot in the Inter-City Tournament. E. J. Harrison of Ellisviile, Mo., who led going into the second round, tied with Freddie Haas, of New Orleans, for second at 214. Haas shot 71 Sunday, the only man besides Bamum toj beat the 72 par. Harrison had a 74. A3ADISON JHS - Coul«co4 Inauranc* I. Autobahn Motor*. 7 p.m.; AIFStar* t. Tha Champ*, l;30 p.m. KENNEDY JHS - Amigo'* Club < loolh Hama*, 7 p.m. CRARY JHS - Howa'* Lana* v ... Coleman'* Craw, 1:10 Conatructlon v*. Joa'* Ba LINCOLN JHS - Pern lint*. 7 p.m.; Ekifilde v>. All Star*. No Gama* Scheduled. LINCOLN JHS - P.O.H Autobahn winnar, 7 p.m.; Local 433 •ll-star*, 1:30 p.m. , CRARY JHS - Spencer Ftoor Fruehour A SlruMa, 4:33 p.m.; Laki ''harmacy v*. Powell'* Trucking, ___ m.; Local 3t4 v*. Drayton Drug*, 7:23 Thunday NORTHERN HS - UAW 43 lar*—Champ* winner, 7 p.m. CRARY JHS - Wckner FI ye*on'* Market, 4:33 p.m.; ardware V*. Bundy Built He p.m.) Zllka Healing v*. Wayne'* Service, 7:23 p.m. WATRRFORD TOWNSHIP SCORINO Second-year defending champion Sam Snead was 10 strokes behind Barnum and apparently out of the running. Paul, Buckner'* (CL) . Lundy, Powell* (AL) Reed, Lakeland H. Lcmau>, Colaman'* (NL) . Olive, Local AAcCIIntock, Six R‘i . Joe'*-2 Chambarlln, FAS Gappy, Spencer'* CL—Conllnenfal League AL—American League U NL-Naflonal Laagua l« Sf. Louis 5 Prospers vs. Lowly Pistons By the Associated Press Want to get into this year’s National Basketball Association playoffs? Take on the Detroit Pistons. 'The St. Louis Hawks are doing that again tonight after moving to within just four percentage points of third-place San Francisco Sunday by whipping the visiting Pistons 125-114 in Sunday matinee. ' ’The Hawks have to overtake 49ers to. secure the last playoff berth. Detroit, apparently consiped tq the cellar of the NBA’s Western Division, 11 games behind the next-to-last Hawks, managed a 71-71 tie with four minutes gone in the third period, but it was all over after that. Boston, the leader in the east, was riddled by Baltimore 132-92 in the only other Sunday contest. ★ w * Eddie Milej scored 11 points Sunday in the four - minute flurry that temporarily neutralized an 11 - point St. Louis halftime lead, Johnny Green and Gus Johnson of Baltimore headed up a 40-point third-quarter volley that blasted NBA - leading Boston. T Swimmers Win 2, Lose 1 Dan Hardenburg Sets 2 Marks for A^dgets Pontiac’s YMCA swimming team captured two of three divisional victories in competition Saturday with Rochester. ★ ★ Dan Hardenburg’s set records in the 20- and 40-yard freestyle events to pace the Pontiac YMCA Midgets (10 & Under) to a 47-40 triumph. The Junior (13-14 Years) posted a 50-20 decision. ★ w. ★ Rochester’s Preps (11-12 Years) posted a 58-28 triumph. D. SawhIII (R) 34.4. 40-yd. Fre« — B. Markham (P) D. Zink (R) B. Sanford (R) 24.1. 40-yd. Back — B. Feath*r*ton* (R) VIzana (R) B. Pack (P) 24.4*. 100-yd. Fra* — R. RykowakI (P.) C. Jacqua* (R) Flummarfalt (R) 1:02.7. 40-yd. Braaat - D. Sawhill (R) B. Markham (P) Maddan (R) 27.2. "raa Ralay — Rochaitar 1:42.0. DETROIT IT. LOUII 0 04 0 Baaty 4 3-7 11 2-4 24 Brldga* 7 0-2 7 3-7 23 Guarin 7 1-2 2 2-2 4 Hagan 10 3-3 0 0-1 0 Wlik'n* 7 12-14 3 4-7 12 Caldwall 2-2 1 00 2 Mullln* 3 0-0 4 OO 12 Slla* 2 DO 4 1-3 7 Thorn 2 (71 _____ 2 30 7 T'rm'I'n 2 2-2 Vaughn 7 30 17 W'ah'gt'n 1 00 Talah 43 14-37 114 Talal* 47 27-47 1U HUM 11-114 » Uul* ................ M17U M-r- Foulad out — Nona. atroU 27, It. Loul* 2 RaaJ NBA Standings t. Loul* 24 37 .431 4 )atrolt 17 30 .273 '17 Imday'* Raaullt Baltlmora 132, Bo*lon 72 $1. Loul* 123, OatroK 114 laturday'* Ra*ult* Phliadalphia 11A Balflmora 74 Bo*lon 100 Naw York 73 Lp* Angola* 131, Dalroll 114 Cincinnati 112, San Franclaco 103 Datrolt V*. St. Loul* at MamphI*, Tann. ........ .. Brook* (R) 10.. . 40yd. Ind. Mad. - J. Cort (R) Jim Dauw (P) D. Faathardona (R) 1:03.7. Diving - D. Lagga (P) B. DIckay (P) 20 But'fly — Jeff Dauw (P) D. Faafhar-ona (R) P. Traal* (P) 14.0. 40yd. Fra* — D. Hardenburg (P) P. are* (R) B. Sawhill (R) 24.3*. 20yd. Back — F. Web*tar (P) M. San-ird (R) P. Traal* (P) 14.3. 20yd. Braa*t — J. Cort (R) J. Zink (R) C. Jorgan*on (P) 15.4. 40yd. Free Ralay — (P) (D. Donald in, J. Irwin, S. Linn, F. Wab*tar) 44 4. I. Ralay — Rocha*tar 27.5. IT (13 ai I 14 yi 40yd. Ind. Mad. — j. Klann (P) M. are* (R) 34.3. 40yd. Bul'fly - J. WyzgoakI (P) J. rown (R) 24.0. lOOyd. Fra* — D. Hardenburg (P) J. WyzgowakI (P) D. Durkee (R) 1:01.3. 4^yd. BACI^ ___ K fOl c liana (R) 2 200yd. Fri Nevada, State Men Ski Jump Leaders MESICK (UPI) - Rolf Funk, Lake Tahoe, Nev. won the Class A competition ip the 14th an-| nual Briar Hills Ski Jumping Meet, Sunday, but overall honors went to Dr. Don Hurst, Ish-peming. * ★ ★ I Funk had jumps of 106 and I 115 feet for a total of 93.5 points on the wet, slow hill but Hurst managed jumps of 132 and 138 feet for a total of 137.6 points. I WWW I Bill Norkoil, Ishpemlng, had jumps of 128 and 133 feet for a! total of 135.4 points to take the! junior class. • j Wayne Thompson, Ishpeming,| won the Class B competition with jumps of 138 and 130 feet for 133.9 points. i New low-waist slack sensation... the genuine PER-A-niLUf by Mr. Hicks H«r«'s th* n«w British mod look . . . beltless, way-down waist, extra slim taper, trim side pockets, concealed wallet pocket. Heather-toned Hop-Sack of 50% Fortrel* polyester — 50% combed cotton fabric, no-iron. ever. X-Press*^'^ finish. Mediterranean, Black, Clay Covert, Char Olive, Burgundy. Sizes: 26-36. *R*|l*l*r*dtri rikarladutb $598 "Discovering Mercury was an enlightening experience!' A said Benjamin Franklin* acstatically. 1 075 W. Huron St. 4 T vrr 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Move aheod with '^\^4ie4.cu/u/ "My other Mercurys couldn’t even come close to this one," said Mr, Franklin, of Wantagh, N.Y. "I really sparked to the zoom of that Marauder 390 V-8. It’s as smooth as greased lightning." Have yj(U£ driven a Mercury lotely? Take a discovery ridel LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 333-7863 UNCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION-------^ A N0)N, FOR A ( ^ \/ MIRACLF MILF LIMITED TIME ONLY AMERICAN 1CURISIER LUGGAGE 34% OFF on Tri-Toper 8,000 Series IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Available far Men and Women ... Train Cates, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus other sizes Lucky U8, with a special shipment of famous Ameri(;An Tourister — the line that has won the acclaim of fashion authorities throughout the world. The line whose exclusive features include fiberglass reinforced construction, stainless steel closures, foanv-rubber padded handles. J, C~4 Jacoby on Bridge Three Children Among Dead as Home Burns 4Q98 VA65 ♦ Qs ♦ 86543 Wnt KA8T (Not Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH (D) AAKJ10654 VKJIO ♦ AK ♦ 2 Both vulnermble Wms North Bsrt Sooth 2* Put 3 4 Put 4 N.T, Put 84 Past 64 Put Put Put Opaline Itnd—4 f. dummy aftier the suit is established. By JACOBY AND SON One of the first things a declarer at a suit contract should do is look at dummy’s longest suit and then ask himself: "Can I set wp one or more l(Mig suit tricks in that suit?' He also has to consider the ixssibility that I his trumps^ won’t last and JACOBY the necessity of an entry to Let’s see how South should plan his play at six spades on today’s hand. He looks over dummy and sees that he surely must lose one club trick. He also has a possible losing trick in hearts but has two ways to finesse for the queen if he has to. Maybe he can avoid the heart finesse entirely. There is a five-card club suit in dummy and perhaps he can set up that fifth club. There is nothing to lose by trying unless someone is unkind enough to trump a second diamond or the first heart lead. That chance is so slight that South should take the risk. Therefore, he leads out his deuce of clubs at trick two. Whichever opponent wins the club trick leads a second diamond. When no pne trumps South is ready to play more clubs. He enters dummy with the eight of spades and ruffs a club high. Then back to dummy for another club ruff. If one opponent shows out, there will be no way to set up that fifth club in dummy. In that case Sooth still hai the heart play at his disposal but if boA opponents follow to the third club, Sooth’s worries are over. He goes back to dummy with the queen of spades and proceeds to ruff a fourth club. This sets up dummy’s last club as a winner. South gets back to dummy with the ace of hearts and discards one heart. oh the good club. ^ACRRDSe/ue4i SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) — Neighbors heard Charlie Wells Jr. yell “Get out’’ to his three chUdren, who were visiting for the weekend, but all four perished in a fire timt also took the life of a woman early Sunday. Coroner W. K. Carpenter identified the dead as Wells, 33, a furniture factory worker at nearby West End; his three children, Charles A., 3; Jean Marie, 4; Andrew Rendee, 6; and Ivey Lee Funderburk, 40. Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 14 Pass . IN.T. 2 4 Pass Pass T You, South, hold: 42 ¥KJ54 4Q186544Q7S What do you do? A—Pass. A doable at this time mlxht help deelarer’s play of the hand. Of eoorse, if yea are hongry, a doable may alee lead to a splendid resalt. Neighbors in the other apartment in the frame dwelling fled the burning building safely and called firemen. Wells is'Separated from his wife and had the children for the weekend. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing after his partner’s two clube. East bids three no>tnunp. What do you do now? CHAIRMAN OF BOARb Chairman, of Board •14 DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit attorney, Gordon Wood, was elected chairman of the board of trustees of the Michigan Heart Association Saturday, THE BERRYS THE BORN LOSER ’ (}arl Gnib«rt By Art Sanaom BERRY’S WOklLD By Jim Berry OH.rr'SUOTTHAT ft^UTUS \WOULDUT UKE TO ATTeUP THB RTA. lAJiTH Me MAR^--lT'5JUSr THAT HE'S 601M6 . TOHAVeAUASlV HEAPACWe! Astroloffical Forecast iJL.,. * . ALLEY OOP V. T. 1 CAPTAIN EASY e iMi k, N 5 a matter of fact. I’m glad people are send BOARDING HOIS Marriage licenses pOR PROOF, ‘i'll leave-THE Room J AND You CAN j.'’d5X w.iwTA*'’*''.'*'’ '’*'"*'* C^rr?. c"h.«um“w,'Ji "’"l ""I ^ CAN THINK OfV he MU6T HANB\ really / 6TANDINS HITTING H\G ) ALREADY/ M14 /AFTER-$HAVE J Nie^ 1 THE POOCH } COULD talk' f LOTION the 1 ^DAYHEF , FOR THAT) By Leslie ' or.:re.Mr L.w.®aoc»r ^ snrN'!?Xi>.rMn'’- WHO APE VOU our THERE ? WHAT ARE VOU? OUT OLH WAY 0,ia,“ IE,.3 I'M FOR TOTAL DISARMAMENT j OiK,MgH,IV6 station PRIVATE fbMKINHEAPO THERE ASOOR LOOKOUT.' ^ By Bud ] IK)NALI) DUCK '^'OON^ r j -' ■; '- A\ ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUAEY 28, 1966 C-i5 Labor Trouble Is Threatening Chile Economy SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A wave of labor trouble, much of It Communist inspired, threatens to upset Chile’s wobbly economy. Strikes and slowdowns have hit basic industries and public services There is fairly general agreement that the situation will get worse before it gets better despite a pledge by the government to use every legal weapon ^gainst the threat. The country is faced with the prospect that a two-month strike against the Kennecott Corp. will become a nationwide copper strike and that a slow- down in the ports will turn into a strike this week. Strikes soon on the government railway system and in the national health service also have been threatened if contract demands are not met. NEGOTIATIONS NEAR Electric power, steel, telephone and nitrate workers are to begin negotiating new contracts soon. Union leaders say they will be much tougher this year. The copper picture is the bleakest. Copper is Chile’s basic industry, employing the la^t work force and accounting for the majority of exports and foreign exchange. Copper workers have been on strike at Kennecott’s Ell Ten-iente mine and Caletones smelter in the A^es south of ^tiago since Jan. 3, higher wages and fringe°ben^ fits, plus a sizable bonus. Leaders of the 17,000-member Copper Workers Federation ^y workers at the Anaconda mines and smelters in northern Chile will strike in sympathy with the Kennecott workers if the strike is not settled within a day m* two. I plus a modest bonus. Similar I The copper workers and the guidelines, tied to the of living, have been proposed for the entitle nation as part of the government’s a n t i-inflation campaign. mGHEST PAID The unions rejected the earlier proposals. Recent settlement formulas have called for larger wage settlements and bigger bonuses. Copper workers are Chile’s highest paid union labor, with wages and fringe majority of the other major unions are controlled by Communists or Marxist Socialists, and much of the blame for current labor unrest has been laid on extreme leftist politicians. ★ ★ w The-statement from Frei and his ministers said many of the strikes clearly have been politically in^ired with the obvious aim of blocking the government’s programs. The copper strikes, for exam- by cutting sharply into the supply of hard currency obtained from copper sales and taxes. benefits as high as the equiva- pie, have slowed the govem-lent of $600 per month. intent’s efforts Tn several fiel^ posite of staccato. Grant Awarded MSU NEW YORK (AP)'- The Commonwealth Fund has granted Michigan State University’s College of Human Medicine $160,800 to study the effectiveness of the new approaches to medical education the school plans to start next fall. In music, legato is the op- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I POttTIAC SCRAP ■ CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY ’TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. UNITED HOME OUTFiniNG DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTLfi 50sb DIXIE HWY. limll ess with ceepes at riffcf. FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL STAMPS X ■ C~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 1 of 20 Employed Taking Second Job that one out of every 20 U.S. woAers finds it necessary to hold more than one job to bolster his income. The survey Bafmania May Bring Back Saturday Serials to Movie Theaters WASHINGTON (UPI) — For showed the moonlighter, gener- al least 3.7 million Americans^ moonlighting — holding more than one job — is a way of life. The Labor Department’s monthly review, made public; during the weekend, reported three or more feet thick. By BOB THOMAS lalso has a sequel serial, “Bat-AP Movie-Television Writer man and Robin,” as a follow-up. t * I Othor film companies are ______ HOLLYWOOI>-WillBatmaniajgggpj.j,i„g vaults. Republic Ancient Roman roads were**""* serial? has exhumed “The Adventures ally a married man, worked an average of 13 hours a week at his second job. MOREY’S OPENING TUESDAY, MARCH 1 Fun—Food-Frivolity in OelighHul Surroundings I of Captain Marvel” for a showing in Long Beach. Today’s generation knowslonly to fall into a worse trap at.Robin. ’The acting is vlntagei Said Caroline: “I want to sea nothing ql the Saturday «rial, I the end of the chapter. |D. W. Griffith. |the whole thing.’’ that would.be except via ersatz vmiona on the telly. Their parents can tell them of the thrills of watching a hero or heroine escape the clutches of a demoniacal villain. As a research project, I wentl Janet’s verdict: “I think thelcarrying research too far; we I the Cinema Theater withl’TV ’Batman’ is funnier, but thislleft Batman unconscious on the daughters Janet, 14, and Caro- one is more exciting.” |track of the onrushing train. line, 7V4, both devout followers ^ ^ Lynda's Dates With Actor Taking the Spotlight off Luci WASHINGTON (UPI) - Luci ^ 'Johnson may beat her older sis- The ubiquitous Batman mayUgr altar, but Lynda is be changing that. The success of capturing the spotlight these the television show caused thejdays by dating movie actor local Columbia exchange to digl®*®*'S® Hamilton, deep into the vaults and cornel state of affairs seems to •.u suit President and Mrs. Johnson up with a Batman serial madeL.t They’ve watched 18-during World War II. ! year-old Luci upstage the more The 12 chapters were spliced!reserved Lynda, 21, at every together and booked into Holly- turn for some time. I wood’s Cinema Theater; run- that she’s engaged to Airman Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, III., Luci feels “the pressure’s off me.” DIFFERENT APPROACHES Luci and Lynda have taken two different approaches to their personal lives since entering the White House. of the latto'day Batman. Research came dear: $2 admission, including children. MANY ADULTS The cost did not seem to deter Batmaniacs; one parent paid uncomplainingly for a half-dozen boys, about 8. ’The theater was about one-third filled for the Sunday matinee. The majority were juveniles, but there was a surprising number of unencumbered adults. Attendants told me that nighttime showings were often sellouts. Such audiences were largely adult, and most stick out the entire four and a half hours. SENSIBLE PRICES! MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 UNION LAKE RD. off COMMERCE RD. Phone 363-4101-363-4102 ning time: \>k hours. What happened? Crowds broke the house record. TEST SHOWING The Batman serial was scheduled for test showings in nearby Santa Ana, Goleta, and San Die- Now Lynda is coming into her own. She has felt that her much publicized studiousness and her top grades at college may have helped her academically but not with the boys. Her motljer says she is happy Deeply attached to her old friends, Luci gave a list of them to the White House switchboard at the outset— and they can call her any time. NOW! FEATURE at 1:00 t 9:31 Shorts at 0:10 Only HURON SEANCONNERV Lynda is having fun. Indeed, Lynda, more cautious, lessj outgoing, has always feared she would be the prey of “opportunists” and would be dated for It was easy to see why. After the first few chapters, the serial becomes an opiate; you crave] more. You wonder just what new pickle Batman and Robin j can get into and how they can] possibly extricate themselves. ! The serial is good for laughs,^ though not the intended ones of the television series. The heavy | a hissing, taped-eyed J. Carroll Naish who plans a takeover 10. If the tests prove as profita- t^e White House doesn’t ble as the showing in Hollywood, the serial may receive a nationwide release. Columbia to mind its new link with Hollyt wood In the form of the personable and darkly handsome Hamilton. Wide Track Drive at W. Huron; FE 2-1170 rouio ne oaieo tor J ^ity in the name of' her money or the publicity that^his emoeror. and there are would accrue to the boyfriend. DIMNG and COCKTAILS ' MONDAY NK;HT *^BRINGA FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Full. Price—One Half-Price! Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily his emperor, and there are numerous references to “shifty- She’s often taunted newsmen I *^®**®‘ i that as soon as they write about OVERWEIGHT BATMAN j a beau he vanishes. Lewis Wilson is an overweight' LLAGOG earnest Batman, Douglas „ . , , , . , Croft a bushy-haired, earnest But those close to Lynda knowi that she is all agog over Hamfl-I ton. He has flown in from' Europe especially to squire her around on a gay weekend. She has his picture on' her wall at the Zeta Tau Alpha i sorority house at the Univer-I sity of Texas and Hamilton has kept the transatlantic tele-I phone lines buzzing. I All this has given her a new I image on campus — that of jet set swinger — and she likes it. I Hamilton, meanwhile, has been playing it very cool. Even his publicity man has not noted commented on his White association, which ap- THE HEROES OF JELEMARK J MMAVItKMr COiOM 1kGG» TONY / DAN ^ i/DT““ YDUNG/DURYEAC8Z8A mii YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The death rate from coronary heart disease and lung cancer among women amokera la about..... that of women non-amokern, the National Cancer Institute reported. a-the same aa b-twice c-three times 2 The U.S. Agriculture Department said that the farmer’s average share of the consumer's food dollar in 1965 was...cents, two pennies more than In 1964. a-23 b-39 c-71 3 AFL-CIO President George Meany, unhappy that President Johnson has not given stronger support to labor’s wishes, said unions will .. In the next election. a-be more selective about candidates they support b-form a new Labor Party o-support only Republican candidates 4 President de Gaulle said that France will continue to withdraw military unite from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. This la part of hla plan to.. a-join conomunlst alliances b-atrengthen the European Common Market c-lncreaae France’s natjonal independence 5 Any member nation is free to leave NATO after April 4, 1969. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-glve up something, such as a right b-refuse to deal with o-money aid from the 1 ...subsidy 2 ...jurisdiction 3....boycott 5....coalition government d-persons or groups joined together for a purpose e-legal authority over PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l..,..Casslus Clay a-Prime Minister, New Zealand 2...Harold Wilson b-heavywelght boxing champion 3 ..c-Sovlet writer loat hi. citizenship 4 ...Valery Taraia d-President, Philippines 5...Ferdinand Marcos e-a vlaltor to Moscow Vol. XV, No.23 •vec,ln«.,l The Pontiac Press Monday, February 28, 1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. interest In Scottish monster renewed 2... “flu bug’’ bothered some communities pears to be deepening. I CRAMPS THEIR STYLE j Both Lynda and Luci feel the 1 White House cramps their style. I Their dates are screened by the Secret Service, and agents in-I variably go along with them. The girls have tried to have tb:ir “privacy” in public by attempting to disguise their looks with blonde wigs. Luci claims she got away with it on a.weekend at Marquette University in Milwaukee last spring. I Lynda did the same at Aca-Ipuloj with Hamilton but was easily spotted. AFL-CIO leaders met in Miami Beach QUAD CITIES Ice jam backed up Mla-alsslppl waters training aeaaon begins Soviets to produce more of these NATO’s symbol 8... Yugoslavia 1 a host to world contest D March 3-12 LOCH NESS old emblem sold for $16,240 10... source cf serious con- ' troveray in Soviet Union FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are the purpoeee. of an alliance euch as the North Atlantic Treaty OrganlzaUon? HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sews Esek Side of Qvi. Ssparelely) ^ . Gowk 91 to 100 poliih • TOP SCOiC! 41 to 70 pelMi - Fair. •I to 90pelnH-Eiicellent. 40cr Uidsr???- tfiin; The highest reward for man’s toil Is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it.— John Ruskin, 19th Century Eng-| lish author. STUDENTS Valuabla Thli Practice Exeminstlon.' Reference Materiel For Exams. H-Ol <9-1 >V*9 <1-8 So t ii‘t il T iO l :AI lUVd 0*9 ni xuvd 0'S IR'C iK in HI lUVd {•8IQ-F Ivt fe-l 1|'I >1 1UV4 •J.LEETH0M' Hetum TromTIie TWhes A JMfiMr toto llw OMaNcall yalupriB^! Mfutapmll INTRODUCING reMiTH MfSisieStsm with TMMSISTOft FMjAM-STEREO EM RADIO m SIZZT • MN2SOSW ' r« Danish Modtrn atyllng In ganulna jTUDbad Walnut vtnaara and talaci hardwood tolldt. Sacerd tioraia tpaca. 61NUINE VENEESS AND SELECT HARDWOOD SOLIDS S-SPIAKKN SOUND SVSTZM Easy Terms 2 Years to pay! ^ 90 Days w $ama as Cash! —newimZENITH-19-lnch PORTABLE TV Nandwirad to Last Longar! 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE ‘129” L 2 Yaart ^ tttPay • M 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 6-6189 “Your AgpUamc^ Sparlaliala” Open Mceday and Friday N^lito Unfit 9. P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, FEBRtJARY 28, 19Q6 c~r in^de , j The following are top prices covering sales oi locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wbdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ApniM. OpMcMui, OpKMn, bu. . Appltt, DtKcloui. iSd, bu. .... Applet. Jonathan, bu........... Appltt, Jonathan, C.A., bu..... i.JWaclntoth, C-A., bu. vaasTABLn Cabbaga, SM.. bu........ Carrott, Topped, bu. ... Celery, Root, di......... Hortaradltn, pk. btkt. . .. 1.M Onions, dry, IP-lb. bt| Partnipk, W bu. Partnipt. Catio Pak, ................... Politoas, 50 Ibt................... l.to Polatoat, 25 Ibt...... Radlihat, Mack. M bu. Rtdithts, hothouM, di. bchs........1.25 Rhrubarg, hothousa, 5-lb. box ........tT Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bchs....... 1.51 Squash, Acorn, vs bu. 1.71 Squash, Buttercup, bu. 1.7: Squash, Buttamut, bu............. 2.21 Squash, Daliciout, bo. .......... 1.7: Squash, Hubbard, bu .............. V7; Turnips, topped, bu. .............. 2J; Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pounc £'■ poultry; heavy type hani 22i light type bans 7.S; roasters heavy type over 5 Ibt. 27-27VS; brpllart anc fryers S-4 Ibt. vrhilat 21. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (APy-Egg prices paid pat focalvart (Including U.S.): Whites Orada A lumbot 44.asi axtri large 43VV47t large 4J.4SI medium 3Mli small SI-32. CHICAOO BMI, BUTTBR CHICAGO (API - Clilcago AAai Bichang».^utlar------- IWi St C y to tlrnn « C avii -------- ,j Vi higher I 70 par ' batter Grade A whites 41 Vi; mixsd 4IVi; mediums 59; standards 31; dirties unquoted; checks 34. Market Continues to Advance By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What is NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy trading accompanied a further stock market recovery drive early this afternoon. Aerospace defense, electronics, airlines and specially-situated issues were in the fore^, front of the advance which resumed where Friday’s rally left off. ★ ★ ★ The latest advancing phase of the market came after eight straight days of decline and was regarded as technical on Friday. Today’s rise was fueled in addition by weekend reports indicating the struggle in Viet Nam would go on for years, despite the recent debate on U.S. policy there. Booming steel demand and a strong rise in machine tool orders gave the continued recovery a good backdrop. BIT AHEAD Steels were only a bit ahead on balance. Rails, chemicals, oils and rubbers were slightly ahead. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 356.9 with Industrials up .4, rails unchanged and utilities up 1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.23 at 955.23. Fractional gains were made by General Motors and U.S. Steel but Studebaker was weak, losing well over 2 points. Ameri-can Telephone eased, Kennecott dropped about 1V&. PRICES ADVANCED Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex, reporting a sharp rise in profits, sank 4 traders “sold on the news.’’ Up about 2 were Pioneer Plastic, Pacific Northern Airlines and Molybdenum. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds held mostly unchanged in light trading early today. Vote Date May Be Set Tonight Wilson Hopes to Hike His Party's Majority LONDON (fl - Prime Minister Harold Wilson tonight ordered a national election in Britain on March 31. LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson is expected not by the mid- DAWSON The New York Stock Exchange No One Will Accept Blame for Cost Rise last summer is due to risingicharges in banking circles that wage scales. They iwint to the'the great increase in money and long period of stability before credit of late is giving the economy the classic inflati(Hi of too many dollars chasing too few their demand for further in-lgoods. They hold that, on the _ Higher wage scales are their dPm«nrf further in. dlemen or transportation industry. Inflated money and credit supplies are blamed — but not by, the monetary authorities. Speculative fever is blamed in Ad Minis .4te Addrtss 1.40 7 1744 17H 1744 .... 143 4IVi ^ 411b +1% M 1im 11744 m -t-llk ________________ 17 7344 7244 73 ..... Altog Corp 141 15 14V3 15 -I- H AlItgLud 120 7 44 mixad good and choica 24.25-*"T- goad 34.75-20251 tiandard to low I 1B!w-24.75; cheica 750-1000 lb. S.KS.S.' — . ^t 400. Barrowt and gllti 25-50 canto towar than latt Wadnatday't data. Oowt 25 tanto toatar. Paw loadt and loti 1 and 2 190-220 to- barrawt and gllto 27.50-27.75; ^5^0^25.25; 2 and 3 400400 to. AmEiPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHoma 1.00a AmInvCo l.lo Am MPd .90 AMal Cl 1.90 Am Molort AmNGat 1.00 Am Pholocpy Almalt 2.Wa 24 5414 MW ^ t 44 1? S5S S’' 52 34to 341 15 37'/4 37 1? Sw Si 42 19 1014 19 -f 14 9 55J4 55'................ , Sw + 52 1044 10'4 1014 t W 9 77'4 77 77 + H nm »io I 41 2044 20'4 2014 Am TOT 2 20 347 40W 5944 OOW Am Tab 1.00 ....... — *'■" AmZInc 1.40a goMi hallart 230240 lb Amph Ca 1.30 Anaconda la Ankan Cham ArmcoSI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmtCk 1.20 Vaalart 130. • Steadyi high chaica i prima 30.0042.00; ^ca S.0030.00; gi |7 0032.00; ttandard 21.0027 00 .CHICAGO (AP) - (U5DA) - h •'••Pr '» “ hlghar; 190220 lb butchart 20.0030.29; mixad l^w Ibt 27.5020.00; 2-3 200220 lb 2) 1,1501.350 lb tlaughlar tiaart 31 0031.50; I high cheica and prime 1,129-1,375 Itx * 2975-31.00; choica 9001.400 Ibt 27.5030.00 high chaica and prime 950 • 1,050 I alaughter hallart 21.00 20.25. Shaap 100; taw talai good and chalc 05-to5 lb woolad tlaughlar lambt 27.0( American Stock Exch. .. r di.. 14 51 5044 51 .... 254 2444 24 24V4 - 14 15 ^ ■■ 35 2144 2114 21H M 27 2414 27 55 1944 19 191* + 44 9 7014 774* 70 + 14 25 34<4 34 34V4 02 4414 4444 4444 t 4 33 72 7114 72 + 4i 47 144 1H 1H + V 270 34'4 34»4 3414 4 4444 44W 4414 — V 110 14414 lOO'b 144 -43 22 90'4 97'* 974* -’ 05 10'* 10'* 1044 -I- . 10 70'* 7*'* 77'* -1-114 25 20J* |014 20' 25 . 4744 47'* 47' 114 4414 4344 44 NEW YORK (AP) - Following It i lltl at talactad tiock Irantaclleni an ttv Amarican Stack Exchange with neei pricat: axMagnath .lOg 5 14'* 14V4 14V4 #.m PatrelA .30g 2 944 944 ArkLaGat 1.90 10 43'* 43V4 i;ro7iBG ^ Atlai Cp wf J9 .Ite _1W Barntt~’'eng 1*3 3014 20'* 20'*-l-1 Braz Trac .40 44 *44 *'* “ ' ' Brit Pat .Ota 15ri5-1*9 15-1*._______ . - - 35 24 2344 2344- H 110 3-1* IW OW'- * 2 9-1* 21*2 9-1* * 914 *44 *14 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CarpPLt 120 CarrlatH.40 Cart^ .400 Cue Jl cjtorTr 1.20 CalanataCp 3 CanT’sw i;» Can So 7 Cdn Java j Chib I 24V4-I- 1* ? I ... 3 19 1414 15 + 44 c 15 41* 444 4'* U 3'* 31-1*31-14-1-11 5 IIV* 111* 11V*-!- 4t, 20 3044 39 2014-I- H F 3 S'* 5'* 5V* .. r 5 131* 13 ||'*-f V* I Con1'*T*? .40 Falml Oil .15g cm ^^val’*^ G*ant^W .4;a GoWtlald HoarnarBoxa* 42 7 29'* 29 2*14-1- Hycon MIg 10 14'* 141* 1414+ Imp on 1.00* 1 50V4 501* 501* .. Itram Carp 2 114 144 II* .. Kaltar Ind 04 13H 13WL WH14-I-Mackay Air 3 9H *44 9H . McCrary art 1 5H 5H 9H Maad John .40 05 3044 30'* 3044-1- 14 > Mich Sugar .10* 4 4H 444 444-t- 14 X Molybdan 99 7444 74'* 7444-H44 X Naw Pk Mng lo 51* 5H 9V4-t- '• Panett Pat 24 11* 1'* 11* R I C Graup 3 3'* 2'* 3<* Scurry Rain 10 21'* 204* 21V4-I- l!?n*?A'i5i 1 ”»i SU &"ln’'* "» olto oK oltot , Syntax Cp .40 400 1I4W tIO'* 113V4-4'* X Tkchnlcof .75 ” 1444 141* 14H+ ■' '■ Un Control .30 23 444 444 444 Copyrlghtad by Tha AttOclalad Pratt n I 30'* 30'* 31 30 30 371* 37- . .. Ill 3544 35 3544 -fl'* 7 20V4 20'* 20'* .. 0 35'* 351* 35'* + '* ? SIS " 3 44'* 44'* 441* 5 74 73'* 73'* 30 194* 19'* 194* -f 1* 34 30'* 30 30 + 14 It 1% ’* S2 2% + " 2 ^ r*'* r-’ii 9 S'* Svk 0^* t •* 49 431* 40 43'* +3'* 4 44>* 44 4444 +1H 3 3044 3044 3044 ‘ " 39 . 37 ioH 34H 579 74'* Sv4 m |jto 25 31»* 3144 3144 - 1* ’i; 25 25............. 35 39 301* B09ID CompMaB M Ti IRAOBS AttMlate^^Pr*^^ I. Util. Pgp. L. Yd a 04.2 92'.i 09.1 , m S;i R;?l Noon Mon. n.l Prav. Day Tl.t p !»i 85 as 88b I’. !8i 8:5 ftt 14 37'* 341* 37 + 14 44'* 44'* 441* + 55 S'* Si* f? r S'*il'‘ 12 73'* 73'* 73'* -5 IS'* 15'* 15'* s S5 n «5^’'* r+5 >5 25 21* 8515 7 51'* 51 511* + '* 74 334* 321* 33 + 44 —D— 1^1 S 8,4 if t35 47 17 14to 14to + 1* If I Heart Attack Fatal to Naval Commander ’K fm z S PANAMA (AP) - Rear Adm. L.A. Bryaii; commander of naval forces dif the U.S. ^Southern Command, died Sunday night at Gorgas Hospital after a heart atta^. He was 67. L . r A native of Lexington, Ky., flrrcrHiiTi? Bryan also commanded the l5th Naval District Headquarters Ft. Amador in the Canal Zone. 5*;™co4p i He will be buried later thlslFirotin* i.» week at Arlington National plfn^ i’ Cametory outside Washington. I|l|: 11114 hi ft 17'* 17H + H 271* 85 8i* 8wt] (bdi.) Hteh Law Latt Chg. PMC CB 1.20 37 TOto 714* «4,y . ,7 FoodFalr .90 9 21'* 21H 214* - 4* . ...VJ ,s 4.* Ei^io: Gulf on 2 Gull SUt .72 15 124* 124* 139* + V* 70 59V* 904* 591* +11* 3*444 Is HiclaMn ,25a - 14 » 571* £m (714 + 5 I 75'* 75'* 79'* + 44 52 52'* 52 521* + - 27 251* 251* 25'* . —H— II 51H 511* 51H- 4 331* 32H 334* -f .. 30 411* 41 411* + 1* 9 5IW 5044 9044 -11* S'* rvi 8 r 25 851,5 ’* S5 ^ Sh - 5 44 71* 7 7 ... * t 1* * + V* 30 191* 19 15 7944 79'* 791* 14 5044 50V* 50V* 2l5r5fo55iF + '‘ ______ 8 T .. ;rT’i*S 8 25^S5t5 aPSv 1.20 2 24 14 1* - •* ire'fk*; JahnMan 1.30 JahntnJ 1.40a JonLogan .00 J^*Mfg*'* Kaliar Al 1 KaytarRo .40 Kannacott 4 &c-iy* KImbCterk 2 Korvatte KroHia < 40 Kragtr l.lO .ear Slag *0 ahPorCam 1 ah Val Ind .ahman 1.55a .OFGli 2.10a .IbbMcN .141 0 579* 5444 5444 -4 1904* 1M'* 1904* - 3 41'* 41 41 - 4* 14 133'* 133*4 133 -114 14 724* 711* 7144 —IV4 10 71 70'A-- 14 57 — W 26' 15 734 — 57 25'* 2 37 14'* 1 8 3* ''’ : ”3 fSS i 5444 544* + 1* I 2544 2544 + V* I 73 73H + H I 22'* 32'* — V* LackhdA 1.10 Leawi Thaat LonaS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 ■ -la III Lt 1 Magnavx 1.25 •• 2.20 ........'iS Marq Cmt 1 MarflnMar 1 M»DStr l.r McDonA' .40 .......t £ Merck l .lOa \a 25'* -I- H I 141* + '* 14* + 14 31 +14 n4*-V* 14-1* 4 71'* /IW 711* . . 44 51* 5H 5'* + 14 114 II 00 001* +1 31 11H 121* 12to + V* 101 4044 5044 IM +1 15 3344 32 MW + V* 44 10 1744 1 74* . 34 23H 23'* 234* S site S5 5i5 + 344 9144 574* so -fl . 17 #1* 471* 479* +114 13 3i9* 519* jm + —M— n 901* 49H 49H - Ik 4 90 “■ *■ 19 224* ’2€’S5’S5?5 I? r*5 ?Sit’8 oJili* l?5 I?5t5 1; ^ S5 85=1. n 4t5 Si* 47V* +144 H S5 S5 S" 'I tJ5 85Si* SS5 35 r + 5 2 34H 341* 34H Xto 'k'in tm ^ MoDbbco jo Montan 1.40b MonIDU 1.40 ■•’ilPow 1.40 zra I'b Ti'flii RttelJ? ]5gSfi4*i’5ii •It Can JT 13 29H 291* 19H + 14 ' a1BllC 'r*0 4 91'* 5114 91'* . SP85& + 1* let Oanr .» 27 13 114* 11+1* R(7l?S 8 » 24H Sit +'v* r^tpWo SIRtS'*P + '‘ *4 fc i 55 Ocetdant -70b OMoBdto 1.30 OlInMain 1*0 —P— SclTar (aSrlllat aiiumad by i«,S S!SSSaj8!±'Sifr,““^' 8BSa'*8ST P^a' 1, :5 5 25 Si I It RCA JO RalitonPur 1 Rayenlar 1.40 Rjythaon .10 Rtading RalchCh 14 44 4544 44 1- R— 133 53V* 5244 534* -flV* 49 »9k “ “ 432 43H 421* S'* +11* ** - 30 304' 139* 13 31 44'* 439* 44'* -f 1 277 519* 499* 514* -fl 20 43 414* 414* — '/ 90 54'* 534* 54 -f 4 41 ^1* 424* 43'* -f V 14 »4* 29 29W -f V announce tonight that a national eiection wiil be held March 31. Wilson toM aides to spread the word that he most likely will broadcast a call to the nation for a new mandate to carry on his Socialist program. With his stock running high in the public for “a good thing.’’ opinion polls, Wilson hopes to ^ STABILITY Increase his party’s three-vote ™ STABILITY majority in the House of Commons. Wilson presided over a meeting of his Cabinet this morning ua cISIi®"** *** Elizabeth II, who is in the Baha-Uto-vk mas on a Caribbean tour. The 25 + 5 queen was understood to have i25 tito'approved his election arrangements. Wilson is not required by law to call an election until October 1969, five years .after his party’s victory in the 1964 general elec- s even if higher than gov- contrary, even more money ernment guidelines, saying that may be needed to finance still industry can afford to pay them more industrial growth if all are and the economy won’t sufferrto have jobs and prosper. I 1 4*. ,.w IpRODUCnVITY SLUMP Industrial leaders say the re-' . , cent rise in prices, both whole-, economists say that the sale and retail, is due in part to pr^uctiyity to nse as developing shortages of materi-r®®^ recent months as former-als and labor, in part to the adP “ '^^at is pushing up prices vancing costs of production. ..... They blame everything from the . productivity added pressure on the economy from the Viet Nam war to soaring world consumption of goods 3 prosperity spreads. AAA I Business leaders argue that record profits aren’t based on but notTy‘thosrwhra?ri^iS^in7'"^^ “ any increase in profit ' ------------- '’Imargms — the percentage of the sales dollar that is booked jas earnings — but on increased Union leaders deny that the sales volume, spurt in wholesale prices since Adrtiinistration leaders deny Rtxall .juD RaynMat .75 Reyn Tab 3 RhaamM 1.30 Rohr Corp 1 RayCCola .60 *3 33'fw 33^9 RovDut 1.050 50 431* 4244 RydarSy .lOa I l7'/4 171* Sateway $1 1 20 2044 204* St. Jot Ld 2.40 14 409* 40H IXr.iliSI’r ir) 15 (chantey 1.40 23 39<* 3914 fthtring 1.00 5 19'* 09'* Schick 1 (1* II* .... SCM Cp 40b 115 551* 54H 59 -f 1* ^^"A*n.oo ?i 55 ^ at any time during the term. GIVE LABOR LEAD Public opinion polls give labor' a 13.5 per cent lead over Edward Heath’s Conservatives. If that is reflected in the election. Labor will come out with a safe and comfortable majority in the House of Commons. One leading London bookmaker quoted the odds today for a Labor victory at “6 to 1 or meaning a bettor had to put up $6 to win $1 on Wilson retaining power. Campaign to Oust Dzendzel Fizzles Among Senate Dems LANSING (UPI) - The man who stood to gain the most by a reported shake-up attempt In the Senate'Democratic leadership has said flatly he “doesn’t want’’ the job of majority lead-1 GRIPES young first-termers-reportedly tried to line up enough votes to oust Dzendzel as the majority leader and to replace him with Bowman. State Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, said Sunday if the But a long and stormy caucus last Monday over what one senator termed “accumulated »U1U OUIlUdV u UlC I* J 1 A J M .e«l.r4hlp d XSu&fJ/.’' .. ' 209* 204/* - - 207 127H 1259* 127 -1-24* *■* ...... 31 434* 43'* 43'* - '* 49 21V* 21 21'* -I- 4* • 201 471* 449* 47'* + 1* 36,449* 44'* 44'/*-4* 35 66 45'* 64 -fl'* 57 349* 349* 34*4 - V* 995 1444 139* 1444 +1 II 34 33M 239* 14 37H 371* 374* -f V* —u— 90 44'* 45'* 45H -f 1* 33 354* 35'* 35V* - H 39 941* 55'* 551* - 4* * + 1* A + 1* 24 311* 31 311 34 401* 401* 401 I 15 3JH 14 341 4 35 35 35 42 42H 421A 42'A - 14 21 1944 19 19'* + 1* ' 7 40 391* 399* + 14 I 5 90*4 5014 50'* - 1* 14 J7H 37H 174* - 1* 40 40H 47H 474* IN 5114 NV* 504* + H 5I lo5 if* if* + 5 I 7 44'* 44'* 44'A 27 721* 714* 72 -f H —V— I 9 1144 11'* 11'A - 1* 175 149* 14'A fOH + 9* 11 N44 M NM +19* II 41 429* 43 + V* —w— 10 19'* 19H IN* - 1* I N MV* 17H 17H - 1* I 1, «,*^«9*^to I 34'* nH 1144 - V* 91 511* 52'A *“* ■ * lavesting $ % I® By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have saviags of |U,-I have health problems and my wife brings In most of oar enrrent income. We are in our early 50s and think that perhaps we should put part of our savings into one good stock which would pay a good dividend regularly and, in addition, be a hedge against inflation. What do you think of General Motors?” C. W. A. I believe that for your objective, General Motors would be satisfactory. It is what I call a cyclical growth stock, subject to variations in price as new car output rises and falls. Over period of time, however, the general trend of both earnings and price has been upward. ’The shares have doubled in value over the past decade, which indicates — subject to the variatkms I have mentioned that they would have kept you well ahead of dollar devaluation during this period. I look for the same trend to continue. The current indicated yield of 5.4 per cent, including .extras, is very attractive. (Copyright, 1966) Waj/artir WNr'CP. A t 4* * + 44 * + 'A I 11 14H 341* M1*-H 21 29 3144 3144 -f 1* I 9 44'A 44 44'A -f 4* —X-Y-Z— Xtrex Ca .70 77 23444 234 2341* -f314 YngitSbt I JO 24 41 40V* 41 + '* ZMTth Rad 2 04 153'* 1494A 153 +3'* Copyrlghtad by Tha Axioclalad Pratf *" Maa llgura* are unofficial. d^l’h «2io!Sriibl.*’rra-.nSrA xJaf’a^?" 321,774,429,719. Treasury Position Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-De-troit, were put to a vote in a scheduled caucus tonight, he would “vote to leave things as they are.” Bowman’s statement, plus the reported “defection” of one of the 12 Democratic votes necessary to oust Dzendzel, thus apparently quashed for the time being an open revolt in the Senate majority cancus. “I don’t think there’s going to be a shake-up now,” said Bowman, who holds the majority’s second most powerful position as president pro tempore of the Senate. “Things are running smooth at this point.” AAA Last week, a group of dissident Democrats—most of them to staff a shake-up and, keep Dzendzel in the post he has held for 13 months. A A Sen. Michael J. O’Brien; D-Detroit, reportedly was the “swing man” in the dispute and apparently decided late last week not to go along with the ouster move instigated by Sens. Roger E. Craig and Edward J. Robinson, both of Dearborn. “I think our differences have been resolved,” Bowman said. “And I think we should continue on as long as we’re working in a united effort. “I’ve made my position clear; Now is the time to act as a united group. I don’t care where their votes go, I’d vote to leave things as they are. more goods being produced by each man hour of labor — is credited with having held prices of many goods fairly stable in recent years. Automation and more efficient production methods had kept pace with, sometimes surpassed, the advance in wage scales. Costs were stabilized, labor was plentiful, idle facitilities were available, and competition was keen. AAA B(jt the productivity gain has slowed. In part this is because factories already have made their technical advances with fewer additional ones in progress prospect. In part, economists say, the slowdown in productivity gains has been due to ashortageof highly skilled workers to handle the new mechanization, to the use of less effective workers in some cases, and to the putting back into use of older and less efficient plants as the demand for goods rose faster than the newer plants could handle. All this r a i s e s the average cost of producing goods, and causes producers to seek higher prices. With growing demand for goods, competition among producers has slackened, allowing prices to rise. AAA That prices have risen is shown by the statistics put out by both government and Indus-t^ sources. Few see any end to it in sight, at least in the months just ahead. Israeli Pilot in Peace Move CAIRO (AP) - An Israeli exfighter pilot made a forced landing in his 40-year-oId plane today at Port Said -f stepped out to announce he is making a one-man peace mission to Egypt. Airport authorities identified him ak Abraham Nathan, 38, who came down when his plane ran out of fuel. Eai’fter reports said the plane had crashed. Authorities said Nathan had requested a safe landing at Port Said or Cairo, and had repeatedly explained his peace mission over his radio. Gov. Mo-hamed Saeef Talal of Port Said met Nathan at the airport and said he would arrange to turn him over to Cairo authorities, v7ould decide what to do jwith him. Egypt considers itself in o( Iha fraatury eompartd "" PaB.* M,''*944 *"* PaB. 21, 19M 'f'4,919,Ml,410.92 I 7.4M,443,971.44 111 Flwal Year July I— 70,039,149,322.37 71,970,072,200 94 State of war with Israel. dfibunamonte baiad i Of Nml-annuil Mcl^________ _______ .. txtn dIvMandi or paymanti nal datig-noted dO regular are MtnWIad In tea tellowina toatnoMi. a—Alia extra ar axiraa. b-Annual 13.7M004.904.4I 02,037,347,070.94 311,773,343,. 14,937,127,. 10 far toll year, i—Paya I'*' ••-m iMua with dK cM^atlad. x*-Hj( divWMid. y-lx dlvl- M. Railt UNI. tteCl cnailBd ..... 9.4 -9.1 9-.. in . 514.3 305 9 140.5 354.9 & W ::: 5%! 18:1 Stocks of Local Intorosf Flguraa atttr docimal galnlt ore tlgnlhi OVBR THn COUNTaa ITOCKI Quotallant Irom tha NASD are rapra-lantettva lntar.daalar pricat of appraxi- —............— Intar-daatar markali tha day. Pricat da markup, markdown or Diamond Cryttal Ktlly Oirl Mohawk Rubber Ca. . Datrax Chemical ...... Pienaar PInanca ...... Printing ...... I Glngar Ala North Central Alrlint Wyandotte Chemical News in Brief Waterford Townihip police are Investigating theft of an $85 topcoat and $35 pipe, belonging to James Rahl, 1385 Waodlow, from the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Uke. The theft of $55 from a cash register in a break-in at the Ortonville Dairy Bar, 15 South, Brandon Township, was reported yesterday to the Oakland Oounty Sheriffs Department. LOUIS C. GOAD Vice President Ends Lengthy Career at GM Link Smoking to Death Rate Tell Findings on 250,000 Veterans Culminating a career that has seen him concerned with ,near-ly every aspect of General Motors domestic operations, Louis C. Goad of Bloomfield Hills retired today. He was executive vice president since 1951, and a director since 1946. AAA Goad, of 271 Lone Pine, served as head of five GM divi-From 1959 through 1965 he had juriadlction over ail gen- WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette smokers among 250,000 U.S. veterans observed for more than eight years had a higher death rate than nonsmokers, the Public Health Service reported today. Death rates for cigarette smokers remained fairly constant over the 8t^-year period, while rates for nonsmokers went down, it said. AAA Among the causes of death tabulated, only Parkinson’s disease was associated with significantly lower mortality for smokers, the service said. The data was given in an updating report on a 10-year study which was begun in 1954, with cooperation of the Veterans Administration. HELD U.S. INSURANCE ’The veterans covered held U.S. government life insurance, and nearly all were white males mainly from the middle or upper socioeconomic levels. ’The service said the findings showed that, in the same age group, 11 times as many cigarette smokers as nonsmokers died of lung cancer, and 12 times as many died of emphysema, a lung disease. AAA Three or more times as many cigarette smokers as nonsmokers died of cancer of the mouth, phamynx, esophagus or larynx, and such diseases as bronchitis, asthma, stomach ulcer, duodenal ulcer, and nonspyhilitic aneurysm of the aorta. The risks for cigarette smokers greatly exceeded those for pipe or cigar smokers, and were lower for those who stopped smoking than for those who continued, the report said. Unite 1 3 MUTUAL PUNDt ^ eral staff activities. Including marketing, engineering, re-^ search, personnel, styling, man-° ufacturlng and public relations. He also headed GM’s Eastern^^^ ^ «iu Matthews - Hargreaves Cbev-,Aircraft Division, organizedC^' scientiststhe National ,* >lrolet, 631 Oakland, reported to|*hortly after the United States’'cancer Institute renflrmed an • > Pontiac police Saturday the theftientry into World War II. earlier finding that ammg pa- ‘ Jli ^ ‘‘“‘y *fe"ch valued ------------------------ Uenls operated on for lung can- ■* at $175 from the firm’s garage. I ^er, women live longer than men. In a report on a separate study of 504 women and SIl Mom. Invaitari Truit . Pulnam Oroiutk Iiacirenlci , Pun' IP/.f WailtoBtan PuiW .............14 37 )4l.l MirwinBiSr PiinB ........... 19.M iBJi ’The main exports of the island ,J;|^of Bougainville, largest of the ]|i*^!Solomon Islands in the south-iiSIwest Pacific, are ivory nuts and iLftltortoiM sbnlls. DOW-JONII NOON AVBRABBS ITOCM ;S:SU.?4 15 Utlll ................. 143.3491.44 45 Stock! ......... 341.3191.19 BONDI “ *—....................... 15.7391.11 .....p/an - Jackson Day Dinner to be haired, bearded pensioner, “and held for 17 years. held in Detroit March 36. there I would invent something that would end all o woes.” r material Tools Stolen From Auto of Area Resident He and his wife, Joanna, needed something to solve their “material woes,” So they mortgaged their furniture to raise the money to build the garage. But Seley didn’t have time to invent any-' thing. Bailey, a member of the Berkley Board of education and the county school district reorganization committee, was appointed by county Democratic Chairman George Googasian. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara will be the honored guest at the dhmer in Cobo Hall. Just after the garage was fin-ihed, the mortgage company evicted them for failing to make Oakland County Sheriffs de-the payments on their home. tectives are investigating two tn-eak-ins reported in the county over the weekend. Nepolian Doubalt of 327 Annapolis, (Commerce Township, said 6600 worth of mechanic’s tools were taken from his car Saturday. Doubalt told deputies the tools were removed by someone who broke open the trank of his car while it was parked . week, their oW near his home. 4°^^ P“e*>ed it into a urban service station LIVED IN CAR Since then, Seley, 62, and his 52-year-k>ld wife have lived in their l^year-old car. They bathed with rubbing alc(^l and ate cold, cheap canned goods. They hag to Uve like her^ mlts, Seley said, because the I73JI a month he gets from Social Security “won’t pay for a room anywhere.” Last week, their old car broke JEFFREY D. ELMY. Of Washington, 0-C.; Service for Jeffrey D. ElmyJ E*»»lchildreii, 1. will be 11 a.m. tomor^ at] <^«veside s^lce fbr Deb- “We are honoring Sen. McNamara this year, as a pmall measure of our recognition of the tremendous job he has done in the U.S. Senate on behalf of the people of Michigan and the nation,” said Gordon Traye, general chairman of the event. Tickets for the dinner are $30 each, or 640 a couple. the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The youth died Saturday from Injuries received when struck by a car. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Karen and Susan, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huggins, Bernard McCaffrey and Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, all of Pontiac. 3-Car Crash Injures GirU An 18-year-old Maco^ O^igg^ orah Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Horn-back, 1035 Oakland, was to have been this afternoon at the Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester, with burial by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The baby died Friday shortly after birth. I^iving besides her paraitsr' are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Falkner of Keego Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hornback of Elsie. Also surviving are great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hornback in Nevada, Charles E. Falkner of Waterford Township, and Lidge Chrestman In New Mexico. and 13 for Mrs. - Ralph G. (Elsie) Hoopes. 7f,; of Sill Heidelberg, wilt be 2 p:m..tornarrow at the William R. Pofere Fun era Home. Cremation utill be at White CSiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hoopes died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are one son, Robert G. of Rochester; and two grandchildren. Surviving are a brother, Henry of Highland, and a sister. ■ lurban service station run by'ty listed in fair'conation The theft of two walkie-Walter Cranchuck, who also is a St, Joseph Mergy Hojital ilkie sets worth 6130 was re-u»»m.i,i„ aftor . ___Funeral.'Heifte. with: burial Tn rei raa MRS. HARRY GROUPE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harry (Cora) Groupe, 96, of Detroit will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial at Caro. Qrpupe.dio^ Friday gft-er illnesa. ' < V ^ Sher is survived Ity a aon* Orgl,;^aoi^' - - - ofSfettod!'tS^bi3^^^^^ M? Jordan died Satmday af- ' ‘ Zl ^ ' tpr a innv llinps.c EDSON R. MOORE /Service for Edson R. Moore, ^ of a Pettrt^ #:it«>3096 Warren, Waterford ' , ,,, Tj» WhshJj), will be 1 p.m. LLOYD A. JONES HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Lloyd fu Jones-, N, of 4330 Tipsico Lake will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Jonei died Saturday after a long iil- JOSEPH JORDAN ORTONVILLE .- Service for Joseph Jordan, S5, of tiO South will be 2 p.m. tomorrow aftha U-1 win II* In ■tat* at ttw HAWKlhS, ......— YiaiDARV , easy eiRL, ISM C*U LNt* Road. K(*t* Harter; b*lov*d Infant dauflMar of RatpA and AlitM Loii Hatrkan; daar Infant sistar of Julia LoulM and Ralpn Hawkint Jr.: daar infant ttapilitar of Patty Lou, Tommy, and Mlchaal Campball; daar Infant staptlitar of Mrt. Ma* Flamlna and Mrs. Fay Wtialay. GravaiM* larvlc* wHI b* bald today at 3:31 p.m. at Craicant Hill* Camatary, Water- HERB, FEBRUARY 25, 1?M. WAL-TER L., 4<3 Oakland Avanua; ag* 7T: daar lather of John R., William R. and Walter G. Herb; dear brother of Charles Herb. Alto aur-vlvad by ilx grandchlldran. Funeral awyfca will b* held Tunday, March 1, at 3:30 p.m. at ih* Sparki-Grittin F--------- ------ - I Oak (Suggasted visiting hours 3 to 5 HORAK, FEBRUARY 23, itm. FAYE H., 3040 Idaho Ave., Washington, D. C., formerly of Pontiac. Dear mother of Mrt. Charles E. White, Mrt. William J. Sutton Jr., Josaph E. and Hobbs Horak; alto survived by 13 grandchildren Funeral tarvk^wlll b* tel^ ^^Memortos!'Whte'’'^*tel Carn^ tery. Interment in Whit* Chapel. t Sparkt-Griffin Fuheral h 'VtORNiACK. FEBRUARY 35, Ifto pCBKUAKT 2., . BABY GIRL, 1035 Oakland; ■---■ ^Infa^ itaui^ter^f Fn E. and Mary J. HornlMCk; da Infant grandMighter of Mr. a Mrs. Earl Hon^k and Mr. a Mrs. Thdmaa 17 Falknar; da Infant great-grahddaughter of 5 and Mrs. Frank Hornback, K Charles E. F^alkni»r_^nd Mr. Lld^ talkie sets worth 6130 was re-| township supervisor ported to deputies by Roscoei Astbury of 4700 Circle Lane, ------Independence Township. - USE 1 Astbury said entry to his home was gained by breaking a rear a long Slness. He .Wds.u BUY, SELL, TRADE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. Iwindw sometime ^turday. Cranchuck told them their car was beyond repair. But he realized the couple needed help, so he called the police. ARE ARRESTED Since the Seleys’ couldn’t afford to move the car, they were arrested for trespassing. The couple took only their Bibles as they went with police —Seley to the hospital and his wife to the county jail. Today, both were eating hot meals, taking hot baths and sleeping be^l tween sheets. Nancy L. Trisch.........,. by, Shelby Township, fo-jured when the car she was driving collided with another automobile at the intersection «f Oooks and South Boulevard.' after a thrw-car #»ion^S»t-' J' urday night in Avon Tdeffustii Of 6«74 m- JlgftjahlBgiCo.. _ ber ol the ^cia Masonic Lodge of Detroit The second car, driven by Mary T. Forster, 25, of Royal Oak, then-skidded into a vehicle driven by Sherman Gordon, 53, of Warren. Neither was injured seriously. tition pending before the court to get help for the hermit couple. Runs rings around driving CFA-33I-A JOB NO. 55-IB ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Oakland Community Collag*, Oknar ad bWa tor a Ganaral CoiHracI ... ----ctlon with conatructlon of Oakland Community Colloga, Orchard RMg* Campua, Phaa* II, will ba racalvod by IHa Owner at tha oHIc* of Iho Vic* PrtoldanI - Bualnaaa, Oakland Community Collog* until 3:0S o'clock p.m., Tur—— April 12, lOM, and than at aald Daily flights to CLEVELAND Convenient return service For information and reservations calf your travel agent or ORIahdo 44)487 NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES ataviNO 90 cnta in jo midwot statss ano Canada WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty^ Quality^ CrafUnumship Memoriols for Over 27 Yeort for Ya«r SkoREiiiE CoRvaiNanco INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FI 5-6931 tf Ralgw Camafory rriMs R. M Ptyi^th, WiUiam'R. and Walter both of Pedtiac;^ brother; and six,|jtand<:}t|U4ren. MRS. JOSEPH HBIIAK Service for former Pontiai* resident Mrs. Joseph (Faye H.) Horak of Washington, D. C., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Temple of Memories In White Chapel Ralph McKertney. of :Watkrford Town^p, Mrs. Bkrsel Compton of Detroit and Mrk.; John Plautz Striving are three 80^; Johli of Watertord Townahld; two ter a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Rtijec-ca; a son, Roy of Ortonville»-i" three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle " ■ ' Ella New-Muskegon and Mrs. Leona Dyer of Ohio; sister; 29 grandchildren; and 53 great-grandchildren. tera; ope brot^; |fod 13 grand-idhlMren. ■ miGENE MarwooD Sdvlce for C^be Portwood, ^ene 59, of 4156 Myrtle, Waterford In measurement, ancient; ______. p ^ , lEgvptians devised a system of Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Bur- fingers as a basic measure of length, they had two fingers make a half-hand, then two half-hands make a hand, untll they had a fathom, double the distance between the finger Ups and the chin. iiTf ----- -. Blddart, Form of Form of Controct, Ptani, sptcif' amt Porm of BM Bond, forto and Paymani Bond, ond oftior ( GIftolt « Roiaottl, Morqu#“- - — -Ootrolf Bulldora A Tradora Exchong*. Dolrolt unauccaaiful Ganaral Contract ------ upon ralurning *uch : ........... ton 110) dayi aflar Wd-d«w data In good........... „... ______ -■lymonf. Subcontractor* and Vandori may ehoao Orawingi -- - -------------■— baala, tor 55c par packaging, and potfag* ctet). aala mud to ordered Ihrougb of ttio Archltoct-Englnoor; ct« bo modt payobto to Ite printor upon racolpt of tho printor'a Involco. Gonorol Contract Bidder* datlrlng mar* fhon fht toft tllowml fhom horolntefor*. may purchaa* Drawings -- - — I dafinad harainbofor# for Subcentroc- itora and Varklori. Tho Ownar ratarvaa fh* right to 'any Intormallllai or to ra^t ; Funeral Home. Mrs- Horak died Friday. . Surviving are two sons, Joseph E. of Chicago, III., and Hobbs of Maryland; two daugh ters, Mrs. diaries E. White and Mrs. William J. Sutton Jr., both Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Portwood died Siturday after a long illness. He was employed by the Progressive Welders (To. Surviving are his wife Ruby; a son, Lt, Don Ashley of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Oscar Hooper of Pontiac; three grandchU-(ken; and one great-grandchild. Loot Valued at $1,800 Taken in Four Waterford Break-Ins Loot valued in excess of 61.8001 were taken from Pablo’s Beauty was reports stolen over the School, 4623 Dixie, after thieves weekend in four separate break-ins in Waterford TDwnship. Yesterday, two mannequins Harvard Director Will Appear at 01) NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARING Nolle* la haraby given of a pi ^rlng to b* held by fh* WhN* L— rownahip Plannli« Commlulon at Ih* Oakland University will feature Dr. M. Stanley Livingston, director of Cambridge Electron Accelerator of Harvard University, at a seminar and general interest lecture thiaweek. Hie seminar, “R«Mrchjr( the Cambridge Electron^ ACcelera-tor,” will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. The lecture, “The High Energy Frontier,” will be presented Wednesday at 9 a.m. Both sessions, open to the public, will vn&!i Ion 2a nthip, O*____ _____ iM cantorpoaf lying on 3* *f M-5» Highway, 1 a N. A S. W ilna, N 3' &rl or. 3t Jekm 373.14 fl fhanc* along V 37' If" E., tf^ p^nt of b^lnnln||. Service to Every Faith fhanc* along Ih* Eoatorly’ lln* of Ih* oU J'nS'i;*?.; J cantor lln* of HIM Rowl to fh* North UfM of aald Sacllon 3A N. f “' 35" E., I430.lt ft., fhanc* atoM .._ North Hito of aald Section dk t. gr 41' 41" E., 1417.14 ft., fiwncr aim Ih* N. A S. W aaetton IB* tf ^ lacflon 20, S. 3' 37' IF' W., I|ft.t3 fl. to fh* point of boglnnlng. Sow porcol confoint 43.0 pertt. ig*n You con coll us with confidence, knowing thot our staff is familiar with the requirements of your faith and will fulfill them with solemn dignity. Thi* khdol federal 4-4511 0» Our ^P«wi4^=|||| Thli proptrty |* loctlod of Ih* Soulfv •0*1 cornor of Mill Road ind Highland J Road (M-lt) oxtondlng north 344,^w If. - -"mg Hill Rood to Loo Br«oka 1^1 d having 1143.70 “ ------------- 855 WEST HURON ST. PONtl Chdirman of whito Lak* Twp. Ptonnfng Commlatto ITANLEY FREVILLE fobrteWRtotfMgrchTAarf be in Room 190 of the Science Building. Commerce Teen Listed Fair After had broken a window with a cement block. The mannequins are valued at 6130. Saturday, the home of Richard HaUenbeck, •626 Hatchery, was bprglarized, A mink Btole, two diamond wedding bands and IS bottles of liquor with a total value of about 61.1M were taken. CHARLES J.DEWrr TROY — Requiem Mass for Charles J. Dewit, 67, of 1651 W. Big Beaver will be 9:30 a m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels Catholic (Thurch, Clawson. Burial will be hr Union Corners Cemetery. Roshry will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Dewit died Saturday after a short illness. He was a cus-todjan at Guardian Angels ChiFch. Surviving are two daughters in California. MRS. ROBERT E. FERRETT LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Betty) Ferrett, 42, of 1117 Ferguson will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at A11'e n's Funeral Home. Burial will ha in East lawn Cemetery. The owners reportedly are in Mrs. Ferrett died Saturday af-Florida. ter a long iUneas. She was a member of Judah Lake Baptist PERCY J. PATRICK ®MMERCE ’TOWNSHIP — Service for Percy J. Patrick, 62, of 4632 Tansworth will be 1:30 p.ib. Wednesday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Patrick died ywterday after*'’ a long illness. A fo shijiping foreman at PHt mans Manufacturing Co. q( Detract, he was a member of fi;il-winnlng Lodge No..297, P Jrtitf' AM, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, ]^tlir leen; three daughters, Mrs! Thorsberg of Milford, Mrs, An. drew Nissen of Wixom and Mrs. Fred Honchell of Oscoda; brother; two sisters; and 11 grandchildren. Burglars struck at the Silver Uike Septic Tank Manufacturing Co. and a summer cottage at 4289 Grayton, owned by Dollard Fitzgerald of Detroit, Friday. USE REAR DOOR The 6483 break-in at the firm, located at 3872 Elizabeth Lake, included theft of a typewriter, an adding machine and 633. Burglars entered the building through a rear door, according to township police. An eleclric razor, electric miner and fishing equipment were stolen from Fitzgerald’s Being Hit by Cars®**®*? w** gained Donald Muzik, 14, of 2811 Ben-steln. Commerce Township, is rted in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital aft^t being struck by a bar yesterday. ’The youth was hit on Benstein near the intersection of Oakley Park in Commerce Township, according to Oakland (founty Sheriff’s ^puties. Driver of the car, Mrs. Stanley Becker, 43, of 4132 Vanstone, Commerce Township, told deputies Muzik ran from the side of the road and slipped in front of the car. Deputies said the youth told them he didn’t look before crossing the roid. through a basement window. The loot is valued at 8125. He Got Rid of Wasps, but Look Who Arrived OAK lUpGB, Teim. Parks opitied a valve in the minkler system at Robertsville Junior Ri|^ to flush out a nest wl)ich some wasps had built in • pipe. , He inatKertently set off a CHARLil HARRIS TWO poUce CSrS, three nre.lrucks and some oth-offieUdt quickly converged Fire Fighters Picket Pontiac City Hall Placard-carrying firemen began picketing City Hall this morning. Jack Douglas, president of the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA), said the picketing begun because “a year and a half of talking and stalling Is long enough.” He uld the firemen’s wage and grievaacet still tiled. Douglas said the picketing would continue during the houm that City Hall is opan. ^ - The PFA seeks 648 mo^. a year than the 6351 granted to firefighters In a saii^ and reclassification plan Lsdopted ,by the commission. Nearly a dozen pickets ,np-' at City Hatt.about-lpO sSi" Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Dean Walton of Oxford, Mrs. Douglas Marian of Pontiac and Mary J. of Royal Oak; four sisters, Mrs. Hite W. Baker of Umsing, 111., Mrs. C. E. Cue of Pontiac and Mrs. Mike Sprague of Lake Orion and Mrs. Chester WUfsey of Rochester; two brothsm, Carl Bliss of Waterford and Leon Bliss of Auburn Heights; and two grandchildren. BABY GIRLHAWKIN8 KEEGO HARBOR - Grave-de service for the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hawkins, 1546 Cass Lake was to be 3:30 p.m. today at Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township, by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are a grandfather, Howard (Ho-bln of Florida; a sister, Julia Louise and a brother, Ralph Jr., at home; two stepbrothers, Tommy and Michael Campbell, both at home; and thrw stepsisters, Patty Lou Campbell, Mrs. Mae Fleming and Mrs. Fay Whaley, all at home. GEORGE W. HITMAN INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP-George W. Whitman, 73, of 5210 Westvlew died Saturday. His body Is at the Brown-Service Funeral Home, Anniston, Ala. Mr. Whitman was a retired farmer. DeaiOmm Heigtitar tkrbe daugli-ters, Mrs. Velma Williams and Mrs. Edna Williams, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Clara Par-man of Eglin Field, Fla.; brother; t)vo sisters; eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. MRS. RALPH G. HOOPES AVON TOWNSmP;.-jifrvka Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS ADS RRCRIVIO BY I FJN. --- — PUBLISHED THE ' "1? Death Notices EARTLETT, FEBRUARY 27, 1N4. EARL W., 1*45 Lakalang Avanua. Sylvan Laka; ag* 47; balovad hua- Mrt. Otii Clow*, Mrt. John Brady. Richard and Roy BarttoH; olao •urvlvad by on* grandchild. Fu-norol Mrvic* will b* hold Tuoaday, March I, at 1:30 p.m. *1 Ih* >* Chapal Catnalary. Mr. Barllatt Ih* lunaral horn*, lauggaaiao viair-Ing hour* 3 to 5 p.m. tnd 7 to * p.m. bfvvAR, JEAN R.. 40f Cpr^ptfloy. MIebIgan, Rood; I February 37. I o» 0. . . _ twlhor of H. John B.; daughtor V Frank ToNord. Alio lurylvod by two brolhtri and tour ■ • ■* it «»* A. Harrii Funeral 14751 W. McNIchdh Rd. Cartada. Mamorlala to ____ Rkhard ______________ ______ brolfiar of Suaan Rimy and Karan Huggina; daar grandiM of Mr. ond^Wra, Ralph Huggina, Mri. Dorothy Show and Mr. Earnard MeC*«r*i ----------- Caffray. Funeral aarvk* D* h*M Twteday, March l, bi ii a.m. fl Hm Furalay Funeral Horn* with Rav. Hllding E. BIhl otlkla-ling. Inlarmant In Parry Ml. Surviving are a ap«.Lotii6 qf, ife daariMar Jmi-Mrv 6. i.” Cue. . T3k Sr.r Vivgd by iwOf grandchlli ----— • y iiTl b* htk day,' March I at 3 p.m. at Ih* AlkWi Furwral Hem*. Lak* OrlM. IntatfodhI In laattown dl®'^t*»m “teldOT Chrlaflan Macgartol Estate Cam. tary, Rachaater. Arrangamants ware made by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaago Harbor. _____ FEBRUARY 24, 1*44, LLOYD A., 4330 TIpsIco Lak* Rd.. Highland Township: age 47; daar brolhtr of 44r|. Cllftord Skbmar and Henry Jonas. Funeral servkg. will b* held Tuesday, March 1, 4J I p.m. at \th* Rkhardson-BIm Funeral Home, MIlfo-' Ellery Boadwa^ ol &ri. Myrtto Sunwrlx, Mr*. Elfi, Nowmonn, Mr*. Laona Dyor Roy Jordon; daar brother tf “ Ellia Mathawai) alao turvK. 2* grandchlldran and 53 u — gran^lM^^ Funeral,,**/ v kj^ rsouitT'st^, r will b* h lonviiw, wim Rav. Kyi* Ballail officiating. Intarmant In OrtonvIlE Camatary. Mr. Jordan w...........* “ state at If- *■------' ----- .... »»*rold (Anna) ............. Rtjtft (isaballa) Hubbari ■id Mr. SaiBual Moor*; also surJ by 13 brandchlldran. Funar-it alrvlu will b* held Wadntpj ASdreh 3 at I p.m. at lhd> Coafi Funeral Ham*. Drayiwy Plains with Fattiar Lowray tf the St. Andrew* Eplaegp*< aortfi oHkIatIng. Intarnmt In Lpko-CarrMrY' , Cl^aM.^ Mr vlaiting MYRB. FifBRUARY 35, 1*44, LAW-RENCE (LARRY), 7M Woodland, Lak* Orion; ago 23; balovad aon of Mr*. Frod* Myra tnd Mr. iSvki? I PATRICK, FEBRUARY 27, 1*44. PERCY J„ 4431 Tanaworth, Com-marca Townahip; ag* 43; botovtd husband of Ktfhtoan Fttrkk; dtar falhar of Mr*. Carl (Danna) Thora- ;h*l^.' p ra"________ 1:30 p.m. at tb* Rav. G. McDonald Jonaa efftcloN Ing. Inlarmonf In Commareg Cama-tary. Mr. Pairkfc wtU II* In atoto Portwood, fSbruary it, t**4 EUGENE, 1154 Myrtto, Watorford Tpwnihlp; ag* 5*; balovad bond of Ruby Portwood; falhar of Lt. bon* Aihtoy; Kolhorln* (Oacar) nooiiar; aiio survived by thraa grandchlldran and an* great-grand-Funeral larvk* wffi |- . -jaaday................ Ih* D. held Tuaaday, March .. .. . ... “ “ Furstoy Funeral ----- ------J. Gaoffray Day officiating. Intarmant In Ottawa Park Camatary. Mr. Portwood will II* In atat* at Ih* lunaral hwn*. (Slotted vlaiting hours *:30 a.m. STiiMMONSin^FRUASY M. liH ELIZABETH, 234 I. Broadway. Lak* Orion; ago 74; bolovod wH* ol 0. Grovor ------------ •urvlvad by two grandchlldran. Funeral aorvk* wHI b* hold Tuot-doy, Match I. of 1 p.m. at tho Sparks-Grlffln FunorbI Homo. In-lormont In Evorgroon Comdtory, Lak* Orion. Mrs. Shlmmon* will norol larvko will b* held at Ih* Br^-S*^v^^Fun*r*l Hwte^ A~ D**rtern7*ykhio*n'.''** 13544 Michigan Avonuo, CirJ of Thunks_____ 1 THE MMILY OF WILLIAM R. Robartaon Sr. of IlOf Fatrolla Dr! IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN W, Davis, who possod away I d Kenneth McCIIntock. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc. oNIco, 711 — - • branch of Dolrolt'i GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. W* hav* holFod and lavod Ihou-—------------- ... ..... . No limit *t to amount o number of croditor*. For H YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIIU At 10 a.m. ioday II were replies it PreBR Office In the (o^ Niwing boxei: 16, 84, 3S, M. 61, 55, 67, 61. 64, 73, 71, 71, 76. II, 63. IM. I ■/ D—2 THE puNTiA^ PRESS, MQNDAYi February 28,1966 $50 CASH .to dwrcMn, clutn, civic group*. Sell *4 boltm of wolkln* beverage Call 33i-3es3 I to 10 ojn. or 4-^.m. hall F0< ReNT - WEDDINGS, reception i, etc. Of * BRICK LAYER , LOSE WEiGHT SAFELY PfUM Oex-AGIel TaMet*. Only ft centi at SImmt Urea. Drug*. rummage sale. CRARY JUN- F*Mral Dirtctors ^ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME "Oealgned for Funeral*" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN IE FE t-fMt CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, steady work. 332-4131 after t p.m. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- Huntoon Voorhees-Siple ttMtttry Lott CARPENTERS. UNION. JOURNEY-1 crew*, call 674-MM -See Bud a-PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR club dates and wedding receptions, parties. i7f-«4M---------------- A COMPLETE WIG READY TO wear with case, S4f.fS. House ' Wigs, ISO N. Perry. FE M2I6. FE^ ItTu °( GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MON day February 2( I will not be responsible lor any debts contract ad by any other than myself. Gary J. Hyde Sr. ft E. Rutger* ' 1M4 W, Huron Pontiac Mich.__________ 6n and After this date feb 2tth, ItM, I will not be respon alble for any debt* contracted by any other than mytall. Lothar A Seban, 120 S. Telegraph Road Pon tiac, Mich._______________________ 6n and AFTER THIS DATE FEB U, IfM I will not be retpontibla for any debt* e—- - •Ihtr than mYaell 371 Briscoe, Pont SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your clu or family ( drawn slalgr Ice skating LOST: FEMALE BLACK POODLE Reward. 1431 Knox Rd. MA S-2S04. Lost: male and female bea LOST: BLACK FEMALE tvhita spot on chest. VIcI Motorway and Cooley Lk. I Lost; small, long h a i r e dog. Gray and baick. Square L - Sylvan area 3^1444. Reward. LOST: MALE BRITTANY, 1 YEAR PM. Vklnlty of Huron I. Talagraph Call FE AtlOf. Clarkston. Reward. Alter i 5^305.________________________ IIWARD. lost female DOG thb if*4 CIVIL rights x LAW PROHIBITS, WITH iv L:; c e R T AI N exceptions, :v {■XOISCRIMINATION BE- V; X-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v.: M CONSIDERED MORE AT--v tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE I;! <■: OTHER, ADVERTISE-;-: M E N T S ARE PLACED >;• UNDER THE MALE OR female columns for convenience of read-ERs. SUCH listings are X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF Hilp Wi^td Malt Holp WaiitBd Mob EXPERIENCED COOK _______OL 1-3731._______ EXPERIENCED ROUGH AND FIN- StA Waterford. MIchtgan. BUDGET ASSISTANT S«4(l0-t7«00 0 work under the supervision of an Oakland County Board of Auditors phases of budget prepara- FE 5-0471 _ Schrpm.____________________ EXPErTencED CONCRETE Dispatcher. Good pay. Regular Iwur*. Send Return* to Pontiac Prais ■nd experience In municipal bud-leting of accounting. Excellent Ving* benefits In addition to *al- EXFERIENCED GLASS INSTALL-er and Inside fabrication man. Top^i^. Call All State Glass CAR WASHER 113 per day, (lew car wash, steed NORTHLAND AUTO WASH 505 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Pontiac Man li. E. of Sasha bow._ ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For mills — shapers — planers OVERTIME Paid Holidays, Vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welders 15 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-951B An Equal Opportunity CAREER OPPORTUNITY For man who has completed military obligation and now seeking secure future with a successful organization. The Singer Co. offer good weges, advancements adt quale training, excellent Insuranc and retirement. Prompt management training to men who qualify. High school graduate or belter or equivalent. Apply at 102 N. Sag! naw. Pontiac or call 333-7flf. Ar Equal opportunity employer. _ Career Opportunity Finance Manager ^Trainees IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY th a leading consumer mpany doing bi-‘"" Bl scale. , ............. salary, plus III employe* benefits. Company furnished. Forward a brief ret----- to Mr. G. E. Olson, Pontlac^reu CITY OF PONTIAC WATER METER READER Salary $5,122-U,f21, between ages 25-40 years, high school graduate. CITY OF PONTIAC AUTO MECHANIC II S3.07.S3.22 per hour. High scN grad. Considerable exp. In repi and maintenance of automotive a power equipment. Apply City Hi 450 Wide Track Dr. E.______ CiVLL ENGINEER Oakland County Michigan. Popu tion 100,000. Salary rang* S72 SI 1.700 with many Irinpe benefi Graduate engineer for planning a supervising construction of wa* and sanitary sewer Improvemen... Send complete resume to Personnel Division. Oakland County Board of Auditors, 1200 N. Tslegrar" Pontlac, Mich._________________. Construction Supervisor Graduate mechanical or electrical engineer with work experience -design or construction. Permi ent position processed salary rangemenf. STSOO-SfOOO with poll Hal recUssllled to a salary rar of Sf700-SI 1,700. Send complete resume of experlem background and salary requi meni* to Personnel Division, Ol_ land County Board of Auditors, 12oqjf. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. CUSTODIAN. FULL TIME OPEN-Ing for experienced custodian to take care of 2 branch offices. Apply at Birmingham, Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. MapI I For tielp WaiitBd Mali B TMp WantaJ Mala PART TIME ROUTE HELPERS $2.50 per hr., car necessary. Contact Mr. Bryan ' ' WANTED: GLASS MAti. EXCET EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER Full-tlma permanent lob, Drayton Martinizing, 4710 Welton Blvd., Drayton Plains.___ PONTIAC AREA SALARY $125 WEEK LEARN THE RETAIL FOOD BUSI- -- --------nses - SAVOY MOtEl, --------------- GRAPH, PONTIAC, TUES., MARCH 1ST, 12 NOON-5 ” “ PORTER EXPERIENCED t See Don Wilson. Camera Salesman AND STOCK-BOYS FULL TIME POSITION DESIRABLE EMPLOYE BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON employment office Hudson's Pontiac Mall FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT jN>OR-matlon. Construction, of projects. Good paying lobs with extras, travel expenses. Write only: Foreign Service Bur--" Dept. 701, - -- Florida 33510. GRILL MEN Full time, experienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation, good ----- ■ ■ Ellas ----- 5rtU I* Bros. Rastaurant, GRINDERS-SURFACE AND O.D. TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES 50-HOUR WEEK SQUIRES GAUGE CO. 3704 W. 11 mile___BERKLEY Grand Blvd. LO 0-4152, 10-. HEATING SERVICE MAN FOR BIR-mingham Bloomfield are*. ~ round employment. Call 515- HOWARD SOUTH SHELL STATION^ Telegraph and Long Lak " ' ServTca station aHendwit, tl wk., experienced; also par 11.70 per hr.________________________ HUSKY b6y to work ON SCRAP truck. Oaklartd Scrap and — Service, 2540 Francis St, ester, Mich. 152-1*11.___________ If Rochester oil Roche*- 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work In our mailing room Wednesday, March 2 and Thursday March 3 from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. Must be I* years of age. Apply In person Monday or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT _THE PONTIAC PRESS $500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY Personal Inlarvlaw only. Call *74- “^’AfTER 6 P.M. J man, 21-45f to work 4 ,^uri par ffvantnp. Scot-Fatiar branch. Call OR 4-2333, 4-7 p m. tonight. _____$200_PER MONTH _ A PROFESSIONAL Career Can Be Yours twaan the ages ol 25-45. Applicants must be married and presanlly amployad. Learn without disturbing your present enriploymenl. Wt will train and finance you for a business of your own. Ed Glee, District Manager, MU $-0300 or LI $-1277. ASSISTANT MANAGER NIGHTS for salf-iorva rastaurant, chance tor f'r-Efiz'aU^tr automatic SCREW . ' MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATE Top wooes and benefits Ovartima . 310$0 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Haights ___ Jordan 4-4205 ____ AVIAflON electronic' TEChNi Clan - permanent position, toi wooM. Profit sharing and rafirs man! plan. Send resume to P.G ■ox 500._____ FARMER WANTED, DELIVERY SALES IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR QUALIFIED MEN Experienced perferred church;'inc Lumber Company 107 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 Designer Mechanical For expanding permanent engineering staff. Experience In craallva machine and mechanism design Is necessary. Career opportunity, excellent pay and benefits. Resume to P.O. Box 150, Birmingham, Michigan. DESIGN ENGINEERS PROJECT ENGINEERS TEST ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN T00L< DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER LAB TECHNICIAN TECH WRITERS But not assantlal. Growing company many fringe benellls Steady cmploymani and ovtrllmi M. C. MFG. CO. Lakt Orion An equal opportunity employer DiE'“MAKERS AND’ TOOLROOM machinists. Fend! Machin* fc Mig. 47SS Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Near WaltoW Blvd.__________ Die Makers Boring Mill MACHINE REPAIR MAN Journeyman only. Oporato all machine tools requIiM to maintoln and repair production and man-ulacturlng equipment. Extensive employ* benefits. Apply Hoover Ball 0, Bearing Co. Bearing Division 400 S. State Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. ____Equal Opportunlly En^loyer MACHINE REPAIR AMN FOR JOB-blng ship, milling, drilling, turning equip., fringe banaflla, day ihllt. Rochesltr Manufacturing Co., 20$ South SI., Rocheitar. MAN MECHANICALLY INCUNEb rork In Body Shop. FE 3-702* 25 years . _____ LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP, DISPLAY MAN Experienced preferred, but wilt train th* right person. Apply Personnel Olllce, Sthjoor, Walle't;_ Distributing Manager Management Co. wishes 2 men to BODY MAN, NO PAINT. GOOD puaranie* plus bontfllt Coll PEI FE 3-702*. _ ' iWpEJEjPEI^^ GASOLINE lor. Take Includ. Faporim* tasontlal. Salary L.---------------- ^ P^lac Frgaa strlbuting *-------1 -— ........... opportunity 510,000 year and up. Reply Pontiac Press Box 54 stating -- ol past experience and phoi oIshWASHETIaT private CLUB IN Birmingham. Steady svork, pleatani working conditloni, frlnga _^n^lls. Ml *-M50.___________ DESIGNERS • DETAILERS For machin* tooti and wtlding fix* turet OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONI AND PLUE CROSS Progressive Welder $15 Oakland Ava. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-0511 _JAi^ equal opportunity amployor) blSTRIBUtOR TRAINEE Man to Iroln to toko over iwholp-sale distributorship lor large fetll known comapny, lalory plus commissions vrhlla In training. Fufura potential 010,000 and up. Call 333-3053 I to lO a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. DRUMMtfiTWANTfeb POR EANO. OR 4-1137. 'DUCT FAiRliAYoR, LAVSuf furnaca inatallar, i iAEN I AND LEARN WITH NA- tienal CO-- "— P^l^a. . Ouallliad rough WARNER AND SWASEY — -‘ jp man and opakator I Ilia, affernoM ahift. Roctwstar PRODUCTION WORKERS also Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Help Wanted Female 7 CAR HOSTESS TO WORK n. to « P.m. Excellent pay. P lier Restaurant, 4370 Hlghli ACCOUNTING CLERK n payrolls, payables, bllUng r— — *- , . -------r Paper Rochester, Mich. PORTER WANTED, BIO VOLUME used ear lot. Good starting lal— paid vacation, hospitalization, porlunity to advance Into a; Must have drivers license. Call Mr. White at KING AUTO SALE, **$5 Dixie (US 10) Clarkston, “* 5-2*71. PORTERS. CAN BE SENIOR CIT- ---. In person. Miss Kent, vi... Inn, Bloomfield Hills. "POLICE CADETS'" CITY OF TROY _____ griduate In one of Michigan's fastest growing cities. R Idency not required. Minimum s 17, must ba 5' $" fall, at lai 20-40 vision, corractobla to 20-Contact personnel department, .. W. Wattles Road, Troy. Michigan MU $-1155._____________________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-ed. Call Von Realty. Member the Multiple Listing Servlet. *02- 5000. Eves. OR l-*033._________ RECEIVING CLERK, OVER DRA>T Ntlp Wantid Ftimia WANTED Morrltd man, mafura, mgchsnlcal-ly inctinad. May mean double your previous income. Call FE S41IS troJ and management dapt.* n ready to start work inrtmediateiy. SAURY YOUNG MEN Are you Intaresfad In working I $2 yrT old Co.' S100 wk? No c party plan. Call _____ EM 3 0710 or *44-0202. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN 1^ Wartfd M. Of F. ER NEEI reHEN HELP OR CoBk, PARt LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER- ,DY TO ATTEND ELDERLY ady* mart for homa than wages. :all t$2m5 after 5:30 p,m. DEALER needed TO SUPPLY I \ f TiT i 1 --------------Kj- Men Wanted Now To Troin as Accident Investigators nla* datpi nflgata thi , nrot. TELEPHONE SALES HELP WANT-salary or commission. Call S20 cash for telling 10 famous Watkins vanilla gns^r Phone 0 U LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, NO CHIL- MATqRE LADY FOR HOUSEKEEP-er, married or singfa,' your own 3 room unfurn. apt. plus salary, Utica area. 731-2443 between 12-S MATURE WIDOW TO HELP WITH elderly ladles. Liya In.. EM 3-3S3*. MEDICAL ^RECEPTIONIST FOR OPHTHAltMOLOGIST, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CALL *4*-710g FOR INTERVIEW. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE -.......... teaches, live In preferred, ---- room In E. Long Lakt-Squirrol Rd. aroa. Call a«ar 4 p.r “■ *-1*5$.____________________ NEED ^XTRA CASH? PRETTY CLOTHES? THEN WE NEED YOUl Full or port time i I. Call *03-5343 I Restaurant, 725 S. I hstnictiaas-SclMalt ____________Sat or wrHa GaraM Ro»e, *4* Fourth St„ Pontiac, Mich, or writt Rtwlelgh, Dept. MC B«$0 31, Frooport, HI. 10 Ikmh* Tax $>nfte> If i LONG FORMS PREPARED ANd' •d In my offica. SS. Your f .r^E.V^FTg&5r'"* Inn of Pontiac. » WANTED FULL TIME SALESMAN AND SALESLADIES APPLY IN PERSON HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ihort order cook, klfchtn f dining room walfroitaa, end __ hops, for Intarvlaw cMI EM 3-334* or OR 3-7173, Real* Drive In. X-RAY TECHNICIAN. SAL........... Open, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 330-7371, axt. 3*3. Solti Halp, Malg-FEmBla 8-A AFTER * P.M. IF YOU ARE OVER ■■ own trantporfatlon, willing -n. Salary: S300 par month gu sad. Call CO 4-00*1. this exciting, f Car fumithtd. No selling . p money In ovlng field. CMivalMC«irt4l«rtio| NOW I vocancy available at SuniM Nursing Homa, 1755 Williams Lki Rd. OR 3-0002. ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED patlonf. Roaa. 333-3M3.____ STONEVCROFT NUliSING MOmII r tocatton. Local and Na- ...- - ______ AIR MAIL, ... free detail*. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.* Miami, Florida, eatabllahed 1$45. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS ^HOOLS Work WantEd Malt 11 5 MAN ROUGH CARPENTER women's fashions. vklnlty of Perry Park. FE 8-0040. 11 a.m. 'til S:30 p.m., Must be reliable, have own trans. porfation and references, S20 assistant manaoer. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ____. Pontiac Mall ____ ABY SITTER. LIVE IN, LIGHT housekeeping, school girl accepfad. Walled Lake area, 3*3-013$. Bafora BAKERS HELPIERS, CAKE BAK- and Insurance. Crtanflald'. — taurant, 735 S. Hunter Blvd., BIrm- Ingham,______________________ BAKERY SALESWOMAN. STEADY ' ~ull time. No avtningt or . Andorton Bakery. 124 W _________Birmingham. Ml 4-7114._ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL OR part time, no ovanings.or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham,_____\ beautician WANTED 55 P E R cant commltsloi^*^l007. B'EAUTY'S C H O 0 L jNSTRUCtoft wanted. Pablo's School ol Beauty, OR 3-0222. SHORT-ORDER COOK, MORNING shift. No Sundays. Matur* person. FE 4-57*0. SHORT ORDER COOK, PART TIME teady, must ba neat lo pay. Chalet Inn, 7$ N beauTy operator, exparltncad, clientele 333-7*44 day*, o EXPERIENCED, I (hop. Excallant work- BIaUTICIAN. BUSINESS IS GOOD, . -J.,...—. operators, STENOGRAPHERS Secretaries-Typists ((wr kneed — *x-wwklng_| ..... - Pontiac CALL MANPOWER ______ TELETYPE OPERATOR Good starting pay, I over 40 hours. Relit consld*^. APP'T to mediate Mors, SI .17 per hr. Orderlies, 11.8$ * " Apply In person. Person- e, 2015 Auburn, Utlca^_ LINOLEUM hank, highest wages, i working conditions, 54$ *$l SALES WELDING INDUSTRY raiders—us* your welding t ence lo get Into th* high P-, . welding sales Held. Large repeat sales to industrial accounts—our products have been marketed In Excellent compensation with opportunity for advancement to management In a last growing company. Call Cleveland, Ohio, collect: area coda II*. telephone 3$I-S300. Mon-Jay and Tutsday, $ AMJoJ PM. SALESMEN TO CONTACT OR CALL IQ b*(ore3:30. SEMI-TRUCK ' DRIVER, -d, call 3354142. r man considered. Exparltnca dogsJialplul. Ml *-14*$. MATERIAL HANDLERS, MAINTEN-lanltor, belt testers. Apply Robbins Seat Balt Co. 115 _____ lain, Rochester._____ _ MECHAN 1CS: 2 needed! IMMED-opanlngs lor heavy repairs. musi. nppiy ID service man-Crissman Chevrolet, Roch- MECHANIC”' ifir A N T'E iT BIO cation. Musi have own tools. Call Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES, *4$5 Dixie Hwy., (US 10) Clar---------- _MA 5-2*71. MEN TO WORK 7n SERVICE ST A-I., Shall Slalion, Long ■ ■ MIDDLE-AGED I FOR : , married praferrad. NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL, . to * a.m., * days at 01 nonth. Write Pontiac Fri OIL COMPANY REFRESINTATIVl To conloct a group of lorvlct ilalloni In Oakland County. “ OPPORTUNITY organI potent Ferry ^ „ _______________ O'NEIL RIaLTV has OFBNUib records — vow fOtitlal Is unllmltod. ......... FrokKh, (tit* monogor tor por- RETAIL SALESMAN EARNINGS 17,500 ANI nent position with opportunit advancement to Manaoer Well-groomed, high Khogi ------ uale. College helpful. Blue-cross, paid holidays and vacations, — tit sharing and group insur Apply 4440 Cass Ave. Dttro phone TE 2 2000 lor apt. ROSE JEWELERS Screw Machine SET-UP AND OPERATORS Must be able to hondla multiple spindle automatic Lima 1, David Machine Co., I7$4 Pontiac Dr. ISyIv- ItATION ATTENDANT _______FJt 3,$324 SWITCHMEN ' YARD CLERKS For outdoor work, minimum height 3'*", vision 20-20. various shifts and rest days. Apply In parson, $ a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Fridoy at Yard OttIca, Johnson Ava. at railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Emptoy SERVICE STATION 'ATTENDANT, 12 to $ p.m., no Sun. Airport Gull M^ka^MlO Highland Rd._____ TECHNICIAN High school graduate with i DISHWASHER, NIGHT SHIfT, 5-11 ~ " Jack's OrIva-Inn. 22 W. Mont- OOMES'flC WORK, DAY OR I time. *26-4535._____________ DRESS C'lIERK, experienced M. C. MFG, CO. no Indlanwood Rd., Lak* Oi ___An Equal Opportunity Empk , TELEPHONE LINE 'men'AND 'i atallar-rr-------- “------ liberal ba'natits. Apply at I Talephon* Co. ol Mich., Canaral ----------- ............ 317 Unoln St. Milford, Mkh. , _*qu*]^ opportunjty omployar. _ TELEVlsiON ' TECH N I C I A wanted lor ihop work and mi igemant. Top pay ci fUBUUR PARTS HANDY MAN POWER MACHINE BENDING, HAND BENDING. BTC. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. TOOLAAAKINO OR ENGI-NGERINO BACKGROUND WOULD MAKE THIS MAN MORE VALUABLE TO US. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 103. TREE TRIMMER CITY OF PONTIAC 03.$3-l3.07 par hour, axptrlenced. Through knowladgp of —--------- working practicoi and . . urat, working In and about traas, axcallani physical condition, ago 1135. Apply Partonnal, City Hall. 410 Wide Tracg Dr. EaiL _______ TRUCK DRIVER FOR'PARTS OE- partmant. Apply In parton. .... ion-Ponllai-Cadlllac. IlH N. ward, Birmingham._________ tDbelar parts TOOL MAKER WAGES COMMBNSUMTB WITH ABILITV. ALL BBNEPITS, RE> TIREMENT, BTC. 'SECURITY IS ......BiPl"--------- NOf _________ _.d Own trans- ____ Sand resume Including y expected to BLit^fRr Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegi ' ' Cafeteria Checker CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY 13.200 TO S4.400 Typing, tiling, ofice aqulpmant .. arallon. No axperlenc* required. Fringe benelltf. Civil Service. Contact personnel department. *0 W. Wallies Road. Troy, Michigan MU 'CbsiwETTcT)EP"AWMENf d only, I Permanent Cosmetician, axparlenead sales In specialty shop. $---------- opening, vacation and discount — ------- f Jacobson's. 33* I. Experltnced or will train. F Time, good opportunity, f* • ' M7® Telegraph at Maple. CASHIER For dining room with t parlonc*. Nl| I thitt. Apply *1 ■ I, 30 S. Ttlagraph. IT Realty. Member; ' 's t A T'E SALESWOMEN; or 7:30 only, 42$40 Dequindre._ FURNITURE SALESMAN [ 3^4848^'*p'*o'. Box°No. nsVloetri AVAILABLE CARPENTER CREW We want work Immadlately. will Subcontract, rough or tinl Quality work fast, dependable, i finish lob right. Call 3*3-S3$1 .. 3*3-2340. _______________ "'snow plowing and walk IHOVI- 1 aling. FE 4d$4l._____________ ^'WALL WASHING. CARPETS MA-g I chin* cleaned. FE 4-1077.___ Gaorg* ________________________ LONG FORMS PREPARED IndivMual and buMnati -------- Call FE S>"~ Minriii|jii^^ AA MOVING Careful, anckxad vent, Insuraf low ratal. Ira* tatlmataa, UL 2-3$$$ or *2*4511.________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING) - Any kind. FEMSW. __ MOVING, i PIECE OR and DKoratlRg^S LADY INTERIOR OECORATOE,' —-pring. F*' TING • PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. FB MOW.___________________ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINI-, ---------- ------- paparing. wgll washing. *73- TraniportatloH NEW CAI ly. Phils *734$*4. F YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOA-nla, deliver a lata modal car tor MI.M Motors, 1150 Oakland Ava. ready-lo Work WonM Foowlt 12 SEAMSTRESS litter—axparkne* I kqNORY GIRL WANTED IRONING SERVICE, SALES Representative maaufacturlng special lighting qualified to open counts as well a: established usei tecled territory Crtdit Advisors 16-A 7IS RIKER BLDG. territory. N-PRES- islgned pre r;;*rX R^'" I, InstructionS'Schools ,10 TUTORING IN MY- HOME. QUALI- OrBSimakiRi I Taiiaring 17 DRESSMAKING. lAllORi I Bodel FE *$051 Incom* Tax Sorvlce 19 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each long form llomized, to bring you maximum saving U Experienced. OR 3 Wanted Children to Bford 28 ^nttd HousiM^BodfJ9 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Lippard. FB S-7033._ WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI- WANTED Uprlghls, grands, spinels and cor-sol* Plano*. It you havt a plan* to tall, call FE 3-7IM. GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGIKSW CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A^ pllanct* 1 pkc* ar bouseiul P**r-ion's. FE 4-7111._ ■e link lor your lurnituro plltncai and what have you. Va'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction kk_________________OR 3-3717 Wanted MisceilaneoRS 30 COPPER, Me; BRASS, RADIATORS, S3 and UP' battarlat, si.25. C. DIx-•on. OR 3-1*4$. Telegraph Rd. Ponlloc, Mkh.___ TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES openings lor 4, 3 full IIRM irl lime. Commission. Fre ing. No Investment. For In-, qw phone S5^4300, or write •rware, 333$ Auburn Rd., Au-Helghti. WAITRESS FOR $M aurani In Pontiac, x o.m. lo n p.m. No Sunday* *74-3$14._ WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-llm*. Paid vacalknt. Hospltillzation. Lunch hour and lood alkwanc*. Apply In parson. BIG BDY RESTAURANT Talagraph A Huron or DIxk Hwy. I Silver Lakt Rd. ArchHechirni Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REAAODELING WANTED Dne Teller Dne Receptionist Exparlenc* not necessary o____ ■ ..... - —. - - ^ general Sundays. Apply Sunbeam Cotta* Shop, eppoalta St. Joaapb Heapltal. WAIT^SS, OVER 31, DAY WORK. -.—>|y, ffifi hniMawx aH PaliSwIn FE *wr. ); wSmaN for office, knowlodga of typing and ----- -------J, parson al Con-W. Huron SI. Douglas Cleanara S34 So. woodward prlvali Ing I Ike Drugs, 1050 Cooky 13-4134._____________ EXPANSION AND tlkwlng posK' •cralary, orda trial balance, l aary, must hav* own iranip., eaxe Orion area. Writ* details In lull to b* considered, age, tducallon, axparknee, rels., aalary axpactad, when avalkbk. Reply to Pontiac _Pr*ssJox 105._________________ EX-BUSINESS WOMEN Who long lor a part tim* career find sailing our lln* products prolll-able, fun and itlmuktlng. FIna • Avon cosmalka oti|oy wide ae-captonc* and pra0kally sail thanm salves. Phone FE 4-043$ or wrifi P.O. Box $1, Drayton Pkins.___ '' EXPERIENCEb WAITRESS, OL 3-3751. and axparkneed ____an halp. 577 Aubur... WOMAN OR GIRL. DOCTORS OP-flca, Ckrkston are*. Wanted lor morning work, 1:00-13:00. Soma typing. Wrile giving *g* and *x-perlenc* lo Pontiac P_reta_ ■»>!_*?• w6man to manage bake itore, apply 4*71 DIxk Highway, Dfayton Pl*lr~ WOMAN TO LIVE IN. COOKING ijT^ WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE-5 day weak, may " -Ulk* area. 73I-OS43. WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY. ■ ■ *1* room. Evoryttilhfl lur-d. Good wigoi. FE l4l$l a .ippiy EXPERIENCED WDDL PRESSER Full-tlma parmanant lob. Drayton Martinizing, *71* Blvd., Drayton Plairts.__ DRUG AND COSMITIC L—............. — port link. Rut* Country 4511 E---------- ' EXPERIENCED AIDIT^7-3 PM. PM-11 PM, Rodl—- - ' l-«3n or 047-U$0. GRILL AND COUNTER reuf*. Apply Foul'* Hamburgtr. 705 Pontiac -rralj.JVolkd Lak*. _ AIR stylIs't, 'guaranteed rtT-........................ ■" HELP WANTED FULL TIME. AF-ply Jim Robin Scat Balt Company. Ill S. Main. Rechattar. _ _ HOUSEKEEPER. MAPLf-MIObLE-Belt are*. 1 days. Own Irantp. Ratarancaa, Ooed ppy, S»d3)$. househol5 help, one day »W). *M-5S40.' ). XU. r- “-------- fBn* ■XCVlfPII fM]re N T E D: HOMEMAKERS AND WHEATDNWARE IS THE ANSWER. MWeg ModeraiiBtjM^ CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. *$3d7*0 STDP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE B-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Etllmalai_____OR *•! HERLiS 335^3300. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY eig Roy Driv* In, 34$0 DIxk Hwy.. bftwaan YOUNG WOMAN lal corporation will amid train In Hi paraoniwl conlrol and managamant dapt., n* axparkne* nacotury, no typing ro-qulrad. Must b* ready to -*—* work Immodlalgty. SAURY 315 nan mn Phono Porionnol p.m. 333kl37. WiMilyl IB. or 7. ART APPRENTICE FOR PROFBS- I nocoftary. Call far i________ mt batwaan 0 and S p.m. 044- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED s»8 D^R0IT*e?%00 SiRVICt Pontiac FE 4V047 1342 WM* Track Or.. C05k WANTtb F6r NICK'S FlNl food*, m E^ Hl^knd. II7-4$S0. COUPLE WAhfB^ to OCCUPY •mall fumlihod houw In axchane* Wr part llm* msintinanc* In large hout* on lak*. AddlHonal Incom* may h* aamad, but man may hiv* BiTRoifTii^'bR Rbuti 6AIVMX. TWP. irg*. nWlTJ ar tlTROrTM^'l Superior. 130 Woodward .JOHNSTpNB WALL REPAIR CARL L. BILLS I R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. randkg and linkhing. 333-*$75. LEONAhb'S FLOOR SERVICE General Maintenance -1 HOUSEHOLDS-OFFICES .MAIN-tananca, rgaicnabk. 33H73I. ■XTERIOR SiblNC • WINDOWS, All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti-mates. No down poymenl. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw- ^ABiNili AND Paneling CUSTOM CA^CT^CARPllNTnY, IS SH, kitcnAni. Ceiwtnt Werh CEMENT AND BLOCK CEMENT Work* FE 8-8969 Cement ond Block Work M1» Dressmaking, Tailoring PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH ..ork. 20 yaars axp. 3Jl-*554. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAll oW and nawFpkskr and dry wall. FE 5-4015._____ „ PLASTERING. FReIT'ESTIMATRS ~ Mayer*. MUIll 174.S44S. ^ Ftncing PDNTIAC FENCE CD. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Paris and Raplacamenli 3$ Oakland Ava.____________M-0*l$ R, FLOOR LAYI tlnlshlnB~ FE U ‘^773 Cl RUG CLEANER Fnmoca Rt|Nrir IL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-m-llll. CUSHING - ROOFING AND Rk-pairs. All work Buir. FB Skill.' ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT- FIRBFLACB WOOD, SNOW PLOW-trucking' and loadar. FB TALBOTT LUMBER ----- sarvlca, wood or all Building and Hardwar* siipplks. ■“ Oakfand_____________FE «-4S$S MatingjiHd Decemtin|^ INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-orating. Al work. OR *GS$I PAINTINd aHB dec6ratIM6, Fainting, pj real. r*‘“ NovI. 341 GUality illlnt tllW PX L lAniiiNd. 6a Tom isfiiio isorema RPV, flA- Pinna Tndf > tuning and repairing wiEOAND Piano tonii^ M years In Pontiac, PE Ban* insuranci and own. 17BW$7. jrroa Trhimil^ Sarvicn BBL TREE TRIMMIMO, REMOV-al.^^Fr** asllmak, FE B444$, 174. feXPERt TREE ~SERVI(!e. tUlOL ig and removal, 334-10** Lakes Tree Co., Trimming LibHT MOVING, TRASH HAULld raaaenabk, PE *-1313._________ LIGHT HAULING,.. ^JAS1J[1^ Trucks to Rent ’^’•"VruTK.-TRA^W’-^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — Saml-Tralkri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD 4d**1 PI B144I Open PillY inclueim Sunday Chanart BLOOMPIILD WALL CLBANBRI Wall* and windows. Raps. Sana. faction guarantcad. PE BU3I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1966 D-^ , _OFRCi ,FURNI 5&e/|«^%erbisr 6T^ ' Wt aOpO MeOIOMJ WHEEL TRAILeR 32 CHRISTIAN PA__________ _ houl# In CItrktton ichool ___ . tedroom. 3 girls ll, it 17. PE |.3lt3 bafors COUPLE NEED 3 OR 4 ROOM turnlshsd apt., — "---- -----*— araa, OR 3^5.___________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT, HOUSE Shm UvlRf OMiitn 33 Wanted Real Eitnte t FAMILY, 5 UP AND 5 DOWN, Mparala utllltlas. Reply to Pontiac Prasi Bos 104.__________________________________ D CONTRACTS 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARAM, BUSINESS PROP BRTIES, AND LAND---------- Urgantly naad I WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1480 N. Opdyka Rd.^^ FE MISS MULTIPL °*j^TlNG SERVICE $100,000 ror Land Contracts and equliiss Immtdlata Action—Call Today A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSUI^ANCE ’ 1704 S. Telagraph _ FE 4 3533 _ AIL CASH YORK OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. ... BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN OUE GUAR, ANTFEO SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. S4S waak. Maid sarvica, lalaptiona, i patad. TV. Sagamora Motal. 7M LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, 3 SuT-gla bads, near Ganaral “ FE t047S. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-- ■ tona, S3S a waste _________________710 S, Woodward PRIVATE ROOM FOR MEN. 33 Floranca. 33S-434S. ROOM AND OR BOARD, I3SW Oakland Ava. FE 4-US4 SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMAN. 23S Machanlc St.____ Rooms With tonrd GENTLEMAN. DAYS, ( room and homo stylo i Poplar._________ Rent Farm Property 44 RENT FARM GROUND WIT MONTHS RENT FREE. PANELED otllcss and lobby. Heat turnistied Parking. 143 Oakland. 473-1301. FpR LEASE Store on Joslyn; 3 stores on Au- “’“brewer real estate 94 E. Huron FE 4.9III of call Mr. Gregory, FE 3-5319 Rent Office Space 47 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SOON. Across Irom the new Troy Civic center. This Is at t-75 and ‘ midway t---------- " CASH CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3*3 Oakland Ave. FE 391 Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOO REALTY ■*, utility room, garage. Out :lty. Pay up to 110.500 Cash. Emery Butler. FE S-4SI4. KAMPSEN NEED 300 LISTINGS ar- S Wyatt ONE OFFICE FOR RENT ill shopping center. Call Ti tman or Jack Ralph at I Rent Batineit Preperty 47-A ATTENTION DOCTORS! FOR LEASE Available now. Approximately sq tt. medical suite In . Family TAILORED HOMES GAYLORD OVER ONE ACRE of land. Clarkston TRI-LEVEL HOME OF seven roon deep lot, large dining room, klh en coAiUnatlon. Brick firaplai Terms cm be arranged. Call ti 3-3031 or FE 04493. HERE IS A CUTIE! Milford area—5 rooms plus utility. 3 bedrooms. Living room. Dining room. Kitchen. Screened porch. Located on 3 city lots, on Improved street. Quiet, residantlal IL*3Sb dowi?* GRABLE REALTY 1340 N. Milford Rd. Highland -----15______________Eves. 404-3401 HIITER basement, new gas furnace, 00,900, t.'ifurbi Y.OUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON NO Discount Trade «r choice. 3 builders In Oakland County, presently constructing homes In V terford, Rochester, Bloomfield, dependence, Oxford and W h I Lake Township. Yes, business great and therefore we can of your home ,wlthouf any discou .. We also guarantee In writing that "MOVE ONCE" s the n SHIRLEY STREET a month, Including taxei surance. Cute 3 bedroom t plenty of closet space, i storms and screens, ter yard. Only 9 years old. TAYLOR HOUSES! HOUSES!' "WE TRADE" 3 "edroom^ranches Williams Lake 4 BEDROOM RANCHES .JIONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VlUA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . Vest of M-3< between Lake Orion ind Oxford behind Alban's Counir '!Ta“: IreatmenI r QUICK CASH WE BUY. SELL, TRADE t LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3^7114 _____.FC t'H'l SPOT cash' FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW HAOSTROM REAL TOR. OR 4 0350 OR EVENINGS fOP~IX)LLARl WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Ini tnlal arrangements can be mi II replies are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY - -------------- Clarkston 5-WI _MA 5-1503 INDUSTRIAL UNITS' IN ROCHES-ter 4 avallabla, 3.000 sq II. each New Will remodel to suit. Rent or lease OL 4-1437. _______ Salt Houmi 49 3 BEDROOM. Gl TERMS. UNION Lake area. Approx. 0400 dn. or (Car T7) trade. Dale Hampshire. OR 3-M73. Jrujhour 0, StruWe 3 FA,MILY-MANY'EXTRAS-ALLY Realty-473-9701._______ 3 BEDROOM HOME. WANT 0150 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build en Your Lot or Ours .as heat Attached Garage ivy baths- Family Room Prices start at til.350 Office open 9 to 5 p m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3*3fd04__ 10751 Highland Rd IW9I JUST COMPLETED ALUMINUM r mo. 47>I717. 3 AND 4 FAMILY INCOMES ONj conIraCt-Alty—47^9701. | 3-BEDROOM Cyclone fence. lor quick cash. Buyers galore i Ing Call lor tree appraise today's market price. WARDEN 013.501 large mod kit 03A900 35 per FLATTLEY REALTY mmei'ce_____ 34: 3 BEDROOMS •ms and bath, full baser garage. Iarg< mil BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron FE 4-5111 or call Mr. Gregory, F^3-ni9 • Po'dlac r-nd W.ier.ord I 4-H REAL ESTATE ........e closing REAL VALUE HURON GAROENS-LookIng lor REi^TV' 434-9575, Mr. Davis small home? Close to all C4 ■ VACANT L TOM REAGAN. ati N. Opdyka __ _ sj WANTED IN clarkston' OR venlences. we have a neat, clean. .Would consider building slles. 179 4044. WANTED: LISTINGS ON INCOMES AND SINGLE HOMES, ASK ABOUT OUR NEW PLAN ON I GUARANTEED CASI' SALES. ALSO FREE APPRAISALS. TRADE. BEO BOGERT 413-33 REP., FRUSHOUR I, STRUBLE. WANTeO: 3 BBOWOOM RANC with btitmtnt. CI«rMton an 117,000 to tl9,000 price range Call Earl Howard. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd OR 4-3333 or EM 3-0531 WANfiO: 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, basamant, Walartord-Drayton Prjee up to $13,000. FE WOb'DEff'ACR 1 AGE ri^35~AC'RES preferrably within 30 miles Wet' of Pontiac, on gravel or pave highway. Pest Box 3307, Pontiac. ipartaMiits, FanpiBKtd 37 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SIN-«!• ladiaa. Rtfartncti Naar Gan-aral HotpHal. FE t fOII._ 1 ROOM AND BATH,' CHILD W'EL----------------- dapoelt. Inquire at Ave. CallJ»4054.________ 3 ROOM BACHELOR, DEPOSIT 135. til VDk. 90 Cottage tt._______ 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, adults only. FE 4-4011. S ATTRA'CTTvE ROOMS'nEAR •TEL-Huron. Private bath and entrance, adults only. Pontiac Press Box No. I'ROOMSTtSTA' WEEK, 130 DE'-poslt, working couple only, FE ^4454^_______________________ 3 ROOMS FOR COUPliE, MAN to help around, car lot part time. Save Auhtf * 5-3371. 1 'room bachelor, CARPtTiD, ‘private, nice, n end. t35 per wk. FE 3-4374.__________________ , ttuRNISHED 3 ROOM APARTMENT d nelghberhood. FEJ-3579^ > 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED VlllaM w Roehastar, 0., uflmiat, OL 1-4710 Three rooms and bath, small baby walcoma. S37.50 per waak, Jiff" - Aiartiaaafi, 1 AND 3 BEDMOOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and laund conditioned. .Dlipotal. Fully carpeted. Stove. Ra^lgaratar. Adults only. No pats. SI3S lo S140 par mo. 4S3-3410._ rrissooiSirTr^R. adults. ------- — PE 3-3909. ™ BATH,' uFFi'il, FE Hlias aft 3._______ t APAfcfMfctilT M 6 0 ■ E N I kEDROOsTAPARf-mant, itavav rafrigarator, alr-condl-tlonmg, balcony overtooklng lakt, en US to and MIS. Adults only. ' Avallabla March i, 431-3451. _ MW i II6VS5A aAReeN^TVPI dpartmanlt. Completely alr-cr~"‘ Iwnad, Ol appliances, sound -dHlonsd, carports avallabla, xcanlas, patMT no chlldrtn, -------------------------- laat^Haai^JForoM ~H MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK khoma Complafaly furnlshad. ItW. r par month ptua utimios with list idi^l. Call after 4 p.m. FE ffSiON LAKB AREA. 3 BEDROOM. ‘ 140 par month to Juno 1. Couple > only. 3434SSS.___ tALLlb' lAKi, t UrCKBONli paved street. $7950, 144 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-33 AFTER 5, FE 4-0941, OR 3-3391 ' AUBURN height's Adams Rds . call Ml 4-0709 _3J3«_ _________ BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, _fenc^ garage mixed. FE 50410. CLARKSTON COLONIAL Brand new brIcK and lecated en acre. »« mile northwest of It village. 3-bedroom, 1Dlace. ultramodern kitchen attractive dining SoIe Heeses IRWIN EAST SIDE: This m story will provUa you with comfortable living. Living room, full sized dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms baths and a large living room? See this lovely colonlaFstyle home Many extras. Price $11,900. Va cant now, have keys. Can be seer most anytime. John K. Irwin SMITH hardwood floors, paneled family room, 3-car garage with electric opener, v/i baths, carpeting and drapes Included. Anderson thermal windows, oil heat. 127,500 to ----- KENT Oakwpod Manor. Marble window AtTENTION GI'S - Only immediate POSSESSION . _________ room on north side. Full bsm't, gas heat. Fully insulated t9,000 wItt tl.OOO dn. FLOYD KENT INC., Rsaltor 33d0 Dixie Hwy at Talegraph FE 34)133 or AAA 5-1714 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor clarkston home In lovely condl- .. --ly , gf ground. carpeted living room .. - Large bedrooms, 13x11 kitchen. Aluminum sided and in a beautiful setting. (3nly 113,950 for *'— advertised home. Call ARRO ring room. Gas I siding. Storms and /II price only 17950. ELIZABETH LAKE EXTATES, 3 bedrooms, possible fourt^ 3t foot living room, family size kitchen, hardwood floors and plastered walls, gas heat.l enclotad heated front porch, I'/j car garage. Kreens, fruit trees, large Anchor A STEAL ON THIS WOODED lake ^ont lot on small secluded lake. Only I miles Irom Pontiac. Convenient lo shopping. Only $1300. Ted CcCuilough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 ifrigeralor Included. $1,350!mlS ' ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-7841_________EVES. FE 3-7303 4-BEDROOM HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Features 33' living room, kitchen with ample cupboard space an/' breakfast nook. Full basamant, ga FA heat. Large encloted rea porch, 3-car garage, fenced cor ner lol, good landscaping. Only $15,350. Terms. PONTIAC GENERAL AREA Large family home, 3 bedroom: 30'x30' living room. Spacious kite? JAYNO HEIGHTS BRICK 4 bed--Tom home only 3 months old. Sunk-I, carpeted living room, 13x19 pan-ed family. room with full brick ...-eplace, 1',s baths. Master bath Is ceramic and spilt bath, perimeter heat, thermopane windows, 3 garage. This Is a beautiful irty with everything. $30,700 gage terms. VACANT - HIGHLAND ESTATES BRICK In like new condition s large bedrooms. Family room, 3 rage. Fenced yard $31,950. Mortgage throughout, ... ........ ..... oil heal, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Situated nicely landscaped lot, high overlooking lake. Fenced y Full price, $33,900, terms to Shown by appointment only, mediate possession. Call: TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insuranc. ........ " Id (AM9) OR 4G304 all EM >9937 13 HHmiar Evai KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded -Why Don't You? Feel Springtime Fresh- In this practical, comiort designed, well kept three bedroom bungalow. Located In West Bloomlield, 'featuring a dining area, hardwood floors and plastered walls, full basement, brick and wood sMIng, paved driveway and 3W garage. Priced at at $37,500. Oxforci Township- lhls'^home*ls foi^oo. Th bedroom brick ^"**>97 room, Yw^oeramk^tiStd _______ buin-lns In the kitchen, glass door lo patio. Lake privllegei on Clear Lake. Priced at $33,. 500^ wim $3,300^d^n plus costs A Showplace Ranch- In picturesque Lake A n g Lake View Estates. We nalv^eJ^V 3 Has basement, 3 car garage. BEAT THE ROBINS, gel set lor spring now. 110,350 al only 10 per cent and cost puts you In, 943.13 (M59) 3 4339. MILFORD Youngstown -arge fenced y8r*d 114.000, $3 000 down on cano con-| WATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA| No wasted space here. Carpeted' saving kitchen door closet In bedri basement. Beautifully lol Anchor fenced. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER. ^ SMITH 6c WIDEMAN RHODES 5 ROOM RANCH HOME -fireplace. 3 nice bedrooms. I nice kitchen. Cozy family r Attached garage. Oil heat. Corner lot. Blacktop street. Only $13,900. HUNTER'S SPECIAL - Nice 4 ro home. Fully insulated. 3 pit bath, oil heat. 30 acres wooc It Colder I. Stir ________ heat, large cor ’. IMa^^tor the youhg cou- • commercial pie. Only LAKE ORION .................. garage. Showroom. Service _______ ‘ ■ ■ shop. New! lal^Frepertv OH BOY 111 You'll say whan seeing the Florida room thats lust bean finished on tt>a rear of this sparkling 3 bed------------ ---- Crescent Lake. Perfect couple |u 10 per o $40.19 mo. HAGSTROM -REALTOR . HURON Evenings OR 3-4339 44 ACRES, m FOQT PROttTAOE on Cranbw-rv Lake, White Lafca Twp. No racial ^rrlecs. 473-5194. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty SMALL LAKE FRONT ’ Year around. 4 rooms. Full bath. Brown ER. V._ _______, ......... three-bedroom rancher offers In the way pf design and quality construction for the money than any other home on the market Jpday^Large Mylng room i I’v/nity^ area. Walled Lake schools. Only t|,000 down. 940 per month Everett Cummings, Reoitor 3593 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3 3303 _________________343-7111 HOME SITES, 90- X Beach overlooking beautiful ttrs Lake privileges. 3 beaches, docking. $1000, $10 UPPER PENINSULA 141 ft. of sandy beach plus furnished cottage with stone fireplace. 15 miles west of Brimley. Write: SHEPARD 39 Main Rochester, Mich. ________or phone 451-9519 Northern Property 51-A < ^CRES, WITH ELECTRICITY Eibergias Insulation. The ft it 117x900 on your lot. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES - ’ tO ACRES. OA We have several excellent lots andi Wllsor parcels of lend, litcluding lake-front LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Ellzebeth Lake Road (Across from the Pontiac Mall) FE 3-4910 or FE 4-3544 GILES dining r ir garage, o 10 ACRES cated on blacktop road, bedroom home, breezeway Potential ■ gerage. I pond. 9)5,750. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 739 W. WALTON 339-4099 _MULTiPLE LISTING SERVICE 109 FOOT LAKE FR()NT LOT. Upper Bushman Lake. 435-3545._ AAA INVESTMENT - sTXcTl parcel on lO Milt Rd., near Novi, .......m . partially TIMES '.'BUD” Cass Lake Canal Front Enloy "living out" In this v nice 3 bedroom ranch styla N closed rear porch, utility partial basenwnl, gas heal vatt beach privilagas 9, ------- munity center. Reasonably pricad at $13,900.00 let ui sho........ Near Fisher Body “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE S-0198 aluml^m *slorr leges, a resl'^utle •" '**. This Is - - gas heating equipment. Facing 3 streets. A real buy. Only $45,000. SQUARE LAKE AREA -Terms. type home. Carpeting thn INDIANWQOD SHORES NO. 3 - Gas heat, breezeway, b lde/»l locri^rn fo- v-i/- np-v ‘-nmp. with recreation room, ,2 Large homesites. Well restricted, tached garage, yard liiht. Reasonably priced. Call today lor ">'• Priced at $19,950. ALRPRT I. PHOn^^, Rrok.r Custom Builders MACEDAY privllegei on this . ----- ----------- . 3 large bedrooms, wall to; $14,400 on yoi carpeting, fireplace, extra ■"fibtaR'dr”; ihV'a'r'’eTo*l Also Bi-Level Only $13,750, ■- -------- ' NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living j commtrclal. room. Kitchen and utility room* i Dll HA heat. Hardwood this Ih VoB IT that fi xe your t I family Mixed Neiighborhood No down poymont • WESIOWN REALTY SS4 Bloomflold Noor Lutbor NEAR 0AKLAI4D U. ON LAND CONTRACT A cozy t-badroom ranch on a large krt. City water, gai heat. Ideal l» caltoo. A gbod buy al 19,500 - 91,000 down on land contract. WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 NEW ■ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY '—-n trilovel. Thit brick a , large kitchen wl get heal; ready iniB tor only 917,440 with par com dowp. GIROUX REAL ESTATE M Highland Rd. (MS9) 4737937 'NO MdNfV DOWN Tucker Raolty___FE 4-tS4S ROCHESTER AREA - 3 BEDROOM home. (3sragt. Ftncsd trade. NIX REALTY L 3-3t3t UL 3-5375_UL 3-4974 ROCHESTER MEADOWS SUBDIVL -------------- filed' TWO FAMILY No. 009-Vlllogt o( Lako Orion. CIOM to downtown on 3 lott. Alu- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 3441 S. Ltpoor Rd., Lakt Orlefi IB-IOtO 3390009 4737900 VON AUBURN HEIGHTS umnuol oontimgarary i bid-bl-lovol homa li mail eartoln appoal to you axacutIvM and —'onal paapla. tM llvind tSxll dkihiB Toom. iohiI hot waftr baaabeard JiflWTtirs Cali to laa the many ofh— fai^urtt. Pull prica 9»,N9. VON REALTY •" -v... srM^B .fz-rt Mluraa a llreplao _______J celling. The form birch kitchon with bulll-■ colling, tin rmal dining roon Id birch kitchen lint floor laundry tilt baths, saalad glass drive, community : MEDIATE POSSESS must see It. Priced tt PE 441931 ■FE 54514 Val-U-Way DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Complataly rtdacorattd 3 bedrot brick Iront ranch homa. FoaturM new gat turnaca, tilt bath, I clotalt, convanlenlly a r r t n kitchan with built-in oven renge, loceted '/$ mile wei Dixie Hwy. on largo Itnce^lol. OFF MAYBEE RD. 3 btdroom ronchor locatod or tt. lot. Feoluret largo car| living room, tilt bath, oil range, welk-thru tile belh, hardwood floors, aluib. storms and tcroont. Don't miss seeing this home with S5S0 down, priced under lU.W. ppymenit cheaper then List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DiCK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 r F*?*911 DORRIS ivy both, gleaming throughout, carpotod outstanding knotty p 11x11 an7 vary wtl Wtck ytre 114,909 on vary roaionabit terms. Scenic beauty, Lakt Orion rellri mam homa. Baaulllul woMed an lacludtd lot, 19x300 with this var allracllva 2 bedroom ranch homi built Into tha tidi of a hill will t 14x30 living room with tton. firtplaco, vary plottani scroonad In porch, mattivo walk-in r------- •hd^fjias heat. Owntr says. Parry Park, vary popular worklng-man't nalghborfroM |n PontiK Northtrn School district. 3 bedroom aluminum stormt. 119,990 with 1719 talal down. OORJd garai need. Cl CUTE-N-COZY DESCRIBES THIS 3BE0R00M homo with carpotad living family kitchan and lull ment. It alto taoturas gat and aluminum storms screens. tl.SOO Call noi terms. 3 CAR GARAGE 3badroom homa attarhen carpeted living roon business. Ret'sonably us right awaylll Trt„ home or equity. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE -ALTORS FE 94035 _____FE 5-7900 KINZLER BRICK COLONIAL RANCH Refrashingty dlfferant and In bdat lllul westridgo and dot# lo Lady ol Lokoi Khoot and church. 90 loot brick ranch with I'/s bl“ plus paneled larplly roqm anc car attached garage, farm i kitchen with bum int, aleciric « wathar. Carpeting, draperlat < ixirat. Too largo lor prasont o-ar. Bettor too this onO tooni NEW RANCH HOMES Nearing completion and still 11 lo choose Vour own c"i»r« aiu num oxiorlor and 1101 iths and fi Ml knehon uding lot H/r lol. Wo JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixit Hwy. 4793335 Across from PKkart Store Multiple Llttlng Servlet Open 9-1 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY aluminum, 4 bee IS, 3-car garage. ......... accepted. Get our deal. '''•thEAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. LIvI .... .,. room. Kitchen and dining an Trade-In Full basement. Dll HA heoT. \ cant. Newly decorated. FHA tarn k heal. Vacant. / Lake Privileges 3 large bedrooms, carpeted ing room and dining araa, 14' kitchen, lull baiament. ed and tiled foi n a lot I0'x130', 1 List With Schram and Call the Van nil JOSLYN AVE._FE 39471 MODELS 2 TO 6 2 TO 8 divlilon lor tevtral hundred < leti than you svould pay comparable homo built by a builder? Bacouse hundreds of______ of cartful rttaorch by Beauty Crest's competent planning experts have discovered that today's "— buyer will not sacrifice i I buwr. Your cholco - _____js TrI-Lovol — Ran - Colonial - 3 or 4 bedroor It only SIS.9S0 (plus lol). RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR )530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ___________OR 93333____________ Waterforci Angelas Golfview Estates Contemporary Irl-laval, studio coll Ing throughout. 3 bodrooms, lopo rolt dining room, kitchon will bullt-lns, ponolod family room. : car garage. Baaulllully yard, lako prlvllegaa. II MR. ALTON FE 95334 Underwood Real Estate M9$ Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston Office: 4333415 If no ant. *73 4354_______or_________43314a BUILDING STffS Vtko 75x159 9 75t( Privileges on Scott Lako 59x390 9 1,500 CroKent Lakt Woods 93xin I 1,599 « 7,500 ColonUI Hills 75x175 9 3,500 Clarkston comm'l, main straot $ 9,509 lOHNSON —-riy couplt. Price a,50t, forma. Annett Inc., Realtors 79 E. Huron St. 13B4N Open Evenings B Sundoya 1-4 Only 99.400 to txlsting contract. CLINTONVILLE ROAD - BrI - setting on 100 It. x 700 •k Hoars, 3 flrtple'x >»• carpotlng In iTvl CANAL LOTS Choica building sites - 4 '—Kttd with Vivan Uko. JACK LOVELAND 3119 Coto Lako Rd. basamant. Gsi heat, attached z'/i car garaga. A ploasura to show. Priced at 934.700. A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegroph AL PAULY FE 4-2533 50 ORTON. MONEY MAKER 3tamlly apartment building, mixed neighborhood. Wtst Side location. Clost “ ---- ----- ■ ■ • Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 1-7794 ______________a-939] 51 LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-- ‘^-lights Subdtvlilon, nestled ba-3 natural lakst. City w9 ilacf. farmt li deilredf** Silver Lake Const. Co. privllagad 1 _ )r-Trl-L#.. g"b',aa, 9331773 LOTS AND ACREAGE CLARKSTON, 170x413 93959 CLARKSTON cor., 119x199 93350 CLARKSTON - RIvtr, 143x159 93900 CLARKSTON - River, 190x315 93900 CLARKSTON 70x140. blacktop 93450 WATERFORD HILL, 135x145, ITO- WATERFORD - RIvtr, 5 oertf 94950 CLARKSTON, wooded hill, 179x154 14959 CLARKSTON, Door lako front, 100x393 f)SJN9 I «RE$, lust e. Ol Clarkston I15M^ par aero with very i E-Z CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE $*54 S. Main__________MA 35tli PONTIAC 35 MINUTES, MILPORB araa, woodad lets SO'xtSO', 9795, MO month, nsh and swim, etodl Bros. OR 31195.______________ RIVER FRONT LOT B B T W I ■ N ' " Otter Lakes, boating ic- olin2?'*OR""4-31if^ cent TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON LOT, TO'xItO'. S35 month and ctoslnt costs. Blacktop, gas, tchools, shopping near by. Near 1-75 X-Way. Bloch Bros. OR 3139$. I, kitchan n ouiii-ins, 7 car anachtd ge-i la, lake privilagas, exceptionally 1 a homa ofitr at S33.S00. Terms $500 DOWN n bungalow, tocatad a, lusf -------- WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor OR 31373' 9 DIxN Hwy. Von Welt BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TALK IS CHEAP - IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT l(*m 8*lew »54 EASY WALKING DISTANCE TO TEL-HURON, city but end schools. Excollont 3bodroom rancher, lull betemelft, gat hr-* —' — ---■ ---- In reasonably ntw ono-tlory b At lltlla tt SI,700 down plus 1 avallabla. CALL TODAY. #74 APARTMENT RENTERS WHY RENT? Own your o poyrrwnta. Easy walking 1 Real opportunity ’-Itncod lot also :aly carpa< ir-fypa 3-ti — ............ particular parsons y homa. Fairly pricad al 119450 #33 SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROXIMATELY l ACRl PARCEL, 3 badrooms. lamlly room with splltreck firtplaco. Loti ol plus loo walMo-woll carpeting, washer and dryer. Splllrock 1 exterior, nicely landKar-" —......-•------------ iplll rell old-to ANOTHER DANDY IN ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT, New 3bedroom with lull bii ment on 3 lots. Aluminum siding, oak floors tnd ready lo mo Into. Priced at 115,990 with oi mila as 91,900 down. Owner v ^\.l"to'|Sa^ coils or you con TRADE your prosant tqui NEW MODEL HOMES TRI-LEVELS-COLONIALS-RANCHERS t"^i 4 your praiani imallar h Pontioc BATEMAN REALTY Rochester FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Reoltor OL 1-8S18 377 S. Ttlegroph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. O'NEL $24,900 r llreplace. Time scvlng 9 Ih. Leroe, bulll-ln vanity plus V3bath oft -5 painted basement, 3-car titachad Bamga, $19,500 Lake Front. 75" batch Ironlagt 0 round plastered painted home, oek fl room Full seml-llnlshed basement door to the lake. Full price 9)9,500, Oeklend Like. Good i t tree. By eppolntment, ( n peyment. Clirkston $16,900 _____ ranch In the City el Mlllord. rot kitchen with birch cablnals, built-in nlthad basament, gas turnaca tnd Incln-h Cyclona-tencad ytro Nicely landsctpad, cad at I14.9f0. Will trade. $16,900 3 bedrooms,. . . _____ ____„ basomont, 3-car garaga. Mora counlry-slylt kitchan. $13,500 Don't mils this 3bodr___ _ _ naar Kettering High. Excellent tots of cupboards, plenty of cupboards. Sea It today. Nice-kitchen v >t side locetlon. Both units to this property will pay ti *111 sell on contract with MODELS Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sunday 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODIL HOMES IN Baautltul Wasindga of Watertord' now oflorad la you with Immoditit occugoncy. Idov# Right In Models will be soM lurnlshed Or unturnlshatT Bring your bast Irland along, moybo he'd Ilka to- bt your nolghber Dlklo Highway to Cambrook Lana, (al Our Lady of Lakes), lalt la Atedalt. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd-OR 4-2222 M.L.S. Open 9 to 9 EM 34)531 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRfaSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 y LIGHT MANUFACTURING —""Iwlnj prtvfltgn »rt n» t In ttili (rti tor • fnbi » product. Low Dviftnoi •titton, unlimited potoniL tor vour torrl------ .... ..... ptotoly Mt you up in * butlnes, tor ttw entire itett of Michigan excluding a portion of Detroit tor Inveetment of tlS.000 with profit potential In high five to tlx figure bredtel. Some term, for the right party. Write Pontiac Press Box 71. ROCHESTER m ROUT! - BIRMINGHAM ____Tifleld arod. SM oii. call Kl 4d710 or KE SdSW. PART TIME BUSINESS If you have t-IO houri a «vt available ana orusn no toothpaste m iry. No competition—only pri of this type on the market, ir profit Is 13c On every } tor 2Sc hbrush unit dispensed. No selling necessary. We assist In s~‘ ting up complete operation. Sev machine route would earn. t H. P. HOLMES INC. Ml 7-3050 JO 64770 Cell weekdays »:00 The good life ACREAGE 40 ACRES — rolling land or gravel road and only 3 miles from 1-75 > I ACRES — hilly end scenic, beautiful and specious place f exposed basement home. S444 p to ACRES - |i road and wl proposed Xv , M.7S0 - $400 down. $300 d< C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 030 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3S15 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pine Knob ski area, bultding sites starting at $1,300. 403-3300 SYLVAN 41 _________If no ans. 334-1333 Sih Farms COUNTRY BY SPRING Large pleasant farm home — si rounded with lam trees and acres of land. Enough room I C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 30 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3$l.'’ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 111 W. University_____________451-4141 Sale Bakintsf Property 57 Close-ln-Apt. Site t water. Located tools, but S shopping . . Hat modern 3 bedroom Annett Inc., Realtors m E. Huron SI. 33I-0444 Open Evenings B Sundays 1-4 LIQUOR BAR Laka City, Caitt A and SOM. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A Gross $47,000 In 1 d. $IS.0M K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ' tS30 Orchard Lake Rd__413-OtOO Light Industrial Choice tiles, 5 to 13 ac— .. cated closa to l-7i. Reatonally WILL BUILD TO SUIT LEASE BACK ARRANGEMENT Offices or Neighborhood Business Orchard Laka Fronlage lOOxISO Sylvan Lake, Water, gas, sewer. Call Mr. Walter Lewis Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 mmtiac Laka Road OR 4-3333 or EM 3 7041 Sale or Exchange 51 Coast-to-Coast TRADES HOME & INCOME lake brion, 400' lake Irontage— DRIVE-IN Restaurant, Waterford Twp. . main highway. Compietely equipped opy tor drive-ln service grots end vary profitable i lion. Only $7,000 down plus i Property It available alto. COMMERCIAL BLDG. 3300 to. ft floor space 300' hl| way frontage. 4 miles from Lapt on main highway. Pan rented. I land contract. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ■FE 8-9641 tha f ... ,— ...nand, both by the general public and painting — tractors. A tremendous local vertislng campaign It plannee .. order lo bring large dollars volume tales lo your business. For data " wrile to Ted Williams Ponti IS Box $3. Give telephone PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MT. CLEMENS BAR Shot and beer working man's U.. Lott of parking. No food. Grossing near $00,000. Yours tor t- ROCHESTER BAR Shot aod beer, no food. Extra n building. Room tor expansi Grossing $54,000. Tired owner m tell tor OIS.OOO down. PONTIAC BAR Very popular. Really lumps Thi day, to Monday. No food. Rent. . pay most of overhead. Grossing 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 53.89 Celling tile TWe ft. Asbestos tile 7c ea $30,001 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG SDM-SDD PARTY STORE Located In Tlx Thumb area at KInde. MIchIgtf. 33'x50' building and 7-room apartment. Real e«i»i* fixtures, everything goes, down plus slock. Will coi AUTOMATIC HOT POINT DRYER used 3 mos ............. cotton pad 1-0750 or FE BED, BOX SPRING AND MAT- 1, JF£B470$^_________ BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB SPARE TIME INCOME TYPE high quality coin N^'^seMIng. qualify you tonal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE,, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15303. Include pt Sale Land Contracti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FC S-$14 Open Eves. '*” * — ACTION 1 your land contract, large or nail, call Mr. Hiller, FE 3-0170. ■ r, 3703 Elliabeth Lake Road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd FE M145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. For your Don't loi possible _____ Ask lor Ted M 5143 Cess-EiUaoeth Lake Koad_ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS QUICK CASH FOR> LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7Mi, Ret. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ASSN^75 Huron. FE 1-7137^ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts Earl Garrets, EMpIre 3-4014._______ Money to Loan 61 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. H?mV&‘’'’aUi’u loan CO. 0 5 dally, Sal. * to 13 LOANS TO........ $1,000 FE 2-9026 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg ♦ 30 to 5:30 - Sal, t 30 to I. LOANS $35 l6 $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE Financa Co. 401 Ponllac Slate Bank Build ______FE 4-1538-9 LOANS Sale NooiohoM CM______________65 Hlfl, TV t Radios O-PIECE DINIIJG ROOM SET. EX- ( cellent condlttog, $73. 4 •---- stove, $3S. FB>»3. 1 MORE TFME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) Mving -oonr * -'?ce living room suite, two ste bigs, matching coffee table, tw icorator lambs, all for $10$ Onl NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS $-plecc (brand new) bedrooms: ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS. SOLO repaired, exchanged, rented, guar- CONE'S '_____________________FE JI-4443 “Across From the Mall" I OIL FURNACE $15, X ater heater $33, 1 single double bed, 1 baby bed. washer, $10. FE B4093. AIR CONDITIONER I carpet. $43. OL sale. BRAND NEW. Large small site (round, drop-leaf. .x>.-tangular) tables In 3, 3 and 7 pc sets. $34.$5 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E Pike FE 4-70$) BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE, '' d desk, blond coffee table, : coffee table. Kitchen table chrome legs. Clothespress. pliance Co. 3203 Dixie Hwy. 473- Bendlx dryer, lronrlfe,,4 pr. of off white fiberglas drapes. Call 474-3837 between 9 and 10 a.m. _ CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, Dixie Hv- .....................'- COLORED BATH TUBS, I Used automatic w ■ “‘ciIumpTlectric Auburn ___________ FE 4-3373 FIVE PIECE DINETTE SUITE, reasonable. OR 3-13$3. LINOLEU.M RUGS. I NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg tag sewing machine—ceblnet buttonholes, etc. 1043 model. Take over peyments of $3.00 per mo. lor $ months or $33 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 frlgerator, $X, electric ranga $37, dining room suite $14. Odd beds, springs, dinettes and (' Everything at bargain price LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-1 PARTMENT. 1440 Baldiwn ton FE 3-4843, ______ ____ COLOR . . Used TV's $1$$3 end i ' ---- Radio and Appliance, Inc. ______Huron 114-3477 reprig'erator and gas sfdvt Y reas. 3380877. astlng, etc. Must col- .... _____ of $33.52 cash or will accept payments of $5.53 monthly. eluded, ^all credit manager at 33^$n3. RICHMAN BROS. SEW- ING CENTER.______ REX AIR VACUllM CLEANER, $xl3 beige ftoral rug, OR 3-753$ SEWING MACHINE AND' VACUUM " 300 unlit Curts OR 4 1)01 Williams I SINGER" In cabinet with tio-faggar changt fashion plates tor b By Kate Osatin . .... _________ RUGS S3.'_____ Plastic Wall tile 1c aa Celling llie - wall paneling, ^ bag Tile. FE 4$$57. 1075 W 14 FOOT BRUNSWICK FIBERGLAS^ boat, with tilting trailer, S7X. l$44 Ford Country seden station wagon, ■ —- equipped, $1500. 4f5- 1454. 33' WALNUT LOG For Salt MiKollantout 67 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT3 AT ■"—)unt prices. Office Sup r. OR 3-$747 r OR 3-$747. VI DRAFTING TABLES, 4300 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing I, Office Supplies. We also buy them. OP ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, )$44 designs; pull down, balloons, stars. Badroom, $1.1$, ^ch, $L33. I^rregulars, san^les. lga^FlMrcscent,1!$3 Orchard Lake EXCELLENt NORGE 0 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Qolce Builders Supply FE 3-8114 Tales GARAG'- DOORS one Piece, sectional, wi berglas. . Factory relacts sl:es. Garage front remodel-Free esiimetes. Berry Door 800 BALES OF MIXED Hi ___________FE 44ISI. ALFALFA AND • R 0 M 1443 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ALLIS-CHALMERS WD TRACTOR, ■ ■ shape, call FE 3-1044. NEW; IT'S HERE TODAY. MF 233 and 333 Backhoes 11-14-13 It. Also. MF 3344 Crawlers with losders. Used Equipment “Want to share a baby-sitting job tonight, Margaret? It takes two to handle this'kid!” Dixie s. OL l-8i34. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD Hand Tools—Machinery 68 BULLDOZER. Waod:CaaKoke-Fael WE BUY TRADE SELL ' RENT AND SERVICE Cvnaras and photo equipment. ^ MIracIa Camara ChAxt A 1 OAK, ALSO BIRCH AND SLAB. delivered. FE BA7SS-FE 8-$844. FIREPLACE WOOD, LOW PRICES, quick dallvary, 434-11$7. SEASONED APPLE WOOD. OAK. maple and beach — dellvarad in stacks-114-1S37.______________________ Pets-N'Jirting Dogs BALDWIN ORGAN. MODEL 43 H ‘ omptrtp manual. 25 pedals nut finiih. Llhf N«w. OR 4 Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn lall, save $U on this one. MORRIS MUSIC 14 3. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac CONN TROMBONE, EXCELLENT condition, MY 1-S$7I. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Ob's Van Sorvlct EM 1-7138 POODLE, WHITE, MALE, 8 ...-F E 4-3331.______ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlES, ^ wteks, black and brown, champ, miniature bread, FE 8-Wll. KC EEAGLES. I .IRISH SETTER. ______________3. FE 3-3087._________ AKC APRICOT ^DLE • sacrifice. 471-3774. M.OOO BTU. 10 service. 88$.$5 value, $4$.$S. Take, with, MIchlgen FluoreKenI, 3$3i Orcherd Leke. F ^4-8443._______ I FULL SIZE VIOLIN FOR BEGIN- ner, reasonable, FE 8-l3$3._ GRINNELL PIAflO, 3 YEARS OLD, Walnut console. UL 3-33$3._ GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS dogs, ESTELHETmS, FE 3-IZZA, $X “--I Cle----” ----- —--------7 redecorated. FE 0-4174 ' or FE 3-1447._______________ NEW BRICK OFFICE BUILDINIl- ot cHy NmHt. DIvUad tor 3 of ' ■"— -hh eoparoto beeamenls ■ eyslems. Perfect te- ' $lc«, rN with e« Md Boafliif eysl for cTlnk. coremk hBf$«$, ------------------ --------- ’/3 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE " >ITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per Week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Ml eoMwIn el Walton FE 3-4043 First Traffic light south of ' " Acres ol Free Perking Open Eves. ___________________________ I eio SELECTION OF SLIGHTLY soiled nylon carpeling. Ask tor 1 LEONARD REFRIGERATOR I ----1 HeeKIUCRAlUR, Of stove, S4S; dlnefle set, UOi i III; chair, SI; bedroom tulll " ' Llpperd, Ft 37$X . fiecTIectionAl^ ojsT r6un6 Mopio dining leMo, 130, X3-00Q4. o PiECe MAFLfc blNETTE. 3l ...... RCA TV. ^R J40$4.____________ _ VlAir~CRIB, kanTWIT mAT- Irois, 033. $om# “ ----------- -‘-‘■ deluxe ironrhe, 433- tormiti ________ . ____ $'xl3' rug Included All tor WYMAN F'-IRNITU' CO. 17 E HURON FI 4-4MI It W. PIKE________ FE HIM SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC etc. 10 year guerentae . .. . lessons Includtd. Pay balance 133.33 or 03 33 monthly. Coll ert menagtr el 3334383. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Aulhor- Ized Necchl Doeler._______ ON'E'lOCK mower; one ROTARY one sMewelk adgar, mo. peyments. UNJVEWAL CO- , FE 4-0905 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS,' lipW Sloney's. 103 N. Cass el Wide Track, 2E A17X. TAYLOR tot stroller, COSCO ‘eby Items. 433- 03*)’’*' PRINTING PRESS. DAVISON, 331 ofl-set, prints up to 10 x 14" shoeti - Forbes.^R 3-$747^___________ R. C. ALLEN OAS STATION ELEC-Irk cash register, like new. Sun S. FE S3744. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our II W. Pike Store Only •ble lampe From t 3.$S ----- ..... , I1$.$5 S34.$S 13$ $5 IX.$5 titc. rtfrlgorator S4$.$S ' CrMIt Is Good at l^mi ' M" electric ranga TERMS 5 3-31X Airtlquai 6M end meltress, beeutllul tor bedroom S70. OA 0-3$33. ___ WANTED: ANTIOUES'aND $UALI-ly lurnlturo. Cell Holly, ME 7-S1$l. Hi-Fi, TV g Radios I" USED TVs Record playor r find? Sea us - V B34.$S h«r(l to e moet ill JOHNSON TV - FE 0434$ 43 E. Wellon near Bi" ' tTlTlCH OIE'0~fv Wellon TV FI .... 313 E. WoltotL cernee of Joetyn on $4 33 CHANNEL C.B GROUND PLANl 100 toot coax, cable. D-KM All or parts. 433-$W7. _ _ BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE 31" INCH color TVl Won on Baal tha Chomp, -----1, ••VO OIOO, Ineurenco up Includod. FI *-$707. . SO. OFF ORCHARD LAKE ___FE 4-0344 _______ PIANOS wanted, cash f'or aU STEPS. BEST OFFER, 473-07$4._______________________ LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3 CLARI 3X-0IM.____________________ PLAYER PIANO, S13S AS IS. ....... FE 3-3$0$. Pre-owned. SMALL DOWN FAYMENT-$0 DAYS SAME AS CASH - OR UP TO M MOS., TO PAY. FREE PARKING Open from $:X AM $ PM—Set., to 5:X PM. GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Ml., SO., OF ORCHARD LAKE _______FE 4-0566 _______ STARCk PIANO, C'6ns6lE - ' reel bergeln. Price only LEW BETTERLY, Ml 44X3. pickup tor lawn melnlenence. 703 3. Winding Drive._____^_____ LUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet. t14.$S. 3dgellon heater. S47$5i 3-plece balh sets SJ$.$5. Laundry trey, tfim, $l$.$5; shower ilelll with trim 134$3; 3-bowl sink, S3.$3; Levs., S3.$3; tuDs, tIO end up. Pipe cut —" threaded SA.VE PLUMBING ---- . FE AI3I4. POOL TABLtS-BELAIKE LI 4-0900 - 3S3-6S20 TRADE IN SPECIALS ' organ with Leslie spaax- -...... Gulbransen E, 33 p^el, S17K. Floor modal Wurlltzer 41N, $13X. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44$ Elizabeth Leke Road FE 3 $$00 _______.333:^ uprigh't'piano. cheap. _ FE^$^______________ UPRIGHT pTaNOS, SEVERAL TO ......—- ------ Smith Moving, Linos. 371 E. Coesi Wide _^kr________ USED spinet' wringer washer, utod $ m etier 4 p.tn. 3W4M._____ SEMI-TRAILERS SMITH CORONA NEW ELECTRIC portable typewriter. t14$.X. Used SPECIALS ON HEAfiNO ANI) aluminum siding. *■'“ "* 3 3537 or MA 3-1301.________ SFREDSATIN FAINTS. WARWICK . M7I Orchbid LaM. 411 STALL SK’_____________________ S34.K. Lovetorlet complete wi.n -aueds. I14.$3, tollfts iflOS. Mkhlgon Fluorescent- XI Orcherd Lake. FE 44443. TALBdli LUMBER Mahogany panoling, J3.X to U.K. Black and Decker loots and Do- 1033 Oakland FE 4-4X3 ^Ht *alVATI6N X1M9 RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. EvorylhiM lo mod your noeds ^tothing, Furnlturo, Appllancas TiImKEN low BOY, FORCED Alfc oHklontly^^. FE 134M. WILLIAMBOH (STL'^kORNACi; 03*. OR 14471. SPECIAL SALE USED PIANOS FROM $I$S UP $133. $443; AND duerdi GrlnnoM' is-Sarvice Puianocki Stora EqaipoMot FOR SALE Usad Stors ond Rtstourant Equipment Raach-ln boxas, BQ machinal, 1 gas roastar, Ndlonal F r r----- Food cast, 13' 1 deck dair --------^,1,,.. 1 chack-out counter, 130 lb. Scotsman Flakor, HKl Hd- polnt Iryor - IS ------------- ■— point 34" Plua ................ . sdf-conlelnod dairy cam. National cash rtglslor, Gas Savory con-vavor loaslor, a holt ka craam ctbind, staak grindar, Gloo tikar, in' McCray mod ctio. ir McCray meet cast, I Rdrlgerollon Co, 113 N. ( SIrod. Hlff"—" — II at4,3aa3 a SECOND HAND COkd MACHINE. In good condition. Bod dtor. FE I-37X.____________________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ....lo aod d Lapaar o.. dUHS-BOY-SELl^YAAbir BURR-SHllL. 171 I. Totograpn Sporting Goodi Travol Trailori 88 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo ■ Ski - 04 CRUISE-OUT, INC. “ ‘ PE 04403 Sand-Graval-Dirt WEIMARANER PUREBREDS. 0 ^•1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 110 DOWN. AKC-TTmt. JAHEIMS. Fg 0-2m HUNTING STOCK BEAI^S. I months. 334-MOO._________ CAMPERS Phoenix^ Wolvtrino 1901. ---- ----- tralleri end campors. Fkkup covars. Wa sell end Inilail Reese end Drew-We hitches. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS »43 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Opan $ - - ------------ COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Cenlna phdog. appointment. Clean, con'torfebie, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated fecifltles. 335 E. 3. Blvd;, Rochester. $ to 4 (felly. I53-47X or asi-to^____ COCKER SPANIEL MALE'. PARTI- at3-34l3.___________________ COLLIES-POODLES All stock, wormed—shots-gueri PART GERMAN SHORT HAIRED -jps. I woaks. Males end '' leles. S3, FE 3-3400. FERSONALIZEbTcRIMMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES I Dixie OR 3-KX POODLE BEAU'tY' IAL0N-F66DLE puppies. 4134401-3434033. POODLE PUPPIES. DARK APRI col. Toy Brad. 3 months. Paptr trelnod. Shots. Good tampertment Also Pekt-A-Foo pupplat. Vary unique. White toy poodle d stud. 451-4747. ____________ PUREBRED BEAGLE. NO PAPERS. Cell X3-7443. AEOISTE13ED CHIHUAHUA FUF-"i»*. Chihuahua end Toy Fo« Ter. stud service. FE 3-1X7. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER ' pupoles, IX ea. after 5;X p.m. MA 3-3177. ■ __ SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. AKC ch. sired. SI3S. 4t3-0447. SIAMESE CATS, MALE AND FE- icrifke tl pair. FE TOY SILVER OR BLACk F<)6DLE stud service. 333-47$3.________ REG'lSTiREO Ids. Cell 433- A N T E 0; AKC Dixie ~Hwy. ~ OR 3-3717 NO SALE fitis WEEK AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. We buy estates, large or smell. 437-3533. PUBLIC AUCTION Wed. March 3, 7 to )0;X p.m. MONTCALM BUILDERS HDWE. Electric pipe machine, portable ges ganerelbr, electric d r 11 Is, wrinchs, cutlers, power hemmeri, chisels, air grease gun, 3 large .........puilay- ere heavy) color ayo, flMi, cablni _. ....- coolad angine, pop machina, ... sido and outslda paint, toMWg M-dan, motel lockeri, Riga TmWe outsido doors and storms, barber chair. Indusirtal paint, car paint, copptr, ropa, canvas, commtrcisl teels, sawing machine, torp chains, chams, bolts, tones suppllas, tasl-irs, countars, shelving, rocks, fluoroscent lights. I$X Olds hardtop, plus mora. Don't toll to dttnd this 3<4 hour Ido. Doers opan at :ro$cant Laka Rd. ____________Pontiac __________ ESTAURANT EQUIFMtIilT AUC-lion Tuaa AAarch 1-3 p.m. Fermarly Wdcomo Inn, Comer S. Wathlngton ■nd Howard, Owosso. FIRKINS SALES SERVICE AUCTIONEERS I. (31)) 4334400 Iwarfi Crgok “ iATUll6AY,' MAlf(:fri-rF.M. Rochestor Rtf. 433 B. Buell. ), Ortonvillo. NA 7-W 3 Case crawler loaders. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 3. Woodward FREE DELIVE&Y-FRE^ SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. btfQrt March i 425-1711. Hours BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers end campei any LeForest. V ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? since I$33 _______ See them and gat •Ion el Warner Tral Byem's exciting trailers Winnebago Phoenix CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 East Wellon, dally $4. FE S-4403 February Clearancs FROLIC; BEELINE; TROTWOOD YUCAN DELTA; BOLES AERO kany new end used travel trailers NOW OPEN $ TO a DAILY. CLOSED SUN. Jacobson Troiler Soles Lake Rd. OR 3 M FREE 89 loatt - Accessoriee it wider D Save hondrodt d dollars by being an oarly bird Stop In and sat mo itow 1$aa Johnson and Chryslar motors PAUL A. YOUNG- JNC. 40X DIxlo Hwy. Drayton Fleins OR 4-0 33 Opdykt Rd. (Corner ot MX i OR 34X Dixie Hwy ______ 474-XIO ....- South ot Waterford) ________OPEN 7 DAYS _______ DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF exceed ttia rigw Blue Book $ eros for hading, plumbing electrical systams. You r demMo. You always enley to fimate In latoty, comfort an BOB HUTCHINSON SALES I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1303 Oreyten Plains DAWSON'S SPECIALS — I$a4 Glasspar boats, Steury-MIrro Cratt boats, Evinrude boats end mdors, Pamco trailers. See the AMF Skl-Oaddler ( - • on t discount spaclal OR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Ker's Boat's t Meters. Lake Orion. NEW 1$aS 16 FOOT TRAVELER ---t end trellar. a$3-4X4._ Large selection ol 13* widat. HOLLV PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhoeo - sevt reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3X4773 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 It. Soo tho nawest in Met Idtts, Stawarts, and lemous WIniM hxflo travel Ireilers. Open $-0, closed Sunday I Mile SI V 34731 n M34 Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 13 I 40 It. Featuring New Moon ■ Buddy end Nomads, ocaled hall way between Orion an Oxford on M34, next to Alba Ceuniry Cousin. MV ^4all. I' alum, fishing bod with 3 Johnson motor. Yours for $799.50 Only $11.$4 per month.- PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke $-4 FE_4-0$34 Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 95 , JUST l$43 BSA SPITFllFHOiSifTCOM-Blelelt- overheiilwf. • x l r « «. PF alt. 3 p.i 1$43 HONDA - IX SCRAMBLER. IH3 HONDA, NO. I I, S4M. OR 3-3IX. B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 1443 3. Telegraph FE 1-7103 k & W dYCLf YAMAHA SUZUKI 330CC-4-saeed ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 137 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER suzuKr HITCH AND INSTALLATION i HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 1143 Auburn Rd. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF; Streomlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors Custom Color _______3X W. MONTCALM_________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-330CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low as IIX.$5. Take MX to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. SON'S*SALEs''*AT TIP^CO LAKe! ■oats — AccBMoriei -Look Us Over- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly 1 Trovel Cooch, Inc. 13310 Holly Rd , Holly _MB 44771 — ■ -UP CdVERI, 0X3 UfLJ Rd. I3^U34 PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovence-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS HURON___________Ft 3-l$X ll$$ S. - Telagrepti 3140 QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY-MALLARD-SAOB OARWAY'ROBIN HOOD disceunt an l$43 beats, maters and canaes. X yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE X$3 Orcherd Leke Rd. 403-1440 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES I0$1 W. Huron St._____FE 3-4$X REESE BAR LEVEL HITCH. _______1X4$S3._________ wbLvUfiNi ^TRuck cAiRIRfSs — -loaparo. New ^ *0 rontoto. J BUSINESS IS GOOD. THESE .—L*ry' Cemxir 'seimi *l»i S. Hospital Road, EM i-iati.____________ 10XK 3 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY (urn., laka ovar paymants. I53-XI4. i$33 NEW MOON, 3 BIDROOM. Good cenditlen. 1134031. GRAND OPENING RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Park SBE THISC GRAND OPINING SALE-PRICED l$aa MOBILE HOMES. TYPICAL IXAMPLtr nlshtd, ... .. ... lot. Full price, tl.X5, IX par manih. 3-badroom ir wMt, I4,1$3, „ ----------- HOME) PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY Immediate Occupancy Phone 338-6583 XI I, Talaaraph, Pontiac OFtN: Man-TVas-Thuri, 13 ta $ baltit. On lot.____________ KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. $-31W. 97 f$43 LARSON Wes $1143 la toot Now $ $43 14 Foal Larson Wes $ X3 Runabout Now $ 4$5 73 HP. Evinrude Wes $ $33! Brand Ntw Special $ 114 Ixia Sylvan Wes $ 773 Ponlaon Baal Now $ 4M HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS SKY Barge , SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. 3527 Dixie Hlghwey-Pontlec FE 1-4101 AT THE PONTIAC . BOAT SHOW" --------- leYeway.'S-OkrMB to W. Highlend. Right on Hickory Ridgt Rd. to Demodt Rd. left and ----- ----- D^^soN'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, f NEW 1$44 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER _ save-sAVe-save "PINTERS SPECIALS" «r^es vXh Johnson ____it Oakland U____ _ TONY'S MARINE SPECIAL' $44 3-h.p. Johnson with 12 lo EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR that EXTRA Sharp Car Averill AUTO SALES FE m7l 30X Dixie Pt 4-40$$ California Buyers For sharp cars, cell . . . M & M MOTOR SALES HELP! we need 300 sDara Cedlllecs, Fen, tiacs. OMt and Bukks tor ootaa-atete market. Top doller paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IB4 Baldwin Ava. PE S-XX PC B40X ------------M5ii------------- MONEY D FOR SHARP CARS NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin EE 8-45« "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S $33 West Huron St. PE A737I___________________Ft AI7$7 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CaRI OR trucks. Economy Cera 3313 Dlxl^ Junk Care-Trucki Free tew. OR 1-XX. Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 IHNSON M 0 T 0 R S AND $5i PONTIAC CAR PARTS; _____________1X-X44. _ Jhevv FORD ll-me't ■ Falcon ~ I., tactory rebullf motors $$$ Install. Terms. Other makee WRECKED l$57 CHEVROLE'TwTt'H ---1 transmission end ovtrdrive. OR 1-3301._____________ Now and Ueod Trucks 103 guaronteed. Pickup and delivery. American Baal Works, 1X Broadway, Laka Orion. Xl-aaX Any-‘— PE 1-74X. 1$X motor. 1-3101 losncHEVY ■ pTciarp; ooso —ipa, ne rust. MX. 1134171.___ l$5i CHEVY plCKUP. SIM PS-IOX All ere priced lew for quick sale. '41 See Ray, 17'-75 h.p., trailer $1X5 43 Jef Baal, 14'-IK h p. tl$$S 43 Jaf Baal, ll'-1|3 h.p. I3$$3 '43 Starcraff, 10'-1I0 h p. S30$5 '43 Correct Craft, l$'-30O h.p. $51$5 ......* ■ 300 h.p. 03X3 1$53 CHEVROLET IVb TON STAKE, -■"-t wheel base, private owner, tend, 1500. EM 1-73I4.____ 1$5J PICK UP 14 TON, '43 Crul 7 Chris C l$M GMC M PASSENGER BUS. Sold by Slona Baptist Church, UL 3-3IJ0, Jffer 4 P^m^UL 30I4S. I$37 FORD F IX PICKUP; 4 CYL; slenderd drive, radio, heeler, g^ rubber good trensparletlon. n$5. JtROMtPORD, Rocheslar FORD '41 Jal Boat, II'-113 h New Spice, IK h.p. A '43 Johnson M h - '44 Mercury 1M. like r '^s'hm 3* ........ Jet Cruiser, 113 h.p. I30$5 77 Cruiser. Inc,-1M h p. I37$5 ----- s Crptt-113 " ---- Beroe—73 h a guorenlea. m Sunday 10 to Penflec Mall Boet Show" MIchloan Turbocreft Seles, Inc. 3337 Dixie Hwy.—Penflec -Boat Show- -NEW-New Marina DIvNIon- MGF and Lone Star Merxu^*Ou%aerdi 3 $ UP to no h.p. -SPECIAL-Mercury 3.$ I3K NOW ONLY IlX.X 14' canoes tl4$.K A few IMS models CLIFF DREYER CLtARANCEl 19n Models Ponllac Only MURCURY-MBRCRUISkR DBALUR CRUISE-OUT, INC. as B. Walten Opan 9-i Ft »aaM i$x p'oRD wmck'br. 1 Ton. , condition. 333-347a. l$s$ Fdfto vrTON, S4M OR TRAI ivtcr i$ab boboE. vi ton. heavy “ ' pwnar. Call FE 5-X4I. FORD DUMP F-aK, BXCIl- - I IIIK. EM 3-4373.__________ 1$M GMC from 1X3. Baal tha season ond •ava monay at PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Wood- VY W TON pick-up; r'*'.{.'’d.ir7i'3S: FE A1323. 1$43 CHEVROLET VS TON BlCK-- ............... - dlo, B--- 4 cylindar stick, rodla, haattr, tar Ford Daalar, L_ .......... Ml DELUXE OMC PICK-UF, MALF- ton, t1,W3. 403-3457.________ $44 CHEVROLET 44 TON BIO '4' Runs Ilka now tIXS JBROMB FORD, Rochaslar FORD Daalar OL M7I1. 1044 BCONOLINf VAN 4 CYLINDER --- -------d trenimisslon, R_____ I Ton My-loBd jMckega. Vary citan $1X3 at JEROME FORD, Recheeter Ford Dealer, OL 1-$7H. 1$43 CHBVROLIT W-TON PICKUP. Lang Fiaattllto body, VI angina, automatic IrantmlMlm, pranilum Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW BBALER Vk mlM rwrth of Mracia Mila 1741 S. Taltfraph FE 1-4311 ^THli; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 Nmr md IM Tracb 103 Ntw flMl Uttd^Cm 13.00. W* Hindi* and irrin«t III (Ihinclng. Call Mr. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ‘ ■ It ot Oakland if«r SUN ROOF, gnan, ggod condition, i attar i;30, OR MOTS. 17)4 VW SEDAN, SUNSET RED finish, radio, whltawolli, 100 par cant uncondltlenal warranty SI375 Just Mit Of Oakland 1740 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, 4 CYL., ■ulomalic, good condition. 32)7 Ml. Royal, OR 3-7433. 174^ VW Sadan, Sea blu* finish, low mlleaga, radio, whitewalls 11373 1740 CHEVY 4, CLEAN, VERY good condition. FE 2-7)77. 17M CHEVY 1, sfiCK, NEW TIRES, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V mil# north of 1703 S. Talagraph CORVAIR 1000 4 DOOR, STICK, loos VOLKSWAGEN, AM-FM RA-dlo, Whit* iWawall tlrai, lun root, raar pop-out windows, rKlInIng ' laati, tachomatar, itaarlng colur-' cloc*. 074-3W._______ ^ 1003 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. too other good buyi, 310 up. Economy Uiad Caro 23)5 DIxl* H# FORMULA JUNIOR. DISASSEM-bled. Many now and *»lr* par" 103 E Ford angina. With trail 0000 or bast ottar. 330 3043 *H*i ffiPOSSESSION" "wallily. 'call y 1004 GREEN SEDAN, EXCEL- BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? S30 cash or agulvalant trada-ln will pile* you Ir -- ot your cholc*. TIC Corp. Mr. _ ..... ..... Ihevy-forp-flvmouth. creoTt problamsT — will fInane*. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 0-3300. CHEAPIES tool RAMBLER 4 door 3 1000 VALIENT 2 door 3 1030 rambler 4 door 3 1033 DtSOTO 4 door . 3 Mora To Choos* From VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 Woodword Ave. Birmingham Ml 6-3900 IRiNT IAC-* ambTIFboic k~CR to; n problamsT - will llnanc*. TIC REPOSSESSION 103? BUICK, MUST SELL TODAY. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION NO 333 DOWN AND JUST 33 03 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4320. SPARTAN. fool—s¥lEK’^A00iOlSftFr3»7 Estate Storage 109 E. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 Sne4WNER car, 1002 BUICK, , 00JW*a?5fn**^*l**'**wt^^ ^ walls, radio, haatar, tintad gta... dynallow, complat* sarWc* record avallabi*. 3130. Ml 4007. loos BUICK LESABRE SEDAN, 1037 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER itaarlng, power brakn. Escallant condition, for 0000. 1030 Chryslar, 2-door hardtop, power itaarlng, power brakes. Good transportation. 3230. 332-4303. _______________ f030 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE raias. Opdyk* N at Opdyk*. FE 0 STORAGE SALE 1030 Cadillac Sadan DaVllla, n raquirad, lust asaum* weak STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 0-7137 3400 Elliabath Lak* Rd. ___(I block west ot Huron SPECIAL BARGAINS '4 Cadillacs, 1033 to 1000 373 w 3 Pontlacs, 1054 to 1002 lOO ui '7 Fords, Marcurys, wagon SO* “ Plymouth, DcnBm, Forolm, tri ECONOMY CARS 2333 DIXIE h REPossESSiool - 10)0 cXdillac "up* DtVIlla, No manay '— ymanti of SI1S7 weekly. — ’. Maian at 333-4101, McAulitto. REPOSSESSION 1040 CADILLAC COUPE DE-V IL L E, FULL POWER, MINT 0 R E E N FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY. NO 300 DOWN AND JUST 310.07 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4320. SPARTAN. CHEVROLETS 100 to 1002 impali ^door, _ shut, I cyllndar anginas, EIGHT TO CHOOSE FROM, as low at 3307. No money down, assumt small waakly payments. We handle and arrang* all llnancing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM $2395 1959 Chevy 2 Dooi“ 1964 Chevy Pickup '/i-lon, Fleetslda body, 0-cyl., iti ard transmission. Only — $1495 ' Crissman Chevrolet 1005 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DC Hardtop VS, Powergllda, po steering. Air Conditioning. I Sharp Car Only S20TS P^'r’’ SON CHEVROLET CO. Woodward A - -------- 4-2733. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY .. MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot 30.11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4 7300. ioTcbRVAIRS'AUfOMATICrATib -standard shitts. Priced trom 3103. MARVEL ------ ■ Chevy 1965 Impola $2377 WILSON Cadillac STORAGE SALE l?02 CHEVY II 2-door sedan, ‘ required, just assume wei syments ot 30.30. Has au Us, 110 angina, Only-Si 7?5 Al Honoute, Inc. Chevrolet-Buick STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 102 h.p., bucket seats, v nngiora, ri Opdyht. FE MM7. WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547_ i?03 CORVETTE, PbSitivnRAC. Non^J sp*e4_3«^^. sId* mount- 1963 CHEVROLET "2" 4 door automatic. Exceptionally nice car. Ideal lor Ih* Mrs. dank llnancing, only $995 BIRMINGHAM 11350 HASKINS CHCVY MA S-M04 CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 714 S. WOQPWARD Ml 7-3214 TtmTbUICK cdNVERtlBLE, FOW-*r staarlng, powtr brakts, «^lte- 17)2 BBl Alii WA60N, St,07l. Call PE 14343 top II7S0' PATTERSON CHEVRa LET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Av*. Brlmlngham, Ml 4-373). 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 3-door hardtop. V4, outo- To'44 IUICK wildcat 2 DOOR Hardtop V), power staarlng and brakes, radio, whItawaM tlras, Blu* with beautiful blu* trim. Only SI77) FATTCRSON CHEVROLET motic, powor. This It an prlplnal Birmingham l-owner car. Sharp: a cream puff tor $147). ROSE-RAMBLER-JEEP HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5 wr>OOWARD AVE eiRM INGHAM _Ml 4 731 REPOSSESSION 1?63 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP WITH V) ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH BANIC RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST SI0.*7 WEEKLY CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4521. SPARTAN. STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN Toke Over Payments All Applicatians Accepted I?t3 CHEVY II, FOUR DOOR, NOVA ■** -II alter S:00 p~ .. STORAGE SALE 743 Corvair Monza coupe, no cash transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tlras, metallic tinish, will bo sold lor balance du* of 3473.02 plus 323 slorag* charge. Car Is sfored at: STATE ■ WIDE AUTO OUTLET BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 3)4 MAIN IT., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY U 4.102) 1744 CHEVY MONZA COUPE, RA-dlo and haatar, automatic, sharp whirt tinisir. On* owner. Full price, OAKLAND 744 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 10 to choos* frai colors all VSs, PewarglMa, steering, radio, whitewall Real smart cars trom $140) to 3177). PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward, Blrmlng- 744 CHEVyL 4-bOOK, AUtOMAf. *m^ IM Cm 1M IlmwJ Bud Cm lit REPOSSESSION 1744 FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL NO W." "323" V4 ENCRNE, CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, 710 0)0 DOWN AND JUST 3HJ7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. ___ CALL MR. BURKE. 3)0-4320. OLD TURNER FORD, Ml SPARTAN DODGE. 4-7300. 1702 t^ORD STATION WAGON VO AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2433 Orchard Lk._ 402-4410 142 4 DOOR FAIRLANE, POWER steering, brakes, radio, healer ‘ * ■ good condition. 343-7)34. SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tires, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments at 33.72. --- CREDIT MGR. Mr. al HAROLD TURNER TESSLER'S DODGE CARS and TRUCKS Salas and Service tore_________OA 4-1400 er and whitewall tires, only U down and weekly paymenls i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7300 appraclatad. 3373 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ave.___332-7130 734 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 330. Sava Auto-FE 3-3278 - WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunthin* from a baanary Echo trom a steamboat whlstla Exhaust lurries from er, almost anything movabi* AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I Yes-We Do- We have an Auction ovary li Saturday ot each month. All < Used cars are featured. BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway 17)2 FORD CONVERTIBLE VI, Automatic, power steering, rad with black top. On* owner. A real sharp 1117) AUTORAMA . MOTOR SALES “What’i the most important thing shown by the survey? v Don’t EVER ask a woman with six kids if she’s a working mother!” Mew ^Bd Used Cars 106 1737 3-DOOR FORD SOME RUST. GOOD SECOND CAR. 140.00. 4I2-4SSS. Ntw and Used Cars 106 1M1 FALCONS) AUTOMATICS AND Standard ihifU. Priced from SItS. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. REPOSSESSION 17)1 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMAT 1C TRANSMISSION, L POWER, GLOWING RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, i AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAY. MUST -SELL today, CALL MR. > BURKE AT 330-4S3I. SPAR- I73I,THUNDERBIRD, LIKE NEW, 22,000 actual ml. Original spar* unused. Call Mr. Althouta, )25-1001, attar 7 p.m. 1737 FORD GALAXIE 300 VI Automatic, power staarlng. Vary clean, JEROME FORD, Rechastar FORQ DEALER OL 1-7711. 1737 FORD V-0 GALAXIE, NICE. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1737 FORD, VI, AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, haatar, snow tlras, new battery. Ml 4-73)7. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1741 T-BIRD . Hardtop, No money down, payments of 07.17 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 3334101, AAcAulltfe. 1737 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VI automatic, radio, hoatar, power staarlng. Extra share, JEROME FORD, Rochastar Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711. 17)2 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-sum* weakly payments ot U.U. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD .TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 17)0 FORD 4-DOOReAUTO TRANS. 1300. 44)4231. 17)1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1475 cash or will finance at KING AUTO SALES, 3373 W. Huron (al Ellzabath Lk.) FE 04000. STORAGE SALE 17)1 Ford convertible, no cash raquirad, lust assume waakly pay-manti, of M.3I, hat 1 eylln^r engine, automatic, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tlras. will be sold tor bolanc* du* el U73.30 plus S23 tioragt charge. Car stored at: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 0-7137 3400 Elizabeth Lak* Road (1 block vrest ot Huron) 1742 FALCON J DOOR AUTOMATIC, clean. 1)77. Estate Storage 109 E. EAST BLVD. < FE 3-7161 1742 FALCON AUt6mATIC, ) CYL-indar, 0)00. FE )-4)«. 1962 T-BIRD Landau with full power, automatic transmission, radio end healer and whitewall liras, oaly S47 down and weakly paymanli of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4)4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 4 SPEED WITH HURST - Unkage, ^332 thru 427 1737 Ford matalllc d white vinyl Interior, ... ----- FAIRLANE Stick. Custom trim, ... Exc. condition. Reasonable, 343- DISPOSE OF-1743 FO'Rb I 0747 weekly. Call Mr. It 333-4101, McAulItta, 1743 FORD, 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment* ot 30.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Opdyke Hardware — FE 0- 1744 FORD FAIRLANE , IMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 Ford 2 Door Fastback $1487 Oakland Ave. | John McAullft* Fon IMF .’tSIgSa*!^_________________ Power steering, brak .....walls, Chantilly bate. Ex sharp. 31443. Ml 4-0M3, affy 4 p. IMF John AAcAuMffe Ford 1965 Mustang Hardtop A rtol thorplel Hat full faetdrv! eqiiipmant. |4S down. PInonct ba$ | "$2097 •nd Av4. I lohn McAullftt Fore IMF OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS- FORD XL convartlbld 1742 PONTIAC Sl4rchlef 4 door 1743 CORVAIR 4 door, auto 1744 BUICK Wildcat hardtop 1742 FORD Galaxit CouP4 1742 CHEVY Bel Air VI wagon 1744 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door I1375| 1744 OPEL 2 door, 4 speed 1744 BUICK Riviera power . 32473 1743 BUICK RlvIOre Grin 33373 1743 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop 324731 1742 PONTIAC Catalina Coupa 3I37S 1744 BUICK Sptclll 4 door . 3147S 1742 BUICK Invicta hardtop .. 41473 1743 BUICK LeSabr# 4 door 326^7 1743 BUICK Wildcat hirdtop 333 1N3 BUICK SpfClal 2 daor 321 1737 BUICK LeSlbra 4 door 3 3 OLIVER BUICK 174-210 Orchard Lakt Waakly Piymtnls 1959 CHEVROLET 2 to ctwia trom Weekly Peyments 1963 FALCON Weekly Payments 1959 OLDS Weekly Payments 35. 1961 CHEVROLET 24loor V- 3S77 Weekly Payments 34. STAR Auto Sales tFO^MFOLY TEL-A-HURON) 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 WATCH OUT LOW OVERHEAD OUR LOT IS A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY-BUT PEOPLE WHO BUY HERE KNOW IT PAYS-II $2595 1966 Chevy Bel-Air 2-Door Sadan. Automatic trins- 1964 Cotalina 2-Doar Hardtop. Vonturi trim, gleaming red with Week cordova top, power steering end brekes, automatic. $1895 1963 Bonneville Hardtop 2-Doot with Hydromatlc, power steering end brakes, radio, whlto-wells and tu-tone aqua and whltt finish. Matching aqua trim. $1795 1964 Catolina 4-Door Hardtop with s sparkling agua tinlih, matching trim, low mileage, power steering end broke*, autometlc, radio, hooter end whitewalls. ' $1795 $1595 1964 Rambler Classic "770" 2-Ooor hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brakes whitewalls, 17,000 actual miles, dark graan with a while lop. Only- $1595 1964 Pantiac Catalina $1745 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 2-Doer with vontur* trim, Pbwor atoorlng and brakaa, automatic, whltawalla, gloaming mMnlghl Mu* finish and matching trim. Only— $1645 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Dalux* Station Wagon. Low milt-ago, l-ownor, rtady to got $1495 1957 DeSoto 4 Door 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Sadan. Radio, haat* shift, V4, whitewalls, on* 14,000 mllas. Only- $895 $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Door BIscayn* with a 414.1419. 19*5 BONnIvILLE, 4 DOOR HARD iff^CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON - angina, combined power, radio WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER AND LOVELY RUST FREE FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST 17.17 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33B452$. SPARTAN. 2 YEAR WARRANTY 1959 CHEVY 19*0 FORD 195$ CADILLAC 19*1 FALCON 19*0 PONTIAC 1961 PONTIAC 11962 CHEVY 119*0 FORD 1957 CHEVY ' I960 T-BIRD 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminaham 647-5111 NORTHWOOD AUTO We accept all applicatians 2023 Dixie Highway Call FE 8-9239 BEATTIE'S ATTENTION ' CAR BUYERS NEW OR USED BEATTIE Is The First Dealer IN THIS AREA TO OFFER A NEW.PROTECTION That Will Make Your Car Payments If You Are Laid Off—On Strike or Dismissed From Your Job! CALL US TODAY-For Details... 1963 Tempset $1195 1964 Rambler Classic "660" 2-Donr with V I engine, radio, heatar. Only $1195 1963 Ford Custom 500 $1495 '63 Chevy Impala 2 Door Hardtop Dark Graan, V4, radio, healer, Powerglld $1595 1963 Ford Foiflone 2 Door $1095 A-1 U S E D C A R S 1962 Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop htt» fintihe radio arn K)war itaarlno and bi $1295 1965 Mustang Convertible d wttltewalls. Only- $2095 1960 Corvair 4 Door Sedan with a blue finlih, radio, haalar automatic. Only— $495 1965 VW 2 Door Sedan ilah, haalar, dafroitan, raady to $1595 1965 Ford Custom 500 $1895 V;;: , On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER'SINCE 1930" OR 3-1291 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WILSON Cadillac 1964 BARRACUDA 225 automatic, f -----,, „ .harp 1 -- — Ingham trade. Bank r* $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • S. Woodward M thil up. $1995 -------------, power brikei and power altering, whlltwil' Will be wid lor bolert ol $*93.20 plus $25 storage — is sived - lop, reverb power. FE 2-3H9 evenings. 9*5 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perleci cond., 4-speaker, Irwt and rear vibrasonic radio, polltractlon rear and, deluxe Interior, llpor console, $2,490. Owner — 332-I072. Pontiac 1965 Wagon 9-passenger, power steering and brakes, cordove top, roof reck. 12.000 mllei, new $345 Down NEW CAR RATES ON BALANCE WILSON Cadillac 1965 TEMPEST I heater end HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-7500 19*5 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGOA, VI economy tngint-Lpowor steorlng and brakes. Cameo Ivory. $2150. *93-1159. J^PE^T SPORTS ^COUPE,-lies left on werr'enly, 235-01*3 1964 Pontioc Convertible Bonneville Homer Hight 19*0 RAMBLER FULL PRICE S19I - or will finance at KING SALES, 3375 W. Huron lot Elliebeth Lk.) FE $-4080. ONLY 7 LEFT 19*5 443 OLDSMOBILE, 4 SPEED positraction, take over payments, ------------------*I2-3I^. Ill after 6: I9«* OLDS TORONADO, POWER steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Averlll't Auto ‘ ' _Oixle Hwy. FE 4-7$47.__________ 1957 PLYAAOUTH HARO-TOP, GOOD running, good I ‘ 334-1319. alter 5. 19*5 MERCURY 3-Door Hardtop. Two to cho from. Excellent condition, bole ol warranty. From $l 1963 MERCURY "‘“eor Custom. $, automatic, c 9*1 CADILLAC 3-Door Hardtop. Only 27,00( In proper Cadillac comfiiini FORD PICKUP 1959 PLYMOUTH, RADIO, HEATER, good tires, new seat covers. 1175. 3*3-4401. Custom Cab. Many years of good service In this one. $1095 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7663 Llncoln-Mercury'l-!0'r0 l;v>-:c.'j cizi.i. c< K^v'rM corx:PAr>iY FEBRUARY MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY The Weather U.t. WNtIwr i~uruu FarKaM Little Temperature Change (OaKHt P*gt 1) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 124 — NO. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1966 —32 PAGES Yanks, Cong in Stiff Fight Weather Eye Soars Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (iD—ESSA 2, a mechanical meteorologist designed to snap and trahsmit cloud and storm pattern photos almost in the twinkling of its camera eyes, soared into orbit today to complete the world’s first operational space weather reporting network. Together with the earlier ESSA 1, the new weather watcher will provide a combination of global coverage every day and in-| slant pictures to local: forecasters in 22 nations.! Dubbed “everyman’s satel-| lite” because of its potentialj u.sefulness to till countries, thei new weather observatory thun- Traffic Claims Two From Area dcred away from Cape Kennedy right on schedule at 8:58 a.m. atop a Douglas Delta rocket that drilled it into orbit about 850 miles above the earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the success of the flight and officially named the satellite ESSA 2, for Environmental Survey Satellite, (’.round stations planned to nclivale its cameras on Wednesday, after first checking out all payload systems. * * * Each of the two cameras is to take and transmit a picture every six minutes. TWO CAMERAS ESSA 1, launched Feb. 3. carries two cameras which photograph afi areas of the globe at least once every day. Storing the pictures until the payload is over one pf two receiving stations in the United States. These ‘pictures are distributed to interested weather agencies around the,world. E.SSA 2 packed two cameras labeled APT, for Automatic Picture Transmission. The cameras were to send pictures directly to more than 80 stations manned by professionals and amateurs in 22 countries. SEVERAL USES The instant pictures can be, used to improve local, weather' forecasts, to issue warnings of severe weather, and to help select the safest routes for aircraft in flight and ships at sea. APT receiving sets cost up to $30,000, but some amateurs have put workable sets together for as low as $000. Some television stations in the United States plan to feed ESSA 2 pictures directly onto home screens during weather programs. City Boy, Birmingham Man Auto Victims Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 26 A 6-year-old Pontiac boy was struck by a car on a city Saturday and died in a Pontiac ipital five hours later, ahd hours later, and man died early yesterday in a two-car col-1 i s i-on in Macomb County. ' Dead are Jeffery D. Elmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a*r d Huggins of 761 Cameron; and Roy Getman, 32, of 2275 Dorchester. The Elmy boy died it Pontiac General Hospital tome five hours after being hit by a car driven by Mrs. Gordon Bozanich, 18, of Allen Park. The woman told Pontiac police the boy ran across Mount Clemens Street in front of her car near the intersection of Melrose. She said she applied the car’s brakes and swerved, but was unable to avoid hitting him. She was not held.’’ HIT BROADSIDE Getman was killed when the car he was in was struck broadside at an intersection. Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred near Mount Clemens. HAMMERING AT CONG-Logs atop a small bunker provide protection for a U.S. infantryman, a member of the 25th Division “Wolfhounds,” as he fires a machine gun at Viet Cong positions near Cu Chi, northwest of Saigon. The Americans were expanding the perimdter around their base camp through a heavily tunneled and entrenched area. A station can receive pictures .. - . , •. ■ . from the satellite whenever it Isp within a range of 2,100 miles. On each pass, ESSA 2 can relay two or three pictures, each showing weather patterns over an area of four million square miles. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two escapees from a state mental hospital are charged with murdering a Durham taxi driver. An Intensive search continued today for two men police say Joseph Eugen Spence, 26, and Glenwood O’Neail Williams, 28, who escaped Saturday from Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, were jailed In •’Dorhaia creases, how much of a mini- (^roBBword Puzzle . . . D-7 ComicB ..k...........C-4 Editorials ..........A-l Lenten Series .......A-3 Markets^ C-7 Obituaries D-1 Sports C-I-C-3 liieatcrs.............C-8 TV-Radio Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl D-7 Women’s Pages B-1—B-2 2 Escapees Held in Dedfh of Taxi Driver in the death of Alton Maynard, 35. Maynard’s body, with gunshot wounds in the head, was found slumped in his taxi Saturday night in Greensboro, 54 miles west of Durham. National Guardsmen from four units joined police today in the hunt for Andrew Roberts, a Durham (bounty storekeeper and Fred Fonville, 28, of Ra-' igh, a customer. Roberts’ car was found at Durham shopping center where Maynard was to have picked up the last fare he reported. WIDEN SEARCH Authorities decided' to widen the search for the two missing men after a day-long hunt by police, volunteers and Boy In Today's Press Lapeer Incoinc tax question to face voters April 4 — PAGE A-4. Claims Fund Hare pleased with early success — PAGE B-8. Chile Wave of labor troubles threatens to upset wobbly economy — PAGE C-5. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........C-4 yesterday was unsucces- Bridge C-4 ^^owever, police said one of the escapees “produced some areas of hopeful assistance.’’ Spence and Williams a identified by Ronnie Davis, 30, as the two men who robb^ a service station at Louisburg, about 38 miles north of Raleigh, of about $300. Davis, the lone attendant at the station, said they forced him to ride about three miles before letting him out in a wooded area and firing at Ford Exec Suggests 'Sharing' hr Safety DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor Company’s top safety executive called today for immediate industry,-wide utilization of safety features developed by individual car makers. “We’ve got to get away from ‘one-upmanship’ in installing safety features,” said John S. Bugas, vice president and consultant to board cham^^ Henry Ford II, in an interview. Bugas said if it could be done without violating antitrust laws, car makers should reap pub-I licity benefits for developing safety features, then release them for use by competitors so they can be installed on all cars as quickly as possible. “There has been a tendency ) put these things on six or MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - »‘ght or ten months before the AFL-CIOtoEye SINGAPORE (AP) - President Sukarno told a student rally in Jakarta today that Indonesia’s course “will soon return to its original leftist track," Radio Jakarta reported. Labor Lacks Details of Johnson Proposal The AFL-CIO Executive Council takes up another sore point with tlie White House today in discussing President Johnson's antistrike proposal. ‘There are grave problems for the government, labor, industry and the states” in any such new legislation, a spokesman for AFL-CIO President George Meany said. Although the labor leaders say they have no details on what Johnson might recommend to Congress, they fear any a n 11 s t r i k e legislation would curb their ultimate weapon. Discussion of Johnson’s antistrike proposal comes after two weeks of sniping between the AFL-CIO and the Johnson administration over White House efforts to hold down wage in- mum-wage increase should be recommended to Congress, and complaints that the Democratic administration has not lived up to its political promises to labor. Although no legislation reportedly is being drafted at the mo-ment to curb strikes, the Labor Department has been working on drafts that could lead to a bill for Congress to consider. Johnson first broached the proposal in his State of the Union message, saying he would ask Congress to consider measures to deal with strikes that threaten irreparable harm to the national interest. -J - other guy could,’’ Bugas said. He said this should stop so all cars could be a's safe as possible. Bugas sqid his approach would maintain “an element of competition in safety” since the developer would win acclaim for his contribution. U would spur safety improve-mehts much more than would iwrnment regulation, he said. ENDORSEMENT He also said public interest In safety has reached the point where marketing executives quickly endorse installation' of proven safety equipment. Some industry critics have maintained that car makers sacrifice safety advances in the belief they would impair sales. “Safety won’t sell cars yet, but lack of safety will keep us from selling cars,” Bugas said. He said safety equipment required by the General Services Administration for federal ernment cars has been logical so far. FEARS PRESSURE But he said he feared the GSA might “succumb to pressures' from auto industry critics and start specifying “items that have questionable safety value. Supervisors' Committee Oppose! Districting Bill The Home Rule Study Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors went on record today as opposing a proposed county reapportionment bill slated for action to-nlgbK In the House of Representatives. Telegrams were sent to Oakland County^B to state representatives and four senators reqnesting that action be deferred to await the pending Supreme Court decision on re-apportionment procedures. Student Rally Hears Sukarno Marines Fly 3 Companies Into the Battle 40 Communists Die; : South Viet Trocips Repel Hard Assault SAIGON, South Viet, Nam (J’) — Three companies of U.S. Marines, lifted into action by'heli-: copter, battled a Viet Cong main force unit today 55 miles from the north Viet Nam border. The fight still raged at nightfall after more than six hours of. shooting. A Marine spokesman at Da Nang said 40 Communists were killed, against light Leatherneck losses. The Marines also captured 40 weapons, including one crew-served piece of equipment, which indicates a good-sized piece of artillery. Says Indonesia Will Plates'’'^^ The Single Girl Bachelor Girl Woe: Putting On Plates By PAT McCARTY That’s his style. , Whenever there’s a little chore that requires the masterful hand of a man, he gets philosophical. And that’s the plight of the baclielor girl who’s trying to get a bachelor boy to do an itsy-bitsy ftlvor for her. The new outbreak of fighting In the northernmost province followed a fierce action before dawn in which 470 South Viet-1 namese infantry troops and mil- j His theory is that an automobile owner should wait until the last possible moment to change license plates. ’**’^In this respect, 1 think, single men differ little from mairied ones. TALKING TO CHILD ..uanuy »uuh» j Platcs," he Said itiamen, with the help of fighter ^ “i^ee weeks ago-like he’s telling a child why she can’t Return to Leftist Track i bombers and artillery, turned have a pony in the city. back a stiff attack by a Commu- J “You pay good money for those plates and they’re nist force twice their number on f rusty before you know It. So why subject the new a refugee settlement area 75 ^ plates to Michigan weather before you have to? miles northeast of Saigon. | - ^ NEAR FRONTIER t money’s worth.” Only 17 miles from the 17th f , ★ -A ♦ Parallel frontier with the Com-1 Fine. It’s amazing what a little sound male logic can munist North, battalions of gov- ^ ^®r « problem, ernment troops on n weeklong W|IAT-D’Y0U-CALL-IT- hunt for the Reds in Quang Tri | Except sentimental me can’t help but reminisce about Sukarno, who last week ousted Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution as defense minister, warned that anyone who opposed him would be crushed', the broadcast said. A report from Manila said Nasution was in hiding but Radio Jakarta said he has declared his support of Sukarno. A ★ ★ Reports from the special Philippine envoy to Jakarta, Modesto Farolan, have “confirmed” that Nasution is in hiding, a Philippine government spokesman said. OUSTED IN SHAKEUP Nasution, considered a rival of Sukarno for control of Indonesia, was ousted in a Cabinet shakeup last Monday. He hi_ led the army purge of Communists' after the attempted coup Oct. 1. \ * * Radio Jakarta said Nasution wrote to the Moslem Mohamadi-ah party: “No matter what the situation we are facing now, the people of Indonesia must always maintain and defend the unity of the armed forces, the masses and the great leader of the revolution, Bung Karno (Sukarno).” * ★ * Nasution made the remarks in a written message to a party conference in West Sumatra: recently, the radio said. The broadcast did not give the general’s whereabouts and made no' mention of his ouster from the| Cabinet. * * * Informants in Singapore said that anti-Communist Indonesian students may wage a guerrilla war to overthrow Sukarno and that military forces loyal to Nasution might support the underground student movement. Province were reported in heavy fighting. A government spokesman * said the South Vietnamese soldiers were encircling 200 Viet Cong, elements of two ;; Communist battalions they ! had hit earlier. | Another 54 Viet Cong Wtere ^ killed in the day’s fighting, bringing the total Communist dead since last Tuesday to 344, -the spokesman said. * ★ ★ The U.S. 7th Fleet has sup-. ported the government operations with coastal shelling. ASK SUPPORT The Marines called for artil-lery and hir strikes after they ■ ■ »n a peninsula about six ^ miles ^oillha^ of the Marine " enclave at PiuTBai near the old imperial capital of Hue, 400 ’ miles northeast of Saigon. The enemy was described ■ as a hardcore force of about 4 400. The Leathernecks went after the Reds after two attacks at Phu Bai in the past week. The Viet Cong have been stepping up their activities in the province. the time I needed the curtain rod installed in the kitchen of my new apartment. Or the time the what-d’you-call-it fell off an electric outlet in the living room. This strikes a familiar note. But this time it’s not just my convenience at stake— it’s my jail-free record. W A- I have visions of smiling sweetly at the officer tomorrow morning and saying, “But I have the plates right here in my handbag, sir.” THE OLD CHARM Well, it’s never too early to turn on the old charm. “Hi there, handsome,” I say when that bachelor boy calls. “I certainly didn’t expect to hear from you tonight. I thought you’d forgotten all about little ol’ me. “A show? Gosh, I’d love to. But I’m just sitting here all wrapped up in my own petty problems. “No. No. It’s nothing really. Just that horrible old Flash car and those silly license plates.” ★ * » There’s a silence. Wasn’t I convincing? i HAVEN’T SEEN HIM He speaks; “Guess we’ll have to do'something about that. Don’t want you having any traumas. See you.” That was five hours and 33 minutes ago and I haven’t seen him yet. It’s now eight minutes to midnight. * * ★ Will the hero arrive in time to save our lady In distress? WALK TO WORK y Will the heroine be forced to walk to work tomorrow? A * ★ Or will she (shudder) have to take wrench and flashlight in hand and go out into the cold, dark night to do the deplorable deed herself—just like last year? WASHINGTON (UPI)-The I National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported that two astronauts were killed today in the crash of a T38 jet plane intp a building at the McConnell Aircraft Corp. in St. Louis. No identification of the victims'was immediately available. UF to Honor Employe Groups Employe representatives of 48 The awards program, initiated award-winning firms contribut- three years ago, honors out- ERNEST ’THOMAS ing to the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign will .be honored at a breakfast meeting Thursday at Ted’s Restaurant, 2515 Woodward, Bloomfield TownJhip. A Birmingham minister. Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will be the featured speaker. His topic will be "The Rewards of Service.’’ ' Outstanding citizenship awards will be presented to the employe representatives. stahding employe groups attaining 90 per cent participation and a minimum average of 65 per cent of employes contributing one hour’s pay per month. In 1964, there were 34 employe units honored. Participating in the awards program at the 8 a.m. breakfast will be Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, and Calvin J. Werner. Werner, a vice president of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Rescue Try Fails as Train Kills Boy, 6 HOLLAND (41-A (j-ycar-old I boy was struck and killed by a freight train on a trestle over the Black River yesterday despite efforts of a brakeman who leaned out from the front of the J train and attempted to snatch him from danger. Killed was Michael Joseph Pellerito of Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Filipe Pellerito. The brakeman, Francis -Brown, 35, of Adrian was treated at Butterworth Hospital In Grand Rapids. Police said the Chesapeake & Ohio freight train was traveling about 35 miles an hour When the boy was struck. ^ Brown told police he saw the boy was trapped onlhe-^cealle so he crawled out onto the front of the train in hopes of pulling him out of danger. Mild Weather to Greet March Continued balmy temperatures will usher the month of March into Pontiac and vicinity. Occasional rain forecast for today is expected to end this evening with decreasing cloudiness. The low tonight will be from 28 to 34 degrees. Tuesday’s high will average 38 to 42. Skies will be partly cloudy with little temperature change. South to southeast winds at 7 to 12 miles per hour today will become north to northwest at ten~to-46-tonight and tomorrow, row. Partly cloudy and continued mild is the outlook for Wednes-iday. Prior to 8 a.m., today’s lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac Was 84. At 1 p m. the downtown Pontiac temperature recorder registered 44. A-2 Mas THE I’OXTIAC’ rUESS, MOXDAV. EKHIU’ARV 28. limo arket Session Opening Peace Corps Ceremony Held at U-M \^S ARBOR (API - Jack H Vaughn marks the fifth an-niversao nl the Peace Corps today by dedicating a commem-; . orative plaque on the steps of the Student Union at the University of Michigan. It will,be his first major public appearance as Peace Corps director. The ceremony will be staged a few feet from the spot where John F. Kennedy, then cam-' paigning for the 1960 presidential election, first publicly outlined his plans for a Peace; Corps during a speech at thej University Oct, 14, 1960. That spot also is marked by a plaque.' "When the Peace Corps visits the University of Michigan, tru-i ly, it is homecoming," .Vaughn! said in a speech prepared for the ceremony. 10.000 LISTENED "Ten thousand students lis-, tened in the early morning dark-; ness while John F. Kennedy! challenged them and a generation of their fellow Americans to a new kind of service," he said, "Over 330 Michigan sfu-j dents have accepted that challenge..." Vaughn, a native of Albion, Mich., is a former student and Attempting to Dissolve Trade Bars BRUSSELS, Belgium (APi -Europe's Common Market meets today in its first full session in nearly eight months, looking for a way to get going again on the Kennedy Round of talks for breaking down bar-] riers to international trade. EARL W. BARTLETT Pontiac Bank-VP Succumbs Birmingham Area News Commission Will Weigh Civic Park Alternatives "BIRMINGHAM — One of theithe earliest possible date to per-major topics to be discussed at mit improvements to be made tonight’s City Commission meet-|this year. ing is the study being conducted ---------- on the .design for the Civic Cen-| BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two ter Park Johnson; Johnson and Roy, ic., an Ann Arbor planning firm, has been evaluating' the basis upon which to continue the design study. The Kennedy Round derives its name from the Trade Expan-1 sion Act which the late Presi-' dent John F. Kennedy put jthrough in 1962, It seeks to reduce customs duties by half. If Earl W. Bartlett, Pontiac it succeeds, even in part, the state Bank vice president in boo.st to American exports could , :, ,, . . . hein end Ihi drai'n on Americanthe mortgage depart- The firm’s conclusions from this two-week evaluation will be the subject of its report and will be based on two alternatives. The alternatives have been determined as a limited landscape treatment refining the present park character and a I phased development plan based on a long-range outlook. area seniors were among five honor students at Cranbrook School inducted into the National Cum Laude Society Wednesday. ment, died yesterday. MELANCHOLY DANE-King Frederik IX of Denmark plants a fatherly kiss on the check of Princess Margrethe, who wrinkles her nose and shuts her. eyes, as she depart- ed Copenhagen Airport ysterday for a two-month tour of South America. It was the heavy snowfall that caused her pucker, not the king’s kiss. A native of Bay County, Bart- Dr. Sam's 'Unfair Trial' Claim Before Supreme Court Today The scheduled Iwp-day Com-: mon Market session will be held!, „ „ . „ as usual behind closed doors. It! ® ^^^me to Pontiac in 1961. will be attended by top Cabinet He lived at 1965 Lakeland, Syl-members from the six member-ivan Lake. -- countries, — France, West Ger-i . ... .u wotv, : He started as an assistant erlands and ’Luxfmbltg' -shier wit^th: baVXn it ^ ^ was organized in 1945. Prior French President Charles de "‘‘J’ '’“Hliac Com-Gaulle blackballed Britain when it tried to join three years ago. Savings Bank. Now there is a new interest in! Bartlett held membership in bringin^g in Britain and other,he p^ntiac Exchange Club. They were Randall Lee Dar-wall, 1270 Southfield, Birmingham, and Thomas R. Elliott, 428 W. Lincoln, Birmingham. Membership in the society is one of the highest honors Cranbrook School awards to deserving students. George T. Matthews, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Oakland University, was the speaker at the assembly during which the winners were an-The firm reports that it is pre- nounced. pared to continue the study but; ------------------------ must be assured of the com-[ mission’s attitude on the park; before further studies are under-! taken. S. Korea Unit OKs Viet Aid SEOUL, South Korea (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr.Ifirst was whether pretrial pub- instructor at the university. Samuel Sheppard puts before licity so prejudiced the commu-| -pUCSON Ariz (AP) —Rob- Formerly assistant secretary of the Supreme Court today his nity that no fair and impartial ertF Allen is still seeking the a subject of lively discus^n stale for inter-American affairs, claim that newspaoer publicity iurv could have imnaneled. ______ ........tho nnrriHnrc n,.icia» mo The three concepts presented! by the planners to the commission in January were prepared to illustrate comprehensive ap- • r haiMfe^nf Hirortinn hal major change of Jrection has ^ taken place regarding its pro-posed use and unction in the past several months. Democratic Repub- Ponliac City Club, American'WANT TO START Jican parly, the Cabinet ap- Banking Association and Pon- i Johnson, Johnson and Roy proved a government proposal Britain’s membership be Board of Realtors *bat they would' a regirnenl in April and West European countries. LIVELY TOPIC like to proceed on the study at a division in July. Eye Aid Halt as Weapon on Inflation state for inter-American affairs.iclaim that newspaper publicity'jury could have impaneled. ^ight person today who might 'he corridors outside the meet-! his appointment as Peace Corps I prevented him from getting a * ★ * pgiajs jes Congrcsl He has served as a trustee director was recently confirmed faig.trial in the 1954 slaying of; Another question was whether,a ray ^ope has bright-iand >" Brussels’ luxury restau-iand elder of the First Presbv-by the Senate. ]his first wife. |the trial judge violated Shep-jened his sUh. rants. «Su -terian Church • * * * Through arguments by his!pard’s rights by not excusing; A|]e„ 28 a Tucson insurance * * * ’ L His new job, Vaughn told the counsel, the former Cleveland, himself from the case “despite'pxeculive has osteogenic sarco-^ But little can be done about itj*^HNERAL SERVICE students, "is not a la.sk of ad-Ohio, osteopath hopes to win a his firm belief, undisclosed tdi^a a rare type-of bone cancer here. Nothing new can happen Service will be at 1:30 p.m ministration in a bureaucracy, new trial with additional,eonten-! petitioner (Dr. Sheppard) that'ne’has been given two to sii de Gaulle gives some offi-tomorrow at Donelson - Johns Nor It IS a iRHJor experi-tions. One is that evidence.petitioner was ‘guilty as hell ;ninths to live bv his doctors, cial sign that he has changed p^neral Home with burial in ment in education, nor a novel presented against him. 12 years and that the case against him • - his mind. ' o leidi nome, wiin ouriai in phase in international relations, ago was not sufficient to sustain was‘open and shut.’ ” , MANY CALLS * ★ White Chapel Memorial Cpme- nor even a special kiiikl of for- a conviction. Ohio Atty. Gen, William B. Allen has received about 90 ^ven without Britain the '^^y, Troy, eign aid," he continued. ★ * ★ Saxbe said in his preliminary;telephone calls from persons Common Market is the world’s! ★ ★ ★ SINGLE CAUSE i The conviction was for mur-brief, "The facts of this case do I wanting to help. !most important single trading Surviving are his wife Muriel ..All , • t. der in Ih^ second degree and he not warrant a presumption of A spokesman for Allen and his unit and the main nartner of the H and two sonc iViiioiudo not want to own a stock list. We plan on selling enough Sears and adding cash received to purchase a Joint and Snvivorship annuity. W h a t to do with the balance of the Sears remains a problem. Can you help us?” S. R. A. If my figuring is correct, you would have 3,600 shares of Sears after buying your annuity. I strongly urge you to hold 1,000 shares of Sears for future capital enhancement. If you are adamant about buying additional stocks, I believe your money belongs in S e r i e s H bonds, which will bring you a safe tour per ejent return — with a rate rise ptwnised by the President — if h^ to maturity. These cannot flucmate. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing Is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.N with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, NY.. N.Y. 18817. (Copyright, 1966) State Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, said Sunday if the leadership of majority leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-De-troit, were put to a vote in scheduled caucus tonight, he would “vote to leave things as they are.” Bowman’s statement, plus the reported “defection” of one of the 12 Democratic votes necessary to oust Dzendzel, thus apparently quashed for the time being an open revolt in the Senate majority caucus. “I don’t think there’s going to be a shake-up now,” said Bowman, who holds the majority’s second most powerful position as president pro tempore of the Senate. “Things are running smooth at this point.” ★ * Last week, a group of dent Democrats—most of them young first-termers—reportedly tried to line up enough votes to oust Dzendzel as the majority leader and to replace him with Bowman. AIR GRIPES But a long and stormy caucus last Monday over what one senator termed “accumulated gripes” resulted in a standoff to staff a shake-up and keep Dzendzel in the post he has held for 13 months. ★ ★ ♦ Sen. Michael J. O’Brien, D-Detroit, reportedly was ’swing man” in the dispute and apparently decided late last week not to go along with The ouster move instigated by Sens. Roger E. Craig and Edward J. Robinson, both of Dearborn. ‘I think our differences have been resolved,” Bowman said. And 1 think we should continue on as long as we’re working in a united effort. “I’ve made my position clear: Now is the time to act as a united group. I don’t care where their votes go. I’d vote to leave things as they are.” in Peace Move CAIRO (AP) - An Israeli ex-fighter pilot made a forced landing in his 40-year-old plane today at Port Said — and stepped out to announce he is making a one-man peace mission to Egypt. Airport authorities identified him as Abraham Nathan, 38, who came down when his plane ran out of fuel. -Earlier reports said the plane had crashed. Authorities said Nathan had requested a safe landing at Port Said or Cairo, and had repeatedly explained his peace mission over his radio. Gov. Mo-hamed Saeef Talal of Port Said met Nathan at the airport and said he would arrange to turn him over to Cairo authorities, who would decide what to do with him. Egypt considers itself in a state of war with Israel. LOUIS C. GOAD Vice President Ends Lengthy Career at GM more industrial, growth if ail are to have jobs and prosper. PRODUCTIVITY SLUMP Some economists say that the failure of productivity to rise as in recent months hs formerly is what is pushing up prices now. The gain in productivity — more goods being produced by each man hour of labor — is credited with having held prices of many goods fairly stable in recent years. Automation and more efficient production methods had kept pace with, sometimes surpassed, the advance in wage scales. Costs were stabilized, labor was plentiful, idle facitilities were available, and competition was keen. ★ * ★ But the productivity gain has slowed. In part this is because factories already have made their technical advances with fewer additional ones in progress or p r 0 s p e c t. In part, economists say, the slowdown in productivity gains has been due to a s h 0 r t a g e of highly skilled workers to handle the new mechanization, to the use .of less effective workers in some cases, and to the putting back into use of older and less efficient plants as the demand for goods rose faster than the newer plants could handle. All this r a i s e s the average cost of producing goods, and causes producers to seek higher prices. With growing demand for goods, competition among producers has slackened, allowing prices to rise. ★ * ★ That prices have risen is shown by the statistics put out by both government and industry sources. Few see any end it in sight, at least in the months just ahead. Syrian Regime Views Policy Plans Closer Ties to Communist Bloc News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating theft of an $85 topcoat and $35 pipe, belonging to James Rahl, 1385 Woodlow, from the 300' Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. The theft of $55 from a cash register in a break-in at the Ortonville Dairy Bar, 15 South, Brandon Township, was reported yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Matthews • Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, reported to Pontiac police Saturday the theft of a heavy duty wrench valued at $175 from the firm’s garage. Culminating a career that has seen him concerned with nearly every aspect of General Motors domestic operations, Louis C. Goad of Bloomfield Hills retired today. He was executive vice president since 1951, and a director since 1946. Goad, of 271 Lohe Pine, served as head of five GM divisions. From 1959 through 1965 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -the new leftist Syrian regime assured foreign governments today there would be no change in the country’s foreign policy, but said Syria would seek closer relations with the Communist bloc. In what amounted to the first foreign policy statement of the ^eft-wing junta that seized power last Wednesday, the government newspaper Al-'Thawra said Syria “will look more positively to Socialist countries to bring about a practical formula for the joint struggle against world imperialism. “Syria will also try to consolidate economic and technical cooperation within its Socialist experiment with the Socialist camp,” Al-Thawra added. This will ensure “more support from leftist forces throughout the world for our national aspirations,” the newspaper said, adding that the new regime’s aim is to “purge the (Ba’ath) party from rightist thought once and for all.” ★ ★ w At the same time, however, leaders of the coup told foreign governments there would be no change in the country’s fot-eign, domestic or economic policies and that fresh diplomatic recognition was not necessary. SAID IN HIDING The government statement came as it was reported in a Beirut newspaper that ousted Premier Salah Bitar was in hiding in Damascus along with he had jurisdiction over all gen- n ®, Jhe ruling . .............Rn nth nnriv M nhaal Anair eral staff activities, including marketing, engineering, search, personnel, styling, manufacturing and public relations. He also headed GM’s Eastern Aircraft Division, organized, shortly after the United States’ entry into World War II. 11)0 main exports of the island of Bougainville, largest of the Solomon Islands in the south- ____________ . west Pacific, are Ivory nuts and.oTJSJr^Zi"*' ,ftV“ INCRiASIO i 11! ^ Ba’ath party. Michael Aflak. party secretary general Mounif Razzaz and some other top party leaders the rebels had claimed were arrested at the outset of the coup. Persistent reports that the former premier and some of his top aides still were in hiding had contributed to speculation that a counter-coup was possible. Bitar was quoted in the pro-Egyptian daily Al-Moharrer today as condemning the coup as a military grab for power and claiming that he was the legitimate bead of govShiment. C^8 THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28. lOOfi imjioRi Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ISIOXithland poad 11200 Baldiyin Ave. I 8275 Cooley Lake Rd. I s I Cem.c Cplumbm I Unipn Uk« Villag. I < 263 AUBURM I 465 E. PIKE Sf. I 700 AUBURN ST. I U« ORCHARD LAKE AVL These are but a few of our outstanding values on National Brand Name Foods plus everyday low prices and free Gold Bell Gift stamps! U.S. CHOICE CK STEAK fOallTjNHpm PEOnLEV VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchaso (Exctpt B««r, Wine or Cigarettes) ^ Coupon Expires Wed., March 2,1966 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer U.S. Choice RIB STEAK GIANT CHEER Extra Special CLORUA IK U5. CHOICE 1st CUT BLADE ROAST 49 ( lb. CENTER CUT BLADE ROAST S9i ib. ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST 691 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 79i BEEF SHANKS FRESH CROUND HAMBURGER 3 Pair in a Packasa PLUS GOLD REUSnMPS f Look What It Will Buy At ; People^sandFoodTownMarkets Campbell's—10Va-Oz. Can VEGETABLE SOUP.... Oxford Royal—2-Oz. Can MUSHROOMS........ Swanee—400 Count Pkg. FACIAL TISSUES..... Butterfield Sliced POTATOES......... 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FEBRUARY 28. /9(5(i make PVER PAEES ' NOTICI INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD OP REVIEW MEETINGS rivitwInR Itw IVM mI4 Towiwhlp; M»reh I, », 15- / S (.m. to It Noon — I p.m. I< Morch 14-S p.m. to ♦ p.m. 4-Wheeled Habitation Now Over for Couple poM^ Of ^^rtvltwlng JOHN L.^CARJJY Febfuory J5, I< owi'm, iIm Guarantee Your Child A College Education DETROIT (UPI) - “God me to build a $2,500 garage ini my back yard,” said the white-1 haired, bearded pensioner, “and' there I would invent something that would end all our material woes.” • . . with a Moden WoodBBB Edaeatioul Plan. M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 W. Huron FE 37111 Tools Stolen From Auto of Area Resident Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating twbi break-ins reported in the county over the weekend. Nepolian IXiubalt of 327 Annapolis, Commerce Township, said $600 worth of mechanic’s tools were taken from his car Saturday. Doubalt told deputies the tools were removed by someone who broke open the trunk of his car while it was parked near his home. I The theft of two walkie-I talkie sets worth $130 was fe-; ported to deputies by Roscoe: Astbury of 4700 Circle Lane,| 1 Independence Township. BUY, SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. Astbury said entry to his home' was gained by breaking a rear I window sometime Saturday. Runs rings around driving Daily flights to CLEVELAND Convenient return service For formation and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4-0487 NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES aoiviNQ so cmcs in lo midwlst states and Canada That was three years ago, just I after a heart attack cost Rol^ iSeiey the welding jjpb he had I held for 17 years, He and his wife, Joanna, needed something to solve their “material woes.” So they mortgaged their furniture to raise the money tb build the garage. But Seley didn’t have time to invent any-' thing. ★ ★ * Just after the garage was finished, the mortgage company evicted thiem for failing to make the payments on their home. LIVED IN CAR \since then, Seley, 62, and his 52Vyear-old wife have lived in theh^ 12-year-old car. They bathbd with rubbing alcohol anC ate coluL cheap banned goods. TbeyXhad to live like hermits, SeW said, because the $73.80 a ^nth he gets from Social Security “won’t pay for a room anywhere.” Last week, their old car broke down. They pushed it into a suburban service station run by Walter Cranchucjc, who also is township supervisor. ★ ' w ★ Cranchuck told them their car was beyond repair. But he realized the couple needed help, so he called the police. ARE ARRESTED Since the Seieys’ couldn’t afford to move the car, they were arrested for trespassing. The couple took only their Bibles as they went with police —Seley to the hospital and his wife to the county jail. Today, both were eating hot meals, taking hot baths and sleeping between sheets. And Macomb County had a petition pending before the court to get help for the hermit couple. CFA-J3i-A JOB NO. SS-IB ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Oakland Community College, Okner li for a General Coniract In -------- with contiructlon of Oakland Community College, Orchard RIdga Camput, PhaM II, will be received by the Owner at the olllce of the Vice Preildent ■ Builnett, Oakland Community College until 2:00 o'clock p.m., Tueaday, April 12, IMA and than at lald oHIca publicly opaned and read aloud. The Information for Blddart, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plant, Soeclflca-and Form of Bid Bond, Perform-and Payment Bond, and other con-documenta may be examined at Fete Chairman Archie M. Bailey of Berkley has been named Oakland County chairmw of the annual Jeffer-kon - Jackson Day Dinner to be held in Detroit March 26. Bailey, a member of the Berkley Board of education and the county school district reorganization committee, was appointed by county Democratic Chairman George Googasian. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara will be the honored guest at the dinner in Coho Hall. “We are honoring Sen. McNamara this year as a small measure of our recognition of the tremendous job he has done in the U.S. Senate on behalf of the people of Michigan and the nation,” said Gofdon Traye, general chairman of the event. Tickets for the dinner are $30 each, or $40 a couple. 3-Car Crash Injures Girl An 18-year-old Macomb County girl is listed in fair condition at,^St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a three-car collision Saturday night in Avon Township. Nancy L. Trisch of 54074 Shelby, Shelby Township, was injured when the car she was driving collided with another tomobile at the intersection of Crooks and South Boulevard. ★ w I ★ The second car, driven by Mary T. Forster; 25, of Royal Oak, then skidded into a vehicle driven by Sherman Gordon, 53, of Warren. Neither was Injured seriously. In measurement, ancient Egyptians devised a system of doubling. Beginning with the fingers as a basic measure of length, they had two fingers make a half-hand, then two halfhands make a hand, until they had a fathom, double the distance between the finger tips and the chin. M«rqufftt Buildlno« Oftrott 26, Mlchtowi WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty^ Quality^ Craftsmanship Mamoriols for Over 27 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 IroniB rUfM for Momorltl Park Camotorioi at Balow Camotary Pricaa • Service to ' Every Faith You con coll us with confidence, knowing that our staff is familiar with the requirements of your faith ond will fulfill them with solemn dignity. ■a. by aach GaAaral Coniract Blown paymani ol tSO.OO for each aat. 10 altar March 15, l»M. ThaM i lo ba maOe payable lo tha Archl- umuccaulul General Contract Subconiractori ai -laM Drawtnei bails, lor Uc ptr packoglng, anO pos 0 through Iho olllco Gonaral Contract BlOOari Oasiring more han tha tail alloweO them harainbafora, nay purchaM Drawings anO Spaclllca- Tha Owner reserves tha right to waive' ny Intormalltlas or to rajact ar" — II blOs. Each blOOar must Oeposit will Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas JEFFREY D. ELMY Service for Jeffrey D. Elmy, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huggins of 761 Cameron, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The youth died Saturday from injuries received when struck by a car. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Karen and Su-both at home: and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilggins, Bernard McCaffrey and Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, all of Pontiac. MRS. HARRY GROUPE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harry (Cora) Groupe, 96, of Detroit will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial at Caro. Mrs. Groupe died Friday after a long illness, She is survived by a son, Orgl D. Cloakley of St. Petersburg, Fla. WALTER L. HERB Service for Walter L. Herb, 79, of 462 Oakland, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oak,Hill Cemetery. Mr. Herb died Saturday efter a brief illness. Retired from the Bushing Co., he'Vas a member of the Acacia Masonic Lodge of Detroit. Surviving are three sons, John R. of Plynlouth, William R. and Walter G., both of Pontiac; a brother; and six grandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH HORAK Service fox' former Pontiac resident Mrs. Joseph (Faye H.) Horak of Washington, D. C„ will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Temple of Memories in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Burial will be by Spark s-GrifOn Funeral Home. Mrs. Horak died Friday. Surviving are two sons, Joseph E. of Chicago, 111., and Hobbs of Maryland; two daugh ters, Mrs. Charles E. White and Mrs. William J. Sutton Jr., both Loot Valued at 11,800 Taken in Four V/aterford Break-Ins Loot valued in excess of $1,800{were taken from Pablo’s Beauty was reported stolen over the School. 4823 Dixie, after thieves weekend in four separate break-ins in Waterford Township. Yesterday, two mannequins > b* obMrvtd MR. JAMES W, HOBSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING •ring lo b iwntnlp Pl< t Indutirlol Dlitricll Section 2a T3N, RIE, Wbllo Loko Townihip, Oakland County. MIchlgon, iild contorpo*! lying on ttio conioi-lint of M-St Higbwoy, thonco along tho N. B S. W lino, N 3* 37' It" E., 373.14 It. to Iho polnl of bogInnIng, Ihonct N. N* 32' 47" W„ 471.31 ft., Ihonct along *bt Eoilorly lino of tho Khool proporty, N. P It' 35" I., 440.08 ft., fhonco along tho Northorly lino ol laid Khool oraporty, N. 01* 20' 35" W.. 440.00 if., Ihonct along •ho ctnior lino of HIM Road lo tho North Mnt of toM Stcllon 20, N. I* 3t' 24" E., 1420.2t ft, Ihonct along Iho North lint of Mid Stcllon 20, S. $r 43' 41" B,, 1417.14 II., Ihonct along lha N. B S. 'A Mellon lino of i4ld Stcllon 20, S. 3’ OP It" W.. 22tt.t3 ft. lo Iho poir- ‘ ‘ ' Sold parcel contalni jproporly^al School From Agrkulturol lo Commorcitl Beginning at Iho ctntorpotl ol Mid SKtIon 20, mM conlerpott lying on •ho centtr lino of MSt Highway, IhetKe tkmg the center line of Mid M-St Highway lying on Iho E. B W. I along tho light along ll . r 3T 2S" ., 440.00 II proporty- S. Ol* W 15" Ihonct S. Ilf M' 47" ................... to tho N. SrO. W Mellon lint, thonco along mM N. B S. 'A loctlon Uno. S. V It** ^ 373.04 fl. to Iho Sold parcll centtini 1M acroa mar ' Thli ‘proporty It loctttd of oatf eomtr of HIM Road am. Road (M-lt) oxtondlng north 344.10 along Hill Road to Lta Brtoka Sehwi ■nd having ligs.TO ft. fronlaga on AA-St. Ptrioni Initrotltd art raqutalod lo ba ratanf. A copy of lha Zoning Mop lo-...-----— - II,( propottd changn la CHARLES HARRIS Chairman of Whlto Loko Twp. Planning Commiaata-VrANLBT PRIVN.LR rswl Harvard Director Will Appear at OU Oakland University will feature Dr. M. Stanley Livingston, director of Cambridge Electron Accelerator of Harvard University, at a seminar and general interest lecture this week. ’The seminar, “Research at the Cambridge Electron Accelerator,” will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. The lecture, “The High Energy Frontier,” will be presented Wednesday at 9 a.m. Both sessions, open to the public, will be in Room 190 of the Science Building. had broken a window with a cement block. The mannequins are valued at $130. Saturday, the home of Richard Hallenbeck, 8626 Hatchery, was burglarized. A mink stole, two diamond wedding bands and 15 bottles of liquor with a total value of about $1,100 were taken. The owners reportedly are in Florida. Burglars struck at the Silver Lake Septic Tank Manufacturing Co. and a summer cottage at 4289 Grayton, owned by Dollard Fjtzgerald of Detroit, Friday. USE REAR DOOR The $483 break-in at the firm, located at 3872 Elizabeth Lake, included theft of a typewriter, an adding machine and $33. Burglars entered the building through a rear door, according ^ — I to township police. CommerceTeen | * * Listed Fair After Being Hit by Car Donald Muzik, 14, of 2811 Ben-stein, Commerce Township, is! reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday. The youth was hit on Benstein ear thp intersection of Oakley Park in Commerce Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Driver of the car, Mrs. Stanley Becker, 43, of 4132 Vans^ne, Commerce Township, told deputies Muzik ran from the side of the road and slipped in front of the car. ■jT nignwty iwo- ( .Deputies said the youth told fl“io them he ^didn’t look before crossing the road. An electric razor, electric mixer and fishing equipment were stolen t r om Fitzgerald’s cottage. Entry was gained /through a basement window. fjThe loot is valued at $125. He Got Rid of Wasps, but look Who Arrived OAK RIDGE, Tenn. UB-Louis Parks opened a valve in the sprinkler system at Robertsville Junior High to flush out a nest which some wasps had built b a pipe. He inadvertently set off a flri alarm. Two police cars, Whe commission. three fire trucks and some other officials quickly converged Fire Fighters Picket Pontiac City Hall Placard-carrying firemen began picketing City Hall this morning. Jack Douglas, president of the Pontiac‘Firefighters Asq/iclatlon (PFA), said the picketing was begun because “a year and a half of talking and stalling is long enough.” He said the firemen’s wage demands and grievances still were unsettled. Douglas said the picketing would continue during the hours that Gty Hall is open. R * B The PFA seeks $49 more a year than the $351 granted to firefighters in a salary and reclassification plan' adopted by Nearly a dozen pickets appeared aj City Hall about 10:30 this morning. ♦ , "I of Washington, D. C.; and 131 grandchildren. DEBORAH M. HORNBACK Graveside service for Deborah Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Horn-back, 1035 Oakland, was to have been. this afternoon at the Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester, with burial by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The baby died Friday shortly after birth. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Falkner of Keego Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hornback of Elsie. Also surviving are great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hornback in Nevada, Charles E. Falkner of Waterford Township, and Lidge Chrestman in New Mexico. EDSON R. MOORE Service for Edson R. Moore, I, of 3096 Warren, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Moore died today following a long illness. He $ras a retired meat cutter. Surviving are his wife Anne; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Lueci of Worchester, Mass. Mrs. Ralph McKennby of Waterford Township, Mrs. Earsel Compton of Detroit and Mrs. John Plautz of Waterford Township: two sisters; one brother; and 13 grandchildren. EUGENE PORTWOOD Service for Eugene Portwood, 59, of 1156 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Portwood died Saturday after a long illness. He was employed by the Progressive Welders Co. Surviving are his wife Ruby; a son, Lt. Don Ashley of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Oscar Hooper of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. CHARLES J. DEWIT TROY — Requiem Mass for Charles J. Dewit, 67, of 1651 W. Big Beaver will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Rosary will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral, Home. Mr. Dewit died Saturday after a short illness. He was a custodian at Guardian Angels Church. Surviving are two daughters in California. for Mrs. Ralph G. (Elsie) Hoopes, 79, of 2911 Heidelberg, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere F u n e r a Home. Cremation will be a White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hoopes died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are one son, Robert G. of Rochester; and two grandchildren. LLOYD X. JONES HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Lloyd A. Jones, ( of 4330 Tipsico Lake will ^ p.m. tomorrow at the Richrt'd-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. A*“retired farmer, Mr. Jones died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are a brother, Henry of Highland, and a sister. JOSEPH JORDAN ORTONVILLE - Service for Joseph Jordan, 85, of 410 South will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonyille Cemetery. Mr. Jordan died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Rebecca; a son, Roy of Ortonville; three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Sumerix and Mrs. Ella New-mann, both of Muskegon and Mrs. Leona Dyer of Ohio; sister; 29 grandchildren; and 53 great-grandchildren. PERCY J. PATRICK—^ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Percy J. Patrick, of 4632 Tans worth will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Patrick died yesterday after a long illness. A former shipping foreman at Fitzsimmons Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, he was a member of Kilwinning Lodge No. 297, F and AM, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Thorsberg of Milford, Mrs. Andrew Nissen of Wixom and Mrs. Fred Honchell of Oscoda; one brother; two sisters; and 11 grandfchildren. MRS. ROBERT E. FERRETT LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Betty) Ferrett, 42, of 1117 Ferguson will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at A11 e n’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Ferrett died Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of Judah Lake Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Dean Walton of Oxford, Mrs. Douglas Marian of Pontiac and Mary J. of Royal Oak; four sisters, Mrs. Hite W. Baker of Lansing, III., Mrs. C. E. Cue of Pontiac and Mrs. Mike Sprague of Lake Orion and Mrs. Chester Willsey of Rochester; two brothers, Carl Bliss of Waterford and Leon Bliss of Auburn Heights; and two grandchildren. BABY GIRL HAWKINS KEEGO HARBOR - Graveside service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins, 1546 Cass Lake was to be 3:36 p.m. today at Crescent Hills C'emetery, Waterford Township, by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The baby was de^d at birth Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are a grandfather, Howard Clo-bin of Florida; a sister, Julia Louise and a brother, Ralph Jr., both at home; two stepbrothers, Tommy and Michael Campbell, both at home; and three stepsisters, Patty Lou Campbell, Mrs. Mae Fleming and Mrs. Fay Whaley, all at home. GEORGE W. HITMAN INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP-George W. Whitman. 73, of 5210 Westview died Saturday. His body is at the Brown-Service Funeral Home, Anniston, Ala. Mr. Whitman was a retired farmer. ^ Surviving aWa son, Louis of Dearborn,Heights; three daughters, Mrs. Velma Williams and Mrs. Edna Williams, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Clara Par-man of Eglin Field, Fib. brother; two sisters; eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. MRS. RALPH G. HOOPES AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. larger Ihon rtgulai Is 12 O'cloek noon ________ ^ viout.to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES aecompanits » 1-Day 3 I O-Dayt 4 S3.S4 Ponllae Prati Box numbort. The Pontiac Press FROM • A.M. TO f F.A4. Death Notices Mrs. Otis, Clows, Mrs. John Brady, Richard and Roy Bartlolt; also survivad by ona grandchild. Fu- DEWAR, JEAN R., 404 Cal Cantlay, Lakavl|la, Michigan, lormarly of Huntingfon Road, February 27. mortal Prnbylarlan Church, 14125 Graanviaw, Interment — Soulhwold ------ Caneda Memorlels lo Presbyterian Church. ...... FEBRUARY 24, 14447181='- FERY DALE. 741 Camero^lrtali - ■ " nolMr. and &l EL^, F FERY L ‘KuT Elmy a ’. HUdlng E. BIhl olllcla- Park Camoi^. Jallray Data will lla In stala at tha lunaral hoMa. 'ISuggaatad vMlIng hour* 4:30 a.m. to 4:|> p.141.)________________ FERRETT, FEBRUARY 24. 1444 BETTY, Wn Ferguson Street. Late Orkm, ••• 42: bakivad wlla of Roborl B. Parrott; doar molh-tr ol Mrt. Doan Walton, Mrs. Douglas Marian, Mtry J. Farroll; datr itslor of Mrs. Nile W. Baker, AArs. C. B. Cue. Mrs. Mike Spraeue, Mrs. Chester WIMsey, Carl and Leon Bliss; also survived by two grondchlldren. Funeral servKa will ba held Wednes-tty, Mer_ch 2 of 2 p.m. al^ IhO ™ EesHew* Death Notices mother of Orgl D. CtoMdey. F Keego Harbor; beksvad -------- ’ Ralph and Alma Loo Ooor Infant titter of brother of Charles Herb. Also survived by tlx grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 1, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-GrIffIn Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 lo 4 p:m.J__ ______ HORAK, FEBRUARY 25, 14M' FAYE H., 3040 Idaho Ava., Wash- ----- “ ' . formerly ol Fon- ^-r ol Mrs. Charles -'■■■am J. Sutton grandchildren s Chapel Came-^ White ChapeL ;. Dear nwlhe^oi Joseph E. and ) survived by 1 LLOYD A., 4330 Tipsico L Highland Township; age or; over brother ol Mrs. Clllfocd Skinner and Henry Jones. Funeral servlet will be held Tuesday, March 1, al Ellery Boadway nd Cemetery. 410 South Street, Orlon-45; twloved husband ol Iordan; dear lather of [le Sumerix, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Leona Dyer and - —--jther of Mrs. I survived by d 53 greol-Bl servica .. ________ March 1, at tho C. F. Shormon Fu-w 133 South Streot, Or-elth Rov, Kylt Bollard Interment In Ortonvilla Mr. Jordan will lit In _siaie or mo lunerti homo. MOORE, FEBRUARY 28, 144A e6-SON ROOSEVELT, 3044 Worron Drive, Drayton Plaint, ago 40i bolovtd husband ol Anno Moore i dear lather of Mrs. Jotajsh (Barbara) LuccI, Mrt. Ralph (Muriel) McKannw, Mrt. Eartal (Gwendolyn) Compton and Mrs. John (Potrlcla) Plauti; dear brother ol Mrt. Harold (Anna) Antol, Mrt. Ralph (Isabelle) Hubbard •nd Mr. Samual Moore; alto survived by 13 grandchildren. Funer-irvlce will be held Wedr -....--M (Betty) N------ ana nnrs. Fred (Carol) Honchell; dear brother ol Mrt. Gllbort Falconer, Mrt. Blanche Cooke and F. L. Patrick; also survived by ll grandchildren. Funerol service-will be held Wednesday, March 2. at 1:30 p.m. at tha Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. G. McDonald Jonas olllciat-Ing. (nlermanl In Commarca Came-lery. Mr. Patrick will lla In tiala at tha lunaral home.__________ PORTWOOD, FEBRUARY 24, 1444 ....................—e, Watartord EUGENE, I1S4 h Township; ago S4i btlovod husband ol Ruby Portwood; door lather of Ll. Done Ashley; doar brother ol Mrt. Kothorlno (OKar' Hooper; alto survived by thrm chlld!''*'F*ui5IraT"**torvlcy*^l?l *"b! RUARY 24, 1444, 210 Wostvlow, age r ol Mrt. Velma wiiiiems, nnri. Edna Williams, Mrs. Clara Parman and Louie Whitman; dear brother of Mrs. Emma Mllchum, Mrs. Louflla Bagoatt and John Whitman, also survived by eight grondchlldren THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM Robertson Sr. ol 1104 Pttrolla 'Jnlon Lake withes lo exttnd iralMude to Irltnds, nelghb grelMude FIthor I I LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN W. Davit, who passed eway I year ago today, February 21. Paulina and Kannath McCIIntock. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT — --------, 711 Rlker lilac Com- cet"’’6ut of debt GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, B ‘ “ ------ ANO HARASSMENT. Wa have haloed an branch of Dstfoll's lems. Let us coniolldolt your with one low payment you ci lord. No limit as to amount and number of creditors. For that realUa*"YOU CAN'T BORRC VOURSELF^OUT OF DEBT." FE 24)111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) 010 s j* I At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: ■ 18, 24, 35, 50, 51. 52, I