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VOL. 123 — XO. 309	★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1960-52 lAGKS
Iji U. N, Council
Cons utters fo Spend $4.6 Million in Area
More than $4.6 million will be invested b;^ Consumers Power Co. in its Pontiac division this year to expand and improve the company’s matural gas and electric service.
The expansion program was announced today by Charles F. Brown, Pon-
Detroit Moves on Diphtheria
ACCEPTS GAVEL — Charles F. Brown (right), retiring president of the PonUac Area Chamber of Commerce, hands over the gavel to Kenneth S. Miller, who assumes the
Pwititc Pr*t> PiMt*
top chamber office for the coming year. Newly elected officers were installed at the organization’s annual'dinnef last night.
C. of C. SealsOfficersal Annual Meeting
tiac division manager.
Brown said that installation of more than 137 miles of pew gas mains is planned this year to bring natural gas. to an additional 5,600 customers.
This project results from population growth. Brown said, and new mains will be placed in several Oakland County communities.
In addition, improvement projects involving several miles of DETROIT (AP) - The death older mains serving 650 exist- , 4-year-old Detroit boy has ing customers are scheduled, .	. j . j-
luW, Brown said.	^
i, if ^	city’s first such death from the
Contagious Disease Is Cause of Boy's Death
U.i Request for Debate on War Adopted
Uganda, Nigeria and Mali Trying to Reach General Agreement
Alvin
Kenneth S. Miller, assistant Russell, secretary and traffic manager of CMC Truck stei^man, treasurer. it (^ach Division, last night I „	'	. r.
was installed as president of j
the Pontiac Area Chamber of'	was honored at tbt
dinner for his IS years service to the chamber as a member of the board of directors.
Commerce.
Also instafled at the chamber’s 56th annual meeting at the Pontiac Elks Temple werfe Harold B, Euler, first vice president; Alger V. Conner, second vice president; Eugene
He was presented a plaque by John A. Riley, Pontiac Press advertising director, also a past president of the chamber.
Sfudy Group Backs Guaranteed
Wage
WASHINGTON (4*1 —„ A blue-ribbon commission recommended to President Johnson and Congress to-day;jthat every American family be guaranteed a
A vice president and director 01 Pontiac State Bank, Whitfield is a life-long resident of Pontiac.
OUTGOING PRESIDENT Charles F. Brown, outgoing chamber president, said that the organization had dnhanc^ its sphere of operation last year.
‘Tn satisfied that the chamber was a catalyst to make things happen in 1915," Brown said.
Brown noted that 101 new members were added last year and predicted that this year would be a constructive one lor the chamber.
These improvement projects are planned mainly in the Pontiac and the fringe area of the city, according to Brown.
54,001 CUSTOMERS The company’s Pontiac division provides gas service to 54,-000 customers in a 420-squat‘e
contagious disease since 1962.
The victim was Lonnie Hill, 4, one of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Bozy Hill.
mile area and electric sjfrvice to 14,500 customers within the
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Africans on the U.N. Security Council were reported looking today for some way the council could help settle the war in Viet Nam.
Council diplomats said Mali,* Nigeria and Uganda were seeking to get some general agreement on the subject before the Hands are raised as members of the council went into the full Viet debate that it decided late yesterday to hold on the re-
AP PMIalix
U.S. VICTORY
U.N. Security Council voted yesterday to debate the Viet Nam war question — a victory for the United States in its peace offensive. Voting affirmatively are at top (from left) Ambassadors Lord Caradon of the United Kingdom, Arthur J. Goldberg of the Unitbd States and Mateo Marques-Sere of Uruguay.
quest of the United States.
One African stressed that ^ey were still
In accepting the president’s J gpvel from Brown. Miller said that a chamber of commerce * organization will be as good asi 1 the members make it.
minimum annual income.	LEGiSLA’noN
The annual cost of such a plan was said to range j He pointed out that both fed-
from $2 billion to $20 bil-^-^legislation this
lion, depending on its yeas will be commonplace t^ scope.	. morrow.”
As many as 35 million Ameri-! The guaranteed income idea cans could be affected if a mini- was labeled worthy of further • munwincome level was fixej at| study in Johnson’s economic
’city limits of Pontiac.
Electric department projects this year will include the necessary service extensions to accommodate about M new enstomers. Brown said.
He pointed out that the Pontiac division’s construction program is part of Consunwr Power Co.’s statewide expam^on and improvement program in which the company is investing a record $134 million this year.
Dr- John F. Hanlon, city -I county health commissioner, said I the boy died Monday but that diphtheria was not determined as the cause of death until the; results of an autopsy were con-firiued yesterday.
Health officials were trying j to trace the dead boy’s
epidemic, Hanlon said.
Communists look advanUge of the halt in
lives in 1956-57.
$3,000 a year.
’Fhis was but one of dozens
that grew oat of a year-long study by a 14-member Natiom ..al Commission on Technology, Automation and Economib Progress.
The group was created by Congress and appointed by Johnson to study ‘‘technological unemployment and related {verse problems.
report to Congress last month.
Under the plan, the federal government would make up the difference between a family’s actbal income -and a fixed minimum standard.
FULL SUPPORT Almost every recorhroenda-tion drew unanimous support from the panel, which included such prominent citizens of di-viewpoints as board chairman Thomas J. Watsop Jr.
This exceeds by $34 million Hast year’s record capital outlay by the company.
This year’s program is expected to add 20,000 electric and 38,000 gas customers in the 67 counties served by Consumers ★	♦	★	j Power Co. Currently the com-
Entertainment at the dinner iPany *>as a combined total of was provided by Wes Harrison, !million electric and gas billed as “Mr. Sqpnd Effects.”
year would affect business communities.
CONTROVERSIAL
I of IBM Corp., and Walter P.
Many of the commission findings are certain to arouse controversy.
Perhaps anticipating this, it said “today’s more advanced
Reuther, president of the UnKed Autgt Workers Union.
In Today's Press
Go Ahead, Eat
Scientist says weight tables inaccurate—PAGE D-14.
LBJ Leadership ' President’s Viet policy faces stiff chifllenge — PAGE B4.
Storm Scene
East diggirig out from heavy snows, drifts— PAGE A-5.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology	C-10
Bridge	C-10
Crossword Puzzle . . D-IS Comics	C-1#
Editorials ........ A-4
Food Section C-2, C-4, C-5
Markets ...........C-11
Obituaries	D-4
Sports	D-1—D-5
Theaters	C-4
TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl	D-13
Women’s Pages B-1—B-5
Am^ (he unanimous. rec-ommei^tiont in the’ 210-page report were these:
The federal govewment should - becopne “employer of jobless, paying them to work in hospitals, schools, police partments and other useful community enterprises.”
It urged that 500,000 Jobs be provided initially at a first-year cost of atout $2 billion with the 'program expanding steadily over a five-year period.
Every young America should be offered free education for two years after graduation from high school. Students would move on to community colleges dr vocational ^hools.
now paid hourly when they work should he paid regular salaries, like white collar employes, so they would have greater stability of income and additional fringe benefits.
Social Security benefits should be increased and public welfare programs should be reformed and made more gener-
The federal government should set a national model building code and«deny ieertain assistance, such as federal housing authority mortgages, to communities failing to adopt it.
STUART E. WHI’CRIELD Special Award
Forecast Flurries, Warmer Weather
Reds' Missile Might Boosted During Lull
_	SAIGON (UPi) — Communist North Viet Nam took
tacts in order to iimit chances I full advantage of the 37-day American peace of-“frighteningiy great” Ifensive to prepare for an even tougher war.
Ia* UAnlnae ■mul	^
Informed sources told United Press International
But a non - African specu-ated that the Africans might eventually submit a resolution calling for a reduction of hostilities and a new Geneva confdr->nce on Viet Nam Without advance conditions.
Nurses went to -a school attended by the Hill children to test students and teachers for the disease. Requests for im-j munization were asked of the children’s parents.
SEEK VISITORS Visitors to the Hill house, now quarantined by health officials, were sought for similar tests.
Dr. Paul Sachow, epidemiologist for the City Health Department, said: “We watch for fires. I’m afraid we may have one starting now.” Diphtheria is characterized by formation of a membrane, usually in the throat, and inflammation of the heart and nervous system. It is highly contagious.
Howe Guarded After Threats
A few brief snowjlurries will	r^troit’s diph-
move in on the Pontiac area «)eria e p i d e m i c ap^renUy late today and tonight with
warmer 15 to 22	school attended by the Hill
children.
Skies will continue overcast through Saturday with highs somewhat colder — 10 to 25.
West to southwesterly winds at 7 to 14 miles per hour willj shift to west-northwest at 10 toi 18 miles tonight.
Realtors Fete Tonight at Pontiac Elks Temple
Twenty-one was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood a$ 31 at 2 p.m.
The 50th annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors will he held 1:30 p.m. today at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
Author and economist James C. Downs Jr. of Chicago will be the featured speaker.
BOSTON (UPI)-Detrolt Red Wing hockey star Gordie Howe has received a series of threatening letters ■ was provided with bodyguards when he got off a plane last night, officials disclosed today.
Red Wing officials said two p 1 ainclothes men met Howe ^ HO^ at Logan International 'Airport and escorted him to his hotel.
It was believed the men were FBI agents, Detroit officials said.
FBI officials here and In Detroit refused comment on the report:
The Red Wing spokesman said Howe’s hotel room was not guarded last night and he went to breakfast today without bodyguards.
In Detroit, it was reported, Howe received a threatening letter about two weeks ago.
American bombing to construct at least 10 new surface-to-air (SAM) missile sites.
Before the lull began, the sources said. North Viet Nam had about 50 prepared sites for the deadly antiaircraft missiles.
Latest photo reconnaissance indicates that the number of sites now stands at more than •6.
Although the Communists have a large number of prepared sites for the SAMs, they have missiles actually installed and operational on “far less than half the sites”
The sources said the North Vietnamese used the 37-day “grace” period for other military strengthening procedures designed to lengthen rather than end the conflict.
In the ground war, at least 707 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troqps have been confirmed killed in “Operation Masher” led by the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division, an' American military spokesman said today.
In the air, U. S. planes braving North Viet Nam antiaircraft and missile defenses hit military targets 60 miles northwest of Hanoi today. In the ground war four major offensives had put more than 3,000 Communists out of action.
The United States already has I resolution before the council calling for unconditional discussions among interested governments to arrange a conference to secure application of the 1954 and 1962 Geneva agreements on Indochina.
other countries for some breakthrough and were not yet talking about submitting a res-
SOVIET VETO But the U.S. resolution is ex-. ected to run into a Soviet veto if it goes to a vote as it stands.
The council’s decision to debate “the sitnatioa in Viet Nam” was a hairline victory for the United States, which bronght the war to the U.N. Monday after its tarn of the year peace offensive failed and it ended its 37-day pause (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
House Committee OKs New Gl Bill
“7*
It Looks Like a Job for Barman
LONDON (UH)-It smacked of “U.N.C.L.E.,” “SMERSH” and maybe even “Zowie.’* Call In, James Bond, Napoleon Solo or our man Flint. The villains planned a “full-scale military attack” complete with “limited atomic weapons.”
free one of Britain’s three “great train robbers.”
The three are Douglas Gordon Goody, Roy (the Weasel) James and Thomas Wisbey, convicted for their part in the August 1963 holdup of a royal mail train which nefted $7.3 million.
zookas, bombs and “limited atomic weapons.” Regular army troops of the Royal Iri^ Fusiliers, an infaqfry regiment, were rushed to the prison and have been ^n duty since the request, Muir disclosed.
sible for maintaining law and order as it affected prison security. I demanded the help of the army.”
attack even to. the extent of using tanks, bombs and what 1 believe the army calls limited atomic weap-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Veterans Committee today approved a permanent new GI bill of rights carrying college aid and other benefits for persons serving in the armed forces since 1955.
The bill, similar to benefit programs provided for World War II and. Korean veterans, would offer in addition to school aid home loan guarantees and limited medical care for ailments not incurred in military service.
The cost of the bill as recom-mended unanimously to the House by the Veterans Cdmmit-tee was estimated at about $335 million the first year. 'The five-year price tag was put at $2.1 billion.
The words coming from Durham (bounty Police Chief Alec Muir sounded to reporters like something from Ian Fleming.
He disclosed that army riflemen had been sent to Durham Prison when it was feared an all-ont assault would be made on the Alcalraz-llke fortress to
Muir revealed yesterday he demanded the troops three months ago when he became convinced stosociates of the three planned to spi'ing ;t least Goody, regarded as the brains behind the robbdry. TROOPS CALLED He said the attack codid include the use of tanks, ba-
“With over two million pounds at their disposal they can go to any lengths Irrespective of riskAo life or limb,” the chief said. “If that happened there would be a pitched battle and a lot of people would she killed.
“It was oir that basis that I signed a document saying I could no longer be respon-
The home office had no comment on the disclosure, but Laborite member of Parliament Marcus Lipton called the situation “fantastic.”
HARD TO FIND “Where can anyone get a couple of tanks?” he asked. “You don’t just get them off the peg.”
But Muir declared he was “satisfied that Goody’s
“Once armored vehicles bad breached the main prison gates there would be nothing to stop them,” he said. '‘A couple of tanks could easily have gone through the streets of Durham unchallenged.”
Muir said the troops would remain at the prison at least until the train robbers are
__	_	sent to maximum security |
frtonds'were"Vep«^r^' to V	'"’‘‘er construction -
launch a full-ocale military (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
January Sales by Pontiac High Desptfe Weather
Despite inclement weather in many sections of the country, near-record sales of 64,590 Pon-tiacs and Tempests during the month pf January were announced today by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
The previous January record of 65.482 units was set a year ago when the division was selling cars at an accelerated rate to catch up with the demand of an earlier strike.
In the final 10 days of the monin a total of 20,530 t'ars were sold!	• .
' 1
THE PONTIAC ITIESS, THI RSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. ]966
Birmingham Area News
Consider New Bloom field Twp. Library
ADD COMPUTER — Mrs. Lorraine E. Owen, controller of Pontiac State Bank, signs an order for a new.Jarge computer to be installed next month at the bank, representing a $250,000 investment. Watching the order signing are (from left) 0. B. Gardner, vice president of National Cash Reg-
ister Co.. Fred R. Harroun. an assistant vice president in charge of data processing for the bank; and Jack C. Shaef-fer, manager of the Pontiac office of National Cash Register Co.
County Gets Poverty Grant to Aid Elderly
Hit by Boat in '63
14-year-old Independence
was announced yesterday by]
Sen. Patrick McNamara.
The suit may be the first ^ where a water skier has shared
jwhen he was run over by I motorboat more than two years
Funds will be used to hire
Warren who was being towed on water skis, and two others in the boat, who since have been dropped from the case.
Baker, 33. nvas found guilty]
This Looks Like a Job for Batman
(Continued From Page One) at Parkhurst Prison on" the Isle
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — iwith bare minimums or a sub-The prospects of constructing a | standard publicr library pro-$1.5-million library are being gram ” consiJfered by the Bloomfield'	*
Township Library Board. i The township library, current-^	*	*	ly operating in leased space at
..j.	. n . . u ^036 Telegraph, is supported by
Building consultant Robert H. ^	, approved by vot-
Rohlf recently estimated that an ij, jggj adequate library for ‘he ‘own-PURPOSES ship would cost $1.25 million to;	,	.
$1.5 million.	The tax IS levied for opera-
jtional purposes only-and could He urged the hoard to begin „ot be used to cover construc-immediately to develop a step- jtion costs.
by-step building p r,^ g r a m .	---------
which would meet current as BIRMINGHAM - Karen Ra-well as long-range needs.
! A special election for building |
;funds now is being considered! by the board, according to Pres-1 jident. John Rumsey.	|
He indicated the balloting! might be done sometime between May i and June 3 or at the Aug. 2 primary election. I NO PLANS DRAWN	|
' While no plans have been' drawn for the proposed facility,] Rohtf estimates it would be constructed with funds from a half-; mill levy.
“Costs for public libraries i are currently averaging close to $30 per square loot.” Rohlf said. "The longer the board delays its building, the more costly it will be,” he warned. He noted his estimated cost figures do not include acquisition of a site.
I •	★	* ■ *
dom, 21, of 881 Arlington, senior and co-chairman of the People-to-Peopie student organ* ization at Michigan State University, will visit a South Vietnamese village this month to help dedicate a market place.
Miss Radom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Radom, will accompany her cochairman and two political science professors to the village of Long Yen near Saigon.
The student group “adopted” the village and sponsored a drive fb raise funds for the
.building of a new market place.
South Vietnamese Premier Ky and other members of his diplomatic staff will attend the official dedication, which was postponed to allow the group from MSU to attend.
Miss Radom, a graduate of Seaholm High School, is^a political science major at MSU. Mrs. Radom said her daughter’s plans for the future are uncertain, but it is likely that she will continue her activities in public affairs.
of recklessly operating a motor-I°‘ Wight. The new cells are boat in November 1963 as a re-[scheduled for completion in 1968. suit of the accident and fined The infantrymen have set up $15 by Independence Township machine guns in an emplace-Justice of the Peace William H. ment shielded by sandbags. New
I “Good library sites, like good 1 commercial sites, are usually in prime business development areas,” he said.
4TH FASTEST GROWING According to Rohlf, Bloomfield Township is the f\o u r t h f a s t e, s t growing metropolitan area in the nation.
With population booming, the community has m a i n -tained a distinction, he said.
snmp 70 nlHpr nervine fn work	JUStlce 01 me J^eace William n. iiieiii siiiciucu uy oaiiuuass- '’■cn	rnwtwhin is far
.Iderly persons In low-income] (t.	j munky. either in terms ot ievel
There are 1$ soldiers at Dur- of education or income,
Irial heforp Judce William’^ J"I-------------------- ---- I said. "Nor does the township
trial before Judge William J.	^	skier	appear to be the kind of com-
has been brought in a jpint ven-	association	which would be content
The l^n-ager, Earl J. Bren- iture suit and assumed litbility.] \	association
die, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Henry bility.	spokesman said he had no doubt
Brendle, 8809 Lakeview, spent jhe boy received $25,000 [here had been a serious at-two and a half months in which will be placed in a trust P'anned ‘« ‘ree one or Henry Ford Hospital following [for his future welfare and edu- , ‘h^ robbers, the July 20,1963, accident. cation. His parents received what the chief said is Brendle was injured^ while i$20,0()0 to cover medical ex-‘rue- ’ the spokesman added,
■	swimming in Walters Lake, In-'pense.
■	dependence Township.	~
areas'apply for Medicare cov-. settlement was reach^jj o’Dowd of Detroit, said that] erase €	8°*"g tOj^j,	knows this is the]
“ ■	trial before Judge William J '
Persons hired under Operation Medicare • Alert will be paid from $1.25 to $1.75 hourly, according to Luther Flanagan, deputy director of the county OEO action centers.
Their main function will be to contact the elderly and arrange for them to attend group meetings where the Medicare application procedure will be explained.
His right side and back were severely cut by the blades of the outboard motor and his right arm nearly severed.
★ ★ *
The youngster, a ninth grader Clarkston High SchoolK
Ic I Inctnlrt	undergoes plastic surgery
2nd Story \% Upstairs	but has been
NORWICH, England (UPI)- ‘“'‘* will never have com-A thief climbed a ladder into P'e‘e “se of his arm.
Some 50 persons already have applied for the positions, Flanagan said.
urchase ofP
Quilted Bedspread!
Twin or Full Sizes
Compfare the volue —these sell for os much as $21.95 and higher in other sleres .., quilt to floor style spreads
I in*solids, prints,ond florals ,. . buy for yourself and gift-giving. Slight irregulars, can hordly be seen.
' Small deposit holds in free layaway.
I Deluxe Kodel fill spreads, full size.. .11.99
I King or Dual Sizes
I Compare to $29.95 sellers . . . choice of king or dual size spreads in solid colors. Some Kodel fill, slight ,
l irregulorities, does-not detract from the beauty and wearing quality. Smoll deppsit holds in free loyowoyi
SIMMSli
an upstairs window of a home and stole jewelry worth $1,400 while a woman was absorbed in the television program. “The! Safecracker,” downstairs. ,
•The damage suit was filed by the Brendle’s in February 1964 against tbe operator of the boat, Warren D. Baker of 436 Boyd, Edward Snow, of
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with a few brief snow flurries today and tonight, iows tonight 15 to 22. Variable cloudiness and colder with scattered snow flurries mostly near Lake Michigan, Friday. Highs 18 to 25. West to southwest winds 7 tq 14 miles today shifting to west-northwest 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and cold.
At I ..m.:	.Wind Velocity 7 m.p.h. L;»;;7,'
Direction: Southeest	Wein tempereture •
lun “M»V’r“d»y*et*7 44^ m"’'	|	''
!l!Sn r“ile‘s ThSfidJi it”:?rp.m.	Wednewtoyi Tempereture Chpri
a good job we had soldiers there”	|
Muir was asked how .the great train robbers were doing at D(ir-| ham. He said they are making] mailbags in the prison shop. ] I At Parkhurst, Muir added, [their experience will put to use] [stitching money bags for the] I Royal Mint.
Inmate Battle i Put Down at County Jail
Some 30 police officers from four departments responded to an emergency call at the Oak-iland County Jail this morning af-iter a fight broke out among 'several inmates in a fourth-floor Tllblock.
; Five prisoners were reported-jly involved in the brawl, which Sheriff Frank W. Irons said was triggered by 35-year-old Jamqs Sykes, serving a six-month term ifor aggravated assault.
Irons said Sykes was beaten
„ A 31-year-old factory worker JJ land former union official will| seek the District 5 nothination
in the City Commission primary! Deputy Sheldo» S. Stites and
_________ 3J March 7.	Edward Knyzewski, a turnkey,
.. ,^o^‘“ngeles « JO ’	*	*	*'	rescued Sykcs and quieted the
77 M'Miami Beach ji 5j1 williauv Hine of 490 DeSota, other prisoners as officers from
. WILLIAM HINE
Petition Filed for City Post
Hlgheit temperal Lowest lemperat n temperatui
.	. .......... 3S II
7i	11	New Orleans	43	30
25	»	New York	33	30
43	Is	Omaha	27	i
41	21	Phoenix	44	3f
10	S	Pittsburgh	27	22
34	29	Salt Lake C.	37	13
NATIONAL WEATHER - SnoW and flurries In the Lakes area and rain in the Pacific states, with some snow in Eastern parts, is forecast for tonight. It will be colder in northern jparts of the nation but warmer in the southern •Plains. -
formerly financial secretary of United Rubber Workers Local 125 (AFL-CIO), in Pontiac, the first person in District 5 to file nohinating petitions.
Hine, now a final inspector at GMC Truck & Coach Division, filled the union post when he worked for the Baldwin Rubber Co., which went out of business.
Citing District 5 as\the largest growing residential area in the city, Hine said closer planning was needed..
★ ★
He said the projected relocation of a junk yard in the district would be a campaign issue.
I An 11-year resident of Pqntiac, [Hine graduated from ciffrier [Mills 111. High ^hool and at-I tended Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, HI., and George Washington University, -Washington, O.C.
Hide is an Army veteran and served in the Army Security ^ency in the Far East and iwrea.
Pontiac, Bloomfiefd Towhshiif and Waterford Township arrived at the scene.
The fight broke out shortly before 6:30 a m. in one^of 'the jail’s 32-man bullpens.
MAURICE A. MERRITT
6th Candidate in Court Race
Africans in U. N. Seek Viet Accord
(Continued From Page One)
] in the bombing of North Viet
Nam.
The U.S. request for a debate got the nine votes necessary for its adoption after Jordanian delegate Waleed M. Sadi received last-minute instructions from his governlment to cast the crucial ninth vote .in its, favor.
There were two votes against a debate and four abstentions.
Beside Jordan and the United States, those in favor were Argentina, Britain, Nationalist China, Japan, tbe Netherlands, New Zealand and Uruguay.
’The field of hopefuls for a seat on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench continued to grow with the announcement today that Royal Oak attorney Maurice A. Merritt has entered the race.
* * *
Merritt of 1721 Bonnie View }s the/ixth to announce candidacy for the judicial post.
An attorney for 20 years, Merritt’s law office is at 950 -E. Maple, Birmingham.
“While I, too, believe that Integrity, - judicial temperament and trial experience are very impo(tant factors, and that no judge should be without them, I don’t believe they are the sole issue of the current campaign,” said Merritt.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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'Of at least equal importance is knowledge, ability and the fortitude Or ’gutf to determine what is the fair and practical policy for today, and then apply the law to that policy, objectively and impartially.” he said.
His civic activities include being a member of the Oakland Citizens League.
Merritt, a graduate of .the Detroit Institute of Technology and the Detroit College of Law in 1942, was a candidate for” Circuit Court judge in 1959.
A past officer and director of the Oakland County Bar Association, Merritt is a member of the American Trial Lawyers’ Association.
As pictured — comfort-cotton filled soot, vinyl upholstered,, bronzetono stoel tubular' from# and wiro bock. Chrome ploied foot rest, self - leveling guides. Seat height is 30 inches. No limit.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1966
A—8

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Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Punfiac-Noxt to Sears
shop tonite ’til 9 p.m. and fri. and spt. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for tho supor<4aYor valuos at Simms now discount store
sa\ce ^8 on this 'arvin'
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Valentines with gummed ■ envelopes. Special glitter I card for teacher.	|
Sundries—AAoin Floor |
88*
Pkg. of 30 vitamin and eral formula capsules by Parke Davis.
Drugs—Main Floor
'Weatciox< Luminous Wind-Up 1
Alarm Clock •
353
Famous Dristan
Decongestant
Tablets
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Choice of Three Popular 10c
Hershey Candy Bars
\m
$1.00 value, genuine Hershey bora, Almond, Plain or Goodbor. Limit 20 bars.
Candy t Main Floor
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Over 1100 Pieces
Jig Saw Puzzle
98c value, ^ to choose from. Interlocking pieces. 22x28 Inch size. Sundries — Main Floor
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Clippers
Adjustpblo Cut
$22.50 Value
V
sur e
12“
Professional electric clipper with metql bottom co^,- heavy duty clipper and cord. Adjustable 0-000 cut Flee oil.
Sundriea—Main Floor
Bottls ot 40
Beritol Tablets
$2.98
Value
1
87
'|j Fast acting Geritol bUilds up -• blood, relieves that tired feel-
Drvgt—Main Floor
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10 ounce size
Woodbaiyt Sbampoo
39<
$1.00 '
Value .
Extra rich formula for dry hair problems. Leaves hair easy to
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Pint Size Pour Can
Lighter Fluid
59c
VaiIub
26t
AMR brand lighter fluid for all wick lighters. I pint can. Limit 2; Tobacco—Main Floor
I Manufacturer's seconds guaranteed mosking cjuality. Idsal for toping cartons, masking In home >r garage. Limit 2 rolls.	Hoidware—2nd Floor
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B’/ixll’A Ft. Rugs I Auto Litter Bags
Regular $13.88 value, cut pile rayon viscose with foam back. Tweeds ” ond multNtripes.	•
— Basement I
Keep your car neat. Litter bag swings under the dash out of way. Limit 1 per coupon.
' Hardwaro—2nd Floor

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'HotFoot'
Shoe Insulation
•Hi-lile' window thsrmometer wilh i thru readabiliiy, tssisd accuracy, r proof adjustable bracket. Read outdoor A temperatures indoors.
Sportt—2nd Floor |
77
Shoe and boot inMrt to keep your feet warm in snow or cold. Trims to size.	Sports-2nd Floor
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10 oz. Woodbury's
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1 Qt. Stainless Steel .

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Housewares—2nd Floor
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Simms Bros.-98 Ns Saginaw Sts-Downtown Pontiac
(

iV'’. *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI RSI)AY. FEBRUARY 3. 196B
In West Bloomfield Twp.
Study Asks Fire, Police Additions
Board Okays Land Rezoning
Development Firm in Shelby Is Ordered
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-, ship property owners an ei-SHIP — More policemen, more ‘wo ntills. firemen and one more fire sta-j -nie jgvy vyould cover only tion were propps^ for the town-|the cost'of increasing The fire ship at a township board meet- g^d polu;e departments. The ing last night.	^new fire station and equipment
The proposal was made by a, would be purchased through use citizens’ committee headed by of sui’plus funds.
A new factor was intro-
duced into the proposed election when a board member noted another election for school millage was scheduled for June.
plete reappraisal of township [would eliminate the present!
The board also noted that the 'levy would be permissive and
Country Club Planned in Independence Twp. i

property.	{stopgap measures now being!
Rehard and Township Asses-jtaken,’; Harkless said, “and sor Roland Harkless recom-The high of professional!
„,p _ Th.	Bo.,d
done to correspond with a new! x,complete reappraisal of the has rezoned a 120-acre parcel state law requiring municipal- township would cost as muchlgf land lities to access, at 50 per cent'as |60,000, Rehard said.	'
to Stop Selling Sand
INDEPENDENCE TOWN- SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The
Lake.
The committee, appointed
lems m the committee s propos-
al for a special election.
essarily have to levy the full!
GROUP STUDY
The township presently as- | The board will select a com-by supervisor John C. Rehard Both the length of the assess-amount.	'	j sesses at 30 per cent but |mittee to study the matter and
last October, did preliminary iment and.time of the election In addition to the proposal oft	inequities which the township assessor will ob-
work leading to their propos- caused the board to suggest a the citizens’ committee, Town-[ c®“l<l l>* corrected by a re- ! tain bids and report his study at al for a millage election this special meeting to be held ship Board members also con-^ appraisal, Rehard said.	March,
spring which would cost town- Thursday.	sidered the possibility of a com-! “A c o m p 1 e t e reappraisal
Maybee Road for use as a private country club, which
Harkless also pointed out that some neighborhoods in the township were advancing in total land value far more rapidly than others.
developers of the Lake Arrowhead Subdivision at 25 Mile and Jewibll have been ordered by the Township Board not to remove sand from the site until
add office space to the present
township hall to make, more room for bookkeeping and the water department.
A request for money to build new township hall and fire
mendations of the township engineers.
The developers two weeks ago requested that they be allowed to resume selling sand from the area, but the engineer-f' »si* 'll firm of fiehner Associltes of Moun, Clemens recommended that the west sector first be will include a par-72, 6,800-yard brought up to "grade.
they comply with the recom-station was turned down by voters last November.
The board last night also instructed its attorney to investigate the possibility of resubmitting the proposal for a new fireball in the August primary.
We no sooner complete the championship golf course, appraisal of one area before!	★	*	*
the value of the area ■ has] The change in zoning was changed,’’ hC said.	from suburban farms to recrea-
It was noted that profession-L	.
al appraisers would have to “
compile all the figures on the! Previously, the Township township and do all the work,] planning Commission and thereby enabling the township' assessor to devote full time ti
'Abolishment' Move Readied
In a report to the hoard Tuesday night, a representative of the firm said the west sector is 75 per cent filled. |
Township Clerk . Mrs. Mae
Stecker said the attorney for| SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A the developers agreed with the move to do away with the town-nakia A r«.nK,	“^"cc^s recommendations. g^jp yygter board will be started
Oakland County Coordmating, , Th engineering firm spokes-j at the Feb. 16 meeting of the
his own duties.	Commit- [man also said that the northern]Township Board.
Harkless said township em-ihad recommended appmv- j portion of the site nedr M Mile ,	members of tho
ployes have been used in the! al of the rezoning request. , has been untouched for the past	resigna-
past and that the time set aside	Country _
to tram them has greaUy bam-	w	PORTIONS	attorney Roy W. Rogensues wai
pered accuracy and speed of the I	buiWing the country'	northern portion {ordered to prepare an amend-
aPPrasial.	country	^ l
"An accurate appraisal wou)d	*	*	*	| southern portion west of thejordinance adopted in 1955, cre-
necess^rily have to be started	Tube are 75 per cent filled and ating a water commission,
soon and completed within one Cost is estimated at $750,000j ppniral arc

year,’’ he added.
by Herbert Schaefer, 6695
the central area west of the
Pcntlac Prm Phtia
NEW CITY HALL — Troy city officials are hoping that their new municipal building on Big Beaver near 1-75 will be completed by May. The two-story, $695,000 structure will
house administrative offices and the police department. The building, which will cover 30,000 square feet, can be ex-'panded to about double its size.
Ex-Area Man Is Honored by JCs in Florida
; Wellesley, Waterford Township, president of the board of directors.
lake is 20 per cent filled.
Adult Sign-Up Fluron Valley Gets Report
Need Grade Schools
Continuing
UTICA — Reglsttation for MICI^ORD — Huron Valley schools, mosfylasses have be-books per pupil, which w o u adult education classes in the	t^lsssrooms do not'tween 33 and ^youngsters, he mean 5,000 to 6,000 for each
Utica school continues through	“P	of the said.	\	Huron Valley elementary unit,
this week and next week. district’s younger students, a HURTS SLOW PU^	None in the district baa
rsity of Michigan consult-	.	^
In 1957, the developers proposed to build a subdivision and a man-made lake, but the Completion date for the first'	order
nine holes is set for next Aug.i “ »PP*»"“ were 1. The whole layout is sched-j	^ravd rather than
uled for completion by the sum- loading a subdivision.
I CLARKSTON - Former resl-!'"*'■ dent Wellington Squier has found [SWIMMING POOU success in Fort Lauderdale, a swimming pool will be in-
J,"	‘"‘k®''’	rs^Ubn^f land around 25 MU^
wife r > two daughters.	|Schaefqr, who predicted	and Van Dyke
Squjer has gained recognition bership will approach 350.	| ^ve zone changes In-
as a first-rate designer and plan-j schaefer emphasized that ivolved are two one-family sec-ner of department stores, ms	country Club has tions to general business classi-
irork has been featured in na- ^ connectioB with the ikl {fications, two one-family to tional publications.	| multiple dwellings and a retail
■n,e young InLrial.lnterlorl Loca«d M.«n 0,1,	m 8en»-.l b«,io«,.
designer recently was selected ^?®babaw, the parcel of land AREA INVOLVED
Chairman Robert DeWolfe, a member of the board since its beginning and chairman since 1957, resigned because of his conflicting work sched-
Arnold Aho, a member of the board since 1958, resigned be-jcause.of his health. He was in-A court hearing on the matter jjured in an automobile accident^ scheduled for Monday. la year ago.
In other action, the Township' Their resignations left the Board approved the rezoning, of'water board with only two mem-
Persons interested in enroll-;	ol Michigan c
Ing may call the administration |an‘reports.
This situation particularly ! "early that many, he said.
buildine or reaister durinv the! Russell West Tuesdaydeveloper who] West’s evaluation is lu «= building or register during thel^	elemenUry'^5^“*'‘“ oxlra attention from weighed by the citizens commit-
-	- the teacher. West said.	-----...........-	—'-------
first class meeting.
Several new classes are be-
j school program in the first of.
Ifjve reports to be made by the The Huron Valley currlcu-
tee which in turn will make recommendations to the board of
REPEAL DUE
A repeal o| the ordinance will be Introduced at the next meeting.
The Township Board also re-cevied a request from Local 133 of the International Association of Fire Fighters that they be
by the Jaycees as one of Fort i "'so contains Spring Lake. The xhe area involved extends I allowed to act as sole bargain-
....	..	..	k. W.i;u •k.dinnAMf •	....	....	.1	.	'	•	■.	_____A	Ar _ a____L!_	#!__
Ing held this year including luniversity’s Bureau of School] lum is comparable to that {education, fly tying, conversational Ger- Services to the Huron V a 11 ey' in other good districts, he | Pr. Daniel Cooper will report
Lauderdale’s five outstanding men of the year.
Squier and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Squier, who live in Fort Lauderdale, formerly resided at 52 N. Main.
clubhouse will be built	adjacent	from 25 Mile south for a half- iiig agent for	the township	fire-
to the lake.	mile.	It extends east from Van men.
*	•*	*	Dyke	1,820 feet and west 1,320' Supervisor	Lorin Evans	re-
Watered fairways and greens|feet.	{quested that the fire department
will be a feature of the lengthy' On the request of Supervisorjsubmit a membership list to him layout.	Lorin Evans the board voted toibefore any decisions are made.
However, the teachers need help.	I
One teacher should not be ex-, pected to be interested and interesting in reading, social studies, math, science, jirt, music]
man, public speaking, golf, citizens School Study Commit-slide rule reading and conver-sational Spanish.
,	West prefaced his remarks
Most classes will run for 10 commenting that the first 01 12 weeks. They will be held i few years of school are the from,7 to 9 p.m. at five differ- foundation for all others„which ent schools throughout the dis- foUow and that elenlentary pu-should be offered the max-imum opportunitv to begin Also starting next week will| their development.
D6 68 cnrichni6nt classes fori	lanH r^hv^iPAl pHurAtion W p ^ t
elementary school children. opportunity is not "vail- .. P 'They will be offered immediate-	P“P'>s in' the Huron
ly after school at 3:30 p'!m.	AID OF SPECIALISTS
12 different schools.	**.*..
These courses.are designed to Much of West’s criticism was enrich the elementary program atnied at overcrowded class with subjects not included in rooms. the regular curricullim.	GOOD SIZE
\.| The rooms, he noted, are a> good size but seem to be small-'Valen-Teen' Party Set nr because of the “wall-to-wall I students”
said, complimenting the staff hi® study of the high school on its preparation of the mod- 'next week at a 7 p.m. Rublic ern math program which went {meeting at the high school, into effect this year.
Lake Michigan to Be Gleaner
The teachers need the help of specialists in art, music and physical education to supply cre-
ative ideas on subject presenta-
tionX
at Walled Lake Schoel
An all	amount of speciar facil-
--! ities, materials and advice
West also cited deficiencies
WALLED LAKE
school “Valen-Teen" party wilL	,
be held at Walled Lake junior available to tqpchers.
High School Feb. 11.	The consultant noted that a
Spmisored by the PTA,. the teacher’s effectiveness is dimin-party is scheduled for 7:30 toiished in a class of more than 10 p.m. Activities will include'25 to 30 pupils, dancing, games, a cake ’walk	★	*	*	,	>
. and turtle race.	In Huron Valley elementary
They also need rooms to teach art and music and storage areas for the materials available but not currently used to their maximum.
West also noted there is no space for .conferences, testing and lise by visiting teachers.
The shortage of books in the elementary libraries also was pit by the consultant.
10 BOOKS PER PUPII.
He said a school should have a collection equivalent to 10
Af State Farmers Meeting
CHICAGO fAP) -- A government official says the lower and of Lake Michigah will bei free of harmful bactet;ia and! safe for water contact sports i by this summer, and free of industrial contaminants by the end of 1968.	i
Murray Stein of Washlrigtort.| t).C., chief enforcement officer of the federal Water Pollution Control Commission, said Wednesday the response of mu<-l nicipalities and industries to' water purification recommendations “has exceeded oufr fondest expectations.’’
Stein made the announcement t a conference on water pollution attended by representatives of the steel, oil and other industries, the state of Illinois and Indiana, the Sanitary District of Chicago and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Stein said some industries already have reduced their dis-
Romney Urges Uniform Food Laws
EAST LANSING (UPD—Gov.; “It would help control adver-
George Romney told ^jichigan agricultural leaders yesterday that he supports adoption of Uniform food laws' similar to “mod-er legislation',’ alread enacted by 35 states. -
In a speech at the annual Farmers’ Week meeting of rural leaders at Michigan State University, Romney said Michigan
tising which makes claims for food products, including therapeutic claims. It would cover
Allen] who operates an 800-acre livestock farm, was honored for efficient farm management.
such i t a 1 areas as pesticide chemic^s, color, and food ad-
ditives,” Romney added.
Along with this new legislation. Romney shid he alit" vocated new. funds to expand food research at- the MSU agri-
M a I ii^i 1^,.®^’ cultural experiment station, and eased products with legislation .	„„„	.»„* a,„i
as outdated as the horse and	flf
L ,,	culture Department foreign
[trade marketing program,
Knirk operates a 1,000-acre livestock farm and is currently serving as chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Commission.
charges of waste products into Lake Michigah by as much as 90 per oent and that he is confident the antipollution program will be fully operative by December 1968.
HUGE COST
He estimated that the cost to industry will run into the “hun-j dreds of millions of dollars.”
The lake area involved in the cleanup program extepds from the Burns Ditoh area in Indiana!
the Lake-Cook County line in! Illinois.
Stein said the steel and oil]
industries have developed cri-!
tanqin-j
"Therefore I am recom-
____	...	...	I In other Fanners Week ac-
mending adoption this year | tlvities.’’Distinguished Service
of a uniform food iaw-modei
I to Agricniture” Awards were
NATIONALLY KNOWN	.	,	,	.
.	. u	iteria for 200 specific contai.ij..-1
Sherman has been managerig^jg 3^ havragreed to the of the Michigan Eleyatqr Bx-|December 1968 time scheduiel
change-in Lading since 1949,tj,e lakel and Is rtationally known for hista^ga grain marketing efforts.
Honored as the "
».UW, RomiKynM.
“Us enactnwnt would permit, Knirk, of Quincy, and J.
the Michigan Department of Agriculture to have specific label-. ing requirements for food products.
Staniey Sherman of East Lansing. The .three were aiso inducted iiAo MSU’s "Agricut-tural Halt of Fame.’
Master Farmer in Miick Crops’’ for 1966 was Peter Brink, 46, who grows 300 acres of cahrot$ and onions in Newaygo County. Dr. Clinton D. Peterson, plant breeder in vegetable crops at MSU, ceived the 1966 ‘^Associate Masters Award in Muck Crops.’’
To Speak at College ORCHARD LAKE-Mrs. Ruth Vogt, a surburban newspaper writer, will speak at the Aquinas Academy of St. tSmy’a College at its monthly “pinversation’’ set for 7 p.m. b^ay in Um!' {campus assembly nail.
out of the cold and into the spring step Petrocelli's superb.^new sport coots. Smart muted ploids distinguished by Petrocelli's own impeccabliB brand of tailoring in o most impeccable blend of wool-ond-silk^ The weave is o flat medium weight worsted that can be worn year-oround. The two button models hove slant pockets and shallow side vents; new vented cuff detailing. Harmonizing patterned lining. You'll find them in blue/black, olive/block^ and charcoal/block plaids. Regular, shorts, longs. . . ... ^	................. $85

/ ./
if.
, THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, Fj^HRl AHV 3. ism
A—5
Easterners Digging Out of Wintry Onslaught
By the Associated I^ess New snow ranging from flurries to two inches or so fell today almost ^unnoticed in the drift4^den East where digging out by snowbdUnd'dwellers con tinned.
Another^night of cold pushed!
far the Upper Plains with 20-below-|and Blairsville, Pa., in the now zero temperatures.
MASSIVE DRIFTS A state of emergency contin-Oswego, N.Y.
MORE MEN WEAR BOND CLOTHES i THAN
wm
fOTHER
CLOTHES
IN
AMERICA
No charge for alterations!
Just say **Charge iV*
PONTIAC MALL
\re«ing temperatures south as northern Florida, but there was little threat to fruit and vegetable crops which survived even lower temperatures early in the week.
In the Far West, d vigorous new storm brought rain, and gale warnings were posted lalong'the north Pacific Coast from Half Moon Bay in.northern California to Tatoosh Island,
iWash.	I ,	,	^
New frigid air moved southl‘“n's worst storm onslaughts across the Canadian border into were (yen, but officials ^id it [	would be at least Friday before
most secondary streets and highways could he made ble.
ued in Oswego, N.Y., on the shore of Like Ontario, where 102 inches of snow accumulation had blown into 20-to-30-foot drifts.
Main arteries in Oswego and ill Syracuse which hf>d 55 inches ol snowfall from one of the cen-
More than 100 persons ma-. fourth night with diminishing rooned in western New Jersey’sj food and fuel supplies amid 15-Hunterdon County spent their|foot drifts. A National Guard tank thrown into the battle to
Ex-Aerooautics Head Is Dead After Stroke
Copters Get Supplies to Stranded
An inch of new snow fell during 4he night at Binghamton,
N.Y., and similar amounts were received at Wilmington, Del.,'many sections.
paralyzed region.	Salisbury,
Md., measured two inches of fresh snow.
Schools in Onondaga County,
N.Y., are expected to remain closed until Monday. New York State counted 23 deaths attributed to rigors of the week’s]
weather. At least 187 storm	„	.
deaths occurred in the nation, i LANSING (AP)-Brig. Gen.. ^Hoois	i^loyd Evans, long-time director	as light snow sifted
.HOOLS CLOSED	•	of the Michiean Deoartment of>‘*“wn, and the weather was
In hard-hit Maryland wher_e 23/^;j;,aLs «3^	bitter in the Carolinas
wea her deaths were report^,Lh„e wars, died Wednesday‘h^e were stil some
most schools remyn^	73 ^^htyls shut because of snow-
as crews struggled to free more{ ^	,.	blocked rural roads,
highways. Baltimore’s public! .Evans, who was aermautics and parochial schools were
reopen today.	j from ^946 to 1948, gained a
.,	,	,	. national reputation for laying
Adcumulations in Maryland | y,e first statewide airport ranged up to 56 inches mFrost-j	^he nation in the I
burg, and drifts were heavy in ; r manv section..!	1*“"^
clear one key back road could jnot break through and was with-I drawn
In the .southeast, temper-jatures dipped as low as the
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIHED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Helicopters are getting food, medicine and fuel to hundreds of families in snow-paralyzed sections of Upstate New York.
Civil Defense and Red Cross helicopters dropped packages to I isolate residents across central and western parts of the state I where blizzard winds piled snow up to 30 feet deep.'
In one airdrop, food was para-j chuted Wednesday to 80 families in the Oswego County community of Pennellville.
In Pompey, near. Syracuse, another helicopter airlifted medicine to a patient4n-an iron lung.
ARMY CHOPPERS Paul Phillips, executive director of the Albany area Red Cross, said his organization was using two Army choppers to deliver food -and medicine toi stranded families.
A fleet of up to 40 snow scooters plied between snowbound homes, which were reported running short of food and sup-j plies.
I Heavy equipment concentrat-ied today on opening 160 miles of major, snow-blocked city streets [here.
' However, Syracuse tempo-Irarily planned to bypass 240 I mores miles of secondary city 'streets, leaving them choked! with drifted snow that ranged to! 30 feet in depth.
CARS BURIED	j
Hundreds of cars were report-, ed buried in the drifts.	}
The snowfall — 55 inches In Syracuse and 8V4 feet in Oswego j — was fanned by blizzard winds] Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
However, a state of emergen-' cy remained in Oswego, where! Mayor Ralph Shapiro described! the situation as still critical.
for your favorite Rocker

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Corduroy Rocker Pads
waihobUil
rovortIbUll
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Whol a lovti/^way to add d««p down comfort and o charming ntw look to any high back rocktr or chair. Tufttd through-and-through, thaia parmanantly plump ihraddtd foam-fillad cushions by Borjy ora mad# with axtra-long, oxtro-strong tias. And thoy’ra machint washabla, too. • cqlors to choos# fromi rad, gratn, turquoise, brown, tangarina, gold, toost, avocado.
tjotions Dept..
Street Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron street
Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY. FEBIJUARY 3. 1966
HAROLD A
'rtlSinf I
A>L0 IfcCVlLT Clrculttlon Ma«|kF(
Junior Miss Pageant Wins Jaycees Laurels
are not, their inaction is unpardon-
able.^ K
The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce may well take pride in the superb job done in the 1 annual staging of I the Michigan Jun-I ior Miss Pageant. I The 1966 win-I ner, Bonnie Brit-I TON of Parming-I ton, will compete I for the title of I America’s Junior «Miss in Mobile, BONNIE Ala., next month. It was in 1958 that the Mobile Jimior Chamber broadened its local Azalea Festival to a national concept. The 18 state titlists who qualified for the Mobile event that year grew to 50 by the third year.
★ ★ ★
Michigan Jaycees got on the Junior Miss bandwagon in 1959, and Pontiac was named the host city — as it has been ever since for semifinal judging of winners of statewide contests. The 29 who competed here this year as compared with the seven who appeared eight years ago is eloquent testimony to the national popularity the Junior Miss Pageant has attained.
With the emphasis on scholarship, talent and persohality rather than entirely on beauty — though beauty is by no means a liability! —the competition is restricted to high school seniors. State winners receive $1,000 scholarship and $500 savings bond awards while the national winner takes home a $10,000 scholarship.
★ ★ ★
Serving as the host city of the state pageant represents a year-round assignment for various key members of the local Jaycees with virtually the entire membership of, 90 becoming involved during the climax of the event.
★
In addition, there has been enthusiastic cooperation among the business community in underwriting various financial commitments and on the part of ‘ the “host families” who entertain the young contestants while in the city. This year, 15 households opened hospitable doors to the visitors.'
To all who had a part in the-Michigan Junior Miss Pageant The Press extends felicitations on the excellence of the production with the ardent hope that our Farming-ton charmer may emulate Michigan’s 1965 Junior Miss, ^atrice Gaunder, and carry off the national title in Mobile.
★ ★
There should be immediate establishment of positive, foolproof safe- ^ guards against a community disaster'arising from lax control of so explosive an element as gas. .
‘Short Interest’ Greater in Skirts Than in Pants
Most men have noticed that women’s skirts are getting shorter and • shorter.
But how many women have noticed that men’s trousers are also getting shorter and shorter?
Not many.
★ ★ ' ★
Does this mean that men are more style-conscious than women? Or that^omen are less observing than men?
Or does it mean that shorter skirts are for some reason morei interesting than shorter trousers?
Whatever it is. inen, let’s not fight it. After all, every woman in a short skirt is hne less woman in plaid slacks.
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court’s review of James R. Hoffa’s jury tampering conviction not only reprieves the'Team-sters Union president from prison, but virtually guarantees his reelection as head of the world’s biggest labor union.	*
The court’s decision to hear the case, like the blizzard that enveloped Washington, felt like a fistful , of cold snow down the necks of those who want to unseat the controversial leader of the Teamsters.
“This means that practically anything Hoffa wants at the next convention, Hoffa gets,” said one Teamster source. And what Hoffa wants, many Teamsters insiders say, is to win a new five-year term as president and then change the constitution of the union so he can rule it from jail if necessary and return to take over his plush office in the shadow of the U.S. Capitol.
Hoff9 faces an pight-year sentence if the Supreme Court turns down his appeal, but could be paroled within 32 months.
WON’T BE BANNED And, jury tampering is not one of the crimes that bans a labor leader from holding office under federal labor law.
All this means ^plenty of fireworks at the Teamsters July 4 convention in Miami Beach, with Hoffa setting off most of the rockets.
Gas Cutoff in Zero Air
Puts City in ‘Sweat’
It matters little whether the closing of a valve at the Michigan Con-.„solidated Gas Co. Alpena plant, shutting off the flow of gas to 2,000 users early Sunday morning in zero weather, was an act of sabotage or thBt of a diabolical prankster.
What does matter i^ that so vital a factor in the distribimon system of a municipal fuel suj^ly was unprotected and subject to tampering with by anyone agile enough to «limb the fmce that enclosed the utility’s pumping station.
★ ★ ★
Granted that aimilar acts of lawlessness are indeed rai^, the potentiality for destruction of pr9perty and injury or death for humankind are not pleasant to . contemplate.
It is likely that the Alpena utility has already taken precautions against ^ repetition of the outrage and that others are also looking to security of their key controls. If they
Cautious moves inside the union to dump Hoffa if he went td jail quickly went underground in the wake of Monday’s Supreme Court decision to hear Hoffa's appeal. <
. ★ ★ ★
Hoffa argues his conviction' was illegal because a Justice Department spy—Louisiana Teamsters official Edward Grady Partin — was planted in his^inner councils during his 1962 conspiracy trial in Nashville, Tenn., and his testimony admitted during Hoffa!s jury tampering trial in 1964 at Chattanooga.
FEDERAL INDICTMENT Partin is under federal indictment for stealing union funds.
A spokesman for Einar MolSn, West Coast Teamsters vice president who earlier said he would run f<(r the top job if Hoffa went to Jail, said today, “He’s not going to put up any opposition to Hoffa.”
There was also no hint of open opposition from Teamsters^.Vice President Harold Gibbons of St. Louis, long an unannounced front-runner for Hoffa’s $75,000-a-year job.
‘‘If Hoffa is at'‘the convention, he will have no opposition,” a Gibbons spokesman said.
Hoffa, who quickly moved in and took over in 1957 when his predecessor Dave Beck went to jail on an income tax conviction, once again is in indisputable control of the giant union and its $1 billion in assets.
And those who covet Hoffa’s job, but dbn’t want to risk a toe^to-toe slugging ^ match, will have to wait awhile.
Voice of the People:
* Junior Miss 'Pageant an Unforgettable Event’
Very few realizq how rewarding the recent Michigan Junior Miss Pageant was to contestants. Those few days together were an. experience that we’ll never forget. We met so many new friends, among contestants and sponsors.'
★ ★ ★
The sponsors, tl^e Pontiac Jaycees and their wives, deserve a very special “thank you.” The Women’s Jaycee Auxiliary was wonderful in serving delicious food and giving needed help getting in and out of our various outfits. The Jaycees were incredible in the stage work and directing the program. The Pontiac Press and the ra^o gave us excellent coverage in all events and kept the public well informed.
The Waterford Jaycees were just wonderful in giving their support to me throughout the entire pagebnt.
GAYANNE MANSFIELD WATERFORD’S JUNIOR MISS
Says Indian Tribes Would Use Death Penalty
Another Walk In Space '
Ann Arbor judge give silly palefaces short term in jail and small fine for bad actions. In my great, great, great grandfather’s day six tribes would use death penalty for same disgrace. CHIEF PONTIAC XIII
David Lawrence Says:
‘Telephone Solicitors Disturb Household' Why is it necessary for out^f-town firms to	'
France Blundered on U.N. Vote
WHY IS U licvcoooij	------- -	.	’
Phone? It’s very disturbing to have children awakened, who are iU, or one’s own sleep interrupted by these n^less calls. It’s twice as disturbing to one who works the night shin. Business should be kept within our own city and given to our local reputable dealers.
High Court Gives Hoffa 'New Life’
WASHINGTON — The govern- *l>e considered by both houses, of the Viet Nam controversy is ment of France made a fateful Nations w h i c h*are aligning *" significant, blunder when it refused to. cast themselves with the Commu- '* its vote in favor
of a debate in the U.N. Security Council on ways and means of settling the Viet Nam war.
Rarely in the history of democracies in the world has t h e exercise of the LAWRENCE right of debate been opposed by another nation, especially a long-time ally.
The United States had merely asked to present its case to the international organization, whose speciiic function is to do everythiifg it can to , preserve ^ace in the world.
I keep a record of these calls and when I want something, the names on this list will not get the business. Many of my friends and neighbors agree.
MRS. CHAS. SCHMIDT 781 PALMER DRIVE
It reflects a confidence that,
nists or refusing to go along
with the' effort of the United available, the disinterested and States to bring peace to South- altruistic position of the United east Asia are not likely to find states in trying fo save a small themselves in good favor in this country front being enslaved
country.	be fully disclosed to the i„ the Voice of the People, the statement was made^ thaj,
‘Companies Plan lo Sell Wares lo Russia
’ The persistence of the United '‘'bole world. Moral force now capitalist rivalry for world markets resulted in World Wars I and :------------,-------------. fares a siinreme test	. n gnd this same rivalry is leading to World War III. Coca Cols
States in seeking to present i
I faces a supreme test.
(Copyright 1»M, Now _____
HoroM TriMmo SyiMicolo, Inc.)
Company and the makers of Pepsi have contracted to sell their wares to Russia. Does this mean the opening salvo in World War III?
Bab Cansidine Says:
COMRAD LANSKY UNION LAKE
LBJ’s Bombing Decision Recalls Truman’s in ’45
‘Referee Should Penalize Hoekey Player'
NEW YORK-President God, this is a hell of a job! I Johnson’s terribly difficult de- have no troupe with my ene-Whether Gen. de Gaulle him- cision to crank up the stalled mies. 1 can take care of my
In regard to Doug Mohns of Chicago .sticking Doug Barkley of our Detroit hockey team, the referee should have penalized him and fined him.
ROBERT ROEHM 875 VOORHEIS
self adopted the' autocratic bombing of attitude which caused the North Viet Nam French representative to refuse reminded us of to vote to permit the debate, the.President fact remains-that the French Truman’s earn-government has put itself in the est soul-search-position of opposition to the full ing before he disclosure of the viewpoints of gave the hi^>-members of the United Nations toric nod that on a problem that could, if not meant the settled soon, result in a majof atomic bombs— war.	the only two we CONSIDINE
*	*	*	had at the time — would be
France has been saved twice dropped on Japan, by the sacrifices of American Both presidents were driven ,td
enemies all right. But my friends. White, they’re the ones
Urge Congressmen to Retain Section 14(b)'
Public opinion must be aroused to prevent the repeal of Ser-thaTTeep'me’wZirig the H^r l«b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. Unions do n^.	the Im-
nights ”	portance of balance between business and labor. If the labor
unions are able to gain more influence they will be the most No man knows how LBJ will powerful this nation has ever seen, with the blessing of President feel ,when he turns the job Johnson.
over to someone else at the Uqions are establishing the policy that nonunion companies end of his White House stay. ’ should be outlawed. Write your congressman to stop the alarm-President James Buchanan ing growth in power of state and national labor unions and to knew. On March 4, 1861, he retain 14(b).'
shook hands with his towering successor, A. Lincoln, and said to him, “If you are as happy, my dear sir, on entering this
PCH STUDENT
Reports Pedestrian Light Out of Order
w	gwMig	|/< COlUCIliO WClCUIlVt;il ID i	•	-	’	1	’ U
soldiers and sailors and Marines the utter ends of their patience	-phe pedestrian light on the northwest corner of Huron and
.	.	^	onrl roOirnino hnmo voii aro ...	.	............. . j
and airmen.
AN ADMIRATION Throughout the United States,
by senseless resistance.
and returning home, you are	fg on the blink. What do we do?
Japan’s leaders had b e en given overwhelming evidence by the summer of 1945 that they had lost their war and by continuing it cAuld only cost their brave people limitless additional hardship. But they would not listen to reason.
there is an admiration for the French people, but what is incomprehensible today is that Gen. de Gaulle’s obstinacy, including an indifference to America’s many acts of friendship* could bring about sucji an action And therefore, with heavy as was recorded this week. For heart. President Truman made without the vot^ of .a small the'’ final decision that would country in the Middle East - kill 200,000 Japanese in order to Jordan —. the necessary nine save the lives of many times, votes to place the Viet Nam that number of Americans, our
the happiest man in this country.”
Put yourself in a president’s position . . .
DOWN TOWNER
(Editor’s Note: City Manager Warren says just report lias you’re doing now.)
In Washington:
Home Problems Pressure Mao
not have been secured.
France “abstained,” but this
was the equivalent of a negative vote, since the entire opposition from the Communist countries plus the support of France would have defeated the proposal if Jordap hadn’t come to the rescue.
troduced by the United States, .	munist rhina>l
the whole proWem will be trans-	technical brains CROnCeY
short rations.
By RAY CROMLEY 1957 level. But ,Red China’s They want more evident jna-
— - __________________________________ WASHINGTON (NEA - Curi- population has grown 100 mllliOT tei^l ^ogress.
problem on the agenda would allies, and Japanese men, worn- ously enough. Red China may since 1957. This year Mao will The Communist Chinese are '	en and children who would have become a captive of her expen- -have to inyort 6 plUon tons not living a* well as t^ Jap-
fought us to the marrow of the sive nuclear missile program.	people on anew^^th^ National
bone after the planned invasion To d e v e 1 o p of October 1945.	a meaningful
*	*	*	production of
President Johnson has now nuclear weap-made a decision which could ons and mis-shorten the war in Southeast sile delivery Asia or possibly escalate it into systems, Mao the greatest conflict of all time. Tse-tung mustl
If, after the debate, the Soviet TO BE MADE	use a hefty
Union vetoes the resolution in-	^	^ sUcp of' Com-
The decision had to be made.	I
ferred to the General AsMmbly,	and ci;lUcal resources for a lem of allocating icarce nu- c^aln h^'h^g , hto
where the issues can be pre- gamut of possible action and
Mao hat been making progress in industrial develo|>-ment, in the production of such scarce resources as petroleum and in bnilding a national network of repair facilities. But hit industry it plagued with shortages and breakdowns. Mao’s Red China, like Brezhnev’s Russia, has not solved the prob-
Formosa, the South Vietnamese or the South (Koreans.
These home problems put heavy pressure on Mao to be -cautiou^ however loiflly his propagandists speak in public.
But “cautions” as applied to Mao must be defined.
Caution won’t keep Mao from “careful”* adventures on the Indian border (but he’ll make
country ip the hope that some action will be taken or. at least some recommendations made that could result in an armistice.
Even if the Security Council refuses to take any action after ' thp United States has stated its
LBJ was criticized for his decision to restart the bombing of North Viet Nam but he may take some comfort from something Lincoln said in
Sustaiped diversion of scientists and engineers, raw materials, manufacturing skills and funds to the nuclear program would bold down Mao’s
iht^ling' ()uemoy and Matsu off the China coast opposite For-1	w ★ Sr	Caution won’t keep him
' More Chinese are becoming from upping his aid to North impatient with this progress. Viet Namjior make him reluc-The revolutionary generation is tant to send revolutionary
war, expand his industry and solve agricultural shortages.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Schwan of 102 Waterly; 53rd wedding anniversary. E. A. KrebiebI of Rochester; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kreblehl • of Rochester; 62nd Wedding anniversary.
“I desire so to conduct the case, the extension of the debate affairs of this administraUon to the General Assembly will that if at the end, when I come „ . . „	. ,	. ,
require that the voters of all the tojay down the reins of power,	» slowdown in
members will have to be re- j have lost every other friend	growth began when
corded publicly.	on earth, I- shall at least have	more
TRUE ViiuE	one friend left, and that friend	^
Thi,	- .hnwHnwn Shall be down inside of me.”
to^l £	Grover Cleveland, when he tVying to keep her ?rmies
PresWent, once said to a	well-equipped.
N a t/ons as a peace-making	-	.	#• w ♦
ability to wage aggressive getting olil. Many men who agents to Africa, Latin Ameri-
have
years
grown up in the last 20 ca, Thailand or Burma, don l l»v, UK CM tmor. „
vent him from sending in his armies, if U.S. troops moved up to the China border in North Viet Nam.
Th* AMocMtd Praw h (MItM —■-•“rty to thg iM lor ropuWI-N all local iMwi printad In
bright boy named Roosevdlt,
“Franklin, I hope you never Mao at home already is faced watch with become president.”	with continuing enormous eco-
it interest, especially since Warren Harding sighed to his nomic problems. Farm food out-'foreign aM” bill Is soon to friend William Allen White, “My put is now believed at about the
■fix Pontiac Plata h dallvarad by carriar tor W canli a waakt wbara' —■ad in Oakland. Ganaiaa, LIv on, Macombk Lanatr and tlanaw Counllat Hla tlM a
States ntM a yMr. All mall
Kriptlont payaUa In adve.__________
^aga bet baan al «a M ^ rasa ar PoMiac, Mteblntn.

But caution (and his domestic problema) would make it extremely difficult for Mao to send his armies to South Viet Nam or infiltrate “volunteers" cadres in. numbers large enough to invite U S. bombing of China.

THE PONTIAC PAESS. THURgDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1066
A—T
Adenauer Is Waging Battle for Control of Party Chairmanship
BONN, Germany (AP) Stubborn old Konrad Adenauer Is leading a new flght against his successor, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. It may be his last.
The struggle is over the chairmanship of their Christian Democratic party, which has rilled West Germany since it became a nation.
★ ★ *
Adenauer, now 90, returned to his desk Monday after two weeks at home with a bad cold. He plunged at once in the battle. One of the first persons he saw was Interlw Minister Paul Luecke, lus candidate for the party post- His main object: To prevent Erhard from t^king control of the party.
Adenauer has led the party for 20 years, since it was set up after World War II in the British occupation zone. He is stepping down in March from the cljairman’s post, the last of his major jobs.
MEMBER OF PARUAMENT
After*that he wilt be a mem-.ber at parliament — and, of course, a respected elder statesman.
Adenauer has always set grejt store on the party organization. He sees it as the successor to the Catholic Center party, in which he played an important role before ,AdoIf Hitler came to power.
Erhard has always tried to keep aloof from party politics. A Protiestant, he almost joined the smaller FYee Democrats and only became a Christian Democrat in 1949. He might have taken the chairmanship when he was named chancellor In 1963 but said that he would have enough to do heading the government.
♦ ★ *
Since then friction between him and Adenauer has been almost continuous. Adenauer has led the pro-de Gaulle wing of the party. Erhard supports close association with the United States and Britain in the Atlantic alliance.
Friends say Erhard would still rather not take the party chairmanship but may have to make a bid for it if there is no candidate he feels he can rely on. He wobld probably win, but the vote of the party convention would be something less than a landslide.
Adenauer teed off again on Erhard in an interview just before Christmas, though without mentioning his name. The party chairman, he said, should not be the same person as the chancellor. He waved away a reminder that he had held both posts at the same time.
★ * ★
“That was different,” he said.
He suggested that the chairman be “young, but not too young.” Erhard will be 69 Fri-day.
Adenauer has long been critical of Erhard, calling him a man of small political talent though he kept him in his cabinet for 14 years as minister of economics.
PARTY ORGANIZER
Following« Adenauer's pre-Christmas interview it was widely thought that the chairmanship would go to Josef Hermann Dufhues. As party manager Dufhues has been doing the important organizational work under Adenauer since 1962.
Early this week Dufhues took
himself out of the race, pleading ill-health and the need to Ibok after his law practice. That threw it wide open.
★ ★
There are at least half a doz-
Gambling Crackdown Leads to 11 Arrests
WASHINGTON (JPl - Eleven persons, including two from Michigan, were arrestied Wednesday in a nationwide crackdown on gambling operations, the FBI said.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Shirley J. Henson, 34, of Bast Detroit was arrested in Philadelphia. Billy C. Fox, 34, of Detroit was apprehended in Hialeah, Fla., he said.
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en candidates. Luecke seems to be Adenauer’s favorite largely because both of them want to bring the party into a coalition government with the opposition Socialists, ^rhard opposes such
a coalition and would be unlike-iDeihoctals. On most issues that ly to take part.	j divide Vie party Barzel keep
*	♦	*	himself carefully on the fence,
A possible compromise is Ra- and he has a reputation for ad-iner Barzel, 41, the parliamen-justing to new' situations with tary leader of. the Christian I great agility.
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THE PONTIAC IMJESS. TlH HSbAV. FEimUARV 3, 19C6
Peking Considered Biggest Threat Despite Russia's N-Might
By FRED S. HOFFMAN [that the same kind of logic will
States more than $2 billion so>striking powier already is truly
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|temper Rtd Chiiiese policy Russians will have enough nu-jwhen Peking achieves subma-clear power and yersaUlity by rine-launched and irUercontinen- LIGHT SYSTEM 1970 to kill up to 135 millionltal-range missiles,	^
Americans in a surprise attack, jyjpNAMARA STATEMENT iinto place, , McNamara esti-according to the calculations of "underlay Secretary of I mates, would cost between defense experts.	I_ .	--------------------j
far, with another $400 million- formidable and is likely to grow plus in the new budget.	Imore so.
The Soviets have about 270 intercontinental ballistic m i s -
oeiense experts.	JDefense Robert S. McNamara’s|billion and $10.5 bUlion, depend-
Yet, officials respon^iljje	the Hduse Armed ling on the number of cities to be
U S. strategy and armament	"'"‘‘7":,
are more worried about Red der™ Committee that
China - which ^ni is abwt 10^	investment and operating
years away from fbility to ^	. Commu-i costs for five years.
• threat
guarded and the density of the of coverage. This would cover ini-
siles, plus submarines armed with about 300 nuclear rockets.. The submarines could hit U.S. cities from several hundred miles at sea.
av iiuiii auiiiirV w ,	.	41	.	j u
=	With the $8-billiond>rogram,
threat to the United States.	^	^	^	^ g
Ibis is because American an-j “The development	de-|talities m
alysts. believe the Soviet Union'ployment of even a small	ght be held *^^660 3a^ 6
will be deterred from a calcu-1 of ICBMS might seem attractive milUon W*th the $10.^il^
la ted strike against this country to them as a token threat to the,plan. deaths mght heW by the realization that the U.S., designed to undermine our,to aslow as 2 million, or even to'
At this time, the United States has no defense against missile attack. The Soviet Union is in about the same shape.
Experts estimate it would take about four years to get an antimissile systeni into operas tkm, once a decision is made to go into production. That decision has been postponed at least
hopefully, to limit the impact pf any second enemy*attack following up a surprise a:
UNDERGROUND BASES until late this year.
The Russians are believed!LACK PROTECTION putting their intercontinerttall Therefore, in 1970 the United missiles in underground launch states protobly still will be bases, as the United States has!without protection against mis-done to protect its rockets fromisile attack. It will have a dedestruction.	ifense^ against bomber assault
and a'Umited civil defense pro-
Tpking account of the probable U. S. defense structure in 1970, as well as probable growth in Soviet strength, Pentagon analysts arrive at the judgmoit that a Soviet first-strike probably would kill 130 million to 135 imillion Americans.
Information Not Current
u\ me rcaiuauuii mai uic w.u.,	......v
U S S R, would be devastated ini military prestige and the cnedi-P'^uciicaiiy zero, return.	' bility of any guarantee which:	*	^
They are much less confidentiwe might offer to friendly coun-! But unlike the relatively unso-I tries.	phisticated missile force the
“The prospect of an effective Chinese might produce in the U.S. defense against such a next decade, Soviet nuclear force might not be able to ne- ‘ gate that threat, hut might pos-. sibly weaken the incentives to produce and deploy such weapons altogether.’’,
RECENT PROGRESS In this-connection, U.S. offi-
Also, it can be assumed that 'the Soviets also are developing
I decoy devices and other penetration aides to fool future U.S. missile defenses, ais well as maneuverable warheads and pra-sibly multiple warheads for single missies.
gram — plus a huge, offensive missile force of about 1,700 weapons, plus severaf hundreds bombers.
One of the significant missions of this huge offensive array is to knock out enemy missile and bomber bases and thus,
Carrying their projections fo 1975, the analysts conclude that the addition of a full fallout shelter program costing $3.4 billkm T- but still no antimissile missile batteries — would reduce fataliti^ by about 15 million to 20 million lives.
U-FTLE HOPE McNamara feels that there would be little hope of cutting U.’S. fatalities below 50 million persons in a massive surprise
attack — even with $30-billion worth of antimissile complies,' a full fallout shelter network, the advanced Sam-D antiaircraft* missile and 2,000-mile-an-hour interceptor planes to counter intruding bombers.
“Against the forces we expect the Soviets to’have during the next decade,’’ N^cNamara said, ‘it will be virtually impossible for us to be able to ensure apy-thing approaching ^complete protection for our population.”
The answer then, so far as the Soviet menace is concerned, is to maintain big enough and sur-vivable enough forces to make the price of nuclear aggression too high. Or, as McNamara put
to destroy the attacker as a viable society^."
The defense secretary assured Congress that this country has that ability — more than enough • to ruin both the Soviet Unjon and Red China simultaneously, if need be.
In saying this, McNamara was speaking'-not only to the American people and their Con* gress - but to the Russians and the Chinese as well.
He hopes they are impressed.
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NARRAGANSETT, R.I. (AP),
- Fisherman Warren Loftes;cials are heartened by lucent dropped 3P bottles into the progress in developing an an-ocean off Block Island two Umissile system of a kind that years ago because his daughter, might be effective against a rel
Jill, 14, wanted to test the current of the Gulf Stream.
The bottles contained stamped, self-addressed post cards.
On Jan. 23, fishermarf Celis-tinho Soares found one of the bottles on a beach near Angeir-as, Portugal, and the card was mail^ back.
“I had forgotten all about it,” Jill said.
atively primitive menace presented by Red China. ' McNamara says a “light” antimissile missile system installed at a smaR number of cities “offers promise of a highly effective defense against small ballistic-missile attacks of the sort the Chinese Conunu-nists might be capable of launching within the next decade.”
Satellite Is Launched Toward Polar Orbit
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - An undisclosed type satellite employing a Thor-Agena booster'combination was launched toward a polar orbit yesterday, the Air Force reported.
No additional details were given about the launching in keeping with current Defense Department policy. *
A light system would encompass a combination of rockets to ■ n t e r c e p t enemy warheads hundreds of miles away, short-er-range missile killing rockets for intercepts within the atmosphere and fast antiaircraft missiles to down bombers.
The Nike X antimissile system, under high priority devel-(qjment, fits this description, along with the new Sam-D antiaircraft missile now in a very early stage of development. The Nike X has cost the United
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1966
Foreign News Commentary
Nagging Problems Still Plague Algeria
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newi Analyst “ Algiers lies warm in the win-,ter sun on the- southern shore of the Mediterirariean. Away from the har-
Newsom
French.
Off to the right, the Casbah reaches' toward distant hills, and to the left amid a descending cluster of red-tiled roofs the university rises.
This week Algiers students launched a three-day strike against the government which had ordered the Algiers section of the National Students Union dissolved.
★ ★ *
It had begun as a small thing over an issue not even concerning Algeria — as a protest demonstration against the kidnaping and apparent murder in Paris
and subsequent strike were political ramifications which it was feared could spr^.
There is a saying that revolutions devour their sons.
In Algeria there had been six ‘historic’’ leaders of the Algerian Revolution.
Bella actively supported Congo-leae rebels in direct oppostion to U.S. policy and despite the fact that literally millions of Algei-rians depended for their living upon U.S. surplus foods.
PEACE PRIZE Increasingly, h 1 s relations with the Soviet Union became closer, incliiding acceptance of the 1964 Lenin Peace Prize.
All of. these conditions, Bou-mediene promised to change.
To the cool reception he received from the United Arab Republic, Cuba, and the Soviet Union, he replied; Algeria has „ j. , , ,	j "««*• of advice from abroad
Bounjediene s take-owr h a d on how to build socialism, both economic and political —
By a series of power plays, five of these had bmn eliminated as of June 19, 1965. On that date, Ahmed Ben Bella, the last, was eliminated by his trusted commander of the A1 g e r i a n armed forces. Col. Houari.Bou-mediene.
percussions.
Under Ben Bella’s haphazard economic management, there had been mounting unrest both within 265,600-man Algerian labor ..federation and aipong 600,000 peasant families whose promised aid has not been forthcoming.
That unrest contiftues.
Ben Bella’s increasingly bombastic attacks against the United States has brought those re-left-wing Moroccan ,poli-ilations to a new low. Like Pres-tician named Mehdi Ben Barka. ident Gamal Abdul Nasser of But within the demonstration the United Arab Republic,’ Ben
To the United States he said: “We are still against your policies in Viet Nam, Cuba, the Cong, but there is no point in daily policies. We have more immediate problems at home.’’
Middle-Class Teen's Trouble Tied.to Father
By Science Service PHILADELPHIA - The antisocial attitudes of delinquent middle class boys can often be traced to the somewhat dishonest values of their fathers.
★ ★ ★
Norman Epstein of the Brooklyn Psychiatric Centers, Inc., reported this to the 23fd annual meeting of the Amgerican Group Psychotherapy Association here.
In his work with 40 teen-age boys referred for treatment by school psychologists, Mr. ^tein found that one factor was the father’s need to be ,a pal or an equal to his son. Instead of setting standards and offering mature guidance, fathers of these delinquents often subtlely accepted their sons’ behavior, especially iii the case of school truancy, reported Epstein.
*	★	★
In several cases it became evident that the fathers enjoyed a fbrm of vicarious Uving throu^ their boys’ activities. PROJECTING ANXIETY In fact, these men often appeared to be projecting anxiety about their own masculinity onto their offspring.
♦ . ♦	★
Few of the delinquents came from families t with income of less than |5,00fta 'year and $20-was not ubpsual, said Mr. Epstein.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUAJtY 3. 1966
Brookdare Hit With Huge Suit
DETROIT (AP) - A $15r million suit charging Brookdale Cemetery with negligence, breach of contract, fraud and misrepresentation was filed Wednesday in the burial of a Detroit man whose grave has not been found.
The suit was filed in Wayne County Circuit Court by Ollie McGee, mother of the late Robert L. Ddwdy, and Dowdy’s two brothers.
Nan^ in the suit were the Brookdale Cemetery Association, Brookdale Memorial Park, former manager Sydney pst, former Brookdale receiver John Starrs and McFall Brothers Funeral Home of Detroit.
Two exhumations have failed to locate Dowdy’s body.
The suit brings to |23 million the amount of suits filed on behalf of persons claiming inabilUy to locate graves of relatives in the Livonia cemetery.
MOODY. AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. (AP) The Air Force a gigantic “flashbulb” W^esday night that it hopes will meari bye bye blackbird and so long starling.
As a result of the blinding flash an estimated four million birds may be seeing purple spots in their usual haunts around Moody Air Force Base today.
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AF Uses Big flashbulb' on Hazardous Birds in Hope They Will See Light
fing up two more bcHnbs for Friday night.
The targets of the bombs are an estimated four million migratory birds, mainly starli^s
The 500-nMon candlepower photo-flash bmSiC', which shook the buildings slightly, was designed only to rattle the birds Moody authorities said the birds are a hazard to aviation at the
Observers said the bomb, a device used by the Air Force for night aerial photography, lit up sky similar to a gigantic flash bulb. How it appeared to
and blackbirds, which camp in a swampy section easf of a runway.
‘We don’f'know what we’ve done,” said Maj. James E. Gil-
liam. “lUs js the first time thislU.S. Fish and Wildlife Divisioo. has been tri^ anywhere.” Gilliam, a ci^il engineer-at The technique grew out of a Moody, has been in charge, discussion of the bird problem	★ e e
by ordnance experts, base offi- “Within the past three cials and representatives oi the| months,” a base spokesman
said, “we’ve had 17 reports of birds striking aircraft. One of these caused extensive damage which’ almost resulted, in the loss of a plane.” «
The flash bomb was set off on
the ground in the area. The team going into the area today will collect any birds killed or injured and turn them over to fish and wildlife authorities for evaluation.
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the birds was not known, but Moody authorities are hoping it scared them enough to start a migration away from the base. CHECK PLANNED An evaluation team planned to check the wooded area this aftern^n, and if the flash was successful, the birds will be hit by two more flash bombs tonight. And ^hile they’re still reeling, authorities will be set-
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PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3,
A—ll
Our Senseless Weapons Laws—3
Rifle Club Fights Arms Restrictions
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a thref-part series on the dangers in our lax gun laws making weapons too-easily attairxible. It warns of the opposition that reform megsures have met from entrenched organizations and the "gun lobby,")
By TOM NOLAN » WASHINGTON (NBA) - Lobbyists come in different shapes and sizes.
From its plush headquarters on Farragut Square, the American Medical Assoc^tion — a registered lobby for'more than 200,000 doctors - spent $152,000 In one three-month period last year in its losing^fight to prevent passage of Medicare.
In a small office on Indiana Avenue, Harry Maginnis directs the activities of the Associated Third Class Mail Users — also a registered lobby.
On a budget of $70,000 a year — dues from 800 junk mailers — Maginnis has been remarkably effective in protecting the present low third-class postage rate.
And from its new $3-milIion building on Rhode Island Avenue, the National Rifle Association wages an intensive and effective battle to prevent “unseasonable restrictive" firearms control laws.
' In 1963, NRA’s l^slative and Public Affairs Division * spent nearly $145,000 to produce, among other things, 42 special legislative bulletins urging members to oppose various gun bills.
NOT REGISTERED Perhaps the primary differ-
PlEASE 8E SURE TO COMPLETE THIS STATEMENT WHEN ORDERING HANDGUNS:
Sutei and tbal I have never
____ _______________, ____________ _ lerriioriei or the Diitrict of
Columbia for oonunittloa ofm crime of violence ai defined in the Federal Firearmi Act; nor am 1 at prcaent under indictment in any auch court for •uch a crime nor am I a fugitive from justice at defined in such act. 1 further certify that I am not under any such legal dissability that would prohibit from selling and shipping to me Ute firearm or firearmi that I am ordering with this form.
320,NO membei^ and clubs in i million rounds , of free ammuni-50 states.	tion worth some $7.2 million.
NRA members reacted Though the practice has no* promptly, firmly and in force. i been cnrtaiM, the board in As a result, none of the legisla- the last six years has sold tion deemed severe was enact-1 some 5N,0N guns to NRA ed."	i members.
Ond NRA bulleUn said “Any-,	p,RA is the sole
one engaged m the manufacturo	th^ board’^ an
ofamn^umUonwouldbereqimj„„3, app^prjaUon of $500,000 to have _a $1,000 jnanufacturer’s ^bich iilcludes most of the cost tofact, the wii nrnviHr.n nniv'"^	the National Sjioot-
EASY DIRECTIONS — The prospective buyer of a mailorder handgun must complete the short statement above. The statement is not necessary when ordering rifles-of larger weapons.	*
1 provides only a $500 license fee. Shotgun ammunition to excluded altogether.
The NRA also implies that the bill introduced by Dodd— at President Johnson’s request ' is more “far-reaching and
ing Matches each year at Camp Perry, Ohio, a toiimament |taff^ by some 2,000 U.S. servicemen who spend the week operating as cooks, target-pullers and judges.	g,
Last year at Camp Perry,
restrictive” toan the President '>Cr med Forces’ PIO issued a intended.	“press kit,” containing^ among
ence between the tactics of tiie He promptly fired, off protestsj oxbe NRA knows this isn’t
AMA lobby, Harry Maginnis and to his congressman and senators j true,” Dodd asserts. “It know I American Rifleman (the and to Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-1 have the cobplete backing of'^RA official publication) which Conn., sponsor of the President’s the administration on this bill,	* blistering^attack on
Yet is has persisted in confus-the President’s gun bUl.
the NRA is that the NRA is not registered as a lobby.
The reason for this is that NRA clahni its function is not to influence legislation, bnt merely to “Inform” or “educate” Its members and the public.
This is one of the ways in which NRA “educated” its members on the evils of the President’s gun bill last April 9.
Tens of thonsands of other hunters did the same.
ing the issues and disrupting the truth.”
Lobby or not, the NRA is prob-
(BM ¥ Surtoi)
^	..	... ably the only private pressure
Executive Vice President:gj.Qyp receive a direct sub-|
Franklin Orth in hearings last^gj^y j^e U.S. government., year, there are ho restrictions iniA'Defense Department program!
the President’s measure pertain-! has provided NRA member -ing to anyone other than crimi-jand only NRA members - withi nals or fugitives who transport free ammunition and surplus rifles or ^shotguns across a state government guns at a fraction “H you transported your rifle line.	lof their retail value,
or shotgun to another state for
a lawful purpose, such as hunting, you would have to comply with 'such burdensome restrictions and red tape as nlight be required.” ;
HUNTER MAP To hunter Bill Willard of Orangeville, Idaho, this spelled Ihfe end of his beloved mountain-goat-hunting forays to Wyoming.
jTAXPAYERS PAY It is run by the Army’s Na-, tional Board for the Promotion j of Rifle Practice and since 1959,1 it has cost taxpayers more than I $12 million. From 1959 to 1964, the board gave away to NRA-| Though the organization vig-j®^fl*‘«ted gun clubs nearly 250 orously denies it is a lobby, an NRA folder urges readers to
The deluge of letters resulting from NRA bulletins flayed an important part in Congresfif failure to act on any flrearms-oonirol bill last session.
REVIVAL - CONE! HEAR! SEE!
EVANGELIST: Rex Gwaltney
God’i annointed man of faith and power, praying for the sick nightly. Ministering to the individual needs through the gifts of the spirit.
STARTING FEB. 6-8 P.M.
The Guiding Light Temple
Library Aid Program Virtually Approved'
‘watch for firearms-control proposals that may appear in Congress or your state legislature,
Ii^NSING (AP) - Michigan’s Sr	State plan to pro-
Sr by SnaUpSaSnS^ library and instructional »	materials to some 8,000 public
at open hearings.	elementary and
The 1963 NRA Operating Report states that: “During 1963 350 bills of concern to gun owners were introduced in state legislatures and 32 in the UJS. Congress ... 42 legislative bulletins were mailed to
and _
secondary school .pupils has been substantially approved, reports Genevieve Casey, state librarian. She said only minor changes are needed before the funds will be provided by the U. S. Office of Education.
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First in econ-
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1966
£1»rrrrrrm-nTnrnTirmTrrrmTrnTrrrrmTrrnnrrrnrntTrm'iTrrrTmTnTiiTirTTtTi 11 nmnmTnrrrr^
Long Line Of joops Heads Out To Meet Foe
Attitude ot Home Folk Puzzles Viet GIs
(EDITOR'S NOTE:	Tom
Tiede, winner of the Ernie Pyl6 Memorial Attitude Award, wrote this article at home in N. Y. where he was visiting for a brief holiday before returning to cover the war in Viet Nam.)
that few
By TOM TIEDE
it fixed up." The boy hesitated. i Indications “What is it?” the visitor per-1 comprehend, sisted. “I’ll take care of it. boy.” j viet Nam is stiU a pop art INGROWN TOENAIL	oddity 12,000 miles away.
“Well,” the kid said, “I got,	*	*
this ingrown toenail, • see, and The public worries more about living with a possible tax increase. Officials worry, about liv-j ing with world opinion. The GI Worries only about living.
I The GI was not being im-{ pertinent. In his own way he
' NEW YORK-(NEA)-Therei	^
is a feeling in Viet Nam that|	war.
the politicos and proletariat herei That it's not a game. That still dismiss ^the conflict as a though the visitor will leave, the confrontation of diplomats!troopers won’t. That it is dirty, rather than dogfaces, that it is rotten and serious, a war not of warriors but of	★	★	*
words,	This is the fact: It’s war.
Indeed, a GI can easily feel
he’s part of a political poker match as Viet Nam’s curious casino draws countless office hold-. ers who joy in visiting briefly and sometimes ignorantly playing the game.
ter (at 250 tax dollars an hour) into a war zone, summon up weai^ troops from home districts, slap them on the back and ask if anyone has any
Any problems?
Well, sir, first there are the Viet Cong. They’re a problem.
Then there are the insects big enough to carry a man away', the malaria and dysentery, the 14-15 hour workdays, the sence of women,' ertime pay.
LEARNS OF PROBLEM ! „t«, ba'd y'ou’re’'h o m e,” One VIP learned of a problem another adds grimly. "Traffic’s
DON’T UNDERSTAND i^’eeling in Viet Nam is that most backhomers, including lawmakers, do not understand or accept this truth. That the bulk of America considers South-r.. j . .u	....	®®st Asia with confusion and
j hehcop- ^jjus, if anything with mild con-tempt.
A soldier returning home from the front will find many people can’t yet point Viet Nam out on a map, can't guess the number of weekly casualties there, can’t figure out who the enemy is, and can’t understand what it’s all about except they guess freedom is involved.
"You think Viet Nam is bad?” a statesider will grin. “Brother, n dov- y°“ should have been In New’ York during the blackout.”
HIS WORLD
His world there is nightly] blackout and mortar traffic. It’s alive with booby traps that can blow his legs or his life to shreds. It^’s occupied by an enemy and an ally who look exactly alike.
He would give a. month’s pay for a sound sleep.
And 10 years of his life for s night at home.

He is not a bit player in a comic opera conflict, not the trump in an international card game and not 12,000 miles away, but as near as the muddy and bloody pictures in the newspapers.
He is an American citizen in
heU of a f&.
And thus are we all, in fact.
Because this is war.
Woman Will Head Israel Labor Party
recently when he asked a tipop-
“Anything bothering here, son?”	a
“Yes sir,” the soldier replied.''' “Well, what? We’ll try to get
terrible;
real war
“la Drang?” a third will say. “Nothing, You should’a seen the Battle of the Bulge. Now that was real war.”
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Former Foreign Minister Golda Meir formally consented today] to being elected secretary general of Mapai, Israel’s labor' party.
Mrs. Meir’s decision was announced in the presence of-Prime Minister Levi Eshkol at a meeting of Mapai’s Special.Appointments Committee, which she heads.
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7
j
III'
THE PONTIAG PRESS
PONTIAC. Michigan. Thursday. February 3. mfi
B—i
Sisterhood Sets Annual Smorgasbord
r ^

Traditional foods will be prepared and served by the Sus-terhood of Temple Beth Jacob at the third annual smorgasbord Feb. 13.
Mrs. Robert Gash and Mrs. Paul Mandel, publicity chairmen, report that the event will feature continuous service from noon to 7 p.m.
WOMEiyS SECTI
..	....ii
Dinner Honors L. R. Nelson

Mrs. Harry Arnkoff of Illinois Ave- book to be sold at their annual smorgas-me (left) and Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky, Pike bord Feb. 13. Mrs. Arnkoff and Mrs. Street, are pleased with the Temple Beth Grabelsky are ticket and recipe book Jacob Sisterhood's traditional foods cook chairmen, respectively.
Among the dishes to be served are: matzo ball soup, farfel, pickled and creamed herring, gelfilte fish, pickled tongue, stuffed cabbage and sponge and cheese takes.
COOK BOOK
■ The Sisterhood also will have available for public sale, a cook book featuring recipes for all dishes served at the smorgasbord.
Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein and Mrs. Irving Steinman are general chairmen of the dinner.
She Inherited His Broins;
They Deserve One Another
Other committee heads Mrs. Harry Arnkoff and Mrs Sam Stolorow, tickets; Mfs. Mar yin Talan, table arrangements assisted by Youth Group mem bers.
Food chairmen are Mrs. Rudy Hartman, Mrs. Martin Kabce-nell, Mrs. Malcolm Kahn and Mrs. Morton Metzger.
By SIGNE KARLiSTROM
Tribute was paid Wednesday evening to Lawrence R. Nelson^ of Morningview Terrace at a dinner in the ‘ Detroit Harmonie Club. The Lutheran Luncheon Club named him the Lutheran layman of the year and presentr ed him with a plaque.
Representatives of YMCA, Better Business Bureau, Lutheran Church in America Foundation and many other organizations spoke of the key role Mr. . Nelson has played throughout the years in their work. Thomas Adams, president of Campbell^ Ewald Company,of whose board Mr. Nelson is vice chairman, made some eloquent remarks during the evening.
Tonight he and some of his fellow members of top management at Campbell Ewald will honor Mr. Nelson with a dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The occasion marks Mr. Nelson’s association with t h e company for forty years.
Among the 150 people present la.st -^''ht were the Nelsons' daughter and soh-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swan^pn of Lansing; Swanson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Swanson of Lading ton; Mrs. Nelson’^ father C. G. Beckstrom of Birmingham, ?nd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schirmer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlsdn and Mr. and
Mrs. David Nelson of Bloomfield Hills.
A Valentine tea has been planned by members of the Little Garden Club of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills at the. Pontiac State Ho.spital on Feb. 16 for the patients.
Ho.stesses will be Me.sdames Gerald B. O’Grady, James B. Goodman, Robert Lovell, Stanford Landell, L. W. Newbern,. J. F. Redder and Preston R. Weir.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who liveti in another state, was having a little trouble with her
husband, so she* and her four kids came back home to live with her Pa and
and wants nothing of you but friendship. He doesn’t like you le.ss when you’re crabby, mo^y or mean. He understands you.
She stayed five weeks and then her husband came and I got her. They ABBY went home again as everything wa.s patched up. My hu.sband never did know the real reason why .she came home.
He can tell you when he thinks you’re wrong without worrying about losing your friendship. And he forgives you without making a big deal out of it. You “get” friends by being, the kind of person you WANT for a friend. You “keep” them ’by continuing to be that kind of per-
I think this was a dirty trick. I wonder why they did this? Or is this something new to protect cheapskates?
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING:	It’s
nothing new, and it is proper to display wedding gifts with the givers’ cards removed. It’s neither to “protect cheapskates” nor to deflate show-offs. It’s ope of the rules of etiquette which makes sense.
Completing the list are Mrs. Kenneth Solomon, Mrs. Abe Za-mek and Mrs. Charles Zamek.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Opera Program Location Change Is Announced
Playhouse Sets an Open House
The location of the Opening performance of “Overture to Opera V” Friday at 8:15 p.m. has been changed from the Rackham Memorial Auditorium
son,
He didn’t ask so nobody told him. He must have found out sonile way because I got a letter from my daughter saying her father had sent her a bill for 1140 for room and board while she was here. »
DEAR ABBY:	A	friends
daughter wa.s recently married. They are very social people in town, so I went overboard on the wedding gift, but 1 tyas foolish because when all the gifts were displayed there were no cards with the gifts, so no one knew who gave what.
Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Pre.ss. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped. self-addres.sed enve-lope.
Hate to write letters?, Send one dollar to Abby, in care’of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
An open house to meet the cast of “Carousel” will be held at Will-O-Way Playhouse from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
The Rodgers and Hammer-stein n)usical will be produced in the spring.
Registration for the winter-.spring term will be accepted during the event this weekend.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Celia Merrill Turner at the apprentice theater.
to the D^oit Institute of Arts , Auditorium.
Dr. David DiChiera of Oakland University serves as chairman of the Detroit Grand Opera Association and producer and music director for the “Overture” program.
Following the Feb. 4 performance, 17 additional performances will be presented in the Metropolitan Detroit ayea including two at Pontiac Northern High Scht >1 on March 10 and 11.
Tickets will be available at Grinnell’s downtown after Feb.
PRISCILLA MARIE DAWE
Will Speak on Rehabilitation
Members of tMe Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will hear Judge Keith J. I.«enhauts speak on "Citizens and Rehabilitation” Tuesday.
The event will take place In the Birmingham home of Mrs. Carter Chamberlain at 1 p.m.
Judge Leenhauts of Royal Oak received his education at Albion College and Wayne State University.
In 1959 he organized a group of 500 citizens to carry out a probationary program which has won a state and four national awards.
He said that if her husband ' didn’t pay it he’d turn it over to a lawyer; that he could collect, too, because after a woman gels married, her HUSBAND is supposed to support her, not her father. Thai’s not all. My daughter got mad and had the police pick up her father for driving without a license. (He hasn’t had one in six years, and she knew it.)
Which was worse? Sending a daughter a bill, or sicking the police on a father?
IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: You all sound like a bunch of kids to me. I think • your daughter inherited her father’s brains and they deserve each other. '
‘ DEAR 'ABBY: I am 15 years old. Many times I have started to Write a letter to you about my problem, but I always end up throwing it in the wastepaper basket. I have finally summed up my problem with these three questions. (1) What is a friend? (2) How do you get friends? (3) How do you keep them?
FRIENDLESS DEAR FRIENDLESS:	A
friend is .someone who likes you
build yourself a charm collection with every 5th charm free at Rose Jewelers!
Round Table
See Slides
%
Mrs. Leon V. Belknap of West Iroquois Road opened her home Tuesday for the meeting of the Round Table Club.
Plans were discussed for a benefit luncheon.
Kathleen Harty therapist in the Childrens Department, Pontiac State Hospital, showed colored slides and told of the worji beipg done with the young people.
AssKsting the hostess'Were Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, Mrs. E. L. Guy and Mrs. M. L. l,amb.
ROSE JE'WEL.BRS
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WO COST TO JOIN ■
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Everyone’s collecting charms and now you can keep pace with the crowd and still keep within your budget. It’s Rose Jewelers Charm Club which gives each member one, free charm after every fourth charm purchased. No limit or an entire year from the date of your first purchase to win your free charm! You’ll find thousands of charms to choose from in the Rose collection of Sterling Siiver and karat gold. (Onjy special sale charms are excluded from this offer.) Be sure and ask for your Rose Jewelers Charm Club Card when you, come in! There's no charge or obligation! And, Teens may have budget accounts at any of the 11 Rose stores.
Book Group Meets
The Waterford Great Books Group will discuss “On Truth and Falsity” by St. Thomas Aquinas Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building.
Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead and Wilbur Ott will act as author’s advocate. Open to the ^ public.
BUDGE^T TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12 MONTHS TO PAY
PONTIAC
MALL
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"■'vl:.

B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, F^^RUARY 3, 1966
AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE
FINAL REDUCTIONS!!
SEMI-ANNUAL
SNOI SALE
FOR MEN FLORSHEIM
SELECTED STYLES
ir ond16®°
Reg. 19.95 to 25.95
WINTHROP-
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Reg. $10.95 to $17.95
HUSH PUPPIES»)
FLEECE LINED BOOTS
6*“ondl0*“ Value to 14.95
FOR WOMEN
RED CROSS and VlfALITY
SELECTED STYLES $690	$790
Reg. $12.99 to $15.99
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FLORSHEIM
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Reg. 16.95 Si f|00 to 1 8.95 I U
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Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event.
“Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer'
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Concert to Remain
a Pleasant Memory
By RICHARD MORSE
Last night was a memorable one for true music lovers in Pontiac,
The Uniyersity of Michigan Band under the superb direction of Dr. William D. Revelli gave a never-to-be forgotten concert at Pontiac Northern High School. The band was brought to the city by the school district of Pontiac.
In the afternoon 1600 instrumental music students heard this famous organization a t Pontiac Central High School.
i Dr. Revelli’s magnificent or-I ganization is in a class by itself. Its world-wide reputatioi is richly deserved,
The program opened with the stirring “M Fanfare”/by Bilik, composer-arranger/ residence at Michigan Urd^ver-sity.
LOCAL GIRL Donna Rolfe, forme^ flutist with the Pontiac Central band and now a U-M sen/or, conducted it.
With George Cayender, assistant conductor, as narrator for the evening. Dr. Revelli conducted “Milithire F r a n-caise” from the ‘/Suite Algeri-enne” by Saint-Saens.
As was to be/expected, his mastery was complemented by the superb technic and faithfully reflected interpretation of the band.
WAGNER
“Elsa’s Procession t6 t h e Cathedral” by Wagner was next.
In this work, the phrase and sound paralleled that produced by the illus^ious Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The stately tempo, so difficult to establish and maintain, was easily controlled by the conductor.
1 to bwd I
No band concert is complete without a n}iu-ch. Dr. Revelli’s
choice wafi “Pride of the Wolverine^” by Sousa, dedicated to/a former mayor of Detroit./
A noVelty, “The First Driving L^on” by Herman, complete/ with auto horns and cr^s^ing glass, was amusing. Danza Final from the itancia Dances’.! by Ginas-
'a was riotous in tone color rhythm.
IPEECH
At its conclusion Dr. Revelli complimented Pontiac on its instrumental music program and capped it with a plea for more emphasis on good music at home as well as at school.
He emphasized the vast difference between what is acceptable and what is accepted.
To conclude the evening, Ernest A. Jones, a Michigan alumni formerly closely associated with Dr. Revelli, was invited by him to conduct "’The Victors’‘l5y Ebbel.
Amvet Unit Hears Two
Mrs. Betty H. Hall of Midvale Street, Avon Township announces the engagement of her daughter Susanne Lee Hall to Airman Bobby Joe Wheeler, son of the Gail Wheelers of Lance Street, Orion Township. He will be stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas. Miss Hall is also the daughter of Lewis J. Hall of North: East Boulevard.
Engagement news is made by Central Michigan University students Candace Jeanne Krueger and Brian Roger Gilles who are majoring in physical education. Their parents are the Wilbert Kruegers of. Newman Road, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gilles of Plymouth, Mich. August vows dre planned.
Engaged to be married in June are Diane E. Peltier, daughter of the John Peltiers of Rochester and Larry G. Better, son of the Miles E. Betters of Fort Wapne, Ind. Her fiance holds a bach.elor of music degree from Western Michigan University.
Guest speakers, Mrs. P. H. WiHs and Mrs. James Houck highlighted the program at the Wednesday meeting of Amvets Auxiliary, Jimmy Dey Post No. 12.
Mrs. Louis C. Hadden was hostess to the group in her Wisner Street home.
Plans were discussed for the 16th annual “Mid-Winter” bdll on FebTlO.
Chairmen Named
'The Flower Song from Bizet’s “Carmen" was arranged for euphonium by Harding. The three members of this section did it with peffect phrasing and authentic inter-
'The Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club. Spirit No. 6, met Tuesday in the club rooms on Yale Street.
Committee chairmen were named and money making projects discussed.
Mrs. John DePauw was the hostess.
Late summer vows are planned by Bonnie Irene Graham, daughter of the Arthur T. Grahams of Walled ' Lake and Pvt. Paul Edward Hoffmaster, son of the Edward Hoffmasters of Close Street.
The Glen R. Erfourths of Adams Road, Oakland Township announce the engagement of their daughter Laida Dawn, to Belmer La-verne Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of Leonard. A June 18 altar date has been set.
Mr. andfMrs. Marcello Tamayo of South Edith Street announce the engagement of their daughter LaVaughn Beek to Robert L. fur-ton, son of the Ernest A. Turtons of Upland Street. A May wedding is planned. -
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Oar Pontiac Storo Opon ivory EVoning to 9 P.AA.
Onr Birmingham Storo Opon Thors, nnd FrL to 9; Sot. to S:30
/I r-.
-/■
r.:
PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1966
B—3
Nursing School Begins Program
The Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, has announced that plants for a month educational program has	been	approved	by	the
Michigan Board of Nursing.
★	★ *
The new program which be-git](s in September, wil; enable eligible women to take State Boahd	examinations	to	be-
come re^stered nurses at the end of the new shorter coursfe. ♦	* *	'
Fees for the new program will be $650 per year. This will include tuition, uniforms, room and board, laundry and health care. $400 is required upon admission.
Janie Keith, W.G. Martin Wed in Evening Rites
235 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM
GIFT PROBLEMS?
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THE CASTLE GIFT SHOP
>7t S.	e*ntl«C
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burch of Franklin Boulevard announce the recent marriage of their daughter,. Geraldine Marie, to John Dudas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. DudaS’Of Long Ridge Court, West Bloomfield Township.
This Group Will View New Movie
Mrs. Thomas Austin will narrate and discuss the movie “Almost Neighbors” at t h e Tuesday meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook. The event will take place just after 10 a m. in St. Dunstan’s Cl\jpel.
The speaker, a native New Englander received her eduoa-tion at Wellesley College and Wayne State University.
★ ★ * ,
The first in the second series of six se^ions in “Human Sensitivity” will also be initiated in the morning segment.
Mrs. Eliot Higgins director of religious education at-Christ Church, and the Rev. Mr. Al-den Hathaway, will ‘ be in charge.
Following the n 0 0 n luncheon, the Rev. Mr. Everett W. Francis, associate director of programs for the Diocese of Michigan, will speak.
His subject will be “Mutual Responsibility and Interdependence."
A recent evening ceremony and reception in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church marked the vows of Janie -Lee Keith and William George Martin.
Their parents are the Edward H. Keiths of Wedworth Street and the Donald L. Martins of Orchid Street. COLONIAL GOWN Sequined Rochelle lace over taffeta fashioned the bride’s colonial gown with tiered skirt ! ending in a chapel train.
I A bouffant veil with double
crown'of pearls, and a bouquet of pink roses and white pompons completed her en-snnble for the rite performed by Rev. G. J. Bersche.
★	*	★
Carole Keith attended her sister as maid of honor. Their cousin, Barbara Keith, with Mrs. James Partrick were bridesmaids.
With best man, David Thompson, were ushers James Partrick and James Anthes.
★	★	★
The couple left for a honeymoon in southwestern Michigan.
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Adapted fro)n an original Adam corner cupboard, Circa 1770, this handsome pine cupboard is one of a group of reproductions in Drexel’s Wallace Nutting collection. The' unusual door treatment forming an arch at the top, and the deep carving in the base doors make it an important addition for living or dining room. The pickled pine finish gives it an antique look. Line available locally.
Bookcase and desk are combined in this roll-top escritoire with glass door and glass shelves. The pull-out writing leaf is covered in black leather embossed with a gold fleur-de-lis desig^. Thomasville makes it in a hand-rubbed antique wood tone finish. Line available locally.
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MlWkCU Mtu SMOfiPtMG TtUGfiAPH PR
OPEN EVES. TIL 9
THE PONTIAC* niKSS. TIUTISUAV, FEmiUAKY 3. 1966
BPW Accepts New Menrfbers
Mrs. Fritzi Stddclard opened her Ottawa Drive" |iome on Tuesday to the Pontiac, Business and, Professional Women's Club membership.
Mrs. Ernestine Griffin, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, Mrs. Virginia Frank and Helen ’’Zdeba, were received into membership.
A delegation from the Ipcal club will attend die annual •International Meeting,’ Feb.
26-27, in the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor.
OFFICIALS
B a,n q u e t speaker will be Mrs. Claire Kirkland - Cas-Ifrain, Minister of Transportation and Commerce for the Produce of Quebec.
Valesie Kasurak, Canadian representative to the United Nations 1965 Geneva Conference will speak at the Sunday brunch.
Plans were made to attend
by CORRICT STIR
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N-M-W widths.
Silts 4 to I D.
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‘Women in Government’ Day, N|^rch 12, in Lansing’s Civic Auditoridh\.
* * ♦
Members will meet with legislators at an informal morning session and women in gov-ernntent will be honored at a noon luncheon, with the legislators as guests.
OU CONFERENCE
Mrs. Raymond Cole is serving as generai chairman of the State Personal Development Conference, April 2, in Oakland University.
“Implications of the Space Age’’ is being cosponsored along with the Department of Continuing Education of the university.
★	-R
Hostesses for the social hour at the meeting were Mrs. Paul Hammond, Vera Mae Adams, and Mabel Smith. Helen Kinney presided at the tea table.
AFSGirl Wed in Rome
From Rome, Italy, comes news of the recent marriage of former exchange student, Graziella Massi, to Renato Benzi in the Madonna del La-voro Church in Rome.
.*	*	*
While	attending Pontiac	Cen-
tral High School on the American Field Service program for her senior year, ‘Grazi’ made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimkamp of Ogemaw Road.
★	★	★
The couple	will	spend	two
weeks at a ski resort in northern Italy and will travel to Paris and Erlangen, Germany, before returning to Rome.
Two Groups of Sorority Convene
Two chapters of Beta Sigma Phi met for meetings on Tuesday evening.
Phi chapter heard about the history of ballet from Mrs. Thomas Drohn and listened to music from “Swan Lake."
In addition, Mrs. Doyle Thompson and Mrs. Morgan presented a program on “Ab-. solute Music.’’
Members traveled to t h e Clarkston home of Mrs. Morgan for their meeting.
ZETA ETA CHAPTER This group met in the Woodbine Street Wme of Mrs. Clyle Haskill with Mrs. William J. Yates and Mrs. John Ward assisting the hostess.
' * *
Taul Williams, a public relations executive of WWJ Radio and Television spoke on “Let’s Talk on the Radio and Over Television.”
* * ’ Guests included Mrs. Stephen Sams. Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Melkoh Lektzian, Mrs. Howard Andress, Mrs. Michael Siano, Mrs. Roy Pendergrass and Mrs. Ray Belle-humeur.
Elastic Thread Stops Stretch
If a nylon or orlon sweater, either a slip-on ‘ or cardigan style, becomes stretched at the bottom, use elastic thread to match the color of the seater.
★ ★ ★
Put the elastic thread on the bobbin of the sewing machine and stitch around the inside bottom of the garment, sewing as many rows as necessary to restore elasticity. Stretched sweater necks and sleeve bands may also be treated in the same manner.
MRS. DANIEL EUGENE KELLEY
Martha Kamm Marries Daniel Eugene Kelley
A recent candlelight ceremony and reception in the Oxford Methodist Church marked the vows of Martha Lee Kamm and Daniel Eugene Kelley of Inkster.
Parents of the coupl^ wed before ttev. Alfred E. Eddy are the Lionel J. Kamms of Oxford and the Robert Kelleys of Delaware, Ohio. IVORY GOWN
Pale ivory silk bombazine with re-embroidered Alencon lace applique fashioned the bridal gown and train worn with silk illusion veil and petal headpiece.
Cascading white carnations and pompons encircled a white orchid corsage re-nwved for the brief honeymoon trip.
With maid of honor, Judith Leman of Longmont, Cplo. were Mrs. John Sandor; the
Spring arrived with this rowtie closing suit of lex-lured rayon. Peach or pink.
j4ll availnbh In »{m«s 3 to IS \
brise’s sister Carolyn, and Claire Middleton, as bridesmaids.
Serving as best man was Robert Bonsejigof Taylor. The bride’s brothers, John and Charles Kamm, with John Simmons of Indianapolis, and Kenneth Mapley; seated the guests. '
The couple will reside Wayne. She is a graduate of Albion College and he attended Spring Arbor College.
Could Ruin Gal's Image
Working wives, you’re going too far. Now, it’s okay to get a job to fatten up the family pocketbook. It’s perfectly sincere of you to want a “purpose” and a career of your own. It’s all right to go out and work and leave the children in a nursery. It’s marvelous that you’re at last getting your share of “equal opportunity” at the employment office.
But, working wives, you’re getting a little out of hand. Look, how would your husbands feel if they read in Today’s Secretary magazine that 2.3 million wives brought home bigger paychecks than their husbands this year? Don’t tell, it could, ruin your
PoJI/s Pointers
Lose Weight, Too
DEAR POLLY - My Polnterj is on how to lose weight and enjoy i,t. I was so overweight | iny boy friend teased me and called me Fatty, which I hated.
I ate all the t i m e. Before Christmas I found something rather expensive that I wanted to give my parents as a gift-I had been using most of my school lunch money for sweets and other fattening foods- I saved that money as well as what I made baby sitting and doing other odd jobs.
The money began to accumulate and meanwhile I lost about 15 pounds. As I worked harder to earn more money I got plenty of exercise which helped me to lose more weight.
I went down from 160 to 140 pounds. So, girls, if you are over weight ahd want to get your parents a gift for some special, occasion do as I did and you will be most pleased.--MISS S. W. I.
P S. I got my boyfriend back, too.
DEAR POLLY - We have a lantern which my husband bought last year after we had had ice storms. During our recent blackout we lighted it, placed it in a convenient spot in the living room where we all gathered.
Myhubby placed a good sized
mirror against the wall, moved it back and forth until it picked up the light and threw a glow into the hall which leads to the bathroom and other rooms.
The light was, not bright enough to read by but there was plenty of light so we could move about. — E.A.C.
R ★	★
DEAR POLLY - I w«nt to tell the other mothers about an experiment we tried in our home recently and with great success.
For one son’s fourth birthday his 5-year-old brother gave him as a gift his snowsuit from last year as well as pajamas and a sweater he had outgrown. Before he wrapped his gifts I mended and pressed them carefully, changed the buttons for others of a different color and “big brother" put pennies in some of the pockets and candy in others.
★ R R
He gift-wrapped them all by himself. The younger lad is now Wearing these gifts with great iwide rather than thinking of them as h a n d-me-downs —M.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
Experts Will Meet
A luncheon will be held in the Holiday Inn Friday at 12:15 p.m. for Oakland County home economists. Lyle B. Abel, county extension agricultural agent will speak on “Horticulture for Spring 1966.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, FEBRUAl^Y 8, 1966
B^fl
G.l. Loan on House Requires Appraisal
By MARY FEELEY CMiultant in Money | Management.
Dear Mrg. H.: If your bus* band Is eUgIble for a GI Loan, he can get H. As for p sound appraisal of tbe property, get
Dear Miss Fwley: My hus-|	expert's opinion. If yw in
band and I are thinking of buy.j jo get a GI loan, tbe ing a bouse.	" ' ' -
it possible get a GI Loan' if the house is' at the moment covered by FHA mortgag How does know if a hou Is worth price they’re asking?
Veterans administration quires that an appraisal be made by a professional appraiser. This cost Is $*5 to $35.
Mrs.N. H., New York City.
Dear Mary Feeley: When you take over a GI mortguge, you ^supposed to recenre only the ''payment book from the bank? Or are there other papers I you should have? I would appreciate it if you could advise
Fashion BOOTS Are Fun!.
Sorority Boot is th« most in styling and color selection. Can be worn early and late in the season to give you all the pleasure any Casual can offer.
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look . . . not a pric
me about this. Mrs. W. H., Corn-mack. N.Y.
Dear Mrs. H.: Yon need more than^ a payment book. Get a copy of the mortgage, also a title policy. It’s your responslbUity to have the title to the property searched. Your lawyer will see to this for yon.
Dear Miss Feeley: If both a husband and wife are veterans, eligible under the GI loans provisions, can they buy property jointly? The object, of course, would be to increase the amount of the loan. M. F., New Orleans.
|tion, alteration, improvement, or |repair) may be guaranteed up to a maximum of $7,500. fteal estate loans for farm or business purposes may be guaranteed up to a maximum of M,000.
Dear Miss Feeley: I was in the Air Force on active duty for four years, from IMl to 1BB5. I would like information pertaining to the GI Bill of Rights, and my privileges under this bill. Of particular interest to me is knowing whether I am eligible to obtain a GI Home Mortgage. M. A. M., East Coast.
Dear M. F.: Yes, you have this privilege. Remember, how: ever, that the amount may not I exceed 60 per cent pf the loan for home purposes — or 50 per cent for any other real estate purchase.
Real estate loans for home purposes (purchase, construc-
Dear M. A. M.: As of now, the GI Bill of Rights does not pertain to those years from 1961 to 1965, but a bill is pending in Congress to this effect. The FHA offers benefits to veterans, and for all the details you can address your request to Veterans Administration, Washington D. C.
Career Gal
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.)
Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with an open house in their home /rom-7 until 10:30 p.m. will be the John Lobziens of Leonard. Married Feb. 10, 1916, they have a daughter, one grandchild and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Vernon Is Sponsor for Meeting
Mrs. Harry Vernon acted as sponsor at a meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club, Wednesday, in the Masonic Temple. .	,
Her subject included duties of a recording secretary, board meetings, postpone indefinitely and refer to committees. Mrs. Melvin Norberg explained the lesson preceding the demonstration.
The new officers elected to demonstrate the next meeting are Mrs. Vernon Jeans, Mrs. Irvin Weiss, Mrs. James DorMy, Mrs. J. Louis Barri-beau, Mrs. John Walrath and Mrs. Harold Knjsley.
Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president, announced the program committee for 1966-67 comprised of Mrs, Jeans, Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Fred G o i n e s, Mrs. Forbes Hascall and Mrs. Lee Hill.
the look you love is
at Age 82
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. UF> -When Mrs. Robert E. Reding recently received her certification in the field of counseling and guidance. New Mexico (lov. Jack Campbell claimed the honor of presenting the certificate to her. She completed the Work for a new career at the age of 82.
A former public school teacher who started her college education 45 years ago, Mrs. Reding retir^ in 1945. She entered New Mexico State University 1n 1963 as a graduate student majoring in counseling and guidance. For two and a half years she commuted 140 miles daily from her home here to the NMSU campus.
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B-6
THE fONTlAC PRESS. THI RSDAV: FEBRUARV 3, 1966
LBJ War Policy Faces Stiff Challenge
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER |na some day, perhaps even nu- In the enormous iMp, over ajror campaign in South Vietiion. At the same time it radical-
WASWINGTON (AP) — In the clear war with thfe Soviet Union, decade, from the iq|tiai military spreading Senate debate over has AUTHORlfV	advisory mission to the present
Nam, had by then started thhjly reversed dying morale in
Vietnam^ war policy, ‘^e ^j„hnson has every confidence	four presi-
I were of over-
Oi
hawks and the doves agree on he has made clear publicly ' . i„,oortance-one issue:	„_j' nrivatoiv - that he has all	importance.
They feel the Unjted States isi jhe Authority he needs to qon- 1 The first was the ipiUal dedrifting into a bigger and much^ju^t military operations ^nd termination by	Prraident
commit more and more forces Dwight D. Eisenhower to sup-I	as he judges necessary. He also ‘he regime of premier, la-
recognizes that Congress has ter president, Ngo Dinh Diem of 1 the power to deny its approval South Viet Nam. Followdng the * of what he does and to withhold Geneva settlements in the money.	spring - which the United
more dangerous confUct and But administration officials SUtes supported but did not they want to know what Presi-;	^he leadership sign — Eisenhower wrote Diem
dent Johnson plans to do about! 33	more subtfe that the United States would
“■	*	*	*	terms. Some at least believe the thereafter give aid directly to
-nu . r .... ...debate now developing may the government of South Viet The two-front attack on hi%gjp	p^jy^y	^am instead of through the
• policy - froni those who want It L„gpg|jg3	presumably wide-'French. It was generaly under-
.softer and those who would I sppgaj concern among the cit- stood that this was another get tougher — threatens a jj^gj^py gj large.	moVe in the general policy of
««ks
ahead.
South Viet Nam and was one of the acts which probably prevented a Communist victory in the south within a few months.
Each of those decisions and
faces, however, is one known jfk DECISION
But it is also a challenge to the meaning of 10 years of violent history. For U. S. intervention in Viet Nam has built from the beginning a record of disappointed hopes, rising costs and
Olso to his predecessors. The
Vietnamese policy has always -	next great decision wm
been full qf uncertainties.
It began in 1954 when the Viet	D«e*nber 1961. The
Minh rebels, including today’s	forces, which had
Communist leaders in North	f
Viet Nam. finally defeated	“
guerrilla warfare. Kennedy's decision was to expand greatly the U.iS. military assistance effort and to put U.S. aircraft intoi operation in support of,
Vietnamese ground troops. Thus i many others by Presidents Ei-Americans began shortly to be senhower, Kennedy and Johnson involved in combat actions had a profound effect on the though on a small scale and future development of the'eon-technically as "advisers.” fiict with communism in South-3. President Johnson made Asm. Each was also the third big decision. That was|pa>'‘'«* by « hope that it would to send American combat units!^	toiurn the Ude and
into South Viet Nam in increas- each was followed by a ing numbers, AVith- B reported	«bock or disappoint-
target level at that time at 125,-i*"®" ’
000 men before the end of 1965.1 RED THREAT The level was several times in- Secretary of Defense Robert creased as the Viet Cong forces S. McNamara has been morci and North Viet Nam ,also en- severely criticized on this point larged'their efforts.	than any other official because
' 4. The fourth decision, also at one point McNamara thought, made by Johnson, was to bomb the Communist threat could bej.
drift into a war both dangerous
and undeclared.	P“‘ "" ®"'*,
French control. The United LBJ ewne	States had given arms aid to the
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., French and the Eisenhower ad-chairman of the Foreign Rela-| ministration considered,, but tions Committee and a critic of finally withheld, actual combat Johnson’s policies, told Secre-j support, try of State ^an Rusk a few ^ g DETfeRMINATION days ago that he doubted the existence of an adequate
c
AF Support of Foot Troops Hit 1
North Viet Nam starting Feb. 7, brought under control and re-1965. This radically changed the duction of U.S. forces started by terms of the war by'^directly.the end of last year, threatening the existence of a The U.S. position under Presi-Communist state with close ties dents Eisenhower, Kennedy and to Red China and the Soviet Un- Johnson has been that Communist aggression repeatedly created the challenges to which the United States reacted.
When the war with France ended and Viet Nam was divided, an estimated 40,000 Viet
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A insists on multipurpose planes. Minh troops of southern origin House subcommittee says thei ‘‘We feel that in its magnifi- chose to go into the Communist Air Force is responsible for'cent accomplishments in the north. About 10,000 went under-CAIOICIILC ui ail aucMuaic	beginning Washington’s "unbelievably tragic” short- Iwild blue yonder, it has tended ground in the south,
base for what the United States I™”®**	®"® ®^ determination comings in techniques of close I to ignore the foot soldiers in the RELATIVE STABILITY
is doing in Viet Nam, going "®“® *®s®«"y'""'’f‘®';''‘‘®7 support for ground troops injdirty brown under,” the sub- sphere followed a period of back to the start of the policy 10	Secret^a^ South Viet Nam.	Icommittee said of the Air Force, growing prosperity and relative
years ago.	of State John Foster	group said yesterday the 1 ‘ They need and are entitled to political stability until about
Yet Fulbright said that the ,® ,,	7 that a losslfaihngs were all the ,more in-j better support than they have 1958 when the Communists in
raising of questions does not	*®?d to credible because such close sup-received.”	the south mounted a large scale
necessarily mean opposition to'of other countries in the port has been a key tacUcal	subcommittee headed terror campaign against village
Otis G. Pike D- provincial officials.
----- crisis
policy but primarily a desire fop	weapon since World War II.
clarification.	With the 1954 Geneva peace The House Armed Services	P-precipitated
"There is a lack of under- settlement, Viet Nhm was divid- subcommittee charged yester-standing of the situation in Viet bltw^n pro-Communist rul-|day in a report that:
Nam,” Fulbright said. "All I ing at Hanoi in the north and • Until recently Army am asking for is a clarification "U.S.-supported government! troops on the ground have of United States policy.”	in the South. The U.S. support been unable to communicate
Behind some of the senatorial was small at that time, 19^55. directly with Air Force planes
This
which
caused Eisenhower to increase
groups which has been con- . .	. _____
ducting investigations into assistance to Diem m 1960 /he-
various phases of the Penta-
size of the military assistance
attacks on Johnson’s policy jR consisted of finaiteial assist-1 above them, leading to de-seems to lie concern over the nee and limited military help lays and dangerous situations
gon’s orations under the	raised-from 327 to
leadership, of Defense Secre- ,	,, ,,	,	, ,u
tary Robert S. McNamara. ^	^	1
\	.	Viet Minh soldiers who haq gone
It held closed hearings last north began filtering back into' fall qn reported shortcomings in the south and the Communist I close air support.	drive to take over the country
While criticizing the Air began expanding into full-scale
fact that the shooting conflict! in building up defense forces, at when close support is needed, has never been declared by I the request of the South Viet-1	• The Air Force has
Congress as a war, is not being namese government. The U.S. dragged its feet in developing	______ ^ .... ____________...______^
fought under United Nations military assistance mission: aircraft specifically designed [Force, the panel said it never- civil war.'^This led to a new ap-sponsorship as was the war in started out at 327 officers and for supporting troops on the 'theless deserved much credit for [peal "from Diem for help and Korea, and involves an open men. Today more than 197,000 ground. The .Subcommittee [the fact that the tide in thelKennedy’s decision in Decem-ended commitment which could!American troops are engaged in said no such plane had -been war "appears to be turning our ber 1961 to make a large inmean war with Communist Chi- Viet Nam.	developed because the service way.”	crease in U.S. aid.
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-lii!:’'	*	TliUiiujAV.'FEBttL ARV a. ]9«6
'Till Death Do Us Pari-She Meant H
SPARTA, 111. (fl — For the last year, Mrs. Clifford Reed gave nearly all her time to her invalid husband. Yesterday she apparently gave her life for him.
Fire struck their two-story frame home that night and despite shouted pleas from neighbors, Mrs. Reed, 62, apparently chose to remain with ber husband of 28 year^. He was 63.
Her body was found lying beside , his in an upstairs bedroom. Death was attributed to smolke inhalation.
“Susan was a very, very devoted, a very, very dutifui wife,” said Mrs. Lester Walker, a neighbor. “Unusually so.
★ ★	★
“She stayed with him constantiy. The few . times she left him to go shopping or run an errand, she was always rushing to get back to him.”
CAME DOWNSTAIRS Fire Chief Burdell Menke said she left her husband once during the fire to come downstairs to accompany an unidentified telepohne repairman to her, husband’s room.
^________. .■_______________________
The repairmaa. however, was driven off by smoke Iqd flames and had to escape on hands aod knees, neighbors said.
“Apparentiy, Mrs. ReecJdidn’t elect to do so,” Menke said.
Her husband had been in pooi^ health for about eight years, He had not beeh out of the house in five years and was confined to bed the last year after injuring his hip in a fall.	^
KEPT WORKING
She had worked for a cleaning establishment in-town and then at a nursing hoine, said her sister, Mrs. Gus Falken-heim of Baldwin, Hi.
Mrs. Reed quit her job iast year to take care of her husband. They livqd on money she had saved and money she earne<^ by mending and sewing.
★ ★ ★
There were no children.
“She had been active in sevcrai organizations before,” said Mrs. Clyde Bradley, “but she gave them up in order to take care of her husband.
“She was truiy a devoted wife.”
I Khrushchev I Is Reported ’ Hospitalized
MOSCOW (AP) - Former Premier Nikita KhrushcheV is in a hospital for Kremlin Hed-ers, Soviet sources said today.
Reports on his ailment varied. Some sources said gall stones. Others said kidney stones.
* * ' *
^ Khrushchev, 71, was reported tp be in “middling” condition. ,C^source said he had been hos-pitaiiapd for several months.
He was hospitalized last Au-,gust for medical tests. A daughter, Rada Adzhubei, said in ear-I ly September that her father was in good health and had returned to his country home. LA|§T REPORT That was the last author-j itative report on the ousted! leader. ,	j
Official Soviet spokesmen now refuse to answer questions about him. They say he is a private citizen living on pension and therefore of no official in-i Iterest.	. I
FBI Is Probing Shooting in Mississippi
' KOSCIUSKO, Miss. OR -j Two FBI agents began an inves-| tigatipn today into a report diat four shotgun blasts were fired j into a home where nine civil! rights workers were staying.
Geuther Frentz, a member of the Mississippi Frfeedom Demo-i cratic party, said Donald Sails-^ bUry, 19, Pulaski, N.Y., wa? nicked by a shotgun pellet,,! treated and released from the I Martha Jones Hospital.
w ♦	*	!
Frentz said the blasts came, from two passing cars just b^i fore midnight. He said he fired three pistol shots at thd^^speed-' ing cars and another uniden-' tified civil rights worker fired five shotgun blasts.
BUMPS HEAD
Frentz said the police had in-, vestigated the shooting.' But police told newsmen they had no' report of a shooting and knew nothing about it.
* * ,*
Frentz said Richard Klausnpr,' 19, Oberlin College, Ohio, re-j feived a' bump on the head when he raced for protection as] the shots started pelting the'
wooden frame house on Nash The FBI agents arrved after Street. '	midnight an launched a probe
Kosciusko is located about 53 into the incident, miles Nnortheast of Jackson.,	j—“
Frentz said he has been in the* States'which no longer reqqire central Mississippi town for]listing of hair color on drivers’, three months working In civil licenses include Georgia, New rights drives. He said about 20 York, Iowa, New Jersey, New young volunteers arrived here Hampshire, and Maine, as well last week.	i as the District of Columbia.
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IBamett’s
-1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears «

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966
Weekend Airlift to Repatriate 600 Americans From Cuba
^	AP Photpfx
>VORLD WAR II SOUVENIR - ^mb disposal workers stand by in a dinghy as a SOO-pound unexploded Nazi bomb jis hoist^ from the Thames River mud heside the Black-friars Road bridges in London yesterday. The bomb was located during a routine inspection of the rail bridge which carries thousands of commuters to the city daily.
Governor-of Mississippi Urges Legal Liquor Sales or Dry State
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An airlift of Americans from Cuba starts this weekend. ;U.S. *ffi-ciak call it the largest'repatriation movement of its kind since World War II.
About 600 U.S. citizens, life-'i time or long-time residents ofi Cuba, and their families, will be| flown to Miami. New Ri^ts will I be added to the program of twice-daily flights that have brought more than 7,000 Cubans to the United States since last Dec. 1.
Government and welfare officials say many of the Americans have no relatives in the United States. Many may never have been here. In such cases,
U.S".' citizenship probably was attained through a parent with citizenship.
BORN IN CUBA
Passenger lists for the first j flights show most of them were! born in Cuba. Others were born; in New York City, Puerto Rico' land Florida. Most of the names iare Spanish.
Officials said the repatriates} will be placed into two groups. |
If the head of the family is a!
I Cuban citizen, the entire family,
! including the American wife,
1 will be treated as refugees.
Unless they have relatives in Miami, the family probably will be resettletfin another city just^ -jas more than 100,000 Cubans I ha ve been since 1961. The farpi-ly could qualify for $100 monthly' ,-I federal aid.	;
I AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
If the breadwinner is a U.S. i citizen, the family also will be transported elsewhere at government expense, but under an'
established f- repatrik^on program.
Tf the family has relatives in this' country, it will probably join them.” said Hazel Adams, Miami director of the Florida
Public Welfare Department, agent for the prop-am. ‘‘Otherwise, the destination will be determined after consultation^.”
If the family has no money, it vvill be eligible for U.S. assist-
ance until it becomes self-sustaining. ‘The amount would vary according to need. There is a one-year, limit.
The repatriation airlift is expected to last 10 weeks, with
arriving
about 160 weekly.
Officials said the only larger repatriation operations ^ since World War II involved move? ment of servicemen’s families
from war-threatened countries. j The Americans reifiained in I Cuba in most cases, U.S. offi- I cials said, to be with their families, whose exit was restricted * | by the Fidel Castro government.
BRIDAL TRIO
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JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Gov. Paul John^n yesterday sued a blunt call for either legalization of liquor in Mississippi or a state as dry as the Sahara Desert.
Johnson told the legislature thq vast illegal, but heavily-taxed sale of liquor under the present largely i^ored |H-ohibi-tion laws was shameful, and made Mississippi ‘‘the laughing stock of the nation.”
The funds would go to local governments, mental hospitals and to education at all levels.
'Free Gas' Paying Off
Johnson said the measure should provide for the sale of liquor hy the drink in restaurants, hotels and in resort and tourist areas.
Mississippi is the only remaining prohibition state in the nation, but liquor is openly sold in 53 counties.
, The state collected $4,530,932 He asked lawmakers to set- last year under a ‘ black mar-up statewide referendum March 15 with two options on the ballot, local-option legal-
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)
The Washington State Patrol’s ‘free gas on the freeway” program is returning dividends.
Patrol cars equipped with special pumps patrol the Seattle FVeeway and dole out gas to motorists who have run out. The troopers cannot accept money but hand out preaddressed envelopes. More than 400 motorists have been assisted.
Patrol Chief Will Bachofner
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ket tax” on liquqr Johnson cited |said Wednesday the patrol has in his speech as scandalous. more than broken even with John.son said the liquor situa-j quite a few persons sending in izatioB of liquor or ‘‘a man- tion was ‘‘shameful, disgrace-[checks for more than the date to dry up Mississippi.” ful, indecent and scandalous.” value of the gas received. Jolinson asked that if voters
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tUrn^ down legalization, legislature approve the money and means ‘ to give the governor what it will require to dry this state up like the Sahara Desert.”
The. governor said he would sign a legalization bill only if it provided for state - owned and operated liquor stores under a State Control Commission in the counties which approved liquor sales.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV, FEBRUARY 8, 19(i6
EXCITING SELECTION OF 45" EASY-CARE FABRICS
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 3, 1966
Miss OU Pageant Starts Activities
3‘Day Winter Carniyal Near
Preliminaries of the Miss Oakland University Pageant ^ launch Oakland Universi-fy’S 1966 three-day Winter Carnival Feb. 10, according to student general chairmen Jay Gardner of Berkley and Harriet Slepicka of Traverse City.
Sharon Snyder, Miss OU of 1965, will crown the new Miss
and Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Oak Park, was third runner-
Feb. 11 from 7 to 10 p.m. In the Gold Room.
The five finalists will compete Feb. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m.
In addition to Uie Pageant, the Carnivaf will feature individual and team ski races and a “Casino Night,” sponsored by The winner will represent Oakland Economics Society.
The competition w|^l consist of talent, swimsuit, ^evening gown, personal interviews with the judges, and the ability to answer spontaneous questions.
ter a “roaring twenties key club” will be held the evening of Feb. 11 in the Spca-ts and Recreation Building.
Twelve coeds are contestants for the title.
OPERATION ACTION - A nurse and doctors cluster around a patient during a recent operation at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. More than 5,000 major surgical operations were performed last year at the
hospital. With only four major operating rooms, present facilities are overtaxed. A new and larger surgical department is among the benefits of the hospital’s current expansion prograiti.
Increase in Surgery Indicative of Gains
During 1964, a total of 5,184 : batted ^nd controlled by drugs, then, their operations must major surgical operations werej Safer anesthetics have been sometimes be postponed.
perfoimed at St. Joseph Mercy developed and techniques of ad-	(.fitjcai situation will be mitory Phyve and Gayle Graves'
Hospital.	ministering anesthesia have im-hospital’s of Royal Oak, Pickwick Club.
This is more than twice the proved. It is now^ possible to,	expansion program ,is
Student chairmen include Sharon Snyder of 6765 Wood-bank, Bloomfield Township, and William Newman of. Muskegon,
OU at the Snow Ball, Feb. 12 at Oakland in the Miss Michigan] Slalom and downhill ski races	^'***®‘?
U.e Strok. .	k.. . Musk.,.. Jk,
PREUMINARIES	' ^ P at Silverbell Village. | S’rk^CaJrlll’ iSght; ^nd
The contestants and their Preliminaries will be held^CASINO NIGHT	j Dwight Lewis of Vassar, Snow;
sponsors are:	Kathleen A. 10 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Casino Night, patterned af-IBall.	i
Longeway of 20706 Kennoway,
Bloomfield Hills, Newman Club; Elizabeth A. McKenney of 327 S. Telegraph, Senior,
Class Council; and Sandra J.
Richards of 147 Bassett, field Township, Commuter Council.
★ * ★ .
Also, June Lorimer of North-ville. Engineering Society; Ju-ditli Van Cauwenberg of St.
Clair Shores, Dormitory Council, Judith Carr of Royal Oak,
Young Republicans; and Kath- i leen Sullivan of Oak Park, Fitzgerald House.	I
OTHER CONTESTANTS	I
Completing the list are Carol Hofler of Alexandria, Va., Varsity Club; Suzanne Wibby of Berkley, Janis McLeod of Sf.
Clair Shores and Bonnie Hall of Alexandria, Va., all by Dor-,
number performed- there in 1955.
Why the sharp increase in the amount of surgery done 'at the hospital?
One reason is that present-day surgery can correct or alleviate many conditions about which little could be done as recently as 10 or 20 years ago.
. ■ ★ *
Another is that surgery |s nriuch safer today than it used to be. people are no longer fearful of going to the operating ta-■ ble as they once were. CONFIDENCE
This increased confidence on the part of the patient whose doctor tells him he needs an operation is fully justified.
In the first place, the risk of infection, once very great, has been reduced to almost negligible proportions by improved aseptic techniques and use of new drugs and antibiotics which destroy germs or control their multiplication and spread.
Ready availability of blood and blood plasma from the blood bank has substantially reduced danger of surgical shocks
keep a patient safely anesthetized for much longer periods than were formerly possible.
Special methods have been developed for greatly reducing the hazards, even in instances in which the patient^ would once have been regard-' ed as a poor surgical risk.
Tests performed in the hospi-; tai laboratory now tell the sur-'NEW LOCATION geon and the anesthesiologist In addition, the new depart-much about the patient’s condi- ment will be more conveniently tion, enabling them to takb pre-1 located with regard to the lab-cautions that minimize danger, loratory and X-ray facilities.
i
completed.
Flans call for a new surgical department with 12 operating rooms and a large post-operative recovery room where patients will be kept under constant observation immediately after their operation and until they are ready to be taken to their rooms.
In last year’s Miss Michigan Contest, OU’s Sharon Snyder was first runner-up
Proposed Purchase of Land Is Hit
Several scrub-up	and	sub-	The proposed purchase of a
New X-ray	procedures	make	sterilization rooms	will	sup-	5.3-acre site, adjacent to Mon-
more accurate diagnosis pos-j p|a„t present inadequate i teith Elementary School, by the sible and often help the surgeon scrub-up facilities	Waterford Township Board of
perform the operation more ;	. .. oneratine rooms i
qukkiy and ellectMy.
‘TOP CONDITION’	icuit television transmission asdevelopment
Improvements in preopera-]an aid in teaching.	P*®"-
tive	study and care now	bring	The program also	calls	for a	The Township Planning Com-
the	patient	to the * operating	much larger and	better-inte-	mission has ruled that the land
room in “top condition,” thus grated central sterile supply, j was previously designated for a increasing resistance and With these improvements, St. proposed township civic center, speeding recovery.	; Joseph Mercy Hospital will be The school is located at 2303
far better equipped to serve Crescent Lake, j those requiring surgery as a x^e planners, however ! result of either illness or injury, in accord with purchase However, the increase in sur-,	— ^^	„u,er school
sites: Covert, Grayson, Mc-Vittie, Stringham, Waterford ! Village, Williams Lake, Man-ley and the proposed Prentis School.
Desert Flower
Crwam or Roll-on
DEODORANT
, by SHULTON
\ Regular 1.00
Postoperative care likewise ] has improved.
gical patients has placed a s vere s.......................
strain on the sufgicaj department at St. Joseph Mercy *	*	Hospital.
• Hem'Orrhage, as well as blood 1	★	★	*
clotting, once serious hazards! Although the four major opfollowing surgery, are now com- crating rooms there are contjn,
Good Turn Earns Crossbow, Arrow
MEDFORD, Ma,,. (AP, -
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
in GOOD HANDS
\\ hen Yon Kntnisl ^ it to TIinfM ^ '"Man in W liile^
You con fiOFO porfoct Iruit in ooch proscription wo fill for you. If it profottionoliy roporod and moficuloutly mooturod from t froihotf drugs ovoiloblo. Ivory pro-ripfion of Thrifty't it o proscription you
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jually in use until 11 p.m., it*iS \vhen Dr. Robert M. Filler, 34,would be in compliance
impossible to serve promptly comes home from Viet Nam, all those wh^ need surgery. |he’ll have soinethin^ extra In POSTPONEMENT	medicine kit — a crossbow
When	. me proposea aaaiiions
bf'l^ •<«	caaul„.i—pLykroabd,
postpone other operations that have been scheduled — and
with the comprehensive plan because they pertain to open space arid recreational needs of the community.
The propos^ additions are
*350 X
— ^ AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
•	LUCKIES •CAMELS
•	CHESTERFIELDS
•	OLD QOLO* WINSTON PHILLIP MORRIS, Etc.
there are many emergencies.
Patients seeking admission for elective procedures usual-iy must wait two months be-
and
fore being admitted and, even jhome in June.
the doctor, an Army captain,!	,	- - -
after he successfully removed a	purposes.
Viet Cong bullet from the haart	w ★	★
of Xak, a 6-year-old Montagnardi Under -terms of the open village girl.	space land grant program,, the
Dr. Filler told of the incident board of education is eligible in a If tier to his wife, who lives I for 50 per <;ent federal assist-in Medford. He is due to return ance toward purchase of the
land.
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THE PONTIAC PKEbS. THURSDAY, FERHUARV a, i960
B—11
DnvingR^ord Measure Dies
Senate Kills Bill to Keep 'Points' Secret
.lANSING (AP)-The Honse
ipenl most of a three-hour session Wednesday fighting over how Jong it is going to postpone flghts on a number of topics.
They included: city income taxes, veterans homestead tax:
LANSING (AP) - A bill to keep point «syst6m records of erring driters confidential died .. in the Senate Wednesday when it was detoured back to committee.
Sen. Basil Brown, D-High-land Park, sponsor of the measure, said he agreed to let the bill die in committee because he didn’t think he had enough votes to get it through the Senate at this time.
exempUons, increased property! Officer to Retire tax exemptions for farmers andj
small businessmen and fundingj EAST LANSING JAP)-rState of some of the estimated $700jPolice Sgt. Oscar Anderson, million debt	in	the	teachers commander of the Gaylord
retirement fund.	iPost, retires ,/eb. 18 after 30
*	♦	*	- lyears of service. Cpl. John
Passed was	a	bill to	ensure Hughes of Jackson will be pro-i
that senior	citizens	whose moted to sergeant and assigned!
homes siL on leased land .are'to command the post.	^
“I still think the intent of the bill Is proper,” Brown said, still intend to make a thorough analysis of the law. The idea would be not to keep the records secret but to see they aren’ used improperly."
Brown said he thought the Issue could not be considered objectively at this time because recent squabble in the House over the idea.
Upus(
II^LAR BILL He referred to a debate last week when a similar bill was Introduced by Reps. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, and Edward Michalski, D-Detroit.
Some fellow House members criticized them for bringing up the idea.
Brown said he still might try to get a bill restricting the use of the records through the Senate this session if he could find a measure to tack it on.
The companion bill in House still is alive.
House Debate Centers on How Long to Postpone Fights on Key Topics
covered by the property tax exemption pa^ed by the Legislature last year.
"The measure would affect an estimated 4,000 over-65 citizens the Upper Peninsula and
northern Lower Peninsula. Many of the homesteads have been built on land belonging to mining companies.
SET ASIDE
The other measures were debated, then set aside. Much of the debate was over whether they should be postponed act^ on immediately and over how long the delay should be.
The House leadership sidestepped debate over the right of attorneys to sit in the Legislature.
In a letter to Atty. Gen.
Frank Kelley, Rep. E. O’Brien, D-Detroit, said he understood lawyers have been ruled to be officers of^he state court system, adding:
"If it is true attorneys are part of our judiciary branch of government, it would appear lawyer members of the Legislature are serving in violation of the State Constitution.”
The constitution prohibits legislators from holding other public employment.
O’Brien asked Kelley’s opinion on that and on whether
D. affecting jhe judicial branch of state government and practice law before state agencies.
Rep. H. James Starr, D-Lansing, tried to get‘the House to urge the attorney general to ‘‘give emergency consideration” to the letter.
He was ruled out of'order by the chair and told to present his motion later in the day. It never came up again. TEACHER RETIREMENT Postponed until Friday
retirement fund, which cur- levy arK income tax. With it is rently runs a deficit - in com-1 an amendment to probhit cities parison to the total amount that'^®'" taxing nonresidents, could be demanded by pres-i _ I ]	~	,
ently retired teachers-^f an'	S/nans Fired
HUnaW tm nuUlon.	„„
With Republicans anxious to present their own veterans TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — A homestead tax relief program, Svrian position near Aqued, a the Democratic bill—along with village to the east of the Sea of one substitute and eight amend-jGalilee, opened fire Wednesday iments—was put off for another night on an Israel patrol boat on I day.	the lake. Israel army spokes-
1	♦	*	♦ '	man said.
Aiso delayed, until Feb. J6v The fire was returned by the
bill to start the state toward was a bill that would require a vessei, which- continued on its lawyers may. vote on legislation'catching up with the teacher popular vote before a city could route, he said.
Dnprecedented Price Smashing Carpet Sale, Hurry !
BECKWITH-EVANS
GRAND OPENING!
Miners Given Job Promise by Belgium
BRUSSELS (UPl) - The Belgian government tried to appease discontented miners today by assuring them they will not be jobless when their mines are closed.
A statement shortly before midnight promised miners priority would be given to the finding of new jobs and that trade unions would be consulted if obstacles arise.
It came on the eve of the funerals in Zwaraberg and Wa-terschei of a miner and a student, killed in Monday’s bloody clashes between demonstrator! and state troopers. Thousands were expected to attend the funerals as trade unions declared an official day of mourning. By agreement with management, all work in the local mines was stopped today.
The job promise followed more than three hours of disoisslons between a government delegation — led by Premier Pierre Harmel and Limbourg Province Governor Louis Roppe — Social Christian and Socialist trade union delegates, led by their chairmen, August Cool and Louis Major, and representatives of the National Coal Board.

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69.to	12x11.11	Black and	
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	12x14.7	Chattnuf Scroll 175	99.50'
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	12x13.6	Cocoa Shoar ..198	119.95
99.50	12x17.2	Angal Shaar. . 250	115.95
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*25
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R—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1966
.If
Baffling 'Jet Stream' Blamed for East Droughtii you can buy
^^Everything At Mays
(EDITOR’S NOTE:	Two
- storm, one of them a blizzard, have rolled up the East Coast, throwing paralyzing blankets of ice arid snow across the drought ■ stricken Northeast. But they were late this year,
■	and the drought continues.)
NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's eastern swath of earth becomes progressively more dry. £xperts blame it on the baffling, prolonged shifts of dlir-■rents in the'upper sky.
Since 1961, the Northeast has endured accumuldling drought, an ailment now stretching farth-. er south. The weathermen cribe it, tentatively, to puzzling deviations of -the “jet stream’' high above.
★ ★ ★
And few signs yet appear of when, or if, the dessicating trend will end — despite the recent blizzard that left most of the East under a heavy blanket of white.
Already the drought has dried up wells, depleted reservoirs,
■	pushed water tables slowly down, lowered rivers, stunted annual crops and, in towns and cities, stirred a gathering anxiety.
SAPS GROUND Similar to other recent troubles — blackouts, frigid weather, iitrikes and transit strain — it saps the country’s most immensely populated ground. Nature, in ttis case, not men or apparatus, has occasioned it.
But engineering countermeasures have begun in many places to develop extra sources
Water Resources Commission. CRITICAL SITUATION
It’s critical,’’ says Carl Ger-ken, assistant county agent m Virginia’s northern half. “It looks as if it will continue critical.’’
Normally, snow begins spread into the Northeast in late. November and early December. But this year, for example. New York City didn’t get its first measurable snowfall until Jan.
bitter southern cold appends another freakish note.
The water situation is ’'very grim,’’ says Malcolm Graf,
Since it shifted, the Midwest has had more moisture than usual,.^ a ris^ crop production, Mitchell said. But, he says.
director of the Massachusetts!“it’s different in the NdHheast’ and the difference hurts. What has caused the upper
New York City’s acting water chieftain, Herman Forster, said I can’t see at this moment anything happy in the picture.” Geological surveys he added, indicate another drought this year — the sixth successively.
And still, mysteriously, that flowing band of high, thin air, blowing strongest 30,000 feet above the land, continues to behave abnormally, veering off its path across the East, making weathermen suspect it as thfe trouble’s cause.
RESUME COURSE?
When will it resume its ordinary course?
We just don’t know,” said Dr. Murray Mitchell Jr., of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D.C., and a noted specialist on long-range weather trends. “We keep expecting it to come back lo normal, but it doesn’t.”
* * ★ ' Usually, the jet stream blows across the country, west to east.
of that prime essential — water.'accompanied by storms which
*	idroj^heir rain and snow. But it
The five-year problem reach-jhasAtarted dipping southward es through New England, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and increasingly, southward into Delaware, Virginia and the Carolinas. Recent,east.
le west, then sweeping north 'oss the middle of the country, and onward into Canada, missing much of the U.S. North-
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winds to stray' i^NT KNOW CAUSE
“I just don’t know,” said Mitchell. “And I don’tAhink anybody knows. If we knew the answer maylw we’d be better forecasters.
Although the altitudinous anomaly is generally blamed for the lack of water, other theories have been offered. One, not proved, concerns the complex interaction between atmosphere and oceans.
LINGERING EFFECTS If, for instance, a big area of ocean cools down, this has lingering effects upon the atmosphere — since cooler water doesn’t evaporate as fast as warm. Lately, the Atlantic has been somewhat cooler.
drought emergency, declared six months ago by the Delaware River Basin Commission, embracing Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware with the federal government as a partner, remains in effect.
Reservoirs supplying metropolitan New York were around 40 per cent of capacity this month, about 190 billicm gallons, compared to a normal 75 per cent of capacity at this time, orj 359 billion gallons.
Construction of a pumping station at Chelsea, N.Y., capable of drawing 100 milliolh gallons daily out of the Hudson River into the New York City system, was expected to be completed this spring.
BELOW NORMAL Precipitation remained below normat. The deficiency below the usual amount totals more than 50 inches.
It’s “almost unbelievable' how little snow has fallen oVer the upstate watershed this season, Forster said. Even the blizzard which whipped across the region last weekend dumped only a little more than half inch of water on the reservoirs. GREATER RESTRICTIONS He said New Yorkers may face even greater restrictions
Marriage licenses
Ronald Kallnowtkl, Th>y and Ro!
Lilly.
than last year, when bans were clamp^ on lawn watering, fountains and - swinuning pools, and tight curbs on air-conditign-ing systems. Restaurants withheld drinking water, unless asked, and people were urged take quick showers instead of baths. ' '
In Pennsylvania, after four straight summer-long droughts. Weather Bureau “officials say Jhe real danger is the subsurface moisture or lack of it. And they say it will take a lot more snow or “We won’t have any moisure to fall back on this spring.”
* ★ ★
In Massachusetts, Graf said, 'even well-designed water systems are feeling the pinchi” Many	communities have
launched crash programs ■ water supply. In mid-January, Springfield, Mass., con: traded to buy five million gallons daily from the Metropolitan District	Commission,	which
serves 31 other communities. In
section of West Warehma, Mass., several hundred families joined in a project to have water hauled to temporary storage tanks.
COMPLETELY OUT
The^town of Weymouth, completely out of surface water, resorted to wells and purchases from other systems. In Brockton, the reservoir was so low, Graf said, that outlet pipes had to be lowered to get the remaining water.
The same troubles hit as far south as Virginia, especially its northern and central parts, where numerous wells have gone dry. In many areas of the state the past year-has been the driest since the drought of 1930. ★ ★ *
More snow is vitally needed by farmers to replenish depleted subsurface moisture in time for spring planting and the usually drier summer afterward.
So far, winter moisture has been sufficient to maintain ground cover crops such as
wheat, barley and rye, saldiiiii Dewey 0. Boster of Pennsylva- S nia’s Crop Reporting Service. iS • FURNITURE But he added “the real danger i-:; • CLOTHING is'the subsurface moisture.” •APPLIANCES RECORD LOWS
The Federal Geological Survey says the flow in some streams in the southern sector were at rpcord lows.
Ground-wat^ levels also were far below normal. William Schneider, staff hydrologist, said;
“The continuing declines of ground-water levels at this time of year indicate the normal seasonal pattern of re)>lenishment of water that usually occurs in the late fall and early winter before th? ground has frozen did not take place in 1965.”
Nathaniel Tilden, director of markets of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, said that if the water tables keep going down, even fruit and vegetable growers who irrigate their crops won’t have enough water for irrigation.
“Iff O.K. to owe MAY!”
'‘All the Credit

MAYS
CREDIT STORE 1,,
DOWNTOWN
PontiQL
& 20 N. Saginaw
................sT PiddXk
OMinli Harbcrt, Waterford ' and Cheryl lontgomery, WS Cameron Teddy Lowa, Utica an erndale
hael Furney, 3745 Wilson and *4ary .. .. 233 Oakland Francis Hawthorne, Troy and Mar ..tarsh, Royal Oak
Darwin Ladner Jr., 5 Monterey Selley Shubert. 33 N. Anderson Kenneth Hllllgoss, Troy end Men Wolfe, Madison Heights ^	Honkanen, Birmingham and
Lawrence -----
Whaley, Soi . _
Dennis' Cogan, Southth Ewert, Dublin Heights Richard Jewett, Farm dra Taylor, Farmington Thomas LaClaIr, 125 ... . . Madeline LaClaIr, 1070 fecumseb Thomas Arenas, Jr., 314 Oakland Pamela Cook, SOO Irwindala
Sherry
'/oerJd "Heekinoer, 1255 Florence Patricia Wallas, /I E. New York Craig Nelson, Farmington and Pt Lawrence, Farmington Thomas Tucker, 197 Gage end ginia McDonough, IS W. Hopkins James Switzer, Union Lake and K Colley, Milford	•
---- Oik, 306/. Silver Stone Lane |nd

1 Russell Willey, 745 Featherstone and Nancy TIngley, Hlgr‘—
Robert Clear, W Suttertleld, Union L Joseph Bldwell Susan Mdrlatt, BIrn
ha^l'Sfd’ c!?aT^5?dln*^?, Slrm^l'n^arS'"" James Hartwick Jr., Highland ai Nancy Caswell, Mlltord Richard Keep, Jackson and Dorotl Keller, Troy
Ca'roVR'u’bacWli'l?-	*'
Fr‘ilas\tt,‘c?a'w5S,'''''’’*T"'*'
bedroom villat
Although we are not quite ready to formally announce our grand opening, we invite you to come in and see some of the newest groupings of bedroonr furniture designs for the youngsters’ room to the master bedroom. Our displays will also feature box springs and mattresses of all sizes from Sealy, Serta and Simmons.
bedroom village
(FORMERLY POST FURNITURE)
1532 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
5 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14-MILE • Ml 4-1410
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P M.
nu CM WIN IP n *no otai I
PUnWG STOCKS AND BONDS AT SAVON!
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0|Mn Daily 9-9, $at. 8-9, Sunday 9-6

THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 8, 1966
B—18

W/^SHINGTON (AP) - A na-tional commission said today virtually one out of every two workers in the United States will wear a white collar by 1975. w w *
Other highlight^ ^ of predicted job trends set forth in a 210-p^e report by the National Commission on Technology, Automation and Economic Progress:
The number of farm workers will decline by about 950,000 in the next decade.
BIGGEST GAINS
Payrolls V)f,,'state and local governments will show the biggest gains, rising by 69 per cent.
Manufacturing industries expected to register, the largest increases in number of jobs are ‘nstruments and related products, up 38 per cent, and
LEFT FOR DEAD—Chester James Austin, 31, of Quincy, Mass., was rescued after 5 days in the trunk of an automobile where his captor had thrust him, thinking he was dead. He was taken prisoner in a robbery while working at a service station and was found in Ellijay, Gi., where he is recovering. The FBI charges Donald F.’ Maskell, also of Quincy, with kidnaping and unlawful flight.
Ariny Mail Order House Offers Almosf Anything Gl Could Want
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) —! Viet Nam is only one of the American soldiers in Viet Nam'emergencies to which MEC has — or anywhere — can order responded, anything from palm leaves for; Technicians and water purifl-Easter Sunday tp delousing ma-|ers were shipped to Alaska aftpr chines from the Army’s own the 1964 earthquake. MEC di^ department store.	patch^ a 21-car hospital train
The official designation for from Atlanta, Ga., to Baton
Rouge when a hurricane caused extensive floods in Louisiana last spring.
“Those are special requests," says Sweeten. "We try and provide anything we are asked for even if we don’t have it on supply.”
this GI mail order house is the Mobility Equipment Command — MEC. MEC has a supply list of 77,000 items and a special added attraction for advertising only — Miss Army 1965, Donna Rose Miller, 20, a secretary at the command’s St. lAuis headquarters.
“Our job Is to support the MEC ships to 78 countries field, soldier,’’ says Deputy frop seven storage depots in Commander Col. G. A. Sweeten.,the United States. The com-“ We give him the equipment he I mand annually awards con-needs to keep moving and I tracts totaling about (330 milfighting.’’	'	I lion. The annual payroll for 120
This ranges from a can of dog military and 4,250 civilian em-food to a (3-million 338-foot ship ployes is about (43 million. ^ with a'loading capacity of 6901 Besides supplying the equip-tons.	Iment, the unit prepares the
“Our primary mission in Viet manuals used for operation and Nam “is providing bridging and I repair of the goods. ’Ihe manu-stream crossing equipment forjals are written after individual the troops,’’ says the colonel, {equipment — from locomotives
That bridging equipment has j to compasses — is torn apart come a long way since Caesar | and photographed piece by first used pontoon bridges in piece.
Gaul. Pontoons are still usedi Basil Pilcher, the man In but they will soon give way to charge of manuals, says the .something called the mobile! books are designed to allow a floating assault bridge ferry,'field soldier Jo go just so far in "which is just what the name {repairs, says. This amphibious vehicle! “We don’t want him to tear can form a bridge .whose length {down something and not be able is determined only by the num- to put it back together again," ber of vehicles used.	^says Pilcher.
for
money ’til payday
Get $50 for 14 days for only 580
Many othea loan plana available. Phone or viait Aaaociatea for personal lending service.
I fof Swegr
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCE CO.
m FONHAC
4M Oakleilid Avenue.............PI 2.0214
419 North Teleeroph Ro^........4a2.2000
Fontlec Mall Shopping Center
IN DHAYTOM PLAINS
447* Dixie Highway.............OR 3.1207
Report 1 of Every 2 Workers in 1975 Will Wear White Collar
rubber and miscellaneous plastic products, up 34 per cent.
★	★ w
Biggest job declines in manufacturing are anticipated in petroleum refining and related industries, down 13 per cent, and tobacco manufacturers, down 10 per cent.
The comnilssion, created by Congress and appointed t>y President Johnson, got its f^res from the Bureau of Labor Statistics,	^
TOTAL flMPLOYMENT
Total employment in* 1975 is forecast at 88.7 million, an increase of 26 per cent over the 1964 level of 70.4 million.
The white-colisr workers are expected to number 42.8 million — up 38 per cent from 31.2 million in 1964. The biggest increase in demand will be
professional and technical work-125.5 million. However, tlwre will rs. “	be almost no increase in the 3.6
*	*	*	million common laborers now
The number of blue<ollar employed, workers in 1975 is. predicted at service workers, a separate 29.9 mUlion, an increase of 17 category, are expected to in- ‘ per cent from the 1964 total (rf crease by 35 per cent during the
decade, from 9.3 million to 12.5 noiliion.
DOWN 21 PCT.
But farm workers will register a 21 per cent decline, from 4.45 million to 3.5 million.
11 Dead, 12 lost Alter Samoa Storm
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (AP) — 'hie governor of American Samoa, H. Rex Lee, says a South Pacific hurricane that literdlly blew homes apart has left 11 dead and 12 missing in American and Western Samoa.
* .'* ★
’The New Zealand air force, loast Guard cutters and private'
Ifishing boats were searching for the missing men, all of whom were crewmen on a Korean fishing boat.
* ★
Western Samoa, an independent island nation with about 120,-jOOO people, listed nine deaths. The other two deaths were in .{American Samoa, which has a ! population of about 25,000.
Although a. 69 per cent In-rease is predicted for payrolls of state and loqal governments, the re|»rt said federal employment is likely to increase ^ only 8 per cent, from 2.35 million to 2.52 million.
In addition to petroleum refin-
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2m ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - Phone :i:i3 7052
OPEN DAIL'/ TO 6 P. M.—MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'JU 9 P. M.
ing and tobacco, the ftrihnvin# industries are expected to offer fewer jobs in 1975: mining, lumber and wood products except furniture, aircraft and parts, , food products and textile mUI products.
The biggest gainers with anticipated increases of more than 20 per cent include contract con-, struction, furniture and fixtures, fabricated metals, machinery, electrical equipment, paper,., and real estate and wholeMle and retail trade.
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Ob Dixit Nwy. IbiI Nortk of Witortoid Hill ClarkstoR Store OpoR Saidayi 12 Noor 'til 6 P.M.

B—u
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1966
AT HIGHLAND NOVEMBER
But you're just in time...It's j\wt that we stqrted planning and working last November, December and January to bring you the many special purchases yoh will find during the month of February at Highland... It's a fact... our buyers traveled the nation, they searched, found and bought... not just ordinary buys at ordinary dealer prices r-but very special purchases, manufacturer's clearances, distributor's close-outs, factory surpluses, we bought by the carload, by
the truckload_we bought at great savings to be sold at even greater savings. We specified delivery in February to
give our stores a chance to clear their decks... everything is ready-r-our stores are stocked, you will find magy new
jjejns_everything is top-brand, top-quality. And all these special purchases are tagged at even less than Highland's
traditionally low prices. Come in today — you'll be just in time for the event t^Ot started three months agol
BUY WITH NO MONBY DOWN • 3 YEANS TO PAY

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Hotpoint 12 Cu. FT. DELUXE 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR
FrotH*tt Rafrigcrator with Tro« Z«ro Separate Freezer
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Conv$ni«nc* fcaturai that will dalight avary homamakarl 2 full-tiza appliancat in ona ... Rafrigarater taction navar naadt d'afrotting. Saparata largo froazar taction holdt 90 Ibt. fiOian food. Full-width criipor. Roomy ttoroga in door for oggt, buttar, bottlat and jort. Vary daluxa.	j.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUUSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
ONE COLOR
C—1
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OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 AND SUNDAYS TO 7 .:. USE YOUR YANKEE CHARGE
LADIES’ LONG SLEEVE COnON OXFORD SHIRTS
Button down or Bormudo collor, man toilorod
• hirtt. Whito, bFuOi
pink, bfi boigo. Sizot 32 to 38.
Colorful prints on whito grounds. Two ton# Jacquard dosigns on colored grounds. Machine wash* able.
BOYS’CLOTHING	
WARM PILE UNED DRESS GLOVES Warm pile lilted — knit side inserts. Sizes 6 to 9.	iv
ACRILAN KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Collar styles, 2 button placket front. Sizes 6 to 1 6.	W
WIDE AND NARROW WALE CORDUROY SUCKS IflQ Wide and narrow wale. 1 ww Mm Washable - tapered legs, 1 Sizes 8 to 1 8. *	
AUTO AND HARDWARE	
MECHANICS 11.97 Quality Tool Box With 4 cantilever partitioned trays. Giant size , interior.	988
18 QRAWER JIFFY PARTS CABINET	988
For sorting nuts, screws, bolts and small parts.	Km 4.21 VALUE
PAINT SPRAY GUN MOTOR AND COMPRESSOR Paint the way the professionals do . . . quickly and easily.	24*J
SHOE DEPARTMENT	
TEENS’! LADIES'! DRESS Flats and Sports Oxfords, pumps, stacks. Sizes 6-3. Ail colors.	|97
	■ 3.99-4.8S
DOYS! GIRLS! INFANTS! SCHOOL SHOES Oxfords, straps, booties. Size 6-3. All colors.	188 ■	REG. 3.99. ■	4.99-6.99
LADIES’TEENS’! SPORT Flats and Slippers Aseortad ttylai. Skimmer pumps i and scuff slippar. Sizes 4-10. ’ Assorted colors.	SOL
PKG. OF PAPER NAPKINS
Sturdy 6 Gal. Trash BARREL
77‘
Sturdy, usoful, snap on lid for hiding unsightly trash or garbage.
' MEN’S VALUE COAT AND SLIPOVER SWEATERS
URGE GROUP OF
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MEN’S CLOTHING	
HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL UNDERWEAR R«eular $1.59 kaovywaight circular knit shirt or drawari. Siiat S-M-L-XL.	99!
WARM WOOL MELTON Bench Warmers 90% wool —10% nylon — zip out erlen acrylic pila lining. Navy or Surgundy. Siio* 36 to 46.	12“
WOMEN’S CLOTHING	
Long Sleeve Turtle Neck Cotton Knit Tops Long sleeve, back zipper. Wear in or out. Combed cotton interlock. Block, White, Blue, Berry. S-AA-L.	99‘
COnON CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS Solids or prints in fina quality cotton corduroy copri pants. Sido zip. Assorted colors. Sizes 10-18.	99‘
GIRLS’CLOTHING	
3” CARDIGAN BULKY SWEATERS Assorted colors and styles. Sizes 4 to 14.	288
3” ORLON STRETCH HENLEYSHIRTS Assorted stripes, on sthita grounds. % push-up slaavas. Sizes 4 to 12.	99‘
JUNIOR ROYS’2.29 SLACK CLEARANCE Assorted styles and oil with zip fly closure and |>ocket trims. Cottons, co^uroys, and rayon flannels.	w
HOUSEWARE BUYS	
RAYETTE PORTABLE 24’>’>HAIRDRY£R Trovelletta hair dryer. 4 control tampar-otuie setting — fast, lightweight, compact.	14"
KromexChroflie and Glass LAZY SUSANS Relish or coke and mold susons in gleaming chroma and heavyweight gloss. .	2“
Cannon Printed Backed TERRY BATH MATS Woehoblo with non-ekid eofety backing. *	S9^

3-PIECE RUBBERMAID MIXING BOWL SET
STURDY 16 QUART DIVIDED DISHPAN
Sturdy, durable, heavyweight plastic bowls in the most used sizest
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING
'-J'-

C—2
TH£>P0NTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY, t^E^RUARY 8, 1960
f GRAHAM CANDIED YAMS - There’s nothing new about candied yams as such. But when you add a layer of graham
cracker crumbs mixed with spice, sugar and orange rind, you have a new vegetable dish.
Broccoli Likes Cheese
I; What a storehouse of goodness | Broccoli )s as vitamin-rich as| ! and vitality is found in Broccoli.jit is beautifully green. One cupl I; It is a highly developed form of of cooked broccoli provides; I the cabbage family which hast more than the full amount of; I; been popular for over 1: years.
Tangerines Do Colorful Job
It’s a mighty salad indeed -
. vi.a„u„ A each day,	r'lfirLLV
Canners Compete With Vegetables
For years now, canned vegeta-!' bles have been -standing on -shelves watching their frozen neighbors piling into shopping carts by the armload.
But now the canned variety is trying to make a comeback.
- The -old-fashioned cans will soon contain some new pizi the form of butter.
Will buttered vegetables in an old can be as happy and successful as they seem to be in a modem plastic bag?
Week reports that one company thinks so; it’s bringing out a line of canned com, peas, and lima beans in butter.
* ★ ★
The canned vegetables are much cheaper, so if they taste as good, the frozen ones will have some new old competition.
it hay only 44 calories.
* ★
Smothered Broccoli Supreme is a delicious combination of toast, bacon, and broccoli spears topped with a rich cheese sauce. The colorful combination of browns, greens, and yellows will whet everyone’s appetite Smothered Broccoli Supreme . 1 cup favorite cheese sauce 1 package (10 oz-) frozen broccoli spears 9 slices bacon 3 slices toast Pimiento strips Prepare 1 cup of your favorite
Western Whopper Salad?” Western Whopper Salad
1	head western iceberg lettuce
2	tangerines
3	tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons cwn syrup hi teaspoon seasoned salt or
salt
Vi teaspoon criery seed '/k teaspoon pepper	‘ i
V4 cup onion rings 2 cups torn spinach leaves Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in saran or plastic bag. Peel and section tangerines: cut each section crosswise in half [and remove seeds.
LoyejvYoms With Crumbs, Then Bake
Yams, an old favorite; go with just about any main dish. For fixing them a new way, make delicious Graham Candied Yams.
You boil the yams until tender, and then add graham cracker crumbs, spices and orahge rind. Pour a mixture of corn syrup, and orange juice over them, bake, and you have created an exciting new side dish to serve ^ith ham, turkey or any other meat.
Graham Candied Yams 6 yarfis, about 3 lbs.
2-3 cup packaged graham cracker crumbs teaspoon allspice cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoons shortening, melt^
1 cup light or dark corn syrup 1 cup orange juice	|
Boil yams until tender. Skini and cut each into three or four slices lengthwise, keeping slices' to a uniform thickness. Place aj layer in shallow casserole with! a third of sliced yams.
Mix crumbs with- allspice, sugar and orange rind. Sprinkle a thW/of crumbs over yams, and drizzle with 1 tablespoon shortening. Repeat layers twice.
Mix syrup and orange juice well; pour over and around yams. Bake uncovered in slow oven (325 degrees) for -IVk hours. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
BAKED TURKEY SALAD - You can have your favorite turkey salad served hot during cold winter weather. Combine 3 cups diced cooked turkey, IW cups diced celery, '.'4. CUR finely chopped green pepper, two tablespoons finely chopped onion, one teaspoon grated lemon peel and one tablespoon
lemon juice. Toss lightly. Stir in % to one cup mayonnaise. Pour into greased two-quart cassgrole or individual ramekins. Top with one cup shredded Cheddar cheese and one cup crushed potato chips. Bake in 350-degree oven about 30 minutes. Makes six servings.
Cheese Pastry Nice and Crjsp
Serve these first at a meal, then at snacktime.
Cheese Diatnonds 1 package (10 ounces)^pie-crust ma
2'cups medium-grated (^i pound) Cheddar cheese Cold water
Into a mixing bowl, turn the pie crust mix; add the grated cheese and mix lightly with a fwk. Add the amount of water called for on package and form into a ball.	'
Divide dough in half. Roll out each half on an 8-inch square; cut out with a small diamond-shape (each side 1 inch) cookie cutter. Press together the tag ends of dough, roll out V4-inch thick and cut. ^ Bake op an ungreased cookie sheet, slightly apart, in^a hot (425 degr^s) oven about 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 54 dozen. Store in tightly covered container; freshen by Treating.
Heat drained canned Blue I less grapes In butter or mar-1 with dill weed and lemon juice Lake green beans with seed-|garine in saucepan. Season | to taste.
Ever prepare baked grapefruit? (hit the fruit in half and loosen the sections. Spread the top with light broWn sugar and place in a very hot (450 degrees) oven until the sugar begins to seep down.
Sour Crearh 1 Aids Burger
Give the humble hamburger a new party dress in your house. ...	Mix oil, vinegar, syrup and: Just a dollop of sour cream will
cheese sauce. Cook broccoli]seasonings in small bowl or jar. give this everyday food new ap-spears according to package di-Add tangerines and onion ringsjpetite appeal.
’•ections.	I and marinate 30 minutes. j Better yet, mix 1 cup of dairy
*	*	*	^ Tear enough lettuce into bite-]sour cream with 4 cup crum-
Meanwhile, fry bacon u n t i 1 size pieces to measure 1 quart; bled Blue cheese, 4 teaspoon of
crisp. Cut toast diagonally andjeombine with spinach in salad salt, dash of pepper, 1 table-place 2 pieces on each plate. 1 bowl. Pour dressing mixture spoon minced opion, dash qf Add 3 slices of bacon and one-lover; toss. Serve at once.'Makes[Worcestershire sauce and 1 te^ third of broccoli.	j5 to 7 servings.	[spoon of lemon. Served on a
*	*	*	i ---------------------— juicy hamburger, it is out of
Top with a generous amount I Improvise your own curry [this world. Could-you think of
of cheese sauce and garnish]powder with these ground .anything easier for the next teen with a colorful strip of Pimiento.[spices: pepper, ginger, carda-lparty at your hqpse? The adults Makes 3 tasty servings.	' mom, cumin and turmeric. will go for them too.
REPEAT by DEMAND
and,
4 Throu(h Tburt., Fab. tO
DEAl^’S DAIRY PRODUCTS
- ^	EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
D«an't Grad* A	4 **
CHIP DIP ... 19^
D*an's Grad* 'A'
COHAGE CHEESE
lb.
10
D*an's Grade A
35c Ea.
BUnERMIU 11°"
Larg* 24-Oz. Loav*s
BREAD ...
13
CV^HTUAT LOW PRICE
D*an's Grad* A	«/ <« •	4110
MILK 3""- r”
D*an's Grade A ^
HALF & HALF
CHOCOLATE or	IDO
ORANGE DRINK ^ Cartons |
Country Fresh
GRADE ‘A’ LGE. EGGS
299^
PRODUCE FRESH DACLY
Fancy Yellow
BAHAHAS
lb.
CABBAGE
Emperor
GRAPES...."-
U.S. No. 1 Mich.
POTATOES 1? 39'
Large 24 size
LETTOOE
2 39'
Full Pound
PDTATB CHIPS
FARM BOY MARKET
487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ,r..TO.
Juet Wft of Teligwph Rd.	Oppoaite Pontiac Mall
-f 40
1. '-V
A'"-.
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TljURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
TWO COLORS
C—8
J^.DACH^E^	* U.S^A CHOICE	IIIIA*
STEAK 9s : liiiiD snn 8!K
^*ON'STEAK
69“
FRESH LEAN
HAMBURGER rr 3.
*V Q ^ Frtth Youne Sliced Steer ^
19 IE. * BEEF LIVER i|9
Freeh Lean Cubed
STEW BEEF
Nytndt Sail Park
e • SKINLESS
• NOT DOGS
MPrasb tlicad
lb. • SIDE PORK
100-OT. BUFFERIN . . .99*
1-oz. BRECK SHAMPOO ...49“

Michigan U.S. No. 1
• Spartan—Frozen, 6-oz. cans
Sealtest or Borden's—Qt. On.
rotitHs lkn<iHUMEJIIK IS';UlFtlHlF 3P
New Crop Texas	# Spartap—9-oz., net wt. min. Frozen	^ Pillsbury—8-oz. Pkg.
CHROTS 2-2S*; VEREMIIES .^(..'1: HSOIITS V
• Spartan-l2-oz. Pkg., Sliced
TOMATOES 29^1 FRENCH FMES 7 .cheese *-.££"39^
200 Ct., 2-ply, Whitt or Colors
SC0TTIK19
Seett-24 Count
PliOEIUTS ....39*
Soon Family Size, M Of.
. PRPER MPKINS .. 10*
Ooott Jumbo, Whitt or Colors
TOWELS 29*
MIMGLE WHITE.. 69“
CONFIDENTS_____39*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TllURSDAY. FEBRI!ARY 3, 1968
Folks Like Cottage Cheese
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Presf Food Editor It’s a convenience food. It’s low-caloried. It’s economical.
Iwiches, raw mushroom caps.iand chips, as a dip fpr toast,i jendive leaves, raw vegetables, vegetables or pretzels. Makes las a spread for bread, crackeifslabout 4 cups.
It’s tasty and good for you. cnee
It’s cottage cneese.
What more can you ask of any food?
American homemakers" use over 800 million pounds of cottage cheese in a year. Their foreign counterparts all enjoy it.
COTTAGE CHEESE DIP
I
Cheese Rjng Eggplant and M^at
for Luncheon Casserolc Is Tasty
F*or an economical, yet fla-
vorful luncheon dish, make a‘
A bold and genial dish, this
Cheese Muffin Ring — filied special Eggplant Casserole in-with any favored sauce, whether eludes ground beef and sausage your own recipe or one ready-'
Tirana ail	pUios of Lombardy in northern
Italy) to make a real satisfying Preheat oven to 425 degrees, njeal-in-one for blustery days. Stir cup shredded American i '	, . , . . j . u
cheese into dry ingredients of' Eggplant lends body and sub-basic muffin recipe. Add liquid	ever ready, aiways
ingredients and mix as directed, dependable canned tomato sauce Spoon batter into greased 9-inch Pves emphasis and flavor. Com-, ring mold and bake 25 minutes, or Jntil golden brown.	""‘I
' As a suggestion, turn out ring “	„	„ ' - , .i. .
and fili center with an onion-1 Meiting Mozzarella contributes seasoned white sauce, to which * velvety texture and an bits of hapi or other cooked [	‘®P
meat and vegetables have been ** added.	Eggplant Casserole
H pound ground beef
Ml teaspoon ground oregano Ml teaspoon basil leaves
1	large eggplant
2	eggs, beaten
Ml cup pure vegetable oil pound Mozarella cheese, sliced
Bermuda and Spanish onions are milder than some of the harder, longer-keepii^g varieties.	-
Saute beef, sausage, onion and garlic until browned; pour off excess fat. Add tomato sauce, oregano and basil; simmer while preparing eggplant.
Peel and slice eggplant into thin slices; dip in egg and saute in pure vegetable oil until golden brown on both sides. Arrange eggplant, cheese and meat sauce in layers in shallow 2 quart casserole, ending with cheese.
An interesting fact is thaL high-income families use cottage cheese more regularly than those with lower incomes.
No one knows ^yhy, but the, thought is that upper-income families tend to be better educated and more alert to weight control. Cottage cheese, being an inexpensive food, has no status as does high-cost meat.
Cottage cheese is made of pasteurized skim milk. The creim added for palatability makes very little difference in the calorie count, but lots of difference in taste.
Use cottage cheese for a! spread or dip to he served on! the appetizer tray.
COTTAGE CHEESE SPREAD OR DIP
1 pound (2 cups) large curd cottage cheese, sieved 1 cup (2 sticks) soft butter or margarine
1 tablespoon caraway seeds 1 tablespoon drained capers 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Salt and paprika y> taste
Combine all ingredients and blend well adding salt and paprika to taste. Chill until ready to serve.
Use as a filling for sand-
Hayc you ever thought of using cotta-ge cheese like ice cream? Try it ih a banana split with several different fruit toppings.
Layer cottage cheese with frozen or canned fmit^in a parfait glass for an attractive
Another dessert idea using cottage cheese is a cold chocolate souffle. It’s simple to make when you start with puddfng mix.
CHOCOLATE CHEESE SOUFFLE
Cream Onions With Beans
pound ground sausage Ml cup chopped onion ^4 clove garlic, minced 2 (8-qunce) cans tomato sauce
Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes, until bubbly and the cheese has melted. Makes 8 servings.
Remember those good old-i fashioned creamed onions that grandmother used to make? But do you remember the time it took to peel and boil those onions and make the cream sauce!
Heres’ a brand-new quick and easy recipe for creamed onions which features wax beans as the surprise ingredient,
Tender; flavorful canned diagonal-cut wax beans ■— sliced just the way you would do it in your own kitchen, convenient canned onions, and that couldn’t-be-without mushroom soup are combined in a casserole, topped with bread crumbs and Parmesan cheese and popped into thei oven. What could easier? 1
Oniotf-Bean Bake One 16 oz'; can diagonal-cut wax beans, drained One 1-lb. can small onions, drained
One lOW-oz. can condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons diced pimiento Ml cup fine bread crumbs Ml cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted ,
Combine in lV4-quart casserole beans, onions, soup and pimiento. Combine bread crumbs, cheese and butter or 'margarine; sprinkle over casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
COLD COTTAGE CHEESE SOUFFLE
1	package chocolate pudding (not instant)
2	cups milk
2 tablespoons unflavored ' gelatin Vi cup water 2 egg yolks
1	pound (2 cups) creamed cottage chMse
Ml cup sugar
Ml cup finely chopped nuts
2	egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
A food the whole family can enjoy is rare! Cottage cheese can be made interesting to-any' member of the clan. Here’s one of the small fry eating his cottage cheese in a sweet cone as a “goodie.”
Cook pudding according to package directions. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Beat gelatin into hot pudding. Stir until gelatin iff dissolved.
Beat hot pudding into egg yolks. Cool. Fold in cottage cheese, sugar and nuts. Fold in egg whites and heavy cream.
Fasten a collar of foil around a quart souffle dish raising level of dish about 2 inches. Pour souffle mixture into dish. Chill until firm.
Carefully remove foil collar,. Serve souffle topped with additional sweetened whipped cream flavored with rum extract. Makes 6 servings.
Combine livers on Skewers, Broil
Chicken livers offer a wonderful change of pace for a quick, easy meal. For guests or family, try simple Chicken Livers en Brochette, suggests the National Broiler CouncU.
Alternate halved chicken livers on skewers with any combination of fruit or vegetables (tiny white onions, giwn pepper, tomato wedges, pineapple chunks, mushrooms). Place skewers on broiler rick; broil 7 minutes on each side, basting frequently with a mixture of M« cup melted butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 1 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve with curried rice.
^ Various Uses for Salad Dressings
SALAD DRESSING TYPE SPECIAL USES
Mayonnaise Creamy Cheese
Add lemon juice and egg yolk to mayonnaise; heat and use as mock Hollandaise sauce with fish and egg dishes.
Oil and Vinegar Caesar
Garlic
Thousand Island Cole Slaw
Use as a filling for plain or puffy omelet (add cooked mushrooms for variation). Serve on baked|*potato.
Spoon over tiny hot new potatoes and sprinkle with minced onion.
Add 1 or 2 tablespoons to hamburgers or meat loaf mixture before shaping! Add same amount to hot pastas, macaroni, spaghetti, etc., before adding sauce and cheese.
Blend with cream cheese and minced anchovies for a party Blend with cream cheese and butter and spread on slic^ cheese or fish salad sandwiches.
Drizzle on long loaves and heat fof quick garlic bread.
Mix with chopped egg and cheese for sandwiches.
Add sharp mustard and use as a savory saucVwith hot deviled eRRs.
dip. I
liced I
Spread lightly on pineapple or spiced pehches; broil and serve with meat and fish.
Add to the filling for deviled eggs.
(Pmbine an equal amount of tartar sauce with a savory white .sauce; use as sauce base in au gratin dishes.
All-Purpose Sabago
POTATOES
BANANAS
49'«'« " 2 I 85*'
OEIICIOUS
APPLES'
$199-
I BUSHEL
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2260 Dixi* Highway
Op*n Doily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
' Just HorHi of Telegraph
WE’VE GOT A
TRVeiaOAD
POTATOES
50
m
LBS.
$|39
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES 39
doz.
SUGAR SWEET
GRAPEFRUIT
CALIFORNIA PASCAL
CELERY
BUNCH
19
FRESH HAMBURGER
TOMATOES otu. 19<
COOKING	^ A
ONIONS 3'”19'
JONATHAN
APPLES
6-lb.
Bag
39<
FRESH GROUND
PORK SAUSAGE
CHUHK BOLOGHA
BEEF HEARTS, . TAILS OR T0H6UES
BEEF LIVER... 55
HOT DOGS
GR. 1
SKIHLESSi
*1.10
FRESH DRESSED	^ ^
STEWERS ™ 19
lb.
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS
28
lb.
HICKORY SAAOKED
FRESH	— ^
PORK ROAST 49
lb.
FRESH >BEEF
POT ROAST 49
lb.
FRESH PORK
69
c
lb.
operMorket
Opan Wqjikly
9 te 9-Fri. pnd Sat. 9 to 10
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANBE
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
. /- x
y-:
r.
i.;-.
THE PONTIAC PRESS'. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1966
C—5
Cooking School Recipes Well Tested
Although about 4000 attended The Poatiac Press cooking school last week, there are many area homemakers who might like to use some of the recipes demonstrated.
Several are printed here and more will come in the near future.
HAWAIIAN WALDORF SALAD
1	cup crushed pineapple (9 oz. can)
Vi cup golden seedless rai$ins «.
2	cups fresh oh frozen pineapple chunks, well drain^.
2 cups diced celery 1 cup mayonnaise.
★ * ★
Drain crushed pineapple well, reserving syrup. Add raisins to this syrup and heat just to boiling. Remove from heat and let
stand 10 minutes to plump raisins, then drain.
Mix pineapple chunks, diced celery and raisins. Combine crushed pineapple with mayonnaise; add to raisin and pineapple mixture and toss lightly. Chill weU.
To serve, arrange in lettuce-lined bowl. For trim, roll edges of one or two pineapple rings in snipped parsley; add maraschino cherries and parsley sprigs. Makes 6 servings.
★ w ★
This way with Spinach will change even the. dedicated spinach haters.
SPINACH SURPRISE ■ 1 package frozen chopped spinach
1 tablespoon instant onion
V* cup butter or margarine V4 teaspoon salt Vi cup sour crearh 1 teaspoon vinegar Cook spinach with onion and butter or mahgarine. Add salt and sour cream and blend to-
Bananas Are Baked in Honey, and Juice
Baked bananas are a wonderful accompaniment for your best roast. Arrange peel^ bananas in a shallow baking dish; dot lightly with butter. Combine Vi cup honey, Vt cup orange juice and pour over bananas.
Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, basting occasionally. Sprinkle with toasted almonds to serve.
gether. Stir in vinegar just before serving. Makes 4 servings.
Start with a muffin mix for this delicious bread.
BANANA ORANGE LOAF % cup mashed fully ripe banana
% cup water
1 package orange muffin mix Combine banana and water. Prepare batter with muffin mix by package directions. Use banana mixture in place .of water.
Pour into greased )l^x4V5x2>A loaf pan. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Remove from pan; oool.
Several women reported during the latter half of the cooking school that their families liked this Spanish Rice.
HE-MAN SPANISH RICE 1 pound ground beef Vi cup chopped Onion y< cup cIk^^ green pepper 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon chili powder Vi small clove of g^a r 1 i c, minced
1 can condensed tomato soup 1 cup water
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
% cup rice ’
* * ★
Cook beef, onion, green' pepper, salt, chili powder 'and garlic in a skillet until beef is browned. Stir to separate meat particles. Add remaining ingredients.
Cover and cook 30 mlnules or until rice is tender. Stir often. Makes 3-4 servings.
LONG* A FAVORITE - Hot, spicy Welsh Rarebit served in (he ancient manner over thick slices of warm buttered bread be-
comes a marvelous meal. Beer or^uale is an essential ingredient to bring out the best in the aged natural cheddar cheese.
Rarebit's Worth a Little Fussing
Welsh rarebit was originally a peasant dish — rich, hearty, flavorful pnd a complete meal in itself. Although much of the origin is lost in obscurity, and the variations are many, the recogni^ champion of this famous dish makes use only of sharp aged cheeses, beer or ale and mustard tmd Worcestershire sauce.	'
Today, thin slices of toast are the most frequent accompaniment but the very early Englishmen, in the days of WiHiam the Conqueror, spooned their rarebit over thick chunks of fresh hot bread.
* * ★
Although Welsh rar^it is one of the easiest things to make, the hand of the experienced cook is evident in the final consistency. That's because cheese Is a natural food and varies in moisture content.
A well-aged cheddar will produce a thick rarebit and the proportion of one cup of ale or beer to one pound of cheese is generally ideal. Beer or ale is a compulsory ingredient in a real Welsh rarebit and the consistency is
controlled by adding more or less beer.
Frequently, a tablespoon or two of butter is melted in the pan to prevent the cheese from sticking. The beer or ale should preferably be room temperature to avoid a tendency to making the cheese mixture lumpy if ice-cold liquid is added to hot melting cheese.
A rarebit can be made over low direct heat, in a chafing dish or a double boiler. In any case, it must be stirred constantly with a wooden spoon.
To serve a Welsh rarebit properly, everything must be hot. The plates should be almost too hot to handle; the bread steaming hot and the rarebit itself stUI bubbling from the stove.
The only proper beverage with a Welsh rarabit is a large mug or glass of ice-cold, sparkling beer or ale. The drink, jf course, should be chilled to just the right temperature.
Classic Welsh Rarebit 1 pound aged natural Cheddar cheese
1 teaspoon butter
1	cup beer or ale*(about)
2	teaspoons dry mustard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire' sauce
1 teaspoon paprika Large round loaf fresh white bread
Remove rind and grate chees^ II coarsely or cut in small pieces, r Melt butter and tip pan to coat|| bottom. Add cheese and as = begins to melt, ^adually add I beer or ale which has been I poured out and allowed to reach I room temperature. Stir con- | stantly with wooden spoon.
Add the seasonings and con-11 tinue to stir until the cheese I “follows the spoon around the|| pan.” If too thick, gradually add more beer.
To have brea^eady for immediate serving cut loaf into serving sections and butter well between slices. Reassemble loaf and wrap in aluminum foil. Heat in 350 degree oven while making rarebit.
Heat dishes in oven for last few minutes before serving. Spoon hot rarebit over thick slices of fresh hot bread and serve with chilled beer. Yield:
6 to 8 servings.
wimMemhivmm
7 BIG DAYS - FEBRUARY 3 flim 9
HILLS BROS.
INSTANT
GIAHTSIZE
TIDE
nUSBURY ASST.
CAKE MIXES
COFFEE
31b.
1 oz.
	DeAMonfo	-UdtiL fio£e!	>
DEL MONTE	DEL MONTE	DEL MONTE DRINK	DEL MONTE
TUNA	PEAS	Pineapple-Grapefruit	CATSUP
ox. ||U canc ■	R IToz. $1 W cans 1	46 oz. $1 ■■ cans ■	C M .Z. $1 mW 1.111.. ■
Cereal Crumbs iSouerbro/en Sauce Is OnCoffeeCdke Homburger Changer
At this time of year, there’s almost sure to be an ample supply of breakfast cereals on your kitchen shelf. So, use them < in baking as well as for breakfast. Their streamlined ease of "preparation makes them ideal convenience foods.
*	★	*
Spicy corn flake coffee cake is one of the more impressive suggestions; It is the kind of sweet bread that is really nicest served as a simple, hotnespiin dessert. ^
★	*' *
The flavor is- excellent whether the cake is served hpt, cold, or lukewarm. And it is just as good the second day, or th^‘ third.'
Spicy Corn Flake Coffee Cake m cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt ^ cup butter or margarine
1	cup granulated sugar
2	eggs
H pint (1 cup) dairy sour cream ^	. ’
^2 cups corn flakes, crushed to make 1 cup .crumbs Vi cup brown sugar, packed Vt cup finely chopped pecans ★ *
Sift together flour, cinnamon, baking powder, soda, and salt. Cream b u 11 e r or i^argarine. Add granulated sug^r and cream well. Add eggs; beat well. Add dry ingredients al-ternltely with sour cream; stir in ^ cup corn flakes, w ★	★
Combine remaining corn flake crumbs, brown sugar, and pecans; mix. Spoon one-half of the battdY into a greased 9x9x2-inch square pan; sprinkle with one-half of the crumb mixture. Repeat with remaining batter and crumb mixture.
Bake in moderate oven 358 degrees until dene, about 49 minutes. Serve warm or cold, * '’as desired. ^
Yield; One 9-inch square cake (18 to 20 pieces).
Hamburgers don't always have to be hamburgers. They can be bratenburgers. Braten-burgers are hamburgers soaked in a sauerbraten sauce, seasoned with exotic spices and vinegar.
★ * ★
Try this zesty recipe for delicious bratenburgers. You will find it one of your favorite menu features. Serve bratenburgers with American or French jfried potatoes, or mashed potatoes, on buns, or on a bed of hot rice. Add a salad for a complete meal.
Bratenburgers
3 slices dry bread
Vt cup hot water
1	pound hamburger meat
2	tablespoons finely chopped
. onion
1	egg
2	teaspoons salt
Crumble d^y bread and soften crumbs in hot water. Add hi
and salt. Mix well. Shape the mixture into six patties and brown on both sides in hot fat.
Sauerbraten Sauce Vt cup vinegar 1V4 cups water 1 tablespoon jiutter or margarine
12 cloves	'	I
1 bay leaf
8 gingersnaps, crumbled coarsely Mix all sauce ingredients together. .Pour the sauce over the patties and let simmer in a cov-ered pan foi^about an hour. Remove bay leaf before serving. Yield: 6 servings.
burger meat, chopped onion.
hun-
i.«gg
FELICE FRESH PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1
BANANAS
10
lb.
FROZEN FOODS
VELVET BRAND
ICECREAM
DEL MONTE 4 SO FRUIT COCKTAIL 0 1	DEL MDHTE CREAM .r WHOLE KERNEL B CDRN R IToz. $1 cans 1	SMr 6-*1
DEL MONTE •sue«c NNiAPPLE		OELMONTECUT E Ilk. GO GREEN BEARS 0 ^1
DEL MONTE O PRUNE JUICE 0 1		ALL VARIETIES-KINB SIZE O au NESTLESRARS 4 ^ 1
DELMONTE C in $1 PEAS and CAItROTSO 1	LADY SCOT ASST. Printed TDIlir TISSUE 2-19'	DEUnNIEFNENCHimE E <4 GREEN BEANS 0^ 1
nLLSBUNVUtORTED 4 SI CAKEFRDSTINGS 0 A. ^1		DLADWRAP 4Ac SANDWICH BAGS 0«l
39
•Si
Devilish Idea *
Give hamburgers special af^jl peal by sandwiching lively-f flavored deviled ham and blue||i cheese between thin bnUics.ll Brown them slowly under the I broiler and serve in toasted || hamburger buns.
U.S. NO. 1
YELLOW ONIONS
U.S. NO. 1 MICH.
MACINTOSH
APPLES
HLLSBURY TURHOVERS
apple, blueberry, cherry dr peach
r
ZVa oz.
4 LBS.
TREESWEET FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
IT
FELICE DAIRY DEPT
HAMILTON OUDE "A"
EHRA LARGE EGGS
in etn.
PILLSBURY OVEN READY
BISCUITS
8 OZ. Tubs	ni e
of 10	f ■
lEALTCST BUTTERMILK
or CHOCOUTE MILK
19*
Quart
Carton
FELICE UAPJL CHOICE
ROUND SIRLDIN
CHOICE LEAN
STEW BEEF Ic
SPICY COFFEE CAKE - Spicy cereal coffee cake, enhanced with the grain-ljke flavor of crisp corn flakea, Is fit for breakfast or a simple dessert.
HYORADE FORESTMOOK	FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF
SLICED BACON	MMURCER
t-lb. ^Ac pks 19	
2
«HYGRADE'SASST
Luncheon Meats
49<
CHOICE LEAN MEAH
leef Short Rihs
HYQRAOE'S BALL PARK
FRANKS
Mb.
Pkf.
1116 W. HURON ST.
"Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices"
FELICE QUALITY MARKET

c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1966
Little About February That Appeals to Hal Boyle
By HAL BOYjLE NEW YORK (AP) - Ut U8 make snowballs togethw throw them at time.
What else is there to do?
It is February. The year Is In cocoon.
February is to a man what laundry day is* to a woman — only it is 27 days longer.
★	*	★
February is	for	the birds,	but
ther^	are	few	birds around	ex-
cept a few shivering chickadees and maybe here and there a lonely robin Jhat took an early flight back from the South to avoid the crowd.
Arthritis rules the land.
*	★	*
In February, everything’s in the deep freeze, .paused and postponed.	'
The groundhog emerges.
takes a yawning look at the wintry sky, crawls back into his
tden and starts snoring again.
V Nothing grows mi the suburban lawn, neither the forbidden crabgrass nor the hardy legions of the dandelion, whose yellow banners are still furled.
The ceilin| of earth, the floor of heaven, is as laden and gray as a dying face. '
In February the noses of old men drip and their eyes are rheumy; the cheeks of children are chapped and red, and their noses are runny.
PULSE MUFFLED The pulse of life is muffled In February. Everything creaks, grinds, whines, sobs, grrans or squeaks. People are grouchy and grumbly.
Nature itself is quiet. The 6wl rows toward its prey on silent
feathers as its talons reach for the straining rabbit. All that is heard in the everlasting hills are the sounds of snapping iceladen branches and the everlasting wails 6f skiers with broken limbs.
Hope College Students Seek Funds for Viets HOLLAIW (AP) - A city -wide campaign, originated by students at Hope College, was begun Wednesday to piwide a school and health center for the village of Le Loi, South Viet Nam.
The students obtained city council approval for the project and plan to solicit money and materials to construct the buildings.	I
Ilwre really isn’t much about February even a poet can find to praise. No bud stin. Everything is either mushy or frozen slip-
V^t else is wrong with February?^ Well, let’s see:
FEWEST PAYDAYS
If you are paid by the week, it has the fewest paydays of any month on the calendar. It is also the month with the fewest rainbows.
★	*	*
Few men get raises or promotions in February. No matter how well you do your job the boss doesn’t notice it. He’s down in Florida or the Bahamas playing golf.
★	★	★
All	you have to	do is to	sneeze
in a crowded	bus	atxl you	make
46 mortal enemi^.
' In February melting slush always finds a hole io the roof you forgot to have fixed, and the shoe you neglected to have resoled.
TOO HUNGRY
In February you .can’t even go on a successful diet. The cold makes you too hungry.
. W A ★
It is true that St. Valentine’s Day, the anniversary of true lovers, falls in February. But if you send her a sentimental card phe is likely to freeze up, too, and remain unthawed until June. She can’t wear a card on her engagement finger.
So come, let us make snowballs together and throw them at time.
What else is there to do?
It is February. The year is in*" cocoon.
Bunkland
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
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THE PQNTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1966
C-^7
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INVENTORY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1966
KEATON AND MEMENTOS - Comedian Buster Keaton, who died of cancer in Hollywood this week, poses last year with mementos of Ws film career that began in the early days of silent movies. .At his side is a special Oscar given him several years ago for distinguished contributions to motion pictures.
AskU.iAid 0(1'Safely Car'
New York Delegation at Senate Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate got a plan today that ,cost "a measly $100,000” but is designed to help with what President Johnson calls the nation’s gravest problem next to the war in Viet Nam.	*	i
It is a feasibility study for a safety - first car worked out for the State of New York by Re-' public Aviation Corp.
New York lawmalters explained* at the Senate hearings 'that the safety car prototype "is the most promising in the world because it can result irvwirtual elimination of injuries and fa-1 talities at the crash - impact speeds which now cause 75 per{ cent of these injuries and fatal-i ities.”
New York would like the fed-l eral government to share irt the| estimated cost of $4 million toj perfect and build the prototype,! said State Sen. Edwart J. Spe-|
JACKIE IN ROME - Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the President walks down the fashionable Via Veneto after a vteit to the
fashion house of her friend, Princess Irene Galitzine, yesterday. Mrs. Kennedy is in Rome on a private visit.
Keaton Death Trims List of Silent Stars
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televjsion writer HOLLYWOOl^ - The listj grows thin. The death this week'
of Buster Keaton removed onei .	, .u i. i *
of the last the great com-l
I partly out of financial necessity. He had trouble holding onto a Jbuck. When he was married to jjl'Natalie T^lmadge, herself star of silent films,. Buster
, (Beverly Hills. It went to her in
I ers of the silent	*
, screen.	i One of Buster’s toys was a
Only Charlie land yacht, a bus which he con-Chaplin and verted into a virtual home with I Harold Lloyd all the luxuries of life. It cost I remain of the him about $100,000 and he later 1 great panto-sold it at virtually a’complete I mime artists of loss
millionaires, and it isn’t likely' Money meant little to him. that either will perform 4>efore abiding purpose was to the camera again.	™ke people laugh; ironically,
Keaton was active to the end, he could do so while maintain----------^	. ing a perpetually dour expres-
MAKES POINT
He told the subcommittee:
“I submit to you that this Is as important as flying to the moon. W« are talking right bow abopt something like $4 million to save at least 160,000 lives and prevent at least 650,000 permanent crippling injuries during the next 10 years. Can’t we use a tiny fraction of the billions of d(dlars the federal government spends each year for this specific purpose.”
'The Senate subcoiiunittee, headed by Sen. Abraham Ribi-coff, D-Conn., already has a bill under consideration to provide for development of a prototype and Ribicoff welcomed the " Yorkers as “real pioneers in the field of traffic safety public poKcy.”
THOMAS
Aiissies Jostle Singer Newton
himsalf.
His style was aptly described by the late critic, James Agee
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson is overhauling the “food for peace” program to broaden its attack on world hunger which communism exploits with promises of full larders and farm front reforms.^
As Ribicoff opened his round qf hearings on highway safety Wednesday, the President was announcing he will soon propose a comprehensive highway safety act “to arrest the destruction of life and property on our highways.”
In a message to the Trial Lawyers Association in New York, the President declared; “You and I know that the gravest
Keaton* worked strictly forlP*^®^*®*” before this nation laughs, but his work came from!”®*^	Nam-
so far inside a curious and original spirit that he achieved a grSat deal besides, especially in his feature-length comedies. He
the death and destruction, the shocking and senseless carnage, that strikes daily on our highways and that takes a higher
LBJ Broadening Program*
3 Said Facing Passport Ban
Wilhelm II, former Kaiser of Geroianv, died in Doom, Hol-Ibnd, where he lived in exile since 1918.
Hanoi 'Peace Trip' Leads to U. S. Move
WASHINGTON <UPI) - The state department is reported to be in the process of revoking the ppssports of Yale Prof. Staughton Lynd and fwo other Americdhs who made a much-publicized trip to Hanoi in December.
Ibe department declined yesterday to comment on the report, but informed soui'cbs said Lynd, U. S. Communist party theoretician Herbert Aptheker and Thomas E. Hayden, leader of a student antiwar group, were being notified of the revocation.	^
If the usual procedure {; followed, the three will be asked to return the|r passports and- told they may request a bearing on the action.
In addition, it is expected that the justice department may enter the case to decide whether there are grounds fot criminal prosecution since they violated travel regulations in going to North Viet Nam.
Food for Peace Eyed
Additional details of the program — aimed in part at countering the Communist tactic — were disclosed yesterday with
reports of a secret meeting of ongressmm
the President and congressi ondt.
TIED TO FARMS “The rise of communism in China was an agrarian revolt. Fidel Castro- got his start In Cuba on the farms. In Viet Nam, we hold the cities, but we cannot hqld the rural areas. » “And in South America, it’s the countryside where the troops are sent, not the cities.”
Johnson had been expected to deliver his “food for peace” message to Congress today, but the White House said last night that he woufd not. It may be submitted later this week.
Re^. Mark Andrews, R-N.D. said that the new program, i it lives up 4o the expectations he drew from Monday’s White House conference, will help prevent such conflicts a.v the Viet Nam War.
SYDNEY. Australia (AP) - was the Only major comedian^"'*	toll each
Andrews said the program “is aimed at developing agricultural industries, and there is where
trouble under the old ways always developed.
The conference also convinced some congressmen that the President will carry through with his announced intention to emphasize self-help in the allocation of food.
It also pursuaded Andrews that the administration will call for creation of a food reserve as a matter of national policy. EYE SAVINGS
Andrews said such a reserve would mean savings of 35(M00 million bushels of wheat for use in case of war, drought or other disasters.
According to Andrews, these
headstart” program.
Request for the Agency for International Development show more than a one-third increase in requests for funds to
A crowd of about 156 youths demonstrating against the Viet Nam war jostled and abused American singer Wayne Newton outside Sydney Stadium Wednesday-night.
Newton appeared with Bob Crosby and many leading Aus-
who kept sentiment almost en-jy®®''-tirely out of his work, and he|‘MUST STOP’ brought physical comedy to Its' -'u must stop.” he added.
greatest heights.”
Keaton himself had little patience for analyzing his style. Once he remarked * simply: ‘‘What you have to do is create
tralian entertainers in a per- g character. Then the character formance to raise money for	his best and there’s
comforts for Australian troops your comedy. No begging.” in Viet Nam.
The demonstrators from the “Youth Campaign Against Conscription” and the “Save Our Sons Committee” gathered first ip a park, heard speeches and watched three youths bum their draft cards. TTien they assembled outside the stadium carry-l ing banners with such slogans as “Hitler Himmler Johnson McNamara” and “War on Poverty not Children.”
Nearby about a dozen youths ‘ counterdemonstrated, but police kept the-groups well separated.
‘IDIOTS’
The antiwar demonstrators set on Newton as he walked across the road to join the other group. Police quickly cleflred the road, and Newton later told the stadium audience of 8.000 the demonstrators were the “biggest hunch of idiots 1 have
^'^Thi.^hfirninn (ho arof# I Slimmed up his life In his The burning of the draft cardrf, autobiography. “My Wonderful the first in Australia, was ty 1^^, nil ^ staged to mark the second semi- ..t .i,: ^ annual intake of draftees for -
Nearly all of Keaton’s great work was done in the briqf span of Ihe 1920s. He attempted some talkies at MGM, costarring with Jimmy Durante in “Speak Easily,” among others. But dialogue was an intrusion on the eloquence of his pantomime, and Keaton faded from prominence. GAG MAN
He refused to live in the past. Though his services were no longer in demand as a performer, he continued to function as a gag man for Red Skelton and others. He waited until the public would once again be receptive to the troubled little who never smiled.
In his final decade, the homage finally befell him. He not only won his rightful respect a^ film festivals and with movie histbrians, he functioned as (comic.
two-year term with the possibility of service in Viet Nam or Malaysia.
The nation is served by ipore than 2,000. local public employment centers operated by
have had the happiest and luckiest of lives. Maybe this is because I never expected as much as I got. What I expected was hanf knocks. •! always expected to have to work hard.”
“'There is cause for sacrifice in Viet Nam. There is no cause for cuicide at home.
The study, which Speno said cost New York only “a measly $100,000” so far, envisions an auto with such safety features as: A front end whiclj would col-
lapse to absorb much of trash’s impact.
A collapsible steering column. A PERISCOPE
A periscope that would be raised from the roof to provide a panoramic rear and forward view over cars and hill prests.
In other testimony Wednesday, Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, said statistics indicate that crash fatalities in small cars are “up to five times mpre frequent” than in the bigger'models.
agricultural programs to a total of nearly $500 million.
But he said the fatality rate could be cut sharply by installation of better door locks and good seat belts.
Pyle also said the council believes automakers should accelerate the engineering and design of safer cars “even though the American public already has available the safest automobile ever sold on a mass-produced basis.” '	I
IN HOT WATER — Earl Mugele Jr. holds one of the sausages that has gotten him in trouble with St. Louis health authorities. Mugele’s wholesale selling permit has been revoked because he refuses to reveal the 105-year-old formula he uses to make the sausages. Mugele says he is appealing the city’s ruling to the courts.
reserves would be held off the market jind would not be used “as a club to batter down prices” as was done “with recent sales of commodity credit corporation surplus stocks'.” Some details of the food for peace effort have been given in the President’s earlier messages, the oyer-all budget presentation and yesterday's call for a half-billion dollars to help stamp out ignorance and disease.
In the budget message, he
It was understood also that similar action may be taken against several other Americans who have traveled to North Viet Nam and Red China in recent months.
Among them is Mrs. Beverly Reilly, a 38-year-old San Francisco woman who apparently made an unauthorized 20-day trip into Communist China last month.

2nd Week! ^
EXCLUSIVE 1 si RUN
*	^UMTflAO-
laCTRYP*
XASUPEI-
■AORAPRie
StHEA-OU!^
State department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said -the U. S. consulate general at Hong Kong had stamped Mrs. Reilly’s American passport as valid only “for immediate and direct return to the United States.”
ViCTiM
URSUU ANDRESS
MAMOIARTMI*
ixTi «»nnrimBrpiiy^
IKiMOnON
PICTURE*
rO OFFEND
h
for a greater volume of| Reilly was reported missing food for shipment abroad, but^f^^^ R^ng jgp ap-said it would cost less Itecauselparently crossed the border into of lower^food prices. The cost Red china the next day and re-would be $1,539,000,000.	turned to Hong Kong Jan. 30.
OTHER DETAILS	1	★	*	★
Other details were contained!
in foreign aid requests which'department validaUon of would pay workers in underde-jPassport necessary for veloped countries with food, and ‘''“vel to inainland China, feed mothers and children in a Asked whether she would be
According to McCloskey, Mrs. En^ERVDNE/4« ^	>
Xu
prosecuted for violation of the regulation, McCloskey said' only, “I would not offer a judg-1 ment at this point.”
OXFORD TAVERN
Starting Feb. 4
state Jaycees Open Drive to Aid S. Viets
Tha Grand Old Master Of The Organ
CLIFF WEIGAND
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Jaycees have launched a state-, wide drive known as “Project! Free People,” aimed at raising $5 million in cash, clothing ana^i food for South Vietnamese civil-' ians.
The Jaycees plan to coordinate j their drive with the Marine i Corps’ “Civil Action Fund," I which currently distributes CARE packages in South Viet Nam, and the Navy’s “Operation jlandclasp,” in which bulk gifts are shipped free aboard Navy craft.
Edward James of Clawson is state chairman of the “Project Free People” campaign, and he said that when the national Jaycee convention^meets in Detroit in June it Is hoped to expand the drive to include the national organization’s 250,000 members.
Michigan has 8,000 Jaycee members. The organization formerly was known as Junior Chamber of Commei;ce.
Fri. & $•». 9 to I ;30 p.m. Sun. 3:30 to 8 p.m.
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ROW! T 1 Pontlae’t fOPULaa TNeaifeu	PRElGY^^lilU^^ THE GREAT SPY MISSION” |
InsuroiSii
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TORONTO (AP) - John T. Bryden, 59, president of North American Life Assurance Co., died Wednesday night after he was stricken at a banquet for Prime Minister Lester B. Pear-i
affiliated with the U. S. Empk ment Service.
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TEENA8ERS SO*

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, I960
c—a
State Calls 1st Star Witness in Mossier Murder Trial
GETTING A GOOD LOOK - Some of the epecUitors at the Candace Mossier first-de-(tree murder trial under way in Miami, Fla., take a good look in the court hall yesterday
at the principal in the case, Candace herself (right). She is on trial with her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, charged with the death of her husband.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The state calls the first of its star witnesses today in the murder ti^ of blonde Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers.
He Is Roscbe Brown, a Negro handyman and chauffeur in the Mossier household.
'WWW ‘T would call him a key witness,” State Atty. Richard Ger-stein told newsmen.
The tall, dark-haired.prosecutor is pressing a circumstantial murder> case. As far as is known, he has no eyewitnesses to the 1964 slaying of Mrs. Mos-sler’s multimillionaire husband, Jacques.
DID WASHING The s6te says that on the afternoon of June 29, 1964, Brown washed the drainboard and top of the dishwasher in Mossler’s apartment.
Mossier, 69, was bludgeoned and knifed to death in the apartment at 1:45 a.m.
the kitchen counter and the dishwasher top, no prints were found except a palm print, of Melvin Lane Powers," the state said in ,its opening statement an all- male lury.
Thus the state hopes Brown to place Powers on murder scene somewhere around the- time Mossier died screaming with 39 knife wounds in his body.
BOTH CHARGED
Mrs. Mossier, a tiny blonde grandmother, who gives her age as 39, and her 220-pound nephew, Powers, are charged with
“Upon dusting for prints on
plotting Mossler’s death at the] culmination of “a sordid, illicit] love affair.”	j
The maximum penalty for first-degree murder in Florida is death in the electric chair. The jury, however, can decree a life sentence.
Bullfight Scheduled in Houston Sta<;;lium
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A ‘bloodless” bullfight is scheduled for the Harris County domed stadium next weekend.
More than 25,000 tickets have been soid for the event, which wiil feature seven matadors and 24 bulls from Spain and Mexico.
'The trial began Jan. 18, and I Wednesday’s second day of tes-jtimony featured an effort by the ! defense through cross-examination to show there was cash on the line to buy Candace’s conviction. She would inherit the buik of her husband’s $33-mii-lion estate, unless convicted.
I A sheriff’s investigator, Lt. 'Jerry Evans, denied he had I ]been promised a reward if he pinned Mossler’s murder on| Candace.
[MANY BENEFIT
The defense contends many I I persons in and out of Mosslili^s I I banking empire stood to benefit I from his estate, once the widow | Iwas out of the picture.
Another witness Wednesday 11 Iwas a radio station generd I
manager, Marvin Tavel. Hej said he had seen a man resembling Powers leaving Mossler’s apartment building the night of the slaying.
★ w ★
Looking at a pictiu-e of Powers, Tavel testified there was “a sinriilarity” to the man he saw leaving me building.
Mrs. Robert Arone testified
|for the state that, as she waa preparing for bed in the same Elding that night, she had heard a dog bark frantically in the Mossier apartment. An at- ' tractive red-haired former model, Mrs. Arone said she had heard a ci^, “Don’t do that jo me,” followed by sounds of a scuffle, a thud and retreating footfalls.
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Gary Line, OnM

I.. ■■'■■■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1966
C—n
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRum
Apniii, Dtllclotit, 0«ldcn, bu...14.00
Appl*s, OtIIckius. Red. bu.
Apples, Jonemen, bu.
Apples, Mecinlosh, eerly, bu.
Apples, Northern spy, bu. ..
Apples, Steel Red, bu.......
Apples, cider, s.gal. cese .
VEOSTASLH
Reels, topped, bu...........
Cebbege, Curly, bu. .......
Cebbege, red, bu............
Cebbege, Sid., bu...........
Cerrols, celtopek ..........
Celenf^ rS^iu!*''
Horseredlsh, pk. bski......
Leeks, di. Mbs.............
Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg ....
Persnips, VS bo.	.....
Persnips, Cello Pek, di....
Poietoes, SO Ib^ ..........
Poleloes, S3 lbs...........
RodlOh^ Meek, VS bu. .	..
Rhuberd. holhouse. S-lb. box .
Rhuberb. hothouse,. 5-lb. box
Squesh, Acorn, vy bu........
Squesh, Buttercup,, bu. ...
S^sh. Bultornut, bu........
Sgvesh, Delicious, bu......
Squesh, Hubberd. bu .......
Turnips, lopped, bu.
liTTUCR
Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces peld per go •*'	’ "-e poultry:
I hens }i-23i light type I
------j heevy type over 5
'/ti broilers end fryers S-4 lbs «vh I Berred Rock 23-24; ducKUngt
NEW YORK (AP) - A snap-back by American Telephone from its recent lows was a highlight of an advancing stock market early this afternoon.
Trading was active as the market went into the s^^ond day of sharp rebound from the big drop of Tuesday.
* ★ ★
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 af 365.3 with industrials up 1. rails up .8 and utilities up 1.2.
The market was up from the start but the opening of AT&T was delayed because of an accumulation of buy orders result-
If^iv'y tv
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP-Egg pricn piM P*r doiqn by lirtt rpcplvtrt (Including US.): Whllpt Cridq A lumbot 45-50; pxtrq largq 44U7>/y; larg* 43’/i-44; nr—‘ -3t-41; imill 51.
Browni Grad* A largq 43V>; rr jq-»Vi; chacki 27-30W.
CHICAOO SUTTER, EOOB CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcanlllq Exchangq —	--------—■-
t] A 5tW; to B itM>; M C 57',4; ca to 8 StV,; n C 5«' J.
Eggi mixed; wholetale buying pric 'unchanged lo 1 lowtr; 70 par can! belter Grade A whllaa 40; mixed 4 medlumi 34’/i; itandarda 37; chackt : CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-Llva poultry: WholoMla buying pricaa unchangad lo W lower, rwitart 23^-25; apaclal lad While
Livestock
Market Advance Continues
ing from a published article quoting an official of the Federal Communications. Commission as saying that the ihvesUgation of the company’s rates did not indicate that the commission
wa^.pp»«. u,, *m „
The trend was generally higher among aerospace stocks, electronics, oils, airlines, rails, building materials, utilities and nonferrous metals.
National Diary spurted more
GAIN IMPROVED
AT&T opened on a block of 55, 000 shares, up Vk at 61^, Improving the gain slightly, then halving it as traders took profits.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.62 at 984.91.
split.
Prices rose in heavy trading
Pledges Efforts toAidAMC
Big Investor Gives Pep Talk to Stockholders
W/7of 4re Prospects for a Tax Increase?
DETROIT (AP) - Millionaire sportsman Robert B. Evans volunteered Wednesday to do anything he could to get American Motors back on the high road
the American Stock Ex-jto automotive prosperity, change! American Book rose 4.1 He then proceeded to back up Up about 2 were Valley Metal-, his promise by giving a five-lurgical. General Super Mark-lminute pep talk to executives ets, Conductron and O’Okiepland stockholders alil^e at the Copper.	(firm’s annual meeting.
Corporate bonds were mostly! His basic theme was the firm unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds j has nothing to worry about— that its automotive line will overcome' its temporary lag
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Is there a good chance of more federal increases this year? Ad-ministra t i o n leaders are saying “yes and no.” Some banking leaders are say flatly that the chance is that higher taxes will be needed if inflation is to be DAWSON curbed. Mere
talk of possibly higher taxes sent a chill through the stock the President’s CounciTorEc^
!
Hie New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Fellewlng la a Hal I aalaclad atock Iranaacllona an lha Naw rork Slock Exchange with noon pricaa:
Air Rad 2.50
-.-ud'^iso
Allag Pw 1.14 Allladc 1.»0b ; Allied Sira 3 AlllaChal .75 Alum Ltd .fO Alcoa 1.40 Amvada 2.M
...
AmSdCit 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.30 ■imEjPw 1.32 Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHoma l.iOa
Amlnv?? 1.1o.
—A—
alaa
•da.). High	Law	Uat	Cha.
4)	47IA	44V%	47>/k	+	%
-•	-•■ ,	UVt	•'
r
totw
74Va
49	14Va	‘
3 53
«lS ^7^
=raaport s' 2 ^ruahCp 1.50
lamSko 1.20 JAccapI 1.20
issojiani'*?
Gan Elac 2.40 Gan Fda 2.20 GanMIlla 1.40 Caiv^ 5.2M OanPrac 1.2#
44	33W	32'4	33Va
104	34H	33Vi	34V4	.	..
237	I5H	15	I5H	-I-1H
42	75H	75	..........

14 75	)
39 57W ■
GPubSvc .42a GPubUt 1.40 GTal El 1.12 Gan Tire JO GaPacKIc 1b Gerber Pd .90 Geliy oil 10a
glTAV'Se
Goodrch '2.20 Goodyr 1.M
8®s’i^i
Gl N
AmNGaa 1.10
57	20va	19H	191k	-I-	Vk
59	54Vk	54Vk	3«Vk	■	“
350	im	^
... Ill........
TIVk 71
51 im 11H 11H
lor markel lesl. Few cow salea Jlrong al VmL,, lull weak quolallon advance, ullllly cowa Vo ? jn
.	S!r-
Hogs 25. Nol enough lo leil quolaliona. Arms Ck i 20 ------------4^-- AshI Oil 2
191k 19tk - 1 .... „	41W 4IH +J
20 3944 39Vk 39% t 1 3 32% 32H 32% -I- ' 12 47% 47'^ 47Vk — '
1 57V, s
Gl Waat Fmi GlWSug 1.40a Grayhnd .90 Grumn A .10 Gulf OK, 2 OuH out .72
.W1:S
Harti 1.20 HawPack .20
Treasury Position
a, Co I Cant .M D Corp 1 -1 .50b
42 30	37% 3
I 04% 0444 I 29 70^ 77% 7 17 33	32% 3
120 20% 20 2 S3 19% 19% 1 37 77% 74% 7
Houat LP i Hokrmaf .40
in^Rand 2 Inland Oil 2 InaurNoAm 2

'^■jaa. >7, ..a	,’:H
I 5.510.194.137.321 8&'15, Depoilla Flacal Year July 1-	iBaachAr .70b
45,242.394.542.00	59,721,929,039.10! Ball How .40
Wllhdrawels Flacal Year-	Bendix 2.40
79,440,404,929.41	41431,050,515.40 Banguel 05c
X-Tolel DebI-	Balh Sll 1.50
333.049,343,445.70	319J10,7H.71i.91' BlgalowS 1.40
Gold Aaaela-	iBpalng 2a
13,731470,135.43	15,100,044,754.22 BblwCea 40
-----------------,, „„ aub. Bord^J.M„
—
30% 30% - %
r ssj
70 -HW 1%
40	—
44	-I- ..
174% -MW
i;;^a’ 1
Stocks of Local Interest !|
FIgurea alter decimal polnia are alghthaji OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quolaliona from the NASD are rapra- rS| FKk 90 aenlellva Inlar-daalar pricaa of approxL calum Mac 1 malely II a.m.^ Intar^ealer^ markala|£«nipRL .4Sa
II r f f
171 m 52% 52% -I- <
1 ItJJ lt% lt%
1 Enginaarlng na Ullllllaa Clai
Cllliena L...... .....
Monroe Auto Equipment .
Diamond Cryatal............
Kelly Girl	.
Mohawk Rubber Co. . Delrex Chemical
Pioneer Finance ...........
Seiran Printing , .........
Scripto	.
Vernbr'a Ginger Ale
AHIIIatad Fund Chemical Fund Commonwaalth Stock . . Kayatone Income K-l ... Keyatona Growth K-2' Maaa. Invaatora Growth . Maaa. Invaatora Truat . Putnam Growth Televlaion Electronlca
------Ion Fund
Fund
American Stock Exch.
FIgurea aHer decimal oolnia are alghtl NOON AMERICAW
allowing I ictlona on a wNh I
(Ma!) HMi Law Laat CIm. Aerolel .50a.	1 4 34% 33% 34% -f %
Alex Magalh .lOg 3 13% 13% 13%	“
Am PelrotA .30g 14	9	{%	1%	.
ArkLaGaa 1.50 I 44	43% 44 -f ..
Aaamara	34 2 7-14 2 5-14 2 5-14 ..
- ............ 1% 1% - %
CelaneaeCp 2 Canco Ina .30 Cent SW 1.50 -lerro 1.40b :ert-tead .10 (aaanaA 1.40 :hampS 2.20 IhKkar Mol Jhea Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChIPnau 1.10 Chi Rl Pac ChrlaCft I.IOt Chryalar 2 CIT Fin 1.40 ".ItleaSvc 1.50 JIavEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.70 Colo Pal .90 ColllnRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gaa 134 Col Picl .541 ComiCra 1.N ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2
CnNOn 2.:
_ .	..... 49y»-t6
cTmTb^lf It
...................
Ida i I P Coni '"8.1
31	11%	11%	.	-
tJ	2?^	2^	2?* Tit
5t^^rpa	39*it	3«t	sttt...
2	15	15	15	-	%
Co .lit .......... — ‘ “
Fargo
....	4 2 11-14 211-142
Felml Oil .15g	1	9% J%
Fly Tiger l.flf 21 “
Gan
fC,
I Yal 4(
A t'%
11	10%	It..	.. .
I	25	15%	14%	14%
li k r k
34	10%	10%	10%
HoemarBoxaa	.45 2	27	24%	24%
27 21	27%
45 4i% 47%
11 r 51%	. -
5? 55% 55?t	T S
s	ir	“
12	i5%	i5%	i8k	+	%
3?	'slit	*5511	T	Tilt
4 43% 42% 43% ■ ■■
2 34% 34% 34%
17	25%	25%	25%	-I-	%
343 59% 51% 59	-I- %
it 5?^ 55 r ■
11 41% 41% 41%
14 17% 17% 17%
34 27% 27	27%
31 51% 50% 50% .
24 32% 33% 32%
17	42	41%	41tf‘-|-	%
ra;
.._ .. a a i
'I Ji?r
Pd 1 40	101 49% 49% 49% -I-
CoxBdcaa .40	P	“	Sii +
CrowCol 1.399	11	ffj*	fS*	fR* 1
Crown Cork	14	55%	5^	55% +
1ST.™
ar-K ,4.!».a .a +
iurt Wr,l	10^4%	24%	24% ..
i%ra^V.40a”	41	^	J*
DanRGw' l!l0	If	HJf	gl?	njj
17 35% 35
Del SlaOl .40 DIamAlk 1 10 pianav 40b Dlak iaag 1
•a fSJ tilt tint’s
12	32%	32%	32%
23	33%	33%	33%
a,	il.	4M4	41	t	%
234%	-I-	%
,	33 237% .„	--
-tSo tut tut
—E—•
Lin 194 91% 90%
17 32% 32% 33%
—G—
1	33% 33% 33%
' I 22	21%	21%...
2	33% 33% 32% ...
51 40	59%	59%	- Vi
54 114% 114% 114% ' ' 70 71% 77% 77%
* 19 57% 54% 57%
179 104	105% 105%
102 43% 41% 4

. . . . i%T'
2^::;
H 31% 31% 31% ... 23 43%	^
ttrstist -
1134%	34	34	- %
10	44%	43%	44%	-t-1%
9410%	10%	10%	■ *
3	41%	41	41
43	21%	21%	21%
54	57%	54%	57	. ..
S 27% 2% 27% H %
—H—
I r s S'*
iteemM 1.20 tohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyOul 1.450 RydorSy .10a
Sataway Si 1 SUoaLd 2J0
»	44%	43%	43%
11	53%	52%	53
13	37%	37	37%	.	..
29	14%	15%	14	-I-	%
I	34V4	33%	34%	-I-	*■
14	49V,	41%	40%	f
71%	72	-*•
lx, «
n	M%	» '	21%
22 ^4% 4% 4%
9	20%	20%	20%
5	49%	49%	49%
27	54	53%	53%
X41	43%	43%	43%
4	M%	M	14%
I	39%	39	39
47 4M 493	494
100 40% 47% 41% f % 35 75% 75	75% -I- %
15 90% 97% 91% -I- % 14 11% 10% 11% -f % ' 113 34	33% 3k -I- r-
54	71%	71%	71%	+	!
42	79	71	71%	-l-l
I 92	91% 91%
159 ^ 52% S3
...... ... M a% «% 8% -Flkk
g “sit ^%."t%^
14 30% 30% 30% -F 10 42% 42% 42% -12 22% 22% M% + .. 9 52% 52% 52% -I- %
f^'^Juwr 141, 30% 29% »% +1%
M
----TOJ-OO
____ Ro4 la
sTvar'
“ nStI .40
____ on 1.70
ShallTra .1% SharWm 1.A -ilnclalr 2.2« iIngarCo 3. MillhK 1.1 Jocony ■“ SouPR
SouCaU -South Co .94 SwNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 3.W
■SquareD**!*
i’«a“l40
Kolltman
..li^Vi?
StOII NJ Ida StdOIIOhio 2
llau'ltjUTa?
SlarlDruo .10 SlavanaJP 2
'•u
________ 170
Joy MIg 2.50 ■oy MIg wl
iaiurR*' JO .:annacolt 5 KamCLd 2.40 KarrMc 1 30 KImbClark 2 (oppara IN (oryatia .Crakga MO ' Kroger UO
15 :
, 57% 51% -I- %
?I	«t	sit	C	Ti'
4	43%	43%	43%	-I-	'
—K—
14	43% 42% . 43% -F '
10 40% 40% 40% -F ’ -17 132% 131% 131% - % I	71%	)0%	71%	■
12	75%	75 .	75%
47	54%	54/	54%
3	49%	49%	49%
lf2	tit	tt'"
15	31%	33%	33%
—Iras	25%	24%	25	+	%
12	14%	14%	14%	-i-	%
'annGaa 1.14 axaco 2.40a exBTm 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Taxaalnatm 1
Lehman 1.55a LOFGIa 2.Na LIbbAAcN J5I LlggattlJA 5 Lionel Corp Litton ind n LIvIngaO .43T LoekhdAIre 2 Loawa Thaat LoneSCam 1
SSGa 1.12 lal Lt 1 lard 2.N
7 75% 75% 75%-*;
MadFd 2.24a MagmaC 2.M Magnavx 1.25
...Alfl
KfotllA^S*.
McKau 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 Merck IJpa Merritt Chap
MS**SUt**1.34
V.T8
i
..."(irnlj?
NCaahR 1.20b NatOalry 3.40 • Dial 1.N Fuel 1 41 Ganl .N
Nat Tea N Nevada P .74
,j“X'
Nl^lwF
NorfIkW
l&a
NorNOaa 5:20 Nor Pac 2.M NSta Pw 144
Norton 1J0 Norwch 1.20a
Occident .70b	140
8rMV.S .
Otit Elav 2 Outb Mar N Owanalll 1.35 OxtdPap 1.20
Pac G El 1.20 — LIg 1.30 .„ pArOl PkTBT 1.»
Pan Am .M PanhEP 1.N ParamPIcI 2 ParkaDav Id Paab Coal 1 PannDIxIa JO Penney l.50a PaPwLI 1.%
Pa RR 1.40a Pannzpll 1.40
»i’iSL
PhilRdg 1.M PhllMer 4.N
”, S'C SU
14 47	44% 44% -'%
S S'* S% SUl"
—M—
u 50	49% 49% -F ..
9 54	53% 53% - %
9	25% 25% 25% '
lit 9*?^ T. 9*St +1%
S Sit SH
13	14% 14% 14%-3 21% 21% 21% -F
34 22	21% 22
34	34% 34	34% +
35	59% 50% 51% -i-?4 iwt M% sik +
*5 r S ST -
43 44% 45	44	-F1%
2»% 35% 35%
55 13% 12% -F
S,8l?ii?%iiS;tT
14	25% 25% 25% -F
—N—
11	N%	N	10%	+
«	S%	S%	S%	T'
15	12%	12	12	-F
X	14%	12%	14%	-F3%
30	34%	34%	5%	-
3	32	32	32	-F
24	11%	11%	11%	+
U 37% 27% 37%--47	71%	71%	71%	-F
27	59%	59%	59%	-F
I	sn	Hit	ist	-	-
i StH ittl itltlll
i	41%	41%	41%	-F -
II	13	12%	p	-F
»}l8	1^1^'-
X 59% 51% 59% -F
1 h »l!|
41 21% 2Mk M% -F
4	’44% ’44% ?4i% T
4	44%	44%	44%	f
10	51%	50%	J0%	-b
35 40% M% M% -F
aS5tS'*SHT .
1; r r rtiii
Sll5tlllS«^T
'1 sit sit
lli 2% 34% 34% +
*!sstS?tit-..
R S% S'* S%T’12
47 47% 47% 47% + %
22 73% 72	73% -FTJ
15 N 79% 79% -F % 25 75% 74% 75 -F %
-------- N -F %
U% -F % 57% -F %
Nda.)9«,hu
7	44	45%	44	-F	1
33	40%	39%	40%	+	J
33	39%	39	39%	-F	I
29	21%	27%	21%	-Fit
10	13%	12%	13
19	43%	42%	43	-	1
39	45%	45%	45%	-F	1
40	45%	45	45	-1
41	51%	'57%	51	.
44	44	43%	43%	-	'
44	30%	30%	30%	-F	'
43	45%	44%	45	-F	'
2	24%	24%	24%	-	'
the sales market.
★ ★
Detroiter Evans’ presence was generally considered to be the main reason the annual meeting was less hectic than last year. Hig purchase of over 200,000 shares of AMC stotk in the last few weeks emphasized his belief AMC is basically healthy.
BLAME OFFiaALS
Many of the 432 stockholders came to point a finger at AMC officials they believed responsible for declining sales and omitted dividends.
The meeting ended just two hours before AMC’s board of directors voted to omit its second successive quarterly dividend.
7 59% 59% 59% 141 11% 11% 11%
1	71% 71% 71%
2	43% 43% 43% 4 74% 74% 74%
47 24% li 16
TwantCan 1b
..."eW*
UnOIICal 1.N Un Pac I N Un Tank 2 UnAIrL I.Sda IIAIrc 1.M
_..IIMM 1.20 USBorax .Na USGypam 3a US Indat .12g US Llhat 2b
.. Rub wl
liWi'f
24	54	53%	53%
—T—
14	27%	27	27%	-F	t
171	23%	23%	23%	-F	>
50	12	11%	11%	-F	t
20	21%	21%	21%
m 103% 101% 101% -F 1 47 113% 191	191% -FI
4	20%	20	20%	-F	I
33	43%	43%	43%	-F	<
112	19%	11%	19	-F	1
34 51	50%50% ‘
35 45% 39 13% 12 25 14 33% —
«	4S% -FI
3*?%
53 53% 52% 53% -F
AMC Chairman Richard E. Cross told stockholders AMC, which reported a net loss of some $13 million for the final quarter of the 1965 fiscal year, made about |4 million in the quarter ending Dec. 31. This was well below the 19.5 million made in the comparable quarter a year earlier.
Several of the stockholders expressed disappointment during the general meeting that the firm had been forced to skip the first dividend payment. VERY SICK
Rev. Roy G. Pavey, a Cohgre-gationalist minister from Hart^ ford. Conn., called AMC "a very sick corporation” and said drastic measures were needed to cure it.
He suggested Cross and Abemethy should be elevated to executive advisory posts with two new top men brought in. “We need a natural born promoter like George Romney,” he said.
Neither Ooss nor Abemethy had any comment on the minister’s suggestion but they found a defender in Evans.
He told the meeting he had 'complete confidence in the present management” of American Motors.
The sandy-haired, 59-year-old Evans said in his pep talk that he had aided in reorganization 34 44% 43% 43% .^lof 30 fiiTOs In whlch he is , ml	Jtii	37% T % 8 stockholder and that he would
Sli	W	52%do all possible for American
I 3%	3% T %!Motors.
70 8% 52% M%
ri "if '*
Vando Cl VaEIPw
WUnTel 1.40 WaitgEI 1.40
WhTrVcp V»
WhltaM^I.40
WlnnSlx “1.32
Woolworih 1 Worth Ingtn
—V—.
29 33% 32% 32%
52 21% 27% 20% -f
10 23	22%	22%
30 43% 42% 43 24 34% 34% 34%
2 42% 42% 421/i 13 54% 54% 54%*F %
^ 3% 3% ^ %
....... — -F %
+ %
.TU
..	42%	42%	42%
24	54	53%	53%	—
5	34%	34%	34%	■
54	29%	21%	29%
1	53 42	41«	--
—X-Y-Z—
Xerox Cp .70	48 214% 214% 214	-F2%
“no«tShl 1.N II	42%	41%	41%	- %
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GM Keeps Up High Sale Rate
likely the pressure on wages and prices is to set off a spiral like that of the 1950s. The administration says its guidelines can prevent this.
LIVING COSTS Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler says that on the basis of the present situation in Viet Nam and the still moderate, if accelerating, rise'in the cost of living he doesn’t see any need now for a tax boost beyond those already asked. But he adds that his department has in progress “contingency planning” for such an increase.
' •*	★ w
Gardner Ackley, chairman of
market.
taxpayers already expect to pay more this year, no matter how the question of stm higher levies is resolved.
★ ★ ★
This, is .because many are paying more taxes at the state or local lev *. Workers and their employers are paying increased Social Security taxes. Most observers expect Congress to rescind the excise tax cuts that went into effect Jan. 1 And Congress seems likely to make tax collections higher this year from individuals and corporations by stepping up the time of payment. Thus, mdny individuals would have their federal income tax withholding increased, so that their take-home pay is smaller. And corporations would be paying this fall what they might not have paid till a y^ar from now. ADDITIONAL HIKES But the question being discussed in Congress and in administration circles is: Will tax increases in addition to the above be necessary? And when?
The need might arise if: I. The Viet Nam war cost should increase rapidly following breakdown in further peace moves; or 2. Inflation turns from a threat to a reality.
■k it *
For most housewives and shoppers, inflation already is thought of as a reality. Prices have been going up on many gpods and services. It costs considerably more to keep the family in. its accustomed standard of living than it did a year ago, most shoppers will tell you.
The inflation threat that Washington talks about is how
nomic Advisers, says that the exceptional uncertainties of 1966 might make a tax hike necessary and that he expe<:ts Con-to act quickly if inflation
DE’TROIT (AP)—Agreement was reported late Wednesday in a stamping plant strike Chrysler Ckirp. said was responsible for the layoff of nearly 16,000 workers in Michigan and Ohio.
A membership meeting wae scheduled for today by United Auto Workers Local 1264 to the settlement.
The 2,300 local walked out of the suburban Sterling Township plant last Friday. Later the strikers twice rejected a previous settlement proposal.
In announcing the agreement UAW spokesmen said C3u7sler and the union agreed on all issues involved in the strike. NO COMMENT
Chrysler had no comment on the agreement.
The union said Chrysler agreed to rehire four men fired last Spring for allegedly taking part in a wildcat strike. The rehiring, slated for May 29, was said to be a major issue in the strike.
Other sections of the agree-
County Man, Detroiter Die in Accidents
A 22-year-oId Oakland County marPand an 81-year-old Detroit man were killed in separate accidents in the
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
13
ment, »:cc<lli« lo union sp^	J'
men, provide for improved working conditions and improved methods of policing production standards and job assignments.
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1944 l5m ..	N.5	IN I	17.2	9(K1	92.9
DETROIT — General Motors automotive dealers in the United States sold 411,887 vehicles during the month of January, second highest January sales in the company’s history, K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, announced today.
“Current sales ar^ in keeping with long-range trends,” Staley laid.
“With the exception of the 1965 January salei of 427,858, when make-np demand caused by earlier, lengthy strikes pushed sales above the seasonal norm, oorVeports show a steady rise during the past few years.
“New passenger car sales for January totaled 355,665 as compared to 375,664 in January 1965. 312,295 in January 1964, and 302,-506 in January 1963, to show a sustained increase in long-term trends.
♦ w *
“Commercial vehicle sales during the month were 56,222 units as compared, to 51,992 for the same month last year, thus continuing the series of annual sales gains recorded since 1962, Staley reported.
04.) “The commercial sales for M.f January conatitufe a new record for this month.
county early 'this morning.
Roger li. Smith, 22, of 4161 Gregory, Orion Township, died Martin Place Hospital, Madison Heights, after his car collided with a parked truck on 1-75 north of 12 Mile at 2:59 a.m.
Madison Heights police said the truck had been involved in an accident earlier in the evening and puiled off the expressway where it was left without any l^hts on.
Anthony Walter of Detroit died when he was struck by a hit-and-run car at 1:30 a.m. near the intersection of Grand River and Middle Belt in Farmington Township.
Business Notes
Officials of Pontiac Tent & Awning Co. have announced the opening of a new office and shop at 2538 Lapeer, Ppntiac Township. The company was formerly located kt 400 Oakland. \
Bridge Traffic Record
SAULT STE. MARIE UP) -Traffic over International Bridge which links the Canadian and American Soos set a new record for the month of January with 26,433 vehicle crossings.
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l>ecomes a real threat or de- ■ fense spending rises still more than presently planned in the 1967 budget.
* k k
Some New York banks think the time to act already is here. William F. Butler, Chase Manhattan Bank economist, believes that taxes should go up now rather than wait for the contingencies that Fowler and Ackley mention. First National City Bank economists say the proposed budget puts little or no restraint on a booming economy and “fails to draw off inflationary purchasing power as prudent fiscal policy would require.”	"
Higher taxes would draw off some of that purchasing power. But many a taxpayer, studying his income tax reports just now, hopes that somehow or other the need won’t materialize.
Tentative Agreement Reached in Strike at Sterling Twp. Plant
off Wednesday at two Detroit assembly plants and three . stamping plants. Chrysler also laid off 800 workers at its Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping plant.
★ ★ *
There was no word from the company as to when the laid-off employes would be returned to work'.
Policemen in Detroit 'Spied On'
DETROIT (AP)—Anonymous men are watching Mme Detroit police stations from parked cars, and police in turn are trying to learn who the cars belong to.
Iliere was speculation the station watchers were connected to the one mm grand jury probe being conaucted by Circuit
Richard S. Cook, an assistant secretary of state, said two men who identified themselves as Detroit police detectives came to
vote would be held*Friday. In a vote last Sunday and again Monday Local 1264 members reject^ a proposed settlement reached the day after the strike began.
,066 EMPLOYES
Some 9,000 Detroit employes, who assemble more than 30 per cent of the company’s cars, were laid off Tuesday when Chry^er closed one plant and part of another.
Another 6,000 men were laid
News in Brief
Rummage Sale: Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Rd., Lochaven. Feb. 4-5, 9 to 12 noon.	—adv,
Smorgasbord at First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn, off E. Pike. Frl., Feb. 4, 5-7:30
p.m.	—adv.
Moms Rummage: Friday February 4th, 8-2 p.m., Auburn Heights Fire Hall on Auburn Rd.	-adv.
Winter coats reduced. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Frl. 9:90-3 p.m.	—adv.
Pontiac Businessman
The union said a raUficaUon	requesting In-
formation about license plates of cars allegedly used in police station surveillance.
Cook said he refused the request.
CONFIRMATION Detfoit Police Commissionei^ Ray Girardin confirmed the men went to Lansing.
“I honestly don’t know whether the cars are part of the grand jury probe or not,” he said. "It’s simply that some suspicious activities have taken place and we want {b know what they’re all about.”
Cook said he told the detectives the license numbers in question belonged to the so-called “suppressed” category.
Secretary of Stat^ Jx® « * Hare said “suppressed” license plates are used by federalj State and local law enforcement officials who want to stay anonymous.
LQNE EXCEPTION “Only law enforcement officers can obtain suppressed plates,” he said.
The fact that one police department may be using suppressed plates does not entitle it to find about those used by another, Hare said.
We are never going to break down the integrity of this system,’’ he added.
Named to State Board.the plates were on cars whose occupants were “keeping some
Lawrence E. Smith, partner the firpi of Lawrence E. Smith and Grinnell, Landscaping Architects, 824 Riker Building, has been appointed to the Board of Landscape Architects of the Michigan State Agricultural Commission.
Smith of 3441 Baldwin, Lake Angelas; will fill the unexplred term of Albe E. Munson of Center Line.
Detroit police stations under surveillance.” He added he had received a similar rtt|uest earlier by phone.
Cook added the detectives had told him police had questioned these men, but that their licensee registrations appeared in order.
Om.J^Nn NOON AVaRAOlt'
- ------ ‘	, 904.91+1 N
347.14+1.21 . I4.02+O.OI
^8;i’iii8 88
Long-Time Welder
Is Retiring at CTW
Romeo J. Gulbord of 13 S. East Blvd. is retiring from the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. after 45 years as a welder.
Guibord, 68, will be honored tomorrow by fellow employes.
■V
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, me
Sky Diver Foiled in Bid hr Free-Fall Mark
ESTHERVILLE, Iowa (UPI) — It wasn’t quite as bad as Pig's Eye dump, but it was still a disappointment for Nick Pian-tanida.
The daring Brick Town, N.J. sky diver rode a balloon to a harrowing height of 23 miles above the frozen midwest farm country yesterday but had to abandon his hopes of jumping overboard in quest of a new world’s free-fall record.
The ride was an improvement on his previous attempt, when Piantanida and his balloon landed ingloriously in Pig’s Eye dump near St. Paul, Minn.
balloon altitude record. That was no trouble at all, he said. WONT COUNT The achievement, however, will probably go officially unrecognized because Piantanida parachuted to earth in his gondola.
The record holder, Navy Cindr. Malcolm T. Ross, brought his balloon down with him.
But thipgs , started going wrong as soon as he hit the stratosphere.
MISSION FOILED — Parachutist Nick Piantanida is welcomed back to earth yesterday by followers of his unsuccessful effort for a world free-fall record from a balloon. When he prepared to jump, he found that the hose fastening his space suit to an oxygen tank was frozen. .So he rode the balloon - down, landing near Elmore, Minn. Project technicians said the balloon reached 123,500 feet.
The 33-year-old father of three rode the balloon to a hejght of 123^500 feet, nearly two miles above the world’s manned space
tanks he carried strapped on his back.
But when he yanked on the fitting, it refused to disconnect. It was frozen solid with Ice.
Piantanida said he thought about slicing the line with a knife and holding his breath while he plunged to earth. He decided against it.
While his wife scanned the sky anxiously with a pair of binoculars, Piantanida hovered perilously high above the earth and prepared to leap* into space and fall 22 miles before opening his parachute.
It didn’t work out that way. ATTACH UNE
He had to disconnect his oxygen line- from oxygen tanks in the gondola and attach it to the
opened parachute in a knot falling beside him.
The gondola spun over, turning its (H>ened door to the earth below. Piantanida braced himself against the wall to keep from falling oiit.
Instead, he gave up on his try at a'~ record free-fall and asked controllers on the ground to disconnect the gondola from the balloon by radio signal. THRILLS, CHILLS What followed gave h enough thrills and chills to last a lifetime.
The gondola began to fall. It fell and it fell. Piantanida looked out the door and watched the gondola’s un-
“I figured. I had had it," he saidlq^.
CHUTE OPENS Then, after five miles of screaming descent, the gondola’s . chute opened. Piantanida was slammed with a force four times as strong qs gravity. Three more shock waves followed, and then he swung dizzily to earth.
He landed at Elmore, Minn, about 40 miles from his planned destination here, but even farther from Pig’s Eye dump.
Driven here by car, he limped into the Estherville air terminal! to be examined by a doctor.
SAGINAW (AP) - A tobog- ♦ ganing outing for six Saginaw children and the mother of three ended tragically W^nesday when their home-bound car crashed into a train, killing year-old Jeffrey List.
Af PIWMlII
WANTED — Jessie James Roberts Jr., a southern criminal, has been added to the FBI’s list of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives."
Matter exists in three states -liquid, gasmus and solid.
Family Outing Ends in Tragic Accident
The boy’s mother, Mrs. Lila List, 36, driver of the car, was in fair condition along with her daughter Julie, 10, and her son, Gregory, 13.
Russell Fox, 12, was in critical condition with severe head and internal injuries. Ellen Dykstra, 10, and Robert Schmerheim, 9, were in serious condition with multiple fractures and contusions.
State police said the car, returning from the Midland area, collided wHh the locomotive ol the train and overturned.
Doughty Dowagers
Unruffled by Ruffians
LONDON (if) - Lady Diana Duff Cooper is 70 and Miss Iris Tree is 68, Jout It takes more than being bound and robbed^ to change their plans for the evening.
Lady Diana, once England’s greatest beauty, and Miss Tree,.a playwright and poet, were chatting away at the former’s lx>ndon home last night when Lady Diana’s chauffeur, Ettore Pascutto, heard a knock at the door.
"When I open It,” Pascutto said later, “four masked men pushed me back into the hall and punched me in the face and stomach. They forced my arms behind my back, gagged me and tied my hands and feet, then they forced us all into a bedroom.”
"I tried to reason with them,” said Lady Diana, widow of a noted diplomat. “I told them that robbery ultimately would not help them.
“That was no good so I tried to bargain with them. I asked them not to take things which were of enormous sentimental value to me and little use to them.’’
The gang tied up the two dowagers also and made off with a 615,000 mink coat plus jewels and art objects still to be valued.
Fifteen minutes after they left. Lady Diana managed to knock a telephone off a table and yell for help.
Miss Tree, daughter of the Edwardian actw-manager Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, went off to the opera.
Lady Diana, who starred 40 years ago in Max Reinhardt's stage production of “The Miracle,” went out to visit friends.
“She took it wonderfully,” said composer Lennox Berkeley a neighbor.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
D—1
PNH in 'Must' lilt
Central Plays Host to Valley Foe Tomorrow
PCH Shar ing First Place in Loop Race With Saginaw Five
Grid Fans Remember Papa Bear's Birthday
Waterford makes a last stand against Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central tries to get back on the winning basketball track |< tomorrow night.
The Skippers host PNH and I must beat the Huskies or forget about the Inter-Lakesi League championship. PCH isj| jacks home for a Saginaw Valiey Con-! f ference game with Flint Cen-|* tral.
PNH and Farmington are tied for the I-L lead with 3-1 records. Waterford is 2-2. A victory over the Huskies would leave Waterford in a position to tie for the crown if PNH should top Farmington next week.
Farmington goes to Walled Lake (0-4) in toniorrow’s other , I-L tilt.
"'w a t e r f 0 r d lost to PNH, •t-SI, in the* first meeting this season, but the Skippers are rated a slight edge this time because of the home court advantage.
Lack of consistent scoring has hampered both teams.
* * .*
Rick Ziem usually can score 20 or more for the Skippers, but his teammates have provided the needed support only on occasion. PNH is in the same boat.
Coach Dick Hall can count on Don Hayward for double figures. The remaining Huskies have had good scoring games individually, but seldom in sequence.
CAN’T SLIP
PCH can't afford another slip in the SVC or the champion.ship — either a tie or outright — will just about fade from sight. Saginaw, tied with the Chiefs for first place, has only Arthur Hill as its toughest foe for the remainder of the season.
The Chiefs, however, must go to third place Bay City Central and take on Midland in another road game.
Flint Central’s record (2-*) doesn’t scare anyone, but the Indians have been slowly improving. And if the Chiefs play like they did in Tuesday’s 56-54 loss to Flint Southwestern the game could be much tighter than expected.
"Now we’ll see just how good we are,’’ said PCH coach Fred Zittel after the Southwestern setback. "A good team should come back strong."
Tim Bograkos is the big scorer for Flint Central. In fact, he might be classified as a one-man offens^ The 6-0 junior is averaging 22 points a game.
Willie Craft suffered an ankle Injury against Southwestern and may gpt be up to par. Zittel probably will go to the junior varsity team for a replacement if Craft i.sn’t ready.
CHICAGO (AP) - George Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, tried to spend a normal day at his office Wednesday but his 7fst birthday interfered.
His No. 1 secretary, Frances Osborne, had to have help as a deluge of greeting cards and telegrams piled up.
But that was nothing compared to the 71 Polish sausages and 71 napkins that arrived.
And then came 71 building
who said they were to lift the Bears to the National ^ Football League champion- $ ship this season.	f
* * *
Also came 71 red roses I from a florists’ association, | 71 eggs from a dairy firm, | and dozens of decorated t cakes..
Halas had to draw the line | when a fan wired: "Happy I birthday and please send 71 | Bear-Packer tickets to this | address ...”
“This guy i.sn't going tc score, but I like his senti-
from a well-wisher iments,” said Papa Bear.
Kettering After 2nd Cage Title
It’s title time in the Tri-’expected to be a little tougher' County League, for Kettei;ing’s on their home court.
/Captains.	Oxford, although sporting but!
With a win over Lapeer on a 1-9 record, is still a slight' the Panther’s court Friday night!favorite to whip the visitingj pjus some help from Oxford, the Lancers, who won an earlier! Captains will return home as-jmeeling, 57-54.	j
sured of at least a tie in their bid! The other member of the Tri-for their second league cham-iCounty loop, Romeo, will en-j pionship.'	| tertain Rochester Saturday
Kettering has rolled past 10 "'Klit-opponents without a loss, and
team is 4-0 in league play, IV^ games ahead of La- i peer (3-2), and L’Anse Creuse (3-2).
A victotry over l^apeer wbuld saddle the Panthers with three los.ses, and if Oxford can trim visiting L’Anse Creuse quintet, Kettering can do no worse than tie the title.
♦ ★ ★
It’s doubtful, however, that coach Joe Duby and the Captains would be willing to settle for a tie.
EYE RECORD
They might have their sights on a record the Captains chalked up two years ago when they finished with*a 15-0 record and the league title.
The team plays 16 games this season, and the way the Captains have been treating the opposition, "a 16-0 season is wiell within reach.
Alter Lapeer come Waterford, Oxford, West Bloomfield Romeo aifd L’Anse Creuse. Kettering had a nip-and-tuck battle with the Panthers earlier the season before taking a 62-57 verdict, and the Cats are
THROUGH FOR TWO - Boston’s Larry Siegfried (20) splits the Detroit Pistons’ defense for ,a first-period layup last night at Cobo Arena. Ron Reed (left) and “Chico” Vaughn are the defenders while Ray Scott (12) follows for a passible rebound, ^stons scored a 99-93 upset win.
Lowly Pistons Rise to Nip Celts, 99-93
By The Associated Press
The lowly Detroit Pistons have made history at the expense of the lofty Boston Celtics, but that hasn’t stopped the Celtics from hanging onto' sole possession of first place in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division.
Detroit downed Boston 99-93 Wednesday night while St. Louis kept P,t)>la<ielphia from tying for the top spot by defeating the 76ers 96-89. The Los Angeles Lakers edged Cincinnati 119-118 as the Royals missed an opportunity to gain on the leaders.
The Pistons’ victory was their fourth over the Celtics in nine igames this season, marking the
M Tankers Rated No. 1
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sophomore swimmer Steve Rerych of North Carolina State has regained his national No. 1 ranking in the 50 and 100-yard free-
Packers, Browns Split Rich NFL Title Game Pot
NEW I YORK AP - Each member, of the Green Bay Packers will receive $7,819.91 from their victory over the - Cleveland Browns in the National Football League championship game, the league aif nounced today.
The Browns each will receive $5,288.83. The shares are the second higl]p8t in NFL playoff history, surpassed only by those from the 1964 title game. Cleveland received $8,052.82 and Fillmore $5,571.40 from that one.
The 1965 title4(ame, won by Green Bay 23-12, grossed more than $2 million for the second straight year. Gross receijits, including $1.8 million for network radio and television, toled $2,383,086.
style events and Michigan maintains its top ranking as a team, according to the latest report on collegiate swimming.
Rerych tops the 50-yard freestyle with a clocking of 21.4. and he clinched top berth in the 100-yard by edging Tom Dioguardi of Florida with a time of 47.3. i ★ ,* * • Michigan, with Its freestyle depth, set a U S. record for the 800-yard freestyle relay with a >4me of 7:13.8, bettering a mark set by Indiana University in 1960. The Michigan relay team is compost of Bob Hoag, Rich Walls, Bill Farley and Car^ Rbh-ie.
Other current collegiate lead-ers;
yard m«ll»v raliy-IndUtii, Michigan, 3;3a.}i Army, 3:3d.a.
300-yard lrata«vlt--Mlka Fllimaurkt, Ulanova, l:45.ai Slava Rarych, North 1:4^3; Tarry Robinton.
first time since they moved to Detroit nine years ago that they have won more than three games from Boston in one season.
winning, the Pistons stopped a three-game winning streak that had put the Celtics back into first place in the East. BIG LEAD
Joe Strawder and playing-coach Dave DeBusschere sparked the attack as the Pistons took a 21-point lead at halftime. Boston made it close in. the final quarter behind Russell. Woody Sauld^bury and Larry Siegfried.
★ dr ★
Strawder scored 20 points and grabbed 16 rebounds while DeBusschere contributed points. Russell scored 26 for-the Fitics, who played without their top scorers, Sam Jones and John Havlicek. Both sat out with- minor injuries.
------ OtTROIT
Count!
Ndulls
"V.^1.
2110-yard Individual madley-BIII Ullay. idiana, 2:00Jj Ralph Kandrick, Indiana. :01.0; John Caivtrt, North Carolina lata, 1:01.t.
Km-ytfi buNartly-Carl RoMa, Mlohl-m,	Kavin Barry, Indiana,
> OHck, Michigan Stata, 1:StJ.
200-yard backatroka-Gary Dlllay, MIchl-an tiata, 1;J0.2i Olann Hammar, Indl-na, tsJtj) Ruta King' --------------
SOO-yard fraaalyl
gan tOrta, 4:J2.3| ^hodlat, 4;S5.1t
Yala, 3:l2.ti I
Id BuckM r, Michlga
1-31 M Total!	,
sssiai!
-	Datrolt. Strawder.
-	Boalon It, Detroit It.
ELUDING PURSUIT-Stan Mikita (left) of the Chicago Black Hawks is eluding New York defensemdn Jim NeilSon (15) but, in turn, the high-scoring center is still trailing^ the rolling puck last night at the Chicago
Chicago Leads NHL
stadium. The Black Hawks also were behind the Rangers for awhile, but overcame a 3-1 deficit to win, 4-3, and take the National Hockey League lead.
Hull Sparks Hawks'Win
CHICAGO (AP) — Bobby I Goals by Chicago’s Doug Hull, in his race to break the Mohns at 1:23 and the Rangers’ Naliqpal Hockey League goal-1 Vic Hadfield five minutes later scoring record, registered two left the score tied 1-1 after the goals Wednesday night to gear first period, the Chicago Black Hawks over	★	★
the New York Rangers ^j-3 and New York boosted its lead to into sole possession of first 3-1 in the second on shots by Bill place.	Hicke and Doug Robinson. But
It gave the Hawks a two-point jlead over the idle Detroit Red Wings. Toronto is at Montreal and Detroit at Boston tonight.
Hull’s winning goal at 5:58 of the-final period gave him-,44 for the campaign. He now has 25' [games remaining to break the NHL record of 50 which he holds with former Montreal stars Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion.
Hull pulled the Hawks back into contention 3-2 at 17:51 while Rpnger Gary Peters was in the penalty box.
Dolphin Coach Picks 3 Aides
Stars Trailing Unknown Pro in Hope Golf
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)
— There was a room at the top lor a familiar face today in the $100,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. Most people would say, . "who’s he?”
★ ★ ★
As the second round of the 90-hole, five-round event began, this was the picture:
A man named Jack McGowan was in the lead with a six-under-par 66. McGowan, 35, is from Largo, Fla. His last tournament victory was in the Mountain View Open at Corona, Calif., in 1964.
Sports Events
Golf Loses Out
Pellegrini, Bingaman, Hefferle Join Wilson
Rookie Prefers Gridiron
„.y City Cenfril at Flint Ci -Haiti Park at Royal Oak Kimball KaHerIng at Lake Orion Ponllae Central at Sag
Int Central at Pontiac ------
ntlac Northorn at Walertord y City Central ‘ ‘
ATLANTA (41 — The Atlanta
Arthur HIM 1^'^cons almost lost their top
^ prospect at quarterback to the golf tour.
Randy Johnson, hlo. 2 draft
Northweitern at .
____ilngton at Walled Lake
Clarketon at Bloomfield Hill! Weil Bloomlleld at Holly Milford at Northvllle - ■ -lion el Clarencevllle ■ring at Lapeer
____le Creuie at Oxford
Clawson at Rocheiler
Lake Orion at Warren Causing
Fitzgerald at Troy
Barkley at Ferndale
Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Pa
Birmingham Seaholm at SouthI
Bay City Handy Southweitern
choice of the Falcons who plucked him out of the obscurity of small-college football, said Wednesday he almost passed up a pro football career to try his
luck in professional golf.	Pellegrini, who is leaving the
“I’m real glad I decided not Washington Redskins after four to,” the slei^er Texas A&I pass- seasons, will be linebacker ing star said. “I think I have a coach for the Dolphins.
The first-place Darts moved [chance to make it in pro foot- Two other assistant coaches.
Darts Move Into Lead
Joe Taylor, another virtual unknown,, was tied for second with a 83-34-67.
The more famous players were sotrtewhat behind.
There was Bill Casper Jr., the 1965 winner in the Hope, who was three strokes back at 69. |And tied with him were six oth-MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Bob Pel- «r professionals.
legrini, veteran National Football League linebacker, was named an assistant coach Tuesday of the Miami Dolphins, new entry In the American Football League.
Arnold Palmer, nestled in a large group at 71.
Ken Venturi was In an even larger bracket at par 72.
Horold Kncdc* .. Ro^y^ ThompMMi . ErnI# VMiitr . . .
0«k Pirk at Livonia Franklin Dafroll Thuriton -■—■—--t at Capac Anchor Bay at Ni
ahead <of the Volleycats by one game in this week’s Waterford Township Women’s Volleyball standings by taking two of three games from the runner-up team.
Any women interested in play-,ing in the Monday night league can contact the township recreation office or attend the 8 p.m. weekly competition at 5640 Wil-Va'rmlnglon;liamS Lak, Road.
ball, and I don’t really think i to serve under George Wilson, 1 can play well enough to make | were also named, a good living in golf.’
( city Holy 0»ij)!
Ortfolt SI. Rom i CroM
Richmond St. Auguillnt it WatOrford ' ir Lady of Lakn Alfhaal at St. Frederick ly City at Oeckervllle Ington at North Branch Detroit Saleslan at Birmingham Brother
Pointe U.S. at Delroll Country Day 3ak Dondero at Wyandotte luel Chrlitlan at Laming Boyi' Ing
a Lamphere at Lutheran East
____ lie Brandon al Hartland
ChelM! at South Lyon
“Besides, you have to ,go ... debt quite a bit to get started in golf,” added the tall youngster who signed with the Falcons for a bonus of about $100,000.
Dayton Whips Flags DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - Day-ton goalie Pat Rupp stopped a > penalty shot and provided im-* petus that led to a 9-2 triumph u for the Gems over Port Huron.
Les Bingaman, former All-Pro middle guard for the Detroit Lions and' assistant to Wilson when he was with Detroit, will be the defensive line coach.
Ernie Hefferle, assistant with the Pittsburgh Steelers last sea->n, will be offensive line coach. ♦ ★ *
Bingaman, 40. assistant at Detroit from 1960 to 1964, was a talent scout in the NFL last year.

Dudlay Wyiong .. Doug Sandar! Bobby Nichols Billy Marfindala Bruca Crompton . Bustar Cupit . .
Injuries Sideline Three
Houston-Pitchar Frank Carpin. catchar lava Adloslv
Naw York-Outflaldar Jim Hickman. Sort Francisco—Pltchars Frank. Limy
I
. Tragedy Trails Tall, Talented Kansas '5'
Datroll Thurston *iondaro
Saaholm	I
NBA Standings
,... ______at Mount Cfamans
______Country Day al Dafroll Country
rMbrook al Royal Oak $h ir o^roH Banadldlna
y «
Waiiiaiday'
Datroll to, Boston *3 Los Angolas lit, Cincinnati 111 *1. Louis M^JJhllada^^ to SI. Louis al BalTimra
Friday's Oamas SI. Louis at Boston
Pistons Trim Rookie
DETROIT (AP)The Detroit Pistons placed rookie guard Bob Warlick on waivers Wednesday and reduced their roster to 10.
Warlick, a 6-foot-4 former Pfepperdine, Calif., College player, played in only 10 games and averaged 2.4 points.
Callaga Swimming Oakland U. at Datroll Tach (Warran Flligarald HS pooll, 4 p.m.
.	SUNDAY
^ Skiing
nnual Mount Hotly Opan Ski Mart
NHL StdnJings

Chlcibo
Today's Oai al Moniraal ll Boston Friday's Oai IS schadufad.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. 141 — Two years ago they were called the Fabulous Five, Today they are known as the Team of Tragedy.
Leavenworth was proud of its high school team two years ago. They were tall and talented, the best team the school ever had. Within seven months of graduation, a brain tumor, a near-fatal car crash and a severe knee injury, sidelined three of the five as they were getting started in college life.
•k ir if
'Ron Lang, a 6-foot-5 center who seemed to glide rather thpn run, "had the attitude I would want my son to havei” said Kansas University basketball (^ch Ted Owens.
forwards wereoJim Tibbetts, 6-f^t-7, and Ray Simpson, 6-fodt-3 and 212 pounds.
The guards were 6-foot-5 Pete Nelson and 5-foot-ll Leroy Brown.
FOUR SENIORS
Tibbetts was a junior then, the rest seniors.
The Pioneers' compiled a 20-4 record before being upset’ in the state tournament by a fine McPherson club.
★ it it
Simpson went to college of Emporia, Kan,, where he started as a freshman on both the football and basketball teams.
Pete Nelson entered Washburn University at Topeka, Kan., where Coach Norm Short called him “the best freshman I’ve ever had.”
Lang went to Kansas University and Brown to Emporia, Kan., State. The next year Tibbetts followed Lang to Kansas. '
Then tragedy struck.
Simpson, a bull on the boardSr grabbed a rebound in a
game last season and hit the floor the wrong way, tearing ligaments in his fight knee. After undergoing an (gwratiou he recuperated quick enough to play this year. He’s currently averaging 13 points per game.
, AUTO ACCIDENT
On Oct. 16, 1965, Nelso| was in an automobile accident. He was rushed to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City where brain surgery was performed but he remains in a coma at Munson Army Hospital at Ft. Leven-worth. His basketball career is over.
The last member of the Fabulous Five to beustricken W89 Lang.
Two months ago, the sophdmoi^e approached Coach Ted Owens and complained of headachds and an upset stomheh. Lang played in the season opener against Arkansas, then decided to return home to Leavenworth.
★ ★ ★
After several tests at the Ft. Leavenworth Hospital, Lang was flown to Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in Denver, Colo., itnd underwent the first of two brain' operations Dec. 21. Later the same day a large cyst (a fluid-containing cavity) was removed. R contained a small vascular tumor.
Major H. I^glas Walker said the tumor was "non-malignant,” ana added that Lang’s progress was "amazing."
"After it was all over. ” says Ron, “the doctors came in and we had a frank talk. They told me if the operation had been 12 hours later, it would have been too late."
★ ★ ★
‘Lang, recuperating at home now, will return to KU for the spring semester next week.
Doctors are expected to determine April Ml whether Lang will play basketball again.
THE PONTrAC PRESS, THtRSDAY, FEBKUARY 3. 1966

WEDNESDAY'S ElOHTS •v Th« Aum*«I«E PTMi AKRON, OMo-Amo» Johnion, 1M, Mt-din*. Ohio, stopped Rey Slepits, 117,; Phlledeiphie, Fete Devli, 144, Akron,' )4$, cmcln-
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Kentucky Five \}j\^\8dSf^£rsMl. Fifth National Crown
By the Associated Press Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, the nation’s winnlngest active" college basketball coach, had his sights set today on a record fifth national championship and his first unbeaten team in 12 years. The 64-ylar-old coach, known
son paced by the 42 points scored by Louie Dampier, a six-foot Junior from Indianapolis. RIDDLE DEFENSE The Wildcats riddled the Vanderbilt defense and at one time led by 23 points, 79-56.
familiarly as The Baron of the , Kentucky’s impres^ve .01..O nrocc .nH Tho Mon in thp for^ance overshadowed the 107-
Blue Grass and The Man in the	.	.
BroWh Suit, was in a happy™ad victor^ of the mood-after his unbeaten i966|“Ph\ Hawks of Philadelphia Kentucky team had routed Van- ""^r Bostoa College and West derbilt 105-90 for* its ISthi^Tgima s 74-65 tnumph over straight victory Wednesday	"«“tral court in
WEDNESDAY'S COLLEOE EAST
Mtpti'i, Pi. 107, Boilon Coldgi I* Crou n, Bolton U. M
----Jiovi IX Duquoino M
LoSilN lOX Amorican U. »3 Connecticut M, MiisAchuiitti 40 Nivy 94. Holltri 79 Siton Hill 90, St. FrinciNtl.Y. M Latiyitte.^7, l,aMBB 44 Havertort) 74, Muhlanbaro SI Carnaola TiOi It, Waynaaburg 73
‘-'T Taxtile 96, Glaiiboro 74 SOUTH Kentucky IDS, VandarWIt 90 West Virginia 74, Davidson 65 North Carolina State IX Fordhant 77 Oklahoma City 111, Centenary 95 ’	" Louisiana State 61
I. M, William A Mary 66 MIDWEST
115, Memphis Stale 13
_____	, Kent State f4
Bowling Green 74, Mlatnl, Ohio 43 Southern Illinois Al', Springfield, Mo 47 110, Depauw 71 19, Kentucky Wesleyan 14
MICH COLL SCOREBOARD Farris Stale 93, Alma 43 Northwood III, Hillsdale 107 Kalatnaioo S3, Aquinas'73
Flinf JC iir*^cordla 70	/
Detroit Collage ot Business 03, Olivet 71 Muskegon Community 100, Lake yich-Igan Community 19 Central MIclilgan 45, Illinois State 43
OOWNTOWH PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING
3 Gomes $1 335-7822 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC , .
night.
It was a remarkable repeat
Charleston, W.Va.	. J
Eighth-ranked St. Joseph's, the only other team in The Asso-
estem iito
third-ranked Commodores in
162 N. Saginaw FE 2-9253
.	..	..	,,	uiiiv ULiici icaiii 111 A lie /loovr-
victory for he nationally see- ^	^op Ten to see ac-
*;!tion, rebounded from its defeat by Dayton last Saturday to hand u	. K, u 11 rru Boston College its worst setback!
ihome court in Nashvill^ The;^,	Anderson,!
Commodores had vowed re-jvenge after their 96-83 rout on
Kentucky’s home court Jan.	j^an offset John Austin’s
Instead Kentucky put *^ 24forBC finest performance of the sea-
West Virginia over Davidson, the latter’s first defeat in South-
Southeran Methodist 75. Arkansas 74 Arkansas AAM 19. Mexico U. 54 , FAR WEfT Seattle 95, Weber 83 Air Force 84, Regis 48 Albuquerque U. 93, Fort Lewis 83 Obtrlln 48, Hiram 44
with 25, and Matt Goukas, with; ‘ combined for 48 poinfi to
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ern Conference competition.
Houston won its ninth in a row
with a 112-82 home court dedi-	League-leader Booth
sion over Lamar Tech, but „	*
TraiUng by one point, Fitz- Bowling Green snapped the 10-gerald’s 400 freestyle relay game winning streak of Miami ...	. ' .	National
team won the final event to de-'of Ohio with a 74-62 road tri-	‘"..rni,
fe^ Southfield 54-41 in a swim- umph over the Redskins.
ming meet last night.	—--------------—
Fitzgerald now stands 8-4 for the season.
Bazant, Mark Pauli, Bob P<
(lias school racordi 300 Fraoityla-MIka Halay I ($), Andarson (F), t:5».l 50 Fraaatyla-^Oava Gbgnon (F), Caban ($), AAcLaan (3), :33.5 300 Ind. Madlay-Lat McCarmIck (F),
Eppinger Captures
ILD SI	f 1 1 r 1’ T’il -	movea past me aii
jl9l6 LSStinQ Iltl6 Stars into second place In the ’’	^	‘J-L by taking a forfeit win ver
lying—^lavi
.„ Buttarfly-Ralph Yaagar (S), AAark Pauli (F). Bristol (F), ;50 — Fraettyla-Oava Gbgnon (F), I
■ llns (F), Dick Spancar .......
: ' too Braasisiroka-Lat McCormick (F), Cohan (SI. Bazant (F), 1:07.7 (school
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The nin^ay toujmey, hejd in „!frslli»*’ ill conjunctim wif	~
1966
PONTIAC’S AND TEMPESTS
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Spencer's Five Record Stands 5-0 With Win
Ed Bourdase in Keg Lead
MIAMI, Fla. (A#) - Ed Spehcer Floor routed Drayton Bourdase, a right-hander fromj Drag last night. 76-49, to run Eresno. Calif., withstood a late its record to 54) in Waterford charge by Dick Hooyer of Ak-| Township’s American League mn, Ohio, and took a 64-pin lead i fgpe	in the Professional Bowlers As-
John Herrington.tossed in 19 swiation’s $40,000 Miaml-Hi-points and Charlie Robinson al^h Tournament TTiursday. i added 14 for the winrfers. . Th«	^	^
In a battle for second. Frush- ec ‘okay’s final 12 qualifying our & Stnibld (4-1) downed
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THE I^ONTIAC PtlESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 19««
Thurston Next | Bloomfield Hills Game First of Three Major Road Tests for Clarkston Five
rAO AT fl r AUOC	the	toughest rowlfield Hills is on GlarkstonTagen- gagement for the second half of West Bloomfield" goes to Hoi- after a slow start and is only a the player Bloomfield Hills must have chalked up five victories
I wv Ul V/l U Tv J ^	Uie three remaining da tomorrow night. Then will the season was won by Clarks- ly, Milford is at Northvllle and game behind the league leaders, stop. The sharpshootin^ ju.^^or in six W-0 games' Dave Robil-
jContenders for the Wayne-Oak-1come visits to Northville, tied ton, 63-61, at West Bloomfield Brighton goes to Clarenceville |That’?,why Clarkston can expect scored 33 points in an earlier lard has developed into a top ,	land League basketball chaih-'with Clarkston for first place, last week.	i in other^ league action tomor- imajo r trouble in the Barons’ meeting won hy the Wolves, Jl-scorer for the Barons, although
Falcons Can Move pionship.	and troublesome ^lly.	The loss was the Lakers row. /	« igym.	52.	the team has considerably more
_	! The Wolves face three major	★	★ ' *	fourth and virtually eliminated ' Defetwing champion Bloom- Dan Fife, the county’s top	*	*	*	scoring balance than show by
Toward Loop Crown opponents on the road. Bloom- A fourth difficult travel en- them from the title picture, field Hills has eome on strong scorer with a 32.6 average, is ' Since that game, the Barons Clarkston.
Birminghaih Groves can takei a giant step toward Idle North-1 ,west Suburban ^ague basketball championsrap tomorrow by' ^featlng Detroit Thurston.
- This will be the second meeting between the league powers. | Gifoves won the first at Thurston. 7(V64. The rematch will be Hn Hirmingham'.
♦
Groves, the state’s eighth ranked Gass A team, is 6-0 inj league play and 11-0 over-all. Thurston has lost only to the Falcons in six league gannes.
Another win over Thurston sronld give Groves a two-game lead with three games remaining. They would have to win one more to assure a tie and two to win outright.
Mike Rafferty has been the top scorer for the Falcons with a 20.9 average. But he has rfe-deived good support from Rick Whiteman (13.3) and^Mark Harris (8.0) who is a strong rebounder.
Angie Fiorini, 5-7 guard, the team’s sparkplug and play-maker. Mike Forrester is ap-other strong rebounder who has been in double figures enough to help keep opponents honest on defense.
The top replacement is 6-7 Craig Love who is averaging 7.6.
New ?8-Ho/e Course Under Construction
A new layout will soon be added to Oakland County’s, growing list of golf courses. | Under construction in lnd$-i pendence Township, between Seshabaw and May bee roads,! is an 18-hoie, 6,80^yard course which is expected' to be completed by spring of 1967. Cost of the course is expected to run about 1750,000.
Building the course is the Fine Knob Golf and Country Qnb, lac., headed by Herbert Schaefer of Waterford.
Plans call for a complete watering system on the 120-acre course. Officials said the first nine holes should be open by Aug. 1 this year.
Two Loyola Cagers Declared Ineligible
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Loyola, the nation’s fifth-rankhd college basketball team, was dealt a sharp blow Wednesday with announcement that regular guard Alan Miller was placed on academic probation.
Miller is averaging almost 13 poinyi a game in Loyola’s current 15-1 record.
A sophomore reserve, Robert Caliban Jr., son of U. of Detroit head coach will also be ineligible the rest of the Rambler
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Tllfi PONTIAC PRESS, TOUftSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
. V , one man tells ANOTHER®;***^^
rfhe Madison by
BTIE'TBO.N
Two Big Problems for St. Fred
St. Fr^erick’s Rams will bei ' faced with two big problems I when they play St. Michael tomorrow night at Madison! Junior High.	i
Ray Lavoie, 6-2, and BilL French, 64, of St. Michael did' * a complete wrecking job on thej
Rams the first time the teams met this season. Tiiey scored 47 points ^and* grabbed a like number of rebounds between them to lead a 69-55 win.
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H.
The Mikefhen have b^h sputtering along recently and face the possibility of sharihg the Macomb I^gue chaihpion-ship and losing a berth in the Second Division playoffs if they fail to get past.,the Rams.
St. Frederick can tie for the crown by winning, but wiir hAve to beat the Mike-men by more than 14 points to take the playoff spot — if Waterford Our Lady doesn’t grab it first.
The Lakers host Richmond St. Augustine in another key contest on the final night of league action.
Farmington OLS. The Eaglets are assured a tie for first.
St. Frederick will be counting on St. Augustine to W^at WOLL like it did two weeks ago while the Rams are polishing off St. Michael. WOLL’s Lakers need a St. Frederick victory.
It would enable them to tie for the crown and go tp playoffs because they beat St Fred and St Mike by larger scores than the Pontiac schools defeated Our Lady.
The Mikemen have other| ideas.	i
A victory over St. Fred would I give St. Michael the outright crown and the berth in Mn-' day’s playoff action at Univer-I sity of Detroit.
Unless the Rams can contain I French and Lavoie this could | very* well happen. In the first
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playoffs, goes after the North-! Lavde bad, 20 markers and west Catholic title tomorrow at 16 rebounds.
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Pontiac Cantral' » Saginaw
Bay City Central
THE PONTIAC PRE38;^THURSpAY. FEBRUARY a, 1966
D—s
^Speedskafers in Flint
Olympic Trials Set
The National Olympic Speed Skating Championships at Flint highlight this weekend’s Mich-
igan whiter sports schedule.—jjiear the golf course. Flint’s
icePishi
Tip-Ups ..... 99c
let Rods.....95c
fpuds‘:rr:U3.95 Augers.../.. $9.95 Creepers .... 99c Skimmers ... 49c Hand Warmers 99c
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S.C. ROCERS
SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 In Downtown Pontiac
The nation’s top 115 men and Vomen will compete loginning at 10 a.m. tomorrow through Sunday evening for the right to represent«the U. S. in the North American or World’s finals later this month.
The seven state qualifiers include former Olympians Terry McDermott of Essex-vllle — the only U. S. gold medal winner at the 1N4 Winter Olympics —. and Detroit’s Jeanne OnSelenchuk. The competition will be on Flint’s Kearsley Lake regula-tionr size oval ice skating track
Hope Dumps Visitors,
HOLLAND (APi-Hope edged visiting Wheaton 83-75 Wednesday flight in a nonconference basketball game which Clare VanWieren score 35 points for the winners.
MEMBER MMDA I would liko to kovo oo opportunity to Ruoto you on a boot and motor of your eboiea.	^
Storeratt or Shall Laka, Mar-oury Motor and Romeo Trsilor.
•	PRE-SEASON SAVINGS
•	SPRING DELIVERY
.MEMBER MMDA.
Speed Skatipg Gub is the local ‘ »t.
The North American men and women’s championships will be the following weekend in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The women’s World Meet will be that same weekend in Swedep.
Norway will be host to the men’s World’s Speed Skating Championships Feb. 19-2t.
Also on the calendar this weekend are the Charlevoix Winter Sports Carnival, the conclusion of the annual Michigan Tech Winter Carnival at Houghton and the Great Lakes Dog Sled Races at Petoskey.
* * *
Monroe will have its Perch-town Derby; the Sno-Planers’ State Meet wiU be Sunday on Saginaw Bay at Bay City; and Alba has planned a Snowmobile Rally, also for Sunday.
Oyvrter Says Grampian Will Reopen
Not even running around stocking feet in minus-six cold while an out-of-control fire was destroying about $75,000 worth of equipment can drive Mount Grampian owner Vern Pils-worth out of skiing.
Ihe two night crewmen at Grampian aw^ened Pilsworth at 2:20 a.m. Sunday to tell him the resort’s garage, first-aid room, compressor room, ski shop and rental area were burning.
Prompt action saved the lodge, however, and snow conditions remained very good at IHe area. Pilsworth and his crew erected another building Monday and het> bought brand new rental equipment Tuesday.
The Canadian businessman announced Wednesday that Mount Grampian will be open Friday since power would be restored to the facilities today.
By RUSS BOWLBY Written for NEA The stem Christie garland^ is ;an exercise to help you learn more advanced skiing, it emphasizes lift and heel push, the important elements that go into a Christie turn. >
From your traverse position,
Conditions Continuing Very Good on Slopes
weight on the downhill ski, start you normally would in the stem tu^;p, pushing out the tail of the outside ski (the outside ski is the right ski for a left turn and vice versa). Apply enough weight to the outside ^ki §0 that you are heading into the fall line.
Now, sink by bringing the knees and ankles forward, lift up and forward, bringing the stem ski back beside the downhill ski.
, Let' both skis slide down the hill in a wide slip so that you stem and end up in the same traverse and direction that you started with.
In this exercise, the important thing is to sink and lift up and forward and bring the skis together. Then with the slide motion, finish the exercise.
(NEXT: ParaUelTurn.)
On 6 continents.
In 87 lands.
At clubs.
Hotels.
Taverns.
Restaurants Private hor
WHEREVER U GO. THERE!
SKI Where the Aetion Is!
MT. WILLY
Days or Evenings
Double Chairlift - T-Bars - 10 Rope Tows Expert Snow Making and Slope Grooming Equipment Certified Instruction — Complete Rental Equipment Chalet Shop — Cafeteria^— Cocktail Lounge
1,‘l.5;{6 S. Dixie Hwy. IS Miles N. of Pontiac Phone 6.’17-7371 or I.I 5-0711
By the Associated Press
Skiing conditions range from good to excellent in Michigan this week, according state’s various tourist associations.
Mount Holly’s annual Open Ski Meet, which was postponed last week due to the sul^zeroj sheridan vTcLETTewision cold, will begin Saturday morn-r'MOTV'MouNTAiN, F»rw*ii-^-io inchi ing. The younger skiers will vie	'MrRX!^H«bb.rd
Saturday and the veterans Sun- ---------------
day.
Ice skating in the Pontiac area also remains very good as well as toboganning. TTie city has lighted facilities at Murphy Park while Waterford Township has the Drayton Plains Ball Park lit for the skaters.
Both the city and township have prepared numerous other	:^ke snow bowl-«
unsupervised skating areas.
Here are the latest reports on conditions by the association: '
DRYDEN, Oxford—Very good.
IRISH HILLS, Clinton-Very., good. JACK PINE, Lekeporf-Very good. MOUNT BRIGHTON, Brighton-Very
"^OUNT CHRISTIE, Oxford-Excellent. MOUNT GRAMPIAN, Oxford-V e r y
SILVERBELL VILLAGE, Pontlac-Very ood.
■wt Michigen
skyline, Rotcotnmon—14 Inch t
Skin Divers List I Chilly Practice | This Weekend
Several members of the local
(Colo.) Ski School director
Bowlby illustrates critical point in the stem Christie garland prior to the time of lift.
KEY POINT - Idlewild
Points at Stake in Prep Meet
Diving Club will make a training dive under the ice at Lotus Lake in Waterford Township Sunday.
Ed Hoult, 35, GM Truck
Coach employe and spokesman |----------------
for the group, said the group would meet at the home of Duane Gilboe, 3905 Lotus Drive, and move onto the ice to cut a hole about 11 a.m.

S 40% OFF
OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Kh bate, excellent. PENRO SKI RESORT,
Gaylord—14-U
, Gaylord—S-Inch b
SYLVAN excellent.
AU SABLE LODGE, Gaylord-14 Inch ate, excellent.
GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS PARK— 4 Inch beae, good to,excellent.
MOUNT FREDERICK, Frederlc-«-IO
“We’ll have a safety talk and warm up and make the ' dive about 1 p.m.,” said ' Hoult.
Numerous area high school „	...	..	,, „
skiers will compete Sunday in the weekly Junior Alpine point
— - -	■■ 'training during the winter
. Velours anid After Ski Boots
Big Savings in Other Departments We take Trade - In) on Your old Skis and Bindings
races at BOyne Highlands before making a last bid to quali-|
months. The local skin diving club assists the state each year;
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e Whitewall Tires	1 QQ
e Deluxe Wheel Covert	M M
• Intervol Select Wipers	™
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LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET riMW_____________»BB OBkland Avtnue	LI l-Bli
M, MsnIitM—14-24 Inch b BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor S
BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, Bsynt Foils—20-4S Inch bsso. oxctllanf. CABERFAE, Csdllloc-4-14 IncI
CANNONSBURG SKI AREA, Cannons-
urg-l? »*	-— ------- -----
CARO X Inch .
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Thempsonvilit -ta-34 Inch bos*, excellent.
ESKAR ski slopes, Mlddlevllle-44 Kh beM, good to excellenl.
MISSAUKEE MOUNTAIN, Lake Cl Inch base, excellent.
AAoon Ridge, Lake yiew-4-10 •se, excellent.	*
MT. MANCELONA, I
thunder MOUNTAIN, Boyne Fellt-t-12 Inch base, excellent.
WALLOON HILLS, Welloan Leke-S-lt Kh base, excellent.
Sevllieest Mkhlgen ALPINE VALLEY, Ponllec-Very
CLIFFS RIDGE, ise, excellent.
PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mounlal Inch beta, excellent.	«
TnDIANHEAD, Wekefleld-ai-32
*TORcl^llN^ MOUNTAINS, Ontom -14-11 Inch base, excellent. POWDERHORN, Bessemer-2t-32 esc/ excellent.
AAONT RIPLEY, Hooghlon-2S ese, excallant.
BRULE, Iron Rlver-2t-35 Inch b
fy for the divisional champion-	^	» u
^ (in cleaning lakes in state parks.
Among those slated to dive; Sunday afe Hoult, Gilboe, How-< ard Holeman of Waterford, the club’s dive master; Allen Reed of Pontiac; Jim Clinton of Mad-
This weekend had been open date on the schedule, but an early season postponement was inserted in the gap.
The Central Division's Re-
i-M gion 111 linals are next week- Ison Heights; Herb Person and
end at Boyne Mountain. The over-all point leaders for the series then will advance to division finals at Lutson, Minn., Febr 26-27.
The local preps making the best showings last weekend (p-cluded Birmingham’s Woody
Aspen Meet Offers I“ Roch Cup Trophy
I finishes in the boys’ Open Giant Slalom races, and West Bloomfield’s Terry Brennan, a first in 'the boys’ Class B Downhill. Birmingham’s Lisa Purdy and Aspen (Colo.) Mountain this Charloh McMath each had firsts
You have the key
2 Austrians Favorites
in European Ice Finals
BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia Wl — Two Austrians, Wolfgang Schwarx, 18, and Emmerich Danzer, 22, the defending champion, were favored to finish one-two today in the men’s singles of the European Figure Skating Championships. Schwarz Ipd after the compfe-lion of the compujsory figures Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Russia’s Oleg Protopopov and Ludmila Belousova retained their pairs title witliL a brilliant free skating exhibition Wednesday.
weekend will attract a select invited field of North America’s top men and women ski racers for the Roch Cup Championshps.
Only men among the top 20 and women from the top 10 of 1965’s FIS ranking or Vail Classic were invited to the three-day competition beginning tomorrow.
In all, 59 U. S. and 31 Canadians were invited. Peter Duncan of Canada is the men’s favorite since the man who edged him out last, year, Billy Kidd of the U. S., returned from the European circuit recently with! one leg in a cast.
Among t^ women entered, defending champion Ntincy Greene of Canada faces a stiff chal-lenge from Vermont’s Lee Hall. «i«iom; n4i«\’ i
•n,!. t. 4iw. on4K n/w.1. r„„
in the girls’ Open Slalom. Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield Hills
OPEN Doily 10 a.m! to 7 p.m. I
OPEN
$h\ liaus
DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH
Cor. WoHoo Rlvd. and Sathabaw
Harry Messier of Waterford.
' Lakers Dominate Mount Holly Meet
West Bloomfield swept the' boys’ and girls’ events to win the Wednesday Mount Holly Prep Ski League quadrangular 'meet.
The Lakers’ girls team took five, of the first six places to dominate • that event," while Rochester’s boys were only .2
third in
Giant Slalom and t the “B” Downhill.
The only Class A local entry was Bloomfield Hill’s CheiYl Smith who had a sixth in the girls’ Slalom.
Other leading results for localj,]Jf competitors:
junior ALP4NB SKI RACING ObY*' jiMunt.
Tom Bullard, Clarkiton, 2nd In Opan DpwnhIII and tied far 3rd In Opan Giant Slalom,' Bob Trapp, Drayton Plaint,
*th In Clan B Giant Slatom; Tom.Cartar,
Watt Bloomfield, 7th and Sth In Class B Giant Slalom and 4th In Downhill;
I Scott Thornloy, Bloomtiald Hills, 4lh In Giant Slalom; and Mika Adams, igham, lie tor 4fh and a »th In Open Giant Slalom, and 5lh In Opan
Walled Lake, 4th In VlkkP Smith, Bloomfield! ' Slalom; Betsy Shuler,, 4th end 6th In "B"! r Goodwin, Ferndale, 3rd'
Teem
Bloomlleld I3S.2; KMterIng 170.3; Rochester 115.3; Lekevlew 334.3.
Laura
Hicks, K, ----- .
April Welch, WB,
TOs is the 20th Roch Cup sponsored by the Aspen Ski Qub.
, 142,3;	Lekevlew,	341.7.
— Indlvldiwl ' Bob Trepp, K, :30.2; Tom Carter, WB, ;32J;	Glon	Peloli,	R, :33.t;	Merk
Malelzhe, R, :34.1; Terry Brennan, WB, :34.7;	Wayne Wilson,	R, ;35.3;	Rick
Walton. WB, :3S.7.
(roiti Pooled fifelfiliop
25% DISCOUNT
On All Ski Equipmant
’ TWO GREAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU lOYNE MOUNTAIN	lOYNE HIGHLANDS

25% OFF
EVERYTHING
Shop now and get in on the great buys on all ski equipment. Skiing's more fun with the proper equipment, .^uy now and sav^
PlMty of Free Parking in Front of the Store
OPEN EYES. <TIL 9
Heavy Insulated "
Coats
For Rough Weather
GanuinB Gov't.
ARCTIC PARKAS

Mbh'i 6r Boys'
Insulated Boots
U.S. Air Force, Inoulated Nylon
Flight Pants
$495
Uitd
Size 30.
. $9.95 . 12.95
Zippor, «|%98 Inoulatod
Men’s Zipper'Arctics
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ARan't & Boys' 4-Bucklb 1 Gov't. Surplus S-Buclilo Silts $9*1 I and II
Good Condition, U.S. Gov’t. Used KOREAN BOOTS '9.95
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Shop AAon., Thure. and Fri.. .. 9.A.M. till 9 P.
FE 2-0022
D—6
Foul Ploy	N-6an Confab
THE PQXTIAC PRESS-, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3; 1966
Hinted in Air Crash
Kosygin's Talk Welcomed Cautiously
GENEVA, Switzerland (APi ment talks and Viet Nam entire- sion ^	’	,(— Western delegation* officials I ly separate."
•BREMEN.	-Kosygin'cUe: io/a o.„ on
Investigators tried to learn to-^^'g message to the 17-na-'use of nuclear weapons against day what significance, if any.ltiop disarmament conference. Icouritries which do not have an American “Mr. Fix-it” hadi Western officials said the tone such weapons on their territory.’ with the crash last week of al®^	message Wednes- He said the Soviet Union would
against Viet Nam is against all countries; and peoples who are upholding; their freedom and independence." .
Lufthansa airliner at Bremen. Forty-six persons were killed.
The American was a passenger in the plane. A pair, of American-made pliers wereige found yesterday in the hand of the dead copilot.
Since the West German airline does not equip its crews with such tools, the possibility of foul play was raised.
day night was “encouraging abide by such a ban provided because it seems to confirm other powers agreed to do so.
RESUMED BOMBING Resumed American bombing j of North Viet Nam so-far has not hampered the Geneva nego-
that the Soviets -are really de- The only mention of Viet Nami**^^'®"®	^ treaty to curb the'
termined to keep the disarma-in the messalge saying “aggres-^
^	6	^ B	Ambassador Arthur J. Gold-
jberg, chief U.S. delegate to the j United Nations, said in Decem-iber that use of atomic weapons by the United -States in Viet Nam was “inconceivable” ' and " had not even been considered.
MRS. FRANK ANNIS ter a long illness. She was a|	★	★	★	>
Service for former Pontiac member of the Order of East-j Western sources said except Thousands of pieces of thelresident Mrs. Frank (Minnie) ern Star Unity No. 14. River-for the call against the use of twin-engine Convair were Annis, 94, of Lewistown, Pa., side, R. I.	,	|nuclear weapons against nonnu-
Degths in Pontiac Area j
will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Surviving are a son, Leslie S. Chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery by Fletcher of Dearborn Heights; Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, four grandchildren; and six Mrs. Annis cjied Monday after great-grandchildren, a long illness. Surviving is her
husband.	MRS. ROBERT CUCKLER
, JAMES E. bAVENPORT AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Why did the airliner approach) James E. Davenport, 51, of 54 for Mrs. Robert tGeorgia G.)
spread across the cement floor of a hangar at the Breippn airport — parts of a grotesque puzzle that may answer other questions about the mysterious crash.
clear countries, Kosygin’s sage repeated previously stated Soviet positions.
The new point said: “With the object of facilitating an understanding on the conclusion of a (nonproliferation) treaty, the Soviet government expresses its
the airport for what appeared s. Jessie (iied this morning after Cuckler, 49, Of 2320 Auburn will readiness to insert into thie draft;	... _________________
to be a routine landing and then a long illness. His body is at be 130 p.m. tomorrow at the 1 treaty an article on forbidding j ship, give circus ticketi to Kelly Anderson
.suddenly nose up into a cloud|the D. E. Pursley Funeral Harold R. Dayjs Funeral Home,	■“ *'	------- "-----------------------------------------------'
bank, followed by the crash? . iHome.	Auburn Heights. Burial will be
VETERAN PILOT	Surviving are his wife, Leona;,in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,
nw	*1.-, two sons, James A. and Ralph, Pontiac,
engines resulting ^in the fatal	daughters,! Mrs. Cuckler died yesterday,
loss of altitude''^	Johnson in Louisi- a member of the Avondale Bap-
.ana, Mrs. Bruce Hoffner of.tist Church, she was employed Airport authorities also Fenton, and Judy Ann, Donna at Metal Plast, Inc., Rochester, were trying to determine H. and Marion L., all at home.,
whether any of the passen- Also surviving are a grand- WILLIAM M. HENDERSON gers aboard the plane bought child; four brothers; and two HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP’ — any unusually large amounts |sisters.	Service for William M. Hfender-
of life insurance.	,	dj^k GRAY , son, 30, of 3315 White Lake will
Investigators also found two' Service for Mrs. Dink (Minta be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Voor-other pairs of U. S.-made pliers V.) Gray, 84, of 44 Lake will be hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pon-in the wreckage. The American 2 p.m. Monday in Choates, HI. tiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill passenger, William Raleigh"6a-'Her bodv is at, the William F, Cehietery. ker, 31, was reported to have Davis Funeral Home.	Mr. Henderson died Tuesday
Firemen Fight Blaze in City
Three engines and an aerial unit from the Pontiac Fire Department battled a $6,000 fire at 153 •'4 Bagley for two hours yesterday afternoon.
' ★	it	*
Flames broke ,out about noon in a first-floof kitchen of the two-story frame builditjg and 'gutted the lower part of the house.
Damage to the building was put at $5,000 and to contents at $1,250. No injuries were reported in (he blaze.
*	★	*
Occupant of -the home is Dean Bucy.
GIVE TICKETS — Shriners.Tom Corbin, (center) 5854 Dixie; Waterford Township, and Dick Doud, 2077 Opdyke, Pontiac Town-
from the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and 200 boys from the Pontiac Boys Club attended a performance of the Shrine Circus yesterday in Detroit as guests of the local Shriners.
boarded the airliner with a tool Mrs. Gray, a member of the in an accident at Price Brothers I f^afice and Communist China.
the use of nuclear wfaponsl Heft) of Hazel Park and Michael Ross of against nonnuclear states, par-j 456 W. Square Lake. "rroy. Above 20 children ties to the treaty which have no	’	~ ~	““
nuclear weapons on their territory.”
NEW PROPOSAL Western experts said the new
^	on ^OnitV in ^	M-24 uUes said a car driven by Mrs.
allowLTthruS^^	OUllll/ n I irt Pontiac Township yesterday John D. Lorimer, 48. 19371
station nuclear weapons on their T	rN •! a^ernoon hospitalized four per-jFairview, Birmingham, south-
territory It anpeared aimed TwO	bound on M24, collided with a
has a heavv concentration ofi	General Hospital.	i53, of 4053 S. Lapeer, Orion
US nuclear^forces	^ An Addison Township woman, Qakland County Sheriff's de-Township.
Nations that have nuclear: weapons are the United States, the Soviet Union.	Britain; I
Hearing Set 4 From Area Hurt in Collision on Sanity in,
However, there was no hint that Baker, who worked for a private U. S. finance agency in Frarikfurt and had a reputation as a “Mr. Fix-it," was involved. Police were not even sure the pliers belonged to Baker. ,
3 CHILDREN
Baker lived in Bad Homburg, near Frankfurt, with his German wife and three children.
His brother-in-law, police said, identified the pliers as similar to those Baker carried, but there was speculation he might have lent his tools to someone else.
“Baker liked to fix things with those tools,” said his employer Thomas R. Wayne of Wayne, N. J.
“Why, he’d fix a car’s transmission faster that) any garage could do it.” He said Baker |Sutton,
Presbyterian. Church in Oak Pipe Co., Clarkston, where he
Grove, III., died yesterday after was employed.	| Nonnuclear nations; including
a long illness.	I India, had been seeking a guar-
Surviving are five children, MRS. E. L. HOWLAND {antee against nuclear powers if Minnie Newburo, George, Mrs. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - they agreed not to acquire nu-Maxie Sparks, Mrs. Etta Brof- Service for Mrs. Elizabeth L.kl^^r weapons of their own.
ton and Mrs. Audrev Sn''rks;j Howland, 91, of 9595 Pontiac! Among the Soviet offers Kosy-	Mrs. Kendall was released
all of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren; will be 1 p.m. Saturday!?’'' repeated wa? one not to ^ from Ionia State Hospital for M	— -J —	.	u. ----------------- Criminally Insane last
to determine if she is now capable of standing trial.
Circuit Judge James S. Hior-burn this morning scheduled a sanity hearing for Feb. 16 fori Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, of 1480 Noble.
Weather 'Fye'i Is Put in Orbit
Jones’ northbound vehicle crossed the median just prior to (he collision, which deputies said occurred near the high- ' way’s entrance ramp to I-7S. Mrs. Lorimer is listed in satisfactory condition, and a passenger. Mrs. David H. Dobson, 41, of 6277 Worlington, \A/‘ ij -J r	. Bloomfield Township, is in fair
Worldwide Forecast ^ondiUon.
iiu;,«..4«. a:-, 1 Jones suffered’a back injury Seen Ultimate Aim 1 and is termed serious.
: His 43-year-old brother,! CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)|^«®'’8®	same fd-J
u ■ n-u u , , - A hatbox-shaped mechanicalk’’^*'
Surviving are two sons LeRovi tk c .	that time Thorburn^	^^bit‘"‘h*-«
of PoZc and Arthur of	Kendall could not ground the earth todav to herald	|
^daugh^rr Vs Irene'	allow assist in her own defense be-|ijie ^t^rt of the first full-time,!
vanuordon of UnU Lake	inspectors to,cause of her mental condition |^„rldwide weather foreclsting
•!»	^ C* U	a ban on underground;Hospital officials now say thatL„—.:on	'
sisters. Mr^ ^Itha Stockwen	^ has I she has been restored to sanity. I	.	.	|
Pontiac and Mrs. Mable Rich-	extension of ihp	★	★	★	★	*	★
arta of Walertord Township.	^ Thro, payohialrkia •«. .1^;,nrsTmom’^
pointed today by Thorburn
38 great-grandchildren; and one at the Richardson-Bird Funeral!the first to use nuclear weapons '	[Home, Walled Lake. Burial will Providing other nuclear powers
CASSELL F. RICHEY	|be in Granger Cemetery.	would make the same commit-
Service for Cassell F. Richey, Mrs. Howland died Tuesday '’'’^"t.
63, of 2343 Hartford, Waterford after a short illness.	RESTATED REFUSAL
Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
He died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Jessie: one stepson, James B. Van-Socoye, of Pontiac; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Westley Hazel,
week, less than four months after she was committed on an order by Thorburn.
. I	icoi uciii lu im
other survivors are two broth-	explosions,
ers Joseph Ingamells of High-; Britain’s chief delegate. Lord I examine Mrs: Kendall. They are!®" j and and Ray Ingamells of Had-chalfont, warned the conference doctors George S. E v s e e f f.	^
Furs Among Loot I in Pontiac Break-jji
ofMorley.Mo.	----------------- u.c cu.uv.c
Also surviving are one broth- ley: 17 grandchildren; and 44 today that any reduction ofiEdward M. Wisniewski and Jay	our.ng me ..cai
er and one sister.	great-grandchildren.	gtomic weapons might involve' Van Zoeren.	Jours can p^iUon it to f	‘l J"®
....... '	sprinii. riciro fpp	buck to earth picturcs of cloud'night in a break-in at 90 N.l
THOMAS E. SUTTON	PAUL H. KECKONEN	1®*^ ‘I*®	1ST EXAM	formations and storm patterns.!Francis, according to Pontiac
Requiem mass for Thomas E. qrion TOWNSHIP - Serv-|“t ..mieht Involve the reduc-' Wisniewski and Van Zoeren	*	*	*	; police.
Keckonen, “ ' •	- -	'
, of 12 Downing, will jpg pgu,
Pontiac Teen Is Sentenced in Gun Death.
Funeral Home.
Mr. Sutton, an employe of Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving is his wife, Virginia.
A 3-to-15-year prison term was	*^DY TISON
ordered this morning for a Pon-I Roy Tison of 170 Whitte-tiac teen-ager convicted of man-l*”®'^®’	® former minister in
slaughter in the shooting of his!“®*’''‘®‘’“''8-	■ ‘l'«l yesterday
brother-in-law.	efler a long illness. His body is
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a daughter, ^lrs. Leonard Wilkins of Coloma; fii^ brothers, Edward of Waterford Township, Wilbert of Montana, Eino, of Detroit, Carl of Calumet and; Homer of Gay.
off at 2:41 a.m. ESTItem Cape Kennedy.
CIRCULAR ORBIT
The sentence was imposed t -Luther Curry. 16, of 317 Hughes, by Circuit Judge James K. Thorburn.
A jury found Curry guilty Dec. 20, 1965, of killing Hastings Martin, 25, of 459 Highland.
Martin was found deadMI^
Church of Harrisburg, had'losing, Mrs. Fr^ Gustafson preached In several communi-1e®'! Mrs. Francis 11100135, both
morning of Sept. 11 on the road-! I^l^e: f've brothers, and a sis-way in front of 357 Branch. He 1®*^	»
had been shpt in the chest.	GERALD J. BARIL
*	*	*	OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-
.The youth was taken into cus-; service for Gerald J. Baril, ( tody at his -home shortly after! of i486 Tamarack will be L p.i... the shooting and turned over to Saturday at the Price Funeral juvenile authorities. They later] jjome. Troy. Burial will be in waived jurisdiction.	the Crooks Road Cemetery,
Curry was charged with sec- Troy, ond-degree murder bu^ Judge An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will Thorburn instructed the jury to be conducted, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral'home.
; Mr.'Baril died yesterday. A I dispatcher for Potter Moving ^ and Storage Co. of Royal Oak, j he was a former member of the Troy Board of Education and a
ties in Illinois before retiring 30j®f Detroit, Mrs. Eino Basto of years ago because of illness.	|Centennial Heights and Mrs.
Surviving a'rg a daughter,'Agnes Latvala of Hancock; and ^|Mrs. Cfiarles Leithleitfcr of | si* P‘andel’'l<l'’en.
Pontiac; two sons, Truman of;
Pontiac and Oakley of Clark-
Expeefing Baby I
They were shot in front	r »	/	|
Mrs. Kendall’s home Oct. 2,' The plan called for ESSA 1 to; Tklp SumniPr 1965.	- be rocketed into* circular 460-	1 HIS OUmmer
But. Lord Chalfont said,	★	★	*	- mile-high orbit and preliminary;
.	. these risks are not as great as Mrs. Kendall is being held in‘l^ta indicated it was “very ST. bJORITZ, Switzerland
„ ».!!r .if i^e are not the Oakland County jail.' 'close to normal,” officials of the,(AP) — Automobile-heiress
I	^ ^	---- National Aeronautics and Space Charlotte Ford Niarchos is ex-
.	I Administration said.	Ipecting a baby this summer,
{yrOOniZGrS The last stage of the 90-foot- her secretary announced today. ^	tall Delta kicked the satellite! Miss Ford, daughter of Henry
^	* cl b	**'^^*^ Pacific I Ford II, and Greek shipping
at the Huntoon Funeral Homd. |fers, Mrs. Leona Yanesh of,prepared to take them, we shall The Rev. Mr. Tison, a mem- Pontiac, Mrs. William Johnson aeiijeve nothing " ber of the Liberty Baptist |®f Detroit. Mrs. Earl Space of ----------------------
Injured Aerialist'
Reported Improved Poverty Unit
ROGER L. SMITH
Southeast from Cape Kennedy, “doglegged” to the right near {Miami, Fla., and' sailed oyer
DETROIT (AP) — Luis Murtl-. The Oakland County Commis- Cuba and Central America.
rule only on manslaughter
list Pontiac-Man
ORION TOWNSHIP — Roger lo, 32, an aerialist who fell 45|sion on Economic Opportuhity!
Neither Niarchos nor his bride' ..	jwere available for comment.
Smith, 22, of 4161 Gregory;feet before- a stunned circut'(OEO) has placed its first] The 305-pound, ,drum-shaped but the secretary said Mrs.
died today. His body is at the crowd of 8,000 Tuesday was! group of neighborhood organ-satellite was to be first posi-............................................
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, “improved, but still in tempor-izers in both comniunity action tioned so one of its flat sides An employe of the Ford Motor arily serious condition” today at centers. Pontiac and Royal Oakifaced the earth. Radio signals Co. Utica plant, he was a mem- a suburban hospital.	j Township.	ifrom the ground during the rtext
ber of St.' Michael’s Church, “The Great Murillo,” a na- Hired from among commu-| 24 hours were to'gradually tip it
Hit by Car as 'Fair'i!!;5grNr..»!'B,Sr"’^^
' Surviving are his wife, Lila; Peter P, Graboteski. 25,	«6,
Gotuge la Hated in'lair condi-!	*'
tion at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by an! I"']'" automobile yesterday afternoon.
Pontiac police said Grabowski
Pontiac, and Delta Sigma Pi fra-|tive of SanUago, Chile, was per-ternity. He was attending night forming at Detroit’s annual classes at the University of De- Shrine Circus, troit.	*
Airviving are his parents, Mr. Hospital officials said Murillo and Mrs. Louis A. Smith of suffer^ a fractured pelvis, fa-Pontiac; a son, Kenneth M., at cial injuries and a concussion, home; his ^andmother, Mrs.
Loretta Hamill of Detroit; three brothers, Lawrence, Duane and Craig, all of Pontiac; and two sisters, Diane and Denise, both of Pontiac.
■' brother, Lionel J. of Waterford ' Township; and three grandchil-
Bobby Plans to Address Students in S. Africa
Two-Car Crash Injures Pontiac Township Mon
was hit by a car driven by Earl W. Lee, 26, of 3161 Warren, Waterford Township.
★ ♦ ★ •
Lee ton police Grabowski ran in front of him from between lanes of traffic on E. South Blvd. near the intersection of Glendale. Lee was not
MRS. DAVID P. CRAIG BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. David P. (Hattie) Craig, 88, of Dearborn Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Swan Poin-t Cemetery, Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Craig died yesterday af-
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Sen. Robert F. Kenn dy has confirmed he plans to address a mass multiracial students gathering here in May, the South African Press Asso^ elation reported today.
The meeting’s sponsor, the National Union of ^th Africa Students, says it is planning the biggest ever student meeting for Kennedy’s visit.
A 34-year-old P®"Jac Town-|y^,g'[jJ®^2g5 S ship man is^ reported in fair condilion at P o n t i a ^General
nity leaders liying in target! on its side so it‘Would roll like a poverty areas, the 11 organizers,hoop around the gidbe.
completed an eigh^-wfsek train- -------------------------
ing program prior to being as-sign&l to the centers.
Their major function is to jpform persons in the community of programs and services available at the community action centers.
Three of the 11 new organizers will serve as supervisors.
TheJ^are Mrs. Mattie Baker, of Royal Oak Township; George P. Morrisof), 1260 Lakeside, Bir-
Hedy Given Delay in Shoplifting Case
Niarchos plans to have the baby in New York, where her mother lives.
Niarchos has two sons and a daughter by one of his two previous marriages.
PUBLIC AUCTION
On F*b. 7, IfM *:4S a.m. *1. 12M ElliiMth Likt Rom). PontiK, Mich.. < 1H4 Zanlth Sltrfo, Sarlal No. SM072a, • lold at Public Auction lor catit It bidder. Starao may bo In-It -abovo addraii.
February 1 and 4, 1N4 PUBLIC AUCTION
Hospital after a two-car collision last night.
w * -a Witson Smith ttf 3124 Bessie was Injured when his car collided with a. vehicle driven by Dallas L. MeSwain, 26 of 137 Chamberlain.
Pontiac police said the accident took place at the intersection of Telegraph and W. Huron.
Fire Damages Ship
jot New York Berth
NEW YORK (AP) - Fire damaged the crew’s quarters today on the Caribbean cruise ship Oceanic docked at the 44th Street Hudson River Pier.
The fire was brought under control in about an hour. There were no /eports of injuries.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actress Hecjy Lamarr, 51, was granted a continuance yesterday until Feb.l 9 on her scheduled Municipal Court arraignment on Adelet^f’*'’?®* ^1’® stole $86 worth of merchandise from a .store.
Miss Lamarr did not appear in court yesterday. She was represented by attorney Arthur G. Lawrence, who requested the
£l/f n. r§rK^OlVO>i LMl4
1M3 Chtvroltt Corv. aoBTwmnr, win iw Auction tor cith to hlgl
The actress was arrested last Jan. 27 on a shoplifting charge.
“It was all a big misunderstanding,” the Viennese-born performer told a news conference Ihelday after her arrest.
, 1N4 at I0;N •
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notict Is Htrtby GIvon, that a Pub Haarlng will ba haM by tha Plannii Commission ot tha Township ot Blooi.. tifid, Oakland County, Mkhlgan, on Mon-
February 7, I9M, al^:00 .........-
at tha Township HaNT 4M graph Road, In said Township purposa ot consldarlno changas to Ordinanca No.
Zoning Ordinanca:
To raiona from R.M, Ml....... . .....
ly Raaldanca Olstricl to 0-1, ONIca Building Olstricl, Lot 44 ot E ' Btoomtlald Highlands Subdivision,
• tha southaast
iMng Commt Pabruarv 3.

Death Notices
I her of the Tiros operational sat-j
s of ma- Two fur jackets valued at neuvers during the next 24!$460, other items worth $225 and}
made a habit of rarrvina the'lir'in.........’c”. ‘Z	....'e® '®’‘	KecKonen, 68, hoh ,kp caoacitv of thP<!P	‘^’®	exam’na*! Its cameras will probably not Ruby Rhine, 42, resident of,
tools with him ^	^	^27 Orion will be 2 p.m. Sat-countries to guarontee the safe ‘*®"’	‘®*Hfied that be turned on until Friday morn-the house, said the goods were
tool, with him,	|d,ot', catholte Cliurcl, Wf r.l^^ay at Allen', FunerSl Home,;^"" “ nlnuSr	»KI,	taken when ,he wa, abteni Ironi:
The Rosary will be recited at	‘hird nuclear H Mrs. Kendall Is found J
« nm FriHav at Snarifc.r.rifftn isccKonen dieo yesteroay power,” he said.	sane, she will be arraigned
Pifnoroi Wnmo	®'®®g 'H®®ss. He W3S 8 This could be interpreted a.s a, the same day on a charge of
retired employe of Pontiac Mo-1warning ttmt unless China also! first degree murder in the tor Division.	signs the disarmament agree-j shooting of her ex-hnsband
ment, the threat of nuclear war; Glen, 45, and bis wife Lncille, win persist. China and France | 46, of Detroit, are the only atomic powers not attending the’conference.
ESSA 1 for Elnvironmental Sur-1 Police said entry was appar-l vey Satellite Administration if it ently gained through an unoperates successfully, was prorj locked rear door.
pelled into a north-south orbit j -------------- —
by a Delta rockeL which blasted;	HoireSS SoicJ
Ocean about 300 miles west gfimagnate Stavros Niarchos havq Ecuador. To get there, it rode been honeymooning in St. Moritz since their marriage in Mex-i ICO Dec. 16.	j

Death Notices
KECKONEN, .FEBRUARY 1, )»«, FAUL HENRY, fV Orion RoM, Qrloo Townitolp; ago M; bolovM hvsbond o« Lillian K. KackonOn; Otar tathar of Mrs. Laonard (Beulah) Wilkins; daar Brother of Mrs. Leona Yanesh, Mrs. William (Florence) Johnson, Mrs. Earl (Hllma) Space, Mrs. Fred (Baafrice) (ius-tafson, Mrs. Francis (Dorothy) Thomas, Mrs. E|no (Ruth)„ Basto, Mrs. Agnes Latvala, Ei^ard, Wilbert, EIno, Carl and Homer Kecko-nen; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 5 at J p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment In East-
k (?r ” Te) Coiiii dNr granSinother .,0 Jack and Robert Cole and Shli lane Keerby; also survived by eight graat-grandchlldren. Funeral servicr will be hold Friday, " ' ruary t, at 1:30 p.m. at the toon Funeral Heme with
drd Township; age <3; De-husband of Jessie Rlchey; stepfather of Mrs. Westley (Shirley) Haul and James B. VanSocoye; dear brother of Miss Haiel Marvin and Lawrence L. Richey. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 5 at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with ReU. Walter — Jr. officiating. Lakevlaw Ci
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1966

SMITH, FEBRUARY 3, )♦*«, ROG^ L., 4U1 Gregory Road; age ' beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, L A. Smith: dear grandson of / Loretta Hamlll; dear father
hees-SIple Funeral
Mr. Smir ....... ■
SuffON,

-------- FEB-------------------
THOMAS E., 13 Downing Court; age S3; beloved husband of Vlr
Slnla Sutton. Recitation of the osary at i p.m. Friday at the Sparks-GrIHIn Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February S, at )0 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church.
tery. Mr. Sutton will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested
TISON, FEBRUARY 3, tOM, REV. ROY, ITOWhIHemore; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Lois) Truman and Oakley o survived by five br ‘" — -'-,te?. Funeral
Card of tkanb	1
THE FAMILY OF e/rL CAMP-bell wishes to thank Reverend Hllding BIhl. Nancy Ragller and the White Crw of lha Perry Park Baotist Church, their relative, friends and neighbors, the Fire
DIE REPAIRMAN ON SAULL P»0-sressIVe diet, full or part tima.
X>-7
LOST __________ ____________
vicinity of Warringham I, WllllBme Lake Rds. Reward. Custom color, FE aesiJ.
LOST: BLUE PARAKEET, TAME,
----- Charlie, very friendly.
It, comer Mechanic and 33S-BSI4.
dark green BILLFdlJ
papers. Resyard, FE (3ST: BLACK AND WHITE PART Collie, answers to "Tipple," vlclnl-
ty of Pme Knob Rd. OR 3«3).___
OST - MALE SIAMESE CAT.
OESIGNERS-DETAILERS
A^ly at lots Golf Dr, PonMac, near Orchard Lake and Tafegraph.
DRUG CLERK, PART TIME, 3 nights weekly, and every other Sunday. Mills Pharmacy Blrmlng-
ham. Ml 4-SON).____________
KPERIENCEO~REAL feSTATI saidsmen, Ucanead for naw aoC used homo*, members MLI. €a FE J-t471 for appointment, Ivan
•;-;thb iim civil rights
:v LAW PROHIBin, WITH X; iX' C E R T A I H EXCBPTIOHS, X; XsOISCRIMINATION BE-X-U CAUSE OF SEX. SIHCE ;X l-XSOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X t;: COHSIDRRRO MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % ■fi OF ONE SRX-'THAN THE X OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:;: ,V M E N T S ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR •;'( FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-;;;; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE -;.;NOT INTENDED TO EX-;;;; CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX.
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, paid holidays, vacations and sick tIma. Apply 1)4 Orchard Lake, Pan-
3 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN
while they learn. Car ------
423-2441.____________________
l-l CARPENTER. LARGE OR SA4ALL JOBS. 413-3137.
AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN
Salesman or brokers expand, I ready and able to sell existit homes. Lake hemes, farms, acr age, lots, new homes end busine property. Have a big year In It
:all MY 2-3wl‘*EvenlnM FE 3-72 iLERT MAN FOR lTNE CRE
$50 CASH
To churches clubs, civic groups. Sell 14 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call 333-3033 I to 10 O m. or 4 to 3
'V^N CALLING"-FOR~$ERVIcE ln_ your home. Call FE 4-OW. HALL FOR RENT - WEDDINGS, receptions, etc. OR 3-3303.
r WITH
GET OUT OF DEBT—AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT ANO HARASSMENT.
We havt halpad and saved
BOX REPUEd At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol lowing boxes;
2, IS, 35, 41, 46. 50. 60, 62, 66, 70, 75. 99, 117..
<r Aviation, Pontiac Airport.
A PART TIME JOB
3 married men, 31-43, to wor hours per evening. Scott-Fe branch. Cell 474-3m 3-7 p.m,i night.
_ $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to tall alec:rlcal appllancat, lull time, experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good leads, draw, lop commissions. Crump Electric.
Cell FE 4-3373.    _______ __
APPRENtlCE*S~TO LEARN MACHINISTS - MACHINE REPAIR TRADE, AGES 11-33,
Oakland Industries I7N3 Masonic Blvd. ________ Fraser _______
ARC WELDERS" ,
E iperlence, 31 hours a week. A Ply In person only. Joda Indu tries. 3tt Wide Track Dr. E.
ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER
To aulsi in writing etilmalet ar lollbw work through shop. See M Davit ar Mr. Ernst, Wilton Po tlec Cadillac Bump Shop, 2302 I Woodward, Royal Oak.
A TRAINEE FOR
ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland .bounty d
---- . utnjtually attractiva
opportunity. Salary bated on ability and baCkgrouiMl. Many fringa benellts. Call Mr. Pace, )0 ‘ -
Produrtfc
Orion. ________________________
DO YOU WANT TO WORK? MICH-
________-J*n?r
Frtdiw. 431-43tl.
MAN FOR GENERAL WAREHOUSE WORK. MARRIED. BETWEEN AGE 25 TO 40. MUST BE GOOD WORKER, AMBITIOUS, ANO INTELLIGENT, PERMANENT JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. APPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 69.
POKING LoV ATTENDANTS. EL
EXPERIENCED OIL
BUR
Intment. Torrence
EXPERIENCED SURFACE GRINDER ON CARBIDE AND EXPERIENCED BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR. PREFER MEN OVER 30. APPLY 30410 NINE MILE RO., FARMINGTON, MICH.
' ler Storage Co. Call foi
3-2341._________________________
FITTERS, WELDERS FOR LIGHT structural fabrlcallont and conveyors In new plant. Fringe benefits, steady 30 hours, pay rates to match your experience and ability. Call 447-4WI. 9 a m. to 3 p.m. >______
FOR REAL MEN ONLY
Above average money (1)300 or more possible) for above average men In the tales Held
being own Jxnt—knock ( of opportunity. For
call FE S-3130 bet. 3______________
FULL ANO PART TIME BUS BOYS
I 3330 Pine Lk Rd.
FURNACE MAH, TOP VVAGES FOR —- all around man, able to In-and service all types of heatj
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gull,
' Telegraph and Maple. __
GCTOD PERMANEN-fiNSlbE JOB for laundry wgrtier, experience -not necessary. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 S. Adams, Birmingham.
H”ETp~wTNTE6“FbR MAI^^ lea and building a Mobile Homa 332 Ei Walton.
Hg» WEEtB4l IWwIb
USED CAR PORTER. GOOD WORK-
x*gS!;i;i.no2?Xia^
prevlout tneoma. Call FE 34113
Drug-CosmBtic Sales
WANTED ROOFERS.^ LOTS OF api? mmISmO '*'*^*^**'
X	“• i^E-^lNCY-RObM CLERiTT^K.
OOM Wlvare, 01.13 per r--- -FT--/ 37 E. Huron coi— of Perry._________
PART TIME W0RK~
evenings or weekends
23-year-old company-444-0323
PART TIME
•found
thtrpy
TIM^ OR FULL TIME -school drcKFOut, aarnt $14410 first year. NaoA halp In operating business, too much for 1 man. I
will give you my sacret to ti-------
and train you to be abla to
•Frr.:-
Car It naceetary. Call M between 3 and 3 p.m., . wHe. call for more Infer I. Prefer married. 474-33)0.
PORTER NEEDED URGENTLY
Must be sober, , dependable and willing to pul In a good day's work. This It a g^ lob for tomaone willing to work. See Mr. Massey at:
STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 8-7137
PRODUCTION FORE/MAN TO Supervise threading dept. Plant located 33 miles from Detroit. Good
opportunity, steady employ------
tringe benefits. Send quallfic to P.O. Bex 317, Rochester,
PRODUCTION GRINDER TOOL LATHE HAND
Overtime, fylhget, days.
M. G."Mfg. Co.
Ill Indlanweed Rd. Lake Orle *- EpOal Opportunity Employer
AfSCRESSIVE SECRETARY-RE-ceptlonltt, for permanent position. Industry, shorthand ba accurate typist.
INSURANCE SALESMEN for auto, fire and casualty surance. Must be licensed and
maintenance. Permanent k
9 tILOOO eelling rflort sells busl-
____________-.Hal. ) sale could
earn that much. For; Interview, cell Mr. Partridge or Mr. LoveN FEJ!:MI> WOJ4752 ,UfO MECHANIC, EXPERfENCED, new warm' building. Tern Bohr Jnc, MilfordJM-im- ^
AUTO SALESMEN
traffic, top pay plan end HUNTER DODGE
Jrmlngham_ ______________MIJ^SS
AUTOMATIC TURRET LaYhE -‘--1 screw operators. Call 431-0102
ACCOUNTANT - INDUSTRIAL rrlenced plus 2 year of col leg rest In cost with gross p
BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN
{LATHE HANDS FOR LARGE f
CHINE -------- ------ '■
BORING
CHINE -...........-........
TIME HELP CONSIDERED. OVERTIME AVAILABLE.
Oakland Industries 17003 Masonic Blvd.
______ Fraser_ ____________
MEAT CUTTERS
3 years experience In large supermarket operation. Age 33-35, excellent starting rale, full range of benefits. Apply $avon Food Stores, Paul Wlllhite, 433 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Towmship.
MACHINE HANDS
TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT
MILL-LATHE^
SURFACE GRINDER
CARBET CORP. 1013 Golf Dr. ni Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph. MAN WANTED FOR SALfS AND Apply at 3327 Elli-
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Millwrights
Elecfricibns
Pipefitters
Maintenonce Welders Machine Repair
(ieneral Motors li
Funeral Oirectere COATS
C J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 403-0300 OONELSON-JOHNS'
Funeral Ftoma "Designad for Fwiaralo" ELToFi BLACK'FUNERAL HOME' .... AKE____________ 343-7133
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ghtful Service" FE B2300
Huntoon
JOHN McAULIFFE ford
L430 Oakland Avp.	FE 3-4101
Voorhees-Siple
0 R IN G Mill operator -
NIGHTS. EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERAAANENT mold t DIE CO , 3373 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REN. MICH 334-2033. _
BRICK LAYERS. Steady work, good
pay, OR 3-3443 after 7._
DrIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX PERIENCED, DAYS ANO NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO., 3373 EAST NINE MILE RO., WARREN,
4-PIECB COMBO AVAILABLE FOR Club dates and wedding receptions, parties. 072-4434 after ' —
ANY GIRl or WUMaN NEtOiNG a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-3133 before 5 o.m., or It no an-swer, cOn FE M734. Conltdentlal, BE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR-ty. All wigs 100 par cent human hair. House of Wigs, aveings or
Sat, and Sun. FE_M314^_______^
DAINTY MAID OUOPLIES 732 Menominee	FE 3-7103
, GET OUT OF DEBT ON : PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored TO YOUR INCOME SEE •	'-
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl ORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE Voiuo	'
OLD FASHIONBD SLEIGH RIDE lor the whoN lamlly this S affecnoon af 3 p.m., plus vIsH. See new baby lambs. I
UPLAND HILLS FARM OIr.; Take Walton E. to Adams . Rd., N. to Stony Creek Rd.
ON ANO AFTER THIS DATE, Fab. 3, 1244, I wilt not be responsible for any debts cenfracled by any other than myself. Jamr- ■ -Roy Wilson, Ml Emerson P«
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. 3, 1244, I will not bP responsible for any debts contracted by any .other than myself. Michael C. Clarke, 3421 Binghamton, Pantlac,
Michigan._________________________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEI. I, 1244, I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. RIcBard \ee
FOX HOUND. WHITE WITH LEM-en spots. Macedey Laka area. Any Information, reward. 433-1341.
los(Y or st6len registerTd
German short-haired PoInN^
bilious men preferably with retail sales experience "not necessarily automotive. This Is tor you " you want to work hard.
FE 3-4101 lor
WANTED
EXPERI-
ei^ulpment.
ffiS; Of-
Ability to lirobit. Nu Products Industrlts. ?4o W. Auburn. Rd.. Roebosttr. IS2*
un_____________	__
MAN TO TRAIN FOlTHQUIPMENt
_____of age. Gixxl pay, stead
work, apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontli Laundry, 340 S. TelegrSph. _ MAN FOR JANITORIAL WORK part time. Eves, and Sat. Mu know how to run a buNer. RepI
N OVER 32 TO WORK IN CAR-
lng'Appiy’**4S) Fer'niee, f VIcInIjy J4 r"	■
REAL PROPERTY APPRAISERS t4100-tl0,000
Positions with Oakland County Equalization Department. based on experience and q cations. Apply to Personne
vision, Oakland Caunty -------------
House, 1300 N. Telegraph, Pontiac,
SALES
WELDING INDUSTRY
Apply In person: 2:30 to 2:30.
Robert Hall Clothes
300^1^ SMI^AW_________
STEADY full TIME CLERK, FOR general oNice work Including fralghl rates, claim work, etc. An-• ^ quallflca-
n"D L E R S, FIRST
Press Box 44.___
SALESMEN
Apply King Auto Sa •	_	4425 Dixie Hwy.
MECHANIC
Experienced and light ------------ fiPp’v I
tons Screw Products. 223 S. Eton Rd., Birmingham. 447-0713.
BUS DRIVER AND MAIfitENANCE c»nj*\ 4*4sn.	“	'
A R P'e’N t E'R S :	E X P E R l‘-
enced layout men. Union. Work all winter. Coughlin Constr. Co. Cell after 4, 474-3IM.	_ i
CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-lull or part time, 142 W.
CHEMIST
CITY OF PONTIAC For water polutlon stw"-treatment plant control.
background and liflerest li -,
leal work. Salary, l7,41GM,3i.., with liberal fringa benefits. Apply' Personnel Office. 430 Wide Track I Dr. E., r——
GM,323,
. Aoplyl
CLERK FOR PART TIME. 4 pTm. to 0 p.m. 3 days. Answer Pontiac I Press Box 44-_______________________j
Collection Manager
-	—_____ experlencad manl
with sound educational qualifications. SuMrvIsory skills required. Good salary and liberal benellt' program. Contact Personnel Depl.,i St. Josaph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac call 33B2I1I Ext. 237, between 2i .........30 PM,
COOK -
GRIDDLE I
' 'COST ESTIMATORS S4.I00 - itOJina ’
Far Industrial - _	___________
building appraising. Challenging career. Positions for experience construction
appraiser. Salary^ baud on experience and qualtficailons. Excellent benefits and Opportunities for advoncament. Apply to Persofmal Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac,
^NEED
PART
TIME
WORK?
Port time schedules ore available in the following^ deportmentsi
MAINTENANCE
it,m. to f t.m.
•r
3 a.m. to 1:31! p.m.
SHIPPING & RECEIVING SALES^ ripply
Personnel Department
Montgomery
Ward
_____PONTIAC MALL _
OPPORfUNITY " eVtiKi:h;sr*baS*e!rxt« t ''"enjoyable WORKING CONDITIONS
Fru benefits, paid vacations, hospitalization, life Insurance retirement program. 3 dayiw
OTwArtr''
tralnlng**yffram.'*%gy^|fi* for advancament. If you fM you are
SALESMEN
Full Time Position Selling In Carpet Area
EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL ,
Apply in Person Employment Office
■Hudson's
Pontiac 'Mall
SALESMEN
Our busineu Is bSomlng. Full time meiyo ^ull new Ramblers,
for demo, also Blue Crops ahd other benefits. Inquire 330 Oak-
la Country li ., Orchard Li
. WANTED Good Reliable Used Car Salesmen
(^ Pay, Good Fringe Benefits,
WELDERS-HELPERS
Full time pnly-3S hr. wk.
Blue Cross, life Insurance, _
tions and holidays. Apply In person: Warren Welding B Stul Fab.
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TOOL and machine trade, excellent opportunity. 3335 E. L I n c o I r mingham.________________ .
For details call MA 3-3434 . tact Claude Lesul, 3 E. Washlng-ton, Clarkston.
3 GIRLS-AGES 4 AND~OisiRE mature lady, who would "
staying with us while M.........
and Daddy-work. Hours S td'~3:30. Own transportptlon. Call a“ - '

3 EVENINGS PER Interesting, pro*" '-'-necessary. Cal
1-1 SILK FINISHER, FUtL TIMEi steady work, top pay, apply at Leslie Custom cieaners, 33714 Franklin Rd. at 14 Mile Rd. 434-
I. Professional training. No mce needed. Call 474-2333, 1. tonight. Full or^rt "
for doing so. She may be ov 40, married or single, must he a good telephone voice, be al to write rapidly and legibly a be well recommended, should ha quick trans. to 1 or more of o Oeklahd County offices which a In Pontiac, Birmingham, Ro) Oak and Southfield.. We have shifts—days, evening and night. There ere atu at time ooporfun-— -	-- part-time employment
- --thboard no
.. .. ... ____ch operetkH.
. special equipment and pay
you while learning. Only ■--------
applications containing comp
formation will be considered. ----
choice of 'hours and the oNIce you prefer. Addrns your letter ' Joann Miller, 132 W. Maple, Bli Ingham, care of Telaohona A waring Service It
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, CARE
* children, ----------- "-----
FE 5-1043.
BABY SITTER, PART TIME. AP-
baby sitter, light house'-
B~ABY SITTER, VICINITY AUBURN
BABY SITTER. 3 CHILDREN.
shop. Excellent working o FE 3B213 or FE l-TW.
BOOKKEEPER
Must be abla to work bi----
through (rial balance. Experience with land contracts preferred. 333-
BOOKKEEPER T Ol office, mi
TAKE CHARGE
tiac, FE 4-1535.
Curb \ Waitresses
I. Paid vacation. Insurance ben-
perleMe. Night shift. Apply at Big _Boy_Restau^nt,_30 S. Telegraph.
COOK
Full or part tinrte. Apply In |
Serviceman Watei: Softenerl
Wanted lmma«laldly call 473-1377
tv TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dlo and Appliance, 433 Huron,
334-3477.	_ __________
RUCK MECHANIC, EXP^T-
THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. I«rn and laarn to ba a Oavay Traa
necessary, on the lob training. We require exparlanced climbers, trimmers, foremen and equipment operators. Fringe banaflts, 'vacation paif, holiday pay, hospitalization, IM Insurance,! retlramenf piragram.
aTC*ourir,js^^
this opportunity -- Come'In and sw us or write The Davey Tree Expert Co. 3M Rochester Rd., Troy, Mkh. JO 4-4007. MU 2-3300 days Eves. GR 4-0137. A-TB. Mc-Klnstry, district manag-
CASH OFFICE CLERICAL
INTERESTING PUBLIC CONTACT Work CASH OFFICE OR CREDIT ADJU^MENT DESIRABLE, ByT NOT ESSENTIAL
APPLY IN PERSON EmployrfiBnt Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall “CHECKERS'
Tad's ol Pontiac Mall has an Immediate opening for a checker. Ideal working conditions. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allow, ance, no Sunday worp. Apply In
TED'S
__• PONTIAC MALL
CURB 'waitress. SUP^R^HliF.
Telegraph at Dixie. FE 2-4S31. dental assistant, DRAYTON Plains.' Clean, attractive, capable
Help Waii^ f*f|*** y.
„..Tnu. _
dp taHephorta typing and ph —ir (3uar.
WAITRESS. NIGHTS, FULL TIME.
svaeeing. L^ghl anawenno."S1 per ----Can Kofft’,
waitress, no NIGHTS, SUNDAYS or holidays. In Birmingham, Ml 4-4333 for rutasHant. waitress, NO EXPERIENCE NEC-
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SMALL t. Must type and genaral r'
WAITRESS. FULL OR PART 1__________
experience required. Union Lake w restaurant. Call 343B233. Aft-
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES and houeakaeper for nursing home. Ml Bins between 2 and 3 only.
E)(PERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS
Are you looking for something d
EXPERIENCED AtDE.. PM-11 PM, Rochester ; -----or IMT-1S2S.
fXPERIENCED
F^Martory otflc^of jrowmg nn
fast and accurate -................
Write full); Including age, experience, health status, and ulary expected to Mr. Brend 2200 ‘~ --------- Lake Orion.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND cook for afternoons. Waitress full
time and cook 4 days. 334-S037._
EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD Operator, typist, congenial atmosphere, tringe benefits. Please und resume giving age, training and experience, Pontiac Press Box 22.
X*c
URL EXPERIENCED IN GENER-al office work In real estate and insurance office. Steady employ-
"‘iXtsr- ..............
GIRL TO WORK IN SHIRT LAUN-experlence. not necessary, “	■ Dry Cleaners, Lahser
ast woman homemaker fc erless home. Lr— plete charge, I 73 Pontiac Presi
r Box
Mtip WaiHtd M. f r. t
BAKERY HELP nIKOBD. 4-3343. 313 Voorhels Rd.
^MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS
linmadlate openings for ASCP reg-Istered technoloBlats. Starting ul-
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitilization. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph t Huron or DIxIa Hwy. L Sliver Laka Rd. VAITRiSS^S I
PROFESSIONAL OEMoASTRATOR. Earn S130 to S43S per week. Earn whila you loam. Free placement urvicc. Contact area representa-tlva Mr. Thomas KInzer, K'* landar Motel, Ext. 47. 3301 I
., Orchar» Lk., Mich.
WAITRESS, DINING ROOM HOST-eu, and pantn; ules girl. No experiences naeOed. Paid vshlla you train. Unlfafhis arxt meals tur-nlshed. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply-725 ---- - "
Birmingham.________________
^j^^~FULL^AND PART tT^
tunda Country Inn. 3330 Pine'Lake Rd., Orchard '
WANTED IN PERRY PARK, WOM-rellable babysitter. Light house-rk and Ironing. 5 days. 7 a.m.
yOMAN TO WORK OVER 0 home telephone calling new renewal subscribers for McCi Corp. Dept. Store Affiliation. / to work 3 hours dally. Box WO^N FOR HOUSEWORK
* OR 3-143S_______________
WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING AND
r housework. 334W E. Blvd. ' 5-------
WOMAN FOR ’kitchen. APPLY
HbIp WantBd M. or P.
RATHBuVif "CHEVROLET SALES
I. Call
grill and counter WAlt-resus apply Pauls Hamburger 333,
S. Telegraph Rd. 7S3 Pontiac Trail!m Walled Lk.____*_________
HAIR STYLIST WANTED
Philip's. _____ m-nn
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. MORE for a good hi
474-3327 after______________
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CALL 333-443S after 3:30 P.M. _
O U S E K E E P E R, THOROUCiH cleaner, recent ref., 4 et i days.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	S4.0S
-■ Neg. S7.00, $10.(10 - $13.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ontlac	FE 4-2247
1343 Wide Track Dr., W
COOK, EXPERIENCED. DAYT Part-time waltreu, nights. Alu
DEALER needed TO SUPPLY
arencBs needed. Franklln-Long LI Area. Call after 0 p.m. AAA 4-344 IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Must be reliable, capaUa and In eady work. Financi eficfal. Typing nKes
INTERESTING FULL A time office work, for
typists. FE 4-3302.	_________
KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER help. Phone between 10 end 3 p.
• 330-7154.
LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-al effica work. Plaau send job and pay Information, age, education and tamlly status to Pontiac
Press Box No. 5._____________
IGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND baby silting whila mother recuperates from a broken leg. Prefer to have person live In. Call $72^1414, after 7 PM.________
“frsMi'iini lefiys days'^^?jiJ? ” ^
MATURED LADY, LIVE II for homa, soma wa:—
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR motherless home, 3 children, live

Rawleigh products
—i to. or I
Bloomfield
. Mich., t. MC B
and used homes. Top commission
3323 S. Telegraph I
Wtrk Mala
Pi^t., Pontiac (ieneral Hospital.
Work Wd^	12
SERVICR, A-1
alterations, IRONINGS AND
sewfng. FE 3<347.
MY Su^..
HOUSECLEANING, S10 A DAY. “ Td traneportatlon. OR 4-1074. IRONINGS IN MY HOME _______________OR 3-30g______________
SURGICAL
TECHNICIANS Applicants must have a hR
education, 3 yurs exper____ ...
routine patient care and specific training In surgical tachnics. Starting ulary $322X1 per
mature lady wishes BABY--'“'ng and Ironing In your homa. d traneportatiw. FE 3-7377. QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-able. 43S-147e.___________________
X-Ray Technicians
Position available Immediately for registered X-rey technician In General Hospital. Good salary, liberal benefits. Graduate technician would be considered alu. Contact Personnel Office, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac - call 33S-211I, ext. 337, betwun 2 AM arwl 4:30 PM,
DEBT AID, INC., 71$ RIKER BLDG. ' FE 3-oi$l. See Announcements.
DrassiMki^^ Tafloring 17
______________________________^8-A
Appraisers and Sales
personnel, full or part time. T
tie olsportunity to be connected .
Michigan's Fastest
SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR established route. Attractive con miMlon. For more Information ci WO 1-4140._____
Young
Men
Move Up
with one of Michigan's fastest growing and larg—-
turnffure chain. No ei necesury, married n 35 years old, with iwo more years of college ferred, enthusiasm and hi
G 4434 South Dort Hwy. _______Grand Blanc, Mkh.
Work Wanted Mala
DESIRE BUILDING AND C5H.
■' EXPERIENCED TRUCK
HOUR OR MORE SPENT ON each tax form tb bring you the savings, free pkk up B. I your homa, average fan
$3 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND
$4^one h'il^'ex i^InauaST
George E. Lyle, FE H333.__'
$3 LONG FORMS PREPARED :------- OR 3j333
L BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME
II 333-11$1, V______________
DUNN, BOOliKEEPER AN6 ‘ oolwitant, reasonable ratae.
ConvaloocaBtrNanliini 21
Mwtag gad Tracking 22
3-3222 or 43BG31$.
fnji aatlmatas, IH.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7M LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINd Cheap. Any kind. FE 5021
PAINTING, PAPERING
________Tuppar. OR 3-TB$1______
PAINTING AND WALL WAIHING.
No lob too «-- --------------
FE 3-4004.____________
PAINTING REASONABLE,
estimates 4744)3$0.
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors IntTallad or do-lt-yourulf. Superior. $30 Woodward FE 4-3177.
ArckHectoral Drawing
AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIIAATBS, work guaramead. 335-2444.
I. D. FLCtDR COVERING. CE-ramlc and floor tlla. Work guar-antaed. FE 3-3232 or FE A0343.
Ing
Jllfli.^______-
Typist General offici (iood worMng conditions. Variations, and discount privileges. Apply
JACOBSON'S ,
PART
Msmaflu.
pWessional phone
SOLICITORS
week. This L - _________
time position lor experienced solicitors to work from our office.
---- Room 703, Pontiac State
TMg. between 2 and 12 ____ly. Fr\. and i^n.
REOrSTERED
PROFESSIONAL NURSES
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
1 STOP BUILDING-^ERVICE. RemodBling, Recreation rooms, roofing,^ga-rages,, all 'storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie.
3-CAR GARAGE, M22 ADDITIONS
ni.so Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Fru EsIlmatu_________OR 4-1311
Bank
supervising nuru, $307.30 pi slilff differential evanings an duly, $4.00 oar shift, wukH terantlal, $5.00 per wukenc lime , minimum, $333.1 -‘-"t .differential evenlr ly, $3.00 per shift.
I Dept., Pqntlac .(
.General
REUABLE"BABYUriTTEir,T<(
after 5 p^m
RELIABLt'BABY SlttER, uk In my home after
sitlon. City Bevarage Co., 117 Turk
tt., Pontiac. ________
UStD CAR PORTER WANTED: I parlance preferred but not n
srsSx-Ar^iDnuTo
OUTLET, 3400 EllzaMh Lk. Rd.. Pen"-
UsedtCor Porter
Pontiac Pru
e'*»4jl^rlte
DEPENDABLE WO/MAN NEEDED FOR 4 OR. 3 DAY WEEK HOUSEKEEPING JOB. LAUNDRY, CLEANING AND SOME COOKING, HOURS SOMEWHAT flexible. SHOULD
dTetitian
Dining Room Waitresses
tf yeu love children and genuinely an ey working with the pubik, we will train you (or a dlnlngaToom waltreu. ‘Pie rewards are many. Including good earnings, sometimu double that of boring, routin' fke lobs. Day and night available, insurance benefits.
Sales Woman Ladies .Fashions
Opening lor aggressive saleslady ■- -..t, suit, and drus dept..
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE.20211. 86 N. So^inow.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
F E 2-___ __________
kTT(:heNS, RECREATION RCtOMS
----------------4^
BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-placw, call after 4 P.M. FE $-l$3a.
Hughes-Hatcher-Sufftin ^300 Pierce St. Birminghom 647-5300
SECRETARY
Secretary position available. Typing and shorthand must be adequate for responsible uslgnment. (>ood ulery, liberal benellts. Contact Personnel Dept. St. Josaph Marcy Hospital, Pontiac call 33B fill Ext. 337 betwun 2 AM and 4:30 (W._
SITUATION for" CHILDLESS 20U-pla with husband employed In northwest Detrolt-Pontlac area.
baumeni, recreation room and bathrooms my special Iken^. J^eas. 403-04^ -
i/itericTr F fNi sii kiTchens,
j,MI;y^4..yr----------------
Ceraaiic tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile B Marble, 4$3-3320.
Dreitmakinj^ ToilMring alterations all types, KNir
dressu, leather cuts. OR 3-7113. altera'tions ?IR$T dUAUfV
---- reas. prkn. 4i3-1$14,
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts end Replacements 32 Oakland Ave.____________331-0411
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and flnlshlflB. 333-0273. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICR Old floors made Ilka now 33 yrs. experience. 437-3773 Collect.
RUG CLEANER - 2
HOT TAR FUT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450.
EW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURlb end guaranteed. Call Tom, 40B0343, ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-
Maviag a|id Staraga
SMITH MOVING CO.
Nar8Gry--DaY Cari ^
EDUCATION AND CARE Special tor Working Mothers Laurel Day Nurury	473-(l(X
Paiatii^ and Dfcorating
INTERLAKES PAINTING ANO orating. Al work. OR A3S21. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call after 4 p.m., FE 3-$3$4.
Fainting, papVring, CAUfKiNc
■ PianB Taqlng
PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	— *'*•-
» yurs In Pontiac, F
Plailarin|jBnicB
A-1 PLASTERING, EXPTRT"FaTCH work. 30 years exp 333-2334 PLAiTERING. FREE ESTIMATES 0. Mayers, 343.2323, 474-344$.
HBattng SapHias
PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWIr,
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEf^ERS
--------- POWER SAWS
FE 4-41(13
GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing apn MA ^1332. Clarkston.
-Ttm JYiM Sarvica
MWINj^,^ TRASH HAULED LIGHT. ANO HEAVT
TruckT^ Rent
W-Ton pkkups	1',s-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Sarril-Tralleri
Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Troctor Co.
$33 S. WOODWARD FE 4.0441	FE 4-3443
Open Dally Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD WALL. CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sallv faction guaranteed. FE 3-1413.
D^8
TIIK I’OXTIAC PUKSS.
Tf YOU'Ri QOINO TO CALIFOR-nla, MHvtr * Itt* modtl ear lor MtM Motor*, 1150 OoklonO Avt. 338-W01.
RIDE WANTED FROM CORNER
Wonted Real Istote 36 Rent MlKeWoiieoiii ^ S«le Hommi
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES	|BUILDING, J5x«, m MONTHLY.
..nmodlat)
.REALTY,
S AND HOUSES IBUILDING, Ux4S, hoc tnd WoteHotil EM 3 »601 oF EM -------- "LLUE -------------------
3-*17l.
Sale Homi______________49
NEW BRICK COLONIAL
________________ - Sole Hootei
TOm'-REAGAnT realtor
- opOYfc*	bedroom — DRAYTON -
D LISTINGS
49
Apartments, Furnished 37-
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
B'Hom
Insurance
p.m. 2-ROOM-AND BATH. ON LAKE —i-. Adult*. 1003 Dixie Hwy. M5-2546. _^®'2 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED,!
Lakr front. *andy Orach, 50x200' lot. Cyclone fence, large mod. kitchen, stone tireplace. »24,90O-25 per cent

IIL’KSDaV. FElilit'AU V 3. 1UG«> .	^
faleJMeatei	^ 49
LAZENBY
WEBSTER SCrtOOL
Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-353*	1044 Joslyn
Wanted Heuseheld Geeds 29
. . ______________I. Pear-
*on *■ FE 4-7111.___________^
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
or appliance* and what have We'll auction If or boy It
B & 6 Auction
9 Dixie
WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI ture, fa*f pick-upi top dollar paid, new dealer. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phone MY.3-0M1 or~MY 3-1871.
id estates, i
ROOM AND BATH, NORTH END.!*20 Comr
FLATTLEY REALTY
___3t3,»98l
trFlevel, ,1V^
Y;3 BEDROO
FE 5-5*43._______________ _
ROOMS^ PRIVATE BATU*., W. ' Huron corner of Prall. Adults 6nly.| References, sober. Apply caretaker r
BEDROOM HOME, SOUTH SIDE.
3 BOOMS, *25 WEEK
3 ROOMS, *25 WEEK
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
- -ranee. FE KM94.________________
LARGE AND ' LOVELY 4 AND ■ ••	Airport. *120 a
pets. OR 3-1943.
I contract. Call f
H) broker*. «52-13«3.
ROOMS, BATH AND BASEMENT,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1 AND 2 bedroom NEW. NEAR I
3237 SIGNET nrtHy decorated, ft ‘^rge garage, V/i lot
___. Easy terms, Imme
_ possession, *14,500.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 4
Silver Lake Const. Co.
_ 332409J.
$14,900
1',^ bath*
Prices start at ONIce open 9 t
Disposal. Fully carpeted.
Refrigerator. Adults only. Uw *13S,-to *1*0 per mo. 482-2410. _
ROOM FLAT, UPPER. PARTLY
turn. References. Inq. 15 S. Rose- Family room — 3 bedi lawn._______ _________ _	tired kllchen with bu
Wonted MiscuTlanaoui Ml*	'
.....	^____________ SHEPARD'S
5-6267. •
. OR 3-SS49.
;i$83 to $111 Mo.
tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-97*7. We also sell same,________________
Waiitud to Runt	32
I BEDROOM HOUS^ UNFURN-Ished In Pontiac or Drayton P'-'—' are*. Approx. *»0. *73-075^.
Now under construction a -beautiful 1, 2 and 3 bedroo townshouses with up to 1
y Elem. School a
r Pontiac, ret., *82-445*.
6lL COMPANY EXECUTIVE DE-tlres to rent 3-bedroom house— Birmingham, Bloomfield, Lathrup,
REASONABLY PRICED
' unfurnished. Call OR
lights.
SlMr^vij^Qra^ 33
with sliding glass c... -----
Ing to redwood-screened patio; GE equipped kitchens. Near schools, churches, recreation, shopping, and entrance to 1-75. Co-op community to ■—	-----'
OL 1-
AflBURN HEIGHTS /
BUILDER'S MODEL/ 3 Oedrqpm. Basement. 2/c lachetf garage. Ready fg'mt Price ,*14,*50. Haven'*/Lai Grey Rd. Bet.- Auburn- and Rd. 852-3240. Afterp.m --------------- iDdIng.
Beaut/^ Crest
Open .
and Sun., 12-8 |
HAM - ONE BEDROOM ly new. Appliances, carpet-r conditioning. Near com-
Rent Houses,Jinfurniihud 40
2 BEDROOM. ELIZABETF
COZY 2 BEDROOM, ON PONTIAC
Lake. Vacant. *110.............
Ity deposit -
. *74-337* weekdays after
W.M.4 Snl Eitat.
....1 TO50
lot In Sylvan Lake a
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
36 dVen itlw'siii. bR"3-053y_________
-MODERN HOUSE, EAST OF PON-tlac. 273-5430.______________*______
Rent Rooms	42
Immadlata Salal
double occupancy.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE S4l*S
Pontiac Dally 'III 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any sixa. 30IS Frpnklln Rd„ Bloom-flab Hills. FE ^2I44. L. f—“•
MAID SERVICE, COFFEE,
r,!itoTy'NK» '
YORK
SOUTHERN COOKING.
modern 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM on M24, * ml. S. of Lapeer,
Phone collect Flint CE 5-0333.
Rent Stores
ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUAR ANTEED SALES PLAN CALL
OR 4-0363
S82 Oakland A«. _
Cash Buyers
For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY
er, pay Op to *20,000. For qui sal* call DORRIS B SON, REA
TORS. OR 4-0324._____________________
hEED 2 STORY OLDER HOME . . good condition, basement, garage, -pay up to *15,000. DORRIS I. SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.______________
RETIRED COUPLE HAS *5,001
buy 1
ment In suburban area. DORRIS SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
'■ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS *82-0435,
\ Form Property 44
_______46
:Er PANELED * * -nlshW
$15,550
BREWER REAL tSTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. E. Huron	FE 4-51
Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5219
. paved streets, communi 'rice *34,500.
3 BEDROOM ime, close In, West side I Lot 80x110'. *9750-10 P
GAYLORD
In Li Urgt I It quAl iirMll. C
ARNETT llOHNSON
,, 3 West Suburbon
llv-	3 bedroom bri
kitchen
MEW HOMES - V
THREE BEDROOM I num. Extra large gar si«* village of Orion *1950 down paymer 2-2021 or FE 0-9493.
HAYDEN
3-BEDRCX3M-
TRI-LEVEL
HUMPHRIES REALTY . j
N TELEGRAPH FE 2-9234|
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway *1 Flint Lake Orloo
MY 2-2021 or FE 0-9893
large kltch-:
•DORRIS
! AFTER 4 CALL CARROLL BRIAD
acres of land, large c
ooms, fireplace in living _________
'/t baths, 2 glaSs-enclosed porches.
sat, newly r d out, barn
■ jjara*
by appolhtment, 835,000.' Tarn $32,500 cash.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OR 0-2515
ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEVEL built In 1940. L large kitchen,
HOUSE FOR SALE. IN VILLAGE of Holly. * bedroom ranch home, I bath, large kitchen, dining room.
City water, hot
ROCHESTER AREA
---- new 3 bedroom i
asement. Gas heat. J*1S,950. Open Sun.
Near schools and public be Price 115,000. Call *34-9557 i 4:00 tqr appointment.	___
II baseme I lot?ilS,9 Ity
HIITER
3BEDROOM, ATTACHED bullt-lns, carpeting, asement with glass dc
IRWIN
drive to Rochester
111,700. Term
LAKE FRONT:
n.'
or Birmingham, vail to wall car-kitchen, utility Pavad straat.
>n Ellzabath Lake. Entrance h and living room with wall to « :arpets. Large kitchen with
•large k patio. (
, new gas fi le. $10,500. ter
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
John K. Irwin
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Imloy City Ranch
3 Dixie Hwy.	OR *-0301	3 bedroom moderi
Multiple Listing Service	with dining ell,
---—---------—---------------- --	— ffrut ri------
^f^jKKid^	-......PE 4.22** '
ts. All for only 835,- ^ jg^nson & Soos, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2S33 DOLL iWSE
____ _ _______ temlly
U.*x33 ft end *11. Base-
ORION RUSTIC B^AUty *• menf dr*im for tht out-of-doors In this w
li-Level
F Water Front
>*	’ *7 room. brick home wit
15.*x23.r ft LR, 9.4XI5.4

5 clean 2-bad-
I4'xl5'
ir porch. 114,950.
n to sell. Terms.
consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 It baths, gas heat and extra lart carport. S22.900.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Th* Ideal far lly home with a beautiful lot, 150' 250'. Complelefy lenced In with chain link lencing. A very *ye-i pealing bungalow with 8 spaclo rooms and full basement with g. heel. Plush carpeting In th* Hvli and dining room. Plastered well
DORRIS 8. SON, rIalTORS -	- 'a Hwy.	4744)324
iPLE Ll------------
MULTIPLE Listing service
r lots.
BEbROOM HOMES — 0 ■	■	'• upboards, fu
alum, sidini
Buying or Selling-Call FE 5-944*
Your Cholo*
TRILEVEL - RANCH LONIAL - You must a "BEAUTY - CREST"
I '**. Three exciting r
CALL B. C HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elll. Lake Rd. FE 20179, afterj^ p.m. *82-4427
HOUSES!	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS.
4	BEDROOM RANCHES,
. COLONIALS
SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS
V!LLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 betwfen Lake Orion, and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin.
•	■ - - *28-15*5
ga”^e, 'i
GILES
ARRO
VE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.
Oftke Closed Tonight
No wtsltd space In this compact -home featuring a large living room, *coved callings, flraiKace, vettlbula entrance and closet. Youngstov'" ....................... loubi* sll
kitchen, large bedroom, double sliding door closet. Full basement. Awnings, aluminum storms i
FE8-0466i»:^
TERMS.
WEST SIDE
, 3 - bedix Spacious k
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your, Plans or Ours
SMITH 6, WIDEMAN
simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or th* ippeallng SPLIT-LEVEL-
Come out today—bring your
BIRMINGHAM
reduced, must set ranch. First
BY OWNER, NORTH END, 2 1 room, 20'x22' garagt, good n borhoed. FE 5-1397.
BY OWNER:	1'A-STORY HOUSE,
baths on large lot. See or cell a m., all day Sat, UL ^5121.
I if desired, basement, new face, needs some finishing e. price only 89,450.
'j OFF BALDWIN - 5 room bungtgow.
SHARP 3-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT
HOME. Wet"-------"	-----
end tireplace 15' family it
Priced low for quick sale. Just *11, 900 with 10 per cent down.
NEW
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom irilevel. This brick am
gas heat, enclosed some furniture stays, ga-2 lots, only *9,500, *1,000 m contract.
Immediate Occupancy
BY OWNER
Large 2 bedroom. 5 years old ' Living room, 24x1*. Full base-
---‘ .... — —rage. *2500
FE 4-4373.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTaVeS - Bl-batns, level built In 1954. 3 bedrooms, >/i m with! basement, unfinished rec. room, eady to. gas heat, permastone and tlumi-wlth 10 num siding.- Immediata possession. - •	*15,500.
. 11*5 Cloverlawn. I
INCOME
GIROUX
I
REAL estate j 14511 H[0_h!?.nd_Rd. (M59)
1'SHELL-3 BEDROOM RANCH, AS-' d| tached garage with full basement. Between Rochester and Utica. 451-
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	221 Baldwin Avi
MULTIPLE lifting SERVICE
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT AlsO Bi-Level WE BUILD—WE TRADE j
Custom 'Buildm
2l'x40' with albminum siding, 3. bedrooms, bath-aryl-a-half, lull basement, 2-car garage — only *14,400.on your lol.
realtors FE 4-4526
_	HURON STREET
Start the ,, New Year With a New House ‘
N USED
full basement,
garage. 0 n I y| SoutheOSt AreO
TAYLOR
MODEL
n High. *12,900. T*i
SPACIOUS LOT plus brick ranch, new peting In living r
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Near OU
3 bedrooms 12'xl3' living ro 9'x1*' kitchen and dining a gas heat, on a lot *0'x200'. ( *350 down plus *osts.
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
List With Schram and Call the Von
11)1 JOSLYN AVE.
PRICED FROM $12,500
^ IVTT^T-TOOT TT^Ted McCulloogh Sr„ Realtor I, IN iv^± lwJ_ii.L_i PHONE 682-2r '
MILLER
vn payment.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
309 Pontiac State Bank Bid*. 330-929*____________________
VON
lvlngl*^S
tree-lined s room; torn _ ern kitchen.
LOTUS LAKE SUB.
Lovely 3 bedroom bl-level 'T*"x22'10" temilv bedrooms,
TIMES"
!s before y
OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. ond SUN. 1 TO 6
Anytime by ippolntmenl WE ACCEPT TRADE INS
Real Borgain
2-slory, 3 bedroom home with sep arete dining room, full besemeni -------------------^ Located <x
older residence,
____ Two-cer garage.
Call for appointment.
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
J 75 West Huron Street FE 5-01*1 (Evenings Ml 7-3279)
living room. Aluminum stOrms ai screens. Drapes. Community w Lake privileges. Fenced cornei Only SIS.SOO.
VON REALTY
OPEN DAILY 9-0 3 large bedroom:
14x10.4 tamlly r( i fireplace and 2<
1 rage. See II.. -----
1*20.950 m easy farms.	oas haat and garage. I
southeast side ot Pomiac. lun
-	.NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE In	price o n I y *5,950. *l,(»0 down
_ ring 2 FAMILY	sharp shape. 9x15 living room.! Monthly payments only *43. Call
. Kitchen. Fufii village ot Lake Orion. 10 rooms, gas haaf, aluminum storms and' today I Includes taxes and Insur-
.	.	------ .	----------" apartmani, seo- screens. Just *4.950 full price, ence.
I* Is partlilly I See this today.	m -
1 and screens,!	,,,	DraytOII PlOinS
l	Modern bLngelow w 11 h . carpeted
. Vacant.
Vacant About I
street.
<. Kitchen 8i Dining ei
........... - .... de- Completely r--------
Income. Cell tor particu- large kitchen, tllei inly *9,950 Gl no moneyli'y car garage lew listing.	well landscaped ci
I. lull b
I patio Sharp
living I
or 547-1
mIIy!
EXTRA NICE BRICK F homt, built lust lor the owner - with extras you don't get In a production built homt. Anderson insulated windows, extra high basement with rouble floor lolsts, plastered walls, extra large	—'
MIXED
AREA
WATERFORD
HILL
0PE(!l
floors. I
Kitchen 1 dining iiy uil HA heat.'"- ' Onir*7950.M. Ter
Eve. call MR> ALTON FE 4 5234 NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
JAYNO HEIGHTS BRICK 4 bed*	T AVI AD AACAirv
*!room home only 3 months old. Sunk ;	TAYLOR AGcNCYcs
i'leo, carpeted living r«)in; J2xl9i r„|	_ guiy,,-_
’ ipanelad tamlly room with full Tvali- 773} Kighland Road (M59) OR 4-0304
llbrlck tireplace, I'T bath Master bath
. Just t
1-75, walking distance
HERRINGTON h rage and patk).
Ray O'Nall, Realtor
NEAR
ing 143 Oakland. *73-1391
Rent Office Space •iy|*‘'Tv Ihows”'
NEW OFFICE BUILDING FO lease. Chandler Heating, 54*0 Hl(
land Rd., OR 3-5*32.___________
TnE office for RENT small shopping center. Call Tt Bateman or Jack Ralph at I
............lengary, .
Dlorah BuiidTng Co.
8-71*l._
Rent Business Property 47-A|
000 SQUARE FEET. GARAGE AND, gas'station. FE 2-49*1.
ATTElfTION DOCTORS!
FOR LEASE
Available now. Approximately 900 medical sulfa In Vlllagt ot 'n conlunctlon with an
.... ...I.. pav^ perk-
RENTING
$59'Mo.
Full basmt.r
ga- OR 3-38
4516 D
Feature!
EVES. OR 3-7293
. RONT 3 BEDROO M	OFF PERRY
RANCH. Attached garage. Conven-| Completely
___ COTTAGE STREET
SCHOOL. Well kept 3 bedroom home.
Living room, kitchen 8i dinette. 15x25 p, master bedroom. Full basmt., olL w
heel. 6nly *10,900.	grill. Underground sprinkling sy
lem. Fenced yard
for THE HOME OF rou" CHOICE J (; HAYDEN, Realtor
k^ Rea»” *7oT Huron s_	j 3m*04 _1075J_Highl^ Rd (MJ1
ImKE 1944 YOUR Y'EAR OF DE- YOUNG-BILT HOMES ------	.. ..... - , ho/ne tool really MEANS BETTER-BILT
VaTU-Wa'y''^ ET.,».	‘“O"
-C gas heat, wall to wall carp*llng^„ ^	’open 9 to 9
2 Income Property
4-H REAL ESTATE
mica cupboards. Walkout basement with finished family room, tire-	screen
with* bSm inJTltk with outbid* •"'*
listing.
: WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE I	YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"

'I RUSSELL YOUNG. 5
/. HURON
storms and screens. *350 dowr
OFF KENNETT RD.
which you no longer want to maintain, call OR 4-2222 and let an /)'Nell Realty Representative ex-
vert your present equity ai range tor you also, to b# home owner this year. It's s —you'll be glad you called.
Ray O'Neil. Realtor
Clarkston.
ste office. Business office _ . lb. Alr-condllioned. Reasonable «nlal arrangements cen be mr'-II replies are condidentlal.
NORTH POINT REALTY
5904 S. Main	Clarkston
KEEGO HARBOR
k 5-1502
OHIct space —^ tor^r jClty^i
prolesslonaf* ottlces or olher plenty of parking, *02-0440 or *1
$10 'Deoosit
Mixed
Neic^hborhood
WITH APPLICATION
3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-'
Piymenis like rent
HUNS i-K'sm ANT WORKERS.! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.	J
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-I^E *
LEMS AND RETIREE! ARB__________
OKAY WITH US.	----
MODEL OPEN *'-'‘"NOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY ,
NO
Discount . Traide.
srs Is 0
d bath, aluminum storms'
List With Us-We Sell I 0 Home Every 24 Hours!
i R. J. (DICK) VALUET i REALTOR FE 4-3531 i
345 Oakland	Open 9-7i
Alter hours FE I-I9I4 or FB 4-*200|
Times Realty
5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ot Waterford HIM)
OR 4^^ _ Open 9-9 Pall
KJOVIPSENi ?
^RHODES
BEDROOM HOUSE, 20x30 kK
•I *19.500. Call lor details.
LI-TTLE COUNTRY LIVING li doll housa Is this 2 bedroom ali I bungalow north ot F
CASH
I Immediate cash lor vour Ine
I ?»i*X."a
I; Culloogh Jr„ 474-;
[| land Rd.. Pontiac.
Lake Property
tamlly room,
ptoasure home In excellent location. Corner lol. attached ga rage. *12,900. Terms.	^ ,
family INdOME In Lake Orion, separate gas heating^ - '
apartment upstairs furnished — per month, 3 -bed. carpeting Included,
builders In Oakland County, pres-
ently construction _______ ...
terlord, Rochester, Bloomtiald, ...
Oxford and While
tal and therefore we can otter ur home wlfhpul any discount. : also guaranlN In Writing that I) only "MOVE ONCE" r— '■
CLARK
h 'tireplaca. dining ai
EXECBTtVE BUILDING SITE ll enough tor 2 homes, corner Middle Bell and !
270x193. *11.-
2*0. Terms.
INDIANWODO SHORES NO. 3 Is a
value and are willing to let It oo< on a land contract lor only *7.Sm with *2,000 dqwn, easy . monthly payments. HOW CAN YOU GO WRONG? Act now.
WARDEN REALTY
1434 W Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH AREA	„	, ,,
’•	---- 3 bMreom ^bungalow. Story Book^HoUSB
scraont. full I
y. No obligation, f your home and e going to build.
s appraisal I „
laraga. Good in. Also hat Ing. 013,500.
49 Sale Hojises
OPEN OAlLf and sat. and SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ...........UE R-----
ONEIL
$25,900
Indlanwood Manor. Vary nice, Colonial ranch style homt llge area. J bedrooms or can be used as 4j 3 lull baths, electric buill-lnt In kitchen, new refrigerator,	'
large basement.
I and 2<ar garage.
$23,500
So Very Convenient lo'Ihe new Highland Oakland Community Co Very nice, 3 large bedrooms, )'i baths. Brick home-with a garage and a llnithed besemeni All this at *23,500 and possession, loo.	•
$21,900	(
Lake Front, Close In. Just IlsNd •thi's 3-bedroom lake Iron! near Pontiac Country Club. A bl-level, solid as Gibraltar. . garage attached Safa beach tor the children. Call now lor con Information and we can show anytime.
$14,750	‘ •
Be ready lor springtime. Wa have lust listed a small farm proximatcly 2 acres. 7 rooms In all. 3 bedrooms, basameni garage. Watt ot Pontiac. Better "look over"—not ovtrlook one. II won't lait long. Call today for appointment to tea
$13,900
This home It Ihp prellieit one on tht ilreeL A new JItt this one It spacious btcautt It hat a separata dining root living room and three ganerout-iiie bedrooms. LIka-naw c Thli home It Immaculate. Dad will Ilka the ovariliad 3-cai with floor drain. All this on a klng-slzt corner lot, near V High. This lovaly home can be yourt for only 813,900. lha low down payment. Set ,11 Today I
$9,500
Tv*o-Famlly Income. Both unlit rented at *2*00 per w only *9,500 thit property will pay tor lltalt In i taw thoi Dwntr wir —" "	—'
MODELS
Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS First Come-First Served OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8
POUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In Beautiful Wailrldga of Walareird, now offered To you with Immediate occupancy. Move Rlghl In. Modal* will ba told lurnithad or unlurnithad. Bring your bad friend aieng, maybe ha'» ilka to ba your neighbor. Dixie Hlgh-way le Cam brook Lana, (at Our Lady of Lakes), left to Modalt.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 Pontioc Loki Road	Open 9 to 9
OR 4-2222	MLS	FE 5-4684
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
EW HOUSE WITH ACREAGE ,
500 Clarkston area, MA 5-7355.	| njo* down and assi
New Houses "in Pontiac I
57 N. Tasmania	Insurance. Cute 2 ba
'	*21 Kennllworlh	! with plenty ot closet >pau. ,^iu"	^
3 bedrooms	' mlnum storm* and screens, fenced
Full Basement	i rear yard. Only 9 years old. , ’
$400 -MOVES YOU IN McCULLOUGH REALTY !	*®m
ILLA HOMES	*20-15*5	Ted McCullough.
*74-2239
SURBUSfBAN - Clot* ng dlilance to Grad* ^ _ ' High Schools. Paved streets.
’ rooms, a center entrance laadt to allhar a lovaly living room with a natural firaplac* or a large kitchen with ample eating
^Sme in”'*"" ®	' HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER	,• boom
EE assM 9U w Walton FE S*712l ExcellanI quad-level home. Cedar F u'sriNG^ERVI« I '»'•"<* Lake prlvllegai. Ilka new ^Ul^JJJ,lsnNG SERVice I btautltully carpeted large iMno
I STOUTS!
brick ranch, 9 years old. Ctramic bath, full basamanr with space | tor large recreation room. Nice
dandy chstad in rear porch that, could ba a family room, tull basement, 2 car garage and the most beaulllul yard you have ever seen. Priced at *20,950 with ,	„ ,
*2,100 down or we wjll lake Small EstatB-
Best Buys Today.
.. axceTlenf 'are’a._ Only *J2,w'*'*
Everett Cutnmings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320*
home" SIFiES, *0'~x 100', SlINNIP Beach overlooking beaulllul Wal-Lake prlvflagat. 2 sandy - —‘•'-1, *1000, *10 down.
49 Sale Houses
49 5J60 Highland Rd^
MLS
NEED
Buzz Bateman
Says
MAY WE HELP YOU TRADE THE EASY WAY
#22
SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL
APPROX. I-ACRE PARCEL, 3 bedrooms, I'/k balhi and tamlly room" with tplllrock fireplace. Lot* ot plus Isatures Including wall-to-wall carpeting, washer and drytr. tplllrock and aluminum axtarlor, nicely landscaped and real suborbar *-
In- ,943 jijj,
IS *2,000 down I
HERRINGTON HILLS
fenced yard,* all city conveniences
quick isle. S'j'', mortgage and r. -----------
preyent mortgaga with approximaltly *2,350 payments of *90 Including taxes and Insurqnca.
tlnlshad basei .. ...... .. Khool. *12,95
mortgaga cost*. Juit as
, master bath «
1 ceramic tl
lake 'prlvlle^ 'with a
. CALL TODAY.
, ODN'T WAIT, C
TDDAYI
NEW MODEL HOMES
T ri-Levels-Coloniols-Ranchers
w as *13,500 on your lot. A type and price for evt Ifully built ot brick and aluminum, lots of extra faaturt bullt-lns. Modtis shown Dally by UN. 2-* p.m. Now's th* *■— ■-in TRADI-IN your prasai
BATEMAN REALTY M.L.S. Realtor
0 prepiLf tl
PONTIAC FE 8*7161 377 S. Tilegroph Rd.
ROCHESTER OL 1*8518 73Q S. Rochester Rd.
TUCKER
SOUTH SIDE
, living, dining room,
plastered walls, heat, 1 c‘
Only *150
VACANT 3 BEDROOMS on lha South side, -larg* living, dining rooms, spacious an, full basament, auto., h.... . i car gartga. Buy on land contract.
- located
____ . . only *7S a mo.
mediate possession.
.ONLY $400 down and *7S par rr I land contract tor this nice !
room home on tht aatt side. PONTIAC KNOLLS - lovely
Im-
gas haat, nictly, laodscapad. Only *400 down on easy FHA terms.
NO MONEY DOWN - on 2 nic*
vary larg* :	Knolll, 3
orooms, auio.,	on	haat, V/t
r	garage. **S0	down	plus cost.
RANCH HOME — I
KINZLER
BACHELOR HIDEAWAY
*13,500. Swank 'Roman brick —. masonry horn* on beautiful larg*
oving car*. 01300 ( itract, paymanli to
GRACIOUS LIVING
Long, k,„ -----------------—
ful profauignally landKapad o tiled lol. 3 bbdroemt, family ro
Sava doMart at our lew 4^. ... price. Call for furthar partkuiart.
JOHN -KINZLER, Realtor
nit Dixie Hwy.	074-3135
Across from Packers Slor*
Ipl*. Listing Sarvic* Opai
I teachas.^^docklng, I
1 K'lake F'lkONT HOmFS-NEw 'aND tlnlshad	used-J._L_0*lly EM 3-7II4.
,rage. Anchor WALTERS LAKE' PRIVILEGES,
CLARK REAL ESTATE —2 W. HURON IT. FE 3-7*1*
FE 5-514*	or	FE S-3*9I
___MuHIpla Lilting Sarvic*
Waterforid
WATKINS HILLS
15 tninutei to F I* Flint.
$-175,000 Terms
CALL: REYNOLDS AT STEADMAN -
5IAU «1AT^

THE PONTIAC J^RESS, THURSDAY, FEmUARY a, 196Q
D—9
ARLINGTON, lOO'Xm', NEAR PON- . Itot^Ugw, and dry. Comar
HANLEY, 4 tMa, UO'xIM’, m cant Laka, naadt a littia I ana lor walk-out tMaamanl,
' HA6STR0M REALTOR
4M0 W. Huron	OR 44051
________Evoningi 4W-4“-
^	57Wwrttd CntnKtE4IHt. 60-A S
4 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS IT' SIGNATURE PORTABLE^ TV,
hortai, S4,»»5. Tarnn.
Bkto., lanced. 014 M-IS near Pontiac. Zoned Haavy. Contact' Mr. Matiltco, H. M. SELDON COM-PANY, WO l-TSaS._
SeI^oj- ExchwnB M
Coast-To'Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161,
Realtor Exchangor
' BvsIiibii Opp«rtv;ihiti 51
nt«J. Oft our dffi bofort yi
Mmiay t« Imn	61
-----
’ LOANS TO $l,ooO
To contolldata blllt If
R CC^DlTlONBR
$1,000
ally on nrit vtelt. Quick, frtar halptul.
FE 2-9026
It Ilia numbar to call.
C^KLAND LOAN CO.
Potijk itata Bank^^.
»:30
C. PANGUS, Realtor
SIO MIS	Ortonvllla
Call Collact NA T-Mfs__
Clarkston Afbq ^ipmesites
ZO-xIM' lot, blacktop	' $245(
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
W54 S. Main_______MA 5-SS21 ;
CANAL LOTS I
Choica building iltai - 40x147. Connaclad with Sylvan Uka.
•JACK LOVELAND
1110 Com Laka Rd. __________W-11SS________
CASH
tor your lot or acreage. Cell McCullough Realty, aik hr Ted Mc-CullO^ Jr., 474-2231, S440 Hlgh-
BOAT RENTAL
One o't the oldeet and best li county, tame owner lor over 3 years. Well located on good laki close In. tS,000 cash price Include U.300 guaranteed stock ol nev llshing tackle and equipment. Sell ing on account ot sickness am retirement. GOOD LEASE.
Clarence C, Ridgeway REALTOR
I2S W. WALTON	33S-40S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LOANS
S25 to SI4N0 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank BulM
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
GE ir* Portable TV .........S It
- Hoover tank sweeper, vrtlh all tachmants, new .. S 34 RCA Whirlpool elactrle dryer, tamps., fopa Edison Installation	.. siit.ts -
E 10 toot retrigarator, new, big freezer, crisper ........SISI.N -
HE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OP PONTIAC SI W. Huron St.	FE 4-1555
BEST GRADE BEAUTY RfcST MAT-■ springe, Ilf — n Sat., Fat
B & j
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Used and reconditioned washers -- dryers, electrical and — ....es. 3M North Saginaw S 33S-4445. Also odds and qpds
Freeze - Tasfee Freeze — Dairy Queens. Buy one„ end get rer-"-lor a big tprli^ and summer, I at winter prices now. Come and let us give you complete Information on these buslnesse-
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2M1 S. Lapwr Rd. Lake Oric..
412-1000 _____ 33S4I000	673-7000	SggapS
GIFT SH0y*~
Catholic gift store In A-1 location, otters a wonderful ■opportunity, easy hours, reasonable rent. Only
NEED CASH
FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay
BUCKNER’
FINANCE COMPANY
at 140 Baldwin._________
I BLOND TABLE AND ■ China cabinet, S25. FI
CHAIRS,
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE 'BRAND NEW. Large f— II size (round, drwleat. r lularl tables In X 5 and 7
By Kat« OsanDllltosic Lbbsmm
Sales-Service PuleneckI ' OffiCB
71-Al
FOR SALE, HORSE AND PONIES saddles; also, registered Shatlands with top blood rinas; alto a taw grade rparRs and a tew colts. MY 3-1404 after 4 seeakdoys '
. day Sat, or Sun.___________
_ REGISTERED QUARTER, GRAOe . * horses, alto donkey. FE 2■♦42^ — FE 4-1370 after 4 PM._________
SORREL STUD COLT, VERY G tie and quiet, IS mo., S125, S bay Ynara, broke vary «•«. i will deliver, OA S-PM.
STUD PONY. MARe OF 24 chickens. 5SS-02I7, i
Hoy-GraiN-FBa^
HjMMtroilars	19
ONLY SSOO'DOWN, WILL MOVE
- --------—home, sat
park, kn-ilra at Wa-
(3UNS-BUY«-$ELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Tatagraph
SNOWMOBILES
Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddia
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
53 E. Walton, Open 4-4, FE S-4402
Sand—GrovBl-Mrt ^	H
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS gljf^Sand, gravel, tnr dir
SAND, GRAVBtr. FILL DIRT, TOP
mil, black dirt Bulldozing, -
rating. DR X5450.__________
WANfED- GOOD TOP SOIL AND
'■black dll" — ..
on a discount sga^
Low down gaytnanl
OEUV^-FHE^ SET-UP VE GUARANTEE A PARKING ^ SPACE.
Large selection ot IT widas.
IRI(‘wTOd'’aND park ESTATES
300 BALES OF ALFALFA .ROME! l^VLlND^RAaErSALES
J^^Equipn^l^
HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC-i tor with electric starter, mower i and snow Made, $395.
. C. tractor, model B with snow
KING BROS.
FE 4-1642	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdydke IS 10-HORSE SPRINGFIELD ractor, with lawnmower and -:-"6S40 Coolldge Rd. S79-09».
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
13 to 60 ft. See the newest In Mar-lettes, Stewarts, and famous Winnebago travel trailers.
Open 9-4, closed Sunday 1 Mile south ot Lake Orion on M24 _________MY 2-0721_______
RIVER BANK Mobile Village
“I’m glad we called Tizzy to baby sit, otherwise she might have starved to death!’-’
65-A For Sole Miicellaneout
I Woqd-CqohCqk^^
Ia-1 oak-birch. also slab. DE-K
’ llverad. FB S4755, FE S-9844.
IR E P^CE WOOD D^JVERjED,
tradors, tractor cycle toys. Gold Bell Gift .
merchandise in stock, i-
chinery Co.. Ortnovllla. NA 7 ■ QUANTiTY' OF SLABJNOO^ WILL T^TRADE AU-OWANCE 0^^
sped. Wo trade'and nd Ares Hardwar-
Pontiac's Newest Mobil Home Park
play. Top quality I
> mobile home dls--Ity lines ot mo-t your budget.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
1952 FORD STAKE.
POOL TABLtS-BELAIRE . ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE | LI 4-0900 — 353-6520 SMnw«t’'hJ3»hk"c}rurJhLmen''S^	CRIB, MATTRESS AND
•'	?So*5..'”'oT‘Tire*.lL‘-‘w!t	"
lerd Ave. at 11 Mile Road,
Royal Oak	‘	"
door prize, CoMee Shoppe,
N parking. Contribution -
1 FEMALE BOXER, AKC, SS
__________334-4703,________ I
'5 MONTH OLO BQ^^R, REASON-
|*ecrat of Dixie Hwy commercial -
KENT’
ESTABLISHED IN 1914
MACEOAY LAKE AREA -
GROCERY STORE
SDM license, fixtures I property with 4 rooms a.io u. above. Price 113,W plus Inve lory. Terms, good dbrner.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
4 E. Huron	FE 4-5)11,
or Call Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5219	|
\ INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT I
.. ........... .Xi
h DINETTE StT, 4 UPHOLSTERED
■ AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, GOOD
vetch dogs, ti-------------
•rs. 425-0424.
5 yegrs

Sw^SKl
n. rent!
UrnTOV lot with laka prlvllagas. 430 ti am _	\
- Nica
WATERFORD
WINDCROFT SUB - High lot for ypur homo. Lot W’ frontage an welkins Lake Rd. Only 41,250. 1250 down.
FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor
2200 DIxIa Hwy. at Tat FE 2-0123 OR FE 2-
FIRST IN F^ILY INTERESTS
Tha bast things In Ilia art In F Hill Vllitga. Natural baauty. a s(
to bulM childhood mamorles tor, your cMMrtn. Thart Is a lot Ini a tot In HI-HIII Vlllaga. Convenient.! ly tocatad to any piece. *-	■
L TRADE — DOWN PAYMENT , on home, lor factory made trailer. Cell J. A. Taylor I OR 4-0304, ilk lor Rmdy
“wilt
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Sunshine from a beanery „ Echo from e steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from
or, almost anything movitola
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I
^ Yes-We Do—
e we have an Auction every las I- selurady of each month. All oui dl Used cars are Featured.
^ BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
ChrvsJer-Plymouth-Vallent !	Rembler-Jeep
CLARKSTON ________MA 5-2435
*So^ Clothing	^
„;3 MEN'S WINTER COATS, 1 o! winter |acket. Sites 42-44. FE 5-9990. menV gesoTlm'sl'e^ionror'25c 's^	WINTER COAT WITH ZIP-
serve car wash beys. Write Red! out Inner-lining, exc. condition, size Circio C*r Wash Syfloms, lili! 40. 414 W. Huron St„ Mlltord.
Sooth 25th Siroel, Seginew, Mich- «AN'S WINTER COAT jgam 41401. Phono 755-5404.	j ing, good condition, s
HARDWARE
East ol Bey City in.smi. . area town. Nlpe oparelloo.
eluding reel esieic
* Hi-Fi. TV t Radios
EVERYTHING
even more promising, located M15 north of Clarkston and -rounded by Lake Louise —'
Eagle Lake.'Only liquor ■
In mitos, now grossing $9i 1125 par month, down eeymuni, 44,000 plus stock.
C. PANGUS, Rtaltor
MI5	OrloovlllO
____ Coll Collect NA 7-2415
YEARS FROM NOW
You'lL be glad you look this opportunity to croatt yobr tortuno in this thriving yoor around business in Drayton. Well established LAUNDERETTE, customers galore, no close compolltton, all equipment in A l condition. Real estate and all tor lust 440,000. Easy terms.
MAGSTROM
REALTOR
too W. HURON	OR
_____^VENINGS 442-0435_
CAR WASH
50c coin operated, 2 minute
LEAVING ^
________________ clothing,
iks, tools. Baldwin Plano. Class-I and church music for plane lih, voice, chorus, OR 4-1311.
FURNITURE SALE
559 N. Parry
Irigerator, itova, piano, dinette ^ , couch, chost and bod, end tables, $25 ooch. M. C. LIpperd.
. COMBINATION REFRIGERA-)r and deep freezer, $125. O.E. 40 , olcctrk range, $125. Mix-color rfug, 9'3''xl'4'', $25. E. E. Clark, ; »T2M Potomac, Rochaster. 651-17"" COLD COLORED DIVAN
___________21 Lexington___________
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR
-----------— -5 Washer, $25. r,
$25. FE 5-1744.
135 redbrdt, $15. 481-571$.
XX QUAKER AUTOMATIC SPAC hooter, 50,000 BTU;.,1951 Cadllle' I good body; 1959 Ford front am
with! or 3,0011,________________________
. ! SPECIALS ON HEATING AN
pletely selt-contalnod v
Si R CAMPER MFC. C(
« them and get a ---------------
m at Warner fralltr Seles, 3091 . Huron (plan to loin ' elly Byam's exciting co
RIVER BANK ' MOBILE VILLAGE Phone; 338-6583
395 S. Tologreph, PontlaC OPEN; Mon.-Tuos.-Thurs. 12 to 9 I-,	CLOSED WEDNESDAY
■ OPEN: Fri.- Set.- Sun. 12 to 4 ' LIKE NEW 12x40 TRAVELO, THE Cadillac of mobile homos. All set up on nice lot In perk, $5,995. 14 After 5 phone 444-491$.
ParkhursT Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 R <0 Jl. Featuring New Moon -Joddy and Nomeds.
Located half way between Orton one Oxford on M24, next to klh*' Country Cousin. MY X4411.
!$y-
L WORMED,
_____ ____________-0 Collla " "
- sorulce ovolleblo. 152-4740.
2- AKC MINI TOY APRICOT PUPS,
ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW?
1025 Oakland
. IS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot vour ne« Clothing. Furniture, Appllancc,
■ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMfeNTi AT!;
1 SABLE, 1 TRI. 4
........-.ler, FE 541415.
C DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Stub
argo laloction.
dogs. ESTELHETmS, FE 2-0M9.
AVALIER
ALJO
BARTH
CORSAIR
HOLLY
MTTA(l1f wkt., thotl.
PUPPIES, AKC, . wormid. HBSIS. OL ^
I For Sole Mitcelianoeui
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER
-------- s polished
Sheott, 100 par
I. i
OLD --------
ritrloorotor I--- .. ------
so 14 cu. ft. Chest froozori
.............. .......... 4-0543.___________________!
tl 51‘Klno‘Vtors M49 is-SNOW TIRES ON WHEELS. 750 $1.49. King flits. n^-| ,, ,4 2 swivel chairs. I cotta# n'^Frl 9 to 9	table. FE 2-4247.
0 '4 Closad Sun. XPIEiE
„1NIN|
COUNTRY CL-_ Introducing Conino photography by appolntnwnt. CMan, camtortabla,
S. Blvd., Rochestar. 9 to ' """
$52-4740 or 45I-0000.__________
a CHIMPANZEE AND CAGE^ _i_MOS.
BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE
AKC Champion $lro ^
24 chomplont In podlgroi. . —'—' -'th chlldron. 473-0749.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covert and campt.. . any pickup. 4247 LaForatt, Watar.
ford. OR X5524.______________
CAMPERS	TRAILERS
......	Winnebago
______	PhoanTx
Wolvarint
Alio used trallon 1 Pickup covtra. Wo n... — .. Rooto and Drow-ttto hitchoo. HOWLAND SALES ind RENTALS 145 Dixie Hwy.
Open t 4.m. *t
Take over payments on lot!^ TO-xliO', $25 month, no closing costs. ‘Black top, gas, schools,! shopping.nearby. Near I./5 X;way.; Bloch Bros. OR 3-1245
. _	_ _	_ slock. Wont
ling out
WARDEN REALTY
IN 0(j0t It $10, oTsi in good condition. A few metemiti I dresses. Winter and $ummer. FE
I 5JW.___________________
‘’I Sale HeaMhaM Gowit 6!
metal bunk beds, $10. DOUBLE; bed, $10. Reclining chair, $10. let I - — 54314.
BATHROOM SET.'
.... .... hand basin, $49.95
G. A. Thomspoo. 7005 M59 West.
I' IXL FRUITWOOO CUPBOARD and Tappan gas roogo and oven. 334-3070.__________
■	15 each;
NORGE WASHER LIKE NEW I Mcytag dryer like new $70. K vinetor refrlgeretor, $50. Baby ci
WALTERS near Pint. ... sites starting
lYLVAN 42H$$4	'
----------- iiz.l !
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Hollywood itEp^ oa$ stove. BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP Western Michigan
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
ebethlk. Bi---
Out/ ot town
10 accounts, toko
. Bitotos. Lovely 50’ li
s. $S95, 424 4044
[ MoiP"loese.
5.000 down, Incli
$41,000 NET PROFIT
_____________FE 4-5072
I) 12x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) 149 50. Alto 9x11 carpait. 114.95, up. Rug pods, 47 95. Poerion'i 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7
NECCHI. LATE '65
Cabinet nnodel, world famous tor fiM	{^,“’"^0*$ *eppMquV
buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. Now poymonts of SS.OO monthly or	reueireu,
$47.42 cash price. Call cradlt man-	antaed.
aoer, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CONE'S
CENTER, Pontiac's ONLY author- --------------
Izod Nocchl daolor. 335-92$3.
A RUGS $3.9!
.roll paneling, cheat E 4-9957. 1075 W. Huro
T',"1 ^p"rcTatlfm°a^^
Craftsman band sa^_ '’^HJ^io'ERMAN "SHEPHERD PUPPIES
I press. 693-«m i
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
Billy FE «_______
/MARCH WHEN WE irna salactlon ol new k you. 0 WII-
DOrmoyor oloctric mixer, Austrian ski b—*-	”
PERSONALIZED GROOMING
>baon Trailer Salat, 5
11 Like Rd., OR 3-5911._________
5 ON OUT AND SEE THE
POODLES - JET BLAW *>UR£-bred liny puppies, 7 wkt ■“*“ certlflcatei Included. Say
OR 3-B920 batora AAarch
it. Wa"*aiso"h
Motoi^clet^
TRIUMPH ..... t otter. FE 5-3017.
B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prlcee, oet n
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
M> locations to lorvo you.^! iiburn, Utlce and 74IS HIghI nod, Pontiac.__;
SUZUKI
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
827 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH
PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT.
Custom Color
_____23$ W. MONTCALM_
SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP MlnIbIkes oi tow a$ S129.9S. Toko AA59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Domodo Rd. Loft and lollow ilgnt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
c-u CarwM -	S6: l«*tod m
conference
so ACRE HORSE FARM, NICE. Oa| ”eJy’yeer:$$X(
........ '	“ ...... -^RTRIDGE
I. HURON
S20I3. A. Senders, rt
4. WJlion.
•BED (#XCELLEliT)
95, gas space	heeler	$19, apartment electric	range	$27, dining
room suit $2X S Piece dinette $19 Plus	a-	lot	of	other	benefits tori E*>y washer	$39, 3	piece bed-
"IL.- „^"n\»ell. room $34, 2 piece living room $39. nits, pool and Kelvinalor refrigerator $39, oM Grossing over! beds, dressers, chests, and metal business Is grewlngj “W"***;. Eve^hlrw if barM .$5,000 dpwn handles, i prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN PARTRIDGE	REX^ESTATE	DEPARTMENT. 1440	BeWwIn "
PLASTIC WALL TILE
1075 W. K
sfoVis,
REFRIGERATORS,
■ ip. New dinette Mkhlgen Appll
n BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
Ingt. A 1011.
REFRIGERATOR, t15. TABLE,
________..Kl boilers, eutomailc
water heaters, hardware tricel tuppllat. Crock, sol black and galvanized pIp. — tings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Soper Kem-Tone
FE s-4442 Caowrai • $«rvin
NIKON
---- with Photonic ions,
—.... F 3.5 automatic with plai
case, altogether S42S. 2 months a
FE X7974.
My
...,	........ wNh a ky-
Poodle. 402-4471._______________
PUREBRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES
____________223 Rustell
!! PUREBRED, I WEEK DLL.
;i var and black (Jarman Shepherd . pups. Must lacrltlca, $25. 428-24S4. ■ 1 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-
woyaVCIorktleh, 425-1711.
FREE
Musical Goods
7li-
......... 12 L
S)9,S00. AAorO|l4i consMor yoor oq mont.
10 high productive i
PONTIAC AREA ESTABLISHED AUTO PARTS
uphoittcrod chain, Ouro-Thorm
oil burner. OR 3-022S.__________ |	HEIGHTS SUPPLY
lEFRIGERATORS AND FREEZTrS,2415 Lipoor Rd.__________________
" ■ modolt, porfoct, new, guar ! be GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT
' — ........... --------------------' - carpet, clean It
B. Rant electric th Hudson's Hardware,
y MONKEY FOR SALE.
I mechinc. No
...........chlgan Fluorei-
3 Orchard Lk. FE 4-S442.
Ideal ter honoa, fi
too betwoon Grand Blanc ai
7b*ir;
camp. S547 par acre.
Underwood Rtal Estate
025-1415	It na one. 425-4254
Mr. Marvin AAanilet
NO PUCE LIKE THE COUNTRY
A big sturdy home with 5 rooms and o-nlca large born 10 ocrot ot land end 'k mi rood trontago. 112,100, SS.OOO
C. PANGUS, Realtor
M15	OrtonvillG
“ -------NA 7-W5
-Tmore iiME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
1 3-ROOM f'U. iS !$278 (Good) $2 sn Weekly I $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly !$478 (Best) $4.00 V .kly
■ PARTRIDGE ^
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
. DRIVE-IN BONANZA i deiMyetoMemi^^^ ell for I'tOt' On!
*^’^^SwPnn'	” “ev!^^6»OOM BARGAINS
EvcGiiGnt location in a Qrovving • rtvAiwi n*uMi hadroofni'
dl«Tir'**ti)5f?oT^bod wki »FP9'*'»'"y	y«« m^rostr t5T"vont??’ lUJ5>7.’"'4!fl
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
To make poymonts of SS.OO m
ly on dolux- -----
In cabiMt. I
dotignt. etc. uy aiennu. 1 ywai guorontoe. Call credit manaiger, RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 335-92S3.
$56.16 CASH PRICE SINGER
CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICtI fumllure end machines.
Printing end Oftke^SuppIk..
Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9747. Me else bi
COME VISIT US
At Our New Location _______________________________
FOR SPLENDID BUYS	SuppHet-Sertficf 79-A
SEVERAL USED PIANOS^ . S29J SPINETSIANO-RETURNED FROmBRENTAL, save 1150 OTHER 7PIAN08-SCRATCHE0 IN MOVING-LARGE DISCOUNT;
1710‘S. TELEGRAPH-'A MILE S.
OF ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 77 ABANDONED AND IMPOUNDED THE PHONE'S THE SAME-FE Cars, by the Pontiac Police Dept. 44)544. GIVE US A CALL.	on Set.. Feb. 3 at City of Pontloc
'	---- Yorda, 117 - “	—
430
PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BUILDERS BONANZA

... $7,500.
BEST BAR BUY
Shot and boar bar In excellent large building made to order for rostauranl, night club, or go-go dance bar.. Located In last growing ■------------------ester. A lerrillc
ir $119. $
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
... ....... FE a7H1
Between Paddock end City Hen Open Mon end FrI. 'rii 9 o.m.___
1 EVERY DAY VALUE Brand New Furniture Name Brand Appliances
Ranges, Retrlgeretors, 4athert, T'
toT-tiorch Womyni. Own- At Truck Load Prices
ng. FIve-llgure Income It
3 room quality outfit
Nothing Down $317 $2.7S • wi
ol Troy, Rochosi buy tor $11,000 down.
PICK OF PARTY 4T0RES
stoodlly Increasing.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG	__________________
sawing machine - daluxa cabinet .DRAFTING TABLES, J500 WXIE - c^aletely reconditioned, new Hwy. Portae	a
machine guerantee. Mikot button-1 SW'lo*- wo
holes, embrolderi, etc. Fey oft 3-9747.	________
account In 9 meniha 41 U per ELECTRIC I.IOHT
month or lit cnh talonco. UNI-, ,n rooms, 1944 dt---------- .
VSRSAL CO., FE 44)905.	| baltoont,' stars. Bedroom
-------------—	-	pjrch $1.55. irreguleri, tomples.
brcLIAL	Prices only loctory con give. MIc
$20 A MONTH Bl'YS 3 ROOMS OF ||^n Fluorotconl, 393 Orchard 1, FURNITURB - Contllh ol;	| fe 44442.
Xploct llvino room t "*	'• *•“ -------------
I tobies, I cocktail ti
{7-ptoco bodroom lu dretsor, choot. lul _
Innortpring mattrou and
'ISJ?utai','"'£x Acre,, from Tofe__________
ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI- '
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY
HITCH AND INSTALLATION with Kh new trailer sold during lonfh ol February.
Ellsworth Trailer Sdles
4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA S-1400
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streamlines—Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
-Sorvio»'ottor*fho^Silo-
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly	ME 44771
-Open Dally and Sundoyt-
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPEftS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFO. SALES Roar 334$ Auburn Rd.
r SEA RAY, 194S MODEL, IN-boord outboird, 150 horeepowor, V4 Buick, canvoit top comploto,
best otter. MA 4-1541________-
3$' SEDAN CRUISER, REBUILY IM-
..... docking, formica g___ .
OR 4-0479 or FE S4IM.	*
1944 JOHNSON MOTORS AND
“"^tONY'S MARINE
2495 Orchard Lgko Rd. S2-3440 AVOID THE RUSH vn rofinishing and ropairt. Cue-m wood work. Plbergliat ipoclal-It. All photos of boot building, olntenanco and rapalr. Inboard Id out board machanica. All work lorinteod. Pickup and dallvory. markon Boot Worki, 115 Bniid-ay. Lake Orton. 49344N Any-ma, FE 3-743S.__________________
BOAT SALE
Now Going On In Our
Buy-Solt^rado, Retail 7 da
451-3357 anytime
II 5 p.m.
one Star, M.F.G., xl Glaistron Boat!
’ Cartridge reAl estate
1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
HORSE LOVERS
Tha city pxteutiva who i rain hit family In the cla try air wMI tlnd^ls J14 «
M-S3 Exprattway, Ideal. ---- .
large country home. A showplaca farm ot Incrtatlng vtluo *'* ' 400.
PARTRID<»E REAL ESI
^”*si'nd%r free cat!___________
S«je toriiwM Property 57
Brick Store Bldg.
40x90, FA Oil heat. Loco west of Totogroph, 40 tt. M-S9. 833,00A torme.
Annett Inc. Realtors
M I. Huron St.	3314
Office cr -------
RESTAURANT
PIzzi a specially. Hera It me am you've been leaking for. Well as labllthed. Good grots. Only tl,50 will put you In butinots.
BATEMAN
RTMENT >h
AttOiS 5:0 FE 3-375
CdMMERCIAL BUILDING - 24||. 34 with added gorago and bach-alor'4 apt. Large corner tot on
VlT!L...^ aTiI	...On
^ Load CowtrECti 1 TO so
. LAND CONTRACTS '
Urgo^^ wtniod. Soo ui before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 Opta Ev4s. 'til I >.m.______
TOM
'	REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
3351 N. Opdyko_______ 333-0154
LIQUOR BAR ^
Lake city, Claes C and D, SD/M. Good bolldlri with plenty of pork-
wIow'Xjii '00* "
, K L TEMPLETON, Realtor
333t Orchard Laka Rd. 443-0900
OXFORD-ORION
A choke commarelal corner ba-twaan theta 3 growing communl-tloa. 519^rontigo on M34 od|a-cant to OTRR. Tdoil for shopping canter, auto, dealer or many othr-uias. Call ter dataiit.
2.5 A. INDUSTRIAL SITE
130' trontago on M59 near Wate ford Twp.TiJ|I, S3aooo.	'
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
FE 1-7S4I	EVES. FE 37303
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Beoutifol living room
ChoTct of color In nylon
2 end tables 1 coffee table . 2 beautiful lamps I 4 pc. bedroom suite
WALNUT OR GRAY mahogany
I	Box spring, mattress
I 2 boudoir lamps 5 pc. formica dinette 9'by 1?'.rug I • 32 pc. set of dishes
MAY PURCHASE SEPARATELY LITTLE JOE'S
* BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin al Wilton FE 34S43 FIret Traffic light louth of 1-75 Acrot of Froo Forking lopon Evot. 'til 9	Sot, nr ‘
■ 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS,
Complott houto full ot furnitii tola and chSir, 3 and tobtoa, coifeo liblo, 3 table lompa, I polo lamp, 14 by 13 rug, 4 place bad-
-placo dinette tot. 4 chrome cholrt.l formica top table, I bookcato, l 9'xir rug Included. All for 4399.
WYMAN FURNITURl CO. ;s,."pVKr
SiN§ER
LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE
zig,
.‘Kl
VERSAL CO., FE 4-()905.
.SOLID PINE TABLE, 4 I wiih 14" r '
4-1037.
For the Finest in | J Top-Quality Merchandise I ' Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
GARA >00RS
Sttal on# Ploco, ttctlonal. wota tne fitarglaa. Pactory rtlacts In some tl:et. Oaragt front rannodal-Ing Free oatlmolot. Btrry Door Soles Co., 3300 Colo Stroot. Birmingham. FE 3-0303 or Ml 4-I03S.
- I good USdD VACUUM CLBANER-
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER •
449 Elizabeth Like Rd.
1-0900	____________f^»3
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
________ ■	EM 3-7131
GUITAR (KAY). JUST L(KE NEW; — cote, picks and
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 -10 a.m. Elmar L. Moore Form, 10307
FEBRUA8Y SALEI
CENTURY-ROBIN HOOD GARWAY - SAGE ( ont out for yoursolt. Wo 'tm and hood the room.
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
W9I W. Huron St. . FE r493l
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quoon - Ovorltnd - Ovanco-Concord trallere.
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS
3340 W. HURON________
PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CAS ’ giwd used. 14 to 30' seR co nod travel ^rojlof. Contact Ji the Bargain Hduio OR 34974.
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports 'Center
15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
Now On Display Pontiac Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 94 FB P44M CLOSEOUT
Boats	Canoai	Motori
Lawntay mpseon OWEN'S MAftfNB SUPPLY 394 Orchard Ldfca	4»E 34024
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - USED Cadillac ilum. runabout, 35 h.p. Gali olac:, A|ax tgrallar.' All lor *"95. Big lavlnga on ndW ou"'*-irchisod nr ' '-----*" "
wl Layowav til apring Mry, Charokta, MIrro
, ROUND $10 and up, GUARANTEED.
CO., 2417 DIXIE HWY. CALL 474-2214.
KENT ELECTRIC GUITAR aVD
____> pIck-up,
EM.y0l$.________
. UPRIGHT, GOOD
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1430 N. OPdykt Rd. FE 54145
______Open Ev44. 'Ill I p.m,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
CASH
For yoor p Don't Moo
NEED LAI40 dONT^ClL. SMALL discounts. Btrl Oorrola. EM S-3SI1,
QUICL CASH FOR LAND COft-TRACTS. Clai* Rail Bttgta. FE 3^7111. Rot. PE 44111, Mr. Clark.
8AAALL„.PL^ER PIANO.
IpRiAUT with Lttito I
I rtfrigortic Ok. FE 2-2
Coll cradlt manppor, Rl_ ^ BROS. SEWING CENTER, 3354313. STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, Niw llnoloum, and good Mf4d lurnitora. Stonay'4. 103 N. Caai at Wide
Track, FB 4-1730.________
TAFFAN GAS RANGE, 40", EX-“ callerlt condition. 47341)9.
REFRIGERATOR. I
Furnlihlngi.
7' SHOWCA'^'E with DhAWER storigo. SIS; Ihirt rack, ho'"" — thirls, antique platform round table with podatto likt now Rdyal Sawliw m lou than Vk coat, antl^ clxkt etc. UL 2-33IS
TV SEY, U-. --------
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
-1111110 til#	TVic ""
IM Mtatta^tlig	7c I
Floer Shoo - 2255 Ellisbith l^i
"Across From the Moll"
14 CUBIC foot ^RIOIDAIRB WII
atwing michlno, StromtargKjari-aon TV, divon and other iniK. ar-tlctoa. teas Coelldoa. I7MN9. ,
UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO
(ShER SIS, GAS STOVE, SSI. »
- Ctoted Sun.___
DIAMOND
,..... __ ______ „ .	4 smaller
diamonds, t4M) lady's platinum 10 diamond wadding ring, SI 25; lady's piftinum 7 diamond wadding ring,
$175. OL 1-5444.	_____________
6it FURNACE, (r6un6 5akI
Odd II Occaal
WYMAN'S
!iwn:sOTw
ssif- SS-
Your i5«l EASY tIrm
1 ^0	..... g4.95
^TitaJatof :	Mtiki
.'tom Mr59 ^ pIUmBINO BAAdAlNS.
TiT-
_______ _____ _____ 30-gollon
hollar. $47.95; 3ploca bath tats $19.95. Laundry tray, trim, •••••-
Ihraadad. SAVE PUJMBINO ( |4lTaWwln. FE 4-1514.
auction	auction
SAT., FfB. 5, 7 P.M. AUCTION LAND
Inotte; storm windows; wt....., stove; end table; 2 pc. living room; TV; dishes; rugs; choirs; lawn mower; rofrlgoronr; convot; boot motor; lamps; linens; etc. motor; tools; chain; woKdrota. hit lovely ottering will bo told ot owner It trantftrrtd.
HIGHLIGHT-1941 FORD FUTURA. Romantic red, fully equipped, e lovely car In above tverege con-
... organ with Latito ipaak-
... $1295. Culbranttn E, 15 pedal, $1750. Floor modal Wurlltzor $1150.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Ellztbeth Lake Rood FE 3t90Q	333-0500
UFRToHT PIAN6, MS 411-0505
Otter 5_____________
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZER, SILvERTON, ETC.
$250 .
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW USED PIAI^O SALE
BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Contoto-Stacloll PRICED FROM iOi UP .sod HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-H Walnut llnlih.
hoator, gas ratrigerato - lacks. Ask for J.. .. ._ ROME FORD, RKhostor Ford
dooltr, OL 1-9711._________________
WOLVERINE TRUCK C^PMS and tleopon. New and used S39S UP. Also rontals. jKki, Intorcomi,
* W —
HwMtrailert
used too numorout to moniton. Building m a t o r I ol i groceries; paini; houtoworot and clothoa; odd tbring " ———
''sltOP4AvTTHJ^B'CT()Nr
1300 CroKoW Like Rd.
WAY'
Stoiton
AUCTION
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7;30 P.M. SATURDAY '
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acroat from B'hom Thtptar) Free Forking	. Ml 4-S003
steel string guiYai^, ^XCEL-
WANTED SPINET OR CONSOLE Pl-
I Lake
89
;ir^lng, f
ALL SET UP
^io i'^room mebj^hwta.'Con-
PINTER'S
"BEST WINTER BUYS" Slarcrof1-Thompion-MF G Johnson Boots and Motors Many Excallant Used Rlgs-Small Deposit Holds 'til Spring
COME-SEE-NOWI
1370 Opdyko	PE 4-0914
" ’• Oakland Unlverilty Exit)
ct R. Gal
•Navtor K MMEDIJ
AT COLONIAL
ir Knowlingly Undariold"
...JDIATE oWuPAMCY IN
OUR NEW ULTRA MOpERN PARK
Ml AAodali on Dltploy Bvorv Price Range
In Every Pi At Winter
(Corner ot M99
HARRINGTON EU)AT WORKS
"Your Evinrudo Doolor"
1$ty S. Telogroph	' 333-0003
SEE US '
At The Cobo Hall BOAT SHOW
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
, us!Bi:MrsiRS
your '43 Owens 30' Express, 4-tleeper,
.... .1 Detroiter phoducts meet (
exceed the rigid r --------------
ardt for haeilng, electrical -------
RmetT'ln'^
3 SHETLAND pCnBIS, 491-0973 OR
4734340 ev4t.______
5-YEAR-OLD BAY OELbiNG. _ -ctlltnt ptoaiurt horte for riding and driving, gentle ind quiet, S350.
Owens 34' Expreat, 315 hp., fully oqulp^, 35 HSurt S5495
• '44 Owens 24' ExproM, 145 h.p.,___
‘"‘ly tquippad, tow hours $42t$
1/6 H( troElT, I
l^liSor'eoplor!* '
NEW 1944 /RODELS ON DISPLAY
UKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DEALER Woodward otRS. Blvd. FE 49!
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY, FEBRl
my ARY 3, 1906 lick TurrM»r!M*w and I
CHRYSLER HARDTOP. ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED TRIM. POWER. ANY OLD
|.J AND 10 JUNK CARS - IRU Frtt tow. OR 3-lfX.	i
ALWAYS BUYING JUN^ CARI'IOOS KARMANN GHIA COUPE. LOWi and »crip, wt tow, FE 5-W40.	| MILEAGE, Saa Blue beauty, full!
Complete junk cars, piCKEOi*‘;;{jPP??,
up. Free tow. H. A H. ...........
salat A Servica. OR 3-SiOO.
I1W5
h«<3 A
$1995
UlB4_^l^nKkJPai1Sj[02 condition
Motors, Inc. !
.	_ d trantmiulon, 115.
6C-«l3a.________________________
1955 RANCH WAGON PARTS, GOOD motor. Alto electric motor, 5-volt battery. (391 Cooley Dr., Union;.
Lake, EM XOTS.__________________ I
1957 PLYMOUTH TRANSMISSIONS
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
Whllewallt, Only -
$1995
1954 WHITE CADILLAC, 1 OWNER,! ■ ■■ power with alr-condlUooino,! y good condition Tir.» like r. $5l00. 330-4125.
..........E WHITE
CENT STRIPE, SPEED, I4U H.P:	ENGINE, GUARAN-
TEED 5,000 MILES, WITH GM FACTORY WARRANTY
----DOWN AND JU,,
WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4530. SPARTAN.
YOU NEED For that 1ST. OR 3ND CAR. A NINE-PASSERGER COUNTRY •SQUIRE WITH VO ENG., AUTOMATIC AND ALL THE POPULAR FORD WAGON -FEATURES. NO $ DOWN.
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1965 CADILtAC
Coupe DeVllle, full powei conditioning, beautiful solid tinted glass. Will tell lor t»
I EFFECT. 055 OAKLAND aVE. (V4 mile N. OF CASS AVE.) FE-0-4530.
Superior
1955 CHEVY A ' coupe. In war Illness forces ti
SPRING. JUST $0.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4530. $55 OAKLAND AVE. ('< MILE N. OF CASS AVEJ
Must DISPOSE OF - 19*3 FAL-con. No money down. Paymenit of $7.07 weekly. Call Mr. Murptty ■ —........... McAulltle.
IRD HARDTOP. 3 door, aul ... power steering and brake price $397, weekly payment i "-----oney down E'Z tlnan<
4 FORD GALAXIE "500" HARD-[
) 0 cylinder engine, ‘ ‘	“■
intmittlon, power ttae....,
010, $1595. JEROME FORD. Roch-1	r/\nn n i - wrnn//
etter'TORS Dealer. OL 1-9711.	1966 FORD GqlOXIB 500
-■ FORD 3 DOOR, STRAIGHT 4 door, new Rambler trade In
65 Mt. Clemtns Strnt
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
'6IANT MlLfll SPKTAIS''
ttkk, like I
Rambler-Jeep
IMPALA SUPER double power, auto, wood I, axtras. FE 3-71*5 after
I. 4,000 actual ir
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER </> mile north of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph___FE (-4531*
Just I
. 334-
1965
1965 Ford
BUY HERE—Pay here 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 3 t automatic, full price $97.
Estate Storage^ lucky AUTO
10? S. tASI BlVD. !„	OUptJUUI
FE 3-71B1
1950 PLYMOUTH DUAL QUAD R Charger, needs some work, reasonable offer refuted. Must i 335-009$.__________________
VW
Sedan
195S CHEVY, 3 DODR, FIBERGLAS g fenders, rebuilt 34$, excellent body ■ • ■ ■ r, $395, FE $-5195.
GLENN'S
. Terms. Other r
New and Used Tracks 103
LUCKY AUTO
1964 CHEVROLET
"Elcamlna" pickup. Nearly new.| V$, radio, heater, positive traction. Balance of factory warranty.
$1695’
LLOYD MOTORS ;
LINCOLN MERCURY-COMET ;
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
$1395
Pontiac
Retail
Store
$2495
1964 Ford
HAROLD
TURNER
IMF
'John McAullffe Ford
RAMBLER-JEEP
Oakland Ave._______FjS jyall
JEEP WAGON. 4 - WHEEL tve, 5 snow tlr»s. tkyl. 757-17$3. $1,000 DISCOUNT *ON BRAND
This
Fairlane 500 Wogon
crusamatic, Only
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
1959 Chevy station wagon. 5 cyF 3 tops,
Inde'r automatic, lull -price $197.	4 speed
w^tPVEL________.«l_oaj<i«td Ave,i ^ ^ Williams, Salesmen
vl. " ^Ajl^lretrcllefrom^'”'	4-7500
*n/ 19^ CHRYsl^lSsPr h?^PS.^*trake°s^’and
aulomallc^V^IL^povwr steer- »^Mrhjg,_^t^quols^matchlng^^^lnter|
1953 FALCON 3 ■ DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume-weekly payments of $5J( -
1964 Ford
Galaxie Hordtop
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ______EM 3-4155_______
D COMET, *<YLINOER, STIClZ h^ft, new tires, $335. 573-0195.
1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON automatic, lull price S197, wf [ payments ol $2.03. No money <1 finance pie at—
FORD. ^
4v7SOO.
$1397
$1695
; Estate Storage
?'	109 S. EAST BLVD. I
I FE 3-7161	!’
$495 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I S . Woodward	Mt 7-i
!|950, '51, '53 CORVAIR MONZAS, 3 doors and 4-doors, automatic a~
J 4-speeds. Have 10 t<
Houghten
'1963 Tempest I LUCKY AUTO, & Son
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
9J4 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3314
1955 CROWN IMPERIAL, 3 DOOR
. This
PRICES ' SLASHED!
IMF
WILSON
OFFERS
MORE
Cost was $7,500
FE 3-7954
LoMans Convertible ip^ 4.1005................or fe 3-7054
"“'er.'two CORVAIR. EXCELLENT CON-|
ditlon. $450. FE 5-8094.________ i
!|950 chevy IMPALA 3 - DOOR I ! hardtop, power steering, btikes.
I t owner car. $5.00 down bonk
r refused. Will ecce mdle finance. 53 Net isl ol Telegraph <
Buy A Cor Today At
automatic. Only —
$1195
a-JEEPS galore
35 NEW VEHICLES-FRESH STOCK Special purchase from laclorv on I 1955 modtl pickups e glee you $500 oft sale pn»i DEAL TODAY AND SAVE Pontlacs New and Only Authorli

IMF
LUCKY AUTO 1964 Rambler juLtd.""
Clossic 660 2-Door
OCliS-RAMBLER-GMC
CUTS
PRICES
Lucky auto
11941 CORVAIR I
I V8 enoine. radio, heater.;,94, IMPALA. HURST FLOOR

Superior
Rambler-Jeep
55H Oakland Ave.
1966 VW
unit Is next to new. $45
'"““$r599 '
$1295'
1 CHEVY CONVERfiBLE,
RED I conFI
IMPALA SPORTS
1965 Mustang
1959 CHEVY $5-TON PICKUP, $397.1.
I CHEV-5 BEL AIR, 4 DOOR. bad tender, $395. MA 5-5MI.
I CORVETTe. NEEDS WORlf.
LUCKY AUTO
John McAullffe For<
IMF
$2095
1953 IMPALA SUPER SPORT door hordlop, looks almost bror new, V-0, Powergllde, power stee
1941 '/T-TON CHEVY PICKUP WITH tool box gnd reck, $595. 503-5700. i INTERNATJONAL 1955 4 WHEEL </i Ion truck. 4 speed Iransmis-l Sion, lock out hubs, 5 tires, pick-;
At Winter Prices
DEljy^NOW AND SAVE
Grimaldi
1964* Ford
1 milching ilntet-■ lor, clean as you'd want to soe them, $1395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. Woodward
xie 500 4-Door
transmrssion, Oniy-
ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY USED CARS I
Good Selection Available Now
Check These Values! 1965 QMS 88 Hardtop
1940 W. Wide Track 1 <-’005 or FE 3-7(54 ) DODGE
1959 Pontiac Catalina
KING ■
AUTO
SALES
HAROLD
TURNER
KESSLER'S
Michigan's Lorgest Volume Used Car Oealerl 9 LotsI
FORD, INC. '
454 S. WOODWARD AVE
BIRMINGHAM__________^l 4 75
11954 FORD, WAGON $ L I G HTl
n Insida $975. OR 3
;1955 FORD LTD 4-DOOR, WITH VI i >naina, automatic, radio, hoottr, r atooring dnd brakas.Mamf s (4 to salact froml. JEORIME
$2195
1951 DODGE <
1965 Comet Caliente
lardlop, VI, Twdlo, .other extroi, tew car warranty. Slashed to-
*	$1745
No Delays Eaav Credit Giant SevRioa •“ '—I to Che
Cars to C
We'4l Sell You
TODAY. MATADOR RED SE-
DAN, va STANDARD. , OLD CAR DOWN AND BANK
balance, , -
Any Cor Below For As Low As $5 Down
1960 CORVAIR
IMPORTED CAR CO.
FE 090 Oakland Ave.	330-9311
TRACTOR -AND TRAIL- >*** ond"Used Cors 106
condition. $1095. 538-3344.
1940 FORD '/V-TON, 5 ---------------------
engint, custom cab, Positractlon, sharpi U50. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 1-'"
1951 ENGLISH FORD V. TON PAN-
’ TRACTOR, 499 Tng.’ShB^'iTeve! JEROME FORD,.
50 GOOD CLEAN TRANS-portatlon cars lo choose from, credit no problem, no money down, no crodll oppllcetlons refused. Cell Mr. Den at FE 0-4071. CAPITOL AUTO SALEI, 313 W Montcalm, Just east of Ookland.
$1495
IMF
$1895
IMF.
John McAullHo Ford
1965 T-Bird
. .... r warranty. $97 down. Finance
Rochester FORD Deoler, OL 1-9711. |
3735
REPOSSESSldN MUST SELL TODAY,, 1954 DODGE W-TON PICKJP -LONG WHEELBASE. VI STANDARD, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS. ANY OLD CAR OR TRUCK DOWN AND JUST $13.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 331-4531. $PAR-
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
$50 cash or oquivaleni tradt-wlll piece you In e new '55 Pontli of your choice
TIC Corp. 7-	--- ■—
1965 Chevy '
Impala Convertible
with a blue finish, VI engine rodio, heater, powerglldk, Only -
$2395
1962 Chevy
imellc. No Moi Ivery, Weekly pi
$7.87
.. Automatic, No Money Down, • Spot Otilvery, Weekly payments ol Only—
1965 Chevy */* Ton
Ickup, oxtro clean, now tr /•rrenty. Cut to—
$1895
1964 GMC % Ion
ilckup, plenty of use left In
J-DOOR HARDTOP CORONET 5M, Red with black Interior. Call
I after 5 p.m. UL 3-4344.________.
,, 1949 FORD 3-D06r, STICK SHIFT',
» $2897
CADILLAC
1963
COUPE DEVILLES
$2295
PONTIAC
1966
STAR CHIEF
coupe. Factory oHIclol car, 3,500 miles, lull power, loc-tory air condlttonlng, naw car warranty.
$395
DOWN
ba appraclated, 503-3013. j_____
11957 FORD STATION WAGON, 5
196V PONTIAC
ack, 3 dcAr hardtop, c itoorlng, brakes.
‘$1395
1964 Olds 88 Hardtop i’3^^§^==T^NDTTTo--N,
! door, while with black trim, VI,-^
1939 FORD WAGON . Opdyke Motors, P« ' dyke. FE 0-9337,
} MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE
CREDIT
1963 Ford .
Fairlane "^-Door
h ■ black finish, ridio, haatd^,	—cHEVvi
hn McAullfft Fort
IMF
,1964 Olds 4-Door
$1095
IMPALA 4-D65R,
____________oir cond. MA MTO.
]953 CHEVY WAGON' VI, WHITE,
TAN.
.JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD
.JERON- _____
*Deiler, OL 1-97tl. i941 CHEVY W TON, BOX SLIOHT-ly demeged, 5 cyl. stick. $775, OR
...I FORD . .
Cab, redid and
5-1300.___________________________
|9«4 StUDttkAkeit TR'ANSTTaS *577 Dixie Hwy.
Trailer Mauler with the va engine,------------------
S speed over-drive 3 speed axle.
Hilt Is sat up with ICC agulpmenL
•pS’ROn.ittJr.r ‘JS-RD^War^
OL 1-9711.	______
ins CHEVY PICIJUP.
1962 Olds
2-Door Hardtop
power steering, brakes, ditlonar, power lock rtOr enu ana air IIH. 37000 nrHIat. *1300. *93-3717. 19*3 CHEVY 3-OOOR i CYLINDER > automatic, radio, clean, priced ' talll JEROME FORD, R(-^-
FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711.______
19*3 CORVETTE C6UPI 340,
Rochastar
M-FM, I
SELLING OUT* .
AM used cars telling at coal
ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES
very l<
1-1307.
1966 GMC
$1845
HOUGHTEN 5 SON OlDSJISMBlERJiMC
ROCHISTIR	OL 1-97*1
Weak Credit 1 No Credit!
INSTANT CREDIT-SPOT . DELIVERY
$10,000 DISCOUNT SALEI ($5 Down delivers ony car)
too CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL CARS BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. ALL MAKES AND
PROBLEM. WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS. ASK FOR MR. ROSE. FE S-7137.
State Wide Auto 3400 Elizabeth Loke Rd.
, $1395
1963 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
vlth radio, htolar. Crulie-O-Mall Mwor titering, brikts. Only -
$1795
BEATTIE
!on7si350r Ma' m_________
3 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED
$1595
1963 Olds 88 Hardtop
1963 Olds F8S Wagon
VI with lull power, exire clei OnlV -
$1395 ,
1962 Olds 88 Sedon
bronie with e metching Interior, VI with power atooring, brakes, culy lo -
- $1095
Pvt. **3-3341/
). $950.
i, STICK, $350. TERMS.
1959 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Assume weekly peymenls^ of I4.M. CALL CREDIT-MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
19*0 FORO CONVERTIBLE . 1399. No cash needed, bank Opdyke Ahotors, Pe"H*<- ■< Opdyke. FE M337.
THEY MUST GOI
19*0 Ford 3-door *
1957 Pr-"—	-----
1960 FALCON
sal clean, new^lrei. Only—
196J FORD
Convertible, red finish, new ^ power staarlng, brakes, automatic
' 1960 MERCURY
) Oaklsi^ Aye.	f
John McAulltle Fori
IMF
gino, automalla power staerinw rokos, 9,000 miles. 13,195. JEROME FORO, Rochostor FORO - OL 1-9711.
I FORD F-lOO PICKUP, V-l,
r JEROME
ooTTr
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yevr FORD DEALER SInci 1930" "Heme of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
NEW FACILITIES ^
IN THE NEAR FUTURE lo better tarv* our cuilomers — BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD
■ VAN CAMP CHEVY
MU 4-102S
Como out tor good uaod cart 19*3 CHEVY IMPALA CONvIRTI-
Plckup, Ford, 45-.— Plymouth 3-floor 5 Chovrolafi, '*3, '59, ' 4 Pontlacs, '*3, '*1, '*0 Peniy e"	‘
1961 OLDS
Hardtop, power tfsarlng, one owner, Only-
FORD, Rochastar FO OL 1-9711.
imTHForo galaxie hOrdtop, VI automatic oowar
Lll!# iww'%w.*'jfeROME for”; Rochastai FORD Daalar OL 1-9711.
1965 FORD LTD
4 door hardtop, power stoarlng and brakes, 353 angina, extra iharp new car rates, bank financing,
$2295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
14 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3314
1*5 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC Irantmitslon, radio, big Kylindar tngina, prietd at 11595. JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORO Daalar,
Pretty Ponies
I?! ECONOMY
CARS 3335 DkXIE H
$1895
1963 ChBVy Impala
door hordfopi radio and has itomatic, 33.000 actuil mllet
price, SI .393.
‘ OAKLAND
CHRVSIEB.PLVM0UTH
1963 RambiBr Classic
station Wogon, on# owner, txc lent condition, slashed to —
$895
Houghten (SSon ■
OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 528 N. Main Street
ROCHESTER	OL l-fTII
AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume . weekly payments of U.H — , CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks el HAROLD TURNER
—I.	...
TfANb-__ Jj’j—
..	____ . . .4TIDN WAGOiT.
Tike over Myment. Cell' etter 3 p.m. *74-»43r	_______' '
■KING
AUTO
SALES
19*1 FALCON- STATION WA06h.
6695 Dixie. Hwy. Clarkston
MA 5-2671
1955 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUrPMENT ‘ As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC.
4*4 I. WOODWARD AVE. EIRMINOHAM	Ml A7NI
MUSTANG
1965
^ HARDTOP
Ecor^y ^cylinder engine.
$1795
TEMPEST
1964
HARDTOP COUPE
isole. Spptlesi derk
■h.
$1795
PONTIAC
1963
BONNEVILLE
coupe. Hydremetic. power Maering and brakes, bucket liati, axceptlonallv clean.
$1795
OUlCK
1963
LbSABRE
Coupe. Oynattow, double ppw-
$1495
OLDS •
1960
^ "98" HOLIDAY
RWit and drivtt Ilka $.19*4.
$995
WILSON
Cadillac
Ask For
K Wallace
ir Speclallat)
1350 N. WOODWARD
MI 4-1930
/,
THE PONTIAC PRES^. THLKSDAy, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
Prices
Slashed!
Buy a car today at
KING
AUTO
SALES
Michigan's Largest Volume Used Car Dealer 9 Lots
•	Specialist in cars
$195-$1495
•	No red tape
•	No Delays
•	Easy Credit
•	Giant Savings
•	100 Ciirs to Choose
from
“WE'LL SELL YOU
Any Car Below For As low As
$5
DOWN
1960 Chevy
i-Door Htrdtop
, $195
1959 Buick
]-Ooor Hardtop, Powtr
$295
1959	Mercury
4-Door Hardtop. Full Powar
$295
1960	Dodge
i Ooor Hardtop. Power
$395
1961	Falcon
station wagon, lt‘t Youri
$495
1963 Dart
A Btwtirul 2-Door
$595
1962 Ford
ConvartlMa, Real NIca
$695
1961. Chevy
Impala Hardtop,' Nice
$695.
I960 Corvair
with Automatic Trantmliilon
$495
1961 VW
A Real Truck lor That Job
$395
KING
AUTO
SALES
3275^ Huron
- (at Elizabeth Lk.) . 338-4088
lew^Biid	___106
^ $197 SPECIALS
) TO CHOOSE FROM, All real good traniportatlon buys, as low as S2.00 down and yeeekly payments of:t2.00. Wa handle and arrange all financing, call Mr.
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
D—11
Nmv and Used Ctrt 106 MARMADUKE
1962 CONTINENTAL
with lull power, air condltlonlr automatic trans-----
ismlsslon, ^ad!o payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD INC. ,
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
tS4S COMET CALIENTE 2 DOOR hardtop, 4 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, white vinyl top, rod body, S.SOO actual miles. Priced to selll JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.	_
mi MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
WS.^prfvate. *^'4145 ^ysall,* Me* dow Lake Sub., near IS Mllf
and Inkster Rd.	__^__
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
lincoln-mercuay 520 S. Woodward Blrmlnghai
MI 6-4538
SPARTAN ONLV SPECIAL 1M1 MERCURY. A LUXURIOUS MONTEREY SEDAN -WITH A DAZZLING GOLD FINISH, POWER, VI, AU-TOA4ATIC, AND THE BUILT-' IN LUXURY OF A FINE MOTORCAR, NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SPRING. CALL MR. CASH AT 33I-4S1I, ISS OAKLAND AVE. (Vk MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
JI.97 -WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4521. ISS OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
REPOSSESSION - 1«3 OLDS CUT-
By Anderson and Leeming md Used Cor>^ 106
IMF
1964 Pontiac
LeMons Sports Coupe
It 335-4111. McAulltfe.
1964 Olds Cutlass
Bucket seats, cgnsple, radio and heater, polrer steering and brakes, automitic, whitewalls. You must SM this, SIS down, paymants of
Village Rambler
BIRMIN^AM*°°****'“ **MI 4-3100 ,
Haw -d Used Can 106
GLENN'S
.1144 Catalina coupa powar' ataar-Ing and brakaa.	,
L C. Williams, Salesmon
_ IS3 W. Hurbn $1.
•e 4-7371	FE 4,1717
and Utad Can ^ 106< NEED A CAR? ‘
Wa. flnanca our own ears. Cradll or cradll problems accaptad, application rafusad. Call Mr. __ at: FE b-4071 tor ImmMtIato approval.
Capitol Auto
Down, Flnanca Balanca o
$1647
nd Ava.
ohn McAullffa For
IMF
“Guess who picked out your birthday present!”
and Used Con ,106 New and I
SPECIAL
1«3 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR CATALINA, taka over paymants, 343-1021.
1143 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, auto., power steer-Ing. Sharp, 474-143S.
)M4 GRAND PRIX, NEW TIRES, tune-up and battery 34^280.
TON'S^ :
USED CAR^
SMALL AD-BIG LOT	|
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM	I
1W7 Plymouth ] I960 Ford, itlck
11960	Chevy. 2-door, real nice ' Save Auto - FE S-3271 or FE S-2397.
11961	PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-
MONTH END SALE
OF
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
OUR CARS START
1964 WILDCAT ‘	... $1888
4-Door Hardtop — Custom Trim
1966	ELECTRA..............................$3888
''23S" Convertible-- Full Power, 2,000 Mfjai
1964	BUICK..............................$2688
Riviere with Full Power, Z)elu»e Trim
1961	MONZA .	.....................$688
4-Spaed, White Finish with Red trim
1963	ELECTRA,.............................$2088
"22S" Convertible — Vull Power
1962	LeSABRE,...............................$1188.
4 0oor Hardtop - Extra Clean
1962	SPECIAL..............................$788
4-Door Sedan - Automatic Transmission
196$	OPEL	..................... $1388
station Wagon - Chrome Rack, Racllo, Healer
1961	BUICK ............................. $ 988
LeSabre Coupe - Double Power, Bucket Seats,
- DOUBLE-CHECK -- USED CARS -554 S. Woodward .
SPARTAN_____ _ ____
1I4LVALIANT WITH A SOFT GREEN FINISH, ECONOMICAL SLANT. SIX WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION - PERFECT 2ND CAR -FULL PRICE S3I7.	S55
OAKLAND AVE. (<A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE
d**y'0^ky*FE
\	1963 PLYMOUTH
Sports Fury, convertible, power steering, automatic, V-i, a^beautlj
$1395
BIRMINGHAM -
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 _
1963 VALIANT
Vtoo, 4 door, radio a
-SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL IMS PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 - DOOR HARDTOP, IN SPARKLING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH WITH CONTRASTING BURGUNDY INTERIOR -TORQUEFLITE VS, POWER STEERING AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE, S2,1I7. BSS OAKLAND AVE. (V4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE I-4S2S.
BUY HERE - PAY HERE 1I5S Pontiac 2 door hardtop. heatSr,| power, almost Ilka new thro owneiy out, full price 1117.
\marvEL__________2S1 Oakland ,
A VI A	PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR,
1 Very good Edition, S5S0. 473-0427.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave._______3-8144.	_______
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL , IMOVONTIAC 4-PASSENGER
THIS POPULAR MODEL -POWER, AUTOlWATIC, AND KID-PROOF, ALL-VINYL TRIM. NO DO*N, NO PAY------- —L SPRING. JUST
PONTIAC, ONE OWNER, J
1964 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, 424 engine, 4 on the floor, sharp, fuH price S14IS.
OAKLAND j
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I rnside. i42s. em 3-3574.
714- Oakland Ave._ 332-IISO
"Weak CreditI 'No Credit!
INSTANT CREDIT-SPOT DELIVERY
$10,000 DISCOUNT SALE!
($5 down delivers any car)
100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL CARS BARGAIN I PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
ALL MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ONE YEAR WARRANTY, FI-NANCINGv NO PROBLEM.
WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS, ASK FOR MR. ROSE.
State Wide Auto '
3400 Elizobeth Lake Rd.
114) TEMPEST WAGON, EXCEL-lent condition. Automatic, radio, whitewalls. SSflO. MA 5-1152.
IMt PONTIAC BONNeViLLE CON-vertlble . . . S4W. No cash naaded, bank rates. Opdyka Motors, Pon-tlac Rd. at Opyka. FE H237.
TIAC HARDTOP.	™
DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 5)0.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-4S28. SPARTAN.
Clean Out Time—
This Is the Time for Us to Lower Our Inventory!
Converllbla with mayfair malie llnish, black lop.* black trim, 12.000 miles, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whitewalls.
1965 Bonneville
Convtrflblt. GlMming r»d flnlihr white top. metching trtrfi. 12.000
$2895
1964 Cotalina 2-Door
$1895
1963	Bonneville Hardtop
steering end brakes, radio, while-wells end tu-tone aqua and white llnish. Matching aqua trim.
$1795
1964	Cotalina 4-Door.
‘ $1595
$1495
1964 Pontiac Catalina
4-Ooor Sedan. Beautitui dark aqua llnish, radio, haalar, aulomallc transmission, powar slearliig, power brakes, whitewalls.
$1745
1963	PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP 2-Ooor with vanturd trim, powtr steering and btakae, automatic, whltawalls, gleaming midnight blue’ finish and matching trim. Only—
$164$
1964	Rambler' Hordtop
"770" 2-Door almost Ilka brand new, e.OOO milts, powar sltarlng I brakes, eutemallc, radio and
$1695
1963 Catalina
2-door hardtop. Automatic trans. mlulon, powar staerlng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewells. Aque llnish with white top. I-owner,- beautitui car throughout.
$1595
1963 Ford Odlaxte
2-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, stick shift, V-I, whitewells, one owner, 14,000 mlleS. Only-
$895
1963 Ford Galaxie
"500" 2-Door Hardtop with a gleaming black finish, matching Lrim, radio, haatar, whltawalls, one-ownar c4r, only 12,000 miles.
$1295
1963 Chevy 4-Door
Bisceyne With e 4-<yllnder engine, stick shut, a real clean economy car throughout. Only—
$1095
1963 Catalina ^-Door
,	$1445
1963 Pontiac 4-Door
$1595
1962 Bonneville
“New
Car
Bargoin Hunter 5pecials (3)
1965 Pontiac Demos
Sove Up To
$1500
(21
1965
Rambler Demos
Save Save Save
A Gooci Deal for You -
Means a Great Deal to Us
■RUSS-JOHNSON
Ask ^or Pat Jqrvii-Ji/n Bornowsky-Boh Clemens . i
■ Pontiac-’.Rambler ' ^ ^
on M-?4 in Lake Orion -	•	MY 3-6266
1963 Catalina 4-Door
Sedan with automatic, V-I, powar steering and^ brakes and whlte-
$1595
1963	Catalina Hardtop
2-door, automatic, power steer-Ing^^ and ^^brakes, radio, healer,
$1645
1964	Riveria
2-<k)or Hardtope with a glaam-Inn hlnrb *lnith^r matChlP"
1963^ontioc Starchief
4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a baautl-lul let black linleh.
$1695
1963 Pontiac Cotalina
2-Dobr Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes and merlin turquoise finish with matching trim. One-
$1695
1962 Rambler Classic
4-Door with e beautitui rad finish, radio, haalar, stick shift. Our Transportation Spaclal Is Only—
J595^
.1963 Catalina
4-door stdan with automatic trana-mlstlom V-I engine, ^power tteer-
^ $1495
1962 Pontiac Catalina
1961 Tempest Wagort
with automatic, i
M»42 PONTIAC, 1 OWNER, VERY good condition. FE 5003.__
GLENN'S
1144 V passenger station wagon Malibu Chevy 2.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron $t.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-179!
Many mere to chooM Jrom_
■Gon
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*44 TEMPEST 4 do Ic, only l» down.
IT44 CATALINA 2 d
11715.
ON h
CLARKSTON
)M3 IMPALA
677 S. LAPEER F
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
GET THE 5WING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl
1963	0LD5 “88'', 2-door hardtop, power steering
and brakes, a boy at	$1495
1962	PLYMOUTH Fury 9 passenger station
wagon, power steering and brakes, sharp Birmingham trade	$1095
1965 0LD5 "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferable new car	warranty	$2695
1964	0LD5 F85 station wagon, power steering
and brakes, only 19,000	miles	$1795
1963	0LD5 F-85 coupe, V-8, automatic, radio
and heater, whitewalls	-	$1495
1964	PONTIAC Catalina stotion wogon, power
steering, broljes, dark blue, matching interior................... $1995
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodw’ard Ave.’ Birmingham	647-5111

CHECK THESE-DOUBLE CHECKED CARS
ON OUR USED CAR LOT
/
1965 Demo	1963 Olds	1965 Demo
Buick Skylark 4-Door Sedan with turbine drive, radio, healer, power' iteering and brakes, whitewells, tinted gless.	Super 88 Hardtop 4-Door with Hydrametic, radio, heater, whitewells, tinted gless, power ateerlng end brakat, bur-	Buick Special Deluxe ADoor Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewells, tinted .glass.
blue finish, many other extras. Remainder of the new car warranty. $2418	bondv finish, matching trim. Ask for Stock #S0S. $1595	deluxe wheel covers, new car warranty, bronie finish. $2210
1964 Wildcat	1965 Demo	1963 Cadillac
2 Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heeler.	Wildcat Hardtop 2-Door with automatic, power	Coupe DeVille ^ with lull power end In excellent
finish with blue trliU,% r^ beeu^ fy. Ask us for Stock #4»0.	dk), chrome wheels, custom notch beck seats, red finish, new car warranty.	shape. Beautiful blue finish with matching trim. Be the envy of yaur neighborhood. Ask for Stock
$1895	$3350	”$2495
1965 Buick	1965 Demo	1961 Ford
LeSabre 4 Do6r Sedan with automatic trantmle-lion, radio, heater, power eteerlng end brakes, whitewalls, tinted QlaMr vary low mlltaotr rtfviaiA*	Buick Electro "225" ADoor, turbine drive trane-mltslon, radio, whlteweHs, power rtw^ng. power ^^eket, power	Galaxie 4 Door with • V-I engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A good seebpd car for the family. Bronze
dar of new car warranty. Brontt finlali. $2668	tlonlng, many other 'extras, new T3712	end white finish. Be tefe, buy from a reliable dealer. Ask tor Stock #552. $595
1961 Electro	1962 Starchief	1965 Demo
4 Door Sedan with, automatic, radio, hooter.	4 Door Sedan with automatic, radio, heater.	Buick Special Deluxe CONVERTIBLE with auto-
power steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewells. A reel sharp with blue trim. Ask tor Stock	power steering and brakes, decor group, whitewalls, tinted glass, Dtue finish, matching trim. Ask for Stock »407.	matic, radio, heater, power eteer-Ing end brakes, tinted glees, black bucket seats, aqua finish, with a while lop. Remaindor ol new car
$995	$1095	""$2295
		
.	196-210	7/
ORCHARD LAKE //)' F.E 2-9165
PICK-N- , CHOOSE
Used Cars ^ from HASKINS
.SELECT - MAKE, MODEL, or PRICE From Our Wide Selection of Used Cars
HASKINS Chev.-Oldsc
(oh U.S.-ld at M-15)'
Clarkston	MA 5-2604
1965 CHEVY Stetlon Wai^, A-Peasenger. V-S, automatic, power ateerlng and brakaa. A tine value at $2195	1964 BUICK WILDCAT Convastible. Automatic with power iteering and brakaa. A beeutl-Iu1 blua color. ^ $2195	1964 Chevy Sports Coupe with the V-I engine end eutomellc fTenimlulon. $1650	1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-C^r Herdtop. Still In warranty. $1950
“l96$ CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. V-I, automatic, powtr ateerlng end brakaa. Vary $2095	(#1965 Corvair Corsa Coupe. 4-ipMdf 140 H.P. In Ipry werrenty. $1995 		1960 Jeep Wagon Awheel drive end a radio, roedy to go el- $695				^ 1961 Ford '/i Ton Pickup. Thii beauty It reedy to go at only— $850
' 1964 CHEVY^II	1963 CHEVY STATION	1961 Chevy Impala	1965 Chevy Impala
2-Door Sedan. Kyllnder with	WAGON	4-Door Herdtop with pewer stoor-,.	2-Door Herdtop with V-I engine.
stick shift. A very economical	l-cyllndtr wHh slick shin ter bailer gat mlleega.	Ing.	eutometic, power broket, lactory warranty.
$1395	$1195	$795	$2175'
GALE AAcANNALLY'l
Nationwide
Auto 5ales
1304 Baldwin 338-4525 WE TAKE TRADE5
1965
BONNEVILLE
4-Ooor Hardtop. Pqwqr brakH, power itecring, radio, hoatar.
1965 . BONNEVILLE
Coupe, 2-Ooor Hardtop. Power brakes, power steering, radio,
1965
BONNEVILLE
Convertible with power
1965
CATALINA
2-Oqor Hardtop. Poyer brakaa end steering, radio and haatar.
1965
CATALINA
4-Door Sedan. Power brakoa, powar ateerlng, radio, hoatar.
1965	/
TEMPEST
LaMans Sport Coupa
1965
TEMPEST
Custom Sadan
1964
BONNEVILLE
Convertibla. Powfr brakat and
1964
BONNEVILLE
2-Door Hardtop. Powtr brakM and steering, radio and haatar.
1964
CATALINA
2-Door Hardtop. Powtr brakaa and steering, radio and haatar.
■ 1964 CATALINA
Convertible with power brekee
1964
G.T.O,
. J964 CHEVY
^nvjsrtlble. Redio, heeter eii
1964
CHEVY
2-Ooor HerdtoR
1964
CHEVY
4-Ooor Sedan
1964
BUICK
LeSeb^A-Door Herdtop wH
1964 BUICK ,
Electrb 225 2-Door Herdtop wH power brekee end steering.
1964
FORD
Felcon 2-Ooor Sedan
1963	.e.
CHEVY
2-Door Hardtop
1963
CHEVY
4-Door Hardtop. Power braki end steering.
1963
PONTIAC
2-Door Herdtop. Powtr brekai power ateerlng, radio, heater.
1963
PONTIAC
4-Door Sadan. Power brakt and power steering.
1963
PONTIAC
1963
. PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible with power brakes and steering,
1963
FORD
2-Door sedan
1963
RAMBLER
4-Ooor Sedan
1963
sT^PEST
1962
VW
2-Ooor, 4-Spetd, Sunrobf
1962
MERCURY
2-Ooor Meteor
1962 CHEVY II
station Wagon ^
1962
FORD
Pickup Truck
■	1961
CHEVY
Homed Station Wagon. Automatic, double pewer.
1961
CHEVY
Bisceyne Station Wagon. Aule-
1960
PONTIAC
4-Door Htrdtop. Auto-
Across From The Pontiac Stole Bank
A CITY BLOCK OF SHARP CARS
WE TAKE TRADES AND ARRANGE FINANCrWO AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
Nationwide
Auto Sgles
1304 Baldwin 338-4525
i
D—12
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. Till K.>>i)AV. FEimt ARY 3. 19
1965
' BONNEVILLE
Comirtible
A-	•=
"giIsn's^
1. C. Willf
FE t nn ^
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
fF3-7954
rs
PONTLAC m RETAIL NO STORE MONEY “ *'»"--r' DOWN
GLENN'S 11

$2795
Homer Hight
1965
TEMPEST
SV.'KXV„T;SiT
• $1595
Transportation
Specials'
PAY HERE L APPLICATIONS

Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM

MR. LEE
Credit Co-Ordinator
Tel-A-Huron
Auto Soles 60 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9661
CADILLAC
I once, or maybe twice a year, a car of calibre comes along. This 1%3 Coupe De-. was owned by a retired Vice-President of erol Motors - has less than 12,000 actual IS which con be verified by the previous
. THE GREEN LIGHT		
	IS ON!	
. GO-GO-GO TO ‘ M&M MOTOR^		
1150 OAKLAND A'		
(SOME OF PONTIAC'S NEWEST & FINEST		USED CARS) \
1966 CATALINA nr '"* SAVE	1965 CHEVROLET S2395	1964 DODGeX SI495 \
1966 GRAND PRIX SAVE	1965 CHEVROLET S.on‘i;rJ"-n,,ir*' SAVE	1964 TEMPEST \ ?nrF.T.n7.S?ir "“A $1495 ■ '
1965 OLDS S2895	,1964 VW 		 S1095.	1964 TEMPEST $1395
1965 BONNEVILLE	1964 OLDS	1962 CORVAIR '”"“"$695
1965 MUSTANG	» 1964 CADILLAC 	 S3595	1962 CADILLAC 	
1965 CADILLAC	1964 BONNEVILLE	1961 CADILLAC $1395 .
1964 TEMPEST	1964 FORD 			 S1195	1962 PONTIAC
WILSON
OF BIRMINGHAM
Ask For Lloyd Wallace 1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-)930
Where Quality Tells and . . . Price Sells! MARVIN McANNALLY
(OWNER)
See Big Rudy or Joe
338-9261	338-9261
BARGAINS!				
IK $26951				
gs«s|		Ipsi gs—1	wmm	
	MJEMW 		f	——			
Mw^ is.fzrB.TSs psii			mil psi	
fampletely Poved Us«d Cor Lot.- New cT Worl^ty" (aTr hr Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 •'Bys ’’OiHt^.lR ROAD ^ ROCHESTER				

FEBRUARY BONUS SPECIAL!
A Complete Spt of Dayton Thorobred Deluxe 4-Ply (Not 2-Ply - 4-Ply Rated) Tires, With the Sale of Every 1961 to 1965 "OK" Used Car. '
1962 CHEVY Bel-Air Sport. Coupe	1964 CHRYSLER ‘ Sport Coupe UansmlMlon, power steering}	1965 CORVAIR Corsa Coupe	1964 ■ CHEVY. :Sr«.'K	. 1964 , CHEVY Bel-Aire 4-Door	1965 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coop. Pow.ro1?r"l'r.„JilI .y *	1964 CHEVY Van	1965 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door	1965 CORVETTE 7 Tops
'”’$1195.	”’"$1995	""”$1895 ■	$1695	"iilgT	sfesisSts ■ $2395	*'ll295		"’Iave""
■ Matthe'ws-Hargreaves -'V "C^evy-Land" HAS BEEN APPOINTED THE DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR ' THE DAYTON TIRE AND RUBBER'CO.			1964 PONTIAC 2 Plus 2 It hei leclory ,s-s^d transmission. mag. wheels, radio and healer and whitewall tires, nice arteslen turcgwise finish. $1995	1964 CHEVELLE' Station Wagon 0-passenger model with V-l en-' gine, standard shift transmission, radio and nwler, whilawall tiras, and a nice artesian ti/tquolsa finish that sparkias. • $1595	J963 CHEVY Bel-Air Station Wagon with powerful V-l engine. Power-gllda transmission, power brakas, power steering, radio, healer, whitewall tlrea and a nice Tahitian turquoise llnlah. •$1595	Due to the tremendous success of our “June In Jonuory" sole, and this special offer ... We ore continuing This extra special offer for our February used cor customers. 5 Branid New 4-Ply Whitewall Dayton Tires A? NO EXTRA CHARGE ON 1961 TO 1965 s USED CARS SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE		
1963 ■ . RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon ”$1195	1963 ' CHEVY Impala Sport Sedon With powerful V*l tnginf,	1965 CHEVY II Nova Station Wogon $2095	1964 ■ FORD FAIRLANE Sedan S!.'r.,sr.^r $1295	■ 1965 . CORVAIR Monza Coupe ps=i $1895	1965 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan	1965 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door ^ J“n,“ sS'.Sard'’'lwft ’""$1695	■1965 -CORVAIR ' CoupY	1965 CHEVY Biscoyne Wagon lHMiMng#r mo(MI with V*l tn-
	~ii595				sHrSS””'- $2295		"’isgS	~'sags'


J

631 OAKLAND AT CASS . PONTIAC
■ FE 4-4547	■
Oakland County's Largest’ 'Volume Chevrolet Dealer
■ — 2 BIG .LOCATIONS -—
Woodward and 10 Mile Rd.
ROYAL oak '
LI 44300
NEW CHEVYS - DEMOS - AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARSl
•.A	i.
■n
. V 1
iHE POMIAC 1*KKS& THLKbuA> . FEiiKL AK V itfoo
U—ia
Algiers Students Vote to End Protest Strike
UiJvwSy^ students ^voSd ^	fumlihtd by stations listod inihls column aro subject to change without notico
-Television Programs—
Wednesday night to end their three-day strike,> called to protest police action against student rioters.
The strike, widely regarded as a clellenge to the regime of Col. Houari Boumedienne . by supporters of ex-President Ahmecf Ben Bella, thus' ended with the regime more firmly in control than ever.
We’re Off
to th* wost coast on a buying trip. This on-oblos us to shop tho markot for tho host in MUSiCAL INSTRU. MENTS and TAPE RECORDERS to bottor torvico our cuitomors and givo thorn bottor buys.
Please Mail Payments When Duel
Open A|ain Fek. II!
Eiulfliul)
I N. Saginaw
Chonnelt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-tV, 7-WXYZ-TV, y-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS
Library Lists-Newest Books
EVENING
1:00 (2) (4)' N«ws, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie:	“The Fat
Man” (In Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Americans at Work 1:15 (56) Industry op Parade 1:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports
1:30 (2) (4) Network News*
(9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) French Chef 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Zorro
(4) Men in Crisis (7) (Coior) Michwan Outdoors	'
(9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascal (56) President’s Men 7:30 (2) Munsters
(4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Bateman (50) Film Feature (56) Driver Ekiu<^ion 7:45 ( 50) Hockey Pre^ew 7:55 ( 50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Boston
8:00 (2) (Color) Gilllgan's Island
(4) (Color) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (56) At Issue
8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons
(4) (Color special) Hall of Fame
(7) (Color) Double Life 9:06 (2) Movie:	“Guns of
Darkness” (1962) Leslie (iaron, David Niven
Authorixad RCA-ZENITH .Salts
COLOR TV
fram *3490*
COMPUTE QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICEI Installation and Sarvica af Antonna SystomI Aatuuu Boton—Chautl 6 BateiiM Kits!
rtetwy tonnrkat SM mi ONmi tltVICI	lk«n«l OMbr by
OpM Mm. a Sri. IVM. to » P.M.	n «

130 West Huron - FE 4-9736
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
DEAL DIRECT
FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE
FE 8-8173
Opan Daily and Sun.
TV Features
'Magnificent Yankee'
By United Press Intematlanal HOCKEY, 7:55 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Boston. •
HALL OF FAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) Repeat telecast of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne In award-winning “The Magnificent Yankee. ’
BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Darrin makes sports pages when he knocks out heavyweight boxer—thanks to' some of Samantha’s witchcraft.	’
SS Conduct
Publfc Llbr.„
hps a varie'ty of new books isChwlMUmb’a «South African available for circulation through , pthe plain library at W E. Pike. }s‘,^Btr.)
The new titles include: *	" w J^cea for a
FICTION - Aston. The Pene- fbSSnaT trators; Bassani, Giorgio, The Garden of Flnzi-Continis; Con- aoinnow' ' n611y. A Souvenir from Qam;
Deal, The Tobacco Men; De Vries, Let Me Ckxmt the Ways;
Eca De Queirps, The Mandarin jorJSuniM and Other Stories; Freeling,*
Valparaiso; Geiaon, Roanoke________________
Warrior; Grass, Dog Years: ssHaraniu^
Greenberg, The Monday Voices:
Hesse, Demian; James, The
r. - . ,	■ 7 Pendanh atrip 2S Roman road
aPickUns	3SPor fear that
M Art (Latin)	81 Cltrua fruiU
__________	S3 Spad
10 Toward Bit	SSEmiaaaiy
ahelterad rid#	dORowi
It Arhoraal boma 41 Dtnnat eourat DOWN	ITWarfator	42Coaaa
irtiwn	leShow dladaln	48Jaaon’a boat ^
l^paau*	23 Mechanical	44 SmaU pastry
2 Contment	Genus of
S Dispatch bearer 24 Rebounds	frop
^ _ 4King of Judea 25 Arrow poison 47Roman 82 Scold	(Bib.)	2S WItbora, as a emperor
34 Looked intently BHodfepodge Rower	4S Exploit
;1884 to 1888; Jones, Make Room I for the Jester; McCarthy, The !Orchard Keeper; Morton, The] iSchatten Affair; Saint, Over,
DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) GuesU include Bob Hope, Juliet Prowse, Pete Fountain.
(7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race 9:30 (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling 10:30 ( 50) Action Scoreboard 10:45 ( 50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: (Color) “Kelly and Me” (1957) Van Johnson, Piper Laurie, Martha Hyer
11:30 (2) (Col or ) Movie : ‘•‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Charles Coburn, Elliot Reid
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Night Cap .12:30 (9) Window on th^ World 1:00 (4) Beat the CTiamp 1:15 (7) News •
1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
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the Gate; Sheean, Beware of I Caesar; Van Dyke. Ladies of the| Rachmaninoff Eyes; Waltari, The Tree of Dreams and Other I Stories; Weston, Jolly.
field, Priscilla Une (50) Movie: “Guilty of ’Treason” (1950) Charles
j lake’s. The Fugitive Pigeon Mc-Shane’s, The Girl Nobody ; Knows.
MYSTCRY, ETC. - Ball, /n, jthe Heat of the Night; Creas-ley’s. Cunning as a Fox; Jones,
1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) News
(56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s.Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in
I BIOGRAPHY - Beauvoir, [Force of- Circumstance: Bell.i lEdith Wharton and Henry! 'James; Bonham, Carter, Win-j ston Churchill; Cecil, Max; Hatch, The Mountbattens; Jenkins, Asquith; Schoenberg, Letters.
I GENERAL SUBJECTS-Bor-jland. Countryman; Carrighar, Wild Heritage: Gashin, Careers land Opportunities in Accounting;
I Cervantes, The Dropout; Ford, Portrait of the Assassin; Hoffman, Yesterday Is Tomorrow; Huss, Red Spies in the U.N.; Read, The Free Market and Its
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FRIDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 8:25 (3) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial 7:00 (4) (Color) Today 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The World Was His Jury” (1958) Edmund O’Brien, Mona Freeman
8:40 ( 56) Great Bwks 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith *	(4) Living
(9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Numerically So I 8:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:08 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:18 (56) Our Scientific World'
16:30 (2 McCoys
(4) Concentration , (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce CouH
(4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (50) What’s New
11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay [west. (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:80 (9) News
(56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) Weather 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30
12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lessbn 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:58 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4)	News
1:80 (2)	Love of	Life	|
14)	(Cdibr)	Match Game |
(7)	Ben CAsey	j
(9) Movie: “Dust Be My Destiny’’ (1^) John Gar-'
2:00 (2) Passwwd
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:80 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors '
(7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm ^ (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Movie:	____ ____________ ^
	J"	sr			5	r"	r"		r”		16	11
ii				15					i4			
15				15				1!				
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Hope Rides Silver Meteor to Star-Studded NY Benefit
aid O’Connor, Piper Laurie
(50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
By EARL WILSON
______ .... .	.......... ... NEW YORK - Bob Hope got snowbound in Philadelphia . . .
Enemy; Dunn, The St. Croix: persuaded “Mrs. Oulihan,” a train dispatcher, to put him on a Midwest Border Rivet; Hough, | Silver Meteor not supposed to pick up passengers ... and thus The Motor Car Lover’s Compan-! limped Into our Big Fight for Sight show which Ion; Laurent, The France I he m.c.'& at Lincoln Center Philharmonic the Love; Leckie, Challenge for the other night.	•-
Pacific; Lee, Korean Literature; “I told Mrs. Oulihan I mad to do a benefit Lenard, ’The Valley of the Latin show, and she said, ‘What’s your name? Milton Bear; Man’Yoshu, ‘The Manyo- Berle?’ ” Hope said, shu; Morris, The Washing of He’d received a doctorate in human relathe Spears; Raymond, Good	tions at Pennsylvania Military College. “I
Housekeeping’s Book of Today’s have so many doctors degrees, I’m beginning Etiquette; Riviere, Family! to resent Medicare.” he said. “Although Campers’ Cookbook; Schumann, there are still a lot of homes I’d like to visit.”
The Musical World of Robert Bob said Ben Gimbel, a Philly pal, hired a WILSON Schumann; Warshofsky, T h e,snow-pusher to get Hope out of his house.
leorge rierroi vecetariati Cookerv- Giles	m.c.’ing the last half) played to a
Francis Goes -pv,. q t joumal nf <torpe«nt	house despite the blizzard. The stars. Marty Allen (m.c.
..	I	Journal of ^rgeant	Lisa Kirk, Joey Heather-
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Fleet Admiral; Lass, College Student’s Handbook; Longs-worth, Emily Dickinson; Mac-| vey, Journey to Alpha Centauri; i r I -A !•/-' - .'Paradis, You and the Next Dec-rorfeited in Court ade. Polland. The WhUe Twi-I light; Rollins, Famous Ameri-DETROIT (AP) — An ap-*^®" Poets; Sprague, A THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . pearance bond of $10,000 postedTh®*””. Atty. Roy Cohn and partner Tom Boland met Carl Erbe in for former Rep. DaniePW. West .	Pres-j Switzerland and'said they were golqg to Luxor, Egypt. “What
was forfeited in U.S. District 1"* Applications, and Future; are you going to Luxor for?” asked Erbe. “For the baths,” re-Court Wednesday by west’s:’^®^*®^’®	Plied Cohn.
if	ir	it
At a big Fight for Sight party at Uchitel’s Voisin at midnight, Leo Durocher and Sandy Koufax phoned Frank Sinatra, in Las Vegas. “Are yon still on the wagon?” I asked Frank. “No,” he said, “I fell off—didn’t vou hear the crash?” ★	★	★	" '
bondsman, Henry Savage.
! West, 55, failed to appear July '6 for trial on 117 counts of income tax fraud. The FBI, the I Internal Revenue Service,
!Secret Service and U.S. Marshals have been unable to locate
Savage's attorney.
CHILDREN’S—Aldis, Is Any- A comic and an actor—both married—are feuding over dates body Hungry; Berrill, Wonders	• Lawrence S. Lawrence, of the Shubert
of Animal Migration; Brock,introduced at the Friars luncheon. “Lawrence S. Mary Makes a Cake’ (Zourland-	unusual name,” said the master of cere-
er. The Piece of Fire Other monies-disk jockey William B. Williams.
Haitian Tales; Fairservis, Meso-	^ A ★
potamia; Hall, A Hatful of Gold;; TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some girls get pearls from Hays, Cape Cod Adventure;/, y**®” Others get diamonds from shrimps —Joan I. Welsh, Knight, Where’s Wallace; Stapp.i^®®^*’
Richard Too Steep for Baseball; Tade- . 'y*®”	’’T^AT: A moonlighter is sonjetimes a guy
Coon, filed suit in Wayne Coun-TO-Sporry, The Story of Egypt, ty Circuit Court Wednesday fori a two-stoi7 house in Detroit!
Savage said West had sig|ned over to hl9 wife before leaving. I Mrs. West said she would contest the action.
Employment^High in New England
who holds two jobs so he can drive from one to the other in a more expensive car.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Life Is something like a trumpet, j If you don’t put anything in it, you don’t get anything out.”— W. C. Handy.
In this cold weather, many people will contract severe colds. Doctors call it “politicians’ flu” because you get it In rooms filled with hot air. . . . Thai’s earl, In-other.
Cuba Envoy in Poland BOSTON (AP) — Employment in New England reached
WARSAW (AP) - H. Garcia Lazo, Cuba’s deputy foreign trade minister arrived in Warsaw Wednesday to negotiate-a trade protAcol for 1966, the Polish Press Agency reported
an all-time high of 4,070,000 in December, the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.
The figure showed an increase [of 41,100 over November and was 135,500 over the previous
More than 500 poison controllDecember. centers operate on a 24-hour The bureau said 96 per cent of schedule throughout the nation the work force in Massachusetts to^provide emeijgency service to — 2^85,600 persons — were em-have taken poiaon. [ployed during December.
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THE POX^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1966
Scientist Says Being Overweight (Chubby) OK‘but Don't Be Obese (Downright Fat)
BOSTON (AP) - Harvard scientist Dr. Carl C. Seltzer says it’s all fight" to be overweight. But don’t get “frankly obese.”
And jiidging from his re,-search, the nation cah breathe a great, collective sigh of relief i and let out its waik jline.
Dr.'Seltzer says his research
shows that mortality tables and predictions are not borne out and that there is no significant increase in the death rates below the level of what he calls obvious ,obesity. • ‘
“The health, ri.sk of fat in the I absence of frank obesity is therefore not dearly evident,” he said.
The scientist said he has developed this “Seltzer Index" to tell you where to draw the line.
The index is determined by taking the cube root of a person’s weight and then dividing it into the height in inches.
For example, one table, computed by the traditional actuari-
al method says that a man overi five feet 10, with a large frame should not allow himself to weigh more than 179 pounds. 1 ★ * ★ ' ;
But by the Seltzer Index hei may weigh .216 and still not re-1 iduce his chances for a long life.
I WOMAN’S WEIGHT	|
i For a woman, five-foot-three, I
with a large frame, the actuari-,, al table lists 142.
But Seltzer says she can weigh 157.
★ * ★
Seltzer is a research associate in physical anthropology at Harvard University’s School of Pub. Uc Health.
Writing in the New England
Journal of Medicine, he said| actuarial data draws a straight line between weight and life span. That is, the more you weigh, the shorter your life span, at all levels of oVerweight. BETTER GUIDE He said his method gives a better guide to mortality rates
by noting variations in Individ-,he said*the yardstick should be ual body build.	*	measurement of the
All this means that height-wei^hUage charts should be revised upward, he said.
amount of fat under the skin.
He said individuals who are moderately overweight show no serious mortality risks.
He advocates discarding the I
concept of being underweight orl President John Tyler had 14 overweight as "a deviation from children, seven by each of his
an arbitrary standard. Instead,| two wives.
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The Weather
THE PONTIAC PREqftlt HVFII Mm
VOL, 123
NO. 30»
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TIirKSDAV. FEBIU ARV 3. l%(>-52 PAGES
TfD, PRESS INTERNATtONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
African Move
Eye U. N. Viet Accord
Detroit Moving to Nip Epidemic
DETROIT (/P) — The death of a 4-year-old Detroit boy has been traced to diphtheria — the city’s first such death from the contagious disease since 1962. The victim was Lonnie Hill, 4, one of seven chil-
I dren of Mr. and Mrs. Bozy I Hill.
I Dr. John F. Hanlon, city county health commissioner, said the boy died Monday but that I diphtheria was not determined las the cause of death until the j results of an autopsy were con-'firmed yesterday. Independence Boy Health officials were trying I to trace the dead hoy's con-Hit by Boot in 19631 tacts in order to limit chances “frighteningly great”
Injured Teen Gets $45,000
yemitlay re^ivtd a *45,000 ilamaal ia arcuil Court lor in-l"™	.
juries suffered by the youngster when he was run over by a
* I test students and teachers for!
Council Adopts U.S.Bidfor War Debate
Diplomats'Are Being Sounded Out in Effort for a Breakthrough
UNITED NATIONS,' N.Y. liP) — Africans on the U.N. Security Councilj were reported looking today for some way the| council could help settle the war in Viet Nam.
Council diplomats said Mali,* Nigeria and Uganda were seek-' ing to get some general agree-
ACCEPTS GAVEL Charles F. Brown (right), retiring president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, hands over the gavel to Kenneth S. Miller, who assumes the
Nurses went to a school at-
The settlement was reached ^*’®	Requests for im-
Just prior to the case going to,7"'^«‘!«"
S before Judge William	*
Beer.	SEEK VISITORS
Visitors to the Hill house, now|
U.S. VICTORY — Hands are raised ils members of the U.N. Security Council voted yesterday to debate the Viet Nam war question — a victory for the United States in its peace offensive. Voting affirmatively are at top (from lefti Ambassadors Lord Caradon of the United Kingdom, Arthur J. Goldberg of the United States and Mateo Marques-Sere of Uruguay.
Consumers to Spend XTj$4.6 Million in Area
The teen-ager, Earl J. Bren-dle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brendle, 8809 Lakeview, spent two and a half months in Henry Ford Hospital following the July 20,1103, accident.
Brendel was injured while swimming in Walters Lake, Independence Township.	Mipiiuicna IS I'lldruLTCl lACU uy auiiivi .-> i WWV'I v,u. m ii.-> 1 wimav. \iivi.^ivii iiiio yiai iw	^ n/Hlinnnl
“"<* ™P™«' compuny s natural gas and “J'
ment on the subject before the council went into the full Vielj Nam debate that it decided latei yesterday to hold on the re-' quest of the United States.
One African stressed that they were still sounding out tr^fir managed JcM^fruck other countries for dome breakthrough and were not yet
talking about submitting a res-	Chamber of
Commerce.
a non-African specu-. Also installed at the cham-
top chamber office for the coming year. Newly elected officers were installed at the organization’s annual dinner last night.
C. of C. Seals Officers at Annual Meeting
Kenneth S. Miller, assistarft
the Pontiac Elks Temple were I and predicted that this year Harold B. Euler, first vice would be a constructive one for president: Alger V. Conner, I the chamber, second vice president: Eugene!	★	*	★
Russell, secretary and Alvin* In accepting the president’s
But
lated that the Africans might ber’s 56th annual meeting at eventually submit a resolution calling for a reduction of hostilities and a new Geneva conference on Viet Nam without advance conditions.	,
quarantined by health officials, were sought for similar tests.
Dr. Paul Sachow, ologtet for the City Health partment, laid: “We watch ! for fires. I’m afraid we may
have one starting now.” ' More than $4.6 million will be invo.sted by Con- The United Stales already has Diphtheria I, eh.r«ii.ri,ed by sumers Power Co. in il,t Pontiac divrsion this year to	Si'
,,e.e,ely- ui. h, the bt«t.,	Wl.;^	“"<* .'“P™'’'
the outboard motor and his right Ljon of the heart and nervous I electric service.	ments to arrange a conference
.,mh.«lys...r«l.	!,y„em. 11 1, highly cent.gloa,.i The expansion program was announced today b.v	«n
.1	*	I rharlP.K V. Rrown. Pon-	Oolr.
Inmate Battle Put Down at County Jail
Steinman, treasurer.
Past president Stuart E. Whitfield was honored at the dinner for his 15 years service to the chamber as a member of the board of directors.
He was presented a plaque by
gavel from Brown, Miller said that a chamber of commerce organization will be as good as the members make it.
LEGISLA-nON
He pointed out that both federal and state legislation this
John A. Riley, Pontiac Press year would affect business corn-advertising director, also a past | munities. president of the chamber.
The youngster, a ninth grad- officials ‘said Detroit’s diph- .	.
er at Clarkston High School, (^eria epidemic apparently ti^^‘ division maniiRor. still undergoes plastic iturgerylgtafte^j (be neighborhood of Brown said that installation for facial scars, but has beenlth« school attended by the Hill of more than 137 miles of new told he will never have com- (.bjidren. .	gas mains is planned this year
plete use of his arm.	The Job 4 health officials in to bring natural gas to an addi
The damage suit was filed tracking down possible carriers.tional 5,600 customers, by the Brendle’s in February	This project results from
Guaranteed Wage Backed
Indochina.	an emergency call at the Oak-
SOVIET VETO	County Jail this morning af-
' But the U.S. resolution is ex- ^e'' a fight broke among peeled to run into a Soviet veto ^vCTal.'nmates in a fourth-floor
lu IUI8 iinv a sjvvivw ww
if it goes to a vote as it stands. oeimiocK.
A vice president and director of Pontiac State Bank, Whitfield is a life-long resident of Pontiac.
OUTGOING PRESIDENi’ Charles F. Brown, outgoing chamber president, said that the organization had enhanced its sphere of operation last
Entertainment at the dinner was provided by Wes Harrison, billed as “Mr. Sound Effects.”
I9M against the operator of Hhe twp-to-four week incubation the boat. Warren D. Baker of P«riod of the disea.se 43< Boyd, Edward Snow,
Warren who was being towed on water skis, and two others In the boat, who since have been dropped from the case.
Baker. 33, was found guilty of recklessly operating a motor-boat in November 1963 as a result of the accident and fined
$15 by Independence Township ........... - William H.
Justice of the Peace Wll Stamp.
Brendle’s attorney, Thomas J. O’Dowd of Detroit, said that as far as he know this is the first time that a water sklieT has been brought in a Joint venture suit and assumed for lia-. bility.
The boy received $25,000 which will be placed in a trust for his future welfare and education. His parents received 120,000 to cover medical expense.
A lawsuit was filed yesterday asking $1.25-milIion in compensatory and punitive damages in connection with the death Mrs. Gerald M. Covington last November at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Named as codefendants in,the suit were the hospital, four doctors and two nurses.
In Today's Press
Go Ahead, Eat Scientist says weight tables inaccurate—PAGE D-U.
LBJ Leadership President’s Viet policy faces stiff challenge — PAGE B4.
Storm Scene East digging out from heavy snows, drifts— PAGE A-S.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology	C-II
Bridge	C-10
Crossword Puzzle D-13 Conics	C-1#
Editorials ..........A4
rood Section C-2, C4, C4
Markets .........  C-11
Obltnarles .... D4 Sports	D-I-D4
Theaters	C4
TV-Radio Programs D-18 Wilson, Enrl ,	D-18
Women’s Pnges B-1—B4
$l.25-Million Suit Is Filed
' population growth,
I said, and new mains will be I placed in several Oakland County communities.
The council's decision to debate “the situation in Viet Nam” was a hairline victory for the United States, which Ambitious Plan Part brought the war to the U.N.
. .	Monday after its turn of the
of Cpmmission Study year peace offensive failed and it ended its 37-day pause . in the bombing of North Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - A ,^,3^
older mains serving 6.50 exist-blue-ribbon commission recom- _ no if • l-.l r-N . I ''ILr'"'"'”/"'	Depuly Sheldon S. StilM and
in Ether Death	,	•"«! ennsross leday “ wry	Knynewskl. a turnkey,
Ainoriciin fflmily bo gu^rdntoed . u; i ^ m cndi *•/	*	ct»ir^o rtni<»*£kd ilai
These improvement projects a minimum annual income. are planned mainly in the Pon- ___________.	last-minute instructions
I In addition, improvement proj-|ects involving several miles of
Five prisoners were reported-'
ly involved in the brawl, which ”I’m satisfied that the
Sheriff Frank W. Irons said was chamber was a satalysl to
triggered by 35-year-old James make things happen in 1965, ” Sykes, serving a six-month term Brown said, for aggravated assault.	| gro^n noted that 101 new
Irons said Sykes was beaten i members were addl'd last year by several other inmates af- j	:
ter he attacked another pris-
4- J ,u	me Kon- The annual cost of .such a plan u:,.	.ug „r„. Pontiac, Bloomfield Township!	,
tiac and the fringe area of Ihc	pgp^g g2 bil-* i„|^pip4b vote in its favor Waterford Township arrived A few brief snow flurries will
... ...n	^____________4U.. -__________________________________________ mnup in on the Pont ac area
c«y..ccordin,l» Brown.	riS JTS.’ldi.Sr.iJiSilii	.................niov. In ^ ^
54.414 CUSTOMERS	(la	a debaty .ad l.mr abatollL	V	22	'
The cnmpaay'a Panllac dlvi- A, maay a, 55 million	^ ‘'S'"
slon provides gas service to 54.- Americans could be affected 000 cu.stomers in a 420-squarc if a minimum income level
mile area and electric service was fixed at $3,000 a year, to 14,500 cu.stomers within the city limits of Pontiac.
Mrs. Covington, 24, of 436 Rowland was one of three patients who died at the hospital Nov. 1$ and 19 when they were given injections of ether from a hottle helieved to contain another anesthetic, Surl-tot.
The suit was filed with Oakland County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy in behalf of Mrs. Covington's husband by attorney George Fulkerson.
from prisoners as officers from!
Forecast Flurries, Warmer Weather
STUART E. WHITFIELD Special Award
before 6:30 a m. in one of the Beside Jordan and the United Jail’s 32-man bullpens.
.States, tho.se in favor were Argentina, Britain, Nationalist This was but one of (Jozens china, Japan, the Netherlands, of ambitious recommendations Zealand and Uruguay. Electric department projects that grew out of a year-long .	,	.	„
this year will include the study by a'l4-membcr National	"*“"***	'*■
Skies will continue overcast
through Saturday with highs somewhat colder — 10 to 25.
January Sales by Pontiac High Despite Weather
vict Union and Bulgaria. Those
Realtors Fete Tonight
a n	CII X I West to southwesterly .winds
at Pontiac Elks Temple	j,j miles per houV will
The 50th annual banquet of 'shift to west-northwest at 10 to ix-spiic inclement weather in the Pontiac Board of Realtors ** ""‘'es tonight.	many sections of the country,
ress,	Nigeria and Uganda.	,^111 be held 6:30 p.m. today	* r *	near-record sales of 64,590 Pon-
.k«in4«a Hiai 41,0 p«n '	ffooP	orcatcd by I Council President Akira Mat; at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Twenty-one was the low read-tiac.s and Tempests during the
He pointed out that the P^-|(^ongrpjjs	appointed byisu of Japan told newsmen he Author and economist James ,ing in downtown Pontiac priorimonth of January w e r e an-
tiac divisions construction pro- j„bnson lo study “technological did not expect to hold another C. Downs Jr. of Chicago will |to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at nounced today by John Z. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) icouncil meeting before Monday, be the featured speaker. 27 at 1 p.m.	Del/irean, a General Motors
vice president and general man-
necessary service extensions Commission on Technology,^u-	V'.	,,
to accommodate about 80 new lomalion and Economic Prog-'	j‘‘,7	’
customers, Brown said.
ager of Pontiac Motor Division.
The case has been assigned to Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn.
CODEFENDANTS The codefendants are doctors Stanley Abrams, Lloyd Goodwin, Paul W. T i‘ i m m e r and Joseph 6. Maxwell and nurses Joan M. Booth and Margaret R. Lauinger.
Mrs. Covington is the mother of two. The other victims were Kimberly Ann BninecI, 8, of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, and William M. Ketchum, 12, of 2M W. Webster, Ferndalc.
All were in the hospital for minor surgery.
Following an extensive investigation of the Jdiree deaths, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson iruled out any criminal charges.
It Looks Like a Job for Batman
LONDON (UPll-It smacked of "U.N.C.L.E.." “SMERSH ” and maybe even "Zowic.” Call in James Bond, Napoleon Solo or our man Flint. The villains planned a “full-scale military attack” complete with "limited atomic weapons.”
The word.s coming from Durham County Police Chief Alec Muir sounded to re-I* porters like something from Ian Fleming.
free one of Britain’s three “great train robbers.”
The three arc Douglas Gordon Goody, Roy (the Weasel) James and Thomas Wisbey. convicted for their part In the August 1963 holdup of a royal mail train which netted $7.3 million.
ztMikas, bombs and “limited sibic for maintaining law and atomic weapons. ” Regular order as it affected prison army troops of the Royal Msccurity. I demanded the Irish, Fusiliers, an infantry help of the army.”
attack even to the extent of using tanks, bombs and what I believe the army calls limited atomic weap-
The previous January record of 65.482 units was set a year ago when the division was sell-' ing cars at an accelerated rate to catch up with the demand of an earlier strike.
regiment, were rushed to the prison and have been on duty since the request, Muir disclosed.
In the final 10 days of the j month a total of 20,530 cars were !sold.
He disclosed that army riflemen had been sent to Durham ITiwn when It was feared an all-out assault would be made on the AIcntraz-llke fortress to
Muir revealed yesterday he demanded Hie troops three months ago "When he became convinced associat^pf the three planned to spaing at least Goody, regarded as the brains behind the robbery. TROOPS CALLED He said the attack could include the use of tanks, ba-
“With over (wo million pounds at their disposal they can go to any lengths irrespective of risk to life or limb,” the chief said. “If that happened there would be a pitched battle and a lot of people would be killed.
The home office had no comment on the disclosure, but Laborile member of Parliament Marcus Lipton called the situation “fantas-
tic.”
“It was on that basis that I signed a document saying I could no longer be respon-
IIARD TO FIND “Where can anyone gel a couple of tanks? ” he asked. “You don’t Just get them off the peg.”
But Muir declared he was "satisfied that Goody’s friends were prepared to launch a full-scale mUitory
"Once armored vehicles had breachqd the main prison gales there would be nothing to stop them,” he said. "A couple of tanks could easily have gone through the streets of Durham unchallenged.”
Bus-Truck Crash Kills at least 4 Children
Muir said the troops would remain at the prison at least until the train robbers are sent to maximum security quarters under construction Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
I BROOKSVILLE, Fla. (AP)-lA school bus and a truck-trailer I loaded with rocks collided at a i rural intersection today and officers said at least four youngsters were killed.	,
We know of four dead and there may be more,” a sheriff’s office dispatcher said. “Several injured were taken to thei hospi-but we don’t know how many ’’

THE I’ON'riAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. EEIHU ARV 3. IDOH
Birmingham Area News
Consider New Bloomfield Twp. Library
with bare minimums or a substandard public library program.”
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The prospects of constructing a $1.5-million library are being considered by the Bloomfield
Township Library Board. I The township library, current-i, t ■),	ly operating in leased space at
,, 4036 Telegraph, is supported by Building consultant Robert H. 3	^ approved bv vot-
Rohlf recently estimated that anig^g j„ jgg3 adequate library for the town-	PURPOSES
ship would cost $1.25 million to	. , • . ,
$15 million	I .The lax is levied for opera-
jtional purposes only and could
He urged the board to begin not be used to cover construe- Saigon, immediately to develop a step- ; tion costs.	i The student group “adop-
by-step building program |	----------- j ted” the village and sponsored
which would meet current as 1 bIRMINOHAM - Karen Ra-' a drive to raise funds for the well as long-range ne '
dom, 21, of 881 Arlington, senior and co-chairman of the People-to-People student organisation at Michigan State University, will visit a South Vietnamese village this month to help dedicate a market place. .^jWiss Radom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Radom, will accompany her cochairman and two political science professors to the village of Long Yen near
building of a new market place.
South Vietnamese Premier Ky and other members of his diplomatic staff will attend the official dedication, which was postponed to allow the group from MSU to attend.
Miss Radom, a graduate of Seaholm High School, is a political science major at MSU. Mrs. Radom said her daughter’s plans for the future are uncertain, but it is likely that she will continue her activities in public affair.
A special election for building, funds now is being considered by the board, according to President John Rumsey.,
ADD COMPUTER — Mrs. Lorraine E. Owen, controller of Pontiac State Bank, signs an order for a new, large computer to be installed next month at the bank, representing ' a $250,000 investment. Watching the order signing are (from left) 0. B. Gardner, vice president of National Cash Reg-
ister Co., Fred R. Harroun, an assistant vice president in charge of data processing for the bank; and Jack C. Shaef-fer, manager of the Pontiac office of National Cash Register Co.
He indicated the balloting might be done sometime between May 2 and June 3 or at the Aug. 2 primary election. ! NO PLANS DRAWN While no plans h^ve been drawn for the proposed facility, Rohlf estimates it wodld be constructed with funds from a halfmill levy.
“Costs (or public libraries are currently averaging close , to $30 per square ,/oot,” Rohlf said. "The longer the board I delays its building, the more ! costly it will be,” he warned.
County Gets' g Guaranteed Wage i-°oks
Poverty Gront	iConlmu«l From Pag. Onei	Lllc0 0 JoB
to Aid Elderly
' L
He noted his estimated co?t figures do not include acquisition of a site.
e One)
2nd Story Is Upstair
Among the unanimous recommendations in the 210-NORWICH, England (UPD-j PaS** were these:
A thief climbed a ladder into The federal government an upstairs window of a home should become "employer of and stole jewelry worth $1,400 jobless, paying them to work in while a woman was absorbed in hospitals, schools, police' the television program, "T h e departments and other "useful Safecracker,” downstairs. community enterprises ”
installed at Durham.
There are 18 soldiers at Durham — an officer, a sergeant
(Continued From Page One) , It urged that 500,000 jobs be :unemployment and related|p^^°;‘d;^^/"„f^	fof BofmOn
A federal grant of $38,050 to	with the program expanding
the Oakland County Commission CONTROVERSIAL	steadily over a five-year pe-
on Ecoriomic Opportunity (OEO) I Many of the commission find-^	^	, d'Ominuea ro
for Operation Medicare - Alert ings are certain to arouse con-'	*	. ^t Parkhurst Prison on the Isle
was announced yesterday by	' Every young Americanof Wight. The new cells are
Sen. Patrick McNamara. ‘	. should be offered free education;scheduled for completion in 1968.
*	#	★	Perhaps anticipatmg this, tt ifor two years after graduation j^e infantrymen have set up
Funds will be used to hire	advanced Ifrom high school. StudentsL,achine guns in an emplace-
some 70 older persons to work will be commonplace to- would move on to community' skidded by sandbags. New on a part-time basis in helping ™“'‘''“w-	colleges or vocational schools, 'searchlights and nets also were
elderly persons in low-income The guaranteed income idea areas apply for Medicare cov^ was labeled worthy of further, erage.	study in Johnson’s economic]
Persons hired under Opera- '’"P^'-l Congress last month, j tion Medicare - Alert will be	*	*	*
paid from $1.25 to $1.75 hour-	Under the plan, the federal
ly, according to Luther Flan- government would make up the agan, deputy director of the difference between a family’s! county OEO action centers. actual income and a fixed mini-!
Their main function will be to|"™“"’ standard.	]
contact the elderly and arrange FULL SUPPORT	1
for them to attend group meet- Almost every recommenda-j ings where the Medicare appli- tion drew unanimous support] cation procedure will be ex-from the panel, which included plained.	isuch prominent citizens of di-
*	*	*	j verse viewpoints as board:
Some 50 persons already have'chairman Thomas J Watson Jr.'
applied for the positions. Flan- of IBM Corp., and Walter P. agan said.	Reutlier, president of the United
----------------Auto Workers Union.	i
"Good library sites, like good commercial sites, are usually j jin prime business development, iareas,” he said.
4TH FASTEST GROWING According to Rohlf, Bloomfield Township is the fourth fastest growing metropolitan irea in the nation.
With poplulation booming, the community has m a i n -tained a distinction, he said.
and 16 men.
A prison officers association spokesman said he had no doubt thfre had been a "serious attempt planned” to free one or all of the train robbers.
"If what the chief said is true, " the spokesman added, "it’s a good job we had soldiers there "
Muir was asked how the great; train robbers were doing at Durham. He said they are making mailbags in the prison shop. |
At Parkhurst, Muir added, their experience will put to use stitching money bags for the Royal Mint.
"Bloomfield Township is far from being an average com-imunity! either in terms of level lof education or income,” he jsaid. “Nor does the township appear to be the kind of community which would be content
Simms-98 N. Saginaw St.
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Deluxe Kodel fill spreads, full size.. .11.99
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MAURICE A. MERRirr
Ex-Union Official, 31, Seeks District 5 Nod
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with a few brief snow flurries today and tonight, lows tonight 15 to 22. Variable cloudiness and colder with scattered snow (lurries mostly near Lake Michigan. Friday. Highs 18 to 25. West to southwest winds 7 to 14 miles today shifting to west-northwest 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and cold.
A 31-year-old factory worker and former union official will seek the District 5 nomination j in the City Commission primary 'March 7.
A 22-year-old Oakland County man and an 81-year-old Detroit! man were killed in separate accidents in the county early this morning.
Roger L. Smith. 22, of 41 6 K Gregory, Orion Township, died at Martin Place Hospital, Madi-
Oakland Highwav Toll in ’66
6th Candidate in Court Race
13
II rtcoriM ilowntowni
,,	, ,,,,,	. .son Heights, after his car col-
William Hine 0 490 Desota	3	3^,^^
ormerly financia secretary 0 ,.75 33^,,,	,7 ^iie at 2:59
United Rubber Workers Local __
The field of hopefuls for a seat 1 the Oakland County Circuit Court bench continued to grow with the announcement today that Royal Oak attorney Maurice A. Merritt has entered the race.
Merritt of 1721 Bonnie View is
Cloudy, '

Madison Heights police said!the sixth to announce candidacy
Moon i^ti Friday at
a Chart
Downtown T.mparaturai
Madnaidoy'i Tomporalur Gr Rapid!	30 IS Jachionvillr 64 31
Mniinhtnn	19	Tltw 97 li
the first person in District 5 to	,^3^ involved in Ifor the judicial post,
file nominating petitions. 3^
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Hine, now a final inspector at GMC Truck & Coach Division, filled (he union post when he worked for the Baldwin Rubber Co., which went out of business.
Citing District 5 as the larg-
ning and pulled off the expressway where it was left without any lights on.
Anthony Walter of Detroit died when he was struck by a hit and run car at 1:30 a.m. near the intersection of Grand
est growing residential area in	Middle Belt in Farm-
the city, Hine said closer plan-1Township, ning was needed
He said the projected relocation of a junk yard in the district would be a campaign issue. CITY RESIDENCY An 11-year resi(|ent of Pontiac, Hine graduated from Carrier Mills III. High School and attended Southern Illinois Uni-
Consumers Unveils $4.6-Million Plan
An attorney (or 20 years. Merritt’s law office is at 950 E. Maple, Birmingham.
"While I, too, believe that Integrity, judicial temperament and trial experience are very important factors, and that no judge should be without them, I don’t believe they are the sole issue of the current campaign,’’ said Merritt.
versity, Carbondale, III., and George Washington University, Washington. D.C.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and flurries ini the Lakes area and rain in the Pacific states, with some snow in Eastern parts, is forecast for tonight. It will be colder in northern parts of the nation but warmer in the southern Plains.
Hine is an Army veteran and served in the Army Security Agency in the Far East. and Korea,
A member of the constitution and bylaws committee of United Auto Workers Local 594, Hine is married and has two children.
(Continued From Page One) gram is part of Consumer Power Co.’s statewide expansion and improvement program in which the company is investing a record $134 million this year.
This exceeds by $34 million last year’s record capital outlay by the company.
This year’s program is expected to add 20,000 electric and 38,000 gas customers in the 67 counties served by Consumers Power Co. Currently the company has a combined total of 1.65 million electric and gas users.
Of at least equal importance Is knowledge, ability and the fortitude or guts’ to determine what is the fair and practical policy for today, and then apply the law to that policy, objectively and impartially.” he said.
His civic activities include being a member of the Oakland Citizens League.
Other candidates who have announced candidacy are Birmingham City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, former senior assistant prosecutor Robert L. Templin, Huntington Woods City Attorney William R. Beasley; and Fern-dale City Attorney Robert J. Turner.
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98 N. Saginaw — Housowaros 2nd Floor
« 4
,/V
IWeit^m street	F
ISS
Pontiac, Midiigin
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1996
HABOLD A. nTSOnULO
ViM Pmidait And Ultor	atcniur uit
AdnrtUm I
AUO IfoCOUT CtreuUttoa Itonaitr
Junior Miss Pageant Wins Jaycees Laurels
The Pontiac	Area Junior Chamber	of	Commerce may well take
pride	in the	superb job done in the
I annual staging of the Michigan Jun-••	Pageant.
The 1966 winner, Bonnie Britton of Farming-ton, will compete for the title of America's Jimior __ _	Miss in Mobile,
BONNIE	Ala., next month.
It was in 1958 that the Mobile Junior Chamber broadened its local Azalea Festival to a national concept. The 18 state titlists who qualified for the Mobile event that year grew to 50 by the third year.
★ ★ ★
Michigan Jaycees got on the Junior Miss bandwagon in 1959, and Pontiac was named the host city — as it has been ever sihce — for semifinal judging of winners of statewide contests. The 29 who competed here this year as compared with the seven who appeared eight years ago is eloquent testimony to the national popularity the Junior Miss Pageant has attained.
With the emphasis on scholarship, talent and personality rather than entirely on beauty — though beauty is by no means a liability! —the competition is restricted to high school'seniors. State winners receive $1,000 scholarship and $500 savings bond awards while the national winner takes home a $10,000 scholarship.
★	★	★
Serving as the host city of the state pageant represents a year-round assignment for various key members of the local Jaycees with virtually the entire membership of 90 becoming involved during the climax of the event.
★	★	★
In addition, there has been enthusiastic cooperation among the business community in underwriting various financial commitments and on the part of the “host families’’ who entertain the young contestants while in the city. This year, 15 households opened hospitable doors to the visitors.
To all who had a part in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant The Press extends felicitations on the excellence' 6f the production with the ardent hope that our Farming-ton charmer may emulate Michigan’s 1965 Junior Miss, Patrice Jaunder, and carry off the national ,itle in Mobile.
Gas Cutoff in Zero Air Puts City in “Sweat’
It matters little whether the clos-i ig of a valve at the Michigan Con-olidated Gas Co. Alpena plant, I hutting off the flow of gas to 2,000 1 sers early Sunday morning in zero ' reather, was an act of sabotage or I liat of a diabolical prankster.
What does matter is that so vital factor in the distribution system (f a municipal fuel supply was un-] rotected and subject to tampering ' rith by anyone agile enough to (limb the fence'that enclosed the I tllity’s pumping station. ie it ir
Granted that similar acts of lawlessness are indeed rare, the potentiaMty for destruction of property and injury or death for humankind are not pleasant to contemplate.
It is likely that the Alpena utility has alrbady taken precautions against a repetition of the outrage and that others are also looking to security of their key controls. If they
are not, their inaction is unpardonable.
★ ★ ★
There should be immediate establishment .of ^itive, foolproof safeguards against a community disaster arising from lax control of so explosive an element as gas.
‘Short Interest’ Greater in Skirts Than in Pants
Most men have noticed that women’s skirts are getting shorter and shorter.
But how many women have noticed that men’s trousers are also getting shorter and shorter?
No many.
★ ★ ★
Does this mean that men are more style-conscious than women? Or that women are less observing than men?
Or does it mean that shorter skirts are for some reason more interesting than shorter trousers?
Whatever it is, men, let’s not fight it. After all, every woman in a short skirt is one less woman in plaid slacks.
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. An tone Scbwnn of 102 Waterly; 53rd wedding anniversary.
E. A. Krebiahl of Rochester; 86th birthday.
Mr. Mrs. B. A. Krebiahl ^ of Rochester; 62nd wedding anniversary.
Voice of the People:
'Junior Miss Pageant an Unforgettable Event'
Very few realize how rewarding the recent Michigan Junior Miss Pageant was to contestants. Those few days together were an experience that we’ll never forget. We met so many new friends among contestants and sponsors.
★ ★ ★
The sponsors, the Pontiac Jaycees and their wives, deserve a very special “thank you.” The Women’s Jaycee Auxiliary was wonderful in serving delicious food and giving needed help getting in and out of our various outfits. The Jaycees were incredible in the stage work and directing the program. The Pontiac Press and the radio gave us excellent coverage in all events and kept the puUic well informed.
•nie Waterford Jaycees were just wonderftfl in giving their support to me throughout the entire pageant.
GAYANNE MANSFIELD WATERFORD’S JUNIOR MISS
Says Indian Tribes Would Use Death Penalty
Ann Arbor judge give silly palefaces short term in jail and small fine for bad acUons. In my great, great, great grandfather’s day six tribes would use death penalty for same dugrace. CHIEF PONTIAC XIII
‘Telephone Solicitors Disturb Household’
Why Is it necessary for out-of-town firms to solicit by telephone? It’s very disturbing to have children awakened, people who are ill, or one’s own sleep interrupted by these needless calls. It’s twice as disturbing to one who works the night shift. Business should be kept within our own city and given to our local reputable dealers.	^	^
WASHINGTON — The govern- be considered by both houses, of the Viet Nam controversy is I keep a record of these calls and when I want something, the ment of France made a fateful Nations w h i c h are aligning	significant.	names on this list will not get the business. Many of my friends
Another Walk In Space
David Lawrence Says:
France Blundered on U.N. Vote
HighCourtGives Hoff a 'New Life'
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court’s review of James R. Hoffa’s jury tampering conviction not only reprieves the Teamsters Union president from prison, but virtually guarantees his reelection as head of the world’s biggest labor union.
The court’s decision to hear the case, like the blizzard that enveloped Washington, felt like a fistful of cold snow down the necks of those who want to unseat the controversial leader of the Teamsters.
“This means that practically anything Hoffa wants at the next convention, Hoffa gets,’’ said one Teamster source. And what Hoffa wants, many Teamsters insiders say, is to win a new five-year term as president and then change the constitution of the union so he can rule it from jail if necessary and return to take over his plush office in the shadow of the U.S. Capitol.
Hoffa faces an eight-year sentence if the' Supreme Court turns down his appeal, but could be paroled within 32 months.
WONT BE BANNED And, jury tampering is not one of the crimes that bans a labor leader from holding office under federal labor law.
All this means plenty of fireworks at the Teamsters July 6 convention in Miami Beach, with Hoffa setting off most of the rockets.
Cautious moves inside the union to dump Hoffa if he went to jail quickly went underground in the wake of Monday’s Supreme Court decision to hear Hoffa’s appeal.'
★ ★ . ★
Hoffa argues his conviction was illegal because a Justice Department spy—Louisiana Teamsters official Edward Grady Partin — was planted in his inner councils during his 1962 conspiracy trial in Nashville, Term., and his testimony admitted during Hoffa’s jury tampering trial in 1964 at Chattanooga.
FEDERAL INDICTMENT Partin is under federal indictment for stealing union funds,
A spokesman for Einar Mohn, West Coast Teamsters vice president who earlier said be would run for the top Job if Hoffa went to Jail, said today, “He’s not going to put up any opposi-Uon to Hoffa.’’
, There was also no hint of open opposition from Teamsters Vice President Harold Gibbons of St, Louis, long an unannounced front-runner for Hoffa’s $75,000-a-year job.
“If Hoffa is at the convention, he will have no opposition,” a Gibbons spokesman said.
Hoffa, who quickly moved in and took over In 1057 when his predecessor Dave Beck went to jail on an Income tax conviction, once again is in indisputable control of the giant union and its $1 billion in assets.
And those who covet Hoffa’s job. but don’t want to risk a toe-to-toe slugging match, will have to wait awhile.
MRS. CHAS. SCHMIDT 781 PALMER DRIVE
blunder when it refused to cast themselves with the Co^u" reflects a confidence that, and neighbors agree, its vote in favw —	nists or refusing to go along
of a debate in	with*the effort of the United	«vailable, the dismterested and
the U.N. Secur- ^	states to bring peace to South-	■'buistic	position of the United
ity Council on	“st Asia are not likely to find	states in	trying to save a small
ways and means	themselves in good favor in this	enslaved
of settling the	country.	w**!	*“*ly disclosed to the jn Voice of the People, the statement was made that
Viet Nam war	’^® persistence of the United	^®*'®« »*®w capitalist rivahy for world markets resulted in World Wars I and
Rarely in the\^SHB	s®®‘‘^8 to present to ® supreme test.	n, and this same rivalry is leading to World War III. Coca Cota
‘Companies Plan to Sell Wares to Russia’
history of de-^B^ mocracies in the
world has the^****^^" exercise of the LAWRENCE right of debate been opposed by another nation,- especially a long-time ally.
The United States had merely asked to present its case to the international organization, whose specific function is to do everything it can to pi)e-serve peace in the world.
the United Nations every phase
Company and the makers of Pepsi have contracted to sell their ■ wares to Russia. Does'this mean the opening salvo in World War III?
Bab Cansidine Says:
COMRAD LANSKY UNION LAKE
LBl’s Bombing Decision
11	rwi	9	•	9 ^ m ot oar Detroit hockey team, the referee should have penalized
Recalls Trumans in '45
875 VOORHEIS
NEW YORK — President God, this is a hell of a job! I	-
Johnson’s terribly difficult de- have no trouble with my ene-Whether Gen. de Gaulle him- cision to crank up the stalled mies. I can take care of my ‘Urire Conirressmen to Retain Section 14 (b/
*U o ri n n f P H fhp	h n m k i n a	n..a	^	^
self adopted the autocratic bombing of attitude which caused the North Viet Nam French representative to refuse reminded us of to vote to permit the debate, the President fact remains that the French Truman’s eam-government has put itself in the est soul-search-position of opposition to the full ing before he disclosure of the viewpoints of gave the his-members of the United Nations toric nod that on a problem that could, if not 4m e a n t the settled soon, result in a major atomic bombs—
war.	the only two we CONSIDINB	....
★	★	★	had at the time - would be s““®“®''> A- Lincoln, and said
France has been saved twice dropped on Japan.	*®	y®“ ®*'® i*®PPy>
by the sacrifices of American Both presidents were driven to	®"
soldiers and sailors and Marines the utter ends of their patience	leaving it,
. . _i_____ .	.	. .	^	pnri rotiiinSna kAm* irAit
enemies all right. But ihy	. . „
friends, White, they’re the ones Public opinion must be aroused to prevent the repeal of Sec-that kMp me walking the floor i‘®"	®^ Taft-Hartley Act. Unions do not realize the im-
portance of balance between business and labor. If the labor unions are able to gain more influence they will be the most powerful this nation has ever seen, with the blessing of President Johnson.
Unions are establishing the policy that nonunion companies should be outlawed. Write your congressman to stop the alarm-President James Buchanan inS growth in power of state and national labor unions and to knew. On March 4, 1861, he retain 14(b).
nights.”
No man knows how LBJ wUl feel when he turns the Job over to someone else at the end of his White House stay.
shook hands with his towering
PCH STUDENT
Reports Pedestrian Light Out of Order
and returning home, you are ^ the happiest man in this coun- ^
try.”
Put yourself in a president’s position ...
Tbe pedestrian light on the northwest comer of Huron and What do we do?
DOWN TOWNER
(Editor’s Note: City Manager Warren says just report it— as you’re doing now.)
In Washington:
and airmen.	by senseless resistance.
AN ADMIRATION	Japan’s leaders had b e en
Throughout the United States, liven overwhelming evidence there is an admiration for the by the summer of 1N5 that French people, but what is in- iii'y bad lost their war and by comprehensible today is that continuing it could only cost Gen. de Gaulle’s obstinacy, in-	•“‘•ve people ItmiUess
eluding an indifference to Amer- ■ddltionai hardship. But they ica’s many acts of friendship, would not listen to reason, could bring about such an acUon And therefore, with h e a v jr as was recorded this week. For heart. President Truman made without the vote of a small the final decision that would country in the Middle East - kill 200,000 Japanese in order to Jordan — the necessary nine save the lives of many times By RAY CROMLEY 1957 level. But Red China’s They want more evident ma-votes to place the Viet Nam	that number of Americans, our	WASHINGTON (NEA — Curi-	population has grown 100 million	terlal progress,
problem on the agenda would	allies, and Japanese men, worn-	ously enough. Red China may	since 1957. This year Mao will The Communist	Chinese are
not have been secured.	en and children who would have	become a captive of her expen-	have to import 6 mllUon tons	not living as well	as	the Jap-
France “abstained ” hut this	!®®8ht us to the marrow of the	give nuclear missile program.	F*!" and keep his people on	anese, the Nationalist	Chinese
*	1.------------------j ,----Qn Formosa, the South Viet-
namese or the South Koreans.
Home Problems Pressure Mao
was the equivalent of a nega-	‘I*® P'®""®^* invasion To d e v e 1 o p
live vote, since the entire of October 1945.	a meaningful
opposition from the Cbmmu- „	f ^	production of
nist conniries plus the support "“went Johnson has now nuclear weap-of France would have de- Tl* *	***‘S‘*	®n» «nd mis-
fentbd the proposal if Jordan	«fle delivery
hadn’t come to the re«:ue.	or'po^bly «calate it into .yatems, Mao
.	the greatest conflict of all time. Tse-tung musti
ll, after the debate, the Soviet TO BFMADF	uVe a S
Union vetoes the resolution in-	^ ^ If* of S
troduced bv the Unitnri qtateii ^h* decuion had to be made. ®‘ „,V®™'
ferred to the General Assembly, *"	t® ®®«||»®> that ran	resources
where the issues can be pre^ he gamut of possible acUon and "“t®®* "*®“rces sen ted once more by this h'®®**®"-	^	^
country in the hope that some LBJ was criticised for his action will be taken or at least decision to restart the bomb-some recommendations made i>>K of North Viet Nam but he that could result in an armistice, may take some comfort from Even if the Security Counqil something Lincoln said in refuses to take any action after IM4: the United States has stated its »i desire so to conduct the
Sustained diversion of scientists and engineers, raw materials, manufacturing skills and funds to the nuclear program would hold down Mao’s ability to wage aggressive war, expand his industry and
short rations.
Mao has been making progress in industrial development, in the production of such scarce resources as petroleum and in building a national network of repair facilities. But his industry is plagued with shortages and breakdowns. Mao’s Red China, like Brezhnev’s Russia, has not solved the problem of allocating scarce materials. ’Therefore, mainland China’s development is spotty-
’These home problems put heavy pressure on Mao to be cautious, however loudly his propagandists speak In phb-lic.
Pr«M b mlttM
OnOA IKa mvlAnalAM ev# 6kek	i • >i i ^ ■ i .	..	Oil IDuUlirY BIIQ imvc l^uwn up 111 lllC IwH ^
to the“^S liShii wS	of this admlnlstraUon «,|ve agricultural shortages, years don’t have the old fervor.
to the General Assembly will that if at the end, when I come „ . *	_____________________________
require that the voters of all the to lay down the reins of power	Russia’s slowdown In
members will have to be re- i have lost every other friend	growth h««®n when
------	j	‘f®	‘®, ‘"''®'^ "’®^®
one friend left, and thqt friend	*"®" resources to
shall be down Inside of me.” "uc ear weapws and space Grover Cleveland when he while trying to keep her armies
?p!iatos P®*®^*^**^ bright boy nmn«l RooAvelt,	*	*	*
“Franklin, I hope you never	Mao at home already is faced
become president.”	with continuing enormous eco-
Warren Harding sighed to his nomic problems. Farm food out-friend William Allan White, “My put is now believed at about the
corded publicly.
TRUE VALUE
This will be a showdown as to the true worth of the United
Congress will w a t c h with great interest, especially since a “foreign aid” bill Is soon to
But “cautions” as applied to Mao must be defined.
Caution won’t keep Mao from “careful” adventures on the Indian border (but he’ll make certain he has a line of retreat). Caution won’t keep him from shelling Quemoy and Matsu off the China coast opposite For-*	*	*	mosa. Caution won’t keep him
More Chinese are becoming from upping his aid to North impatient with this progress. Viet Nam nor make him reluc-The revolutionary generation is tant to send revolutionary getting old. Many men who agents to Africa, Utin Ameri-hdve i^own up in the last 20 ca, Thailand or Burma.
It probably wouldn’t prevent bim from sending in his armies, if U,8. troops moved up to the China border In North Viet Nam.
But caution (and his domestic problems) would make it extremely difficult for Mao to send his armies to South Viet Nam or infiltrate “volunteers” cadres in numbers large enough to invite U.S. bombing of China.
MwnOw •( AaC

rmtummm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlH’ltSUAV, FEBHUARY 3, .19CI>
AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE
FINAL REDUCTIONS!!
SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
FOR MEN FLORSHEIM
SELECTED STYLES
M"' o„d 16"’
R»g. 19.95 to 25.95
WINTHROP-
SIBLEY
SELECTED STYLES 6“.o10"’
Rog. $10.95 to $1 7.95 HUSH PUPPIES"
FLEECE LINED BOOTS
6*“ondl0"“ Voluato 14.95
FOR WOMEN
RED CROSS and VITALITY
SELECTED STYLES $090	$790
Rog. $12.99 to $15.99
• SANDLER • MISS WONDERFUL • HUSH PUPPIES X Rog. to 12.99
$390	$090
FLORSHEIM
SiLECTED STYLES
»10““ SPECIAL QROUP
WINTER BOOTS
8»®tol5*>“
Voluos to 19.95
Sibl«y's s*mi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event.

“Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer'
yi
Use Your Security Charge
1 Concert to Remain a Pleasant Memory
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
M L Aee	Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
9l10cs FE 8-9700	Open Evenii.rs ’til 9
By RICHARD MORSE Last night was a memorable one for true music lovers in Pontiac.
The University of Michigan Band under the superb direction of Dr. William D. Revelll gave a never-to-be forgotten concert at Pontiac Northern High School. The band was brought to the city by the school district of Pontiac.
In the afternoon 1600 instrumental music students heard this famous organization at Pontiac Central High School.
Dr. Revelli’s magnificent organization is in a class by itself. Its world-wide reputation is richly deserved.
The program opened with the stirring “M Fanfare” by Bilik, composer-arranger in residence at Michigan University.
LOCAL GIRL
Donna Rolfe, former flutist with the Pontiac Central band and now a U-M senior, conducted it.
With George Cavender, assistant conductor, as narrator for the evening. Dr. Revelli conducted ‘‘Militalre Fran-caise” from the ‘‘Suite Algeri-enne” by Saint-Saens.
As was to be expected, his mastery was complemented by the superb technic and faithfully reflected interpretation of the band.
WAGNER
‘‘Elsa’s Procession to I h e Cathedral” by Wagner was next.
In this work, the phrase and sound paralleled that produced by the illustrious Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. 'The stately tempo, so difficult to establish and maintain, was easily controlled by the conductor.
'The Flower Song from Bizet’s “Carmen” was arranged for euphonium by Harding. ‘The three members of this section did it with perfect phrasing and authentic inter-
pretation to band accompaniment.
No band concert is complete without a march. Dr. Revelli’s choice was ‘‘Pride of the Wolverines” by Sousa, dedicated to a former mayor of Detroit.
A novelty‘“The First Driving Lesson^by Herman, complete with auto horns and crashing glass, was amusing.
‘The Danza Final from the “Estancia Dances” by Ginas-tera was riotous in tone color and rhythm.
SPEECH
At its conclusion Dr. Revelli ciHnplimented Pontiac on its instrumental music program and capped it with a plea for more emphasis on good music at home as well as at school.
He emphasized the vast difference between what is acceptable and what is accepted.
To conclude the evening, Ernest A. Jones, a Michigan alumni formerly closely associated with Dr. Revelli, was invited by him to conduct “The Victors’* by Ebbel.

Amvet Unit Hears Two
Guest speakers, Mrs. P. H. Wills and Mrs. James Houck highlighted the program at the Wednesday meeting of Amvets Auxiliary, Jimmy Dey Post No. 12.
Mrs. Louis C. Hadden was hostess to the group in her Wisner Street home.
Plans were discussed for the 16th annual “Mid-Winter” ball on Feb. 19.
'	V,
Mrs. Betty H. Hall of Midvale Street, Avon Township announces the engagement of her daughter Susanne Lee Hall to Airman Bobby Joe Wheeler, son of the Gail Wheelers of Lance Street, Orion Township. He will be stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas. Miss Hall is also the daughter of Lewis J. Hall of North East Boulevard.
Engagement news is made by Central Michigan University students Candace Jeanne Krueger and Brian BiOger Gilles who are majoring in physical education. Their parents are the Wilbert Kruegers of Newman Road, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gilles of Plymouth, Mich. August vows are planned.
Engaged to be married in June are Diane E. Peltier, daughter of the John Peltiers of Rochester and Larry G. Better, son of the Miles E. Betters of Fort Wayne, Ind. Her fimce holds a bachelor of music degree from Western Michigan University.
Chairmen Named
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 6, met Tuesday in the club rooms on Yale Street.
Committee chairmen were named and money making projects discussed.
Mrs. John DePauw was the hostess.
Late summer vows are planned by Bonnie Irene Graham, daughter of the Arthur T. Grahams of Walled Lake and Pvt. Paul Edward Hoffmaster, son of the Edward Hoffmasters of Close Street.
The Glen R. Erfourths of Adams Road, Oakland Township announce the engagement of their daughter Laida Dawn, to Delmer La-verne Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of Leonard. A June 18 altar date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcello Tamayo of South Edith Street announce the engagement of their daughter LaVaughn Beek to Robert L. Tur-ton, son of the Ernest A. Turtons of Upland Street. A May wedding is planned.
NESS* MOUSES stay criip ond iNimoculallli MVMr n**d* ironing bncOUM Ihdir^m pormonently pr«t-Mtf. Two iNvOfttM, of 65 V* Doc-p.iAt»ov*) Italian 1, in-or-outar.
DUNAOIE PRESS ZIP-LINED RAINCOAT in populof Boimocoan ifyl* wirh fly Iron) ond lloil' pocktll. Zip-opt Orion* pilf lining Mochin* wpiK-ebl* 65*/, C'c<ror*'35*/» tpiion tob-
ri( ii Rctpiipr* lirptrd Ic http III
Irflhly p'tiltd loei withppl lh« touch ot on iron Addtd Scotchgprd prp. Itctipn ogoinit /pin ond itoin . In nplurolj S'Idrtgulor, 6-16 pptit*. f3S.
CIISI* AND COUICTAILE DIES$E$ WITH DUIAIIE RRIS5 lY Th«(a dPMMM wdr* ironod whan Hiay wart moda. Thay won’t wrinkla or crush ... aibapMaly navar naad ironing/no mottar how many timai lhay’ra woihad. Not tvan o touch up. Thot'a whot "durobla praii" maoni. Two dossk itylas of 6S% Doei«ii*-3J%*«otfon. (Uft) Ml sklrlad shlrtwolsl with hiddan pockat ond matching ttaH$ Patar Pon collor. Ilua or graan fia print. (Rlghl) Plockat-fppnt ahrit wWi Mokhlng toH bait (not shown). Ptoifc or Woo eboeks. loth in siMs l-lli Cocbi II*.
y---	.
use your iron as a vase for these classic spring editions never have to he pressed... ever
A
Oor Poiilloc Stora Opan E«ary Evaiiiiifl to 9 r.NL
Oor limtiiiihoni Stora Opaii Tkort. md Pii ta 9; S«rt. ta Si30
Mail and Phorw Ordart — 682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Salai Tax
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
li^AKE OVER PAGES
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Appin, MpcIMotfi, Nrly, I ApplM, Northam Spy, bu. ..
Appiti, Steal Rad, bu...
Applat, cldar, Aul. caw vaeBTAaLBi
Carrole, (appaa b calary. Root, di. Horaaradlth, pk. bi
Onkmt, dry, SO-lb. bag . .
Pannlpi, vy bu.............
Parinipt, Calle Pak, dz.
Polatoet, 50 lbs...........
Polatoas, 15 Iba...........
Radieiaa. Mack, H bu. .. Rbubard, hothouia, 5-lb. bi Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. t Sguath, Acorn, vy bu. ... S^ash, Buttercup, bu. ..

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in active trading at the opening today.
Leading issues rose from fractions to a point or so.
Servomation opened on 18,600 shares, up Va at 30.
★ ★ ★
Opening blocks included;
Curtis Publishing, up Va at 12Ya; Alcoa, up Va at 85 on 14,-and. Uniteid Aircraft, up IVa at or/a on 2,300.

Poultry and Tggs
OITROIT POULTRY - DETROIT (AP) - Pricair paid pound for No. 1 live peultty:
Heavy type hens » »; llghf type t 7-1; broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibe. syh roasters heavy type aver 5
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices I par dozen by tirst receivers (Including
Whitn Grade A (umbos 43-ast extra large -42-a5vy,- large 41-44; medium 37-31; small 30-31.
Browns Grade A large 4l'/y; r 37; checks 3(531.
CHICAGO BUTTIR EGOS . CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Eschanw - butter steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; t3 Kore AA HW; tl A 5tUi; 70 B 5IM; m C 57^4 cert TO B 57Vs; It C —’
Eggs steady; wholesale buying i unchanged; 70 per cant or better 1 A whites 41; mixed 41; mediums standards 37; checks 31.
CHICAGO pi 0 (AP)-(UI_ . _ buying prices unchanged It stars 13W-25; special M W
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) - Cattle 100 Small supply steers ar" steady. Cows and bulls Kerce 50 cents higher; lew choice lots 75(51)50 Tb. M.00-17.75; lew 35.50; utility cows 17.50-17.00.
Hogs 150. Barrows end g ._ .. --- ----------------
ABC Con 10 ACF Ind 1.00 Address 1.40 Admiral Air Rad 1.50
nCyan 1 nElPw . Enka 1. AHome I.
ArmkCk 1.M Asm oh 1 AttdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.60
loads U S. I to 3 1______________ .. ____________
and gilts 30.50-17.50. Few head 3 and 140-360 lb. 17.50-10.110; I to 1 170-400 II sows 13.75-35.75; 1 and 1 400^ lb. toe 33.35-11.75.
Vealert 50 Steady. Few high cholt to prime 30 0(541.001 choice 31.00 - 1I.G good 17.00-31.00; standard 11.00-37.00.
Sheep 500. Lambs and ewes lull steady; choice and prime swwled lamt 17.00-10.15; choice and prime thorn leml n.00-17.15
Treasury Position
Jen. 17, 1764 Jan. 17, 176S
Baance-
5 5.715,151,114.77 S MM.)74,117.12 Deposits FIkoI Year July 1—
4S.163.176,S41A9	57,ni,717A37.1
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
77.640,604,717.61 6IJllASaS)S.41 X-Total Debt-
111.147.341,645.70	]I74II,7H.7)5.71
Stocks ot Local Interest
OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS bns from the NASD are rap Inter-dealer prices ot appn
Braun Engineering Clllient Utilities Cl Monroe Auto Equ' Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl SAohawk Rnbber Co. Detrex Chemical . Pioneer Finance .....
t Growth
mass, inveeiort Trust .......—	. _
Putnam Growth ...............17.17	10.17
Teleyltipn Electronics .......10,24	11.”
American Stock Exch.
Figures otter decimal points are elghit
NOON AMERICA!
NEW YORK (AP) - Pol
;,cr£
Al*las Cp, Barnes Brai Tr
. SS,
(".iffll - -	. - .
•’^i’i'i?iJ
■	■■	114 IH
MH 1Mb-I^H-
Bng	S	37'4	W
•rec .60	isi	lOVy	IM
■t 06e	SO	7	7
Co .00	40	1014	N
Chib U 7 15-16 7 11-16
CtrywMe RIty Creole P 3.66a .10!
. .. )4 7 15-10-1-
H 4 7-16	1V417-10 .
H'4 live 1114-I-
U ^ i?ir iT5J: .
10	ivy	Mb	ivy-F
17 1714 MH MH-6 14H 14Vy 14H-I-177	4>A	4	4>4-l-
5 3 11-16 3H 111-16 1	7H	7H	TH-t-
11 17>4 17	17
7	5</4	5V4	SH-5
5 10H 10H 1Mb-11 15'/k I5H 15H-7
Gen Plywd Giant Yal .
».“p.t	iJ	1	5	1 .
Gull Am Ld	17	7H	7H	7H
Hycon HIg	1	16'4	lO'A	lO'A-
l(7seW isitJSii fc
Mackey Air	11	1014	10	10 -
M^rory wt	6	4H	4H	47b-
Mlch iSgSr ^0§ I	4V4	4<4	414-
Molybden	12	OM	04H	0414-
New Pk Mng	514	S14 JVb
POnCit Pet	7	114	114	114
Ric Group	11	ivy	ivy	ivy-. .
WaT	aRHiRistix
---------
Active Stock Mart Advances
Ford rose Vo to	on 3,000
shares.
ADVANCES Du Pont advanced	to 237^
on 1,200 shares.
On openers of 3,000 shares, Douglas Aircraft rose % to 93Vo and Westinghouse Electric gained Vi at 63Vo.
On 2,500 - share transactions. Steel rose ^ to 53Vi and Mthlehem advanced Vo to 40.
Sperry Rand opened on 18,000 shares, unchang^ at 18Vo.
Fractional gains were made by Anaconda, Chrysler, Consolidated Edison, General Electric and Pennsylvania Railroad.
A ★	★
Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 364.1.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Western Equities, Molybdenum and O’Okiep Copper rose a point or so. Up fractionally were Giannlni Controls and Reliance Insurance.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following It • lilt I ulacted vtnrb lr»>4<rfl«.., on ttW NlW 10:10 pricit:
—A—
I ’ 47Sr 4)
it Chg. 4 -1- 14
Ooodrch 3.30 OrinItCS 1.40
29	14Vb	14	14V^	+
17	16	M7b	16	+■
XSO	47H	47Vb	47>4	—
10	IIH	MH	MH	+ '4
65	34H	MH	J4'4	+ H
176	15	05	OS	-f H
13	751'.	75	75'4	+ H
11	63H	63	63H	-51
1	75	74H	75	-5 '
17	57>/4	57	57
5	11H	11H	11H	-5 '
loi	10H	10H	10H	+
1	41H	41<4	41H	..
23	11H	1IH	11H	-5
3	71	71	71-5
Houit LP I HuntFdt .Jo Hupp Cp .11
ngerRind 1 nlind StI 3 niurNoAm 3 IntorlkSt 1.60 ntBuiMch 6 IntHorv 1J0 ntMlnor 1.10 - Nick l.lOi I Pockon Pop l .lOo TAT 1.15 TECklB 60b
41H	41<4	43<4
1551	1555 .
SIH	SIH	51H	-	'4
M	17H	M	t	H
77H	77H	77H	-I-	H
Jonot L 3.70 Mlg 3.50 f Mlg wl
1 31H ll'y 31H
BtbcokW 1.15
KomCLd 1.40 KorrMc 1.10 KImbClork 2 Kopport 1.00
BorgWor 2.30
SSTyirr'^40.
76	37H	17H	NH	-5 '
5	MH	MH	MH	- 1
1)	MH	MH	MH	-5 i
37	MH	60H	60H--'
10 IH IH IH .. SS 40H 40H 40H f < 10 46 4SH 45H -5 ' 1M 175	174	174	-5V
10	67	66H	66H	- :
05	MH	MH	MH	- '
7	47H	47H	47Vy	-5 '
1iJ?55iS5iiJ?5S::.
’i SS ^ i

14 ^ 04
;^*tIo
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Pledges Efforts to Aid AMC
Big Investor Gives Pep Talk to Stockholders
DETROIT (AP)-Millionaire sportsman Robert B. Evans volunteered Wednesday to do anything he could to get American Motors back on the high road to automotive prosperity.
He thep proceeded to back up his promise by giving a five-minute pep talk to executives and stockholders alike at the firm’s annual meeting.
His basic theme was the firm has nothing to worry about— that its automotive line will overcome its temporary lag the sales market.
★ ★ ★
Detroiter Evans’ presence was generally considered to be the main reason the annual meeting was less hectic than last year. His purchase of over 200,000 shares of AMC stock in the last few weeks emphasized his belief AMC is basically healthy.
BLAME OFFIOALS
Many of the 432 stockholders came to point a finger at AMC officials they believed responsible for declining sales and omitted dividends.
'The meeting ended just two hours before AMC’s board of directors voted to omit its second successive quarterly divi-
What Are Prospects for a Tax hcrease?
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Is there a good chance of more federal increases this year? Ad-ministra t i o n leaders are saying “yes and no.’’ Some banking leaders are say flatly that the chance is good that higher taxes will be needed if infla-
to be DAWSON curbed. Mere talk of possibly higher taxes sent a chill through the stock market.
Most taxpayers already expect to pay more this year, no matter how the question of still higher levies is resolved.
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AMC Chairman Richard E. Cross told stockholders AMC, which reported a net loss of some $13 million for the Anal quarter of the 1965 flscal year, made about $4 million in the quarter ending Dec. 31. This was well below the $9.5 million made in the comparable jiuar-ter a year earlier.
Several of the stockholders expressed disappointment during the general meeting that the firm had been forced to skip the first dividend payment. VERY SICK
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’This is because many are paying more taxes at the state or local level. Workers and their employers are paying increased Social Security taxes. Most observers ekpect Congress to rescind the excise tax cuts that went into effect Jan. 1.
And Congress seems likely to make tax collections higher this year from individuals and corporations by stepping up the time of payment. Thus, many individuals would have their federal income tax withholding increased, so that their take-home pay is smaller. And corporations would be paying this fall what they might not have paid till a year from now. ADDITIONAL HIKES But the question being“'dis-cussed in Congress and in administration circles is: Will tax increases in addition to the above be necessary? And when?
The need might arise if; 1 The Viet Nam war cost should increase rapidly following breakdown in further peace moves; or 2. Inflation turns from a threat to a reality.
* ★ *
For most housewives and shoppers, inflation already is
thought of as a reality. Prices have been going up on many goods and services. It costs considerably more to keep the family in its accustomed standard of living than it did a year ago, most shoppers will tell you.
Hie inflation threat that Washington talks about is how likely the pressure on wages and prices is to set off a spiral like that of the 1950s. The administration says its guidelines can prevent this.
UVING COSTS Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler says that on the basis of the present situation in yiet Nam and the still moderate, if accelerating, rise in the cost of living he doesn’t see any need now for a tax boost beyond those already asked. But he adds that his department has in progress “contingency planning’’ for such an incr Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, says that the
Rev. Roy G. Pavey, a Congre-gationalist minister from Hartford, Conn., called AMC “a very sick corporation’’ and said drastic measures were needed cure it.
He suggested Cross and Abemethy should be elevated to executive advisory posts with two new top men brought in. “We need a natural born promoter like George Romney,’’ he said.
Neither Cross nor Abemethy had any conunent on the minister’s suggestion but they found a defender in Evans.
He told the meeting he had ‘complete confidence in the present management’’ of American Motors.
The sandy-haired, 59-year-old Evans said in his pep talk that he had aided in reorganization of some 30 firms in which he is a stockholder and that he would do all possible for American Motors.
Long-Time Welder It Retiring at GTW
Romeo J. Guibord of 13 S. East Blvd. is reding from the Grand Trunk WMtera Railroad Co. after 45 years Hi a welder.
Guibord, M, will be honored tomorrow by fellow employes.
Bridge Traffic Record
SAULT STE. MARIE (if) -Traffic over International Bridge which links the, Canadian and American Sooe set a new record for the month of January with 26,433 vehicle cross-
GM Keeps Up High Sale Rate
DETROIT — General Motors automotive dealers in the Unit States sold 411,887 vehicles during the month of January, second highest January sales In the company’s history, K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, announced today.
“Current sales are in keeping with long-range trends,” Staley said.
“With the exception of the 1965 Jannary lales of 427,656, when make-np demand caused by e a r I i e r, lengthy strikes pushed tales above the season-al norm, onr reports show a steady rise during the past few years.
“New passenger car sales for January totaled 355,665 as compared to 375,664 in January 1965, 312,295 in January 1964, and 302, 506 in January 1963, to show sustained increase In long-term trends.
F ♦	★
'Commercial vehicle sales during the month were 56,222 units as compared to 51,992 for the same month last year, thus continuing the series of annual sales gailti recorded since 1962, Staley reported.
“The commercial tales tor January constitute a new record for this month.
$	f $
*	Successful i
*	Investing *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to buy shares in Roan Selection Trust. Do yon think the generous dividend is reasonably safe?”	M. L.
A) No stock which yields 12.5 per cent — as does Roan Selection Trust — can be considered entirely safe as to divi'^ends. This company operates four copper mines in Zambia, is at present in a very difficult position because of its dependence on Rhodesia for energy and transportation.
Rhodesia, as you must know, is in rebellion against Britain. ’The sanctions which Britain has placed against Rhodesia may result in even stricter measures against Zambia. ’They might even force a close down of the mines, if transportation and electric energy are cut off by Rhodesia.
’The situation appears to me to be quite explosive and your position, I would prefer to have my money in an area with far less political risk.
* ★ . *
Q) “I should like to buy $20,600 in tax-exempt bonds?^ What do you think of School Diitrict bonds guaranteed by the State of New York?”
E. G.
A) I have never encountered a School District bond guaranteed by the State of New York. The latter pays a substantial part of the costs of certain fast-growing school districts, but does not — to my knowledge actually guarantee any of these bonds.
Tax-exempts are very safe and worthwhile obligations (or investors In a reasonably high tax bracket. They are subject to price change on money rates and as these have tightened, municipals have gone down in price. Although the bottom may not yet have been reached, there are many issues that offer attractive yields at present levels.
I suggest Milwaukee, Wise, (when issued) 3.40s of 1983 offered to yield 3.35 per cent, and rated AAA. Also I like Maryland State Roads Commission 3.15s of 1971 selling on a 3.40 basis, and rated AA.
(Copyright, 19661
exceptional uncertainties of 1966 might make a tax hike necessary and that he expects Congress to. act quickly if inflation becomes a real threat or defense spending rises still more than presently planned in the 1967 budget.
★ * *
Some New Ywk banks think the time to act already is here. William F. Butler, Chase Manhattan Bank economist, believes that taxes should go up now rather than wait for the contingencies that Fowler and Ackley mention. First National City Bank economists say the proposed budget puts little or no restraint on a booming economy and “fails to draw off inflationary purchasing power as prudent fiscal policy would require.”
Higher taxes would draw off some of that purchasing power. But many a taxpayer, studying his Income tax reports just now, hopes that somehow or other the neM won’t materialize.
Tentative Agreement Reached in Strike at Sterling Twp. Plant
DETROIT (AP)—Agreement Chrysler closed one plant and
was reported late Wednesday in a stamping plant strike Chrysler Corp. said was responsible for the layoff of nearly 16,000 workers in Michigan and Ohio.
A membership meeting was scheduled for today by United Auto Workers Local 1264 to discuss the settlement.
The 2,300 local n walked out of the suburban Sterling Township plant last Friday. Later the strikers twice reject^ a previous settlement proposal.
In announcing the agreement UAW spokesmen said (^u^sler and the union agreed on all issues involved in the strike. NO COMMENT
Chrysler had no comment on the agreement.
The union said Chrysler agreed to rehire four men fired last spring for allegedly taking part in a wildcat strike. The rehiring, slated for May 29, was said to be a major issue in the strike.
Other sections of the agreement, according to union spokes* provide for improved working conditions apd improved methods of policing production standards and job assignments.
The union said a ratification vote would be held Friday. In a vote last Sunday and again Monday Local 1264 members rejected a proposed settlement reached the day after the strike began.
900 EMPLOYES
Some 9,000 Detroit employes, who assemble more than 30 per of the company’s cars, were laid off ’Tuesday when
part of another.
Another 6,000 men were laid off Wednesday at two Detroit assembly plants and three stamping plants. Chrysler also laid off 800 workers at its Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping plant.
it -k -k
There was no word from the company as to when the laid-off employes would be returned to work.
News in Brief
Rummage Sale: Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake “ , Lochaven. Feb. 4-5, 9 to 12 noon.	—adv.
Smorgasbord at First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn, off E. Pike. Fri., Feb. 4, 5-7:30
p.m.	—adv,
Moms Rummage: Friday February 4th, 8-2 p.m.. Auburn Heights Fire Hall on Auburn Rd.	-adv.
Winter coats reduced. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Frl. 9:90-3 p.m.	—adv.
Pontiac Businessman Named to State Board
Lawrence E. Smith, partner In the firm of Lawrence E. Smith and Grinnell, Landscaping Architects, 824 Rlker Building, has been appointed to the Board of Landscape Architects of the Michigan State Agricultural Commission.
Smith of 3441 Baldwin, Uke Angelus; will fill the unexpired term of Albe E. Munson of Center Line.
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Man Bitten by Snake Still Alive
TUSCUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - An attendant at a private reptile garden who was bitten by one of the world’s most dangerous snakes clung to life today after an Air Force jet plane rushed in a special serum from 600 miles away.
McDaniel, 35, was bitten
n the hand by a six-foot Black Mamba Wednesday as he was cleaning its cage at the Max Allen Zoological Garden south of Eldon, Mo.
The Black Mamba, a long)
tin snake from South Africa, is a member of the cobra family. It has deadly venom. Is exceptionally swift and can strike without coiling. Persons have been known to die within minutes aRer being bitten by one.
Seven or eight doses of the special serum are needed to counteract the poison, and only one was available when McDaniel was brought to Humphries Hospital in ’Tuscumbia.
SUPPLY Located
A supply was located at the Fort Worth, Tex., zoo, and an Air Force T33 jet was obtained from nearby Carswell Air Force Base for the emergency flight.
Lt. Col. Don Scherrer flew the serum to Jefferson City where a Missouri Highway Patrol car was waiting to shuttle it to Tuscumbia, about 30 miles to the south.
★ * ★
By the time it arrived, McDaniel was in serious condition.
The serum was provided by Lawrence Curtis, director of the Fort Worth Zoo, who five years ago started compilation of a list of antivenom supplies at various zoos aroiAid the country. The list has been distributed by the American Zoological Society so that serum can be located quickly in case of emergency. WORKED WITH SNAKES
An acquaintance said McDaniel has worked with snakes most of his life.
'The reptile garden where he is employed is a tourist attraction in the Lake of the Ozarks area.
Business Notes
Officials of Pontiac Tent & Awning Co. have announced the opening of a new office and shop at 2538 Lapeer, Pontiac Township. ’The company was formerly located at 400 Oakland.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY. FEBRUAllV 3. 1966
-oul Ploy Hinted in Air Crash
Kosygin's Talk Welcomed Cautiously
GEI^EVA, Switzerland (AP) ment talks and Viet Nam entire-sion against Viet Nam Western delegation officialslly separate.”	laggression against all countries
_ today cautiously welcomed So-	*	*	★	and peoples who lire upholding
. j 4 1	4	Premier Alexei N. Kosy-! Kosygin called for a ban on i their freedom and independ-
Investigators tried to |eam to-jgins new message to the 17-na-!use of nuclear weapons againstjence.” day what significance, if any,Ition disarmament conference, [countries which do not have||^£gyjy|£D an American ”Mr. Fix-it” had Western officials said the tone such weapons on their territory.
BREMEN, Germany dJPI) — J
1] Organizers Assigned by Poverty Unit
with the crash last week of a
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of the Soviet message Wednes-He said the Soviet Union would!',	American bombing Township.
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The Oakland County Commission on Econonyic Opportunity (OEO) has placed its first group of neighborhood organizers in both community action ; centers, Pontiac and Royal Oak
A head-on collision on M-24 in Pontiac Township yesterday aftetiioon hospitalized four persons, one of whom is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Oakland County Sheriff’s
I ..f.ho.,00	o.	was “encouraging abide by such a ban providedHired from among commu-
Lufthansa airliner at Bremen,	^	confirm other powers agreed to do so. hampered the Geneva nego-nity leaders living in target
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Forty-six persons were killed, that the Soviets are really de- The only mention of Viet Nam^^'^^'®"®	^ treaty to curb the poverty areas, the 11 organizers
The American was a passen- termined to keep the. disarma-in the message saying “aggres-nuclear arms.	completed an eight-week train-
ger in the plane. A pair of:	o » ks AW,K=ccaa„.	i	.
American-made pliers were ■ found yesterday in the hand of
the dead copilot.
Since the West German airline does not equip its crews with such tools, the possibility of foul play was raised. Thousands of pieces of the twin-engine Convair were spread across the cement floor of a hangar at the Bremen airport — parts of a grotesque puzzle that may answer other questions about the mysterious crash.
MRS. FRANK ANNIS ter a long illness. She was a| Service for former Pontiac member of the Order of East-resident Mrs. Frank (Minnie) ern Star Unity No. 14, River-Annis, 94, of Lewistown, Pa., side, R. I. will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Surviving are a son, Leslie S. Chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery by Fletcher of Dearborn Heights; Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, ifour grandchildren; and six Mrs. Annis died Monday after i great-grandchildren.
a long illness. Surviving is her husband.
Why did the airliner approach the airport for what appeared to be a routine landing and then suddenly nose up^into a cloud bank, followed by the crash? VETERAN PILOT Did the veteran pilot stall the engines resulting in the fatal loss of altitude?
Airport authorities also were trying to determine whether any of the passengers aboard the plane bought any unusually large amounts of life
Investigators also found two Other pairs of U. S.-made pliers in the wreckage. The American passenger, William Raleigh Baker, 31, was reported to have boarded the airliner with a tool case.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
aCH	^ compieieo an eigni-weex tram-
Atnbassador Arthur J. Gold- jng program prior to being as-^rg, chief U.S. delegate to the gjgned to the centers.
United Nations, said in Decern-	.
ber that use of atomic weapons' Their major function is to by the United States in Viet!	*" ‘•'c com-
Nam was “inconceivable” and'	programs and serv-
had not even been-considered. * available at the community action centers.
Western sources said except Three of the 11 new organ-for the call against the use of izers will serve as supervisors, nuclear weapons against nonnu-'	★	*	*
clear countries, Kosygin’s mes-| They are Mrs. Mattie Baker, sage repeatedjreviously stated of Royal Oak Township; George Soviet positiort?^	p Morrison, 1290 Lakeside, Bir-
The new point said: “With the mingham; and Mrs. Adele
MR«i RnRFRTriiririP'R	facilitating an under- Walker, 265 Dellwood.
MR!>. ROBERT CUCKLER [standing on the conclusion of a __________________________
AVON TOWNSHIP — Servicei(nonproliferation) treaty, the JAMES E. DAVENPORT for Mrs. Robert (Georgia G.) Soviet government expresses its James E. Davenport, 51, of 54 Cuckler, 49, of 2320 Auburn will:readiness to insert into the draft S. Jessie died this morning after!be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the;treaty an article on forbidding a long illness. His body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.!the use of nuclear weapons the D. E. Pursley Funeral Auburn Heights. Burial will be against nonnuclear states, par-Home.	jin Perry Mount Park Cemetery,[ties to the treaty which have no
Probe Chicago School Battles
4 From Area Hurt in Collision
Weather 'Eye' Is Put in Orbit
Worldwide Forecast 3een Ultimate Aim
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
— A hatbox-shaped mechanical weatherman swung into orbit around the earth today to herald the start of the first full-time,! worldwide weather forecasting! operation.
The picture-taking weather satellite will be the first member of the Tiros operational satellite system if a series of maneuvers during the next 24 hours can position it to sendj ST. back to earth pictures of cloud j(AP)
uties said a car>driven by Mrs. John D. Lorimer, 48, 1937 Fairview, Birmingham, southbound on M24, collided with a car driven by John F. Jones, of 4953 S. Lapeer, Orion Township.
Jones’ northbound vehicle crossed the median just prior to the collision, which deputies said occurred near the highway’s entrance ramp to 1-75.
Mrs. Lorimer is listed in satisfactory condition, and a passenger, Mrs. David H. Dob-41, of 6277 Worlington, Bloomfield Township, is in fair condition.
Jones suffered a back injury and is termed serious.
His 43 - year - old brother, George W. Jones, same ad-i dress, sustained a fractured leg in the accident and is listed as! fair.	!
Firemen Fight Blaze in City
Three engines and an aerial unit from the Pontiac Fire Department battled a $6,000 fire at 153Vi Bagley for two hours yesterday afternoon.
Flames broke out about noon in a first-floor kitchen of the two-stqry frame building and gutted the lower part of the house.
Damage to the building was put pt $5,000 and to contents at $1,2M. No injuries were reported in the blaze.
Occupant of the home is Dean Bucy. . j
Ford Heiress Said Expecting Baby This Summer i
Surviving are his wife, Leona; two sons, James A. and Ralph, both at home; five daughters, Mrs. Wendall Johnson in Louisiana, Mrs. Bruce Fenton, and Judy Ann, Donna H. and Marion L., all at home.
Also surviving are a grandchild; four brothers; and two sisters.
Pontiac.
inuclear weapons on their terri-
Mrs. Cuckler died yesterday. A member of the Avondale Bap-u «list Church, she was employed Honner of gj ,^gjg, p,ggj Rochester.
tory.”
NEW PROPOSAL Western experts said the new
MRS. DINK GRAY Service for Mrs. Dink (Minta V.) Gray, 84, of 44 Lake will be 2 p.m. Monday in Choates, 111. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Gray, a member of the [Presbyterian Church in Oak However, there was no hint;Grove, 111., died yesterday after
WILLIAM M. HENDERSON HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -
Soviet proposal was also aimed at discouraging countries from| allowing the United States to
MORITZ. Switzerland Automobile heiress formations and storm patterns, [charlotte Ford Niarchos is ex-♦	*	*	pecting a baby this summer.
Its cameras will probably not her secretary announced today, be turned on until Friday morn-] Miss Ford, daughter of Henry
Check Into Outbreak'"6. officials said.	Ford 11, and Greek shipping
v-necK imo i^uiareaK	spacecraft, to be called|magnate Stavros Niarchos have
of Vicious Incidents	Environmental Sur-jbeen honeymooning in St. Mor-
vey Satellite Administration if itjUz since their marriage in Mex-j [operates successfully, was pro-|ico Dec. 16.
CHICAGO (UPl) - Two jun- peHed into a north-south Orbit j	♦	*	★	,
station nuclear weannns on'thpirl‘or high school students w e r e|by a Delta rocket, which blastedj Neither Niarchos nor his bride erSy It	by a schoolmate in a off at 2:41 a.m. EST from Capeiwere available for comment,;
m2 at wL Sinv wS^	i^ut the secretary $aid Mrs.'
has a heavy concentration of! An Englewood High School CIRCULAR ORBIT	'^'N^vffVher^TeJ moS
U.S. nuclear forced.	"‘“dejit was shot and wounded; pjgg ,.g„e^, esSA 1 lo| "	^	^
in the school cafeteria by a rocketed into a circular 460-member of a rival gang, the
that Baker, who worked for a private U. S. finance agency in Frankfurt and had a reputation as a “Mr. Fix-it,” was involved. Police were not even sure the pliers belonged to Baker.
a long illness.
Surviving are five children, Minnie Newburo, George, Mrs. Maxie Sparks, Mrs. Etta Brof-ton and Mrs. Audrev Snarks, all of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren;
3 CHILDREN
Baker lived in Bad Hamburg, near Frankfurt, with his German wife and three children. His brother-in-law, police said, identified the pliers as similar to those Baker carried, but there was speculation he might have lent his tools to someone else.
“Baker liked to fix things with those tools,” said his employer Thomas R. Wavne of Wayne, N. J.
“Why, he’d fix a car’s transmission faster than any garage could do it.” He said Baker made a habit of carrying the tools with him.
Service for William M. Henderson. 30, of 3315 White Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Vnor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Henderson died Tuesday in an accident at Price Brothers Pipe Co., Clarkston, where he was employed.	Nonnuclear nations, including
India, had been seeking a guar-MRS. E. L. HOWLAND antee against nuclear powers if WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - they agreed not to acquire nuclear weapons of their own. Among the Soviet offers Kosy-
Nations that have nuclear weapons are the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Communist China.
gin repeated was one not to be the first to use nuclear weapons
Service for Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Howland, 91, of 9595 Pontiac Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday
---- at the Richardson-Bird Funeral
38 great-grandchildren; and one Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Granger Cemetery.
Mrs. Howland died Tuesday I ment. after a short illness.	| RESTATED REFUSAL
Surviving are two sons, LeRoy I x. „ . .	,
of Pontiac and Arthur of WalledL,i! n Lake: a daughter. Mrs. Rene f ;Van Gordon of Union Lake; two|'"f "^“onal inspectors to
Valiant Jinks.
A young Marshall High history teacher was slugged and knocked down the stairs when he tried to question two youths. Police in the school arrested the youths and said they carried marijuana cigarettes.
.. .	..	... I Niarchos has two sons and a
mile-high orbit and preliminary	p^e
data indicated It was very[yj^us marriages.	i
close to normal, officials of thei National Aeronautics and Space
These incidents yesterday and
CASSELL F. RICHEY Service for Cassell F. Richey, 63, of 2343 Hartford, Waterford Township, will be 10 a m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home
providing other nuclear powers'	emergen-
would make the same commit-j®y^	29 public
school principals to curb an outbreak of violence in the city’s
“We’ve got to get to the bottom of this violence in our
ban on undergroundlschools.’’Englewood district Po-jnuclear testing. This has!lice Commander Harold L. Miles blocked extension of the 1963 said yesterday.
“"'ISEARCH STUDENTS derground explosions.	i	j j
Britain’s chief delegate Lord' Hanford Byrd, principal of all-Chalfont, warned the conferencei'^^Sro Englewood High where
Administration said.
The last stage of the 90-foot-tall Delta kicked the satellite into orbit over the Pacific Ocean about 300 miles west of Ecuador. To get there, it rode southeast from Cape Kennedy, “doglegged” to the right near Miami. Fla., and sailed over Cuba and Central America.
The 305-pound, drum-shaped satellite was to be first positioned so one of its flat sides faced the earth. Radio signals from the ground during the next 24 hours were to gradually tip it on its side so it would roll like a hoop around the globe.
Its cameras point out from opposite sides of the cartwheel rim. They are supposed to alternately snap pictures of cloud
with burial in Lakeview Ceme-'sisters, Mrs. Zcltha Stockwell of!’’” tery, Clarkston.	| Pontiac and Mrs. Mable Rich- '
He died yesterday.	| ardson of Waterford Township.
Surviving are his wife, Jes-( Other survivors are two broth-sie; one stepson, James B. Van- ers, Joseph Ingamells of High-Socoye, of Pontiac; one step-land and Ray Ingamells of Had-
daughter, Mrs. Westley Hazel,|ley; 17 grandchildren; and 44 j'^gg^“''I®	storm patterns
ofMorley, Mo.	great-grandchildren.	. ^	^ ^ reaucnon ot-----------	6----- . u	eo.oiii..
Also-surviving are one broth-!
er and one sister.	PAUL H. KECKONEN [S®""“s	for the nuclear
ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv-r”'^®'"®	*	*	*
THOMAS E. SUTTON [ice for Paul H. Keckonen, 68,!	, •	,	.'	.
Requiem mass for Thomas E.iof 927 Orion will be 2 p.m. Sat-'.;	, f-anacfiv ^nf
Sutton, 62, of 12 Downing, willjurday at Alleys Funeral Home,!^„uniri. m nn/rantL .h« .ofo.
Expansions Go
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
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The Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M.
On in Universe Notices
By Science Service NEW YORK-The expanding universe actually holds many, regions of similar but much, smaller expansions within it.
'These small regions are the lagging left-outs of the super-1 dense matter that exploded to form today’s expanding universe. They are known as quasars, short for quasi-stellar radio sources.
Quasars are believed the | most energy-laden heavenly | objects known.
CLYNE, JANUARY 31, ItM, MAMIE, Phoanix, Arliona, termar-Iv ot Pontiac; age 77; dear mother ot Mr>. Charles (Parmella) Town-send, Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson and
grandchildren Funeral
I 30 0.m at the Sparkt-Criltin Funeral Home. Interment In Per ry AAount Park Cematary. Mrs.
10M, MAR-
wanted “shakedowns” of stu-jt^*®"' the satellite speeds' -pj^gy	ordinary stars
dents to see if they carriedij*®"8	18,000 miles an hour, g |gpgg telescope, yet pour
weapons.	intended north-^th pathL^j stupendous amounts
A IS.,eT.«W ... held l„	iZ Sl.nl 111 I"SM. nW »»»«» i"*'

C. and Jacksonville, Fla.
jford Township, with burial
j against attack or the threat of
was traveling to Bremen „„ Mount Hope Cemetery.	aftp abnTHlSer^^^^
busine.ss to help arrange the,	employe of retired employe of Pontiac Mo-j This could be interpreted as
shipments of some U. S autos,	‘^'®‘^ vester- tor Division. ^	^gr„t that unless China also
Wayne said Baker might have !**"^ ““®': *'‘’"?."‘"®f'. . Surviving are his wife, Lil-loaned his tools to the copilot Surviving is his wife, Virginia, lian; a daughter. Mrs. Leonard
-----^__________RPV ROVTKaM Wilkins of Coloma; five broth-
E . ROY TISON ers, Edward of Waterford Town-Rev. Roy Tison of 170 Whitte-jship, Wilbert of Montana, Eino more, 78. a former minister ini of Detroit, Carl of Calumet and
Harrisburg. Ill, tli®dye^rday[HomerofGay.	; Rut. Lord Chalfont said,
after a long illnwis. His body is; Also surviving are seven sis- “these risks are not as great as
Pontiac Man Hit
signs the disarmament agreement, the threat of nuclear war will persist. China and France are the only atomic powers not attending the conference.
subbiiii! lw« P"l>lls at Wallfr
Reri Elementary Seb«,l yev	iX, ev^^fy dat “ r
as the earth spins inside its or-[® “ He said they beat him up bital path when he asked them why they
_________________j However, qudsars are so far
*	. _ __ [distOnt that they would not be
rind Grave of i 350 ®‘’®®^''®^
I mu WIQTCUI fyJJV	the 200-inch tele-
kl *141 W* 1*	scope, which has been used to
Nazi War Victims	identify t^e lOO or so known.
AT REMOTE DISTANCES
threw a spitball at him and that he stabbed them in the ab-j domen in revenge for the beat-; ing.
Another 15-year-old, Carl E.j Davis, a dropout and member of! the Satin Saints gang, said he, MOSCOW (UPl) - The mass' most recent counts of
Plymooih tr, Oetrull.
J Robert Cuckitr; dear sitter o
Helghlt, with Rev. At ofllclitlng. Interment Mount Perk Cemetery, i
shot Warren Banks, 17, in the,grave of at least 1,350 victims of shoulder because Banks'	.................
by Car listed'Fair'
t the Huntoon Funeral Home, tfers. Mrs. Leona Yanesh of The Rev. Mr. Tison, a mem-'Pontiac, Mrs. William Johnson ber, of the Liberty Baptist I of Detroit. Mrs. Earl Space of Peter P. Grabowski. 25, of 86 Church of Harrisburg, had Lansing, Mrs. Fred Gustafson Cottage is listed in fair condi-; Pleached in several communi-iand Mrs. Francis Thomas, both tion at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Illinois before retiring 30 of Detroit, Mrs. Eino Basto of
they seem and if we are not prepared to take them, we shall
achieve nothing.”
pital after being .struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon.
Pontiac police said Grabowski was hit by a car driven by Earl W. Lee, 26. of 3161 Warren. Waterford Township.. .	lake; five brothers, and
I^ee told police Grabowski ran’!®'’ in front of him from betwew^ tjEHALD J. BARIL lanes of traffic on E. South!
years ago because of illness.
Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Charles Leithleiter of Pontiac; two sons, Truman of Pontiac and Oakley of Clark-[
Centennial Heights and M Agnes I^atvala of Hancock; and; six grandchildren.
..	„	, gang,'Nazi troops has been found in
he rival Valiant Jinks, had|the Ukrainian city of Kherson, threatened to kill him.	pravda reported yesterday.
As Englewood .students scram-j The Communist party newspa-bled out of Davis way the cafe-|per said workers digging a
ROGER L. SMITH sis- .. ORION TOWNSHIP - Roger IL. Smith, 22, of 4161 Gregory | died today. His body is at the
Two-Car Crash Injures Pontiac Township Man
jteria attendant, Mrs. Dorothy I Bats, 47, was knocked down and [injured on the ear.
quasars indicate that these puzzling objects are more niimer-at the most remote distances than would be expected if the universe were in a steady state, and^not expanding.
Hedy Given Delay in Shoplifting Case
basement came across the trench grave, which held the remains of 1,276 men and women and the skulls of at least 80 children.
The victims, all believed to be Soviet citizens, were slain by machine-gun fire, bayonets and rifle butts, Pravda said.
“This increased number of far-distant quasars thus seems to comfirm that the universe was much smaller and very dense some six billion to seven billion years ago.
Blvd. near the intersection of;
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-
Glendale. Lee was not held.
Service for Gerald J. Baril, i
Fire Damages Ship at New York Berth
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. An employe of the Ford Motor i .	™	1	11 u .	f>® was a mem-
of 14M Tamarack will be lp.mj ber of St. Michael’s Church, [Saturday at the Pnee Funeral[p„„tiac, and Delta Sigma Pi fra! Home, Troy. Burial will 1^ in lemJly. He was attending night the . Crooks Road Cemetery.[basses at the University of “ _..	itroit.
A 34-year-old Pontiac Township man is reported in fair
NEW YORK (AP)
damaged the crew’s quartersj
i	g' ^"7 Surviving are his parents. Mr,
be conducted at 8 p^m. tomor- a„d Mrs. Louis A. Smith of ®"^® row at the funeral home i- ••
,, o .	. . 'Pontiac; a son, Kenneth M.. at
today on the Caribbean cruiseLjIjL	Thorne; his grandmother. Mrs.
.ship Oceanic docked at the 44th!	‘*”'®®
Street Hudson River Pier.	-Storage Co. of Royal Oak, brothers, Lawrence, Duane and
r J® * former member of theV'rqig. all of Pontiac; and two Troy Board of Education a sisters, Diane and Denise, both member of Clawson-Troy|nf Pontiac Lodge No. 2169, BPOE.	|
Surviving are his wife, Lila;
The fire was brought under control in about an hour. There were no reports of injuries.
No Intorest in Running for Governor—Soapy
CADILLAC Un — Former Gov. G. Meiwen WlllUms, now assistant secretary of state for African nllnirs, said Wednesday he has at lalerest la ran-Blag lor goveraor again.
He said la a television la-lerview hh groatest opportn-ally lay la reraaialag in his
U.I. senator.
LOS ANGELES (UPl) - Actress Hedy Lamarr, 51, was granted a continuance yesterday until Feb. 9 on,her scheduled Municipal Court arraignment on charges she stole $86 worth of merchandise from a store.
Miss Lamarr did not appear in court yesterday. She was represented by attorney Arthur G. Lawrence, who requested the postponement.
The actress was arrested last Jan. 27 on a shoplifting charge.
I “It was all a big misunder-
Injured Aerialist '
condition at P o n t i a c General Hospital after a two-car collision last night.
Witson Smith of 3124 Bessie was injured when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Dallas L. MeSwain, 26 of 137 Chamberlain.
Pontiac police said the accident took place at the intersection of Telegraph and W. HSron.
a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hens- Bobby Plans to Address leigh of Fort Worth, Tex.; a! brother, Lionel J. of Waterford | Students in S. Africa Township; and three grandchil- .
dren.	CAPE TOWN, South Africa
Reported Improved
MRS. DAVID P. CRAIG BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. David P. (Hattie) Craig, 88, of Dearborn Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Swan Point Cemetery. Providence, R.I.
Mrs. Craig died yesterday af-
(AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kenn dy has confirmed he plans to address a mass muitiracial students gathering here in May. the South African Press Association reported today.
The meeting’s sponsor, the National Union of ^th Africa Students, says it is planning the biggest ever student meeting for Kenney’s visit.
DETROIT (AP) - Luis Murillo, 32, an aerialist who fell 45 feet before a stunned clrcut crowd of 8,000 Tuesday was “Improved, but still In temporarily serious condition” today at a suburban hoepitjal.
"The Great Murillo,” a, native of Santiago, Chile, was performing at Detroit’s annual Shrine Circus.
Hospital officials said Murillo suffered a fractured pelvis, facial injuries and a concussion.
BTfprmer told a news confer-! the day after her arrest.
Mine Trains Collide Underground; 9 Killed
ROTHERHAM, England (UPl) — Two pit trains collided half a mile below the surface in a mine near this northern England town early today, killing nine persons pnd injuring 21 others.
The accident occurred at the Silverwood colliery, one of the biggest pits in the area which employes 2,200 men. The pit is near Rotherham and about 10 miles from the steel city of Sheffield.
Furs Among loot in Pontiac Break-In
Two fur jackets valued $460, other items worth $225 and $150 in cash were taken last night in a break-in at 90 N. Francis, according to Pontiac police.
Ruby Rhine, 42, resident of the house, said the goods were taken when she was absent from the home.
Police said entry was apparently gained through an unlocked rear door.
MOSCOW (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle of France expected to visit Moscow during the second half of June, the official Soviet news agency Tass said today.
Actor Charlton Heston Fulfills Viet Promise
IRVING, Tex. (UPl) - Actor Charlton Heston shook hands with Marine Pfc. Gary L. Nations in a hospital in Viet Nam awhile back. Nationf asked Heston to “call up my mom” when the actor got back to thq United States.
Heston kept his promise Tuesday, telephoning Mrs. E. E. Nations. "I almost fell out of my chair,” she said.

R»(ph A., JuOy Ann, Donn* H»lfnv •nd Marlon Loll* Davenport. Mn. Wandall ISonIa) Jolinion and Mrs. Bruca (Elma) Hollnar; dear brother ot Carl, Harlay, Myrian and -----n------------ carria Lanth-
OaMINO, FEBRUARY I, ItM, VIC-
June Visit to Moscow
dran. Bibla larvlca »
Id Virginia ObMIno Inetta Olampletro; " —“t grandchli
'PUBLIC auction On Fab. 7, 1«M at *:45 a.m. i Ellzabath l -	-	•
IfM Zanitb Slarao, Strlal I
PUBLIC AUCTION On Fabruary 7, l«M $t 10:00 a Of N. Park Blvd., Ltkt Orhn, M
ir caib to higtmt blddar Cor
may ba Inipaclad a
Pabruary 3 and 4, IfM
SLOOMPlILD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO itica It Hardby OIvtn, that a Pi Haaring will ba haM by Hit Plan CemmiMlon et Iht Tosynthlp al Bk.^.. Ilald, Oakland County, Mtcblgan, on Mon-Fabruary 7, lOM, at 0:00 o'clock
changti to Ordinanca Zoning Ordinanca:
To raiona tram R-M, Multipla Family Ratidtnea Dlilrict to 0-1, Olfica Building Olitrict, Lot M at Eait Bleomfleld Hlghltndt Subdivlilon, la-eatad at tha louttiatat eomtr of Woodward anS BloemtIaM Boulavard, Sactlon 4, BlaomflaM Towmhlp, Oakland County, Michigan.
ragular businaii
lannlno Commiulon Pabruary 3, IfM
Iht Voorhaas - SIpla Punaral ma. Funtral sarvica will be d Saturday, Fabruary S, at f:30
Church. Inlarmant In Parry Park Camalaiv. Mr. DaMIl lla in stala at tha tunaral (Suggettad --------

GRAY, FEBRUARY 3, IN TA VINISSA, 44 Laka; daar mothar of Minnie t
I. Ella Strickland
Aubray siMrkt: daar tiittr i Sania Skaggai alio survlvad by I grandctilldran and 31 graat-granc chlldran. Funtral itrvict will b htid Monday, Fabruary 7,
llllnoli. Intar-
Oayls Funtral Hama._______
HENDE'RSON, FBBRUARY' I, IfM, WILLIAM M.. 3315 WhHa Laka Road, Highland Township: age 30: balovtd husband of Mary Brawer
d Roiwld I Sfanfcy,
____________ ' to f p.m___
HOWLAND, Pt'BftUAir9ir IfM, ELIZABETH L., f5f5 Ponflac Lake Road, Whita Laka Towmhlpi aga
VtnGordon, LaRoy bnd Arthur Howlandi daar tliltr ot Mrs. Zallha SlockwtII, Mrs. Mabla Rlch-trdton, Jotapb and Ray Inga-mailt: alio lurvlvtd by 17 grand-chlldran and 44 gratl-grandchlidran. Funtral larvlca will ba hald Sah urdoy, February 5, al 1 p.m. at tha RIchardion - Bird Funeral Hama, Wallad Ltkt, with Rtv. Howard Short officiating. Intar-mant will ba In Orangar Cofiwtary,
In tiatt al tha funarti
L