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tVOL. 125 — NO. 1
• PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TifESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967	—30 PAGES UNITEDf^U^mTERNATIONAL
as Truce Draws Closer
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The Vietcong shelled four airfields in South Vietnam today in an llth-hour surge before, the start of the lunar New Year truce, and U.S. and South Vietnamese forces reported 143 Communist soldiers killed in ground fighting.
Smultaneously U.S. warplanes, beginning the third year of the air offensive against North Vietnam, got iji a final day of bombing raids before the cease-fire, but poor flying weather held down the number of strikes.
The U.S. command announced that a
small U.S. Air Force observation plane was shot down by ground fire in North Vietnam yesterday and a helicopter that tried to rescue Uie pilot was downed idso. '
The command said anotlier helicopter rescued one of the crewmen from the downed chopper, but the other three crewmen and the observation pilot were missing.
★	■ * if
The truce, in observance of the Vietnamese New Year called Tet, will start
at 7 a.m. Wednesday — 6 p.m. EST today.	V
TALKS IN BRITAIN	\
On the diplomatic front, no shift in the Soviet attitude toward the war in Vietnam emerged today from the opening of talks between Prime Ministers ' Alexei Kosygin and HaroU Wilson in London.
Informants said Wilson and Kosygin restated their familiar positions on the Southeast Asian war at the first private
sessions of the Soviet premier’s week-long visit to Britain.
Soviet sources said Kosygin arrived from Moscow ready to press the Com-, munist position that the United States, must stop bombing North Vietnam before any peace talks can start.
★ *
In Washington, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy says he did not bring any Vietnam war peace feelers from Europe, but he told President Johnson the French could provide meaningful contacts with Hanoi.
EIGHT BELOW IN PONTIAC — Steam and exhaust rises a.m. today. The photo (upper left) was taken as the dial from cars as motorists head for work while inside The Pon- pointed to the low in downtown Pontiac during the night and tiac Press, the thermometer registered 8 below zero at 6:30 early morning.
M-AA-Michigan Is C-C-Cold
By The Associated .Press
A bitter, teeth-rattling cold wave swept into Michigan overnight, plummeting temperatures to as much as 20 below zero in many interior sections.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said little relief from the subzero temperatures was expected before Thursday.
Elsewhere, the eastern seaboard was
battered by a line of heavy snowstorms, which turned south to dampen the spirits of would-be revelers at the Mardi gras.
liain — seven inches of it -drenched the carnival city of New Orleans on the eve of its annual big day and forced the evacuation of 150 families who found
themselves wading through a foot of water in their living rooms.
Near - freezing temperatures forced New Orleans’ shivering beauties to abandon plans to appear in brief costumes.
Despite it all, up tp a million celebra-tors were expected to pack the city’s central area today.
Deadline Set by House GOP on Fiscal Reform
LANSING (AP) — House Republicans have given the Legislature’s two taxation committees a March-23 deadline tp hammer out their fiscal reform packages.
The (deadline was set in a legislative schedule approved yesterday by the House GOP. ■'
The deadline for appr<x>riations bills follows that for tax measures. This was in line with Gov. George Romney’s warning that he won’t sign spending bills until he sees where the money will come from.
The Republicans were opposed by Democrats who said the taxation committees wouldn’t have enough time,' that it is wrong to levy taxes before deciding what to do with the money and that part of the schedule was designed to further Romney’s alleged presidential ambitions.
Republicans said there would be time to put the tax packages together.
Under the schedule adopted on a string
of near-party line votes, each _________
would have to pass any tax bills of its own by April 7 and any sent to it by the other house no later than May 5.
Each chamber, however, would have an extra week to act on its own spending measures and an extra two weeks to act on appropriations bills from the other house.
“We want to know where the money is coming from before we decide where it’s going to be spent,’’ said Republican floor leader William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills.
TODAY’S TEMPERATURES
Mdnt... 2 a.m... 4 a.m...
..—8	8 a.m.,.
—8	10 a.m...
..—8 Noon... .—•7	1p.m...
8 a.m..
Bone chilling temperatures are expected to plunge to 10 below zero tonight, after tobogganing to 8 below at midnight and early morning in downtown Pontiac.
or Man Winter will keep ns in a deep freeze until Thursday when he forecasts partly cloudy and a little warmer.
North to northeasterly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight.
In Today's Press
Boy Scbvting
. Week-long observances at unit I i begin - PAGE B-2.
Waterford Bid accepted on overpass for school - PAGE A-7.
T War on Crime
Rep. Ford favors fax-sharing to finance effort - PAGE A-3.
Waterford Police Report Shows Crime Up in 1966
Crime in Waterford Township in 4966 catapulted well above the rates for the preceding two years, based on a departmental report submitted to the Township Board last night.
Notable increases were realized in the number of breaking and enterings, malicious destruction of property complaints and stolen cars.
Larcenies increased over the 1965. total, but were less than in 1964.
The annual report doesn’t encompass all crime in the township as the Pontiac State Police and Oakland County Sheriff’s Department also are called on to handle complaints in the cmnmunity.
Beark-ins investigated by township police last year numbered 517, an increase of 200 over 1965 and 154 over
1964.
Malicious destruction of property cases totaled 1,098 compared with 867 and 952 the preceding two years, respectively.
Last year, 109 cars were stolen, a mark^ increase over the 70 and 69 automobile thefts reported in 1964 and
1965.
Larcenies last year numbered 1,263 against 1,238' in 1965 and 1,440 in 1964.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
Area Lenten Services Listed
Christians around the world will mark the beginning of the 40-day Lenteh period of prayer, penance and meditation on Ash Wednesday, tomorrow.
The period of Lent follows a tradition ■ which Christ, Himself, instituted when He fasted 40 days in the wilderness in preparation for His public ministry and crucifixion.
In Catholic and some Episcopal churches parishioners will receive toe mark of adhes on their foreheads. The ceremony is a reminder to Christians that toe body and all earthly things must eventually become dust and only the spirit has eternal life.
ported special Ash Wednesday and Lenten weekday devotions include: BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Tile annual Ash Wednesday Men’s Breakfast is scfieduled-for 6:30 at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township.
★ ★ ,
Lenten services with the general topic, “Questions .Answered in the Cross,” beginning at 7:45 p.iti. tomorrow will be held each Wedne^ay evening during the period.	^
ST. VINCENT de PAUL .	’
Mass will be said at 7 and 8 a.m.
ON ROAD TO PEACE-Soviet Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin (left) and Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Wilson are shown waving to a crowd outside 10 Downing Street in London yesterday just before entering to begin searching for a' formula to bring about peace in Vietnam.
Oxford Council OKs Urban Renewal Plan
A $1,135,000 urban renewal project may be in the immediate future for Oxford — population 2,357 — based on a unanimous decision last night by coiin-cilmen for the village.
Federal government approval and a vote on the question are still necessary,
Pontiac area churches which have re- and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St, Vincent
Teachers Riled mW. Bloomfield
Ex-Treasury Chief Morgenthau Dies
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (AP)-Henry Morgenthau Jr., whose long service as secretary of the Treasury under Franklin D. Roosevelt was marked by controversy and accomplishment, is dead at the age of 75.
Morgenthau, who had the job of raising funds for World War II and whose interests in foreign affairs brought him into several controversies, died last night at the Vassar MORGENTHAU Brothers Hospital after a long ill-
He served as secretary of the Treasury from January 1934, until July 1945,
He held the nation’s top fiscal post longer than any other man except Albert Gallatin, who served for more than 12 years in the early 1800s.
de Paul Catholic Church, Wide Track and Whittemore.
Ashes will be distributed at 2:30 and 4 p.m. as well as at masses for the day except at the early hour.
During the Lenten season Mass will be said at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday.
central METHODIST
The Bible Study and I^ayer Group (rf Central Methodist Church will meet in the chapel at 9:45 a.m. with the observance of Holy Communion.
The family-night dinner sponsored by the worship commission is planned for 6:30 p.m.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
By ED BLUNDEN
West Bloomfield TownShip school-teaghprs dropped what was labeled a “bOTffisheir’ at the district’s school board meeting last night, c h a r g i n g Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen with “intimidation” and failure to coipply with contract agreements.
Approximately 50 teachers, about one-third of the district staff, jammed the board meeting room and outside corridors of the board of education building on Orchard Lake and Commerce roads.
James Maker, president of the West Bloomfield Education Association, said, “This is the most riled up and confused our group has ever been.”
Hougen, 54, a veteran of 33 years of teaching, 15 as superintendent of the district, came under attack for allegedly ridiculing teachers and not complying wHb the contract with the association.
Two letters were read to the board leveling charges of “subtle intimidation” against the school officials and requesting a special meeting.
MASS CONFUSION’
Dale Robinson, staff representative of Region 7 of the Michigan Education Association, said “mass confusion” had resulted in the district because of administration handling of weather-caused school closings.
The association claims the schools have not established a policy of informing teachers when schools would be closed. The district was faced with severe weather conditions five times since November.
Robinson also said the relationship between the teachers and the administration is “deteriorating” and asked, “Will the contract be implemented?”
★ ★ ★
The teachers are working under a contract between the board and the association that began last July.
Hougen remained silent and calm through the reading of the letters ahd subsequent discussion.
He was asked to comment by Board (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 51
but the proposed program for a two-block area of downtown Oxford won council support, climaxing two years of debate.
Village officials hope that federal money will pay three-fourths the cost of rehabilitating many of the existing buildings and the provision of off-street parking.
The okay by village councilmen was based on a comprehensive plan prepared last August by the consulting firm of Vilican-Leman Associates of S o u t h-field.
Of the total cost it is figured that some $335,000 would be paid by site disposal proceeds from improved lots.
REMAINED SPLIT
The remaining $800,000 would be split $600,000-$200,000 between the federal government and the village should federal approval be received. Village Manager Robert Smalley said.
Flash
EDWARD P. BARRETT
Prominent Lawyer in County Dies
A prominent trial lawyer and former president of the Oakland County Bar Association, Edward P. Barrett, died yesterday. He was 46.
Active in civic, legal and fraternal organizations, Barrett of 4361 Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Hills, was also a member of the board of trustees of Pontiac' General Hospital.
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
'Barrett, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church of Pontiac, had served on the boards of the YMCA, American Red Cross, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, >/"Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
The constitutionality of toe Michigan’s one-man grand jury was upheld in separate decisions handed down by three Oakland County Circuit Court judges this morning. In ruling, toe judges. Clark J. Adams, Robert L. Templin and William R. Beasley; denied a motion to dismiss contempt charges against four men, including State Rep. Bill S. Huff-
and the University of Michigan M Club.
* it ‘it ,
He also served on the Pontiac Area United Fund Steering Committee and as a.trustee of the Oakland County Hospital Association.
LAW FIRM PARTNER A partner in toe firm of Patterson & (Oonfinued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUABY 7. 1967
iSecurify milures in jAirfield, Ammo Loss
Birmingham A^ea News
Parks Recreation Unit Formed
i Washington (ap)
fnan Richard B. Ruasell of the ^nate Armed Services Committee said today the military is (uilty “great derelicticms in •ecurity’’ in guarding U.S. aii^ fields and ammunition dumps in yietnam. t Russell said the Pentagon’s |iniHHincenient Monday nearly doubling the publicly acknowl-Idged toll of U. S. aircraft in Southeast Asia indicated a security gap.
have bera attadced are. by U. S. troops. Many' nmHy listed aircraft planes or helicopters or irreparably damaged Cong attack on airstrips.
BIRMINGHAM - An ordinance establishing s member Parks and Recreation Board was adopted by the City Commission last night.
Board members are expected to be appointed by commissioners in the next few weeks.
The new board replaces the former recreation board operated jointly by the city and the Birmingham Board of Education.
The school board withdrew its suiqKtrt in December so it could conduct its own recreation [H-ogram.	t
★ ★ ★
The Parks and Recreation Board will serve only in an advisory capacity to the dW Commis^on.
NO AUTHORITY It can make recommendation but can not assume any author-
; “Our operating conditions at our airHekls are not good,” Rus-$ell said. “We have not installed the bunker system we used in Worid War II to separate paric^ planes from each other and (hus ^hminish damage from attack.
' “niere has been great dm«-
an in security at our air-I and ammunition Humpg Sdiich has permitted the Viet
The Pentagon said Monday that in addition to the previously announced losses of 622 attack planes knocked down by Communist anti-aircraft or missiles, 550 planes have been lost on air strips, in operations outside Vietnam or for operational
^Sewer System yon Tabled
nje Waterford Township Board nut night tabled fo further ^y action on a amended co^act with the Oakland County Department of Public Works regarding the township’s participation in the Clinton-Oakland Witary sewage disposal system. \
Pontiac’s withdrwal from the project last month'yneant ^the six participating townmps m pay an added cost of $16J,000.
The 550 planes, worth an esti- war from mated $500 million, were to range from single-engine Army observation planes to jet bombers.
The losses outside Vietnam ii_ eluded Air Force fighter-bombers vdiich crashed in Laos while bombing Communist infiltration routes and planes downed in Thailand en route to missions in North Vietnam.
DOUBLE — In an "honest to count yesterday, the Pentagon :ly released totals of airplane to 1,172, and prepared to up ’ helicopters lost in the Vietnam ) 600-plus. In the center of the
photo chart is a crashed U.S. Air Force B57 Canberra jet bomber near Saigon’s Tab Son Nhut airport which went down after being hit by Communist groundfire 15 miles from the airport.
OTHER LOSSES The announced toll of 255 helicopters will soon be mwe than doubled by adding in the nonattack categories of I cials also indicated.
Waterford Township’s ek tra charge is placed at 172,500.^ However, the township will pay the same percer (44) of the estimated 131.1-lion project.
j Baffle Creek ! Votes on Tax
BATHE CREEK (UPI) -About 18,000 persons were expected to brave freezing temperatures today to vote on pr<^sed dty inconae tax.
City Manager Ansa DeMoose has warned that if an income tax of 1 per cent <m residents and % per cent on non-resident workers is not passed the city will have to make “drastic cutbacks” in services.
★ ★ ★
The antitax group, the Citizens Committee fot Truth in Tax Facts, has prmnised to boycott persons who favored ftie tax if it should be accepted by the voters.
Russell said he believes the loss^ of 1,172 fixed-wing planes exceeds tte attrition rate for similar losses in the Korean War.
' ★	★ ■ ■
Russell said he and his committee knew the losses were clearly double those of the previously posted 622. He indicated he saw no need for any new in-i^tigation of the matter except ■ a possible inquiry into tight-■“ security.
iminent lawyer in I rea Dies at 46
(Continu Patterson, the forme gan tract
From Page One)
& WhitfieU rersity d NQchi-was a member
of the Pontiac Pontiac Elks
Surviving are h& wife, Barbara; four sons, Emvard P. Jrs Robert R., Frederit* C. and David Q., all at home; sM a broth-
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ■ Two engineers involvai with the Apollo man-to-the-moon program said the pressure of meeting schedules tempts engineers to take shortcuts and choose superficial answers to problems.
Their remarks, contained in technical papers released at an American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics conference under way today at Cocoa Beach, were written before the Apollo 1 tragedy and in no way referred to the acci(tent that killed three astronauts.
But the opinions, expressed by two engineers with the National Aermautics and Space Administration’s Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., echoed one of the most frequentty heard criticisms of the man-to-lhe-nnoon program: The pressure to meet schedules — launch schedules, delivery schedules and test schedules — should not be a factor when a mistake can cause injury or death, one said.
“Because meeting schedules is of prime importance, there natural tendency for test engineers and others who influence his task to choose the most superficial answer to a problem,” said Daniel H. Driscoll Jr., test laboratory chief at Marshall’s Systems Test Divi-
Memorial contributi(n be made to the Michigan^) Foundation.
The Weather
" Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report'
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally Mr and con-ly, tonight and Wednesday ex-ow flurries conttnning along y. Thursday’s outhM: Partly ghs today M td 15. Low tonight Dwer in interior sections. North miles today and light variable
AtenSsy to fwiHtc
cept for shoreline of Lake Huron toda cloudy and a little wanner. HI zero to If bdow and locally 1« to northeasteriy wimfi 8 to 18 tontyht.
TM*y In eontMc
Loumtt Itmptrnlwrt prtending t s.tn.:
At I a.m.; Wind Vnloclty 1 m.p.h. Direction: Norm Sun lets Tuesday at S:S5 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:39 a.m.
AAoon sets Tuesday at 3:S6 p.m.
AAoon rises Wadnesday at 7;4I a.m.
One Year Ate in Pontiac
... ......	.. .. ________City J4
Heuttiton	IT	-♦	Los Anteles	77
Lansing	It-II	Miami Beach	»
“------IS	t	Milwaukee	1»
14	-4	New Orleans	61
-------	7	-33	New York	3»
Traverse C, 7-»	Phoenix	69
Albuquerliue	42	tl	pldiiburgh	M
u	j, Loy„
NA'nONAL WEATHER -the Northeast, ccotral Plains, em Rockies. Rafai is expected regioa. Colder temperatures i PUiins and milder weather is VaOey.
Snow is predicted toni^t in southeast Plateau and north-in the central Gulf Oiast are expected in the northern prjsdii^ for the Mississippi
Apollo P( Cife Pressu of Deadlines
Egyptian Flees
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Amman radio, announced that senior Egyptian intelligence Riyad Katnal Hajjaj, landed an Egyptian military plane at a Jordanian military lirport today and was granted lUtical refuge.
State Ofticials Study Kelley's Medicaid Ruling
\LANS1NG (AP) — Facing the Kelley suggested, “I think the
of $73 million in added for Medicaid, state of-ficiaik studied today how to react to\any attorney general’s opinion overruling Medicaid cuts m^e by Gov. George Romney. \
Atty. Gen^vFrank Kelley promised to -heto clarify exactly where the stWs program of health servicesXto the poor now stands as a resii|t of his ruling Monday. \
* ■* \*
Bernard Houston,\state social services director, \omplained that Kelley’s opinim raised more questions than'it apwered about what the state should do next in Medicaid. \
At the time of his i\Ung,
Legislature is the place to look for a solution.’
Kelley ruled that Roipney overstepped his authority last December when he ordered a cutback in Medicaid, and that even delays specif!^ by the Legislature for starting parts ot the pro^am had no legal effect.
Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearboni, who asked Kelley’s opinion, said the ruling, “protects those least able to protect themselves.
* * *
‘The medically indigent are probably the least powerful political forces in our society,” he said. “It is no accident that Gov. Romney, vnth his presidential aspirations, selected this group on which to begin his austerity program.”
Hoffa Makes' New Appeal
CINaNNATI, Ohio (AP) -Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa makes another attempt in federal court today to stay out of prison.
Hoffa is appealing the denial of his motion for a new trial on a jury-tampering charge. The 6th U.S. Circuit CJourt of Appeals hears arguments on the case.
' ★ ★. *
Hctffa also has petitioned the U.S. Supreme (tourt directly to Ihrow out his conviction because the government allegedly tapped his telephone and his lawyers’ telephones during the Chattanooga, Tenn., trial. The Justice Department denied that charge last week.
.Romney is considered a leading contender for the 1968 Republican presidential nomina-' tion.
eachers Riled . ,W. Bloomfield
replied, ^ want to s
From Page One) Jack H. Shuler and is new to me. I it carefully.” iber Don V. Somers Ejection to the teachers’ method of charges at a pimlic meeting. He called it “rea^g a bombshell,” and addeq “I doubt the propriety of the Shuler said the Wrd would consider the letters Wesented at the meeting and w(wd consider calling a special meeting with the association leader^ to consider the problems.
Murders of 4 Upset Saginaw
Reason for Double Slayings Is Hunted
SAGINAW (AR)-While teams of detectives worked around the clock, neighbors of two East Side couples brutally slain within four days (rf each other searched today f<n* a reason for the killings.
“It just doesn’t —......
said the Rev. Nick kali Jr., pastor of Bethesda Baptist (%uch and a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G- Middeldorf, the latest victimk. “These people lived here for n^ore than 40 years. Everyone thought highly of them.”
Middeldorf, 63,
The increased crime rate was accompanied by rise in number of complaints handled by the township police darequii^ car department last year.
INVESTIGATIONS S<Hne 9,571 cxunpl investigated, c(nnptued with
8,443 in 1965 and 8,274 in 1964. Police closed 5,469 of the (
parochial schoolteacher and his wife, Gertrude, 62, were found slain Sunday morMng in their modest frame house a mile from the $50,000 home Dr. Archer A. Claytor.
Claytor, 73, a prominent ftiiy-sician and a former U.S. Cm& mi^oner to the Virgin Islands, and his wife, Marie, 58, were found shot to death Feb. 1. CONFUCUNG THEORIES
Tjie Gaytors were buried Moi^ay.
tioB aod stolen cm was $292,• 148, a Mg boost from the $178,-245 apoont reaUied'in 1985. Township poliM arrested 1,010 persons last year against 1,064 in 1965 and 884 in 1964. w ★	*
Of those arrested last yep, 707 were adults and 303 juveniles.
Number of traffic'tickets issued last yep was 1,819. The total in 1965 was 2,432 and in 19641,525.
theories oh imHives for the killings.
Saginaw County Prosecutp Robert Currie favored nM>py but Police Chief Joseph Bugen-^e of Saginaw did not agree. * ★ *
‘The crimes were similp but we don’t know if they wpc committed by the same persons,” said Currie.
He noted in each case, ive-liminary investigation indicates that “at least two individuals entered the homes.’
Cprie said he favored the robbery theory because Dr. Claytor’s wallet wp missing and has not been recovped.
We found an empty jp and money bag at the MMdleldorfs,” said Currie. “And they took the family cp.”
'Best Dixie Band'
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The “best band In Wxic” is the 110-member Daltrni, Ga., high school band, which won the awpd recently for the second straight yep during this city’s Mp^ Gras celebratipi.
'Police Reporf Crime Rise in Waferford
ity in the oppatim of the city’s parks p recreation facilities.
In conaectioB with toe new wdiiiance, the city’s'Forestry and Ppks Department has . been renamed the PPks and Recreation Department rad wfil be responsible for supervising all recreational ptivi-ties.
Among its duties, the new board will recommend to the commission a recreation program, fee schedules and the adoption of a long-range program fp the development (rf park areas and fpilities. '
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Stepped-up traffic enforcement has resulted in i considpable rise in citatims in the last three weeks according to Sgt. Richard Reutfap, in charge of traffic safety.
Eariy in January the township force wu beefed iq> adding more offiem and an extra ra-
voived last yep in break-ins,
Not Rattlesnake Instead of Tiger
T Si 4 u ,.1	LOVELAND. Colo. (AP) -
Innyestigators held conflicting Rnidaits have uked pennis-si(m to cha^e the name of Rattlesnake Res^obr to Pinewood Lake. Th^ contend the viginal name was keeping some potential money - speming tourists away frt»n the area.
TV’Use Grant Backed by OCC
Oakland Qommunity (tollege hp been recommended fp a $15,000 fed-pal grant for the instructional use of closed-circuit television.
The recommendation wp made by the Bppu (rf Ifighp Education, State Departnmnt of Education, under provisions of the Highp Education Act of 1965, according to Dr. A. A. Canfield, OCC vice prpident for curriculian research and development.
Sgt. Rentber said 857 tickets for moving violations were issued in Jpuary omnpared to 281 issued in January 1918.
He ^pointed out that 'this in-c r e a s e wp acoonq>lished despite snow conditions that kept traffic down and limited patrols andtheuseofradp.
♦ w w
A continued campaign to cut accidents In the township wp vowed by Reuthp. He pki 1,222 accidents were handled by his department Ipt yep with the resulting loss of $2,716,150 to those involved.
$7,000 Fire Rips . Shelby Twp. Home
Flames caused tty a torch used to thaw frozen water itipes eply this morning wpe credited vrtth 17,000 damage to a home in Shelby Township.
Shelby Fire Chief Clyde Sutiunidt said G. W. Sdiatman returned btnn woric to his binne at 7460 W. 22 MUe at about 4 a.m. today and inoceeded to thaw the water pipes.
★ ★ ★
'(tombustibles under the house ignited,”JSchmidt said. “We were called at 6:21 and m the scene in two minutes. Washington and Macomb Township fire dqwrtments were called in, and we had the fre undp control by 7:55 a.m., nevertheless we fifpire the damage at 75 pp cent.”
Wotnan Injured in Auto Mishap
A Waterford wmnan is being held for observation at Genpal Hospital fp an Injury received in an accident on West Hpon east of Genesee at 11 p.m.
Mrs. Hamen G. Metheny, 43, of 3614 David K, an employe of ithe hospital, suffered a possible fractored npse when tiie cp she was driving reportedly struck a parked car.
rea Ler)ten Services^ Programs Are Listed
Prom Page One)
ition of St. Anil Chpch, Water-will celebrate at , 6:45; 10 .m. tomorrow. iy« and pene-tential office slated for 8:45 a.m. and evening prayer at 5:15.
According to Rev. Edward U)wry, rector, the cel^ration of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. each Wednesday dping Lent will be followed by a Lenten study group. Holy Communion will also be observed at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Daily services of morning and evening prayer are slated for * 45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. REDEMPTION LUTHERAN The first of a series of six discussion meetings to be held during Lent is set for 8 p.m. Thursday. Services are presently held in Pine Lake Elmnentary School, 3333 W. Long Lake, Orchard Lake.
* * *
Rev. Tom Johnson, pastor of the Lutheran Oiurch in America erving the West Warren Church, Detroit, will iq>eak on 'Affluence and Poverty.” SACRED HEART AUBURN HEIGHTS Ashes wiU be distributed at
Sacred Hept Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, after the 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Masses and at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Every Tuesday Mass will be sgid at 8 and 10:50 a.m. The Rev. Joseph Trainor of Maryknoll Fathers, Detroit will give a series of sermons at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
Mass will be said at 8 a.m. eadi Thursday and Peipetual Help and Devotions at 7:30 p.m. followed by the Way .the Goss.
ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Ash Wednesday will be observed at Ordiard Lake Gm-munity Church, Presbyterian, Orchard Lake, with services ot Ifoly Gmmunion at 6:«, 7:45 pd 11 ajn. The 5:30 p.m. service will include junior high communicants.
The Sacrament will also be celebrated ia a service of worship at 8 p.m.
The board of deacons and Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Aueh-ard will be hosts Friday at the —---“-re dinnp program for young married couples. Rev. Kennkh Bailey of Egypt will be a guest.
GRACE LUTHERAN Grpe Lutheran Church,' wtil i open the Lenten season With
vesper service at 7:30. A felloi^l ship hour will follow at 8 p.; ffir. MICHAEL CATHOLIC Ashes will be distributed after both the 7:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. masses at St. Michael Catholic Churdi.
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES There will be distribution of ashes after the 6:30 and 9 a.m. masses and again at 3 p.m..
Evening devotions with distribution at ashes i| slated for 7:39 p.m.
★ ♦ ★
Devotions with sermon are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday pd Friday during Lent, Stations of tiie Goss and Benediction are every Friday at 2:45 and 7:30 p.m.
FOUR TOWNS A fellowship supper is planned for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Four Towns Methodist Gurch, Waterford Township.
ST. HUGO OF THE HnJA Ashes will be blessed before the 6:15 morning Mass at St. Hugo of the Ifills (^tfadic Church, Bloomfieid Hills.
Ff^wing the 8:15 a.n. and 7:88 p.m. Mass ashes will be distillHited, and also at 8 p.m. in St. Walter ChapcL During the Lenten sepoo Mass will be said daily at 6:1&!' apd 8:15 a.m. in the diapel; and at 7:30 p.m. in the church
sanctuary Monday throu^ Friday.
Stations of tiie Goss are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. each Friday in the chapel.
* V
Rev. Paul Bigley\an assis-tpt pastor, will lead xhe Chiis-tip Living Series frmn 4 to 6 p.m. pch Sunday.
ST. PAUL UJTHERAN The congregation of St. Paul Lutheran Gurch will opoi the Lenten season with a service of Holy Commiinion at 7:30 p.m. on Aik Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Midweek spvices will be held each Wednesday evening durii^ Lpt at 7:80 with Pastor Maurice Gackdl preadiing on tiie general Iheme for the series, In the Shadows of Getiujem-ane’s Garden.”
CHRIST CHURCH (HANBROOK Ash Wednesday at Christ Gurch Ganbroik, Bloomfield Hills, begins at 10 a.m. vrith a service of Holy Gmmunion in St. DunstP Chapel.
The parish sqpper at ,7 p.m. will be MlowM by even' prayer and sennlM at 8.
The diurefr Will host a LPten program of drama and worship in which the Marquis Gub has bep asked to paiiictyate.
fcHOPE LUTHERAN
icrament of Hpty Cmn-
munion will be celebrated at the 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow in Mount Hope Lutheran Churdi, 51? W. Walton. Services will continue at the same hour pch Wednesday during Lent.
OUR LADY OF REFUGE Mass will be said at 7 and 1:15 ajn., and 7:30 p.m.
distributicHi of ashes Mter pch in St. Perpetua Catholic Gurch. service tomorrow in Our Lady
of Rduge, Orchard Lake.
Stations of tiie Goss pd Benediction are scheduled tor every
Ob other Wednesdays in liPt, Holy GmmnnioB will be plebrated at 7 and 19 a. m. witii wmkshop and lunch following.
ST. PERPETUA The Holy Sacrifice of Mps ill be offered at 7:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. p Ash Wednesday
Friday at 7:30 p. m. during the Lpten season.'
KDtK IN THE BRIB Mp of Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Road, BhxHnfidd Township, will attend the service of Hdy Gmmunip at 7 a. m. Ash Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
WomP of the parish will observe Holy Gmmunip at 10 a. m. in the pthedral edifip. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Ppitptial 0 f f i c e and Holy Cpppnton will be plebrated at 7 a. m. Ash Wednesday in All Simita Episcopal Gurdi.
Aaetoer servip of penltp-tial office and Holy Com-BtBBtoB is set forU a. to. ^ Lenten Wfcdiop will fallow at 11 a. m. with lunch at noP.
Distribution of Phe» will follow Pdi Mass. A wonhip service will be held at 7:30 every r evping during Lent.
ST. BENEDICT Ariies will be distrtiiutod after the 6:30,8:15 and 9 am in SL Bpedict Gttiolic Gurdi, i at the 7:30 p. m. Mass, and at / 3 and 4 p. mr tomorrow.
ST. JOSEPH
Ashes will be distributed t lowing the 8:30 a. m. and 6:J p.m. masses tomprow a^ Joseidi Gtholic Gurch,
Spth Boulevard at Bagley. f Every Wednesday at p. m. dart " be Station^ the Goss Novpa to the Blessed itirgin is scheduled for 7:30 p.^ Saturday.
ST. STEPHEN 1 Holy Communion o brated at 6:30 aodV Ash Wednesday atf
Instructed Eudiarist is sdied- Townshty, and uled for I p. m.	Ip. m.
4
'll
THE PONTIAC PllESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1967
MAKE DVEB
KEEP UP YOUR SPEED
RENT A TYPEWRITER
$500
PER MONTH
Or 3 Months for $12.50
Initial Rental Paid Is Allowed on the PurcRate of a New Typewriter
37 Years In Downtown Pontiac
IZSNifHiSulniwa p>«FE.2dUI
WASHINGTON » ~ House R^blican leader Gerald R. Ford, in what seenw likely to become the GOP resjxmse to most hew federal aid proposals,
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SPECIAL!
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'Fight Crime by Tax-Sharing'

Canal Treaty Talks Nearing 3-Year Mark
says the best way to finance a nationwide war on crime is by federal tax*siuffing.
President Johnsdn adced Congress (yesterday for federal spending of ISO million next year and perhaps |30d miffion in 1969 to help states and cities fight crime.
But Ford said “a portion of federal revenue rebated to the states could be used in com-
WASHINGTON (AP) tiations between the United 5 and Panama over a new Panama Canal treaty are ing the end of their third year with no sign an agreement may be reached soon.
Negotiators for the two nations went to work in April 1964, shortly after Panamanian mobs stormed the U.S.-occupied Canal Zone. The riot cost the lives of 21 Panamanians and 4 U.S. soldiers, and the two nations briefly severed diplomatic relations.
President Johnson announced in September 1965 that a treaty was being negotiated to replace the 1903 pact which allowed the United States to operate the Canal Zone by paying $1.93 million annually to Panama.
Secrecy has shrouded the negotiations at various sites since then. Officials for both sides have said that’s the way they want it.
fundi to greatly e:qnnd and improve local law enforcement and sharply reduce critn^	across the na-
tion.”
The GOP leader previously
Senate Committee Probes Apollo Fire
has called for financing federal aid-to-education by a tax-sharing measure under which 3 per cent of federal income tax revenue would be returned to the states with no strings attached.
House Democratic leader Carl B. Albert urged “speedy enact-of Jotmson’s proi^ls which he called “an anlbitious program which will move the attack against crime forward on many fronts.”
‘POINTS NEGLECTED’
But Ford issued a statement in which he said Johnson’s mes-cuses on a number of injportant problem areas but neglects some key points.”
He renewed his call for legislation aimed at persons who cross state boundaries trying to incite violence and criticized Johnson’s recommendations on wiretapping and firearms, signaling what is expected to he strong opposition
SchoolBond Vote
LUDINGTON (AP) - A proposed $846,000 bond issue for construction of a new high school and a junior high school goes before voters in the Eastern School District of Mason] County Tuesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Space Committee opens today its investigation of the Apollo spacecraft accident, reemphasizing that its study will not interfere with the space agency’s current probe.
A committee spc*esman said key officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration would be heard at a closed session.
The spokesman said this would be a preliminary discussion and doubted that Sen. Clin-tort P. Anderson, D-N.M., com-| mittee chairman, would make] any public statement afterward:
in Congress to the two proposals. ^
The President urged the outlawing of all wireti^ping, public and private, except in the interest of national security.
He renewed his call for enacts ment of a law aimed at mail order sales of firearms which he has proposed several times since President John F. Kennedy was killed by a mail order rifle.
The Birch Room
New Drugs Conguer!
Diphtheria . . . mastoiditis . . . scarlet fever . , . pneumonia I These were some of the big diseases — the big killers of children — a quartor^entory ago. But today, we rarely hear of anyone dying from one of these diseases. The explanation? These diseases have been conquered by new drugs — drugs that were unknown 25 years ago now found in every drug s

TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY
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Get your FREE demonstration of this remarkably reliable full-performance aid by Beltone. Stop in today. Or phone for an appointment at home; or at our office.

HEARING AID CENTER
Eqrl H. Glospie Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 138 N. Saginaw-334-7711 PONTIAC
Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
CHILDREN OUTGROVW SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.	,	.
Low-Cost Remodeling Tip
Outdated Troublesome House Windows Can Be Replaced Easily With Nu-Sash
ISem Unique Replacement Units Modernize Home Economically; Ends Windoiv Problems
Old loose fitting window is unsightly, Attractive Nu-Sash gives new appearance hard to raise, has 48 corners to wash, to inside and outside, slides smoothly.
Replacing old-fashioned, troublesome, rattling, hard-to-wash house windows has always been a costly problem for homeowners who want to modernize. However, a new product now provides an easy solution.
Paiuting, puttying, and The product replaces almo.st all other mainte- most all types of house nance is completely elimi- w'indows — oriel, double-nated, since Nu-Sash are-con.structed entirely of aluminum and rigid vinyl. A satin-like anodized jirotec-tive coating keeps the aluminum finish bright and new'-looking for years.
The product — Nu-Sash - is an aluminunrunit spc-dfically designed to replace oldhou.se windows. What’s more, the cost — including installation — is 40’o less than any other method of renovating old windows. They can be purchased with no down payment and-modest monthly install-, ments.
The one low cost covers complete installation. Although low in cost, Nu-Sash replacement windows are jtacked with outstanding features that eliminate housework and add eye-appeal. For examjtle;
Stretching and straining on tipsy ladders or .sills to wash outside gla.ss is completely eli m i na t ed. N u-Sash lift out easily for convenient ‘cleaning inside (he home.
Eye-catching, modern
design inside as well as out. converted in 20 minutes.
One Low Price Nu-Sash Pays For Itself
Unique installation process is one of the rea.sons Nu-Sash are much less expensive than other methods of replacing old windows, There is no co.stly remodeling or construction. Inside plaster and woodwork are never disturbed.
Expert mechanics merely remove the old sash; insert jamb liners and fit the Nu-Sa.shinto place. The^ average jvindow can be
hung, casement, stationary, and in-swinging French type. A picture window model also is available.
Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. ResTxlts show it is superior to standards for air leakage set by FHA for new house windows. Savings in heat alone should pay a large share of Nu-Sash cost.
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TJJ^SDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
iPIB IWIIi -
“o coreer/or you”
LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
Parafflonnt Beanly School
MODERN NEW FACILITIES
26 W. HURON
Phone; FE'4*2352
1#
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E. /. Damalls Wed
Reception in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Oxfb^, followed the recent marriage of Carol Ann Feldmann to Pvt. Ernest Ira Damall Jr., in the Church of Christ, Oingellville. i >	W ■ A ^ '
' White silk crepe and Chantilly lace fashioned a sheath gown and train for the daughter of the Stanley M. Feld-manns of West Clarkston Roadj Orion Township.
For the evening rite, she also wore an illusion veil and
carried white feathered carnations and Ste]4ianotis. it ' H *■
Attendants were Vicky Feldmann, Wynona Damall; Timothy Damall and Stanley A. Feldmann. They are sisters and broQiers of the teidal couple.
Carla Guye and Thomas Damall were flower girl and ring-bearer.
★ ★ *
The bridegroom, who is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash- is the son of the senior Damalls of Hemingway Road, Orion
Township.
. MRS. E. I. DARNALL JR.
, In Pontine Since 1931
WEiDON
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1032 W«$t Huron Street
^^Bakeand Setve Casseidles
One &ee with every 7 gallrms Ashland Gasoline
Your Cbod Neighbor Ashltgid Oil Dealer will give you one 12<Nmce **Hre-i^g” casserole free with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gnsoline you buy. These Danish-style, milk-white <»sseroles are ideal for bsdking and serving pot pi^ macaroni dishes, baked beans... as well as soups, oer^ and desserts. And they’re oven-proof—guaranty by Good Housekeeping.
As an added bonus, you can get the 1%-quart, notching covered casserole for only 49C with an oil change or lubrication at r^ular prices.
Start your bake and serve casserole set now—at your nearby Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the "Free Cassaxile’’ sign.
ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY
wise, sew this precious doll with ruffled frock — she’s easily made and dressed.
Just a man’s4^ inch sock for this pretty, cuddly doll with curly hair — tots will love it. Pattern 949: directicHis; pattern pieces for clothes.
★	★	*
Thirty-five	cents	in mins	for
each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box iei, Old Chelsea StatKxi, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
★	★	★
1967 SUCCESS!	Our new	Nec-
dlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything—smartest knit, crochet fashions, af-ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25c.
■k it it
12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Send 50c for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c.
Po///s Poinfers
Last One Locks Up
'DEAR POLLY -1 have |hree teen-agers who go out on dates or tb baby-sit and do not ail ^t home at the; same time. This became quite a problm because of not knowing who last and would securely lock up the house.
To save taming on all the lights and cheddng rooms, I now leave a pad and pencil by the turaed-on Uj^t in the Utefaen. The top page says, “Pleate sign in” and they each check their names on the list vdien they come home. The last one in knows the others are at home and does the final chwe widioat disturbing the entire household.
This does, away with dows being left unlocked and lights left on.-MARGARET
DEAR POLLY - Most rain hats have plastic strings that just will not stay tied so I cut them off and sew on cotton tape with the result that there is no trouble keeping the strings tied. —BETTY
DEAR POLLY - When making pastry tart shells I divide the pastry in half, than half again, then each piece into tUMs. This gives me 12 pieces, all the same size. I ndl them slightly and they are easily rolled into rounds of die same size without a lot of cutting and rorolling. Tvrtce across with the rolling pin and diey are ready to fit into the pans and flnte. — EDITH ^EAR POLLY - I have the same two-inch space between stove and wall as does Lucille.
Second Debut for Mother
rfiis is where mother gets her just due. Let her convert to the “ageless look” and again wat^ heads turn her way. Her natural loveliness needs only to be refreshed by the line-smoothing effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moistur-iiing to “lift” her complexion tone. Skin usually appears to have been reborn in the changeover to the ‘ageless” look, as people stop guessing mother’s age and rdgard her a.*" . (pie interesting rister of her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) for the woman under 40 and 2nd Debut (wipi CEF 1200) for the woman over 40.
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To clean there, I take a yardstick, wrap a damp cloth around it and clean the side of the stove and the wall When l just want to dust the space I use a diy cloth. A long-handled brush, or one with a longer handle attached, could also be used.-EVA
VYQMEN 17-45 EARN MORE I IN JUST f 6 WEEKS Learn IBM Key Punch
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^Bringing Vp^^Baby.
,	Hints Colloctsd by Mrs. Dan Gorber, MOthor of Fiva
FIRST AND SECOND BABIES There’s a theory that second babies cry less than first timers because there is less hovering and mother-henning over second babies. As k consequence, they learn not to expect
_____________pickups at the
drop of a whimpm'. And since they are left somewhat more to theif own devices they team to amuse themselves faster.
Three timee thn moat of regular vegetable-meat dinners. That’s ther hearty story on Gerber High Meat Dinners. And more meat, of course, means more protein a factor in your baby’s growing process. Beef, Chicken, Ham, Turkey and Veal in both strained and junior varieties, with the nutritional and flavor benefits of bright garden vegetables. These savory meat-vegetable “casseroles” make delightful main dishes for your little one.
it't "unfair to compare" goes an old saying. Wise words and true when it comes to babies. So try not
compare your children with each other or with the Kttie fellow down the otreet. No matter what , they do when, most babies catch up with each other in the (m<i-
Two-way play. If ycw’ve two under 3, toddler jealousy can usually be turned into delight if you create some fun in which baby 4t2 can’t participate. Your toddler will bhsk in the attention.
Sonslble subslitutian. Any Gerber Cereal (dry) may be wed instead of bread crumbs in meat loaves: 16 cup of cereal per pound of meat.
Mora on growina and going. During that all-important ffrst year, your baby is < on the grow a go every minute,' I every day, asleep I or aWake. An- I other fine protein I food to help your I baby grow: Gerber High Protein Oreal. How? It Has a 33% protein content, that’s what. Add to this, a delightful, toasty, nut-like flavor, and you've got it made for good nutrition and eating pleasure. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.
Enter!... the Spring Bride
LOOK RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL IN A GOWN FROM WARDS
Whether, you dream of a gown that's alluring in simplicity or romantically traditional, you'll find it in Wards Spring collection. You'll also see enchanting dresses for the bridesmaids, all moderately priced.
Bridal gowns 49.99 tp 89.99 Bridesmaid gowns 17.99 to 34.99
Shown: gown designed for Wards by Jacques Heim, the famous French designer. Exquisite cotton venise lace and nylon organza over rayon taffeta. 19.99
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The faculty of the University ^>f Michigan’s largest college passed a resolution at a meeting Monday expressing “grave doubts” about the justification of continuing student draft deferments.	!
Sixty-five faculty members of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts voted in favor of the resolution, 35 against. OiUy 114 of the college’s 1,100 faculty members were present when the vote was taken.
The resolution urged that if the draft itself is continued, students be deferred only if the nation’s supply of specialized college train^ personnel threatened.	i
“We believe college attendance and performance should be based on positive motivation rather than the negative motivation of avoiding the draft,” the resolution added.
DEAN DISAPPOINTED
Dean William Haber expressed disappointment that a “subject of such crucial national and considered at such a poorly attended meeting.
“Regardless of the merits of the question, I doubt that much, weight should be given to thj expression of faculty view when small attention was paid to the matter,” he said.
The faculty, however, voted to forward the resolution to Burke Marshall, head of the President’s commission on military manpower.
, At the same meeting the resuits of a faculty wide poll On' two related issues was an-, nounced. ‘pe faculty voted 241-to 227 in ^vor of giving grades to students to forward to draft hoards iather than the university Ending them on — thus shifting the responsibility to the stqclent.
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1967
With GA4 42 Years
A former Pontiac man and onetime chief engineer for CMC Truck & Coach Division retires this month aRer 42 years With General Motors.
Liurn the facts about the
CHANNINB MUTUAL FUNDS
CHECK THIS!-Boys’ Club of Pontiac left) Larry Woodruff, Chuck Killinger, members show Joseph Bane, president of Bobby Dawson and David Karagosian. Local Team^rs Local 614, why the club’s buses 614 is holding a drawing with proceeds enter-are/ho longer safe to use. Boys are (from ing a ‘Buses for Boys’ fund.
Teamsters Plan Drawing, Dinner for Boys' Club Bus
One sad-faced 10-year-old boy 'said, “Golly, we can’t go swlm-'ming. We can’t take any trips. !We can’t even go tobogganing because my mother won’t let ;me go because the Boys’ Club isn’t going.”
FORT WORTH (UPIl - Words flew" silently as a son a„d | daughter tried to get their fa-|COST $1,500
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Two Plead Silently With Armed Father
His 11-year-old friend mournfully added, “And this is the first year we missed the circus, cause we don't have a bus to go in,
The Boys’ Club of Pontiac urgently needs a bus.
Theirjj last bus lost twtr left rear Wheels while carrying 50 youths on Telegraph Road to the beach last summer.
★ ★
No one was hurt, but there are 2,500 disappointed club members whose baseball games, beach trips, camping expeditions and museum visits were canceled because of lack of
ther to take a pistol from their mother’s side and let her go.
The mother pleaded with her eyes. The children begged with fingers flashing the language of the deaf.
A police sergeant stood helplessly.
The gunman, Elton G. Ford, was a deaf mute. His estranged wife was deaf, too.
Sgt. V. L. Swift arrived at the Ford home Sunday and found Ford, with his arm clinched around his wife’s neck, holding a 32-caliber revolver against her side.
SON IS SHOT
One shot already had splintered the woman’s wrist. The same bullet hit the couple’s 18-year-old son John in the stomach.
Swift tried to talk Ford into handing over his gun, but the son explained his father could not hear. The boy then spoke to his father in the sign language.
The father replied, “I don’t want to go to jail.”
Mrs. Jerry Simpson, a married daughter who lived in the other 'side of the duplex, rived. She relayed signals to her father for several minutes. DOESN’T WANT JAIL
“I don’t want to go to jail,” he
Mrs. Ford lay silently, looking at her husband.
Finally,, he gave the gun t the policeman.
Ford wa^ charged yesterday with assault to murder and was held on $5,006 bond.
A new bus will cost about $1,500” C r e s s y Larson, the club’s director, estimated.
“The boys have asked ‘Why can’t we chip in a dime or a quarter to buy a new bus,” he added.	_
How can you transport 42 baseball teams, take lads to the beach or a college to swim, without transportation?” he pointed out.
BUSSES’ SAGA ‘The Saga of the Buses,” as Larson aptly named the tale, began with an old DSR bus donated by the Civitan Club in 1961. The vehicle ran beautifully for years but is currently resting — worn out and unsafe, according to Larson.
A year later, the club received enough money to buy three old buses and bufid them into one good one with the volunteer efforts of many area businesses and individuals.
In 1964, the Pontiac Bar Association paid for a Board of Education bus. Later, the Fleet Carriers Corp. gave the club a small yellow one.
agency funds and as a United Fund member, we have agreed by contract not to solicit funds for agency activities,” the director said.
However, Teamsters Local 614 is holding a drawing for a TV and radio. The $1 donations are going into the Buses for Boys fund. Several members of the local have sons in the Boys’ Club'.
The buses were in use all day, and often seven days a week. And until a new bus is found, the club’s 2,500 members must remain in the clubhouse or outi BANQUET PROCEEDS	on the streets.
Proceeds from the annual Teamsters Benefit Banquet, honoring Joseph Bane, president of Local 614, will also go into this fund. Tickets for the 7 p.m. dim Feb. 17 at Kingsley Inn, are
$26.
This type of community vol-unteerism has provided the Boys’ Club with its previous buses and hopefully will provide future busses, Larson said.
“The buses are a bridge between the community and the ency,” the director explained. “Pontiac is a mobile town. That rhakes buses a necessity — not a luxury.
HURON
amiuhekebs sow
DEAN ANN-MARTIN MARGRET
2nd BIG HIT!
MinESIOBUBn
jioOHEnroii,
iiSTMxaHtm atStSOOnly COMING FRIDAY
WALT DISNEY’S
‘^FOLLOW ME BOYS’^ fS
Clarence V. (Davey) Crockett, presently pro^am manager of the Allison Military Vehicles Organization, spent six years from 1955-61 in Pontiac with GMC Truck & Coach.
Following his transfer from Pontiac, he became one of a dozen GM tank specialists assigned to work in the Federal Republic of Germany on development of a highly advanced main battle tank. Crockett described his role in completion of that assignment as one of , the most rewar^ng of his career.
★ ★ '
‘It was a unique experience,” he said, “not only in planning and managing, but in adjusting ourselves and our families to life in a foreign country.’’ INDIANA NATIVE A native of Shelbyville, Ind., Crockett joined Cadillac Division in 1924 shortly after graduation from Purdue University with a degree in mechanical engineering. There he worked a tool engineer, dynamometer operator and experimental engineer.
*■ -A fr
For the next 20 years, he was active in administration, exhaust systems, chassis designing, electrical systems, advanced design and production liaison.
instrumental
Most of his career with General Motors was related in one way or another to military vehicles. He was instrumental in iitltial planning with the Army that led to Cadillac production of light tanks during World Warn.
/ O Channlng Common Stdck FuAd Channing Growth/uhd ,
□	Channing Income Fund
□	Channing Balanced Fund
□	Channing Special Fund
CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 85 Broad Street, New Ywk, N.Y. 10004
But despite the community ef-forts which bought, built, and ‘There are no arailable kept together these vehicles, the
IBst of them was declared unsafe last fall.
TIRED OF PUSHING
The Club consensus is, we were tired of pushing them but they were better than no bus, mentioned Larson.
CLARENCE V. CROCKETT
Three California | Tots Suffocate | in Refrigerator •
LA HABRA, Calif. (AP) -I Three children suffocated when; they became trapped in an upright refrigerator in a garage.
Shirley Meeks discovered the bodies of her son, Willie, 5, and two girls for whom she was baby-sitting while their mother recovered in a hospital from surgery.
★ ★ ★
The other victims were Ladon-na Highbaugh, 4, and her sister, Wanda. 3.
Mrs. Meeks said she noticed the three childhen missing Monday about 10:15 a.m. and, after searching for three hours, called police.	V
★ , ★ ■ ★
The bodies of the children were found huddled in the refrigerator.
Historic Tavern Has $10,000 F/re
BENSALEM, Pa. (AP) -Fire caused an estimated $10,-000 damages recently at historic I Red Lion Inn.
, The tavern where George Washington’s army encamped in 1781 is located on what was the only road between Philadelphia, New York and Trenton in Washington’s day.- President John Adams also ' to have lodged at tl
Reagan's Thrift Shows on Paper
SACRAMENTO, Calif, i (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan’s Republican administration in California is using former Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s old Democratic stationery, with the old name lined out and the new one typed in.
The governor, who last week submitted a budget $200 million lower than Gov. Brown’s record $4.6-billion budget, asked his department to use the old letterheads for economy’s sake.
★ -w ★
' The move is consistent with other recent measures. Monday the governor requested state employes to work, voluntarily without pay or extra time off, on Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthday holidays.
Marijuana is made from the dry, flowery tops of tfie female Indian hemp plant, called cannabis sativa.
•Can You Qualify in Pontiac?
It couM meaii a $50,000 income in your own business with one of America’s most sought after franchises.
A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac not cmly is ready, but long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmission ^ Center. Current Pontiac registrations show 307,786 cars already in the Pontiac area, with an estimated 58.7 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center in Pontiac could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000.
We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billiwi dollar market. No previous automotive experience is necessary.
The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four wqek intensive pro-, gram. He’ll learn every phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques. AAMCO pre-plans every center from layout and design to total marketing and salex. And backs each franchise with a year round advertising and promotion program featuring nationally known celebrities. If you’re ready to step up and be your own boss in Pontiac . . . if you’re ready to invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program . . . AAMCO will put ywa in business, and show you the way to a rich and rewarding future. Call, write or wire now.
How»rd Prl«, DIst. Mgr. 1 NAME ................
AAMCO	I	ADDRESS ..................
TBANSMISSION i city
3525 Peterson Ave. state	zip . ..
Chicago, III.	I
(3121 588-3460	,	no.............. ....
] ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS iruTcAR HEATERS
MIRACLE MILE
ISO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ, LAKE RO.
1 MILE W. WOODWaRD CHILDREN JIHPER 12 FREE
;:ZER0A0S1L£ :
wiLSiLveRs • i
I JACKGIUORD .-5?^ i ' BUSIRKBODN last day iAFUNNYTriWe
I happened ; i i
iONTHEWftVTO/ fci
5TOEFORUA'
|_p^US—^	’
If
E)rnik\ ri
If JW-CAR HEATERS 332-3200 ,
I BLUE SKY
l\Nn.8E0fleE SOPHIA =
PEPPWD LOREN	0^^
S' iMESBEiri	"UNDER i
AGE"!
PIZZA
Deliver and Carry Out
JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHEni HOUSE
1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434 - Open Till 3 A.M.
i BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Very Big
on little things that make Executive Meetings Click!
Tailored to the executive who appreciates superb food that is graciously served in the pleasant, relaxing atmosphere of our restaurant. Make your ineetiilg here a delightful habit.
Private Dining and Meeting room seats up to 100.
P.A. System • Piped Music Plenty of Parking
Choice of plant...
•	Complete Meeting and Meal Package
•	Individual Meal Prices Choice of Menus
2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-^4561
Is freedom from money worries.
We’ve been giving people greater peace of mind for over 50 years.
Need Money7Come and get It at... (^. Commercial Credit’ 224is. Telegraph Road' • Phone: 334-9954
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
llie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in,vriiolesale pack^e lots Quotaf'ms are fumished'by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Poultry and Eggs
P.r
pound for No. 1 llvo poult^:
Mmvv typo hons »-»; roootors hoovy
Detroit”???)® — ?Som paid per OOMn ^ ftrot recelvero (Including U.S.):
Whitei Grade A lumbo 37 . 37; extra large IMSU; lam 3lVM3'<lt; inedlum
*^Bi^*Gr!iile A iaroe 31 • 3m; me-dhtm 24Vi-25; email 21.
CHICAOO aUTTER, EGOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AmCrySug l
Swn'gTl^ SSdSngJJni "IS
Mort Dips in Active Trading
NEW YORK (APl-Tlie stock market declined in active trading after a delayed tuning today.
With blizzard conditiops snarling traffic in the New Yoric City area, the New York Stock Exchange delayed the openii^ of trading by 15 minutes to 10:15 i.m.
■k -k -k
............ .................... Trading started on ttie dot at
celem’RoSTdt'".\.::::;;;;;;:;;::; iS^he American stock Exchange,
..—^..........................‘“however, and the price trend
th^e was mixed.
Following Monday’s inconclusive session, the trend on the New York Stock Exchange was apparently affected by Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s request for top congressional authority to raise taxes.
Xerox lost more than a point. Fractional losses were taken by Sears, Roebuck, Raytheon, IBM, American Telephone, International Nickel, General Electric, Pfizer and Schering.
Eastern Air Lines drc^iped about IVz and Montgomery
Ward about a point.
Savings and loan holding companies were still very active. California Financial was uncdianged at 8 on 25,000 shares. Imperial Corp. of America was unchanged at OVd on 19,000
American Broadcasting recovered 2Y4 at 75 on 2,000 shares.
AVCO opened unchanged at 31 on 18,400 shares. Brunswick dipped V4 tollV4 on 20,000 shares.
The New York Stock Exchange
It	am	82W	82V4	-- W	1
1	28	28 .	28	”■
28	75Ki	75	75
307' mixwl 2»; modlumi 27;
•tandardi i/; chocks irn,
CHICAGS'"(??.r’-!:®«, - L poultry: wholeult buying prloei chtngtd; routort 23-25; ipKial Whito Rock fryor* 1P-20V4.
Livostock
OETR()St'(Ap7-im. A tow lots li.
220 POUINI. b--
jwb-SBb.’*'
VMlora 10
„.™ ___________... 20.50-21J5; 1-3
230 Ibt. 12.75-20J0; 1-3 350400 lb. 1
15.50-	18.00.
Cattle aaw; calvat none; prime U50. 1.350 Iba. 25.25-25.80; high choice and prlmt 1.I5M400 lbs. 24.75-25.25; choice
.&8 'Sii,Tlb"i&.««’75,®i??§;
choice and prime 850-1,150 lb. slaur*-*" heifers 24.50-25.00; choice 800-1,100
23.50-	24.00.
Sheep 500; shipment 300 head mostly
SoM 07 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 22.00.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng
a t 'b
+ V,
w
•Creole 2.(
Data Con
P2r“rAl
Pelmont. L..
Flylm Tiger 804 8 GenAywdit 50 Giant Yal .80 17 811-OoWfleld “
Gt Bas<Pdt Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Jsrm Com
McCrory wf MeadJohn .48
kds.) High	Low	UstChi.
41	38%	35M	'95%	-	%
1	21%	21%	21%	'
35	11	10%	11
50	40%	3Mb	40
102	3 3-18	3	3
252	2%	2%	2%	+	Vb,
103	1%	1%	1%	-	%
5 OVb	.......
30 7H 7V4	7%-W8
145 2Vb 2% a 7-18-1-18 10	8%	8%	8%
5U IS r*
118	31b	3%	3%
1)4 * 1-18 31-18 31-18	.
7	0	8%	0	-f	%
80%	57%	58%
0%	8%
-1889-18 8
J	”
I 14% 14% 14%-1 1% 1% 1% . I 11% 11% 11% .
MichSug .lOg
*5%	’4^
27 73% 7m 72% newrsFK mn 25	5	5	5
Pancoast Pet ...............
rTc Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1
Ig’&'ln^
Syntax Cp .40 Technics .40
Cow'rfirted*by The Asiocletod Press'1947
Stocks of Local Interest
ER TH?COUMTER*sScKs""*
5? S% Ijrii .% e%^.^
Broun Engineering ............ 13.8	14.4
Citizens Utilities Clese A ....21.5	22.1
Oetrex Chemical ....:...........19.0	104
Diamond Crystal	 15.8	IA2
Prank's Nursery ..............xd1I.O	“ '
Kelty Serviceb ...............,34.0	_
Atohastk Rubber Co...............234	24J
Monroe Auto Equipment ..........18.7	17.2
North Central Airtincs Ui "
Safran Printing ........
Scripio .................
Wyandotte Chemical
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The pf (he treeeury oomperad
, . OtoSwSWJa^ 48407414.034.51 Wtlhdrawels Placet Year X Total yff'**'***-** •oAitiozoao.io ' ***'3^7417,704J3	322450.188,73345
13,73242l4b42
41748 debt mt iGen Pds 240 a"-"	"" OenMIlls 140
GenMot4.Se GenPrec 140 GPi.^* -
^§tI
Enka 1.30a mPPw 1.18
77% 77	77%
•f % + %
, 20 29% 29% 29% 8 24% 24% 24%
tSSScJTT
lineSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.»i
MackTr 1.59t NtacyRH 1.80 MadPd 1.93g AAagmaC 340 Magnayox .80 “-athn 2.40 ..... Mid 1.30 Marquar .2Sg MarltnAAar 1 MayOStr 140 Maytag 1.80a McCair .40b McDonCo .40 MCKess 1.80 MelV Sh 140 MerckC 1.40a
ChrlsCraft ^b Chrysler 2 CIT J=ln 1.80
r 57% 57%
rr r T
'J 18% 18% 18% . •-
1> 44% 44% 44%--%
3	41%	41%	41% ■+•	%
8	48%	45%	48% -I-	■■
2	34%	34%	3^ -h
2	21%	21%	21% ..
8	31	30%	,30% ..
75	38	38	38, ..
4	33	33	33	..
2	40%	40%	40%-
18 S S S >7 28% 28% 28% 3 35% 35% 35% 3 281b 281b 28% 8 S% S

____...r Ind 1
Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CrowCol 147t Crown C(Tk CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co
29 45%45%45%-3 320V4 320% 320% -
DayooCp 1.80 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 “"‘•■dls 1.40
----Steel .M
OlamAlk 1.20 OomeMin .80
_____Jnd"1.2S
DukePw 1JO
^D—
4 23% 23% 23% ..
ll ^
? IRS 1^
^ 1^ 3^
4 43% 43% s% 9 1S% 152% 1^
____ Jt 140	17 M 32
OynamCp .40	^
32'
Ir :15g k 1.80a
*23 1^ 138% 130%
4 27% 27% 27%
3 88% 88% 80%
,j isj ............
.........
myiiCMp*!* 11 38%	^ t SJ
-	1	14^ jjvjili
m mmm preoe r«ne ...... rur . - .. wwn nni .n
8 RW fiwfte”!**. .	. s;SS'.g|Seod!^1.35*
ti tMustrlato ............. 89J1-f0.8l'eracaCo Ul
SVC .38|	11	5%	5%	5%	. . .
jbUt	27	S	»	S	-f'
l«8 3^Sk^ + '
lOHMIa uT	14	44%	44%	44%	- 1
Glen AM^	8	11%	11%	11%
Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 Gt Nor Ry 3
Me.) Htak
2	23%---------
3	28%	28%	28%	-I- %
3	57%	57%	57%	— %
3	33%	33%	33V
22	20	20	20
1	s%	«
Gulf on 240	IS S% S% S% -f
GulfStaUt .30	4 27% 27% 27% +
IntBUSM 4.40
.	.... ...b-%
S M% 38% 38%-% 14 88	85%	M% - %
3 32% 32% S%-% 8 397% 397% 397% — “■ 27 37% 381b 37% ...
11 88% 83% 38%-20 11% 11% 11%-44 27% 27% 27%-29 M% 33% 83%-l-
—-J-—
X4 M% S% M% -t-11 31% 31% 31% -t-
—K—
X3 47% 47% 47>A -t- %
«o*i!iSf
Texaco 2.80a TexETrn^ 1.05
Taxasins* 40 TaxP Ld .3Se Textron 1.20 '"-Aol .109 iwat Oil RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1
- 13 24% 24% 24% ■+• '
—L—
X3	27%	27%	,27% +	'
28	10%	10%	10% -	’
1	33%	33%	33% ...
12	48%	48%	48% -	1
10	10%	10%
43	84%	84
8 8% 8%
17	82	81%	81%
5	32	31%	32 -r
17-17% 17% 17%-
13	20%	20%	30%	..
2	29%	29%	29%-t-
7	51%	51%	51%-
8	17%	17%	17%	..
n
TrI Cont -92e TwnCen 140b
UMC Ind .80 “ Carbide 2 Elec 1,20 ...JCal 1.20a Un Pec 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnItAirc 1.80 “iltCorp .40e _.i Fruit .2S UGasCp -I.Tir UnItAAM 1.20 Borax la
U 37% 37% 37%-%
1.20	19 43% 43% 43%-%
t lb	38	M	57%	M - %
2.40	X77	44	43%	43% —
.41f	x3	13%	137%	13% +
UnIvOPd 1.40	24	89%	80%,	89% -I-
uSIohn 1.M	28 ^% 82% M% +
2 S% 88% M%-f 4 30	30	30	-
2 14% 14% 14% + 17 20% 20% 20%
11 37% 37% 37% -
MlnerCh 1.30 MinnAAM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex AAobllOtl 1.00
Monsen 1. AAontDUt
NetAIrlln .M
Sat Can 40b Natcash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 Net Dist 1.00 Net Fuel 140
i	4PA	47%	-f-
10%	18%	—
„	„ j	44%	44%	-t-
1	32	32	32	-
1	32%	32%	32%	-I-	:
52	24	24	24
-4 llo% 120% lio% + :
5 23% 23% 23% ..
—N—
8	81%	81	81%	...
5	48%	48%	48%	-I-	'
X5	25%	S%	25%	-	'
2	77%	77%	77%	-t-	..
11 34% 34% 34% ...
"	™‘i 43% -I- %
I 29% 29% 29% - %
» 11% 11% n%-%
1	27% 27% 27%-8 73% 73% 73% -
18 22% 22% 22% ...
2	107% 107% 107% - % 5 47% —
PecTAT 140 Pen A Sul 40 Pan Am .S PanhEP 140 PerkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxic 40 Panney 1,80a PaPwLt 1.40 Pa RR 2.40ar Pennioll 1.40
1.20a
Polaroid .40 ProcterG 240 Pubikind -3« Pullman '2.10
—P-
14	S%	S
’I	Its
M »% »* 59% + % 10 M% 33% M% - % 39 23% 28% 28% ...
1 42% 42% 42% -»■ % S 18% im 18% . .
0 M% W St - %
3	M 34% 34%-%
35 81% 81	81% — %
1 90% 90% 90% -t- ■
iif7 r.5-SS ^ Ikk ’•'l ist SSI2S;:
154%	54%	54%	-(-
4	50	50	St	—
18	St	S7%	S%	-t-
8	11%	11%	11%	+
, 32 179% 179% 179% -I-
8	79% 79	79	-
lists*?'' “■
—R-~
77 49% 49	49% + %
9	27% 27% 27% -f %
51%-
k 32%—>
Rayn IM -90 Reyn TOb 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .91a Rohr Cp .M RoyCCwa .R RoyDuf 1490
95 18% 18% *18% -4 S% 45% «%-94 57% 58% S% -X37 U% 20	21% -
-5 55% S% 5’% -4 40	39% 3»%
0 2*% 18% U% -h
1«
ItRegP UOb Sandora .» Schenlby 1.«
Sdiering Schkk SCM Cp
47 28 tSW M 4- ’ 12 44% 43% *s - '
1	41% 41% 41% -f <
27 30	•»% 19% — '
23 81 8TA 8-%-i
2	3A M St ... 18 M 57% 57%-I
,41b	37 70% 89% 70% -<• %
IT 1 x2S SMb 20% 20% -t- %
... . JJJ kSSi S21SUV
Soars Roe la	M	S%	W%	|2%	- %
Satburg M	17	17%	17	17%	-t- %
S	5 7%	7% 7% -I- %
StI 1	M	41%	R%	4-.%	- '%
Nl 1.9»	to	87%	87%	87%	-I- %
ShtrwHWm 2	21	S%	(2%	»%	+ %
' ' SM	x112	TO	S%	»	-f- %

4 31% 31% 31%-' 12 32% 32% 32% - ' 2 49	43% 43%-'
38 21% 21% 21% - '
____ a 30% 30% 30%-t-'
SquareD .80a	104	21% 21	21
Ry 2.B0
Sperry Rand SquareD ,80a StdBrand 1.30
.SOg	98	83%	83
2.40	2	87%	87
.. ----jlng 7 11% 11
ltaufhCh^.M	7	^	43%	^	-I-	%
l»2:?5
.40a	14	30%	30%	30%	4-4
2	5	49%	49%	49%	''
—T—

I	74%	74%	74%	+	%
!	»%	30%	»%-(-%
I	31%	81%	31%	-f	%
I	33%	33	......
5 24% 24% 15 39% 39
—U— '
2	9% 9Vi 9% ..
27 30	29% M -f
29 »% ■»% 59% .. 23 24% 24% 24% .. 2 27% 27% 27% -b 9 87% 87	87%-
11 17% 17% 17% .. 7 48% 48% 48% +
NEW YORK (AP) - A forma-Canadian diplomat says that, while he was serving in Hanoi, many North Vietnamese told him they hoped toe United States would “liberate” them from toe “tyranny and oppression” of their government The diplomat, 'Rteodore B. Blockley, was an officer of toe International Control Commission for Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.	-
★	k~H-'
Writing in the magazine Modern Age, he reports;
“Many of the North Vietnamese whom I met expressed toe hope that one day toe Americans would ‘again’ liberate them from tyranny and q>pres-sion. The previous liberation, in their min(is, was from toe Japanese.”
JAPANESE OCCUPATION (Japanese armies occupied Vietnam and toe rest of Indochina during World War II.)
Blockley describes an incident in 1957 when thousands of North Vietnamese stormed the Canadian delegation office in the mistaken expectation that they could obtain exit permits there.
He writes that toe crowd burst past toe North Vietnamese guards and the Canadian guards—who he says were unarmed—and reached a courtyard. He says he singled out one “impressive looking Vietnamese matron” and asked her what toe dmonstrati(Ht was jtoout. I She replied, Blockley hat a rumor had started that ‘toe Canadian delegation now enjoyed cordial relations wito toe Communist authorities and that the Canadians would now be able to ensure the issuance of exit permits to those entitled to them under toe Geneva agreement, who had been denied them by the North Vietnamese government.”
17 M'A 34% -34% - % 11 31'A 30% 31% -I- % 4 48	45% 48 -f- %
30	48%	48%	48%	-f
24	31%	31%	31%	+
11	42%	42	42%	—
54	53%	52%	53%	+ %
!
I 43% !!
p 1.8D
_____ Asso
VendgCp .50 VaEIPw 1.23
WamPIc .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.18 WastrlAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 VUnUnTel 1.40
Wayerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.80
White M 1.30	,	- -
WInnDIX 1.44	8	31%	31%	31%
Woolworth 1	11	21%	21%
Worthing 1,20	13	37%	37
—X—Y—Z-—
Xerox Corp 1	38 242	240% 240% -1%
YngitSht 1.30	14	sm	31%	31%	■
Zenith R 1.20	85	59%	58%	59%	. .
Copyrighted by The Associeted Press 1987
______________ ______ of dlvf-
disSirsemenfs baIS'?n flle testlueSrty
or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividands or payments not do^-* - -- rMular art Wentlf footnotes.
•v«r> or exlr«* dividend.
. c-LiquIdating r paid In 1987 Paid last year.
= ...__-jrlng 1987, -
value on ex-dlvHend or 1
ter'ihTs'Via?*V«i3^,^«
.... ......nds In arrears, n—New Isaw.
p-Pald this year, dividend omittrt, terrad or no ection taken at last divic meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1988 l stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1988, oftimated cash value on ax-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
. z-Salas In full.	_	,
cld-Callad. x-Ex dividend, v-rfx 31'''" dend and sales in full. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-■rirantt. ww—With warrants, wd—When dia-™ tributed. wl-Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or being reorganized under
panles. fn—Foreign issue S'
Indj R^^ util,
■mT	4m;!	mj	iSi	jil*
Day ........4M.0	177.8	155.7	3 72
Aoo .......445.7	177.4	158.8	315.7
I aR	;;::.4294	m.*	is4.4	mi
Ago ........531.3	205.9	188.9
t Wteh	...	537.9	213.9	170.5
L'S' • SS ? S J
MendMr's.stD.vl-temDjjC.N;.-
RMe rle4 Record eble RRGULAR ^	,
Cdn Petrofina .20 S ^15	>15
Ritter Finance B OM Q 2-15	3-1
Arraign Woman
ESCABANA (AP)-Carol S. Baumgartner of Duluth, Minn., has been arraigned on charges of passing bhd checks and ke^ tag narcotics in an unlawful container. Her bail was set at $5,000. Benjamin Eckmark, 29, alw of Duluth, was arrsdfpied on the same narcotics charge and is being held (hi $2,500 bond. They were arraigned in municipal court and bound over to circuit court.
School Plan Vote
HART (AP)^A Feb. 20 election has been set for Mason County voters to ballot on two school reorganization plans, one to consoli(late six soboed As-tricts in the northon part of toe county, and anidher to merge four dirtricts in the soutiiem portion.
'N-YietsW^nt
to Be Freed'
Canadian Diplomat Tells of Hanoi Service
ByJOHNCUNNIFF . AP Business News Analyst I NEW YORK - There is help' on the way for those who are no better at understanding toe federal budget than they are at figuring their own household
partiMn ^oup CUNNIFF of informed m-	|
dividuals to clarify toe differ-j ent ways of interpreting toe^ budget and communicattag it' to toe public.
★ ★.
This is an overdue recommendation. It may permit per-of average intelligence to exercise their ri^ts of criticism. As it is, most people can-)t now exercise this right.
Ibe budget also is becoming a more important do(ximent. No longer is it a simple balance sheet, a list of receipts and expenditures. Increasingly it is becoming an instrument of so-
Laser Industry Potential Is ToldbyExpert
BABSON PARK, Mass. - The dynamically developing twh-nology ta laser beams offers fruitful long-term opportunities for inform^, CTOwto-conscious investors, said Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers.
“The laser industry,” says Spear, “should rival the transistor industry in growth in the years ahead.”
Stagling out six companies already wtaidng ta toe laser field — Bausch & Lomb« Con-ductron Corp., Itek Corp., Jar-rell-Ash, Pokih-Elmer and Raytheon — Spear sai8:
“We see them as having toe technical ability, the finacial resources and management experience to benefit importantly the growth of this dynamic qew technology, with its longterm potential.”
★ ★ ★
‘The laser — Light Amplification by Simulated Emission of Radiation —/ has high profit potential in many industrial fields, including spiace, photog-rajtay, communications, medicine, autos, mass transportation, (^, and many others,” Spear said.
TWO BASIC PARTS
He noted that toe laser market Js i^lit into two basic parts toe sale of toe laser source itself and toe sale of toe ap;-plied laser product
‘“Ilie acfiial laser is not so complex a device that it cannot be assemUed by someone knowledgeable ta ito ways ta Ul own garage — and that is exactly what one industrious technician is dring in California.
“The moral; loiA to the com-that can aiqdy toe laser a pnditable, mass produ^on item, not necessarily the laso-’s produoo'-assembler.’'
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CUTLASS CRUISER — Introduced today by Oldsihobile Division, toe Cutlass Cruiser is aimed at ec(Hiomy driving at sustained expressway speeds. Division en-
gineers claim toe new model will deliver up to 25 per cent better fuel econixny than cars of a similar size. Cruiser is powered by a 400-cubic-tach V8.
LBJ Asks Clarity for Public
U. S. Budget a Puzzle
cial change and economic control.
Decades ago the budget was, by. present standards, a relatively simple document that detailed federal income and outgo. It was very much toe same budget that any householder would compute.
Fifty years ago, f(s: instance, toe president did not send a unified budget to Congress. He simply requested from the dif-
receipts of $126.9 billion and expenditures of $135 billion.
The next big change resulted from social legislation in the 1930s. The administrative budget failed to make provisions for the tremendous taxing and spending of toe trust funds such as Social Security.
The so-called cash-cmsolidat-ed budget then was set up. It includes toe highway trust funds and toe survivors insurance
ferent congressional conunittees funds, for example. In toe pre-the money he felt would be i sent proposals these funds needed for toe coming year. I amount to between $44.5 billion The budget, as ^unified docu- and $48.1 billion, ment, dates only from 1921.1 The cash budget, then, gives Congress in that year directed a more accurate picture of the
the president to put down on paper the spaiding projects he contemplated and the funds he felt he would need for them.
In this same year. Congress also authorized toe Budget Bureau as part of toe president’s office. The General Accounting Office also was established audit and control toe taxes and expenditures set forth in toe budget.
This was called toe trative budget. It is the one most people are familiar with. In current proposals, it calls for
Resolution to Ask Ouster of Sukarno
JAKARTA (AP) - A resolution will be presented to toe Indonesian Parliament calling for the removal of President Sukarno from office,. Parliament sources said today.
*	★	*
The sources added that they expect toe resolution to be watered down before it is approved and passed on to Congress, Indonesia’s highest legislative body, whish is to meet early next month.
*	★	★
One source said the resolution may ask fa- Sukarno’s susqten-si(Hi instead of his dismissal. But toe sources said the resolution is aimed at Eventually bringing the 65-year-old president to trial on charges of complicity in the attempted Communist coup ta Oct(*er 1965.
'News , in Brief
Fourteen doors valued at $477 were stoloi from a house under construction at 200 Trotter Trail, TMilford, Oakland Counly dier-’s deputies were told yesterday. Deputies said entiy was made by breaking a> door lock.
A telerision set valued at $155 was stolen from toe home of Robert L. Louis, 343 S. Jessie city police were told yesterday. Investigators said entiy was apparently ipade by breaking a door window in the rear of tiie ■ ouse.
Mrs. WiDiam McDoweU of 4$ Lyf(»d, Waterford Towdship, re-p^ed to township police yesterday the larceny of a television set and a set of encyclopedias, total value (d $500, fr^ her garage. [
Refused or eauceled ins. See empstead, Bartett & Assoc. 185 Eliz. U. Rd., P(xitiac.
—Adv.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of tile White Shrine of Jerusalem Memorial 7:30, stated merttag p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 22 State St., Ftoroice Schtageck WHP.	-Adv.
WW II Atomic "Bomb Attack Called Error
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-The World War II atomic bomb attack on Japan was- a mistake, Dr. Edward Teller told a University of Notre Dame audience Monday night.
★ ★
We now have documents which show that Japan was ready to accept surretiler without our dropping toe atomic bomb,” said the scientist who is known as the father of the hy-rogen bomb.
,k	k	k
Teller, now professor at large with toe University of California, said the documents indicated the Japanese government dispatched an envoy with secret instructions to Moscow to accept conditions for surrender. k	k	k
Teller also said that instead of a ground explosion “killing 100, 000 people,” toe United States could have detonated an atomic bomb m toe air.
money flowing in and from the Treasury, because it include the funds earmarked for specific iM'ojects which the government increasingly engages in. COMPLAINT
The cash budget iM:cq)osed by President Johnson calls fia: expenditures of $17.4 billi(m and receipts of $168.1 bilUon,
The big cximplaint against toe cash budget is that it does not reflect immediately tile changes in economic activity. Receipts and expenditures are not en^ tered in toe bo(^ immediately. There is a time lag.
★ k k
Taxes for example, accrue at a steady rate but sometimes ; aren’t p^ until the end of toe ; year.' 'The cash budget doesn’t count these taxes until payment is received.
Hie national income accounts budget counts toese tme funds immediately — not as they ara paid but as they are incurred.
It is the budget 'President Johnson prefers. And it is toe budget that perhaps best measures fiscal moves.
The nati(Hial income accounts is designed to show the immediate effect on your income and on industrial production of spending and taxing by the federal government. If taxes are raised or lowered to slow or speed toe economy, the incomes budget best reflects what this does to you.
In an age of activist federal government, in the age of the new ec(Miomics add an administered ec(Miomy, this is becoming a popular measure.
k k ic
" The incomes budget is also the most attractive right now for political reasons. It shows the smaHest deficit: expenditures of $169.2 billion and receipts of $167.2 billion.
i'v#
* Successkihlnvesting ^
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 50 years old and have multiple sclerosis. 1 cannot work and must invest wisely, since I may live a long time. I have $11,000^ savings bonds, 200 General Motors, amide savings M-counts and own my home. I have money to invest and am thiniriiig of Best & Company, Holiday Inns, Corn Products or Avon. If yon were to my situation, what would yon do?” M. D.
i[A) I would buy high-grade st()^ with a reco«| of moderate but consistent gmhs in earnings and dividends and a three-four per cent yield. Issues of this type should provide good long-term protectioii against inflation, which is particularly important for you wito medical eosts rising sharply.
Best & Conqiany has sold most (ff its stores and toese shares do not now seem suitable lor you. Holidfiy Inns and Avon are fine for growth but toe yield on emto ■' "K
is low. I believe Cora Products would qualify ta every respect. If additional cash becomes avaliable, I would add Illinois Power, Texqco and Borden.
★ k k'
(Q) “I have heard that you can bny top-quality bonds to ^eld six per cent We need income badly. Where can I bay toese bonds, and is interest paid annually or «emi-an-......... K. C.
(A) You can no longer get a 6 per cenfretura wi top-mality b(^s. Tihese have risen ^rply ta ifflce this year on Indications of cheaper mmiey. The best you could now expect would be about 5.5 pw cent on say Soqtoera Bell Telephone 6s of 1971, rated AAA. You could get a 6.20 per coit yield on Teimeco 1st (Hte of 1987 rated BAA, which seems reasonably secure for your purpose. Bonds pay interest s^-aimually and can be bought through most investment houses.
(Coliyrlght, 1H7)
Th0 Weather
U4. WMlhti; SurH* PmetH
Frigid
VOL. 125 — NO. 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MlOHlbAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1967 '	^ PAGES u»,,Eo’™e« MSS,.
Home ■ * Edition
By the Associated Press
While Michigan was in the grips (rf a bitter, teeth-ratUing cold w a v e a bliz-sard rolled over a huge area of .the Atlantic Coast today, spilling snow and hurling high winds throu^ at least 14 states.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said state residents can expect little relief from the subzero temperatures before Thursday.
The blizzard turned the East into a white nightmare for anyone trying to
get anywhere In an area from the Caro-linas to Maine.
Airplane^ were grounded, schools closed and many roads were virtually imps^ble. ^
At New-Ywk’s'Kennedy International Airport, a young woman stepped into an excavation and sank into snOw up to her armpits.
NEAR-STANDSTILL
Air traffic at New York’s three ^met-
ropolitan airports slowed to a near-standstiil. Washington’s National Airport was closed ai^ traffic at Dulles International Airport was sharply curtailed.
School closinp were repmted over the entire region swept by die storm.
’The blizzard — defined by the Weather Bureau as blowing or falling snow, winds of at least 3S miles an hour and tem^ peratures below 20 degrees — dumped from three to nine inches of.snoi^ on parts of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Washington, D.C., Mary-
land, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
★ ★ ★
By midmoming, five inches of snow had fallen on New York City and the Weather Bureau predicted that the total could reach 15 inches before the storm dies. Police closed some of the city’s expressways.
MIXTURES OF SNOW South of the snow belt, mixturea of snow, sleet and freezing rain made driv-
ing difficult from the central regions of the Carolinas to northeast Mississippi,
Seven incfies of rain drenched the carnival city of New Orleans on the eve of its annnal big day — Mardl Gras— and forced the evacuation of 150 families wHo found themselves wading through a foot of water in their, living rooms.
Near-freezing temperatures forced New Orleans’ shivering beauties to abandon plans to appear in brief costumes..
Despite it all, up to n millimi celebra-tors were expected to pack the dty’s central area today.
GIVEN WARNINGS
Cold marched along with the precipitation, and fruit growers in southern Alabama, northern Georgia and northwest Florida were given cold-wave warnings.
Altogether, hazardous driving or heavy-snow warnings were issued in IS
VC Active as Truce Nears
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The Vietcong shelled four airfields in South Vietnam today in an llth-hour surge before the start of the lunar New Year truce, and U.S. .and South Vietnamese forces reported “143_Cammunist soldiers killed in ground fighting.
Simultaneously U.S. warplanes, beginning the third year of the air offensive against North Vietnam, got In a final day of bombing raids before the cease-fire, but poor flying weather held down the number of strikes.
The U.S. command announced that a small U.S. Air Force observation plane was shot down by ground fire in North
Vietnam yesterday and a helicopter that tried to rescue the pilot was downed also.
The command said another helicopter rescued one of the crewmen from the downed chopper, but the other three crewmen and the observation pilot were
The truce, in observance of the Vietnamese New Year called Tet, will start at 7 a.m. Wednesday — 6 p.m. EST today.
TALKS IN BRITAIN On the diplomatic front, no shift in
the Soviet attitude toward the war in Vietnam emerged today from the opening of talks between Prime Ministers Alexei Kosygin and Harold Wilson in London.
Informants said Wilson and Kosygin restated their familiar positions on the Southeast Asian war at the first private, sessions of the Soviet premier’s week-long visit to Britain.
Soviet sources said Kosygin arrived from Moscow ready to press the Communist position that the United States must stop bombing North Vietnam before any peace talks can start.
Three Circuit Judges Rufe Teachers Drop One-Aton Grand Jury Legal “
’Three Oakland County Circuit judges today d e c 1 a r e d Michigan’s obe-man grand jury law to be constitutimial and denied motions to dismiss contempt of court charges against four men, including Democratic State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, Madison Heights.	>
★ ★ ★
Royal Oak Attorney James Renfrew, defense counsel for all four accused by grand juror Philip Pratt, said he will file application with the Michigan Court of Appeals for permission to contest the decisions.
’The constitutionality of the statute was
upheld by Judges Clark J, Adams, Robert L. Temidin and William R. Beartey.
In addition to Huffman, those charged with contempt are Emil Pavlovics, a Madison Heights druggist, and Rmnan Nowickl and Ross Skinner, both former Madison Hdghts city councilmen.
★ ★ *
Huffman also was a Madismi Heights councilman and mayor before being elected to his first term in the Legislature in 1962.
'The trials of Pavlovics, Skinner and Huffman are scheduled for Feb. 15. No date has been set for Nowicki’s trial.
ByEDBLUNDEN
West Bloomfield Township schoolteachers dropped what was labeled a “bombshell” at the district’s school board meeting last ni^dit, charging Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen wifo “intimidation” and failure to comply with contract
EIGHT BELOW IN PONTIAC — Steam and exhaust rise from cars while inside The Pontiac Press, the thwmometer registered 8 beiow zero at 6:30 a.m. today. The photo (upper
left) was taken as: the dial pointed to the low in downtown Pontiac duiii^ the night and early morning.
EDWARD P. BARRETT
X'
Prominent Lawyer in County Dies
A prominent trial lawyer and former president of the Oakland County Bar Association, Edward P. Barrett, died yesterday. He was 46.
★
Active in civic, legal and fraternal organizations, Barrett of 4361 Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Hills, was also a member of the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital.
Service will be at 30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. •
' Barrett, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church of Pontiac, had served on the boards'of the YMCA, American Rbd Cross, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the University of Michigan M Club.
★ *•
He also served on the Pontiac Area United Fund Steering Committee and as a trustee of the Oakland County Hospital Association.
LAW FIRM PARTTilER
A partner in the firm of Patterson tt (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
Waterford Crime Spurted in 1966
Crime in Waterford Township in 1966 catapulted well above the rates for the preceding two years, based on a departmental report submitted to the Township Board last night.
Notable increases were realized in the number of breaking and enterings, malicious destruction of pn^erty complaints and stolen cars.
Larcenies increased over the 1965 total, but were less than in 1964.
The annual report doesn’t encompass all crime in the township as the Pontiac State Police and Oakland County Sheriff’s Department also are called on to handle complaints in the community.
Break-ins investigated by township police last year numbered 517, an increase of 200 over 1965 and 154 over ‘1964.
Last year, 109 esrs were stolen, ,a marked increase over the 70 and 69 automobile thefts reported in 1964 and 1965.
Larcenies last year numbered 1,263 against 1,238 in 1965 and 1,440 in 1964.
Approximately 50 teachers, about one-third of the district staff, jammed the, board meeting room and outside corridors of the board of education building on Orchard Lake and Commerce roads.
James Maker, president of the West Bloomfield Edi&ation Association, said, “This is the m0|t riled up and confused our group has ever been.”
Hougen, 54, a veteran of 33 years of teaching, 15 ps superintendent of the district, came under attack for allegedly ridiculing teachers and not complying with the contract with the association.
Two letters were read to the board leveling charges of “subtle intimidation” against the school officials and requesting a special meeting.
‘MASS CONFUSION’
Dale Robinson, staff representative of Region 7 of the Michigan Education Association, said “mass confusion” had resulted in the district Becail'Se* of administration handling of weather-caused school closings.
The association claims the schools have not established a policy of informing teachers when schools would be closed. The district was faced with severe weather conditions five times since November.
Robinson also said the relationship between the teachers and the administration is “deteriorating” and asked, “Will the contract be implemented?”
The teachers are working under. a contract between the board and the association that began last July.
Hougen remained silent and calm through the reading of the letters and subsequent discussion.
He was asked to comment by Board
■ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Oxford OKs Urban Renewal
A $1,135,000 urban renewal project may be in the immediate future for Oxford — population 2,357 — based on a unanimous decision last night by councilmen for the village.
Federal government approval and a vote on the question are still necessary, but the proposed program* for a two-block area of dovmtown Oxford won council support, climaxing two years of debate.
Village officials hope that federal money will pay three-fourths the cost of rehabilitating many of the existing,build-ings and the provision of off-street parking.
The okay by village councilmen was based on a comprehensive plan prepared last August by the consulting firm of Vilican-Leman Associates of S o u t h-field.
Of the total cost it is figured that some $335,000 would be paid by site disposal proceeds from improved lots. REMAINED SPUT The remaining $800,000 would be split $600,000-$200,000 between the federal government and the village should federal approval be received. Village Manager Robert Smalley said.
LB J Asks Senate Sanction of Space Peace Treaty
WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson asked the Senate today for pfompt ratification of a treaty barring use of outer space fdr other than peaceful purposes.
The President noted that the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain and many other countries already have signed the treaty.
And he said in that connection: “The climate in which such accord has been reached is clearly an encouraging omen for continuing in other realms our constant quest for understanding that will strengtoen the chances for peace.”
In the diplomacy of space, as in the technology of space, Johnson said, “It is essential always that interim achievements not be mistaken for final success.
Area Lenten Services Listed
This treaty I transmit to the Senate today is such an interim achievement — a significant but not a final step forward.
“It carries forward the trust of the past decade to enlarge the perimeter of peace by shrinking the arenas of potential conflict. This is a trust to which the Senate has given its support by ratifying four Geneva conventions on the law of the sea in 1958, the Antarctica treaty in 1959 and the limited test ban treaty of 1966.
EXTEND REASON
“As we have dealt with the sea, the atmosphere and me vast unpopulated continent of Antarctica, now in thi‘s treaty we extend reason to the activities of nations in the endless realm of space. * ★ ' *
Johnson told the Senate that in the decade to come the capabilities of nations in space will multiply far beyond . present comprehension.
10 Below Zero Seen for Tonight
TODAY’S ’TEMPERATURES
Mdnt........-8	8 a.m.....—7
2 a.m...:...—8	10 a.m.....—1
4 a.m.......—8	Noon........ 6
6 a.m.....—7	2 p.m.. ...	9
Bone-chilling temperatures are expected to plunge to 10 below zero tonight, ^ after tobogganing to 8 below at midnight and early morning in downtown Pontiac.
01’ Man Winter will keep us in a deep freeze until Thursday when he forecasts partly cloudy and a little warmer.
North to northeasterly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight.
I
In Today's Press
Christians around the world will mark the beginning of the 40-day Lenten period of prayer, penance and meditation on Ash Wednesday, tomorrow.
The period of Lent foUows a traditimi Which Christ, Himself, fristituted when He fasted 40 days in the wilderness in preparation for His public ministry and crucifixion.
In Catholic and some E p i s cop a I churches parishioners wiU receive the mark qf ashes on their foreheads. ’The ceremony is a reminder to Christians that tile Imy, and all earthly things must eventiially become dust and bi^ Ihe spirit has eternal life.
Pontiac area churches which have ra->
' 'J '
pwted special Ash Wednesday and Lenten weekday devotions include: BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR The annual Ash Wednesday ^en’s Breakfast is scheduled for 6:30 at Beau-tifpl Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township.
* * *
Lenten services With the general topic, “Questions Answered in tiie Cross,” beginning at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow will be held each Wednesday evening during the period.	'
STy VINCENT de PAUL ' Mass will be said at 7 and 8 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent
de Paul Catholic Church, Wide Track and Whittemore.»	.	'
Ashes will be distributed at 2:30 and 4 p.m. as well as at masses for the day except at the early hour.
During the Lenten season Mass will be said at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday.
central METHODIST jThe Bible Study and Prayer Group of Central Methbdist Church will meet in the chapel at 9:45 a.m. with the observance of Holy Communion.
The family-night dinner sponsored by the worship commission is planned for 6:30 p.m.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Flashes
. A man was reported; shot to death aU 11 a.m. today bi the pnrking lot of the First Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson. Police said thd man, identified as Ralph A. Grace, 24, formerly of 263 S. Paddock, was shot at least three times — once in the head.
WASHINGTON W) - Arthur Goldberg, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, disclosed today tlfot he is going to make an extensive trip te a dozen or more nations in Southeast Asia. But, he said, “I am not going on a ‘peace mission.’"
Boy Scouting
Week-long observances at unit I level begin — PAGE B-2.
^	Waterford
Bid accepted on overpass for school - PAGE ArS.
-t War on Crime
Rep. Ford favors tax-sharing to finance effort — PAGE A-3.
‘	Area News. ................A4
Astrology ......... ■ • C-3
^	Bridge '..................C-3
Crossword Puzzle ........C-11
Comics ..................  C4
Editorials . . . . . ...  A-6
High School	B-1
Markets .................. C4
Obituaries .C-6
Sports ...........:.,.C-1—C-2
Theaters .. ..\..........  C4
^	TV-Radio Programs	C-ll
I	WUson, Earl	C-U
i	Women’s Pages	B-5—B-7
I,	- -vr-
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
Sen.. Russell Blames Security Failures in Airfield, Ammo Loss
WASHINGTON (AP) - CSwir-nm Richard B. Russell of the S^ate Armed Services Committee said today the military is guilty of “great derelictions in seipurity’’ in guarding U.S. au> fields and ammunition dumps in Vietnam.
Bussell said fite Pentagon' announcement Monday nearly doubling the publiclf^'acknowl-e<%ed toll of U. S. aircraft in Southeast Asia indicated a security gap.
★ ♦ ★
I'Our operating conditions at (W airfields are not good,” Russell said. “We have not installed % bunker system we used in Wwld War II to separate parked plimes from each ofiier and thus typiinidi damage finm attack.
‘‘There has been great dere-Ikition in security at our airfields and ammunition dumps which has permitted the Viet
Sewer System Action Tabled
The Waterford Township Board last night tabled for further study action on an amended contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works regarding the township’s participation in the Clinton-Oakland sanitary sewage disposal system.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac’s withdrawal from the project laht month mean( the six participating townships must pay an added cost of $163,000.
★ ★
Waterford Township’s e x t r charge is placed at $72,500.
However, the township still will pay the same percentage (44) of the estimated $31.1-mil-' lion project.
Teachers Riled ! in W. Bloomfield
li' ''4	, .y
(Contilued Prom Page One) Presideint Jack H. Shuler and replied,'**Hils is new to me. I want to study it carefully.” Board member Don V. Somers lodged an objecticm to the teachers’ method ^ making charges at a public meeting. He called it “reading a bombshell,” and added “I doubt the propriety of the situation.” Shuler said the board would Consider the letters presented at the meeting and would consider caUing a special meeting with the association leaders to consider the problems.
Birmingham Area News
Parks-Recreafion Unit Formed
Cong to make damaging, sneak alta^ on them. This must be corrected.”
GUARDS
The Georgia Democrat said that while South Vietnamese have been used to guard air-fieMs, anamunitiMi dej^ which have beat attacked are guarded by U. S. troops. Many of the newly listed aircraft were plan% or helicopters destroyed or irreparably damaged by Viet Cong attack on airsffips.
The Pentagon said Monday that in additicm to tiie previously announced losses 612 attack planes knocked down by Communist anti-aircraft or missiles, 550 planes have been lost 1X)SSES DOUBLE! — In an “honest to <m air strips, in operations out- goodness” count yesterday, the Pentagon side Vietnam or for operational upped its publicty released totals airplane auses.	losses from 622 to 1,172, and prepared to up
■k * it . the numbw of helicopters lost in fte Vietnam The 550 planes, worth an esti- war from 225 to fiOO-plus. In the center of the mated $500 million, were said _ to range from single-engim Army observation planes to jet bombers.
The losses outside Vietnam included Air Force fighter-bombers which crashed in Laos while bombing Communist infiltration routes and planes downed in Thailand en route >to missions in North Vietnam.
OTHER LOSSES The announced toll of 255 helicopters will soon be more than doubled by adding in the nonattack categories of loss, officials also indicated.
Russell said he believes the losses of 1,172 fixed-wing planes exc^ the attrition rate for similar losses in die Korean War.
Russell said he and his committee knew the losses were clearly double those of the previously posted 622. He indicated he saw no need for any new investigation of the matter except for a possible inquiry into tight, security.
BIRMINGHAM - An ordi-snce establishing a ‘s< member Parks and Recreation Board was adopted by the City Commission last ni^t.
^Bowd mendbers ate expected to ^be appointed by Commissioners in the next few weeks.
The new board replaces the former recreation board operated Jointly by the city and the Birmingham Board of Ed-
T3ie achotd board withdrew its su|g>ort in December so it could conduct its own recreation program.
ydr
The Parks and Recreafian Board will serve only in an advisory capacity to the City Commission,
NOAUTHORiry It can make recommendation but can not assume any author-
Murders of 4 Upset Saginaw
AP WlraplMte
idioto chart is a crashed U.S. Air Force B57 C!anbara jet bomber near Saigon’s Tah Son Nhut airport which went down after being hit by Communist groundfire 15 miles from the airport.
TV-Use Grant Backed by OCC
-*j ,
Oakland'Community College has been recommended for a $15,000 federal grant for the instructional use of closed-circuit television.
The recommendation was made by the Bureau of Higher Education, State Department of Education, under provisions of the Higher Education Act of 1965, according to Dr. A.
A. Canfield, OCC vice president for curriculum research and development.
By State Officials
Kelley Medicaid Rule Studied
LANSING (AP) - Facing the prospect of $73 million in added costs fw Medicaid, state officials studied today how to react to any attorney general’s opiblon overruling Medicaid cuts made by Gov. George
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley promised to help clarify exactly where the state’s program of health services to the jwr now stands as a result of his ruling Monday.
e ★	★
Bernard Houston, state social services director, complained that Kelley’s opinion more questions than it answered about what the state should do next in Medicaid.'
''Av
At the time of his ruhng, Kelley suggested, “I think the
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - (tenerally fair and continued unseasonably cold today, tonight and Wednesday except for some scattered snow flurries continuing along shoreline of Lake Huron today. Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Highs today 10 to 15. Low tonight zero to 10 below and locally lower in interior sections. Norfii to northeasterly winds 8 to 18 miles today and light variable
i.m.:	Wind Velocity I m
____j North
in Mte Tueedoy ot S:S5 p.m. n rises Wednesday at 7:39 a.m.
Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature .. Mean temoarahira ....
AP Wiriphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted tonight in the Northeast, central Plains, southeast Plateau and northern Rockies. Rain is expected in the centyal Gulf (toast region. Colder temperatures are expected in the northern l^ains and milder weather is predicted for the Mississippi Valley.
'	&	I
Legislature is the place to lode for a solution.”
Kelley ruled that Romney overstepped his authority last December when he ordered a cutback in Medicaid, and that even dela^ specific by the Legislature for starting p^ of the program had no legal effeot< Sen, Roger ftaig, D-t>earborn, who asked Kelley’s op&on, said the ruling “protects filose least able to protect themsqlves.
*	★ A
“The medically indigent are obably the least powerful political forces in our society,” he said. “It is no accident that Gov. Romney, with his presidential aspirations, selected this group on which to begin his aus-toity program.” •
RomnQr is considered a leading contender for tee 1968 Re-ifoblican presidential nomination.
— Henry Moi^enthmi Jr., whwe long service as secretary of the
Treasury unddr Franklin d. parochial schoolteacher and his
SAGINAW (AP)-While teams of detectives worked around the clock, neighbors of two East Side couples brutaUy Slain within fmir days (d each other searched today for a reason for the killings.
“It just doesn’t make sense,’ said the Rev. Nick Hall Jr., pas-tw of Beteesda Baptist Church i_	t	3 neighbor of Mr. and Mrs.
t reasury Lhiet Carl G. MlddeWorf, tee latest II I	victims. “These people lived
Under rUR, Dies here for more than 40 years.
Everyone thought highly of POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (AP).them.”
Middeldorf, 63, a $100-a-week
Roosevelt was marked by coii'-| troversy and accomplishment, is dead at j the age id 75.
Morgenthau,. who had tee Job of raising funds" for,World War II and whose interests in fix’-MORGENTHAU affairs brought him into several controversies, died last night at tee Vassar Brothers Hospital after a long illness.
He served as secretary of the Treasury from January 1934, until July 1945.
He held the nation’s fiscal post longer than any other man except Albert Gallatin, who served for more than 12 years in the early 1800s.
wife, Gertrude, 62, were found slain Sunday morning in their modest frame house a mile from tee $50,000 home of Dr. Archer A. Claytor.
Claytor, 73, a prominent itey-sician and a former U S. Cknn-missioner to tee Virgin Islands, and his wife, Marie, 58, were foi^ shot to death Feb. 1. CONFUCTING THEORIES
The Claytors frere buried Monday.
Investigators held conflicting
leories on motives for tee killings.
Saginaw Ctounty Prosecutor Robert Currie favored robbery but Police (3uef Joseph Bugen-skie of Saginaw did not agree.
“The crimes were similar but we don’t know if they were committed by the same persons," said Currie.
Currie said he favored the robbery theory because Dr.
House GOP Sets Tax Deadline
LANSING (AP) — House Republicans have given the Legislature’s two taxation committees a M^h 23 deadline to hammer out their fiM reform pack-■ ages.
The deadline was set in a legislative schedule approved yesterday by tee Ifouse GOP.
The deadline for appropriations bills follows teat for tax measures. This was in line with Gov. George Romney’s warning teat he won’t sign spending billB until he sees where tee money wiU come from.
The Republicans were opposed by Democrats who said tee taxation committees wouldn’t have enough time, (bat it is wrong to levy taxes before deciding what to do with the money and that part
of tee schedule was designed to further Romney’s alleged presidential ambitions.
Republicans said there would be time to put the tax packages together.
Under the schedule adopted on a string of near-party line votes, each house would have to pass any tax bills its own by April 7 and any sent to it by the other house no later than May 5.
Each chamber, however, would have an extra week to act on its own spending measuresvand an extra two weeks to act on appropriations bills from tee other house.
“We want to know where tee money is coming from before we decide where it’s going to be spent,” said Republican floor leader William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills.
Claytor’s wallet was missing and has not been recovered.
Prominent Lawyer in Area Dies at 46
(Ctontiimed From Page One) Patterson, Barrett & Whitfield, tee fwmer University of Michigan trackman was a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club and Pontiac Elks Club.
AAA
‘Surviving are his wife, Barbara; four sons, Edward P. Jr., Robert R., Frederick C. and David G., all at home; and a broth-
Memorial contrlbuticms may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Police Report Crime Rise in Waterford
(Continued From Page One) The increased crime rate was accompanied by a significant rise in number of complaints handled by the township police department last year. INVESTIGATIONS Some 9,571 complaints were investigated, compared with 8,443 in 1965 and 8,274 in 1964.
PoUoe closed 5,469 of last year’s complaints.
Total amount of valuation in-vdved Tast year to break-ins, iarcenies, malicious destruction and stolen cars was $292,-143, a big boost from tee $173,-245 amount realized in 1965. Township police arrested 1,010 persons l^t year against 1,064 in 1965 and 884 in 1964.
A A A Of those arrested last year, 707 were adults and 303 juveniles.
Number of traffic tideets issued last year was 1,819. The in 1965 was 2,432 and in 1964 1,525.
ity in the operation of the city’s parks or recreatimi facilities.
In connection wite -tee new oidlnance, tee dty'B Forestry , and Parks Department has been renamed tee Parks and Recreation Department and will be responsible for snper-vising all recreational activities.
Among its duties, the new board will recommend to the commission a recreation program, fee schedules and the adoption of a long-range p r o-gram for the development of park areas and facilities.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Ste{q)ed-up traffic enforcement has resulted in a considerable rise in citations in the last three weeks according to Sgt. Richard Reuteer, in charge of traffic s&fety.
Early in January the township force was beef^ up adding more officers and an extra radar-equipped car.
Sgt. Reuteer said'357 tickets for moving violations were issued in January compared to tel issued in January 1966.
He pdnted out teat this in-c r e a s e was accomplished despite snow conditions that kept traffic down and limited patrols and the use of radar.
........A...A.....A...
A continued campaign to cut accidents in the township was vowed by Reuteer. He said 1,222 accidents were handled by his department last year with the resulting loss of $2,716,150 to those involved.
Battle Creek Votes on Tax
BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -About 18,(100 persons were expected to brave freezing temperatures today to vote on, a pressed city income tax.
AAA
Oty Manager Ansa DeMoose has warned that if an income tax of 1 per cent on residents and W per cent on non-resident workers is not passed the city will have to make “drastic cutbacks” in services.
AAA
The antitax group, the Citizens Ctommittee for Truth in Tax Facts, has promised to boycott persons who favored the tax if it should be accepted by tee voters.
'Best Dixie Band'
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The “best band in Dixie” is the 110-member Dalton, Ga., high school band, which won tee award recently for the second straight year during this city’s Mardi Gras celebration.
$7,000 Fire Rips Shelby Twp. Home
Flames caused by h torch used to thaw frozen water pipes early this morning were credited wite $7,000 damage to a home in Shelby Township.
Shelby Fire (ihief Clyde Schmidt said G. W. Scharman returned from work to his home at 7460 W. 22 Mile at about 4 •m. today and proceeded to thaw tee water pipes.
AAA
‘Combustibles under tee house ignited,” Schmidt said. “We were called at 6:21 and on the scene in two minutes. Wateington and Macomb Township fire departments were called in, and we had tee fro under control by 7:55 a.m., nevertheless we figure tee damage at 75 per cent.”
Woman Injured in Auto Mishap
A Watoford wmnan is being held for observation at General Hospital for an injury received in an accident on West Huron east of Genesee at 11 p. m. yesterday.
Mrs. Hamen G. Metheny, 43, of 3614 David K, an employe of tee hospital, suffered a possible fractured nose when the car she was driving reportedly struck a parked car.
T
Area Lenfen Services, Programs Are Listed
(Continued From Page One) it. ANDREW
•The congregatiMi of St. Andrew Episcoiffll Oiurch, Waterford Township, will. celebrate Holy Communion at 6:45, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.na. tomorrow.
tential office is slated for 8:45 a.m. and evening prayer at 5:15.
According to Rev. Edward Lowry, rector, the celebration of Holy Comipunion at 10 a.m. each Wednesday during Lent will be followed by a Lenten study group. Holy Communion will also be observed at 7:30 p.in. each Wednesday.
A A i
Daily services of mornuig and evening prayer are slated for 8:45 a.m.;and 5:15 p.m. REDEMPTION LUTHERAN The first ol a series qf six
discussfon meetings to be held during Lent is set for 8 p.m. ITiursday. Seiyices are jnesent-ly held in Pine Lake Elementary School, 3333 W. Long Lake, Orchard Lake.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, after tee 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Masses and at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Evoy Tuesday Mass will be said at 8 and 10:50 a.m.
The Rev. Joseph Trainor of MaryknoU Fathers, Detroit will give a series of sermons at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday.
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Mass will be said at 8 a.m. each Thursday and Perpetual Help and Devotions at 7:30 p.m. followed by the Way of the Cross.
ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNFTY
Ash Wednesday will be observed at Orchard Lake Community COurch, Presbyterian, Orchard Lake, with services ot Holy COnununim at 6:45$ 7:45 and II a.m. T(ie 5:30 p.m. service will include junior high coni-
The Sacrament will also be celebrated in a service of worship atllp.m.
Tito board of deacons and Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Aiidi-Rev. Tom Johnson, pastor of ard will be hosts Friday at the tee Lutheran Church in America|cooperative dinner program for erving the West Warren young married couples. Rev. Church, Detroit, will speak on Kenneth Bailey of- Egypt will “Affluoice and Poverty.” i be a guest.
SACRED HEART	GRACE LUTHERAN
UBUKN HEIGIKS	Church win
Ashes will be distributed atjopen the Lenten season wite a
vesper service at 7:30. A fellowship hour will follow at 8 p.i ST. MICHAEL CATHOUC Ashes will be distributed after bote the 7:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.p. masses at St. Michael Catholic Church.
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES There will be distribution of ashes after tee 6:30 and 9 a‘.m. masses and again at 3 p.m.
Evening devotions with distribution of .ashes is slated for 7:30 p.m. ^
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Devotions with sermon are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday and Friday during Lent, Stations of the Cross and Benediction are every Friday at 2:45 and 7:30 p.m.
FOUR TOWNS A fellowship supper is planned for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Four Towns Methodist Church, Wa-terfod Township. ^ ^ ST.HUGOOFTHKfflLLS Ashes will be blessed before the 6:15 mondng bfoss at St Hi^o of tee IfilV (3ateblic Church, Blo<knfield 1^.
Following the 8:l5 a.ik and 7:39 p.m. Mass ashes wiR be distributed, and also at 3 p.te. in St. Walt«r Chapel. \ During the I>en*on season Mass will be said daily at 6:15 and 8:15 a^m. in the diapel; and at 7:30 p.m. in the church
sanctuary Monday through Friday.
Stations'of the Cross are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. each Friday in the chapel.
A	A	A
Rev. Paul Bigley, an assistant pastor. Will lead the Christian Living Series from 4 to 6 p.m. each Sunday.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN The congr^ation of St Paul Lutheran Church will open the Lenten season Witii a service of Holy Communion at 7:30 p.ih. on Ash Wednesday.
A	A	A
Midweek services will be held each Wednesday evening during Lent at 7:30 wite Pastor Maurice Shackell preaching on the general theme for tee series. In the l%adows of Getesem-ane’s Garden.”
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK
Ash Wednesday at. Christ Chuidi (k'aiterook, Bkxnnfield mils, begins at 10 a.m. With a service of Holy Communiem in Dunstan C^pel.
The parish sqiper at 7 p.m, wiO be followed by evening prayer and sermon at 8.
The diurdi will host a Lenten program of drama and wor^ which the Marquis Club has en asked to participate. Mdqp HOPE LUTHERAN The sacrament of Holy Com-
munion will be celebrate at tee 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow in Mount Hope.,Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton, Services will continue at the same hour each Wednesday during'Lent OUR LADY OF REFUGE Mass will be said at 7 and 8:15 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. distribution of ashes after each service tomorrow in Our Lady Refuge, Orchard Lake.
On other Wednesdays in Lent, ^oly Communion will be celebrated at 7 and 10 a.m. with workshop and lunch following.
ST. Rerpetua The Holy Sacrifice of ^ass will be offered at 7}30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. on Art) Wednesday in St. Perpetua Catholic Church.
Stations of tee Cross and Benediction are scheduled for every Friday at 7:30 p. m. during tee Lenten season.
KIRK IN THE Hn.lJl Men of Kirk In the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Read, Bloomfield Township, will attend the service of Holy Communion at 7 a. m. Ash Wednesday.
- A A, A Women (d the parish will observe Holy Communion at 10 a. m. in tee cathedral edifice. AU< SAINTS EPISCOPAL Renitential o f f i c e and ifoly Cnnmunion wiQ be celd^atod at 7 a. m. Ash Wednesday in All Saints Episcopal Church.
Another service df penitee-tial office and Holy Communion is iet for 19 a. m.
Distribution of ashes will follow each Mass. A worship service will be held at 7:30 every Wednesday evening during Lent. ST. BENEDICT Ashes will be distributed after tee 6:30,8:15 and 9 a.m. masses in St. Benedict Cateolic Church, at the 7:30 p. m. Mass, and at 3 and 4 p. m. tomorrow-ST. JOSEPH
Ashes will be distributed fol-loudng tee 8:30 a. m., and 6:30 > p.m. masses tomorrow at St. Joseph	Church, Weft
South Boulevard at Bagley.
Every Wednesday at. 8:19 p. m. during Lmit (diaro will be Stations of the Cross.
Novena to the Blessed Virgin is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. every Saturday.
ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL ^ X Holy Communion will be cele-Lenten woitshop will follow at brated at 6:30 and 10 a!'m. on 11 a. m. wite lunch at noon.	lAsh Wednesday at St Stq>hen
XA A A	Episcoprt Church, Bloomfield
Instructed Eucharist is acbed-Township, and again at 7:30 uled for 8 p. m.	|p. m. i
A.-
T.HB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1967
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'Fight Crinfie by Tax-Sharing'
WASHINGTON » - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, in idiat seems likely to become the GOP respoi^ to most new federal aid proposals, says the best way to finwce a nationwide war on crime is by federal tax-sharing.
President Johnson asked Congress yesterday for federal spending of $50 million next year and perhaps $300 million in 1969 to help states and cities dght crime.
But Ford said “a portioo of federal revenue rebated to the
Canal Treaty Talks Nearing 3-Year Mark
WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations between the United States and Panama over a new Panama-Canal treaty are ing the end of their third ; with no sign an agreement be reached soon.
Negotiators for the two nations went to work in April 1^, shortly after Panamanian mobs storiped the U.S.-occupied Canal Zone. The riot cost the lives of 21 Panamanians and. 4 U.S. soldiers, and the two nations briefly severed diplomatic relations.
President Johnson announced in September 1965 that a treaty was being negotiated to replace the 1903 pact which allowed the United States to operate the Canal Zone by paying $1.93 million annually to Panama.
Secrecy has shrouded the negotiations at various sites since then. Officials for both sides have said that’s the way they want it.
states feould be used in com-UnatioB with state and local funds to greaOy expand and improve local law enforc^' meat and sharply redace crime rafos across the nation.’’	.
■nie GOP leadea- previously has called for financing federal aid-to-education by a tax-shar> ii%,meaMire under which 3 pec cent of federal income tax rev» nue would be returned to the states with no strings attached.
House Democratic leader C^l B. Albert urged “speedy enadt-of Johnson’s pri^sals which he called “an ambitious pro^am which will move $he attack against crime forward on many fronts.’’
‘POINTS NEGLECTED’
But Ford issued a statement in which he said Johnson’s sagfe “focuses%H a number of important problem areas but
;He renewed his call for legislation aimed at persms who cross state bonndaries tryiag to incite violence ahd crltl-jkized Johnson's recommendations on wiretapping and firearms, signaling what is expected to be strong opposition in Cmgress to'the two proposals.
The President urged the outlawing of ati wiretapping, pub-
lic and private, except in the interest of national security.
He renewed Us call for enactment of a law aimed at mail order sales of firearms which he prdposed several times since President John F. Kennedy was killed by a mail order rifle.
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The product — Nu-Sash - is an aluminum unit spe^ jifically designed to replace old hou.se windows. What’s more, the cost - including installation — is 40% less than any other method of renovating old windows. They can be purchased with no down payment and modest monthly installments.
The one low cost covers complete installation. Although low in cost, Nu-Sash replacement w indows are packed with outstanding features that eliminate housework and add eye-appeal. For example;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRU.
Tax Assessment Policy i in Avon Twp. Under Fire
AVON TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Cyril Miller’s pc^Jcy of obmputiM assessed valuation on “cost’Value” rather than “maricet value” Is again under
His metiaxl of assessing under SO per cent and “replace-ment cost value” rather tiian “mailcet value” as required in tile new state constitution the subject for a general tax
ship.
Members M the State Tax 'Commission were ealied ia for tile meeting by then State Rep. Roberl Slingerioid irf Lake Orka.
“The township is assessing property in direct violation d the law,” claimi Robert Ihor, chairman of the yearmld Avmi
meeting last year in the town-	lotion Conunittee
whidi he said claims a membm'-diip d more than 250.
An infwmation meeting with former Rep. Slingerlend as
pm. Sunday in the Avondale Senior ffgh Schod gymnasium. TAXES DOtmiJa)
Hior said many of the residents of his area in the Avondale School District south of Auburn Road have found thdr taxes doubled tills year.
He contends tiiat the “cost reflects only the
speaker has been called for 21 amonUt d money needed to
“Ihe 25 per cent of replace-ment cost basis is very misleading,” said Thor, “and seems to result in hi^ier taxes h Avon Townsh^ than in adjoining areas using tiie SO per cent market value assessment yardstick.”
Snow-Removal Will Reconsider
Job Criticized	^
Zoning Request
ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Some 30 critics of the county’s snow-removal job on township roads show»l up at the township meeting last night to state their views.
Objectors represented rml-dents of E. Leonard, Secord Lake, Hagerman and McKSil roads, according to Township Qerk Rob^ McCallum.
McCailum said poor cimditimis were made more apparent by 'tile tqHiotch condition of Bruce Township roads, site of the Michigan Ford Proviitg Grounds. “They’ve got the money,” saidi McCallum, “we haven’t."
Fire Fails to Halt Bee line Buses
KEEGO HARBORr-’Die Bee Line Bus Co., whom garage was destroyed in a fire Sunday, is continuing its regular service despite the loss of a majority of its buses.
Ten buses were destroyed In the 1300,000 fire but tiro were on dhartered tr4>8 to northern Afichi-
la addition to the two buses ahich are in nse, the company pnrchased a tidrd bns yesterday and is attempting to dtiier lease extra buses or arrange with other bus companies to fiD in the gap, according to a
Cause of the fire vdilch broke out about 3:30 a.m. Sunday is still being io-
The company servicek all main roads in and out of Pontiac with the exception of Woodward and Dixie. It goes north as far as Lapeer, west to Ann Arixir and east to Mnmt Clemens.
MILFORD — A request to rp-
zone seven acres d land at Summit ami Commerce will be recfflisidered by the Village Council at its regular meetii^ next Monday.
At a public hegfhig last night, called as the result of a pending lawsuit, the council heard opinions of about 30 residents on the proposed rezggjng.
The majority d those present woe concermd with tiie looks and upkeep of a proposed small shqipiiig center if the area is reconed from mnl-tiple dwelling to commerciaL One resident complimented the council on its efforts in investigating the matter.
Whoi the reaming request was tinned down three months ago, the council, the plaflning commission and the bulMhig inspector were ordered to AOw cause in Oakland County Circuit Court u^y the land should not be rezon^.
doi Co. are seeking the rezon-
ing. A supermarket and several other small stores are planned for the area.
Brc^hy said the commercial rea, if rezoned, would be about 375 by 400 feet. About 295 eet would remain multiple dwelling.
ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Gia-ccnno Spatafora, 64, of 2643 Bowers, Lapeer Township, considers himself a lucky man today.
STILL PENDINCI ’The matter is still pending, according to Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy.
Detroit developers M. E. Ar-
Tlie victim of a trade-train collision he was uninjured when a Grand Trade Western train, with Richafd'Dion of Fraser as engineer, nicked the back d his pickup trade at a crossing on Lake Pleasant Road.
DAK Will Honor Teen Girls of Tea
Several area high school girls will be honored at the annual Patriotic Tea Feb. 13 <rf the Three Flags Chapter of the Daughtyrs d the American Rev-olutioa
Girls who will receive certift cates and pins are Sandra Stem-pien, Walled Ldee High School; Kay Farison, Southfield High Sc^l; Margaret Brown, Farmington High School; Konnie Parks, Milford H i g h School; Darby McGlinhen, North Farmington High Schobl; Kathleen Torrey, Lake Qty High School; and Jean Eisoiga, McBain High Sdiod.
and that it does not take into dmsldmitlon the value of the land on which it is located or the services available.
Supervisor Miller has fboght the state cmistitution ruling both on a SO po* cent assessment and on tiie “market value” basist PENALIZE OWNER He contends that taxes based 1 “ market value” tend to penalize the home owner who makes imimovements to his homeland favors the man who lets his house deteriorate.
Rochester Firemen Set Breakfast
ROCHESTER - A team equipped to put out 36 pancakes every three minutes (and well qualified to dquse any fpease spatter fires) will go into action next Sunday mornini^ here.
Avon Township is aiming only for a uniform assessment of 25 per emit d reprodnctioi costs tills year, he stated.
He said he met with the Avondale group and with Slingerlend
several times in an attempt to work out an equitable sototion to the tax problem.
‘These are the people who for many years have been assessed below the norm in tiie township.” Miller said. “It’s just catching up with them now."
Train Nicks Pickup Truck
ORION TOWNSIflP-AU pa|l presidents of the Proper PTA will be honored at Its. “Founder’s Day” program at 8 p.m. Monday in the school.
Second and third graders still sing under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lou Tolbert
Lapeer State Police said that
Spatafora reported that thou^ unaUe
he saw the train he was to stop. He said he was traveling 35 miles an hour.
Bond Buying Up
DETROIT (AP) - Cash purchases of Series E and H savings bonds in 1966 were up 7.1 per cent bver the previous year, reported the U.S. Treas-ur’s Savings Bond Division. The $323.9 miliion spent by Michigan residents was the second hif^t amount qient since 1946. Michigan residents bought $325.7 milliim worth of the bonds in 1955.
Power Expansion
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-More than $11 million will be spent to expand and improve service in the Grand Rapids area in 1967, Cemsumers Power Co. said Mon-day. Consumers serves smne 147,(K)0 customers In the area.
Elementary Guidance Program
School Project 'Working Well'
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A relatively new guidance program at St Patrick Sdiool, unusual at the elementary grade level, is “woiking beautiMy,” according to school (rfticials.
The pro^am was initiated in 1964 following a three-year study of the hi^ school dropout pro^ lem by Father Lewis M. Ellis.
The study indicated (hat organized gtodance should begin in the early grades.
With the permission of the Archdiocesan Schod Office of Detroit, Father Ellis arrange for the pn^am uhich was organized and is administered by Mrs. Gladys R. Westlake, a fw-mer elementary school teadier
It serves as. a preventative measure for the emoUon-jally well adjusted. The emotionally disturbed are referred to specialirts. The gifted child is helped to perceive his tdents til their pOTpective.
“The students know that the counsetor is in the sdiod for tbdr boiefit,” said Mrs. West-lake. “They are told that they can discuss things that may concern them and, witii the help of the counsdor, be able to solve problems for themsdves.”' LOWERGRADES The counselor vlsity the lower I grades on a weekly basis and
H«s.mDysii.WEsn.^
As donentary school counse-ler; Mrs. Westlake, who is thel
author of “An Elementary Scfaod Guidance'Program Stracture and Admtaiistration,* must orient faculty, students and parmts, serve as a teacher oonsultant, confer with parents, make necessary referrals atier counsdini; and estadish a sM* dance lito^.
OTHER DUTIES
She must also make regular
rqmirts to parents and the sc^ administration, f(Hm a Guidance Committee, admihi-stw and interpret tests and conduct guidance in group sessions.
The f a id an ce department tonctions as a service to teachers who may refer a
sions, is conducted in upper grades.
In the siHing Mrs. Westlake will explain the lut^pam at the Natiimal Catiiolic Guidance Con-foence in Dallas, Texas.
thms are in order.
She will give a demonstration of counseling techniques on the second and sixth gn^ levels Slid speh'k on “Guidance in Groups on the Eldnentary Lev-
cUid wbmi they fed eensalta- el and Individual Counsding
d the Elementary Child.”
PTA Program
FWE BREAK--RoSie8ter Vdunteer firemen Jack Upton, (left) Rochdale, Avon Township, and Csiief Lyle Buchanan, 148 Maywood, Rochester, so've retired fireman Harry B. Littell, 155 Glendale, Rochester, a cup of coffee from the dqiartinait’s new
kitchen and meeting room located at the back of the old village garage on East University. A pancake Ineakfast to raise mwiey for new uniforms is sclMduled next Sunday.
A pancake breakfast will be served from 8:30 to 11 a.m. at the new Volunteer F|remen’s headquarters, located in the rear of the old village garage adjacent to the Fire Hall on East Univeraty.
The coob are a team composed d Chtof Ityle Buchanan, Thomas B. Case and Jdm Albertson. Jack Upton, 165 Rochdale, general chairman, said proceeds frimi the breakfast will hefo bity uniforms lor new flremeU.
Another breakfast is slated March 12 in the firemen’s posh quarters.
The garage, donated by thd village when it built its new Do-of Public WorHs ga-
Citizens Will Meet on School Needs
BRANDON TOWNSHIP-A citizens’ meeting oa school needs has been called by the board of education for tomorrow night at 7:30 in the hi^ school cafeteria. Varsity and Ortonville Drive, Ortonville.
Henry Versnick, schools superintendent, said tbe board hepes to select'a committee to mike a study and submit recomm^ dations on "a building program for the current five-year period.
In the buOdiiig program re-
centiy completed, additional class, Ubrary, and multipurpose rooms were added. “Now we’re ready for (be next step,” Versnick said.
Enrollment projection figures indicate that fr(»n the imesent total of 1,591, the schools can oqiect ova 2,000 by 1970-71. Hmt is about a 34 percent in-cfes»e, Versnick said.
trict made a land deal for a new high school site cm bH5 adja-crat to South. The land puri^ase and options give the distribt made a land deal for a new hi^ school site ui M15 adjaceM to South. The land purchase and editions give the district about a 20-acre tract there.
“Our total could double in 10 years,” he ^ded.
Last December, the school dis-
Versnick said “The meeting will be of interest to everyeme in the district. The board will ask, in effect, which direction our schools should go.”
rage on Woodward, houses old fire tracks in the front.
SALE MONET But in the rear the men used money obtained from the sale of a lake cottage some years back to panel a meeting room and fit out a kitchoi tiiat would do justice to a good short-mder restaurant
The meeting room has proved to be an ideal checkers and television spot for the retired members of the departmmt as wdl as a gathering place for the
‘It helps keep the boys off tiie street” said Chief Buchanan facetimisty.
Sfap home bp caifrpfice.
Let mailman pap pom bills. Become.a CNCAiCf
*Commdnitp National Checking Account Qistomee
One more personal service from the bank that cares.
NATIONAL i BANK
21 Offices In Ookiend and Macomb Counties
n rnnki tueetr MtMUMCMWouTWN
/
4.
-	_________THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7^ 1967	_____ A~6
Bid Accepted on Pedestrian Bridge for School
low hlH of ftftO fnt* O  ^      	4-Uj^ Tn wwihmIi! DlaMMlMi* P-I *uaAv%Awf«> am WaltA*! HiUilA-lak1ir am n AA«nA«*A sklAM	_' .• . .. . a
Report on Fires Shows Increase of 30 in 1966
WaterfM^ Toto firemen
&t 30 rmre iim last year in 1965, aixior^ to the department’s annual rep«1 submitted to the Township Board last night.
Of the 523 fires last year, 136 were in hemes and other buildings, In 1965, by coniparison, 125 of the 493 fires occurred in homes and buildings.
In addition, 295 fires last year wtt of fire grass and brush variety, 106 occurred in motor vehicles, 11 in rubbish near buildings, four in dumps and two in house trailers. Fifty-niiie fires were classified as miscellaneous.
h it ★
Dainage attributed to fires responded to by township fire filters last year was estimated at 1191,970 compared with |231,-710 in 1965.
■nie low bid of 315,850 for a ^estrian overpass across Williams Lake Road at Manson was accepted last ni^t by the Wa* terford Township Board following a favorable recommendation by toufnship resident engineer Floyd L, Vermette.
Awarded the contract was Hill and Thomas Contracting, Inc., of Lansing. A bid of |17,600 by the Guardian En^ne^g De-velqmient Co. of Kttsbui|3i, Pa., was submitted at last week’s Township Board meeting.
To be financed equally by the township and .sdwol di^ trict, die structure will serve pupils of Schoolcraft School, 6400Maceday.
When completed, it will give the township four pedestrian overpasses. A flffli walkway over Pontiac Lake Road near Ldggett School also is planned.
Bids were opened last night for the purchase of two one-half
too pickup trucks for die water dq>artment, a tractw and static wagon for the cemetery department abd a station wagon for the fire department. APPARENT LOW BIDS Submitting the apparent lo^ bids for the two staticm wagons and ^ {dclmp fimcks was Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet of Ponfiac.
The firm’s quotations consisted of 11,691 each for the pidkup trucks, $2,209 for the cemetery department station w^n and 12,501 for the fire department stathm wagon.
Six firms turned in Uds tot die pickup trucks, while four bid on the stadim wagons.
* ★ ★
Pimtiac Tractor and Equipment Co. was the apparent low bidder for the tractor with a I»q)Qsal df $6,087. Three other companiesnlM presented Mds. REZONING REQUESTS All Idds were referred to the township vehicle committee for study and recommendadcms.
in odier business, the Township Board comidered three rezoning requests previously recommended ior approval by
the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Planning and
Api«oved were^
• A request to rezone fitmi singler family (R-IA) to general C-2) a lot (« die corner of Island Park and Sashabaw-in Eyster’s Wood-hull Lake Farms Subdivisim to cinnplete a building for a restaurant operation.
o A request to rezone from loctd business (C-1) to single family resid^tial (RrlB) a lot on Cass Elizabeth near Robin-wood.
★ ★ ★
Tabled for two weeks for evaluation of a report submitted by the Mhdiigan Water Resources Commissicm was a request to rezone from R-IA to
C-1 pnqierty on Walton Boule-labiy on a sewage disposal plan vard at Clintonville Road for 10 for the proposed develiqiment
F^SlE RULlNr	hiH night was a
FAVORABLE RULING	comMned traffic ordinance lor
jHi^ W^^^^ources Com- j Oakland jCpm^ntttty , Ccdl^e
/ ruled favor-l and tte	School Djs-
19 to 15 miles per hour.
Also approved by tte board was a request far an addition to a tounite at the 300 Bowl. 1091S. Cass Lake.	’
Construction Shows a Decline
Tliirty-three building permits for constructim worth an estimated $296,391 were isSued in Waterford Township last month.
The pr e V i o u s January, by comparison, 48 building pe^ts were granW for new construction, alterations and additions estimated to cost $693,750.
were issued for new home construction estimated to cost $451, 978.
Of last month’s total, 13 permits were apin-oved for new homes worth an estimated $281,-880. In January 1966, 23
OTHER PERMITS Other permits granted 1 a s month consisted of 10 for home remodeling worth an estimated $13,861; fmir for house addittons, $10,700; two for signs, $3,500; one for a garage and breezeway, $3,500; (Hie for a |
$1,500; and one for fire permite $1,450.
Irict which increases toe speed
No action was taken im the request to grant a permit for a sanitary land-fill operation o f t Maceday Lake Road.
★	★	*
The	Township	Board,	which
conducted a public hearing on the issue la^ wedt, still is awaiting an engineer’s rqwrt on test borings taken on the ate.
Sr	★	★
Following	last	night’s	meet-
ing, n^otiati(ms resumed between the Township Board and Waterfind Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335, toward a 1967 contract for firemen.
On a tragic note, five township residents lost their lives in fires last year, three more than the prec^g year.
CarelessDess was by far the leading cause of township fires last year. Some 156 Hazes were attributed to carelessness, induding 95 to careless burning of rubbish and 31 to careless smddng.
Electeical causes were blamed for 61 fires, including 33 for de-fective electrical appliances and 23 for defective wiring.
S(Hne 106 fires were caused by juveniles, other than by malicious acts.
TOTAL RUNS Totaling fires, rescue and emergency runs and other alarms, the fire department responded to 782 calls last year or eight fewer than were answer^ in 1965.
In summation, Fire Chief I Lewis A. G()ff strongly urged the I Township Board to purchase I three additional sites for future | fire stations.
New Zealanders' Error Kills Aussies
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — New Zealand artillerymen accidentally fired into an Aus-’tralian infantry company east of Saigon Monday, kill^ Australian soldiers and wounding 13 others, Australian military sources announced.
The New Zealand 161st Battery was firing support for the Australia in Phuoc Tuy Province.
A newsman at the scene reported the 6th battaMon of die Royal Australian came under enemy fire from its rear and called in the New Zealand battery which normally supports them.'
WANTED
lOOORUPniREDMN TO MAKE THIS TEST
K«bui Citr, Mo.-A Doetort In. Tenlion for ndaeUilo’niptara ii prorw lag M MeeoHfoI, an offer ii now. being made, to ghre ererrone Wbp wiU teit it a $1% Tnua at no eoet. Thb inrentioB hat no leg itrapt, no elatUe belli, or leather bandt. It holdl mptnre np and in. It comfortable and eatjr to wear. After ilting it nunjr report entire latitfacUon. Any reader of tbit paper mar tetl the Docter’t Inrention for SO dart and reoeive the teparate $195 Thitt at no eott. If ron are not entirelr t InTention-retum it, bm be anre to the H9S Tmii for ronr tronUe. If jon are mptnred Jut write tho Phrtlciau AppUanco Co., 4062 Koch Bldg., 515 2^. 75lh St, lUnut Citr, Mo. 64114 for their trial
THE PONTIAC PRESS
B West Huron street	Pontiac, Michigan 4805®
'	TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 I
Ameiica Salutes the Boy Scouts
This week Boy Scouts of America celebrate the &7th anniversary, of their organization. Dedicated to teaching boys liow to do things for themselves/ and others, there are today over five and threo^uarter mil-' lion scoute in the United States SCOUT WEEK alone.
Locally, the scout movement got under way in 1918—two years after it was chartered nationally _ with an initial enrollment of a few hundred. Today, the Clinton ' Vall^ Council embracing most of Oakland and Macomb Counties numbers 11,000 youngrsters in three categories of membetfship.
★ ★ ★
The Council hip ou^rown its original Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, and within the past year acquired a 2,300-acre tract near Clare to provide
camp facilities for pitaent and future needs.
Working to build friendship and understanding between the.people of all countries, scout associations of 86 nations now coordinate their efforts through Boy Scouts World Conference.
Although each national association is independent in its organization and methods, the World Conference works to establish common grounii in thinking and action among all its member associations.
One of the major highlights of 1967 will be the Twelfth Yforld Jamboree to be held at Parragut State Park iji Idaho next August. IThe first to take place in the United States, it will bring together more than 15,000 scouts from 100 free nations.
In the work they are doing, the Boy Scouts deserve the respect and support of all of us. Building < character in boys today slopes men of whom all the world can be proud tomorrow.
Cost of Chicago Fire an Economic Jolt
The fire that destroyed Chicago’s McCormick Place certainly does not compare with the great fire of 1871, in which 250 persons died. But in monetary terms, it is on its way to adding up to one of the worat disasters of the century.	,
>The fire of Oct. 8-11, 1871, wd|)ed out tbe heart of the city and cost $196 million. The Jan. 16, 1967, fire was confined to one structure alone, and while it fortunately claimed but one life its cost is expected to easily exceed $100 million.	*
Damage to the Nation’s largest convention center, built in 1960 at a cost of $35 million, is estimated at 95 per cent. Another $100 mil-
Citizen Displays Spirit of Nation’s Might
In a college Journalism classroom hangs this sign: “If it is right, write it;” It symbolizes knowing the difference between right and wrong and acting accordingly.
A Virginia farmer followed this pattern recently, according to the Richmond Palladium-Item. He refused to accept money from the U.S. Agriculture Department’s soil bank program. He had been offered $54.39 an acre to retire a hillside portion of his 1,133-acre farm—but, since the land wasn’t productive in the f I r s t place, he felt he couldn’t accept the offer.
Freedom and liberty were at-;
Pontiac in Fiscal Labyrinth
Peace Feelers
David Lawrence Says:
GOP Has a Policy-Making Gap
Voice of the People:	/
‘Senior Home Owners . Are Given Tax Relief
I urge home owners in the 61st District to take advantage of the Michigan Homestead Tax Exemption for persons 65 years of age and over. The purpose of this act is to give tax relief to senior citizen home owners whose combined gross in-, come did not exceed $5,000 during the preceding calendar year.
■ ★ ★ ★	. ,. ,
Applicants must have lived in Michigan for
five out of the last ten years and the state equalized value of real property cannot exceed $10,000. The exemption amounts to a $2,500 deduction from the state equalized value of the homestead. The average tax relief is about $93.
★ ★ ★
Persons eligible to claim exemptions must file a claim with the local tax assessor between now and March 8,^1967, the date for adjournment of local boards of review. Additional information is available in an explanatory brochure which I will .jnail to senior citizens who request it.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 61ST DISTRICT LOREN D. ANDERSON HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
LANSING,
Sees Communist Influence in Recent Rulings Why should our Government idve so much freedom of action and speech to people and groups bent on bur government’s destruction? There has to be Communist influence to allow or consider such a ruling. I’ve been hq>ing that our government would atop me treasonable conduct of^swne of our crilege 'Students—sending blood to enemy, giving demonstrations— but hope is gone when it, too, gives solace to our enemy.
IVA GROESBECK JUDD FLORIDA
lion in material and exhibits for a housewares show “went up in the flames.
Added to this is an indirect loss of $100 million to the city’s economy over the next year in canceled convention business.
Because it was considered virtually fireproof, Inmrance premiums on McCormick Place were low. Insurers stand to lose most of the $29.6 million it was insured for. One company official figures the cost of “the fire that couldn’t happen” equals about 1,500 years’ worth of premiums.
Fire, one of man’s best friends, can be a terrible enemy when unleashed.
tained in this Country by just . such men—^men like Washingfton, Hamilton and Madison, who placed moral convictions above short-term gains. They put their convictions of right over wrong in the documents which gave birth to’ the United States.
Their efforts, and the efforts of millions who have followed, were directed at guaranteeing a full life for all men.
The freedom to pursue that full life will endure only so long as a majority of Americans accept responsibility for their own welfare and the Nation’s progress.
By DICK SAUNDERS The die has been cast. The name of the game is “Fiscal Crisis.”
A citizen’s study coriraiittee appointed by the City Commls-, sion to ana-
I
vance that they would have no added public tax support to help tackle the cash deficit which will face the city in January 1968.
IMPORTANT ‘IFS’
Those are important “ifs.” But they’re mild when compared to the “Ifs” tied to the income tax recom-
SAUNDERS
Basically, there were two altonatives: a hike in the 19-miil tax rate limitation qiecified in the City Charter, or a city income tax.
A mlllage hike would have solved the immediate need. The income tax' .would provide a long range solution.
The committee’s recom-nmndation places much faith in dm stahility of a notori-OHsly imstable element: the eleciwate.
Had a mfllage hike been recommended, jt would likely have been put to a vote of the people in Af9 U approved, it would have begun bearing fruit in July.
♦ * *
If rejected, at least city administrators would have known eight months in ad-
Under state law, the commission must enact an income tax before Nov. 1.
* a ★
It becomes effective Jan. 1 unless , valid petitions requesting a referendum, « ^blic vote, on the proposed tax are turned in to City Hall by Dec. 15.
ASSUMPTIONS The committee’s recommendation assumes, first, that^^ public won’t petition for a referendum and, therefore, the income tax will in fact become effective hext Jan.'l.
Secondly, it assumes that if there is a referendiim, the dnetorate will vote in favor (d the prapond tax. These are shaky assumptions at best.
The same assumptions backfired when the City Commission passed an income tax ordinance in the of 1964. FILED PETmONS . The public DID file petiUons for a referendum and tiie pro*
posed city inconie taX was soundly defeated at the polls March 18, 1965.
Remembering that the city will face a fiscal crisis to January 1968, the following “ifs” take on life-and-death stature:
t l^ the income tax route is ti^en as recommended, city offleiato won’t know what financial siippprt they’ll get for 1968 until IS days before the treasury is expected to run dry. That’s assuming there is no referendum.
0 If there is a referendum, city officials won’t know what financial suppwt to expect until about 2% months after the treasury runs dry, and revenues from the income tax won’t start' coming to until after July 1, 1968-a delay of six, months and a SO per cent cut in estimated annual yield during tiiis critical calendar year. That’s assuming the income tax is approved by voters.	'
• If timre is a referendum And tbe income tax is rejected by voters, the city will not only face fiscal chaos, but will have no time to prqiare for it. The only way out will be to revise the 1968 budget to cut out more titan a half-million dollars worUi of employes and services,
it’s an interesting challenge. The months ahead will require large doses of understanding and Mcrifice.
WASHINGTON - There’s lots of talk about a half-dozen potential candidates for the R e pujtlican p r e sidential nomination in 1968. But if the election were held this very month, would any one of them be able to persuade the
really knows enough about current problems to perform ipunediately the duties of a president of the United States in these troublous times?
The incumbent President has the advantage because he is engrossed from day to day in the governing process itself. None, of his opponents could possibly be as familiar with the current operations of the presidential office.
Among tiie potential contenders lor tim Republican presidential nomination to 1968, former Vice President Nixon is the mily one who has been a participant to IR-esidential policy-mal^. He was in the middle of it for eight years, but he has had no connection with the White House since 1961. Nixon is not active now in any day-by-day analysis of governmental questions, as js the case with potential candidates for leadership in Great Brit-
On the Democratic side. Sen. Robmi Kennedy of New York is evidently aware of the importance of appearing to be acquainted with pqbUc questions.
He has visited in recent days with Prime Minister Wilson in London, Chancellor Kie-singer in Bonn, Gen. de Gaulle in Paris, and. Premier Mwo in Rcrnie. He has talked as well with opposition-party leaders.
Certainly he is conveying the idea to many people throughout the United States that he is well-tofwmed about ‘ international issnes.
Before and since he became a fienat(»‘, Kennedy has traveled to different continents, and he can, of course, pmt.to his record as an adviser and Cabinet officer during the time his brother was in the White House.
He maintains a large staff of his own in Washington apd frequently issues statements.. Also, he m^es speeches on current questions in different parts oi the country.
Most of the potoitial Republican candidates,' on the other hand, lack the funds to build up !^ir own staffs as Sen. Kennedy has dime.
The next presidential campaign is about 18 months away. Can any Republican candidate in snch a short time create an impression tiiat he is intimately familiar with public questions?
Can lie prove he is knowledgeable about the problems of the presidency merely by making speeches around the country?
It is strange that the leaders of the political parties themsdlves have in the.past given little cmsido'ation to the idea of setting up a permanent orgamzation to develop policies in co<^ation with members of Congress, governors of states and other prominent citizens who may be potential candidates for the presidency.
More Letters Prompted by Woes of Snows Did it ever occur to complainers that mail carriers do not have pernianent residences at the post office? They have to go to their work tiie same as everyone else. My husband is a mail carrier and we got no milk, no paper, and no mail, but we didn’t suffer. Our roads weren’t plowed until^Sunday.
MRS.F. B.
Bob Considine Says:
Book Furor Must Leave Joe Kennedy Seething
NEW YORK - It boggles my brain when I try to figure out what turns the tantrums over the Manchester book would be taking today if Joseph P.
Kennedy Sr., was not incapacitated by a -stroke.
Behind the curtain that has fallen between himsdf and coihmuni- CONSIDINE cation with the outside world must seethe frustration and anger fierce enough to create spontaneous combustion.
But it is the fate of this once volcanic man to suffer to helpless silence the playing ont of a seamy drama that has brought no credit to any of the principals.
The old saw about every* action inducing a reaction does not ajpply to “The Death of a President.”
This book has succeeded in tarnishing the i m a g e s of everyone it has touched, chiefly that of the woman who just a short time ago wj^ voted the most admired per-sdm of her sex in all the world.
Jacqueline Kennedy did not step down from her pedestal daintly. She threw herself down.
Old Joe would have bpea to the thick of this fight. ’The guess here is that be would have charged raggedly to the side of the famfly, blasted Manchester out of the ballpark, and (^ered to buy Look magazine and
In light of the conditions that prevailed, the postal authorities exercised sound judgiAent even though sopie citizens continue to recite tiie “weathered” slogan “the mail must go through.”
JERRY L. JOHNS 251 S. MARSHALL
Aitplanes, buses, trains, etc., cancelled trips; factories, schools, stores and even taverns were dos^. U.S. mail and the snow plows didn’t make it. My Pontiac Press boy was there with our paper-nnot even late.
MRS. W. T. LAQUE MHFORD
Our mail carrier has to drive in all kinds of bad weather and bad road conditions, but she makes it through. Instead Harper & Row just to scrap of cutting the mq^ibarriers down, we should try to make toem-	their job easier by shoveling the snow away from the mail-
boxes.
MRS. RICHARD WELLS DAVISBURG
On the other hand, he might have r^trainSd his daughter-in-law and his son, the senator, from making their belated moves to vitiate the personal and political passages to the script. Or taught them how to do this in a craftier or tougher way. Old Joe was both crafty and tough.
It se^ unlikely tiiat things wpuldAiave turnfed out quite as disastrously for all concerned if he had been to charge.
It is conceivable that he would have stood out in front of all the rest ot them and taken the punisfiment Urn-self, secure in the knowledge that he had absorbed bigger and better beatings from political and business foes in the golden years of his vibrant life.	’
I’m gore of one thing. He would have protected the memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy a lot better than it has been fended for by either the widow or the late president’s brothers.
I would hazard the guess also that if old Joe were operating on all eight cylinders, his daughter-inJaw w^ never have been quoted in public as saying that anyone vtiw combatted her opposition to the Manchester boric would be regarded as a “rat” by the general publip unless she in turn suddenly el(^ with Eddie Fisher.
Whether by coincidence or design Fisher immediately announced his engagement to Connie Stevens.
THE BE’TTER HALF
“I’m potting yon on my coovenieot revolvtog credit phto — yon en owe np to 83 at lost one per cent per month on the onpoldlMtoiiee.”
The government-owned post office crowd was snowed in the same as other people. The walking postmen were not allowed to go out for fear of injury. It would be better to get j' mail the rest of the year than to have a postman with a broken leg. We have many times the weight on our backs that paperboys and milkmen carry.
SAM COURIER BIRMINGHAM
Why were four road graders cleaning out Murphy Park the night of January 27 when the main roads weren’t cleaned off? It is more important fw the main streets to be cleared than a park that can hardly be used at this time of year.
PAULA KNOWLES 133 N. JESSIE
In rq>ly to “Suzie Q” who^friped about not getting mail on Friday, you must be very important and ludcy that yqu got your street cleaned so soon. We on the north side of Pontiac Motw didn’t get our streets cleaned until Sunday night. We weren’t griping about it. We helped each other. Why didn’t you volunteer to carry tire mail?
★ ★ ★
Yoa should be thankful the mail carriers are able to get yonr maO to you and that your streets are cleaned by onr city employes. Our mail carriers and city employes have a lot of praise coming to tiiem.
JUST AN OLD-TIMER
To those Who coitqilain about our mail service, it would give me great pleasure to see you carry a sack bf mail «i your shoitiders In this weather. If you wouldn’t care to walk, how about driving a mail truck? Don’t forget, you can’t throw the mail on the porch like your paperboy torows your newspaper.
PONTIAC POSTAL EMPLOYE
The Pontiac Post Office tells us it is not its responsibility to deliver mail to a box which the City snowplow has buried. After this beautiful snow is piled up by the City’s plow, it is beautiful no more. It’s a barrier reef. What can a little shovel with a weak heart do to it? Why does our city barricade our driveways ailCT we have dug a trench to reach our mailbox on the street? Can’t the machine do 1 with one sweep?	'
WHJJAM MIHAY 591 BRAOTDRD
We didn’t get maU delivery because of the stonm Our mail usqqlly comes through any thpe from ten in the rnmn-tog until five in the afternoon. So, quit complaining and be thankful you get dolivery as offon as you do.
MRS. RICHARD VANHUIZEN 2154 PAULSEN
(Continued on Page A>7)
j Question and Anawer
Where can I get a map af Pmtiae and antraaiidiiig areas? MRS. JOSE NOVA 38 E. YPSILANTi
REPLY;'
Thi^ are available for $1 at the office of the City Engineer bn the first floor of Pontiac City HaU. Maps of Pontiac wUhout surrounding areas sell for

tWk PONTIAC Pl^gS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1867
V^ice of the People
(Continued from Page A-6)'
We appreciate our newsboy and milkman who made de-Uveries in spite of the snow. Our postman also does a fine job and if he was off two days we don’t'blame him. Many walks weren’t shoveled and still aren’t. When you have to walk over this all day it gets pretty tiresome.	/
DONALD LOCKWOOD	/
222% PIKE	/
SAIGON. South Vietnam (AP) • UjS. military planners are iK^ul that defoliation the demilitarized zcme dividing the two \^etnams will release about 3,000 American and South Vietnamese troops from guard duty along the strip.
Official spokesmen disclosed in Saigcm that twin-engine C123s
started fl]^ over the zone Sun-
We sympathize with the man on Calvert who 'said that Walerlord lomahip didn’t plo. hin ™ad. Tbn, never pkn.	"gnTSST '"S
onr end el-em» sm*l mdess we nn the sndwptow dSwn.	•“
Is this just a hunting trail and aren’t cars supposed to go on it?
GORDON SnEVE WATERFORD TOWNSfflP
Doii’t blame mail carriers for. non-delivery. Their roidi were also impassable. Half of tl^ carriers are women and a woman cannot do the job of a man, so you might' as well forget the old mailman’s motto. If your street was cleared the first day, you are fortupate. It took six days to get a plow to our subdivision. /
ONE WHO KNOWS
An article appeal^ in last Tuesday’s Press regarding plowing city streets the^ second time. That’s a lau^. New York Street hadn’t ha^ a snowplow on it the first time.
MRS. KENNETH McQUEEN % W. NEW YORK
Hie battle of the snow is bringing on the usual rash of fireside sneers and complaints. Certainly the efforts of our newsboys are to be lauded, but don’t expect everyone to conWete with the energy and efforts of a 14-year-old. A dehr friend tried it and died shoveling.
SNOWBOUND
Subscriber’s Warning Against ‘Red Hand’
When are the Christians and citizens of our country going to walM and stand up against^ fte^Rad hand that’s faying to corrupt our society and hinder our progress?
PAUL D, RUSHING CLARKSTON
‘Keep Students Home in Doubtful Weather’
, I say no school when there’s any doubt on weather. Parents don’t want to pay for more buses w decent.wages. No one can possibly know the seriousness of handling 1,000 children in about one hour. My thanks go out to each courageous school bus driver.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD
‘Urge Congressmen to Help Curb Inflation’
The new Congress has overriding responsibilities. It must turn back the rising, destructive tide of inflation and, in order to do this, it must win the war quickly and definitely. Every appropriation that is not related to winning mlist be cut to the bone or defeated.
★ ★ ★
If Congress does not do this, your Social Security payments, your life insurance expectancies, your savings^ your salaries and the value of your dollars will soon sink out of sight in a social chaos. Midie sore toat your Congressman understands that, and that he nnderstaiMs it now.
DEANMANION -	INDIANA
Disagrees That Service Is Waste of Money
I was home siqk and needing help when one of the OEO neighborhood organizers came to my home and made arrangements for the help I needed. I don’t see why anyone could reject OEO or say it is a waste of time and taxpayers’ money. MRS. PEARLIE JENKINS 67 FLORIDA
Student Disagrees With Complaints on Food
I disagree with the two students who wrote about the lunches. I think my school lunches at Waterford-Kettering are good. If these kids don’t like the lunches, th^y don’t have to eat them.
MERRIE MO^S WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
(Editor’s Note: School children, like grown-ups, have disagreed over their likes and dislikes of food since the beginning of time. School lunches do not fall in the category of communitywide interest. Hence, we are discontinuing any more comment on this subject.)
Committee Reports on Communist Activities
In nn Interview published In Castro’s Granma newspaper on January 5, Nguyen Due Van, Vie^ng representative to Havana, described over-all Communis^ strategy toward Latin America In these terms: “Within a shbrt time, there will not be just one Vietnam, but many Vietnams, and the Yankees will not bo able to handle so many attacks at the same time.’’
It should also be a source of concern to U.S. authorities that “Black Power” leader Sfaricely Carmichael of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) seems now to be allied with the Communist liberation movement in Puerto Rico. ..
LATIN AMERICAN REPORT COMMITTEE, MIAMI .-
day qiraying chemicals that kill v^etatlm.
U.S. troop commanders want tof clear away the dense foliage in the southern h^ of the 6-mile-by4l>-miie zone so that 1st activities in the area j can be observed mwe easily.
The principal objective, military sources said, is to enable the allies to make drastic reductions in the 5,000 troops now in
No Snow Job! They Really Have fo Work
CHICAGO (AP) - Some motorists stranded in Chicago’s record snowfall didn’t see l£eir families for mixre than two da;
init how about the men recting the city’s snow cleanup job?
'Tve been home twice in 11 days — once late at ni^t and once just for dinner am then right back to work,’* Theodore Eppig, deputy commissioner of streets and sanitation, said Monday.
The same is true for Commissioner James V. Fitzpatrick, and James Riley, general superintendent of the Department of Sanitation.
These men have been working at snow command headquarters from 18 to 20 hours a day since a record 23 inches of snow virtually paralyzed the city Jan. 26, followed by two more severe snowstorms within the next 10 days.
OVERTIME COSTLY
None of the three earned a cent of overtime pay, being city executives, but Eppig said yast sums, at time-anJ-one-half, would be paid to the street crews who pitched in with overtime.	I
We’re ready to handle more snow, but we’d hate to get hit with another 23-inch storm, Eppig said in an interview.
At snow command headquarters under Wacker Drive, which semicircles the loop, the three men have supervised the deployment of snow removal equipment.
★ ★
Mayor Richard J. Daley hasi been in touch with the snow command center day and night.
“After the first storm hit, we didn’t get any sleep for from 24 to 36 hours and we’ve averaged only three to four hours a night since then,” Eppig said. “We’ve been working from 18 to 20 hours each day.”
SURVEYS SCENE
Fitzpatrick has been up in a helicopter daily to survey the snow scene and has traveled more than 1,000 miles through the city’s streets by automobile in the 11 days.
Eppig said that barring more heavy snow,- the city will be able to resume normal garbage collections by the end of this week.
Chicago is now covered by a record ground snow cover of more than 28 inches. The previous record was 23 inches in 1918.
10 Most-Asked TaxQuestioni
WASHli4GTON (AP) - What questions do income taxpayers ask most frequently?
*	★	★
/ The Internal Revenue Service says these are tire top ten in approximate order of frequency:
1.	How much gasolins and sales tax can | deduct?
2.	Should I use' form l(M(i—the long form — w form 1040A— the short form?
★	★	★
' 3. How can I obtain a W2 form from my employer?
4. When Will I get my refund? .5. Who must file a return?
6.	Who is considered a dependent? —
7.	Are auto tags and driver license fees deductible?
8.	How do I compute retirement income credit?
9.	Are utility taxes deductible?
10.	Whqt are the medical deductions?
Uie zone,
ZONE OBSERVATION
Tactidana reason that if the trees can be denuded, observation of the z(xie can be handled by aerial observers. The troofis; now blocking Red infiltration routes then could be reduced fa ^ less than 2^.
This smaller ground contingent would be in pertiaps half a dozen central pdnts available for rapid movement by helicopter should reeWuaisance disclose enemy troops headed into South Vietnam.
w ,★	★
The airstrip at Dong Ha, an American (^rational command post just 10 miles south of the zone, is one of the keys to the plan. On some days !hd summer the little dirt field handled more than 1,200 takeoffs and landings. Last October a hard surface was put rai the field to make it usable in all weather.
The planners also hope increased observation will make large-scale bombing in the zone unnecessary. If the Communists subject to constant scrutiny, some officers feel they won’t be likely to keep building the base camps and utilizing the troop staging areas that have been the targets of 41 raids by B52. bombers since last July 30 and many morb attacks by smaller tacttcat jets.
TTiere are problems in defoliation on such a mass scale. The most conseivative estim call for a minimum of 2,000 plane-loads of chemicals to do the job.
n
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Sidewalk Cafes
NEW YORK (AI?i - If Mayor J(*n V. Lindsay nas his way, there will be many more sidewalk cafes throughout the city.
Licenses Commissioner Joel Tyler says Lindsay already has appointed a committee to increase outdoor dining facilities which now number about 50 sidewalk cafes, primarily Oeenwich Village and midtown Manhattan.
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THE PONTIAC PB.ESS
PONTIAC. Michigan, Tuesday, yEBRU4JtYVjt»«7 ~
B—l
Guest Observer From Chile Focus df Kefferiiig Interest
By DONNA FURLONG Eight now “visitor”
“Chilfi” are Jhe most _________
w(mds at Waterford Ketterine High School.
Aido Ortigas is a{i English teaser from Oiile visiting Kettering for three weeks. While in Waterford he is the guest WKHS Principal James Fry.
Ortigas arrived in the United States in the fall. After a brief stay in Washington, D.C., he, with the other 300 teasers participating in the exchange program, flew toas-tigned universities.
Ortigas attended classes at the University of Texas for flve five months before coming to WKHS.
Before returning to ifis wife and two daughters in Santhigo (m March 4, (hiigas will tour Lansing, New Ywh and Pittsburg.
Invitations have been sent to the women members of the faculty asking them to play in the forthcomi^ Girls’ Athletic Association’s Faculty-Student Basketball Game, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. A small admission fee will sold by GAA, said Sandy Poslte, fpime chairman.
Perfmming for the GAA are Pat Atkins, Debbie Baer, Sue Barling, Cheryl Bryln,' Slue Collins, Vonnie Track, Cathy Frayer, Pam Godshian, Lynn Hammmid, Nancy Stopperd and Taffy Wilson.
Kettering’s Kismet staff is busy. Under the supervision of
ioumalim jteacher Steve^g^ raised the
bell, editors-liHdiief Pat and Cathy Frayer, along with their staff are aiming towards the “All American” title.
The six sectlai editors are Cheri Colby, Joan Allen, Mary Muse, Sue Rose, Jenkin-8(Hi and Jim Mote. Pam Scruggs is business manager.
Band parents Boosters Association will meet tmdght in the west cafeteria.
Kettering students have now
Trip Approved
By PAULA MIREAU The Milford mgh Sdiool 1967 Senior TVip Club is Jubilant because, its trip to New York City from May 9-13 has been approved un^mously by the Hu-nm Valley Board of l^ucationi The club now has 132 members headed by Cathy Morse, president and Linda Welch, treasurer.
Sponsors are Mrs. W. S. Lovejoy Jr., Mrs. W. S. Tripp, Mrs. A. E. MitcheU, D. A. Amon, J. G. Drue, D. E. Tw-rance, J. S. Armstrong, and L. G. Howe.
The trip, via Greyhound Bus, Includes tours of the United Nations, Lower Manhattan, and Rockefeller and Lincoln Centers.
The eager sightseers will view New York frcan the Enqpire State Building’s roof and New York Harbor from the Statue of Liberty.
The tro(v will be entertained by the Cinerama performance of James Mitchner’s “Hawaii,” the Broadway performance of “Hello Dolly” and a stage show and premiere movie in Radio (Sty Music Hall.
'The club will stay in the Edison Hotel and dine at Hector’E Cafeteria and Tad’s Steak House.
of money necessary to baOd a school in Tanzania and tho drive conttnues.
Toni^t in room 21$ at 7 p.m. the Future Teachers will h^ a meeting, Any member of the school is welcome to come and listen to guest speaker Frank Garland.	^
Th? WKHS teachw vriU ^ struct in the usage df the audiovisual equipmoit. Refreshments will be served.
■ -'■SCHOOL NEWS r- ,^ROUNDUP
Romeo
By DARLENE REDD Romeo High School’s ddbate team, under the direction of Richard HiU of the faculty, recently won the district meet for area debaters with a perfect score of 6-0.
Debating- were Maucreen Wendt, Dale Sinunermap, Donald Campbell, and Robert Van Camp.
Top contestant at the tournament obtained 68 out of a possible 75 points.
Romeo’s varsity team had scores of 66 gained , by MaureOn Wendt and Robert Van Camp, by Don Campbell, and 60 by Dale Simmerman.
This is the fourth district meet wem by Romeo in the it five years.
Sacred Heart
IHtisident of the Thomas Aiva Edison Foundation, presided.
Rochester
, By KARIN HEABLEE Rochester High School Girl’s Athletic Association will play Waterford Kettering-Jan. 10 in Waterford at 3:30 p m.
Ulick!”. This^ls a.familiar sound at RHS right now. The organisation and activity pictures for the yearbook, the Falcon, are being taken.
Carla SmiQi, Nancy Jrimson and Jim Felton are rurining for the office of Student Council treasurer. Elections will be held tomorrow and Thursday.
Senior high school studmits voted to adopt an on^ian on the Christian (3iildren’s Fund program. The country deci4ed up<m was Italy.
North Farmington
By MARY GRACE ALTALO At Sacred Heart, school reopened Tuesday after a snowy, but long, term holiday.
' Disfinguiriied cards fer outr standing work during midyear tests were awarded to those who had an average of 90 per cent or above, took every test, and passed every test.
These cards were awarded to aiders. Melinda (^lurches, Phyllis Fi-giel, Mary Forbes, Jane J«*n-ston, Mary Helen Lorenz and Mary Ellen Quinn.
Others were Mary Vieson, Joanne Lorenz, Judith Pistilli, Theresa Fiaschetti, Mary'Claire Theisen, Susan Judge, aiid Julie Kircher.
Marian
By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School Senior Lori Costantini, editor of the school paper, attended a press breakfast for the International Edison Birthday Celebration,
Held 'at the Detroit Press Club, the breakfast honored high school journalists from Michigan and Ontario.
’The purpose of this breakfast was the commemoration of Edison’s birthday and Science. Youth Day, to be ■ ■■ Feb. 10-11.
Walker L. Osier, Detroit Edison chairman of the board and
By KATHY KOURTJIAN North Farmington Ski Oub traveled to Alpine Thursday afternoon. Three busloads of students made the trip, sp<m-sored by A.A. O’Leary ar4Mrs. M. Lobanoff of the faculty.
WeaUiar conditions w«re fair and the skiing was great, ex-e r a 1 entfauriasfic
in TV Special
BY CHRIS BLAKENET Members of the A Chi^)ela Choir at Pontiac Clentral have been seoi petting each other on the bade over their recent success. They’re celeinities!
The choir will be featured on television special Feb. 26 on Channel 7 in cdor.
It traveled to Detroit yesterday to record “(H’ Roddta' tlaiair,’' a Negro sirfritnal, and *’His Name Is Exalted,” a modem religious number. Vocal music students attend^ 1 regiwjal Solo - Ensemble Festival Saturday at Pontiac Northern. These festivals are held annually to hel^ .students develop their voices under helpful criticism.
■k ■ ; ★
Selections veto judged by lusicians from throughout the state. PARtiCIPANTS Groups which partidpated were Senior, Girls’ Ensemble, Senior Boys’ Ensemble, and Sophomore Girls’ Trio.
Several seniors are now attending a ipedal enridiment course. They were recommended by their English teadiers. The class wffl be taught by several dffiermt> teadiers and deal witii such subjects as philosophy, art iq^dation, and music. Proihinent members of the community will be invited to speak.
BY HOLLY AUB Seabolm High School’s all-school play entitled “The Daric of the Mo<m” will open Feb. 15.
The production, under, the direction of faculty member Rich-ud Bagg, will run for three consecutive nights.
“The Daik d tbe Moon” is a combination tragedy, comedy, satire and musical all in one.
Doug Wassel, leading man, starred last year in “West Side Story.”
Other main characters are Tim Fritz, who played in “Tom
Seaholm Play to Open Feb, 15
Jones” last year, and Craig Rug^es, new to the tiieatre.
The plot is fast moving and n^terious, with witches ap-p^plng .and many uhusutd events portrayed.
The^st is experienced and J... producing and dl> rectii^ “The.Darit tt tbe Moob'^ should^ up to past ^tieaholm*i
Littie Theatre.
CranbrookSets World Seminar
By RICHARD BOSLEY Preparations already being made at Cranbrook School for the WOTld Affairs Seminai;, which will take place April 27 ■.IVd28.
' The seinmargiyes Cranbrook 7^ boys and KingShrood ^rls p ciurnee to study an area of the wcffld in depm and to hear speakers, professpis, diplomats and students give tiieir views on the’innblmns bf the area.
The atmos^ere is a change from the classroom, and the student is encouraged to learn (Ml a first-hand basis.
The Chinese acrobatics team, the “Flying Lings,” has berai selected for the s|Mng musical, perman.” They are Carl _ itfoot, Jim White, Nick Le-land, Harold Boone, Larry Hurst, Craig Asplin, A11 e s i a Danials and Barb Joimson.
The junior garsity cheerlesul-ers have finally caught up with the varsity squad members by getting new orange and black uniforms.
Seniors are being measured for tiieir graduatiim caps and gowns to&y.
Y-Teens Club is busy making plans for its annual S^ie Hawkins Dance to be held Feb. 18. ★ ★ ★
Senior Board is epen for suggestions for a class gift to the school. Any ideas should be given to Ifresident Rick Jones or senior class faculty sponsor Norman Kinney.
Adelphian
By FREDERICK RISPIR
The 98-member Adelphian Academy Band, under the direction of Dan M. 9iultz, has just recorded a stereo disc. It may be purchased from a student at Adelphian or at the Academy office.
The selections on the record range from martial music to tiie oriental contemporary sound.
Last Saturday the Adelidiian Academy Concert band presented its annual sacred ccmceri. „
Honor Society
Welcomes 15
at Clarksfon
/
By LINDA HEATH At a recent assembly, Clarks-in Hi^ Scho(d’s National Honor Society inducted new senior members.
Included were Terry Dutcher,
John Gettel, Cindy Glavach, Gary Haviland, Lynn Howey and John MacGregor.
Others were Sue Powell, Chris Quinlan, Ja<^ Sansom, Jeanne Shoots, Cheryl Slade, Neil Stalker, Roberta Tate, Paul Taylor and Chrolyn Trent.
Senior Mock Elections organized by Linda Heath, Karen Caldwell ahd senior class faculty sponsors. Bill Adams and Bill Mackson are tallied.
★ ★ ★
Results are: Tom Allen and Karen Caldwell, class couple; Shayla Smith and George Le-kas, best personality; Jeanne Shoots, most beautiful; Tom Alien, most handsome; Pam Af-folder, (^roline Giles (tle),^and Lance Lerou class flirts; and Eenda Woodworth and Cl a Wilson, most mannerly.
. Others were Chris Woodward and Doug Strilecky, prettiest hafr; Choloanne Delorge and Tom Allen, best dressed; Cheryl Slade and Dan Fife, most athletic; Caroline Giles and Dan Fife, most all-around; Shayla Smith and George Lekas, class clovras; and Joette Schultz and Mike Schweitzer most likely to


Eaclv year, the Seabolm Na* ti(»al H(mor Society sponsors tiie Valentine’s Day dance. The name, “Valentasia,” carries over. Plans are under way but the decoration theme has not been announced. The dance will be held in the Maple Room N^turday.
" .* * ■' * So^qmores received their class idljpgs Thursday. The Jos-ten JeweltfvVdso t^ care of the (vdering eb<± year, went on strike just before'Qiristmas.and students were unablq to have rings before the holiday season.
CLASS CHOICE Unlike past years, when gdid rings were the most pipilar, the class (rf ’69 favored silver and vtiiite gold rings.
The jmiiiMr boys and gfais who ai^lied to go abroad on the Yoatii for Understandiiig program this coming smnmer received their conntries this week.
Sara Wkkizer and Bruce Pm^ vis will be going to Japan.
The rest of the 20 students were scattered through Eumpe and Argentina. The travelers mil begin writfog to their families abroad and making plans fen- next summer.
This year, the seminar will be organi^ by a 20-member planning committee led by students Ral[di Gersoh and linda Yee and history teachers Ben M. Snyder, also assistant headmaster of Cranbrook School, and Ronald Krash.
The topic will be “The European CommuiUty and the New Nationalism.”
★	k	*
This is particularly timely due > President de Gaulle’s French nationalism and auti-American-ism, Britmn’s prUbleros with the CJommon Market, the rise of the NPD in Germany, and the questions about German reunification and the future of the West German economy.
k	k	k
The planning committee is attempting to place more of the organizational burdens on the students, and to bring the seminar to the students at each school who are not able to participate.
OOPSEY DAISY'- Tim Fritz of 3250 Morning View, Bloomfield Township, gives a lift to Craig RuggUA of 355 Coolidge, Birmingh^. The Ix^s are prhcticing Seaholm High School’s forthc(»ning play, “The Daric (rf the Moim.” It will open Feb. 15 fin- a tinr^night run in the Little Theatre,
New Pep Club Begun at Utica
By SUSAN OWEN A new Pep Club has been started at Utica Ifigh School. Margaret Hoqjdiout and Brian McKee are faculty sponsors.
The first meeting was held Wednesday, and the chib will weekly duridig the lumtii
break, between noon and 12:30
Kingswoo(J Tutors Awaiting Winter Horizons Program
By CATHY SmNNICK The Winter Horizons Tutoring program will be launched Saturday as Kingswood and Oan-bnxk tutors go to Detroit to take part in orientation.
Winter Horizons is coordinated by the Detroit Board of Education and involves 20 children selected from Detreit schools, age 5 to 8, who are considered to have potential for improvement under the social and sehol-
Art Classes in 2nd Year
By GARY MHJUEH ilhe Art Dqiarfment of Brother Rice High School is now in its second year of existence, and is progressing by leaps and bounds.
Brothir P. L. O’Hare replaced Tom Hesbitt as art instructor this year. He studied art in Ireland and worked with Sister Mary Colita, the famous in-intmaker. His serigraphs — prints made by use of silk-screen—have been purchased by numerous museums and galleries tacluding the Library
were hung in the library for all to see.
k k k All juniors of Brother Rice High School will take the National Merit Scholarship (Jualify-ing Test on Feb. 28.
astic supervision of their Wngs-wood and Cranbrook tutors.
Lora Morton is student chairman of the Winter Horizons program, now in its second year at Kingswood. Mrs. Adele Halladay is the faculty adviser.
Girls participating in Winter Horizons as tutors are: Lynn Carpenter, Karen Ettenhelmer, Janet Horvath, Sally Walker, Julie Kessel, Ellen Wiener, Linda Wilson, Barb Hayes, Janet Massey and Lea Stoody.
Twice a year, Kingswood has the p 1 e a s u r e of entertaining Cranbrook in formal dress, and Saturday night is tiie first of these occasions, ti» midwinter formal.
The psychedelic atmosphere is being created by Gayle Taub-man, invitations are to be written by Margaret Taylor. Gteneral chairman is Jean Rosiello.
It win publicize uR el the sports events and inject sto* dent enthusiasm Into the
The Spanish Club joumQred to the Fisher Theatre last Tuesday niidit to see, “Man of La Mancha.” In the near fiitore It idlos a trip to Masonic Temple to se^, ■‘Folklorico de Mexico.”
* *
Anne B<)ttenfleia71iffl«T^ the title Homemaker .of Tomor^ row in General Mills’ 1967 Sear<* for the American Home-maker of Tomorrow.
Approximately 60 Utica IQgh School sailor girls competed for this honor. Anne earn^ a specially designed silver homemaker charm.
k ■ k k
She won the title by taking a 50 minute written homemaking examination which measures knowledge and aptitude.
■This 17-year-old competed with second third year students. She is in her first year of homemaking at tiie high scboo\.
MANHATTAN BOUND — Planning their snrinir senior trip to New York Qty are	Linda Welch of 3676 Sandbar, Commerce
Milfotd High School students (frpm left) Dar-	Township; and Catiqr Morse of 2880 Milford,
Wein^g of 400 Crystal, Milford, John Highland Township. Departure date is-set Austin of 7210 Capri, White Lake Township; for May 9.
Other titleholders are Pam Affolder, best figure; Tom M-len, best build; (3u1s Woodward and Neil Stalker, best dancer; Jeanne Shoots and Kent Rhoads, prettiest eyes; Jeanne Shoots and (ieorge Lricas, prettiest smile, and Linda Heath and Qay Wilson, most intellectual.
CHS’s annual March of Dimes drive was sponsored this year by the Journalism Club.
k k k
Chairman, was Mark Cowm, A sophomore, who is also first page editor of the bi-monthly 8(tiiool papOT, the Wolf Qry.
> total of $372.70 was collected hj^all classes through a “Bucket Brigade.”
This year, the sophomores held the $15 first place with, a total of $135.79 collected. Second prize of $5 went to the freshmen sritii $122.13.
Third and fourth iffizes were held by tito seniors and juniors respectively.
In the arts, he is teaching Gouache, oils, watercolors, wood carvli^, serigraphs and college — pasting paper on canvas.
He iM-efers to teach small classes which are held every day. But he is expecting an en-rollm«it increase during the second semester.
• k k k
Two students, Brian Kennedy and Greg Hengesbaugh, collected two first place honors and a second place honor ini the Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Teen Center Art Show.
FIRST PLACE
Brian received a fifst place in watercolor abstract and a second place in watercolor ex-
Greg came in first in the collage competition. This was the first time either student entered an art show.
When asked ab 0u t tbe progress of the students. Brother O’Hare rqilied, “A lot of boys are finding talenV they never thou^t they had.” He also said that be might put on an art show later in the year.
k k k
Last year an art show was held at Brother Rice and a number of the paintings were sold. The conqiletod pictures
TEEN CENTER WINNERS - Brother	ridge, both of Bloomfield Towi^up^ Tl«t<
Patrick O’Hare, art instructor at Brother	agers captured honors, tw^firste and OM
Rice Sch(xd, checks award winning en- second, in th»recent BtnninpiamrBtoona»W tries of (left) Brian Kennedy of 863 Helston " Teoi Center Art Show, a^ Greg H^esbaugh of 3254 E. Brecien-
B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU^ISDAY, FEBEUAB^ 7/1067
7,000 Celebrate at Unit Level
County Boy Scouts Observe Week
ByLOISMANDlBERG ^‘Scouting Rounds .a Guy Out” is the theme fdr ^ Sco^ W^, today, thrauj^ Monday, celebratingf the fi7th annivosary d the Boy Scouts oi Atqerica. ★ ' ★
“Hiis year’s Scout observance vrill be conducted at the unit level. In this way we believe a boy’s member^p in the ihovement becomes more meaninpil and colorful to him,” said Arthur A. Brooks, Clinton Valley CouncU inesident.
Tmnorrow all 7,0M Oakland County Scouts will wear their
nnifonps daring daily activi*
■■ ties.
Area- troops will be holding Blue and Gold hraor banquets, courts of h(mor, and pledge nights to initiate new members.
Scouting disi^ays haye^been set up by various Scout units throughout the Pontiac area. These displays are being judged. Wnners will receive ribbons. REUGIOUS CEREMWrr
A Scout Holy Hour, sponsored l^y the Catholic. CemmitU^ (m. Scouting, wilt be conducted at St. Mldiaels Catholic Church, at 3 p^m. Sunday.	>*.
Ibere will be a Scout Vesper Service at the First Methodist Church, at 4:3d p.ni. Sunday.
Thb 10,000 Cub, Boy, and Explorer Scouts of the Clinton Valley Council wU| join tiuif nearly six million Scouts and leaders in the nation, in 'redecBcating ' themselves to the scout oath tomorrow. the actual anniversary ^te.
★ ★ ★
Brooics peinted to the acquisition of the 2,284-acre campsite near Clare as the most significant'accomplishment of the lo- '
cal Scout council during the past year.
. Redevelopment of this new Lost Lake caqip is under way. The area will be ready fw sum-m«r-lodg camidng, according to Brooks.
w ★
Activities hi^illghting the 1967 scouting year include the IStii World Scouting Janfixm in Idaho, Aug. 1-d, to^he attended by nine local Scouts. Contingents of local 'Scouts will also visit ^the National Philmont Scout ranch in New Mexico and the Regioi Seven Canoe Base in Wisconsin next summer.
FAMILY FUN — Cub Scoute Jrffrqr (left) and Gerry B31k)tt runa Pinewood Derby Racing track with their father, Richard A. Ellwtt of 391 Dover, Waterford Township. The ^ dder BUott is cubmaster of Us sons’ padc, No. 57.
MySH! YOU HUSKIES~Karl I Snoblin of 2122 Pine Ridge, West Bloomfield Township, urges his pullers, DaMel M. heavy d 1464 Benvenue, ^an Lake, and Mclpid J.
Grogan of 3535 Erie, Orchard Lake, onward. Boy Scouts keep physically fit nmning-in such activities as the Klondike
Derby, a traditional sled race with vehicles made by the
THE PONTJAC PRI^SS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7,
wiflums
I Flight From Dallas Described
By RELMAN MORIN ^ But Johnson was equally anx-iuntil her husband’s body wasldy aides, would not countenance NEW YORK (AP) — M r s. ibus to be sworn in as president taken to the airplane.	I the thought of a delay of several
John F. Kennedy and the grief-.whiteithe plane remained on the She Viewed it for the last time hours or even longer, while Mrs. dazed aides of her assassinated Sround at Love Field, the book before the coffin was closed,'Kennedy was waiting. They dehusband \declined to sit with So there was to be another Manchester wrote;i kissed t h e termihed to roli the coffin to the President Lyndon B. Johnson delay before the oath-taking. jcold lips, and slipped her wed-hearse out^de the hospital, during the flight from Dallas tol	♦	*	ding rmg on his finger. Tben she even if it ni e.a\n t a fight. ,
Washington, William Manchdst- Mrs. Kennedy had remained retumkl to W chair in the hos-i Telephone calls were placed er reports in his book, “T h e'at the hospital, refusing to leavejpital corridw, “looking like a to various legal authorities to
Death of a President.”	'
He wrote that Mrs. Kennedy instructed Malcolm Kilduff, a I press secretary, to inform the 1 reporters aboard the plane :	|
“You make sure, Mac — you j tell them that i was not up I front, but that..! came	back I
here and sat with Jack.”	I
Manchester wrote that Brig. I Gen. Godfrey J. Hugh, Air I Force aide to Kennedy, pounded j the press table to emphasize his I words and told the newsmen, “1 | want the record to show” that J the four Kennedy aides "spent I this flight in the tail compartment with the President — President Kennedy.”	j
* # *
The third installment of Look j magazine’s four-part serializa- j tion of Manchester’s book relates the incidents.
Reports have circulated for years about the tensions and flare-ups between Johnson’s partisans and men loyal to the membory of Kennedy on t h e homeward flight of the presi-dentlali>lane,^w^^€-One,— Killduff once described it as “file sickest plane Pve ever been on.”
He said he had refused a five-figure offer from a national magazine to write the story.
Manchester narrates it in detail in his controversial book. FOUGHT HARD He recalled that “most ofj these same individuals” aboard the plane had battled each.other in Los Angeles at the I960 Democratic Convention when Johnson fought hard to wrest the' presidenti^ nomination from Kennedy.
Thrown together on the same aircraft, and with Kennedy’s shattered body aboard, “made tempest inevitable,” Manchester wrote.
“And aspects of Johnson’s behavior in a very understandable state of shock may have proven exacerbating, but the difficulty' there was largely one of manners and mannerisms.	I
*	*	*	I
“Johnson was not himself that afternoon no man was him-1 self then,” Manchester added. | Mrs. Kennedy and her husband had spent their last m^l mente alone together in a pri-j vate cabin on Air Force One,' Manchester wrote.	|
When she returned to the compartment, after the coffin had been placed on the plane/ she found Johnson “reclining” on the bed, dictating to Marie Fehmer, a secretary. “Because she regarded the bedroom as hers, she did not knock,” the book says. “Sh e' simply gfasped the latch and twisted it. Mrs. Kennedy came to a dead stop.”	I
Johnson and Miss Fehmer left hastily.	!
Mrs. Kennedy viias anxious to take off immediately for Washington, Manchester wrote. So were the Kennedy aides. They had been through a struggle described by the author as wild, before they were able to remove Kennedy’s body from Parkland Hospital in Dallas.
Manchester wrote that they were afraid that Dallas authorities might appear at the plane and “kidnap” Kennedy’^s
A
, wounded rabbit.’
Manchester^ reports that »: Dallas underUdier was so concerned about the pale satin nphidstery in his coffin becoming staiped with blood that he warpped. Kennedy’s body in severai layers of rubber and plastic. “All this took 21 ” the anfiior wrote.
#:
■resolve file problem,
Manchester wrote fiiat Dist. Atty. Henry Wade — who later prosecuted the late Jack Ruby -- advised Rose to step aside. But, accordbig to file author. Rose refused to do sOi O’Brien and O’Donnell both testified before the Warren Commission that during the argu-Meanwhile, she kept asking a ment, rapidly mounting in in-! police sergeant, “Why can’t I tensity, they heard someone I get my hudband back to Wash- say, ‘This is just another homi-I ington?” '	|cide, so far as I’m concerned.”
Another half-hour was to pass I The r e m ar k so infuriated i I while a furious dispute, which them, Manchester wrote, that threatened to erupt into a fist they determined to brook no fight, developed over the ques- further delay in removing the ^ I tion of performing the autopsy coffin.	|
I before taking Kennedy’s body to' They signaled the Secret 1 Air Force One.	I Service agents and members of I
BACK IN WASHINGTON -Bloodstains c o v e r the stockings and dress of Mrs. John
,, Manchester wrote that the Dallas iCounty medical examiner, Earl Rose, appeared at the hospital and notified the Kennedy party that this was the law in Texas.
Various Kennedy aides, the author wrote, told Rose that the coffin contained the body
f	.	^	. lUe CUIIUI «;VUU1IUCU MIV WVI
F Kennedy-^ she starts,Ja^
enter the ambulance carrying the body of her assassinated husband at Andrews Air Force Base after the flight from Dallas. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is standing behind Mrs. Kennedy. Author William M a n-chester’s story of the flight has been released by L o o k magazine today.
the Kennedy party to prepare leave..Then they wheeled thei coffin into file corridor. As theyj started to push, through the crowd in the corridor, a melee began. Manchester wrote that these words were exchanged— “These two guys say you can’t go.”
States and said the law should be Waived in this instance.
Manchester wrote that Rose replied: “There are state laws about moving bodies. You pieople from Washington can’t make your own law,”
Lawrence O’Brien and Kenneth O’Donnell, 4wo top Kenne-
‘One side,’ Larry said curtly-”
‘Ken said, ‘Get the hell over. We’re getting our of het^.’ ” Manchester wrote that some 40 persons became tangled in the struggle. Some were simply trying to get out ot the way as the coffin was propelled to the hospital exits.
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THa PO^JTIAC
7, 19^7
12,000 PIECES MAKE AN 88
a grand piano. Ha i* installing tha coppar*wound bast strings j ovar thf piano's cantor strings to eraata groatar resonanca.
A sophisticated blend of modern machinery and Old Wprid craftsmanship forms the basis for making a piano, one of the world's most popular musical instruments, its 12,000 piecjss—the majority are tiny bits of wood and felt —must be precisely and painstakingly put together.
Historically the piano is a relatively a new develojsment in music. Its ancestry can be traced back to 1709, when Bar* tolommeo di Francesco Cristofori invented the piano, but the
American grand piano did not become a distinct instrument until about 100 years ago. By 1900 the grand piano had become the instrument we know today, and the upright had become the universal home piano.
Some of the myriad steps needed to build a piano are shown in these photographs, taken at the Steinway & Sens factory in Long Island City, N.Y., where 400,000 pianos have been made in the 113 years of the firm's existence.
mastsr craftiman shape a hammer in an aperatien called h creates a piano's tone. The stick is faced with sandpaper.
A craftsman cheeks the working of the central port of the action mechanism of O grand piano.
' Using alteel pros! first devised 85 years ago, workmen bend the rim of a concort grand piano. As many as 22 layers of hard maple or* glued together to assemble the rim.
A werknwn inspects
TIte final tuning of a piano is ono of many stops that has remained completely an art for a craftsman.
this Week's ncruu SHOW-AP Newsfeemm.
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
B—5
Mrs. Leon Baker (left) Cairncross selecting apparel to be worn in the Lake Road, Oakland. Township; Mrs. Thomas Orion Child Guidance Association fashion -Anpeli of North Adams Road, Avon Town- show scheduled for Feb. 14 at the Lake ship and Mrs. Gerald G. Young of Indian- Orion Junior High School on East Scripps wood Lake Road, Orion Township, are Road.
Guidance Group Gals Exercise Prerogative
SponsorsShow	. ^	^
of New Styles	cincl 1 rj Mass Invasion
The Lake Orion Child Guidance Association will sponsor a combined card party and fashion show, “Spring Fashions” at the Lake Orion Junior High on Feb. 14 at 8 pjn.
★ ★ ★
Club members responsible for preparation are Mrs. Tliomas Angeli, Mrs. Lewis Mundy, Mrs. Henry Angeli Jr., Mrs. Gerald G. Young, Mrs. Clare Berger, Mrs. Leon Baker and Mrs. James Hoag, Mrs. Hal Carlin and Mrs. John McGee.
★	★	★
The group sponsors the School of Aquatics each summer with swimming lessons fw all interested youngsters	and adults.
★	★	★
Appard for the fashicm show will be made available by Lis-beth’s Btmdn^iam. lyendel’s House (rf Hair Fashions of Oxford will furnish the models with their hair styles.
■	A	★	♦
Tidcets are available through club apembers and wUl be sold at the door.
WASHINGTON (AP) - One right that lady congressmen want to exercise is the right to exercise.
The problem: There is no women’s locker room in the otherwise beautifully appointed House gym — perhaps l^ause there are only 11 women in the Hopse and only a fraction of those are exercise addicts.
Rep. Patsy Mink, a trim Demr ocrat about 40 from Hawaii, is one who would like the place turned over to the women mem-. bers for just a few hours a week. But the men won’t let them in.
“Their argument is that there are 424 of ^em and only 11 of us,” she said.
The odds didn’t faze Mrs. Mink Monday when she and two other congresswomen made a frontal attack.
In the process they jarred gym director Herbert Botts. FORWARD, MARCH
Rep. Charlotte Reid,Ti-Ill., 53, leader of the raid,4narched into a gym anteroom with Mrs. Mink
Set Founding With Cqnada
Mrs. Earl Kre^, vice president of Beta Sigma Phi C i t y Council, presided at Monday’s meeting in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Conunerce board room.
XI Gamma Delta, the hostess chapter, served refreshments in the Valentine theme.
It was unanimously decided by the chapters represented to join with the Windsor, Ont. chap-
Added Hours for Gallery
Visits to the Art Gallery during the intermission at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theah-e have been so popular that evening hours have been extended for the new exhibition.
Curator Kiichi Usui said that the GaOery will be open each night except Mraiday from 7 to 10 p.m., in pddiUori to replar hours of 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on those same days.
An exhibition of 70 original engravings, etchings aild woodcuts from the high Renaissance and early Baroque periods, on loap from the George Binet Print Collection, opened this week and -will continue through February 26
The closing date coincides with the end of the four-week run of Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost,” the second play in the premiere season ot the John Femald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre.
Rho Members Hear Students
Michael Maxfield, a senior at Waterford High School mkI an exchange student from the Netherlands, Ineke Bagehus, gave reports on travels In Europe to mmbers of Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority.
Wilma Webb of Cass Lake Road was hosteSs for the recent event irith Mrs. Ronald Carr as
ters on April 30 in lieu of the usual Founders’ Day banquet.
' ★ ★ ★
Walter W. Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi along with the mayor of Windsor will be honored pests. Margerie Scott, actress, author and radio artist, will come from her native England for the occasion.
Canada was the first country outside of the United States to make the sorority international, y There are 7,500 chapters, with 180,000 members in 15 countries. ★ ★ ★
Among Michigan honorary ijRembers are Miss Adah Shelly, Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Wilbur Brucker, Detroit; Nancy Ann Fleming; Maude Miller Hoffmaster, Traverse City and Mrs. Dorothy Riess, Oliyet.
and Rep. Catherine May, R-Wash., 52.
With straight faces, they said they were there in response to a letter inviting all members of the House to a new series of calisthenics classes.
Botts hurried them out, explaining they had already penetrated the defenses of the allmale establishment more than was proper.
“The men come out there in various stages of dress to make teleidione calls and things,” Botts said.
The ladies knew they were off limits but they said it was worth it to keep the pressure on for an “equal time” gym - sharing treaty.
“We were trying to jnake a point,” said Mrs. Mink.,,
★ ★ ★ '
“We really felt sorry for |he poor man,” Mrs. Reid said, “but when we heard about that letter we couldn’t resist it.”
Area Couples Exchange Vows in Recent Rites
At home in Birmingham after a honeymoon in New Orleans are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Cicchettl (Leah G. Jeffrey) who were wed recently In Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church.
The newlyweds’ parents are the John B. Laffreys of West-acres and Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cicchetti of Bloomfield Hills.
A reception at the Bay Pointe Golf Club followed the evening ceremony.
BROWN-SHAW Mr. and Mrs. Cliff B. Shaw of Elizabeth Lake Road announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Patricia Sharon Ann, to Anthony Victor Brown, son of the Victor L. Browns of Frankwill Road, Independence Township.
Anniversary Raises New Question
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Would you please answer a question for us. we were divorced aigobd mady years ago and remaned ea<^ other about eight mon^ths later.
Our 40th anniversary Is coming up soon. We have heard that m ignore those months and count from our first marriage. Is that correct? We have worited so hard to make It a success and we have a wonderful family and pandchildren. But taere are some who tell us that we have to count from the second .^marriage. Mary Wolfe
Dear Mrs. Wolfe: By all means count from your first marriage! Any couple who worked so hard to make a go of a marriage which obviously had difficulties, should be allowed to forget the lost months when they were separated.
A wedding anniv^wy is a happy occasion and should commemorate all the years of a gpod marriage — not just the second try.
Etiquette is intended to make life easier—not more difficult— and one thank you, if it is sincerely given, is enough. Let me hasten to add, there are, as in every rule, exceptions.
Wading presents always require a written note and so do,, overnight visits, , whether they are for one night or one week. Furthermore, though it’s not a necessity, it is always acceptable to add an appreciative note to the spoken thanks.
smj0N
Teen Loses Faith in Mother v Because of Her Snoopiness
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What should a 17-year-dd girl do udr«i she finds out her mother has been' reading her di-|-ary? Also, I know she reads ^ the letters I ^ have received ' after I have put them away. I have lost all faith in her!
She has no| reason to doubt ■ me. Why does, she do this, Abby? How can I prevent her, from snooping?
LOST FAITH DEAR LOST: There is nothing you can do except to hide that which you wish to be kept private. A mother who snoops in this manner is in effect admitting that she is incapable of establishing a good mother-daughter relationship — one where there is mutual confidence and respect for privacy.
While I do not condone snooping, if your mother is typical of most snooping mothers, she is probably motivated more by
KATHLEEN MARY DONOVAN
good intentions 1 But she is wremg, wrong, wrong.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My problem is killing me, and I need someone to tell me what to do.
’The man I have been living with for nearly two years does not believe ip marriage. He says the piece of paper saying you are married doesn’t mean anything. We are very, very happy together until I bring up tl» subject of marriage.
This man had a very bad ex-periaice with his first wife. It’s not just his wwd. Everytme who knows her says she Was so had she^as unbelievable. But what have I to do with this lady? All women are ncX the same.
My man is very good to me in all ways, and we love each other very much, but I want to be a respectable mairied woman. When I mention this to him he walks out of the house and says he , will not come back if I ke^ pushing him.
I am thi^ng of leaving him. Please help me do the right thing. .
BELIEVES IN YOU DEAR BELIEVES: TeU him that either he marries you or you are finished with him. But unless you MEAN it and can stick with yoUr word, d<Hi’t say it. Let him walk out—and tell him not to come back without a wedding ring.
If you lose him — you lose him. But I’d bet in favor of his marrying you.
, ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Recently I
Miss Judson Sets a Date
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Judsoti of Wolverine Lake announce ' the engagement of their daughter, Carolann, to Gordon W« tenskow, son of the Alfred tenskows ofLaGrande,
An early summer the Mormon TempletSait Lake City, is planneeM^ the couple who ape attending Brigham Young^Jniversity, Provo, Utah.
Mrs. America Remrns
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Yankee Doodle Damsel who wears the Mrs. America crown returned from London the other day with two miniskirts.
★ ★ ★
But Joy Noufer, 33, isn’t going to don them until she lets the hems down—all the way to her knees.
LOOKS CLOWNY
The new-fashioned beauty with old-fashioned tastes feels mature women make clowns of themselves when they flit-about in miniskirts.
“It’s a young girl’s fashion,” she said, “and T say let them keep it.” ,
Mrs. Noufer, of Houston,'taid she recently shortened her dresses to the knee or an inch above.
“When I hiked my skirts up from a few inches below the knee,” ^e said, “the garment makers of America got the sig-
nal they were waiting for, I think.
MID-CALF HEMS?
“I’ve gone to aH that trouble. They’ll probably have a fashion spasm soon and dr(^ hems to mid-calf.”
The reigning Mrs. America had another observation that’s bound to upset the French.
‘ ‘French women must have big legs and M feet,” she said. This was based on vdiat happened when Mrs. Noufer bought stockings in Paris.
“They’re my size,” she said, “I’ve never had such baggy
Mrs. Noufer, mother of three children ranging in age from eight to 11, will resume studies at the University of Houston when her reign ends in May.
“I’m a two-time college dropout,” she said.
She dropped out the first time a dozen years ago to marry. She went back last January but dropped opt again when she won the Mrs. America crown.
On her trip to Eur<^e as an ambassador of g o o d w i 11 for United States Travel Service, Mrs. Noufer visited England^ France, Ireland and Itenmark.
Mu. Noufer said her husband and children entered her in the Mrs. America contest. After her one year of glory, she’s anxious to go back to cooking by the book.
“A text-book,” she said. “Unless I study while I cook I don’t get all my homework done.”
read where a number of hlteMS-' V" wives boycotted the supermar-. kets to protest flieir high prices. m&t they were REALLY prd- ^ testing was their own laJiness! Today, most women can’t put a decent meal together without frozen foods. Naturally if one is going to buy everjdhing already prepared—requiring only thawing, and heating,rhe should expect to pay for it.
I suggest that instead of complaining about the high cost of groceries, those housewives invest a few dollars ta a good cooklxK^ and team how to transform raw materials into delicious meals.
I bake my own bread for less than I can buy It at the supermarket, and I can put ttiy own “delicious butter sauce” <n TWO POUNDS of peas for less than I could buy twelve ounces of peas “frozen in butter sauce.” Perhaps that is why I am—
STILL A BACHELOR
CONFIDENTIAL TO MARK:
The most perfect man who ever lived, was tae first husbahd of the widow who married again.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Constitution and Safety as Subject^
There were two a the recent meeflfig of General Richardson dtapter, Dauf^ters ot the Ammcan Revolution held inthe^CA.
£ W. E. C. Huthwaite e on the “Constitatira. of tae ^United States” and Mrs. T. W. Jackson on “Safety.”
Plans were discussed for the state convention in Kalamazoo in March and the continental congress in Washington, D. C. In Ai^il.
Assisting hostess, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, were Mesdames: Bradley Scott, Velmor Lewis, E. D. Benjamin, Harry Going, Russell R. High, James C. Isles, Allan H. Monroe, Benjamin Hawkins and Robert Mel-kle.
Alumnae Club Schedules Event
The Michigan State University Women’s Alumnae Club of Oakland County will present its 11th annual fasMon show and luncheon on April 5 In Oakland Hills Country Club.
“Fashions in Review,” the name of this year’s event, will ! feature the Mmgi Franzd Players of Detroit. Proceeds be used as scholarships fin* gr^-uating seniors of Oakland County high schools.
i Calendar of Events
. WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “Creating Extraordinary Art From the Ordinary-.” Mrs. Robert Belknap, Pontiac award winning artist, will speak.
Ladies Day Out, noOn, YWCA. Luncheon, followed by ^ charm program by Doris Stephenson. Any interested I woman may attend.
Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m.. Community Service building. John Streit of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will > show slides of Alaska.
Newcomers Club, 8 p.m., Franklin Boulevard home of ^ Mrs. J. W. Burch. William Hopkins of the Huron Clinton \ Metropolitan Authority will speak on “Metropolitan Parksi” .
Juan Serrano, Flemenco guitarist, wiir give a recital Monday, 8:30 p. m., in Wilson Hall at Oakland University. His program will be made up of his own arrangements of the traditional music of Andalucian dancers and singers. He is so popular in his home town, Cordoba, Spain, that the clock in the public square sounds the time with recordings he has made. Tickets are available through OU’s Meadow^Brook Festival/ office.	^	/
THURSDAY
Women’s Society of Christian Service ot Oakland Park Methodist Chnrclr,*7:30 p.m., in the church. Rev. Wayne Brookshire will speak.
Mothers of Twins Club of Oakland County, 8 p.m., em- | ployees’ lounge, Pontiac State Hospital. Hospital recreational director will speak. \	I
Pontiac League of Women Voters, 8 p.m, Mrs. George WiddifieW home on Ottawa Drive. Special membership meeting to take consensus on “Welfare” with a board p meeting following. A quorum must be present.
-i
ja- I
V Mrs. Lionel Harris, mother of quintuplets, three of whom are alive 'and '‘doing well," celebrated her 32nd birthday in the ho^itgl. She feeds a big piece of her birthday cake to her husband. The huge, four-tier, cake with the names of the babies on it teas presented to Mrs. Harris by the hospital staff.	;


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1967
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u-----------................
E. I. Damalk Wed
Reception in the Knights of Pythias Hali, Oxford, foUowed the recent marriage of Carol Ann Feldmann to Pvt. Ernest Ira Damall Jr., in the Church of Christ, Gingellville.
* * * /• .
White silk crepe and tilly lace fashioned i^eath^ gown and train f^^the dai#-ter of ttie Sfaidey M. Feld-ms oF' West Claiiston Roai^mi Township.
/ * ★ *»
For the evening rite, she also wore an illusion veil and
carried vdiite feathered carnations and Steidianotis.
★	*	w
Attendants were Vicky FeM-mann, Wynona Damall; Timothy Damall and Stanley A. Feldmann.	They	are	sisters
4nd	brothers of	the	bridal
couple.
f,v '
Carla Guye and Thomas Damall were' flower giri and ring-bearer. .
*	★	★
Ibe bridegroom, who is stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash, is the son of the senior Damalls of Hemingway Road, Orion Township.
MRS. E. I. DARNALL JR.
LE COULTRE I
THI MOt,T CXCBPTiONAL WATCHES AND CLOCKS IN ALL THE WOR ~
LeCoultre Heiress,« watch crafted in the time-proven tradition of exceptional European workmanship. Elegant and petite.
A beautiful piece of fine personal jewelry that will enhance her wrist for years to come.
Faceted crystal, bracelet... $89.50 Available with cord... $79.50 No Money Down—Temw
^^Bake and Sefve CaSsetdles
One. free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline
Your Good Neighbor Ashland (HI Dealer will give you on^,
12H>unce "Fire-Ring” casserole free with every seven g^ons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. These Danish-style. inilk-white casserolcb are ideal for biding and serving pot pies, macaroni dishes, baked beans... ap well as soups^ cereals and desserts. And they're oven*proof—guaranty by Good Housekeeping.
As an added bonus, you <»n get the IH-quart. mafrhing covered casserole for only 490 with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices.
Start your bake and serve casserole set now—at your nearly Ashland (HI Dealer displaying the "Free Classeiole” sign.
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Be wise, sew this precious doll with ruffled frock — she’s easily made and dressed.
Just a man’s 12 inch sock for this pretty, cuddly doll with curly hair — tots will tove it. Pattern 949: directicHis; pattern pieces for clothes.
★ ★ ★
Thirty-five cents in chins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac “	3, 124 Needlecraft Dept.,
Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Ad-
ress. Zip.
★ ★ ★
1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everydiing—smartest knit, crochet fashions, af-ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25c. w ★	*
12 Unique QuUts from famous American museums. Send 50c fw Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c.
Polly's Pointers
Last One Locks Up
DEAR POLLY -1 have three teennagers who go out on dates or to baby^t and do not all get home at the same time. This became quite a problem because of not knowing who last and'’ would securely lock up the house.	,
To save turning on all the lights and eheddiig rooms, I BOW leave a pad and,pencil by the tamed-on in foe Utdiea. Hm tor pace ny*! “Please sign in” and they each check their names on foe list when they come home. The last one in knows foe others are at home and does foe final chore without disturbing foe entire hoosehold. This does away with doors being left .unlocked and left (H).-MARGARET DEAR POLLY - Most rain hats have plastic strings that just will not stay tied so I cut them off and sew on cotton tape with the result that there is no trouble keeping the strings tied. —BETTY
DEAR POLLY — When making pastry tart shells I divide foe pastry in half, than half again, then each piece into thirds. This gives me 12 pieces, all the same size. 1 rMl* them slightly -'and they are easily-rolled into rounds of foe same size without A lot of cutting and rerdUing. Twice across with the rolling pin and they are ready to fit into the pans and flute. — EDITH DEAR POLLY - I have the same two-inch space between stove and wall as does Lucille.
KEJkSEY ELECTRIC
4620 Dixie Hwy.
Dnyten Plains, Mich.
OR 3-2601

To clean there, I take a yardstick, wrap a damp cloth around! it and clean the side of the sfove! and the wall. When I jiut Want to dust the space I use' a dry clofo. A long-handled brush, or one with a longer handle attached, could also be .used--EVA
EARN MORE n IN JUST 6 WEEKS Lam IIM Key Punch
SUDGET TUITION FREE AFTITUDi ANALYSIS DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
"Cold *.r’* <
rAitoiatioi Institite"!
'	54 Schooli WaNonwidi* ^
I
I NAME ’ ADDRESS
I CITY.----..STATE....... |
j_WONE
mW Stylesl: PER»IANENTS ^
$10S0i»Ki.p
lOISSOR HAIROUTTiNa
y
Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7196
ARE YOU ON
A
HIGH
PROTEIN
DIET?
There are many excellent supplements available in tablet, liquid or powder form INCLUDING BLAIRS.
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
8 Mt. Clemens St. _E£4-460L-
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
"MngktgVpTMfy.
Hints Collcoted by Mra. Den Oeiber, Mother e# Five
MEADOW BROOK THEATRE .
Oakland Unnirtily Raakaatar, Mielk E
February 1 Thru Februiry 21 j _i0VE»S UB0UR»S LOST I T0|II0HTATI!SIP.M.
go* OJJicrOnm Noen lo 9 P.M. BaU
Phont FE M2M or WO 2-AI53
Second Debut for Mother
riiis ia wb«v moifaar geta her iuat due. Let her convert to the "ageless look” and again watch heads turn her way. Her natural loveliness needs only to be refreshed by the line-smoothing effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moisturizing to "lift” her. complexion tone. Skin usually appears to have been reborn in the changeover to the "ageless” look, as people stop guessing mother's age and regard her as the interesting aister of her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with C3EF 600) for foe woman under 40 and 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) for foe woman over 40.
Money back guarantee.
ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA.
FIRST ANp SECOND BABIES There's a theory that second babies cry less than fost timers because there is less hovering and mother-henning over second babies. As a consequence, they learn not to expect
______________pickups at the
drop of a whimpdr. And since they are left somewhat more to their own devices, they learn to amuse themselves faster.
Three timet the meal of regular vegetable-meat dinners. That’s foe hearty story on Gerbar......................
Dinners., And more meat, of course, means more protein a factor in your baby’s growing process. Beef, Chicken, Ham, Turkey and Veal in both strained and junior varieties, with the nutritional and flavor benefits of bright garden vegetables. These savory meat-vegetable “casseroles” make delightful main dishM for your little one.
It’s "unfair la Mmpara" goes an old uying. Wise words and true when it comes to babies. So try not
to compare your children with each other or with the little fellow down the street. No mattdr what they do when, most babies catch up with each other ia the end.
Two-way ploy. If you’ve two under 3, toddler jealousy eaa usually ba turned into delight if you create gome fun in which baby #2 cant partidpala. Your toddliir will baric in tha atttatk».
Sanslbla aubslHirtiop. Any Gerber Coeal (dry) may ba used instead of b(^ gniabe in mbat loavaat M «np of cereal per pound ei Mat.
Mora an grawinf *nri golnf. During that all-inportant first year, your baby is | on the grow and I go evny minute, I every day. asleep I or awake. An- I other fine protein I food to help your 1 baby grow: Gerber High Protein Cereal. How? It hu a 33% protein content, that’s what. Add to this, a delightful, toasty, nut-like flavor, Md you'va got it made for good nutrition and eating pleasure. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Mic^gan.
Enter!,,, the Spring Bride
LOOK RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL IN A GOWN FROM WARDS
Whothef.you dream of a gown that’s alluring In simplicity or romantically traditional, you'll find rt in Wards Spring collection. You'll also see enchanting dresses |[or the bridesmaids, all moderately priced.
Bridal gowns 49.99 to 89.99 Bridesmaid gowns 17.99 to 34.99
Shown: gown designed fOr Words by Jacques Heim, the famous French des^ner." Exquisite cotton venise lace and nylon organza over rayon taffeta. B9.99
phom:
682-PM 0
\TIIE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
B—7
Florida Honeymoon Fo,
Off on a Florida honeymoon are the junior John C. Wag-(Patricia M. Spohn) after recent vows in Our Lady of Lahes Church and recep-Uon in the V.F.W. Post. West Walton Boulevard.
i'
The bride is the daughter of %g. Marion E. Justice of
Eastlawn Avenue, Independence Township and the late Peter Spohn.
★ ★ ★
Her husband, son of John C. Wagner of Mount Clemens is the nephew of Mr.i and Mrs. Ferdinand Alsbuiy of Yale.
* ' illusion v^epm-
\ bou^t
JACK'S MCK AT WARDS!
Growing More Popular with Every Appearance
SIX DAYS ONLYl MON., FEB. 6 THRU SAT., FEB. 11
|R(Sl»t«rwl U. 8. Trtdttnirk
your child
0«ly99^
Portraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC.
PUIS 50d
handHing
No appointmont fieewiary.
Phetographor will b* on duty regular iter* houn.
Cempitt* Ml*ctlon of finlihed photegraphi
t SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Ltmiti on* par child, ago* 5 vr**ks to 12 years. Bring all tho children. Children's groups token 99^ per child.
Portrait Will Be Mode From Best Pose
pi^ented the bride’s gown of ChanUlly lace. She carried white\arnations and lilies of thevall^ ^
Shirley Boyer of Milford was maid ^ honor, alcmg with Austa Hkdimond and Lynda Loomis of Clarkston.
With best man, Paul LeJay, were ushers Paul Bodenbeck \jand Burnell Tatoris. \
Custom
PICTURE
FRAAAING
Get Set lor The MALL
MRS. J. C. WAGNER JR.
ARTSHOW-Feb.6-18
HIKER’S i
ofTHEAAALlI 682-0411
i A
JNeumode
CAREER GIRL Lovely, long-wearing* walking sheen with NO-BINO TOPS.
In seamless or with slenderizing seorhsj ■ reinforced heels and toes.
M.19 apaiT
"Buf a tetter »jr/o» and see what a differeae* if makes."
8Z N. Saginaw St.
We loved enoegh of our tmort, modem wollpopers so that you con buy room-size remnants to-, day. It's the decorating opportunity of the year.
BUDGET PAPERS
average rc FADEPROOF PAPERS
average room 3 WASHABLE * FADEPROOF
average room 6.90
Lamp Posts Better Suited for Uniforms
SYDNEY, Australia m — Sydney policewomen complain that most of their summer uniforms are “made for girls like
Now There Are Two
FORT SCOTT, Kan. (fl -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess of Fort Scott recently bought a color television set. Hess, an amateur photographer, heard of a ctrior slide contest running in die !PittSburg, Kan., TV station. '	'
Novel Decoration
Want to pretty up a cake? Stick short pieces of macaroni into icing. Use as vases for tiny flowers.
He entered a slide of a scenic picture he had snapped during his summer vacation.
A A A
The station had 3,000 slide entrees, but Hess’ was picked as the first place winner. The prize? A color television set.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYI DAIRY / feafarissf Out Famas^ Koiher Corned Beef / SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERyOAY
“And,” adds their spokesman Senior Constable Olga Hatch, “not many policewomen are that small. We are not prepared to starve ourselves
to get intoihem.”_
PERFECT Fit?
But the girls in blue also find some issue uniforms too big.
AAA
Says Constable Hatch; “When we go along to be fitted, if we inform the woman taking our measurements that the uniform is too short in the waist, she drags it down and says it’s a p^ect fit.
AAA
“If there is room for two or three girls in the uniform, she says ‘You’ve gotten thin.’
“If yOu protest at the fit, she brings in two or three helpers who get behind you and grab a handful of the ma-t%ial.”
A A A
■feen there are the raincoat. Callii^ for lightweight nylon capes. Constable Hatch says she would rather get soaked to the skin than wear the “impossibly hit” present issue rain cape in warm weather.
Constable Hatch aired the police ^rls’ complaints at the annual conference of the New South Wales Police Association, at which she also asked for smart shoes for summer wear — “A court shoe with a stack heel.”
Put yourself m this picture..^
Hew? Il'i ilmplel Just coll Wicket and their trained remodeling staff will be at your service in the privacy of your own home. At no obligation to you, a complete accurate esttmol* of your remodeling prelect; ROOM ADDITION - KITCHEN - RECREATION ROOM.- ATTIC - DORMER - PORCH - BATHROOM-GARAGE-SIDING-ROOFING-HEATING. No "Guettimetet" or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost.
Your tob’tfaction assured by America's largest modernization contractor.
(WICKp^ PLANNING • CONSTRUCTION • FINANCING
route improvement service
Baldwin and Holly Rood*
5 Mile* South of
GRAND >UNC, MICH.
Coll 694-9104
Ea*t Side of Route 53 2 Mile* South of
ROMEO, MICH.
C.II 7S2-9IS1
HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Soturdoy—8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Ahut's
SPORTSWEAR CAR COATS ALL WEATHER COATS' WINTER COATS LEATHER and SUEDES DRESSES COSTUMES ROBES SLEEPWEAR

Off
Shoe Sale Save
up to 50%
Caressa-Mr. Easton
regular to 16.00
Andrew Geller	,.,..1034.00 $15
DeLiso Debs	reg. to 22.00 $12
Town & Country DRESS-reg.fol6.00 *8
Town & Country-Caiifornia Cobblers
CAPEZIOS-reg. to 17.00 ^5 And $6
1 HURON at TELEGRAPH



THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAr, FEBRUAJIY 7, IW


iii

U{|t ^	.-1	...:■ :
, «iftW.,/.
SAL . . no-iron Dacron Ninon cnrtains
rrniiJXlnon door panel
l4
SAU!
^illitUin. U» for prublcm iloon,
ims. DuPonl'i Dacrun* ironing if nmlcd. Whitt. H5. M. 1.78 4ix6). M. 2M 41x72, u, 2.28
2. Oarrom Ninon panel*
SALE) Ui# thcM fht« «ruin pinelf thtm-draptf , . . ihey’ri IS. DuPont's Dacron'
polytster Ninon. While.
41x72. U. 2.H 41x81. u. 228 ^>a90, «
158
2?
:L Daeron Ninon <l«r«
SALE! Four »izM. all at one low price! 58x
White.' Mdlcbing tdUnct
4. Daeron Ninon draperiea
SALE! Decorator styled pinch pleat curiaios for a high fashion look. DuPont's Daaon* polyester
Ninon. White. f8aM-i»r*es.............fr. 6.48
SpeM ordir ,hn; 72x67. 10.48 72X84. 12.48 96:^}	12.48 $6x84	17.48 144x84 . 24.48
2.‘5
48
5
tailored fashion look, quilted bedspreads
Elegance you can afford .	. take advantage of these February
Sale for Homes savings! Shimmering acetate 'with cotton backing . fully quilted and corded edges. Tailored -style with fitted corners for a neat, smooth appearance. Peacock, royal, gold, white , or avocado green. Twin or full size. Matching DRAPERIES; iO.xOO’in., finch pleated, same colors ... SALE	pr. SM
-	i
tubular steel frame dinette chairs
! I
sale
4u’21
kl-’lntenaUp deok Imonpe

Now you can have brand new chain for practically the sa price you'd pay to replace old worn-out reals and cuthio
Setts and btckl' ate thickly ^padded with cotton, wipeclaan vinyl covers in white-gold. Come in or call CApitol 3-5 Ida
EXTRA
SPECIALS!!!
MeeomdB,*Cmmm9m* iaivith pUlow proleetora, 3 tpr ISx^^HmjfBkremmmmirmgd	kmdt pm Sa
WEDISDAY-ONIY
WEDNESDAYI Jacquards, toUds,, prina. Cotton terty. Hand size. Misrreavea.
44.
WEDNESDAY! Zippered
style. Easy-dure 80 aq. cotton pcfcaie. Standard aixe.
these S buys.
cover. Standard slat.
99‘
These 8 supersessnngs beargedns	'	^
are for Wednesday, Feb. 8th	VemttpHomaelommpiUaum	MBxSO-lmekdaormirrmn	drmpmrpUmtm§MHe,p4,	kmm444tmBklmnkmU»,§da
only. NO PHONE ORDERS on	WEDNESDAY! Molded AJf	WEDNESDAYl Qe* Pitta- IAfi	WEDNESDAY! Pint qual- /UAn	WEDNESDAY! I an 5yaid 4 JA
latex foam. Zippered cotton	buntb iilsas. Hanginit clips,	tty! Ivory or white Mid* t]|lf	short lengths. Fashion I”
O screws included.	^ count cotton sateen. dS-in Vf/ ctrfoca, weaves.	A ;
WEDNESDAY! Throw rugs
88‘
WEDNESDAY! Kcfflovable
cottM flannelette cover. 5 fixed potitM electric heat
2»

...I" ......


"i*;/
i&'ll ‘	.
Hud9on*8 Budget Stores

r
; our Vanity House 124x36 throw ru^s
\ Eight itMoi brightening colon! Avocado, antique gold, tangerine, blne^ nmhlwood, pinl^ aqua and white. Our own dependable brand in dteocator style cut-and>loop Grecian, design. Thidc, vis> , cose tayon pile; Atfachine-wash, tumble dry. Non-skid latex back-ing tool ^xW-meb mt 2 ftr $6.-^4x70-i h c b size 2 f>o r $8.
1.8AlE..pillows in S shapes
hihion accents at a low savings price I Approx. 12xl2-inch round oi square, ap.
0 prox. Idxl4-inch knife edge. Rayon-ace* late tip-cove^ kapok filled. Gold, moss, ‘ orange, brown, royri, red, wUle, copcn.

2. SALE .. vinyl Daiush sets
1
Bring a new took to your Danish modem lumi* turel S*t indudea approx. lY’Axial/jxO-in. back and approx. 22lA*22>/iX3-!n. seat. Heavy vinyl plasiie cover, solid foam tilling Brown, white, persimmon, beige and gold.
3. SALE.. padded cushion sets 4. SALE.. rocking chair pads
Approx. 20x2Ixdl4 seat; approx. IPxtlxd/j back cushion. Button tufted cotton covers and
ed urethane foam filling. Provincial pa^* ' maple furniture, contemporary pattern
for wrought iron, Danish modern, oak furniture.
Bring a fresh, m chairsl Washable xippered cotton corduroy covers, soUd foam filled. Brown, green, gold and red. Seat: approx. l^xlR'/^xIl/^. Back: approx. lSxl9Yi*lYi. ■
444
...onr lowest pe ever on

What broadloom value! What savings! Don’t miss this great event! Durable and rugged continuous-filament nylon pile that wears and wears! Rich-looking popcorn texture will add beauty to every coom in your home ... gain you compliments. Resists spills, pilling and fuzzing to stay new-looking for a long, |ong time. Choose from decorator shades of burnt gold, sun gold, royal blue, moss, avocado, desert sand and beigetone. Have this unusual broadloom value now at savings!
U>h«n It romcH to broadloom ... amtharittipnt
tm DEPESOABLE QVAUTY ... ut «#• fcvy only Inm VEADISG AMERICAN MIUS.
, itUnd tttry bretulhtm UtuUolhM,


NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED TOTAL APPROX.. MONTHLY sq. yd. exth price . pxyin*iil 2S	113.42	II.SO
30	220.10	^ I4.2S
3S	2S6.II $16
40	2V3A7	II.2S
Hmmr mtrm hi Cctf Bndtel CrrpW Conlrtl Ctnltr, CAP-Hal i-VOO, txttmiam 3H4ar2W.
0NfmtlmmiaiHH-tllami>mt
irret loop hroadlpotn
sale 4!l
Have the exciting look of c»su«l tweeds in your home now at February Sale for Homes ^aviiiBs! pense ci»AtinuoOs-fila-i^l n^lon pile level loop in tweed tones of jade b^lue. most green, Spanish gnld, olive, gold, chianti red. httuixe, meadow Mtecn. \
ronllnnoHN -1 ilamont emhoHHed broadloom
sale
4
97
ry.yrf.
Elegant random sheared continuous-filament ‘SOL ca|rpet - DuPont nylon pile will add a handsome, rich look to ywir IpHiie. Long wearing, pill and fuzz . mistani to stay neat-look ing. Choose front Milano gold, almond, cry^al green, avticado and coin gold.
our ottm Varnitg House krurg mglom broadloom
sale
r;97
. Extra-dense . ., extit heavy! Continuous-filament Ciprolan* nylon pile in embossed rracety pattern. Solids; tun gold, burnt gold, moss, avocado, beige-tone, royal blue, toiy ted. Two-tOoe tweed shades of blue-green, deep moss and gold. Our own dependable brand.
	
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MBBtlAltY 7, 1067
lagcflUiR
Apollo Tragedy May Give Russian^ Moqii Race Edge
ByRAYCROMLEY Washing Staff Correspondeat
WASHINGTON (NBA) -tragic Apollo accident in which astronauts Virgil Grisscwn, Edward WMte and Roger Chaffee lost their lives could mean the Russians will put men on the moon brfore the United States.
The U, S. space program has been set back about dlz months.
There will be delay to replace equipment.
There will be a slowdown while space scientists thoroughly check safety provisicms and tte methods used to make certain rockets and spacecraft have “zero defects.”
★ ★
A further slowdown is certain as the space agency and the companies which supply the hardware prepare for Aese new safety and zero defect procedures.
There was an escape system set up for astronauts on the pad, but it didn’t save Grissom, White and Oiaffee from the type of accident which occurred.
V' ★	★ it
The technical difficulties d circling the moon.
As the program continues, it is almost certain there will be more accidents. Although ffiere are safety and escape systems worked out to help astronautsin trouble no one is certain these will work'when an accident occurs.
The result might be an accident which this time would leave several astrmiants circling in space, unable to get down. Or they mi^t attempt a return which would bum them to deafli.
Union launched a large space vehicle which came apail in space.
Some U. S. space experts Imk Ueve from the diaracterisUcs of the spacecraft that cosmo-were aboard. The Rus-
m the mooi, taking them off again to come home to earth are 10 times greater than the operations conducted to date. The chances to failure are thus multiplied.
RUSSIAN FAR.URES Some capable scientists believe the teduiical difficulties of landing mid returning a man from the moon are too great to be overcome in our time.
The Russians have space failures In which men are believed to have been lost. There are repwts ffiat six — including a Red army general — were killed in one launch failure.
Knowledgeable U. S. scientists also believe there are dead Russian cosmonauts circling in space.
★ ★ ★
One U. S. Air Force general officer made this statement after conferences with European sdentists a year or so bapk. SILENCED
He was quickly silenced by the Air Force but his statements have not been directly denied. Last October the Soviet
t "
sians have never acnokkdged underplnyed the dangers hi-jidayed llie {tossibilities of an the satellite us theirs.	volved in the program and the	*
risks taken by the astronauts.
Obe great mistake toe U.S. program has been that toe Na-timal Aermautics and Spqpe
MISSES’
NASA has overplay^ the
Administration has consistently safety procedures s|Dd nnder<-
AefnaUy, It is o^ throng great inch that th^ have not been more deaths. Several *’near misseS” .have been averted oidy by the great
skill and presence of mhid af the astronauts involved.
The space program involves so many things that are new to man and about which he knows so little that something is bound to go wrpng time and time
again. Says one space scientist: “We never know when we press that button whether the astnmauts wiU come back.”
Alligators will drown if held
ihm’f lie confused • ••
Capitol has two simple savings plans... with regular Pass-book Savingi yoii can add any amount, large or small, any time, and your funds earn an effectivs annual rate of 4.84% on savings left in your account for 12.full months.
With the NEW Bonus Savings Certifieates, the extra earnings are paidforlaiYeramounts and fixed maturity. These certificates are Automatically renew-

cuRRiNT mnnuu. rate
ON SONUS SAVINSS CERTIFICATES-SSOOO OR
PAID AND COMPOUNDED lUARTERU ON RESUUR PASS-IODX SAVINSS
CAPITOl SAVINGS & LOAN ,
75 W. Huron St. 338-7127
: •fc-'	' ■ i ^ ^ :...
Even tbe seats have lods in Chevrolets
We pot automatih^atdies on all our ioUiag, seat-hacks to keqiltfaeni from flopping fo^ard should yon ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upri^tjmtil you trip a latdh. Additional items we put into the *67 Gievrolet: handy pushbutton releases for ^e'seat brits, an ash tray that glides in and out oir ball bearii^ a 4-spridAer storeo tape sys^ you can add, not to mention noticeable improvements in Ae way Ae car rides and handles. Go to your deala:*s. Drive a new Gievrolet, get a free sample of
that sure
Auriiorited Chevrolot .Doolor in PehHoc	Ctorktlon
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.	HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC.
631 0«klMd Ava.	335^161	6751 Dl«i« Hwy.	625-5071	209 N. Park aivdM
' Oxford	Rochmter
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRI^SMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
160 S. Waafcinglm	6ZS-252S	755 S. toeliMlNr	651-7000
Lake Orton
AL HANOUTE, INC
k
V
i

Zora Folley Next Probable Challenger
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBBUARY 7, 1967
C—1
Cassius Humiliates Terrell in Lopsided 15-Rounder
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay;^ the undisputed heavy* chunpion of the world again after humiliating Ernie TetreO in a one-sided IS-round fi^t, had an easy road ahead of him today in his briiliant flst-Ic career.
Unless the Army gets him first, the all-winning 25-year-old, new Tejtan only 1ms mediocre competition ahead of him, the
likes of Zora Polley, the scien-t] title if meek No. 2 contender I from CSiandlfr, Arik.; Canadian^ Gieor^ Chuvalo in a repeat; young "niad Spencer;^ and possibly — horrons of horeors Floyd Patterson once more.
“It will be either Zora Folley or George Ctuivaib next," said Clay-Muhammad Ali, unmarked as usual, “but I’m sure it’s Fol-
lley. I think Folley can put up a| better light than Terrell. He’s a 'better boxer.”	I
‘I csii beat Clay," said the 34-year-old Folley. “I saw jrfen-of (^>enings.’'
A Clay-Folley match might be made for New York’s Madison Square Garden or Detroit’s Olymida, in late March.
Meanwhile Clay is appealing his 1-A draft status, claiming he
Mus-ing
is a minister of the Black M lim s^t.
Clay, now winner in ei^t title defenses and idx in 11 fnimths, had predicted he would hand the 27-year-old (Wpot-6 Terrell “a Floyd Patterson humiliation
HAIJ'-BIJNPED He did just that in half-closing Terrell’s left eye, cutting him over the right ^e, and pound-
_ him almost at Vrill. He did everything but knock down the lumbering giant, who stumfllled about half-blindbd from the middle rounds on.
Terrell’s vaunted left jab, his main attacking weapon, was completely nullified by the dazzling foot work and head movements of the superbly conditioned Qay.
The three i^ficials had Clay
Hoosiers Defeat MSU, 82-77
ahead by lop-sided scores. Using the 10-point must system, referee Harry Kessler had it 448-137 (12-2-1 in rounds), jildge Jimmie Webb had it 148-133 (13-2 in rounds), and Judge Ernie Taylor 148-137 (13-2 in rounds.) The Associated Press card had it 148-137, and 14-1 in rounds, giving 'Terrell only the second.
“He was disappointing because he just kept holding and
clinching all the time, but h4 had to have great courage to stay in the ring and t^e a whipping fw 15 rounds," said Clay.
★ * *
“He fought a dirty fight,” Terrell contended. “He rubbed my right eye against the ropes and thumb^ my left eye so that from the third round on couldn’t see Clay to hit hun.
Setback Hurts Spartans in Big to Chase
Indiana Hits R^^ot 55 Fer Cent of SHofs and Shifts D^pse
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (API-Last year, With nothing much at stake, Indiana took away Michigan State’s chances for a Big Tm basketball title with a victory in the final weekend of the season. ^
'Oils year, the Hoosiers have a shot at the conference crown and made the most of it Monday night by dumping MSU 82-77 with some hot shooting and a surprise man-to-man defense. ★ ★ ★
“We’ve been playing against a zone defense most of the time but when wa gbt that man-tor man against os, we came apart and started tidcing bad diots,” said Spartans Coach John Ben-ington. ■	*
The Hoosiers, hitting js blistering SS per ON} Pf fipr fipor shots, tooir an eariy 2H7 lead. But MSU battled back to take a 4843 margin at ti^ half •
The score chan^d hands several times in the second half until Vem Pt|yne pdt Indiana ahead 53-52 wifli a threei»int play at 13:25. 'Im Hoosiers led the rest of the way.
The Hoosiecs hit on 31 of 56 shots while MSU made ^ of 76. OUT OF GAME Erv Inniger led Indiana with 24 points, a career high. He hit on 12 of 16 floor shots before being ejected from the game after colliding with Shannon Reading of MSU on a drive for the basket.
“Inniger’s a good shooter and he showed us,” said Benington. “Indiana’s in as good a shape as anyone in the cmfo'ence now. 'They’ve won two on the road and I think the conference will be won by a team with three or even four defeats.”
The victory gave Indiana a 4-1 record, tying the Hoosiers for the Big Ten lead with Norh-western. MSU now stands 3-2 but remained in second place along with Illinois.
Matthew Aitch topped Michi Igan State with 20 points.
After running up the five-point halftime advantage, the Spartans missed seven of their first eight shots in the second half as Indiana regained control Michigan State was still in contention, trailing 68-66 with 6:08 to play, but field goals by Butch Joyner and Inniger gave the Hoosiers a cusWon and they were able to slow down the action.
Aitch
Bailey
Rymal
Reading
Edward!
Jdrdan
LICK
Johnson
total!
\ « M


2	2-2	6	Schrumpf	0	0-0
S	l-I	n	Schneider	1	M
S	2-2	12	Stenberg	0	2-2
0	0-0	0	Ru!sell	0	0-3
„r.4 7? 1
Pooled ooi-Mlchloan State, disna, Johnwn, DeHeer.
Total fouls-MIchigan Stats 20.,
Aitendancs 7,722.
31 203012 40 20-77 45 17-12 Rymal. In-
Hillsdale Falls fo Chips, 67-64
HILLSDALE (AP) -Hillsdale
suffered it? third strright bas-Ifotball loss as Central Michigan , dumped the Dales 67-64 in a game-fromt behind effort Monday night.	„
Hillsdale led 37-28 at the half John Berrends scored Z poitita for Central. Jeff Culp let Hillsdale with 17.
. CMU now is 15-2 for the sea ■00. Hillsdale is 13-6.
LOWDOWN REBOUND — Normally, rebounding is dwie up around the rim of the basket but Michigan State’s Matthew Aitch (45) and Indiana’s BUI DeHeer find that this retrieve under the Hoosiers’ basket last night could require some soccer maneuvering. MSU went ci^ in the final half to lose akey82-77BigTeffjmrdiict.
Georgia Stall Not Enough to^ StillVandyS
Commodore Quintet Is Overtime Winner in Southeast, 51-41
By the Associated Press Georgia almost stymied Van- ! derbilt with the Scintillating Stall — basketball’s latest craze but the Bulldogs’ slow-down tactics backfired when their offense virtually stood still.
The Bulldogs fought the ronger Commodores standstill at the end of regulation time, but the visitors put a! stop to the fooling around in| overtime and pulled out a 51-41; victory Monday night.	j
The stall burst into prominence last weekend when two high-ranking members of the Top Ten ran into the slowdown strategies of their weaker opponents.
The Top Ten teams won.
Lions List Changes; MePeak Is Assistant
’The Detroit Lions have a new assistant coach and a new head trainer today as changes pro-;eed in the staff ranks under new coach Joe Schmidt.
BiU MePeak, former head coach of the Washington Redskins and ex-standout at the University of Pittsburgh, was a m e d offensive backfield coach.
MePeak’s selection was first jredicted in Hie Press on Jan. 11 .when Schmidt Was named Lion’s head coach.
BILL MePEAK
Hot-Shooting Team Routs Titans, 99-74
In the other change in the clubhouse staff, MiUard Kelley resigned as head trainer and was replaced by assistant Kent Falh.
Kelley told the Lions he was • resigning to devote fnU time to ^vate practice of lAysicai therapy and said he intends to work with high school athletes at his elide in Highland Park.
Kelley joined the Lions in 1955 after working as trainer at Michigan State and Stanford. He is a graduate of Purdue.
Falb joined the Lions in 1955 and worked at Boston College, West Point and Minn^ta Viking after graduating from Iowa.
WITH STEELERS MePeak playe^ .with the Steelers in the NFT, from 1949 through 1957 and was a standout f defensive end. He stayed at i Pittsburgh as assistant and was head coach of the Hedskins from 1961 through 1965.
Last season be was TV commentator fpr file St. Loids Cardinals ol file NFL.
With Carl Brettschneidm* in the role of director of penqnnel, Schmidt now has MePeak and John North, end coach, as his aides.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hothanded Bill ReiUy found the marie on an outside jump shot canned 33 points Memday night, sparking Duquesne to a 99-74 basketball victory over Detroit and breaking a nine-game Duke losing sUeak.
. w ★	*
The 6-foot Reilly hit ll5 field _oals. Teammate Moe Barr tossed in 23 points. '
The Dukes jumped off to a 32-9 lead. They hit 51 per cent from the field in the first half while Dettoit managed only 17 per cent
Jerry Snmrtzfager and Larry Salci paced the visitors with 17 pcants tmiece as Detroit suffered its 12fii setback in 19 game». Duquesne is now 5-12.
Other possibilities among as-stants for the staff include Ernie Stautner, Doak Walker and Dick Stanfel, all highly respected by Schmidt in pro foof-baU.
TOO QUICK FOR ERNIE - Challenger Ernie 'Terrell can only cover up during the late moments of Monday night’s 15-round heavyweight championship fight in the Astrodome at Houston. Cassius Clay’s quickness
enables him to drop his guard and land a solid right (top sequence) and then a hard left (bottom) en route to winning a unanimous decision in defense of his tide.
though, Prinpi^n bpatfaig Dartr mouth .Friday night and UCLA trimming Southern California 40-35 in overtime Saturday night.
The object of the strategy is that if the stronger team can’t get the ball because the weaker team doesn’t shoot it, the stronger team can’t score too many points.
GAINED "nE
In Monday night’s example, the Bulldogs- had only a 21-19 deficit at halftime. They re-^versed that score in the second half and wound up with a 40-40 tie at the end of regulation time.
Then Georgia hit the overtime period. Bob Warren hit two quick field goals for Vanderbilt, and the Commodore defense did the job the rest of the way, holding the Bulldogs to a single point.
’The*Victory enabled Vanderbilt to remain in a tie for first in the Southeastern Conference with Tennessee, which whipped Louisiana State 76-59 behind Ron Widby’s 31-point performance.
In another bvertinie contest, sixth-ranked Western Kentucky trimmed Murray 88-79 for its 17th straight triumph. Don Dun-three-point play for Mur ray with 13 seconds to play tied the game 73-73 and sent it into overtime. But the Hilltoppers then pulled away after Clem Haskins hit two baskets.
★ * ★
' Fifth-ranked Houston wiginal-; ly was slated to play Lamar Tech, but the game was cancelled to give Houston a break in its busy schedule.
The Top Ten, with tlret pi perentheH!, leeson recon gemes of Set. Feb. 4 end pol M-7.0-54-3-2-1 ba!l!:
1. UCLA (35) .......
S. Texas Western .
Ryun Heads Field at MSU Relays
"I kept seeing two or fiirle / people.”
BALLET DANCER Terrell was>-bruised under fiie left eye in the fourth round, and it puffed his eye to a slit by the end of the tortuous whipping. Big Ernie was cut over the r^ht eye in file seventh round and he lurched about the ring from then on, trying to close in cm his elusive, taunting foe, who popped him with both hands and moved like a ballet dancer.
It was as one-siided as a collision of a tank and a bike.
Clay severely battered Patterson, file fenmer two - time champion, in^topping hhn in 12 rounds at Las Ve^, Nev. , Nov.
22, 1965. He later admitted he h^ carried Pattersem so he could humiliate him.
Terrell, holding his hands high, found his defenses crumbled by the pin-point pfiimhing of file boxing master, now a resident of Houston. Clay fired away with his two guns — “my right and left — and must have hit the plodding giant pt least 2,000 times in the monotemous 15 rounds.
Although Clay was regarded as champion by most everyone, Terrell was recognized as champion by the World Boxing dation after the WBA stripped Clay of recognition for signing a return-bout contract with Sonny Liston. Terrell, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Chicago, beat Eddie Machen in Chicago, March 5, 1965, to gain the WBA title.
“Now, who’s the champ?” yelled the jubilant Clay.
A record indoor crowd of 37,-321 paid a gross of $400,145. The crowd surpassed the one of 35,-460 which paid $461,290 f(»-Clay’s tiiird round knockout d Cleveland Williams in the same magnificent Astrodome, last Nov. 14.
With the receipts from closed circuit television, and live hookups to England and Japan by the communications satellites, radio and delayed television, Clay figures to earn about $600,-000 apd Terrell about $210,000.
Clay wei^ied 212V« and Te^ reU, 212W, the heaviest of^ llmie’s career.
(Hay’s record is 2M Including
EAST LANSING (AP) - Jim Ryun, the track whiz kid from the University of Kansas, will have the - competition that could push him to a new field-house record in the mile at the Michigan State Relays Saturday.
Ryun, only 19 and a sophomore, holds the mile world record with his 3:51.3 last July 17 at Berkeley, Calif.
★ ★
The slim, 6-foot-2, 160-pounder from Wichita also holds the world record in the half mile vrith 1:44.9, set June 10 at Terre Haute, Ind.
Nearly 300 entries are expected from 27 schools for the 44th annual relays.
The mile run will be one of the first evening events Saturday. I^n Will run the anchor leg fM" Kansas in the two^nile relay, so this event is scheduled for about an hour and a half later to let him catch his wind.
The fieldhouse record was set by another University of Kansas track great. Wes Santee set the time of 4:04.9 in 1954.
INDOOR CHAMP
Conrad Knightingale, of rival Kansas State, is expected to
give Ryun a good run for his money. Knightingale, the NCAA indoor champidn, has close as 4:00.9 while trying fo get below the magic four minute mark.
*	★	★
Also on hand will be Sam Bair of Kent State of Ohio, who 4:04.8 recently in Boston.
Ryun also has the fastest two mile tirfie in the United States— 8:25.2.
★	ik’	★
Saturday afternoon will feature a final in the long jump and preliminaries in the 70-yard high and low hurdles, 300-yard
dash, 60-yard dash, 600-yard run and shuttle-hurdle relay.
There Is no team champiem-dp in the relays, but host am Michigan State and the University of Kansas are favored as top award winners.
Spartan football end Gene Washington will be defending his high and low hurdles titles. An MSU sprint medley foursome of Das Campbell, Bob Steele, Don Crawford and J<dm already has done 3:25.2 in the event. They expect to break the meet mark of 3:25.5 and are shooting for the American record of 3:24.0.
Track Federation Holds Meef^ Despite AAU Feud
NEW YORK (AP) — The ros- Association in its fight with the
ter of stars is shrinking and the old feuds are breaking out again, but there will be a U.S. Track and Field Federation indoor track meet bpre Friday.
The federation, "^an arm of the National Collegiate Athletic
Gymnasts Aim for 9
Undefeated North Farmington will invade Allot Park Wednesday night for a gynmartics leet.
The Raiders upped their record to 84) by trimming Alpena and Ionia Saturday idternobn. Portraying the host, they posted 81.5 points to 36.5 for Alpena and 10 for Ionia,
North Farmington is the defending state gymnastics champ and wfil be host to file state " nals next month.
NHL Standings
igo ............. 28	11	7	63	170	110
.... York ...... ... 23 14 7 53 130 112
Montresl ...........  20	10	6	M	117	114'
Toronk) .............. 17	20	J	«112	»
Detroit ............  10	24	3	41	142	140
- n ................ 12 20 7 31 117 144
Amateur Athletic Union, finally conceded that Gerry Lindgren, the distance running star from Washington State, would not be in the meet.
The reason according to the federation — Lindgren has allergy problems and is curbing his schedule.
1.	MIkita, Chicago
2.	Wharram, Chicago
3.	UlOnan, Detroit
I. MohM, Chicago .
0. Gilbert, New York ------- -ila. batrolt
iapoallo, Rllola, C
AP Wlraphala
WORDS FOR CHALLENGER —Champion dassius Qay (right) taunts Ernie Terrell about the heavyweight challenger’s refiisal to acknowledge Clay’s preferred Black Muslim name of Muhammed Ali. Clay is yelling, “What’s my name?” at Terrell. After losing the bout, Terr^ said he didn’t answer (Hay in the ring, “but I say now his name is Cajssius Clay.”
'■ i ,
Bullets Hold NBA Jinx on St. Louis
By the Associated Press Eight teams in the National Basketball Association might be glad to have Baltimore around this year, but the Bullets have a favorite of their own — the St. Louis Hawks.
Without the Hawks, the Bullets would be buried even deeper in le Eastern Division cellar, as they proved Mcmday n}^t in Memphis, Tenn., by belting St. Louis 107r98 in the qoly game of the night. ;
■k "k	it
The Bullets have won only 14 games this season, but three of them have come against foe Hawks against only two defeats. Ctaly CHneinnati has lost that many to the Bullets, but the Royals have beaten them five times.
Gus Johnson	and Kevin
Loughery todc up the slack left by the absence of Don Ohl, but for the season with an injured knee, as they helped build a 56-30 first half lead/. Johnson scored 13 poifits and Loughery in the half.
The reason according Washington State officials Lindgren, who ran a far-irom-allergic 8:31.6 two-mile last Saturday, just ish’t interested. Contrary to federation statements, he isn’t entered and never the officials say.
Lindgren’s race in Seattle Saturday was the third fastest indoor two mile in the books. MUSCLE PULL
Also out of the meet is (Ihar-ley Greene, NCAA bprint champ from Nebraska, who is recovering from a muscle pull auffered two weeks ago.
Martin McGrady, indoor 600-yard record holder from Central, (Miio State,- is doubtful because of a foot fojury and middle-disfomce star Ridiard Urbina of Gewgetown is probably out because of a pr^erence for a meet in Los Angeles on Saturday.
’The* federation meet is not sanctioned by the AAU, which claims fweign athle(es whether students in An^rican colleges not ^ can’t compete. The same goes fw Amatoans who are not in college, says the AAU.
Big 10 Five Gets Test From N. Mich.
COLUMBUS, (Hlio (AP)-Ohio State’s Buckeyes found Ncffth-erq Michigan’s NAIA basketball entiy niore than a breather Monday night but prevailed 80-74 behind the sharpshooting of Ron SejMc and Steve Howell.
The Buckeyes, in tbeir last break from Big Ten competition, shot 40 per cent fiwm the field and took 49 rebmmds to tha Wildcats’ 31. -
OSU led from the time it tatike a 12-an tie with 7% minutes one.	V
ait Northfm’s Les Cfoudtt, who topped all scotcts witii 24 points, hit a long sbot with I:l2 left in the game. Howdl simultaneously fouled Conrad Yagod-rinriti nfco converted two tosses and cut the difference to 76-72, Braces of free throws by BiU Hosket iand Jerry Tlscher restored the Bicks to a safe lead b^ora Coudlt bit again just beforb game’s end.
\l
C-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1967
NFL Sainfs fo Stock Grid Roster This Week
NEW YORK W — Til* New Orleans Saints, the'newest of thewNational Football League’s 16 teams, will be stocked this week with 42 veteran piayers from other teams, it was an* nounced today.
The Saints will be permitted to pidc three veteran players from the other NFL clubs with " the exception of Atlanta’s y^* old Falcons. The ^xddng procedure for the New Orleans club wi#be identical witii the
Each existing team then will freexe two more players and the Saints will make their last twoi selections from the re: maining ei^t players.
The 40-man rosters from which the selections, will be made are based on the 40 players with adiich eadh club op«ied the 1966 season, allowing fm fraded piayers ami waived pU^ers.
A ^oog rally by Oxford Hills in the final period left it three pmnts shy of a major city men’s Amm'icah League cage upset Moi^ay night.
ers sometime Thursday and Down 40-30 gtdng into the last Coach Tom Fears and Vic's®^™* Oxford Hills fought back Each existing NFL club will Schwenk, the Saints’ player per-'tb dr^ ^5(M8 decisioi^to
, j .	. t.	4 The Saints actually will be
plan used to stock the Atlanta ^he lists of veteran play-entry.	'
Rec Quintets Remain Tied in Top Spot
Perry, Amigo Squqds Score Victories in Recreatioi^ctior
be able to freeze 29 players on its 40-man roster. New Orleans then will select one player from the 11 remaining.
sonnel director, will sp^ the night studying them befme an-nouncii^ their selections Friday.
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loop coleader Perry Drugs. The Amigo Celts slipped past the Oxford Merchants, 6569, in the other AL start to remain tied for the top spot.
The National League results found the Amigos’ Qub remaim ^jpig unbeaten with an easy 81-33 romp over Auburn Hills, Local 653 i^t the Packers, 6563, and Ihe All Stars sur{»ising Acker ConstnicUon, 71-^.
Coontry Chef retaiiied Its mimeisip berth in the Intema-tional circuit by tr^qdng Lee’s Lawn and Garden Center, 64-55.'
Waterford Township’s* Continental League leader, Buckner Finance, received a forfeit victory from Ryeson’s Market and stayed unbeaten. Mattingly Realty pulled away fr(»n IQil-crest Nazarene, 7369, and Glenn’s Auto Sales easily trimmed Chetolah Market, 7469.
A SO^int performance by Qy Green protected the Amigo Celts’ share of first place. Earl McKee hit 29 to pace Country Chef.
In the township actim, Curt Cooper took over tfje program’s individual scoring lead with a 39-point effort for Hillcrest but the churchmen couldn’t offset Mattingly’s balanced offense. Ross Ludwick tallied 24 to lead Glenn’s triumph.
Amigo's Club	( O'
All Star^	a 3
New Leader in Weekly PrepRatingsi
By the Associated Press Leslie edged out L’Anse fmiii first place in Clacc C in the only M change at the top in this week’s Micl^an Associated Press hi|^ school basketball poll.
it it it
Detroit Northwestern and Detroit Pershing held second and * third spots in that order in Gass * A, Birmin^am Groves re-|5 mained in No. 4. The onlyja change in the top five was S^- ■ naw which climbed from sixth ■ last week to fifth this week,! pushing. Waterford Kettering ■ down a notch.	■
I	,	AVWli«|riMia
BUSTING HIS FOB — Promising heavyweight Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids stands over Waban Thomas during the preliminary bout to the, heavyweight championship fight in Huston’s Astrodome last night. Mathis won his 17th straight ixwfessional fight on a technical knockout after draining Thomas four times in the first round.

Bobsledde/s Thwarted
Hbmtrunck, Li
________ Birmingham
Grand Rapida Cantral, Eat.—~
—n, Daarborn Edtal Ford, Llvwla _ Datrolt SdOmwastarn, Battla S Craak Cantral, Datrolt Mumtord, BIrffl- ■
Uneven Ice Delays Race
ALPE D’HUEZ, France lift — Italy’s Eugenio Monti was temporarily thwarted today in his bid for a 10th title when the seccmd run of the world’s’ two-man bobsled championships was postponed until Wednesday.
American hopes for winning the two-man title for tee first time since 1936 have been all but wiped out.
Organizers of the event said unevenness on the ice coating on the vertical walls of three of tee 1,000-meter chute’s
bends had developed durin bobbers Lucien Della Vedova and Roland Eymard. The other sled completed the run mlQUk its brakeman Mervin Sandetson of Canada, who was boqiteed off the bob but did not iuffer injuries.
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The second nm also was postponed on Monday. There are 22 sleds from 11 countries “We cannot risk the life of the bobbm,” said Amilcare Rotta of Italy, president of tee inter-natkmal j^.
“It is almost impossible to coitrol tee steering of the sled in teose curves. We must cancel today’s descents,” Rotta added.
Two non-competing bobs made trial runs in tee course. One turned over, injuring French
Defending champion Monti, a psir with Sergio Siorpaes, led tee standings after hfonday’s first run with a time (rf 58.43 seconds.
0 Mattingly 2 3
t Hlllcraat Nu. I j	AP Wlraphblo |
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP basketballI STEPS ASIDE — Georgia “AMER*oiSJ'tEA8^^^ TccH’s vetCT^ coach Bobby
| ...jia Taam	pti. Avg.' Dodd announced his retire-
i: /iSon?^'l5:.r'.	. M ni ment as tee Yellow Jackets’
o. Mill"; *	78 1»5	mentor Monday but
<m'. Fadyhik, Dray. Drug :;;:. M	iS remaining as tee school’s
NATIONAL LEAGUE	athletic dfrector. Dodd, 58,
I. McT*d., s5*T..i .... Tm *iS!d'	22 years at
* —1, Howe's ...... ..... 95	19.0 the school.
,	----•, Howe's
I t. Nickman, Lakal I B. Haien, Sq. Deal I M. Forsythe, Zilka
Laker, Waterford Skiers Record Twin Victoties
Waterford and West Bloomfield ski teams posted two victories each yesterday at Mt. Hoi-" r; .	'
Butch Newton (53.3) and Rick Shreiner finished 16 to pace Waterford boys to a 233.3 to 248 win over Walled Lake. The Waterford girls downed Walled Lake 189.8 to 200.2 as Julie entry placed first in 61.6 and Kathy Benson secopd. Penny Eulton of Walled Udee was third*
★ ★ ★
Tom Carter’s whaling 58.8 combined time led West Bloomfield past Kettering, 235.8 to 2^.5. Mike Borer of Kettering [ was second and Rick Stanker of the Lakers third.
West Bloomfield’s girls team defeated Kettering, 206.3 to 234.8 Betsy %uler (67.0) was first and Janeen KettleweU second for ^HS.
The Waterford and Walled Lake ^ers will travel to Holiday Hills this weekend. A meet with Traverse City Central is scheduled Saturday.
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r.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
C—8
J^oby.
NOETO 4AKJ1082 ¥104 ♦ 82
«J82	,
EAST ♦ 85
3	¥A«L5r
*8.7^3	♦!&♦
075
84
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♦	84
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♦	AKJB
♦	AKQ4
^ |*tilrth-South vulnertble Wjpit Nofith	EMt	Soafli
1 ♦
1 ♦	Pass	2 N.T.
4 N T.	Pass	8 N.T.
Pass	Pass
Openio3lead-.4k8
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand from “Win at Bridge With Jacoby and !
some experts at their worst. It was team content J that the hand 3	was played
I jm twice.
The bidding in tile box is I that at the first I table. North ^ had just about JACOBY	the least he
Could have for his four no-trump
bid. In fact he Md a trifle too Uttie. i/
As fo|:J$ratli, he might have bid pri. no-trnmp with only U high card points but he also have held a far more attractive 19 so South should have passed at four no-tmmp.
West decided to make the safe opening lead of a club. South gathered in the trick, finessed spades successfully and made all 13 tricks whra East unguard-1 his queeh of diamcHids.
★ ★ ★
The (Hily comment we can make on Uie lead is to quote from West, who said: “If I held this hand next week or next year, 1 still wouldn’t lead heart.”
merely a strong raise in no-trump.
If Nortii had really wanted to ask ior aces hqi would have made some other bid before ing to four no-trump.
U.S. Arrests Yank Ousted From Canada
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wetterberg

Q—The bidding has been: West North East Soath 8¥
us 2^ Pass ' ? You, South, hold:
♦K2 TAKQ109S8B ♦AQ8 What do you do now?
A—Hd three hearts. Ton plan to go to six or seven even-tnally but there is no hurry. First uUbllsh hearts as a suit liat ean walk by Itself.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continuu to three spadu, What do you do now?
At the other table, North made the same four no-trump bid but South could find no excuse to go («. He passed. West decided tolere might be some chance to do something in hearts and opened the three spot. The defense took four heart tricks right off flie bat and four no-trump went down.
In the book we point out that North’s four no-trump bid not Blackwood. It would be Blackwood in ordinary circles but in most expert circles this particular four no-trump is
State 01 Killed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Roger Herrando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herrando of Detroit, was listed today among 45 men killed in action during the conflict in Vietnam.
DETROIT (AP)-A man de-porfedi from Canada as an undesirable alien was arrested at tile boirdjer by U.S. Customs ^ent5/M<Hi4ay cm diarges that he failisd to reigister as a convicted narcotics viidator before leaving this country.
Kenneth. Aschim, agent in charge of customs here, said the arrest of Alfred Varga, 51, of Allen Park was the beginning of a crackdown on convicted narcotics vidators who fall to register when coming in or out of the U.S.
Varga has a police record dating from 19^- ^ has been on the U.S. attorney geno'al’s organized crime and racketeering list since 1964. He served a 19-month sentence in 1939 for failure to pay federal tax on marijuana.
Varga was released on $1,000 personal bond by Federal Judge Thaddeus Machrowicz for preliminary hearing March 10. Conviction on the chqrge carries a maximum sentence of three years in prison.
THE BERRYS
By Cart Grabert
BERRY’S WOORLD-By Jim Berry
[ .♦*
Astrological Forecast
ay lYDNEY OMARR For WoRiwiday
I who nun eontroli hit tfoiHny
ARIES (Mor. 21 -(ocial octlvity. frionc dinine out, ''
19): Accent on Finn time tor
____ theater. BreaK
highlight the romantic.
Don't brood. Shake off lethargy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); could be asked tor Express It with polsi strate---------
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Check reports, statements. Nelghb— overly enthusiaslic. One v h home-products may seek make Impression. Stick to realli attitude. Be fair but firm.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Money, possessions, ability to obtain what Is regutred accented. Study SAGITTAR-;
may bi deals «
by hlgher-up. snee. 'Demon-
______	. Statements, ),{
____________to review. Take c_ _
GEMINI (May, 21 - June 20):	Good
aspireflons. What seems far off now comes closer. Study your paper for valuable clues. Complete protects. Enlarge Interests.
CANCER (June 2) for new starts, at—_
Money due as result of special efforh.
You see beneflh of past experience If you assume practical attitude. No brooding I LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Accent on down-touarth IHusIratlons., Gain possible r. if you are practicat. Study CANCER ol
-------- ---------------------—_ partner-
■*si;JS'Sf^cEh
on chores, tor brainnini through writ!
1. 20 - Feb. II); Cycle
ihing tot rinlshlng
assignmenn. Gain snown I, reading. Absorb knowl-
F WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . yob hold firm convictions, adhere to inciples . . . but, at times, you ci
Burglar Finds Two Priests Are Holy Terrors
CHICAGO (AP) - A burglar hadn’t reckoned on meeting two priests when he entered^the rectory of St. Brendan’s Roman Catholic Church.
The Revs. William J. Quinlan and Gerald Millan surprised thej man on the second floor of the rectory Monday.	i
•k *	-k	I
Father Millan, who stands, about 6 feet 4, struggled with the burglar. Father Quinlan said, while he grabbed a baseball bat and swatted the intruder a few times.
*	k	*
The priests said the man dropped the wallet and watch he was holding, leaped out the window into a snowdrift and fled.
Services Hike Eyed for Needy Families
LANSING (UPD-Hie Michigan Welfare League said yesterday concerted action	was	being
planned to increase	social serv-
ices for low-income families.
’The league said immediate establishment of a day care program is needed “in view of the continued growth of nun> bers of Michigan mothers in the labor force.’v
*	*
Improved medical <:are and housing for low-income families also was included on a list of items the league is seeking friun the Legislature this year.
Poultry President
EAST LANSING (AP)-Wayne Schipper, who operates a 50,000-hen poultry-farm at Holland has been named president of Michigan Allied Poultry Industries, Inc. The organization presented, distinguished service awards to Jack and Richard Dewitt, Zee-land; Edwin Yeoman, Ionia, and Gerald Biehl and Sons, Mancelona.
V ■	'
/A Flight < fPlFFEReM^E OF OPINIONS
OUT OUR WAY
WAIT--WAIT/ I’LL 6ET IT/ VOUR
7 ENOUGH WHEN VOU FLICK 3 AT AN ASHTRAY BUT TRYING \ PROP-OFF INTO VOUR ;KET WOULDN'T EVEN CLOSE TO BEING k NEAR MISS/
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
THE BORN LOSER


By Art Sansom
By V. T. Hamlin
YYS...jusr AS WBO.... THE JAIU'S TOO FULL ANYMOVV.'
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
“As a matter pf fact—show me ANYBODY who Is ‘somebody,’ and I’ll show you a ‘credibility gaps’!”
BOARDING HOUSE
EEK & MEEK
WHAT tow TUlWK OF MV DEW BOOTS, Mttf;?
By Howie Schneider

BOCTC?WHATK)MX) WAfOT BOOTS FOR? WHAT CAN THEY 00 FOR SOU?
%

J BICYCLE 4 FOR SALE INQUIRE WITHIN

I'M SURE
this will
BRING ’EM IN

By Ernie Bushmilier
theyll
FIGURE that! ANYONE AS
STUPID AS ,
THAT will be T EASY TO GYP ^

i
IMKWIRB J WITHIH
BYSICKLEB FOR 2AIL f
By Bud Blake


DONALD DUCK
<§>]
By Walt Disney
-rgm—

C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBKUARY 7, 1967
DefermenlsHitr^-w in ¥ Move ^
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The, ^	■
faculty of the University (rf > Midiigan’s largest college'i passed a r^lution at a meet-' ^ ' ing Monday Expressing “grave' doubts” at^t the justification, of continuing student draft de-fermoits.	|
Sixty-five faculty members ofi the Coll^ of Uterature, Sci-j ence and the Arts voted in fa-j vor of the resolution, 35 against. |
Only 114 of the college’s l,100j faculty members were present | when the vote was taken.
★ ★ ★
The resolution urged thpt ifi the draft itself is continued, stu-| dents be deferred only if the nation’s supply of specialized college trained personnel is threatened.
“We believe college attendance and performance should be based on positive motivation rafter than the negative moti-. vation of avoiding the draft,” the resolution added.
DEAN DISAPPOINTED Dean William Haber expressed disappointment that a “subject of such crucial national and considered at such a poorly attended meeting.
“Regardless of the merits of the question, I doubt that much weight should be giVen to this expression of faculty views when small attention i^s paid to the matter/’ he said.
The faculty, however, voted to forward the resolution to Burke Marshall,' head of the President’s commission on military manpower.
At the same meeting the results of a faculty wide poll on two related is s u e s was announced. ITie faculty voted 241 to 227 in faVOr of giving grades to students to forward to draft boards rafter than the university sending them on — thus shiftipg the responsibility to the student.
With GM 42 Years
Former Area Exec Retires
CHECK THIS!-Boys’ Club of Pontiac members show Joseph Bane, president of Teamsters Local 614, why the club’s buses are no longer safe to use. Boys are (from
left) Larry Woodruff, Chuck Killinger. Bobby Dawson and David Karagosian. Local 614 is holding a drawing with proceeds entering a ‘Buses for Boys’ fund.
Wednttday Only Spscial!
All You Can Eat!
Boys' Club Needs a Bus; Teamsters Planning to Help
One sad-faced 10-year-old boy said, “Golly, we can’t go swimming. We can’t take any trips. We can’t even go tobogganing because my mother won’t let me go because the Boys’ Club isn’t going.”
CEHIKEEGO
Two Plead Silently With Armed Father
FORT WORTH (UPl) - Words flew silently as a son and daughter tried to get their father to take a pistol from their mother’s side and let her go.
The mother pleaded with her eyes. The children begged with fingers flashing the language of I the deaf.
A- police sergeant helplessly.
The gunman, Elton G. Ford, was a deaf mute. His estranged wife was deaf, too.
We’re the easiest lease company to deal with: any car, any lease, anywhere.
Pontiac’s raraUR THEATER
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Sgt. V. L. Swift arrived at the Ford home Sunday and found Ford, with his arm clinched around his wife’s neck, holding a 32-caliber revolver her side.
SON IS SHOT
One shot already had splintered the woman’s wrist. The same bullet hit the couple’s 18-year-old son John in the stomach.
Swift tried to talk Ford into handing over his gun, but the son explained his fafter could not hear. The boy then spoke to his father in the sign language.
The, father replied, “I don’t want to go to jail.”
. ★ ★ ★
>Mrs. Jerry Simpson, a married daughter who lived in the other side of the duplex, arrived. She relayed signals to her father for several minutes. DOESN’T WANT JAIL
“I don’t want to go to jail,” he replied.
I Mrs. Ford lay silently, look-I ing at her hustond.
Finally, he gave the gun to the policeman.
Ford was charged yesterday with assault to murder and was held on $5,000 bond.
His 11-year-old friend mournfully added, “And this is the first year we missed the circus, cause we don’t have a bus to go in.
The Boys’ Club of Pontiac urgently needs a bus.
Their last bus lost two left rear wheels while carrying 50 youths on Telegraph Road to the beach last summer.
★ *
No one was hurt, but there are 2,500 disappointed clu' members whose baseball game:., beach trips, camping ekpedi-tions and museum visits were canceled because of lack of transporation.
COST $1,500
A new bus will cost about $1,500” Cressy Larson, the club’s director, estimated.
“The boys have asked ‘Why can’t we chip in a dime or a quarter to buy a new bus,” he added.
“There are no available agency funds and as a United Fund member, we have agreed by contract not to solicit funds for agency activities,” the director said.
* * *
However, Teamsters Local 614 is holding a drawing for a TV and radio. The $1 donations are going into the Buses fdr Boys fund. Several members of the local have sons in the Boys’ Club.
BANQUET PROCEEDS Proceeds from the annual Teamsters Benefit Banquet, honoring Joseph Bane, president of Local 614, will also go into this fund. Tickets for the 7 p.m. dinner Feb. 17 at Kingsley Inn, are
NOW!
HURON
at 1:00 & 10:35
I0W DEAN ANN KlARTIN MARGRET
2nd'BIG HIT!
jBmgcoBUBn
^dDHERTon,
^irry-go-rodh*
COLOR at 8:50 Only
ondJERRY LEWIS
“WBIpWAYOUr
COMING FRIDAY
WALT OISNErS
“FOLLOW ME BOYS”
' .............
“How can you transport 42 baseball teams, take lads to the beach or a college to swim, without transportatWMi?” he pointed out.
BUSSES’ SAGA “The Saga of the Buses,” as Larson aptly named the tale, began with an old DSR bus donated by the Civitan Qub in 1961. The vehicle ran beautifully for years but is currently resting — worn out and unsafe, according to Larson.
A year later, the club received enough money to buy three old buses and build them into one good one with the volunteer efforts of many area businesses and faidividuals.
In 1964, the Pontiac Bar Association paid for a Board of Education bps. Later, the Fleet Carriers Corp. gave the club a small yellow one,
★ * ★ ■ ’
But despite the community efforts which bought, built, and kept together these vehicles, the last of them was declared unsafe last fall.
TIRED OF PUSHING “The Club consensus is, we were tired of pushing them but they were better than no bus,” mentioned Larson,.
it if' it
The buses were in use all day. and often sex(en days a week And until a new bus is found, the club’s 2,500 members must remain ip the clubhouse or out
This type of community vol-unteerism has provided the Boys’ Club with its previous buses and hopefuily will provide future busses, Larson said.
‘The buses are a bridge between the community and the agency,” the director explained.
Pontiac is a mobile town. That makes buses a necessity — not a luxury.
A former Pontiac man and onetime chief engineer for GMC Tr^ck & Coach Division retires this month after 42 years with General Motors.
★ ★ *
Clarence V. (Davey ) Crockett, presently program manager of the Allison Military Vehicles Organization, spent six years from 1955-61 in Pontiac wift GMC Truck & Coach.
Following his transfer from Pontiac, he became one of a dozen GM tank specialists assigned to work in the Federal Republic of Germany on development of a highly advanced main battle tank.
Crockett described his role in completion of that assignment as one of the most rewarding of his career.
* * ★
“It was a unique experience,” he said, “not only in planning and managing, but in adjusting ourselves and our families to life in a foreign country.” INDIANA NATIVE
A native of Shelbyville, Ind., Crockett joined Cadillac Division in 1924 shortly after graduation from Purdue University wift a degree hi mechanical engineering. There he wwked a tool engineer, dynamometer operator and experimental engineer.
*
For the next 20 years, he was active in'^ administration, haust systems, chassis designing, electrical systems, advanced design and pfodqction liaison.
INSTRUMENTAL
Most of his care^ with General Motors was related in one way or another to military vehicles. He was instrumental in initial planning with the Army to Cadillac production of light tanks during World War II.
CLARENCE V. CROCKETT
Three California Tots Suffocate in Refrigerator
LA HABRA, Calif. (AP) -Three children suffocated when they became trapped in an upright refrigerator in a garage.
Shirley Meeks discovered the bodies of her son, Willie, 5, and| two girls for whom she was
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baby-sitting while their motlier recovered in	a hospital	from
surgery.
★	★	#
The other victims were Ladon-na Highbaqgh, 4, and her sister, Wanda, 3.
Mrs. Meeks said she noticed the three children missing Monday about 10:15 a.m. and, after searching for three hours, called police.	I
★	★	★	I
The	bodies	of the	children!
were found huddled in the re-i frigerator.	|
ix. .	•,	■*	^
Can You Qualify in Pontiac?
It could mean a $50,000 income in your own business with one of America’s most sought after franchises.
A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac not only is ready, but long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Qirrent Pontiac registrations show 307,786 cars already in the Pontiac area, with an estimated 58.7 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old. need some ftansmission woric, an AAMCO center in Pontiac could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000.
We are now seeking the oie man in Pwitiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous automotive experiraice is necessary.
The man who qualifies W fte AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. HeTl learn every phase (rf the transmissiim btoi-ness, including proven management and merchandising techniques. AAMCO pre-plans every center from layout and design to total marketing and saleg. And backs each franchise wift a year round advertising and pronotion program featuring nationally known celebrities. If you’re ready to st^ up and be your own boss in Pontiac . . . if you’re ready to invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program . . . AAMCO will put you in business, and show you the way to a rich and rewarding future. Call, write or wire now.
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Historic Tavern Has $10,000 Fire
BENSALEM, Pa. (AP) — Fire caused an estimated $10,-000 damages recently at historic Red Lion Inn.
Ny *	♦ A
The tavern where George Washington’s army encamped in 1781 is located on what was the only road between Philadelphia, New York and Trenton in Washington's day. President J(ftn Adams also was reported to have lodged at the inn.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan’s Republican adminis-si tration in California is using former (Jov. Edmund G. Brown’s old Democratic stationery, wift the old name lined out and the new one typed m.
The governor, who last » week submitted a budget I $200 million lower than Gov. Brown’s record $4 6-I billion budget, asked his I department to use the old |
(letterheads f« .economy’s ^ sake. ^	^
I The move is consistent i with other reci I ures. Monday the gov- i ernor requested state em-I ployes to work, voluntarily without pay or extra time off. on Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthday holidays.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
C-n5
The following are top prices covering sales ofrlocally grown produce by growers and sold by th^m in wholesale package lots Quotathns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maiicets as of Friday.
Produco
1, Northern Spy, bu. ...
Beete,	.......................
Cabbage, Curly, bu..................2.75
Cabbage, ked, bu Cabbage, Standard, bi Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 i
Stock Mart Dips Mcklerately
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
O^ning-of trading on the New York Stock Exchange was delayed from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
blizzard conditions prevented employes frwn getting to work on time. The American Stock Exchange opened schedule.
★ ★ ★
Despite losses by the averages, advances outnumbered
Parsnips, Vi bu. . ParsnBts, Ctlio Pak Potatoas, 50 lbs. . Potatoas, 30 lbs. . Radlshas. black, Vi Rhubarb, hothouse, i Rhubarb, hothouse, 5
declines most of the morning but Qie balance shifted.
Analysts mentioned Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s request that Congress give top priority to a tax increase as a juse for investors’ caution. Profit taking hit the Savings and loan holding companies which have led the market recently. Financial Federation more than 2 points and Great Western Financial was off a point. On a delayed opening block of 49,000 shares. First
ui |i«a ueuuiieu
li indpstrials off and Utilities off
Western Financial dipped a minor fraction. '
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had declined 1.1 to 316.5 with 1.2, rails off .6 and 1.0.
Prices advanced slighHv in active trading on the Amer Stock Exchange. Gains of al a point were posted by Astroda^, ta, Dennison Manufacturing, Edo, Maxson Electronics, Microdot, Wheelabrator and Whiting.
Ihe New York Slock Exchange
'NiVietsWant to Be Freed'
Canadian Diplomat Tells of Hanoi Service
NEW YORK (AP) ~ A former Canadian diplomat says that, while he was serving in Hanoi, many North Vietnamese told him they hoped the United lt[states would “liberate” them from the “tyranny and oppyes-hon” of their government. ’
TRie diplomat, Theodore B. Blocstey, was an officer of the Intem^onal Control Cominis-sion fo^Vietriam, Laos and Cambodia.
★\ ★ ★
Writing in the magazine Modern Age, he re^rts:
“Many of the korth Vietnamese whom I met ^pressed the VP*' Vf.*'”•*?!• hope that one day 1|ie Ameri-
cans would ‘again’ \ liberate oppres-
CUTLASS CRUISER - Introduced today by Oldsmobile Division, the Cutlas^ Cruiser is aimed at economy driving sustained expressway speeds. Divisio;
gineers claim the new model will deliver up to 25 per cent better fuel economy than cars of a similar size. Cruiser is powered by a 406-cubic-inch V8.
LBJ Asks Clarit/for Public
Budget a Puzzle
dal change and economic con-receipts of $126.9 billion and ex-trol.	I penditures of $135 billion.
Decades ago the budget was,! The next big change resulted
-
them from tyranny andVop
Qinn Thp nrpvintic liharafen in	w	me uuuget nao,i me ncAi	resuiieu
thX nSSds was from	Standards, a rela-|from social legislation in the
ineir minus, was irom me	better at understanding the tively simple document that de-| 1930s. The administraUve bud-
nese.’
JAPANESE OCCUPATION (Japanese armies bjxiupied Vietnam and the rest/6f Indochina during World War II.) Blockley descr jb6 an incident isands of North
office in
expectation that they
the Cana-	'message
tively simple d	______ ____________________
tailed federal income and outgo. I get failed to make provisions It was very much the same bud-'for the tremendous taxing and get (hat any householder would spending of the trust funds such compute.	I as Social Security.
Fifty years ago, for instance. The sooalled cash-consolidat-the president did not send a uni- ed budget then was set up. It fied budget to Congress. He includes the highway trust funds simply requested from the dif- and the survivors insurance ferent congressional committees funds, for example. In the pre-the money he felt would be sent proposals these funds needed for the coming year. I amount to between $44.5 billion The budget, as a unified docu- and $48.1 billion, ment, dates only from 1921.1 The cash budget, then, gives ■ify flie differ-'Congress in that year directed a more accurate picture of the interpreting the the president to put down on money flowing in and from the
coukr obtain exit permits there. ' writes that the crowd ^ past the North Vietnam-ese guards and the Canadian ®
guards—who he says were 5 .	- ,	• .	■	.	. -----------° — -----------
unarmed-and reached a court-	3"*^ communicating it. paper the spending projects he Treasury, because it includes
yard He says he singled out the public.	1 contemplated and the funds he the funds earmarked for speci-
+ one “impressive looking Viet-i',.	I felt he would need for them. jfic projects which the govem-
42% 42% - V41 namese matron” and asked her	overdue recom- In this same year. Congress ment increasingly engages in.
what the demonstration was	^ PernHt per- also authorized the Budget Bu- COMPLAINT
™ iov j. K. about	®ons of average intelligence to reau as part of the president s	. . j ^	j u.
- -	55V7 55%-% gjjg' reolied Biockiev savs ®*oncise their rights of mti-office. "Ihe General Accountingproposed liy
flit 1 thra rumor had'Sr As it is, most people Sn- Office also was established to President Johnson calls for ex-“	%!“the CaTdiL fellSn now	e’^ercise this	and control the taxes and penditures o $17.4^bilhdB and
32%-% enjoyed cordial relations with' budget also is beconiing Expenditures set forth in the reraipte of $168.1 billion.
the Communist authorities and ™P<^rtant document. No budget, that the rannHianQ would now *°"6er is it p simple balance ^This was called the adminis-be able to ensure the issuance of i®**®®*’ ® of receipts and ex- tr'ative budget. It is the one exit permits to those entitled toiP®™‘‘”®®- Increasingly it is.most people are familiar with, them under the Geneva agree-!°®®*”"^ng an instrument of so-] In current proposals, it calls njent, who had been denied' them by the North Vietnamese!

government.”
Phone Cable Damaged by Repair Crew
Stocks ot Local Interest! pnElecjnd
Flgurti after decimal polnte
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
Quotefloni from the NASD are . -----------
tentative Inter^leeler prices of approxi-|Conl mately 11 a.m. Inter^lealer markets ContCan change throughout the day. Prlcei Uo Cont Ins
-*-11	or Cont AAot .w
ICont Oil 2.60 Control Data
AMT Corp...................... 3.4	3.7,
Associated Truck ............. 8.5	♦■IjcorGW 2.50a
Boyna .. .. ..	  4.4	15.0 coxBdeas .50
Braun Engineering ............1?.4	14.4 crouseHd JBO
CItlient Utilities Class A	21.5	22.1 CrowCol 1.87t
Datrax Chemical ............. 1».0 19.6 Crown Cork
Diamond Crystal .............. 15.6	16.2|CrownZa 2.20
Frank's Nursery .......... xdll.O 11.4 Cruc Stl '
Kelly Services	24.0	24,6jCu*^hy C-
Mohawk Rubber Co............. 23.6 24.2 Curt s.. Pub
Monroe Auto Equipment	.........""
North Central Airlines Ui
Wyandotte Chemical
? J-J DaycoCp 1.60
, -------- -------------4 W-0|Day PL 1.32
MUTUAL FUNDS	I Deere 1.80a
Bid Asked 1 Della Air 1
Fund ............. 8.55 9.25; DenRGW 1.10
=—'*	 16.78	18.341	DetEdls 1.40
...10.33	11.29	Det Steel .60
Dreyfus ...................13.42	16-85	DjamAlk 1.20
Keystone Income K-1 ....... 9.M	1
Keystone Growth K-2 .......6.35	go'"*''*'" •“
— 1.	Investort	Growth ...11.35	12.40	g"* A'jl .
. ..j.	investors	Trust ....16.13	17.63	g^^^hem 2
Putnam Growth	11.80 12.W;	{ g
Wellington Fund ........... 13.™ ]4-W|OukePw 1.20
■"	■■■	55 (juPont 5.75e
|Duq Lt 1.60 iDynamCp .40
Treasury Position
'EastGF EKodaic 1.60a
WASHINGTON (Al») — The cash posi- EatonYa i-25 tlon of tht Treasury compared with cor- EGuG .20 respondln^atl a^^ear ^ ^
Balance—	Emer El	1.50
>	8 0,036,813,743.07 8 5,586,929,760.13 End Johnson
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—	lErlaLack	RR
^	83,396,977,993.50	67,142^735.49,EthylCorp .60
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—	EvansPd	.60b
W,^078,911.83	8U93,S04,675.a Evarsharp
’‘~’^“*32?S»,704JI48.90 322,299,090,042.75 . .i „	,
439,865.46	13,234,021	’
(X) - hicludas S266,19M16.7I debt ail ~
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
STOCKS
30 Indusirtals
.30 Ralls ...............
•5 Utimies ..............
utimTes”"
....	57% - %
11	71	70>4	70%
5	23%	22%'	23%	-t-
I	31%	31%	<l‘i	-h
6	43%	42%	42%
16 153% 152% 152% +
19	31%	31%	“
—E—
230 94% 93	93Vj	...l
7	103% 103% 103% +
“	Occident	.SOb
*	'(5?	T.’*	T, fbhioEdis	1.20
77	70	077%	30	-t-1%	OllnAAatt ‘ "
4	34%	34VS	34%	-	%	Ohs	eJs
A City of Pontiac crew repairing a water main this morning on Wiiiiams between Orchard Lake and Pike damaged a tele-ZvJ phone cabie serving some ..........Z %|Phone customers.
3) i’t + %' I’^®	^^®
89 90% 89% 90^^^ jage ranged from compiete ioss ?? •??. 5^4 so ’+ % of service for some customers to noisy telephone lines for others.
Telephone customers to the south and west of the location of the damage were affected.
oy /2 XIV.	company employes
62% 62% I'% began efforts to restore service immediately after the midmor'n-_ ing accident but work was ham-- pered because of water and sand ‘ seeping into the excavation.
Full service was expected to be restored by 2:30 p. m. today.
.......	84% jWnUnTel i;40	“	47 ' im. j. v.
,	8%	8% 1%-%lWestgEI 1.60
39 48	47% 47% + %,Weyerhr 1.40
23	19	18%	18%-%,Whirl Cp	1.60
102	44%	44%	44%	+ %j White M	1.00
3	32	32	32	- % WllsonCo	1.70
1	32%	327%	321,1	+ % winnDIx	1.44
66 24	23% 23% - '%|Woolwo*ih 1
7 29% 29	29% + %i Worthing 1 9n
52 121% 120	120% ‘
5 23% :a% 23%
.1	.1., -%'zW’l;|?	been arraigned on charges
« Copyrighted by The Assoclate<y=»ress 1W7 Of passing bad cheCKS and keep-Sales figures are unofficial.	|ing narcotics in an unlawful
X20 «% 43% i3% iqendl'Vn Ce'foiw	*^®’’	^as SCt at
X56 11% 11% nirBenjamin Eckmark, 29.
Z % **‘♦5* dividends or pViTwnts not desig-also of Duluth, was arraigned tS^TOfis."*	I,"."’!,™ I**® ®3^’® narcotics charge
and is being held on $2,500 bond. They were arraigned “in municipal court and bound over to circuit court.
CHICAGO (AP) - A hike in gasoline prices to dealers and wholesalers was announced Monday by the American Oil Co., which said it also is sug-i' gesting a one cent per gallon increase in pump prices.
Oil Company Hikes Gas Price in Slate
The big complaint agaiiut the cash budget is that it does not reflect immediately the changes in economic activity. Receipts and expenditures are not enp tered in the books immediately. There is a time lag.
Judge to Rule Next M(eek in Death o\student
ROYAL OAK (Af^) nicipal Judge Keith J. to rule next Tut
16-year-old'
mhouts
high
school student should stantfvtrial in Oakland County Circuit Q^urt The company said the increase o^ charges of second-de| s due to growing labor costs^urder. and the necessity of bringing'
Taxes for example, accrue at steady rate but sometimes aren’t paid until the end of the year. ’The cash budget doesn’t count these taxes until payment is received.
The national income accounts budget counts these tax funds immediately — not as they ara paid but as they are incurred. It is the budget President Johnson prefers. And it is the budget that perhaps best measures fiscal moves.
gasoline prices in “line yl^ith the economy as a whole.” '
Quinn (if Royal Oak stem from! bn industrial production of
American said deaUfrs will be charged an additi^al .6 cents gallon and wholesalers will be charged an ad^ional .25 cents gaMon beginning today in a 21-state area including Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
★ ★ ★
In Michigan the increase will vary across the state but will be raised by the .6 per cent figure in the Detroit area, American said.
The national income accounts is designed to show the immedi-Charges against Robert J.Wte effect on your income and
Arraign Woman
SCABANA (AP)-Carol S. imgartner of Duluth, Minn.,
27 47% 47% 47%
9 50% j0% 50%
■ —V 54,,^ 54% -% 5J?
Stock dividend. CxLiquideting d—Declared or paid In 1967 i dividend. e-Pald last year. I — i-ayable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex^^ivldend or 'ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid i or paid afU ■ or split I ■
the death of a fellow Dondero High School student, Gregory Barrett, 18, also of Royal Oak.
■R ★ R
Barrett died last Dec. 26, five days aftef police said he and Quinn had fought near school.
Two doctors testified at Monday’s pretrial hearing that rett died of pneuinonia, which resulted from a compression of the spinal cord.
Ti^sday'i
spending and taxing by the federal government. If taxes are raised or lowered to slow or speedthe economy, the income* budget\best reflects what this dcies toVou.
‘ In an age of activist federal governmem, in the age of the new economics and an administered economy, this is becoming a papular measure.
R \r R
The income^ budget is also the most attractive right now for political reasons. It shows
111 OlviOtndi D«cl»rtd
Rata rtod Rteord abtajthe smallest deficit: expendi-mcREMED J	3.20'tures of $169.2 billion and re-
'^®°'60*'*Q	2 17	3 10 ceipts of $167.2 bilUon.
News in Brief
Fourteen doors valued at $477	aIRXi'RS**
were stolen from a house under|l% 'ijr »	^	^
construction jl't 200 Trotter’Trail,, vv
Milford, Oakland County sher- ^(JfCC0SS»U^I
iff’s deputies were toW vester-Lfc,	am »	^ aa. Ik	riL
day. Deputies said entry was	^	w ^
made by breaking a door lock.
A television set valued at $155 was stolen from the home of Robert L. Louis, 343 S. Jessie city police were told yesterday.
Investigators said entry was apparently made by breaking a door window in the rear of the house.
10 Sdoond t
10 Public u 10 IMhiitrli
n arrears, n—New Issue.
d or no action taken at I
Ing. r—Declared or paid ......... .
-----; dividend; t-Paid In stock during
'11966, estimated cask value on ex-dIvidend - exigistributlon date.
'• /
I ,	,	I' Mrs. JvilUam McDowell of 43
School Plan Vote Lyford, Waterford Towpshtp, re-, ported to township police yes-
... _____________ HART (AP)—A Feb. w elec-jterday the larceny of a teie-
cid-cMied *x-Ex dividend	has been set for Mason vision set and a set of encyclo-
xw-wmoyt'*waY^^	baHot two pedias, total value of $500, from
......	.	Iher garage.
Refused or canceled ins. See Hempstead, Barrett & Assoc. 185 Eliz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac.
—Adv.
Lodge Calendar
42 20%
22 59% ..... _
21 21% 21% 21%-% —P—
17 35% 25 a ....
267% 2m 26%-% 10% 10% 10% .. 25% 24% 25 -% 20% 19% 19% - % 12 59% 50% 51% X % 19 33% 33% 33% -t- % 79 2i% 28	28 -1
6 «% 42% 42% + %!
8 58% 58	58 - %
1! S,. *?''*■	'*** Changi
54 411% 41	41 Mf Noon TOot
S fOM 4011 -f- V* Prev. Day
13 56% 54% 54% R %
‘ l.if
vl—In bankruptcy or being reorganized under Act, or securities assumi ^les. tn—Foreign

warrants w^when di^igchool reorganization plans, one
en issued, nd—Next diV .	^	-
to (M^isolidate six school tricts in the nortiiern part of the county, and another to merge four districts in the southern portion.
STOCK AVERAGES M by Tka Assaciatad Prats 3t 15	15	6«
Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks
“	“	Si4.5 Noon^
BOND AVERAGES lid liy Tht Atsociattd Prts» 24	10	10	10	10
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am SO years old and have multiple sclerosis. I cannot work and most invest wisely, since I may live a long time. I have $11,000 in savings bonds, 200 General Motors, ample savings accounts and own my home. I have money to invest and am thinking of Best & Company, Holiday Inns, Corn Products or Avon. If you were in my situation, what would you do?” M- D.
is low. I believe Com Products would qualify in every respect. If additional cash becomes available, I would add Illinois Power, Texaco and Borden.
R R R
(Q) *‘I have heard that you can buy top-quality bonds to yield six per cent. We need income badly. Where can I buy these bo^s, and is interest paid annually or semi-annually?” K. C.
(A) You can no longer get a 6 per cent return wi top<|uality b(^s. These have risen shaiply in price this year on indications of cheaper money. The best you could now expect would be about 5.5 per cent on say Southern
11965 High
__________________...................
446.5	177.6	156.7	316.2	Weak Ago	72.7	94.7
428.8	165.3	154.5	302.7	Monifi Ago	71.1	92.4
530.7	207.0	167.1	3^.5	Year Ago	79.2	100.2
537.9	213.9	1 70.5	369.7,196667 High	79.S	101.4
308.0	143.9	13(L2	M9.4 196667 LpW	70.1	“	•
523.3	194.5	17i;2	358,5 1965 Hlo»	83.i
451.4	149.3	162.6	308.oll965 Low	^'
83> 1! 79.1 I
(A) I would buy high-grade b stocks with a record of moder- i ate but consistent gains in earn- < ings and dividends and a threfe- o four per cent yield. Issues of 5	.
this type should provide good BeU Telephone 6s of 1971, rated long-term protection against in- AAA. You coiild get a 6.20 per flation, which is particularly im-jeent yield on Tenneco 1st portant for you with	medical | of 1987 rated BAA, whi<* seems
jHi. Fgn. L. Y6	portiiac Shrine No. 22 Order	qosts rising sharply.	| reasonably secure for yopr pur-
84.'7 90.8 M.9 ol White Shrine of Jerusalem, Best & Company has sold most pose. Bonds pay interest 82 6	90 6	" j	Mepiorial 7:30, statedv^ meeting	of its stares and these shares do annually and can be bought
M.'6	92.0	90.0	8	p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 22	not now se^m suitable	f(»r you.it h rough most) investment
wj 906 0.7,State St., Florence SchingeckiHoli(Jay Inns and Avon are fine houses.
M 4 9M w ilWHP. ^	—Adv. 1 for growth but the yield on each i (Copyright, 1987)
xJ


THE PONTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY T, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac Area
irannatk Kl Hsalv 70, of 1365 Pratt will be 12:30 Mrs. Kenneth N. Healy tomorrow at Baird-New-
Service for Mrs. Kenneth N. (Madge) Healy, 60, of 2490 Lexington, Waterford Township, was to be this afternoon at St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Healy, a former teacher in the Pontiac schools, died Saturday.
Ozro P. Jewett
A Masonic memorial service for Ozro P. Jewett, 63, of 124 Osceola will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Service and burial will be in Fairfield, Iowa.
Mr. Jewett, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Masonic Lodge No. 21.
Surviving are his wife, Ada, and a brother.
David A, Mason
Service for fwmer Pontiac resiifent David A. Mason, 42, of Manton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow ,4t Young’s Funeral Home, Lake : City.
Mr. Mason died yesterday. He was employed by Ckmsumers Power Co., Pontiac office, and was a member of All Saint! Episcopal Church.
Surviving are hts wife. Mitzie; a daughter, Karen of Pontiac; two sons, James and Kevin, both of Pontiac; three stepdaughters, Patricia, Nancy and Margaret, all at home; a stepson, Jacob at home; four sisters; and five brothers.
Two men reportedly broke into Hudson’s Budget Store at Pontiac Mbll early today, but left ei^pty-handed, whim a store ieeurit^ 1 guard scared them away.
The intruders gained entiy through the ceilii^ from a pw-tiim of the buifding under coQ-structiott. :
★ ★ ★
One (d the subjects used flie same route to escape. His accomplice, however, made his getaway by breaking through a plate glass window with the 1543 Northumberland will be 10 guard carrying a two-by-four
ton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Vestaburg.
'Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; four daughters! Mrs. Nelson Schmidt of Metamora, Mrs. Barton Pettit of Montana, Mrs. Edwin Olsen of Seville, Spain, and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of California; 13 grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters.
Melvin P. Holderness
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Melvin P. Holderness, 60, of
a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary wili be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow by the Knights of Columbus and a parish RosOry at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mr. Holderness died Sunday. A Detroit gas station owner, he was a member of the Rochester Knights of Columbus, of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S,A. and the Avon Players.
Surviving are his wife, Ros-anne; a son, David of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Maureen Warren of Warren; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Daniel Merchant
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Service for Mrs. Daniel (Anna M.) Merchant, 84, of 1485 Sod on Lake will be 10:30 a.m. Ulurs-day at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs (3iurch, Birmingham, with tmrial in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Rosary will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Merchant died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald E. Brichta of Bloomfield Hills, and two grandchildren.
Charles L Oswald
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles L. Oswald,
CORRECTION
VgnItiM, without towtl bar, wot inceiToctly odvartited in McNob'* Building Cantor Ad-Fabniory
4th, 1967.
This ttoai Should Have Rood
VANITIES
without towel bar
McNAB’S
BUILDING CENTER
33S-11N
3545 Elizoboth Loko Road
Guard Thwarts Break-In Try
board in pursuit.
A suspect apprehended near the Mail was questioned by Waterford Township police and re-
and evil.’
And right now the Communists have “most of the aces,” said Donald J. ^bsinger, presi-Uclif* F Winnie dent of Breakthrough, a mili-Lesiie r. wmme	looselyJnit Detroit group
MILFORD - Service for for- whose aimdl to “fight, resist ; men-esidenr Lestte^F. mnie and destroy atheistic Internation-66, of Moddersville was Jan. 31 al communism.’’
HONORED BY UAW - Timothy J. Daiiy (right) of 1099 Berkley receives a solidarity Award from UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock in recognition of more than 24 years of service to the UAW. A recently retired international representative, Daiiy was a charter member of Local 653.
Detroit Anti-Red Speaks at Oakland U.
By JIM LONG j demonstrated at a performance Americanism versus commu- of the Moscow Chamber Orches-nism-“a fight between goodtra at Masonic Temple,
demned the cultural exchange
at the Veldsma Funeral Home, McBain. Burial was in the Moddersville Cemdtery.
Mr. Winnie died Jan. 28. He was a retired gas station owner.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Doris Budds of Milford, Mrs. Patricia Vernier of G r o s s e Pointe Woods and Mrs. Gloria Koerber of East Detroit; two
program on the part of the Communists as their means of undermining this country with “psychogicai^arfare.’’
The chief aim of the Communists in this country, said Lobsinger, is to mount a protest against the war in Viet-
“Their goal is to weaken and
erode the will of the American people to oppose communism,’ he added.
A ★	*
T don’t mean to imply that antiwar demonstrators or tljose who take part in sit-ins are Communist. They just don’t under-
Lobsinger, speaking before a group of some 300 students at Oakland University yesterday, rejects the description of his organization as b e i n g “extreme right wing” and “superpatriotic.”
“We do not advocate anarchy -but rather individual liberty and a minimum rf federal con-	. .
trols,” explained the 32-year-oldstand they are aiding the stepsons, George Zwiesler of accountant, employed by the;party.”
Freesoil and Donald Zwiesler of paring anj Recreation Depart- hkaorffs WITH POLICY Walled Lake; a sister; 23 grand- ment of the Citv of DOtr^ DISAGREES WITH POLICY children; and two great-grand-	^	^	^
children.	j
Urban Hart j know all the answers in the position taken by some government SOUTHFIELD — Service for officials toward communism.
Urban Hart, 75, of 24391 Hazel-|Lobsmger said he and his sup-hurst will be 1 p.m. tomorrowiPorters have “chosen as our at Haley Funeral Home. Burial iask to expose the Communist
port them with everything we have. If they aren’t there to win, they shouldn’t be there at all. Let them come back and live a few more years of their lives.”
He said that Breakthrough, fcx-med in 1963, is attempting to
Group Meets
County Streamlining Plan Due by May 15
Oakland Cbunty’s Reappor-tionment Committee, composed four Democrats and a Republican, yesterday met briefly to schedule a work plan that will lead to a reapportionment proposal by tile May IS deadline.
Aimed at streamlining county government, the reapportionment will trim the board of supervisors to about one-third of its present size.
Committee members wiil meet again Feb. 26 and begin formal meeting sessions on March 13, the first Monday «fter the March • effective date of Act 261 signed into law last year.
Oakland County, under this act, can be apportioned into 25 to 35 districts with one county supervisor to be elected from each district.
the Oakland Coiin-
City, County Futures Viewed at Meeting
Pontiac's mayor and the chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisprs disr cussed the future of Pontiac and Oakland County during Uto Pontiac Board of Realtors monthly meeting yesterday.
Mayor WilUam H. Taylor Jr., explained the need for additional money for the city. He also discussed the downtown development program, indicating optimism that the Taubman redevelopment plan would become a reality/
The mayor also discussed
Conference on Linguistics for Educators
the Galloway Creek Tnuk system— the construction of 7,760 feet of sewpr line along Galloway Creek. He explained why the city was working independently of the county at ^is time.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervi- / sors, called for a continuing alii-/ ance between the .county goy-emment and private enterp^e.
He said “future develmment will take place farther ^om the Detroit city limit ^ closer the heartland of/(jakland County right aroiM us here.” GUIDING DEV^PMENT’
He added t^t by 1990 the 3Uitty will ^ntain dnough people to be/considered a very lirge city/
”nie county government with its pu^c works and other services Js assisting and guiding
Educators and schoid administrators from a tricounty area wiii attend a linpistics confer-
Board of Supervisors has 86 ence Friday at the Sui
Auditorium of the Oakland Co> ty Courthouse.
members.
FIRST ELECTION The act calls for the first election of supervisors in the fall of 1968 with those elected to take develop a “victory psycholop”|®^^“® ^ following Jan. 1. among Americans, “something This election schedule, hew-that has been lacking for 30 ever, could be compiicaM if
Keynote speaker will Walter Loban, known for tensive research concermng language development qf childrep from kindergarten through high
“We never took an easy line
Lobsinger disagrees with the current policy of the federal administration in handling the war in Vietnam.
' “If we are going to commit Americans, we must sup-
‘and t h e Communists make the Nazis look like humanitarians.”
C^GED TACTICS The Communists, he said, have .changed their tactics, but never their goals.
Despite what some people would like to believe, Lobsinger said, there can be no coexistence between the U.S.
HEARING AIDS
PLEASE NOTE A NEW LOCATION
Thos. B. Appleton
Ht*»ING *10 SOCItTY
will be in Southfield, Cemetery. Southfield Lodge No..573, F&AM will conduct memorial services at 8 tonight.
Mr. Hart, a retired employe of the Western Pacific Railroad, died yesterday. He was a member of the Detroit Passenger and Traffic Club, an original member of ,the Southfield Parks and Recreation Commission, a member of the Fire and-Policeman’s Pension Board, secretary of the Southfield Lodge No.. 573, F&AM
member of the Scottish Rite, and Shriner of Moslem Temple. He was a past vice president of the Southfield Kiwanis Club, past president of the Southfield Goodfellows and a member of the Southfield Historical Society-
Surviving are his wife. Hazel; two sons, Donald of Battle Creek and Charles of Charlevoix; four daughters, Mrs. Barbara Grin-of Walled Lake, Mr|. Robert Callahan of Drayton Mrs. Bruce Andereen 'of Brighton and Mrs. Rmiald Richmond of Pontiac Lake; 23 grandchildren: and three great-grandchildren.
party line and those individuals who promote it.'
•k *
Lobsinger, who has been in the news recently, particularly when Breakthrough members
Thieves Steal Merchandise at K-Marf Store
Despite a decrease in the number of building permits issued for residential construction last year, Waterford Township ranked high in this category in and Welfare has approved a $3, both Oakland County and South-j667,568 grant for Children’s Hos/ eastern Michigan.	pital, Detroit. The money is tor
The greatest depth from which sunken treasure has been to investigators, recovered using an observation chamber was 475 feet in reaching the Niagara sunk by a mine in 1940 off New Zealand. Of the eight tons of gold on board, i95 per cent was recovered.
An undetermined amount of merchandise was stolen from the K-Mart department store, 7 S. Glenwood, in a breaking-and-entering reported to city police early today.
★ k k
John Hotchkiss, 25, of 456 Mt. Clemens, the store’s night main-tainance man, told investigators he heard noises in the building at about 3:30 a.m.
★ ★ ★
Missing items include watches, rings, handguns and clothing, police said.
Entry was apparently made by breaking through a window in an overhang door, according
Waterford Still
‘When Communists talk of peace, they are talking ab<nit that final stage when communism rules the world,” sdd Lobsinger.
k k k
During and after his tatt, Lobsinger was heckled by several students about his philosophy, but about an equal number congratulated him as he left.
Thief's Problem
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Health, Education
the reapportionment plan submitted by the committee hy May 15 is challenged by even one registered voter in the county.
By statute, Uie Reapportion-hient Committee is comprised of the county clerk, treasurer and prosecutiH- and the county chairmen of each major party.
★	■<r W
Members are John D. Murphy clerk - register of deeds; Jamed Seeterlin, treasurer; S. Jerome Bronson, prosecutor: George Googasian, Democratic chairman; and Joseph R/Fam-ham. Republican chairman. THREE DEMOCRA'T^
Murphy, Seeterlin/ and Bronson all are Democrats.
... * / ★
The 4-1 Dem^ratic majority n the commit^ contrasts with the heavy Republican majwity on the present board of supervisors. /
■ft k k
Murpl^/ who is acting chairman of the committee, yesterday distributed census data for members to study.
Oakland County communities that submitt^ 1966 annual reports to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, Waterford Township rated sixth in Oakland County in number ofiMwIday! residential permits granted with 346.
construction of a 320-bed te^h-ihg hospital that would be mfili-ated with Wayne State University.
The grant was announced by Michigan members of Congress
Loban, professor of English education at the University of California, review his research and/em^szie the importance lOf linguistics in the school cmTicnlnm during tiie momiM session.
The/4iy - long meeting is co-ired by the Division of uing Education and the »1 of Education at Oakland TJniversity.
After lunch, a panel will discuss Loban’s presentation and question him about his ideas.
The conference was developed by Dr, Harry T. Hahn, OU pro-■ issor of education.
Further information can be obtained from the university’s conference department.
OCC Speaker
U.S. Rep. Jack M. McDonald will address Oakland Community College students at 1 p.m. Thursday, at the OCC Auton Hills Campus.
McDonald, R-19th District, will discuss his experiences' as a freshman congressman as part of thfe Auburn Hills Open Forum Series.
The township ranked 22nd out of 176 communities in a five-county area consisting of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Livingston and Washtenaw counties.
-and that governmmt of the people, by the people, ^and for the people, shall not perish from the ear.th.
l^parks-GriffiiJ
^ FUNERAL HOfWE ^
FUNERAL HOME
FE 8-9288
in Rentiac tor Service and Facilities
46 Willioms St.
In number of permits issued for single family residential construction (328), the township: ranked sixths tile county^ and 15th in Southeastern Michigan.
Romney Unit to Evaluate Mental Health Relations
Hearing Is Tonighf on City's '67 Budget
Public hearing is set tor tonight on the 19.7-million city budget for 1967 presented to the City Commission at its meeting two weeks ago.
★ ★ *
The budget, second to be worked out by city administrators after employe pay raises made the first ^obsolete,” is then scheduled to be considered by commissioners for adoption in the annual .^appropriation or dinance.
The City Commission is expected to take fp again tonight the official status of the Pontiac Honslag Study Cdm-mittee (PHSC), ^sentiy an informal group seeking city
Commissioners at their meeting last week first voted to designate the PHSC as an official city committee.
♦ # *
Following a suggestion to in-i elude minority housing as an I exclusi ve committee responsibil-lity — and disband anotoer city [^group serving that purpOK
the commission voted to recon-sito its action.
Apparent stumbling block the possibility of a Housing and Urban Development requirement that the city authwlze a committee to look Specifically into minority housing.
The PSCH presently aims at studying a innad range of housing needs.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren has indicated he will report to the commission on results of a hearing ordered by the Public Service Commission on the Grand TVunk Western Railroad crossing at South Saginaw and Hapid.
In addi|Ion, c«nmisslon-ere will be iwesented with nine license ordinance amendments by aty Attorney PhlUp A. Row-stem.
Gov. Romney said yesterday he will appoint a special committee to evaluate the relationship between the State Department of Mental Health and community mental health services boards i|i the state.
This d e cis i 0 n followed an hour-long meeting between the governor, representatives of tiie Oakland Ckiunty Mental Health Services Board and tiie State Department of Mental Health.
The meeting was scheduled last month in an effort to iron out differences between t h e county mental health hoard and Pontiac State Hospital that would lead to an agreement between .tike two agencies and enable the hospital to claim a federal grant.
Even though this apeetnrat was reached last Firday, 'principals in the long dispute over mental health jurisdiction in the
Recommendations and a revised fee structure prepared by
No date was set for the establishment of the B p e e i a 1 committee nor was the number of committee members specified.
Averill said that persons in the mental health field as well as state legislators would serve on the committee. ,
for examination by the committee will be the state-county funding ratio for county mental health programs. The state presently pays 75 per cent of this cost and counties 25 per cent.
Bandits Rob Pontiac Man
_______	_____ _ A Pontiac man was robbed by
county'stiU wanted to’mto wdth two men at gunpoint yesterday.
the governor.
V ■	*
Paul N. Averill, chairman of the Oakland County Mental Health Board, termed the meeting a very friendly one and said that all p a r 11 e a agreed that niore communication is needed between the state and coqnty mental health units.
PLEASED AT AGREEMENT
then beaten and shot at by his assailants, city police were told.
Robert Graven, 49, of 352 Bifidway told investigators he parked his car near a school and was walking home v^en the bandits, one wito a revdver, approached him.
After taking his wallet, coin tabling some $40 to cash and miscellaneous papers, the armed
Speaktog of the cotmty’s recent acquisition of the Pontiac Municipal Afrjiort, Hamlin said “It seems unfafr that one. city should have to bear the expense of a facility that benefits so many persons and operations outside of that city.”
Awards Event Is Tonight at Elks Temple
Oakland Ctounty officials tonight will present service awards to 80 CQUQjy employes with upwards of 10 years service and award plaques to the 14 employes who rettoed durtog
Police Investigate OCC Auto Thefts
Waterford Township police are investigating larcenies yesterday from two automobiles parked at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus.
Steve Novosel of 2195 Vermont, Troy, reported the theft of a tape recorder and three tapes, total value of $108. k k k The larceny of a tape record-_r, a record player, tapes and records woth a combined $225 was reported by Steven Krinsky of Oak Park.
Board to See Concepts of Future Schools
The views of educators on what a Pontiac elementary school should look like vail be presented to the board of education tomorrow night.
Specifications which take into account recent toiprovements to education were prepared by a committee headed by Elementary Education Director Gerald White last year.
The concepts to be proposed One of the key factors slated to the board as the basis for
Romney said he was pleased man struck him twice to the older students.
future buildings place emphasis on changes stimulated by federal programs and on new ideas regardtog the, teachtog of the poor.
Working with White on tiie educational specifications were B. C. VanKoughnett, school community action d ire c t o r, and three elementary prtocipals, Richard Hendershott of Herrington, Thor Petersen of Crofoot and Lester Stanley of LeBaron,
★ kk'
Also on the agenda for tiie school board’s 7:30 p. tog is a proposal to tocrease the price of lunches for secondary school studente by 5 cents.
In recommending the tocrease to 40 cento. District Business Manager V e r n o n L. Schiller notes Pontiac is me (d few Oakland County districts that do not have a 5-cent differential between elementary and secondary grades to compensate- for. the larger portions served tiie
that the agreement was reached face, tiien fired two shots in his Friday and that he thought Oak- direction. Graven said.
Aiet. City Manager John F.llaiid Ooitoty had dohe a fine job!
Reineck are expected to be in- to programming a mental health There are 23,000 Buddhist tem-cluded to the amendments. {pix^am.acoontoig to Averill. <pies to l&ailand.
He estunates the tocrease this year would ad4 $15,000 to a hteadily diminishing balance to the district’s food service budget
The awards will be made at the fourth annual Retirement, Service Award and Credit Union Banquet at 6:45 p.m. at the Pm-tiac Elks Temple.
Some 600 persons are expected to attend the dtoner.
Service awards will go to employes who have recmtly completed 10, 15, 20, 25 or 30 years service with the county.
★ ★ ★
Election of officers of the Oakland (bounty Employe Credit Union is scheduled in conjunction with the banquet.
The credit union and county personnel office combtoed ef-arrange the banquet.
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID ...e Board et Education of Wo»t Bloomfield Township Schools. Orchard Lakt. Michigan will receiva sealed bids for the construction and completion of the Cafeteria Addition to West Bloomfield High
February 30, 1M7.
Proposals must be y the Architect ane bid bond or cermieo cnecn in me mount of fiva per cent (5f,l of the pro-osal submitted.
Plans and specifications niay be ob-jined on end after Monday, February S,
1967, at the office of the Arc!---------
pats-MacMahon Associates,
West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hi Michigan.
In the amount of S25.00 tr
ct Taro-
KMi return of plans and spocl-flcations In good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids.
Accepted bidders will be required to irnish Satisfactory Performance Bend
All proposals submitted shall remain Irm for a period of thirty (30) days fter opening of bids.
'The Board of Education raserves the
LEONARD GROSSMAN SKretery February 7 end 14, 1947
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed bids for one Fire Pumper Apparatus and one Fire Truck Chassis will be received by the White Lake Township Clark's office at (he Town " ' 1725 Highland Road, P.O. Box 111,
..... Lake, Michigan 4S0M until 5 p.m.
Tuesday, February it, 1947 to be opened
be obtained at the Clerk's office.
The Township reserves Ihe right to ccept or reject any or all bids and to
........ irregularities therein In the
the Township.
FERDINAND C. VETTER, Township Clerk __________ February 7, 1947

In the Matter 6f thf Petition Concerning Robert 6. Wood aka Porrout, Minor. ,'TO Nolan Wood and Helen Wood aka parents of sold
Michigan, You ore hereby netHlad at the hearing on sold petition wHI be jW at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City ot Pontiac In ..u,,-— --------- ^ February,
J Court, In the .. d County, IWs 2nd A.D. 1947.	7
NORMAN R. BARNARD >y)	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Resistor, Juvenile Dhrttlon
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
C—7
mtH
tumdu
mm
ABVBTISIN8
/ NOTICES
C9ti «f Thonks.......... l
J« Mtmericm ...............2
/AnnouMMUintt .......i... 3
Florists ......
Funtral OInetors v........ 4
Comittry Lots.............4>A
Porsonott ...............
Lost and Found..........
IMPLOYNIENT Holp Wontid Molo ......
Help Wantod Fomalo......
Help Wantod M. or F..........
Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies ......
Imploymentlnformation .. .9 .
Instructions-Schools......10
Work Wonted Male..........11
Work Wanted Female........12
Work Wonted Couples .... 12*A
. SRVICES OFFERED
BuHding Servicei*Supptiet...13
Veterinaty.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring 17
Gardening .................18
Londscoping .............18-A
Garden Plowing.......'....18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Laundry Service ...........20
ConvolescenMIursing .......21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23 TelevIsloisRodlo Service.... .24
Upholstering.............24-A
Yronsportanon .............25
Insurance ...... r. ^^^26
Doer Processing............27
WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wonted Household Goods...29
Wonted MIscelloneous......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Shore Living Quorters.....33
Wonted Real Istafe....... .36
RENTALS OFFERED
Aportments-Furnished......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Housn, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottoges........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board ..........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Spoce..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses .............. 49
Income Property............50
Lake Property ............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property.........53
Lots-Acreoge ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sole Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtge$...60-A
Money to Lend.............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swops .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods ......65
Antiques................ 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscelloneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery......68
Do it Yourself.............69
Cameros-Service ...........70
Musical Goods.............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment ...........73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits....75
Sand-Grovel-Dlrt ..........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-^ervice.....79-A
Auction Soles .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ...............  83
Meats....................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Farm Equipment.............87
j ravi Housi XRent / Comn
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers .........
^ ..jetrollers..............89
Rent Trailer Space........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories.....-....91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Service................93
Motor Scooters ............-94
Motorcycles...............  95
Bicycles .................96
Boats-Accessorles ..........97
Airplanes...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks .......101
Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102
New and Used Trucks.......103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars	105
New and Used Cm...........106
Death Notices
ANDERSON, FRANCES E., Fat — f, <N7, S17 EdUbMh Li Wtltrtard Tw., aM II)
.	...... .. Kgflilaan' i
.... .. St. BMMdIcti ------------
CfturcN. GrivnMa urvlca at 1 p.m. at CtIvarF Ctmalary, Brighton, Mlchlsan. Min Andaraon will lla In atata at tha Voorhatt-SIpla Funaral Hima. (Suggnlad viilHnai hours 3 to 5 ahd 7 to I ftir
Pontiac Maionle Lodga No. 21, WMnasday, Fsbrvary I, at 7:30 p.tn. at Sparks • erlttln Funaral Mnma; Mr. Jawtif will lla In atata tha funaral homa. Following
fathor of Robart R., Fradarick C., David G., and Edward P. Barratt jr.; daar brothar of Charles F. "----“	------ Mrvica will ba
Michigan Ci ^stad ^ viall
JOYCE, WILLIAM P.) February S, 19S7; 49 Emarion) age 60) beloved husband of Margaral Joyce; balovad son of Catherine Joyce; daar father ol Gerald, Tom, and Barbara Ann Joyce; dear brother Ol Mrs. Kathlaan Malloy, Mrs. Virginia Walsh, Harry, and Zern T. Joyce. Alto iurvivad by three orandchlldran. Funeral tervica will ba bald Wadnaidsy, February g, at 10 B.fti. at the SI. Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Inltrmant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Joyce will lla In atata at the Sparka - GrIHIn Funeral Homs. (Suggaitad vlaltlng
a 3 to S ar
MORRISON,
William Parent officiating, lent In Rich Cemetery, May-Mra, Morriaan will lie In It the Voorheea-SIple Funeral ------------ Ting houra 3
Horn. ^(Si^gtatad OSWALD, CHARLES
re, age 7i larlotte O
Schmidt, Ahra. Barton Pettit, Mrs.
^t 12:30
____n Funaral
1 Rev. O'Dell
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pr«SB Wont Ads
FOUOWING DAY.
Clning he>a l.f odvertii.m.i sntolning typt silts lar^tr th
315 tn
Th« Pontioc Press
1
Card of Thanks ____________
WE WISH TO THANK PUBLICLY, all our fricnda, nalghbora, and rel-atlvea for the many acta ol kindness and sympathy they extended so graciously during our recent bereavement through death el our Husband and Father. The Family of Sam FellCT. _______________
HOLD
IT!
OTHER
FOLKS
DO...
Other folks make money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl
It pays...
It's quick, simple ond productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of renders are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Periiaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change thot it holdsi Try iti YOUlL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Just Dial -
. 332-8181
An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad
I ANNOUNCING ANOTHER , DEBt AID INC. office, 71S RIkar Building, branch of Datrolt'S wall kn^ Debt Aid, Inc. to aarvo tha
GET OUT OF DEBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
Wt have haloed a ' sandi of poopio wl
and number craditora. For thoao that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
AT NO CHARGE.
Houra 9-7 Mon. thru Frt. Sat. 9-S FE 2-0IB1
(BONDED AND LICENSED) ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL AS llquidt. Only 91c. SImma Broa.
i Druga._______________________
COME OUT TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Sat., Feb. II. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
■..................... «
^fee*and* donuta.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixit Hwy,, Clirkalon
__________625-I7H
LL FOR RENT - RECEI

Zip Code Directories
Send SI plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 163 Oakland Ave.,
BOX REPUE8 At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following bnzes:
5,10, 13, 14, 15, 20,22, 24, 31, 32, 34, 39, 99, 69, 97, 79, 96, 195
Funeral Uractort Ar
C. J. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOM^ Keego Harbgr, Ph. 6624)200.
COAT! ^
FUNERAL HOME. / DRAYTON PLAINS	6744)461
DONELSON-JOHN?^’
Hunto0n
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlac/for SO years iklitid Aw. ^ FE 24
Voorhees-Siple
FUNGAL HOME, FE 2-8271 ___Eatebllshed Over 40 Years
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CrIS^ COUNSELORS 702 Ponllac Stale Bank Bldg.
FE 04)456
) PARTY" - BY THE
HAVE A
e. FE t-621

N AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. other then nwtelf. Fettle Martln-
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 6, 1967 I Will not be reaper — ' any debts contracted by a
Waterford, A
:itlng WInte tl Dinner o
I call for
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN
sleigh rides are excitinr ........
fun. Includes Spagh ''
Hot Dog meal am Childrens party Incli Groups of 20 or reaervition. 62S-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM star light wedding invita-Hons, napkins, matches, thank you notes, wedding accessories. Joe Csizmadie Studio,* FE 2-7953, FE
24)622.	____________
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 33S-9079 anytime.
I COMMERCE, SMALL
LOST - 7 MONTHS OLD FEMALE Brittany. Joslyn-WeRon vicinity.
Reward. FE 4-S93S._____________
LOST:	FLUFFY YELLOW CAT
with some white, vicinity ol W. Huron, Pike, Williams Sts. and Franklin Blvd. Any information, ......... FE 2.6860.
LOST: REDDISH BROWN MALE Dachshund. Coats Rd. Oxford area. Scar over right eye. Liberal r«-ward for hla return. Call 628-1090.
LOST - SMALL WHITE DOG WifH
LOST; MALE BRITTANY, 9 months old, orange-white, answers to name of Duke, FE 8-3829, ra-ward.______________________.
LOST - LABRADOR RETRIEVER, blind. Vic. Emaraon. 3346264.
LOST, A YEAR OLD FEMALE
----- Brittany spaniel. Vie. of
. ...	----Highland.
FE 56173
LOST; TOY BOSTON BULL TERRIER, FEMALE, BLACK WITH COMPLETE WHITE COLLAR AND CHEST, VICINITY OP CHARLOTTE ST. NEAR BALDWIN SCHOOL. GENEROUS REWARD. FE 4-4375.
LOST - GERAAAN _________
near Marathon atetton, vnrayx* and Hampstead. 2:30 a.m. Reward.
LOST; FEMALE BASSET HOUND
LOST; BLACK PURSE, PONTIAC Lake Rd. and Scott Lake Rd. vicinity Fri. eve. Contents badlf needed. Substantial reWird. FE
........I markings around :_______
vicinity of Lennox. Ans. to name of "Penny," Just underwent erloua operation. Reward. FE M033,
R} CAUSE Ol --- ----....
KSOME OCCUFATMNB ARE;:;: % coNsioaRBo' iwoRB ATr A' TRACTIVa TO FRRSONS I::; ;%:W,ONE .SEX THAN THE X-%mER. ADV^IRTISB. ;;:;M»N TS ARR FLACIO UNDER THE MALE OR -X
;.;:frmali columns for :;:; convrniencr of RRAo- :•:•
ERt. SUCH LltTiNm ARE ;:;:
isSorF'Waft
either six.
i
r adverttslng n nine. Car necasi
$400-$450 DRAFTING TRAINEE
11-25 High School or Collaga INTERNATIONAL PIRIONNEL
$400-$470
SHIPPING CLERK TRAINEE
Ago 21-30 high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
1S-2S high school Of eoUggo drafting. Mr. AAoraen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
INTERNATIONAL
k'r&nne
$7,200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADS, AGE 21-30
INTERNATioNALPMsJjNNEL t --- ..... 3346971 /
A PART-TIME JOB

you to earn SSO Call 6742^3y'-Soa.
APPLIANCE SALES TRAINEE
High school graduate tor small appliance salts, rapid advaneamtnt, Hla^^and ^mls^n, all fringe
APkiANCE
________1650 S. Tdlagraph__
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
present income?
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW FUTURE?
KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB VVHILE YOU START EARNING, P^T TIME, S3 PER HR. CAR NECESSARY. 674-22ig tor Inter-
M MECHANIC, MUST BE EXPE-rlaneed on Pontiac and Cadillac. Mutt hsvs tools. Paid vacation. Lee Osborne Sales Co., 115 E. Liberty St., Milford, Mich._
Jiaupenlngs-A. . . over 23, married i 625-2750 3-7 p.m.
4 Reliable men needed at once for evening work, age 21 to 45, married and employed, S200 mo. guaranteed to start. Call Mr. Miller between 4 and 9 p.m. FE 46867.____________________
CARPENTERS-ROUGH
i, cerpentot 647-4294 eh
CARETAKER AND MAINTENANCE mem In exchange tor apt. close In, reft. Rsply Pontiac Press Box
CLOTHING SALESMAN. EXPERI-
-----.	.....	pjrt.jjn,.
Top pay. ■. 2173 S. Tele-
15 E. Lincoln, Birmingham.
DRIVE^^, FOR /arts PICK J
DRAFTSMAN, INDUSTRIAL FUR-nace manufacturer, work In refreshing atmosphere 20 minutes from Northlamf near 166. Call nr uirltn liirf<nn Stiuh. A. F. HOld-Mllford Rd., Mil.
DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In modern stomping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Carp., 1625 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan.
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
IN A. HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION
Due to continued expansion, the Pontiac branch office of General
! Initiative, resourceful-ilke to deal with people, an with college back-tttrred. Call 662-4040 for
5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity employer)
employment. Apply E. D. & C. Co. 2545 Industrial Rd., Troy, Mich. 549-7200.
Evenings Part-Time
neatd mature, married t 9^ a.m, to 8:00 p.m.
DAYS or NIGHTS Experimentol Sheet Metal Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wages, Overtime
n these fringe benefits:
ince; Blue Cross; liberal ve-i; profit sharing and advance-
Aerospace Work
EXPERIENCED IN INVENTORY
nerried prefi nent with ft
fringe bet* , Oxford, f
EXPERIENCED LUBE ...........
large new car dealer. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, plus many benefits. Set Dell Wandnll. SHEL-ton Pentlac-Buick, B55 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester.
EXPERIENCED LUBE ' _M A N,
Experienced
Mechanic
Homer Might
Chevy - Pontioc - Buick On M24 in Oxfijrd
EXpIrIEnCeO SHEET METAL man — apply M. A S. Gutter Co.
4ld2 W. Wilton.___________
BX PERI EN CEO AUTOMO-blta polisher fee large new car -dealer. Guerantded salary, paid vacation, plus many btneflla. See Dell Wenkell. SHELTON Pontiac Buick, tss S. Rochaatar Rd.,
. rRochattor.___________
EXPERIENCED COOK, FULL TIME — Good pay with frlnga benefits Included, ^ust be reliable. Pied Piper Resteurent. FE 16741.
FULL AND PART TIME, DAYS.
. Service, 2865 lAMlIe,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Mechanically Inclined. Local rtftrences. Full or parf tlma.
, Gulf. Tatograph and Mapla.
GAS S T A T l« N, EXPERIENCED drtvaway and lubrication man, S2.gg«jg per hour, alpo pert time man. Shall Service, Maple and
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL or part time, soma asip., prMr/ married. Goad wages, 4089 S. Ttla-h, Btoomfleld Hills.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUtT ba expariancad In lubrication and minor repairs, day and attonwon shiftt, local rat., top pay. full ar part tlma. Sunoco, TtlogrAph at Maple Rd. ___________/
GUARDS /
Full and part tlrga, hnmadlata city and suburban lob openings. Akount Clemens. UtIca aM Blr-mlnidiam Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 Watt (»-and Bouie-----	■ 0/84152. 106 P.W.
HUSKIE YOUNG MAN TO SERVICE
HORN, DRUMMER AND FENDER bats men: Around 25 years old, to form group. Must sing or iHay moro than 1 Instrvmant. After 5, 6736720.
INSPECTOR, SECOND SHIFT, shift premiums, bonus, fringe bono-tlts. 366 S. Boulevard. 333-79B3.
INSTANT MONEY ' General factory work. Machine
65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDALE 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD Pay dally
LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR. RE-celving, shipping, stock control. Bet. 26-35 pr^red. Must be willing to work. Small subsidiary plant ot large corporation. Overtlmo end futr frInM benefits, dev work. Phone 5N6119.	,
LATHE HAND MILL HAND LAP HAND
AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTHFIELD
I, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR i porter. Steady employment, ply Big Boy Orive-ln. 2490 Dixie
MEN NEEDED
keeping, dietary, thx
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ad, good pay and all fringe benefits, exc. future tor right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 925 N. L|-
---- MAJOR U:SrCOMPANY^ '
IS STAFFING LOCAL BRANCH Income and advancement possibilities outstanding. No previous experience required for men of good character. Earn while you learn full and part time opportunity. Our employes know of this ad. Write Including information about yourself to P. 0. Box It. Pontiac.
I WORK IN SERVICE STA-
____r drivers, must be over 25
irs ot age with local ref. Full le only, exc. wages, h pay. Shell Station,
WAN OVER 25 INTERESTED IN learning the carpet business in AA..^ ----------— eppear-
ining. Mus :e. 624-49S8
MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment In shop and field service repair. Good pay and opportunity with young aggressive dealer. Must be experienced In all phases of repair. Phone Pontiac 338-4008. Eves. 338-9864._
FOR PART
AMP pin spot tarred but nc
person 300 Bowi. luo s. cess lbks
Rd., Pontiac.__________;
PART TIME EVENINGS. IWARRIED Over 2t. Call 3326670, 5-7.
PArVs MAN, EXPERIENCE PRE-torrad, 6 days. Reply Press Box
PURCHASING mAnAGER
PATROLMAN
Village of Wolerina Lake le taking applications for police officer. 425 Glengary Rd., Walled Lake.
PIZZA /WAN WANTED FOR FULL
ime employment. , jnly, Franl^ Restai ■bor. 7\
POSITION AVAILABLE FOR GEN-
____I working condi-
jply 2435 Dixie Hwy. or E 5-4500.
PRINTER-PRESSMAN WANTED TO do simple make-up and lock-up and -in Kluge and Miehle vertical. — ------- for the right man.
II	at
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Are you getting the advertising support you need? Why not tell tor Pontiac's tost growing company? They support their talesmen with radio, billboards, TV and Newspaper. Increase your earnings Immediately. Call Mr. Korby at OR 46363 for confl-
dantial Interview.___________
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Experienced salesman needed for excellent tioor time tor the Lake areas. If experienced In other fields of selling, please send re-sume to Pontiac Press Box No. 35.
ROyTE f
ier,'’**^ ^
925 Orchard Lake.
graduates or persons with equivalent experience tor positions In our expending Marketing Department. A 22-week training program will equip one for e position in the Retail, Consumer, or Industrial Sales Departments. Excellent pay, opportunity for advancement, company car and liberal bdnefits. Must be willing to relocate. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to:	,,
STANDARD OIL
Personal Dept., P.O. BOX 2858, _______Detroit Michigan_
SHOE SALESMAN
Better family store. Full day off. Salary plus commission. Opportunity tor advancement with growing organization.
BECKER'S SHOES Pontiac Mall___ 682-0511
SALESMEN
In Home Improvements
Wicke's Corp.
One of America's largest building supply companies offers unlimited opportunity for
............ .....a Improvement field. Sales and construction background essential. openings available' In t h a metropolitan Pontiac
PLEASE WRITE TO: Mr. T. E. Barnicle,
Home Improvement Dept.
WICKE'S CORP.
51S N. Washington Ave. Saginow, Michigan
SEEKING MANAGER FOR SMALL
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanic work. Must be 21 end have local ref. 6826906. SHAPER HAND
LONG PROGRAM, EXPERIENCE, Part or lull tlma, days, apply in mrson, Joda Inaustrtas, S90 Wtda Track Driva E. __________
STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS — good wages. Standard. ■— chard Lake and Mapla Rd.
SURFACE GRINDERS FOR JOB AT top rates witfi exc. working conditions In modem ---■—*
itempliv pl ce. Fisher C
Htlp WBBfj MbIb a
Systems
Analyst
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND INSTALLATION OF DATA PROCESSING
FACTURER OF PRECISION \EN-GINEERED, AIR CRt^T .AND AERO $PA(iE raODUCTS \WH& IS CONVERTING! FROM? UNIT RECORD IBM EQUIPMENTTO A SYSTEM 360, MODEL 20. COMPUTER. PLEASE SUBMIT A COMPLETE RESUME, INCLUDING EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE AND PRESENT SALARY. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
POST OFFICE BOX 126 LAKE ORION, MICH.
SURFACE GRINDERS
Precision parts manufacturer located In walled Lake has Immediate openings on both shifts tor top-notch surface grinders. This is
and fully paid fringe benefits Including pensions.
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
2750 W. Maple Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
experience required. Union Shop, all Fringes, $4.01 per hr. Apply Avon Tube, Fourth and Water St.,
TV TECHNICIAN	^
rop wages, paid Insurance, retire-
SwlEf's"'RAOIO I. APPLIANCE 122 W. Huron____________334-5677
USED CAR PORTER
8 par^ weak. Hospitqllzation, vaca-
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodwarii
UPHOLSTERERS
SEWERS
TRIMMERS
Immediate full time openings for expariancad help with a leading, long established upholstery and furniture businessi Steady work I Tor wages I Paid vacation. Paid hoyltallzatlw Insurance. Pleasant
^M."wRIGHT UPHOLSTERING 270 Orchard Lake Ave.
WANTED; NIGHT PORTER. HOLI-of Pontiac. See Mr. Bron-S. Telegraph Rd.
, Cast Heating ai 5. Telegraph Ad.
and Cooling (:o..
Starting salary S124.50 par weak Chance for advancamanr to right man. Call Mr. Woodshira, 3366359
YOUNG A6AN LIVING IN WATER-tord area, not In school tor kitch-an helper. JJiona OR 3632S.
YOUNG MAN
18-28 YEARS
International Corp., will i men to train in persoi
d?sr.
$164.40 weak. Phone
YOU NEED US, WE NEED YOU. Custodians and cooks, $3,800 — Furnish. Ret. Call Jay Walter, 334-2471, Snelling and SnelJIng.

DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST and office manager. Mature and
parlance necatsary in a dgntal o^ flea or aimnar position. Raply Pci?-tiac Prate Box 20* atgtlng agt.
ri P WB A B Ll~ fe X P 9 h i • ancad womaiw thorough cleaner, capable laundrtts, 2 daya, must have own translation, m-sm. DESIRE AAATURE LADY FOR IN-tareating perl time work, attar-
ssrSnjaT'"'''
ir^ R I E n'c 1 D B
flop ERIE N C E 0 BEAUTICIAN clientola, ttSdtSt ar OR
ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARfe FOR ----------- Live In. 33S6697.
a fairly
Inded for pannantnt I apply. MA 4-2616.
FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS.
PERMANENT WORK
Variefy ot hours available. No experlanct necessary Uniforms furhlshad Employt discounts
.66S Adams Rd.
FRED SANDERS
in equal opportunity employar
GALS, HOW ABOUT .. change? Hava just tha one tar you. Typing, shorthand, $350. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snalling and Snelling.
HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-
HOUSEKEEPER TO RUN HOME for man and boy, live In, child ------ Trey t— “■
HOUSEKEEPER WAnVeD. A 40-55, live In, apartment tomlih no cooking required, must h car, ref. required. Near Orch Lk. Rd. and Pontiac Trail, i
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN. MORE for home than wages. FE 5-3216, HOUSEKEEf*ER-BABY SITTER,
Mrs. Hutchinson,
have had soma
BOOKKEEPING
and would Ilka the Additional Challenge of being trained as an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
Would LIkolo Work
pdNTIAC*MALL
Than call—
Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor 682.1113
intelligent OUT-GOING GIRL
away. No
we train	____________
metics. For personal Interview, call
PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER haa Immediate epaninga tor cashlara, top wages and good ararklng con-dltloni. Apply of 3435 Obcla after 6;38 pJn. or cell PE S
RESI^SIBLE OR MATURB ^M-an for kitchen help, Anton Cantor Hoep. OL 163SI. Scr Mrs. ietium
betore 3 pjn. .______________
RNs, FULL OR PART TIME - tl to 7. ebargo nurst - 3 to 11, ER -r- 12 noon to t. Watktnd and «xi" nitterenlial. Mra. Indf^ a-*” Hospital, 651-9381.
STENOGRAPHER) SHAR1>, NE#0 a lob with prestiga and laeurlly? This Is It, S388. Call Anola Rook, 334-2471, SnaiHitg and Snelling.
SALESLADIES
to-wear. Full tlma and part Hi
SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS OF-au.u lut qMuUflcaHont and ly Fontlae Prate
SHIRT PRESSERS.
Mtlc aquip-
...................JO. Gresham
Cleaners. 683 Oakland.
STENOS	TYPISTS
Immadtato temporary atslgn-rr»nt« an, nqw avallabto ntar It you type or ..jnd. Exptrlanca
...... .. hW SS5’'k.^
®'"keTl7services
Kelly Girl Olvlaion Eq'ua^^piwrtlinlty_ETO . SWITCHBOARD OPEHaTOH .ppileanto -must ba high a«^l raduatos, Ijava pravloM awteh-narri avnarfenca and ba willing tala ahitt. Apply ir
WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS,
{S^'v^^urim	” "*
WAITRESS, WILL TRAIN,-GOOD pay, no Sun. Apply In person, 930
te no*y-tPonllae area.^^
-■==^^lfRESSlS COUNTfR GIRLS
For evening work In tins family type
1.	Complata training program
2.	Above average earnings
3.	Paid vacations, health and Ufa Insurance
4.	Meals and uniforms turnlahad.
5.	Pleasant working conditions and fine clientele
Must be 18. Apply In parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD.
WANTED; BAR WAITRESS, BAR-mald end waltrtaaas. Holldiy Inn of Pontlab 1181 S. Talsgrgph Rd. See Mr. Bronson.
WOMEN ^OR KITCHEN HELP.
Drive-ln _________
Hwy. attar 4 P76.______________
WAITRESS WANTED, FUU. TIMB
H«lp WantBlI Ftmab 7 I ‘'Mcner, pfivata i^wif
----------------------------------- o,Biv Pontiac Press Box 37.
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
No Exp. SO w.p.m. Ifltoreattng work. Deal with Public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ..-------- 334-4971
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
$350-$450
Stenos and Secretaries
Typing 55-60, shorthand 80, fee paid Mrs. Plland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268
weekdays.
II FE 4-2461 between 9-5
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARIES
Typing and shorthand required. Exc. salaries and fringe benefits. Apply Oakland Community College. 2480 Opdykt Rd., Bloomfield Hills,
Mich.	_______
V LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR part time and full time, various shifts, no canvassing, earn while you learn, our eqilpment, must be able to spell, write legibly and rapidly, some weekends and holidays. Write In your own handwriting to Mrs. Rabbin, 12 S.
ALERT YOUNG WOMEN
BABY SITTER WITH LIGHT
Birmingham, 647-7495.
:e area. EM 36720.
SITTER IN MY HOME.
----noon shift. Waterford Twp.
High School area. Call mornings -r weekends. 673-8536.
BABY SITTER LIVE IN
___________6736837
baby SITTER WANTED. 3:38 P.M. to I a.m. Can live In. OR 3-9203.
) HOUSEKEEP-
Tad's at Pontiac Mall hat an opening for a baker, willing to train a lady who has some experience. 56ay week, no Sun. or hpllday work, hospitalization, life Insurance end sick pay benefits. Day shift. Applir In person.
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
______ITICIAN, E
enced, modern shop. 6 --------- .
3356912. Eves., 334-1025.
CURB GIRLS
No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening ehitts
COOK EXPERIENCED, FULL OR pert time, Richardson's Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. Apply In person.
COUNTER GIRL A8ANAGER, FULL time, top pay, Rosman Ctoeneri, 851 S. Adams, Birmingham. SL
tolephohe non-bowlere •I , r a e bowling lessons.
Is being sold, loarners D obligetlont. Hourly wogo
Ing would be\ helptol. Phone tor any ^vanlng I to 18 pm
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK -full or part Hma, Rutl'a Cowitry Drug's. 4503 Eltzabalh Laka Rd.
distriDuiar r no ooor-totooor, no in-vestmnt. Fuller Brush Co. OR
LPN's FULL AND PART TImS. All shifts. Extendsd care facility. Call Mrs. Beaman, 338-7144. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necaasory. PanHae Laundrv. 540 S. Talegraph.
WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS only. Apply In parson aftor 6 p.m. Dell's Inn, 3481 Ellzabath Laka Rd. WANTED; WAITRESSES. AP^LY In parson. 300 Bowl, 108 S. Cass Laka Rd.
WOMAN TO DO WAITRESS WORK,
Drive-ln, 22 W, K_	_______
WOMAN FOR TRANSPLANTING AT Boucard Brolhars Graan Housa. 0580 Dixie Hwy., ClarKston.
MtDDLEAGED WOMIAN TO C for 2 pre-school children, llv motherless home. 602-3539._
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, Experienced or nurses training. Re-ply Pontiac Press Box No. 13.
APPOINTMENT
NURSE AIDES
All shifts. Training program o year-eround basis. Good worl conditions. I-------■
ATTENDANT FOR LAUNDROMAT, evenings. 4 p.m. to II p.m. Must be responsible idulf. Cell 626-7510.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	S7.50
RH Neg. with positive factors	HO
A. B. & AB nsg.	SI2
0 Neo.	t14
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 46947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.6 p.m.
Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m._____
CARETAKER COUPLE	OVER 40,
Industrial Cafeteria
Needs cook and salad women Im-mediately. 5 days, Pd- trliwes. Experienced only. 3346H1 or Ron-tIac Press Box 42.
MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO ClISAN restaurant. House (1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6 daye a we^.. Apply .at Big Boy Restaurant. Tatagraph
a. Huron._____________________
PIZZA AND SHORT ORDER COOK
EM 36121_____________
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, PRIVATE school, Bloomftold Hlllfc S4 jn hour, year-round. Equal opportunity Employer. Ml 7-6897. ,
Help Wonted Male
6Help Wanted Male
COLLEGE GRADUATE ACCOUNTING MAJOR
Consumers Power Company needs recent college graduates with a B.S. Degree in Business Administration, with an accounting major from an accredited college or University, for interesting and challenging Assignments. Must be willing to relocate in Michigan. Apply:
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
28 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac, Michigan
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Challenging Opportunity!
PROJECT engineers
DESIGNER-CHECKERS
LAYOUT-DETAILERS
s anginaaring parsonnal
Experienca In special iriaehina design ol fixtures, t mschanism, tooling, otc., proforrod.
Englnoort see mechlnee^they designed being 'bolit. advance with growth of company.
\ FENTON MACHINf TOOL, INC.
.Iloy Driva	Fani
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
Mf nmhi U. 9t h
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
‘ROUTE
Southfield
Farmington
area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
gUCULATION DEPT.
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Imiructlon Claw no* tarmlno a clan In
Worfc Wqiiteil Malt ^	11
CARI^ENTER, ' LARGE,
III lobs, ceiiiM. tile, nai and recraatlon roA^
EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN-
Ings. OR	____________
EXPERT SNOW AND ICE REMOV-‘ - drivaways, roo^ ate. Call
CARPENTER, M YEARS EXPERI-
REAL ESTATE SALES REP-
<74^1396 t to » d
ROUTE
Salesman
One of the notion's lending food retailers is looking for a man with the following experience: BREAD SALESMAN, MILKMAN, DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN, OR ANY OTHER SALES OR SERVICE WORK.
If you ara looking for the following:
•	Trua guarantaad salary
•	5 day wdrk week
•	Hospital, life insurance and all fringe benefits
CALL 673-6883 Up to si«,mo in a year, plus starting bonus of $1,000 for man over 30. Take over Pontiac ter-
Ft. Worth, Texas, 70101.
Duality work ASSURibrpAiNT-
Ing; paparbig, wall washing. 073-
BATEMAN REALTY
HOME OWNER'S POLICIES AT savings up to IS per cent, Hampstead Assoeistet, FE *mtt 1U Elliaboth Lake Rd.
Wanted MowehoW Ooodt 2»
PIECE .OR HOUS^^i
PATCH plastering, REASON-
A-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME.
day service. Reas. OR 3-1031. HOUSE CLEANING. $10 DAY. NEED transportation. OR 4-107A
Work Wanted Coaples 12-A
WORK WTD. COUPLES 12A
JANITORIAL,* MAINTENANCE -, evenings and weekends, experl-enced. FE 4-3753.
Baildlng Senrlce-Sapplles^3
BI.M MODERNIZERS REMODEl^ Ing, repairs, attics, and rec. rooms. Also Interior decorator,	'
p.m. FE 4-5005. __________
SHEETROCKINGi TAPING, FINISH-
I, plaster patching, work I
Cre^A^ism _____ 16-A
DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKEP BLDG.
income Tax Service
LL FEDERAL state AND LOCAL rehirns prepani 1] yi»rs. Exp. antf Tax Schools. Reasonable W. J. Sourially OR 3-0074 or 2-U81.
lA TAX SERVICE prepared and typed.
$6. My office IS. Nor., ........
C^t businesses. George Lyle. FE
- LONG id. Your
phone 073-5457, 003-7581.
Pairtliig ^
NdoHag god DeceraWag S3
painting AND DECORATING, free estimates. FE S-tno after «P-w.
PAINTING
Waoted Rcai Eitata 36fCARNlVAL J. C. Hayden Realtor
We need I
NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUiCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM EIEA-TOR) OR 44350 OR EVENINC
THE BUYEk IS WAITING! CAl
FOR GOOD CLEAN USED -e. Cell Hall't ———
. ■ MY 3-1171._______________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU so tittle for your fur-* ppllancas and whet have We'll auction It or buy n
8 & 8 AUCTION
sow DIxIa_________________OR 3-3717
30
COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: ---------.....— —. ^^^ators,
75c ea. C. DIxson, OR
WANTED ANTIQUES AND QUAL. furniture. Call HoHyl «37-51»3.
WANTED ,UPR^HT PiJkYER 1^-
tha prica randa of $17,000 to 033,-000. Call EaiTHoward at O'NMI Realty - OR 4-3333 or EM S453I.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3530 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or CM 3-0531
We need the following properties
Lot on Thaln artery zoned light tidg. 3-bedrm, ranch, basement. $35,000 range
bedrm. ranch, basamant. $50400
PlI'aSE call or 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Wwrted fg Rert 32
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, EXCEL-lent references. Will take good ---------property. FE 44540.
ttuiq Uving (hfarlari 33
WORKING MAN WILL SHARE COT-tege near take with sanw. EM
1 TO 50 '
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $4155 Urgently need for Immedlale Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8
3 ROOMS AND BATH, -Knit, $30 Wk. FE 5-7932.
.... of Interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LK» RD., UNION LAKE. 3534703._____________________
HAVE TO FIND A t
Any ScVL’engln# . .
0-cyl. rebullf. . . $. Jim and Russ Auto Ri 353$ Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Brick t Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 3354470
Duality masonry, brick
XAR GARAGES, 30'x20', $875. WE ara local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 34519. i7 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7033.
ATTENTION
Which wilt you have? An old bath end kitchen or a sparkling new bath and kitchen. Call LaPratt and laa. Also remodeling In ge-eral.
LoPratf Canistruction to.
FE 2-2500
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
Quality ve low Is tha be
ms — alum!
— siding l.._....
« N. Saginaw 6 $, M FE 3-1311 Free estimates	Terms
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS
misc. cerpentry wbffc. FE 44153.
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, athc, basement, recreation room, kIKhen and bathregms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. $S2-«4a. Please call after 5 p.riL
Carpentry, rec
Carpentry, new ano repair.

40 years experience
Cement and Block Work
•GuInR'i Construction Co.
FE 4-7CT________ Eves. FE 54133
Eaveitroughing
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng itrvlcf frte estl-mates. 473^.
Eiectricai Service
Jon^g_
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 3-57W.
. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 54593. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
floo^Tiiing
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-
noleum, formica, tile, r--*'—
741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.
FURNACE REPAIR
Day .4>r night, all makes, i heaters. Including mobile h( *-rs Heating. M3.7233,
INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC your home. A 0, H A 5-1501 or OR 34863.J.
.. A. SILVIS, i
Janitoriol Strvke
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alu.. Building and Hardware suppli 125 Oakland	FE '
PAPER HANGING
Free estimates. 4034630.
EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREI
, l*res$ Want Ads, The Wander-Way To Da Mast Everything. Ph. 332-8181
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS i3 JQslyn_________FE 44105
Saovif Piawing
SNOW PLOWING
0.S GUTTER CO. _________
SNOWPLOWING AND TOW SERV-Ice. FE S-7655.
Tree Trimming Service
B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 54449, 674-3510.
"DAISY & SONS"
stump, trees, snow—removal.
FE 5-30B5 - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING ANO REMOVAL
Parts, 3ra Baldwin Ave. 330-4054. ROOMS, m PER WEEK. IN-qulre at 382 Oakland Ave.
3 r60MS AND BATH. PRIVATE.
Adults only. FE 44081. ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO BASE-ment apartment, no children, call e^ 4. FE W705. -ROOMS AND BATH, CARPETING,
4-BEDROOM ELIZABETH LAKE fronf, basement, 2W-car garage.
Ret., sec, dep. FE S-7433.__
LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. 3125 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
_________ 682-1355_________
SAAALL 2-BEDROOM HOUSE -
SMALL HOUSE, 2 ADULTS, REF.
) DE-
Rent Rooms	42
NICE, CLEAN, WARM, GENTLE-
5, UPPER, SUITABLE F
weekly. 682-0993.
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
come, $30 per ----- ----------
quire at 273 338-4054.
ROOM FOR RENT, BLOOMFIELD
.... convenient transp. Gantle-
647-3802, aft. 6. ____
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. dep. Inquire et Hollerbacks - •. 373 Baldwin Ave.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 gentlemen, no drinking, private entrance. FE 8-1367.
5 ROOMS, FULL BATH
SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $27 per wL TV, telephone. 3460 PI
CLEAN APARTMENT, STOVE, RE-frigprator, dep.
_on^_FEJ48^
LA^ I ORIphL ,3^RTOM' MODERN
LAKE FRONT APARTA6ENT ~ Lake Orion. 1-bedroom. 6934509. LARGE, LOVELY 4 ANO BATH.
FIrsmIeee am*	----*
children or p.._. _____ ____
only. $150 per me. OR 3-1943.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY. $12 a wk. Close to town. FE 4-3863. TWIN BEDS, TV, KITCHENETTE,
MODERN 1 BEDROOA8, UTILITIES Pd. Adults, lOOia Dixie. 635-3546.
ONE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT " of Pontiac newly refurnished, 333-7707
drinkers. FE 59888.
YEAR-AROUNO LAKE-FRONT. -rooms and bath. All utilities turn. Drayton Plains. 673-1753.
Apartments, Unfurniiiieii 38
3887 or 673-8997..
-BEDROOM, SEPARATE DINING
room, carpeted, patio,----*“
age. No children or p( mo. FE 4-5472.
with washer and dryer, $200, call aft. 6,,FE 8-4323.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, AOULtS
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIGERA-*" and stove furnished. $90 per Security dep. required. FE
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE,
couple	______
while home. FE 4-761_____________
4-ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. $30 wee with $100 deposl'
Near General Hospital. 36MW._____
AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-ments. Including utilities and car ports.. 1 and 2; bedrooms '— $145 month. Phone 673-6927.
NEAR
f;6»M73efter6.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,' garages cleaned. 674-1343. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind, reasonable. FE 5-7643. LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, ~ bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-and fronhend loading. FE 3-0603
Truck Rentai
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sehii-Trallere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
035 S, woodward : 4-0461	» FE 4-1442
guaranteed. Inaunsd. PE ^
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton 8lvd.
Open 5 fo 6 p.m. Monday Friday.
pen 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday ____
Sunday call after 4 p.m. AAon. thru F"
Sat, or
FrI. 6734102 and anytime
NjEAR MALL SHOPPING CENTER, I bedroom, living room, klr**" private bath, 1st floor, utl turn., security dept. FE 2-5933. TOWN HOUSE IN HILLViEW VIL-
— carpeted, IVi baths, .—
er, dryer, stove, refrigerator, ......
dren end pets welcome. 363-7903.
Rao^oum, fondiljad
BEDROOM HOUSE AND raoe. Near Crooks Rd. ntd 683-7330.
BEDROOM HOME FURNISHED, Walled Lake Area. $75. AAA 4-S6» - EM 3-30$4.
BEDROOM, AUTOAAATIC GAS heat supplied, husband, wife only, no children, no . pets. S33 week,
-190 depesit. 6$3-3477. _______
3 OR 3 BEDROOAA, $11)0 AAONTH, Walled U. Area. AAA 4:36$6 or £M
BEDROOMS, 095 PER AACMTH,
WL
CSviLY.‘
flee, fuliv nlslfd, no dirinl
ebruary 15 k
I. 60M8M.
BEOkOOM IN PON-
rinkers, no pets. UL M657.
VAN - 635.1006 or 3344233.
l^EOROOAA. BASEMENT, $125 A —!red	*'***'*	*'
* BEDROOIMS, $di AACMTH
Bv Dick Turner
“He wants to know if we still insist that a set of drums for him would be too noisy! ’’	"
Rent Houses, Unhirnisiied 40 Sale Houses
■OROOM, $125 alt, 1 child wel
683-1125 er 603-0114.____________
H VACANT LOTS " Near Longfellow School. Will tra for lend contract, house or wh have you.
BREWER REAL* ESTATE William B. AAltchell, Sales AAgr.
724 RIker BMg._____________FE 4-51
21 FT. LIVING ROOAA, VESTIBULE
entrai—	" ‘-----‘—‘
room:
SIanieTs. 'Modei”open"dariy.Im
E 15 Milt*	8411 't.OfXIA.
jA i-~'-
- $100 m
, 673-7334.
S7950
ON YOUR LOT. 34»droom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing completa. You odtheflnish-Ing, no money down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3030 53W W. Huron
AREA. Fum.
ROOM AND BOARD.
Rent Stores
per mo. Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531.
Rent.Office Space
) SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building In the - ■ • ■
MARCH OCCUPANCY
north of
medium size--------------- —
eled and carpeted. Can partition to suit. For full details call,
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
:E 5-9291_____________FE 5-9292
Ren^usiness Proper^ 47-A
3200 SQUARE FEET IN ROCHES-ter, zoned heavy. Buss duct, plug ins, drto lines Included. 14 ft. Wed ceilings. 2
$375. 7014934._______________
lOT SPOT RESTAURANT, SHORT grlll-4 • ----------- *	—
-:real estate—Insurance-othi 2000 sq. ft. high traffic. 29r chard lake r£ Ample parki
2943 Or-
SakRaoiti
RENTING
• $78 Mo.
Exchidlniit taxes and Insuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
J-BEOROOM HOMO GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUC^ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
EVA HOWARD,
For dally appointmants
C. SCHUEn 363-7188
aooo Commerca Rd,
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
NEAR WISNER SCHOOL
2-badroom,
porch, lot 50 X tSiy. Only_. $7500. 01000 down, land eon
K.TtEMPLET0N, Realtor
3339 Orchard Laka Rd.
GAYLORD
LAKE front. Savan-room home a 3iy kitr*-------------
lo*
(13'x30').
wiu. Tartiu CL..-
my 2-3821 or FE $9693.
THINKING OF BUILDING? Call our
........ In and get al( tha
you wish. This Is MY ^2821 or FE
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
m ACRES - BRICK Cuslom-bvilt ^badroom, IW < le belli S firqplaeas, family reereatlon room, lovely walk-out basement, attached 2<ar gerege. Well located near Union Late Village. Priced below reprodur"— $28,900. Good mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Reatrer
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD _ „ EM 3-3200_______________36^7101
e. UL
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMYS
ould envy the modem inommy who moves her family Into a spacious 4 bedroom home. This stur^ bungalow features a big formal dlnlhg room, big living room and a big lot for the kiddles to romp abo “* " ' i garai I 61 c
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton P
A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, $1,500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE 84116
Brown
3-BEDROOM RANCH home can te
finishad cabinets and vinyl tlla floor, bath w|«i ceramic tilr —* colored fixtures, extra half
) 2-car attached I
HAYDEN
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
bedroom, tri-level finished femlli room, m car garage $13,750 plus lot.
bedroom ranch with full ment, 3 car garage, alum.
bl^m''brlck‘ tft-1aval, 1%
2 car garage, toads of closi
storage. $17,750 plus tot._
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
83-8604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-591
Humphries
IN PONTIAC
5 rooms and bath, new aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, ‘-
living room, and dining like new carpeting, brict place, spacious kitchen wit
Ing space, full basement,-
garage. This home is in oxeel-ienf condition Inside and We art proud to show you one. Only $13,400 with terms.
HlfTER
NEAR OPDYKE — Large $-bedroom elumlnutr	*—*
‘•ill' 111,500. Terms.
|WE BUILD -
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the iMall) FE 24010 or FE 4-3564
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
KEEGO HARBOR - MADDY LANE -*edraom home. Beautiful comer . $7750. $750 down. $70 mo.
Welkins Li ■	'* *-------------
-car I $8950, $9
CASS LAKE WOODS SUBDIVISION
A lovely subdivision with plenty of trees, laka privileges with sandy beach, dock for your boat, 3-bedroom ranch home, large " —
room and kitchen, 16'i3' ________
room with fireplace, t'A-cer garage. 1,500 sq. ft. af living area. Full price: $19,500.
Sale Houses
2-BEDROOM RANCH
On targe tot, garage, basement, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
0 Commerce___________ 363-6901
2 - BEDROOM HOME. Y fe A R -around. Duck Lake privileges, EM 34661.
A. JOHNSON & SON, Realtors
2-FAMILY INCOME
Oakland Ave. Close to schoc transportation and shopping, rooms and bath up, 5 roomt i bath down. On land contract will trade.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
383 Oakland Ave.______FE 39
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room gwage priced at only I lot. Located In new sub
■ $2,500 down I
2-	BEDROOM ixni| leges on Middle gas heat — lar attached garage seuion. $6,950 -land contract.
3-	FAMILY brick near Dixie Hwy. In Springfield Twp. - jane ^ bedroom apartment down - two badroome up — large oountry •" lot — live In one apaftmerd
4-H REAL ESTATE
NOW IS THE TIME - to pet ... .. -----------------
____J lemP
finished reo-
____________garaee on OVER
AN ACRE OF GROUND.-----------
—	'-----Oakland U
■pad. Will t
5-BEDROOM, LAKE QRION
Needs some fintshing, chain tlnl footed 150x100 fool tot, on pevat shveL 3 baths, gas heat, $17,100 as Ir or $19,950 completod Wtih tonrn Owner mmlng to Ftorlde.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Ml $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Ortoi
CURKSTON GARDENS
Extra sharp 3-bedroom all brick rancher. Attractively ■	- -
well carpeted living r ell and master bedroor
and large utility room. _ ____
scaped 100 ft. lot, community wafer and blacktop streets. Full price $17400.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
^!&29i
W,500 and $1,500 down.
(IasS lake waterfront, beautiful sandy beach only m
from house. 6 rooms, bat------
automatic heat, boat and boat well and close In to Ponthfc Yours for $12,750 with aOOO down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 or Fi $-1984
GIROUX
real ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 2 bediwms, large carpeted living room, plastered wallt, oak floors, auto, gas fired hot walar heat, tV^r garage with paved drive. CMg^lget^. Only $11950, con-
'*	^ TOM
KEAGAN
___ REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyke	^	332-0156
DELUXE UKE RANCH
This 3-badtoem brick ranch li
the re IW ft
— in every rei buutiful Interior h Inf lake view fror ered petto. Built K. .. tom home offers 2 I
plaster and many other fealu Swim and boat' from your b yard on Scfwol Houit Lake, i^l family liomt with yt,. around raersatton built in. Only
UDD'S INC.
940, Rochester Rd:	Troy
LI 1-1140 - Mu 9-Ulf
EAST SIDE
$ room bungalow, cute ai_ ____
as can be. Full basement e$> heat. No down payment. $1H doe-tnp costs ottiy.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
312 Oakland Ave. - FE 29t41 i=IR$f IN VALUE OF FINE
R$f IN VALUE OF FINE I^ES Evenbrn after 7:30 LI 17117
WISTQWN REALTY
FE >Z7«1 effkmeent
________________ vanity In bath
full basements and gas heat. S11, 550 on your lot. To see the mode. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 29179. AFTER 0 P.A*. 6024653.
KENT
Sab Howos
Mixed Area
6 looms end tam « {gor. 6 rooms end be« «i ftoor. 5 rooms and beth on W. fter. Full baitmint. wim 39wm ai^t.,
XThT^rto^wTiiS
s^Viijg'rim.ria'Ks
rtarWt.'S.r'^Sl.^riviSl
FE 2-6fl2
670 W. Huron
MODEL HOME ^
Block.N. d Ponfljie
'BUD” ^
a-Bedroom Home ;
With Five Acres ,
near Pw***
^""wjr'tSJSrSrX.v.'Si
mm
today..
Horn# And Income
2 family „brkfc,
SiS'''Mch”unV Ml
“S?* wr«^"quf^ Ston^
Pr^ at floJoiTthown anytime.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens $t.
FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M.
FE 2-3370
full basement
nice. $13400. $1JM Sown. Cell eft-
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or fri-level shell on yo 620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6901
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
will meva you Into your nw "BEAUTY-RITE" homo at
HUNTOON SHORES
WESTRIDGE 0*F WATERFORD 9 Models
visit our medals at Huntoro Shores West on AA59 — Rijpit on AI r po r t Rd., IW miles, open dafiy end Sunday, 2 to 6, AND WastrldM of, WaM;: ford North on Dixta (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6.
Ray O'Neil, Reoltor
3530 Pontlee Lake Rd.
. OR 4*2222
DORRIS
THE PeVeCT VALENTINE Is this
Frushour
STRUBLE
% ACRE
Close In, 2 bedroom home that has s new modern kitchen, new vinyl floor and plenty of dining area, gas furnace, 2-car garage, fenced year yard. ^ Low taxes. Raise your pwii vegelabtasjn your own garden. Full price $9300. Cash to mortMfoa wnd $66 per nv eluding taxes.
MILO STRUBLE
laalfw’
E	HIghlenI (M59)
SOMEDAY
will buy a home like tnii 0 why not en|oy it soon: irge bedrooms, basement,
" "“'m with natural firei--
-	' n easy FHA
■Is will -•
YORK
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT
EXCELLENT LOCATION, Lake privileges, with this new 4-bedroom brick r
VON
10 PER CENT DOWN
Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, baths, built-in oven and range, Formica counter tops. New carpeting a-" drapes. Family room and gara In the basement, gas heat, ov 1,000, living area, Thermopane w daws. City water. This lovely hoi has been occupied onto 3 montl... Jks-a-Tintter of fact. It It not entirely competed. If you can quel" for the mortgage — you need ai $1,000 to move In. We'll pay I
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, f In the Mall MLS Ro
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -
your tot r- ---- ....
MA 5-1501
Waterford
RHODES
GOOD 4-bedroom suburban home, —privileges, attached garage, corner tot. $13,50a Nothing .....to qualified Ols.
HERE'S A REAL GOOD HOME, North Side location, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, basement, oil heat, ettsched garage, fenced yard. Only $11,000. See this home today.
GARAGE, show room, service area, bump shop, used ear M, Item on 3 streets. Ideal tocetion. Only $47i00Q. Terms.
HOMESITE. Jostyn near the shopping center. Nice large lot, neer schools, blacktop street, gas. Only $2,500. Terms.
CHURCHILL RD., Auburn Heights, nice homeslte with 306' frontage, over SOO* deep. Only $3,500 with $500 down, balance lend contract.,
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 54712 • • Ibie Listing. Service
closets. Carpeted 25'
with fireplace, also .., -
with fireplace. Large kitchen with custom-built Marrii cabinets — butlt-ln oven and range. Gas hot wafer hSat. Approx. TVi-sere tot. CALL FOR APPOINTA6ENT.
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
REALTORS 3344526
412 W. HURON ST.
EVES. Call 625-2059
WATERFORD REALTY
'0 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listir ~	'
WEAVER
Rochester-Utica Area
3-BEDROOM BRICK plus multl-pur-pose room, fireplace, I'A baths, attached 3<ar garage. Only 122,588, reas. terms.
3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, .... pace, baths,	l<jr
garage on 2 acres. Only $22,980, good terms.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, partial —_ ment, fireplace, family room, 2 baths, 2<ar etteehed Mrege,
LAZENBY
NORTH OF KMART
This well-kept S-noom home has 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor, newly decorated throughout and new aa> furnaea In betemem.
tor approxi-
mately $1,188 down to existing mortgage. Full price: 89,950. THIS ONE WON'T UST - CALL NOW.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
46» W> WALTON - OR 64381 (t Block E. Of Dixie Hwy.)
Well-Built HOMES By
ROSS
See ThemI
4-BEOROOM COLONIAL
posed I heeT $1
LIVE IN LUXURY
And you really will — m charming 2-lwaroom I
2jMroom brick ranch Laka. Family room Is svith Its block walnut
paneling paitiuef_____________
fireplace. Aflodted 2Vy-ear, garage, full basement, got. beet, tellHns, ceramic tile Mbs, beautiful tandecoping, 89480 fuU prica. You wllltowa living inthls area of fina
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MILFORD
m wilt lovely f 9 DMroofi^ n(
Has largo family room. Fan dining room, IVk baths, gas't city sowar and water, i-car go-rj^. Pricad for quick lala. $l&
eSHEPARD REAL ESTATE
MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Roaltor In the VUtaw of Rodieitor
sMIng, formp dtnl^ llv n, kitchen bullt-lhs, nSk. ft room, natural fireplaee.
«, Mg garage, full besemi . wtndowl
WILL DUPllCATE
$24,900
Where?
LAKELAND ESTATES
On Dixie Hwy. lust past Walton Blvd. across frpm Dlxto Pofloryl
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Fridays MODEL: OR 39081 "2S Years of Bulldlne Excallanca" 1941 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 69191
Find-Bgy-Rent-Seli Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost.
Ph. 332-B181
DELUXE
L tsaMlM ran living room,
, a Formica k
tiy carpeted Hylnj room, Mlf-■ flreplece, e Formica kHehen bullt-lns and lezy-suzen cupboards, 3 large bedrooim, 2 ceramic baths, marWe sills, utility room on the main floor, full basement, oversize 2-car altered garage end located on a Urge lot with lake privileges. grlce, $27,500. LET'S TALK TRADE.
gerege. Loci
Will trade to. - --- ..
er home. $11,500 full price.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
738 Wllllems Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
, iw <
■, large fa e and sik
car garage, paved ( Macktop et^. CaH tor
$9,500, thl$ won't last long — Better hurry I
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
'5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9
KINZLER
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Near Meeedey Lake end you can't find an area which _otfors nwra for family pleasure. Country fresh air for the kids end swimming beach nearby. 7 tastefully decorated rooms end covered rear patio. Good carpeting and draperlas. Gas heat. New 2-car garage. Lot, 335'x-200' — nice shetle, evergreens end fruit trees. $16,980, about $1,580 down on FHA plus costs or costs only to Gl veteran.
LAKE FRONT BRICK
Bround equipment. On W-ecre s)te, framed with Mg trees, end gentle slope to send beach. Priced witb or without furniture. Only 10 per cent down plus costs. ON M(}IC
"jOh'n'kINZIER, Realtor
Across fron uHlple Listing
Servlca (>pen 99
CLARK
$)8,975, $1475 (k
NORTH-END INCOME - Two udll Income.-Two bedrooms each unit. New gif' furnaea. Hema In ex-mltont condition. Full price $15,-888 with lust $3,500 down on land contrict.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. FE 3-7181
GIIE
WEST WIUSON - 11-rm home with 7 badroonuk tV4 bathe, hird-wwto ftoors, Mastomd weRi, hs heat, basement, toncad yard. No
^czmurrattog.®FoIl'^'^
®to" Ifu'EntreSe'UtMfdW^
3.bedrooms, gas^hea t, aluminum storms, cemtnt driva. Balm« mL 380. $71 par moplh.
IN CITY - 6-n>em tWaiory with 1 bedroom down and 2 op. Fun dining room. Houta very clean ihreughbut. Enctoeed Irani perch. Gas heat, full betement, gwage.
"«*• tevt good crriTt. Prica: $9,508.^ ■	.A i
GILES RIALTY CO.
2t Baldwin Ava.	Ffc 59171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967

SCHRAM
TAKI OVER PAYMENTS
n thlj 3 Mroonn tiomi
$650 DOWN
On Mill t Mraom honit .....
Clarklton ire*, ftalurM aluminum iMIng, wall to wall carM-Ing In the panal*d living room, wai^j^i heat, full pric* $10,050
OFF JOSLYN
3 bedroom full basemont horn* In Noriharn High area, feoturei hardwood lloori, gat hoof, lull Iniulatlon, lull price $15,350, with imall down poymont FHA farmi.
List With SCHRAM And Call The Von
PE 5^47,
MILLER
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
V tRICK RANCH. 3 sloui living room, ramii hon with bullt-lni. Largo t n with 5' glats doori and o. m ceramic batiu. Full it, gai heat, attached 2-car ga-...» and lott more. Only $20,m with eaiy tormi.
t-«eOROOM NORTH i
—uring wall-to-wall carpet..
end dlneMe, carport, nice lawn — lota more. Only $11,450 with $01 paymanti.
lAhMEDIATE POSSESSION. Wept
kA^PSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" OWNBt ANXIOUS TO SELL
thla new unllnistied home that 1 lutt waiting TorMhat finishing --u ..... glvoMt. This all
Ih terms to i
PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTA
> t<.7M vAti cat
PRICED AT $7,950
and faoturing two Ing room, kitchen, gas haat, 50x150 It etroets and city sc tor arranging easy I- ......
THINKING OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? W* will gat It tor you — give ui try. Call Leo Karr, JO lutt, Leo Kampsen, Hilda ftwai? Dave Bradley, Marge O’Brien, Elaine Smith or Emery
1071*IM*HURON ST. MLS F| 4-0921
after $ P M. CALL	FE 2-3457
ANNETT
Waterford Ranch
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN ROCHESTER SCHOOlX
«ni^ for ttu-rooritJ You'll
room gal •a of privi
racy, (there le hlntburgl
ShIU out
ol''^ntS :tion witfi
..... ---.ho ehll
ddy^i. Country atyl
G.E., ^llt-lns, IVi ________ ______
d]a full beaemont. 2Vi<*r *t-l :hiM garega with plenty of rooiti' • Dad's workshop. Plan (or thl tKJI.®'* - Attractively priced $27,900.	No. 3^
DRAYTON WOODS
Lovely large tri-level with slate foy-'.arpeted living room has a fireplace, dishwasher In fha in for AAom, 3 large bedrooms,
-----ng room off the ceramic bath
plus extra Vt bath. Recreation room ‘ ir level, ^car garage and it landscapad lot. ^,500, your present home ’ No.
CLOSE TO SCHOOL
Nice roomy, 3-bedroom brick he.... Drayton Plains are*. Lota of Bullt-lna, recreation room.
IRWIN
•nM^serwns. On^ar	—
I couple price re
drive.
*uii right for ri
p?rcV»/'"
NEEDS A LITTLE WORK
M MvD^OM luitliwm sMIi
I. N ice-site ■en, full be.. . The aluilsll
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
-inch, large lli - kitchen with i as heat located ... Rear yard cyclone
MAINTENANCE FREE
That's right, no painting required - nice 3-bedroom home located Lincoln ..........
required. Better call today. Ni
V2 ACRE LOT
ust out of town off Joslyn. Aluml-lum sided, 2-bedroom bungalow, feeds a little trim work to finish in the Inside. Priced to sell today It $9,900.	No. 4-9
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS 62G-0708
Val-U-Way
HERRINGTON HILLS
carpeting. Convenlenti, .. Jdtehen with plenty of cup-Full basement. Carport.
' NEAR 1-75
Alu™num sided 3-bedroom
sltuatM on large lot and i____
street. On* block from Elementary school. Family sized klf—
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Necessary tor this 3-bedroom home off Baldwin. 14 ff. living rc wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with ——
TED
McCullough's
CREW
COMES THROUGH FOR YOU
^ and servlet that
I to NO ONEl
GOLFERS
----- -.....- ----- ------ Country
Club. Wall to wall carpeting. Gas heat. Family room. On a large well landscaped lot —’	- -*
WANTED!
A LOVELY WIFE
h husband and children for this ndly 3-bedfoom tri-level. B family room, patio, 2Vz-c*r e. New carpeting. Gas t ----- storms and sere
Only lyear ... _______ _______ ..
$21,950. Weather Is no problem. Courteous personnel will pick you
TIZZY
LOTS
Lake lelt — woodi kind* priced from $3000.' farm* available.
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P-M.
FE 5-9497 of FE 2-2444
and water available. TWP. $1,5W. $12-5524.
Prlcad for quick I
WALTERS LAKE PrIvllegM, several scenic large hamaaltM — hills — trees — $1,500. Owner. 525-1M6 or 334S222.
WATKINS LAKE ROAD
Good level lot SOxlOO', has per tost, located between Pontiac II Rd. end Scoll Lk. Rd. $1500 wit $300 down and $25 mo.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
a W. Walton	33S-40I
Multiple Listing Service
BRICK COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON Dixie Highway, SO'xSO' two buildings now rented, small ' payment on land contract.
HUMPHRIES Realty
83 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
Eves. A
7-4371
ON M24, NORTH OF LAKE ORION.
...... w.,.,.	.....I,,.—	2J.X40,
frontage —
HUMPHRIES Realt;
83 N. TELEGRAPH FE 2-9238	---
BimniK^
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE
— *-a busintss. AAr " -** ■--
Iness. 682-4170.
PERFECT OPPORTUNITY
a good sfarf In a gas sta-wlth excellent patronage, comer In a prospering town. Call today. BU 3298.
HOWELL Town & County, Inc.
Business Opportunities 59
BAR AND PESTAURi^HT IN I Peninsula with Arlaslan v »ding 4 trout pends, reas. mer. Call days 'til 4 or a1 y-30 338*1006
FOR A GROWING FAMILY becauITo-------------------------—“
L-shaped brick ranch In beautiful meni Rest----
neighborhood. Carpeting, aluminum fully eoulppcd, r storms and screens, gas heat, Raasonabl*. Call
I street, carport, IVj to schools. Excellent area for children, $3.'
ish’!'*We*flw Ti 'teous personnel
[“Jr'l! bar and sdm
rallable. Excellent gross, north side Class C parking 3 sides of building, own ar rtliring. Call us lor an ap
McCullough realty
bath. cTo^t cSSor duced to S11,43
dining al Naat tllfr
___ Prica r«
Payments les
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker
345 Oakland Ava.	Open E7
■ • w hours, FE 5-0705 or FE f-8<87
W. Bloomfield Ranch
3 bedroom, brick fron with permanent siding, cellent condition. Llvltq dining room, family
r^. Auto. haat. 2 l rage, cement drive, I0_ School bus
West Side-4 Bedrooms
Semi-bungalow with 3 ca _ raga, ciMe to Tel-Huron, Mall and bus line. Fireplace baths, and carpeting ar«
TIMES
CUTE AND COZY
4-room ranch with full basement, attached garage, finished breeze-
V. S.T.
femlly room. Like frontage on semLprlveto lake end Clarkston school district. $39,-KO, tormi.
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
338-0466
FE 5-8183
East Suburban
Two-bedroom hi floor, ll»t he.n heat, til
decorated. Auto. 1. Public
paved drive. A real winner for only $15,950 with an opportunity ^fo assum* an axlsting contract
BI-LEVEL
Ranch with 3 badroo
privileges on Walters ...........
.... —. furniturs stays, larga Dped street. Only $19.-
IRWIN
Gl TERMS
Ti lake front t • "I'-e sandy L.
MTivi,
everting
SALE OR TRADE
2 bedroom bungalow located ... Baldwin. Within walking distance
cation for older couple. Has auto.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1$ W. Walton_______FE 3-78$
DUPLEX BRICK. 2-FAMILY. CLOSE to 1-75 and Pontiac, lak* pr $23,500. Land contract. OL
llegei
1-375I
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
5 acres, approved for 48-unlt multiple dwelli^, $39,500. Terms.
AL PAULY
4518 Dixie, rear
OR 3-3$00	Evas, OR 3-170$ |
51
WOODWORKING
iblnel shop, good gross or REAL ESTATE only. Newer building 30xS0, garage do
BUMP SHOP
ow located In this building on Montcalm near Oakland Avenue, paved parking for 25 cars, building SO-xSO*.
COMMERCIAL INCOME
uburn Heights, 2 stores, one rented at $90 month, building 40x30. basement. Can be bought gh land contract.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Tdlegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 FE 2-3759
rvice station In Pontiac w open but available Im-f because of illness, low I financial assistance for in. H.P. Hawley 255-0550,
Lake P'op«rty
WILLIAMS LAKE
Privileges afforded you when you purchaw this lovely 5-rwrn ranch
mint, pertly fenced yard, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive and blacktopped street, only $9m $1,500 down on land contract, so^ jjleas* hurry this horn*
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Tifnes Realty
____ assessment
been paid. Low down payment and payments legs tnan rent.
North End
For about $800 down you
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
I Into. I
:orated
If, ^Itafnlng ha____ ______
bath. Auto, haat, payments
Drayton Area
i
1 NO. V
$450 DOWN
-.N.A. TERMS; 3-bedroom bungeli lew carpeting, full basement a ISS heat. Wiif be repainted and ni lavtslroughs. Already approved :.H.A. end lust walflno tor a ni iwner. Convenient city
HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER
Main highway near Pontiac, no com-Ttion. Has both Inside and b service. A real money ker. Take* 110,000 to handle.
BUSY TAVERN
I clean money maker lust 15 es from Pontiac. You can't go mg on this tor lust $8,000 vn. HURRY.
-I Warden Realty
FE 4-4509.' Open Eves, and,
le lots available. Plan to liv* c
LAKE PROPERTIES
Davlsburg Are* — you will enloy the tour seasons of tun living on beautiful Lake Braemar, owners ar* moving to Canada and >vlll sacrltic* their 2-ye*r-old lak* front home. Excellent fishing, sandy beach, large ranch home. $7200
INVESTMENTS
IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Frontage, 80'x550' located In Drayton, Plains and zoned light manulac-' furing 30'x40' concrete block building with oil furnace. Gas water heater and 2 lavatories Call tor details.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER letwean Orion and Oxford. 519 front age on M24, *d|*c*nf to GTR Ideal tor shopping center, auti

By Kate Osann
guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO.
$32.22 CASH
certified___________Call 383.2822
SINCSER SEWING MACHINE, CAB-Inet modal, gbod condition, $40, ell attachment*. FE 2-5954._______
cabinet — still u Take I
MO. tor a mos.
UNIVERSAL CO.
“It must have beOn great in the olden days when they had soap opera on radio. At least you didn’t have to waste time watching!”
payments. Phone 334-2158.
PARTY STORE
Hlg^h^ gross, owner r.tirin
PARTY STORE Veil equipped. The best of cllen-lele — Good gross. Ideal family itor*. Exc. business opportunity In I growing location. Call us today.
RESTAURANT
3ood neighborhood business, In-;iudes -all modem equipment — X'rlced at a steal, $1,500 down and 175 a month. Call for an appoint-
Sole Household Goods 65 1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living roort 2-piece living room suite, two ste tobies, matching coffee table, tw decorator lamps, *11 for $109. Onl
ir l$29. $t.S0 weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Sole Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us beto you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-8185 _____Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
15'/tr CUBIC FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR.
Has 180 lb. bottom freezer.
, repo. Originally $310, now $I9I " -----------, $2 per -
0" GAS RANGE, VERY model and other good used ances. Michigan Appllanc
3282 Dixie Hwy. 873-8011._______
500 FRIGIOAIRE EYE - LEVEL electric range, new condition, make
A-1
Your Choice
WORLDWIDE Home Furnishings
-ONTRACT buyers	' rr
WANTED, please CAUL FE 8-8118	rC ‘
--- INFORMATION. GILFORD APARTMENT 1
Wantei^oji^q^Mtg^^ 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b<
and colon. Fra* a
SINGER ZIGZAGGER
$36.50 CASH SINGER,
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
For JWiwIlai^B 67 TALBOTT LUMBER
SdI ’”usa paint No. 211. $8.95
BPS ranch $5.95 gal. Cook-Ounn
1025 Oakland _______FE 4-4595
Ti^E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to me«t your nei Clothing, Furniture, Appllanc TUB ENCLOSURES^ GLASS C $25. G. A. ThoWBson. 7005 M5 WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Fortats - •
SINGER AND CABINET
j zagger ai stltchas.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
iewing machine — sews single designs, overate. — modern nder guarantee. . -I $7 PER $58 cash bal.
FE 4-0905
TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET
1988 dressmaker model, zig-zag buill In for buttonholes, design! hems by dialing. No attachmeni to buy. Guaranteed 80 month! pay $5.2$ nnonthly or
$56.50 CASH
CERTIFIED	Call 383-2822
$19.95
YVm77
WEST 'IttGHLANO WHITB Till.
. root paint, $5.50
aqf.
Saiyljw^Sanfica 79-lk
dog houses INSULATED 741 OR* "	‘ ' Aviiwe.
headquarters
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SAIV" EVERY SUNI
WASHED WIPING RAGS
wanted to buy
aded glass lamps or li ISS lamp shades. FE 4-9098.
LARGEST AUCTION IN AUC1 land’s history Saturday r' ' ruary 11. Sa* FfMay** complato datalla	‘—“
at GALLAGHER'S
LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FROM $420. SEVERAL, ^^^GOOD USED ONES
0^1
hop'US BEFORE YOU BY MONEY DOWN - MANY MONTH TO PAY.
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M.,
SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
Ih of Orchard
1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $24. ‘ '1 Mahogany.
STORY & CLARK ORGANS $5$5 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
. Telmraoh Rd. F.
trbm Tal-Huror
E 2-0547
WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator^, with top '------------------

washer, $45; G.
CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, 25jiedal, Ilk inew. Save. LEW BETTER..................."
Bob’s Van Service
STOCK reduction SALE 5 per cent oft on all furniture
A real money saver Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS
Trocapelle covering. OR 3-7593.
iE^TTERLV_______________
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
STROMBERG - CARLSON PUBLIC
STOREY A CLARK CONSOLE piano lust Ilka new. $595. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-$002.
STORY AND C L
from	...
SMILEY BROS.
R K ORGANS $5$S
119 S. SAGINAW
X 72 , SIDEBOARD;
oval library table; glass oaii ano,________________________
claw stand; victrol* cablnat. 335- USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
haogany finish, qui
tion. $50 down. Bal. I...
SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721
5 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
USED BABY GRAND PIANO. offer, over $200. FE S-93S2.	bar and chain.
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS j you alse get - .xtr* 14" chain.
45 E. Walton near I
For Sale MIscBlIaneeus 67
rltr, 4 mo. eld. FI A454t
MM HAIR TORRIER PiJPPiks;
autorama
AUTO AUCTION
Coming up February IHh. For furthar Information, call
A AUTORAMA
135 OrgAard Lak* Rd. 412-441(1 ( f mil* writ of Tatograph)
7:30 PM.
SPOrtHn Goods — All TypM Door Prizes Evary Auction > Buy - sell - Trade, Retail 7-d*y Consignments Welcome BOB AUCTION
Dixie Wwy.____________OR 3-2717
-----	- -	TTION-
WEDNESOAY,! FkARUARV I
Swartt Creek
roqr*, querter Valkcr al^ will ixl* traitor $4Sg. 7
.... 2 herie alngle
731-9414.__________
MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-Reas. 420-2271.
Hay-6«ln^^________	14
COW AND HORSE MAY. W€ OE-" Al'i Landscaping. $0t Scott B Rd. FE 4-035if or PE 4-3443. EXTRA GOOD HORSE ANb COW
III deliver. 427-3229.
and Garden. 7417

Farm Eqaipmant	17
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated cSveralls and lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO.,
r.« C^ratSl?‘'
^ i?nr,o‘n
!, $150. Call 474-1970.
SAVE $40.00
Uprights from $49.00; Grands t $149.00; Organs from $249
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Sqginaw
WANTED; USED PIANOS
electric range, $45, G. Harris, FEj^
AS IS,
3 GOOD U
-	.	_______ _D FURNACES
UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY ! ! !BENsoN*'”EA'nNG'*'^'*^^ 333-7171I COMPLETE HOUSEFUL i5Vz wheel horse plow blade TAKE OVER PAYMENTS I I I	^^I:^cUlux.
7-Plec* living room grouping,; ei| attachments, $75. Kirby Service ^piece bedroom grouping, 5-plece and Supply Co. 674-2234.
dinette, exp. range and refrigere----------------------
tor, Mr. Hubbard. FE 2-0228 Worl Wide Home Furnishings.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PI4 INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cooley Lake Rd.
flat tile, 4-pack McCulloch motor screw drivers, wrench, 1 bar chain guard. 1 extra uark I. 1 I'dailon futt can* 1 AMth SCe 1 3-H f)l« oulday 1 quart of chain ell.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor	_ _______
150 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-8145 AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY-
Open Eves, 'til $ p.m	— *■"•	-
'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $:
FE 5-7932._____________________
BEDROOM SUITE - DOUBLE BED, rib, playpen. Exc. 335-0784 after 8
OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
'/i N. Saginaw - FE SdlOS
sedJAwe)^e!toer^
LOANS TO $1,000
Credit I
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
2U S. Telegraph
FE 3-7848_____________EVES 333-7302
Loti—Acreagt
NO. 28
OLDER FAMILY HOME
GOOD CITY LOCATION, convenient ■ Fisher Body and Pontl— -
, lust
^es heat an
with NO D Discount to
Msy to divide. Only
CLa'r'kSTO'n — S'chool area, lo'
“'i acre parcel, area of cus >mes. Only $5,500 with terms.
Warren Stout Reoltor
Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 59185
decorated. Gas
paneled recreation room ana a.
In the basement, Terms.
Eves, coil Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE-HARGER CO................. .. -
|3Vii W, Huron St.________FE >$l$3'r«nc|wr. Lajq*
d country.
ird. $9750. - _____
q PAYMENT, or Big ish. Owners are bulld-CALL TODAY 1
NO. S3
DON'T BE
.I«BARR_:ASSED at tow^cj^ .... iJtf In Or* beautiful rolling
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
COMMERCIAL-
Frontag* on M24, near 1-75 Ir terchang* with lovely 4-bedroor home. Ideal tar horn* and bu* nau or professional ust. Fei turts oak floors, basement, gas heat, 2V4-car garage, traf. Onty $32,950 with
6; I. TERMS-
Only small closing cos this sharp 4-b*droom i Lotus Lake. Carotid I .
— aeparate dining room, gas
i fired hot water heat, sti-
' acreans, 5 loti, small Only $14,500 total price.
BRICK FRONT-
..................•>«“:
„ attached garage and real p. It’s bargain-priced at $14,500 substantial down payment, old as owners are building horns. Better make your epF men! TODAY I
NO, 81
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to
______ Exeepfiortkily nlce^ laitoy
beach,	wooded	lot	and	beautiful
----- .....	through oversized
picture window. ”-* heat, 2-c*r garag* L...
Imt feducad	prica	of lust
with tormi. Baftor pot w-“
MODEL HOMES
_____	DAILY	4:30	to 1:30 P
Colonials, Trl-lavels, Ranchers Lakt	Oakland	Shore*;	*^i
Close-In -....... —
I schools. SOveral
80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 38, Deerfield Twp., Livingston Count/. $28,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith.
DON'T
PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW
PLANNING A COUNTRY HOME BEGINS WITH LAND
2 ACRES, son
i slightly
ACRES, excellent tor exposed lasement home, not too tor t— -75. $4,950. Terms.
to ACRES, pleasant country ati pher* and plenty of elbow ro $4,950, $495 down.
10 ACRES, undoubtedly one of
-----picturesque in Oakland C
r,9S0, $795 down.
20 ACRES, aH you coi feet of targe lake fr of hardwood' traaa $15,95$, $2,400 down.
I ask to
I. $ acres tly hilly.
Hving room with tlr«$»l*c*, baie-manf, gas haat, water soft* •ttechad iWcar 0*f*B*,.„ prlvll^s Jncludtd. Only $11
Wqrran Stout Reoltor
15$ N. Opdyka Rd. , fe SJtss fevtf 'tii •
transferred?
nationwide referral
SERVICE WlH tortto your new home tor you. No charge; Call tor more details.
1I<A ACRES, Pin* trees.
■—^^1, hills, springs to. .________
i silt, scanic. $10,9S$, $1,84S
C. RANGUS INC., realtor
/ Open 7 days a week
130 Mfs	Orto.
----COLLECT NA 7-2$15
ixperlenced co______
Insurance available -aiop in or phone FE 5-S121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	FE 5-81!
9 to S dally. Sat, ~
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE
sale, BRAND NEW. Large and ____________________________________
small size (round, drop-leaf, rec- cOAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, tangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7pc., Garage, Stoves, 402 Ml. Clemens sets. $24.95 up.	1 St
PEARSON'S FURNITURE , 0 E. Pike	FE 4-7881
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN THE DOOR
et opportunity Ini This tine res-taurent, equippdd to prtectlon, busy as you could possible desire Is only $3,000 down. Owners Illness forces sal*. The stort you
BIG! BIG! BIG!
esi Big estates grow from small beginnings. This tight manufacturing can be the beginning of your fortune building. $20,000 down Includes business fixtures, equipment and real estate. Owner Inherited; but has pther Interests.
HALF TIME BAR
ant In the bar and food business? Want lo work only from April
plush, it's romantic ai
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friar ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
OAkrANlStoAN'co.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
* ' - Friday 9 ■■
COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR and freezer, $75. 87^2839.
DESK AN OLD-FASHIONED wide, rolled top. MA 5-2874, t
LOANS
$25 TO S1.D00 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS
$25 to ShOOO Insured Paynf>ent Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
1 24" electric rang*
1 used apt. size range I used auto, water softener
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3485 Auburn Rd.______ FE 4-3573
FOUR 1988 MODEL DEMONSTRA-tor living room suites with complete factory warranty. Can be seen at World Wide Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph "" 2-0227. Ask tor R. C. Donelson.
1988 HONDA SCRAMBLER,
......."I trade tor •nn«i >
$825. FE 4-
: USED FURNITURE
misc. 332-0387.
^le Clothing
MEN'S SUITS AND TOP COAT!
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-'""
SUNOCO
Has dealer franchises available—at Joslyn and Columbia.
H#v* you aver coneldered making the daclilon In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN?
raating your own earning < tunnies EQUXL TO YOUR BITIONS AND DESIRE! MOVE AHEAD.
SUNOCO OFFfRSz
1	- 8 (tfUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP.
2	— SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING RPOGRAM.
3	— HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLET. 4-ANNUAU TBA REFUNDS.
Sale Houtthold Goods 65
1/1 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY.
Brond New Furniture
6-Pc. Bedroom
$97
5-Pc.
Living Room
$97
$2 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain Hause
1481 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-8842 Acres of Free Parkiiw Open Eves, 'tit 9; Set. 'HI 8 EZ Term
LOTS AND LOTS
•need (r^ $2,77M$,g8to Term* ivallable.
WATERFORD REALTY,
» Dixie Hwy.	^ 47il273
MuitipM Ltoftng larvicb
Sun Oil Company
Weekdays Ml 4-8874
LARGE MIRROR; 38" WARD-
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, $15; refrigerator, $30; dinetta, $20;	'
room set, compute, $50 to living room set, $50; end set, $20; chest; dresser; ( piano. M.C. Lippard, 559 N. Pe..,.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
-olid Vinyl Tile .................
Inyl Asbestos til* . ........—
niald tile 9x9' .......... 7c **.
Floor S(i^2255 Elizabeth Lake
"AcrqsS From tho Mall"
f
1$ good c •2766.
;G''^lle.>E 4-9957." 1075	_
X2S' BEIGE COTTON TWEED
332-^
383-BW
71-A
Travel Tralhrs	**
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed far life. Sea them and get tion at Warner Tral W. Huron (Plan to ..
Wally Byam'i exciting
100.000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left, $199. T Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
Office Equipment
WALNOT DESK APPROXIMATELY 3S"x40" with glass top, good —-ditlon $30. FE 3-7003._
74
BUNK ?EDS
;holce of 15 styles, trun; riple trundle beds and bi omplete, $49.50 a^d up. I
ORGAN-PIANO LESSONS PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND
1 W. Huron St._______FE 2-4183
PIANO LESSONS, POPULAR ANO -lassical. 874-1830.
ARE YOU RMDY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
3 Units Must Gol
16W AtALLARD, *l*w>* 4, all **M —‘ ined, check fhli layout iar ^	.... jpac* and atorOg*.
72:22' CENTURY, Twin Bad modal,
‘	comforta of horn*.
Sporting Goods
1 POOL TABLE
Complete with a set of regulatl sized balls and matching c sticks. Free with purchase of a living room, bedroom or dini
JY, SELL, TRADE. I
I, save; 4 chairs, table,
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA Shell, 375 S. Telegraph.
top, 8 stools that fold In. Used, I	---------
good condition. Price: $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E
rescent, 393 Orel
P-LEAF WALNUT DINING T
DRAFTING BOARDS ANO TABLES, 8' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie,
Drayton. OR 3-9787,	___
DISHMASTER^^AUCETS AT G. A.
i ampTT-
boat $85; 0. 335-3003
EUREKA, 8 MONTHS OLD, ALL
FULL FAMILY SIZE
home freezer
s 382 lbs. All tast-freeza shelves In original factory —
$2 down, $2 per v__
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 FRENCH PROVINCIAL DAVEN-port, chairs, mahogany drop-leaf table, 8 ladder back chairs, wardrobe dresser, 8 piece bedroom, Kelvinator refrigerator

c. 332-0844.
GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washars $47. Used turni tore of all kinds et bsrgair prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'! TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bkid • at Walton. FE 2-8842,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ~ Consists of: piece living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step f;

full size t
____^.'tng mattress and matching
X)x .spring and 2 vanity lamps, iect dinette sat with 4 chrome hairs and table. All tor $399. Your iredit is good at Wyman's
WTMAN FURNITURE CO.
E. HURON	FE 5-1501
. W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
KENMORE GAS DRYER, WASHER combliiatten call 473-5720 a"~~ *
KENMOqE TANK WITH /
KELVINATOR DEEP FREEZER, years old, $15. FE 4-1C$9. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, If Up. Pearson's Furniturta 210 Pike St.a FE 4*7$81.__
NECCHI 1966 MODEL
Zig Zag equipped for hems, but! ■—-1, design stitches, etc., 5 " antee still In effect.
___nee of $4.9$ monthly.
335-9,283. RICHMAN BROS. ! ■■■-, CENTER-
$54.54 CASH
PLASTIC WALL -tei BBG Outlet	1075 W. Hun
PHILCO WRINGER WASHER,
day, North Side Auto Supply.
Ski-Dou
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
as low as $495
LARGE SELECTION. OF GUNS ANO EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT $. EQUIPMENT
CIIH Drayar Gun and Sports Center ) Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Sand—wravtl—Dirt	76
D RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK t. Del. FE 4-458$.
FE 8-9844, FE 5,2483.
EATING EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24-hour cleaning — service Wayne Heating. 651-4770. 474-2394.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL.. -——--------------------------
gas. Consumers approved, $09.50 PetS—Hunting DugS value, $39.95 end $49.95, marred, i	®	*
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard',
Lake, FE 4-8462. - 14.
SKI DOO S
GUNS-CAMPERS'
CRUTSE-OUT/INC.
I Walton Daily f-6 p
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, aravti. fill dirt. OR 3-1534.
SLAO^OR CINDERS ~ FOR YJUR
W^-CMUCal^Fael 77
r'S TERRIFIC THE selling Blue Lustra rugs and upholstery.
NAY WE'RE ALASKAN MALEMUTE SLED C
for cleaning 7 mo. old tamale, $50. 682-4971._
----------jj WILLIAMS
ir $1. Brownies Hdwe. 952
JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, tllei', typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500
Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767._____
NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD. " length, ----	-	•
AKC BLACK MINIATURE FEMALE:
Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE, :
AKC POODLE, BLACK, Fourth. FE 4-4344.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT,
i„ $2.95; tuto and threaded. ^	' 1 Bald-
R6NT IT I g shempooeiJ^lM
FE 4-8433. Perekeeto end Finches.
- SPECIAL-
19' Sage, catoovar, I alaap-*r, all aalt-oonlalnad with
_____.._*! family traitor.
$2595
IE ABOVE Units will be sold STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1 Highland (/ '"	'
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
4 Units Must Ga!
y MALLARD, Sleeps 8, all If
lly Irallerl
CENTURY, Twin Bad model, all the comforts of home.
- SPECIAL-
18' Tag-A-Long with 4 bunks, gas ' alectric rafMgarator, thermostat heat, salt-contained. a real llttl* doll 11495.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9)____FE 2-4921
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RO.—PONTIAC
BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK $2,000. 1-Craa, 2 ' mackinaw
truck campers. 5 10' and marine toilet.
ALSO - We carry Franklin, Crat, Fan and Monitor travel frallars, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-fhru Febru*^. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INli. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 40771.
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.
Scampers and covers. Rees* riwtlt* hitches. 3255 Dixie
PICKUP COVERS, $245 U 10'8" cabcoveri, $1,295 and T & R CAMPER MFG. ''
852-33
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS I. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND li COLEMAN 3091 W. Hurot?____
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Different itwdel*
On display at all timat
BILL COLLER
AKC APRICOT MINI-1 -1 sarvic*. Also po r real. 334-1413.
SALE
Year End Closeaot, New
IT'"”Yukon Oalt* t< .......$1«M
Jocobsan Trailer Sales
W Wllllami Lk. Rd. OR
Dachshund Stud Service
,-1 AKC rag. Miniatures enc standards. Beebes. 4S2-2255.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWIC Supply. 287$ Orcherd Leke. 882-
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-ree*., by epnit. FE 5«*095.
- tLE BEAUTY------
TOILETS. $42.50 VALUE, $17.95 AND $19.95. Lavatortos, 8M.95, complato StaH showers, eomptoW, $M.OO va ut, $32.50, Michigan Fluoraacon 393 Orchard LMie, pq 44442. -
cjei
Pet SuppI
sIlVER male POODLE, GOOD stud aervltto. ASA 4-2fl$3.
SPAYED NEWFOUNOLAMO, old, registorM and sho^ $45. FE 2-9417.
TERRIBR PUPPifet POK S^C
TRAVEL TRAILERS
■YOUR DEALER FOR ,
Laytar.
Corsair .
Robin Hood
.	20 NEW AND USED
trjjilers in stock
NEW SlRVlCe OERT.
Ellsworth Salii
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
Tnn«l Tnilm
U|B«rt> Acntstrin
Ntw and Uied Tracks 103
WOtVERINC' TRUCK CAMPERS and tiaapara. Ntw and vaad. *»S lip. Alao rantala. Jadu. inltrcoma. iBatioopInp, bumpara, laddara. racki. Lowry Camoar Salas. 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka. EM wail. Spt tiro cafflara.
Slickcraft's
HIT OF BOAT SHOWS
ON DISPLAY
ALL MODELS
Lqke & Seo Marine Mabih Homes	89 S. BM. and Saglnaw FE 4-aw
, --------- ITONY-S marine for JOHNSON
^BEOliOOM TRAILER ON LOT IN motors, boats and canoes, 6S2-366n Pontiac. Altar a, PL-M125. Romeo.	THEY'RE HERE
NOW!
Sea ttia naw Power Pulse Bmkerlass —.Polnl-Frea V4 100 H.P. Johnson AAotors: New Compacts With 30 Percent Lett Fuel Consumption.
LET'S TALK TRADE I .
PINTER'S
2 months free \ Rent in our Modern Parks
Janonry Only
Complete Mobile Home Sehricp RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY^HAMPTON-HOMETTE
Colonial Mobile Homes
S430 Dixie Hwy.	674-2010
HI South Of Waterfoid)
332-1457
_________ot M-S2 at Opdyka)
I'XT^ RICHARbSON. FULL BATH. Good condition. SI75. 67^^4S2■
VXW, 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETING, $1,150. 335-16W.
10X50 NEWMOON MOBILHOME, Ilka new 1763 mobel 2 bedrooms, 13,000, 682-4531.
I' QUALITY AMERICAN MO-
----m lot 70 with ewnino,
dy to move In, fur I price, $l,»5. Part -----$, MY 2-4611.
4 MARLETTE 12 X 60, $4,300,
1266 PARKWOOD, 12 BY 52', MUST sell. Drafted. 330^554.
1266 PONTIAC CHtEF, 12X50, TAKE
1266 DETROITER
J2'xS6' ON LAKE-
A-1 MOBILE HOMES See Them All Now!
NEW AND USED AT TOWN & COUNTRY Mobile Homes
Only 7 days left in our gl-gantlc mobile home sale.
BUT NOW ... Take advantage of quality and prica and check ou' new storage P**|’yy
12 X 50 model, gun-furnace,
$3725.
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694
OR
M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, .... s. Olds and Buicks for out-of-e market. Top dollar i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5200_________FE S-W25
B & J •
MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE
DON'T rent, buy. IOO'xSOO’ A BILE LOT. Near Pontiac. $32 r Bloch Bros. 623-1333, F® 4^t Open Eves, and Sundays.
DETROITER - KROFF
Open D Sat, an
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)
•-**- ".-'-1, Mkh. OR 3-1202 (ally 'til 2 p.m.
January Clearance Sale
. 60'X12' AS LOW AS $4,125
MILES. FREE ________
AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK
Open * to 2	4-	7 days a wea
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Dixie
Space available In 4 Star P...
extra crhage. Also see the famous tight weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAiLER SALES
6PEN 2-a, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24
MY >0721 __________
WHITfe HOUSfe HOUSETRAILER. ^Very reasonable. 673-S652.
^ Very reasonab
kent Trailer
Ipoce
Auto Accessories
USED PARTS. COMPLETE AUTO service. Open 7 days, 2 to 2.
»!22r-^’”^”---------
Tires-Auto-Truck
WANTEDI
selection — Many sizes — Gueri antead.
$10 UP
BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PA1
Goodyear Service SN
Phone; FE 5-6123 ^
I Senrico
MS CHEVY, M-TON PICKUP, 4-speed transmission, $1,125 full prKe — Can be purchased wits small down payment.
LUCKYiAUTO
let our instructors teach
to fly. ADI Inc. Beech crmti er. OR 44)441.
WantadjCars - Trucks 101
EXTR A ’
EXTRA Dollars Pa^d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
ger rne D«sr' ai
Averill
AUTO SALES

MORE
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
d to stc II city bit
out-etate orders, i
Auto Saleis
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Vlad
_____ 333S-2261
TOP r FOR CLEAN C trucks. Economy Cart. 21
‘TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
We would like to buy late model GM Cars dr will accept trode-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUIGK
544 S. WOODWARD ____^647-5600
1960 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 9 passenger, full power including air conditioning in
Sd.fe'» “fIS'sV'
by PANIC AND THE PAAK.
2-5796 evenings.
Eldorado convertible. Fire Mist red, white top, red Interior, fur power, end air conditioning.
Save
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS
junk Cnw-Twcla 1B1-A
... CARS-TRUCKS.
____________Ime. PE 2-2666.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR -------------■ FE 5-9248.
-99 COPPER, 35e AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators. 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR 3-5S42.
> TRUCKS, FREE
CHEVY • FORD ■ COMET ■ fALCOM
6<vL/ Tectorv r
DYNAMIC BALANCINGr BORING, resurfacingy deck ciearanc-All your 111-" ----------------
Performance Engineering
727 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-2028
complete 301 Short Blocks for sale balanced.
FORD 352-320 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. ,337 Chevy Bell housing, '
; trlpowers-sllcks. H&H
WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE A-
plus many more parts. UL 2-1
dST*
New and Used Trucks 103
BURRELL'S SERVICE Malor end minor auto repair Tired of high prices and long de-l
M2-7I30	After 6,
4-WHEEL DRIVE -UNITS-
MetercyeteS	95
20 Per Cent Off
on afl Brldgeetona cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Drayton Plains	OR 44411
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally 2 ajn. to 6 p.m. Mvi fioNDA 305 sDrambi
1700 ml. $450. FE B6143,
8BLER.

>52 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE WITH
snow btode. FE 4-3242._________
1261 FORD FIDO WTON PICKUP, neu|^^motor, good cor--------
Id c5or$
..........jr prkek
Easy M^t — Buy now end lav ANDERSON SALES S, SERVICE 1645 5. Telegroph	" -----
YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
Sra E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
iUZUKt CYCLES silCC-25BCC. RUPP MinIbikes as low ee $132.25. Take M42 to W. HlghJand. right on Hianry RMgt Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow ttani to DAWSON'S SALES AT tIPSICO LAKE. Phone MA-ln ^2^72.
1261 FORD Vb-ton pickup. Red.
From $695 up
TRUCK DEPT. 277 W. ^Kalm
1962 Ford
Ecdnoline Von
Radio, heater. Only —
$545
HOMER
HIGHT
—^ 1263 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 97 cylinder, >«p^ Posltractlon ‘ —, aktra cle^ SS2S. JEROME FI
I PONTIAC'S ONLY	' tox Wa hew' 2 to
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER] “Ig ^
LUCKY AUTO
«3 E. Walton	FE I4402l
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE fee new T-Bird inowm a b 11 e Kant
Bdbts and Motors, Laka Orion. 12-
MV 3-1600. Open week-ands only.
URSON BOATS
Snmmi&lM
HARRlfJ^OrTtoAT^W^
and ready to go. Priced to tail. Rote Rambtor-Jaap. EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156.
Nuw UBd Used Curt 106
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR With as low at IS downT Try King Plan Financing, r ■■
Stark, 33B4DM.
NEED A CAR?
Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment and a steady lob, we can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at FE S-4071 for appointment by phone.
Capitol Auto
W. Montcalm'
IJust east of Oakland)
261 BUICK LaSABRE, 44300R. 1-owner. No rust. 45400 ml. "—‘ sea to appreciate. OL 1-6425.
PICKUP. VS, HALF-ton, tong box, extra heavy duty. $1,625. JEROME FORD, Ruches-fens Ford Dealer, OL 1-2711.
large ®heater, 6-pTy tires ,with snows on rear, back-up lights, seat belts. 11,500 miles. $1,750 NA 7-3628.
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC Pickup is only
$1,789.00
HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Main “Authorized GMC Factory Outlet'' ——	OL 1-9761
MARMADUKE
OB
OUVER
BIUCK
FE ma
263 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Automatic, radip, heater, spottosa Inside and outi Fantastic second carl It's almost cheaper than walking. Only $888 full price. No Money Down.
"It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAu'iffe Ford
■30 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
1263 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE: S844, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.26. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Newjind Usadjor^
DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING
1952 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, GM finest — Join the elite — runs like a rabbit, purrs like a kitten. This week's special only $«S full price.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE >4101
1962 Cadillac
sedan. Burgundy with power steet ing, power brakes, and a real beauty.
Save
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
FOR SALE
SEALED BIDS ACCEPTED
1265 - Ford Chassis, P-500.....
aluminum body, 12'6"x78" load
lights, turn signals
Skylights In c_____
and extra passenget -------
i-rwaiw gas heater; compartment In body skirt tor propane bottles. Desk and full shelving included. For further information or Inspection of vehicle Inquire:
LAPEER COUNTY LIBRARY 223 Third Street imlav City, Michigan Phone 724-8085 Eves. 2637 Bowers Road Phone 664-0243
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always a fine selection ot New end Used Trucks . . .
NEW .'67 DODGE PICKUP $1250. Taxes Included
651-6100
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
=M 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
Wr^kers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1261-1262 GMCs Complete — Ready to go I
FE 54101
Auto Insurance Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
Budget Payments
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mite	. FE 4-0582
Foraign Can
105
CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml
f SEDAN, EXCELLENT
LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL
si on a New Triumph, nbeem or Fiat? Look no fi . Stop out today to:
GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS
200 Oakland Ave.___ FE 5-2421
vw
CENTER
60-To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
New (md Used Cwt 108
75 care M stock - all timet
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You-
JuttCall Mr. Maeon or at
McAullW
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot
50 CARS TO CMO<»E FROM ,* buy or , win adtuct your pa maiWs to tan qgcpantiva car.
7 M46, Uu Orton MY 34B
By Anderson and Leeming
New snd Used Care 106,
Party Thuredav
coln-Mafcufy, 12L- _______
1265 ford country SEDAN, 10 paitangar Wagon, VI, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, power rear windows, Only Sim this week's special, W dawtv SS2J2 par nwnth, 50,000 milt dl 5 year warranty,
"It only takes a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avi._________FE 5-4101
“But all I <lid was tie hiiin to your bumper whUe I went into the store, Mr. Felby!”
New and Used Can 106
1263 CHEVY 2 NOVA STATION son. Sharp maroon llnlst ‘ ick sale special at 8525.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
1263 CHEVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC, fawn finish, $1,025. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on fop of S. Hill, Rochester, OL 1-7000.
1263 CHEVROLET WAGON, H-CYL-inder, automatic, power steering, $825 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-UET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
good c FE 2-51
1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH automatic and radio, heater, $225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
... CHEVY WAGON, 6 CYL. EN-gliw, stick shift, turquoise finish, a perfect family car one owner new car tradel $1125. Clarkston's— Chevy-Olda, On US 10 at M15, MA 5.5071.
er 5:30. OR 3-8240.
1264 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, automatic, power steering, $1,325 at Mike Savoie CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4.2735.
COME ONE, COME ALL TO Grand Opening party starting Thursday at Hinslda ' '— cury, 1350 Oakland.
1264 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering, $1,225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
'«k,D CARS^ farms. D Si D Motors, 67>7657.
IS^REASONABLE PRICE,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM	Mt 4'7500
Kessler-Hahn
Oakland County's Fastest Growing C^rys^-Plymouth
On Dixie (near MIS) Clarkston
1261 DODGE 4 DOOR WITH . automatic S275 at MIKE SAVOIE — Ml 4-2735,
I FINANCE «lk.»n.ce.
17 Cadillac sedan, $295.
Plenty others and few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
KESSLER'S
Nmv aod UNd Con__106
II SS GRAND 01

1965 Ford
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
ringj oranei. vniy
$1695
BEATTIE
......
at the double ttoplli
QR 3-1291
1265 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, Vi, lutomellc, radio, heater, pr— iteering, brakes, beige finish I matching Interior, fantastic
It only $1,3SS full price, $88 d.
tod $46.87 per month. THIS CAR :arrjes a 5-year or 50,000-mlle law-car warranty.
"If only takes a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" St:
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101
i FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 2-
paesenger wagon. 8 - cylinder, mafic. Power steering, power brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-2711.	________
1966 FORDS
4 - doors, VO'S autontotic trens-mrsslons. Municipal cars. $1,027.
LUCKY AUTO
1966 FORD FACTORY OFFICIAL car, Gelaxle 500 2 door hardtop V8, automatic, radio, heater, power staring, brakes, 14,000 actual mile?, can't be told from nr-This car carrlee Ford Motors ! 000 miles, or 5 year new c w»rr»nty. All this for only $2i irice, $01 down, $67.01 I
full pri month.
Get "A BETTER DEAL" el
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 54101
1266 MUSTANG, CAN BE SEEN . Arrant Ford, Ortonville. 1237 Plymouth, 1150. Call	■ - -
627-3538.____________
1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE TWO-door, automatic, power steering, $825 at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735.
1265 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-OOOR, 4-speed. 396 17J»0 ml., 81,800. FE 4-7840.
1264 CORVAIR TWO-DOOR, FOUR-speed, $755 St MIKE SAVOIE (Chevrolet, Birminghatn, mi '
1264 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR, 500 3-!
266 DODGE CHARGER, 2-DOOR, Torque-Flite transmission, 426 Hemi enj),, 1540 Lapeer Rd., ' ‘	—
1260 FALCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL price $42. Reliable Motors 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-2742.
1264 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, . speed, blue, $1,025. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on top ol 5. Hill, ——— OL 1-7—
TRANSPORTATION
1261 FORD .............
1261 TEMPEST ...........
1260 CHEVY Hardtop .... $127
1260 CORVAIR Only ..... $ r
I960 CHEVY Convertible . $12
1263 RAMBLER Only ...... $12
STAR AUTO
1264 CHEVY IMPALA CLUB .
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
er, real, sharp! Only $1395. Clork-ston's - ChevyGIds on US 10
at M15, MA 5-5071. ■________^
1264 CHEVY WAGON, V8, AUTG matic, gray finish, $1,425 CRISSAAAN CHEVROLET, on ot S. HIM, Rochester, OL 1-7000.
1965 Cadfflac
Calais sedan. White With >w*y
1965 CHEVROLET I
'1265 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, $1,-475 at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
WILSON
Cadillac
1265 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR H-top, V8, automatic, double power, $1,795. CRISSAAAN CHEVROLET, on top ot S. Hill, OL 1-7000.
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
12 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE FLOOR
Ic greeny cc FE M49t
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
^ fcCYL-”vRO-
day at 1250 Oakland. Refresh-
1262
TOP \___________________
AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $282, ABSOLUTELY NO weekly payments ot $2.23 — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1262 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR Beautiful red with like new matching Interior. Big 6 engine and real sharp.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 er EM 3-4156
1263 FORD 2-D(X)R, I AUTOMATIC, power eteeriiig. $725 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
>NE, COME ening party st
________ at Hlfhilde Lli
cury, 1250^ Oakland.
1965 CHEVY. 2-DOOR, BEL AIR VS, automallc, ten finish, $1,695 — CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, on top ' 5. Hill, Rochester, OL 1-7000.
Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-6606
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
...	...Ml 4-7500
Maw aod Utud Con 1M


HvgyutO. FE 5G270 or FE S-23W. 1260 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-
I2irRAMBLER CWVnRTlbLRlA
CHEVROLET I
at" Mifk¥' s7v6li’"'cirEV"ROLE'f
Birmingham Ml 4-2735.
Jnuine values.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
1263 RAMBLER. V-l AUTOMATIC 770. White end mer(ipn 4-^ m-dan. This Is a beauty and ready to go priced to sell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO
weekly payments of $2.22 — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC
2-door sedan. Special this week at
“’”r0^ RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154
1263 TEMPEST, 32,000 MILES, 4-door, 4-cy|indsr, auto., good condl-tion. 42^7. ______________________________
Reas. 651-S743 at
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area ------------.	Airport
1264 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, with 6 cyl. radio, heater, almost tike new. $208 full price, $81 down, 844J3 per Month.^
"It only takes a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101
marlin. VO, RADIO AND ter, whitewall tires, red with a k top and ' sharp. Bargain
1265 GRAND PRI J( SHARP . S21t 1265 Catalina 4-door hardtop wl air. Special at only 1. . SIB
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
SHELTON
to to sell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1243 VW, AM-FM RADIO, WHITE-walls, rebuUt engine, very clean.
$800. 33F6448.______________
HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY Grand Opening Party Starts Thursday at 1250 Oakland. Refreshments, Gifts? Come one, Come all.
COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING
1265 PDNriAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR hardtop, VO automatic, loaded w ' factory equipment. Think young loin the young sat with this weel special at only $I,6H full prl< $80 down and $57.80 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1265 GRAND PRIX, IRIS MIST, black cordova top, power brakes, steering, hydrametlc, saf-T-track, 17,000 ml. Warranty. 6S2-3654.
1965 PONTIAC
$1750. ^-5110.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
1266 T-BIRD THE ULTIMATE IN quality and prestige, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, 10,000 actual miles. Fantastic value tor almost VS of Its original cost. Now this week only $2288 full price (2 to select from) also carries 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty.
"It only takes I minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS " - I, starting Thursday at Hlll-Llncoto-Mercury, 1250 Oak-
1245 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,
tradel $1525. Clerkston's-Chevy-Olds, On US 10 at M15. AAA 5-5071. 1265 GTO WiTif 4-SPEED AND
1265 CHEVROLET TWO - DOOR, manual shift, six-cylinder, 8225 at AAIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr--ingham, Ml 4-2735.
1263 FORD 2-OOOR, 4-CYL. STICK shift, radio, heater, like new, only " S72S. Clarkston's — Chevy-Olds on
1265 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. 82825
1265 CHEVY WAGON, V8, AUTO-math:, power steering. Blue, $1,-825. CRISSAAAN CHEVROLET, on top ot S. Hill, OL 1-7000.
j at only 81325. VILLAGE
'60 Corvair Coupe '63 Pontiac Catalina
'64 Chevy Br'----
'61 Falcon I
64' Tempest -----------
'52 Chevy Impale Hrdtp.
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-2237_______________FE_
1265 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. 81425. 284 Orchard Lake. FE 8-4100.
1266 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VO
1961 CHEVY Impala
2tooor hardtop, Ideal car tor Mom or lunlor, new car trade-inI Only-
$645
Van Camp Inc.
2 mites south of AA52 on Milford Rd
DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING ■ ■ Thursday at Hillside ' 1250 Oakland.
COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING
h standard transmisiioh and
1262	MONZA 2-DOOR WITH 4-
speed transmission. 1475 at MIKE SAVOIE . CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-Ham, Ml 4-2735.	,
1263	CORVAIR, FOUr-DOOR, tomatic, 0635, at Mike » CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1245 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT
Ing, brakes, white with
terlor, real sharp. $1725. Cl--------
- Cheyy-Olds On US 10 at M15 •' I 5-5071.
'A BETTER DEAL'
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101
1266 CHEVY 2-PASSENGER WAGON — VI automatic, double power. Blue, $2,425, CRISSAAAN CHEVROLET, on top of S. Hill, Roof-‘-OL 1-7000.________'
1264 CHEVY BEL AIR, VO, AUTO matIc, power steering. ^125 — CRISSAAAN CHEVROLET, on top
ot S. Hill, OL 1-7000._____
1266 CHEVY CAPRICE SUPER
{Sd.r'j
i. On us 10 at M15 AAA 5-
1263 IMPALA FOUR-DOOR HARO-top, automatic, power, $1,125. at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, -mtngham, Ml 4-2735.
1263 CHEVY 2 STATION WAGON. 6-cyllnder, automatic, 2-passanger, $715 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blrmlnighem, Ml 4-2735.
1264 CORVAIR-MONZA 2-0 tomatic, red flnUh, $t.^
1243 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, $225 at Mika Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-
1243 CORVETTE STING RAY WITH 2 tops, $1^5. MIKE SAVOIE, CHE17ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
mike'saV?5ie mlngham, •"
During the June In January Sole Is The Time To' Save On a Good ''OK'' Used Cor MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 63 T Oakland Avenue FE 44547
E CHE 4-2W.
;hevrolet, Blr-
1963 Ghevy
2^oor, Sedan
with 6<yt. radio, haator,'. bronzi finish. Nice car.
$795
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 123»" On Dixie In Waterford at the double etoptlgM
OR 3tl2n
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER ‘1104 $. Woodward I Ml 4-273S ^
"CY" OWENS IS BACK
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave..	FE 54436
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS
'tend.	'
COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING Parly Stprt^ at HilUida LIneoln-Mwcvry# 1250 OilctaNMi.
'V-'l
A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64 - 65 - 66's Priced To Sell
All Birmingham Blootrdield trad
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S..WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
TEMPEST. 60YLINDER, LIKE
-w, $1,725, 3384706.______
1266 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
1266 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, former show ear, 6,000 actual miles - $1,300 below list price. 332-5860.
US io at M15. MA 5-5071.
1243 FORD 4-DOOR WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES -FULL PRICE, $700. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weekly,,ipayfflents of $7.42., CALL Cl E D I T MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
264 T-BIRO MATADOR RED WITH white vinyl bucket seats. Radio, heatef, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, a total of 4 to select from and ae
4155 or EM 3-4156.
HILLSIDE.
Lincoln-Mercury
,_,_(For|nerly Lloyd Motors)
1250 Oakianu 333-7863
THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS On us, starting Thursday at Hillside Llncoln-Mereury, 1250 Oek-
... FALCON WAGON, AUTOAAATIC, four-door, $025 at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmlnghem, Ml 4-
1965 Ford
$1495
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
1265 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, good credit will take it ever, noliv Ing down. OR >8^2.
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY Grand Opening Party Starts Thurs-
1265 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain pricad, $1,275. JEROME FORD, Rochester'e Ford Dealer, OL WII.
i FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, AU-
$111 Full Price, $8$ d
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffa Ford
FE 5-610)
1965 T-BIRO
Me with power eqi I, haetor, automatic ton, whitewall fires, 2 5, only $42 down an cly paymanls.
HAROLD
TURNER-
FORD. INC.
444 t. WOODWARD AVE. BIRAMNGHAM	Ml 4-HI
1963 Mercury
Monterey 4-Ooor
with VS, automatic, full power, with air conditioning. Only —
$1095
BEATTIE
at the double stopllgl#
OR 3-1291
1267 CATALINA, 2-OOOR HARD-top, vinyl top, power brr'“ -'— Ing, 4000 ml. 363^ eft.
RAMBLER AMERICAN AAOTOR, cyl. 1251. Good condition. Mai offer. 603-6524._______________________
1247 OLDS TORNADO DELUXE, ««0 ON the Met price.
Cell 330-0772; days.____
1262 OLDS, FOUR-OOOR, AUTO-m.«r pojjjjr at Mika Savol-ILET, Birmingham, Ml ‘
CHE%o’
1262 OLDSMOBILE CUT-tASS CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL
7?"WV*V-ar&-.r
HAR^^^ TURNER F^RD,
COME ONE, COME ALL TO Grand Opening party etarflng Thurtday_ at If illsldt Linoobr
cury, 1250 Oakland.________________
1263 DYNAMIC OLDS N, 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, posl-trac-tion, S675. 644-3375 bttort 5, 6464051
Suburban Olds
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
. w. AT LOWEST PRICES
635 S. Woodwaid 647-5111
1965 OLDS
alta n with power aqulptnynt, tomatic tranamiselqn, radio
$1,715, only $42 d
KS!
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC.
HILLSI Da LINCOLN - MERCURY Grand Opaning Party Slarte Thurs-........................
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.______
ONTIAC, 1264 SPORT COUPE, fully aquIppM. 16,000 miles, extra clean, first, $2,175. Call 338-2205 633-1241.
, OME ONE, COME ALL TO Grand O^lng party a t a r f' - -Thursday at Hilislda Lincoln-cury, 1250 Oakland._________
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main Street
MA 5-5500
OPENING

Oar. Rambler Ambatsador
rb*SST.iIS"In"yl5nf,l5£ir
1262 elation wagon. Chroma lug-
poMr brakes, stick shift and excellent tires. Cleen, business cer. Phone Marriott Walker Cofp., 444--— day or
OME ONf; COME ALL TO
Thursday ; cury, 1250
ten'tlK^ LlncolmMer-1250 Oeklind.
OPEN
LETTER
TO
Used Car Buyers
.............-,h to pay
r yourself a favor before you buy any car. Come In and look at our thoroughly reconditioned end guaranteed
$1987
1962 CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon, VO, automatic, metallic midnight blue — be reedy tor your springtime vacation. May be purchased with No Money Down, $37.00 monthly. Asking Only-
....$987
1962 FORD
pickup, no money at delivery. Asking—
....$ 569
1961 FALCON
Deluxe with automatic, station wagon, candy apple red, -»dles, no mon-Is for only —
....$ 387
1965 DODGE
SPORTSMAN Custom C
loaded with g
--------- lor
. t housekeeping with candy stripe drapes, extension root, turquoise and white finish completely electrically wired. As little as 122 down or your old car. ASKING
.$1997
m 2-door, V8, stick shift. 1 minor tender repair a real good buy. No y Down, We ere Ask-
.$ 677
in. Pay li 1th. Asking
COMPLETE-
,.$ 887
Spartan Dodge
055 Oakland Ave.
WE WANT You
SATISFIED
THESE CARS CARRY THE GW WARRANTY FOR ONE YEAR
1965 PONTiAC . .$1995 Catalina Convertible. Double power, automatic, 4-barrel, AM-FM radio, cream with a white top.	1965 BUICK	$1895 WILDCAT Convertible, apcketi, coniole, double power, blue with
1965 CHEVY ... $1995	1965 PLYMOUTH $1645
Impale Super Sport 2-Door Hard-	Satolllte >Door Hardtop, Buck-
top. Alr<ondltlonlng, double	ets, console, double power.
power, pushbutton radio.	bronze wlHt e white top.
1965 VW .......$1395	1965 PONTIAC . .$1795
3-Ooor Sddan with radio, Iwdtor,	tileline 3-Door Herdtop with eutometic, pusIHWtton redto, burgundy finish and black cor-
lion and blue llnith.	dovan top.
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24-4)rion	MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
C-11
—Television Programs—
PieQramt fumlih«d by statist ligrad in thf* column an sub|«ct to change without notico
Channah; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-VyWJ.TV. 7-WXYMV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKIP-TV, SO~WTVS
TONIGHT f:M (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Invasion, U.S.A." (1953) Gerald Mohr, Dan O’Herlihy, Peggy Castle (50) Superman -(50) Friendly Giant 1:19 (56) A Place for Growing 6:30 (2) (4) News (0) TtHIight Zone (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Oonsequtoces (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas (SO) McHale’s Navy (56) Spectrum
7:30 (2) National Geographic (4) Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (7) Combat!
(50) Honeymooners (56) Young America Looks at Books t:eo (9) BUI Anderson (50) Perry. Mtison C56) N.E.T. Journal 1:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife • (7) Invaders
9:00 (4) Movie: “Under Ten Flags” am) Van Heflin, Charles Laughton, J(din Ericson
(9) Quentin Durgens (SO) BasketbaU ^ (56) N.E.T. Playhouse - 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place 10:60 (2) CBS News Report (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) PubUc Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News ' (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Aveng-era” (1950) John CarroU. Adele Mara, Fernando Lamas
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Nightmare Alley" (1947) Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Chleen Gray (9) Movie: “Macumba Love” (1960) Ziva Rodann, Walter Reed
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted-Dead or AUve
TOMORROW MORlWiG 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) McHTiing Show 7:55 (9) Morgans Merry-Go-Round
TV Features
A Multitalented Man
SPECTRUM, 4:00 p.m. (56) “Man of Science” is a BBC-produced prMOe of scientist, historian and noveUst H. G. Wells. This fUm shows how many of the ideas in WeUs’ early 20th-century science-fiction novels became facts ta the scientific and techndogicai developments M .
. later years.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 7:30 p.m. (2) A filmed tour of Alaska, which is the Nation’s largest state, yet has its smallest populatirai.
YOUNG AMERICA LOOKS AT BOOKS, 7:30 p.m. (56) “Today’s Teen-Agers” by Evelyn DuvaU is under discussion tmiight.
CBS NEWS REPORT, 10:00 p.m. (2) Rerun of “Th| Poisoned Air,” a report on thd growing problem of air pollution.
NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) “Russia: a Closer Look” forcuses on Moscow and Leni^ad and the railway linking the two cities.
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Guest Wife” (1945) Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, Dick Foran 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News
10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 16:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News 16:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies <4) Concentration .(7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) OiUdrto’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4)^PatBodne (7) Supermaricet Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
Burial Plans hr Billy Rose Are as Fabulous as His Life
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The long-delayed burial of multimillionaire 6illy Rose, who died last Feb. 10, will take place soon hme by late spring,” says Atty. Morris W. Primoff.
Proposed designs for the $55,000 to $60,000 mausoleum are being considered. Plans are he-i^ .^ ing discussed for an appropriate burial service |4j at Westchester Hills Cemetery, Ardsley.
★ ★ ★
“Billy’s sisters” - Mrs. Polly Gottlieb and Mrs. Miriam SlenJ-“want the burial as soon as possible,” says Primoff, their counsel. ’They’ve just reached final agreement with executors M the $56,060,000 estate who have been paying off legatees. It appears I that by May or June the famous showman’s & body possibly will be moved froiii its “waiting” vault to its last resting place.
Though the agreed-upon burial cost is $125,000, the cemetery plot cost is fixed at $48,000, with $59,300 for the mausoleum . and “the mausoleum will be modest,” Attorney Primoff said.
★	★	★
I caught James Mason off-guard at the Tower Suite at a party for Harry Rasky’s ABC News documentary “Hall of Kings,” about Westminster Abbey, and asked him if he’s going to marry that Chinese beauty. “Of tepurse not! That ridiculous!” he said. Mason also told cottar Lynne Redgrave, “I hope ‘Westminster Abbey’ is as successful as ‘Winchester Cathedral.’ ”
★	★	★	I '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Robert Preston returned to “I Do, I Do,” minus the patch suggested for his injured eye. “How,” he said, “would we explain it over 50 years? "-the period the show cqyers . , . Tom Courtenay, flying here for the “Night of the Generals” premiere, forgot his immunization card, had to“take shots again at JFK
^*Phyllii Newman did “Apple TVee” despite bronchial pneumonia ... Joe Levlne'U film “The Adventurers” in Paris, London. Zurich and Rome ... The Huntington Hartfords are relaxing in Nassau .., KeIr DnUes, filming “The Pox” in frigid Canada, had his wife send him thermal umlerwear.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dean Martin has introduceil a new system of mathematics, claiiiis WiUiam Goldat: “He can reduce a fifth to zero.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Public work is _ activity that never w»ds, because we cannot finish one job without creating ten fresh ones.”-George Bern^ Shaw.
EARL’S PEARLS: Mori West figures there are three things all visitors to N.Y. get to see: ’The Statue of Liberty, tiie Empire State Buildiiw, and a car being towed away.
Joe DiMag^o, dining at the Stage DeU, told an anecdote about a baseball team in the 1019 season. “In 1919,” ra^ owner Max Asnas, “de only ball vot I knew about vas a matzoh ball.” ., Tlmt’s earl, brother.
' (T|M H«H SrwHcatk Inc)
f ' r	i
11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents
afternoon
12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Sean* for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Lovable Cheat” (1949) Charlie Ruggles, Peggy Ann Gardner 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Ail-Aboa{d for Reading 12:55 (4) New :00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Titanic” (1953) Clifton Webb :10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House CaU (56) Reason and Read :30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News
(66) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret StMm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot i (7) News (SO) Alvin
(56) German Playhouse 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Mental Patient Abducts Four
Rifle*Wielding Youth li^flicts No Injuries
(AP) - A'17-year-old former mental patient abducted a teacher and three youths in a two - hour kidnaping spree Monday before being subdued and turned over to authorities, Ingham County sheriff’s men said.
★	*	★
The youth took two cars and fired at least one shot from a 30-30 rifle during the episode, deputies said. ‘Diey said he had been released recently from a Jackson mental hospital.
★	★	★
Nobody was injured.
Sheriff’s men declined to identify the abductor or the kidnap victims, peiiding further investigation of the case.
CARRIED RIFLE They said he walked into Leslie High School late in the aft-ernron and forced the teacher and two youths at rifle - point into a car he had taken. Leslie is a rural town of 1,800 southern Lower Michigan, about 18 miles south of Lansing, the state capital..
★ ★ ★
The two boys, both high school students, escaped. Later, the abductor freed the teacher and abandoned the auto, deputies
The kidnaper took another youth hostage and>i#ove to a farmhouse in another car, they said.
At the farmhouse, the man was subdued by the farmer and his wife and two daughters. ARRESTED AT FARM Sheriff’s men said th( rushed to the farmhouse when the family called, and took the abductor into custody.
Student Meeting
ANN ARBOR (AP) -from the schools of social work at the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University will hold a conference on current issues in the field of social wel-fai;e Friday and Saturday at Ann Arbor.
Russians Worry U.S. With Iranian Military Aid Pact
W^HINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union has sewed its first major success in a campaign to get Russian arms and military technicians onto pro-Western nations.
★ ★ ★
Diplonnatic sources disclosed today that Russia and Iran recently signed a secret $90-mil-lion military aid agreement -the first such pact the Russians have been able to negotiate with ) member of a westerm alliance.
Iran, together with ’Turkey, Britain and Pakistan, is a member of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO), promoted by the United States in 1955 to guard the Middle East against Communist expansion. Despite the relatively , small amount of military aid involved, the United States is concerned by the deal because it sees a new pattern of Soviet penetration in the area.
★ ★ ★
So far the Turks have resisted tempting Russian offers of military and economic aid on much more liberal terms then the United States gives.
54-POund Boy'Lifts 135-Pound Weight'
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) James RundeU says his 54-pound son, Sean, 6, can ■" 135-pound weight.
★ ★ ★
He added that he and his son recently had walked 50 miles in 15 hours, 49 minutes, and rode bicycles 100 miles “to what an American boy can do.” w- ★
Rundell, 38, said he owns gymnasium in nearby Lomita, His son,- oldest of four brothers and sister?, has been lifting I weights since he was four.
Answtr to PmvIoMs Punto
ISTyptut____
MJuon’tbotf (myth.) ,
15 Couituy title UThoieWtao \ UnferMhind' laClothien 30 rut-top^
34	Ancient name	SOriedznpe	\
of Urfe	7 Amount (»b.)
35	Browne bread	8 Charges for
by beat	transportation
Pertaining to an insect form 41 Was absorbed
42Plrst man (Bib.) I sieve	43 FleziUe plant
34 Hastened	shoot
25 Unfasten	44Urissan
26	Hebrew month
27'&aln
traveler
46	Simple
47	Ancient
Irish
7U*em,		Zrut, 10 Site of			T»1			tirop rty			girUnd		
*	2	3		4	5	6			8	9	10	11
12				13					14			
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48					50					bl		\
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55					56					57		7
Damaged Span Open to Traffic
RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP)-The Rio Vista Bridge on state hig^-waji 12 over the Sacram^to River, knocked out of emnmis-sion by an Italian freighter Jan. 12, is open again to traffic.
Abput 200 Attended reopening ceremoiiies Monday fm* the two-mile span. Its closure, the Chamber of Commerce estimated, had reduced retail trade In tis town of 4,000 by 85 per cent. * * *
A permanent sectitm to replace the damaged one wUl be floated into {dace in about three lonths.
’The Italian freighter Bice missed the open draw section on a foggy night and rammed into a tower. .
STA’TE SWING The state has filed suit for
$800,000 damages against the captain and owners of the ship the bar pilot who was
SocigI Wofk Day
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Friday as student social work day in Michigan in recognition of young people training for social work at the state’s collides and univmities.'
Sherriff-Goslio Co.
PenHac’s OMatt Roafmg and Sidinf ComaauT!
332-5:31
Coaslguardsman Realizes' Dream of Flying With Dad
NEW YORK (AP) — When Steve Goldhammer was 11 years old, he used to watch hiS father, a Coast Guard pilot, flying around in a helicopter.
“We always lived near the base and he used to fly over the house and wave,” Steve recalls. “Eyerytime he flew over 1 wished I was up there.”
•AW*
Ens. S.teve Goldhammer, now 22, is up there these days flying with his father, Lt. Cmdr. Walter R. Goldhammer, among several other pilots.
Cm^. Goldhammer says he believes he and Steve are the only father and son on active flight duty in the Coast Guard. 27 YEARS
TTie father has 27 years service. The son won his wings and ensign’s bars Jan. 20, a day after he turned 22.
Viet Fighting Kills 16 Yanks
WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The Defense Department has identified 16 men killed in action in connection with the Vietnam war.
Killed in action:
IOWA — Sgt. *Lynn L. Mlle», Dl lolnes.	^
MINNEAPOLIS — Pfc. Robert leiro. Minneapolis.
PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Gerald Maguire, Philadelphia.
____ MEXICO - Hospitalma
Valdez, Dixon.
marine corps
CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI.
GEORGIA - Pfc. Perry L.. Harrii, lone Mountain.
ItLINOIS -2nd Lt. John T. FilpI, Glenview; CpI. Jackya K. Grant, Chicago. NEW YORK — Lance CpI. Edwa— " anshaw. Corning.
TEXAS — Pfc. Richard Garcia, veston.
AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Airman Miyazaki, SaQramenta.
NEW MEXICO i-Ma|. Lloyd F. Walker,
Capt. Howard L. Barden, Falls.
Capt. Harvey Mulhaum, WISCONSIN - Capt. Roy R. Kubley,
I.C. Ronald
Cuyah^a F VIRGINIA
Missing to capture:
Lt. (|.g.) Wendell A. Alcorn
Missing to dead, hostile:
Radio Programs—
WJIK700) WXYZOayO) CKlWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCARCl 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ500) WHFl-fM(94.7)
CKLW. Newt, MutiC WPON, Nkwt, «MVH WHFI, Uncit Jay Show . WCAft,, Newt, Sacarella WXYZ. Hawi-copc (iSI-WJBK; Sporta WJR. Bua. Baromater ti«6-WWJ, Revltw
WJH, Lowell Thomei 7:1»-WWJ> Newt, Phone Opinton
WPON; Newt, johniiy Iron WJBK, Newt, Mueic WCAR, Ron Rose, Newt,
7:1S-WXYZ, Newt) Joey ReyneMt, Mwic BiBB-WPON, Ponllec CHv
WBPMBSOAT aWRNINO iiBB-WJR, MOtIC Hell WWJ, Newt. Robertt
WJBK, Newi Bookt, Edit. t;15-WJBK, Bob Lae, tfmk. t:ie-WJR. Newv MutIc WHFI. Newt, Almanec WPQN, Bob Lawranoe 7i3»-WJBK. Sportt l:l»-WJR, Newt, Sunnytlde 7:at-WJR, Newt, Harrit Show
CKLW, Joe Van WCAR. Newt, Sandert WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, Newt, Art Your Nci^bor
1t:l»-WXYZ, Braakfett Club WHFI. Bill Boyle .
WJBK, Newt, Patrick WJR, Newt. MutiC WPON, Newt, Ben Johnion llilB-WJR. Newt, oedfrey INXYZ, Pat Mur*hy Shew
“It was a good birthday present for me,” Steve said today.
’The Goldhammers are bas^ at Floyd Bennett Field in Brook-lyn. They live in the New York' suburb of East Meadow on Long Island.
As a matter of routine, officers are peijyiitted to list preferences for duty assir Steve put down Floyd Field and got it.
ENUSTED PILOT Cmdr. Goldhammer enlisted in the Coast Guard in 1939, and served as an enlisted pilot guarding convoys in World War 5. He won his commission as an officer in 1945, and has 8,000 hours flying experience in both fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters.
He and Steve have had training missions together, but Steve does not always fly with his father on these missions.
* * ★
'The commander is one of several senior pilots' helping Steve make the transition into the new HH52 single-engine, jet-turbine amphibious helicopter.
Steve says his father did not pressure him into becoming a Coast Guard pilot. ■
‘MY OWN DESIRE’
‘It was my own desire,” he explained. “TOen I was 11 T de-cided I’d like to make that my career.”
Steve wanted to fly SO much that he dropped out of Miami University of Ohio after two years to enlist in the Coast Guard and eventually win acceptance into the Coast Guard aviation cadet program, which Was begun in 1964.
* * ★
“My prime interest in enlisting was becoming a pilot,” he said. “This is the only reason quit school.”
Cmdr. Goldhammer, who went to the Pensacola Naval Air Training Station to pin wings on his son when he was graduated, says today: “I was proud of him. I was glad to see him do it.”
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0-12

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1267
ONECOliOR
-Junior Editors Quiz on<
QUESmON: How does frost form patterns <m window panes?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Those of us who live in states where there is frost will be familiar with the exquisite patterns sometime left on vrindows in the vrtnter.
Many fairy tale tell of imaginary sprites who trace these patterns, the met famoe being Jack Frost, a character for which oiu* artist he made his own picture vesion. Jai^ la^bably came from Norwegian myths—he was called Frosti.
The thee was the Rneian Fatfae Fret, a powerful snflth, and the German (Md Mother Fret. I%e shake he bed, making^ihe white feathers fly—this is the snow.
Actually, frpst forms becMse the^ water vape^ in the afr, whe it is below freezing, is omdensed in the form of tiny ice crystals on solid objects, vafiois conditions eeting the patterns.
Whe this happens, the water vapor can change diretly into ice crystals without first appeeing as water drops. But ndien tee tempeature is not so low, tee water vapor often condenses as water drops on objects ndiich iiave become cooled at night.	x
This is tee dew, viteich looks so sparkling and attractive.
FIVE SMOOTH STONES By Ann F^baim Grown.
Fear and hate,give a highly emotional charge to this novel, 756 pages huge, which tells tee story of (me small David’s courageous battle against tee Goliath of race prej^ce.
It is the story of David Cbamplln, a brown-skinned Negro ^0 has been named for bis great-grandfather, il victim of a lynch mob; who is orphaned and raised by his grandfather. With tee help of “tee Professor,” a Dane named Knudsen, David gets a scholarship to a small coeducational college in Ohio.
t)avid goes <m to Harvard Law School, joins the office of a famous Negro attorney, studies intamati^ law at Cambridge, and is about to tdie a diplomatic post in Africa.
But then comes a tragedy teat throws him deeply into tee civil rights cause.
★ ★ ★
This narrative contains about all the elements of the race
question teat y(Mi can think of— mixed nuuriage; a young Negro who cannot suppress his hatred; a northern educator with secret prejudices; real liberals and sta^-eyed, uncomprehending liberals; uneducated Southern whites whose blind prejudice is based on fear; tee questions of voting, poverty, religion and communication between tee
aces.
This is a novel—a story—to remember. It has a message, but so do tee real classics of social fiction, and this may become one of teem.
MUes A. Smite
Seniors Compete
EAST LANSING (AP)-Near-ly 1,800 high school seniors from across tee nation, invited because of standout grades, will conqmte this month for 10 Michigan State University scholarships worth $7,000 each. The first 900 competitors for the alumni • distin^shed scholarships will begin tests and interviews Fd). 10 at MSU.
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Thu Pontioc Prusi
Tokyo: Contrast Contradiction
By ARNOLD IHBBLE TOKYO (UPI) — In tee new $28-miUiQn palace-side building, you push a butttm ^ zip . . . down come tee Venetian b^ds.
Tap tee button again and tee blades of tee blinds open. Push-button Venetian blinds! The latest teii« in building design mid decor. \That1s Japan!
Throagh tee opened blind you can look acrou a turgid moat where two swans laze gracefully back and forte uodimDeate Tokyo’s liwt wooden bridge and see tee outlines of the Imperial Pdace groi^ where sits tee symbolic he^qnarters of an emirire teat traces its history back 2,600 years.
Ringed with incredibly busy traffic and all the souncfr of horns, screeching brakes, occasional backfires and all teat goes trite a street full of automobiles, the innermost areas of tee Imperial Palace grounds are so . quiet tee (»ly sound heard is tee cawing of crows.
★ ★ ★
I remember vividly tee cawing of the crows breaking tee silence of a warm spring day in 1959 vriien, as (Xie of three of tee firat foreip newsmen ever allowed into tee innermost shrine of tee pajace grounds,
I covered tee wedding of (Sown Prince Akihito and his tennis-playing commoner Princess Micluko.
NEW PALACE
The outlines of a new palace now a-build-ing can be seen, and tee orange steel framework somehow seems to jar the quietude of ^ tee scene.
Hiat would be Japan, tot. I first saw it in INI. I returned hi 19« after a six-year absence.
At tee risk of mcercising a clktee, just about everything in Japan is # contrast and quite frequently a contradlctlan.
★	* ik
The Japanese have the fastest trains in tee world and it takes longm to buy a ticket than any place in tee world; office buildings are so hot with central heating that many Japanese men go to tee washroom the first thing in tee mtsming to take off their hmg underwear; their homes are frozen; tee Japanese wife is supposed to be a docile creature yet statistics show that more than 85 per cent of the Japanese men take their paychecks home ta envelopes unopened; 'The Japanese individually are among tee most polite people in tee world yet a ride on a train or a subway is brutal to tee point of making a New Yoik subway look like Lady Aster’s drawing room.
MORE SUBTLE
Tokyo going into 1M7 is even more changed from the one I first saw in 1951, although tee differences perhaps are more subtle.
Tcrityo Is a much more beaufifid (dty than it was six years ago. The Olym^ had a lot to do with it.
Tokyo buUt milro of new superh^ways for the Olympics; it used to t^e at least an hour and many times twice that, for instance, to get from Haneda Internattonal Airport into tee middle of tee city. Now it can be done in 20 to 30 minutes.
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