AIRPORT SESSION — Eyeing a map of Pontiac Municipal Airport, which was recently acquired by Oakland County, and discussing proposed improvements of the facility in a Washington meeting of U. S. congressmen and county officials are (from left, standing) Sen. Robert P. Griffin; ReJ*. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; and Wallace B. Hudson, chairman of the Supervisors’ Aviation Committee. Seated are (from left) Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, and ^en. Philip A. Hart,,Democrat. D.C. Trip Boosts Airport Plans A Washington meeting of Oakland County officials and U.S. congressmen Monday concerning Pontiac Municipal Airport development plans was termed “very encouraging’’ today by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. “The purpose of our trip to Washington was to alert congressmen that tfee county has taken over the airport operation from the City of Pontiac and to declare our intent to improve the facility,’’ Hamlin said. Congressmen indicated that federal aid might be forthcoming as early as 1968, he said. The federal government will pay the full cost of an ILS (Instrument Landing System) which county officials feel is vital because the airport is the third busiest in the state. Pontiac had been unable to get an ILS grant because it did not acquire sufficient iand to meet requirements. ‘Congressmen at the bipartisan meeting were Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart and GOP Reps. Jack H. McDonaid and William S. Broomfield. LAG IN FACILITIES He pointed out also that the county delegation expressed hope at the meeting that local budget appropriations would be approved in the coming years for the expansion project. The fact that Pontiac Municipal Airport is the only one of the state’s 12 busiest airports not having an ILS lighting system in operation or under construction points up its lag in facilities. Federal funds also are available to match land acquisitions on a biMti* with local government. DOGS DESTROYED - These four mongrel dogs that mauled Peter Kohnen III, 7, of Independence Township, 12 Animal Shelter. The owner did not want them returned. The days ago were electrocuted today at the Oakland County boy is recovering at home dfter a week in the hospital. Hoffa 'Just Another Inmate LEWISBURG, Pa. OF) - James Hoffa dll be just another inmate behind the vails of the federal prison at Lewisburg, ’a., according to Warden Jacob J. Par- will work to earn his spending money. He will get no special mail or visiting privileges, said Parker. Parker said he had no plans to meet /ith Hoffa for the first few days and lat, like the 1,700 other inmates, Hoffa In Today's Press Rochester Perpetrators of UFO hoaxes will be prosecuted, officials promise. — PAGE A-4. City Affairs state recommends flasher lights, warning bells at two South Side crossings. — PAGE A-7.' ■ Allergy Series..... . • A-12 Area News ..............i- Ai4| Astrology ............ v Bridge E-« Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics E-6 Editoriais A-6 Food Section ....... E-1, E-7 Markets ................. D-7 Obituaries ............. Sports ............. D-1—D-4 Theaters ................ D-5 TV-Radio Programs ...... D-13 Wilson, Earl ........... D-13 Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 Federal marshals brought Hoffa here Tuesday to start an eight-year term for jury tampering. Eventually said Parker, he’ll settle into a routine, but for the first month, he’ll be going through an indoctrination of sorts. Parker said Hoffa’s first stop was the supply room, where he turned in his business suit for three two-piece blue denim uniforms. Parker added that the uniforms would later be “tailored to meet his needs.’’ Hoffa’s first five to seven days in prison, Parker said, are to be spent as a member of an “admission unit,’’ undergoing a physical examination and a series of interviews with the chaplain, education and vocational specialists and a case worker. Fab*, Wanner THE oumi ome Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, ^^CHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 196t VOL. 125 -T- NO. 26 ★ ★ ★ UMITED^MEaTMTERNATIONAl. "—86 PAGES City to Tax Group: Review Proposal A citizens committee which one month ago recommended a city income tax has been asked by the City Commission to reconvene and reconsider its action. mittee turned back on Feb. 3 a proposal to increase the property tax by as much as four mills. served priority in allocations hoped-for revenue. TO HEAD COMMITTEE TAX MEASURE IjJayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the Pontiac Finance Study Committee (PFSC) had overlooked the city’s “immediate cash needs’’ in suggesting a city income tax. Edward E. Barker Jr., who will head the study committee in the absence of chairman Robert Eldred, said the committee would meet March 16. “We (the commission) have no quarrel with an income tax,’’ Taylor said, “bnt we’ve got to have money coming into the city by die first qI next year.’’ At tbe same time the finance committee urged an income tax by a vote of 20-2, it unanimously endorsed a subcommittee report calling for increased services. An income tax measure, if enacted by the City Commission prior to Nov. 1 of this year, would automatically become ^fective Jan. 1, 1968. At that time, city residents would begin paying a 1 per c6nt levy, and Pontiac residents working in another city would pay Vt per cent, as would out-of-town residents working in Pontiac. Asked if the commission action meant preference for a millage increase, Taylor said, “yes.” By a vote of 11-8, the finance com- “I think perhaps there is a very serious gap in this area of the committee’s recommendations,” Barker said. He indicated a city representative would meet with the tax committee t6 further explore which city services de- WOULD DELAY TAX A referendum petition calling for a vote on the income tax, however, would delay collection of tax monies until July 1968, six months alter the city claims it will exhaust its present funds. UAW Summons Rebels Voters Nix Tax for Explanation of strike » , ROYAL OAK UP) — 'Voters ha\ With Hamlin were Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; Wallace B. Hudson, chairman of the Supervisors’ Aviation Committee; J. David VanderVeen, airport manager; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, president and publisher of The Pontiac Press; and Frank P. MacartniQt, president of Aerodynamics, Inc. DE’TROIT tS) — Officials of a rebellious Ohio local were ordered to Detroit today to explain to United Auto Workers chieftains why workers walked out at a General Motors plant less than two Executive Council termed the mid-February walkout illegal and the union chiefs ordered strikers back to work. weeks after a similar wildcat s^ike cripiAed GM operations. There was a possibility the UAW would put Local 549 of Mansfield, Ohio, under trusteeship, taking it out of the hands of its officers and putting it under control of the international union. Powell Foe Gets a Cool Reception ROYAL OAK UP) — 'Voters have overwhelmingly rejected a proposed 1 per cent city income tax for Royal Oak. 'Ihe proposal was turned down yesterday by a 9,059-2,123 vote. Supporters of the measure had estimated it would bring |2 inulildn in revenue to pay for tbe hiring qf more police^ md firemeo, to meft demapda of city employea and velop city parks. ' The new walkout began late Monday night and continued through yesterday as first-shift workers refused to cross eariy morning picket lines. NEW YORK (AP) - Negro leaders in Harlem and around the country reacted coolly today to James H. Meredith’s plans to run as the Republicans’ choice against Democrat Adam Clayton Powell in a special congressional election April 11. It was tike second money-raising proposal defeated at the poOs in Hoyii Oak in the past four months. Later in the day, picketing halted and workers began returning to their jobs. The Richland County sheriff’s office estimated about half the overnight shift went to work late last night. 'They gave him little chance of winning, and some charged he was being Today, work at the p 1 a n t appeared “about normal, with workers going in and out” and no pickets, the sheriff’s office said. Meredith, in agreeing to oppose Powell yesterday after being recommended by Republican leaders, said he was aware that in running he might lay himself open to “the fear and the scorn from fellow Negroes.” Last November, voters rejected a proposed city property tax hike. City Manager Bruce Love said the voter turn-down probably would lead to a cut in cify services for the next fiscal year. But one city commissioner, Robert Patnales, said Royal Oak could meet its fiscal needs by bringing its property tax assessing into line with state law which requires assessments at 50 per cent of market value. LI’L ONES EFFECT UNKNOWN A GM spokesman in Detroit said it was too soon to tell what effect the latest walkout would have on GM plants aroiind the country. The earlier walkout at Mansfield, where parts are made for 90 per cent of General Motors cars, led to shutdowns and layoffs at 86 company plants, idling some 196,000 workers. . Both GM and the UAW International He said that Powell, excluded from the House last wedi, had lost his influence and the people deserve more than what they’re getting. Meredith’s name was suggested by an unidetitified Harlem Republican leader last week. “You were supposed to stand Yesterday he was recommended byfj^ ^ gpgj^. members of the Republican Executive ^ t » Committee from the 18th District. Banner I jUSt played. “This is an orientation period for both the inmates and the clinic staff,” Parker said. Parker said that after 30 days, Hoffa will get a permanent job and be assigned to permanent quarters. Each inmate at Lewisburg has his own cell. “We get about 1,000 admissions a year here,” Parker said. “I can’t have a personal meeting with each man when he arrives. I’ll see him (Hoffa) when I float through the institution.” Parker said a federal prison rule limits visiting privileges to immediate families of inmates. Hoffa will be allowed to receive visitors for three hours each month. He will be allowed to mail only three letters a month. During this period he will be given a temporary work assignment, probably some kind of service-type work. Except for work assignments, members of the admission unit move as a group, even for recreation periods. When Hoffa arrived Tuesday it took a prison official only seconds to examine Hoffa’s commitment papers and admit him. Although visibly shaken, Hoffa nodded and smiled at reporters and photographers as he walked the 40-odd steps from the f^eral car to the prison gate. Warmer Weather bn Why to Afea iW'.i Warmer weather is on the way beginning tomorrow. Tonight’s forecast is fair and cold with a low of 8 to 15. The weatherman predicts fair and warmer through the weekend with temperatures averaging three to six degrees above the normal high of 37 to 43 and normai low of 20 to 26. Precipitation will total about one-half inch mainly over the weekend. Colder temperatures will return about Monday. Morning winds light and variable will become southwest at 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight. A low of six was the recording at 7 a.m. today! The mercury had climbed to 25 by 2 p.m. TRAPPED WOMAN GETS OXYGEN — A Brazilian woman is given oxygen as firemra struggle to dig her from debris of an old building that collapsed in downtown Rio de Janeiro yesterday. She was freed from the wreckage after almost an hour. Her condition was not disclosed, but she is still alive. The building had been condemned but was still inhabited. i.. LI ^ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 -------------^--------------------- Birmingham Area Nows Improvement Will Begin bn Perilous Intersections BLOCHMFIELD HILLS — The built just north of Long Lake haiardous Wpodward-Opdyke in* Road for northbound Woodwax^ Cong Kill 6 Yanks in the Mekong Delta SAIGON (AP) - Communist guerrillas made two attacks on U.S. forces in the Mekong Delta before dawn today, killing six Americans and wounding 25. One other American was missing, and two South Vietnamese platoons suffered heavy casualties. A l^minute mortar barrage of 80 rounds hit the first major American base established in the delta about 2 a.m. catching most of the soldiers asleep. The barrage killed two and wounded 23 at the 9th Infantry Division’s Dong Tam camp some 40 miles south of Saigon. LANSING (AP) - A bill to repeal Michigan’s “guest passenger act’’ and allow an automobile passenger to win suit against his negligert driver was debated in the House Tuesday. Senate Gets 'Hot Potato' LANSING (AP) - A bill to legalize abortion and sterilization under certain conditions was introduced in the Tuesday and sparked a 15-minute fight over which committee should consider the measure. Described as a “hot potato’ by its sponsor, the bill would permit abortions in cases where the county prosecutor and three physicians recommended termination of a pregnancy caused by rape or incest. ★ ★ ★ .The bill, introduced by Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, also would permit sterilization of both men and women for re^ons of mental health family economic conditions. The 4*8bt over committee referral broke out after the bill was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. Robert L. Richardson, In line for third reading today are measures to allow furloughed servicemen to hunt without charge and to impose mandatory fines on persons convicted of illegally killing game. CONTROVERSIAL “This measure is considered a little controversial,’’ conceded Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Royal Oak, sponsor of the bill extending driver liability in negligence to nonpaying And it was. Under present law, a driver is liable for injury or death caused by his negligence to CITES WORK LOAD Rlchardstsi asked that the bill be referred instead to the commute (HI health, retirement and social services, adding that in view of the amount of legislation before his committee he doubted if there would be time to give McCauley’s bill a hearing this year. Sens. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dear-bom, head of the health, retirement and Social Service Committee, and L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, came to Richardson’s aid, suggesting that the bUI be referred to their committees for a hearing. However, the Senate voted to uphold the original referral and the measure remained in the judiciary committee. It was the flrst shelling of the camp since 9th Division infantrymen moved into it in ' January. The camp is about one mile square, on ground dredged from the Mekong River, and ' surround by paddy land largely controlled by the VieL cong at night. Another 9th Division post was hit by mortars and small-arms fire two hours later at Rach Kien, about a dozen miles from' Saigon. The tl.S. soldiers and two platoons of about 60 South Vietnamese soldiers were on outpost duty and were badly i bloodied in the two-hour battle. I HEAVY CASUALTIES’ A U.S. spokesman said the Americans had four dead, two wounded and one missing. A Vietnamese spokesman said the two South Vietnamese platoons suffered “heavy casualties.’’ * * * I The Vietcong faded into the The House, meanwhile, passed! darkness when reinforcements four bills—including one clarify-1 came up, and their losses were ing the effective date of a newjnot known. But their force was probate court fee system passed Taked by artillery fire and gun-last year — and moved twojship helicopters, others into position for House Bill Would Let Auto Passenger Sue The measure is up for further debate today, as is one which would extend the life of special annual liquor licenses for resort areas frqm 10 months to 12. traffic wanting to go west on Lo^ Lake. NO LEFT TURNS When this is finiiriied, left toms directly onto Long Lake from northbound Woodward will be prombited. ★ The highway department awarded &e contract for both projects last week h> the Max R. Frisinger Co. for its low bid $53,454. ing to get on southbound Woodward will first have to travel 600 feet north on Woodward until he can turn around in the new Another new crossover will be U. S. naval forces operating off the North Vietnamese coast had one of their busiest days Tuesday since they started shelling coastal targets in the north on Feb. 26. The U. S. command said the cruiser Canberra and the destroyers Keppler and Ingersoll bombarded 17 targets some 40 miles south of the port of Vinh. The warships were credited with destroying a coastal battery and a river port facility and with setting off a large secondary explosion indicating hits on munitions or fuel. The targets included river . . , — .port facilities, supply dumps, persons, not in his car. But a petroleum storage areas and nonpaying passenger, to collect transshipment points. The head- from him, has to prove “gross I quarters said a shore battery on tiac’s tax billing system through P**?? negligenceorwilfuland wanton Hon En Island, 41 miles south of [data processing is under City**® Vinh, fired on the U. S. ships. It said the firing did no damage to the ships which silenced the battery and damaged a nearby radar station. ALUANCE VISITORS - The first head of state to visit an Oakland Community College campus, Premier George Price (second from left) of British Honduras, yesterday toured OCC’s Highland Lakes Campus\ He is in the state this week to promote Mmhi-gan Partners for the Alliance. With him h^e Pontiac Press Pnoto are Highland Lakes Provost Stanley Hergen- | roeder (left); Mrs. George Mosher of i Birmingham, secretary of the state people- i to-people aid program; and Robert Tepper, 1 U.S. consul to British Honduras. They also | visited Oakland University. New Tax-Bill Method Eyed Assessor Urges Pact Pontiac’s three - member tax to Use County System board of review convened yes-iterday for its first meeting of A t>„_ with the turnout of tax- p po pee ? payers described as‘‘relatively Tax Bpard of Review Holds first Meeting Cuba Missile Claim Rejected Federal Officials Deny Nuclear Strike Ability tentectidn will be improved late summer j the M i c h i g a n State Hijdiway Department has announc^. The construction of a new median cross-over just north of the present one will get unde way next month. When completed Sept. 1, the iM-esent crossover will be closed. According to a h i g h w a y spokesman, this wiB eliminate the dangerous angling of traffic coming off of Opdyke and . .............. Iwail!r-''^^INGHAM - Nine secre- In the future, motorists want- teries^om the Birmngham public schools attended the annual National Secretaries Association conference in Detroit. ★ ★ w Attending from the district were Ameiia Blackwood, Myrna 'i, Grace Collins, Virginia DeFazio, Dorothy Gardner, Helen Hayner, Agnes O’Connor, Isabel Wilsey and Lynn Lees. George V. Gripps, coordinator : music for Birmingham schools, has been elected for a six-year term to the board of directors of the Michigan School Vocal Association. The association establishes standards for the profession and workshops for t e a c h e r s and students. misconduct.’’ Bills such as Cooper’s, to give passengers the same rights against their own driver as other involved persons have, have failed in previous years after insurance lobbyists told lawmakers liability policy rates would go up if it passi “Everybody in the other car can sue you for negligence ' case of an accident,’’ Cooper said. “The people in your car cannot—not even if somebody loses an arm or a leg. THEORY BEHIND ACT ‘"The theory behind this (present) act is that you shouldn’t bite the hand that feeds you,’’ Cooper added.“This ' bill won’t bite anybody but the insurance companies.’’ ' Under Cooper’s biil, said Rep. LucUle McCollough, D-Dear-bom, “If I, out of the goodness of my heart, take a group.somewhere — maybe children or senior citizens—and then one oj them wanted to take advantage of me and sue me, then he could.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cold today with a chance of a little light snow in southern portions. Highs 22 to 27, Fair and cold tonight. Low 8 to 15. Thursday: fair to warmer. Winds light variable today, becoming southeast 5 to 12 miles tonight. Friday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Twiday Hi (n racordM It ttmptratur* . . Wind Valoclly S m.p.h. Dlraetlon: Sun aats Wadnasday at S:3l am Sun rlHa Thuriday at i;Sd a.m Moon aatt Wadnasday at 3:59 p. AAoon risaa Thursday at 3:41 a-i Oawnlawn Tamparaturat _________ 4 a-m.......,...3 11 a.m..........II Or. RapH 7 a.m......... a Urn............31 Houghton A 31-foot U. S. river patrol boat was cut in two by the 12,-576-ton British tanker Denby Grange at 1 a.m. today on a Mekong Delta waterway. The four American sailors swam h> ;y. The bow of the boat stayed afloat but the after section with the engine sank: Plane Incidents under City Commission study following a report last night by City Assessor James E. Keptort Jr. A five-page report presented to commissioners pinpointed obsolete equipment and the need! to show equalized valuation on| tax rolls as chief reasons for| the proposed conversion. Kephart specifically recommended that the city negotiate a contract with Oakland County for use of the county’s data processing computer and fUing system. Kephart said the county has tentatively offered the city data | City Assessor James E. Kep*, hart Jr. said the board is scheduled to meet daily at City Hall —from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 |p.m. — for the next two weeks. Board members appointed board's luncUoa as an appeal™' ™o“S.r‘’' Drug Violator Is Ordered to Stand Trial WASHINGTON (UPD—Defense and State Department officials said today they were satisfied there are no long-range Soviet missiles in Cuba, despite the claims of a former U. S. foreign s^ice officer. [ Paul D. Bethel, who served a last month by the City Com- information officer at the U.S. mission are Chairman Gordon Embassy in Havana during W. Rice of 235 Nelson; Mrs. Fidel Castro’s rise to power, ,, ClaytaaRolaalSSN Ander- told tha Senate Internal Sacurlt, ^ « slate meX; a«l H. Vere H«lges .1 ll! to wrest control of the National from President French Leftists Form Single Slate for Vote PARIS (AP) - France’s usu- 224 Ottawa. the Russians never removed all ^ State law prescribes thej^ " he “mS tnedium for persons who pay tqxes on real estate and personal property as well as those who claim “hardship” in being unable tohmeet assessments. * ★ ★ Objections to assessments on real estate and personal property are heard by the entire board, with tiie complainant notified as soon as a decision is reached. STORMY SESSIONS Board meetings in Detroit and more of them in. Bethel said Cuba now has nuclear strike potential from the concealment of caves and hundreds of miles of tunnels honeycombing the island. Retired from government service. Bethel now is executive director of the “Citizens’ Committee for a Free Cuba,” ‘which supports the goal of Cuban exiles to regain their homeland. He lives in Miami and edits Latin American Report,” newsletter which draws heavily j existing commercial fees. The major step in going to data processing, according to INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Kephart, would be conversion from addressograph plates presently used by the city to ‘ punched data cards. The city’s present tax-billing jmachinery has been in use since 1956, three years longer than the ‘normal life” of the equipment. trial on a charge of felonious A Lake Central Airlines executive said today he sees no connection among several incidents in less than a week involving the lines’ planes,. A bullet fired from the ^ound penetrated the passenger area bf a Lake Central plane approaching Terre Haute, Ind., Tuesday nighit. At the same time another Lake Central craft was searched at Columbus, Ohio, in a bomb hoax. Roy White, 30, of 154 Harrison faces arraipment in Circuit Court Mardi 15 following preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum. Kephart saiJl>Bft>f tl macMitierl?' '‘b^mTrepai while the other requires con- In addition, White is scheduled for a hearing Monday on a motion by Asst. U.S. At-" -Lwwy-Jr. to revoke White’s bond on the narcotics charge. White was found pilty May I U. S. officials, replying to his Kephart described yester- missile claims, made these' day’s session as primarily an “organizational meeting.” “The board’s work load has also been lightened,” he noted, “by the new Senior Citizens Homestead Exemption.” ★ A ★ Elderly persons subsisting on Social Security and pensions have been prominent in previous JhflsUMUOg-diL points today; • Since Russia’s big were taken out of Cuba in November 1962 on the decks of Soviet vessels, the United States has maintained replar air reconnaissance of the island. • ’The United States also interrogates refugees coming from Cuba and maintains other intelligence sources. ■"'•'^ffTTeWr fcTamis eyewitness reports of missiles 60 feet long, U. ^officials say that the Gauiliks.^Burthere wariio as- The Communists were reported to have withdrawn at least 15 candidates who received more votes in their districts than other leftist candidates in the first round of voting last Sunday. The Red candidates stepped down in the belief that more moderate leftists would have a bigger appeal. The Gaulllsts, who received just over 37 per cent of the vote in the first round, expressed confidence they wouid retain a majority in the 487-seat Assembiy and that voters would support De Gaulle’s leadership. Only 81 candidates — 66 of them Gaullists — polled a first-round majority, leaving 406 seats to be deckled. Candidates in the runoff need only a plurality instead of a majority to be elected. Most of the races will pit Gaullists against the left. ★ ★ The left-wing alliance, made Up chiefly of the Socialists and the Communists, got about 4(1 per cent of the votes in the first round, 3 per cent more than the ficulty in paying ti ★ ★ surdnee that the leftists "could crashed near Kenton, Ohio, Sun- $12 7W erpense sentenced to serve eight aboard. Cause of the crash has not been determined. There were two other bomb hoaxes last week. COINCIDENTAL -|*i‘My-opinion is that these are just coincidences,” James W. E. Humphrey, Lake Central vice president, said at the company Kephart estimated a' one-time cemverSion cost to key-punched data cards at about $7,000. Selling Plea Disclaimed TMt Olta In fS Ytm .........Worm <3 34 Humphrey said he knew of no 1 1“ i*o"i« n M threat to the 17-year-old feeder ^ ^ : M Mra'uJtt. H -i 1 line which serves nine states Pontiac police and the Oak- MusKegon 33 9 Ntw oritans SI 37 and the District of Columbia, tnnd County Sheriff s Depart-Travvii c. 33 '-3 PhoonTx”'^'^ M 39 it * * ' ment today warned businessmen M Aibuquerqu* 55 34 Pittsburgh 34 31 The plane fired at over Terre they have not endorsed the ac- 35 BSmarck ?7 -3 Tam'i»'* 70 s! Hauto landed Safely at Hulman tivities of two women reportrfly chitago n II s* Francisco « 41 Field, and HD oHe was injured. 35 siani.^"'* M It carried a crew of three and concurrent 10-year prison terms. ★ ★ ★ Defense attorney Milton Henry appealed the sentences and White was freed on $10,000 bond pending a hearing on the appeal. THREA’TENED BAKER Pfflitiac police allege in the. assault charge that White threatened a city baker owner with pistol Feb. 15. fllei pno, to M adioorpniont ot too board rf roviow, legally ™BEE-WAY CONTE81S set on or before April 1. gave Cuba before October 1962 and which are still there. Inflated Charge HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A 21-year-old man became incensed because a paikihg meter swallowed his dime but did not fewer the violation flag. In his anger, he destroyed two parking meters. He had to pay $119 in damages. • Russia is still shipping some military equipment into Cuba, probably including some replacement SAMs. In addition, SAMs are being moved about the i s 1 a n d and Soviet aid is unloaded from ships by military personnel at night amid great secrecy. All this gives rise rumors. The electoral agreement between the Communists and the Socialists failed to work in only eight districts. In these there will be a three-way contest of Socialist, Communist and Gaul-list candidates. Hart Dinner Plans Are Told -7 In 1173 OltTPit 3 Washington 47 eight. Humphrey said the plane was 1,800 feet from the ground vdioi the bullet, believed of small caliber, ripped through the flow of a baggage compartment, penetrated the door into the passenger compartment and lodged in the ceiling. ARWirtglMta NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight ior the central Appalachians with snow and rain for the mid- tige General Hospital. Atlantic Coast. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest spreading through the northam Rockies as snow. The Atlantic states will be colder, and most of the Midwest will have temperatures. selling advertising in a publication ^y call “National Constables Association.” A spokesman for the law officers said the pair have been and claiming an endorsement. The spokesman said the tvtryAay t«n THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8> lfl67 A—« ■■■ ' ' * \ . ^ Temporary East German-Polish Border Becoming Permanent FRANKFURT ^ON ODER, East Germany (AP) — This is Germany’s “other Frankfurt," a small city that contrasts with Frankfurt on Main, the metropolis that serves as a major center for West Germany. * -k -k The Oder and Neisse rivers provide the frontier toat separates Communist East Germany from the former Gernum lands east (rf the river. Those are administered by Poland under the provisional border that grew out of World War II — a temporary boundary that hardens toward permanence as the years pass. A towering sign on the Oder’s east bank proclaims the G&-man word “frieden’’— peace. It stands in what is now Polish Slubice, at the end of a little-used bridge spanning the 3(KI-yard Oder. * * * This is ircmic to the people of Frankfurt, on the west sWe of the river. Slubice was part of Frankfurt before Germany’s collapse. FINAL FRONTIER’ Some day a peace treaty is sui^msed to settle the boundary, but the East German government has rec(«nized things as they stand and Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki insists that the Oder-Neisse line is the “final and irrevocable" frontier with Germany. , Further endorsement is expected when the East German party and government leader, Walter Ulbricht, goes to Warsaw later this month to sip a treaty ld War. The changes m u s t be made because the situation has been altered. “At this point, it would hardly be possible to transform the cold war into a hot war, in my opinion. “I’ve felt this way for a number of years, actoaUy. Because it sorely is apparent to both powers tiut an all-ont Work! War m between tiiem woold practically mean the extermination of the cultured countries of humanity — Eteri^ and America—n^e the nations of Africa and Asia remained fault, and obstacle to better relations, is the habit the Russian leaders have of repeating the bad formulas of communiism that simply do not exist any longer^ “They would, have you believe that nothing has changed in the Soviet Union, that so-called capitalism still must be destroyed. ★ * A “The capitalism that existed at the time of Marx’s manifesto is gone and has been gone for many years, replaced m the United States, for example, by the economic system now in being, taxes, the grovrih of the welfare state. “The welfare state is as far from classic capitalism as you can get.” , Voice of the People: Support of Fiscal Reform Vrgedby Women’sGroup The Pontiac Branch of the Americad Association of University Women support fiscal reform for Michigan. While our group shows a preference for a graduated income tax, with tax relief for low income groups, we believe graduation can be obtained by allowing tax credits and exemptions for the people upon whom the tax burden falls most hea^y. This is the state position. ★ ★ ★ By leaving this tax issue unsolved, the Legislators are not facing their responsibilities. Most made pre-election promises which we feel they should keep. We urge the people to write to their men in Lansiujg now and express their views. MRS. FRED P. CROSSMAN, Pres. PONTIAC BRANCH, AAUW More Letters Are Prompted by Suggestion Since Mr. Hudsrii has taken it upon himself to mold the habits and behavior of our wmnen, is he disturbed about the number of abortions we have annually? Will his prc^KJsal apply to wcnnen in other countries that receive aid frwn AmericaWill he keep a head count on the illegitimate children bom in these countries? BILL ELOBY 502 BRANCH At least half the mat dating ADC mothei? are already married. They spend money on these women while their children have very little food in the house and clothing unfit to wear. Mr. Hudson didn’t bother to mention this. He’s too busy condemning the women. If Mr. Hudson wants to put a stop to unwed mothers, I suggest birth control. Not just for AIX: mo*hers but for any girl old enough to have a baby. BHX BROOKS 1022 CLOVERLAWN Mr. Hudson is right. People who are not married or those not able to work sh^d not have children. It would take a load from the taxpayer. Those Who are married cannot buy the things their own kids need. MOTHER OF SIX (Editor’s Note: Letters regarding Mr. Hudson’s statement have become repetitive and no more will be run.) ‘Value of American Dollar Has Declined' Inflation and poverty are the result of our cheap dollar that has come about in the last two to four years. As an ex-amplei until a short time ago you could buy a spool of thread for five cents. The same size spool costs four to six times as much, plus tax. ★ ★ ★ When Social Secnrity became a law my employer and 1 paid into this land for 25 years. At that time a dollar had a value of 100 cents. Ndw I am being paid off with a 20 cent dollar. The dollar valne is only what It wfll purchase. This is tough. A VICTIM ‘Press Misnamed Choir at Pontiac Central' The Pontiac Press has accidentally misnamed the Pontiac Clentral A’ Cappella Choir, I hope that when you print the name of the musical Central is putting on this year you won’t call it by the wrong name. This year’s production is not the Green Hornet—it is not Batman—it is Superman! ROBERT GORDON PRESIDENT A’ CAPPELLA CHOIR Question and Answer My husband and I are having a “heated” discussion, and tickets to “The Bible” depend on my being right. How many days last year were over 90 degrees? He says none and I say we had at least two 98 degree days. Please help me out of this. MRS. VIRGINIA WOODS 247 OSMUN REPLY According to Pontiac Press weather records, there were 21 days oner 90 degrees last year: 8 in June, 9 in July, 3 in August and 1 in September. July 2 hit 98 and July 3 went to 100. Have a good time.'" Reviewing Other Editorial Pages “It would be monumebtally stupid and criminal. Nobody would dare to push events in this direction.”** tasked him how durable was the new comdstence. “There are some causes for not cmnpletely friendly relations remaining, of course,” he said. "Tliey -ve the faults M both sides. But ihe major Definite Facts Orlando Sentinel Dist. Atty. Jim, Garrison’s statements in New Orleans will have to be explored to their ultimate cmiclusicm. AAA Mr. Garrison doesn’t have ttye reputation of being a shallow or capricious man, and when he says a plan was developed in New Orleans which culminated in the assassination of President Kennedy, he either knows what he is talking about, or he has been given the wrong information. AAA In any case like tUs, the pnblic remains curious. People are still qnesdmihig whether John Wittes Bootii was alone in his act of assassination, and iriiether he was kill^ or escaped. Some people still believe Hitler is alive. Today many people believe the Warren Commission, even though it was composed of both liberals and conservatives, both Democrats and Republicans, is hiding something; that all the facts have not been revealed. A A A Now that Jim Garrison has ■tirred the case iq> again in a crime of this ma^tude, the people are entitled to have all of the information. Sure Footing Pittsburgh (Kas.) Headlight Now that we’ve proved that man can safely walk in space, someone shouU solve the problem on earth. Risky Game Midland Daily News Police in Flagstaff, Ariz., started about a month ago to check on the identity of hitchhikers on U.S. 66 — a main east-west highway across thestate. A A A Time and again law en- The Federal Bureau of Investigation has often said that motorists should be as careful about whom they invite into their car as about whom they invite into their homes. AAA Several years ago a survey in Arizona disclosed that 84 of 100 hitchhikers checked at random had criminal records. Twelve others were runaway juveniles or AWOL service ^ men. Only four were without police records or above suspicion. A hitchhiker’s greatest asset is his ability to disarm motorists’ suspicions with his looks or his aiqiearance. Bu5, as any policeman knows, some of the most savage crimes are cwnmitted by handsome, well-dressed youngsters whose boy-next-door lo(^ caused the victim to feel sori7, stop the car and pick them up. A A We say to every motorist — you play highway roulette when you pick up a hitchhiker. Two Sides The Himiiagton (Ind.) Independent A raise in price is eUher a ffdr profit or naked greed, depetmig on whefter you’re asking or being asked. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 A—T ‘BIRD CAGE’ — Six-year-old Tommy Smith, a first grade pupil in Mrs. Opal Younger’s classroom at Della Lutes School, shows the “bird cage” he made to Mrs. M. J. Root, elementary art coordinator for Waterford Township Schools, at Monday’s opening of the school district’s sixth annual children’s art show at Pontiac i^ll. Tommy’s project was made with coat hangers wrap^ with crepe paper. To make it more realistic, Tommy put paper birds in the cage. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 5690 Clinton River, Waterford Township. India State Opposition Parties Riot NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s government has advanced the opening of the Rajasthan State Assembly after three days of political rioting. A government spokesman in New Delhi said the opening date had been moved up from March 20 to March 14 “to give the op^ position parties an early opportunity to show whether they do In fact have a majority. want this to be settled in the legislative chambers and not on the streets.” ★ * ★ The disorders began Sunday after state Gov. S. Sampur-nanand ordered the Congress party to form a new state government. Opposition parties protested because the Congress lost its majority in the State Assembly in the election last month although it is'stiE the largest party. A government spokesman in New Delhi said the governor had no other choice “because the other parties had not given concrete evidence they had a majority.” 7 RIOTERS KILLED Chief Minister Mohanlal Suk-hadia said seven rioters were killed and 30 injured in Jaipur ’Tuesday when screaming mobs hurled rocks at police and defied tear gas and police clubs. A battalion of armed police was rushed in from neighboring Madhya Pradesh State. A spokesman for the coalition of opposition parties claimed that “not less than 30” persons were killed by police bullets. Human Relations Panel Loses 2 More Members Pontiac’s Human Relations Commission (HRC) is short two additional members — including its chairman—following resignations submitted last night. City commissioners accepted letters of resignation from attorney Jerome K. Barry, head of the HRC since last summer, and Hector T. Padilla. Padilla was recently elected president of the Pontiac Chapter of Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAUPA). The resighations came three weeks after charges from other HRC members that leaders of the group were “failing in their responsibilities.” ★ ★ ★ Barry emphasized his duties as special prosecutor for Oakland* County’s grand jury as leading to his decision to step down from the relations commission. LETTER TO MAVoR He indicated in a letter to Mayor William H. Taylor, however, that he would be willing to discuss with Taylor problems presently facing the HRC in Pontiac. Padilla noted a change in his working hours wonid prevent him from attending the commission’s meetings. Commissioners last night also voted to withhold approval of apparent low bidder on a sewer construction project “extensive” investigation of the firm. ★ ★ ★ Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services. GTW Indicates Delay on Compliance said the construction firm — i Ric-Man Construction, Inc. — j was not familiar” to city en-i gineers. I 2-WEEK DEFERMENT j The Ric-Man estimate for construction of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Sewer Trunk, was $709,809, nearly $220,000 under the next lowest bidder. Neipling was given a two-week deferment by the commission for farther examination of the details of the construction proposal. In a second construction matter, commissioners vyted unanimously to formally approve a contract to build a new police pistol range. Neipling said the $19,000 project is scheduled to be finished early in June. Included in the range plans is some $13,000 in new installations. Officers Elected at Press Club DETROIT (AP) - Detroit News staff writer Allan Blanchard has been named president of the 1,600-member Detroit; Press Club, He succeeds James| C. Jones, Detroit bureau chief| for Newsweek Magazinp. Others officers for 1967 are: Vicft^resident, Grant Howell, managing editor of the Royal Oak Daily Tribune; secretary, Neal Shine, city editor of the Detroit Free Press; and treasurer, William J. Trepagnier, editor of Motor News Magazine. IM§S I^ISUR^CE COMPAlfr.,^ -III-.. ^ A auarairtMCl-Rat*-l.*gal RMcrva Ufa IfiauraneaCemitany • Chaitarad 1*43' ^2000 WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE POLICY I uAinm AmicAnoN > there is nothing else to do.> I I ISSUED BY MAIL-ENTER AT AGE 40T0 79-KEEP IT FOR UFE | I I Send only $1 for first month Term Instjrance * Money Back Guarantee PRINT YOUR NAME A ADDRESS ON TNE APPLICATION BELOW EXACTLY AS TOO WANT IT TO APPEAR ON YOUR POLICY 'llim IHOU pai(!rS''!!Il lileiSfflf MoInmY S2000 rsi'for 1 month term insurancej 40 $4.M 41 4.74 43 5.13 44 5.34 Aft Rat# 45 $5.56 46 5.80 47 6.04 48 6.31 49 6.58 50 $6.87 51 7.18 52 7.50 53 7.85 54 ^.22 55 $860 56 9.01 58 9.91 99- 10.40 Aft Rate 61 11.45 62 12.02 63 12.62 Afa Rato $5 $1894 66 14.67 67 15.44 68 1825 69 17.11 Aft Rato 70 $1801 71 1899 72 20.03 73 21.14 74 22.33 Aft Rato 75 $23.62 76 115.00 77 2848 78 2805 79 29.72 J as iwtnwAmiwTwtiwmiiTOiiuiiTOBaaTUka wwRMWDowAMr. iiaiii.ai PLEASE MAIL ME- ■ DaptNa. hcoitib^ -APPLICATIONS (FOR SPOUSE • RELATIVES • FRIENDS) Lights, Bells Urged for Two Crossings A city request fm* Inspectkm of two south end railroad crossings has resulted in aostate rec-mnmendation for installation of flasher lights and warning bells at the intersections. ’The recommendations came yesterday following examination .by a Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) inspector of crossings at Branch and Lake streets. The Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossings are presently signaled only with a re-flectorized warnhig. In addition a stop sign is posted at the Lake Street Intersection. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said Grand Trunk officials indicated Installation oi the proposed warning signals probably would be delayed until next fall because of equipment shortages and present work loads. The MPSC inspection of the crossings followed a request two months ago by District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. .Commissiimers at their meeting last night also accepted from railroad officials a quitclaim deed for a portion of what was formerly Cass Avenue. Half of the right-of-way had formally passed to the adjacent railroad during urban renewal proceedings. The land is located near Orchard Lake Avenue. In two other land proceedings, the city sold two parcels in the R20 urban renewal project. Willie J. Adams purchased for $200 a 2,450-square-foot lot on Center south of Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell McIntyre paid $1,000 for a 4,560-Bquaro foot parcel on Parkhurst between Chandler and East Pike. Both sites w^e considered un-buildable and were sought by the buyers as adjacent yard FM Application WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Commission said ’Tuesday it has received an application from the comrntinity college district of Macomb County for an FM radio station at 89.7 megacycles. Osmun's is for birds! If you’d like to see more Eagle suits, in more colors, sizes, and fabrics than you ever thought a store would have, we’d like to suggest one thing: Osmun’s. Osmun’s collection of Eagle suits is filled with forward-looking ideas for the warm weather ahead. Come and look. And get yourself an Eagle suit If it doesn’t send, your winter^weary spirits soar--| | . , lEAGLEI ing .. you must be a rare I F bird indeed. Oa pari oi Pontiac tinea 1931 SMUN’S ■ TORES FOR MEN ■ VOUNO MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Optfi Frl. *til 9 1 T«l-Huron Canter in Pontiac Op«« Every NigM 'III 9 I Tech Ptoxo Center In Worren Opan Every NlgM 'HI 9 TIIE.rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1967 [ 50 Years Helping Education NEW YORK (AP) - In the half century Dr. Ben D. Wood has devoted to nudcing Khools better he has brought to sta^e many of academia’s sacred cows. Still, some classroom practices continue to distress him. One trouble, he says, is that teachers spend too much time teaching. Wood has long insisted that the task of the teachei* is not to follow a rigid curriculum, but to get the student to learn by ‘‘A child’s mind is not an 0 bring about more individualized education. Wood said^ we need complete reorientation of the objectives and priorities of the teacher colleges. We need to change the duties of the teacher. Why, what if the doctor had not improved his techniques in the past 100 years? “I’d outlaw the formula curriculum,’’ he said, “and I’d make the ungraded school a first requirement. With the tests now available it would be quite easy to see where the children stand.' READING COMPREHENSION “Just because some authority empty basket to receive whati^ys the teacher pours into it,’’ he said. “It has taken us more than 2,000 years to appreciate the lesson of Socrates — that education is the stimulation of creative thinking.’’ PRIMARY CONCERN Wood, director of the Bureau of Collegiate Educational search at Columbia University and 'professor emeritus at Columbia College, has been concerned primarily during his career with making education responsive to the individual. Lean, with thinning silver hair, Wood is possessed of strong opinions and unshakable convictions, backed up by credentials that include development of an objective means of measuring achievement and introduction of the Pitman alphabet, which Wood says is pho-nemically consistent and compatible with the Rwnan alphabet. “The tragedy of education today,’’ Wood said, “ia that teachdrs teach children prescribed courses laid down by supervisors in higher educatim offices who have set themselves up as tin gods as to what should be taught and wtio couldn’t care less about students as individuals. “Our schools are turning out Intellectual paupers who come to depend on the teacher. Curiosity is a precious gift, and we must be careful not to vaccinate the child against it.’’ •SHOOT rr ,RIGHT BACK’ Wood said that when he was a teacher "if a student asked question I’d shoot it right back — that’s the only way to teach. That’s the way you lead them to think.’’ He agrees certain arbitrary facts must be sui^lied the dent, “but even then he should be given reasons.” i student should be in the ninth grade doesn’t make it so. Tests have shown that the reading comprehension of a ninth grader may range from tiiat of a fourth grader to a college sophomore. Some people call this coddling and say it lowers standards. Actually, it’s the only way to raise standards. And it would take less teachers, because children interested in, learning don’t bother the teacher.” ★ * * I With William S. Learned, ffom 1927 to 1930, Wood helped conduct the first statewide evaluative testing survey of colleges and secondary schools. The survey, called the Pennsylvania Study, was sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The foundation referred in its 1965-M report to the survey as an undert^ing of “considerable consequence” and said “the study revealed clearly the weakness of the course credit system as a way of measuring academic progress (through significantly the practice con-1 tinues unabated today).” PREGNANT PARENTHESIS’ Wood said: “This is what Shakespeare would call the most pregnant parenthesis in the history of foundation reports. ‘Continues unabated today.’ We might as well have studied how to make ice on the moon to cool the summer.’’ Nevertheless, he remains optimistic that his concepts will continue to gain acceptance within the academic community. Wood describes objective testing as a “yardstick to measure achievement that will mean the same thing every year anywhere to every teacher and student.” To critics who contend that you use them that way. But they tandardized tests repress origi-jmust be tailored to fit the needs naUty by requiring stereotyped, Lf the child.’ multiple-choice answers, Wocdj * says “the tets can do that if[ retirement from Columbia college in I960, he has maintained an office near the campus. C3ose at hand are just two bodes, the Bible and Siake-speare. Though he considers the English language “one of the greatest triumphs of the human mind,” the bodes are in Spanish, reflecting his early bilingual days in his native Brownsvillei Tex. Much of (his time in recent years has been devoted to the problem of “reading failure” and to the spread of Sir James Pitman’s phonemic alphabet. Wood said the 44-character system — which he calls merely an extention of the Roman alphabet — enables children to learn to read faster. After that, he said, the transfer to the rd^ lar alphabet can be made with little difficulty. DR. BEN WOOD E.IN TODAY* Let Block solve the mystery of this year's INCOMETAX The yearly lax changer hold na myilery for our Tax detectives. Our lerv- COMn.ETE ice is fort, accurate and “ dependable ... the cost Is low. Save yourself needless time and worry. See BLOCK, today. $1 America's Largest Tax Service with Oyer 1500 Offieei 20 E, HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER Weokdayt: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■ CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS SALE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OVER 1000 LENGTHS OF SOME OF THE WORLD’S FINEST WOOLENS-EACH JUST ENOUGH FOR ONE PAIR OF PANTS! THIS IS THE BIGGEST SALE OF THIS KIND WE’VE EVER HAD! REGULAR AND TROPICAL WEIGHTS! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS! BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL, FABRICS! VALUES UP TO *55 PER PAIR!. ORDER SEVERAL! GROUP “A” 11795 HURRY-SAVE $ GROUP “B” I21»5 HURRY-SAVE $ GROUP “C” »25“ HURRY-SAVE $ HURRY! PAY NO MORE - IN MANY CASES - LESS THAN FOR READY-MADE PANTS! 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Thus, the litigation Is gave House members a Labor Department iUsking theiselves in office through to be still i^ng on aftw the Supreme Court to strengthen control of the election machin-next regular election is held. Prod toward reform today, tor , the department's hand in ery , using technitiues which are I JUNCTION SUGGESTED j warding for House approval a policing union elections. not demonstrably unlawful but It wants a broader interpfeta- which nonetheless favor incum-tion of the 1959 Landrum-Griffin bents,” the department has told law than the ‘‘grudging ap-dhe court through the solicittw proach” taken by lower courts. I general’s office. mittee. In one of the three cases the,biM ‘o reorganize department is appealing, the U.S. Circuit Court in Philadelphia has suggested the secretary should obtain a temporary injunction in the meantime. The same course was sug-psted by the U.S. Circuit Court in New York City.’ and I ‘‘by takipg such a step the sec- Under the law the secretary' ‘‘If no supervised election is of labor can step in after a conducted to break this cycle of union member has exhausted control, a single invalid election machinery within the union for may taint several which follow challenging election procedures.,it.” The Labor Department doesi At the moment the depart- ^ not quarrel with that interpreta- ment has 28 such cases pending ^e^3j.y jg jj, effect, asking a tion. But it maintains that once in federal emurts. I court to maintain in office the the secretary steps in, he has pACE DISMISSAL very union officials whose elec- the power to go beyond "the. reasoning of the lower he |s challenging.” four corners of the complaint -Hie three appals are from and, If he fin^ any yiolabon, to department:™hngs by U.S, Circuit Courts in ask the mirt to set aside not face Philadelphia, Denver and Cin- only the election the union ^^3, ; , dnnati. ^ member challenged but also. Under the Landrum-GriffinI , . . subsequent ones. ■ ja^j, unions are required to hold Within the next few weeks the SUPERVISORY POWERS The House had it in mind| anyway, but was still debating whether, instead, to turn over| its ethical headaches to an existing housekeeping committee, which would get a new title and | The department contends that broader authority. ment says it is empowered by, the federal law to supervise a ITie secretary of labor itor--new election, under court order, mally cannot go to court seek-1 once the earlier election has ing a supervised election until ■ been found invalid six months after the earlier ‘‘Without supervised elections, election is challenged, those who have been illegally Once he does, a trial usually! etoction at least 0^^^^ Supreme Court will announce changes. House committee hear-threp vpars ^ whether it will hear the govern-,iegs would be opened to radio] ment’s appeals. The reorganization bill , passed the Senate yesterday iiji;:; 74 to 9 after almost a month -ij;;;; of debate. gS It was designed to hire more S::; committee experts, crack down' on lobbyists, and give members | ^ a month’s vacation each August. I * * * I Among scores of otheri Woes Plague Seal Hunters bers would get an extra free] : I trip to and from home every ; year; congressional appointment] ; of postmasters would be ended; i ; I professional police would be • I hired to replace the college boy| ■ cops who now guard Capitol i Hill; and computers would be 'put to work to help members understand federal spending. QUESTION: What is the world’s most unusual tree? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Hiere are many> queer trees, such as the tiny bonsai—trees deliberately raised as dwarfs by the people of Japan, and the sausage tree, which is covered with what seem to be large hanging hot dogs. But our choice for the world’s strangest tree is the baobab of Africa, which we illustrate. These huge things look like nothing else in the plant world. Although not a tall tree —its trunk is rarely more than 60 feet high—the width of the trunk Is enormous, often 30 feet across. Even if it is so ugly, the bao-bab is usefui in a number of ways. Its bark fibers can be made into rope, paper and cioth. Both leaves and bark are used to make medicines. Monkey bread, the large fruits produced by the bao-bab, are nearly a foot in length, aiid the pulp they contain is often used for food. This tree lives for a long time and is often raised on farms, because it is so u.seful. Another strange-looking tree of the same family, the kapok tree, has fruits which contain fibers from which the valuable material, kapok, is taken. HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) least nine damaged planes,! about 50 hunters stranded on the I | ice, foul weather and slim pick-1 ^ ings marked the opening Tues- | day of the 1967 sealing season in I | the Gulf of St. Lawrence. I # About 60 small planes and '' uneammmh helicopters ferried hunters out; Is to the seal herd on the ice near » the Magdalen Islands in thej . center of the gulf. Five planes < were reported badly damaged ’ in landing on the rough ice ^ Four other planes suffered mi-nor damage. ; None of the hunters were re- ; \ ported injured, but as a result of] ^ the accidents about 50 men were i | left on the ice amid snow, sleet j | and high winds. Helicopters j I tried to pick them up, but the! i sleet iced their rotor blades and I I they had to pull away. i | Ross E. Homans, area director for the Fisheries Department, said some of the men , , may have been able to walk to, two sealing ships reported near ^ the herd. The rest, he said, ( must have spent an ‘‘extremelyI uncomfortable night on the ice ”| t Nine sealing ships are in the; I gulf. ‘POOR CATCH’ ; The herd was spread over an s area of ice 4 bv 12 miles. Fish-j | eries officers on the Magdalen i 1 Islands estimated the first day’s f kill at 3,000, a prwr catch. The i hunters are permitted to take a ^ total of 50,000 baby seals, a tar- | get that was reached m just | I three days last season. I I In England and Wales, crime | has increased 55 per cent in the I ilast 6 years, while it increased: ' ilO per cent in the United States, iaccS)rding to an F. B. I. report. $537 $338 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF ©ANCIENT AGE DISTIUING CO. 1 T, KENTUCKY Qj I FRANKFORT, KEI .. I is/'- V* First arrivals for a Boy’s Spring | Spring fashioning our ;jpeciatty. First a thorough try-on of handsome Spring clothing and furnishings. New styles the boys want from the country's top stylists and tailors. Then a coordinated color selection for harmony. And finally a careful fitting. Result; your boy completely restyled for active Spring Wear. i. Handsome Hopsack fabrics in fashion-right colors. a suit any parent will approve. Sizes 13 - 20, Prep B. Sport Coats of distinction . . carefully tailored in a great group of solids or super-bold plaids. Choose from qll new Spring or Summer fabrics. *1 Sizes 8-12, Jr. lO Uery Special!/, “Double Exposure” Rain/Shine Reversible Jacket 995 Comparable Jackets $12.95 Talk about GO-zi{i into this, lightweight whizz—take off in your car, play a fast 18 holes, or ca.se the campus! 100' / ' carefree too—a snap to launder. Blue glen-plaid reverses to navy (allcotton poplin). Olive poplin checks reverse to black nylon. Great buy at just $9,95. Sizes 38-48 Bond's —The Pontiac Mall C. Jacket classic . , our well tailored and styled fine poplin, fully lined with a bright tartan plaid. Navy and Natural. There goes a guy going places in his Pedwin shoes! Number one in the handsewn line-upl Classic penny ^ slot, bold hand-stitched vamp. Rich, mel(ow leather . . . carefully chosprij wolrked by skilled Pedwin craftsmeh. Come jn and try on the loafer made to order for the action crowd. I Whiskey or Sapling Brown Sizes 6V> to 12, A to E widths. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 A—11 June 1 Is Target Dote ^ for Medicaid Rates LANSING (AP) — The State I R. Bernard Houston, depart- ( Social Welfare Department,'ment director, said the two ^ whose first rate-setting efforts sides agreed to an April 20 for Medicaid patients brought deadline for nursing homes to 1 an angry outburst from nursing furnish cost information on ^ homes, said Tuesday it now which a rate formular would be ^ hopes to have rates set by Juhe based. | % The formula would cover an estimated 14,000 needy ai^ elderly patients in nursing liomesi which have an estima^ total of 24,000 beds. . | EARLIER DEADLINE Department officials met with a committee from the Michigan Nursing Home Association Tuesday. Gun-Wielding Man Is Held in Detroit The department earlier set a March 15 deadline for providing 'cost and income information and said a minimum rate (d I $8.50 a day per patient would jbe less than most homes nowi are receiving fw Medicaid pa-DETROIT (AP) — Carl Simp- tients under rates whk* vary son, 24, was held for investiga-lfrom county to county and tion today ^ter police spent half range from $7.50 to more than Long East Drought May Be Breaking NEW YORK (AP) — Re5i-|month, And it isn’t going to er-|built-up deficit — was not paid, dents of the northeastern United |^se the deficits We’ve built up Since the drought began, precip- States have come to expect over the past six years, spring without rain enough for crops, summer without rain enough, for recreation, winter without snow enough to melt into parched reseiyoirs. Season after Season, storms itation in Connecticut has I: between 35 and 50 inches below normal. “To help the drought you have to have rain falling during the growing season artd you have to build tip underground stores. Ydu simply and even floods have swept can’t make up a six-year deficit nearly every other area of the in two months. nation. But the people of thej “gut this year, at least, we where reservoirs are only be-Northeast got rain^only in sprin-have some reason for opti-'fween 40 and 50 per cent of ca- The area in the worst coikU-tion is western New York State where ground water levels, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, are satisfactory, but kies, snow wily in flurries. an hour Tuesday persuading him to give up a gun. ★ ★ ★ ‘Tin not going to be arrested,’’ Simpson said, pointing a .22 caliber pistol at his head. Simpson fired the gun into the ground as some 250 persons watched and police tried to talk him into surrendering. $14. - The association objected that income information was none of the department’s business and the March 15 deadline allowed homes only three weeks to react. INGENUITY IN THE FIELD — An American GI uses the muzzle of a 105mm howitzer for an in-the-field shower while on Operatiwi Junction City in war zone C near the Cambo- AP WirtphoU dian border last week. The trooper of the 173rd Airborne Brigade is using an Australian water bag fitted with a shower nozzle. pacity. Compare this to reservoirs serving New York City which were reported 'Tuesday at 75 per cent of capacity, less than 3 per cent below normal. . One of the unknowns in many Hospital Costs to Soar, Congress Told Some said they might have to WASHINGTON (UPI) — 'The withdraw from the Medicaid'cost ofJiospital care is expected program, under which the state to soar to at least $57.93 a day Simpson told police he had and federal government split the per patient by September, Con- been despondent over marital cost of health care for welfare problems and the lack of a job. 'China Pianist's Hands Broken' recipients and certain other needy persons. After a meeting last Friday, the state agreed to extend the deadline and to ask Wily fw cost information. 3 TYPES OF FIGURES MOSCOW (AP) — Red Guards have brrdcen the hands of Liu Shih-kun, the Chinese pianist who placeid second to Van Clibum in the 1958 Tchaikovsky competition, the newspaper 'Not Good Faith gress was told today. The American Hospital Association, which compiles cost records, disclosed that hospital expenses are increasing faster than previously reported. Mark Berke, director of Mt, Zion Hospital and Medical last July, averaging 13.3 days i changes in Medicare designed mism. They suffered through one of EMERGENCY ENDS the longest, hardest droughts in The Delaware River Basin the area’s history. i Commission last week declared But now, after nearly six the drought emergency in New years, maybe — just maybe — York, New Jersey, Pettnsylva- the drought is slowly breaking.'n*a and Connecticut at an end areas of the Northeast is what SNOW AND RAIN .because of sustained rain and melting ground snow will do to Tn n * fivo since last fall. [water levels, both above and In the past five weeks, snowj Hovvever, in Washington,!below the ground, and ram have poured over the\^ c„ a U.S. Weather Bureau In Connfcticut, for example, enouVthat^at toet’ it seeLd wouldn’t make such a'there is danger that if ground Ithf iLIhfr blanket statement. No problem snow, ranging from 2 to 40 inch- the weather was trying to make 3^;^^ ^ soa.snn m one short 3^^^^ j^^y develop be serious flooding, by summer. With a few exceptions, reservoir levels are inching up to- each. he indicated, also ;to boost reimbursement pay-^,rd pear normal, "or^ind-was driving up hospital ex- ments to hospitals. water levels are rising. Water i IC.U:, vu iWd er levels are rising, naier ^ 3^^^ penses. ‘ Berke estimated that his hos- restnclions that have almost ,^gather is eoine to do that Berke said a study showed have a $400,000 re-become habit are bem^ ^threaded through evaluations that the average daily expense ““ntion in income from Medi-i fj-Qm other weather experts. Coeducation Pioneer Dies PETERSFIELD, England (AP) — John Haden Badley, a pioneer of coeducation in Brit- I dcliu iVladdavllUdCVba AdolaMllHl t <. 1 .. 1 A J.1. ^ t 'commissioner of Agriculture died Monday at the a^ of ' - ... . . ^ r .. 1ii9. rPlarivPQ annryinppn ttviiiv wmie ne oia not say wnai me ..mhon von talk ahnnt o Commissioner of Ag lerence w^thatrtelngixpen*," ®- „ „ . of hospitals reflected lUtare *, . JSlteoSdst AnthenrTaSti" *P“ u-_ „ -- < ‘‘ ment hPpes to have the formula Board has been accused of not bargaining in good faith by Taylor Local 1085 of the American Federation of Teachers. Rollie Hopgood, local president, said his unkm has filed charges with the State Labor Mediation Board. ready by May 15 and have it translate into rates for each individual home by June 1. He said another 30 days would be allowed for homes to decide if they wished to participate Mraicaid under those rates. Daytime Classes for Adults Again Offered in Waterford cent. ★ ★ ★ Berke, a board member of the association representing 6,000 of the nation’s 7,000 hospitals, said that higher nurses’ salaries represent 60 to 70 per cent of higher expenses for hospitals. AVERAGE INCREASE Ways and means was considering President Johnson’s call for a 20 per cent average increase in Social Security benefits and several changes in the Medicare program. Berke said that statistics show that elderly patients were staying longer in hospitals since Medicare started Adults again will be given the )portunity to work toward leir high school diploma dur-ig the daytime in the spring ission of the Waterford Town-lip School District’s adult edition program. Five daytime classes will be 'fered during the forthcoming irm which begins the week of larch 27. American government and Vmerican history are sched-iled from noon to 3 p.m. rtondays and Wednesdays, jenerd mathematics and al-lebra classes will be held rom 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays ind Thursdays. English will )e provided from 9 a.m. to loon Mondays and Wednes-lays. All day classes will be held ; Mason Junior High School. •k * * Registration for these courses, I evening high school credit Hirses and five noncredit mrses in basic education will i conducted next Monday trough Thursday from 7 p.m. I 8:30 p.m. at Waterford Town-lip High School ) HOURS PER COURSE To be held for a 10-week pe-od, the classes will continue ffough the week of June 5. ach class consists of 60 hours [ instruction. •k ie * A new course this session is lectronics to be held from 7 110 p.m. Mondays and Wednes-ays at Township High School. second semester shorthand jurse has been revised to ac-Bpt students witji a 49 to 120 obd-per-minute speed rate in-iead of the previous 80-120 ate. lASIC EDUCATION Basic education classes of-ired are reading; mathemat-:s; English for the for-ign born; writing, spelling and mguage arts, and lip reading. Interested persons can attend any of the five classes f to 19 p.m. etdier Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday Thursday at Pierce Junior High School. Adult education high school credit classes will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. k k k Monday and Wednesday offerings are elementary algebra; algebra II; American History; auto mechanics; blue print reading: bookkeeping; chemistry; [ crafts; drawing, painting and sketching; electronics; English; plane geometry; trigonometry; | beginning typing; and world world geography. TUESDAY, THURSDAY ’Tuesday and Thursday classes consit of American goverment, biology, commercial law, data shorthand, sociology of the family, speech, advanced typing and office machines, welding and world history. Teen Art Class Starts Tomorrow in Waterford A new art class for teen-agers will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Classes will be from 7 to 9 p.m. each ’Thursday for a 10-week period. i ★ ★ ★ I The course will be taught by area artist Mrs. Kate McLean of 4560 Oakgrove, Independence Township. CAI offers art classes for children and adults, but this marks the first time the organization has held an art class specifically for teen-agers. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT \ (Corner Saginaw ani( Hurijn) 7 Furnished by the Following Downtown Merchants; ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUIPS MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP 51 W. Huron St. ""Get the blanket off my back-free! Hnanceyour carwith Community Nationair Free!^ handsome washable car blanket In colorful red plaid, with handy carrying case just for financing your new car with Community National before April 1st Fast service. Low “thrifti-loan" bank rates. Up to 36 months to repay. Ask your dealer, or at your nearest Community National office. Chief Pi^ntiac says, "Keeps whole t^ibe toasty warm." | 6ne mori personal service from the bank that cares iStiT 4AL I B/ NATIONAL I BANK Now 21 offices in Oakland and M^omb Counties Mcmb«r Fcd«t Depoiit Insunnc* O A—12 THE 1‘OM JAC I‘KESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 19J7 irainDamage, Vows Bloodless War on Bureaucracy pankingsTied Again Today Fidel Castro has resumed „ /AO, - ' the against bureaucracy in MUNICH, ^rmany (AP) - his goveriSnent. TOs time, he B^Ung a child on the seat of CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -'says, he intends to win. his pants can lead to later brain (joiden undergoes a sec*; “There will be no blood shed damage, a West German doctor operation W- lu, ^ thf baWe agS^ttf- •sys- ' The 64-year-old auth0r-editor:rpj„„..9,,v h«it thprp win h« Dr. Felicitas Hammer, in a jg fecuperatirfg from gaDblad^^ ^gjj, told^ the HAVANA (AP) — Prime Min- more than 30 govermnent administrators had been suspended fw violating raqiloy-ment rules. In announcing a fresh ^ort to study On thje eff^t? of corporal punishment, said thrashings oil the backside can dislodge tiny fatty particles which may subsequently cause blood to clot in | the brain. 1 A child may then suffer from headaches, giddiness, forgetfulness and loss of concentration, she said. Dr. Hammer warned against all fbrms of corporal punishment. Beating with a stick can cause a fatal shock, she said. der surgery performed Dec. 271 gauntry, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where he has remained as a patient. A week later the Ccanmunist party paper Granma announced Lodge Denies He Intends to Quit; 'No Firm Plans' SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge denied today that he intends resign his Saigon post and said he has "no definite plans or firm decisions whatsoever.' ★ ★ * Lodge told a reporter on his return from a conference in the Philippines: "These reports about my resignation are re-pwls that come up every so often. The last time was last De-c^ber. His son, Dick Goldhurst, Golden developed jaundice about two weeks ago and its persistence led to the decision to operate to relieve an obstruction in a major bile duct coming from his liver. OPERATES PAPER During Golden’s illness, Goldhurst has remained in Charlotte and operated the Carolina Israelite, a bimonthly tabloid newspaper. ★ ★ ★ Golden is widely known for his books, including “Only in i; America;’’ “For 2 Cents Plain,’’ •; and “A Little Girl Is Dead.” 5 cut red tape, Castro promised: "The revolution (Cuban cwn-munism) has returned to take the offensive in, the battle against bureaiicracy and we are sure we are going to win this battle,” If so, H would represent a sharp reversal from prev effwts. Hundreds of govemnient waters were removed from their jobs and sent to work at factories or farms when the prime minister and other Communist leaders decreed a fight on bureaucracy almost two years ago. ■ ★ * * Since thoi, by officiM party esUmates, nearly 10,000 ousted . k>y» have returned to the govenunent payrdl. Granma puUishes case histories. It cited a Department of NavP gatkm workshop where three jobs were creaM for dismissed workers. All were rehired at higher salaries, 117 VIOLATIONS At a government creamery, Grannoa rep<»ted, 167 persons' were hired with ticn, including the wife the director and the ^UriOHi of gp administrator. 'Practically 85 per cent of the fork centers Investipted have dommitted violations,” says Castro. * ■ .......'*'■■■■■ Although few people seem to take his remark seriously, Cas-Uo has indicated on at least two occasions it might be a good' Idea to move the capital from Havana to the little town of Guaimaro in Camaguey Province. Re says govomment buildings in Havana are "full of of-dnistas (office workers) who have a blind faith in the virtue of paperwork.” The earthquake March 27, 1964 in Alaska was the most violent ever felt in North America. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m. 334-4766 HEADQUARTERS fOR NAME BRANDS ^MOM SILKTtON ★MOM FASHION ★MOM QOAUTY FREE BALLOONS and GIFTS for the KIDDIES Charge It or Uae Our Lxjyawaf YOU OET THE GIFTS PLUS BIG, BIG SAVINGS 'T repeat now what I said In December. I serve at the pleasure of the President. Obviously, all tours of duty must come to an end sometime. . _ _ “I have no definite plans or so many offers of rides,” firm decisions whatsoever.” jsaid. Walking Governor Not lANNOUNCINa OUR SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Republican Gov. David F. Cargo, 38, started walking two miies from the mansion to his office last week as part of a phy: exercise program coupled with a drive to save government transportation dollars. STARTS THURSDAY, MAR(31 A.M.-C0ME EARLY! He’s still at it but told Tuesday of an unexpected obstacle. “It’s very discouraging to get ..........................he 2 State Gis Killed Top Lensman WASHINGTON (AP) - The GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Genej Department of Defense Tuesday;Butler of Grosse Pointe has! said that two Michigan men been elected president of the serving with the Army in Viet- Professional Photographers of nam have been killed in action. Michigan at the group’s annual They were Spec. 4 Ronald C. convention which ended Tues-Smith, husband of Mrs. Chris- day. Leo Knight of Detroit was tinaG. Smith of Taylor, and elected vice president of the Pfc. Charles B. Alandt, son of 600-member organization repre-Mr. and Mrs. John Alandt of senting portrait and commercial Royal Oak. I photographers of the state. Allergies and You—3 Poison Air Threat Spurs Action By Allergy Foundatioii of America (Distributed by NEA Special Services) Right now. Congress has before it proposals by the President to make a historic move. Because "winds carrying waste gases have no respect for^ man-made political boundaries,” as President Johnson put it, the federal government proposes to step fully into the regulation of air pollution in the various states. ] Only the recognition of a total threat to health could have made such an action, even thinkable. Just how many people are in the grip of allergies, prime candidates for severe reaction to such menaces as "" wastes in the air? ★ ★ ★ Cases of emphysema, the killer that concerns health people the most at present, are estimated at from 1 to 10 million in this country. It is more common than lung cancer and TB combined. 13 MILLION AFFECTED There are probably 13 million whose lives are affected by hay fever and/or asthma. We know that in WWH, 37,000 widi asthmatic disabilities. We guess that 1 in each 20 persons has hay fever. One estimate rounds out the figure on recognizable common allergies at 20 million people. ; ★ ★ ★ I It Is probably higher. ONE IN FOUR A specific test in a number of cities came up with 23 to 29 per cent—an average of 1 in every 4. With the confusion of cause and the variety of severity, from sli|^t to fatal, in food allergies, scientists can only suspect that 1 of every 2 persons get reactions to their own prl- . vate-poison foods. . The estimate on sensitivity to poison ivy is set at from 50 to 75 per cent. ★ ★ ★ . Skin disorders? Who knows? There’s one calculated guess. In the chemical, metal, plastic and dye industries, the estimate is that at least 600,000 are on the job, coping with an extra burden of sensitivities to products or byproducts in their plants. (NEXT: They Can Be Fatal.) • “Allergy” ■ c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Bok 489, Dept. 480 RAdio City Station * New York, N. Y. 10019 (Pleake print — this is your mailing label) Please send me-----copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. Plnclosed is my check or money order for $ Name.................................... I Address ..................;............. I City............... State...........Zip, I (Allow three weeks for delivery) i'- ■- -.'i \-V THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 B~1 The Course of True Love Never Did Run Smooth ^ W ¥1 Two local women are finalists in‘ Detroit Edison’s “Queen of the Kitchen’’ contest, annual recipe competition for working women in the metropolitan area. With Jean Hardy of Edison’s electric living staff in Oakland County (seated) are Stop Confusing Your Child (from left) Mrs. John A. Sanderson, Old Salem Road, Pontiac Township; and Mrs. Joseph K. Delock, Stonecrest Road, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Sanderson was a Hnalist in the 1965 contest. Winner will be announced March 16. Doesn’t Like New Daddies By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an unwed modier, age 24. My daughter, Nancy, is nearly six years old and lAe Is myM problem. Wei live with my | parents, and no "d matter who I, bring home,|^,^;' Nancy doesn’t*' ' like him. f When I ask U her if she| wouldn’t Uk( have a “Dad- ABBY dy,” she says she already has one. (She calls my father “Daddy,” although she knows he is really her grandfather.) What am I going to do? I love my daughter, but I would like to marry again, and at this rate I don’t have a chance. MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: When you meet the man you want to marry, bring him home and introduce him to your daughter as YOUR “future husband.” In other words, leave the word “Daddy” out of it. Nancy has known only one “Daddy” (your father) so she can’t be blamed for rejecting every man who threatens to re-piace him. If you appear more concerned with providing your daughter with a new “Daddy” than finding yourself a new husband, Nancy will get married before you do. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law gave me a beautiful hostess gown for my birthday. I thanked her for it Und thought it was a loveiy gift, Tlien she told me that she had originally bought it for herself a few months before, but she decided that she didn’t like it well enough to wear, so she gave it to me. I, That spoiled the gift for me, end now I can’t enjoy wearing lt( so it’s stilLin the box. What do you think of a sister-in-law who would say such a thing? And what should I do with the gift? HURT DEAR HURT: Your sister-in-law is either unbelievably thoughtless or just plain stupid. In any case, since you can’t enjoy wearing it, give it to someone who doesrt^sknow its his- * I \ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. LIEGE, Belgium (AP) — A wealthy Italian industrialist has ^taken legal steps to blodc the marriage oi his beautiful daughter to a Brazilian Negro soccer star, official sources said today. ★ ★ ★ After a four-year fight with his 21-year-old daughter, Gio-vanna. Count Domenico Agusta of Milan came to Brussels Monday and entered a legal objection to her imminent wedding to Jose Germane, 24, the sources said. ★ ★ ★ Under Beigian law, Giovanna and Germano can demand that Agusta give vaiid reasons for blocking the nuptials, which had been set for ThursTT B. BRUNS United Press International MOSCOW (UPI) - Today Russian women laid down their sickles and hammers and for 24 hours became a weaker sex. It was Ladies Day in the Soviet Union. The government told men to cook the meals and try to mind the children, to shovel the snow and run hospitals and do the work expected of Soviet women the other 364 days of the year. The combination Mother’s and Valentine's Itey is a legal holiday, the one day when a Russian Woman’s place is strictly in the home. Husbands carried honie candy, flowers and other gifts for their wives. Moscow television broadcast special programs fmr women. The Krem-Un announced it adores Soviet women. “Builders of Communism,”-il called them and reminded Russians that it was a women’s march for bread that started the trouble in petro-grad (formerly St. Perfers-burg, now Leningrad) that led to the Bolshevick Revolution. “You are resolutely agahist U S. agression in Vietnam,” the Soviet Conununist Party Central Committee said in a message to lady comrades. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 Last I Dafs th mid-miiter furnituie \ n n iV D=^ □L Ends Saturday 5:30 P.M. STORE-WIDE REDUCTIOl! SPECIAL ORDERS imCDED! Entire Stock Fine Furniture, Lamps, Pictures, Accessories at Sale Prices! Everything Included Except A Few Price-Established Items Clastic Italian in inspiration ... sculptured, simple elegance in its craftsmanship ... fine Cherry veneers and select hardwoods in a toft, warm fruitwood finish. You'll admire the richness of diamond-matched veneers on doors, the unusual drawer and door framing, the fluted posts and brass pulls. See it now — select it now at 50th Anniversary Sale savings! Reg. Triple Dresser..............269" Twin Mirrors (Pair)..........84" Bed (Full or Twin Size).... 99" Chest on Chest.......... .249" Night Table................. 79" Chest, 5-drawer..............179" 7 drawers............199" ......................49" SALE 242" 76" 89" 224" 71" 159" 179" 45" display of matching diningroom in this handsomo Italian group, ' - W ^ ' Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings until 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., So. of Orehard Lake Rd. Free Parking In Front (Of Store FE 2-8348 r The committee told the women they also are “against the attempts of imperialists to invrdve mairirind Ih the catastrophe of a new world war.” The men of the Central Committee, which also has women members, said, “In the U.S.S.R. The woihen have every opportunity to apply their energy and initiative.” In practice, this rn^ahs it is women who go intdT the wintry streets b^re dawn to shovel off Hie snow and do many tou|h manual jobs that in ol^ countries are considered male jobs. Besides repairing roads, pouring cement, driving locomotives, Soviet women also., provide most of the nation’s doctors and many rof its engineers. A favorite theme of the Soviet Press is that Soviet men an 16 often cling to the “old fashioned” idea that women, besides working in the factories, must do all the house- The result, they said, that the women of Russia work seven days a week, 52 weeks a year ~ except on Ladies Day. August vows are planned by former Pontiac teacher, Betsy Carnal! of Westpotf, Conn., daughter of the Don h. Carnalls of Bluff ton, hd., and Peter W. Stine, son of Rev. and Mrs. Earle J. Stine of Ionia. She holds a master’s degree from Michigan State University where Mr. Stine is currently working on his doctorate. He is an alumnus of Northwestern University. Gardeners Meet The MacNicbol Trail home of Mrs. Alan Pfaff was the setting for the recent meeting of Pine Lake Estates branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Cohpstesses were Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs. John Onken. Members discussed hints for the forthceming flower show on April 12 where demonstrations and workshops will take place. STAPP^S,, looking out the window toward Spring .. Spring. Everything's fresh, bright ancJ growing. And it's the absolutely fight time for fresh, bright, new shoes. For every child in the family Stride'Rite's got the gayest styles around. And we've got the most experienced fitters anywhere. With a Swing Sabot Strap, this show Is ovailabl* in White, Black and R«d Patent. Stride Rite Dress Up Shoes range in sizes front 1216 to 3, and In widths B's to EE's of only $10.50. Growing girls' sizes 5-9, widths AM's-E, priced at only $11.50. Swerve PiccadillY Shiny ^rty -shoes lor Easter In Black Patent, this Is the shoe with style to spare. It has a Snip Too, and a T-Strap, to delight yoiir little girl In the Easter parade. In infants 5-8, Widths B's lo E's. Priced at only $8.50. In Childrens sizes 8Vi to-12', B's to E's. Priced ai only $9.50. ^ GET THEM AT 931 W. Huron at X«l«graph , 418 N. Main St., Rochastar ESU, Scene of Sorority Convention Members ’ of eighteen collegiate and alumnae chapters of Delta Zeta Sorority will assemble on the campus Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti on Friday and Saturday. The occasion is the annual Province Convention and State Day. Mrs. Edward Gregorich, of Troy, scholarship chairman, will be the keynote speaker at the general assembly. Her tc^ic will be “Making the Best Use of Your Time.” Collegiate workshops have been scheduled for Friday. On Saturday registration will be at 8 a.m. The keynote address and chapter reports will follow by the general assembly, meeting in Pease Auditorium on the ESU Campus. Workshops and the 12:30 luncheon with awards presentation will take place in the McKenny Unldn. The individual registration fee should be sent to Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein of Royal Oak. Shoes Keep Fit In every style, newly developed leather soles hold their shape — and the shape of the shoe — for as long as you wear them. Flexible and rugged, they won’t ravel, fray or bulge at the. edges. (ttf See how flower embroidery turns a simple shift into a glamor fashion for day dates. Newest shift accented by 21-inch spray in outline, single stitch. Pattern 714: transfer, printed pattern sizes 10,12,14, 16, 18, 20. State size. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEW 1967 Needlecraft Cata-ig - 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send for new Hook of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2. .50 cent.s. Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. JNeumode "SMART GIM.” 44‘ 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw SL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 B-3 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE TintinK—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Steiifon, owner Dine, Thpn Sew Mrs. Edna Maiheny of Cad-iliac Street was iiostess recently at a cooperative dinner for members of Gold Star Mothers, chapter No. 9. Lap robes were sewn for distribution to patients in Michigan Veteran’s Hospitals. Two guests were present, Mrs. Esther Cheevers and M r s. Harry Quinlan. Personal Quality Convinitnf Term O OMEGA Dependable-Lasting Tha llim^ilhonette Seamaster DeVille wind* itself as you wear It. and ii perfect for sports or evenina wear. The ladies’ watch featnrei a facet-edfted jewel-crystal. I8K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from $65 to over $1000. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Planning a summer wedding are Luce Ha Hilton, daughter of Mrs. Peter Hilton of Hancock and the late Mr. Hilton, and William David Be lisle, son of Mrs. Odell E. Stockton of Cutler Street and the late David J. Be lisle. The future bridegroom is a senior at Michigan Technological University. Will He Attend or Join Ladies? WASHINGTON (UPI)-The White House is facing a knotty protocol question; does George C. Wallace go upstairs with the ladies while his wife takes in a top-level briefing at next week’s governor’s conference? The question arose Tuesday in connection with President Johnson’s March 18 meeting for the governors to discuss federal-state relations. The governors have been® invited to bring along their spouses: in the case of Ala-' bama Gov. Liirleen B. Wallace, that means George. During the recent series of congressional receptions t h e president held, members’ wives were entertained in the seond floor family quarters by Mrs. Johnson while their husbands heard the briefings. R. B. Rolfes Visit Falls After Vows At Niagara Falls for their honeymoon are the Roger Bedford Rolfes (Lorraine Kay Mount) who were married recently in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. The Robert E. Mounts of Sylvan Lake are the bride’s parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roife of-Indepeidence Drivel Independence x o)w n-‘ ship. * * ★ Alencon lace touched with pearls and crystals, highlighted the bride’s Empire-styled gown and cathedral train of white satin. A starched lace star held illusion veil and a white orchid centered the bridal bouquet of white roses. Attendants at the evening rite, included maid of honor, Marie Fassacht of Kalamazoo and the bridal couple’s sisters, Sharron Roife and Shirley Mount. .Jeannie Smith was flower girl. * * * On the esquire side were best man. Pete Koneda of Detroit. and the ushers Philip CroOkshank, St. Clair Shores, Jack Sampson and Jerry Butler. The reception was in Guinn’s banquet hall on Baldwin Road. Top' Trendmakers Will Be Viewed Easter millinery trends will highlight Mrs. Otis Walton’s program titled “Hats for Fun and Profit” before the Green Lake Women’s Club on March 13. The party will be held in the Green Lake Community House. Hostesses for the guest-dey 1 luncheon will be Mrs. Albert Stanker, Chairman, also Mrs. Jules Arkin, Mrs. Jerry Iver-sen, Mrs. Richard Schmid and Mrs. David Shauli. Special Purchase Contemporary Dining Suites, includes Round or Oval. Executive Walnut Sli Table which extends to 78-inches, 3 extension leaves, 4 matching sculp-tured back chairs, and a 60x1 8x29-inch geometric sculptured front Buffet with 3 doors, shelves and 2 silver trays. 6-pcs., $264. Add $1 5 if you prefer China to the Buffet. MRS. R. B. ROLFE Elect Mrs. Wilson to Presidential Post Officers elected Monday for the new term at the Woman’s Literary Club are: Mrs. John Wilson, president; Mrs. Harry Vernon, first vice president: Mrs. A. b. Carmer, second vice president; Mrs. Wendell Green, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Manes, treasurer and Mrs. P. G. Latimer, corresponding secretary. . ★ ★ ★ A report of the county federation meeting in Ferndale March 3 w^s given by Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Harry Ver- non reported on the scholarships for nurses. Hostess for the dessert-luncheon was Mrs. Gerald Augsburger of South Boulevard. Mrs. Floyd Crawford was added to the club membership and Mrs. Clark S. Beardslee was a guest. Mrs. Wendell Green reviewed the book, “Angel at Her Shoulder” by Kenneth L. Stevens. RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR Shop for Spring The PonHoc Moll Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! Regular to $15 ^9 Get A Head Start On SPRING Save on the snappiest straw hats of the spring season! See crisp textured or smooth Sailors, Pillboxes, Flore Brims, Profile Brims, and FINAL REDUCTIONS I EVERY WINTER COAT and DRESS IN OUR STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED Entire Stock WINTER COATS llntriiiiiiied Were to 69.98 $27 H7 Fur Trimnu^ Were to 139.98 *87 *97 DBISSES Were to 29.98 *7 *11 *13 Were to 69.98 •27 *33 FIRST SHINE OF SPRING I "Bfock/TWit Dramatic Country Spanish comes in rich, hand-rubbed pecan woods, giving a warm heirloom effect. 48-inch Octagon Table with one leaf will extend to 72-inches with additional' l4of. 4 sturdy Captain's Chairs for special dining comfort. 5 pcs. $344. 30x16x77-inch ■ high Bookcase China, $160. ^344 Classic Italian Provincial group, rich fruit-woods are used to highlight the fine craftsmanship of the warm butternut finish. 44-inch*robnd Pedestal Table with extension leaf, 4 side Chairs, and a 70-inch high multi-purpose Breakfast China. 6 pcs. $294. ^Z94 Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 90 Days or Up to 36 Months to Pay WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD nr. Square Lake Rd., LI4-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. IMon., Tues. ’til 5 P.M. The bright gleam of shining Block patent set on sophisticated styling, this is the wdy Spring lopks for i '671 Choose the look you prefer, they oil say Spring will be a little great this yearl Price $22. Good Suggestion i» LINCOLN, England - An employe of a crane company here won 1 pound (|2.80i for this suggesticm placed in the suggestion-box: that the suggestion box slot be moved from the top to the sides — to keep out dirt. Wigs by donnefl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 YANTAeE WATCHES IT Jewel 2”t.ir NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42N. Sagin. A June 30 wedding is being planned by Becky Lou Williams whose engagement to Michael E. Warner, son of the Forest Warners of Oakcliffe Street is announced by her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Lamson Drive. Niw Dwifii! New Style! New Comfort! Rugged for wear, with iust the right dash of smartness! WEOGie STYLE 999 20 W. HURON HimjQISUS DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving Witli Quality Footwear Since 1919 Case No. B-528 No Sudden Changes OR. GRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-528; Hubert H., 54, puzzles his family. “Dr. Crane," his daughter began, “he suffered a severe financial loss a week ago. “And the next morning his hair had turned white! “But one of my neighbors says it is impossible f 0 r' your hair to change color overnight. “So what are the medical facts, Dr. Crane?” WHITE HAIR There is only one way by which your hair can change color overnight. And that’s by dying it or bleaching it! Neither shock nor suffering nor financial collapse nor any other human experience ean make brown, red or black hair turn white in one night of even in one week! For the hairs of your head are dead and inert, like the ends of your fingernails. The pigment cells under the skin add the color to each hair. This is done beneath the surface and before each hair erupts! Once your hair emerges from the skin, it will retain its color unless you dye it or bleach it with chemicals. Even if it Were possible for all the pigment cells under the skin to become paralysed or destroyed by irradiation or chemicals, your hair still could not turn white overnight. For your hair grows only about one millimeter per day. You can guage that rate by seeing how fast a man’s beard comes in after he has had a shave. * * ★ So a total change in the scalp hair would require Dry Properly Wash linty chenille separately. If it’s to be dried outdoors, hang the wrong side out so that tufted surfaces can blow against each other to raise the pile. Four Indian tribes—the Hopi, Navajo, Havasupia and Hualpai —live in the area of the Grand Canyra today. • Broiled White Fish • Selected Sea Food Platter • Broiled Alaskan King Crab Legs • Lobster Tails • Florida Red Snapper • Pickerel • Shrimp iVo Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations. 5800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily II A.M. to 9 P.M. LONGINES Till, WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH FOR ALL GIFT OCCASIONS ... a Longines. This has been a tradition for over a century. And no wonder. For impeccable beauty, for precision and carefree accuracy, the skill with which Longines has created watches as superb as they are fashionable has never been surpassed; \ \ Her,: faceted crystal, cord, $79.50 Hi,: All-Praof', slainlei, Heel, st’rap, $75. See our complete cc e, from $7Sto$1500. iCWKCV: “cr HOME or 108 N. SAGINAW HOME or FINEST BRAND NAMES lOrmB FE 3-7114 weeks before all the hairs would be entirely white. Even if all the pigment cells were thus to be killed suddenly, there would not be more than one quarter of an inch of white on'each hair at the end of a week and it would be at the base, next to the scalp. Sometimes a man’s hair seems to turn white overnight because he has failed to apply the usual hair oil to it. For many men use oils and greases -to make their unruly hair lie down. Such oils and ointments make gray hair look much daifker. So a shampoo can make it appear Uiat t^ man’s hair has turned white within the few minutes required to get that shampoo. * ★ ♦ , Beware, therefore, about accepting medical fallacies! Among these false notions are the Mowing: • That expectant mothers can mark their babies because of fright during pregnancy or craving for certain fruits. (False) • That musical, mathematical or artistic skill is inherited. (False) • That venereal diseases (syjAilis or gonorrhea), can be inherited. (False) • That siriallpox vaccination causes more diseases than it prevents. (False) • That an expectant mother’s blood flows tiuough her unborn baby’s arteries and veins. (False) • That homosexuals are born that way. (False) • That a tanned person is healthier than a non-tanned. (False) (Always write to Dr. (Zrane In care ol The Pontiac Press, a n c o s I n g a long “Tiped, addressed envelope end JOc to sr typing and printing costs when you i tor one of his booklots.) On page E-1 of todays paper you will find a recipe for Peanut Peach Squares Eliminate the cup of salad dressing in the ingredients; it has no connection with this recipe. irr--- Pontiac WEDNESDAY Whitfield, 2:30 p.m., Dr. John J. Hsu will discuss “The Emotional Problems of Our C h j 1-dren. THURSDAY Hawthorne, 7:30 p.m., Dr. Mary L. Haanes, and Mrs. Leah Stylish paper dress matches perfectly the decorated party accessories in a bold new collection, Flower Fantasy, from Hallmark. Hostess dress wears like textured cotton, doesn’t rustle ancT won’t burn. Brilliant colors—shocking pink, ripe persimmon, avocado, and brilliant yellow— highlight the sleeveless A-line dress and 24-matching paper party decorations, from invitations to guest towels. PTA in Action al cooperative dinner. Election of officers. I Monteith, 7:30 p.m., Father! and Son Night, Tom Tracy of the Pontiac Firebirds football' team will be guest. 7 p.m., election of officers, Steven Swan of the Michigan Department of Conser-I vation will present the film “Co- ^ Salmon.” Stringham School Green will show films. Sitter . service provided. •' _______ LaBaron, 7 p.m.. Dr. David] Wells will discuss “The School Teaches Mathematics,” nursery vy IUCI I OI Ixb for small children. McConnell, 7:30 p.m., pro rams will be presented by Mrs William and Mrs. Terry. Mr Vanderven and Mr. B. C. Van Koughnett will discuss the “Hu man Resources Center” in rela tion to McConnell school Nursery room will be provided. Neetd Things for Elcderly WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Council for the Aging reports that efforts to interest Waterford I manufacturers in producing more attracUve clothing and Lambert, 8 p.m., school facul- safer and more comfortable ty will present “Children Learn! furniture for the aging have had little success. to Read.” McVittie, 6 p.m,, internation- SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, The clerk in our local store sold me some black material to back my suit jacket because it needed a little extra body. Now that I have lined it in a print with a white background, the black shows through, and the print doesn’t look pretty. Should I have basked the lining also? Mary K. Dear Mary K., This is one point that must be carefully decided when planning the backing fabric. If you can’t see through your garment fabric, I would suggest backing your jacket in white. This will make any lining fabric appear brighter, and you won’t be limited in your choice. Dear Eunice Farmer, Some of the girls in our sewing class as high school are making^jackets that close with loops instead of buttonholes. When we make the loops, how can we keep the cord inside? When we turn the bias tiibe, the cord comes out. Nancy W. Ddar Nancy W., • You must begin wtih a cord twice as long as the bias strip you will need. Machine stitch the center of the cord to one end of your fabric to hold it securely. Next, fold the bias strip over the cord and machine stitch close to the cord with a zipper foot. Trim the excess fabric, leaving about Va inch extending beyond stitching line. As you pull the cord to turn the bias tube, the excess cord will be pulled into the tubing. ★ ★ ★ You will find my leaflet “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts”! very helpful in this technique because of the detailed instructionsj and illustrations. Please send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press] for your copy. | “Older people don’t need guns and toys in their cereal boxes; they need more cereal,” Mrs. Esther Peterson, Special Assistant to the President for Consumer Affairs said. She added that retail stores have turned down suggestions that they cultivate ^e large mass of 20 million persons over 60 on grounds that it would “hurt their public image and tend to keep away the young.” * w ★ Among complaints are that dresses are not made for the older figure, which tends to rounded shoulders and thicker waistlines; that dreses zip up the back and are hard to fasten and that skirts on readymade clothing are too short. Also, bathtubs are unsafe for older people; automobiles are difficult to get in and out of; and free public toilets have gradually disappeared. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” Today al ItM and liM FES&tpiijroY.(n@ jL/. LARRTS BEAUTY SALON 542 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. Uinu CTVIIUP •Farms • Tinting nilin WI F Lllll] • Blanching • Frosting Call for qppointm»n» of FE 5-5354 D I A M O N [ OENIVA . . . . FR0M f125 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store THE WOVEN. ROVIN’ KINDI Sightiss ths world, skim about suburbia ... our lively young I Cob|>ie brightens your wardrobe whil* it lightens / ^ lyour^ wolkingi Airy woven-loother vomp.) Smartly strapped upfront detail. On a short heel. With the cushioned ease you love. CUT UP $ 14 BLACK or BEIGE PAULI’S Store 35 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac THE |>ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 RUN FOR COVER — American infantrymen put on a burst of speed to cross a rtiuddy rice paddy after coming under North Vietnamese fire. The 1st Air Cavalry Division reconnaissance platoon was searching for AP WlrcptioM the enemy in a grove of trees along the South Vietnam coast about 10 miles southeast of Bong Son when the men ran into the heavy fire in a clearing. $400 Donated for Area Center More than $400 has been donated for the establishment of a recreation and training center for the handicapped in Waterford Township. ★ * * Biggest donors were the Waterford Township Jaycees and Waterford Organization for tarded Children. Each group contributed $200. The donations were given to Donald A. Place, chairman of a citizens’ action committee for creation of the proposed facility. From five to 20 acres of land are being sought to accommodate a year-round outdoor center. ★ ★ ★ Also being eyed is construction of a building on the site for a swimming pool with special ramps and rails, locker space, a small gymnasium or multipurpose room, craft areas, game rooms, a physical therapy celfter, office space and a kitchen. Contributions can be made by contacting Mrs. Corinne Hal-crow, 5650 Harrell, Waterford Township. r- Current Books Here is a marvelous novel. It is a sea story and a combat story, a really smashing combination of man’s confrontation with nature and with a deadly enemy. This is a narrative told by Martinus Harinxma, a hard-headed stubborn Dutchman, thrown to the pressure of chance into the profession of manning huge, powerful, seagoing tugs. He had not quite learned his trade when World War II broke out, and suddenly he found himself thrust into command of his company’s best tug, now chartered to the British navy. ★ ★ ★ The assignment: to serve as a rescue craft for the supply ships on the deadly route from Iceland to Murmansk. This story should rank high among the nerve-tingling narratives of warfare and seafare. It has a graphic sting and a challenge to the reader’s imagination. Miles A. Smith LA CHAMADE, by Francoise Sagan (Dutton ^.95): In this short novel translated from the French by Robert Westhoff, Miss Sagan again studies the many facets of love. Her characters are the beautiful Lucile, kept in idle luxury by the aging Charles, who truly loves her; and Antoine, an impecunious young man who squires a wealthy older woman, who truly loves him. Of course Lucile and Antoine fall in love almost at first sight. Their wild passion seems inexhaustible until Lucile begins to miss the luxury to which Charles has accustomed her, and life presents her and Antoine with a choice that cannot be deferred. * ★ w ’Die situation gives Miss Sagan a splendid opportunity for exercising her considerable talent in dissecting human motivations and spinning an absorbing story in the process. ’THE CAPTAIN, By Jan de About 20 million Americans Hartog. Atheneum, $5.95. owned shares of stock in 1965. Press Losing War of Words Viet Reporters Ar^ Waylaid at Fog Gulch By LEON DANIEL SAIGON (UPI) — Reporters in Vietnam write a tet about how they get ambushed at Credibilify Gap. It is almost as discouraging to be waylaid at Fog Gulch. ★ * w Now I’m willing to admit reporters can’t fight if military men will acknowledge that they can’t write. This statement may be too sweeping. If pressed I would havp to admit that I know some soldiers who write very well but reporters generally can’t even fight as well as baseball playerS, and they can’t fight a lick. There is something about being a field grade officer in the armed forces that restrains a man from calling a spade anything as simple as a shovel. In print, that is. ★ * W Since newsmen and field grade officers often take themselves very, very seriously, the comprehension gap is not without its aspects of humor. FIGHT? CONTACT? One phrase briefing officers are fond of is “meeting eng _ meht,” ’This marvelous little redundant phrase means, as near as I can figure, “fight.’’ Another rather innocent verbal snobbery favored by- military men is “contact,” which may clear up nasal passages but does noting to dispel the fog that sometimes settles over the briefing room. But even we inexpert civilians know that “contact” means “fighting.” ★ * Simple, right? Well, not always. ‘WHAT’S A BDA?’ Once at the daily news conference, the briefing officer concluded a description of a bombing raid by saying, “’There was no BDA. “What’s a BDA? I asked. A BDA is a bomb damage lessment,” said the briefing officer, who was unsuccessful in masking his surprise at my public display of ignorance. JVKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 iSAVE «30’5 . CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1966 FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF “16” REFRIGERATOR with Mammoth Top Freezer! 16.3 cu. ft; of Space Age Convenience-only 32" wide! • Huge capacity 154-lb. size top freezer and spacious Space Age, refrigerator section are both completely Frost-Proof. You'll never defrost again! • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hy-drators are roomy enough for fat cabbages, long enough for giant celery stalks! • Deep door shelf, sliding refrigerator shelf, Flowing Cold . and more! All in a sheer, new cabinet! Regular 298% NOW MoAi FPDA-16TK, 16.3 cu. ft. (NEMA stand,^ Person-to-pers6w credit FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE in refrig-eration. Packs more power per cubic inch^ for more space, new features. Made wilh incredibly wear-resistant, satellite-type materials. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in steel, oiled for life, cushioned to reduce vibration. Whisper silent! SPACE AGE DEPENDABILITY. BACKED BY S-YEAR WARRANTY AT " NO EXTRA CHARGE! 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the refrigerating system. Backed by General Motors! • No Down Payment 1 • 90 Days Same at Cash 1 • Up to 36 Months to Pov OPEN THURS., FRIa, and MON. ’TIL 9 P.M. Park.Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store \ GANT STRIPES ARE IN LINE WTH A GREAT TRADIDON No one mokes a troditionol shirt more knowledgobly than Gont: from the buttons on th« collar to the box pleated back. This spring* they line up the classics in fresh new stripes. Shown: a \yisp-weight cotton madras with color-framed stripes oh rich-toned grounds. Others: featherweight batiste oxfords in Bristol stripes on mellow yellow grounds . . . and zephyr-weight oxford botiste in pastel plantation stripes on deep-color grounds. This collection of striped shirts is priced at $8. Whites and solids ore 7.50. Our Poirtiec Stole Open Every Evening to G P.M. Our MrmiHghnm Sturt Opun Hiun. and Fri. tn 9t Snt. tu S:30 Young man taking a business course! During the school day this boy .takes courses in English, arithmetic, the social sciences. And he does well at them. On his news-, paper route, he takes another course—a business course, in which he applies in a practical way the things he learns in the classroom—he also learns something more. He learns the basics of business, which will stand him in good stead throughout his life. As a newspaperboy, he operates his own retail business, with the counsel of our circulation people who make a career of working with boys. He buys his newspapers from us, and he sells them to you. In managing his business, he delivers, collects, keeps records, learns to deal with people. Little wonder so many business leaders of today will tell you the most valuable experience they had as a boy was managing a newspaper route. It’s one good way a boy can round 'out his education. For information, call— THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 Circulation Department THE FOI^TIAC PRESS. WEbyESDAY. MARCH 8. 1967 LEMON OR STRAWBERRY Greao Pies -^25* PraxM Broccoli • m cOOKmb tAG, CMAMETTIS Macaroni A Chooto ^^25c mmuRY AfPLB, iwmKxr Boacli Tumovon 3J^25C TOP PKOST fKOZm MUROFS DMUaoVS Brapo Drink 3 « ■ Worth, .igojxtra ll Worth ISO Extra Kedeem this coupon for 50 extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with any purchase of $5.00. thru $9.99, or combin«d with other coupons in this ad for as / many as 300 bonus Gold Bell Stamps. Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes. Good thru Feb. 25th. GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Redeem this coupon for 100 extra Gold Bel#Gift GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS h other coupons in ll ad for as many as 300 bonus Gold Bell Gift Stamps. Excluding Beer, Wine, and Cigarettas. Good thru March 11 Good thru Feb. 35th Good thru March 11 qood thru March 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 Army, Town Split on Flood Threat NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) - A sliver of land, less than 100 feet wide and shrinking at the rate of 55 feet per year, stands between the Red River and possible flooding of historic Natchitoches and the Cane River Val* ley. The strip separates the flood-prone Red River frwn the placid Cane River, a lakelike stretch of water that once was the bed of the Red River.. ★ ★ ★ “One more high water like we had in the spring of 1966 could _ through,” says Herman Taylor Jr., owner of the farm land being eroded by the Red River. “That would leave only the dam and levee to protect Natchitoches and the entire Cane Riv- Women Drop Ally of Barry; Fight Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) - Phyllis Schlafly, passed over by a panel that nominated a California woman for the presidency of the Republican National Federation of Women, hinted today she’ll stage a floor fight to win the top spot. “This is another attempt by the New York liberals to purge from office those who whole- ^ v' heartedly supported Sen. Gold- / water in 1964,” Mrs. Schlafly said In a telephone interview from her Alton, 111., home. ★ ★ ★ The seven-member jiominat-Ing committee Tuesd^ named Gladys O’Donnell of Long Beach to head the 500,000-member organization. Mrs. Schlafly, now the federation’s first vice president, was not named for any post on the committee’s slate. Saying there “is no case in recent years” when a first vice!. ... r,,r, . president who wanted the job 0 Donnell s home state, hasn’t stepped up to the presi- ‘"eluding California National 1*81 MRS. O’DONNELL dency, Mrs. Schlafly said the conunittee’s action “will, I gret to say, cause a serious split among Republican women just when we need unity for 1968.' REPORTS BACKING She said she is being urged by federation members from Committeewoman Ann Bowler and Grace Thackery, president of the Southern California division of the state federation. Mrs. Schlafly wrote the book “A Choice Not, an Echo,” which strongly supported Sen. Gold-* water’s conservative views. er Valley,” adds Taylor, who says he has so far lost 200 acres worth $70,000. Business and civic groups here agree with Taylor. NO THREAr ’The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers feels the narrowing of the ap between the two rivers resents no threat. “We have the situation under )servatton,” an Army engineer representative said recently. ‘We feel we have adequate levees behind the old original levee to protect the area.” ★ * ★ Several years ago, the main levee paralleling the Red River at the Herman Taylor bend, about two miles north of Grand Ecore, was eaten away by the river. ’The levee then was set back with a levee and dam put across the Cane River between the bend and Natchitoches founded in 1715 and oldest city in Louisiana. It has 14,000 residents. Residents of the Cane River Valley doubt the. dam and levee would be adequate to check a major rise in the Red River — which takes its name from the reddish-brown soil it carries downstream. They fear the dam and levee might wash out and flood the valley. YEARLY EROSION I Taylor said the erosion of the I Red’s west bank at the bend has [averaged about 55 feet a year ! since 1940. Nothirig is being done to stop further erosion, he said. I Army engineers confirmed [that no study of the problem is ! authorized at present. * * * A proposed navigation project on the Red River includes a cutoff of the bend to provide’ a straigtrter channel. State Property Taxes Up in '66 wouidnl^Ji' until L con. WELL-KNOWN AVUTEIE tan“S np to Jilcl,lgn™SJi ventlon May 5-6 whether to seekj Mrs. O’Donnell, a widow, is in 1966, to an average of $«.03 the office. Which has a‘ three-i well-known as an aviatrix She per $1,000 of assessed valuation, year term. piloted her plane to second the State Board of Assessors A moderate-conservative battle at the women’s convention could fweview the fight many expect at me 1968 Republican National Convention. ★ ★ # Mrs. Schlafly claimed support from federation conservatives place in the initial women’s continental air race and won the event the following year. During World War-II she and her husband helped train 8,000 cadets as military pilots. She riow operates a Long Beach crude oil 'firm. announced yesterday. ★ ★ ★ ’The board, composed of the three members of the Tax Commission and Gov. George Romney, said the average tax rate $l.M 4iigher than the-1966" rate that averaged out at $38.35. :zzzif^J Ajtow'Vodkaputsmrezinginyourdrink! You may not taste the Arrow-but you'll know it's there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzizing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. so AND too PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS COMPANV. DETROIT MOSCOW (AP) — The editori five days after it became knowhi of the controversial magazine | two of his assistant editors had Novy Mir - New World - is- been forced to quit, reportedly sued a defiant statement today because the Conununist party indicatmg it will conUnue to found them too critical of Soviet champion liberalism in the So- achievements Viet Union. ALABAMA TWISTER DEBRIS—Tornadoes striking down In Alabama’s Walker County Monday left two dead, several injured, many homeless and debris scattered over a wide area. Parts of clothing and other pieces of debris even became lodged in tree branches. Magazine Chai:npions Liberalism Russian Editor Stands Firm Editor Alexander T. Tvar-dovsky saitf his magazine will listen to criticism only if this is “worthy of the great traditions of Russian realism bequeathed by the classics.” ★ ★ ★ Novy Mir has been censured recently by both the Communist party paper Pravda and the government paper Izvestia for taking too negative an attitude toward Soviet life. Tvardovsky took his stand MADE CLEAR Tvardovsky made clear in his article in the Literary Gazette that this setback would not cause the magazine to give in to the conservatives. He noted that the celebration this year of the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution is causing pressure on persons in the arts to stress the positive results of the Soviet system to show it has been a great success. Fund 'Hybrid' Car-Senator WASHINGTON (UPD — Congress was urged yesterday to approve funds for the development of a “hybrid” electric car, a vehicle that could use conventional engines and batteries for long-distance travel and switch to electrical power in the cities. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., suggested the combination car as an interim measure for improved air pollution control until more powerful models of electric cars can be produced. ★ ★ ★ Chief drawback of the total electric car to date has been its limited speed and driving range because of the need to frequently recharge batteries. Case outlined his proposal in a letter to chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee and chairman Edmupd S. Muskie, D-Maine, of the subcommittee on air and water pollution. ‘The best ^ay for us to cele-l)rate the anniversary will be to Pbblish significant works of ar-tisUc prose and poetry,” 'Tvar-dov% wrote. He said his maga^ne does not want superficial thtings “meant for one day.” \ The editor argued that this approach Wiwld better serve the real interests of the country, “testifying to tte high level of culture of our Mciety after half a centurj’ of Soviet power.” Tvardovsky also took a swipe at the authorities fOr holding up issues of the magazine because of objections to its material, some of which has had to be changed. nNWIIMS A FAMILY AFFAIR Pin-Worms...uKly parasites that medical experts say Infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families —y be victims and not know it. _'o eet rid of Pin-'Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what JayM’a P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a sdentifie coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-'Worms quickly and easily. . 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Huron, at Telegraph, Pontiac—Phone 338-3738 Walled Lake Disc. House, 707 Pontiac Trail, at Maple Rd., Walled Lake—Phone 624-3716 Ryan's Home Improvement, 3234 Auburn Rd., Utica—Phone 731-0625 A-1 Carpet Sales, 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains—Phone 673-1297 Come, Promenade Our Carts Awhile For Quality Values In Every Aisle irs ONLY A SKIP AND A HOP FROM WHERE YOU ARE TO TAKE HOME WORTHWHILE SAVINGS IN THE FAMILY CAR 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sytvan Lake 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waferferd 8014 Ceeley Lake Rd., Unien Lake 685 East Reulevard, Pentiae 1248 Baldwin Read, Pentiac 48075 Van Oyke Read, Utica CARROTS 3t^25^ toliforoii Piscol Gelery FINE QUAUTY lARQE STALK Urge Spinisb Oilons TO BAKE OR FOR ONION RINOS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 (olifornio Fresh Asporogos LOW IN CALORIES HldH IN FLAVOR Extra Feacy Apples WASHINGTON, WINESAP U.S. No. AN Purpose 3ji.49^ > IHDIAH RIVER 1 Marah S.adl... While GRAPEFRUIT a ID« Add Zest To Salads FRESH EHDIVE LETTUCE 0 I5« Enhance the Natural Flavor of Foods With Lemon Juice £ 19^ GORTOH’S FROZEN COOKED Fish Sticks *58* GORTOH’S Frozon Pan Roady Fillet of Sole £99* W fiortoi's Breided Fontoil Shrimp STAR-KIST rniiNu QTVT1P Serton's Floioder or Cotfish Fillets tk W TIIMH Serton's Breoiled BooriI Shrimp LB. PKG. Sortee's Ocean Codfish Fiilets FROZEN PoiHid Pkg. 49^ Gorton's Ocean Perch Fiilets '"sir«r 47^ SortSR S Nerthern Pike Fillets LR. PKG. W iN t B ICE CREAM VARSm Popular Flavors H BALLON CARTON am at SELECT Deluxe Flavors ’/. GuiM euro. EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER cm Gallon JUG Maxwell House NEBULAR OR DRIP CRINDS tOFFEE 4vSS* Oondoo Apple Bose JELLIES Mrowhony, Orapo, Chany, Rasphany 2^494 JARS "if Pre-Easter Sale of Farmer Peefs Hickory Farm Fresh With A Pmmd COUNTRY KITCHEN FLAVOR SHANK PORTION Pound iarmer PeetV Sliced Bacon RE-PEETER BRAND Pound Pkg. ggt . flood Thru Tues., Mar. 14, lOOTi Farmer Peat's SSL Snesnya ‘HW a 49^ Fresh, teen Homberger, All Beef . 49^ Fresh (reend Beef Full Flavor GROUND ROUND W Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK leniier Cubed Veol Steaks "tgvr 93^ iSwift's Preniam SUGED Beef liver .. 39^ Farmer Peets Luncheon Meats SLICED Veal Loaf Minced and Pickle & Pimento sgr ^i^ggi SLICED DUTCH LOAF 64<^ FRESH FRYERS “TOP O’ THE GRADE’* PLUMP AND TENDER = 25*l=29‘ r, SINGLHOirS ^ Bioadod, Fiwnn Shrimp Pieces LB. PKG. ST* SINGLETON’S Broadad, Frazon Fantaii Shrimp $|53 SAU-SEA BRAND SNRIMP COCKTAIL 3'S89^ MILLER RD. DAIRY Oraaaiaiy Froth BUHERMILK Half Gallon Carton 29’ MCDONALD’S QuaNly Chok’d 2% MILK 2H68* BLUE BONNET SOFT TUB MARGARINE FLEISGHMANN’S CORN OIL MARGARINE 2st78*2s75* TipTopPuH-A-Part Brown ’N’Sam Dinner Rolls J5>/2-0z. Net Wt. Pkg. 19’ limit Slkii Imr CRACKED WHEAT, WHEAT OR RYE 4S^ Bel Menica Macaroni Thin Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Elbow Macaroni, Shell Macaroni, Elbow Spaghetti 2 39^ France Amerltan Spaghettlas 2 £ 49^ GnmpheH's Perk end Beans POUND CAN I2‘ patio Frozen Mexican Binners 43^ latle Frozen Beef Tncos 6's HEAT AHD EAT 13’/i-oz.Pkg.NatW(. 49^ CAMPBELL 9 SOUPS VECETABLE VARIEnSOilPS 10>/2FI.0z.Min.Wt.Cans 8^77 TOMATO 10% FI. Oz. Cans 3^29' MEAT VARIETIES Including Mushroom 10’/. FI. Oz. Not Wl. 6 Cans For McDonald's Melrose BITTER 69’ CREAMERY FRESH All Food Tastes Better With Pound Print Soto Les Boked Goods ^FROM OVEN INTO THE FREEZER ’ CHERnr CHEESE CAKES71* GERMM CMC. CAKES 73* CHEESE OAHISH CAKES s^-s. 79* CHERRT OAMSH CAKES 79* ORIHGE CAKES.....K 73* CARMEL PECAN ROILS !» 79* PECAN COFFEE CAKES sc 79* iMThit Adv. Good Thru Tues.. Mar. 14. ISOTfeM . WEDNESDAY, MARCH i U.S.-Soviet Consular Treaty Expected to Get Skiate OK WASfflNGTON (AP) ate ratification by next week of a U.S.-Soviet consular treaty — one of President Johnson’s East-West “bridges” peared likely today. Chaimnan J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee got debate on the controversial measure started Tuesday, declaring the proposed agreement offers “mutual accommodation” in relations with the Soviets rattier than possible “mutual annihilation.” *■ * ■ ★ Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., in the forrfront of a small band fighting ratification, scheduled an appearance at a closed meeting of all GOP senators to ti7 to rally disintegrating opposition forces. Mundt said there are enough senators not yet committed to make the two-thirds vote necessary for ratification “reasonably close." But Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., predicted in a separate interview that fewer than 20 of the Senate’s 100 members would vote against the pact. ’The treaty, signed in 1964, sets guidelines for establishing additional consulates by each country on the other’s sdl. It grants diplomatic immunity to Mfs as well as officials. Each country would be required to give notification of the arrest of any of the other’s nationals and provide access to any who were jailed. Johnson has urged its ratification as part of his program of achieving “a reconciliation with the East.” PERMIT ESPIONAGE Mundt and other opponents contend the agreement would permit an expansion of Soviet espionage in the United States. They oppose any agreement so long as the Soviets continue to supplyNi(orth Vietnam with amns., \ But Senate R^ublican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who resolved his previouj^oubts airf now favors the tre^, said these and other object!^ “just don’t stand up." ^ Talks With Romney Ghiang Aide: China Teetering LANSING (UPI) - China is on the brink of anarchy nearly ripe for the overthrow of communism, Chow Shu-Kai, Nationalist China’s ambassador to the United States, said yesterday. The chances of Chiang Kai-shek's Nation?dist Chinese returning to the mainland are “pretty good," Chow told newsmen following an interview witti Gov. George Roipney. Bat, he said, “it is not re-taming to the mainland, it’s restoration of the freedom on the mainland. The Nationalists w i 11 w o r k with the Chinese people on the mainland after the country becomes fragmented by turmoil to restore non-Communist rule, Chow said. ik- ir it ‘As soon as we receive word from them (mainland Chinese), we will take appropriate action,” he said. “’ITie future is in the hands of the Chinese people.” Den^ Dirksen and Senate cratic leader Mike Mansfield agreed that what they now regard as almost certain Senate approval won’t come until next week. ‘A good many members want to be heard on this matter,’ Dirksen observed. Fulbright told his colleagues the freaty represents “a modest, cautious st^’’ in .the direction of reconciliation with “the other immensely powerful state in the world today, a state with whmn our relations are most sensitive and difficult, a state with whmn our relations are of transcendents importance.” Fulbright, who has often criticized Jenson’s Vietnam war policies, rejected opponents’ arguments against acting while the Soviet Union cwitinues to support North Vietnam. ‘'If I were the leader of North Vietnam I would be concerned at any sign of a rapproache-ment between an ally on whom I depended heavily and my opponent, especially if my ally and my exponent were the two most powerful countries in the world,” he said. “And if I were an ally of the United States it would worry me to see the United States spurn an opportunity to reduce the tensions. which might, if they are not reduced, le^ to a conflict in which I might become involved simply because I was an ally of me of the protagonists.” Fireston* UR SERVICE VALUE All work X, done by skilled mechanics Famous Make SHOCK ABSORBERS Buys at our every day Iqw price... 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Secretary of State Dean Rusk (leff), who also urged approval of fhe treaty, told the senators that the U.S. has monitoring equipment which can determine whether satellites in space carry nuclear weapons. State May Buy Voice Identifier LANSING (UPI) A device that can identify voices may aom be added to the crime-fitting tools of the l^gan State PoUccr. Col. Frederick Davids, direc-Iw of the State Police, told a group of busiDess executives yesterday ttie state may pur-chase a Vdee^t machine that CEm identify a voice as effectively. as the now commwi fingerprint process. “We feelfliis a bfeakthroagb in crime fighting,” he said. Davids said the machine can identify and classify a human vdee even if it is disguised. ★ ♦ ★ ’The Legislature has been asked to appropriate $12,0(10 for the pun^se of the machine. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, urfio attended the same meeting. said later the machine would ‘have to antiwirotap rules.” ‘If it is used as wire-tapping it would be fflegal,” KeUey warned. • A patent was granted to DaR Borden in 1856 for developing a. process of condensing piilk. Pile Tortere Soothed in Few MlRntes Act now for fast relief from torture of piles. Don't wait another day. Apply Peteraon'a OlxtmeiiV at once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given joyful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching quickly. All druggist*, either a box or applicator tube 8^. PeterseiTi Ointment delights or money back. PORK CHOPS CUT YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF AT HOFFMAN'S LEAN And TENDER nil lOASTS I 4-6 Lbs. Avg. Rib Half loin Sliced FREE Into Poikchops Pontiac Pride “Our Own" Hickory Smoked None Higher PICNIC CUT SLICED rriEE No Gimmicks THURSDAY One Pound Polish Sausage FRIDAY One Pound Pontiac Pride Polish Sausage SATURDAY One Ring Pontioo Pride FREE Bologna FREE Whole Farm Fresh nvin CHICKEN 23i “/t’a the finest in Pontiac SAY OUR CUSTOMERS Lesser Amounts In 5 Lbs. Lots or More WILSON CERTIFIED SLIGEU Cello Pkg. SK nEMS RIB CLUB BUTCHER BOYS Cut, Wrapped, Delivered FREE Frying Chickens 9c Lb. With Order , so Lb. BONUS SPeCIAL SOlb. M Lbs. MBAT Cut 10 Lbs. Ceeler Gut PORKCMPS 10 Lbs. BeleherBeySIEBKS Wrapiied ^ lUUIBlIRfiER STEWEnES FREE 10 Lbs. Cooler Cel CHUCK IMMSTS 10 Lbs. Fryiig CHICKEHS $24S5 PARK FREE IN REAR OPEN DAILY 9-6 526 N. PERRY ST. RETAIL DIVISION o( OiKLiND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOl ESALE PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DAILY 9-6 FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8^ 1967 B—11 Aborfion Law Baffle Rages in New York NEW YORK (Wl) — GetUngi A battle is now raging In the a hospital abortion in New York state captialovar a proposed bill City today can be a question of to liberalise the state’s M-yearV knowing the right words to use,|olij abortion law. such as: The measure is being fiercely * * * * lopposed, primarily by Rom|in I’m a nervous wreck. If I Catholics, who appear to have have this baby I’ll kiU myself.” Despite New York’s strict abortion law, an obstetrician at one hospital used those words and said, “If a pregnant woman says something like that to her doctor, chances are she’ll get the ahortion.” the strength to keep the bill bottled in cominittee ev^n though ^el^Mi A. Rockefeller and Sens. Jacob Javits and Robert F. Kennedy, a CathoUc are supporting it.. LIBERAL INTERPRETATION 'The ^tete’s present abortion law permits such operations only: when necessary to preserve thei life of a woman. The reason women can get hospital abortinDS — that most doctors admit are iUegal — Is because therapeutic abortion boards, set np at most New York City hospitals and composed of doctors who rule on each abortiw request, are interpreting the law liberally in the area of mental health. The abortion boards, after: statements from psychiatrists, are saying a pregnant woman’s life is endangered because she could commit suicide. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Psychiatrists can be just as liberal in their diagnosis as the boards can be in their rulings,” said an obstretrician who performs a hospital abortion for, every six babies he delivers. NATIONAL AVERAGE The national average of hospital abortions to live births is one for every 500. Doctors say there I are more than a million illegal abortions performedinthe United States each year. Medical surveys show that al^t 60 per cent of all U. S. hospitals have therapeutic abortion boards and diose in the 42 states which have abortion laws as strict as New Ywk’s are almost as liberal in interpreting them- in the area of mental health. The United States has mu'e practising dentists and more practising psychiatrisbs than any other country in the world. There are approximately 105,250 dentists and 17,809 psychiatrists. 'He Was Killed During An Enemy Ambush On A Road' Last Days of a Soldier Gi Comes Home,His War Well-Foughll By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SAIGON, Vietnam — The young man is a soldier. He was killed during an enemy ambush on a road near a highlands plantation. A bullet went through his steel helmet and into his head. He did not know it nor feel it. Now he is going home. A silver-shelled C-130 transport plane flies him from the mountains to the city. He is carried In an airless plastic bag. He is . handled respectfully. The trip is brief. \ ★ ★ -a \A dusty panel truck meets him at Tan Son Nhut Airbase and two crisp servicemen re-movkhim from the aircraft and lift him gently ipto the rear of the truck. WAR m6rGUE Klater, the truck swings behind lHe-green building finished in i plank. It is the United ^the largest such facility operating anywheriKin the world. Three men dress^in faded blue tunics open the truck dWs and withdraw the soldier. A few word^ given and he is carried thrbpgb a swatch of sunlight into the I Several passersby stop to watclK^ey are suntanned in pressed khaki. They ^ nothing. ★ Inside the soldier is removed from liis container and placed on a white porcelain^ table which is one of 17 anchoreid to the room’s concrete floor by means of cylindrical supports. Nine tables are In use. This is normal traffic. A dozen men move around the room. They are a portion of 106 officer, enlisted and civilian personnel who staff the building. The attendants are clean and reserved. Levity is rare but normal con- versation prevails. There is a general feeling of considerate respect. Sips on walls read: “Hats off.” 'The men do not hurry, yet their work is done rapidly. The desire is to get dead soldiers home as rapidly as possible and therefore the average stay is less than 24 hours. ★ ★ ★ The highlands’,GI is one of 20 moving through this day, one of 125 this week. And One of 500 American, Korean, Australian, New Zealand and Filipino soldiers handled through the morpe this month. The young nmn, age 20, a private first class, is initially identified. His dogtags are checked against Army records, his face against an official photograph. If he has been burned, his dental characteristics would be checked. His blood type or tissue are other checks in extreme cases. There are no unknown soldiers in this This GI is easily recognized. He passes quickly through. NEW GREEN UNIFORM He is embalmed professionally by a civilian specialist. The fluid used is desiped for the hot humid tropical climate. He is bathed and his wound sutured. He is dressed in a new peen uniform. Finally he is encased for shipment. He is shrouded in a white sheet taped \ hghtly around his body and clearly identi-'. Then he is placed in a plastic bag, the 'aiiN)f which is drawn off by vacuum seal. \ ★ ★ The last step is placement in an 8-foot aluminum^ Then he is'^tnoved to the air port. And 48 hours after his death in this weary struggle, the young^^American soldier is on his way home. Hundreds of Uses Foun<^ for Lasers Despite DangerS^j WASHINGTON (AP) -Somei danger signals are flashing in the pathway of the laser, per-l haps the most powerful form of | light in the universe. But the laser, developed only] six years ago, is already finding hundreds of uses in industry, medicine, military operations and space flight. ★ * * Some of the problem areas: • One scientist said treating cancer with lasers might cause the cancer to spread. Another .scientist said he had treated 100 cancer cases and never seen such effects. • Warnings of ‘‘instant blindness” from looking directly at laser beams. This might apply to high school students using make-it, yourself laser kits, or to soldiers exposed to laser beams from artillery rangefinders. DETECTS ART FRAUDS Some of the uses,"present or under stpdy, range from tracking satellites to helping lay sewer pipes, from removing warts and tattoo marks to punching die holes in diamonds and from detecting art frauds tb\ furnishing artillery range fingeis more accurate than radar. New ideas for potential uses Include: • Detecting poison gas, illuminating targets on a battlefield at night, tracking enemy missiles and digging tunnels. • Helping make new chemica! products from coal, slicing chromosomes within living cells, much like a meatcutter klices baloney, carrying millions of telephone conversations literally on the wings of light. peering into ocean depths to. Estimates are that the sale of find wrecked submarines and | lasers—from hand-held models perhaps sunken treasure, map-1 to 60-foot-long monsters—will ping the moon and the planets top $150 million in 1967, and with pencils of light shot from reach a billion dollars by 1970. earth and diagnosing certain | Present prices range from diseases by harmlessly vapor-1 about $100 for a high school zing a sliver of human tissue'teaching model to $5,000 and up and analyzing the “smoke.” * * * Research and development employing lasers is going on in lundreds of industrial labora-' tories, universities and military installations throughout the country. Lasers have become )ig business. Ship Collision Report OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The commandant of the Coast Guard yesterday approved an investigation board’s report blaming the captain of an American ship for a collision with a Norwegian vessel which claimed 10 lives. The ships, both freighters, ere the American Cedaryille, and^ the Norwegian ship Toj)-dalsfjord. ^ The two iollided in fog in the Straits of Mackinac, May 7, 1965. The Cedayville sank, but the Topdalsfjord was able to make port with a damaged bow. ♦ ★ ★ The board found that the caplin of the Cedarville, Martin ^ Joppich, checked the extent Of the damage to ship and then tried to beach the vessel, the ship capsiz^ two miles from shore and sank. for industry types. PRONOUNCED ‘LAY-ZER’ The word laser—pronounced lay-zer”—is an acronym coming from the first letters of the phrase “light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.” In brief, a laser is a device for generating an intense nondiffusing beam of visible or invisible lighf. Laser beams contrast sharply with waves of ordinary light, with radio waves, which spread in all directions. Laser beams are made up of essentially of only one wavelength, and all the waves of a given beam move in step and in one direction—Like soldiers in a marching colunm. Therein lies the secret of the laser’s enormous power. ★ ★ Outside a laboratory in Maryland, a few nights each month, scientists of the National Aero-nautick and Space ^dministra-carrying on pioneering experiments aimed at developing a deep space communications system employing lasers. ’They are using laser beams to track several of the Explorer satellites—at ranges up to nearly 1,000 miles. And they say the probing laser echo off the satellites—can pinpoint the position of a given spacecraft to within three feet. 'That’s 10 times the accuracy achievable with either radar or radio. NO IFS, ANDS OR BUT$...HI6HUND THEM ALL! HERE'S PROOF TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRI6ERAT0R BUY! ADMIRAL UVi CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRICERATOR 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR BY PHILGO-FORD »126 Frt« DtUvtry, Installation lA Sarviea •178 *179 PHILGO 12’ 2-DOOR OOMPLETELY FROST-FREE lo^ F ” wid”h pVrr.Ta7n*cr,pVr‘Do* Toll bonlo>$o»^ro90. Smort tlim dtiign. WHIRLPOOL 14 GU. FT. HOTPOINT 14 GU. R. PHILGO 15’ 2-DOOR WITH ROnOM FREEZER HOTPOINT 14’ 2-DOOR OOMPLETELY FROST-FREE WHIRLPOOL 14’ 2-DOOR WITH DOnOM FREEZER ll I6S Ibi. Twin Nh-ou» fr«l.r Slid*-out thnivM. Chrom* «tMl ih«lv«! SAVf. Clwc|< Highlon<<'i ip FVtt Oaliveiy, Installation SS Sr $238 ’'“'•.'ar.-"““$218®® ^338 NO MONEY OOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Roald OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • PHONE 682*233o|| B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH S. 19«T Tff. .^. <'.....' ECKRICH BRAND PRENIUN SLICED SWIFTS BROWN’N SERVE PORK SAUSAGE......SMOK-Y-IINKS...................SWIFT’S BACON....................VkS79* KROGER BAKED POTATO, ITAUAN OR PUMPERHiCKIL.2 49 WHITE *1 COUNTRY OVEN WIENER OR HAMBURG BUHS 2 39 SUN GOLD BRAND ALL PURPOSE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL... ..........25 ."‘2 I* scorr/Es FACIAL TISSUE CRENULiTEO PIONEER SUGAR I CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM I I CAMPBELL’S! SOUP 4 «’ 80' 15 “• 401 S' 15 HEAVY DUTY QUILTED ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL................ SPECIAL LABEL COLD POWER................: SB SPECIAL LABEL ' ‘ LUX LIQUID F^OR HOUSE BRAND WITH SKINS PEANUTS DRY ROASTED........’.jy;,'' 39 16i OFF LABEL-ALL PURPOSE ^ WESSON OIL..................„‘l” JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER. JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO NOURISHING PARD DOG FOOD SPECIAL 7i COUPON INSIDE DIET MAZOLA BIRDS EYE SELECTE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES....rriE%, BIRDS EYE FROZEN SELECTE RASPBERRIES BIRDS EYE FROZEN MIXED FRUIT SUPREME.... WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS WHITE CLOUD TISSUE HALF PRICE SALE! SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2R0U AQf PACK FOR YOUR FLOORS KANDU FLOOR FINISH PINT BTL TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON DISHTOWELS 3«-*l WITH THIS Coupon on 7.2-OZ WT. PKG SEALTESrS ^ - CHIPNICS ^ VallJ thru Sun., March 11 ,1967 Vaf/cf thru Sun., March ) ■ Af KragarDaf. i Eacl. Mich.'' 1»B At KragarDat. A Earl. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE COUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS U, 1967 ^ Valid thru Sun.. March 12, 7967 Valid thru Sun., March 11 1967 ^ f. Midi. At Kroger Do». A East. Mich. At Krafar Oof. A Earl. Mich. Eu ■•■■MhNlaiaABaaiiiaaaaaaRiBM ■'■a ■■■■■■■■■■■•■. ’r' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXtlSDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 B—13 UMr PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS CLEWDALB SLICED BOLOGNA OR WIENERS, SERVE'N SAVE CORDON’S ROLL . 49* SLICED BACON.........................................'p.S'59* PORK SAUSAGE..................................2, KKOOER BRAND ^1^02 * CARROTS on CUT BROCCOLI...7.7,«. *| STRAWBERRIES...........AO COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES..........—• lO 5 VARIETIES FROZEN MORTON DINNERS............. IIBBY FROZEN WHOLE KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE KRAFT PLAIN VELVEETA CHEESE EMBASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING 2 88* I 33' COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER......................ii60 EATMORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE.................15 KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED GRADE 'A' GALLON MILK.......................86 KROGER _ _ nBIMI# pineapple- A1.Qr1.02OO* MKINO GRAPEFRUIT...........O WW WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE CAMPBELL’S BEANS . IZ KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE 'A’ LARGE EGGS 45 ELSIE BORDEN’S ICE CREAM a-GAL CTN 69 JQl-D FAmONED 16 GAL CTN 79* BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEACH C0MBINA6E SPECIAL 35< COUPON INSIDE VETS’ NUGOETS..........25 SCOURING PADS GOLDEN FLEECE CLEANER CLEANS PANS FAST CHORE GIRL............... LIGHT OR DARK BROWN the p6NT1AC P!IESS. WEDjJESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 here's yeir ticket Bt6 3 DAY THIS IS FIRST QUALin MERCHANDISE THAT MUST BE CLEARED FROM OUR ROORS. MANT ITEMS ARE PRICED FAR BELOW OOST! JUST 50 MODERN jond CONTEMPORARY SWIVEL ROCKERS Beautiful, long wearing nylon upholstery in a choice of colors. Reg. $79.95 ONLY 11 EARLY AMERICAN BUNK AND TRUNDLE BEDS Authentically crafted of warm' maple. Reg. $89.95 JUST 33 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED PICTURES Reproductions of famous masterpieces. Choose prints and oils. Reg. $24.95 to $59.95 -r OVER 100 DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES 27"xl8" size. Ideal for car or door mats. Reg. $5.95 and up te eiiiRge eitrierdiiiire! TBDMAS FIRNITIIE MANY FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF A-KIND ITEMS AND filSCONYINUER PIECES ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL! JUST 40 ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS Many styles and colors to choose from. Reg. $24.95 to $39.95 JUST 400 YARDS 100% NYLON BROADLOOM First quality carpeting in a choice of lovely colors. Reg. $5.95 Sq. Yd. $444 7 Sq.Yd. CHOOSE FROM 42 ASSORTED MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS By an outstanding famous maker. ♦34*i HURRY ONLY 8 DOUBLE and TRIPLE DRESSERS WITH MIRRORS Odds & ends priced at < a fraction of their | worthi ' Re^. $139.95 to $169.95 •841* THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT ... THE SELECTIONS VARIED ... IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST EVERYTHING ... BUT HERE'S A SAMPLE! 107 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS-MANY STYLES, MANY COLORS.., .. reg. *69.95 to *169.95 HOW.. .*38.88 »*98.88 48 SOFAS-MODEm, TMOmniU. AMI counou miES. ^. . . reg. *219.95 to,*319.95 NOW *138.88 »>228.88 123 swiva ROCieS and REailD&.eilMFOIIT 8 STYLE........ . reg. *69.95 to *129:95 NOW. , .^44.4410^88 140 ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS, SWAG LIGHTS-MANY SIZES & COLORS reg. *11.50 to*79.95 how. .. ^6.88 to ^38.88 73 OCCASIONAL TABLES IN WALNUT, FRUITWOOD, MAPLE OR PINE .. reg *i9.i to *119.95 now. . .^14.88 t. »79.88 28 PLASTIC TOP DINETTES-S-PIECE AND 7-PIECE SETS..... ... reg. *149.95 to *199.95 NOW.. *78.88 T. >98.88 288 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PCS. beds, dressers, chests & mirrors ... reg. *15.95 to *195.00 how. . *8.88 T. >98.88 317 nsCONnNUED Dues ROOM PCS. ni«s.nBiis,iwiEis(aMis....g.w.«io>379.95 mi.. .*9.88 „ >248.88 qll rherchandise subject p to prior sole. No holds -no lay-a-woys! 'x:hom-aiS ' di PONTIAC 36t S. SAGINAW’FE3-7901 I'i '<• M01I0»Y,*(M>.P#!PA.Y tlUf mSik ' '' Sample free parking convenient credit decorator services DRAYTON 494^ DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 T3E PONTIAC PRESf WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 WCOLMS C-1 PONTIAC AND ALL K MARTS JOIN OUR NEW WESTLAND KMART THIS C~2 TUB PONTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I Family pay checks buy far more at KmarFs discount prices, Starts Thurs. 10 a,m, in All Kmarts^While Quantities Last QUANTITIES IWDICATtD ARE IN EACH STORE KUHItr FLUORIDE TDOTHPIBTE FACIAL TISSUES 2M’< FOLDING HARDWOOD OHAIR "TIRE&WAr NETAL TADLE FOLDMO OOT NAS r PAD 288 Only Our Reg. 3,97 100 Only Our Reg. 5,97 72 Only Our Rtg. 11.88 UGRTER FLUID Our R0g. 37e m PLASTIC DASEET Comp, at 1.47 lAR^ FUSTIC TRASN CAN 288 Only Our Reg. 2.97 POLi limp SPE6UL SALE 2i0 Only Comp, at ^.97 CHERRyWOODSf^CERAOE 120 Only Our Reg. 3.44 quart Limit 2 Par Cuttomar < Ljmil 2 Per Cmtommr WMl«aiMnlHyUcts 2N0nly Twenty-gallon sise. It*s nist^proof, noiteleM and eaiy-to-clean. Charge It Unit 1 Ptr Oustontr [88 All-enamel or brass-center poles with decorated plastic lamps. Charge Lt UmtlParOuitoMr 288 Two-tier hangup shelf-with glass **apothecaiy jars’* for your spices. Umit2P«r0iistomor /88 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 ^ You Can Shop Without Cash When You ^^Charge ft” at Kmart! Starts Thurs, 10 a,m. in All Kmarts-While Quantities Last QUANTITIES INDICATED ARE IN EACH STORE SALE OF BABY PARAKEETS 300 Only Our Reg. 2.22 Ea«y-to-keept ready-to-train . . . pet baby parakeet^ from talking ftock! Limit 1 Per Customer 1-LB/ IMPORTED CANNED HAM ONE POUND BAG OF CANDY While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 1.29 | While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 57c “■(Ireentree” brand. Pre-cooked delicious Holland Ham. I^pecially priced. Limit 2 Per Customer A Door-buster Special! SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS While Quantify Lasts NESTLE OR HERSHEY bars mixed nuts, 13-OZ. Limit ,‘i Per Customer Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts While Quantity Lasts CANNON TERRY BATH TOWELS Our Reg. 56c 2^54 Our Reg. 2 prs. 86c. (jlioicc of three flattering shades, hizes 9 to 11. Limit 2 Pkgs. Per Customer Viscose Rayon Tweed 9x12 RUG IN MANY COLORS LISTERINE* ANTISEPnC 44*'^48* Limit 2 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer 576 Only 720 Only CANNON® THERMAL BLANKET Our Reg. 3.97 288 Only 72x90” napped rayon (94%), acrylic (6%). Choice of colors. 2Vt-pounds. Limit 2 Per Customer 296 MELAMINE DINNERWARE 120 Oply Our Reg. 13.84 DYMO® 4.1-piece ®set, service for 8. Choice of four colorful patterns. Charge Limit 1 Per Customer g96 200 Only INSTANT LABEL MAKER Our Reg. 4.77 24x48“ VISCOSE RAYON RUG viscose Rayon Runner JuRlbO Garment Ba^ Our 2.77 Easy-to-use. 44 embossing characters. Cartridge Tape Refills.......Tie Limit 1 Per Customer 233 200 Only (iut Loop “Pom Pom” design, choice of many colors. Non-skid backing. Limit 2 Per Customer |94 ‘'“/.fr”" W44 24x72" V Linf.it 4 Per Customer Limit 2 Per Customer 206 Only 2N Only GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 8, 1867 All Kmarts Open Week-Days to 10 Sundays 12 to 7 p,m. WESTLAND IS [our 171 tt KMART OPENING PRICES; WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Our Reg. 1,38 3 Dayt Only 62% Rayon, 38% cotton knits in a host of colors including the new hot shades. S-M-L Charge It STRETCH DENIMS 200 OarK€§.2.7» SDayoOnly 75% Cotton and 25% textured DuPont nylon slaeka in navy, loden, skippers, berry, wheat, gold. 8>ia Charge It.. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POXTIAC PRESS. W^DNIjSDAy. MARCH 8, 106T| C— OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUNDAY 12^7 Thurs,, Fri,, Sat in All Ar^a Kmart Stores CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR WESTLAND KMART, WAYNE RD. AT CHERRY HILL 4i>Mrioiff«i>S.S.KiwnCo«pnYwlilitHwfllwo«igliwHm Only ■ Portable typewriter with 88-character keyboard. 10 only! NEW NORELCO SPEED SHAVER 19.96 Lovely 8-Diaflnnd BRIDAL SET 99.00 Men’s, Women’s Quality Watches 14.88 Our Rug. 21.77 S Day, Only *^ripleheader” gives 40% fatter shaves. Limit I. 36 only! Our Rug. 144.33 3 Day, Only 14K gold bridal set studded with 8 diamonds. 10 only! Uatll J Churgu It Calendars, autoimtics, dia- re! 17-, 21-jewelt. ARBOrted Caion! New FAMILY SLIPPERS 3 Days Only 94* Our Ref. 1.96 Vinyl moccasin men. Sizes 7-12.. Charge IL B. Our Reg. 1.86. Black and white batman slipper. 8-3. Charge II 30-CUP WEST BEND P^RC 6.97 Our Reg. 8.88 3 Day$ Only UNIVERSAL PORTABLE TVSTAND Our Reg. 1.96. Women’s slip-ons 4.color choice. Sizes to 10. Polished alaminum percolator is completely automatic. " “ « 01 coffee at a time and keeps its< Our Reg. 5.87 SDayeOnly 3.94 Brews 10 to 30 cups o- _____________________.......... hot till used. Easy to clean, too. Just charge it at Kmart Masonite top, Lucite® casters, convenient handle. Chrome with black top or brass with walnut grained top. WOMEN'S CUSHIONED CANVAS OXFORD SHOES Our Reg. I.f6 3 Day$ Only 82* White or black canvit uppers, full cushion insole, bouncy rubber outsoles. Bal oxford styling in sizes to 10. Just say **Charge It.” DISTINCTIVE Vtl-UGHTERS BY SCRIPTD Our Reg. 3.26 1.84 3 Days Only Cigarette lighters in choice Of scenes. Limit 1, 72 only! Scripta Hpa LigMars. Limin.SOOnly........1.84 WESTCLDX NAP HAND-WIND AIARM CLUCK WhReQumU^lfUste 1.77 Charge It Dependable hand-wind alarm by Westclox. Smooth fully with any decor. Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD iHifi PONTIAC PKi&SS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 C-7 WESTUND IS OUR 171 «t KMART All Kmarts Open Week-Days to 10 p,m.^ Sundays 12 to 7 p,m. 2 to 7 p.m. OPENING PRICES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '.' '' • .Li 3! < S' j?'" 1' i,l Solid Colortf Crisp-Phiids! MEN'S NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Out^Hmg.2.77 3 Days Only The nMtest looking sport shirts around are fashioned of Blue “C*’® polyester and cotton. Regdlaf - and button down collars, ^anforizra®. S-M-'Iiy*XL. Charge It at Kmart. ^IwfiHfniiMl C«r|k JR. BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.67. Short-sleeve ■ ■ shirts. Checks, solids and m m M plaids.Sises3-7. mO m w BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.97. Blue “C”® polyester/cotton shirts in V 'JM solids and plaids. 8-18. B •Ch«iiiliwidCerp.niglil#iei 0 9 iNultiiiwk MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS h97i /WEAR^ \DATEDi CIEMSfRAlSD JReg. 2.97. White polyester/cotton. Long sleeves. Regular colkr. 14V^-16. BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 1.97. White perma:-netot press shirts. Long sleeves. Siies 6 to 16. L6& MEN’S COTTON KNIT BOYS’COTTON > T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS KNIT ONOERWEAR \3^ h77 5 » 1.331 Our Reg. 3 for 2.27 Our Reg. 3 for 1.77 h T-shirts, S-XL. Briefs, 2842. White T-shirts, briefs. Pak-nil® IPak-nit® for shrinki|;e control, for shrinkage control. I t(>ok-ni( CemiM. Carp. f Pot^,, Cpmpp, Carp. ragUtarad 3 Days Only MEN’S SHORT-SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 2.58 1.44 Always.neat and comfortable are these knit shirts in spring’s newest shades. S-M-L. 1.97 2 and 3-Button Stylings MEN'S SPRING SPORTCOATS 14,44 Our Reg. 19.97 3 Days Only Sport coats and blazers in Dacron® poly-esler/cotton and rayon/cotton blends. Solids, plaids, stripes, 3846, reg., long. •DuSenI Corp. rpghlerad trpdaipirk NO-IRON DRESS SLACKS Ref. 5.97 3 Day. Men’s Ivy slacks in 30-42 waist, 29-30-31 lengths. 4.44 PERMANENT PRESS \f MEN’S COnON BOYS’COLORFUL SWEATSHIRTS l.ll SWEATSHIRTS 78( j .OurReg. 1.44 3 Days Only “No sag” crew neckline, short OurReg. 1.073 Days Only Short sleeves, “no tag” crct poys' TAILORED SUCKS Our Reg. 3.97 4% 0k 3 Days Only 1# #1# Ivy and beltless-model dress slacks in no-iron blend of Dacron® polyester and AvrilS rayon. Navy, blue, olive. 8-18, regular or slim cut. 'tOa Sopt Ceff. raiMmd tndtMrk rae Crp. rwWtnd trademaiti sleeves. Colors. S-M-L-XL. neck, all cotton. 8 to 16. 3 Days Only Boys’ Zipper-front Jackets Are Reversible Our Reg. 3.77 2.88 Neat jackets of cotton tarpoon and cotton poplin. Barracuda or spread coirs. Colors. 6-18. AAen's TAFFETA JACKETS Our Rejg. 3.58 \4% 3 Days Only Jm • O O Water-repellent zipper-front nylon taffeta jackets with short point collars, adjustable cuffs, slash pockets, Powder blue, navy, pewter, old gold. S-XL GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c—« I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10.10 OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 } SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK illl;:;;: Thurs., Fri., Sat. in All Area Kmart Stores mor^ A Oivif i«n of lha S. S. Kra$ga Company wMi Slaroc Hiroushouttha Unifail Stalat, Canada and Fuarto Rico I CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR WESTLAND WjAART, WAYNE RD. AT CHERRY HILL -Tj-Srei iHi TEFLON® COATED 10" FRY PAH 1.27 *0vPont Coffi. Tnid«fflaHc 5-PC. KITCHEN SINK SET! SAVE! 1.23 Ourn.$. 1.77-3 Day. Only! 4 Days Only! DECORATOR STYLED Igcar^ WASTEBASKETS I Otir Reg. 88c Polyethylene waste baskets in choice of four designs and new decorator colors. 14"X 24" COCOA MATS HIOH INTENSITY LAMP I.S7 Compare at 2.99 ^ While Ouontiiie* Iasi! Decorator styled''desk lamp for home, office. TK^’liite, beige. 100 watt Light Bulbs (Our Reg. 2/38c) lhnit6.y2for23c TEXIZE® FANTAST1K CLEANSER Our Reg. 1.37 94* 3 Dayi Only! Reaciy-to-use. hpray on . . . wipe olf, no rinsing. Cleans on con--lacl. iSet contents one liquid quart. Charge It. SAVE! FRAMED PICTURES PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS I'"' B bin and many others in lovely colors. 6 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 3.89 16-pc. set bronze glazed dinnerware includes mugs, din-nerplates, bread and butter plates, desert dishes. Limtt2. Kmart SHEETS Twin size TJxlOS” and twin fitted bottom sheets of fine quality cotton muslin. Limit 4. 81x108" flat, double fitted bottom sheets of long-wearing cotton muslin. Limit 4. RIPCORD BEDSPREAD Our Reg. 6.88 Solid, deep-tone colors. 100% cotton is machine washable. Hounded corners, plain hem. Double and twin sizes. 3 Day$! SEAT, BACK REPLACEMENT KITS! SAVE! Our Reg. 2.97 ea. 4 - *8 3 Dayt Only! Make old cHairs like new with replacement kits. Fits W or 1" screw-on or slip-on chairs. 'S ith hardware. . DACRON® SLEEPING PILLOW Our Reg. 2.96 1.98 3 Dayt Only! Dacron® polyester filling, gives lasting bouyancy and comfort. Floral print ticking. Finished size, 20 X 26”. ' *D« P«Bt Corp. tradamaric FUa LENGTH WOOD FRAME DOOR MIRROR Our Reg. 4.88 2.84 3 Dayt Only! lOx.W select-duality door mirror has 1” embossed wood frame. Easy to install. Limit 2. Charge ItatKmart! Foluea to 2.98 3 Dayt Only! Pictures in 2V4 to 3” frames finished in Early American maple, walnut, or gold metal leaf design. Choice of sizes and scenes that are at home in any decor. Charge It at Kmart! 88* Compare at 79c ea. 3 Dayt Only! Heavy-duty plastic housewares are rust-proof, noiseless and easy to clean. Choice of dish pan, waste basket, laundry basket, vegetable ‘ors. Charge It. Our Reg. 3.97 3 Dayt Only! METAL IRONING BOARD 2.96 54” ironing board has steam vent top, wobble-free jets, infinite height adjustment. Limit 1. Charge It. Teflon® Ironing Boord Cover and Pad Sot.........1.96 ®DuPontCorp. Trodomark SPRAY STARCH OurReg.42e PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET OurReg.88e 88* 48* Values to 49c yd. Charge It 3 Dayt Only! BRIGHT COTTON YARD GOODS B ’lAJ 3 Dayt Only! Just spray and iron. Net _________ _______________^ wt. 1-lb. 6-0zs. avoir. carry handles. Limit 2. Fabrics that sing of spring! New and imaginative prints: florals, lively HAS., 1. 1 . t gometrics, novelties... all in bright “look-alive” colors. 35,36 inches BATH RUG, UD COVER 3A4 Our Reg. 5.11 3 Days Only! Oval fringed bathroom rug of viscose rayon plush pile with non-slip backing. 24x36”. With matching lid cover. Choice of colors. BATHROOM SCALE Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only! Self-leveling, weighs up to 260-lbs. on any floor surface. Vinyl mat. Baked on enamel finish in white, black and pink. Limit 1. Charge Our Reg. 3.96 3 Days Only! AREA AND ACCENT MIGS 2.87 Striking 100% rayon cut pile rugs! 24x40” rectangular ii ......... ..........................................S orange, beige, gold, raspberry. 24x40” oval, 34” round in orange', blue, gold. Shop Kmart for savings and Charf# ft. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 C—0 KRESCO Circular Saw l$.9B Compart at 24.95 3 Day! Our Reg. 87c 3 Day Only! Features General Electric Jgmp rope, double jack set, two H.P., 10-amp. moton yo-yo, hopscotch equipment. 5,000 RPM. Features high riser handle bars, coaster brakes, 20* wheels with chrome rims, banana style saddle. 50-FOOT GARDEN HOSE 99^ ROAST turkeyO^^I DINNER With Dressing.Whipped Potatoes.Vegetable HEARTY BEEF STEW With Marzetti Cole Slaw ond Toasted Roll Our Reg. 1.64 3 Days Only! Lightweight vinyl plastic garden hose, 7/16” inside diameter, . features rust-proof, solid brass couplings. 50-ft. long. Shop sq. ft. Charge h At Kmart! Kmart for Grand Opening savings and Charge It Limit ‘2. :|:j Our Reg. 1.77. Kmart brand for- Onr Reg. 57c. Weed free and ■■■• mula grows healthier, more odorless. It’s a soil conditioner beautiful lawns. Covers 5,000 you'll use to top-dress your lawn enrich garden and flower beds! BEGililERS’METAL ROLLER SKATES 1.22 Our Reg. 87c 3 Day Only! Our Reg. 1.77 3 Day Only! Crazy quilt decorated ball Sturdy welded construction IS 12” in diameter.' Charge It ... laced leather toe straps. TODAY! Send for a :: APPUCATION > Sho|r witliout casfi^lust s^rj "CHARGE iiiiil Moato sand ma a Kmart tradlt appHeathn. ^ ii F Ma9 to your noarost Kmart storo, ! ADDRESS. CITV^____ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 Thurs,, Fri,. Sat in All Area Kmart Stores CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR WESTLAND KMART, WAYNE RD.^1 CHERRY HILL VICEROY SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA BIKE AND ROWING EXERCISER €htrReg. 15.97 5 Day$ Only tordf lt«cl eonitrnctioil, double reinforced center Mand. Nylon dU-eait pedal aatembly, adjuitablc pedal ttirrups, sure-grip handle fript, BOMlip floor protector*. Charge It. ADULT 110-POUND BARBELL SET 11.74 1217 tSBS Our Reg. 16.97 3 Dayg Only Reg. 19.8S 7x3S Reg. 24.88 7x50 Goldcrest • Lentar binoculars have 358-foot field-of-view at 1,000 yards. With carry case. 7x50 model for night viewing. Model ZCFHK Camera Dept. Automatic _ movie camera with behind-the-lene CDS electric eye, reflex viewfinder, 44o-l power zoom, fl.8 lens, F stop indicator in viewfinder, split-image focusing, 3-speeds, built-in grip. 6 only! SEVEN SHOT .22-CAUBER RIFLE Our Reg. 31.96, Model 250C Mossberg ‘New Haven* semiautomatic with clip-type magazine and jam-proof action. 4^22 scope 5.99; 3x to7x scope $10.97 HI-POWER CARTRIDGE SALE!’ Our Reg. 67c nationally advertised .22-caliber long ammunition. Limit 2 boxes. 54‘ 28.SB 3 Day* Only Charge It THE DISPOSABLE PAINT BRUSH FOR ANY PAINTING PUI C INCLUDES HANDLE, 6 APPLICATOR Our Reg. 1.26 . . . 3 Days Only ... For paint, varnish, stain, shellac, enamels! Use it, discard it! HEDDON SPiNCAST ROD, REEL Our Reg. 28.92 O At 3 Days Only Revolutionary, new spincait reel has helical gears, new positive line pick Up *Super-Ditc drag. Matched Heddon MK*1 spincast rod. r aiding crank for safe storage. Charge It. 62-POUND ALUMINUM BOAT 49.87 Our Reg. 59'.84 3 Days Only Sturdy 10-foot car-top boat has full 40" beam, 3 aluminum seat*, ^ill take up to 3Va H.P. outboard motor. Charge It. Car Top Carrier. .. 6.93; 6-foot Oar* . . . pr. 7.97 UNFINISHED CRICKET STOOL Our Reg. 1.87 9 9^9 3 Days Only Favorite for children! Ideal foot stool for T.V. or beach sSat! 9x12-inch seat, 9 inches high. Sturdy, smoothly sanded ready for a coat ol paint, atain or varnish. Home Imporvement Department, OUICK-DRY AEROSOL PAINT Our Reg. 51c ea. ^ 3 Days Only Class-hard, non-toxic 3-onnce enamels in 22 wanted colors. Trouble-free aerosol conuiner. Stock up now at fanUsdc price. Just say 'Charge It'at Kmart! Our Reg. 39.97 3 Days Only Nylon screened door and window, sewn-in floor, heavy duly canvas roof, yellow to reflect the heat. 7%2" center, 5’-6” walls, 4' e Full 9 by 9-foot outside suspension. Charge It. 34.94 lAarm, 3-pound insulation, full separating zipper. Colorful cotton flannel lining. 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He ^ hit 18 homers and had 80 RBI’s. They also have Don Demeter, obtaii^ from the Tigers during Toronto and he ^e the 1968 season, a^ a strong centerfield spot with backup man. the Bosox. BATTING CHAMP Red Sox manager IRck Wil- Groves Defeats Rochester Clem3r» »?*"!** Blrmtnah«m Groves - - ■ ■ - . Detroit .CetHoUc Centr« II, Dearborn Lowrey II Albion U, Comstock I' »r.SSe^r"lSr^?;^.l"oTkl, jl Rapidl East Christian Claw c White Pteon. II, Penhvllle 53 Bangor % Momer 10 Brookly?'^ Pa^tw^mmarfleld 53 Detroit Visitation 71, oHrolt St. Heg- *8etroit All Saints 75, Detroit St. Marlin 51 Flint St. Michael 71, St. Charles M Shelby 74, Wyoming 53 Muskegon Christian Evart 54 Owosso St. pSm**ASi Waterford -'OUf Lady 55 Kingston 55, Au Gres 4* Coast to 68-52 Triumph By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Groves’ Faleons skidded occasionally but there was Uttle doybt^ey Were going totJbxeak the ice at the expense of Rochester in last night’s regional Class A tournament dpener at Birmingham Seaholm. The S|tate’s second-rated power was plagued by turnovers but still built up a 15-point first-half advantage, then glided to a 68-52 victory before an esti mated 2,800 fans. Groves next must hurdle Royal Oak Kimball to morrow night to qualify for its first regional final Thursday’s survivor will play the winner of tonight’s Pontiac Central-Hamtramck contest. The revenge - minded Cosmos are seeking to atone for an eight - point upset loss to PCH two seasons ago in the Seaholm ’ ' ^ regonal. Tonight’s game is rated a tossup. It starts at 8 o’clock. Groves didn’t display the sharpness it had in taking the Seaholm district title last week, but still had too much talent for Rochester’s Falcons in posting its first regional victory ever. The winners never tra|Ied. Gary Fralick hit a 15-fbot ^p-■ er off the opening tip to start the scoring. Rochester’s first shot was an 18-foot one-hander by Mike Phillips that the win-nere’ 6-8 center Craig Love blocked cleanly outside the circle. The defensive whiz grabbed the loose ball and hit Roy Iceberg with a long pass that was converted into a fast-break layup and a 4-0 lead. |z)ve then scored on a jump shot and Groves had a quick 6-0 advantage. The slow-starting blue - clad Falcons did cut the gap to two points twice in the opening quarter, but never came any closer. The Birmingham Falcons, who committed 21 turnovers to 19 for Rochester in the sloppy game, set aside their erring ways at the right time. ON TARGET While Rochester’s ball-han-ling went from bad to worse in the second quarter, unbeaten Groves (194)) settled down in the same session, committing only two violations, and riddled JOCKEYING FOR ADVANTAGES—Jim the losers’ defense for 26 points Burton (25) of Rochester has to outmaneuver —making 11 of 16 field goal two Birmingham Groves’ defenders during tries in the period, most of this first half action last night at the Seaholm them within five feet of the Class A regional tournament. Gary Fralick hoop. is the Groves’ player behind Burton, and The halftime score read, 36-21. -Rochester, finishing with a 12-9 record, corrected its misplays after a long intermission meeting with coach Wayne Case, but only made 4 of 18 shots in the third quarter. The losers had to forego their deliberate attack in order to overcome their big deficit and they often forced up bad shots. The defensive work of Love until he incurred his fourth personal,. also, hampered their of- Prep Regional [ €ageffesblfs TUISDAV'S GAMES _ ' jClast A Roniului IW Trenton IS Defrelf PersMng 77, OWrolt NorfhweW- 's Riverside 75, Okemos Offense Rales, WOll Falls In Tourney, 65-55 'Demeter played 32 games with Detroit before going to Boston for pitcher Eari Wilson and finished with a .292 batting average in Beantown. The Red Sox also have George Thomas, another ex-Tiger, and ■■■ Conigliaro, younger brother of Tony, in camp as outfield can-' didates. ‘There’s no doubt the Red Sox have a fine outfield, but it’s not an ea^ task tojtick our starting three out of the five guys we have,’’ said Mayo Smith. “Right now; Willie Horton, Jim Northrop and A1 Kaline would be our starters, but by the time our ^cial To ^ Press Lady of Lakes’., offense fizzled ,^for three q u a ^ t e r s Tuesdiy ' night, then almost pulled out the school’s initial regional ketball victory. '4 ; ★ Ik- Host St. Paul held off the Waterford OLL quintet’s gallant comeback to record a 65-55 triumph and move into Friday night’s Class D Olwosso Regional Tournament finals. Unbeaten Flint St. Matthew meets twice-defeated Fowler in the other seinifinal gaqie to--fght. i The faster St. Paul quintet built a 29-18 lead in the first half, then upped its margin to 17 points in the third quarter as Mike LaFleur hit three baskets on fast breaks. Trailing 41-24 late in the third quarter, tee Lakers began to utilize t%ir height advantage by footing from tiie When St. Paul (IM) lost Gary Talbot on personal, |ouls early the last period, tee Blue ives went with a Ekieup didn’t include one pbyer six feet or taller.'^ It almosl proved Pontiac Prou Photo by R Lane Brown moves to keep the ball-handler away from the basket. In the background are Groves’ Roy Iceberg and Rochester’s Mike May. The usually high-scoring Burton was limited to three field goals as the Birmingham squad eliminated the Falcons. The lanky pivotman did more than block shots. He in-te^^ted several passes, picked Mf numerous rebounds and even led one fast break with drtebling. All-County forward Mike Rafferty, a 64 ball handler - shoot er-rebounder led all scorers witn ,22 points and passed off for at least three other buckets. BIRM. GAOVES I ,‘%FTTP ROCHESTER Brown S 5-0 Swhi"* 5 04 13 Cinnpbtll 3 I-: I 1-1 3 Sicaiiy ' a (hi g 04 0 Brandow K.4< ToWt 1* 10-13 M Totals 33 0-14 i SCORE BY QUARTERS lInnInglMin Grovss ... TO 31 15 17-4 Rschtstar ............ 7 14 13 l*-l Sales Top $5 Million backboards for char^g to the or fottownp shots. WOLL crept within five points, 58^3, with 1:31 to play. Diminutive Jim Zelensky then hit two throws for St. Paul, but Brian Haskins put in a rebound for WOLL to make U 60-55. The 5-6 Zelensky, who averaged 19.6 during the season and was the second-leading seorer in the Owosso area, closed tee scoring by making five of six charity tOBEea-. He hit 9 of his 19 pomts in the closing quarter to take game scoring honors. Center Dan Si-oma had 16 for the Lakers and Dennis MdCullodh 13^^ but St. Paul finished with four players 1 twin'flgures. ★ ★ ^r Waterford finished the season with a 13*5 mark. In last night’i'loss, it had a cleiar'rebounding edge, took 35 more shots than the winning Blue Waves and also made fewer turnovers ip the extremely sloppy game; ttere were 56 violations on the two teams. But the slow start and weak foul shooting proved too much to overcome. WATERFORD OLL ST I 7-33 55 Totlll 31 33-33 45 ends we may have a complete switch,” Mayo points out. ★ ★ * Gates Brown and Mickey Stanley are regarded as two top backup outfielders. Stanley is probably in the toughest spot. Last year with manager Charlie Dressen in camp, Stanley was regarded as the starter. Dressen called him a real defensive player and told him, “If you hit .250 yon can hidd a starting job.” Stanley not only hit .289 but had a perfect fielding mark m Yet he Is still a backup man, which is some indication of the Tiger’s outfield depth. “I wouldn’t pursue the argument as to which outfield crew will be the next to ours or the Red Sox. We’ll let the season results speak for themselves,” said Mayo. ★ ★ ★ More rain was forecast for today, and it may call fen: another session in the hanger. A couple of players grumbled earlier that not one single day was listed on the spring training schedule, not even a day set aside for the annual player’s golf tournammit. Mayo doesn’t diseuxi the “nq Off day" scheteile. “The coaches are all working every day. We have a big season ahead as our first thought,” he with no furfher TWO iNHNTB-One of Roeb-est^’s three first-quarter field goela nmrtles to the ba^et while Ga^ Campbell ( 31) and Burton (25) vie wdth Birmingham Groves’ Lane Brown (SO) and Craig Love for rebounding positions. Rochester, however, never led in dropping a 68-52 verdict. For Kentucky Team Success Comes Cheap PIPPA PASSES, Ky. (I) -You can turn out a winning basketball team on a budget of about $100 a year. Alice Lloyd College does it. The Eagles have an 8-0 record and their season is only half over. ■k -k -k “When other schools are about to finish their season, 're just beginning,” -said Charlie Whitaker, who was named coach last year when the junior college took up basketball. His team is made up of volunteers from his physical education class. They practice twice a week at a nearby high school gymnasium. “We also borrow our uniforms from the high school and travel to games In faculty cars.” Whitaker figures the college makes about 130 on a home game — If It Isn’t on a weekend. “We lost money on weekends. All the students go home.” Each student at Alice Lloyd, nestled in the Eastern Kentucky hills, is given a $300 grant toward tuition. There also are other scholarships and grants that can pay up to total tuition fees if the student is needy. WORK-STUDY Meals run $120 a semester but Alice Lloyd offers a work-study plan teat takes care of that cost, too. Physical education classes are compulsory so Whitaker doesn’t have a problem putting a team together. He does have trouble finding opo-nents. “I’d like to fwm a league of schools in the Appalachian area,” he said. “We’ve got some pretty good ballplayers up here.” His star Is Garry Fields, a 6-foot-l freshman from WMtes-burg, Ky., who has been av-era^ng 19 pdnts per game. The tournament, slated April 29-22, also features track, volleyball, tennis, golf and ping-pong. NFL Scores on Trinket Market NEW YORK UP) - Anybody r a bottle cap opener in the shape and colors of a New York Giants’ Helmet? How about some bar napkins with an Atlanta Falcons insignia? k k ,k Or maybe you were loddng for a Los Angeles Rams nine-transistor radio that ically tunes to the station cai ing tee football game? These and hundreds of other items with tie-ins to National Football League teams are on display in a merchandizing show here that hopes to stimulate already a $5-million-per-year business. Watches, wallets, books, belts, cigarett lifters — there seems ^ be nothing that can possibly 5 be sold ydte tec insignia o * colors of a teoteafi 1e^ tet it that isn’t being sold that way. Some 36 manufacturers are turning out the items wite doz- ens more clamoring to get into the act, according to Carl Schro-eder, merchandise director of National Football League Properties, Inc., which is owned by the NFL teams and licenses the various companies. “People like to identify with their teams,” Schroeder said. Senior Golf Play Just Like 1966 PINEHURST, N.C. Ml - To-ay’s finals of the Pinehurst Country Club Senior Four-Ball Golf Tournament was a repeat of the 1966 finals. Defending champions Curtis Person of Memphis, Tstm., and / BeUande of Biloxi, pteyed the medalist team of Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, and Lmvie Lacy of Oklahoma City. “It’s sort of the old school-tie principle. We own the right to the names, insignias and colors of the teams. We are the custodians of the image of the teams, so we turn down inferior stuff.” ★ ★ ★ When the company was started about five years ago, it copied many ol the successful Using techniques of Walt Disney, a past master at turning a hot property into a number of money-making items. “The clubs only get five per cent of the wholesale price,” Schroeder said, “The companies and the retailers get most of the money. We’ll never be a idg money making concern.” Now, he said, baseball is beginning to look enviously at the coordinatedNFL setup and abandoo'i^ traditional method (rf having each team turn out its own items. Late Violation Proves Costly for Shrine '5' An offensive foul against 6-5 junior center Paul Seymour with 10 seconds to play ended Royal Oak Shrine’s bid for postseason tournament basketball glory Tuesday night it' Fern-dale High School. * * k The charging foul as Seymour was maneuvering for a possibU winning shot enabled Detroit Holy Redemer to preserve a 68-67 regional cage conquest over the Knights. Shrine, who reached the state semifinals last March, trailed by nine points, 40-31, halftime, and was down by 10 early in the last quarter before fighting back within one point in the closing minutes of play. Four free throws by Holy Redeemer’s Martin Sheedy in the final two minutes of the game were the deciding factor. His last one came with 55 seconds to play. Sheedy led all scorers with 23 points, and teammate Dave Mi-konezyk had 20. ^mour topped Shrine with 18. Tbe, Knights’ Mick Brzezii^Kl atid Dave Yearger had 16 and 15. The Royal Oak quintet finished the season with a 12-7 log. SPRING SALE 10% to 50% Savings on Carpeting CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON Call 334-0177 Low Prices Because Of: •1 SHOWROOM •1 EXPENSES •1 OVERHEAD In-the-Home Showing CaU 334-0177 for a Salesman to Come to Your Home to Show Samples Beautifnl DRAPEmES Included With Each Home Order CoDinterclal Hercnloo (For Kitchen and Bedroom) 8488 M: *q.yd. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPETS, Inc. Pontiac, Michigan 334r01f7 ITe ora a legally registered buetneu telth the Camay of OakUmd TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 SHOWING ’EM HOW-Tourist Allan Rhoader, 8, of Wilmington, Ohio, shows Cincinnati’s Jim Coker (left) and Don Pavletich a thing or two about jumping rope yesterday at Drysdale Ailing; Rock Signs; Marichal Balks the Reds’ camp in Tampa, Fla. Skipping rope is on the list of exercises in the Cincinnati spring camp. I By the Associated Press I Don Drysdale left the prob- lem-plagued Loa Angeles Dodgers wondering today how far he CMU Quintet Wins District Tourney Title MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)-Central Michigan won its second straight trip to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) basketabll finals Tuesday by defeating Hillsdale College 75-63 in the District finals. The win gave Central a season record of 22-2, including three Dales closed out their Season with a 19-7 mark. Centnia, Chippewas again siffvlved on their balanced ■coring attack. John Berends finished with 16 points, Bob Crocker had 14, Bill Yearnd had 13 and Willie Iverson dumped in 11 points,. The Chips held only a 29-24 lead at the half but began opening their margin early in the final session and at one point led by 18 points. The NAIA tournament, to be held in Kansas City, will begin next Monday. Last, year’s Central Michigan team, which finished with a 23-6 overall record, was eliminated in the second round by the tournament's eventual champion, Oklahoma Bap-“■ 0 Ace Earns Honor NEW YORK (AP) - Walt Frazier, a 6-foot-3 junior who led Southern Illinois to 15 straight victories and a berth in the National Invitation Tournament, topped the 1967 college basketball Little All-America selected by The Associated Press today. Earl Monroe, of the Winston-Salem N.C. State Rams, Sam Smith of Kentucky Wesleyan, Phil Jackson of North Dakota and Mel Cox of Central Washington were picked as Frazier’ teammates cm the first team. Monroe, Smith, Jackson and Cox are sepitMrs. Don Carlos of Otterbein, A1 Tucker t>f Oklahoma Baptist, C A. Core of Southeastern Louisiana, John Dickson of Arkansas State and Elburt Miller of Nevada Southern were named to the second team in the voting by 103 spoajswirters and broadcasters. and Sandy Koufax can carry the lea of togetherness. The two pitched the Dodgers to pennants and World Series victories together, held out together, and now, I^ysdale is talking about following Koufax into retirement. ★ ★ A “I’m pitching on a year to year basis,’’ said the 30-year-old right hander, who has been bothered by a sore arm this spring. “This could be my last year, or I might play five more. “I’ve reached the point where have to think of my family and <. security. At the end of 1967, I’ll weigh a number of factors, in- ^ eluding the year I’ve had, the j-* year the team has had and whatever offers outside of baseball come my way.” BEST SHAPE Drysdale, who was acting with itoufax at this time last year during their celebrated salary holdout that cost Drysdale most of sring training and subsequently led to a 13-16 record, signed for about $100,000 this year and reported to camp in the best shape in several years. But the sore arm apparently is bothering him. "I’m sure it’s nothing seri-s,” said the 1962 Cy Young ; Award winner, “but my armj ^s never stayed sore this long.” In '500' Race INDIANAPOUS, M. (UPI) ■- Lindsey Hoplins of M1 a m i entered a two-car Ford-powered teaip and Richardi Compton of Portland, (^re., entered an Of fenhauser - powered machine Tuesday to boost the field for the Intidanapoiis 500 auto race to 44. Af WitipMts TEEING OFF — New York Yankees’ slugger Mickey Mantle grits his teeth as he tees off on a pitch during his turn in fte batting cage yesterday at the club’s spring training camp in Fort Lauderdale. Mantle wa; belting the ball far and wide and a couple sailed over the fence. With Los Angeles’ 1967 pennant hopes all but dashed by koufax’ dramatic retirement in December because of his arthritic elbow, similar action by Drysdale would make the situation even worse next year. Meanwhile, San Francisco also received mwe bad news from Juan Marichal, another of ■ jseball’s top pitchers. The Giants found another un-gned contract in their mail from the I^minican right-hander, who is holding out for a reported $125,000 after a 25-6 season in 1966 when he got $75,-000. Marichal said a week ago he was returning the Giants’ $90,000 offer. * ★ ★ One signature was obtained Monday when Rocky Colavito took pen in hand and ended his hold out with the Cleveland Indians. He; will get a reported $55,000, a $10,000 cut over last year. General Manager Gabe Paul reportedly had been asking the 33-year^ld outfielder to take the maximum 25 per cent cut after hitting 30 home runs with only a .238 batting average. Player Back on Golf Tour Sharing QB Job Nothing New for Ex-Lion Morrall Today's Ex •y Tht Al_____ Tutsdoy's « "■ 12, Mexican .. Today's OaMi Clovoiand 12, Mexican Reds 0 Today's Oames Cloveland vs. Mexican Tiaers al Wialilngton Mnf Bi—•-Mo%-' roland vs.’ AAoxIcsn All-Stars at DETROIT (UPI) - Sharing the quarterback job is nothing new for New York Giants’ quar-' terback Earl Morrall. w * ★ Morrall enjoyed only a year and dne-half as the No. 1 quarterback with the Giants. Before that he spent three years sharing the duties with Milt Plum while a Detroit Lion. And now it loi^s like he’ll be sharing them with Fran Tarken-ton. w ★ ★ “It looks like there will probably be another two quarterback system out there,” Morrall said Tuesday night, referring to the trade which brought Tarkenton to New York from Minnesota. “I don’t know what the situation is going to be,” Morrall said. “I haven’t talked to anyone out there. “Wellington (Mara) Giants owner and president talked to my wife today,” Morrall said. He said they are not considering any trades — that is, involving me. They’re going to _ with two or maybe three quarterbacks. ' the football field. He broke his wrist after seven games last season and missed the rest of the year. ★ * * His injury was one of a series which sent the Giants spinning to the wo|st record in the National Football League last season," I-42-I. The one-time Michigan State Rose Bowl star earned a reputation of being a top-notch relief quarterback, turning in some of his best performances at Detroit when called off the bench to save a game. Top-Ranked Prep '5' Tourney Victim Big Gave Bows Out as Pistons^ Coach DETROIT (AP) - Big Dave DeBusschere stepped out of his dual role as coach and player of the Detroit Pistons Tuesday and wiU concentrate on playing in the final seven games for the National Basketball Association team. DeBusschere^ 26, asked to be relieved Tuesday. He will take the floor against Baltimore here tonight, with Donnis Bujeher calling the shots from the season. He leads the Pistons In rebounding, with 843. OIlEF SCOUT Butcher, 29, came out of Pike-ville, Ky., College and played for the New York Knicks and Detroit before beebming chief scout for the Pistons last year. He spent most of this year helping DeBusschere from the bench, but the past month concentrated on scouting. “Pm surprised to be named coach at this time,” Butcher said, “but naturally I accept it as a challenge and I’m still optimistic that we can make the playoffs. “I thought that Dave was doing an admirable job with the club,” he said. Butcher added that he expected to make a few small changes, but “nothing drastic.' The 6-foot-6 basketball star couldn’t be reached for comment, but there has been considerable speculation tiiat he could do better either as a coach or a player. < Asked recently whether the double job was hurting him in either capacity, he replied: “I cannot answer that, I don’t know.” General Manager Ed Coil named Butcher, assistant coach and chief scout, to take over as coach. HALF GAME Detroit trails Chicago by a half game for the final playoff berth in the Western Division. DeBusschere iSd Detroit Austin High School to a state basketball championship, then sparked the University of Detroit Titans for three years. He had a fling at two jobs after college, playing both baseball in the Chicago White, Sox m-ganization and basketball with the Pistons. But be quit as a baseball pitcher to concentrate on basketball. * ★ He was only 24 when he became coach of the Pistons at the 12th game of the 1964-65 season. His teams have wofi 79 and lost 143 games. This season the Pistons are 28-45 and have lost five of their last six. Coil said DeBusschere gave no reason for-asking to be re-flieved as coaclfc DeBusschere has averaged more than 18 points a game this Pershing Posts 77-71 Triumph South Haven Keeps Rolling In 'B' Ranks With 77-48 Decision DONNIS BUTCHER DAVE DeBUSSCHERE Regional Prep Cage Schedule Farmington vs. Livonia Bantlev Livonia Franklin High Jackson Farksidt vs, YpsllantI at Tran- Kalamazoo Central vs. East Lansing t Western Michigan University Muskegon Heights vs. Hollanii 'n Michigan University , St. Clair Shores South Lake in Fitzgerald at East Detroit Class ■ Avondale vs. Fenton et How. Alma vs. Cadillac at Central Michigan University Cheboygan vs. Big Rapids Michigan University Hillsdale vs. Bllssfleld i Michigan Univerlsty Imlay City - ' t Central Mt. C Saginaw Buena Marysville . Ferndale High Clasa C Detroit Country Day ys. Lansing Boys' raining at Grand Blade High Elk'Rapids vs. Harrison at Petoskey Saginaw St. Stephens vs. Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart at Bay City Central High Ubiy vs. Sebewaing at Bay City Central Fowler vs. Flint St. Matthew et O' Gaylord St. Mary vi West Shakes d Injury to Spark LA's Cage Win By THE ASSOaATED PRESS It was old hat to Jerty West - a 30-plus performance and a broken nose. Tht star backcourt man of the Los Angeles Lakers scored points '^esday ni^t in leading the Lakers past the New York Knickerbockers 131-119, broke his nose in the proces ★ # ★ Plus 30-point performances are commonplace for West, and broken noses aren’t too unusual either. The latter has occurred six times. In the only other National Basketball Association game, Chicago snapped Boston’s win-ningHstreafc-at-niBe-games^H^ Heart Ailment Slows Knick NEW YORK CUPI) York Knickernockec forward Dave Stallworth went throv^h a series of heart tests at St. aare’s Hospital todby that will determine the ext|,nt of his future in pro basketball. Stallworth, a 6-7 216-pound former All America from Wichita State and the Knicks first draft choice in 1965, is under the care of two heart specialists for treatment of a “posterior coronary. Dr. Kazuo Yanagisawa, the Knicks team physicians, said it would be four or five days before the tests could be evaluated. downing^ the Celtics 117-114 in Chicago. “I’m sure it’s broken,” said West, who was injured when he cblUded with New York’s Willis Reed in the third quarter. ABLE TO PLAY But West, who returned to action in the fourth period, said he was sure he would be able to play tonight against St. Louis in Los Angeles. ★ ★ The winner of that game will take over undisputed second place in the Western Division. The second-place club will play either phicago or Detroit in the juimd-of ihe playoff instead of division-winning San Francis- Chicago’s victory moved the Bulls a half-game ahead of Detroit in the battle for the fourth and last playoff sppt. Chicago scored 15 straight points in the third quarter to turn a 73-66 deficit into an 81-73 lead, and then held off a late Celtic rally. Guy Rodgers scored 22 for Chicago and Bob Bodzer added 21. Larry Siegfried threw in 24, Bailey Howell 21 and John Havlicek 26 for the Celtics. Coaching Lacrosse Tilt AMHERST, Mass. i3- Chet MePhee of Trinity, Copn., and Lou Flego pf Adelphi University will be the assistant coaches for the North team in the 26th North - South All - Star lacrosse game June 10 at the University of Massachusetts. * N.Y. Makes Grid A^ove Giants High on Tarkenton ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Gary Player, rapidly losing his status as one -of golf’s B^ Three, is determined to get off to a better start on the pro tour this year than he did in 1966 in a futile fling in America. The little South African, once feared \as tl^e tiny man in black, ?oes into the Cimus Open Thursday without a tournament victory in the l/nited States since he captured the U.S. Open in 1965. The $160,000 Oriahdo meet, a 72-hole test on the 6,873-yard Rio Pinar course In central Florida, marks Player’s 1967 debut in the United Stafcs. He has jpent nearly a week on the tree-stud- He was an immediate ded layout, tuning up to the in New York, finding himself a iballei^e, ' {popular figure both on and off experienced the tw quarterback system for a number of years. I enjoy playing more than the two-quarterback system,” Morrall said. CONSTANT BATTLE Consequently the NFL veteran expeefe to have to Work to his {position again this season. “This is always the case. You JO to training camp and wHo-eyer looks the best gets the job he said. Mwrall, now 32, went to the Giants before the 1965 season began. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Giants have come up with their answer to the rival Jets’ Joe Namath — scrambling, colorful FYan Trakenton, late of the Minnesota Vikings. “We had to have a personality,” a spokesman for the 42-year-old National FootbaU League club, said today. “It’s important that we start winnii^ again. It’s mwe important that we win back the fam who have been going to the otter/ lea^e. “In Tarkenton, we hlaye that man.” * * * The Giants acquired the 26-vear-old former University of Georgia passing and running star from the Vikings Tuesday but had to pay dearly. In the deal, they gave up their top two draft choices to 19^, their first pick for 1968 and a player to be mutually agreed upon at a later date. Allie Sherman, the Giants’ coach, said it was worth it. “This is the first and best step we could take in our bid to come back,” said Sherman, whose team won only one game in 1966 and finished in the Eastern Edvision ceUar. “Tarkenton is a fine pro quarterback whose ability, leadership and experience will be a great asset to our young team.” Tarkenton, a rofid-mannered, pleasant ybiing man, may not match Nahnatb’s linage in the columns, but he should give the exciting ex-Alabama ace a run to the hurrahs on the playing field. BREAKS AWAY A six-year NFL veteran, Tarkenton has gained acclaim as a scrambling quarterback. Unlike most of the protected passers, wh6 operate from « poket, he is apt to breal away at any ment and pick his way through tacklers like nimble-footed halfback. At Minnesota, he averaged 53.9 per cent on his completions, throwing for 113 toudxiowns, and he was always dangerous on the ground. He rolled up 1, 803 yar^ rushing, averaged 6.5 yards a carry and scored 15 TDs. Sherman insisted that he had no plans of changing Tarken-in’s paeO>od of operation. “Actually, ' Tarkenton passes Om a pocket,” the Giants’ coach gaid. “He scrambles only when he can find no receivers open. Then he turns a busted play into a productive play.” liie new Giant signal-caller, who plans to continue to make his home in Atlanta, said he was happy to be in New York but deni^ reports that his break with the Vikings — he asked last month to be traded — was due to a personality clash with the former Viking coach, Norman Van Brocklin. “Van Brocklin is a tremendous coach,” he said. “I am indebted to him. He taught me a lot. I wanted to leave Minneap- lis for personal reasons.” Tarkenton will head a quarterback staff that includes Earl Morrall, now recovering from a broken right wrist; Tom Kennedy, bought last year from the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Continental League, and rookie Bob Post. The trade hinged on a special consideration given .the Giants as a part of the NFL's merger with the American Football League. They were to receive the top pick in either the 1967 or 1968 draft to get a quarterback — in lieu of their regular first-! round choice — or the right to { trwle that pick for a veteran quarterback. .By the Associated Press Spencer Haywood and Ralph Simpson lifted Detroit Pershing a revenge victory over Detroit Northwestern, 77-71, Tuesday night and eliminated a top favorite for the Class A state high school basketball championship. y Northwestern had beaten Pershing 63-61 earlier for the Detroit public school championship and was the top-rated team in the final Michigan Associated high school basketball poll. ★ w w But Haywood, 6-foot-8, and impson, 6-5, scofed 29 points each and played an outstanding all-around game for the victory in the regionals of the state tournament. South Haven, the top-rated team in Class B, trithmed Hamilton 77-48. LEADING GAMES Top games tonight put Muskegon Heights against Holland in Class A, Marysville vs. Mount a«nens Clintondale in Class B, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart against Saginaw St. Stephens In Class C and Flint St. Matthew with Fowler in Class D. Pershing plays the winner of tonight’s Detroit Southwestern-Southeastern game in the regional finals. Muskegon Heights, the third-rated team in Class A, puts its 18-1 record on the line against Holland’s 13-5 mark. Kennedy McIntosh led South Haven with 21 points and Don Moorhead chipp^ in 20 against Hamilton. South Haven meets River Valley, 17-2, Thursday. Marysville is second-ranked in Class B and cemsidered a good bet if South Haven should falter. Third-rated Albion had little trouble with Comstock, 80-67, as Willie Tabb sewed 23 points. Albion, 204g» meets Vicksburg, 16-3, Thursday. The winner of that game meets the winner Of the &uth Haven-River Valley match Saturday. Grand Rapids East Christian got 22 points from Craig Van-derlend and ran oyer Spring Lake 76-59. The defending Class B champion meets'” Holland Christian Friday. OPENS PLAY L'Anse, the two-time driend-ing Class C champion, opens regional play against Houghton Thursday. Leslie, No. % in the AP poll in Class C, used a balanced scoring attack to beat Addison 58-47 and run its record to 20-0. Leslie plays Vandercook Lake Thursday. Mount Pleasant Saerwi Heart, ranked third in Class C, meets Saginaw St. Stephen tonight. The top-rated Class D team, Ewen, tries Dollar'Bay Friday. Flint St.'Matthew, ranked second in the class, plays Fowler tonight. ★ -k -k Both Ferndale, last year’s Class A champion, and last year’s Class D titlist Covert fell out in district play. Brooklyn, now 17-3, upset Petersburg - Summerfieid in C, 69-53. It was the first defeat for Petersburg-Summer-field. Gaylord, a threat in Class C, in its record to 18-1 by beating Charlevoix 59-5L James Noirot scored 23 points for Gaylord. The small northern lower Michigan community also has a contender in Gaylord St. Mary, which plays Posen tonight in Class D. NHL Standings W L T Pit. OP OA Ilcuflo ...... 3} 14 ♦ 7» 214 137 ;.JW York ...... 27 22 » «3 131 147 Tyonw ......... 25 22 10 40 154 143 MonfMl ......... 24 24 10 50 145 153 Detroit ...... . 23 32 4 50 174 172 oston ........ 15 35 10 40 154 207 „ Tinitfiv'i RtMilIk No B«mct uheduled. TtOty'i oomw Montreal at Toronto Daitrolt at New York Bolton at ChIdaM Inlamatlanal Hacker Ltaoua Tutadav't Raiultt Dayton 4, Columbus 2 TiMinOar'i G les KtwOultO. Heads Wrestling Team DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne State University wrestling team has nam^- senior Tom as the 1966-67 cap- Kain. 16606163 All Big id Team Lacks Super Star CHICAGO (AP) — Lacking a super star for the first time in nearly a decade, the Big Ten still managed a representative aH-star team chosen by The Associated Press Thursday. Minnesota’s Tom Kondla, a 6-foot-7 pivotman from Brookfield, 111., and Sam Williams, Iowa’s 6-foot-3 junior college transfer student from Detroit, were unanimous choices of the 10-man voting board. * * ★ Jim Burns of Northwestern, Butch Joyner of Indiana and Bill Hoskett of Ohio State rounded out the first team. Kondla and Hoskett, a 6-foot-7 Junior from Dayton, Ohio, were the big men of the squad. Williams and 6-foot-4 Burns provide the sharp shooting while Joyner, a 6-foot4 junior from New Castle, Ind., holds the squad together with his all-around abili-ty- ONE SENIOR Because the Big Ten is going through a rebuilding period, four of the nominees are juniors with Burns the only senior. Jim Dawson of Illinois barely missed making the first team by one first-place vote. Joihing Dawson on the second team were Chuck Nagle of Wisconsin, Craig Dill of Michigan, Lee Lafayette of Michigan State and Matt Aitch of Michigan State. Nagle and Lafayette are soph-otiores while Dill, Aitch and Dawson are seniors. ALL-BIO TEN Firit T»»m Jim Burns, Northwestern, 6-L s_ McLeensboro, III.; Tom Kondio, Mlnne-sote, 4-7, junior, Brookfield, III.; Butch na, a-4, |i , ; Bill Hosket, Ohio State, junior, Dayton, Ohio. Second Teem m Dawson, Illinois, 4-0, senior, Elm-1, III.; Chuck Nagle, Wisconsin, 4-S, Michigan State,’ ' ■ ’ *'"**'^ gan, 4-10, senior, Saginaw, Mich.; Matthew Aitch, Michigan Stale, 4-7, senior, St. Louis, Mo. Honerable Mention Vern Payne, Indiana; Joe Franklin, Wisconsin; Dave Scholz, Illinois; Henry n Sepic, Ohio State; Flint St, Michael Gains in Tourney Flint St. Michael withstood a 56-point spree by a pair of St. Charles’ shooters and posted a 74-69 Class C regional tournament victory Tuesday night at Grand Blanc. The winners held a 35-26 edge at halftime. Tom Hreska scored 21 and Steve Manville 19 for St. Mike, but St. Charfes’ TWn Clark tallied 33 points and teammate Glen Allen 23 in a losing effort. The other portion of the Grand Blanc tourney has Country Day (16-2) of Birmingham meeting Lansing Boys Training tonight.' The two winners will then move . into Friday night semifinal games. Fans Trampled in Ticket Rush LIVERPOOL, England liPI -Women and children were trampled underfoot in a mile-long queue of 40,000 soccer fans battling in a frenzy Tuesday night for tickets for Saturday’s English Cup match between Ever-ton and Liverpool. Police counted 1,53 perople injured with 23 needing hospital treatment. Many of the others collapsed with exhaustion after waiting outside the stadium for 24 hours. HE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESD^Y, AjLARC^ 8, 1967 D—8 SPOILING A REBOUND — Groves’ 6-5 unsung forward Lane Brown (50) uses bis reach to flick a rebound out of the hands of Rochester’s Mike Phillips during the first half of last night’s regional tournament game at Birmingham Seaholm. The taller Groves frontline frequently tipped rebounds away from the losing Falcons. Bowling Scores Last week’s West Side Lanes’i Classic League featured a tight personal duel between Bill Kirk-1 land of Felice Quality Market i and Jerry Hamack of Atlas Food Market. j Kirkland edged Harnack, 674-j 673, on 228-244 to take the in-1 dividual series honors. Despite; a 248 game, Harnack also lost; high game honors. Tom Keeley; of Hazelton Lettering had a 254. ; Harnack did pace Atlas’ to a 3076 team series and an eight-point win. The house team holds a commanding 10-point lead in the battle for first place. ------$ LANES ted Fourso ^ND SERI i; Gary B< lyoz 203-584; Bill Holcomb, HURON BOWL HIG^f GAMES A HIGH SERIES - Jean Betham, 532; . 2144. FIRST PLACE Hawkeyes Edge Wlsconsip BIB TIN BASKETBALL “ - • I All OAT________ Bet. W L E Pontiac •fWidoTrMkOrivo FE 5-6136 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 D—5 LBJ Film Release in U.S. Opposed WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-pilblican Sen. Karl E. Mundt said today the home-front release of U.S. Information Agency documentary films on President Johnson would be political propaganda. Other senators fmm both parties joined him in opposing domestic distribution of USIA materials, But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he doesn’t believe their release would propagandize Americans so long as the agency carried out its proper objective: “To convey the unvarnished truth.” ★ ★ * Mundt of South Dakota said the party in control of the White House would use the material for its own political advantage. He said two motion pictures prepared for overseas distribution “tend to glorify” President Johnson — and properly so. ‘CAMPAIGN PRELUDE’ “He’s our man,” Mundt said. “But I dwi’t think that should be used as a prelude for a reflection campaign in the United States.” “I’m afraid that if a (tocu-mentary on a living president was put out domestically, the Republicans would raise the roof,” Mansfield said. * ■* * USIA films depict Johnson against a Texas backdrop and on his Pacific-Asian tour late last year. Mansfield and Mundt discussed in interviews a proposal Al> Wlrtphot* SAM FOR SHORT—Meet Sam Jones who, at 22, is an internationally known fashion model. Sam—her full name is Samantha—has been photographed throughout Europe and in Mexico, Greenland, Japan, Russia, India and even Outer Mongolia. Fashionable Sam Jones Well-Financed Traveler By-HAL BOYLE icourier fw a ring of Intema-NEWYORK (AP) — Sam tional dope smugglers. Jones is a traveling lady who “I try to double-cross them, earns $60 an hour and likes to so my part in the picture isn’t take a fur rug very big, as I get killed pretty i with her wher-jquick,” she said. of the U.S. Advisory ftKnmi^ sion on Information suggesting that USIA make available to interested Americans — on request — the material it distributes overseas. . RULED OUT By policy but not by statute, the commission said, this practice has been ruled (W. USIA Director Lesmard Marks said his agency would comply with the advisory commission proposal if Congress decided that domestic release of its material should become legislative policy. The agency’s official n>le is to promote support for U.S* foreip policy overseas. / * *: Senators ranging from Mundt to Democrat J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas assailed the profiosal, saying it would open the door to domestic propaganda. ‘To turn that sort of thing inward smacks of the propaganda office that Goebbels ran with such disastrous results in Nazi Germany,” Mundt said. ACCUSES PENTAGON Fulbright said he such nrograms — and accused the Pentagon of promotirtg nr'waganda in the United States. He scheduled a showing later todav of a Pentagon film entitled “Why Vietnam?” which is being distributed on request to U.S. audiences. ^n. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mihn., said easing the policy on USIA would be a dangerous move. “I don’t think we ought to have any official propaganda agency in the United States,” he said. * * ★ “I think it would set a very bad nrecedent.” said Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. “I don’t think Congress will change the policy.” The commission report said: The American taxpayer should no longer be prohibited from seeing and studying the product government agency produces with public funds for overseas audiences.” It said the USIA should not initiate the release of its films, magazines, radio transcriptions and other materials in the United States, but should be free to make it available “in response to requests.” India Lecture Slated at OU ever she'f “I loathei LIVES IN PARIS , Over luncheon. Miss Jones being gold,” she volunteered that she had been -explained. jborn in Manhattan and raised in To keep warm Ottawa, Canada, but preferred * " on her journeys, I to live in Paris. Sam has two} Miss Jones believes now that tiger rugs, two she would like to embark on a leopard rugs, i full-time career as an actress, one zebra rug but doesn’t want to spend her and three rugs made from the life in Hollywood, pelts of Icelandic ponies. | “It is just a parade of facades She also has a red fox jacket,|out there,” she said. “I under-e wolf coat and a raccoon coat.;stand now why people in Holly-She also has a rather eye- wood take so long-getting ready catching dress made from the to go out in the evening. They skins of two cheetahs. have to fix up their facade. iTvw ic wwtT ! “Everything there is pack- UVL AO Wl)*LL “I also like live animals as gj.g jj, yarjo^s knots, and well as pelts,” she remarked, gg^g gg„ see out oqly through “It that inconsistent?” . ..................... Sam—her full name is Samantha—at 22 is an internationally known fashion model. Longboned and blonde, «green-eyed BOYLE A lecture on India, the second in a series of three on international affairs, is scheduled for Tuesday at Oakland University. ' Dr. Richard P. ’Tucker, sistant professor of history at OU, will speak on “India: Between Two Worlds.” His p,m. free public lecture in the TUCKER Gold Room of Oakland Center is sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. the cellophane that surrounds them." More than 121 million visits , - were recorded to the National and lovely, she has been photo- pg^ks during fiscal 1965. graphed throughout Europe and —----------r— ---------- in Mexico, Greenland, Japan, tte Soviet Union, India and even Outer Mongolia. Recently she made her motion picture debut in a film called “Wait Until Dark,” starring Audrey Hepburn and Alan Ark-in. She played the role of a mini-skirted model who is a Areii Service Personnel Pfc. James A. DeFlorio has, Pfc. Ronald E. Dion is with been stati tive director of the OCCEO, said he hopes the session will locate an estimated 400 cdigt-ble children from low Income families. Head Start has not been available, in Pontiac since August last year due to a deadloi*k be-twedn the OCCEO and Pontiac Board of Education over rights and responsibilities; ★ w * The Friday meeting will be conducted by Head Start par-1 ehts. COMMITTEE Members of the program committee are Eddo Fletcher, of 364 Howard McNeill; Mrs. Rosetta Brooks, 326 Raeburn; and Mrs. Doris Jones, 432 Branch. Education School at OU Accepted by Association Oakland University’s School of Education has been accepted for membership in the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. It is the first such membership for the schools and departments of OU in a professional assodation. Ibe AACTE fg a voluntary associatiim of 778 colleges and nalversity fiirou^out the United States for the improvement of teacher education and an autonomous department of tile National Education As- 'Ibree basic purposes of the society, which has dfices in Wasbhigton, D.C. are to share resources to improve programs in teacher education, to aid and encourage related research and studies and to focus the attention of the genm-al public and the teaching professif 107 Elm pleaded Innocent when he was arraigned on the charge yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. His preliminary court examination In the shooting of Andrew Roach, 24, of 212 Willard is scheduled for March 15. Roach was shot once in the stomach. He is in fair condition a^t Pontiac General Hospital. * ★ it The shooting climaxed a fight between Roach and a friend of Williams, according to police. ★ * * Police said that Roach has been chkrged with aggravated assault against Neville Lan of Pontiac, and will be raigned when he is released |from the hospital. tation of the state requirement of 50 per cent property assessments; to become familiar with matters of fiscal reform and attempt to determine the need for local finance in the next five to 10 years. • Future Needs: To study the total and student population growth of the district over the past several years and the likelihood of continued development of the community and locations of such growth; to interpret this growth and development over the next five to 10 years for the implications for added school facilities. ★ ★ * • Personnel: To study salaries and fringe benefits for all personnel, comparing them with those of other county communities; to assess the characteristics of the teaching staff by sex, grade level preparation, and to review the extent of continued professional development of the staff; and, to review district practices and philosophies. * ★ * Program; To study class size and pupil-teacher ratio in the district and comparing it with neighboring districts; to examine the need fw personnel in supporting services, the need for educational materials and equipment. MAINE BOATS FEEL STORM - Fishing boats lie at anchor in windswept waters at Beals Island, Maine, yesterday as New Eng- land began digging out from one of the viarst storms of the year. The'vessels are part of Maine’s lobster fleet. Judge Beer Reversed onUse Tax Ruling The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday reversed a decision of Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer who had declared it unconstitutional discrimination to impose a use tax on contractors foe the state and exempt those dealing with local units of government. State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock said the court decision would save the state from paying out about $2.5 million in tax refund claims from contractors under the overturned ruling. The state also will try to collect some $1 million in unpaid use taxes due from contractors, Lock said. “This is a real good decision for us,’’ said Lock, “worth about $3.5 million.” ★ ★ Lock added that the issue cen- tered on pre-1964 contracts. The Legislature changed the law in 1964 to apply the use tax equally to state and local contracts. CHALLENGE Under the new law, contractors pay a use tax on equipment used, such as bulldozers and trucks, but do not pay a tax on finish^ products such as sand, ' and concrete that go into the construction. Walter Toebe& Co. of 30025 Wixom Road, Wixom, had challenged use taxes imposed lenged use taxes imposed while it was a contractor for the State Highway Department during 1961-63. The company said it paid use taxes through suppliers and also was assessed use taxes on purchases of personal property used D^ths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Charles Gullatte Service for Mrs. Charles (Ruby) GuUatte, 65, of 62 Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak iHill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Gullatte, a member of New Bethel Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. William Hitchings Services for former Pmitiac resident Mrs. William (Myrtle) Youngsters Return Kindness Marine Real Friend to Children BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -“Kids are the most wonderful things ta the world,” a young Marine wrote from Vietnam. Pfc. John Morrow Jr., 20, first expressed his sentiments about youngsters in a letter home last fall. He wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morrow, that he was sickened at the sight of maimed children in Vietnam ians but sometimes their paths cross. That is where the trouble occurs.” Enclosed in the letter was his ctartc rnnRircpnNnnjr monthly paycheck, endorsed. He asked that it be used to help Mrs. Morrow sent the handicapped youngsters. money to the Cerebral ____________ “We do our best,” he said, “to Association. Since then their son set the enemy and not hurt dvil-^^® regular monthly con-‘tributions to the same cause. Eventually, the young Marine started corresponding with the association. At one point he wrote: “It _ always a good feeling for one to know that he is helping handicapped children. Kids are the most wonderful things in the world.” Mon-ow related that at Christmas his company brought 200 youi%ters into the battalion HE’S THEIR FRIEND - Janet Jones ' winph.1. and Dieter Balke, 1967 poster girl and boy from Vietnam to help handicapped children ior the United Cerebral Palsy Association, in Los Angelea. Now the youngsters are ................................................... are shown with a large photo of Marine Pfc. sending Morrow get-well cants as he recu- his ri^t 1^ ^oi'a Wcong John Morrow Jr. in Los Angeles. Morrow perates in an Oakland, Calif., hospital after mine blew up a tank he was rid- has been sending part of his pay home losing a leg in Vietnam fighting. ing into battle near Da Nang. ice cream. •RARE DAY' “All of us felt better knowiqgp we had done a good deed,” he ' said. “Days like that are pretty rare. Most are {ffetty sicken-ing” \ \ Now kl4? ,^rp proving their qualities to the young Marine. The young cerebral palsy victims and their frieids are sending their good v^es to Morrow in the Naval Hospital at Oakland, Calif. Numerous cards have be«i sent and Morrow’s mural-sized picture is on di^ play at the association headquarters in Hdlywood. On Feb. 4 Pfc. Morrow lost Hitchings, 78, of Port Huron will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Elliot Funeral Home, Port Huron. Burial wijl be in Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron. Mrs. Hitchings, a former nmse at tiie Pontiac State Hospital Woman’s Division, died yesterday. She was a member of the Mystic Chapter OES No. 58 of Port Huron and life member of the State Road Methodist Church there. Surviving are two sons, Douglas W. Hitchings of Canton, Ohio, and Ernest 0. Hitchings of Port Huron; a daughter, Mrs. *'■" n I. Hautau -of Detroit;, grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lakeport Methodist Church building fund, Lakeport. John Jones - Service for John Jones, 66, pf 162 W. Rutgers will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Jones, a plasterer, died yesterday. Mrs. Rudolph Koop Service for Mrs. Rudolph (Bertha) Koop, 69, of 42 Vic-tMty will be II a.m. Saturday at the C. J.m Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White Chapel Memorial ftmetery, Troy. Mrs. Koop, a retired employe of Pontiac Elks Temple 810, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Arthur Koop of Martin, Tenn., and Willard F. Tay-Icn-, Roy and Jimmie Koop, all William C. Reed Requiem Mass for William C. Reed, 83, of 25 E. Tennyson will be 10 a.m. Friday at Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Oeme-tery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in tl Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Reed, a retired finish carpenter, di^ yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael’s Church and the Holy Name Society of the church. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; a son, Cletus W. of Pontiac; a dau^ter, Mrs. Arnold Getzan of Clarkston; nine grandchildren;' eight greab-gra^chil-dren; and a brotiier. Willard B. Spring Willard B. Spring, 62, district " manager of Penn Dixie Cement Co. in Petoskey and former Pontiac resident, died yesterday. His body Is at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. daut Mrs. Margaret Dinaido, Mrs. Genevieve Rose and Mrs. Lloyd Laid&w, all of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; 11 great-grand-childrai; and a sister, Mrs. lizzie Megiveron of Waterfen-d Township. CKarles R. Morse Service for Charles R. M«se, 54, of 263 Voorheis will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Bossarxfet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Moimt Pleasant Ceme-tary, Oakwood. Mr. Morse, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Peirt ROiXlabudi of Cbdbrd; Iffothw; and tour sisters. during the construction work. Beer held that imposing use taxes 7Ve 8 27% 27% 27% ., 43% 43% 43% GulfStaUt .80 Hertz HewPack 20 I 45% 4 Hoff Electron Holld Inn HollySug Homestk Honeywi Hook Ch House Fi.i Houst UP Howmet Cu . HuntFds .50b 81 14 13V» 13% - ^ 14 48V4 47% 48V4 -t- V 23 23% 23% 23% + V 3 42% 42 42 - V 42 85 84% 85 + V 9 39% 39% 39% 5 29% 29% 29% + 4 . . 31 48% 48 48 -4 Cp 1 103 51% 49% 51%+3 ftrt *»«% 28% 29 34 5V4 tdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 „jyserRo .60 Kennecott 2 "irnCLd 2.60 LOPGIs 2.60a CBS T.4 Col Gas '“.omlCre romSolv Corns; Ed 2 ...It Air 1,20 22 9 ContCan 1.90 25 4 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Dan Riv 1.20 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 “ mey .40b ..it Seag 1 DomeMln .80 Doug AIre . DraperC 1.20 •^-esslnd 1.25 I Pont 1.25g Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 7 30V4 30 30% — ’ Marathn^ 2.40 ' ....r^? MayDStr ' «> ».]< 38'A sa'A -W East Ai -istGI . 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StdOilInd 1.90 . . .29_J21i4.-51%-52', mmNJ ,8Cg 251 623a 62% 62'/ "■ “Kkagin^ 415 14% 14 14^ StauffCh 1.60 4 45V4 4S»/4 45’/ SterlDrug .90 21 43'/4 42% 43’/ StevenJP 2.25 32 43% 42'/2 43', Studebak ,25g 287 56’/4 55’/a 56 Sun Oirib 3 54% 54 Sunra^ . 1.40a ft Co 2 Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexE^rn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 TimRB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 54% -f —T— 76 29’/4 29 29'/'4 .. 112 136% 134% 136 -I- 48 22% 22% 22VJ - 81 76 75V2 75% + 32 18% 18% 18% .. 94 1073/4 106% 107V4 -236 122’/4 120 121% + 14 I6V2 16 I6V4 . 68 64V4 63Vs 64V4 + ..I Cont ,9_ TwnCen 1.20b aultTu' —u— 50 16% 16V» ^6'/7 -102 52’/4 51% 51% -12 26^ 25% 25% - ' 41 41% 40% 41’/4 -t-19 60% 593/4 60’/b -t-5 423/4 42'/2 42V2 -173 75% 75% 743/4 — 49 89 88’/4 88% - 8 10% IOV4 10% - UGasCp 1.70 UnitAAAA 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a New Satellite to Study Sun Data to Help Protect Astronauts in Future CAPE KENNEDY, Fl». (AP) — A “sunshine satellite’’ called 3 aims spaceward today to study secrets of the sun and h^Ip protect astronauts from deadly solar radiatiem during flights to the moon and planets. The 640-pound OSO, for orbiting solar observatory, is to blast off between 11:21 a.m. EST and 11:42 a.m. aboard a sleek Delta rocket aiming for a circular orbit 340 miles above the earth. 4 * ★ Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, at Cape Kennedy as part of a tour of National Aeronautics and Space Administration manned space flight centers, was to witness the launch. OSO 3 is equipped with nine experiments to continue studies of the sun begun with two previous satellites — OSO 1, launched in 1962, and OSO 2, orbited in 1965. .A fourth OSO is to be orbited, possibly in July. TELESCOPES Instruments aboard OSO include six telescopes to measure light energy reflected from earth’s surface. 'The OSO series was designed to monitor sun activities during a full 11-year solar cycle, which runs from a quiet period to a time when numerous solar flares spew streamers of radiation into interplanetary space. * ★ ★ These flares — made up of x-rays, gamma, ultraviolet and infrared rays that sweep through space at incredible . 1 — could be hazardous to astronauts flying to the moon other planets. The year 1969, the U.S. target date for landing me on the moon, will be a time of peak solar activity. ★ ★ * In addition to providing possible clues to help develop a solar flare warning system for spacemen, OSO findings could give clues to the origin of oUr solar system. They also might show how the sun controls our weather, interferes with communications and alters the composition of the Van Allen radiation belt that surrounds earth. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The relatively low ebb of consumer enthusi-reflected most^ dramatically in t h e slackest automobile sales in years, has also become a spur to the purdhase government savings bonds, j Treasury of-cials recently, reported that^ bond sales February reached a seven-year high for the month. Retail merchants at the same time reported that sales, though bright, weren’t sparkling the way they had hoped.’ Throughout the latter part of 1966 consumers began putting 'personally in the Vietnam v Quash of Plot Charges Asked NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Attorneys for Clay Shaw, the only man arrested so far, in Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s probe Of the John F. Kennedy assassination, are going to court in an attempt to quash the charges. Guy Johnson, an attorney for the former managing director of the International Trade Mart, said motions would be filed today in the Court of Criminal Court District Judge Bernard Bagert, who has scheduled a preliminary hearing in the case for next 'Tuesday. ‘ “We will file motions for par-ticulars — the nature of the /# crime, the names of the cocon-i spirators, the name of the ^ named intormant,’’ -Johnson said. “And we’ll file a motion, to suppress the search warrant 1and a motion to quash.’’ I ALLEGATIONS ^ Garrison alleged in an appli-' A-1 rummage sale, Fri., pi!J 53^‘ ^ I'jcation for a warrant to search'March 10, C.A.I. Bldg., 9:30-12. Shaw’s home last week that! —Adv. .. March 9, 9-9. 709 Livingstone. Savings Trend Reflected Bond Sales dimbing cunNiff more money than before into savings one sort or another. And the increase was in rough profwrtion to their waning interest in buying goods, as measured by several surveys. At one point recently about 6 per cent of disposable income was being saved compared to less than 5 per cent at midyear 1966. Bonds are a beneficiary of this trend. INTEREST Other factors are at work also. Some interest rates have fallen as the demand for credit recedes a bit, but the interest rate ori bonds has been raised 4.15 per cent from 3.75 per cent. They are a better buy now. * ★ ★ The patriotic motive also cannot be ignored. More Americans are finding themselves involved AP Wlripnoto NO MONKEY BUSINESS - Dennis, the boy orangutan, held the spotlight yesterday at the Washin,gton (D. C.) Zoo where he was introduced to reporters and photographers. Dennis, held by Dr. Clinton W. Gray of the zoo, was seized at nearby Dulles Airport during an attempt to smuggle him into the United States. About Vh years old, Dennis weighs about 27 pounds and is worth approximately $4,000. 3 Mf. McKinley Scalers Reported Safe, Descending TALKEETNA, Alaska, (AP) — Three mountain climbers who had been objects of a massive search and rescue operation were reported safely descending Mt. McKinley today, but it was anybody’s guess whether theygot to the top. “I’d say it’s even money that they went on up the South Peak,” said veteran bush pilot Don Sheldon. McKinley’s South Peak stands 20,320 feet, making it the highest point in North America. ★ * ★ It had never been climbed in the winter before. The trio of mountaineers, all from Anchorage, were part of an eight-man party which began an assault on the mountain Jan. 30. The second day of the climb, French-bom Jacques Batkin, 36, also of Anchorage, was killed in fall into a crevasse. Troy Teen Struck While Riding Bike A Troy teen-ager was struck by a car while riding his bicycle' in a "istreet yesterday and is in fair condition in William Beau-mont^Hospital in Royal Oak today. ★ ★ ★ Robert Taylor, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor of 3812 Finch, was struck on Wattles south of Crooks at 5:14 p.m. according to police. ★ ★ ★ He was delivering papers at the time. He crossed in front of the oncoming car, police said. Driver of the car was George H. Hawk, 46, of 30125 Southfield, Southfield. News in Brief thus creating an emotional climate for purchases. Government promotional efforts have help^ too. And so has the lifting of purchase limits. Less than a year ago the Treasury rais^ the limit on the ainount of bonds an individual can purchase in orie year. On Series E the figure was doubled to $20,000. On Series H it rose to $30,000, from $20,000. All these may be factors, but even in total they cannot dispel the evidence that a lessening of consumer confidence is involved. The cctosumer always puts his money where his confidence is. As he finds his disposable income melted away, the reality of inflation is brought home. Purchasing becomes less at-ractive. A car or a home or an appliance is made to do for another year. The money goes into savings. Savings bond purchases in 1966 rose 8.3 per cent over 1965 figures to the highest total in a decade. The trend has continued this year, with February purchases reaching the highest for that month in seven years. ★ ★ * Sales of Series E Bonds, the kind commonly deducted from payrolls and in which interest accumulates to maturity (from $18.75 to $25 in the smallest denomination), totaled $4.45 billion la.st year. Purchases of series H bonds, sold at face value and on which interest is paid every six months, rose to $410 million. . This total sale of $4.86 billion 83 $374 million more than a year befdre. And since sales exceeded redemptions, the Treasury had a net inflow of nearly ^00 million. TOTAL CASH VALUE With addition and substrac-tion completed, the figures at the end of 1966 showed a cash value of $50,212,000,000 in Series and H bonds outstanding, a total that has now risen to nearly $50.4 billion. Now a new bond, Freedom Shares, will go on the market May 1 at a higher rate of interest and quicker maturity. Al-residy industry and goverianent offtcldlx are beii% instructed in sales of these ^ares through payroll deduction plans. A big promotional campaign is expected. The new notes can be obtained only by purchasers of Series E bonds on a one-for-one basis, but since more than eight million persons now belong to payroll deduction plans, a big sale is anticipated. Church Is 369 One of the oldest churches on the North American continent the Church of San Miguel in Socorro, N. M. First established 1598, it has twice been rebuilt and is ‘Still in use. Urban League's Annual Dinner Set Marcli 16 The 17th annual dinner of the Pontiac Area Urban League has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m., March 16 at Pontiac Northern High School. Featured speaker will be Gdorge A. McLellan, public affairs director df the Olin-Mathie-son Corp. Urban League planning committee members include Rev. Amos G. Johnson, chairman: Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad; Charles Leonard, Mrs. Lorraine Owen; Mrs. Effie Seay; and Mrs. William Long. Ticket information may be obtained at the league office, 132 Franklin Blvd. . Grampian Ski Resort, 3745, Lakeville, Addison Township, was burglarized and at # least $125 stolen from vendmg ^ machines, it was reported yes- ^ terday to the Oakland County i Sheriff’s Department. Successful ^Investing« By ROGER E. SPEAR led you can supplement it with Q. “I am single, 47 years g similar program in sound oldjnaking $96 a week. I have Vorthing 1,50 27 37 34'/j 37 _X—Y—Z— (eroxCorp^T 76 270 :opyrlg^t^^VTh« nnual r payments not deslg- _____ In the foregoing table disbursements besed on the la or semi-annual extra dividends -ited^as ^re^li ’a^"M «tra"“’or extras. t^Aniipaj >te plus stock dividend, c—UquI I..1J—I -j—Declared or paid In dividend. e-Rai" * n Stable”'in's&k'i;r'in“g mt,'pst.; mated cash value on ex-divid-"'< »’'■ distribution date. ng. r—Declared or p. _____dividend. t-Paid ii 1966, estimated cash value - !x-di$trlbution date. r paid a 29 21H 21',* 211* ■¥ —P— 18 "v'h WW -S3 101S 10'/4 10'/4 . 37 26W 26'/S 26W -f 31 19’/4 19 19'A + 122 O'/* 66 66'/S + 4 37% 37 37'/4 -t- ' rants. ww-With w lend, ^-ex^dlvl- »—Without war-s. wd—When dls- ....kruptcy or receivership or 5 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy • Act, or sacuritiei assumed by such com- 6 panles. tn-jForelgn^ Issue subject to In- David W, Ferric met and cussed “how they would kill John F. Kennedy.” Shaw said he did not know Oswald, the man identified by the Warren Commission as Kennedy’s assassin, or Ferrie, a free-lance pilot who died Feb. 22 while under investigation by Garrison’s office. ★ ★ * One week ago today Siaw was ied handcuffed from Garrison’s nffice to be tmpked on a chargp of|(:onspiring,to murder President Kennedy/ He was later released on $10,000 bail. Four others have been subpoenaed to the district attorney’s office for questioning and released. Garrison has vowed there will be arrests and convictions resulting from what he says was a New Orleans conspiracy which culminated in the assassination of Kennedy. 332-2790. DOW-JONES AVERAGES —Adv. 230.64-1-0. J5 .. 136.2l-t0.19 304.63+0.72 $5,000 in savings, $2,000 in stocks and will some day retire with Social Security and a small pension. Two years ago, 1 purchased an annuity which is to pay me $30 a month at age 65. The yearly payment is $236. I am undecided whether to continue annuity payments because of inflation. If I drop out, I wonld not get my money back for ten years. Should I keep it or let it go?” W.E. The money you ar^ paying into an^ annuity will probably be reptod with dinlars that are of less .real value. That hi been the history of our economy for the past lOO years and "see nothing in the future that is likely to change it. The other side of the coin is that less than five per cent of your income is going into an annuity. When you are 65, your guaranteed income for life will represent a very high return on the money you have paid in, I gwould keep the annuity, provid- Q. “I am S3 years old and own the enclosed list of stocks. Do you recommend any changes?” G.M. A. There are no suggestions [ can make to improve the quality of your holdings. I particularly like your position to Continental Telephone and General Telephone, which have been growing faster than the Bell System. Your investment in Bris tol-Myers is dispropcx^cmate. This one of the best stocks for growth buf^ I would diversijfy iby switching part o^ this holld-'ing into American Express and Avon Products. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.W with yhur name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central station. New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) I>—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, J967 1-HorseTown Is Proud of It DEXTER, Iowa (AP) — The 670 residents of Dexter not only admit that theirs is a one-horse town, but they are fwud of that fact The town was named for horse—Dexter, first world champion «>n of the great sire, Ham-bletonian , and winner of 46 of 50 races in his competitive career, which ended in 1867. Dexter, founded in 1868, adopted a seal with the figure of a horse on it, Now, a new centennial seal has been designed for the town’ 1968 celebration. In the center is a htM-se—the flying hoofs, the streaming tail, the ajched neck, the rippling muscles all recalling the famed race horse. EMU Seeks OK on Funds YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan University’s Board of Regents has requested legislative approval of $11,845,000 for new self-liquidating building projects. The university says the projects will be financ^ by bond issues and paid for with revenues received from their use at no cost to the taxpayer. Included are an 11-story hall to house 1,200 students, a 100-unit apartment complex for married students, a parking ramp for 750 cars and a football •tadiumJo seat 12,500. Was Barred Twice in Georgia Julian Bond Likes New Life of legislator ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Rep. Julian Bond says his first eight a member of the Georgia General Assembly have been sometimes boring and sometimes fun, but he’s impressed with his new status. “Just think that two years ago, I was nowhere,” said the 26-year-old Atlanta Ne^o. “Now, sometimes. Tin having lunch with the presidents of the Southern and L&N railroads.” seat. Bond won again. Still the! The young Democrat became! “There tras a guy standing in House refused to seat him. Uje ninth Negro member Of the the door when I went to the HIGH COURT RULING Ifouse when he was seated. Rec- one day,” he He w(wi a third time in the ogpizing the controversy that!!?:^’.^** 1966 general election, and final- mad preceded his admission, he ^ ly was seaa iast Jan. 9 afterkys he did not know what to tS bac^"?^^ hi the U.S. Supreme Court ruledtopect in the way of welcome.j.J? , « the Georgia house had no au-but added he has encountered‘ three thority to deny hint admission. I almost no overt hostility. Bond, like the other 208 members of the lower house, has been caught up in an intense lobbying campaign by the two railroads in a legislative fight over which one will get h lease operate the state-owned lu upcictie iiic stavcniwucu ^ 1 Western and Atlantic Railroad. f| Another aspect of his new job that Bond finds refreshing is his sudden affluence, more than $5,-000 a year in salary and committee fees. PAY RAISE “1 make more money in the legislature than I have ever made,” he said in an interview. “Just the base pay for the legislature puts me in a new income bracket right away.” Bond was a founding member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. The only other job he has ever had was publicity director for SNCC. It paid $85 a week, he said, when SNCC had enough money to meet the payroll. The anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth on Feb. 12, 1809, recalls one of the world’s most erroneous prophecies.. Shortly after his birth, a iyear-oJd cousin has a peek at the new addition to the family. Gazing on the wrinkled Infant Abraham, the cousin exclaimed, or so It was later recalled, “He’ll never come to muchl” 'The boyish-looking Bond was elected to the legislature from an Atlanta district in 1965, but the House refused to seat him after he endorsed a SNCC statement accusing the United Slates ' committing murder and aggression in Vietnam, and then I times, and finally I just had to (push my way by him. That the only incident. “Some of the legislators don’t speak, but I don’t know whether they would or not anyway. Some are formal. Some are polite. Some of them inake little jokes but not against me.” PRAISES HOUSE MEMBERS Commenting oh Bond’s iwep-tion. Rep. ’Thomas B. Murphy of Bremen, a floor leader for Gov. Lester G. Maddox, said: “It just proves the members of the House are gentle. They can accept defeat with the same gentlemanly attitude they accept victory.” Engineer Prof Due fo Study Mole Travel THE EASY WAY — Winter shooting, the easy way — from a window — produced this reminder of the blizzard of ’67. After phptographing his neighbor trying to clear a path with a hand-pushed snowplow, the picture-taker bundled up and went outdoors for more pictures. Camera Angles Bond said he thinks he has been as effective as any other freshman legislator. Challenges of a Storm “The whole situation at first is fascinating,” he said. “Sometimes, it’s boring. Sometimes, it’s fun, but it’s an education. Georgia must be sort of typical as far as legislatures g< " By IRVING DESFOR I Picture bpportunities are AP Newsfeatures. | somewhat easier to come by the Winter’s rigor tested manyjday following a storm. There photographers when the bliz- are many story-telling situations zards of ’67 bit large areas of as people re-establish touch with the country in January and *e rest of the world - digging early February. I°at homes, vehicles and paths. Though he has introduced no bills in the House, Bond has sponsored two resolutions and cosponsored another. The _ __ lutions recognized Negro History Week and honored an Atlanta Negro college on its centennial and its president on his retirement. All were unopposed. BONO IS QUIET APwirephoi. colleagues on FRESHMAN — Negro Rep. Julian Bond of Atlanta, who the Education Conunittee de-praised the courage of draft was twice barred and three times elected to the Georgia scribed him as quiet, and say he card burners — although he General Assembly, listens intently to House proceedings, has attended most meetings, lid he wouldn’t burn his own. surrounded by his colleagues. Bond, 26, says his first weeks A ★ w In a special election to fill the in the House haye been frustrating but rewarding. Yesterday this sound system was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad... least resistance and left their cameras snuggled securely on shelves to await more comfortable shooting days. Others saw the weather as another photo challenge, an opportunity to record unusual situations and off-beat activities. In many cases, it required no more effort than to aim the camera out the window or door I to picture vignettes of winter living. “He hasn’t shown any interesti * * as far as I can tell,” said onei Actually, when New York committee member, who de- City felt the lash of the bliz-clineduse of his name. “ofP^rd, I had no inclination to course, his way of showing in-1 P^^°8reph it in action, terest may be different from SNOWBOUND Many followed the path of But winter storms and hardships are one phase of good winter pictures. Normally, there is the teauty of the season and wholesome, healthy activities which make sparkling family mementos. Today it has a happy new owner! Pontiac Press Want Ads work wonders when it comes to bringing buyer and seller together. The Want Ad pages are a daily market place where people with articles to sell can find buyers quickly by investing in the small cost of a Want Ad. If you hove never used a Pontiac Press Want Ad^ you can leofn how effective they are by calling today! Dial 332-8181 You’ll SaYo Monay At Tha Six-Hma Rata I was snowbound at home and A FAIRYLAND A mantle of snow covers our normal environment changing it into an unrecognizable fairyland ... for a short time anyway. Sleds, skates and skis come out and children build snowmen and forts and have snowball fights. This is subject matter which begs for home movie and still camera picturing. To get snappy, sparkling snow pictures, take advantage of sunshiny days with sidelight or leagues^ refused to speak on the ^ record about him. “I don’t thinki we should muddy the waters,”] ^ ™y “®!8h- one said. hor trying to clear a path * * * I with his snowplow. I couldn’t Will Bond run for reelection? picturing the action “I don’t know. I want to see from'the window, how things go next sessiqn,” hel- ’Then he disappeared around said. “I, by myself, never think!a corner of the house. With pic-Im going to be able to change tures started.and the camera the whole pace of Georgia.!in my hand ... I was hooked! Maybe, I can help to change i ★ * ★ some things. If I find I can’t do f bundled up and went outside it, then someone else can sit | for more pictures. the thought of going out with backlight to bring out texture and colors. Shadows become more important to give shape and meaning to white subject matter, and that’s what you get with sidelight and backlight. PRECAU'nONS In extreme cold, there are some precautions to take. Film becomes brittle, shutters can stick or slow down and batteries Public Auction, pursuant .. Section 352 of Acts 300 of Public Acts is« ,ri 257,253) 53WA13702 4P1005987 1957 Pontiac ....,........ P757 5« 092 Sale of the about vebicles will bi n Saturday, April 8, 1987, at 1:30 t tha Sam Allan Scrap Yard, 500 ( LEGAL NOTICE Tha followmo Is a list 'of ehicles which hava bean daclare'd March 8, 198^ LEGAL NOTICE Tht following Is a Hst of vehicles which have bean dtc____________ J era tharafora schedulad for — -. Public Auction, pursuan' Sactlon 252 of Acts 300 of Public of 1949 (C.L. 1948, Sac. 257,252) 1958 Pontiac P758H 248 987 1983 Ford (Dump) F80AL 541 881 1958 Ford ... 85P(i,114 043 1950 Chevrolet (StaKa) .. 1UKJ4843 1959 CMC Pickup ......... 102PS13813A 1258 Buick .............. CL105 89L 1957 Pontiac ............ P75H11875 .... 578248402 1958 Cadillac . Saturday, April 8, 1987, at 1:30 ,... _ the City of Pontiac DPW Yards, 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Mich. March 8. - March 13th from USEFUL ITEM A sunshade on the lens is useful accessory in shooting snow pictures. It protects the lens from drifting snowflakes and fine particles of flying snow spray. In heavy snowfall, an umbrella also makes a protective canopy over photo^apher and camera. When you need both hands for shooting, you can let the umbrella rest on the head! Keeping the^ camera under your outer garments will keep it in condition for shooting when you need it. Advance film slowly and carefully to avoid static electricity marks or the danger of snapping off brittle film. CARBONADLE, HI. tB-An engineering professw at Southern Illinois University has an jnment to brainstorm an idea — travel underground. U S. Army Corps of Engineers b trying to come up with a vehicle that will split rock to tunnel along its own roadway deep inside the earth. Prof. Eldred Hough is trying to determine if it is possible for man to-travel like a mole. ’The corps granted him $40,000 to explore his theories. His working hypothesis is that I machine some 10 feet long could be designed. It would use a self-contained hydraulic fracturing unit. „ Hough’s underground vehicle might use a technique discovered 17 years ago to boost productivity of Oil wells. It would propel itself with a battery of pistons, forcing fluid into the fracture it creates and enlarges it by a given amount and crawl into the space. High Court Frees Detroit Figure LANSING (AP) - The Michi-Supreme Court Tuesday ordered Detroit restaurateur Costas (Gust) Colacasides freed from the Detroit House of Cor-rectiim under $50,000 bond. Colacasides, who is appealing a six-month sentence for contempt of the Wayne County Grand Jury, had been in jail since K^b. 9. Lower courts had refused to sat Death Notices GULLATTE, RUBY) March 7, 1987: ' « of Charlts Gullalta; dear ai Intarmant In Oak ^ Frank Carruthara Funaral Willard F. Taylor, Mrs. ^ To;*.! thur, Roy and Jimmy Koop; daar sister of Mrs. LIzila Maglvaron) also survived by 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, (Suggested visiting h and 7 WORSE, CHARLES RAYMOND) March 7, 1987: 203 Voorhals Road) agg 54,- dear father of Mrs. Pearl Roudabush; dear brother of Mrs. Lulu VanLoven, Mrs. Aria Sain, Mr^ Georgia.. Sain, .Mrs,-Faro JU-brough and Carl MoraO) also survived by (our grandchildren. Fu- Friday, MIL zr SCOTT LAKE ROAD tax assessment ■ested or contesting tl * should appear at 7525 Highland Rd., toning Casa No. 67-1-1-B Hearing to ba ht _ ________ Tonwshlp Planning Commission on March 28, 1987,. at 7:30 p.m.,, E.S.T., In tha Waterford Titwnship High School, locAted at 1415 Cfaacant Lake Road, tolcf^sWar granting "SpaOial, Approval," under Section 10.04, paragraph c. Township “ ___ _ 'Zoning OrdI- ----- _ , . Charter Township Of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, to allow a gasoline service station to ba of property: N. 183 feet of the NW '/4 of ttw SE t V. 183 feet of Section Township, Oakland County, Michigan, excepting the N. 33 teef and the W. 33 feet taken tor road right-oFway purposes. ELMER R. PAN6B0NER, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan It Huron Street ronnac, Michigan March t and 22 N COOLEY LAKE ROAD Zoning Caaa NO. 67-2-1 legal notice Notice Is hereby given ot 0 PubI Township Planning Commission on “1, 1987, at 7:30 p.ro„ EAT., In the__ ird Township High School, located at 1415 iterford", Oakland County fha ft.................... proparty: 281.84' legal notice Is hereby given of a I____ 0 be held by the Witwford ----- . —let designation from R-t. Single Family Rasidantial to R-2, Multiple Dwelling District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance o( the . Charter Township Township of Waterford, uaxiano county, Michigan, described as. Parcel 1: LOt 42, Acre Heights, a subdivision of pert of tho SW Vk of Section 31, T3N, R9E, according to fho plat thereof as recorded In Liber 39 on page 29 of Plats, Oakland County Records. Also, a parcel of , 1987, at 7:30 p.m., E.8.T., In tha, aterford Township High School, located 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider langiitgr-the zoning district designation om IPIA, Single Family Residantlall approximately 403.80 Met to tha SW corner ot lot 43 of Acre Heights $uh. division; thence NIy 284 feet to .....------ ... ^ gf .. .. District, to R-2, Multiple No. 45, being the "Zoning the Charter Township of irter Township of (bounty, Michigan, ribed parcel ot pri m which Part ot tha SW „ , T3N, R9E, to wilti Bagini point on tha Wasi Section is S 01 • 38" E 707 feet from „m .. quarter corner of said Section 13, thence N 88’ 48' E 924.07 feet, thence S or 10' E 174.70 feet, thence N 89’ 07' E 948.70 teat, thettoe S 03* 25' 30" > the W sactlon lln 18' W 481.84 feet to tl contalnlno Charter _________ ,. __________ Oakland County. MIchlgat. 49*5 West Huron StrMt Pontiac. Michigan 480541 March 8 and 12, 1987 feet to tt.. ___________.... Sly along tha N and s feat to the point of begim ... ... 11 of p ' Acre Heights r SO* W 400.99 SW frsctlohti 4 81 8.64 13.44. - 5 49 * 72 15.12- 8 10 10.80. )«.80 An odditlanol cho^a at SO ca MO Piaw Th« Pontioc Pr«» FROM • A.M. TO S R.M. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROB- •rt WuttwrbM Who ------ March I, I9M, 1 year Although wc loved you The engeli loved you n That l> why they caller To Heaven'i golden shr announcing ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's - AVOID . -..RUPTCV , BAD CREDI lands of I D HARASSMENT. helped ard savM thoy- _s consolidate your_____ with one low payment you can afford, No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realise "YOU CAN'T BORROW AT NO CHARGE. HOuri »-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. »-J FE MMI1 (BONDED AND LICENSED) ACIB INDIGESTION? PAINf „ Oast Gat new FH5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. C ' " - ' ----- EA|IN MONEYI nd %aislng program _______Hon call, 332-3053. Nall for rent - receptions. ■odgy or church. OR 3-5202. LOOkInG for 3S PERSONS I ------*"l In bus transportation BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there Jwere replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes; 2, 3, 5, 11, 12, 15, 22, I 23, 28, 29, 30, 46, 66, 67, 96, 105 I COAT*. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______( DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" 7? Oakland Ave. Huntoon Ve'i SPARKS-GRIFFIN At FE I-92S8 Voorhees-Siple EstablUhfd Ovr 4 Ctmttery Lots ■ ONE LOT. OTTAWA PARK. • _________FE 4-6552.________ Oakland hills memorial gar- den, 2 lots, $300 ea. Farnnington DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 person or more. FE B-62T6._____________ F'ASHIONED HORSE DRAWN WEDDING- PHOTOGRAPHY BY e. 338-9079 aeyrime. Lost ond Found FOUND - inaw except Tuesday. LOST — WHITE FRENCH POODLE; female, vie. of Phillips and Ben- LOST - B R I ■ "Kip." FE 5-901? after LOST: FEMALE IRISH SETTER, Au^m IwtwMn Johi^ R. an^ De- LOST: FEMALE ..BROWN AND Watkins Lake LOST; BROWN BILLFOLD, ALL LOST: LOVABLE BLACK AND white plus some brown Beagle-Basset-etc. rnlxture,^^fe^W, black Seward, lost on wAfERFORo Rd., Schwinn 20" girl's bicyt' Coppertona color with chroma i#i :;::THa ms civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, with l;:; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; I':: DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF sex. since ;X .;;::$OME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X considered more at-x ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE other, advertise-X me NTS ARE PLACED;.; X UNDER THE MALE OR female columns for convenience of read- X; ERS. SUCH listings are X' not intended to ex- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF ;i;: W EITHER SEX. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llvar advertising material 515 par evening. Car-------------- $435-NO FEE FRANCE TRAINEE $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 23-2S High School Grad. \ / IN-fEI^AT ”n7^l“p*Ir^O^EL ' ilBOLW. Hurqn____________nlM971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE High School Grad. 21-27 No Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLER -experieyed and,steady. FE 4-5177. ALERT YOUNG MEN wk. can Mr. Tl2L A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to’ worl 4 hours per evening. Cell 474-2233, 10:00 a.m.-7;00 p.m. $200 PER MONTH CLERK FOR NEW CAR SALESi Must have typing cxptrienca. Apply Don Hill, Sales Manager, Kee- go Pontiac. Ktego Harbor. ________ iOUNTER AflAN FOR PARTS, DE-partment, must be able to meat the public and read parts books. Telegr- - -................ CIVIL ENGINEER Southeastern Oakland County V ter Authority. For design end fi work., Salary range $7,426 to $9,1 Apply 3910 W. Webster, Royal CHILDREN?' SUPERVISOR ;t have ability to o d Instruct. Minimum older, must have a valid Michigan drivers license, must be a resident of Oakland County. High school graduate. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in-■- THE PERSONNEL_______ 200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC CONTROLLER TRAINEE National retail organization has an uate with a*”B.S, degree In business Administration or Account- fits, Car lurn., $5,200. Call Angie Rook. 334-2471, SnMIlng and Snell- “ “COMMON LABOR S Variety ol unskilled lobs available dally, work today get paid tonight. Apply anytime from 6 e.m. to 6 Employers Temporary Servica NO FEE PAID DAILY ENGINEERS GENERAL CLERK and. soma bus! extention The Bendtx Corporation Research Laboratories Division INCINERATOR MAN steady work, no exp. required start at $2.51 per hr., ^us if.... premiums and fringa benafits — Southeastern Oakland County INDUSTRIAL FOOD SERVICE Dl-' ion needs 10 men. Sales mgr., llonal mgr., foods services nigr. cellent benefits. Salaries, S7,S0O $14,000. Call Harry Sweat. 334- TO 45 YEARS, HIGH aduate, some axpa------- nance or building, sr-around work In r <. FE 5-9902.______ MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking exp. necessary, nice home, good wages. 3905 N. Rochester Rd. manufa(:turer of steel stor- ---- Culvert pipe window eeds managers, super-I. Background met- Bloomfleld Hills. MECHANICS Diesel^ mechanics, jjasollne mechar working conditions, Equal op^por tunity employer. Call Mr. Bowmai between 8 and 4 p.m. at FE 2-0114 or F_E_2-0m. mechanTcs, : 2- AND 4-CYCLE EN-ork in Garden City, . Apply Evenings Part Time men needed -------• •at, mature. EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due to continued expansion, tt.^ Pontiac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Corp. has an opening for a field representative. This position provides an aoto- allowafice, good working,, conditions and an excellent chance for advancement based on qualifications. Must have Initiative, reeourceful- llege 682-404 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Before you begin, we show you through a br>ef1^t Intensive train- NEW AND USED CAR PORTER. Good working condiHons. Apply Keego Pontiac, Don Hiil, Sales Manner OLDER W srred. Call 682-4040 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. J_An equal opporlunify employer) Electricians To Wire Machine Tools OVERTIME PAiO HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS, PENSIONS AND BLUE CROSS PROGRESS WELDER 915 Oakland - (US-10) - Pontiac) FE 4-4741 An E q u al Opportunity Em p I oyer Electrical Maintenance Engineer Due to our current expansion, it is necessary to add an experienced building engineer who can supervise a crew, this is a permanent p o s i-tion, offering job security, good compensation and excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL porter new CAR DEPARTMENf, Owls, 'su8uR*BAN'’oLDf,*’'545’'^S.' Woodward MI 4-4440._____________ Where In The World Will You Find Something Which Does So Much For So Little As A Press Want Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181 FULL TIME $600 Pier Mo. Salary PARf-TIME $200 Per Mo. Salary IF YOU CAN WORK EVENINGS 6 TO 10 P.M., 21 TO 35 YEARS OF AGE, NEAT AND AGGRESSIVE, WITH m\ OR LATER MODEL CAR, AND ARE HAVING TROUBLE MAKING ENDS MEET AND ARE IN NEED OF EXTRA CASH PHONE 674-2210 FOR APPOINTMENT^^_____________________ srvice Managers Office —... SEARS Roebuck & Co. 373 VICTOR _ _ Highland Park MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION . Phone Pontiac, ^ke has jmmedlate ^o^enlng for chinists. .jThis ^ **f*‘(| benefits. Including VALENITE METALS WANTED HELP. CARETAKER FOR 9 family apartment. Must be able bodied, and handy with tools. Wor includes minor repairs and mair tenance. Caretakar will occupy on which renls"i*'m5 Lr ’ma Cere taker allowance Is $30 j>ef mo. Fo arsss wr*rtw."This'can’be*8 par time lob only, Kenneth G. Hemt slead, FE 4-6284. , in personnel control, to pro- ince necessary. Only those who start Immediately need apply. $152 Salary per wk. OR COMMISSION Incentive plan '=or personnel Interview Phone Pontiac 338-3218 from 9 to 1 p.i- — Royal Oak-S45-1293.____________ paid frln Help Wanted Femole ^ 7 WAITRESSES, I PART TIME MAiNTENANCE CLERK tenance de^. High school gradua lo assist dept, head with cleric duties. Must be aboe to type iqi maintain fills. Exc. fringe bar fits including free life insuran and paid blue cross. Confacf : Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woe ward Ava. Pontiac. FE 8-9111 a: g ON SOCIAL SECURI-nsion lor mainten, * ind kennels. Could be fond of animals. Send replies I Programmer Are you dissatisifed with your present position? This Is a new IBM computer Installa- £sS.”i’s'« limited opportunity for a personal and financial growth. Person will have chance to become Involved In total systems design and Implementation. Experience with IBM equipment essential. Write Pontiac Press Box 36. PART TIME fir 21, fully employed else-$40 to $75 week, monthly le Rd., Berkley. PARTS HELPER WANTED FOR ''■"tiac Dealership. Apply In per-to Keego Sales and Service. I Orchard Lake Keego Harbor. PHARMACIST Blanc area” Top salarV and fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Sebtt, r-'-Park, 398-0400 lor confidential REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Two full time salesmen needed no Earnings unlimited for the ai bitlous salesmen. Plenty ol floor time, modern office In good location. Must have neat appear ance, late model automobile am sales experience. Wilt also«con sidar a salesman Interested ii learning more about the broker age end of real estate. Mr. Clark FE 3-7688. Clark Real Estate. RETIREE PART TIME TO CLEAN ■feights a e. UL 2-2( ROUTE SALES, DEPENDABLE, 23 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER AND ‘“"ans, full time positions. Apply sonnel Office, Pontiac — Education, 350 Wide elagraph at Long SALES, N^T APPEARING IF YOU are lookIngsTor a future with fast promotion, $l»00. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng —' ——— CE GRUBERS FO sfcaay |ob 8t tOp rattS With tXL. working (, conditions in modern LcT.'’F?shSr‘corp.,“*62S*W. * THE lYlXTIAi: I’KESS. WEpyESDAYl MARCff 8, 1907 7 1)4-9 INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN INEXPERIENCED ' SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY CALL COLLECT: Mr. Wells 216-371-5908 SUN.-FRI. I A.M.-1P FJW., SAAALL APPLIANCE AND POWER tool repair experlenea. To work In Garden city, ^tiac and Highland Park. Numerous con^any bwiefits. Apply Service Manigera Offk* be- ^ale Ib^WaNt^ Fyl> Fashion es Woman AND Customer Service Clericals ore Happy Women Why? HEY . Earn more than you think . Have recognition end status . Are pert of a fashion family . Hava itcurily In benefits We ere Interested In adding I our fashion family. Ragular, ful time schedules available. Winkelman s PLEASE APPLY after a short training period. Phone M13-S93-9383, or write Al^Win Semi Division. $14 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio. Fri. each week. Apply In per: Birmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank, E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. TOOL MAKER Jounreymen card or 10 y perience required. Union it..^.. fringes. $4 per hr. Overtime. Apply Avon Tube. Fourth and ------ Streets, Rochester.______ TV S^VICE mXn, EXPERII Road work. Birmingham an time. 626-9710.________________ WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE salesman In Oakland County. Cal' Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand RIvei FarmlngWii, 476-5900, (ilanwood WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUR HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 332-5231. GIRL WANTED FOR LOAN AND Finance company office, exp. not necessary but must be able to type and take dictation. Sea Mr. Hutton HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-teed wage. Blue Cross benefits. Phillip's Silhouette. 332-9279._________ ■ 1 C I A N S. PARLOR OF $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE 4terRat'ional pI'rsSn??el INSURANCE AGENCY DESIRES girl good with figures to wri' firs policies. Age 28 or ove Experience preferred. FE 4-9571 ^ INTERESTING JOB OPENING’ I $325 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist, typists, accountini clerks, many varltd positions. Fei paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $375 - $^50 GIRL FRIDAY^ ^ $375-$500 BOOKKEEPER INtERNA?l(?NAL''*PERSONNEL 080 W.JHuron^___M4-4M 'accounts RECEIVABLE AAA-l CORPORATION Ve need 4 young women to com-ilete our staff In Pontiac office. Aust be 1^26, single end high ichool graduate. Salary of S112.M 1 sailing Sarah Coventry Cos-Jewelery. No Investments no ries, exc. Income. Call before I. weekdays befora noon on BABY SITTER, RELIABLE, ( BABY SITTER, UNION LAKE AREA 4 day week. 7:30-5:30 approx. Nr housework, $20 weekly. 363-6429. BABY SITTER C BY SITTER 2 CHILDREN. 5 ays. e-5. Vicinity ------- ersity, Ref. 338-3182 BEAUTICIAN FOLLOWING referred. FE M376.____________ BEAUTY (OPERATOR, ALBERT'. Suburban Hair Fashions, Drayton .Plains. 674-0501. BARMAID-NIGHT, EXPERIENCED _______________________________ CLERK FOR NEW CAR SALEi 5t have typing experltnce. Ap- Don Hill, New Car Mar------- !go Pontiac, Keego Harbor. Rochester Road, Rochester. COOKS AND WAITRESSES WANT- . . - 651-0158 after DENTAL HYGENIST WANTED FOR and progressive ----------------------- DRUGSTORE CLERK, EXPERI- Woodward. Ml 4-4620. NG inspector, EX-xxl salary with bonus. Cleaners, 1253 S. A LOVELY EXQUISITE warorobe free, no delive— “ cfliecting, no investment. EXPERIENCED COOK, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR counts payable. Must have tometer experience and be ----- ■- '— Billings at Simms 4o^^one_y EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-— Apply In parson DaLlsa's Res-anf, 6960 N. Rochester Rd. HoHl WaiiM Ftipi^ 7 RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO LIVE secretary, insurance BACK- ground grelwrtd. Pqkt Blut Cross, pension plan. $350. Call Jo 33»2$71. -------- ----- STENOF TYWSTS Immedlal* temporary assignments are now available nw your home H you ‘ FULL TIME SALB^OMAN ...paper store, ^experience pre- !d but not necessary. Werflald It (To., 136 >K--— AAATURE FOR office work, SOME TYPING AND PHONE. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. KORBY AT 676- FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE $1.51 TO START Sorry, no students Temiwrery^ Easter^ *1^"*'**') time openings also available. No experience necessary Apply 6596 Telegraph at Maple Bloomfield Shopping Center 250 N. Woodward Near Hamilton Birmingham Adams Square Shopping Center FRED SANDERS n Equal opportunity employer Ikmm Tix StrvicE 4, steady woi If benefits. 61 !* nT'” otiice. 6ii raliitiRg ■I highly p KELLY SEiWICES Kelly Girl Division Equaf*8pportunltv PAINTING AND PAPERING. 338-0338 SALAD AND SANDWICH MAKER eels end uniforms furnished, paid ,„H in.ur.ra-«^ A^p pj^ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. Inn '***' '*p9*’(ho. 673- UphobtEriiis Groat's Upholstering Custom-made — new and reu stering. Free estimates. ..VV 3-0200 or FE 5 ... 1124 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion Switchboard Operator Experienced only, prefer widow .. divorcee, no small children. Able fo work any shift, weekends i— holidays. Must be right handed, least. 5'4" tell, starting rate $1 per hour. Pontiac Osteopathic H YPIST, GENERAL OFFICE, TO assist local dentist. Salary fo experience. Call Jo Martin. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. TYPIST AETNA LIFE AND CAS-elfy Co., 231 S. Woodward. Bir-ilngham. An equal opportunity mployer, 647-5900. _ Wanted; woman'f6r offIce. eeping ei lent. Appi nelly's Jewelers. 1 ■Me*. WAITRESS, GOOD HOURS, NO Sun. or holiday work, Kent's Res-taurant, 1191 Cooley Lk. Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. Diner, 31 E. Walton lively no phone calls. n person at Wilitefis WAITReIs WANTED FOR FULL-llme enjployment. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego GENER’Si OFFICE WOMAN INTERESTED I ing and showing horses State age and experlenc YOUNG ATTRACTIVE liVt'a' Htlp Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED lUDAH LAKE AREA - WOULD like baby sitter lo sit in home, 5 day week, 334-2910 ice, call 646-8629. LPNs FOR THIRD SHIFT -ply in person - 1255 W. Bell Rd. r, apply Pontiac KINDERGARTEN Sapt. part time, s Box 37. Management Trainees gallon.**.feeds High School grad ales. Neat appearance and able ;onverse InteNIgently. To assist cTfoicTBETWEEN^SaS WeEKLY OR COMMISSION7v After 3 days indoctrinetidn perioc Operator accepting calls for par —al Intervlew-Htlal 338-3218. AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN ly in person, Big Boy Res-__ant, Telegraph and Huron.___ Sales Help, Male-Femoie 8-A Fire-Insurance Soles resident agent for Fire and d MOTHERS HELPERe live In. $150 per — June 1968. ^ di 642-7029. OVER 18, “rOOO bonus rmingham, NEW PRODUCT - income immediately. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, F U I or part time help. Lady to $ Beeline Fashions, no collecting delivering. Call GR 6-2792 or ( NEWLY OPENED COUNTRY CLUB ;ountry ' :iarkston. Club. 6060 Maybee F NURSES Registered and licens part time. For part t us what hours j|nd d those who have been nursingat tyni^- for mora Information. 338-7152, Ext. 60 COMPETITIVE SALARY NO CANVASSING-NO PARTY PLAN t. Call 642-7363.____________ OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Opdyke Rd., Bloomfjald ........... I work. 5171 Dixli I PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Restaurant Din'ing Room Supervisor shift. Call Ml 4-7764 bet. 5 for appoii>trr>ent. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Profitabla tamporary assignrr availa|]le now—Pontiac area. I PLEASANT VOICE - nothing Is being sold return If you you lo our olfico. oan ihorl Form tt, long ................ Iiod 14. Dunn'a Tax Sorvice, JOM Cass Laka Rd., next to ^ licq. 6l^75t^. omI DacoraHRg 23 interior DECORATOR, VVANTED To RENT GARAGE IN -----—1 Joslyn St. sroa. Plpqsa Baar Conilrueflon. FE SHARE MV HOME WITH WORK- ' - - bar—............ ------- ...frdrii Phono FE 5J333 24-A REU|i>HOLSTERING - SPECIAL -- '■'netto Chairs. *as. FE $-2231 I Upboletery Elirabeth Lake Rd. WontBd Children te Boord 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOM ■ , hourly or week. FE 5-6340. Wanted Household Goods 29 pllances, 1 place or houseful. Pear HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE .......... ■ r your fur. what have y We'll auction B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie_____________OR 3-2717 Wonte^Miscellaneous 301 COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: radiators; starters and genera' 75c ea. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849. F F I C E FILES, DESKS, chines, drafting equipment. Wanted to Rent______ M E FAA^U¥ DESIRES OF THE HILLS PARISH non tod a 3' ft ' ' houaa. Naadod In to sign 3 to 5 yr. daposif accapfabla. Call 33O097T ba- ----- - -i.;2 pjn. YOUNG CdUFLE, BOTH SC^L-faachan dasiras homa In Wtttr-ford area. 674-3749 aftor 6. Share Uving Qrorteri 33 Ih garage. West WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE-IN “ ■ ‘i aWariy lady. *6*7?-',‘im’." TO SHARE NEW OFFICE ....., Call to get ... , jiour pro^rfy. GILFORI QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land aonfraet. Call Clark Reef E ' -------------------- 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WAR.r forclosure. Agent. 527-.M00. A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME GIVE US A CALL TODAY FE 4-2533 1 PARTS AND EQUIPMENT DOCTOR LOOKING rooms, basement, _______ with 2 to 5 acres of land. Wlli pay up to 140,000. Prefec. w of Pontiac. DORRIS 8. SONrTtE) TORS. OR 4-0324. WANTED TO BUY NAZl V Wai^ted to Rent 32 EDROOM UNFURNISHED i« In Union L«i ---- ------ 363-9018. FARMHOUSE WITH LAND'. OPTION • ' uy. 6761494. _______ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WANT-1 on 1 floor. 2 bedrooms must I pricste •>•*1’$-^ J. C. Hayden Realtor We. need listings^ equities bought 13-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9) LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC -----1late closing. REAL VALUE TY, 626-9575. LAWYERS Real Estate Co. PROPERTY OWNERS Mqsf df dur cuatamars want to go further out Into the country with bimr toft ^ acreage, ae wa naadltomas and vacant ground to sail In Oakland Counfy. If you're thlnklm i sailing er fisting ---present property' give ui a for I frta appralial and your hoi.....________ ty? We will buy your cash today - Call Nk lukas at O'Neil ReaitY 4-2222 or FE 5-4614 nowl ’'Cn.-t OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4654 -------NEEDS SOMETHING . sell. Call now for fW por cant Ilfort to gat you TOP dollar for - -------(g- OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-()35S OR EVENINGS 682-0435.________________________________ buyers waiting for your homa. Call me at (D'Nell Realty, Inc. —------------- 3636049 for quick, ■salonal service. No cost to you. Ask Roy O'Neil Reolty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or 363-6049 YOUNG COUPLE TIRED OF F... Ing, high rent have $5,000 to pay down or new mortgage, 3badroom ranch, basamant, 2-car garage, nice lot. Call DORRIS $. SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324._____________ Apartments/ Furnished 37 -ROOM-KITCHENETTE. SINGLE. ________63 _Norton^_________________ ROOM. SHARE BAtM. IIS A week, no drinkeri. FE 5-9571. ' ROOMS. BATH. WEST SIDE. *" ■*- ‘"3. PE 8-6275. -ROOM BASEMENT APT. PRI-/ate enfranct and bath. FE 4-1739. D BATH. CLEAN, lad, private entrance, le, $60; 2 wks. In " ’ —Vocals. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE tyrnlahed. Pep, required, $52-1975. Sm'l-«Q» MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER n Mich. Full ibutors. man-^cst, Holiday We are interested ir n married n ind 50 W ching^ for Bas^nt FROZEN PIPES THAWED, ALSi Work Wonted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. -1 CARPENTER. A -1 CARPENTER. LARGE 0 small lobs, ceiling tile, paneling and recreation rooms a specLaf-ty. 682-5137. CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI- EXPERIENCED PAINTING. MORN- EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN - EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN- THE BEST IN PAINTING. Work Wantea Female 12 ' IRONING,_REF^ERENCES, BABY sitting in your HOME, HOUSECLEANING - NEED TRANS-tortatlon, OR 38516.__ IRONINGS DONE I LIGHT housework, CARE elderly la^ or conv~*---- transp. Fe 1L2239. Business Service 15 PATCH PLASTERING. AL_L_ VVORK Credit Advisers ^OEBT_AID, l|ll Aiuminum Bldg. Items Dressmaking, Tailoring Architectural Drawing NY K I N D .OF DESIGN AND Asphalt Paving TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 31573. Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS , Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Speclalis-Any 6-cyl. angina 8-cyl. rebunt . Jim and Russ Ai $150 5^filter chang-Rochastar d and rapairad. Cone's Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces loeclalty. 3^4470 QUALITY MASONRY. BR'ICK VE. -leers, basements, fireplaces, 1-year B. 682-7M3. Building Modernizotion •CAR GARAGES. 20'x20', $875. lA are locaf builders^ and build ai Garage Cc. ( CARPENTRY AND REMODEUNG OL 1-8255 COMPIeTE REMODELING SERV- Storm wlpHrs«r« anrl elHinn idwest Builder COMPLETE REMOOELfNG ^ FE 7 ^ Car^ntr^^ ^ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 11c, basement, recreation room, tchen and bathrooms my special-statu lirensetf. Rea« 682-M4B. CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates, 33S-9981. . KITCHENS, ^mentjl^rk^ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT V BASEMENT.FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, Driver's School^^ APPROVED AUTO D R I V I N school. FE 8-9444. Free Horn pickup._________________________ Dry Wall DRY WALL ra*tes.”°2i-*l^y:Sf _'"** Eavestroughing M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing servlet free teti mares. 673-6866.______ Electrical Serme BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and commercial. FE 2-4336. Piano Tuning PInitering Senfice A-1 PLASTERING Fencing Floor^Sanding^ Floor Tiling Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR MAINTENANCE ' FOR I and heating. 24 hr. u_____ — and oM fire burners. Claud Ch(i-der^ Days F.E 5-7553 Eves. FE Income tax Service Janitorial Service Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG cleaner-power SAWS 12 Joslyn________FE 4610$ TAR roofing-shingling, Sand-Grnvei-Dirt Snow Plowing Tree Trimming Service “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL =E 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3346)066.__________ Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 37443. HAULING AND RUBGiSH. NAMi lig’ht moving, trash hauled TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Truck Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups V/3Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallera -Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FI 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Moving ond Storage AA MOVING - 852-3999 PIANO EXPERTS 9 yrs. moving experience. Modern sforege. AAA-l USED PIANOS AND FURNI-ture for sale. Smith Moving. 10 S, Jessie. FE 4-4864.. GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD storage FE 8-0688 days - eves. FE 39178. Painting and Oacorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING i THOMPSON FE 4-8364 Woter Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culilgan Water Condt. 334-9944 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. Wnli Cleaners BLOOMF=IELD WALL CLEANERS. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 628-1670. 1/ . ■ ■ " ' '/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ^tARCH 8. 1967 PwnriiM 37 t ItOOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI- iBlt Rbbiiw SLEEPtNO ROOMS. sLliti>iNe ’RboM, oaV vMikIft, •vwyttilns lurnltMd, wHaiil* iiif t Of 2 warfcInB m«»i. FE 4-3135. 2 ROOMS AMD BATH. »5 PER t ROOM AND BATH., WEST'SIDE. V«ry nice. EvcrylMng fui'nished. Par 2 (dulto. 2120 por mo. >2$ dep. PE 5-424V.____________________ BSoOM apartment, WITH PRI-vate both. Adul>». 75 ClorK. 3 LARGE ROOMS, ADULTS, NO drlnkero $30, $50 dep. PE S-StS2. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY decoratod, adults only. 2$5 Whitt*- 3 ROOAAS, ADULTS ONL'Y, PON- CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, SHOWER bath, west slda, horn# cor----PE 8-333S. __________ 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, adults. PE <-33W. 3 ROOMS, adult! West side. -----M dap. PE 2^l6t3. 3 ROOMS AND 1.. Orion, complatehr $ utlllflet, ta wk., I m-6m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $30 A WEEK. 4 - ROOM UPPER, east SIDE, adults. FE 2-1«72. J ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, adults onlyj ,^ak* 75 AROOM APARTMENT. 137 E 4 ROOMS AND baby welcome, nc week, $100 dep., Ii I ROOMS AND I PE 8-0090 71 S. ! Ings PE 8-00 nelflhborhood. BACHELOR, MAIN FLOOR, peted, prlvr- ——‘ PE 2-4374. GENTLEMEN ONLY. LINEN SERV- lA A433S or EM 3-3516.________ LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utilities, $20 and up per week. Tru Rustic Cabins, 458 S. Broadway, MY 3-9958.________ large front room, SUITABLE 1 person, no drinkers. 154 N. Modern bedroom, utilities s. 10003 Dixie, 825-2545. NEW furnished 3-ROOM APART-ments and bath. Closa to down-town Pontiac. FE 5-9750. scaped 100 It. lot, comm water and Macktop streets, price $17,500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Statt Bank Bl^. 33M294 _________________33i-929S Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY U NOW RENTING Room, board and laundr, ... .. tired and unemployabi* parsons. LIcensad—Exc. mean. Kind, m*-‘ "non* auparvislan. Reai. ra et Mrs. Reach. PE 5-7034. Itoiit iMficB SpacB IDEAL LOCATION professional people, doi business services, el LADD'S OF PONTIAC OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ' '3n Lake area, 2 offices I I large reception area, $50 ( Rent Business Property 47-A COMMERCIAL STORES, ft. each to lease. Rd.. near Elizabeth I HIghlai ;. Rd. 7‘ 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bitfg., 8400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, furon. 338-0466. Hwy. 674-3997 after 1 /orKIng rr E 4-9T41. Aportii^ l-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. $135 mo. Jeanr- "" 2887 or 573-8997. i-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS, ARROW-head Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 1 unit only — ol .^Jlrrel Rd., 1st tlm. In walking distance to Immediately, I yr. lease, $135 Including drapes, carpeting, stove a refrigerator but not Including heat and electricity. Call (Southfield) 357-4450._____________________ FBEDROOM LOWER, HEAT FUR- 2 BEDROOMS, $95 MONTH, SECUR-l^^dep., no pets, adults only, 574- i ROOMS "AND BATH, MARRIED ^p^^ iw.children ■' " ARE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS Underwood Real Estate 525-2515 8555 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston answer, 525-5015 or 525-3125 II consider furnish-Koratad and clean, t, $120 securltv dep. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS 3355 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 W pats. 574-2492. 4-H REAL ESTATE NORTH CITY SUBURBAN ------------- rooms, full divided basement, gas heat, fenced back yard, g'--- ar doors, built-in lavatot Ing oak floors. Just reoone terlor lust painted. VACANT. 300. Approx. $1200 down, $10t ... ..... —CALL NOW —TO- LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. open 5 to 5 p.m. Monday t Open”/’ to 4 p.m. Saturday i Sunday call after 4 p.nn., M. .. thru Prl. 573-5102 and anytime Sat, t ■ ' Retired couple - 2-bedroom unfurnished apt. in exchanr* janitor service. “ ' Rochester, lower 3 rooms, shower, gas heat, range and re-frloerator, private lawn, garden space, ulllltieT fufri., no pets, ar-dep., $70 a month, ref. Call 8-5289. I HOUSE — 2-BEDROOM, ..Is, washer, dryer, stove at ifrigerator. 353-7902. Vacancies coming up : Rent Hovmb, Fvmiihed 2 BEDROOMS, CLEAN, FOF Fe"'2-944T"' * ** 2 BEDROOMS, $125 MONTH, gear's jaase,__$100 sec. dep. after . ROOMS AND GARAGE, plus utilities and sec. dep. I -------------- -------- —fi 5 ROOMS, SYLVAN VILLAGE, GA-rage, beach privileges. $150 mo.. Apply 1050 Airport RoM- ■ARTLY F Rent Hwuses, Unfurnished 40 refs. FE 2-2507, before 4. d, 537-7500, 537-7220. NEW 2 BEDROOM, $150 A MONTH, r, 54180 Uequindre, (rei ro large bedrooms, one I ..... -....ij Hying room, tl BEDROOM HOUSE. VACANT, at Mall and bus. By owner for cash. 974 LaSalle. FE 2-3417. 2-3-4 BEDROOMS - BRAND-N^W Cape Cods, Dutch Cotoniale. $1500 down including lot. GILFORD REAUXFEM*'* CLARKSTON GARDENS Extra sharp Gbadreem aM bM rancher. AttractNaly dacaraM. GIROUX d'dr^Sil REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyka. DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 825.900 and this Is i WATERFORD TWP. $23,900 .........‘W ■ ■■■ . _____ _______ Call after p.m., 573-5491, BEDROOMS, CARPETIW, OFF ly possession. FE 8-rt84. BEDROOM RANCH IN MILFORD. ■■ard*ood floors, paneled living om, large lot. Shown by appt. ily call 887-5948. - aluminum storn 1 — large ta set. $20,000 total payment MORROW'S T ) LATE. ,__.'Ing and carpenter work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor FE 4-8264 - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 525-2128 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT ■ '"TS'u"““ t Daniels, 31000 Ford. 5 A REAL BEAUTY Gl TERMS I bedrooms. Stone fireplace. Extra arge lot with lake privilege! Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 Bloomfield Schools Tall trees Is one of the |oys of this comforteble 3-bedroom *— brick ranch home. A family ro Large living room and br kitchen add to this family ho Country atmosphere. Priced at I *'k). Ask to- BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM HOME nt 5582 Dvorak, Independent Twp., tartly furn. and carpeted. $2,(100 In., take over payments. Call aft. i, 574-3514. SMALL 4-ROOM HOUSE. 2-CAR GA- SMALL HOUSE, 506 KENILWORTH Yerrace, 5 rooms, adults? I. 553 W. Huron. FE BLE ROOM St side. FE 5-1 WITH GARAGE, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Close to bus and GMC. Pre-•er gentlemen. FE 4-4823. ROOM AND OR BOARD, l35Vj SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN, 2 hished rooms, privaft bath. $52-4959. Pontiac. eagamoAe motel, single OC-I cupancy, $35 par waek. A8ald sarv-ice, TV, talaphona, 7W South Wood- •leepino room, nice clean warm ler gantfaman, no drinkers, 255 State Stamm._____________ Pr»$i Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most everything. Ph. 332-8181 BY BUILDER New 24x38 quad level with at tached garage. 4 bedroom, iv baths, full finished basement, sod ■■■' Hatchery Rd. WATERFORD HIGH $1f New 3 bedroom tri-lavel ....... fnmilv room, V/i car attached ga-carpetlng, drapes. Large “■ Brick and frame 10% Down On the 4 Houses Above Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 FHA rtOMES broker, 0 down fo vets. DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY AAANAGEMENT 624-4811 RST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 GOODRICH ;'n.'ct«!rr'l1 12' heating area, 2-car garage. ■ 832,900. Bank GAYLORD ACRES, 3 bedroom, 1 - -imenf, 13X23 foot uyn ir garage. Total prici e work needed on ho 2-2821 or PE 8-9593. VACATION TIME. We hav( mer cottage on beauti Eagle Lake north of Clai Mdway^ t HIITER NEAR DRAYTON — rancher, basement with rec patio, 2-car garage, nice lot. 900, terms. WE BUILD - B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after - - FE 2-3S73. CARNIVA't HIGHLAND AREA NEVA LAKE bedrooms, gear attached garggt. Nktly tandscapod large lot. Celt today. LH 3381. HOWELL iTown & Country^ Inc. 9«raMy has 2 hear tl^ I In town, 1 out at drooms, laM rights, basamantlott. T. In bedrooms, formal d rage, oh > dining root for the kid Easy bank ih your cell todayl YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 44)353 OR 4713 Dixie hwy.. Dreylon Ph IRWIN DOLL HOUSE North side bungalow. 2 bedrooms .All on 1 floor, living and dinini room carpeted. Sunroom, full base ment, I'/s car garage. PRICE RE DUCED TO SELL FAST. $9,30l with $2400 down end $75 a mo, oi lend controct. Hurry this won' your 0 In as 1 By Dick TtamO' GILES COOLEY LAKE ROAD — Look for a Cleon sharp property, ... --- It In this Srpom gungalow. oil hMtr iWcar oaragtd “ landscape arc he $,5S”%0^lr WrISJS*-|n tk.. lorw home with knotty walls. $10 per month. NEAR FISHER BODY ^ 5-ROOM HOME WITH 2 EXTRA lorge bedrooms, herdwort floors, gee hoot, 2 porch-^ soflentr. Ideal Of aldoriy couple “No, Dreamboat isn’t home! This is Old Work Scow you’re talking to!’’ SPRING IS IN THE AIR 9U Will be delighted when you ■ this lovtiy 3 Mdroom home w YORK KINZLER NEW HOME BUYERS Wo now have a group of 10 hl< and scenic lots 80'x20l n build ( family room colonial also nnodels that are neany im Ishad.and still time fo choose you' own colors. Come In and compari and you will want one of these or ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Newer gbodroom rahch with base ment, 19' family kitchen with oven range, carpeting and draporias. lake privileges. $12,900, 10 par ceni down or may trade for larger "jOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 574-2235 Eves. Phone 525-3750 ross from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service LEWIS immediate salt and Pontiac K Herrington Hills acquired property Tor sen — z end 3 bedrooms. '0" down — ylth good credit •-Immediate possession, LET "LEWIS'! LIST YOUR HOUSE TODAY CALL 338-(pS R20M 9-7 P ORION, eutifu"**br DANDY 3-BED- I, pasemenT, only $15,900 ....r?. Rd.. Lakeville. 528- LEAVING STATE. RANCH-TYPE, ---- - - 1955 at —* >ls, acci 582-0531. LIVE ON THE LAKE Tanview Dr. near Oxford (M24) In this custom built 3-bodroo... brick ranch with full walk-out basement to the water. Features; ‘ fireplaces, 1Vi baths, 2'/5-car ge rage, blacktop streets, spacit landscaping. More In for Easterl SHEPARD REAL ESTATE NORTH END Large conrer lot with shade tree nicely landscaped, 5-room Iran ranch, built 1958. OVs-car garag full basement with recreation roc and bar, 2 bedrooms, fireplace Hying room, oak floors, theriti pane picture windows with aw ings, covered patio. Immediate pc session. No closing costs. Will ti $23,900 with $1,900 down and $1 per mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-4085 Multiple Listing Service 573-7102 NO STAIRS Not even one In this ----------- brick ranch near Our Lady of the Lakes. Studio living room has outside entrance to summer patio. Paneled farnlly room boasts log burning Heet-o-later fireplace. Own-er'a big bedroom had Its private Vi bath and large walk-ln closet. Extra large attached 2-cer garage, cuddled on nicely landscaped S^x-131 site. And you can move In for lust 11,500. Total tag Is $19,300 on land contract. YES, YOURS T'" EN IN TRADE Drayton Plains. Aop't, by phone Total rental value $275 per month. Good condition, gas hat* 3-car garage, full basement, good buy at $19,800. SE EIT. Warden Realty ■ ........ , Pontiac 333-7157 K call 335-1198 BARGAIN Large family home —______ — basement — automatic heat — garage — $500 moves you WEST SIDE 2-bedroom bungalow — — low down payment — possession — Bring yOL. and move In tomorrow. WRIGHT Realty C( iy payments New 3 bedro ment. Gas $750 down. >n payment, small months HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent On. 3 bedroom, tri-level finished family room, I'A car garage $13,750 - * 3 bedroom ranch with full I ment, 2 car garage, alum, ili $15,200 plus lot. bedroom brick tri-levot, Wi b 2 car garage, loads of clestt atOrage.^fl7,H0 J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 353-5504 10735 Hlghletld Rd. (A Everett Cummings, Realtor 2S$3 UNION LAKE ROAD ;M 3-3206 ___________353-71$I HALL CLARKSTON AREA - ..............tor recraatlon room, 3-car garage, fenced This Is a home you would proud to own. Only $450 c......... plus closing costs on FHA. Cell now, this houio will not la$t. I - 0 DOWN - 2-badroam In NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Into your now "BEAUTY-RITE" homo at HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE oTwATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 — Right on A I r p 0 r t Rd., miles, open daily end Sunday, 2 to 5, AND Westrldge of Waterford North on orxle (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to ' Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 ________. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-leyel shell on your lot RHODES SUBURBAN, 4-bedroom homo, large living room and kitchen, attached garage, lake privileges on Lake, large corner loL Ideal - for the large family. Only SlSiSU, Gl terms. See this one today. OXFORD. Large 9-room older home. Ideal for apartments, I’/S baths, olt heat, hardwood floors, basement, m car garage. Nice nelgh- SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOA Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Level! Bl-Levels. Duplication prices Iror $24,900. 90 per cent flnonclng aval able. ,|,*Kelend Estates. On DIxl Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. acres from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally to 7 .p.m. Closed Fridays. Ros Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. OI 3-8021 or FE 4-0591.________________ SGHRAM ACREAGE 3-bedroom ranch with full HERRINGTON HILLS Attractive 3-bedroom br wall to wall carpeting in List With SCHRAM and Call the Van nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5- STRUBLE Close In, 2-bedroom homo has a new modern kitchen, — vinyl floor and plenty of dining area^gas furnace, 2 baths, 2 fir Places, split-rock and brick, oi Tights, landsu. . all charming ;%aS^ let in « 9, attai___________ drive, 2 gas yard veiy professional T en acre tracts I deal locations M any to choose from E njoy country living S elect today Times Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today NORTH side- now offering, ottroctlvo 3 bed room rincher with gas heat, large utility with laundry arta. ttia bath with shower, city water and sewer. Convenient to FIshtr Body, schools. Only $10,850 with closing costs down to Gl. $900 DOWN- Balance on land contri bMraom home, off M with basement, oil h( modernized kitchen, 1', J HEIoilTS- Only ar gar! $10,150 I rage, I ANTIQUE BRICK- Front ranch home In Clarkston area, features select oak floors, I'/z baths, well planned kitchen and dining area, basemant, gas heat, attached 2VS Car garage, 115x160 lo* —• mediatt possession. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N.^Opdy|l Ri^^Ph^ FE 54143 CLARK OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES ARRO WE BUIL^WE TRADE new CUSTOM-BUILT OOADLEVEL On pavtd stroot In oxcollont ama with lak# privliogas. Doubi* il"i« NE/ SPA CURK ReXl ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7880 Multiple LIsHng St Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor PHONE 682-2211 j143Cas.-EI|zatemR0<|d Brown Realtors ft Builders Sine# 1939 SPACIOUS COLONIAL HOME. Built baths, formal dining room, don, country kitchen wfth tlroptace, spiral staircase, etc. Attached 2 car garage, full ba$omont. Can be built on your lot fqr $28,500. ATTENTION Gl'l! No money tk in this 4 bedroom ranch homi fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove and rofrlgecator, bath. Upper finished apartment features two bedrooms, living r"~ kitchen with eating space, t Full basement, gas heat, 3 -garage. Priced at $18,500 with To par cant down MGr .......... ROAR INTO SPRING sprinkling bedroom ling syst^ t ol pr^rty 'Buzz" BATEMAN Identlai lot. Call for details. MLS 1071 West Huron Street FE 4-0921 Frushour SMALL ORCHARD Combine business with pleasure — here's that acreage that you have bean looking for plus approximately MO vestmern^* truly'* *prolltab'le. There Is a fruit stand with water, electric and walk-ln cndlar also a lovely brick r retirement homo r NO. 45 TAKE ADVANTAGE REAL BARGAIN: It you ... Idy with loola and paint brush. Extra nice 3-bolroom with - ' ■■ baths and basement on largo i lot with lake prlvlliges. terrillc lob Deal If you will do a little fin -k yourself. Priced at $12,950 w ALMOST NEW BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ir ____ of all now and beautiful homes, bedrooms, 1'/5: baths, flraplaco ar 'ots of extra features. Large lo iverslze 2 car garage and blacktc PRIVATE LAKE can - • this lovely t[l- lake privllegas. lO has 3 bedrooms, a ir ll)( room, large kitchen $22,950. Let's tradel JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 674-2245 O'NHL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN 'FRANKLY IT'S EXCITING'' An outstanding location on a privat '-■-I with an uninterrupted view ol I the "wild blue yonder." Scads tovoly Manila Lake off Indlanwood Road approximately I mile West ' -Ike Orion. It's too early spring, but you could bo .... bird to cinch this lovely 2-badroom lake front home. There's -much more to tell so give us a rlr •37,000 is the pries and farms a callable. no. 8-io AgE YOU HUNTING? the whole family to p NICER THAN NEW Yes this boautlful 3-bedroom ( ----sided ranch homo Is spi .. situated on a large f lot in the Williams Lake ares. I paneled family room on the ...., '—el, I'/i baths, full basemant, 1'^-■ garage. All this for only $22,900; WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS happy fo iMvo* th?s 'dellghttui >rhood filled with friendly carpeted. Close I " ■ lust $18,500 am as low as cent down. Give us a call IS show you through. No. 8-H TIGHT BUDGET walking distanca to ----- —„ schools and stores. Gas heat, storaga shad. Priced at t$7.50 par month. No. 5* BACHELOR'S PARADISE . Al^inum, 7-with full bath INCOME ON M69 Center of Auburn Heights. Good income property with three rental is In the heart of a fast growing •a and Is zoned commercial. Own-i will sell on a land contract will take a smaller house In de. You mutt see this to realize at It haa to offer. It will pay Itself. No. IS-3 Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Ukt Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7961 FE 2-4810 or PE 4- n closo-ln ai I. Bettor N ! 10% NO. 73 , IF being ENVIED WON'T EMBARRASS YOU, you, tee this beautiful brick trl-In Drayton Woods. Wonderful n suburban area. Paneled tion room, I'/k baths, lots of ----- Including carpeting, softener and dishwasher. School bus *1 door makes this a wonderful family homo on a largo corner lot. Reasonably, priced at $24,950 and Immediate possession upon closing. As little as 10 per cent down plus will handle.' NO. 2$ NEAR FISHER BODY MORTGAGE COSTS) lust otz no S» MMO Onwn Monoy''Lverl *** MODEL HOMES O N I A L, TRI-LEVEL OR HER In Lako Oakland Shores: 1th. This it ’ equily. OPEN SAT. TRAtISFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will locate your charge/ call for more da-tails. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR.. EM 3-4)71 OL 1-8511 8175 Commerce Rd. 739 S. Roch. Rd. rl LOG-LAKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL, 2 stone fireplace, bar In basement, 65' frontage. 820,400. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 520 Commerce Rd__________3534981 )s available. Plan to live oi room home on Pontiac Lake. Includes plastered walls, IVk baths, byllt-ln range and oven, auto, on heat, lots of storaga area. Full price $14,950, 83,9M down. Call OR 4-0300: J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance-'-Bulldlng ~ 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-(»05 ‘=ves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7545 .. LI 7-7400 0....... .. -. Box 58, Royal Oak. LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-tlac. Wolverine-Commerce areas. Both fish, swim, $1495. $15 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 523-1333, FE LAKE FRONT 'Williams Lake Frontage, good beach, 2 bedrooms, plus floored attic. Hardwood floors, fireplace. Kitchen with bullt-lns and lots of priv. ml and clubhouse. Open Sun. Bloch Broi. *23-133$, FB RESORT FOR J Located 3 mi. north v lord. Full price $5,90 lets-Acreoge 54 3 ACRE? _ LIMITED OFFER nil construct a quality 3 bedroom and garage -h„ ZOO" frontage of oxc. garden .“i'i.Near-WWpPio Lako for $17,200 MILES N. OF OXFORD ON LUO-wlg Rd. Utt* pavtd frantago, deep. Araa Coda 51744M2E THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1967 D—11 CHURC^A^ MjfL. MAtCi MB _ BREWER REAL ESTATE n« Rllwr Bldg.______FE 4-iUl W ACRES - ALLEH RD. SEC. 3*, OMf^ Twp., Uvlhgslon County. t2t.wa, timn. FE 2-3144. Smilti. 1WX1W OVERLOOKINQ WALTERS 'n/SSJ; ’fe' 'BUD' ORCHARD LK. RD. W M. n. bulWItifl. orehai--- I. jFormorly now cor doalorship. flW^tpoeo In front of bo”-"--Md buy In o growing oroo. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 itort of ttiot n HERE'S ANOTHER SUBURBAN HOME SITE Two (J) north luburban lots In Orion Township, clow to 1-75 nos-BoMwIn Avo. osit, SS'xlOO' ooct fotol prico S3,500. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4f Mt Clomons St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 SEVERAL PARCELS Of commorclol frontogo on Orchard Lako Rd. In City of Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2337 Orchard Laka Rd. 602-0»g Business Opportunities 59 A WIDOWS SACRIFICE I771M771» 7 Mila Rd., Live Mich. A 2 pumps 2 stall gas tion, « room house, rKantly n__ ernlied, new brick garage, 22x24', *Z.l $250 each. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER m-mi or ESTATE SIZE PARCELS HILLY, WOODED, SCENIC, > OF_ALL_DESCRJPTIONS. CLUDED. 10 ACRES, from' 1-75. Owner wiir'ednsjder’dT- U ACRES, »______________ land, good building site •f road frontage. (220 pf II ACRES for sacluded living, nice rolling lam wood trees and sprint S10,05& Terms. IS ACRES mostly woo wide flowing streair building slt^ Muth $5,H»f20 10 ACRES. S. 23 expressway. his Is fast becoming expensive. 15,705, M75 tIon excellent, (3,750. 1770 down. .L COLLECT NA 7-2(15 iOOO LOCATIONS ARE STILL Schools — on blacktop. (2,500 (3,050. Underwood Real Estate u«5 Dixie Hwy., Clarksti I answer. 625-5015 or 025-3125 apartment PROP-ror sale In Imlay City. "" I 200' frontage, 240" ■ KENT Frupwrfy If MULTIPLE SITE **» FO?* — cloaa by near ST. Mrwdlcts. Sewer and wafer, (10,000 down on land coi^act. ZONED industrial W, acres In city of, Pontiac, 245 (wr *cent**dw™ ' ^ *"’***' ** BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Mmmp tu Lum 41 $1,000 fe. one 'snwII *nio«rtMy*$a^.... To repay. CradH .life Insurance. Ours Is a fast, dMvenlant lean and finance sarvlte. Step In or phone FE M12> for Informatidn and arrangeWehls. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. Pemii FE M121 Mon. 0 to ■ -- 0 to 5, FrI. LAKE PROPERTY FOR quency etactronlc service to supply MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW, Suit Uothins 64 MAN'S SUIT, LADIES TWEED BUSY TAVERN good clean money maker lu 15 miles from Pontiac. 5-roo apartment on 2nd floor. Low re and overhead. ((,000 down. TRAILER PARK modern units with city wet (. sewer lust 2 blocks fro Warden Realty EARNINGS TO THE DEALER. “■“IMUM INVESTMENT RE-RED. PAID TRAINING, IN- DISTRIBUTORS Pert time — full time. Pro---- repeat order business. No selling. You get established eccounts and full company cooperation. Immediate profits. You need a c-- MILK ROUTE. CALL AFTER 3 *-a- M----1.-1J e>^Vj. 4MHB nWBBBBfH VBBUB 6000 REFRIOeRATORS (41, UAS w elf^le itovaa _«f up, ^u^ HOTPOtNT ELECTRIC »" RANGE, ■“ta new, FE 2-10B7. ; Tuea. Wad. Ttiura. L 0 A N S BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank BuHdlng FE 4:1538-9 ii£*!em^n 5-pltee dk chaira ai- cradlt la gi-— WVMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 18 W. PIKE___________FE NECCHI AUTOMATIC Zlg-zagger m ^abii^, makas^ltan- pattcmi, ate. No extras to buy. Pay ’ account balance of S4;S2 monthly or full cash price (4(.20. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN-TER. 335-02(3. coat. FE 5-0551. Salt HouMhold Goods 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-. Acres of Free Perking REPOSSESSED SINGER . needle in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on hi---- blind hems. Guaranteed. (55.(7 or (5 per —‘ Sewing. round CHINA CABINET, EXER-—1, vacuum, dining room suite, TV, living room and baby fur-e, misc. 332-0347. 1-A-l HOUSEFUL droom outfit, 5 piece ve end refrigerator. $285 WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE _______(Next to Kmart)___ -A USED BARGAINS. S--Stonay, 1(3 N. Cass Avt. at WIdt ... ........ attachments, $50 _ FE B4037.______________________ 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT, 2 and tables with tamps. Early American buffet on-" Desota Place, Pontiac._________ PIECE LIVING ROOM SET (NEW) Nylon cover, foam cushions $80.00 (2.50 weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE J. Pike_ _ FE 4 2-YEaR-'0LD nylon AND FI SPINET DESK AND CHAIR, IN-------- ... -------1, Rontlac. Established In 10U CHOICO BUILDING LOT - Comer location, laka privilages, near Po-smd^ good buy at (2,000 wl I ACRES ON PAVED ROAD naar US-10 and near Pontiac. Bui nan properly. $7,050, terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., it Telegmph FO 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 I'of IN UNION LAKE AREA. in Lono Lake. 303-4510. !? Clerketon? or sale — 150 feet In size. Blacktop roads. Located In rastrlded nr -borhood. Priced from $2750 to I each. 25 per cent down. Clarkston Real Estate 1043 S. Mein_____________MA ^5I^21 MADDY LANE Beautiful 60 ft. canal lot. Reasonable offer considered. JACK LOVELAND PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Northern ^MOTEL^ and highway frontage. 4**slng units, 4 double units with housi keeping facilities. A 4-rcom co tags. City utilities. Nicely fu nlihed. Only $10,150 down. CARRY- OUT ery profitable submarine end plz: carry-out. Short 4 p.m. to H p.r hours. Little labor and nwn< will stay on to train. Lots parking. Will net you (20,000 year. Your golden future fi lust (0,000 down. ELECTRO- PLATERS a In business for yeurselt er earn double profits. Cad, zini and Phosphate plating plus aquii ment for cooper and chrom Busy, but live wire could do ble business. 1,500 square fe of building for expansion, $4,0i down buys a bonanza future h PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 0:00 send for new free CATALOG SUNOCO I matching I and chest 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7001 Between Paddock and City "" Open Mon, and “ ' 0'X12' braided RUG WITH PAD, ----- t, deacon's bench, -' =rigldaire retrigersi electric roaster, de mIsc. After 6, i 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ei Vinyl Aebestos tile ...... 7c c. ■-^laid tile 0x0’ .. 7c ei Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" WANT EXTRA INCOME? TEN COF-fee and Hot Chocolate vi machines, on location, rease FE 4-0445._____________________ City lot. 40'xl00' located off Baldwin. Near shopping center end bank, Nice high lot with all Improvements In. $1600 cash. 651-0221. 052-5375. $ala Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befot WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-01 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. WATERFORD HILL - CHOICE COAAMERCIAL - 122' on M50. $6,500 on land contract. ^ « WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. , 673-1273 Multiple Listing Servica Sola Term 56 S'/s ACRES, 4-BEOROOM BRICK, 2'/i-car brick garage, plus building, zo—' •' ^ Itt W. Bkx MA 4-2(01. ^I^Businitt Property S CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Approximately 3 seres with 510' frontage on M24 betwa Orion and Oxford. Thit Is valoplno area and an axi cation R()LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7840______EVES. FE 3-731 commercial loi, wen a an Oakland. Tarmt. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie Eves. OR 3-1700 35,000 Gallon 'Per Month Present dealer Is moving to the Sunoco station at Opdyke ar-' Mount Clemens. MOVE INTO A READY MADf, BUSINESS. Csll Sun Oil Co. Ml 6-6674 Eves, and Weekends CALL JIM PASCOE 338-6717 90-DAY-OLD ZIG-ZAG new cabinet, no attachments r.... ed for hems, buttonholes, fancy pattarns, ate. Pay off account balanc at $4.20 monthly or $43.00 cash. CERTIFIED SEWING, 363- 2622. _____________ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed 1$65 "Fashion Dial" model — Ir Walnut cabinet. Take over pay $5'!’50”'per Mo. for 8 Mos. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-lor, excellent condition, $27, 38" electric range, $65, G. Harris, FE Broker, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 6^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ut befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 158 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-(l ''— '=—s. 'til I p.-" CASH FOR LAND CONTRAlTS. H.' J. van Walt. 4540 Oixia Hwy. OR 3-1355. _____________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. I discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4886.___________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR IW N. Saginaw FE S«t05 ANTIQUE COLORED GLASS cruets, syrup pitchers, etc. Hand-painted china luncheon set, other fine china. Complete brass fireplace set. Other interesting items for quick sale. Private. 674-3822 after 5:30 evenings. AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS TIZZY FURNITURE E. Pike SU FE 4-7W1. lOVING. Iture, T MISCELLANEOUS FURI6-OR 3--" T SIZE a. Call 338-0327, I SWING- . ______et. M ’ - s on buttons lead. Full price 9. Call 338-0327. SCON i I T I 0 N E D_ VACUUM S'^0?x7a For Sola NUscBlIanBous 67 aluminum REDWOOD PICNIC ' table S5, push lawn mower $5, 2 slipcovered chain $20 each, 2 twin bedsteads and ch*» 1 trada-in. Terms $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 CLOTHING, FURNITURE, APPLI- CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA $ itools that fold In. Usr- ____condition. Price; $17.75. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvi SINGER ZIG ZAG6ER DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Ob' Drayton. OR 3-7767. SAVE MONEY lave your old furniture supholslered. Hundreds ol STEREO, OILED WALNUT, AM-FM, FM stereo, $200, rose chaise longue - original cost, $200; sell for $50. 40 yards wolo beige carpet, $110. 6-year crib and matching chest, $40. 1 double bed, $20 with box springs. FE 2-0082. SPECIAL 16 dressmaker In n zigzagger for hems, buttonholes, designs, WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with too freezer, Maytag wringer washer, $45 WHIRLPOOL DELUXE WASHER WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRY|R, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t our 18 W. PIke’Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE ser cent off on all furniture appliances In our used dep' A real money sever . credit Is good eT Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 WANTED TO BUY Leaded _gless ^ larnps :. ANTIQUES IN THE ROUGH, sks, rockers, chairs, W------- Mornings only, 334-5221. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 5 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn CHANNEL CB AN EARLY AMERICAN STYLE '"d Maple, Packard-Bell 3-way TWEEN- 4 AND 6 financed. 602-1428, or MA 4-3474. COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orig. $677, a repo-but like new BARGAINS, LITTLE GOVERNMENT SURPUJS Dinette, S25. Refrigerator, $251 Stove, $30. Plano, desk, chest, M. C. Lippard. 557 N. Perry. _ BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE"— WESTINGHOUSE HI-FI, and record player. Used. $ FE 2-7677. ZENNITH COLOR Furniture, 210 E. Pike. BRANb-NEW ^ND AND COFFEE tables, (5.15 ta. Little JoO's, FE 2-6842.__________________ For Bale Miscellaneous 67 . OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any kind of heating if yi make a deal now during off se son. You or I Install now or lab A.B.C. Htg. 602-5623.______ 1 PICKUP BOOTH CAMPER. tangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. (24.75 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_______________FE 4-7801 CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM-ble yourself, save: 4 chairs, table $67.75 value, $27.75. New 176? de tigns, formica tops. MIchlgar Fluorescent 373 Orchard Lk., FE 4.(462. - 33. LOANS TO $1,000 on tiret visit. Quick, Ir LOANS (25 TO (1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. LAWRENCE FE M CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.75 up Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike ___FE ^78(1 DANISH MODERN SOFA, CHXiRS, large oval braided rug. Modern By Kate Osann Pots-Naatliit Pop -A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, SW , down. JahPim't Kennett. FE (-253$^ ’ I-A FOODLB CLlPi>iN6, SSup. ■" ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS FE A6433. PerakMts (hd Finches. KC, cniAM MALk POODLE PUP, WdiiUe^ dllpeaiWk (S2G467, : bEAGLE'STUD female. OR 3-I833. Afe 4 p.m. AKC miniature AND TOY POO-pumfe. White, bteek, r AKC EASTER POdpLtS, SILVER “This was a day that really helped my grades — 1 didn’t get called on ONCE!” BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET BEAUTIFUL EKO.U-STRING GUI-1 Airedale! SSO .SAtX^ BARITONE UKES. (2iYaND $26. - ELECTRIC MOTOR, V, HORSEPOW- er^l2. FE 8-2232. ___________ FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-receive 18" round basin, * ■ - 7005 M57 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI- •• ~150. MA 5-1656.__________ GULBRANSER cb^NSOLE 3-PED-piano, i ytars old. Original (, $650. Will sacrifice. OR 3- GRINNEL SPINET PIANO, EBONY, OlbET, ssion, sr.... 625-5607. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FOR SALE HO TRAIN AND TRAIN board, 4' beginners skiis. 673-7470. GIFTS, USED CLOTHING, WHAT-----. 274 Baldwin 334-5062. s approved......... .... jhd $47.75. Marred. Fluorescent, 373 Orchard ^E 4-(462. - 16.- Drayton, OR 3-7767. V E R PIANO WITH ROLLS, StOREY-CLARK ORGANS FROAA •P YOUR CARPETS BEAUTI-I despite constant footsteps busy family. Get Blue Lustr mt electric shampooer, (1. Hu LARGE ROLL-TOP DESK, 5' X —i condition, $75. 625-2674. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER LAVATORIES COMPLETE ______________ ----e, $14.75, also bathtubs, toilets, ver stalls. Irregulars, f ' -es. Michigan Fluorescen lard Lk„ FE 4-8462. — 1. roof work. OR 3-7044, rvice. 333-7171. M. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. $15. Blvd. Supply_____________FE 3-7081 IIL TANK, 250 GALLON, GAUGE and stand. $20. Electric ,ncin ' (30. Large capacity water so PLUMBING BARGAINS. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 0 t-yourself tools. Jackson Equlp- RUMA6AGE SALE, 420 ORCHARD Lake next to Garlock Drug Store. SALON TYPE VIBRATOR, $15. FE TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS value”' MichFgan**F?uoreKent, "^373 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0462. — " TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black—end-Decker drill. Appliance rollers, $7.75 a pr. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES WATER WELL DRILLING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS A discount prices. Forbes Printin and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixi Wwy. OR.... WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 17 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. 7'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH stainless sinks with frame, S24.7S 125 VOLT GASOLINE PORTAB generator, 1 h.p. 10" DeWalt « blades, 1 portable.............. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____FEJ-7471 ADDING MACHINE, ELEC. * Beverl( a, 731-54 1 register s, 7758 lister $35. Desk $ ADDING MACHINE, TYPEWRIT- FREIGHT DAAAAGED (SLIGHTLY) .... ________________________________ - 1 bedroom — 2 living roomi, Beverley's, 7751 Auburn $117 ea. Little Joe'e, FE 2r6»B. ca - 731-5480.____________________ FOR SALS EASY COMSO WASH" A L U M t N U M RATIO SLIDING »f^rv«r. AlmesT ntm. Efcctrlei doors. 2 , complete sets. $35 ea. 1 -_L ---------------------------------------------------^25-5$32. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. verythlng to meet your needs Clothing, Furniturea Appliances E D D I N G AND ENGAGEMENT . OR 3-6031 4 Hand Tools—Mochiner'/ 68 CRAFTSMAN DRILL PRESS. Lock ■ ..... GOOD IWIN - ACROSONIC - RE sess, mahogany finish, 2 year Take over balance. SMILEY BROS. S. Saginaw_______FE 4-4721 WiaMad^MMNlI ■T MK, 1 CORD, (22, d(lh Ft ETXi er FE 5-S4g; fireplace wood. 625-526! ter ( weekdeyt, all day Sat (Htyk liRCH bkuVERdD. SU 11' ( THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. AKC DACHSHUND, 1-YEAR-O L D male, champ REAS. 335-77TO. toy black poodles. 6 jeks old. FE S-3780. AKC MINIATURi POODLE PUP- ; ALL BREED GROOMING beautiful COLLIE PUPPIES. ENGLISH SETTER P U F 1 fem»l«p 3 malesr e - FREE to GOOD HOME ‘ A mps. FE 2-7806. ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 4 Units Must Go! Otl VduR TRUCK cimp^natei, and 2 truck carnetrs. Self ID* and marine toilet. ALSO — We carry Fran... Fen and AAonItor travel ____________ at sale prices, some will he heated Sat. and Sun.-thru Februar-LY TRAVEL COACH INI Hdlly Rd. Hrtly, ME 4d77). y Franklin, Crea, sold. WATEKFCRD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland M. Acrosa frpm Pontiac AIrporf ' 4 Troilar SjpacE 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA -Id dWtrenf, 2215 Brown __________1-75 and ALU 33W158. Tiros^ita-Tnek 92 BOOTFl CAMPER ALUM. COVERS. CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD—PONTIAC TIRES — CAR AND TRUCK. WARS-— tiaaranca. 30B ytl to gel d usad. $5 and UP. Tgrms a. B. F. Goodrich Stord, 111 _________y, Pontiac FE 24W21. itAwtq Sanrfci ____________________9J THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob. Its. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Feint end Bump, HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS, “'-‘tup campers end covers. Reese Drawtite hitches. 3255 Dixie " OR 3-1456 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND S COLEA6AN ........— “E 2-37(7 1766 - 650 BSA. LIGHTENING Rocket, like new, only 700 miles. $1,000. 6S1-7463 aft. 5 p.m._ SPORTCRAFT WELDED TUBULAR FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 1160 Foley Waterford ____ 673-7043 ____HOME 2-YEAR- igte. 1 yr. old malt OR 3-7S53.____________ II Mahogany. STORY S ( CLARK ORGANS Across from Tal-Huron OVERHAULED, A-1 completely housobroken. s, black-tan. Shots I, z for $65 each os : REGISTERED. KE AAALE KITTEN FREE. FE NOW WE ARE TWO TO BETTER PEKINGESE AKC, FEMALE, 3 et Supplles-602-6401 or 682-0727 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-$AVE-$AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 •POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- poo. OR 3-8203. Reas.________ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4075. SILVER POODLE. MALE, LARGE -liniature, good tv- —* — apers. S20. 673-6424,______ german SHEPHERD OPEN DAILY 7 NEW BALDWIN PIANa WALNUT, Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:3 EVERY SATURDAY 7:3 EVERY SUNDAY 2:( sportlim Goods — All Tyt Door Prizes Every Audit We Buy — sell — Trade, Retail 7-day '■"islgnments Welcc- -B&B AUCTION 5007 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? et GALLAGHER'S -- cons SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. AUCTION, SALE, 705 CLARKSTON RD. ’ •— 3-1871.______ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg, stud service. ARABIAN, USED 2 KEYBOARD CHORD OR-en, walnut, $15 mo. SMILEY BROS. 5. Salgr BAY QUARTER TYPE MARE, $375. ------------------$135. 682-4366. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Jprlghfs from $49.00; Grqnds Iron $149.00; Organs from $247. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond, -----------Society WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 - - Lake Rd. 363-5500 73 Store Equipment RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA- jt) O^^lrom 9- 2._ RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. ALSO soft service cre< ............ Highland 'Rd., V\ 887-993il_____ Sporting ( 22 LONG RIFLE, 74 MI-AUTOMA- CLEARANCE SALE Bolen's Diablo Snowmobile d strators left, $785, while 1 Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Troveler ...» ICE FISHING BAIT 0. EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer , Gun and Sports Center I Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally - --- - TRAILER SUPPLY TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Loytor. Corsair Robin Hood DOUBLE SHIPMENT - I sslll Prices reduced on 2 up. Low as $S per month Goodrich Store, 111 N. Pert tiac. FE 2-0121._____ Beats -- AccMioriiS 97 * E* hi **^111? '.®°u ly 7 hours u NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally ^7 p.m. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all tlnms BILL COLLER Camping Supplies PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. ----nd ui CO. 052-3334 W6" cabcovers, (1,275 ai WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers, Ntw and used, $375 up. Also rentels. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, ----------- PONTIAC POLICE DEPARTMENT suction of Impounded -- ---' )U5ly scheduled and ci Auctioneer - 313-635-7400 SUNDAY 3 P.M. MARCH 12th Big grocery sale rtnu/e, doors, r""!'* windows. doors, molding, roofing, ( . .vindows. AUCTION ORION, 83 Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Hove Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Co-pri," which offers the selections thou-1 sands have been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models ' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M57) FE 2-47i BOAR. SERVICE AGE. 12X60 NEW MOON DELUXE, RATIO, large lot, furnishings, awning, skirting, extras, lk. privilege-mediate occupancy, 673-0011. ents $2. EM 3-0007. _________ REGISTERED ■ gelding, 3-yr.-old, gra ' Leo San, S300. 575 Ur QUARTER TYPE GELDING AND tack, reasonable. 673-6073. o and Sorrel, Make offer. 673- Hav-Groin—Feed EXTRA GOOD HORSE SCOTT large bales OF HAY. 65e llvered^MMSM. STRAW, 1,000 BALES, SO-LB. BALES Farm Equipment 7 BLOWER AND 3 ROTARY MOWER, ELECTRIC START (SAME AS SIMPLICITY), Come in now and sav KING BROS. 600 SERIES, , back blade end 4 DEERE AND NEW IDEA is^galora. Your^HomeJIla^ SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUJ, INC. 63 WaIton Daily '7-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST B6BE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERY- owry Cami lal R.f. U lare tITe ca AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES !• Dealership. )ur FREE stor DIXIE HIGHWAY A TELEGRAPH M-59 at CRANBERRY LAKE Exclusively showing at HOUR COM- COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 674-2010 ____________FE 2-2044 Special Winter prices isy terms — Buy now and save ANDERSON SALES 1, SERVICE ' S. Telegraph FE 3-71M BULTACO - royal ENFIELD hodaka-tires ACcissoRiis " Cooley Lake 363-7372 .... EVINRUDE, ELECTRIC ....1, fuel tank, (ISO. 1( H.P. Scott, S50. 672-5121. WATER WITHIN Everyones Reach" at - PINTER'S See our display of MFG, STAR-CRAFT, CARVER, THUNDER-BIRO BOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS :i-75 at daklafto uSver*slty Exit) HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Evinrutle Dealer*' _FE_M©I' CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO - crujjjr,^ sleeper p Retlnisl . New' Cl quipped. (3 ' Trolen Expreei Crutser, V-S. 150 h.p. RefInished. Fully equipped. Beauty. ^2395. COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS-CRAFT'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-7587 GLASPAR-STEURY-MIRRO CRAFT-. „•—. “-Inrude - TIPSICO L le 627-2177. 17 FORD NOW ON DISPLAY 1767 Mercury outboards and Silver Line boats. Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORIONp MY 3-UOO O0en daily 9-5 PM., Sun. 9-1 P.M. _________Cfosad _______ NOW IS THi^flMl TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALS! Ife carry all Chrysler Lena Star. Gfasstronr MFG boats, and sail " Mercury outboards 3.9 We have only 3 SKI-DOO'S Cliff Dreyer's ^n and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON 1766 boats and motors. Now qp display 1767 Johnson motors, boats and supplies. Tony's Marina Service. 2675 Orchard Lake Rd. Syf van Lake.________________________________ Airplanes TE GR< Ing Marcl Airport. V Ining and 1 )R l0441. Wanted Can-Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer Is all makas and models, hlgh-buyer in midwest. Bring your Get '“a'b6*TTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE S-4101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car '"Check tha rest, then get the best" at Averill 24 HR SERVICE. Authorized serv- = - ANGLE ROI.LIE, EXCEL-tition, l-ycar old 55-mr 2761 after 6 p.m._________ Goods 71 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1766 MODEL GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS SMILEY BROS. 17 S. Saginaw FE 4-4721 FENDER TRIM LOX AMP'LI- GooD RICH Topsoil and black i. Del. FE BOB HUTCHINSON, INCi. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 18) Oreyton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1 Open Daily 'til 7 p.m. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed lor II .. Se« thtm and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to |( Wally Byam's exciting Pre-Spring Sale ) Only 60'xl2' as low as U175 Open 7 to 7 — 7 days a wet MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 (Jlxle Hwy. - 338-0772 Out-State Market We have Immediate need for shan cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma. Califorhla, Texas and parts west Top dollar pdldl Shop ut tost and get the best deal here! I Gale, McAnnally's AUTO'sales STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES a Nnuf at iHtr new tocafkm ' D—13 THE PONTIAC PREds. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1967 Cot-ThkIb HELP! ;s, OMs md BMicks for o la market. Top doHar paM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS We would like to buy lote model GM Cors or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 t Cai»Tnicla _m-* AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. I WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call uf - H 4 H Sa'“ ^S200.________________________ Used Aute-Truck Parts 102 with trI-power. Me tompleta third memL,. Chevy. 4M posl-trectlon unit. I ENGINE, S1.0M. BED AND RACKS FOR 2-TON ‘ ■ -tc. Good condlHon, 3S3-4SIS. CHtVY ■ FORO -.uMf e-cyl., tector- ——— c.:n Install. low priced. X__________________________ ford' 3SM20 ENGINE AND OTH-era. 327 Chevy Bell housing, — mise. tripowers-slicks. HAH . Sales, OR 3-5200. New and Used Trucks 103 1932 FORD PICKUP, CHRYSLER engine; '41 Graham. Call “ «;30 p.m. OR 3-7240. Toss 14 TON FORD PICK UP, RUNS SdSIL PE 2<734 or FE 2-5122. 0 FORD l-TON VAN, NEVTIN-glne, can be used as camper; also 1940 Pontiac Catalina for parts. Can be teen at SS4 Lochaven Rd. automatic, radio, heater. ^____ steering, brakes, windows, 6-way power seat. If you era looking lor the car that Is spotless In and out, look no further, you will —* be able to resist this beauty, $1 .. full price, S80 down, and S43.S6 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 BUICK SPORT WAGON. Clean. 3 sr-‘........"----- ™ 0417. 1963 CHEVY s44 - TON 4 - SPEED transmission. Heavy duty, w'"' good condition, 1975. MA 4-2674._ 19U FORD TANDEM DUMP t750. mission and ) 1965 CHEVY '/2-Ton pickup with fleatside body, 6-cyl. standard transmission, red finish. Only- $1545 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester_______________OL 1-7000 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOR narofop, double power, power seat, ^ted glass, exc. condition. $1995. Will deal. 673-6102. ____ 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Full power and air conditioning. A real buy with the long hot su~ mer coming on. Buy now. Tra $2249 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MIRCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-4530 1965 Ford %-Ton Pickup with VI and Is yours lor only $1495 HOMER MIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford. Mich. 1967 FORD F100 PICKUP. >/S long box and custom cab, ----- healar. Ilka new. $1795. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, ~ 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signols, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 motors, axteSe generaiors,’ 9 an on hand. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4)55____or EM 3-4156 Wreckqrs Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to go I John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West AAontcalm FE 54101 Agfa iBsarwce Marina 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN asauma weekly payments of S7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR-Mr. Parks at HAROLD , TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. i A Press Want Ad fc Fork For Fast Results For Small Cost. 105 PORSH SPnOSTER ENGINE. 196$ AUSTIN-MEALY SPRITE, 2 'S!?L,i|E’*%T"SHs,'"^ land Ava.lFB MTA W CHEVY «OOR. COOO SI25. FE S-5303. I9SS CHEVY ADOOR FROM CALIF. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 6-7500 looking for sports? TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 ‘ soar Autp Sales .2 Oakland FE S9661 Grimoldi Imported Cor Co. S9421 1962 MONZA, $350 332-5394. TM3 CHEVY 9 PASSENOER WGN. Automatic, new short block and in axcallent conditim. Priced to sail ROSE rambler sales, 114! ------------- vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North at Mirada Mila New end Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- Just Call DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3io Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will adlust your pe Dents to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-20... (t63 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR, Hewr nnd Used Cot 1065 CHEVEOLET IMPALA BOOM hardtop. Beige with matching bt-tarior,' radio, healer, automatk, 10.000 actual milat. only $IJM. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM-OUTH, 160 S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214. I CORVAIR MONZA. EXCEL-,unt cendltten, 0450. I5B3631. 163 CHBVY“T»rPALA 4 OODR, with VO automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, local owned and real sharpi S1095. Tom Radamach-er Chm-Olds Inc. on US 10 at - _______V IMPALA 3 OdoS hardtop VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, white with red Interior, one owner. Dnly $1795. Tom Rademecher Chevy-Olds Inc, on US 10 at MIS, AAA 5-5071. CALIFORNIA CAR. 1965 CHEVY Super Sport. Radio, hr—- ' — TRANSMISSION, RADK moms of $0.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, V8, 1-OWN- 1964 CHEVY Impolo $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC 164 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, With V8, automaticr pow«r steer-ing$ radlOr htaterr whnawaMsr this car Is Ilka new, $1450. Tom Rade> macher Chevy-Olds ‘ “ WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 65(5 at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, AM-FM, all power, air conditioned, $3,195, phone 693-1395. Buick On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On 0 Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 _L_ Transportation Specials .. J197 )966 CHEVY 2-door . 1960 FALCON Auto. .. 1961 COMET Auto. . 1962 PONTIAC 2-door , PLYMOUTH Fury BUJCK 2 door .. ... FORD Auto.......... $397 1962 BUICK Wagon ..... S'"" BUY HERE-PAY HERE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto "Gy" Owens Oakland 1965 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop. VS, au matic, power steering and brak air conditioning. Spring special Only — $1895 1963 PONTIAC Bonnevllla 2-door hardtop, euh Ic, radio, heater, power br power steering, AM-FM redi Cruise Control, whitewalls an lone finish. .. $1195 1966 DEMOS Sports Fury and one Barracuda, low mileage, new-cer warranty, standard factory egulpment. 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible, V8, automatic, radio, powtr steering. Ready $995 1963 DODGE Polara 4-door, V8, automatic. ReadyMor the roaS efonly — . $995 "Cy" Owens Oakland FE 5-9436 Clearance 1965 Chevy Impale 4-door hardtOL 1-owner, new-cer trade. $1,688 1965 Rambler Classic 770 4-door V8, power steering, automatic, $1,688 1965 Rambler wagon 4-door $1,288 1964 Comet Callente 2-door $1,288 1964 Comet Cellenle 2-door hardtop. Biggest engine, Hurst floor shift, 1963 Rambler V8, power . $788 1962 VW, A-1, first . $695 1964 Flat, HOOD, 4^ioor .$795 1942 Hillman Huskie Wagon . . $695 1961 Dodge 4-door, A-l r — Give us a try before you buy) I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1965 CHEVY i1^ionr''Mdto***and whitewall tires, tu I, only $49 down and nenis of $12-65. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 ditlon. First t 0. 18,000 actual s tap. t1,900 Immaculate takes. 330- 1966 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, . . auto., premium tires, very sharp, S2100. Ml 6-6000 or 673-3435. Ask tor Bill Stireman, ________________ MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. //oodword Ml 4-2735 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or- used car fri Keego Pontiac Sales. Cell Mr. Cslv at 682-7300._______________________ DODGE 1963, 9 PASSENGER V 1963 DODGE 440 STATION WAGON. 1964 DODGE DART with radio end heater, au tomatic transmission, a real nlc< little automobile. $895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, inc. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood (formerly State Wide Auto) FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331 - I FINANCE REASONABLY i 1965 Dodge, radio, heater $1,297 11959 Lincoln, 1960 Mercury, es. * transmission. Excellent _ high school or college graduate. $1250 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY !0 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ^46-4538________________ HOLD IT! Don't buy any used cor until you look over our fine selection of top quality cars. You'll be glad you shopped usi $ SAVE $ 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix with automatic, p mag wheels, $69 down, or olch car, ASKtNG ONLY - $1287 1965 PONTIAC , 4-door with automatic, power Ing, brakes, decor group, $89 .. or your old car, ASKING ONLY - $1445 1964 CHEVY my and beauty, all In onal No money down, ASKING ONLY - $947 1962 FALCON 2-door, deluxe, real good transportation, with no money do\pn. Full price only — $565 car, ASKING ONLY - $1887 mafic, and can be brought wl no money down. ASKING ONLY $597 1966 DODGE r with the next to nc ___ n. ASKING ONLY - $2295 $297 1964 VALIANT 4-sp«ed with a tan finish^ vinyl trlrrie and can ba bought with ilt-tie or no money down. ASKING ONLY - $987 1965 MUSTANG Ford and Chevys '87-'61 -------- ------ $1,888 .... $88 down, $59.31 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" §1; John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 KESSLER'S'' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1965 DODGE >ort station wagon with automatic transmission, 2nd row $ea^ - HAROLD TURNER FORD, lk.. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM Mt 4-75( 1959 FORD. A TEEN-AGERS DE-llght. Has stereo music tor tapes, portable radio that can be removed for the beech, 6 cylinder, automatic. Economical to run. $195. 585-3241, Royal Oak. 1940 FALCON, i 1960 FALCON WAGON . . . $145. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1961 >ORO WAGON. 8 CYLINDER, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Full Price S299. MARVEL MOTOROS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.______________________ 1963 Forci XL Convertible with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 943^ FORD XL HARDTOP, YB, AU'-tomatlc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, beautiful sunburst coral with matching leather buet ' seats. $1188 full prict. 180 dow $52.07 per month. "II only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford MARMADUKE By Anderson snd Leeming New ssd Uikd Cyi 10> 1986 FORD GALAXIE SOO ^OOOR .-.-I— aufiDWtolle. radio, heal-sftarlng, brakas, factory )«4 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-- wnger, Vo, automatic, < ra er, staering. brakes. "It only takas a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-41 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 19 “Marmaduke brought a friend for dinner, Mommy!” New and Used Cars 106 STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S79S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 5 WHITEWALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 FORD GALAXIE 500 > terior, V8, automatic, radio, I er, mechanic special at Only full price. No money down, ^ per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAl" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Obkland Ave._______FE 5-4101 only $1388. Full price. >wn, $43.56 per month. 5( lile or 5-year warranty. "It only takes a nilnute" to Get 'A' BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________PE 5-4101 LUCKY AUTO condition. $1295. Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph 1964 FORD XL 2-Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, 27,000 actual miles. $1295 Van Camp Inc. le or 5-year New Car Warranty. It only takes a minute" to get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 "Cy" Owens Oakland 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, eu-.—__j._ powgr steering, ily - .... $995 Ready to and power brakes. -Extra clean throughout! Only — ...$1795 ... $1295 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, Auto matic, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, AM-FM radio. Cruise Control, whitewalls and tu-tone finish. ... $1195 "Cy" Owens Oaklanid Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 New and Used Cars 106 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS LANOEAUS, CONVERTIBLES, mafic transmissions, radio a heater and whitewall tires, soi have air conditioning. As I as $75 down and up to 36 mon HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM_Ml ^500 Now .«i Used Cart 106,Haw oodjiad Cot 104 WR GENUINE VALU PONTIAC retail store conditton. 334- \ ^STUBViANS CONVErflBLrSlAfS lirnHmti. PE S-rOM. .....BETTER DEAL* .. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 LTD ^DOOR HARDTOP, 9,000!^0 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES , many extras, $2,375. 60^ , Fm'1'59 Pontiac Hardtop - COrvaIr Coupe 1299 Ford V8 9 pas. wagon 1399 Chevy V8 Impale hardtop S499 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyki FE 0-9237______________fI 8-9238 1960 PONTIAC (NEEDS TRANSMIS- ston work), $75. OR 4-1139.__ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1962 TEMPEST, 1950 METROPOLITAN CONVERTI- 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD top, $475. 674-0151. OR 673-1466. 1963 COMET CUSTOM WAGON, Auto., low mileage. 334-0871._____ 1963 MERCURY HARDTOP AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. $1495 ' HAUPT PONTIAC OnN. Main Clarkitotl 1966 CATALIMA 2-tWU'OASBT^ ; 4-1106 attar 6 p.m. wf->"*— '»«.,fONTlAC__CATALli« OR 3-3982 CYLINDER, THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy.-Ponllac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track GRAND PRIX. PRIVATE. POW-. Like new. $1,400. Evas. 625-3070. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Take over payments. 435 Heights Rd„ Lake Orion, e““- . FEj l964 PONTTAC BONNEVILLE Brougham. Power steering, power 1965 Mustang GT Fostbock with 289 - 4-berrel — 4-speeC. radio, heater, red with matching '""'$1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford 1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESSa with powerful V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio wh».^w.ll tires. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 3400 Elizabeth Loke Rood (formerly Stale Wide Auto) FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331 Kessler-Hahn Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED. MUSTANGS TD CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down Und $49 Per MTmth HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 OLDS 88, 2 DOOR COUPE, —I Interior, exc. condl-FE 5-8683.________________________________ 1965 MUSTANG 4-SPEED, RED AND white Interior .......... " — KEEGO PONTIAC 3081 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300 1965 FALCON 2 DOOR, stick shift, redlo, heater, wmre-walls, red finish, one owner, $1095. on US 10 at M15, AAA Ihevy-Olds, A 5-5071. 1965 Forci Ga!a)(ie Hardtop 4-dbor with 3" matic, power §A ! L_ TOI BETTER DEAL' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 Suburban Olds HOME OF p Quality One-OWner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodword 647-5111 air. Special at only SIE KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 00 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300 J965 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARD-- top, $1995. 674-0151 or 67"'"' 0151 or 673-1466. 1963 Olds 88 Hardtop 2-door with automatic, V8, pow« steering, brakes, premium whiti wells. Only - $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Water' st the double stop OR 3-1291 Keego Pontia at &-7300. $1695 BOB BORST 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, auto., power steering, radio, heater, tinted glass. 673^)505 after 5 p.m. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Raed 1966 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. OHC 6, automatic. Po*«r •"? brakes. Mint condition. 853-2090 ef- GRIMALDI car CO. ■ Oakland Ave.______ KEEGO PONTIAC OFFERS YOU KEEGO PONTIAC 308) Orchard Lake Ave. 682-7300 TSTpontiac caTalina sedan, 13700. )96S Pontiac Cetellne sedan, $)900. PE 8-3)38.__________ f967 PONTIAC VENTURA SPOfffs ----- power brakes, steering, windshield, sports steering • aluminum wheels, reverb, sliver glazed, black Interior, 338-42M._________________ 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, go^ condition, gi^ tires, bucket seats, radio and haafer. 8100 .. ROSE RAMBLER SALES 8143 Commerce Rd. Union Lake. EM 3-41S5._________________ Brakes. Like new, $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOOOWARO. Ml 6-3900.____________ »65 RAMBLER WAGON, RADIO, ’ Hoater, Sharp! $1195. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3900.____ 966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 3 door hardtop, V8, automatic, ra-ain. huter. nowar steering, brakes, ;lnyl roof. lljOO miles anW. S3“*---------------- buckets, ai tmacher Chew-Old$, Inc. on US 10 It MIS, A6A »5071.__________ 12 sfUDEBAKER. 2-DOOR HARD- Reas. 673-0463. Bucket seats. -BRAND NEW- 1967 OLDS "88" Hardtop Coupe h power steering, brakes, tie, whitewalls, wheel ( 8 full factory aquipmant. $2,827 Houghten Olds 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 Rochostor I PLYMOUTH 4-power steer’ I. MY 3-1662 965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA AU-fo. power aleerin!^ Radio, heater, whitewalls, exc. condition. $1275. 1953 PACKARD, GOOD CONDITION. __________ 673-7869. _________ 1959 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, DOU- >59 PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR-tation. Good tires. Heater, radio. $150. OR 3-0646. SURE YOU CAN BE SURE IF YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM US BECAUSE IT WILL BE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND REALISTICALLY PRICED. Full PricB 1962 CHEVROLET . ... 9-P85senger Station Wagon ........... 5 0V5 S ................................... $ 9« ........................ $1295 1964 OLDS ^ Vista Dome Wagon ................... ^1495 1964 CHEVROLET station Wagon ......................... >1295 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop. Power ................. >1095 1965 PONTIAC LeMans Club Coupe ..................... >1495 1965 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Power, nearly new ..... >2295 1964 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. Automatic .............. >1195 1964 PONTIAC ..... Bonneville Convertible. Power ......... >1495 1964 BUICK Skylark Snorts Coupo. Power ........... >1495 1963’/2 MERCURY 2-Ooor Hardtop. Sharp ............... > 995 1963 CHEVROLET II . ... 2-Door. Economical operation .. . ___ -5 695 1963 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power .... > 895 1966 MUSTANG Fastback. Automatic, power, nearly new . >1995 LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland 1966 CUSTDM FORD 2-DOOR, V8, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful robin eggs blue, with whitewalls, 12,000 aeluf ------ ------ Full Price, Only - .......... per month. 50,000 rhilt or 5-yiar new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffO'Ford W Oakland Ave. FAIRLANE WAGON. V-8^ II. SI650. 673-82S8. 1962 CORVAIR Coupe with radio, hoot We o're'ASKtNG ONLY*** 1965 CHEVY Vi-ton pick-up with ' deluxe cab, sharp a down, ASKING ONLI $985 ^$5871 8, automatic, a tack, 899 $1545 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ookland Ave. FE 8-4528 OLIVER BUICK 1965 RIVIERA coupe with full factory equipment, ^ including outomatic, power steering, Uj/ii J/Jt. i brakes, rodio, whitewolls, white with ^ white bui^ket sects. Only- 1966 Chevelle Super Sport HaVdtop ' 2-Door with 4-$peed transmission, radio, whitewalls, blue tlnlsh, Mack vlipyl trim. Dn|y- ' $1995 1961 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop ' 4-Door. V-8, automatic, power itearlng, radio. A Transportation 'Special at only— $695 1965 Electra Convertible Full factory equipment, AM-FM radio, while-walls, Ilka new. Only— $2595 1962 Ford ' Goloxie Hardtop 2-Door with outomallc, power itearlng, V-S engine, white finlih, rod Interior. Only~ $695 Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 NO NEED to Take a Chance-Our Used Cars Are Guaranteed-and Are Clean - NO SALESMEN OR DUTY -- DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT - - THIS WEEK'S OUTSTANDING VALUES 1964 CHEVY PICKUP i Ton $1295 1964 Chevy II FOoor with 6x214-taich baking pan. Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 25 minutes. Cool and cut into squares. Makes 12 (3-inch) squares. Scalloped Dish Combines Two Vegetables Prepare a tasty hot vej that’s “different.” Scalloped Potatoes Supreme 8 medium potatoes, peeled and sliced / 114 cups* asparaguji cuts and tips / Vi cup minced onfbn 2 teaspoons salt/ '»teaspoon pep^r 1 can condensed cream of mushroorn soup 1 cup milk / Alternate layers of potatoes, asparaguj, onion, in greased baking (Msh, seasoning each layer with salt and pepper. Mix mushi;^m soup and milk and pour/over all. Cjilver and bake in moderate (m degree) oven for 114 hours. S»ves 5. ■Equivalent of standard (No. 300) can, package of frozen, or glass container. Sauteed Liver, Orange Wedges for Appetizer For a unique and tasty appetizer try tender beef liver on a pick balanced with an orange wedge. Dip the liver into a hot I cocktail sauce if you wish. I First cook the 14 inch thick slices of liver in about 1 inch of hot fat only until the pink disappears. Drain and cool the liver and then cut into bite size pieces. j Cut oranges in half crosswise land turn cut side down. Cut each half into 6 or 8 wedges. Place orange halves on a flat piece of liver with each pick and press it into a orange wedge. For the dip, combine chili sauce with as much prepared horseradish as you like. Place the chili cocktail dip in small chafing dish or sauce warmer to keep it hot for dipping. Cooky Recipe Is Unusual Marinade Flavors Asparagus Pieces Treat your bridge club or party guests to a delicious springtime snack. Marinated Asparagus Snacks 1 cup white sugar 1 cup red wipe vinegar 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons dill seed, 1 teaspobn grated lemon rind 114 cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips Combine sugar, vinegar, salt, dill seed and lemon rind. Stir to dissolve sugar. Arrange asparagus in large shallow dish, pour liquid over top. Chill overnight. Drain and seiVe on party picks. * Equivalent of standard (No. 300) can, package of frozen, or glass container. into TANGY TUNA LASAGNA—Make a Lenten version of a favorite casserole. 'This tuna treat is full of mushrooms and other good foods. Double the recipe, if you like; its great the second day. ''' V y Chow-mein noodles these cookies! Wacky Kisses Vi cpp unsifted regular flour 14 cup chopped blanched almonds 1 can (5 ounces) chow-mein noodles 3 egg whites Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In a large bowl, mix together flour, almonds and n o o d 1 e^s. working with hands to break up noodles; reserve. ^ __at egg whites with salt and | flavoring unld foamy; gradually beat in the sugar and cornstarch; continue to beat until very glossy and meringue holds stiff straight peaks; fold into reserved noodle mixture. Drop by heaping tablespo»49* HAWA iAN-6 SIZE CRISP PASCAL—30 SIZE ^ AA Pincopplc o e CALIFORNIA ..O.^G WHITE ^ mi A# CI ■ 9F STALK H Potatoes•10 79* VELEKI 17 SULTANA BRAND Frozen Dinners WISCONSIN Cheddar Cheese Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Horn, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak MILD SHARP 37*"i«' 69s 79 ^ AfrP LARGE OR SMALL CURD - A&P BRAND GRADE "A" Uof or Chopped A wt. A A, Spinoch o o o 0 o 2 ’pk“ 29 A&P BRAND GRADE "A" - NETWT. ^Ac French Fries . . . ^ «g1 59 IN BUTTER SAUCE—LE SUEUR NETWT A A« Green Giant Peas. . 39* GREEN GIANT NETWT. A HibletsCorn .... lii‘ 33* Cottage Cheese. . A&P—Woldorf, Fruit Cocktail or Mon Gelatin Salads 29* 49* Nutley Margariae 1-LB. QTRS. |7«|a15 PLAY THE WINNINGEST EVER! WIN UP TO $1JK)0 A&P Awards & Surprize Party NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Adiiltt Only Simply pick up your prii. tllp L Brisket 69 SUPER-RIGHT MATURE BEEF RIB ROAST 4th and 5th Ribs 69 First 5 Ribs 75S First 70 C 3 Ribs § 7ll» Thrifty^ Dependable Grocery Values! NEW EVERY-DAY LOW COFFEE PRICES VACUUM PACKED A&P COFFEE 135 MOLD APfD MILLOW » Eiqlit O'clock........67 71* 73* IMH ANO rULL SODISD _^ ^ Red Circle... 2» Vii 71* Vicoeous AND WINSY * . ..lili'. 2* 1 Bokor. MEDDO-LAND IN HEAVY SYRUP — Freestone Peaches 4 &%99‘ AfirP BRAND GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE ^ ^ Sweet Peas...............4 ^>89 AGP—OUR PlNiST QUALITY ^ Bartlett Pears 3 1*^ Pineapple Juice 4 99* A&P BRAND ^.bri . CHUNK ^urrwr _ ^ Tuna Fish . . . 3i“ 79* ANN PAGE ^ Egg Hoodies . .3i^LP SUNN. aROOK—ALASKA Red Sainton . . . 79* AOP BRAND 97% CAFFIIN FREE urr WT A A Instant Coffee . . 99* Tea Bags . . 64 55* «UN Ml»f» D.KSING nit WT. n <•. SevenSeas . . . v?; 45 Z-PLY A Kleenex Towels 2 .39* 2-PLY .«Y ^ M Kleenex Tissue >" 35* Swan Liquid . . .‘^ 57* FOR DISHWASHING—20c OFF LABEL _ _ Dove Liquid . . . 57* VLASIC—FICKLBS 1-FT. 10-OZ. JAR Sweet Snax . . . DINTY MOORE , Beef Stew . . . • CAN SUNNYFIELD _ Flour ALL-PURPOSE ^ B^AG PILLSBURY MOIST ^ , .. Cake Mixes . l CARNATION ALL-FLAVORS 6-CT. Instant Breakfast POPE IMPORTED ITALIAN _ Tomoto Paste 4 WHITE HOUSE - Evap. Milk . . 6 NET WT. 7'/4-0Z. PKG. NET WT. 6-OZ^ CANS 39* 49* 39* 98* 69* 49* 94* ^AfirP BRAND—THE REAL THING—FLORIDA CHILLED Fresh Orange Juice 49‘ UDY SCOTT—2-PLY ^ ^ Facial tissue 2 z 53* 650 SHEETS—FOR BATHROOM _ ^ _ Scot Tissue .. 4 35* KEEPS FOOD FRESH A A HaitdiWrup . . , 'S^" 29* IN SPRING WATER NET WT. <1 Star Kist Tuna 37 STAR KIST-LIGHT CHUNK 6gNETWT.||J9c Tuna Fish • • • SAVE AT A&P NETWT.£^f|« Coffee-Mate • • 09 pan-creamy ^ ^ Peanut Butter 43 READY TO BAKE^^ . OiNITWr. f J|c Pilisbury BiSCUltS 2 ^DbIs 19 FLAVOR HOUSE NET WT. Ac Dry Roatted Peanuts ^AR 49 NATIONAt PEANUT WEEK VALUES CILLO BAg A&P Spanish Peanuts..... 39‘ IN THE SHELL A&P Roasted Peanuts .... V'aI 45‘ 15c OFF LABEL Final Touch SOFTENER 1-Sl FOR laundry Uf S-L liquid Vi-GAL. 131 fVISK detergent , * , , SIZE I 14c OFF LABEL ALL-PURPOSE , ^ Handy Andy . . . '^ 45* lux Soup • • • 3 35 ^ ' " ■ \ 25c Off Label Bold Detergent 102 5-LB. 4-0Z. PKG. lOc OFF UBEL Bold Detergent 66* 7< OFF UBEL m Mm Ivory Snow . . «• 74 CINNAMON APPLE VACUUM PACKID A&P Spanish Peanuts... 49‘ VACUUM PACKCD rCANUTS A&P Virginia Salted.... 59‘ VACUUM PACKCO A&P Dry Roasted Peanuts 69‘ A&P BRAND QRADE "A" ' Crushed Pineopple 3-»T0‘ A&P GRADE "A" SLICED ^ , ,, a A Pineapple . 3%% 89* R-3 rwecaiw IBKRICH SLENDER Sliced ^rned Beef-Smeked Terkey^ 0^-%^ i QQ Smoked Ham - Ceoked Perk Loin er Slleed Ckepped Beef )3aV ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 1” 1-LB. PKG. 59 "SUPCR-RIGHr' FANCY _ ^ Sliced Bacon »• 69* "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK-SLICED Sliced Bacon 1” "SUPER-RIGHT" Pork Sausage 1-POUND ROLL SUNNYFIELD ^ ^ . Pancake Flour 29 ANN PAGE PANCAKE » WAFFLE i i| A A. Syrup 39* "GUD" ^ Sandwich Bags. . ». 49* Lux Soap. . . .2 **” 33* BATH SIZE ^ eWH.. Lifebuoy ... .2 37 j 7c OFF LABEL m^Wm Spry Shortening 77 LIQUID DETERGENT _ ^ Chiffon............59* Smacker's Jelly, '^25* RASPBERRY-STRAWBERRY ar BLUEBERRY ^ct WT W mi.. Smucker's Syrup wl'45* JIFFY BRAND A GW.. Baking Mix . . . 33 Italian Dressing 37 MACK SIZE F^M CRIST O^NETWT. 4% Berry Pies ... 2 25 NEW BORN OR TODDLER 24 #30 Flush A Bye Diapers 1 ROYAL NO-BAKI WT. m gm Cheese Cake . . '55 Bounty Towels 3 1 TYLER'S NIT WT em m - Bouillon Cubes. .’«» 36 MICHNUT STRAINED . „„ WT. M Baby Food . . . 5*fAu 47 MAFT milADIUHIA NITWT..%^* Cream Cheese . . 'sal MARZETTI mm. Slaw Dressing . . 61 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH mitwtAM Bott Boi Noodles 35* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH wtT WT A A KluskiNoodles. . 29* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH mctwt^^ Stroganoff Needles Vfl 29* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—with Muchroomt ijct WT _ Spaghetti Sauce 29* COMSTOCK BLUEBERRY i ib mH Pie Filling___________%47* Mustard................*iA°; 16 Vitamins .... x 1’’ A&P'SOWN DISHWASHING DETERGENT PINK LIQUID QUART BOTTLE 49* 15c OPP UBEL GIANT SIZi ,,, _ ^ Surf Detergent 59* 5.25% Skdiuni Hypochlorite ^ 4#^ Bricht Sail Bleach FL^IC 43^ THREE COLORS It’s a Plemure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN f PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS V FOOD MARKETS OUR M-59 PLAZA STORE HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REMODELED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! fheihiiaIwice • puirinflBL SIAMre Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN f PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS « FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “When the bidding proceeds 'one spade-pass-two spades-pass-pass,’ and you have the ^ice between r e opeh- I ing the hand play at two spades, you have a lot of information at I your I that you did not have at your first turn." JACOBY Oswald: "You know a great deal about the hand. To start with, you know that your opponents have a fit in spades but that in their judgment they can’t make game. The chances are your side holds half the Illegal Butter Big Business , Belgium (AP) Butter smuggling fit>m Holland to Belgium has became a $3 million a year business, according to Belgian reports. The London Observer also has reported that as much as 20 per cent of Holland’s butter is being smuggled into Belgium, where it sells at a much higher price. The butter smugglers, armed with Molotov cocktails, crash past Belgian border guards in bullet-fwoof wagons. Some firms even put the smuggled Dutch butter into Belgian wrappers, ship it back to Holland, and claim export subsidies from the Belgian government, according to the London paper. Eight if by Day/ but 50 if by Night FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -For the 300 residents of Turkey Neck Bend, Ky., the distance to the county seat, Tompfeinsville, will continue to be 8 miles by day and 50 miles by night. The Highway Department has rejected a request to build a bridge over the Cumberland River to replace a ferry boat, which runs only from 6 to 6 p. m. NOBTH t A 32 VKJ87 ♦ KJ104 «QS2 WEST (D) ' EAST AKJ1084 AAQ87 VA3 Y54 ♦ Q82 was «A86 4>J9743 SOUTH 485 YQ 10962 ♦ A763 4 K 10 Neither vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 2 4 Pass' Pa.ss Dble Pass 3 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J ' high cards but you are still holding the same 13 cards you were dealt.’’ ‘Here Is a. hand from a recent duplicate that ilhis-trates the value of a delayed double. If North had passed at two spades, West would have made his contract without trouble. As a matter of fact, he probably would have made an overtrick.** Oswald; “So that we won’t have a lot of questions about how West could make three spades, we will show the play at spades tomorrow. Jim: “The play at hearts depended on locating the queen of diamonds. East won the first spade with the ace and returned the seven. West won and played ace and another heart. Scwth South was right back where he ■Tlstarted.”/ Oswald: "South was right back where he started except that he had marked East with four spades to the ace-^pMon. ^‘South felt that If East also held< the queen of diamonds he would have found another spade raise after the bidding died at three hearts. So South cashed ace of diamonds, finessed against West’s queen and made his contract.” West 14 Pass 24 Pass 2 4 Pass 2N.T. Pass - 3 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold; i 4J VKJ48 4K854 4K743 What do you do now? A—Wish that you had passed at two spades. Yon don’t like yoiir prospeets at ail. Clubs are no barsain. Yon aren’t xoing to do won'in no-trump and if yon three spades your partner will CO on. The best thine you can do is to pass and take your punishment at an undouhti-d contract. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two spades your partner rebids two diamonds. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow No Halftime Rest EMINENCE, Ind. (AP) -Some members of the Eminence High School Band a 1 s o play basketball. At halftime, they won in dummy and led a club slip on jackets after playing in to his king, which lost to West’s the game and join the band West returned a club.'members in halftime music. THE BETTER HALF ■y SYOMiY OSMMt *w. Jl - Apr, 1«; mat of I way U w4*6ww. You g, probt, sik’ ooositau: if TAimi» (Apr. » - Mar JOIV Voor GEMINI (May n ■ Juna 90): Obtain hint from TAURUS masiaga. Braak looaal .9"^'campllsh much. CANCER (June 21 - July 29); Expand *<> eaniral. FINIS AOUARIUS (Jan. 2S ■aln nnoit By chacklm oargdln svalkriMp ..... — —.. -----iixardMBIy. ghack aawreat. Moiw "Van Mar. 2Wi Uli . ............—. . »lloi»r tkrauflt) hunciv Cyeta ramallia hlgli.'' FMt; —f caotacix. axpmaMf Waaa. T Hna) you ara May tfid IMimr. W A ... * . ' ‘ THURSDAY W YOUR BIRTHDAY >' SSlire halp pa^. and otian by IhoM with problamt. i pkHiad. . ___________ LEO (July 23 ■ Aug. 22): ourct af auastlam. proMami. > M (Idatfacktd By gafalli, tany will oMar suparfidal solul ut what you naad is a valid ax .cl accordingly. VIRGO (Aug, 2S - Stpf. a): OyrMmlc langts. Ba considtrala o( assoclalai. LIBRA (Sapf. 23 - 0< BETWEEN THE I ourstif. Saa parsons, situations In raa|. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 32 - Dac. 21): knots. C(^Pll x;: Avoid scafterinp forces. [ These Guards j i Have a Case j AUCKLAND, New, Zealand (AP) 4h Officers at Witako Prison Farm in New Zealand’s North Island, feel they have a strong c a s e in their claim for higher wages. They have told the Government Service Tribunal that some of the prisoners who are allowed to work outside the farm on parole are earning much more than the prison staff. BERRY'S WORLD-By Jim Berry BOARDING BOUSE , (OONT WRITE.HIM OPBMA30R!) 1 ONE DAY HE had a 60WL J /30E,YCXJ‘REA 6USINE65MAM]70F<:HIU,THEN I WHAT OO'iiOU THINK Of J (plCTED I‘D HAVE 6I& ' 6WANM AS A MANAGE- K V TROUBLE/ THE HEALTH j MElslT COMSUITANT-?' DRAT If INSPECTOR OROPPBOy {T ALL-^t HAD A VERY COM-/ V «NTHE SAMEDAY/^ y PLE)f QUESTION AND HE ^ I GAVE ME A RATHER y Wague answer /y. V rV -\i * CHILI TURNED" HIM ON=, OUT OTJR WAY f I REMEMBER WHEN) I HAO A MOP LIKE THAT Ohl TOP OF MY HEAP/ I NEVER WORE A HAT, EITHER, FOB . FEAR irOMARE MY HAIR FALL OUT/ rr PIPN'T MARE ANY DIF-\ FERENCE, THOUGH-NO USE / AS HE HAP YEARS TRYING TD FIGHT IT-MY PAP, S. AGO/ AND TON'T ^ GB4NPPAP, ANP GREATGRANP'j FORGETCOUSIN / PAP WERE ALL BALPAS DAN... , DOORRNOB5/ s there’s a bright side to everything—it doesn’t take ir near as long to part my hair as it used to.” “Charles understands Marshall McLuhan — need I say more?” THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert EEK & MEEK AKftONE CARE FPR AN APPLE F, >,THANK5/J~ ' ME.' By Howie Schneider THE BORN LOSER. By Art S tWR IS ALFREP A«P iW m W AUSTRIA? AaW'-H0,I JUST cm lf!i m amp PIAL ilUMBERS, . BUTmUTH^ .v^^r tlME IEVER^^AWillA! By Ernie Bushmiiler By V. T. Hamlin ...sunt/ C3NE PBIR3RMANCE ) By Bud ] CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCIj 8, 1867 Dip Fiih Steaks in Farina for Crisp Brown Crust Mjcoldr E—7 , By now we’re all agreed that It’s wise to serve fish and seafood several times a week to a growing family. Whatever possible monotony there might have been in the past, when the number of species was limited in many areas, is no problem today. ■ The range is nationwide_____ astonitog, particularly in the frozoi category. You can cdn-tribute'your own change of pace by varying your cooking methods, and collecting a variety of sauce recipes. The Halibut Association of North America asks whether you’ve ever tried pan-fi^ng halibut steaks with a coating of farina. Yes, farina! It’s a perfect coating — a mixture of cereal and nuts that browns quickly, beautifully and even- As for sauces, the Association sends along an unusual one that Steak Rolls Filled With Tasty Mixture Cube steaks have long been popular with busy homemakers. Already cut in serving-size pieces, they are free of waste. Furthermore, the cubing process tenderizes them so they cook quickly. , Friends in California, who now brag of their western beef almost as insistently as they brag of their weather, tell how to make tamale rolls of cube steaks. Tamale Steak Rolls 1 (8-oz.) can tomato paste h cup tomato paste 1 (41/i oz.) can chopped California ripe olives >/4 cup chopped onion 2 chopped pimientos 1 table spoon chili sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Vs teaspoon marjoram Vi teapsoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 6 beet cube steaks % cup grated Parmesan cheese Combine all ingredients except steaks and cheese. Spread steaks with two4hirds of r^e olive mixture. Roll to enclose filing and secure with wooded picks. Place in greased baking dish. Cover with remaining ripe olive mixture; sprinkle with cheese. combines horseradish with, of all t^gs, whipped cream—excellent With the halibut steaks. HALIBUT STEAKS FARINA I'A pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 1 egg, well beaten 2 tablespoons milk % cup farina Salt and pepper V* pound butter or margarine Paprika (optional) If halibut is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. Beat egg until}! foamy and add milk. Dip fish first in egg and milk mixture, then in farina. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt butter in large skillet. Fry fisii on one side until golden brown (about 5 minutes); turn and fry other side 3 to 5 minutes. Reduce heat, cover and cook 2 minutes longer untii fish flakes easily when .tested with a fork. If desired, sprinkle with paprika. Serve with Horseradish Sauce (recipe below). Makes 4 servings. Horseradish Sauce Whip Vi pint heavy cream until it stands in peaks. Combine tablespoons prepared horseradish, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon sugar and a pinch ground saffron (optional). Fold into whipped cream. Makes enough sauce for 4 servings of halibut. POLLY PEAR—Here’s a simple treat that is bound to delight your youngsters and make your breakfast table a gayer spot. Drain a can of Bartlett pear halves; refrigerate syrup to use later in beverage or gelatin. Place servings of ready-to-eat cereal in shajlow bowls. Place a drained pear half on top of each portion of cereal. Makes Polly’s “hair” from toasted shredded coconut, her “eyes” from raisins and her “mouth” from a snippet of cherry. Looks new! Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners! use / PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS MIIMIIINI niAn MIPS Made Fresh and Delivered Daily! THE iPRESS. WEDXE~DAY> MARCH 8. 1967 w: .^1 SK# 3 Days OMv - Our Reg. 2.22 BABY ^KEETS Clear-eyed, alert baby birds in £ greens, blues or yellows. Easy t(^.,^e and train. They require little care\a’ reward you with their amusing antics.\ Like It? Charge It! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.99 Regency Bird Cdge Close-spaced, brass-plated wire body with gold-flecked turquoise or olf-white metal top and bottom. Has drawer and double bottom. 18x12^ I xUW'. Hertz Mountain ParakMt Kit.98^ Uke It? Charge It! A m"" • 'r-i,* k* *SJ I aw 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 18^ ea. Boys' 8-18 Reg. 1.97 Mens S-M-L Reg. 2.97 Wild excitement on the sports front! Short sleeve shirts come out in print as never before ... Aztecs, Africans, paisleys, dots, and the London-look ... all in arresting colors! First quality..cotton, tis^ilored with contrasting or matching hi-boy collars for boys, button-down collars, for 2.22 3 Days Only - Reg. 89^-98^ Sponge-CleoR Mrts BLUE ONION WARE . B design on^white. Cas- BBBB#^ BiB fof B M r cake,utility dishes. MKm 1W Jm Rectangular, oval or tapered (designed especially for round tables). High-fashion colors in print, tone-on-tone, plaid and wicker effea. 14?; like It? Chafg r ’^1 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 39^ lb. COOKIE FAVORITES Tea cookies, bars, old fashioned sugar cookies, chocolate marble,... more. 2e.63< 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 2.99 23"to29"WKKER Pn BASKETS............... 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 1.69 PADDED CUSHIONS TO FIT 23-29" BASKEn .... Like It? charge It! CAPRIW Reg. 4.33 - ^ U w 3 Days ..... A# s!»,8-i Whether you go for the loW-rise, belt-looped contour waist or the dart-slimmed, to-the-waistline style, you’re sure to want both fabrics in a couple of the spring-fresh colors.,. how aix)ut pink, daffodil, putty brown and blue? Uke It? Charge It! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.99 VOILE BLOUSES Sheer mercerized cotton voile. Jewel neck style with wrist ruflSe or button-down collar ... barrel cuff. Floral-splashed pastels or liberty print. 32-38: Sizes 32-38 2.37 3 Days Only - Reg. 44^ and 49^ Double-Back Pants 3 Days Only - Reg. 3.99 IHI-FREE GIRDLE Contoured T»r^fs of acetate tricot, white, pink, blue. Women’s 5i8, girls’ sizes 8-14. Uke It? Charge It! DiiPdnt lycita* ^hd^ woiien to banish testrlcti^ without loss of control. Waistlin^ hi-waisc styles. White, pastels. ^-L-XL *Patent pendijdg wSSmSaSSSa 3 Days Only - Reg, 1.86 and 1.96 FASHION SNEAKERS In light-hearted plaids and oplors as well as black and white; Spong^ rubber insole for comfort and support. Vulcanized rubber iole.'8Vi-3; 5-10. Uke It? Charge It! VI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I TEL.HURON CENTER 6 DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNJBSDAY, MARCH 8. 1967 ONECOUHI ^ :3t' 5^'*r-’V-1-' • , •¥ ■ ■■■ I- •‘^ Uc^^. ■ 4> ■. ARRIVALS FARKraiA®'* qNIBtaiTHB f ATTENTION all purchases to be cash and. carry. No sales to the trade. | Our low prices in effect dll times. Please check gw. 4‘*4ii|,.,, k^“"' ‘ Lately arrived on the S.S. Agricul* tor Juanito -- from South America, oven-roasted Hills Bros, and Chase & Sanborn Coffee - supply limited. 2M# young com fed pig pork from Western Iowa. Unloading now -- jars of old country flavored Vlasic Dill Pipkles. Condiment Shipment: Hunt’s Catsup, mild French’s Salad Mustard, Italian Wishbone Dressing. Strawberry Preserve shipment --new crop, from the Smuckers’ kettles. Grade 1. Hickory smoked Eckrich Sausages. Expected this afternoon - on the Trade Winds Trawler - from Cypress Garden - casks of juice from squeezed oranges. BILL OF UDHa HOUSE 2 $|19 LB. CAN , j f YEUOWOnK HUNTS PEACHES HB.I3 0LCAN fM -feVl F—2 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 WEAIBE3RI where your dollar bnye VOLUME 1 NUMBER? QUALTIY FOODS AT BUSHEL & CASE PRICES FREE COPY! Fanner Jack Continues Price Revolution! lOWERS FOOD PRKIS! SAYS NO MORE SPIRALING PRICES! FARMER JACK SAID TODAY THAT HE WIU "(DHTIHUE HIS PRICE REVOLUTION TO LOWER FOOD PRICES-RE6ARDLESS OF THE COST TO HIS SUPERMARKETS! EVERY FARMER JACK CUSTOMER CAN DEPEND ON THE FINEST FOOD I CAN BUY-AT DOWN fEARTH PRICES-AND I HAVE NO INTENnON OF CHANCING MY POLICY!" MEAT mania! FARM MAID THICK SUCED BACON 3LB. $f 29 PKG. I ^PECIM. LABEL LEAN SUCED BACON BEEF, VEAL AND PORK RAINBOW MEAT LOAF 59* SHANK HALF SMOKED * SUGAR CURED HAM .49* SHOULOERCUT TENDER PORK STEAK “■ 59* PORPIECRimS».PURE OSCAR MAYERS LARD i;it19* BONNIE MAID EASY CARVING BONELESS lEGO VEAL . 99* FARM MAID QUALITY ROU SAUSAGE v^49* In his second Grand Opening Week, have ing added 2 more stores in the Pontiac area, Farmer Jack spoke out again today, about his intentions of continuing his Price Revolution in his Supermarkets. Having become a legend within his own time for his outstanding food retailing methods-as well as ‘speaking his mindV has made Farmer Jack a world famous man. “Plain talk, the best quality foods, at prides within reach of a workin’ man’s pay~is all y’need,” according to Parmer Jack, “an’ it sets a lot better with folks, than a lot of fancy words an’ pictures--that y’don’t back up! “Now, take week,’’ continued Farmer Jack, “we’ve got some extra big ‘out of the crate’ food buys, that we’re selling at special low. prices. “Ever’thing else-in all of my Supermarkets is bein’ sold at our every day low ‘bushel an’ case’ prices. But, “saief Farmer Jack, “that’s all we have t’say t’ folks because they know they can count on every word we say! “An’ we’re goin’t’ keep right on fightin’ the battle of spiral-in’ prices-an* let-tin’ folks^ know our word is their guarantee of takin* more fine quality food home~in every sack they carry out of Farmer Jack’s Supermarkets!’’ GREAT VEGETABLE BONANZA! FRESH RED RIPE SALAD TOMATOES ® 19* MOiW-C'MON IN AN BRING ALL THE KIDS... MEET FARMER JACK LISTEN TO "CUZZIN* CYRUS" TEU DoWM-ON-THE-FARM STORIES AN'PLAY & SINGI -Horo's Foimw7iuih'sPei«oMJAfifieaiwiceSGliecMBl FRL, MAR. 10TH 4880 DIXIE HI8HWAY IN DRAYTON PUIN8 3^1-8:30 P.NL SAT., MAR. 11TH 2105 S. TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILE 104M-4KI0P.M. SUN., MAR. 12TH 425 N. TELEGRAPH IN THE PONTIAC MAU 104N)-1:OOP.M. SUN., MAR. 12TH 18 S.8LENW00D-AT PERRY INTREGLENWOOOPtAZA 1:00 - 4:00 P.NL MORE MEAT IN YOUR SACK AT FARMER JACK'S! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FARM VIEW ROASUNG CHICKENS W U. S. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDER FUU CUT UG OF LAMB LB. ($« 3 LB. OR MORE JUICY, REALLY FRESH HAMBURG IP Farmer Jockos Grand Opening Contupjies! Fanner Jack wants every-body t’get in on the fun, at his Grand Opening, so he’s 'extending it in all 4 of his Pontiac Supermarkets for another week! Farmer Jack is also coming back, in person, agfdn and bringing Country Cluzzin’ (T^mis, from down on the farm, t’sing an’ tell stories an’ fkeep things livened upl The Price Revolution is in full swing at ev< ery one of Parmer Jack’s Supermarkets-where war was declared on high food prices last week! Be sure to coniel You’ll be amazed at the food savingsl And, Farmer Jack can’t wait t’see the look on the kiddies faces-when he gives ’em the Farmer Jack.Ckdoring Book he’s got for *emt THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 , t. Jbi- mnoMLsmns n lUlY PROHCTS SEAip SWEET 100% PURE FRESH CHILLED FLORIDA ORANCE JUKE 1/2 CAL. GLASS 39* WITH CORN OIL! IMJ>EIHA1 MAKARME 1 LB. CTN.t ALL PURPOSE FARM MAID HALF & HALF PLAIN OR PIMENTO KRAnVElVEETA SPREAD KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA BRAND (REAM CHEESE FRESH CREAMERY DAIRY-RKH BUHER SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK PUFFIN BUSCUITS FINEST QUALITY! ECONOMICAL SUNFLOWER MARfiARINE 39 39« 88« 29« 69« V 17’ < soz. WT. , PKO. toz. WT. PKG. BBMEBJICTS A lot of new faces showed up this week, at PEurmer Jack’s Price Revolution, and Grand Opening Celebration! Not a single one got Six feet inside the doors until they began ex-claiining about the fan* tastic selection of food! Happy as Farmer Jack was to hCEir siich nice things being said-he also felt he’d been remiss in telling folks in Pontiac, that he al* ways carries Michigan’s largest selection of all different kinds of food-including delicious U.S. Choice Meats! The Meat Department is Farmer Jack’s special pride, and he not only carries a big selection, but every piece of Meat that you buy-is strictly fork-tender, and carries a money-back guarantee! The Produce Department came in for special attention-lookiiig for all the world like a great big country ‘Gar- den’Patch’ filled to the brim with mouth-watering and tender, green garden vegetables, and ripe, juicy fruits! Food Shoppers couldn't get over the Mg red, ripe strawberries, watermelons, and other bruits, too, that looked and tasted exactly like they’d been field ripened in the middle of summer! Dozens and dozens Of different Groceries, too numerous to mention, lined every shelf all through the store, and every famous name carried Farmer Jack’s low, ‘case’ price! Now, if by chEfltce, you haven’t attended Farmer Jack’s beautiful new One-Stop-Food Shopping Centers-by all means, get there today. You’ll enjoy the festive atmosphere of his 2nd Grand Opening Week, as well as the money-saving low prices resulting from his Price Revolution! NOTICE TO ROLLS ROYCE DRIVERSI Farmer Jask’s Supermarkets are the result of a desire to give the working man-a place to buy fine quality groceries and fork tender meat, at a price he can afford-on his take home pay! If, however, you’re among that favored class who uses a ‘Rolls’ t’run around in, Farmer Jack wants you to know -he doesn’t believe in discriminatin’! You’re just as welcome, as if y’drove up t’his store in an old horse an’ buggy! There ain’t a doubt in Farmer Jack’s mind, about his name-brand Groc’ries, Produce an’ Meat havin’ buy appeal for you, because Farmer Jack makes it a point —not to sell anything except the best! An’ in case you’re like us common folks, with an int’rest in savin’ on your total food bill-y’can figure out, how many more miles y’can drive in your ‘Rolls’--when you’re savin’ up to 15% by doin’ you’re Food Shoppin’ at Farmer Jack’s! , nonsmiaiDjuiims TASTE-O-SEA BRAND FRESH FROZEN FISH CAKE DINNER PKG. Mm m ZEVO FRESH FROZEN COFFEE LIGHTNER TASTEOSEA FRESH FROZEN ONION RINGS FIASHO-FREEZE JUICY JIFFY BEEF STEAKS CTN. 7 or WT. FKC. 15 or WT. PKG. 19V 35« 79« CHEF CHOICE CRINKLE CUT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 4 VARIETIES COMPLETE FROZEN OCOMA DINNERS 3 VARIETIES. FRESH FROZEN OCOMA MEAT NES 8 or wf. PKG. Now! Buskel 8r CosePrices Close To Your-Home! deUciomMoney-Scming Treats! MR. Pins GRADE 1 SUCED lARCE BOLOCNA MR. Pins GRADE 1 SKINLESS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 2 LB PKG, 49* 89* TKER TOWN BOILED HAM PETERS FRESH OR SMOKED, BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE LIVER SAUSACE REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 PETERS POLISH SAUSAGE HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE I BALL PARK FRAHKS SKINLESS GRADE 1 MR. Pins WIENERS HICKORY SMOKED GRADE 1 ECKRICH SMOK-r-UNKS uor WT. PKG. 10 or WT. PKG. 99« 49« 59^ 69« 49« liflo CHOICE OF GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL MORE GROCERIES IN YOUR SACK AT FARMER JACICSI MAKES tastier SANDWICHES KRAFT MAYONNAISE Si^ 59^ VELVET PEANUT BUnER *4 $9^ TROE^OROEIWOA. ,Z ZZ 39^ KRAFT emmiY 29^ SMUCKERSPORE , 34* STRAWBERRY PRBERVESvf 49* HUNTS TOMATO JUICE 7« siiiWpRUNE JUICE 47* Kr 69« DEl1miMh°FRuiff DRINK UP CYPRESS CANOENS *p/g';39* FLORIDA 0RAN6E JUICE '£25* POWDERED OR -TRUE PRUIT PIAVOR , " BROWN DOMINO SUGAR 'pi^^ 15* MOTTS APPLESAUCE *» 27* riMC aiANULATEO PURE GOOD‘N RICH AMSHEO * M 49* INSTANT POTATOES 19* EASY MONDAY LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER SPECIAl lAUL-lAUNDRY AJAX DETERGENT SPECIAL IAKL...2 PACK SGSSCGURINGPAOS SPECIAL LAUL..1IX1I ’BOUNiri^lVELS KAISER STANDARD 12' ALUMINUM FOIL ASSORTED PMVORS TICO CANNEO POP SPECIAL IASEL..IRISK SALAOA TEA BAGS KIDS PREFER..ZION FIG BAR COOKIES FINE GRANULATED PURE WHITE SATIN SUGAR SPECIAL LASEL LIGHT SPRY SHORTENING >11- BMA* tender, YOUNG. SWEH — I IS «MM., *^»^ 69* GREEN GIANT PEAS 18< wrni aiiwnibmna wn»i« uiftiii tkpiw DUNCAN HINES DELICATE lit. - WHOU KERNEL OR GOLDEN ASSORTEO CAKE MIXES DEL MONTE CREAM CORN 17 NESnls CHOC. MORSELS ')£ 34* KL MONTE 8REEN BEANS Lfr |9 “no ITw-pancakesyrup i ikW SiSiHiicAN NON*DAIRY * II 0» LAISWIV MAMO FARM MAID CREAMER 48* YlMRb BEAN SPROUTS UftlQ ATHufe 4 9RM redmaskansocnvE JELLO GELATINS 3 pS^ OEMINGS SALMON US77 VIASIC CRISP tot. iiein ruiuiK«T«i • POLISH MUPKKIES 59* muSTROMCTUNA “®T 24 SAub MUSTARD 1“ 29* SSuEUoilPMHETTI 59 HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP 22* ffiiffi|i|SSraiCE *£ 10 KRAnMIRACUWHIP £ 48* anCKW/NMIlIU^ £ I F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 irnm WIN UP TO «1,000 CASH! ITS FUN! START TODAY! Here*s How To Play,,. You will receive a Win-A-Check envelope every time you visit Parmer Jack's Supermarkets! Each envelope contains half of a Check -which is exactly ‘half of what you need-in order to be a Win-A-Check money prizewinner! If you visit Parmer Jack’s every day-you have that many more chances to win! Save all of your Win-A-Check halves-until you get two that match exactly-and, yoii will win from one, up to one-thousand d................„ WITH THH COUPON IgDOUBlE WIN-A-CHECKI iS GAME ENVELOPES 1 ■' M2. tifflBS SAVE >20t Coldspot 14 cu. ft. Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator V- HOME APPLIANCE JUB VumfUtW* ] ■ 1/^ 'f J r'‘ i- i I II' C. “ ■ Another Good Reason To Buy Your Appliances Now while the Prices Are Sa Low SAVE 25%! Regular $39.95 Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner l|r NOM^|j^Y nditioner 8,200 BTU Large-Room Model Set the thermostat, enjoy fast cooling on extra-quiet lowf speed. Dehumidifies while it cools. S^mrate fan om-tioL Installation Idt. 5,000 BTU Bedroom Moddl Enjoy whisper-quiet cooling. Lightweight, installs in minutes . > . phig into any 115-ydt outl^. Zinc-clad to sist rust Installaticmkif., 2B.CMW AnotheryGood Reason to Buy Your New Refr SAVE HO! BIG 14.3 CU. Coldspot All-Frostless REFRIGERATORS Regular $289.95 White or Shaded Coppertone—Same Low Sears Price $ 249 No\Trade-in Required • Frostless 11.2 cu. ft. refrigerator ^d 3.0 cu. ft. freezer • Four half-width Spacemaster' shelves, meat-pan and crispers adjust up and down to fit any size item • Genuine porcelain-finish interior cle^s easily • Two aluminum ejector-type ice trays\ with ice bucket • Coil-free back and flush-door hinging permit total flush-to-wall and cabinet installatW Sears Care Service Protects the Value of Your Refrigerator Sears Highly-Trained Technicians Assure You Service Satisfaction with rer-sonalizcd, Professional Care . . . \We Service What We Sell, Wherever i^ou Live or Move in the U.S.A. 16.6 Cu. Ft. All-Frostless Refrigerator with I TOP FREEZER $ • No defrosting ever in refrigerator section or in 3.91 cu. ft. top freezer section • Two half-width slide-out crispers No Trade-in Required B 14.0 Cu. Ft. All Frostless Refrigerator with BOTTOM FREEZER $ • You’ll never defrost the refi^gerator or the big 4.55 cu. ft. bottom freezer • Easy to clean porcelain-finish interior NO MONEY DOWN on Any Appliance You Buy on Credit at Sears! No Trade-in Required 67530 2A.B.C.MW.E.SW3 Another Good Reason to Buy Your Washer-Dr^ JUST TURN ONE DIAL TO WASH KENMORE Washer-Dryer COMBINATIONS Electric Drying Model $ 359 No Trade-in Required • Washes with tumble*action to chase away stubborn dirt • Choice of Hot or Warm wash with Warm rinse for all clothes • Water level adjusts automatically to size of load • No guessing at drying time. Unit shuts off when clothes are dry • Automatic Dry Control dries clothes the way you want... adjusts for “more dry” or “less dry” • Easy-reach top-mount lint screen • Safety door switch ... stops machine when door is opened • You can set machine to wash and dry, wash only or dry only Gas Drying Model. '399 Wash and Dry No‘Iron PERMA-PREST Toss Pennanently-Pressed clothes into this Kenmore Washer-Dryer—out they come washed bright, dried right. . . with creases in place and no wrinkles. Need no ironing. ORE ECONOMY OER WASHERS dve* good wash-'ithes really .-bar wring«|; 'linger adjusts nut and stains, Sears Care Service Protects the Value of Your Appliance Sears Highly-Trained Technicians Assure You Service Satisfaction with Personalized, Professional Care . . . We Service What We Sell, Wherever You Live or Move in the U.S.A. DOWN OB Sears Easy Payment Plao Another Good R^on to Buy Your New Washer and Dryer at .^and Get the Same High Quality, and Service in Every Kenmore Washer and Dryer Get a Built-in Lint Filter Even at This Low Price $ 119 No Trade-in Required • Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts off • Built-in lint filter worics full time • Spinning action stops when lid is raised o 6-vane agitatw gives good wash action • AcryUo-aunneled cabinet, top and lid Brisk Action for Regular, Gentle for Delicate Fabrics Price $ No Trade-in Required • 2-speed washing offers brisk and gentle agitation for all'^abric care • Cycles for Regular, DeUcate and the new No-Iron Permanent Press fabrics • Three water temperature selections 5480 Water-Level Control Plus Self-Cleaning lint Filter !1591 No Trade-in Required • Five push-button water temperatures • Water level control saves water • Fabric-softener and bleach dispensers • Porcelain-finish top, lid, wash basket • Two speeds plus three fabric cycles 6841 «) 1.1 Use “Heat” for Drying Plus “Air Only” for Fluffing ELECTRIC MODEL Sears ll>w Price \ No Trade-in Required • “Heat” Setting dries Regular fabrics • “Air Only” for drying wet rainwear • Top-mounted easy-to-clean lint screen • Load-A-Door • Safety door switch Cas Model..... Kenmore 2-Cycle Dryers for Regular and PERMA-PREST 5LECTRIC J^DEL Seai^Low Price $ \ No Trade-in Required • Tumble-actibn, temperature, and cooldown dry No^n clothes wrinkle-free • 3 temperatures-lSot, Warm, Air Only • Top lint screen VSafety door switch Gas Model......*139 You Never Overdry with a Kenmore Soft-Heat Dryer ELECTRIC MODEL Sears Regular Low Price No Trade-in Required • Heat reduces as clothes dry... clothes come out soft, fluffy... never parched • Top lint screen • Safety door switch • Interior light • Porcelain-finish top Gas Model____--alOQ 129 n) sm sroiEO SALE One Year Parts Cuarantee 90-Day Fkee Home Service 'lee homemrvice on any Silvertone Con- a— —------^ sole Stereo if any part proves defective S witbin 90 daw qf nle. Free replacement ^ S of any part emidb proves defective within ' \ ” ' • ■ s one year (transistms 5 years from date %-'^.SSx-S|*ei&^irteiebJMLO'CBlliikMcraftedp of sale). Service is extra after 90 days. HoestViOMitveiifi^^So&d-statetvnecaiidaifq^ ' ... ^ ___ - t •_'■» psntjftifM*, 'i>nytS|nt .ahwiylj beCaUjfO 'ttfs tHOyistorized ' ' y no tabes to A(Jvittee1 '■*1 I** rtg. 1.59 iwwonly.. 5*®* IS ,, „'1 w^Ji-6ii»i#lilhk*i«.Mi«fci".A”-,L.:..,,, ■,t..V5% ' '' •,;■'■•,•?'^S‘i5rv| «; --r:i - . . ss® mi^ . ■?. V' ■ ;,c:V,„ ■ .%V i 'M >£■ ii i’l 4 '-vJ'fW, i ..:.’ -1 ’■ ■", ■ I. * ■ I ' '^i.- ‘V JJJJJJIJ. FEATURINO WA| EASTElTvVAM • ' r ' / -1. '■'“t 9nSoMM -'^1 ‘ I •' k '"-^i-'i • , ' •.■ ' ’*n / #J®I _,..^jM te^t for $xes 7 to T4. Btont^hdMI^ i»).7-t4. ' M■ j'V J ■^11 ViV ^ A ■'" \>n'••*'?' /.^ ^-.4 V, ■ .,' Si* . ■ '■ ^ .sf-" %, y ^ "-A- 'y%yy^^'\ ,}!►« ^ ^ ^ * X*. O A' fi VH f'^J \ J^4y I wsil5®f ■■ ,„ ' ,1 ■■# ^ 1 R , y i jy " if/ ifi*' • Lightweight, wrinhle-fetittaiil'^ DaciiM* |»oly*ltor.cK"V-^- > m (poM ihcMD iNind*’ doubt* bodf M^is HrodisWo b«ilpdiigtt,WBVfft. it 10 iwili. Hordwood cte-* oil/teddorMneludodi »U BED-- ^ fg?s—^ . M ^ truiidt#**^! ‘ 1’ ^■bu^j^'out for bod*" "~i'dor.‘|iKliidOd- © BUNB.BED—REN. ^.9S iont. ’i ■ - .fcwoft Fits,book 1 into the spdc* of ’ ’-.V" . V. ' nAMh-M^ MiBNrr DOWN! REG. 189.99 COLONIAL SOFA. Invite *m American sofa into yoor home and feel it crotfte on crtmos|i(bera^.fAnnmiift relaxation. Warm earthen tones of tweed Mbic toaeUsersiertlb *oM WBffft* wings and full box pleats characterize its ruefic origins. OoiWfoilBhlie farttowr tufted pillow-back and reversible foam* c*riMOK over • isDil^pMing 'hosn. 'i ■ cnsTOH HI -> ii iil'r'V '^ i'.w* *1 M 4 HYI0H « "Ph ^ > W .||r. I" ^ k' ' r: CrflUlton Credan* acrylic pile has wod-Mc« Varn^/ . Tip ihaored iculp|iir«d desien «nhanpw 7 rifh eokki ' Puraftcni nylbn pR« Axminsrwr In floral, pro’dncH > fwl^.qad a^ac»,dMl^ _jf flotliving i>i«nctiL" ’ , . <' ■4,, ® 4Vt-'“ ...... I' ■ - SOI*' HSAVT OFNYlOISdf ^ -J ,'': •hIF- .-^4 %', (/f ■ .!» J •‘4 ; *s. •' ■ ‘ $l^r Nycdl* of contin«io«s filoment nylon pfe so " dwue h exceeds ri^id 501* stqndards. 5 rich hues. Stylptw»»d rugged loop pHe—wool woraith Phone Wards todaytOHr carpet consutlani iaiags = ^ swatchesto yourhenwend gives a free eetimal*. . ?............................................................................................ mm THH COHPOM TO tom MAnM non FOR ran MAMS '>..... ADonss-ciTy ‘ STATE. ZIP CODE. PHONE. I prefer coniulleiil to coll □ DAY □ EVOENG (dale) rou’- R jWARL ..# 1 I T I Jih'- C* ’’’P /\ ,*k J ‘ : ,^ (■' 1; i C ' 1 --f : 1,.. .. , ■] V- :l' rv' ‘j X 1 ' i ' . (^iHwanfitawl |j - k. v'^ ®w,i» , \, . SgiS^^.. '.JSfi-SSI; ,. \ „{»-* - 'J ,‘ ' ,i^;^ '__:^-i; ' -'^ X' ■'., f0 ■»'«l! ’ ,-X'' ^"'^\ '\ —. 1 \ . X,_J .1 . !i ^ **N j?; g^"iF‘*^.^XxX; x'" ’ x-^' xbx/ ■;x»x :-' Xii»s^ X.N-X>' ’Kftf :-^-llii«ix -vN ilXiiWfciiifc. ^ f"' *^' jk '\ 1 .. i *^' I' j j,., J i-4 " lift XXXXXfeS'X... .4; Ax*, . .x* '''i '\,X'‘*' “' ■ '.4 lxl>Ai, ' •■ .l' . '.i.t' . V.li'V :X^4X:.^X- 'li-- X.5 X'^'x r^X - ..:....:j^'B^' ' ■J^}i-^'- V «■> *‘f'. ”5 f ;* ' , ’,,5/.';;■XXS^i^X'44X^^SXcX 4;\X ':'4^SiA'.- ^4j‘ ' ■'■ar' '-^viT ■' '’j'-'-i , Sy X ^ K ' ■^ a' ' ^ •»'4 ■rA-.,: ^ ^ 1 - AkAA^ A'X XX^AI A;X'% AA;®x||^^x' A?^ A' ;A'-X-V:X;$;' AAIAI ■S^XV-., ■' ^^KSli'xx IWa am^AaxxA 1 ’ ; 4 'X ■-'■■' '............................. ■ PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE 1y WARDS-IUST SAY "CHARGE If!” ■ •• ■- _ ‘.'5^{ M. ^. ■■; ■!■ -'mmMHm-m~^s' '■' ’■ iMi .-‘’ ■"'! -i< 1 }* . *,; :Z“ ■;*’, ^•'^ag4w7'’V %i1 \: '“'“xwIom" ■ for^ ,% fe' !l%! I Willi' Adjui to Hf rod “*® Wbetoff ,• -' “ ' J''^ .'5g?f?i r-* • Never ogoin frigeralw dr ffooter o Loads of shelf areo plus "bonus" sloroge on door e Glide-bot, porcelain fruit/vegetoble crisper e Trivet basket for bulky items; odli«*toble cold i interior '.Vl-a.-:' Yowr elioiM wlins poucY, rjuHOUs sma is72-s*TisFAcnoM GUAMimn or YO«m homey back! 24s' ^ *-cr DAIT^OR TAIU J^ TO 2 Yi«RS TO.PAY! ■ " ' ______________________________ >. ,| ^ ^'< , ' SAVI 25.99 WARDS 5-HP^ ^INCN TIuIr WnM POU. POWiR RIViRSS n44 Speed up planting with power rather than rausclel icicle up at a lever's touch RM. f6R.9R —no strain. 25S WARDS MUClfe FAMOUS SINCE . • 't/I* . Signcpiure® 20-|^i9l. gu'iirater now reducfidl ^7 '.WHtlH i> w<|'...TI MO MOMirr MOWN EfRciMicy^ dependability.* * jaf ^Ider sale price! You tmmiye the service yog^iS exp^ from higher priced heaters. Glaif^dM tanh assures dear water. Fiber glass instiicrilonlessens heat loss, low*n fuel bins. Con^ wnhtOO%^|pfety p9ot and automatic cut-off which shuts down bumer if temperature becomes unsafe. A.G.ATapproved. REG. 4^.95, 30-GALLON HEATER Delivers 30.2 C^ ef^tOO* rise —ideal for the average home and family. Cdpper-Kned "•W*les prev^ rust, permit fiwt hook-up. REG. AE.95, 40-GAUOII HE/ ' ^ Here’s a big eppaeity healer desighed tor grwithrbet water neoAt Automotk thermo-., sfat. o. Hr yet boat '^05 ,(bs. Extruded gS^afes (ddif dents; full length spray rolls keep you dry built-in Styrofoam® flotation, easy^ft handlef|>einloK!ed.44'' transonw SPACIOUf SIDE ROOM Aeep 5 adults and stil| have stow your gear in this exterioir 9 X12 footer! Sewn-in floor keeps you • dry, bug-free. I! fvi ■■- ;i.s MC.$f6S i.v. “i. 7* ,“E ’ I wo; ,t rit ■ te-3 3-LB. SLEEPING BAG OR ALUMINUM UfILITY COT, , ............... .. ■ 1 EACH ■5 Folding cot doubles os o camp djr guest bed. 26x72x15"! Reg. 14.99. Estron®acetatefilled bog. Flannel lined forwarm,dry sleeping.Reg. 14;99^j Wd items 'A WHT WAIT? USE WARUS CHARG-AU CREDIT PLAN TO SAVE NOW^IIftT SAT "eHiUMi^l New Supreme XPP.plugs havie proven to mreoM a«t;el«rotim,^Jrbad hprsep^er' ^ and spark life. Tty BFtq^ojr! Super plug 69e; EoMiokiy .plug 37c Moii on^RrmsiDE' litAVY-DvrY rnmmn oiii ' r saf ft 1-^-. I /T f/Sf>v‘ * i}f * ' '■'’ •._«• ...... , ■ . wii- nni miipiw^ipi m e«e cmil Meets Ifie severe demands of Tut* •«tet*ti^AI»K Hem hae Mvn#4 Wartfte n<^^> elve Baeall«fi«a ,>k«»af« for Su|iorfaMr.j|Mlfdft wR refund double your noMf ImcI if you don't oyree ««r Rlveftide'^ Supreme XPP it Ad Eetl s|Mrk plu^ you hove w^nuse<^ Refund wiH be made wMsoMt qiKHtion upon return of XfP tporfe plugs with solei Rcfcef wtrtUn 30 doy« of dote or purcboao. %; KlVRim' , AUTO OIL niTTR Reduce engk>e wear—instaN d new Riverside’ Wter every time you change oil. Avoilobfe in cartridge or 77c spin-on for most cors.Ldwcit mVERSIOi AUTO AIR PILTiR A dir^ filter wastes up to T6l golions of gas per year. Get the most for your ijo* itione^—chonge fitters VOV often with Riverside.'Low CM R^* WARDS leNmOII TUNB*UP KIT < . Worn points or o weak condense con i rob engiiw |tower.TumMapwithKveri|(de. ■ln^»dH"''pwth4«^i* «o«-^ denHK, JnstrudiomL Lew CM 70C Vtc Wiutas CHARO-AU HAN AS A 30- DAY AC«HINT, OK TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAYI MME OVOi ?m PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 VOL. 125 •— NO. 26 ★ ★ ★ ★ uNiTiD*m»mMH^ioNAi. —86 PAGES lOe City Commission Requests That Citizens Committee Reconsider Tax Proposal Hoffa 'Just Another Inmate' LEWISBURG, Pa. (in - James Hoffa will be Just another inmute behind the walla of the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., according to Warden Jacob J. Parker. Parker tudd he had no {dans to meet whh Beffa for the first few days and that, like the 1,7M other inmates, Hoffh will work to earn his spoiding money. He win get no special mail or visiting priviiegea, said Parker. Federal marshals brought Hoffa here Tuesday to start an eight-year term for jury tampering. Eventually said Parker, he’ll settle into a routine, but for the first month, he’ll be going through an indoctrination of sorts. Parker said Hbffa’s first stop was the supply room, where he turned in his businees suit for three two-piece blue denim uniforms. Parker added that the unifwms would later be “tailored to meet bis needs.’’ Hoffa’s first five to seven days in prison, Parker said, are to be spent as a member of an “admission unit,’’ undergoing a physical examination and a series of interviews with the chaplain, education and vocational specialists and a case worker. During this period he will be given a temporary work assignment, probably some kind service-type work. Except for work assignments, members of the admission unit move as a group, even for recreation periods. “This is an cnientation period for both the inmates and the clinic staff,” Parker said. Parker said that after 30 days, Hoffa will get a permanent job and be assigned to permanent quarters. Each inmate at Lewisburg has his own cell. “We get about 1,000 admissions a year here,” Parker said. *T can’t have a personal meeting with each man when he arrives. I’ll see him (Hoffo) wAen I float through the Institution.” Parker said a federal prison rule limits visiting privileges to immediate fam-iles of inmates. Hoffa will be allowed to receive visitors for three hours each month. He will be allowed to mail only three letters a month. A dtizehs cemunittee which ope month ago recommended a city income tax has been asked 1^ the City Commission to reconvene and reconsider its actiem. ★ ★ ★ Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor Jr. said the Pontiac Finance Study Committee (PFSC) had overlooked the city’s “immediate cash needs” in suggesting a dty inemne tax. “We (the mittee turned back on Feb. 3 a ivqmsal to increase the property tax by as much with an iaceme tax,” Taylor said, “but we’ve got to have mon^ comhig into the city by tile first of next year.” Asked if the commission action meant preference finr a millage increase, Taylor said; “yes." ' ' 'W ★ ★ By a vote of 11-3, the finance com- ’TOHEADCOMBIITTEE Edward E. Barker Jr., who will head the study committee in the absence of chairman Robert Eldred, said the committee would meet March 16. At the same time the finance committee urged an inemne tax by a vote of 29-2, no quarrel it nnanimously endorsed a subcommittee report calling for increased services. “I think perhaps there is a very serious gap in this area of the c<«nmittee’s recommendations,” Barker said. ★ ★ ★ He Indicated a dty rejHesentative woiiQ meet with the tax committee to further explore which dty services de- Meredith's Plans to Oppose Powell Are Coolly Received DOGS DESTROYED — These four mongrel dogs that mauled Peter Kohnen HI, 7, of Independence Township, 12 Animal Shelter. The owner did not want them returned. The days ago were electrocuted today at the Oakland County boy is recovering at home after a week in the hos^tal. NEW YORK (AP) - Negro leaders in Harlem and around the country .reacted coolly today to James H. Meredith’s plans to nm as the RepubUcaos’ choice against Democrat Adam Clayton Powell in a spedal congressional election April 11. it ' -It ■ ■ They gave him little chance of winning, and some charged he was bring used. Meredith, in agreeing to Powell yesterday after be^ recommended by Republican leaders, said he was aware that in running he mi|^ lay himself i^en to “the fear and the scorn from frilow Negroes,” He said that Powril, excluded tmai the House last week, bad lost his in- fluence and the people deserve m-eration from the City of Pontiac and to declare our intent to improve the facility,” Hamlin said. He printed eat also that the county deleption expressed hope at the meeting that local budget appr^ations would be aityroved in file coining years for the expauion project. CoDgresaanen indkateithat federal aid In Today's Press Rochesfer PerpJtrators of UFO hoaxes will be prosecuted, officials promise. — PAGE A-4. City Affairs State recommends flnsher li^, warning bells at two Soutii Side crossings. - PAGE A-7. A ADergy Series ..........B-14 Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ................E4 Bridge ...................E4 CroBswetd Pnale ........D-13 Comics ...................E4 Editorials ..............A-6 Feed Section .......E-1, E4 .....D-7 ........ M' D-1-04 , ... .. D4 TV-Radio Programs.......D-13 WOien, Earl.............D-13 •B4 might be forthcoming as early as 1968, he said. The federal government will pay the full cost of an ILS (Instrument Landing System) which county officials feel is vital because the airport is the third busiest in the state. LAG IN FACIUTIES The fact that Pontiac Municipal Airport is the only one of the state’s 12 busiest* aborts not having an ILS light- ing system in operatiw or under construction points up its lag in facilities. Federal fnnds also are available to Pontiac had been unable to get an ILS grant because it did not acquire sufficient land to meet requirements. Congressmen at the bipmtisan meeting-were Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart and GOP Rep. Jack H. McDonald and William S. Broomfield. With Hamlin were Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; Wallace B. Hudson, diainnan of the Supervisors’ Aviation Committee; J. David VanderVeen, airport manager; Howard H. Fitzgerald H, president and publisher of The Pontiac Press; and Frank McCartney, president ri Aerodynamics, lac. r UAW Summons Rebel Officials DETROIT (A — Officials of a rebellious CMiio local were ordered to Detroit today to explain to United Auto Workers chieftains why workers walked out at a General Motors plant less than two weeks after a similar wildcat strike crippled GM operations. There was a possittiUty the UAW would put Local 349 of Mansfield, Ohio, under trusteeship, taking it out of the hands of its (dicers and putting it under control of the International unUm. The new walkout began late Mmiday iii(^ and contimied tfanngh yesterday as lintHihift wwfcers tefnied to crou early moraiiig Jacket liaei. Later in the day, picketing halted and workers began returning to their jobs. The Richland County shoriff’s office estimated about half the overnight shift went to work late last night ......... - -*■................-........ Today, work at the plant alq>eared “about normal, with workers going in and out” and no pickeb, the sheriff’s officesaid. EFFECT UNKNOWN A GM spricesman in Detroit said it was too soon to tell what effect the latest walkout would have on GM plants around thecountiy; The earlier walkout at Mansfield, where parts are made for 90 per cent of General Mbti^ cars, led to shutdowns and layoffs at 86 company plants, idling some 196,000 workers. Both GM and the UAW Internatimal Executive Council termed the mid-February walkout illegal and the union^ chiefs ordered strikers back to work. Oak Last November^ voters rejected a proposed city pnq)erty tax hike. it * it City Manager Bruce Love said the voter turn-down probably would lead to a cut in city services for the next fiscal year. COULD MEET NEEDS But one city commissioner, Robert Patnales, said Royal Oak could meet its fiscal needs by bringing its property tax assessing into line with state law which requires assessments at SO per cent ri market value. He said the city should add some 670 million worth of prqierty on the tax rolls. Romney Hits LBJ on the Youth Issue EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) ^ Michigan’s Gov. Rmnney said last nif^t the JriinsoD administration has taken a “shallow, superficial approach to the problem” of America’s younger generation. ★ ★ ★ Romney also said lie planned to tour Vietnam “sometime later this year.” The governor, considered one of Ae leading c«itendera.for the Republican presidential nqminatbm In 1968, said he woidd take a stand an Vietnam prilcy “if and when” he officlalty becomes Tims {fp- Romney has evaded taking \ a stand m the war in Southeast Asia. But he said be feels “It’s the people’s rif^t to know how a candidate stands” on such a vital issue. ★ * * Romney, stressing, a state’s rights theme, assaulted the Johnson administration and the Democratic party as being “36 years behind the time, ladling new faces ahdnew ideas.” ' Warmer Weather on Way to Area AIRPORT SESSHX4 Eying a map of Pontiac Municipal Airport,' which was recently acquired by Oakland County, and djscussipg propoeed improvements of the facility in a Washington meeting of U.S. congressmen and county edfi-cials (from left, standing) Sen. Rriiert P. Griffin; Rq». Jade H. McDonald, R-19lh District; Drijoa Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supeiviaars; M YTaltece B. Oidson, chairman of the Supervison’ Aviatiog Oaumit|tee. Seated are (from left) Rep. William S. Braomfield, Rrl8A DisUct, and Sen. Philip A. Hart, Democrat f ^ Wanner weather is on the way beginning tomorrow. Tonight’s forecast is fair and cold with a low of 8 to 16. The weatherman predicts fair and warmer through tiie wedeend with temperatures averaging thiee to six degrees above the nmnal high of 37 to 48 and normal low of 30 to 26. Precipitation will total about oneJialf ind> mainly over the weekend. it it ■ Morning winds light and variable will become souAwest at 6 to 15 miles per hourtooi^t A low of six was the reconUng at 7 sjn. today. The mercury bad clintoed to23bylixin. ' ■ * ' ■ THE^PONTIAC PREgS. wfepNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 Scientist Predicts Survival Chiet Concern of Future PASADENA, Calif. (AP) —|ner cited a widening gap be-Mere survival may become;tween rich and ftow nations and man> chief concern in an wer- predicted: “We will, I suspect, populated, underfed world, says begin to .regard the' starving a pronoinent scientist. ipopulace of the undevelop^ JMML Dr. George Harrar, president of the Rockefeller Foundation of New York, Tuesday night told a Califwnia Institute of Technokv-gy conference on- “The Next 90 Years”, “The more developed nations cannot for any considerable period of time or in any significant dimension feed portions of the world which remain static in terms of their own food production efforts. “Unless this is clearly understood and maximum efforts are made to reverse systems of underproduction wherever they exist, survival will Indeed become man’s chief concern.”' FORECAST GLOOMY Earlier in the conference three Caltech professors, Who wrote a best-selling book “The Next 100 Years” 10 years ago, revised their forecasts gloomily on the basis of events since then. They reported the earth’s population is growing more rapidly than expected and that the world is likely to m into a food crisis within 10 years Instead of 100. , * ★ * Caltech biologist James Bon- nations as a race or species apart, people totally different from us, as indeed they will be. “ ‘They are just animals,’ we will say, ‘and a serious reservoir of disease.’ The inevitable culmination of the two cultures will be that one culture (flje rich) will devour the other.’ REMEDY Caltech psychologist John Weir noted] that poor nations! have failed to develop technolo-! gically and added: “One way tO' remedy this is to take children fmm uneducated parents and rear them in a culture that produces scientists and engineers.” He said this might be achieved through schools in the undeveloped nations. Seawater has been proved to be a satisfactory lubricant for underwater bearings made of molybdenum or its alloys. BRONCHITISar ASTHMA COUGHS If recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma or Bronchitis make you suffer coughing and difficult 4>reathlng that ruins sleep, give quick acting MKNDACO a triai. See Sow fast yoS curb coughing and breathe easier thus .sleep and feel better. To help Ioo.sen and remove that choking phlegm get MENDACO at druggist. Iwa's baigains the troth about see ’em for youiself at SIMMS Annex Store for Thurs., Friday and Saturday open thurs., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.mJ and Saturday, 9 a;m. to 9 P-m. a super special-save *5.00 ‘COSCO’ baby hi-chair and convertible youth chair • the choir that grows with your child • enameled steel footrest • 3-p6sition troy odjusfs or you remove it os the child grows • Duron covered seot gnd bock • antitip -design- .ejiyellow-or. white beauty, style and storage space 3-shelf storage cabinet . 17*® • os shown • 3-shelf unit for any room • ideal for storing records, hobby items, books, gomes, ond wardrobe accessories • 18x36x42 inches • metal frame with wood groin finish • slidiivg doors. SIMMS wake-up special Gloek-radHK •, automatic wake-up to mlisic control • 4 quality GE tubes plus rec- __ tifier • dependable'GE clock has, sweep second hand • self-storting, self-regulating'* acoustically designed cabinet. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored FLOODED COMMUNITY - This is a section of Fayette City, Pa., near Pittsburgh. MelQng snow and heavy rains have sent the Monongahela River over its banks and forced many families to higher grouild. Other communities are also reporting water damage. In the background (upper left) are autos parked on higher land. He Gives Her a Doom Doll; Both Die P^SACOLA, Fla. (AP) First he sent a doom doll pin-pierced mannequin. It arrived ill. a package which police opened because George Ash’s estranged Wife thought it might be a bomb. with two bullets in his chest. Ibis ex-wife and himself. Officers said he feebly pointed Roselyn’s second husband, his gun at them but thqt Nick Periing. was at work when stepped on-his gun hand and the couple exchanged a total v>f Next the 42-year-old AsH himself came back''from California to find his former wife, 30-year-old Roselyn, divortted and remarried; cambia County officers said Ash rented a car at Mobile, Ala., drove here Tuesday- and fired five pistol shots into the lock of his ex-wife’s trailer home. She returned the fire with a volley through the door. Ash ducki^, reloaded and charged again. Deputies found , the woman’s body in a bathtub with four bullet wounds in the head and one in the shoulder. Her pistol was found beneath her. ^sh lay on the partor floor found the weapon empty. Ash was dead on arrival at a hospital. Medical Examiner Aldrich Northrop said Ash killed both 2} shots. The Empire State Building in New York is the highest building in the world at 1,250 feet. WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL-ANO ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEPY t tlM point whiqi; yw IHM It Mr« >Hy poitinp •!«« Willi yopr ftiooM lly . . . IMI rmly ip txpMot III. Don't m thii hipptn. PIrtt, wo At B. T. TaMtti con do Mr yg docMr's prncriptMn. Yit (ocli yov^M ralix during Wo d«y — ht Try" WIi truiMd way M mar* y INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH St.i Cut out this ad — take to store listed. Purchase one pack of B. T. Tabs and receive one pack Free. SIMMS —98 N. Soginow, Drug Dept. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 pM. 12 Hour Sale Wii Yiir Eister Huh Free ot SIMMS 40 To Be Given Away-No Purchase Required Shop these Specials qt Simms Thursday and while you are here fill out a ticket and you may win—absolutely Free — a canned hom I*’’ Easter. No purchase required. Everyone over 18 years is eligible except Simms employees and members of therr families. You may also Pork Free in Simms lot across from the County Jail. We reserve the right telimit quantities. 1 Simms Money-Back Guarantee I Famous Brands On Sale! I You Get It For Less At Simms I I First Qualify Orion Acrylic Blend Men’s Sweaters 999 Only 1 ' -Boinmont WjUl Pi|ie Smokers’Cembination Pipe & Tobacco Set & Pack of Pipe Cleaner Sr; 1^® You get o $2.50 value brioi pipei 2 packs of Hoti-day or Edgeworth pipe tobdeco and o pock of pipe cleaners. Tobacco—Main Floor I No Installation Required * FliirorescentUgMFixtnro Includes Bulb Versotil* fluorescent lixiure, tits . under cabinets, belovy, counters. B^ ■■ Ift book shelves, etc. No installation 88 8V required, just plug »in. Avoilobl. . ^ ^ in t»-lnch length, _ grid Floor B " Boys’ Broshed Denim Pants I a Q Western style famous brand, first quality pants, H QW QW machine washable ond proportioned to fit. Sizes ^ Remington Cord-Cordless Shaver $44.95 list. Remington Lektronic V, shoves'with Jfc or-without o cord anywhere in the world. AC-DC Garden Hose >9886 Green plostic garden hose with brass couplings, W^^M^ %" diameter. For washing cars, sprinklinggordens, A V -etcT 1 tOto ILOvolf. Sundnii-Mom floor Foam Bed Pillows - Each Colorful floral ticking holds shredded loam rubber. Makes a comfortoble pillow. -Boinmnnt Giant Rershey Bars OOe 49c value, choice of almond, milk chocolate, ^ or Krackel Hershey bars. Limit 3. A Candy —Main Floor 5-Lb. Bag Grass Seed 5-lb. bog Gold Prize grass seed sprouts fast to t' fill bore spots, limit 10 lbs ^M WW - 2nd Floor ^ Boys’ Acrylic Sweaters 1AA .First quality coot style sweaters of 100% Acrylic B W.W ' fibers, in jacquard design. Sizes 6 to 12. -Bo.nmnnt JH. 300-Sheets Ruled Filler Papeij ^ - \69c value, 300 sheets of 5 hole filler poper fits /■ ^ either 2 or 3 ring binlec Limit 2,, B ■ . Sundrits —Main Floor **■ Metal File Box 14T Sturdy metal file box with lock and key. Holds 800 ^ documents. Keeps Importont popers safe. H -2nd Floor Vinyl Shower Curtains yi /i 0 6x6 loot heavy plastic shower curtains' in at- Iroetive floral prints. Just wipe.them clean. ~jU — Bo.nmnnt General Electric Alarm Clock 088 $5.98 value, 5el( starting alarm clock in white or beige cose. Model No. 7309'Decor'. Factory Guarantee. AVt Sundries — Main Floor 50-lb. Bag Lawn Fertilizer 1QQ Parklone brand 10-6-4 lawn fertilizer. Adds 88 QJP needed mineral to your lawn. H -2ndFloor -*■ Boys’Flannel Shirts 100% cotton flannel shirts in bright plaid colors. a first 'qualify- and 1u%- washable.- S W_W — Bosnment Flashlight Batteries --leriestor flashhghls-ortoysrL-imttd;'.' WB i. ' Sundnes-Moin Floor ' * Wtstinihowe ^ A A Vacuum Cleaner *■ /|08 .Canister ityle vacuum cleaner rolls around easily. With / M ^ necessary ottdehmehis to clean obove the floors loo. -2nd Floor Cafe Kitchen Curtains lAA , Cotton or gingham materials in stripes ond solid HWF WW colors. 3,0 ond 36-inch lengths. Brighten up your kitchen. -Bo.ntnnnt 5-Cell Flashlight O AC 75c value, oil metal flashlight holds 5 batteries. ^ thro«»(^werful beam. Botteries are extra. B A'B y-'-"V Sundriai-Main Floor ^ V" Dymo Label Makei; 037 Personalizes, Identifies anything. Sell-sticking' raised letter plastic labels Professional quality. -2nd Floor Girls’Warm Hooded Ski Jackets & QD9 Value ^ frontxmd^ orba-pife-' - New Shipment First Quality . ^^Ladies’and Men’s Supp-Hose ^ Vli 2®* ' sappoTt'Oird gisod appewonce: “AH Wes o Drug.—Main Floor 4-Qt. *MIRR0-MATIC’ „ Pressure Cooker At Simms Just 5»® V 8 n J' Cooks quick and preserves natural “ Itrices, onct-ffovorsr Onbr-eakablrtcon* trol regulates pressure of 15 lbs. -2nd Floor Basketball Shoes 19Q Slight Irrs. of $3.49 value, men's, youths' ond. boys' 1 ' sizes 1 i to '2, 2Vj to 6,6'/j to 12. _ Basement ’ "*• Tube-Score Hair Groom ^ $1.49 Imperial size, Clear Score hair groom gives ' j/ IJ perfect grooming without the greasy Jook. In ^ plastic tube. Drugs—Main Floor W W Dish Drainer /iO^ Rubber coated steel frame 3% x l2’/2 x 17 inch • size. With handy built in cutlery section. H -2nd Floor Textured Nylon Hose i a 1(|Q ''miorT . -Moin Floor Shave Croam I^AO $1.29 value, l44i>-oz. Rich lather at a touch luper soak. M your beard. Choice of regular or menthol. ■ V Drug.-Moin Floor ^ Sm Casserole Genuine Anchor Hocking casserole'with teflon AA ^ cootmg and gloss see through cover. v — 2nd Floor K 1 100 seWng needr* " - htoin Floor * -B- lil's" Hair Spray 119 $ 1,99 value, 13-oz, size. Your choice of regular or extra H Ce.metie.-^Main Floor 9-lnch Carving Knife 1ft A Stainless steel concave ground mirror finished blade H fW With wonderwood hondle. Dish washer sate. H - 2nd Floor Ladies’Blouses 1AA 1 Volues to $2,98, wash and wear cottons in solid 1 H colors and bleeding plaids, roll sleeves. Sizes 8 to H 1 16. -Main Floor \T,:3'Sweetener 874 $2.69/value, 20 nedy, a Catholic. UBERAt, WipRP^ETATION The state’s present ribortion law permits such operations only aa caa get -that most [Begat-- is beards, set op at most NOw York aty hospitals awt composed of doctors who rale OB each abwttOB reqoest, are Is-tirpreting the law Uberalfy in the area of mental health. The atxH^on boards, after statements from peychiatrists, are" saying a pregnant woman’s endangered because she cQuht commit suicide. vtbat “Psyddatiists can be just as liberal in their diagnosis ad the boards can be in their rulings,*’ said an obstretridan who performs a hospital•abOrtiri) for every six babies he delivers. NATIONAI4 AVERAGE , The national average of hospital abortions to live births is one for every 500. Doctors say there ace more than a million illepl abortions performedinthe United States each year. hospitals have t| Medical s u r yJ about 00 per c^ iTail U. S. tf^apeutic abor;. the 42 ' states wji^ havi n laws' as strict as Nevi uresd- moet as liberal! them m the aref 'He Was Killed During ,An Enemy Ambush ,On A Road' Last Days of a Soldier Gl Conies Home, His War Well-foughl ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SAIGON, Vietnam — The young man is a soldier. He was killed during an enemy ambush on a road near a highlands plantation. A bullet went through his steel helmet and into his head. He did not know it nor feel it. Now be is gring home. A silver-shelled C-130 transport plane flies him from the mountains to the city. He is carried in an airless plastic bag. He is handled respectfully. The trip is brief. A dusty panel truck meets him at Tan Son Nhut Airbase and two crisp servicemen remove him from the aircraft and lift him . gently into the rear of the truck. WAR MORGUE Short ride later, the truck swings behind a lengthy, blue-green building finished in layers of wooden plank. It is the United States war ihorgue, the largest such facility operating anywhere in the world. Three men dressed in faded bine tunics open the truck doors and withdraw the soldier. A few words of direction are given and he is carried through a owatch of sunlight into the building. . Several ptissri'ri)y stop to watoh.They are suntanned, in. pressed, khaki.. They sdy noth* « ing. ■ ' . 1 versadon prevails. There is a general feeling of considerate respect. Signs on walls read; “Hats off.’’ The men do not hurry, yet their work is done rapidly. The desire is to get dead soldiers home as rapidly as possible and therefore the average stay is less than 24 hours. The highlands’ ,Gl is one of 20 moving through this day, one of 125 this week. And one of 500 American, Korean, Australian, New Zeaiami and Filipino soldiers handled through the morgue this month. Ihe young man, age 20, a private first class, is initialiy identified. His dogtags are checked against Army records, his face against an official photograph. If he has bOen burned. Us dental characteristics would be checkOd. His blood type or tissue are other checks in ex- There are no^Minown soldiers in this war. This GI is ea^y recognized. He passes quickly through/^'v NEW GREEN UNIFORM He is embalmed professionally by a civilian specialist. Ibe fluid used is designed for the hot humid tropical climate. He is bathed and his wound sutured. He Is dressed in a new green uniform. Inside the soldier is removed from his container and placed on a white porcelain table which is one of 17 anchor^ to the ‘ room’s concrete floor by means of cylindrical supports. Nine tables are in use. This is normal traffic. A dozen men move around the room. They are a portion of 106 officer, enlisted and civilian personnel who staff the building. , The attendants are clean and reserved. Levity is rare but normal con- Finally he is encased for shipment. He is shrouded in a white sheet taped tightly around his body and cleariy identified. Then he is placed in a plastic bag, the air of which is drawn off by vacuum seal. The last step is placement in an 8-foot aluminum coffin. Then he is moved to the air port. And 48 hours after his, death in this weary struggle, the young American soldier is on his way home^^_______________________j • Hundreds of Uses Found for Lasers Despite Dangers WASHINGTON prices coming sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by 11?'jn in wholesale package lots Quotat''>ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of FWday. Appitt, Mclntaiti, tu. . ApplM, JornUlMK, bu. Adptas, Nprtftprn Spy, b NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was a little higher on balance at the opening today. Trading was fairly active. ■ ■ W' ★ ★ Most changes were fractional. * .★ '★ Jones & Laui^Iin was off at 57%; Ford, off % at 48%; App.«, Ctbbaga, KM ; ■.« SCSS-iSlllgU^ft^-bch.-- Rhubarb, hethouM, 5-lb. box Sapaoh, Acorn, bu....... Squaih, Buttarcup, bu... Squaih, Buttamut, bu. .. Squaoh, Dallcloua, bu............ Souaih, Hubbard, bu............1.M Tumipa. Toppad .............. SJt Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP)—Egg grlcai pah) pai d02on by find racalvari (Including U.u.): WhNM Orada A axtra laroa 3MSVSi farga aVt-UVii ^lunn »Vli-31i Browni Grada A larga M; madium MVi. Chjcago buying 'prlcaa undiaiM; ‘fS aeon M; « A U; W B Ui If C IIW; fO B as«) » c «2W. Eggs staadyi wholault nii unchangad; 75 par cant or b A Whnas 31; mixad SlVfi. ma__________ standards 30; chacks U. CHICAM POULTRY CHICAGO (APJ - (USDA) - L poultry: Whotasala buying prlcas changadi roastars 33-31; spKial Liv«sf«>ck DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattla ..... ' ‘■-11 cholea and prima — -•--, 2J.7J, - d of high chi Is slaugntar i and choica 34 Hogs 300; U.S. ) and 3 300-330 iMund barrows and gilts If.30-30.00; l, 3 and 3 310340 pound 1l.75-1f.30; U.S. 1 3 a-^ 3 300400 pound sows 14.35-17.00. Voalars lOO; a few haad high cnoi KrprMrn“K\’lO»-2%Vt'^ siaugntor awas 4.3010.50. CHICABO LIVEl_____ CHICAGO (API-CUSDAIr-HodS 4,000; most 1-3 300330 lb butchars 1f.5030.00; mixad 1-3 100350 lbs 1f.001f.50; mixed 1-3 350400 lb sows 14.75-17.00; 400450 »SS~4ia^'!i4“oS«s choice and prime hslfars 0001,100 L. 34.354L50; choica 1001,000 lbs 33.35-34.33. Shaap 100; choica and prime -Colorado fad woolad slaughter 33.00; package choice 140 lbs 11.1 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK A a% 2 Marouar .3 d 1.40 14 - % MayDSIr 1.40 Mavtag 1.40a AAcDon Co .40 AAcKess 1.00 ____ V.40 AAarrChap la AAGAA 1b AAidSolJtll 74 AAlnarCh 1.30 AAlnnAAAA 1.30 AAo Kan Tax AAobMOIt 1.00 AAohasco 1 AAonsan 1.40b AAontDUt 1.52 AAontPow 1.54 AAontWard 1 71 31% 31'A 31% + % 9 34 35% 35% + " 17 32 33 33 + 47 45'A 44% 45'A + 2 55% 55'A 55% + 1 47% 47% 47% + 51 45% 45'A 45% + .. 1 24% 34% 349^-'A 117 41% 40 40% -1'A 14 35% 35% 25% 4 34'A 34% 34% 4 17% 87% 87% 54 9% 9% 9% Alrlln .40 .... BIse 3 Nat Can iiob NatCash 1.M NatDalry 1.40 Nat DIst 1.00 KS''g%’:IS S!Il?.T.7^ Nat steal 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Nawbary .48t NBngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a Mst’lJ M*a i.3S 33% 32% 33'A + ' I 31'A 31'A 31'A - ' ’ 33'A 23'A 33% + ; 31 31 31 + ,5 43% 43% 43%-13 14 14 14 + 9 40 40 40 ... 1 17% 17% 17% -34 34 35 34 19 01% 00% 81% + 24 31% 21% 21% + 135% 135% - 40'A 48% .... 31 48% 48 40%+1% Norwid. -1.30 3 47% 47% 47% OhIoSis ‘uo gllnAAath 1.00 > 34'A 24% -I 44% 44% + , 43% Pace El 1.3 Pae Ltg 1.5 Pac PaVol PacTiT 1.2i 30 21% , 24 41% 40% 41% + 20 31% 31% 21'A + —P-_ 17 34'A 34 34 - 8 27% 37'A 27% .. • 22 10% 10'A 10% + 20 24'A 24% 24'A .. ParkaDav la 34 37% PannOIxIa .40 50 10% Penney 1.40a 14 40'A PaPwLf 1.52 4 34% Pa RR 2.40a xIO 43 Pannzoll 1.40 25 93'A PepsiCo 1.'“ ...... PflierC 1.: Ip D 3.40 83% 8 : I3%" hdi.) High Law Lail Chg. 45 40% 40% 40% + % 51 25% 25% 25% + 571 34'A 33% 34'A + 133 23% 23% 23% ■■ 14 35 34% 34% - 34 24% 24% 24% + PKk^M tauffCh 1.M tarlDrug .90 tavanJP 2A5 42% 42% + ' 55% 55% + ' 3 54% 54 • 54% + ' 14 30 29% 29% — ' 33 5% 54% 54% + ’ —T— 34 39% 29 29% - 'A 40 7* 75% 75% 32 18% 18% 18% .. 50 107% 104% 107% - % 203 123% 120 ..... 10 14% 14 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A ‘'sunshine satellite” call^ OSO 3 aims spaceward today to study secrets of the sun and help protect astronauts from deadly solar radiation during flights to the moon and planets. The 640-pound OSO, for orbiting solar observatory, is to blast off between 11:21 a.m. EST and 11:42 a,m. aboard a sleek Delta rocket aiming for a circular orbit 340)niles above the earth. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, at Cape Koi-nei^ as part of a tour of National Aeronautics and. Space Ad-ministratipn manned space flight centers, was to witness the launch. , OSO 3 is equipped with dine experiments to Continue studies of the sun begun with two previous satellites — OSO 1, launched in 1962, and OSO 2, orbited in 1965. A fourth OSO is to be orlHted, possibly in July. Instruments aboard OSO include six telescopes to measure light energy reflected from earth's surface. The OSO series was designed to monitinr sun activities during a full 11-year solar cycle, which runs from a quiet period to a time when numerous solar flares spew streamers of Radiation into interplanetaiy space. 8 + % k + % Woyerhr WhrICp Worthing 39% 40% + % „ 38% 38% - ■' 17 41% 41'A 41% + 12 48% 4t'A 48’A + 41 21% 31'A 21% + 10 34% 34% 34% + -Y^Z— ____Corp 1 54 270 248'A 249% +2% copyrlghtod by Tho A»»oelil»d Prosi 11 Sain figures 1.40 39 39 —X- _______ ______ .. extras. _b-Annusl plus stock dividend. e-Peid .........— f - Payable In stock during mated eaah value on ex-dividi distribution ^date. vTdwid m sp " “ this year, an ... ...Idends In erreara. n p-Pald this year, dividend lerred or no action token at meeting, r—Declared------- stock dividend, t—Pi ........~TbStio? V^ales" In full. Gid-Called. x-Ex dividend, end on^^glo* *■'" ' wl—When"'l$suiS. 'nd—Next day llvld^ S"3iv'ldeiwl.'TSaTd In'atoek -during 5 4, ostlrnajed^caah valua on ex-dIvIdend | Id.'y-E) I-Ex dll 4 40% 48 22 31% 31% 11 48'A 40 12 34% 34% 34% 32 51% 52% 52% 13 53% 52 52% 10 59 58 5>% *3 11% 11% 11% 104 198'A 194 WA 8 80% 10 00% 3 8% O'A 8% ......I 48'A 48'A Spe(i( Getting Love Letters PEORIA, 111. (UPII - Richard Speck, on trial on charges qf murdering eight young nurses, is getting love letters but has yet to see one. .* Some of the anonymous notes, penned on lined paper in neat handwriting, contained X41 ■ Raynitr l.40b Raythaon .80 Retch Ch .40b RepubStI 3.50 Rohr Cp .00 ROyCCola .73 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .40 Safeway StJosLd .... StRegP 1.40 senders .N 54 25% 2S'A 35% 02 4S% 47% 41 14 39 30% 30% 57 29'A 39 39% 74 9% 9% 9% 21 34% 34'A 34% 4 37% 27% 27% 35 35% 35 35% 31 31 20% 30% - 'Almcmey — as much as $20. One cixitained a newspaper photograph of Speck. Ibe picture was covered with a smeared lipstick imprint. The letters sometimes promise the writer will be waiting when and if he is freed, a source close to die trial of the 25-year-old Dallas wanderer said. Authorities said Speck has not been shown the letters and the money is being kept for 1.10 25 25% 25% 25% .. » 41Vk ^ isssis: Su i 4m + ! f^X^ Schick SCM Cp .40b s*ssr*n8i SearIGD 1,30 Stars Roe U »» IReTo.f’i.1'0 84 77% 7© »% + 1 SS r 25::: M 44% 44% 44% - 1 51 49% 49% 49% + V 19 14% 1*% 1«8 39 9% fftb 1% -1 S* SSi 130 Tn l^A %in«s. 26 of them yesterday. As the trial resumed today, attorneys began going through the eighth panel prospective jurors, each panel consisting of about 40 veniremen. Attorneys trying to seat jury that will be just in judging ■ ■ • Jilt had Sp^’s innocence or questioned- 261 prospective jurors gmng into today’s New Satellite to Study Sun Data to Help Protect Astronauts in Future Savings Trend mi OYER PAGES Bond Safes Climbing ByJOHNCUNhnFP AP Business Anoriyst NEW YORK - The relatively low ebb of consumer enthusiasm, reflected most drpmatl-caQy in thC| slackest i m(Aile sales ini years, has al^ol become a qnir to the purcdiasel of government! savings bon&. Treasury of ficials recently! reported that' bond sales in CUNNIFF Fetmiary reached a seven-year high for the month. Retail merchants at the same time reported that sales, though bright, weren’t sparkling the way they had hoped. 'Throughout the latter part of 1966 consumers began putting These flares — made up of x-rays, gamma, ultraviolet and infrared rays that sweep through space at incredible speed — could be hazardous to astronauts flying to the moon or other planets, The year 1969, the U.S. target date for landing me on the moon, will be jn time of peak solar activity. k * k In addition to providing possible clues to help devel<^ a solar flare warning system for spacemen, OSO findings could give clues to the origin of our solar system. They also might show how the sun controls our weather, interferes with communications and .alters the composition of the Van Allen radiation belt that surrounds earth. Quash of Plot Charges Asked more money than before into savings of one sort or another. And the increase was in rough proportion to their waning interest in buying goods, as : ured by several surveys. At one point recently about 6 per cent of disposable income was being saved ctunpared to less than 5 per cent at midyear 1966. Bondf are a beneficiary of this trend. INTEREST Other factors are at work also. Some interest rates have fallen as the demand for credit recedes a bit, but the interest rate on bonds has been rai^ 4.15 per cent from 3.75 per cent. .They are a better buy now. ★ ★ ★ The patriotic motive also cannot be ignored. M(H-e Americans are finding themselves involved personally in the Vietnam war, NO MONKEY BUSINESS ~ Dennis, the boy orangutan, held the spotlight yesterday at the Washington (D. C.) Zoo where he was introduced to reporters and photographers. Dennis, held by Dr. Clinton W. Gray of the zoo, was seized at nearby Dulles Airport during an attempt to'smuggle him into the United States. About 2V4 years old, D^s weighs about 27 pounds and is worth approximately $4,006; , NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Attorneys for Clay Shaw, the only man arrested so far in Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s probe [Pf the JohnF. Kennedy assassination, are going, to court in an attem^ to quash tiie charges. Guy Johnson, an attorney for the former managing director of the International Trade Mart, said motions would be filed today in the Gkxirt of Criminal Court District Judge Bernard Bagert, who has scheduled preliminary hearing in the case for next Tuesday. * ★ ★ “We will file motions for particulars — the nature of the crime, the names of the coconspirators, the name of the lin-informant,” Johnson said. ‘And we’ll file a motion to suppress the search warrant and a motion to quash.” ALLEGATIONS Garrison alleged in an application for a warrant to search Shaw’s home last week that ^haw, Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferric met and discussed “how they would kill John F. Kennedy.” Shaw said he did not know Oswald, the man identified by the Warren Coilhnission as/Kennedy’s assassin, op Ferric, free-lance pilot who died Feb. 22 while under investigation by Garrison's office. k k k One week ago today Shaw was led handcuffed from Garrison’s office to be booked on a charge of conspiring to murder President Kennedy. He was later released on $10,000 bail. Four others have been subpoenaed to the district attw-ney’s office for questioning and 3 Mt. McKinley Scalers Reported Safe, Descending TALKEETNA, Alaska, (AP) - Three mountain climbers who had been objects of a massive search and rescue operation were reported safely descending Mt. McKinley today, but it was anybody’s guess whether they got to the top. “I’d say it’s even money that they went on up the South Peak,” said veteran bush pilot Dor Sheldon. McKinley’s South Peak stands 20,320 feet, making it the highest point in North America. '*■ ■ k""k' It had pever been climbed in the wintet- before. The trio of mountaineers, all from Anchorage, were part of an eight-man parly which began an assault on the mountain Jan. 30. The second day of the climb, French-bom Jacques Batkin, 36, also of Ahehorage, was killed in a fall into a prevasse. A Troy teen-ager was struck by a car while riding his bicycle street yesterday and ‘ fair condition in William ] mont Hospital In Royal Oak today. k k k Robert Taylor, 13, son of Mr. id Mss. Don Taylor of 3812 Finch, ^s struck on Wattles south of^ooks at 5:14 p.m. according tdiralice. He was delivering papers at the time. He crossed in front of the oncoming car, police said. Driver of the car was George H. Hawk, 46, of 30125 Southfield, Southfield. News in Brief Mt. Gramidaii Ski Resort^ 3745, Lakeville, Addison Township, was burglarized and at least $125 stolen fnnn vending machines, it was reported yesterday to the Oakland (founty Sheriff’s Department. A-1 rummage sale, Fri., March 10, C.A.I. Bldg., 9:30-12. —Adv. Rnmniagp sale — Thursday, Marph 9, 9-9. 709 Idvingstone. —Adv. A motorless and wingless aircraft, intended for use as a ferry for astronauts, has passed its first test by gliding to an airfield from 45,000 feet. Garrison has vowed there will be arrests and convictions resulting frc»n what he says was a New Orleans conspiracy which ■ in the asai of Kennedy. xi grad* ral e utllltlM ni «.'i n:4 9ji 87:41 . pay 72.4 94.0 13.4 9ti1 ' t W 73.7 . 94J IM 9T.0 tl Sgo 72.0 95.4 14.7 90.8 ' Ago 77J 97.7 04.1 93.3 47 High 79.5 101.4 15.1 93.1 47 Lott 70.1 00.9 79.3 <004 'A ’S:f S3 S3 Net Chang* ( Wed. (to conx Pr*v, Day...... Weak Age .. . Month Ago ... ^^y^IRgh : "^Tiigif*;.:: 442.0 111.3 154.5 315.3 44SJ 179.3 153.9 314.8 453.4 177.4 155.4 318.3 500.4 199.0 157J 347J 537.9 213.9 170.5 ‘ sii . 451.4 149.3 I 3 143.4 301.0 Troy Teen Struck While Riding Bike thus creating an emotional climate for purchases. Government promotional efforts have help^ too. And so has the lifting of purchase limits. Less than a year ago the Treasury raised the limit on the amount of bonds an individual can purchase in one year. On Series E the flgure was doubled to $20,000. On Series H it rose to. $30,000, from $20,000. All these may be factors, but even in total they cannot dispel the evidence that a lessemng of consumer confidence is involved. The consumer always puts his money where his confidence is. As he finds his disposable income melted away,' the reality of •inflation is brought home. Purchasing becomes less at-ractive. A car or a home or an appliance is made to.do for another year. The money goes into savings. Savings bond purchases in 1966 rose 8.3 per cent over 1965 figures to the highest total in a decade. The trend has continued this year, with February pur-reaching the highiest for that month in seven years. ★ ■, * . Sales of Series E Bmds, the kind commonly deducted from payrolls and in which interest accumulates to maturity (from $18.75 to $25 in the smallest de-noinination), totaled $4.45 billion last year. Purchases of aeries H bonds, sold at face value ancf on which interest is paid every six months, rose to $410 million. This total sale of $4:86 billion was $374 million Inore than a year before. And since sales exceeded redemptions, the Treasury had a net inflow of nearly $300 million. TOTAL CASH VALUE With addition and substrac-tion completed, the figures at the end of 1966 showed a cash value of $50,212,000,000 in Series E and H bonds outstanding, a that has now risen to nearly $50.4 billion. Now a new bond. Freedom aiares, wilt go on the market • May 1 at a higher rate of inter-and quicker maturity. Already industry and government officials are being instructed in sales of these shares through payroll deduction plans. A big promotional campaign is ex-seted. The new notes can be (*-tained only by purchasers of Series E bonds on a one-for-ohe but since more than ei^t million persons now belong to payroll deduction plans, a bag sale is anticipated. ___ ^l4____ Pa- sik. *f Pay- Urban League's Annual Dinner Set March 16 The 17th annual dinner of the Pontiac Area Urban League has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m., March 16 at Pontiac Northern High, School. Featured speaker will be George A. McLellan, public affairs director ol the Olin-Mathie-jnCorp. Urban League planning committee members include R e v. Amos G. Johnson, chairman; Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad; (Carles Leonard, Mrs. Lorraine Owen; Mrs. Effie Seay; and Mrs. William Long. Ticket information may be obtain^ at the league office, 132 Franklin Blvd. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am single, 47 yean old, making $86 a week. I have $5,000 in savings, $2,000 in stocks and will some day retire with Social Security and a small pension. ‘Two yean ago, I puchased an annuity which is to pay me $30 a month at age 65. The yearly payment is $236. I am nur decided whether to continue annuity payments becanse of inflation. If 1 drop oat, I would not get niy money back for ten yean. Shonldjp keep it or let it go?” W.E« A. The money you are paying into an, annuity will probably be repaid with dollars that are of less real value. That has been the histinry of