State Milk Farmers, Dairies Differ on Holdback Effect SARANAC (AP) - Cwrflicting claims clouded the milk strike picture in Michigan tbday as the withtwlding action en-to-ed its third day. Spokiesmen for state National Farmers Organization (NFO) claimed the movement to be a success, but, many daily' distributors reported little or jw effect on the milk r^eived for [wocessing. The fanUers’ group is seeking an addi- tional dollar for each ifio pounds — 46t4 quarts — of milk. Ihis would be an increase of two cents per quart.-Farmers now receive $5.50 per 100 pounds. Ray Nielsen, state NFO representaUve, claimed the withholding ef milk from producers was 80 per cent effective and contended that some cojjdties were 100 per cent dry. I Nielsen said some dairies, including two in Detroit, already were out of milk. He refused to name them, however. Reports from around Michigan painted a different picture. In Muskegon, the Farr View Dairy reported that f|ye of 120 farmers supplying milk withheld their supplies yesterday, but two of them came back today. At Carney, ijii the Upper Peninsula, the Frigo Brothers Oieese Corp. plant reported that sik farmers of 270 withheld deliveries, causing about a three per cent decline in milk volume. BESSEMER FIRM The Consolidated Dairies company at Bessemer reported abput one-third of its normal supply withheld. The firm, which makes ice cream and butter as well as bottling milk, gets its supplies from Gogebic and Ontonagon counties and some Wisconsin farmers. Milk receipts were reported off in southeastern Calhoun County, according to a milk depot salesman in Homef. An INFO representative who moved into Homer from Ohio commented yesterday ^ on' the disabling of a milk ^ck n^ar Saginaw, saying the action was not in accordance with NFO policy. But when contacted today, he refused even to verify his name to newsmen. Other NFO representatives were not so closed-mouth, however. In Napoleon, Harold Seifert, chairman of the Jackson County NFO unit, said there was between 85 and 90 per cent strike participatipn apiong county mem-b|E!r^, and that some nonmembers Have expressed sympathy with, the withholding action. Pontiac Prow Photo by Ed Vondorworp IT’S PADDY’S DAY — Wearin’ lots of green and doffing his hat in a salute to St. Patrick’s Day is this little Emmanuel Christian School first grader whose name ^ honest! — is Kelly Gqeen. Kelly, whose Gaelic credentials are enhanced by a middle name of Michael, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Green of 2148 Oaknoll, Pontiac Towifehip. The Weather U.S. Woothor Burooo Forccost ’ Fair, Cold (Ootaili on Pogo 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 34 ★ ★ ★ ★ ’AGES State Clocks to Stay on EST LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s clocks will remain on Eastern Standard Time, despite an llUi-hour lobbyist campaign to move them ahead one hour in accordance with a federal regulation. Withstanding pressure from backers of Daylight Saving Time, senators voted 28-9 yesterday to give immediate effect to a bill exempting Michigan from the federal Uniform Time Act. Twenty-six votes were needed to exempt the state from the act, which requires all states to observe daylight time for six months of the year unless they enact exempting legislation. The bill was passed earlier by the Senate and House and given immediate effect by the House despite an unsuccessful attempt to reconsider the measure. It goes to Gov. Romney for signature. Romney has said he favors keeping the state on Eastern Standard Time. LOBBYISTS BUSY Lobbyists, including representatives of a national radio and television network, airlines and industry, staged a last-minute pressure campaign, urging senators not to give immediate effect to the bill. The federal regulation specifies that states must exempt themselves by April 1 or go on daylight time from tte last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October. Had the Legislature not given the exemption bill immediate effect, it would not have gone into effect until 90 days after the end of the legislative session-well beyond the federal deadline. ★ ★ ★ ■ Many senators said they had received telephone calls and telegrams from a Donald Loury, representing the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC), urging them to vote “no” on immediate effect. Senators said the network told them Michigan would become a “time island” if it remained on standard time. Sen. Cqleman Young, D-Detroit, and one of the hill’s sponsors, said an NBC representative told him 90 per cent of the nation would be on Daylight Time under the new law and that the network planned to schedule its program on this basis. Young said he was told Michigan’s remaining on sjtandard time would put the state out of siep with the rest of the nation regarding program scheduling. Consular Treaty Ratification Backs LBJ's Moscow Policy WASHINGTON OP) - Senate ratification of the controversial U.S.-Soviet consular treaty in effect backs President Johnson’s policy of improving relations with Moscow despite the Vietnam war. * -k * The next step is up to Moscow — and U.S. officials expected today that the Soviet presidium, or legislative body, would soon stamp its customarily auto-matie^ratification on the document which U.S. OTd ^viet negotiators signed in June 1964. The consular convention is the first treaty ever concluded between just the United States and the Soviet Union. U.S.-Soviet treaties existed in the pre-Com-munist czarist days, and in more recent times both countries have joined in mul- tination pacts like the limited nuclear test ban treaty. The consular treaty sets forth technical procedures to be followed in various nondiplomatic dealings between the two nations. If an American visitor is arrested in the Soviet Union, for instance, a U.S. official has under the treaty the right of access to the American within four days. And consular officers of the two countries are to be accorded diplomatic immunity similar to that of embassy personnel. As the Senate neared its climactic 66-28 vote Thursday, both friends and foes of the treaty debated it in the broad context of U.S. policy toward the Communists. Tour 2 Months Off Exactly two months from today a group of Pontiac area world travelers will arrive in Lisbon, Portugal. This will be the first stop on a scenic ^ and exciting 15-day tour of Portugal and See Coupon, Page AS Spain arranged by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Travel Service Inc. Conducting the tour that will begin In Today's Press All-County Top cagers, wrestlers, swimmers and skiers are honored -PAGES D-1, D-2. Learning to Fly Ground school makes it easy -PAGE B-8. Waterford Schools $546,842 in contracts award-ed-PAGE A-12. Allergy Series ......... A-9 Area News ................A-4 Astrology .................C4 Bridge ....................C4 Crossword Puzde .........D^ll Comics ; C-$ Editorials ...............A-8 High School ..............B-1 Markers ................. C-7 Obituaries B-« Sports . . ........ D-1—D-5 Theaters . . B-8—B-9 TV-Radio Prograsqs D-H Wilson, Eari D-R WonWU’s I^e ........C-1—C4 \ 'Rights Events Pleasing, Vexing' Urban League Hears Exec with a flight to New York May 16 will be Bernard M. Salvatore, assistant advertising director for The Press, and Mrs. Salvatore. Cost per person for the 15-day adventure is $765 which includes all meals, hotel lodging air flights and the historic sight-seeing jaunts in Spain and Portu-gal. Arrangements already have been made for stops at the Hotel Excelsior in Lisbon, the hotel Alcazar and Montecar-lo in Seville, the Hotel Don Pepe in Mar-bella and the Nevada Palace in Granada- Hotel arrangements still are pending for the conclusion of the trip,, a four-day visit to historic Madrid. JOSEPH KOWALSKI Top House Dem on Very Critical List After Stroke LANSING (AP) - State Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, the House Democratic leader, was in very critical condition today after suffering a massive brain hemorrhage yesterday in the Capitol Building office. The 56-year-old lawmaker, who was speaker of the House during the 1965-66 session, spent the night in Lansing General Hospital with a respirator assisting his breathing. It was reported unofficially, by a source who declined to be Identified, that Kowalski’s doctors were not optimistic. His wife'^nd three sons were called ' to his bedside yesterday. Mrs. Kowalski was rushed by State Police from Detroit where she had been working in a hospital. Kowalski was stricken during a meeting with assistant House Democratic leaders. One of them, Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, gave this account: “Mr. Kowals^s hand began to shake and he put hiflKand up to his cheek. He seemed to have difficulty clearing his eyes. “We asked him to sit over on the couch, where we thought he might be able to lie down. But it was rather difficult to get him over there because he seemed to be collapsing. “When he did get to the couch, he seemed to lapse into semiconsciousness immediately.” A New York businessman and recognized leader in equal opportunity employment movements is both “pleased” and “disturbed” with recent civil rights developments, he told a large dinner gathering last night. George A. McLellan, public affairs director for the Olin-Mathieson Corp., made the remarks as featured speaker.,^ at the 17th annual Pontiac Area Urban ' League meeting. Some 500 persons, including local Negro leaders, city officials, area businessmen and civic representatives, crowded the cafeteria hall at Pontiac Nohhern High School for the event. McLellan cited his mixed feelings about the drive for Negro opportunity and status as paralleling his dissatisfaction with America. “I am both proud —: and unhappy about my country,” he said, “and I ex- Walled S IN ^AIN — An example of Spanu* architecture is the LpGiralda tower ^ Seville, one of the stopping points on the IS-day Pontiac Press tour beginning May 16. Spacecraft Reported LONDON — ’The London Eyening Standard reported today a large Soviet space vehicle is circling the earth. Evening Standard Science ^itor Peter Fair-ley reported that it has been scrutinized by Western radSr and may be the biggest spacKhty evo* launched. pect that you are both proud and unhappy about Pontiac. “I was disturbed . . . that the suggestion that the “Star Spangled Banner” be sung at a rally supporting the reelection of a Negro congressman was greeted with boos and catcalls. “I was pleased to read that Roy Wilkins was brave enough to say the same Dies With Dog in domes Dryer A 4-year-old Walled Lake boy and his dog were suffocated yesterday afternoon when they became locked in the clothes dryer in the basement of their home at 1604 High Meadow, Walled Lake. Walled Lake Police Chief Leland Pratt said attempts to revive Charles Valehte by resuscitator were unsuccessful and that the boy . was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by the boy’s father, Ramon, also failed. Pratt said the boy was discovered * by his mother after he had apparently put the dogin the dryer, crawled in himself andshut the door which automatically turned it on. congressman was ‘wrecking the civil rights movement.’ ” McLellan then pinpointed Plans for Progress — federally backed involvement of corporate business in minority group problems — as a means of attacking lack of Negro job opportunities. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Spring IS Coming, Believe If or Not The north wind may blow and we do have snow but spring will arrive without much fanfare in the wee hours Tuesday morning — officially at 2:37 a.m. There’s a chance of a few more flurries today. Sunny skies with shivery temperatures is the forecast for tomorrow, a little warmer with partly cloudy skies the outlook for Sunday. Frigid temperatures are predicted tonight, the low dipping to 4 to It. The high is expected to climb into the 30s tomorrow. Snow falling late yesterday measured approximately one inch. Today’s north to northwest winds at 15 to 28 miles per hour wiU" diminish tonight. A bone-chilling eight above was the recording at 7 a.m. today. The mercury had moved to 17 by 2 p.m. Urban League Speaker George A. McLellan Area Woman Trapped in Car After Hitting Utility Pole Wire A West Bloomfield Township woman was trapped in her car in Keego Harbor for more than 30 minutes last night after hitting a utility pole guide wire Which electrically activated a wire fence. Keego Harbor Police Chief James ; Sisk said Mrs. Beverly R. Hanifin, : 38, 6610 Commerce was trapped in her car at Portman and Caw Lake Road while Detroit Edison workers attempted to remove the live wire i from the fence around Roosevelt School. The 6:27 p.m. accident also caused lights to go out in a lai^e portion of the city from Maddy Lane to Willow Beach and from Kendrick to Norcott. West Bloomfield Township Fire Department was standing by while police from Waterford Township, Bloomfield Hills, Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township and Keego Harbor agisted with traffic and checked the cityHw fires caused by the breaking of electrical wirfes. w ★ ★ Sisk said five minor fires broke out and that a falling wire broke the windshield of a car parked in front of the Cloverleaf bar. SHOCK The woman was treated for sbodc | at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and released. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 iHard Sfand' by Reufher Likely 3^TLANTIC city, N.J. w I&ving waited a day “to get tlte feel of things," United Auto Workers President Walter Reu-thi^ was expected to take an aggressive tack (today in keynoting a conventio#at which some 200,000 skilled tradesmen within his union are represented. ■Sr ★ * The 1,126 delegates at the UAW’s 12th international skilled trades ccmference took a belligerent attitude Thursday in adopting some 1967 contract alms that could within them- selves cause a strike, if the union’s drive for a guaranteed annual income does not. * * * The conference’s (^ning session overwhelmingly adopted a proposal to take from management the right to let to outside contractors any work which UAW tradesmen feel they should do. It also voted to ask a general _3als-setting convention of the union in April to demand that lines of demarcation be spelled out for each skilled classifica- tion and that no one be required to perform work outside prescribed limits for his classification. OVERTIME LIMIT Another resolution winning overwhelming approval was one to volunteers. Such work now generally is required of any posted for it. * ★ ★ ’The tradesmen also gave emphatic notice to employers that we will not tolerate any effort to tamper with" cost-of- living wage escalators in renewal ot three-year contracls running out with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler next Sept. 5. Wages in the current contract have moved up 16 centk hourly due to advances in the government’s c(Bt-«f-living index. ’The right to strike over outside contracting was demanded, and die skilled tradesmen asked their international union to call a strike4his year, if nc to wip this inclusion in new contracts. New Charter for OU Okayed A new constitutipn for Oakland University, whidh will give students a voice on the Univer-sify Senate, was approved yes-te^ay by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. * ★ * The document, presented by Oy Chimcellor D. B. Varner, provides tvr the addition of three students to QU’s major policy-making board. The 44 other seats In the Senate will go to faculty members. The new organization will replace the current Senate of S9 faculty members. Varner noted the addition of students to the group “represents a clear departure from past patterns here and one which has been controversial within the faculty.” •k it ir “I have consistently supported this position on the grounds that most junior and senior students have achieved a workable lefel of maturity and judgement and because they have a clear stake in the affairs of the university,” he said. ROUTINE BUSINESS The new constitution provides fqr much of the rojutme. Acadejn-icljusiness to be conducted by OU’s organized faculties, their actions being subject to the concurrence of the Senate. A 10-member special committee was named a year ago to diiaw up n. uejv coMtitwtwo.ttt fit Oakland’s status as a university. ■■ 4 , What Lent Means to Me Keystoners' Referendum PHILADELPfflA OR - Penn-sykania Gov. Raymond P. Shhfer sat in Independence Hall recently as he signed into law a bill authorizing a referendum to determine whether the state should hold a constitutional convention. : ★ Former Govs. George M. Leader and William W. Scranton were among 500 persons present as Shafer used 35 quill pens to sign the legislation. CHUCK DAVEY (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 22nd in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac ^ oreo citizens.) By CHUCK DAVEY Commissioner, State Athletic Board of Control In today’s society, the stress ahd strain of making a living, raising a family and the many other responsibilities that a person can have makes it difficult to lead a balanced life. Lent serves as a reminder that we must do a little extra on our spiritual well-being, because the continual emphasis on worldly things tends to squeeze out the thoughts and actions directed toward G^. Lent gives me an opportunity, once a year, to stop and reflect on my spiritual well-being, make some plans and then for 40 days place a little more emphasis on the spiritual. As each season of Lent approaches now, I look forward to the opportunity to make a spiritual “audit” and then plan an extra “deposit” on the “asset” side of the ledger. Urban League Reports on City Racial Challenges De facto segregation, urban renewal plans and alleged failure of th& Negro community to strive for change are among Pontiac’s racial challenges, according to the annual report of the Pontiac Area Urban League. ★ ★ ★ A_ preface tq.the report express^ these observations: • “We still do n(tt have a comprehensive urban renewal program needed to control blight. . . • “De facto segregation and all Its negative implications are just as real today as a year or five years ago. . . • “The jNegro community has yet to develop the will to significantly alter its present socio-economic status.” Included in the report, compiled by Executive Director Clarence E. Barnes, is an assessment that the city is perhaps “not really much farther along than . . . last year about this Ume.” Barnes and his staff noted The Weather Full U.S. Weaflier Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and cold today with a chance of occasional brief snow flurries. High 22 to 30. Fair and quite cold tonight. Low 4 to 12. uturday: Sunny with no large temperature changes.' Nortt to northwest winds 16 to 28 miles today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. bi the seven-page report, however, a number of service activities carried ont-4by -the league in housing, welfare, education and employment opportunities. Elvin J. Ryan, director of job development, education youth incentives, said a su employment program undertakr en 1^ the league with P(mtiac Motor Division “is bearing more lasting fruit,” as evidenced in professional and administrative jobs. Leroy F. Moore, director of health, welfare and hpusin|i cited a high mortality rate and low health-care level in asking for greater attention to medical and housing needs of disadvantaged persons. Rights Events Said Pleasing and Vexing (Continued From Page One) Through Merit Employment Councils, he said. Plans for Progress can “enlist the cooperation” of additional business, industry and professional people. EXPANSION Noting the expansion of both programs, tfiroughout the-«eu» try, McLellan declared, “Pontiac should be on this list.” “White leaders should work with sophisticated Negro busi- OlrKtlon: North Son Mtt FrMoy ot (;42 p,m. Mn rlitt Soturdoy at i.m Ahoon Mio Salurdiy at 1:2i o.tr Moon risei Saturday at 10:14 a (aa rtcordad dawnteom) Waattwr: Snow, 1 Inch, aftarnoon thunday-a Ttmwahiro Chart 2 p.tn. . Crash Fatal to Highland Twp. Man, 49 A 49-year-old Highland Township man was killed today when his car collided head-on with another car on Highland Road near Spring ------------— Mill Road in Oakland Highland Town-ship about 1:30 Toll in ’67 Fatally in- -| Q jured was Ken- AO neth L. Stolten- Y.., berg of 1776 to Data 3 Lockwood. H e .......... was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Both occupants of the other car are in Pontiac General with injuries received in the accident. In fair condition is Julie Reader, 21, of 311 E. Liberty, Milford. ★ ★ ★ Admitted, but with no condition listed, is Robin Lee Barnes, 20, daughter of Terry Barnes of 632 Union, Milford. She was driving at the time of the cident, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said Stoltenberg was driving west on Highland when the collision occurred. community leaden-witti.f u 11 realizatioh that one group cannot do this joh alone.” The dinner was also the occa-2 fort Worth M « sion for awarding of three “at- i ’? rn&ii. iS U ,‘0 ------ . I Kansas City 40 22 deemed to have furthered Urban ; Marouetta 21 4 Los Angeles 70 41 T „aoiio oimc '' MusKegon 32 0 Miami Beach 78 49 League aims. Pension >22-9 Milwaukee 33 9 HnnnrpH wprp- Traverse Cf 23 0 New Orleans 47 351 "Onoreo were. j Albuquerque 70 40 New York 32 IS • MrS. HugO Swan, 605 Apple :. M ISSck 2? 1 st'ToSr* Is Hill, Avon Township. President "•’iChiciSo “ Is laTuakec. 49 « Rochester Human Rela-Wlgh... an- LoWei. Temperahtre. U II li/ttte“*^'* % 1°"® Cor^iSSion she Was not- » I ..J"'* “ ’3 washiiigton 47 31 cd as adding charm and hope ” '^”'°»*Toit 37 13 tQ gn otherwise frustrating situ- ation.” Dodd; Disliked Testimonials Hoped for Different Cosh Woes Solution WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd testified today he had “kind of an aversion” testimonial dinners and ti hoped he could get out of the hole financially some other way. The Connecticut Democrat, testifying in his own defense at a Senate ethics committee investigation, said he had been unable to get out of debt since his first unsuccessful Senate race in 1965. He said he didn’t think he had ‘ever solicited anybody” asked anybody “to buy a ticket to a testimonial dinner”, but he testified he had talked with friends “about my financial •situation.” “They all knew about it,” he said. kkit Did you tell thena you had personal *debts you heeded to pay off from these testimonials?” asked Chairman John Stennis; D-NQss., referring to a series of fund-raising events for Dodd between 1961 and 1965. “If so, you ought to say so,” Stennis said. 'I’m sure I did,” Dodd replied. He said his financial straits were not something he liked to talk about — “It was kind of hair shirt to me” — but he testified that nonetheless he and his intimate friends “talked about it all the time.” Dodd, charged with using campaign contributions for personal expenses,, said that every facet of his life and virtually every cent he has spent for the last 11 years have been “intertwined with politics.” The white-haired 2nd graf tal05. Birmingham Area News ■y _ Teacher Recruiter: Man on Go BLOOMFIEl.p HILLS — have to do a lot'of talking,” said Clyde Fischer, director of personnel for Bloomfield Hills School District. ★ ★ ★ He was discussing his role ‘recruiting sergeant” for the district schools. He is charged with ,the task of enlisting between 150 and 200 teachers before the new school year begins in the fall. In addition to a normal tiwn-over of 10 to 15 per cent, his job this winter has called for filling the ranks of three new schools. He’ll need full complements for Way Elementary, West Hills Junior High and Lahser High, k k it And to get them he has been reconnoiterjng all over the country. ‘GOOD RESPONSE’ “The response has been good,” Fischer reports back, and his “operation sign-up” should be complete by July. He said most of the new recruits will be from Michigan. “But “the competition is terrific,” he said. At the University ot Michigan he counted 10 of the “enemy” (recruiters from California) trying to undermine his efforts, k k k But nonetheless, 30 to 40 applications a day are arriving at the school, Fischer said. He noted that most of the graduates want to be in or qear a big cityJ ‘^The fact we are so near Defroit has a lot of pull,” he added. In addition to ‘raw’ recruits, fresh from coUege, Fischer has been seeking out veterans from other districts, especially for higher-echelon positions. But tiie Bloomfield district is npt takipg just any teacher. “Fop ppb person we hire, six or seven interviews ai^ rield,” Fischer said. Malawi plans to move its capital fitim Zomba on the slopes of a mountain to Lilongwe, about 200 miles north. HAS TROUBLE While giving his recruiting 'pitch” outside of Michigan, Fischer said he has toouble because “they’ve never liiehrf'of Paint Up-Fix Up Before Easter and It Costs Less When You Shop SIMMS 2nd Floor PAIMT DEPT. E-Z-Fle White bterior Paint Perfect for fences, born>; boot d6cks, etc. Applies easily akcl dries quickly. Limit 6, gol^bns. • 139 L-Gal. Group Picks in of both|N f“J*i Press Editor Highest lemperaturt .. Lowtst~ NA’nONAL WEA’THER — Snow4ind show flurries are ureoast tonight in the lower Lakes region, the central Appa-ladiians and the northern plateaus. Rain is predicted in the Pacific Northwest. It will be colder in the Northeast, the lfis8issin>t Valley, tiw southern Plains, and the Pacific OTHERS • Allen D. Noble, 52 Lake, Circuit Court officer add outgoing .Urbah League board member. Noble' Was described as “a peerless advocate of human dignify and humanity.” • Charles M. ’Tucket Jr. of 161 Earimoor, Pontiac real estate broker and former president of Oakland Counfy NAACP. Tuber’s award mted his “devotion Of time, money and energies to changing of public poli-■’ regarding f4egro rights and opportunities. NEW YORK (UPI) - Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, has been elected to the membership of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE). ASNE Secretary Norman E. Isaacs, executive editor of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, said the election of Reed «and 62 other R editors pushed ^ \ the organiza-t ion’s enrollment above the 700 mark. ■nie Society, which has been in existence since 1922, now has 701 membo-s, Isaacs said.. Membership in the society is limited to directing editors having immediate charge of editorial or news policies in daily newspapers in the United ^tes. ’The largest crab is the Japanese spido* crab that sta^ tailer thafi a man whoi stretdied gut to its full tength ,r- sonietimes mea»u1ng up to lUVk feet. Gal. Biin^low Drikote Flopr Enamel ^ Gal. IJedl (or wobd or cement ■ floorj:. Applies easily with roll/r or brush. Long lasting. In grey or colors. lAC-O-LAC Miracle Platiic Laytex WALL PAINT r-:'^,Gai.:. FREE 4" Brush With 2 GALS. MAC-O-LAC Formula 99 Exterior interior Paint You con point in rain or shin* with Formula 99. for indoor or outdoor surloces. FREE 4-fnch paint brush with every L’ gallons. Gal. Paint Thinner 60S Mokes; the offer painting* clean bp job fast ond cosy, for cleoning_ brushes and thinning paints, 'in fodory seoled cons. Limit L'. , Paint Pan and Roller All metal paint pan, the handy 7-inclr size, with paint roller to make the painting job'easier. Limit 59 0 Stariff Quits ati!anta ( AP) - Mentmor-ency County Sheriff Joql Sekrist has submitted his resignation to the county board of supervisors, effective March 31. S^ist, 44, who has served a^ sheriff since January of 1961, said he has accepted a position irith the Midiigan Department of aate] as asdstant manager of a drive’s ficense station in DetralL b 6-Foot Folding Wood Step Ladder tit Simnts Just Sturdily reipfoirciri. step ladder >o reach tha ceiling! and higher areas.. With point pail pbtfOrm. Fol^ tor aosy storoge. Limit 1. | ’ SIMMS..?* 9lN.SatbMW .- Pontiac The BIG BARGAINS Are On SIMMS Sundries Dept. Thne Speeioli for Fridoy and Soturdoy^ SUNDRY DERIS. 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Model 95-01 air cooled, motor driven dog clipper with medium blade for general clipping Instruction book Included and free dog brush. J||is General Electric Rechargeable Flashlight Rechorges in bose overnita, givw 2 hours of cpntinuous light whan fully chorgad. Hondsoma and eosy to carry Eyeread^ 'Captain' Rechargeable 24“ All RdpularBrindi Fresh Cigarettes Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ei THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 A—8 Word War Hotter Venezuelan Reds Blast Castro CARACAS, yen«zuela Ml — na Monday, Castro accused the The war of words between tl]e^ party of siding with the Vene-VeneWelan Communist party zuelan government by bltimihg and Fidel Castro is getting hot- Castroite terrorists for the ter. Th^ Venezuelans say *the sassination of Julio Iribarren Cuban prime minister can’t tell Borges, brother of Venezuela’s them what to do. i foreign minister. Deadline Mef by 351 Bills LANSING (AP) - Legislators g filed an avalanche of ,last-minute bills Thursday — the \last d^y tyr introduction of measures hot ® levying taxes or appropriating money. Senators introduced 99 bills, ® bringing the session’s total to . . „ . „ 790. In the House, a fresh batch We categorically reject Cas- Castro called the pro-Soviet,of 252 would - be laws brought tro s pretension that it is he and I leaders of the party traitors, that chamber’s total to 1,257. only he who decides what is rev- cowards and rightists. He said. The bill - drafting Legislative olutionary and what is not revo-he had “in an act of virtual ServiceBureau.whichtwiceear-^ . treason abandoned the armed her had pleaded successfully Related Story, struggle.’’ jfor extensions of the deadline, Pace A-7 Cuba, Castro said, will “back, reported "Ihursday that re- ' - - - ' . in any country, those who, with- m*ll *nd lirg. tliei, itrictly th. flntsl gridM •« KIRMAN, KESHAN, ■ORJALOO, SAROUK, BOKHARA, ISPAHAN, BAKHTIAR, MESHED, AFGHAN, BELOUCHISTAN; HAMADAN, ARDEBIL, ROYAL AUBESSON (INblAN), HERIZ, 6H0UM, TABRIZ, JOOSHIGAN, KAZVIN, SHIRAZ NAIN, ITC. C, B, Charles SPECIALIST AUCTIONEERS 2550 Elmwood Ave., Kenmorc 17, N.Y. — Phone 874-4433 TERMS: CASH, CHECK, or AMERICAN EXPRESS MANILA (UPI) — Philippine Foreign Secretary Narciso Ramos today said United Nations Secretary General U Thant has launched a new secret Vietnam peace offensive. j “We all know these new ;)l|efforts but they are still under .'"iwraps,” Ramos told newsmen. “I better not comment. You wait. I hope it will break out soon. Right now, it’s very classified,” he said. V‘ for This tteek-End-Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities! to Save More on Your Prescriptions Bring Them to SIMMS for Fash Efficient Service and the Latest, Freshest .Drugs He said his government is not I taking a direct part in the move I for peace being engineered by^ 'Thant. But he said the Philippine government has been kept informed officially about it. I The Manila regime last year! 1 tried to perform as a Vietnam peacemaker. It proposed an all-Asian peace conference but drew no favorable response from the Communists. | flince then the Philippines has | j been silent on war peace moves. FREE POLAROID Color Pictures of YOU and YOUR FAMILY at SIMMS Today-6 P.M. to 9 P.M. and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. J Polaroid "Camera Girl will take (ree color I pictures and you'll see 'em in just 60 ser-I onds (Limit 1 per person or group). And stie'll answer .questions concerning Polaroid ______ li|3fcr*7.95'for Look this speciol group over good —you con choose from '- a'V.t 0-pc. suits and dresses and 1 0 wide variety of styles, colors, etc. ..4’/2—oil American mode first quality. Or the U.S. Royal 'Royncoots' nlode of sturdy vinyl •to repel rain. Solid colors with contrasting SIMMSM. 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor These LOW PRICES Can Even Be Less When You Trade-In Your Old POLAROID CAMERAS Here At SIMMS POLAROID ’Swinger’ This low price camera evep tells se black 'n' white sno ;onds. Only $1 holds ii POLAROID 210’ $49.95 value-196?'/2 model automat 1498 38»« $69.95 value - features the double ,dow rangefinder, outomatic elec1ri<;- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. r BROAAO SELTZER 98c value. Relieves stomach up-set, nervous tension and head-aches., tJPv BUFFERIIsl Tablets $1.99 value, bbttle of 165, for ' 1 1 O fast relief of headaches, muscular 1 " aches and poins. ” ' J. SUBDUE Shampoo $1.49 value, 10-oz. Improved for-mula for dry or oily conditions. Relieves itchy scalp. , RW Noxzema Instant Shave $1.29 value, ,10-oz- aerosol spray can of medicated instont ^ shave cream, # CF Mennen Button Deodorant $1.39 value. Bonus package. Only the spray touches you. Gives oil- MAX.' day protection. Italian Balm' Lotion $1.00 value. 9-oz. bottle of sooth- ft ing hand lotion with 2 bars of Sweetheort soap free. ^ 9W Macleans Tooth Paste 99c Value family size. Use Mac- Leans for the - whitest teeth |B^ C CONTAC Capsules $1.49 value, pkg.' of 10, the con- ft tinuous action capsule for 12-hour ' Td relief. # WF VITERRA Tablets $3.98 yolue pkg. of 100, vitamin SWzAQ and mineral supplemental dietary formula tablets. , Williams Lectric Shave $1.50 value, 7-oz. Williams Lectric ft shave prepares the beard for a MM' ^ ® closer shove. 9W 9 Williams Aqua Velva $1-23 value, 8'/2-oz. Ice Blue Aqua „ Velva is the luxury after shave ' ^ lotion. W Ascriptin Tablets $1.35 value, lOO's Ascription tob-lets for headache and tension discomfort. Robitussin Cough Syrup $1.25 value, 4-oz. ontitussive ex- pectorant cough syrup for odults ' and children. W ■ Neo-Synephrin Drops 90c value, 1-oz. ’/i% nose drops m to relieve stuffed-up heads due ® to colds. ' SENOKOT Tablets $2.25 value, pkg. of 50. Noturol "B ft’?' vegetoble toBfets relieves con- B ^ ^ stipation gently. 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Sets Are Not Necessarily As l’ictored SIMASif. 57»* Vhen You Buy iolorFilm rtrait Ki p Shots g3» POLAROID Portrait Kit For Close-Up Shots Stock Up For EASTER Pictures KODAK Kodaefirome II Dimii RdH Movie Film For indoor niid out- KODAK Kodachrome II Color Slide Film |59 chrome II le Film J33 Super 8 or Reg. 8mm Movie Editor-Splicer ***** 1961Vz Model Big 50x50 Inches Radiant Screen slides. Glass-bead base. Folds for carrying and storage. 9»8 ‘SAWYER' 500-W Slide Projector Blower Cooled Semi-Auto. Operation I36»* Does Everything Autopiatically-KODAK 804 INSTAMATIC Flashcube Electric-Eye Camera automatic electric-eye I camera with au.foniatic winding feature. Fast f2.8 lens, coupled rangefinder with spqeds to 1/250 seconds . . . does everything automatically for best pictures yet. Use your credit card or $1 holds.. Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1967 Trash Disposal! Offer Accepted , West Bloomf^ld Can Use Pontiac's Site WFST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — In order to provide its cili/ens with some means of trash disposal, the Township' Board has accepted an offer! from Pontiac for use of its disposal site on a fee basis. Tovmship residents have been' I without a place to dump their trash since the Cooley Lake! Road site was closed earlier! this year. - i Under the agreement, residents could purchase tickets from the township and present them when delivering trash to the site on Kennett Road. Tlie suggested fee schedule is 50 cents per load delivered by car, $1,50 per load for a car- NO STRINGS — Getting a preview of “Pinocchio” are Becky Zachos (center) of 4611 Oakgrove and Gerry Adams of 5554 Warbler, both of Independence Township. Play- ing the part Is Mrs. Barry Breidenbaugh of the Clarkston Village Players. Two performances will be offered to children at Clarkston Junior High tomorrow. Avon Twp. Refers Plans for a Mobile Home Parle New Avon Branch Of Manufacturers National Bank Will Open Monday. Novi City hood Vote Appears Off for Now N^I — It’s beginning to look AVON TOWNSHIP — Revised I with the remainder of the 83- CLARKSTON — “Pinocchio; plans which would permit the acre parcel devoted to residen- the tale of a puppet who came township’s first mobile homejtial. to life, will be presented by the park have been submitted to! Vilican-Lemon planning connsul- j tants and Johiuon and Ander- ; Clarkston Village Players at No objections to a nursery the junior high, 6300 Church, trailer or pickup truck; ^d $1 ,per cubic yard of was^deliv-jered by other meany In other action, toe board ac-I cepted the low bid of Pacific Cement Co. of $3,400 for construction of a sidewalk to the Ward Eagle Elementary School in the'Farmington School District: The cost will be split three ways: 25 per cent for West Bloomfield Township, 25 per cent for Farmington Township and 50 per cent for the three subdivisions involved. ^though an incorporation vote /will not be held April 4 as village officials had hoped. The Michigan Court of Appeals is not scheduled to act on the village’s appeal until March 28, which, according to Manager Harold N. Ackley, doesn’t lea,ve enough time to set up a refer- act on it and the next meeting is scheduled for April 3.’’ “The council would have to indicated that his group will continue to hold informational meetings “with the expectation that an election will be held sometime,’’ but will not force April 4 vote. Bank to Open New Office in Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP - Manu- facturers National Bank will open its new office Monday at 1875 W. Auburn just east of Crooks. The completely new building offers many extra banking features for customer convenience. Included are a customer con-If a later date is scheduled ference room, drive-in windows, 'illage appealed to the ® appellate court after Oakland ^ County Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled that the village could - .. ------- ----- ^ r . not hold an incorporation voteJor a vote, Ackley said, new pe-iassorted sizes of safe deposit because it does not meet a state|titions for the charter commis- boxes, a night depository, addi- gon consulting engineers. i sales and garden on 10 acres _ , , , , , . . ,!on the south side of Crooks, mu t. , n The plans ask for industrial The one-hour presentation will soning on East Avon between|g zoning under the auspices M * Kv K 1 ^ichange was forLded to the •‘*'^^001 district at 11 a.m. would permit establishment of and 2 John R and Dequindre which' . the park on 55 acres of land there. The developer told the Avon Planning Commission his plans would Include an outside corridor of undeveloped land around the park. He said development, wUch would include a community center, swimming pool and recreational facilities, will hinge on the availability of water and sewer service. Also referred to the consul* tants was a request by Superior Development Co. for rezoning to permit the construction of luxury apartments on Walton between Rochdale and Rochester Knolls Subdivision. The land involved amounts to 17W acres Oakland County Planning Co-Z,/ The land is owned by Patrick LaFleur of Troy. Drive Tops Goal AVON TOWNSHIP - With the receipt of campaign pledges from other areas, Avon Community Chest workers have announced that last fall’s drive was 9 per cent over its The Players are a group made up of Clarkston area performers. The group presents its regular performances at their playhouse on White Lake Road at the railroad tracks. George E n n i s, drive chairman, has expressed his appreciation to donors and to workers in the campaign. The play is directed by I Vince Luzie, a teacher in the^ Clarkston district. In the cast are: Pat Breidenbaugh, as Pinocchio; Charlotte Froft, voice of Jiminy Cricket; Pete Rose, Geapetto, the pup-petmaker; Patricia Thomas, blue fairy; Harry Fahrner, the red fox; Barbara Steele, black cat; Jim Tyrell, Candlewick; , and Homer Biondi, the fire eat- At Walled Lake Church Special Services Slated WALLED LAKE - Dr. Harm Webber of Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit, and evangelists John and Bobbie Landgraf will begin a series of pre-Easter services Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 309 Market. The young Landgrafs, who will provide special music, have worked extensively with teenagers. They will conduct “Youtharamas” will be held ’Tuesday and Thursday nights. A special meeting with the parents will be held Monday and Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. and evening services will be conducted at 7:45 nightly. The gas ozone, first noted and reported because of its peculiar smell, was named after the Greek word ozein, meaning “to smell.’’ It is used commercially as an antiseptic and bleaching agent. Resigns Post ROMEO - Louis H. Freye, 245 Church, recently named assistant clerk of the House of the special series. The series will start at 9:45 a. m. Sunday when the combined Sunday School classes meet with the Landgrafs. The evening program will he- Representatiyes, has resigned from his position on the Michigan Waterways Commission. Freye has been succeeded by gin with a “Youtharama” at 6,1 Frederick Rouse Jr. of St. followed by a sacred concert}Clair, chairman of the St. Clair at 7 p.m. by the Landgrafs and County Repyblican Committee, a sermon by Ib-. Webber. jHis term is until Dec. 31, 1968. PLYWOOD MART 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0602 -Behind The Mall- ONE WEEK SPECIAL 4x7x3/16 Fruitwood Lauan Prafiniihad........... ^____________4x8x3/16 Only 3.33 2.92 PREFINISHED PANELS OF ALL KINDS 2** •4il up DOORS 2/0x6/8x1%".......... 4.95 MOLDINGS . ... WOOD AND FUSTIC FORMICA .... 57e Sq. Ft. Bi-Fold Door Units Comploto 2/0 Mahogany............... $9.95 2/0 Birth................. $11.15 PROCEEDS Proceeds of the play will go to the Independence Library New Committee to Inform People on Annexation WOLVERINE LAKE - Plans for informing residents about a proposed annexation of part of the village to Walled Lake were forrhulated at a meet Wednesday night of a special committee set up for that pur- The committee will hold ries of public hearings “to present the facts to the people.” “We’re not out particularly to block the annexation,” said Clifford Cottrell, head of the committee, “but to bring tbe facts to the people.” He .said that any resident interested in obtaining informa tion may call him. Earlier this week, a group of residents petitioned Walled Lake and the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for a vote on annexing the southeastern portion of the village to the city. The highest IQ recorded an accurate and scientific method of measuring intelligence was devised, is that of _ rl, Somerset Hughes, who I at the age of 5, scored 200. endum. i statute requiring 500 persons per “Even if the court ruled fa- | square mile to incorporate, vorably, I don’t think we can j Ackley said that C. A. Smith, hold an election on April 4,” head of a citizens committee he said. I which is backing cityhood, has n will have to be filed. In Commerce Twp. Rose Township Horpe Damaged Veteran Supervisor May Retire Lynn G. Packard who joined Manufacturers in 1945 has been named manager. He is a past officer of the Van Dyke Lions Club and is a member of the hv AAnrnina Fire relations committee of oy morning rire Auburn Heights Lions Club. The bank will feature a turn-A fire caused severe damage of-the-century corner store dur-to a home at 235 |lose. Rose ing opening festivities next Township, at 10 a. m! yesterday, week. Hours are from 9:30 a m. Monday through COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Township Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley may retire soon after 10 years in the top township post. Although he has not yet made a decision, he said his doctor has told him to “slow down or retire.” The 78 - year - old supervisor has been a m e m b e r of the Township Board for 24 years, i He was reelected to his supervisory post last November and | his new term expires in April, 1969. He said that if he docs decide to retire, the board will appoint a successor'to fill the unexpired term. His decision will probably be made around the end of April, he said. Educator Speaks to School Groups ROCHESTER - Dr. Harl R. Douglass, noted educator from Boulder, Col., was schedulfeTl'tO’’ visit today with Rochester school personnel. He planned to address the district’s principals on the subject of "A Modern Concept of the Principhlship.” ‘An Effective Program for Reducing the Number of Drop Outs” was his chosen topic for a second talk before counselors and departnient heads. tional teller windows and off-parking. Holly Township firemen, who fought the blaze, said it apparently started in the kitchen area. Occupant of the one-story, medium-sized home is listed as Leroy J. WWing, but no one was in the building when fire was spotted by neighbors, firemen said. Thursday and to 7:30 p.m. Friday. Most of the furnishings and interior suffered extensive damage, firemen said. Science Projects to Be Displayed OU librarian Has Song Index Ready AVON TOWNSHIP - “Songs I Collections,” an index of songs in many languages and dialects, is the new work of Desiree de Charms, 1835 Avon. ’The music and humanities librarian at Oakland University, Miss de Charms has been commended by Gov. Romney for ORCHARD LAKE ^^^venth her many years of work in the 'and eighth grade pupils at Our preparation of the international jLady of Refuge School, 3750}listing. Commerce, will display their' 'Miss de Charms Is a former science projects at a science fair music librarian at the Universi-tpnight and Sunday. ty of Illinois and Detroit Main * * * Library and formerly audio-vis- Of the 146 entries, 50 will be ual director and music librarian [sent to the regional fair at the at Roosevelt University. |0. E. Dunckel Junior High ----------------------------- S^ool, Farmington, March 31. ! In 1940, one farm worker sup- fttOMAS C. TILEY The fair will be open to the plied the needs of 11 persons; .public at 7:30 tonight and from he now provides for 31 con-il to 5 p.m. Sunday. isumers. \ pre-season special ^^back-yiard play gym You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. $5 holds yours in free layaway • 7 ft- Ions. 75" Kigh • extra strong 2" tubular steel toR bar and legs • steel cross-bars • 2 passenger - air-fitte swing • easy to set up in your back yard • $5 holds yours ^1 you're ready to set it up • Compare this to any $29.95 seller. By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can j tell that without looiung. Try the ! McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour I McMapter’s fine Scotch and your I expensive Scotch inJtp separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrgiige Use j^ifses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you have to pay is $4.9i $7.00 value: how do we do bring McMaster’s fine Scob from Scotland in barrels. Ai tie it only, after it arrives country. So we save oh taxe ping and handling. We ps savings on to you. The only sivethingaboutour J aq Scotch is ttte taste.4 tlN THE PONflAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 A——5 'Brat Patrol' Offered in NY Teacher Strike Ne4 YORK (jW - Striking teachers at a j Bronx junior high school voted to return to their classes today after the Board of Pfducation offered to set up a “brat patrol” to curb violence by pupils. The 79 teachers, who had submitted their resignations last Tuesday in protest of a growing wave of assaults and boisterousness in classrooms, met for mpre than three hours to debate a plan given them by the superintendent of schools Bernard E. Donovan, * ★ They voted shortly after 1 a.m. to give a trial run to Donovan's proposals for improving the present school disciplinary procedures. Donovan had ordered the teachers at Bronx Junior High School 98 to return to classes today or lose their jobs. LACK CONFIDENCE Harvey Hertzman, a spokesman for the teachers, members of the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, said his colleagues had “no confidence in the Donovan proposal by itself not knowing how it will be implemented.” Hertzman, a guidance counselor at the school, said the teachers would be challenging the board to act on the plan “between now and June.” and that building repairs had to! be made. Under Donovan’s plan, the board would set up an eight-man team of aides to “fiatroi the school’s premises.” Donovan said that a pupil who physically I assaulted a teacher “should” be immediately suspended and not returned to the same school when his status as a pupil is restored. CONFERENCES Donovan said that in the case of a pupil who threatens physical violence, a conference would be held, not later than the day following the threat, with parents, the teacher, a guidance .counselor and other appropriate personnel “to bring about a better adjustment of the pupil to the school situation.” In the case of a pupil who issues a threat, he may be placed in another class in the same school, referred to counseling or clinical service, or returned to his class. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPAIN and PORTUGAL TOUR May 16-31 RESjERVATION APPLICATION Make CNeeks Payable to: Pontiac Proas Tour Spoeial. Pl*ai> mok* lh< followins mtivalion to ifoOour Group to Program Fund Raising With the creation of a capital funds committee under the banner of the Pontiac Area United Fund, a rising local need has been met. It will be the function of the nine-member committee, representative of Influential elements of the community, to evaluate the growing number of capital fund campaigns envisioned by local institutions in this rapidly expanding area. ★ ★ ★ Though the need for new or expansion of existing facilities has invariably been manifest, the fund-raising campaigns have at times overlapped, to the detriment of the causes espoused and an* unreasonable demand on the pocket-books of contributors. The Pontiac area has an enviable area for going over the top in its various campaigns for Institutional betterment, but because of unfavorable timing, ohi worthy project last year fell short of its goal. It is this sort of uncoordinated and ill-timed fxmd raising that the new committee will strive to preclude. But it will be concerned only with proposals of public, commimitywide interest, not with programs promoted by organizations ^thin their respective memberships. ★ ★ ★ We heartily commend the United Fund on the establishment of the capital funds committee and the foresightedness of local leaders who recommended it. 'Pre^nt Arms!' Voice'of the People: ‘We Need Feed Stations to Save Our Deer Herd’ Game- biologists tell us that befojre the winter is over we are going to lose 35,000 deer frpm starvation in the Upper Peninsula. The State should distribute the feed in the best possible places. This is the only way to save our herd. RUSSELL L. GIBBS 311 N. HOSPITAL Agrees With Need for RestricUons on Press A recent Chicago Tribui^ editorial reprinted in ^on-tiac R-eSYTiolds that freedom of the press and the "gW “ I,} the pubUc “to know” are consUtutionally guarante^. Judge '''* Paschen-the target of the editorial because of tte limitations he has placed on the trial (rf Richard Speck in Illinois —argues, however, that the right of the individual to he tned fairly and impartially is above the right of the pubUc to be Informed. Judge Paschen is certainly right. ★ ★ ★ An outstanding example of “trial by newspaper is Lee Harvey Oswald, the supposed assassin of President Kennedy. Because of the extensive press coverage of Kennedy’s death, Oswald, says Harvard’s Law Dean Erwin M. Griswold, “could not have received a fair trial anywhere in the United States, and the Supreme Court would have so held.” ★ ★ ★ Coptrary to the Chicago Tribune editorial, there is a definite nped Tor restrictions on the press. Restrictions on pre-trial''statements by police, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and others involved are also necessary. JOHN TINNON ROCHESTER HIGH SCSHOOL Camp Fire Girls Observe 57th Anniversary This week marks the 57th anniversary of Camp Fire Girls, fmmded in Maine by a group devoted to character development of American girls. Now functioning on a national scale. Camp Fire Girls councils are found in every community giving practical training, spiritual guidance and recreational outlet to those In their formative years. The organization concept is programmed into four age cate- gories so as to offer maximum appeal to enrollees regardless of their state of maturity. Although Camp Fire Girls has professional staffing, it is oilferated and administered by thousands of volim-teers who see in the cultivation of the youth potential of America the great hope for the future. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate this worthy organization on its significant milestone with commendation for the purposeful men and women who have given of themselves in pursixit of its objectives. David Xowrence Says: School Bias Rules Go Too Far Must Drug Industry Swallow Another Inquiry? Another congressional inquiry is ers Association spokesman reports scheduled to look into the practices that, despite an all-time high for and prices of the drug industry. Apparently the taxpayers are destined to foot the bill for a rerun of much of the substance of former bearings. Belaboring the drug industry has become a congressional pastime that may end up costing the ^oimtry WASHINGTON - Nowhere in the Constitution or in a Supreme Court decision or in an act of Congress is authority given to the federal government to tell the public schools what teachers they may select or otherwise to I exercise con-1 trol over the| choice of faculty members LAWRENCE of an educational institution. district likes to antagonize the agency of the federal government which controls the purse strings? MATTER FOR CONGRESS Clearly this is a matter for Congress to handle. It can forbid the use of public funds as a form of blackmail or for purposes not set forth in the law. Selection of teachers is the prerogative of a school district. The U.S. depart- ment of education, however, has virtually taken over the educatimal system. Will the choice of textbooks for the classroom c“ced that he was quitting Meredith’s campaign. . ... . ^ . hie nnnorrAecmnol pamnaicrn r o Exit,.. Chicago Daily News James H. Meredith gave no when he first an- negotiator in bringing togpth- provides for appeal to the er the feuding factions in the courts against such action, but Dominican Republic which this involves lengthy and cost- eventually returned to a con-stitufional government. SHOULD BE USEFUL His talents should be useful nett week with his top war ad- ambassador to South Viet-visera wUl deal With intensify- nam, |rius a suriKlse partici-ing thijvar. He’s been doing pant aides say, it wiU have a in South Vietnam, now in proclot of hig^-placed participants, * ' ' * his top war advisors, iwlud-ing Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ly litigation. And what school. Verbal Orchids land,” early 19th Century.) Sublime potatoes! That, from Antrim’s shore To famous Kerry, form the poor man’s store; Agreeing well with every place and state — The peasant’s noggin, or the rich man’s pate. Much prized when smMcing from tile teeming pot. Or in turf-embers roasted crisp and hot. Welcome, although you be our only dish; Welcome companion to flesh, fowl, or fish; But to the real gourmands, the learned few. Most welcome, steaming in an Irish stew. That’s sheer torture to a guy on a diet. campaign _______________________ against Adam Clayton Powell in Harlem. But one reason /ont- Artrtin can be assumed: the vacuum Mguin . . . of support his candidacy had The Dundalk (Can.) Herald attracted. \m. ...... . Not one Negro leader in uMh lave at Harlem or out had come to aid. Sunday, the Rev. Martin Luther King came i against him. Within hours, Meredith made it unanimous by withdrawing. Meredith had been warned by Negro leaders that he was courting pditical and/or personal martyrdom in challenging Powell. ★ * ★ Racial solidiu-ity, something Meredith had fought for years. Open kule The San Diego Union “The great object of my fear is the federal judfeiary. That body, like gravity, ever acting with noiseless foot and alarming advance ... is engulfing insidiously the special governments into the jaws of that _______________^....______, which feeds them. It is a very finally defeat^"°Wm mong dangerous doctrine to consid-■ is own race. er the judges as the ultimate The campus riots at the arbiters of all constitutional University of Mississippi and matters. It is one which would rooms to avowed Communists as teachers and counselors. Justice Tom Clark in his scathing minority opinion pointed out that his black-robed brethern had, “by this broadside, swept away one of our most precious rights— namely, the right of ^-preservation.” It’s true, you know. When Uncle Sam goes, everything goes. The c o n r t s which protect us. The schools which educate us. The homes which nurture ^■As Justice Clark has said, the doors are open now. Open to the tamperer, to the burglar, to the wild-eyed fanatic with the torch. We seem to have the pretty dubious prospect of being the only great nation In all his. tory to commit deliberate suicide. m of aang^ from a g tary regime to a constitution- of 191 al gOVenUnent. w^Hinir nnniwrsart' MY PIPE OF IRfiSH CLAY ____ ________________ _ _ Reflection... Ai. in ninn ^tie ambush on an Alabama place us under the despotism The Murphysboro (III.) Current So put tiusjoMm your pipe highway did not succeed in of an oligarchy.”_ „._Z.L . ! that. 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Reg. 3.99 adjustable 42xi8" steal shelves 2.99 42" high-28" wide-10" deep. Four shelves ore adjustable. Baked enamel finish. Lmulfd quanlilitt OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundoyi Noon to 4 edeRab. I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■ I , PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAKCH 17. 1967 Waterford Pilot Is Teacher They Learn Flying From the , miniiitration (FAA) officials and radio technicians. By DAVID J. COOK The history of aviation — beginning with the waxen wings'^ “It's somelhing any person of of Icarus — is a monument to average intelligence can han-fhventive men attracted by the die,” Hudson declared, “but simplicity of flight. they’ve got to want to. ★ ★ ■ ! * * * That simplicity was fatally be-| “Lessons they learn here will gulling, as a long chronicle of‘determine whether or not they’ll futile experiments was to prove, get through actual flight exami-A Waterford Township pilot nations.” and flight instructor now says siX-PART COURSE it is indeed “easy to fly’’_ based on a providing the pilot is hacked by eight weeks of ground standard six-part course: school and the equivalent of * * ★ two days in the air. | • preflight checking of an “Not only that,” said, Ralph D. aircraft; examination of fuel, Hudson, chief flight instructor! tires, gasoline and engine, for Aerodynamics, Inc. (ADI), “you're three times as safe in • Meteorology — reading of weather maps, significance of atmospheric pressures, danger signs in thunderstorms and air masses. • Flight computing with the use of a circular slide rule, taking into account speed, time, distance and fuel. • Navigation, including use of Sectional Charts in plotting a flight course. • “Reading” the earth — importance of longitudinal and lateral lines plus isogonic deviations. • Radio facilities: not only as a means of two-way communication, hut also utilization a plane as you are in a car.” ★ ★ ★ Hudson is presenfly guiding another class of novice pilots toward graduation from the ground school course. 2 NIGHTS A WEEK Students meet for two hours two nights a week on the second floor of ADI headquarters at the Pontiac Municipal Airport. There they are lectured by veteran pilots, weather experts, Federal Aeronautics Ad- AERODYNAMICS, INC. P.O. BOX ,508 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I am interested in joining your next Ground School. I will be there Tuesday, March 28, at 8 p.m. NAME . CITY ...... ......... PHONE NO. of Visual Omnirange (VOR) signals to take the shortest flight route. Completion of the course is followed by a standard FAA written test. A 70 per cent score on the exam along with instruction in basic piloting techniques and 40 I hours flight time will get you a I pilot’s license. * ★ ★ 'FYom that point, the country is wide open to a piiot who likes to fly,” Hudson said. 3,000 PLANE STRIPS “There are over 3,000 private plane strips in the United States — compared to only 800 airports serving commercial flights.” Annual FAA license inspec- . tions keep pilots briefed on the latest in techniques and regulations, which may explain what the flight people consider to be a remartcable safety record. “Last year, for example,” Hudson .said, “there were more fatal accidents in homes than in planes.” * * ★ Ground school instruction rarely runs over $60 and Hudson estimates rental and flying instructional expenses leading to a license at between $950 and $1,000. RADIO CITY — A maze of dials to the nonflier is the pilot's lifeline with the ground and with conditions around his craft. Calling a make-believe control tower is Monte White, director of aircraft radio for Aerodynamics, Inc. Students are Mrs. Richard Scribner, 3648 Shoddick, and Gale McAnally, 995 N. Cass Lake, both of Waterford Township. DEAD RECKONING The computer is small enough to fit in a pilot’s hand and is vital to navigation. Ralph Rap-puhn (left), 1180 Maple, White Lake Township, compares figures with Arthur Peltier. 8925 Gittins, Commerce Township. - . WEATHER EXPERT - Ground school students are taught to read weather reports and recognize the importance of weather conditions to safe flight. A government expert Pontl»c Prtj« Photoi by Edwird R. NobI* from the U. S. Weather Bureau at Metropolitan Airport shows a chart depicting current weather conditions. REPORT CARD — A smile on the face of ground-school graduate Donald Traskos, 6974 Woodside, West Bloomfield Township, spells success on his written examination. Tests are conducted by Karen Smith (center) of the Federal Aeronautics Administration’s district office at Willow RUn. Flight instructor Ralph D. Hudson shows approval. ' PREFl^HT qHECK - Engine inspection is an int^al phrt of preflight checking; ^Iph b. Hudsm (center), chief flight instructor for Aerodynamics, Inc., pokes beneath the cowling (rf this craft and exatilines a checkpoint. Students Mrs. Mervin Tyler of Allen Park and Jack Finder of 33549 Argonne, Farmington Township, take it all in, TOUCHDOWN — Wings level and nose slightly up signal a good landing for this Beechcraft Musketeer. I.anding speed for the single-engine craft is 1 I about 85 miles an hour. At the controls is one of Ralph Hudson’s pupils. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 A—9 Allergies and You—JJ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Withleconomy in the second half of By Science Service no sign of ah upturn in the the year. WASHINGTON - Recent re-i®^"9nhy, the ECONOMY ‘LEVELING’ , ports fifofn England indicate Economic Com- “At present economic activity decline In cigarette smoking, ac- warned Congress yester- jg leyeling out. There is^ con- cording to the American Cancer® r siderable possibility that the op-Society.lTwo billion, four hundrl^’^ urged Presi-midyear forecast mav __1 _5112 . . H^nf Tr\nnoAn in Aiif cnAnnirur ... ... ‘ i Hay Fever! Don't Give Up By Allergy Foundation of Americk (Distributed by NEA Special Services) In the very first place, hay has nothing to do with hay fever. A fever is not one of the common symptoms. Unadulterated misery is. Get the picture: There are uncontrollable fits of sneezing. The nose runs. The eyes are swollen and exude tears. The roof of the mouth is sore and itchy and the throat as well. years aim oven uroppea ny There can be hives on the skin, sometimes, stomach upset, almost half a, million bet^ggn '^y ™®™bers of both parties, lack of sleep, irritability and headaches. 11961 and 1965, a pefiod in which ★ ★ ★ the population rose by more It’s just dreadful as you know even if you’ve only expe-i^^®*' ®”® a quater million, rienced hay fever second hand. ■ ★ * ★ MANY AFFECTED By contrast, figures on con- downturn’ 'sumption of cigarettes in the “ aownium. Cigarette Smoking] Declines in England: Panel Warns Congress on Economy vestment. There was also com-i Calling for a reshuffling of that we cannot afford to raise plete agreement that the Feder-; budget priorities, it urged that taxes, but at the same time we al Reserve Board continue to any budget cuts not fall,merely should cut expenditures by about ease credit and monetary poli- on welfare, antipoverty and ur-'the same artiount as the admin-ies. ban aid) programs. jistration proposes to raise As for cuts in federal spend- “Wfee investment In man-ing, the majority report said p^wer training and other hu- j They said Congress should act ^ WU l/llllUllf lUUl flUHClT I , A T ll A A wfAixoviv iiii\4j’vcsx ivrxwaol xiictv —-o’ ■ ~ * ■ , — »»v-i ,»a Misaaimg uuu ytiucri uu~ | j • • red million fewer cigarettes^®^^ ^ not eventuate in which case *‘must find ways to■ man resource programs will lontbeassumptionthatacjniinis- were sold in 1965 than in 1964. ! But the joint committee’s an- tax increase would be unwar-r^uce expenditures by'at least prove most beneficial to our tration forecasts are correct. Also, the number of Smokers (16 years and over) dropped by Inual report on the Presideilt’s ranted.’’ evaluation/Of the economy also j $5 to $6 billion.” included dissenting viewpoints It urged Congress to “re- | nain flexible” on the issue. The majority report said Administration officials havei Enshrined ShtD “many of the leading indica- If indicated they may| ^ ' tors of economic activity for change plans for he surtax on| HohfS flsH F 00 several months have been corporation and individual in- U pointing toward a slowdown or 'the economy - doesnt pick up. The proposal' economic welfare,” the bipar-I tisan statement said. In a minority viewpoint titled, “a failure of economic steward- ship,” Republican members said IWIHUl I Uww ■ ■ i If you died [the President “has failed to' . would you leave bills and FALL RIVER, Mass, (ff) ■ properly manage economic poli-!burden's fo, your family? Let i cy and threatens a repeat per- tell you how you can still apply tor formance in 1967.” 'rhe same kind of life insurance ‘policy available when you were There are eicht or nine million Americans that have it i--'Ba‘ewes in me would bring in $5 billion during The green, gold and white flagl Coming to the President’s de- younger, issued up to age 80. the fLm nr another rtnr^ nno !pocn^ n! annthnr " “ ‘ United States have riscn each' But ip a “statement of agree- the first 12 months it was in of Ireland flies this St. Patrick’s fense in dissenting views, how- policy can be ................................ one form or another, during one season or another. Anything can set it off. Most commonly it comes from ti^e or plant pollens. An eerie aspect of this whole mess is that the humans are And will call on ■ obligation, this ad and mail it to-address and 1^ Easter is early ,, enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUAMTY ^ year since the Smoking and ment” by GOP and Democratic effect. Day from the main truck of the ever, were Democratic Reps. Health Report to the Surgeon members, the outlook was put ★ * * battleship Massachusetts. Richard Bolling, Mo., and Henry ^ General implicated them in the this way: Johnson apparently anticipated The American flag was in its S. Reuss, Wis. They said: f^ere is ......... .................. ________________^ cause of lung cancer. In all, “The administration’y recom-one recommendation that almost customary spot on the stern of “We cannot agree with the Tear mere hit-and-run victims of a perfectly ordinary biological**tllion were sold in 1964; mendation for a 6 per cent sur- all committee members sup- the World War II ship which is report’s central thesis. The'.con- , Old A process that is taking place in nature. |5H-5 billion in 1965, and 522.5 tax is based on the expectation ported — restoration of the 7 per enshrined here as a state omy is so weak and the pos- °a900 0°k Dept''L32i'A •ff -ff I billion in 1966. of a substantial pickup of the cent tax credit for business in- memorial. * isibility of a downturn so great Kansas City, Mo! 64141. Pollen Is the male germ of a plant, one-half of the union which, will produce a new seed and thence a new plant. CARRIED BY BEES | When a plant has fancy, perfumed blossoms, insects are attracted and do most of the work of geting pollen and the female germ of the plant together. That’s where the bees and the birds come fai. Homelier ty^s of plants with less alluring blossoms i depend on the wind to carry their pollen and they’re really loaded. Just to make sure. ^ ‘ Ragweed pollens, the biggest offenders, are dustlike, 1/2500th of an inch in diameter. They blast off by the zillions. The reasons why the natural defenses of some persons don’t resist these inhaled particles, as they do in others, arc still obscure. HOPEFUL NEWS On the hopeful side, doctors know that antihistamines which appear to work in the blood stream can give relief as a palliative. Desensitization with small doses of the offender, though still the subject of continued research, is considered the treatment of choice, according to the book, “Allergy,” just published by the Allergy Foundation of America. Air-conditioning has proved a boon. Avoidance, of course, is still the best prevention. There’s not much use in running away, though. There aren’t many places you can run and there are cases aplentv on the books where the fugitive fell victim to a new and different pollen in his new locality. (NEXT. Asthma, the Crippler.) “Allergy” c/n The Pontiac Pres.s P.O. Box 489. Dept. 480 Radio Citv Station New York, N. Y. 10019 (Please print — this is your mailing label) Please send me .... copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $. . Name....................................... Address.................... ................... City.............. State.......... Zip......... (Allow three weeks for delivery) mnetff ALWAYS nnST QUAUTY » Last day Save 68" on every 3 pair of these Gaymode nylons Reg. 2 pairs for 2.95 Now w pairs for Save this week on famous Gaymode nylons in every style —Cantrece, Agilons . . . dress sheers, demi-toes, service weights and more. CHARGE IT! Prices reduced on Gaymode" support hosiery Seamless spondex and nylon Reg. 3.98 pr. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Now2.77 Towncraft^ brogues for all occasions Our long winged brogues ore expettly crafted of full-groin calf- _ ^ qq skin, richly lined with leather Block, block spruce, antique gold In 1 K 7 7 ilios7to11 Handsewn moc-toe slip oh favorite Hond-stitching mokes this extra ruggod. Burgundy or antique gold smooth loother or block spruce groined leather Sizes 7 ♦oil PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE \ \ It's for the man who knows where he's going. He'll wear it around the calendar and around the clock.. . impressively. Fastidiously tailored in well-mannered blends of 79% wool worsted, 2,1 % silk or silk sharkskin; in elegantly suitable dark and medium tones. Penn-Prest® all-weather coats for men! ' 22.95 ' REGULAR, SHORT OR LONG Our Towncroft Plus - classic topcoats, 65% Dacron" polyester, 35% combed cotton Machine wash, fumble dry - resist stains. Rag-Ion styling, set-in sleeves in handsome solids or muted plaids. Penney-toilored, priced for STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P M CHARGE IT! V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 pJunior Editors Quiz on As of Now, 39 States Will Switch to DST By flie Associated Press At least 39 states will go on Daylight Saving Time this year, Associated i Press survey showed today. , Amoijg others the score stands this way as of now; One state, Hawaii, has decided to stay on standard time. Michigan appears certain to follow suit. Five others still are uncertain. Four more have made up their minds nitely, but probably will switch to Daylight Saving Time. * * ★ A law enacted by Congress directs all states — except those which exempt themselves — to observe Daylight Saving Time from 1 a.m. the last Sunday in April until 2 a.m, the last Sunday in October. Any state hiay exempt itself by adopting a state law to that effect. So, in the big majority of states, clocks Will be put fiihead one hour April SO and remain that wny until Oct. 29. .. ' Hawaii’s Legislature approved a bill this week to keep the state on standard time. Here is the latest information from states still on the fence: Alabama — Legislation now is before lawmakers, but the state probably will go on daylight time this summer, at least. Missouri — Bills pending to keep the state on standard time, but they have little chance of Arkansas — There’s a remote chance that a bill to bar daylight time may get through after the I.egislature returns March 27 from a r are slim. Idaho — The Legislature feated a measure to keep the state (»i standard time. But a similar biU was introduced this week. It is being held in a committee with no indication of any effort to bring it to a vote. Tennessee — A bill to keep the state ^n standard time has been introduced. But there has been no action thus far. Georgia — House voted to remain on standard time. Senate disagreed. A conference committee has recommended that Georgia remain on standard time this year and switch to daylight time next year only if three of the five states contiguous to Georgia decide to accept daylight time. . But chances! Florida — Legislature may consider thne legislation when! , sissions open April 4. Indilma — Only the western half of the state has been changing to daylight time. O^icials are trying for federal approval of the same arrangement this year; although the federal law required a whole state to use daylight tinie if it doesn’t elect to stay on standard time. Texas — A bill to exmpt the state from (Jaylight time has been cleared for debate by the Senate. The House has sent legislation to a subcommittee. . j ★ ★ ★ Michigan — the House and Senate approved a bill exempting Michigan from daylight time, nie governor said he would sign it. QUESTION: Why are there sb, many legends about Davy Crockett? ★ ★ ★ '\ ANSWER: Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone were both famous frontiersmen. Because of their knowledge of the wilderness and of Indian ways, they helped\American settlers to advance westward into new territory). Boone, born in 1734, pioneered the Wilderness which led from Tennessee across Kentucky. \ Crockett, bom in 1786, became a famous faster in Tennessee and a colonel in the Tennessee militia. \^en he ran for Congress. He claimed he was elected because the crickets were all chirping “Crockett, Crockett, Crockett.” \ He was a dead shot. This, together with his strong sense of humor, led to many tall tales being told about himX such as that of the raccoon giving himself up, which we ' Illustrate. He had hunted in Texas and believed |t should be independent from Mexico, so after his term in Congress, he Joined the Texan army. Crockett died alongside Jim Bowie and other brave men In the heroic defense of the Alamo, a fort in San Antonio, Tex. Only a few years ago American children honored this wilderness hero, as a Davy Crockett craze swept America. A Family Tradition Eager Gl Wins Viet Trip FT. DIX, N.J. W — An bager volunteer leaves for Vietnam today In line with a family tradition which saw seven brothers serve in World War II and three in Korea. “I’m ready for combat,’’ said Pfc. Harold Hamburg, 27, of Gering, Neb., Thursday. “All they have to do is ask.” Three of his brothers wounded in World War H. Hamberg said he’s not afraid of getting killed in Vietnam. “It can happen anywhere, so why not there?’’ he says. HOUSE PAINTER The soldier was in the peacetime Army seven years ago before becoming a house painter and fathering a son, now 6 years old. “This thing’s been bugging me for the last couple of years,” he said. “I just had to get over there.” So he reenlisted two months ago in Denver, Colo., with a promise from the-recruiting officer of a Vietnam tour. But when his company, composed of men with prior service, finished basic training recently at Ft. Bliss, Tex., everyone but him was sent to Vietnam, he .says. His orders read Frankfurt, Germany. “I was the only one who asked to go to Vietnam,” said Hamburg, “but they all went and I didn’t. I couldn’t believe if WROTE LETTERS Hamburg wrote letters to his ; congressman, David T. Martin, j and President Johnson. He told ' of his wish in an interview in a. APwi«sh.t. Pniiaqeiphia newspaper. An information officer here GOT WISH — Pfc. Howard said, “We saw the article in the Hamburg, a 27-year-old Ne- paper, took it to the adjutant braskan, is going to Vietnam general’s office, and the Penta-after complaining to high gon changed his assignment.” sources about a scheduled Told that he was going to assi^ment in Germany. LBJ Vietnam, Hamburg exclaimed, was on his writing list. “It’s great, just great!” May We Serve YOU? Up to *5,000 Small Payment / 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients! When yon deal here, you receive the fuU amount of your loan in casl^ ationiie. No papers to sign until the loan is cloaed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. MandBUCKM Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot Now Color TV SO easy to tune you can Hn it blindfolded... ^ instantly... automatically... at the flick of a finger! ALL NEW 1967 rgtgWl HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV Giant Rectangular 295 SQ. IN. 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OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.-PARK FREE IN LOT rear of Store Jl 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 A—11 /0/V Boys’ Coordinated Sport Coats and Slacks Terrific twosome for Easter. Perfect blend of color and fabric coordinates—the patterned sport jacket in plaids anc( checks, with solid color trousers. Two and three button coats with, slant pockets and side vents; trim trousers. Here are just a few handsome examples. Look at what’s new from BUSTER BROWN. Springtime fashions approved by the big bunny Ladies' Easter Dresses *12 •• *35 A wonderful selection of spring dresses in ^junior petites, juniors, misses or half sizes. Smart new dre&s-up shoes for boys and girls who want grown-up style . .and need Buster Brown's famous fit and durability. Bring them in for a fitting soon they'll get the highest quality children’s shoes available. ^ genuine Buster Brown Secret Agent Periscope FREE with each pair! SOSO al 3*-aren'l you tempted to try So sheer on the leg ' * \ all that shows is a film of flattery. Hanes believes support should be felt, not seen. Eight stretch sizee for perfect fit. ^ Use a Convenient Lion ■.Charge With Option Terms In Wool and All-Weather Fabrics Adorable moppets and sophisticoted damsels ore collecting Os many admiring glances as coiorful Easter eggs! Our scintillating collection of bubbly stylings includes souffles, twills or basket weaves. 13 f *30 Easter-Pretty Voiles in Party Fresh Dacron and Cotton from Alyssa and Youngland Voiles take the lead this year for perky party dresses and lovely little lasses. Here are just two from our adorable collection of Dacron polyester and cottpn voiles in the newest spring silhouettes. *8 f *12 *6'’“ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 $546,842 in Contracts Awarded for Construction Projects re™plw»e»t .( of IWIIbr W “* district’s professional personnell accepted a resigiMtion. Wm Contracts totaling $546,842. contact lor the two projects luacvo vui>auii5 vvu»o«bvw awarded by the Waterford I was Julian Wilson and Sons of Waterford Township with a Township Board of Education last night for construction projects at Waterford Village, and Stringham elementary schools. The contracts consisted of low base bids amounting to $540,249 plus $6,593 for optional additional construction. Awarded the architectural of Birmingham with a proposal of $359,^. C R. Anderson Plumbing and Heating Co. of Independence Township was given the me- bid of $63,300. The over-all construction cost! for the {i^jecfs is $18,000 less | than the amount budgeted. Waterford Village School will gain a gymnasium-multipur- chanical contract for $123,650.1 pose room complex, four class- The electrical contract v -'rooms and a conference room. T. L. Jacobson Electric, Inc., I The school’s library-instruc- CLOSING DATE: Friday, March 31st at 4 P.AaI' THE CITY OF WARREN POLICEMEN SALARY RANGE *7160 Fringe Benefits QUALIFICATIONS • Must havo paiiod your 21st birthday, but not your 32nd. • Bo et loast 5'9" to 6'4“ with weight in proportion to height. • Uncorrocted vision 20/20 in one eye and 20/25 in the other eye. • High school education or equivalent. O Qualify in a mental aptitude test. e Must be a resident of the State of Michigan for one yeor prior to making application. o Applicants must pass a prescribed agility test. • Applicants must pass a medical examination by a city physician. File on application with Jhe Police and Fire Civil Service Commission, Warren City Hall, 29500 Van Dyke Avenue. Warren from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or the Warren Police Department, 6850 E. Nine Mile Rd. Chairman, Polica and Fira'Civil Service HAROLD (MIKE) BRAUN ty Mutual Insurance Co. of Farmington. School officials said the average pai;ticipation is about 25 per cent of the student enrollment. tional materials center will be enclosed and three existing classrooms will be converted into a new classroom, a kindergarten and a connecting corridor. medical payment will be increased from $4,000 to $5,000 next school year. COVERAGE Also last night, the board agreed to participate financially in a street paving special assessment district project for Merry Road providing more than 50 Insured students are covered of the aff^ted proi^r-, ty owners sign petitions in favor „ . o u . . -n u ‘0. from and a‘ school and also also will be school-aponsorad Btracurri. provided with a gymnasium cuiaV’adivitiesy multipurpose room complex. Also earmarked for the school are a confreence room, general office, principal’s office, teachers’ lounge, interior remodeling and a boiler room. In addition, two classrooms will be converted into a library-instructional materials center. TOTAL AMOUNT With contracts awarded for projects at 10 schools thus far this school year, the district is only $12,388 over the amount budgeted for the work. Total amount of awarded contracts is $2,049,213. In other business last night, the board approved a $25,174 appropriation to the 1967-68 recreation department budget. j An equal amount was allocat-I ed by the Township Board Mon-jday night. The remaining $12,815 of the estimated $63,163 budget is exnected to be received through fees. CONTRIBUTIONS TO BUDGET I Last year, the two boards contributed $21,826 each to the, budget. The school time protection plan of student insurance once again will be available next school year for pupils of the district. The plan is offered to each student in the district on a I voluntary basis. The district would pay for paving the 500 feet of road in The coverage will be with front of Sandburg School. The GM Underwriters, Inc., of De- district’s share of the cost is troit, an insurance .agency rep- estimated at $3,500 to $4,000. resenting American Communi- | The board also approved the I Highest Prices Paid "We Pick Up" FE 2-0200 JNK GARS I Used Aulo Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Yardg Garden Disraants BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Cost is $2 a year for kindfr-garten-through-sixth grade pu- „eavy-ciuiy -i pils and $2.50 for secortdaryj i« protect in, school students. The maximum Action Line bonus in Sunday's Free Press Where to call for action in Oakland County !•: M‘ven-incli white iiidewiill iMiiiteil Hin.!le en^Eine control. Mieiice, "Charge It.” Save nt Kmart! Charge It Heavy-duty metal, painted to jirotect from weather-corroaion. MILORGANITE FERTILIZER 50-lb. Bags In answering questions for thousands of Free Press readers, Action Line has learned where to go for helj). Now it shares this information with you by publishing an exclusive action telephone directory for Oakland County ■ residents. You’ll learn where to call for action on matters of health, welfare, safety, property and individual rights. Turn to the Action Line bonus column in Sunday’s Free Press. It’s something you’ll want to clip and save. First, of course, you have to get the Free Press. If you’re not already a subscriber, call 222-6500 for home delivery. Do it today — and don’t miss out on this special Action Line feature for, Oakland County residents. Dettrpit JfTtec PAPER 2~s.n The natural . organic fertilizer food. Non-Burning. Long lasting easy to apply. Fer a more beautiful green lawn. Shop Kinarl ami Save! ALUMINUM FDLDING FURNITURE Chairs Chaise 2.9S US Charge It At Kmart! 6-we)i chair willi 1” tubular aluminum frame; '4 flat arms. 7-web chaise, 74” long, adjust to ."i positions. 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Michigan Peat..... 47, Shop Kmarts Garden Center First GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood ITT f 7'rwt 's3^Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn fo Tlifs Pcfge Tuesdays, ____hr $enhr High Schqof' News PONtlAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 B-1 By ANNE PERSSON Literary and art works by students of Walled Lake High S(*ool were presented, judged, and awarded ribbons last weekend at the Arts F^estival. Winning and other selected literary works were published ‘Touche,” the annual literary COMMAND PERFORMANCE - When queen Marsha Elliott (far left) says dance, her loyal subjects, (fi-om center) Sharol Smith, John Patrick and Kinda Anderlie, perform. The Troy High School students are rehearsing the musical ‘‘The Princess and the Pea.” The production wili be presented to the public April 7 and 8. Marsha is a senior, Sharol and John, juniors; and Kinda, a freshman. 'The Princess and the Pea' Set Jar April at Troy By LINDA STEWART The Broadway musical, ‘‘The Princess and the Pea,” is moving along to opening night at Troy High School. Performed by the Troy High stage cr/ew, this light-spirited comedy, is a story of a prince’s search for a princess. The queen, his overly aggressive mother, and the king, his mute, overpowered father, help to complicate the prince’s vain attempt to find a wife. The musical will be presented In the high school tym, April 7 and 8. This past week the varsity cheerleaders held cheer-leading clinics. Tryouts will be held on March 30. Several cheerleaders and teachers will be doing the SATURDAY DANCE There will be a dance Satur- Honor Society Members Inducted at Groves High Arts Festival Is Held at Walled Lake In the short story division David Baker received the first place aw^rd with “God Is Relative.” By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School’s Waterlog staff will meet its last deadline tomorrow for the school yearbook. According to Larry Timm, yearbook adviser, there will be several changed. A better quality of paper will be used, and girls’ sports will receive as much coverage as the bc^s. Other changes include a larger introductory section, expanded index, and a few symbols will be added to the cover. Larry Short’s “Three Wishes” and Peggy DuFresne’s 'Charlie” placed second and third, respectively. Receiving first place in the sketch division was David Zaf-ler with “Harlem Heights.” 2ND AND 3RD Carol Vreeland placed second with “Human?” while “Man On the Street” by Kris Kessler received third place. In the light verse division, Mary Skora was awarded first and third places with “Ode to Abe” and “Life Is Just a Cherr of Bowlies,” while She^l Dooley’s “Oh Well” Coni Lewis is yearbook editor; Kathy Welch, associate editor and Paul Peabody is busi- In the poetry division “Edath” by Kris Kessler was awarded first place. Rita Tubbs and Jeff Whitney were second and third with “A Particular Black Weekend” and ‘‘A Magic Picture.” JUDGES The literary works were judged by three faculty mem- By BENITA ROSEN Seventy - one new members were inducted into the Groves chpater of the National Honor Society, in a special induction ceremony last Monday. Citizenship, service, character, leadership, and scholarship, all qualities necessary for membership in the NHS, were the topics of brief speeches given by present members, junior class were Kathy Barrie, Sherry Bloker, Kathy Boensch, Lane Brown, James Burnstein, Claire Burstadt, Chris Coatney, Leslie Conton, Doug Fekete, Larry Granader, Scott Hastings and Gary Hazen. Other juniors were Patti Holt, Steven Jackman, Cheryl Katz-man, Diane Marlin, Linda Mar- Arthur, Jane Barlow, Patricia Bokucki, Craig Brinkman, Barbara Brown, Nancy Coburn, Cheri Craft and Patricia De-Carlo. OTOERS Other seniors were Eric Fischer, Randy Fischer, Jan Frey, Lee Fruman, Margaret Gersen, Libby Goll, Scott Greer, Greg Harbage, Judy Hardenberg, Neil Hiller and Christina Jamian. day, sponsored by the freshman shall, Pamala Paj^s, Cynthia Reynolds, Sarah Rodgers, Kris For the first time, two bands Rowan, Leann^arkinsian, Keri will be playing, the Split Ends Sokol, Wendy Thompson, Renay and the Vistels. Both bands Werner and Mary Young, have high school instrumental- New senior class m e m b e r s ists. were Gail Anderson, Betsy Students at BHHS Study Mental Health still others were Judy Kane, Charlene K e e i n g, Linda Lamb, Douglas Landry, Melanie Menrath, Peter Mercure, Candy Mesmer, Kathy Perrin, Don Porter, Pamela Prie-be and Alan Prystowski. Also on the senior roster were Susan Roble, Sue Rohel, Tom Rowley, Rob Spitznagel, Jean Stewart, Rebecca Thomas, Paul Tiefel, Jeanne Underberg, Gordon Walker, Sue Whitesell, Linda Whitney, J6an Williams, and Mary Zimmerman. Present members of the National Honor Society include Linda Appelblatt, Thomas Barnes, Carol Billet, Phipps Bohne, Linda Borden, Chary Brenner, I,,arry Calley, Gwen C 0 m p s 0 n, Martin Fenster, Thomas Gearing and Richard Hawkins. By DIANE LAMB , - I Kathy is in charge of all fi-The sociology and psycHologyinancial affairs, students at Bloomfield H i 11 s| The Bloomfield High volun-High School are interested in teers collected enough donations mOntal health and society’s to supply the hospital with -a methods for solving problems. The students have had speakers visit their classes, and they havq visited institutions on the , subject. Mrs, Eleanor McCurry, an occupational therapist, showed fUm slides of Pontiac State Hospital and talked with the students. Approximately 60 Bloomfield student-volunteers recently went to Pontiac State Hospital to give an Easter party for the preadolescent group. The volunteers brought bunny-like Easter baskets, punch and cookies, and a combo —Ed Westfall and his Pakistahpastronicminhnizers. The volunteers played games with the children gathered time-clock for athletic events. Donations of clothing from several Birmingham-Bfoomfield merchants were much appreciated. Also gifts of money are i^ow being received from merchants and p a r e n t s for the purchasing of needed recreational equipment. According to Mrs. Maxine Baumhart, the sponsor, “Anyone interested in contributing to the project, merchant or p a r e n t, may contact Kathy Vogt through Bloomfield Hills High School.” After the party, John Kearns, the hospital’s director of recreational activity, came to .the morning classes to explain milch the floor for refreshments in of tiie work of the recfeational the pleasant atmosphere, and department, c a p p e d‘ off Uie evening, withj Arrangements are being made everyone dancing to the band, for a continuing program of vol-Students planning thelse activi- unteers from Bloomfield Hills s were Pat Nibblink, Marsha Pauli, Jeff Pike, Penny Stressen-Reuter, Shelly Tuddy, Kathy Vogt, and Bob Wright. School’s psychology and sociology classes to visit the patients and to participate future recreational activities. bers of the English department, Mrs. S. E. Domurath Jr., Marilyn Kirk, and Michael Piper. Art works were displayed at ‘The (iallery.” First prize ribbons went to Karl Hizelberger, oil painting; Syb Johnson, print making; Sharon Tarabusi, pencil and sculpture; Jill Pingston, paper and Karen Hoyt; mixed media. Ribbons denoting first place also were awarded to Jim Kil-roy, jewelry; Pam Winn, water color and tempera; Mark Loveland, chalk; Mark Eicher, commercial art, and Pam Munger, ink drawing. ART JUDGES The art. entries were judged )y Laurel Alder, Ada Dicldnson, darilyn Kirk, and Elaine Mattingly. Tonight the senior class will sponsor a combination Bermuda!The event will be |eld at Green-and St. Patrick’s Day dance, field’s early in June. By LINDA WRIGHT ^ junior class of Emman-Christian High School is uking all of its money-making efforts to work Tuesday evening at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers-Pellowship. PRESENT MEMBERS Others in thfe membership are Marilyn Homer,‘tlenate Klass, Craig Love, John Lpve, Richard Marx, Steve Myers, Judy Ohav-er, Marcia Proctor, Jan Qual; tiere, Martha Robertson, John Sanborn, Zarie Sarkisian, Karen Segal, Tom Richards, and Sue Wiley. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, has announced its acceptance of six new members. Among the new Scriptor inductees are Perri Bt-aun, copy editor; Sandy Domke, feature editor; Ellen Ermap, page 4 editor; and Rebecca liiomas, page 1 editor. The Talon staff honors sports editor Neil Hiller and senior editor Sue Wines. SCHOLASTIC RATING These new members and the current members, Randy Fischer and iSuzie Weiss, wbre selected from the upper fourth of thqir classes in general wholas-tic standing. They have produced superior work in some phase of journalism by either working on the Scriptor or Talon staffs, \in the fields writing, editing, business management, or produc- Last Deadline at Waterford Tonight the unified studies class is sponsoring “The N e r-vous Cow.” The dance will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the gym. SIX BANDS Featured will be six bands and mixed soft drinks. Merchants from the famous Plum Street will also be at the dance, selling candles, incense and pearl earrings. Proceeds from the dance will help finance the group’s trip to Expo ’67 in the spring. The annual Spring Forensic Contest, sponsored by the Michigan High School Forensic Association was held on Monday and Tuesday Students competed in eight speech divisions. The following students placed first and second in their respective categories: Mary Hoffpian and Mike Rife, declamation; Gary Lynn and Phyllis Ranke, oratory: Mike Maxfield and John Mercer, boys’ extempore speech; Billie Rooksberry and Belinda Lee, girls’ extempore speech. OTHER WINNERS Others were Rachel Schett-ling and Kathy Ryden, serious interpretive reading; M i c k e Burns and Rick Sherman, radio news commentary; and Beth Griffin and Shirley Winne, humorous reading. The multiple reading was won by Lynda McLaughlin-Carol Schaad, Mary Reynolds, and Anne Voydanoff for their reading of “The Mad “ of Chaillot.” These students will go on to compete in the district contest to be held March 20 at Mercy High School. Seniors have selected as their prom theme “Spring Parodies. Emmanuel Juniors Show Money-Mafdng Talents Fashion Show will be narrated by Mrs. Don Stouffer, a Beeline representative. The junior girls will act as models and afterwards sell the products of their sugar-molding A spaghetti dinner at 5:30 p.m. will launch the evening. Serving will continue until The girls have been spending spare moments making Easter ' eggs. Proceeds from the eve-ning will go toward the Junior-Following dinner a Beeline I Senior Banquet. PAfH Musician to NY By DEBBIE KOLEN Pontiac Northern High School’s Gary Shelton, a member of the school orchestra, will go to New York to play at Carnegie Hall. Gary, a senior, was recommended by Alonzo Seaboldt, director of Northern’s orchestra, and passed by a jury familiar with his playing. While at Carnegie Hall, Gary will play his violin in an orchestra of 90 selected students. The concert is called America Youth Perform, sponsored by American Air- Pontlac Pr«M PI BUDDING VIRTUOSO — Garry Shelton, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, practices for the American Youth Perform concert which will be presented April 21 at New York’s Carnegie Hall. He has played the violin for nine years and has been Northern’s concert master for three years. SCHOOL NE\)(/S ROUNDUP Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM In honor of the Rev. Father . J. Delaney’s feast day, the students and the faculty of Our Lady of the Lakes attended Mass this morning to begin a day full of the spirit of the Irish. Later both the high school and the grade school gathered for a two-hour song and dance show. Winners in the Forensic Speech Eliminations have been announced. James Torray was named the best' extempore speaker. Other first and second place winners were Greg Matzelle and Beth Brown, original oratory: Michele Seeterlin and Pam Wise, declamations; Theresa Thill and Caesar Weston, humorous reading; and Karen Keenan and Tim McDonnell, serious readings. Gary has been playing violin for nine years. He has been concertmaster of Northern’s orchestra for three years, and has been a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for three years. Three summer sessions were spent by Gary at the'National Music Camp at Intej-lochen. Gary has been honbred by receiving the Salute to Youth Award in music for three years in a row, a scholarship from the Pontiac Symphony Women’s Association and has received high ratings in Solo and Ensemble Festivals. With all expenses paid, Gary will travel to New York for the week of April 15-22. The concert will be on April Dominican W. Bloomfield Show Tonight By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School will present its annual “Lakers Capers” Talent Show at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the school auditorium. The show is presented by the Student Council under the sponsorship of David Vivian. Directing the production is Edward Penney, president of the council, assisted by Barbara Waldon, a representative on the council. Other speakers included two Seminarians from Sacred Heart Seminary, and a brother from the Benedictine Monastery. The day included a unity mass and ended with a self-commitment program. Yesterday was “Color Day’ at D.A. Each homeroom took an aspect of D.A. and represented its theme through colors and decorations. The show consists of 20 performances. Presentation of these acts will be done by a ‘dynamic duo,”. James Neu-bacher and John Pollock. Types of acts include song and guitar, dance routines, piano and vocal solos, a trumpet duo, and other skits. There is also a free exfircisb routing done by two freshmen girls. SOLD AT DOOR Tickets have been sold by Student Council representatives throughout the week, but will also be sold at the door. The senior trip, sponsored by the parents, will be to the Gay El Rancho, Gaylord on May 7-9. Seniors will probably be let out of school early on that Friday, and will return Sunday evening. By KATHIE De RYCKE Dominican took part in a “day of Awareness” last week. Keynote speakers for the day were Father Baldwin, director of vocations for the Archdiocese of Detroit, and Sister Jane Edward, associate director. Northern has two other musicians who play with the Pontiac Symphony, Jody Schmuck-er and Don McGeen. Winners in the Forensics Speech Contest were announced recently. Earning first and second places respectively were Larry Glover and Ralph Bartles, oratory; Bruce Kilriler and Terri Brubaker, serious interpretive readings; Jon Hurtado and Pat Griffin, memorized declama-and Cindy Kiels and Brenda Drake, girls’ extemporaneous speech. Others Were Pat Leonard and Mike Lucius, boys’ extemporaneous speech; Jim Corr and Jim Harrison, humorous readings; and Mike Harroun and Bob Han, radio commentaries. The contest was judged by David Kayan. Oxford By CLARA CALLAHAN Two ensembles of the Oxford High School Band will travel to’ Trenton tomorrow to the State Solo and Ensemble Festival. One group, a trombone trio, is made up of Martha Ricketts, Mike Janway, and Lee Royer. The other, a percussion ensemble, is composed of Bill Burr, Wayne Misenar, Dennis VanWagoner, Gary Schaaf, and Brad Scott. They will be accompanied by Wendell Honsinger their band director. The biology classes have been traveling, too. Groups of students accompanied by biology teacher Richard Billman, have been visiting the planetarium and art museum in Flint. Saturday night the faculty put up a good fight, but couldn’t outplay the Harlem Astronauts. Tlie final tally showed a shooting margin close to 2-1 for the Astronauts. St. Mike's By LYNJI B^ER St. Michael’s girls’ basketball team received a trophy last week. The team came in second place in the St. James-Fern-dale Invitational Tournaments by defeating St. Michael’s oif Livonia and St. Mary’s of Ilqi| ford. ^ Boys’ intramural basketball games were also held last week. The junior boys were champions of the intramural games, while the faculty was defeated by the seniors in a game last Friday night. St. Fred's tiom ON WITH THE SHOW - West Bloomfield pontiK High S^ool freshmen (from\ lefW Cheri school’s \ annual talent show. Presented by Brasfield and Pam Psihas practice tiieir ■ the Student Council, the show will begin at routine for tonight’s “Lakers Capers,” the 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.,, By TilM HAIX Cast of the St. I'rederick High School’s senior pity, “Cheaper by the Dozen” attended Meadow Brook Theater yesterday to see George B. Shaw’s “Ydu Never Cah Tell>’ \ The student play will be presented April 2^ and 23. ! 21. 48 at Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Under the guidance of instructors Mrs. John Oles and Charles Carpenter, 48 of Avondale’s business students traveled to the Automotive Institute Tuesday to view the latest in modem office machinery and equipment. All schools in the Greater Detroit area were invited to attend.' Class tournaments were held during the latter part of this week. An assembly concerning the American Field Service was held the last hour of school today. A color film on AFS was shown, and five representatives in addition to Avondale’s spoke about the American Field Service. ' During the end of the program a student survey was taken in regard to student knowledge on the AFS. Oakland County Elementary Physical Education Association is sponsoring a conference on physical education and recreation for the specially educated student. CONFERENCE ’THEME The theme of the conference is Our Neglect Cannot Continue.” It is to take place today and tomorrow. Included in the ivogram are many outstanding teachers of educable and trainable mentally retarded children such as Isobel Lea and Doreen Crystal from Toronto, Ken Kline, Coldwater Home and Training School; Larry Meier, Brandon Schools; William Emigh, St. Clair Schools; and Oakland County physical education teachers. Wilbur 'Whately, Avondale’s special education instructor, will be attending the meetings. »St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated with & bang Friday night for those students who attended the “Shanu-ock Shuffle” sponsored by the sophomwe, class. Sunday at 3 p.m. Avondale’s band will conduct a concert, under leadership of Larry Det-ter, band instructor. The program will be free of charge and open to the general public. / .-V-v B~~2 THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1967 A CAREER THAT OFFERSr • CIVIL SERVICE • SOCIAL SECURITY • RETIREMENT BENEFITS • PAID HOSPITALIZATION Enjoy Emirioynient In the Heart of the “Land of the Lakes" APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HALL-CLERK'S OFFICE For Further Information, Contacts WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. 4953 HIQHLAND RD. 674-0351 Yanks Jake It on Chin 5? Foreign Students View Americans NEW YORK (pA) - Foreign students, it appears, doin’t have much that’s good to say about their American counterarts. Several were Interviewed while attending the International Stubent Movement for the United Nations Conference in Jerusalem recently. “A combination of sophistication and native characterizes American student's social relationships, I’d say,” Hans Putsch of East Germany said. “The Americans I’ve been out with remind me of Lucy in the I Love Lucy television Show. They are good-hearted and pleasant but they are continually making \faux pas " ■kWh Asked > whether he preferred to date American or French girls, Frederic de Chavanes of More Styling, Comfort, Over-All Quality TRADITIONAL SOFAS by BERNE Fats Strictly in the Groove Musical Repertoire Still Jazzy as Ever A WIDE SELECTION OF Beautifol Fabrics and Colors Immediiite Delivery of Sofas in Stock Reveniible, zippered seal and hack ciisliions oC the best Lalcx Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacnin. “Herne Solas and (’.hairs are Built . Better in Stay New Lookini: Luniier.” Consiruclion Guaranteed for Life.” (Mastered Base for easy iiiovinf:. BENCH BUiLT... HAND TAUX)RED Vn’II Like the Qnli^... Yai’ll Like Oir Price! Good, Furniture Costs You Less at By GUbert Youth Service While some performers seek variety in musical style and J:-: drop rock ’n roll in favor of III rhythm and blues, there’s one :*;who has remained steadfast in iii; what he calls “his groove.” k k k i;!; I Fats Domino has been singing S jazz for 17 years, and he plans i;!; to go right on without change. ij:;| “He’s been singing songs ijii: like “Blueberry Hill,” “The :§; Saints,” and “My Blue Heav-.:|i;! en” ever since he began per-jj:;| forming, and they’re part of his repertoire wherever he’s booked. “There’s no difference In jx audiences,” he explains. “They holler, and stamp along with the •j: music. I like that. It shows they’re enjoying themselves.” k k k Fats hit the big time in 1949 Sj when a record company man •j: heard him play “Fat Man” in a ;ji: New Orleans club. I FORMS HIS OWN ;:|i He toured with Dave Bar-g tholomew’s band, and then went back to New Orleans to form his own. Besides being a supper club i;! performer, Fats is a tireless composer. ji: He wrote “Ain’t Tbat a j:- Shame,” which made a mil-^ lion and a half in record for Pat Boone. Rick Nelson did Kj nearly as well with Fats’ “I’m $;lwalkin’.” France, who mighi not be considered to be imp.artial, said, ‘I’ve dated a few American girls and I think in general prefer the French ^1. Just the way she dresses, the way she walks and talks. ‘FULLER LIFE’ “She has a sense of herself as a woman that the American lacks. Nevertheless, the woman in America leads a Mer life! than the American man. He be-) comes second-fidcDe to her projects and abandwis his own leadership. I find the American male quite effeminate.” The foreign students seem to disapprove generally of. American sexual mwes. “Petting, for instance,” said Frederic, “doesn’t exist in France j and I find the' idea disgust- “Datlng isn’t so forhiallzed,' he J5?^d. “In Scandinavia, die group is central to socializing. We do everything in gmps, even at college ^e. Tber^ are lots of places where a group of kids can go just to talk and sing and be together.” Htips Sohn 3 Rl99«s9 false TEETH Worrits and Problems Puvdar uoUcaUnc Uwm-oeldl.WOT^ Mur. No guininf. goort, P««r Denture* that health See your dentlet regniwiy. Oet PABTBKra at all drug eountera. ‘It is the same way in Scandinavia,” added Jon Theiss of| Denmark. k k vk 'If I would live with the woman I love before marriage, in our country, it would be totally acceptable.” SERIOUS ROMANCE Americans seem to fall in and out of love so easily,” complained Ilan Cohen of Israel. “In my country we take romance much more seriously; you wouldn’t go steady after just one or two dates. “The American boy shows his gii^jl that he is bright, able to converge easily, able to show h e r a good time. She ' shows him that she is a fine | dresser and a good dancer. : “They may go steady for a year but their relationship rarely goes beyond these superficialities. Neither wants to display concern for the other, or take responsibility for the other. Neither wants to admit that he can be hurt.” k k k “In Ghana, marriages are still arranged, usually by the parents,” said Aluko Abalufo. “Our system of dating is such a contrast to the American that I hesitate to mention them both in the same discussion.; “It’s only recently and, I While he belts out his songs i might add, as a result of 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Our Fn>(> Parking l.ul. Jii*! Arutimi llii- Conu-r AlongOlurk on stage, in an interview Fats is :;j soft-spoken, i-i j He admits to one ix if it can be called that. He’s wild over jewelry, and carries a pocketful of watches in addi-tion to the one he’s currently wearing. ★ ★ ★ “Rings on my fingers,” 1 says, and there 'they gliste I “But no bells on my toes.” American films, that we have anything that evens resembles dating.” Olaf Venes of Norway thought that Norwegian college students have more fun than American students do. 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Even before Czar Nicholas II abdicated his throne on March 15, 1917 a democratic provisional government had been formed in Petrograd, Russia’s capital. Bat in Rovno, the provincial Ukrainian capital where my parents were stranded after the ontbreak of World War I, czar-Ist officials still mled with an iron fist on March 25. Telephone and telegraph communications were disrupted by the war. Rail service was completely disorganized by the advancing Germans. Local newspapers no longer ap-^ Reared because of the shortage of paper. ★ ★ ★ Alexander Kerensky, the last premier of the provisional government, told me that some of Russia’s remote provinces heard of the revolution only six months later. WORKED BETTER However, there were rumors. The grapevine, as usual in Russia even today, worked better than the communications media. Rumors were circulating Uiat a revolu-tioh had occurred in Petrograd. At* the gymnasium where I studied, students told gach other mysteriously that “Nikolashka” was already pushing up daisies. ★ ★ ★ On the main street of the city little groups of people were talking endlessly. ’They started fires and tore up the wooden sidewalks to keep them burning. EXPECTING MIRACLE No one wanted to go home. Everyone expected a miracle. But no one really believed that Russia was at last free. Thu^it was that my father, who once campai^ed with Eugene V. Debs in New York, where I was born, was the first to bring the message of freedom to the inhabitants of Rovno. He had been in Petrograd and took an active part in the czar’s overthrow. Now he was making his way slowly to the provinces to spread the happy news. ★ ★ ★ ' I shall never forget the faces of two Russian soldiers when they first heard that the czar had abdicated. FLOWING BEARD One was a man about 60 with a long flowing beard streaked with gray. Even to a youngster of nine his soldier’s uniform seemed ludicrous. His arm was clasped around a soldier of about 16 — his son, as I teter learned — with a bluish face covered with pimples. The old man and the young boy were standing in a circle of soldiers who were listening to rtiy father’s speech about the revolution in Petrograd. hardly a trace of eniotion oh thei^ impassive faces. SEEMED INCREDIBLE “Fellow citizens, the tyrant has fallen,” my father roared. “Russia is free. Long live the democratic provisional government! Long live Alexander Kerensky!” But the soldiers were suspicious. It seemed incredible that Nicholas II was no longer the God-ordained,autocrat of Russia. Was the revolution a reality this time? Or was it merely a czarist ruse, a provocation like Black Friday in 1905? ★ ★ Suddenly the old soldier stepped forward. He fell to his knees in the snow, crossed himself and began to cry. Amidst sobs, he addressed his sullen comrades: , “Brothers, soldiers, freedom has come to Mother Russia. We are poor and oppressed and burdened by hard work. The ‘Nemka’ is sending us soldiers to the slaughter like cows. We are ccmsidered not as men but as slaves. But now the truth has dawned in Russia.” BEGIN TO STIR The silent soldiers began to stir. Here was someone of their own, speaking their own language, who was not afraid to speak of freedom. The police were nowhere in sight. Sensing doom, the czar’s cops had long ago disappeared from the streets. Suddenly, cries pierced the air; “Long live freedom! Long live the democratic provisional government!” w ★ ★ The old soldier rose to his feet and started to walk toward the main street. His comrades moved after him. Those in the rear pressed against the front rank and they moved on. PRISONERS FREED The spontaneous demonstration, which was soon joined by thousands of jubilant men and, women, marched to the city jail to liberate the political prisoners. At the prison gate the crowd was met , by Col. Kossonogoff and a detachment of Cossacks. A fierce-looking man with pointed black mustache, Kossonogoff was an ardent monarchist. But on that freezing day in March, 1917, he was fighting for a lost cause. ★ ★ ★ “In the name of the czar, disperse,” Kossonogoff screamed. “The Jews are fooling you. You will be punished for your disobedience.” RIFLES RAISED “We no longer have a czar,” the old soldier replied. “Fire!” the colonel screamed agafai. The Cossacks shuddered in obedient movement and raised their rifles. But they did not fire. Biologic Life Dati 2.15 Billion Years By Science Service WASHINGTOrf - Frpm deep in Lhe gold tniiiee ofi Sbtith Africa’s Orange Free State has come evidence that thdre was some form of biolbgic activity on earth at lehst 2,15 billion years ago. Polymerized hydrocarbon “chemofossils” found in the gold ores were studied by Jocben Hoefs and Manfred Schidlowski of the University of Gottingen, Germany. Isotopic composition of the hydrocarbons, they report in the March 3 Science, falls into the range of sedimentary organic carbon. Thus, it is probable that they were originally part of a rich bacterial and algal life in the Witwatersrand basin. ed Less Peril for 'Bleeders' By WASHING' “bleeders” ( this country with teks dangler ing becanse research covered certain bloo that pan correct the blood clotting mechanism. An example of foot surgery in a hemphiliac in Melbourne, Aus-trailia, shows the way a factor numbered “eight” was obtained in sufficient quanity to be pooled from blood donations totalkig 438 pints. Erl Roberts, a 21-year-old hemophiliac from Toowong^ Brisbane, had a foot deformity long bi need of correction. As a result of the donations from strangers he had never seen, he is now able to walk With a cane and is hopeful of getting about on his own in the future. *1 Leiss conunon surgery Involv-- ing factor number “nine” has b®en reports recently by Dr. Robert W. Bailey, associate professor of orthopedic surgery. University/of Michigan, Ann Art bor, who operated on five hemophiliac B patientis after infuang Uie deficient factor. Pr. Bailey says that antibl-lics are important when a lee1!L95 Coats: rain-shedding Dacron polyester and cotton with cotton-backed Acrylic pile zip-in liner. Black, whiskey. Bond's The Pontioc Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. I^IARCH 17. 1967 ‘ IJKTSTAJ^T CREDIT! EOW. EASY TERIVKS! Newly designed to give you the heaithful, firm posture type support doctors recommend. Beautifully covered in a rich, lovely floral print that's almost too pretty to hide. Deep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort. Matching box spring scientifically made for firmness and durability. Built to exacting standards by the makers of the magnificent Perfect Sleeper* Mattress. ROUND BED with 7-FOOT OIAMETER FOAM MAHRESS TUFTED VELVET HEADBOARD BELOW COST *350~ A full house of fine furniture .. No Money Down 90 Days Same as Cash 24 Months to Pay Deal Direct Pay at the Store No Finance Co. Involved Over *200,dOO Worth of Quality Home Furnishings to be soldi at reduced prices! Cash in on tho Savings! Buy on Easy Terms...Choose from America’s Top Name Brands! STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 Free Delivery Free Parking FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL Special Sale Price BROYHILL COLONIAL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 72” SOFA from 84” SOFA $|0g95 Swivel Rocker sgges BROYHILL-6 Ways Better • Every Piece Scotchguarded • Fitted Arm Covert • New 5 L Cushions • Rugged Spring Base • Sofa-Decked It Self-Decked • Triple-Doweled Hardwood Kiln-Dried Frames TltPse Prices Available Only at ORCHARD FURHITURE $328 00 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon sofa and matching choii d 2 step and 1 coffee table • 2 table lamps • 2 throw pillows Separately $138.88 , I ' 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser and mirror • Matching chest • 2 boudoir lamps • Bookcase bed I ^ e Innerspring mattress and box spring • Separately $1SB.88 5-PIECE DINI FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs • Seporat<|tty $48.88 ORCHARD Phone FE S8U4-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of So.uth Wide Track Drive { OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down ^ Free Delivery e 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking e 90 Days Cash 0 Go^d Seryice DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE GO. INVOLVED B—6 THE PONTIA( Auburn Hills Construction FRIDAY, MARCH_ $12 Million in Ponds Sold for Complex Pontiac Deoths Oakland Community e611elge|^fe know ^at level of support last night sold $12 million worth of bonds to finance construction of a new building complex on its Auburn Hills Campus. The bonds were sold to Northern Trust Co. of Chicago, representing 19 financinal institu-tionj. Average interest rate daring the 27-year retirement schedule will be 3.84978 per cent. Net interest paid during that period will be $8,544,599. to expect from the statp,” said James W. Hobson, OCC vice president-treasurer. The college’s request for $6 million to help finance construction on the campus was not included in Gov. Romney’s recoonmended budget. Depending on what happens to the request in the Legislature, “we could be ready to start construction as e^ly as July 1,” Hobson said. Grants for OU Are Accepted Aubuni will be 11 a.m. to-j . federal vgrants totaling Height BbndwJ be ^ 788 to aupitort projects at Imdny Heights, Dade City, Fla.,li" Oakland University were ac Another $20,125 will pay for a former Pontiac resident, died|^^®*t yesterday by the Michigan gas piping at the school, $15,900 there Wednesday. His body will '^™ T"*®’ University Board of Trustor movable interior walls and be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral' ® itees. $11,500 for lock cylinders and Home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. °"’l A ^ant of $42,228 was award- keys for the campus buildings, j Mr. Bradshaw was a retired ^ j, ed by the U.S. Office of Educa- iimnvtno a „ o institutc ui reading. onda^ source should the primary source fail. Edward A. Brat^shcrw Edward A. Bra^bSaw of Har-, employe of Sears & Roebuck Co.! a I i.i„ „.ifa viaia* brother. \ ?-"'Octkland"f; Community. College News The rate offered by Northern! was the lowest of three. Date for the awarding of construction contracts has not been set. LEVEL OF SUPPORT “We can set it as soon as The $12 million will cover the first phase of a planned million constructicm program to replace the former Army Nike headquarters in Pontiac Township. other ACTION In other action, the OCC board approved a total of $78,786 in expenditures for the Orchard Ridge Campus, now under construction in Farmington Township. These include $31,261 for revision of the electrical system to provide power from a sec- Supervisors' Unit Delays ^ Decision on Rights Group The trustees also voted to join| Surviving are his wife, Violet, the Southeast Michigan Council c.; a daughter, Mrs. William of Governments, now being Reed of Union Lake; a grandson; and a sister, Mrs. Gene Douglas of Pontiac. formed as a voluntary tion of cities, counties, school districts and townships in the metropolitan ^ea. White Lake Man on Critical List After Collision F. W. Drenoon Prayer service for former Pontiac resident F. W. Drennan, 171, of 15107 Holmus, Detroit, will be 9:30 a.m]^ tomorrow at the Sweeney Funeral Home, Detroit. Requiem Mass will follow at 10 a.m. in St. Gregory Catho-A White Lake Township man be Church petroit, wift burtol was in critical condition today in I “ Ohvet Cemetery, De-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in The^ Rosary wiU be re-Pontiac' after a head-on colli-i^bed at 8 p.m. today at the Sion at 9:30 p.m. yesterday. i „ ... ^ j WUliam G.' Humphrey, 40, of! Mr. Drennan died y^terday. funeral home. Action by the bylaws committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors on recommending whether the supervisors’ human relations committee should continue as deferred yesterday pending further consideration. By laws Committee Chairman James Clarkson asked County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen to write an opinion on the eligibility of the human relations group to continue as a committee. Established nearly four years ago as a special committee, the human relations unit has six members including two who are members of the board of supervisors. Standing committees of the supervisbrs are comprised of board of supervisor members only. The bylaws committee yesterday asked Duane Hursfall, chairman of the human relations committee, to ask his commit-, tee members to evaluate the function of the committee at the next meeting and file a report with the bylaws committee. MERGER EYED In other business yesterday, the bylaws committee mended the merger of four standing committees into two. Proposed for merger were the 8033 Kenwick was injured ati Telegraph and Devonbrook in Bloomfield Township when his car collided with one driven by Leonard W. Armstrong, 49, of Allen Park. ★ * ★ . Armstrong was treated at the hospital and released. Bloomfield Township police said Humphrey’s car, southbound, apparently crossed the center line into northbound traffic. Man Is Arrested in Flint Slaying |He was a member of St. Gregory Church and Monaghan Council, Knights of Columbus. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anne Farmer (rf Fort Worth, Tex.; a son, James of Detroit; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Pearl Kayga Mrs'. Pearl (Marion L.) Kayga, 53, of 872 Cameron died today. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Kayga was a member of St. Michael’s Cahtolic Church. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. William Tunningly of Clarkston and Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Herbert WaKhis, both of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Neal Storum Of Ortonville, and FLINT (AP) - Jambs Robinson, 35, of Flint was arrested at his home Thursday following ttie rifle slaying of Marresto Castillo, 33, a maintenance! - - - -- - Joseph A Spear ORION TOWNSfflf - Service for Joseph A. Spear, 88, of 3414 Gregory will be 2:30 km. Monday at the Flumorfelt Funeral 'Home, Oxford. Burial Vill be in Evergreen Cemetery, U a ke Orion. * Mr. Spear died yesterday\ He as a retired employe of 'Uie Oakland County Road Commission and a member of the Rk Church of thq Latter' Day Saints, Lake Orion. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Aderholdt of Waterford Township, Mrs. Harold Van Camp of Pontiac, Mrs. Edward Emeigh of Lake Orion, Mrs. A1 Caraccia in California, and Mrs. Carson Legg of Roscommon; two sons, Ernest of Pontiac and Willard of Lake Orion; 13 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. Charles L. Valente WALLED LAKE - Requiem Mass tor Charles L. Valente, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Valente, 1604 Highmead-ow, will be 10 a.m. Monday at' St. William Catholic Church. | His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. The boy died yesterday in a household accident. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bubner of Birmin|^am and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finley othy Taylor and Mrs. Frances which will be offered at OU this summer under the direction of Dr. Harry T. Hahn, professor of education and noted authority f Reuben p Torch, profes^r of biology and J“lses Wilham J Beer Far assistant dean >f the College of 150 judges Arts and Sciences. Nonresifjent Tax Divides Republicdris OU study to Focus on School Life Are Broken Into Four apartments in the erset complex at Maple and Coolldge in Troy were broken into yesterday. Some $150 cash and a $50 camera were taken, police reported. The apartments were entered sometime in the early afternoon by forcing open hallway doors, police said. Apartment buildings entered were 2718 and 2726. At 2718, about $100 in cash and the camera were taken from the apartment of Daryll Heine-mann. A total of $50 is missing from the three others. The four apartments, unoccupied at the Doctor to Retire GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Dr. WiUard W. Dickerson, 61, for-mei' Grand Rapids resident and state Hospital, plans to retire ■ _ 1 after 32 years on the hospital’s medical staff. He is authority on epilepsy and rnoital retardation and a past president of the Michigan Society of Psychiatry and Neurology. Jimmy L. Riddle of Union City, Tenn.; four children, Gerald Riddle, and Kenneth, Clifford and Glenda Howard, all at home; a brother; and two Student life on the Oakland University campus is the subject' of a thorough study initiated last night by a commission of 21 students, faculty members and administrators. “It has become increasingly apparent that a major study of this important facet of the university now is in order,” OU Chancellor D. B. Varner a n-nounced to the university community two weeks ago. The idea of a Commission on Student Life was developed in a series of discussions with student leaders, senior faculty members, the provost and dean of students, Varner said. It is expected to start making recommendations “at an early date,” Varner said. Killer Convicted FLINT l/Pi — A Genesee County Circuit Court jury convicted S' the fatal stabbing of M^s. Thelma Atkins, 36, Flint, last Sep-tember. Newell had pleaded self defense, contending Mrs. Atkins threatened him with a straight Fire Damages Photo Studio razor during an argument on a ship and Mrs. Albert DeSantis Pontiac; a son, Jerry of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and a brother, James of Pontiac. A fire at La Zaroff Photography, 135 W. Huron, early today caused an estimated $850 damage and took Pontiac firemen more than an hour to ex- Firemen were able to contain most of the blaze in a one-story frame garage attached to the main building. Two engines and an aerial truck under tiie command of Chief Charles Marion responded to the alarm about 3:30 a.m.' and were at the scene until about 4:50. Areas suggested for study reflect those in which student un- ■ 'apparently started m a space CONTROVERSIAL TOPICS heater. No coincidentally, these are Some $750 of the damage was the same areas which have to the building, the rest to con-caused controversy among per-1 tents, they said, sons on the faculty and staff. Topics include housing, academic freedom for students, dormitory regulations, student conduct and discipline, the role of students in policy formulation and the campus security office. Varner said he also hoped the group will look at the collection, allocation and utilization of the student activities fees, student publications and student government. Jeremiah J. O'Leary Jeremiah J. O’Leary, 81, of 459 W. Walton died yesterday. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. A member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Mr. O’Leary was a retired employe of Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his wife, Jessie M.; two daughters, Mrs. S. V. Schmansky of Waterford Town- Firemen Get Help From Dog Pound DETROIT (AP)-Detroit firemen had to call on the city dog Mrs. George Chrisman WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. George (Myrtle) Crisman, 4150 Middle Belt, died today. Her body is at “ GOP Will Hear I Crime Fighter i on Kelley's Staff Vincent Piersante, in charge of the state attorney general’s program for combating organized crime, will be the speaker /^Tuesday at a meeting of the Membership on the commis- Oakland Ctounty Young Republi-sion was rounded out this week cans in Birmingham, when the students elected their The 8 p.m. meeting will be seven representatives. Another at the Community House, 380 S. Ip seven members were appointed Bates. by Varner. Before being named to his Hie Steering Committee of the present post, Piersante was 5,Umversity Senate also Viamed chief of detectives for the De-J Kven members and chosi Rob- troit Police Department. |i ert Howes, associate fwotessor A social gathering will be held i of history, as chairman of the before and after the public meet-j| commission. ling. Iw. pound for help Thursday in Qj-iffin Funeral Home, PontiUc. quenching a three-alarm fire on the city’s West Side. . ! Edward L. Comps The dog-handling specialists i were called in because two large I qrioN TOWNSHIP - Ed-(lerm^hepherd dogs occupiedi 3^^ L. Comps, 32, of 1321 E. t !?J!’d^'« Silverbell died today. His body adj*g the b azing building. |jg William R. Potere Fu-“6ur guys fear^ the dogS|„^^^u„„ Rochester, more than the fire,” said a fire j Marion R. Copper I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -1 Service for Marion R. Cooper, 74, of 8603 Palomino will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin I Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Hartland Cemetery, Hartland Township. Mr. Cooper, a self-employed accountimt, died Wednesday. Mrs. James D. Lennox TROY — Service for former resident, Mrs. James'D. (Isabella) Lennox, 82, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funer4 Home. Burial will be in Unton Cramers Cemetery. Mrs. Lennox died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, 1^. Margaret Robovitsky of Roya) Oak; three stm, James D. of Ei Segundo, Calif., William Ri I of Louisville, Ky., and David of Detroit;' and tone grand- department spokesman. ".A* ■ «. • 'No Fine' Day at Waterford Libra ryjpi^i auditor general and local taxes'''’^‘’•’ker at Hurley Hospital m both of Pontiac. , committees and the markets and Flint. Police said Castillo was ’ r iCatherine, aU at home, cooperative extension commit-mortally wounded at Rob- James t-. Kiaaie tees. iinson’s home. A .30-30 caliber. __________________ 'rifle was found nearby and onl'SSi^vice for James C. Riddle, la table in the same room were 42, of 1395 Edgeorge, Waterford 4TrAU Arkarfmnnlr money and playing cards, police [Township, will be 3 p,m. tomor-irOy APuiTlTlcniS said. row at the Donelson-Johns Fu- jneral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Riddle, an employe of Iron Construction Co., died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife,'Peggy LANSING (» - A fi| be brewing between H( - publicans pnd Senate —r-, and Charles Valente, all ofiggjjg ^ygj. whether to repeal . Walled Lake, and a brother and allowing cities to colk ^two sisters, Steven, Rhonda and jneome taxes from nonresident from all over the nation for the four-week course. They were selected from nearly 500 applicants. Now in its fourth year, the college is part of the continuing education program of the American Bar Association. is designed to acquaint judges with methods of effective judicial administration through . _ ■ an exchange of ideas and information. Schlesinger Due Knifing Charge Is Renewed peal' of the one-half and Johnson, will give two Suspect Released From State Hospital The Oakland County , prosecutor’s ofice has renewed a charge of attempted murder against Huntington Woods man accused of knifing an Oakland University coed last January. ★ ,* * The charge had been dis-lissed against Roger B. Shaw, 23, of 26116 Wyoming on Feb. 3 after two psychiatrists said that he was in need of immediate treatment. The prosecutor’s office agreed to temporarily drop the charge since Shaw could not be committed while the charge was pending, but with the understanding that it would be reinstated on hiis release from Pontiac State Hospital. Following his release Wednesday, Shaw pleaded innocent at his arraignment before''Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham to the stabbing of Janice Leverenz, 20. ★ ★ * Graham scheduled a preliminary court examination for March 31 at 1:30 p.m., and released Shaw on $5,p00 bond. PARKING LOT "^Miss LfVerenz, a senior, majoring in business economics, was stabbed in the abdomen. The stabbing took place Jan. 19, in Shaw’s car on a campus parking lot. She was released from William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after undergoing ear Next TbJirsday will be “no fine” day at the Waterford Township Public Library, Jean M. An-I drews, librarian, an-I nounced today. Miss Andrews encour-I ages all patrons with over-I due books to return them to the main library at 5168 ^ Tubbs or the CAI branch ' at 5640 Williams Lake next Thursday. * ★ * No fines will be levied on that day. Both libraries will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.in. next Hiursday. ‘tStow as a turtle” can mean up to 22 miles per hour, a speed attributed to a leatherback turtle, in the water. Sen. George Kuhn, R - West Bloomfield Township, for Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform package. ★ * ★ Kuhn of the 14TH District is[ a veteraiT campaigner against [ the nonresident’tax. | Despite the Senate caucus position, two influential .house Republicans—Speaker Robert Waldron and James N. Folks, chair-of the house taxation committee-said they wodd oppose any effort to cut the revenues cities now collect. $8 MILLION ANNUALLY Detroit would lose an estimated $8 million a year if it were unable to collect the tax from nonresidents who work in the city. Romney has not proposed to change thp city income tax law. j Ironically, Waldron, who lives j in Grosse Pointe, represents six Detroit suburbs whose residents are hit by the motor city’s nonresident tax. But, he said, few of his constituents oppose the tax. “They figure that Detroit is their home town, and that they should support the city of Detroit because they work in it,” Waldron said. ch 20. One speech will be at led. meeting of the North-Executive 100 Club, and the otber to a group of Midland :hool history students. Comparison will prove you got tho BEST BEYS ON FINE QUALin NEW FURNITURE AND RCA WHIRLPOUL APPLIANCES AT LITTLE JOE*S BARGillN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Telephone FE 2-6842 Open Eves. Until 9 P.M. Applications Now Being Taken ijrand Prix Apartments AElectric Kitchens * Vontinuous-Feed Ouiet Disposal * l*|uge Walk -in and Wardrobe Closets * A^^r Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Cef^amic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna , * Aluminum Sliding Windows, * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telsgraph Rd.-Pontiac Manager Apt. No. 1 Gotta Hand It to This Robber LONDON (AP) - A man walked into Uoyds Bank Thurs-i day, held up his fin^r and thumb, and asked a woman cashier: “How much would a! wad EN SUNDAYS, NOON TIL jS P. M. PONTIAC 200 N, SAGINAW me. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-T114 2 DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY This new 2-speed Frigidaire Jet Action Washer saves you gallons of water every washday! Saves suds, too—and you save on detergents! • SudsWater Saver automatically saves sudsy wateij in a separate tub, pumps it back for re-use! • Deep Action Agitator plunges clothes deep into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! • Jet-spin, Jet-Away Rinse! • Jet-simple design! No gears, belts, pulleys! 5-year Nationwide Warranty! " 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect withoiJt charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and large capacity water pumpi Backed by General Motofs! J218 OPEN FRL and MON. til 9 P.M. PERSON-TO.PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same at Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay Budget-wise Dryer has special Durable Press Care settings oh Timer! \* No-iron clothes come out "sharp’’! Creases in. ' Wrinkles out. Crisp and smooth all over'— ; .without ironing! k Two-position Fabrics Heat Selector lets you control drying heat to suit the fabric. e You're in command —^ set exact drying mirrutea you Want on Timer (includes handy No-Heat cycle). • Automatic cycle-end signal tells you when drying's done. • JJacron lint screen is right on the door! eitctric Msdtl DDAL OWN IT NOW FOR PARK FRS in WKC’S LOT at REAR of STORE! B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1967 BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE Taking reservations for Banquets, Wedding Re* hearsal Dinners, Bowling Banquets, Civic Groups, Women's Clubs, Private Parties. Serving th6 Finest Foods In A Quiet Relaxing Atmosphere k I < FOR FINE F00DAT1TS BEST! RESERVED SEATS NOVI/ATBOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL! mUMBlAPinUR(Sffl[SfNIS EiizaiinH lllETWINGiltIHpElIf ABOWiniMS IMilWIIOWl KlfflOOUClION SCHEDULE OF PR^S AND PERFORMANCES JN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR EVENINGS TIME ROyVS A TO K ALL OTHER SEATS. Mon. thru S»t. 8:15 P M. $^2.25 $3.00 Sunday 7:30 P.M. $2.25 *3.00 MATINEES W»dn»»d»y 2:00 P.M. $1.50 $2.00 Sol., Sun., Holidiyj 2:00 P.M. $1.80 \ $2.50 EXTRA MATINEES: MARCH 27. 28, 30. & 31; May 30. 1967 RESERVED SEATS ONLY FOR THEATRE PARTY AND GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL DONNA VOZDIC-UN 2-SlOl r to Thtilro lOX OFFKE OPEN NOON ; TO »:00 F.M. ‘ i MICHIGAN T PREMIERE g WEDNESDAY EVENING. % MARCH ZJA' COMMERCE UNION UKE at HAOOERTY RD. EM I-0SS1 - Show Starts at Dotk Adults *1.25-Childran Undar 12 Fraa FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NCMii thru SUlipAY DARE YOU TAKE THE TRIP JNTOTHE 25TH CENTURY? AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Al CA ^•ntiae’t POFUUR THUHR W,rii'irp,"irr;. I SAT. 10:45 A.M. to I:PO P.M. | iKIDS 25^ rr 1 NOW SHOWING j I WALT < : ‘ ^TSrinmrei JECHNICOLOR* "WM^Mutn* v»« Mnmimh oa, ac • 0tm mt p>w«w>a There never was a man like At-AN LADD • JEAN ARTHLJR • VAN HEFUN NOT A HAIR CURLER—Despite the appearance, this maze of wires isn’t doing a thing to Judith Perry’s hair. She is making final adjustments on the control chassis of a high-powered X-ray machine at the Cleveland plant of Picker X-Ray Corp. Maternity Watch Fizzlesi Lioness Muffs TV Debut WASHINGTON DPI - A round-the-dock maternity watch of the Rational Zoo’s ranking lioness Tias flopped. She isn’t pregnant. The lioness/^rincess, was ‘ ' four months^^a^ to Cae-ir. Simultaneously, the Njation-al Zoo initiated a progrartixto televise zoo births and create ibrary of animal birth on video tape. ★ ★ ★ Princess was a natural for the pilot program. She is 14 years >ld and has had 24 cubs. She’s familiar with the lying-in den and her keepers. Last week the 105-day period of gestation was almost up. Zoo officials organized. Thirty three friends of the zoo — including Mrs. Nicholas Katzenbach, wife of the undersecretary of state — volunteered for a 24-hOur watch in the lion house. Paper Gets GM to Furnish Car for Nader They sat in a nearby office with a television monitor beamed on Princess. At the first indication of labor pains, the volunteer was to flick on recording device, then notify the zoo police who would call the zoo veterinarian. * * * of the volunteers thodgM it was a little sp^ky sitting iMhe lion house at night. They read.^me played crossword puzzles. There were two false alarms ovei^bor pains. ★ ★ Wn “Just when it seemed the most peaceful at night,’^ Mrs. Peter Grogan, “one of cats roared.” She and Lydia Katzenbach shared a 4 a.m. to a.m. watch. “I spent part of the time placing with Dennis and petting two chetahs,” said Warren J. Hliff, 30, an airline executive. Dennis is an orangutan. After eight days of focusing in on Princess’ every move, the zoo’s animal department head, Donald R. Dietlein, has called off the watch. “She’s just a misshapen lion,’ he said. “She’s not pregnant.” DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. will keep its mechanical fingers crossed Saturday. The company is donating a car to carry auto safety critic Ralph Nader around Detroit, despite Nader’s criticism of GM and his book, “Unsafe at Any Speed,” which spurred new federal auto safety standards. ★ ★ ★, Nader will be in the Motor City to speak at the honors convocation at the University of Detroit’s engineering college. Engineering students, admitting they were too “chicken” to call an auto maker and ask for a courtesy car for their critic-speaker, wrote to a problemsolving column in the Detroit The newspaper made the call and got a cat** “complete with safety stuff like shoulder harnesses, head restraints, disc brakes, traffic hazard flasher switch, freeway lane-changer signal, padded instrument panel and energy-absorbing steering column.” * * * “GM has a sense of humor, the column said, adding; “Just drive carefully.” 10-HIBAR Presents THE RUN AROUND Featuring LiHda Martifl Singer 6761 bixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 Civilians Unaffected J now APPEARING^ by Gl Bonus Cutoff WASHINGTPN «PI - u.s. civilians working for Department agencies in Vietnam will continue to receive a 25* per cent pay ’oonus while American servicemen there lose a cost of living allowance. nils bonus, called a “post differential,” is an incentive payment to Civil Service employes who vPlunteer for duty in certain overseas locations where lere is an element of hardship. ★ ★ ★ “niis differential pay is not being stopped,” the Pentagon said. “It is required under employment agreements.” . The question was raised with the Defense Department after it announced last week plans to halt oh May 1 a cost of living allowance now collected by more than 31,200 U.S. servicemen, most of them stationed in the Saigon area. SAVE MILLIONS That action is calculated to save about $21 million a year. TTie approximately 450 U.S. civilians working for Defense Department agencies in Vietnam receive bonus pay estimated at about $1.1 million a year, the Pentagon said. Officials said a study showed living expenses in Vietnam generally were lower than those in the United States. The military differential ranges from $27 a month for privates to $84 a month for generals and was put into effect originally to help servicemen overcome excessipve living cost in Vietnam. DIFFERENTIAL The Defense Department estimated that the salary base of the civilians in its employ in Vietnam averaged about $10,000 1 year. Thus, a 25 per cent ‘post differential” would yield about $2,500. All servicemen stationed in Vietnam receive $65 a month above their normal pay for service in a war zone. Some of them receive housing allowances. Civilian employes of the Defense Department also receive a quarters allowance if they do not live in government billets. This, the Pentagon said, founts to what is normally considered to be a fair rental cost within certain lipiits. The civilians are obligal pay their regular income tax,; including tax on the 25 per cent j differential. Enlisted men stationed in • Vietnam are torgiven their fed- ^ tax exemptiqn. MOWU Tl» JERRY LIHUY TRIO For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure airway lanes 4825 W.Hann(M49) 6744425 Vofis^on Complex GRANDVILLE (AP) - Residents will bauot April 3 on a proposed $685,000^|c complex. They are being askeU to approve a 25-year general ligation bond issue to finance ^ project which includes a city^ Hall, library, and a police and fire department building. HURON FRI. at 7:00 and 9:35 ___ RETURNED BY REQUEST! ONE OF THE GREAT MUSICALS OF ALL TIMES RODGERSiHlMERSTEIPR JMHl/mBliY Martii Bensoi RITA MOREl HexThompson SAT. and SUN. at Now Appearing -at HURON BOWL LOUNGE DANNY ZELLA AND THE ZELTONES TUESDAY thru SUNDAY 9P.M.to2A.AA. NO COVER - NO MINIMUM HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Eiixabath Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-2502 _____ Tridm-IImii taklMli t F.M.-Fii1»r« liM F.M. Onl, $*TUR06T-SUIIUT-0p(ii liN F.M. Futar* l:N,I, aiM i.N ipMiiiioV-.wiiiif at la eiiMrt. la 5 - , _________ eduiba ''■OnBIIT° : tSWST”' “ ijasovoi wiuniii [ THE BRAVE" niiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiniiii IN-CAR IICA7CI?iSi«iiiliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii i CMILD»tN UNDH 12 FREE MACLEMILE D R I V e I N $0. IlllGIAFH AT $0 EAKE 10. 1 MIES W. WOODWARD ENDLESS RAVES FOR THE'’ENDLESSSINUIMER” : “CONTINUOUS EXCITEMENT ...HYPNOTIC BEAUTY... : BUOYANT FUN." • -Vincent Canby. N V. Times : "SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL." ■ —Archer Winsten. N Y. Post i "EXTRAORDINARY ENTER-: TAINMENT." : -Wanda Hale, N Y. Daily News i "A KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE." : -William Wolf, Cue Magazine Look the store! I Hie Endless Summer "m I MiIIHKIIie I SI5H?- I AiSrjm I -iiiiiiiimiiiiiii ELECTfllC IN-CAR HEATERSiiniiiiinil^iiiiiiiiT DRIVE . OFDYKE to. AT WAITQN IlVD. 332 3200 I FIRST RUN A LOVE STORYTHATRISES ABOVE THE TIDES OFBAmEL ivliv. vjsOPlOWE I MCM A Carlo ft)nti Eduction «iiviiiMin«iiU!i s metrocoiorO lfiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii|iiiMiiiiflV-CAR HEATERsr FRIDAY. MARCH 1T> 1967 Soviet Spectacular Seen Aiding Cause of U.S. Space Funds B-9 WASHINGTON W - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey expressed belief today that the Soviets will try to rocket a very large manned space platform into orbit this year to celebrate the Soviet Union’s ■ sary. Many U.S. space enthusiasts feel such a move would give an indirect boost to tte American man in space program, facing budget cuts from a Congress more concerned about money for war, schools, and slums than for space. Some of the program’s supporters in Congress, the space agency and industry feel a Soviet spectacular will help whet a dulled American public and congressional interest in the race to the moon, and beyond perhaps to Mars, as urged by some space and industry officials. The Soviets have not openly ventured a manned space flight since March 1965, said Humphrey in an interview. “They are pretending they aren’t in the space race, but they are, and they want to beat us.” James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, expressed belief “they are developing a capability to produce another very dramatic advance In space.” Humphrey, chairman of the President’s Space Council, noted that October is the 50th anniversary of the Russian revolution and the 10th anniversary of Sputnik 1, the Soviet satellite that opened the space sprint. “I cannot Imagine the Soviets letting two such dates pass without trying at least to come up with some spectacular in space,” Humphrey added. Humphrey said he thought the Soviets “will try to put in orbit a very large space platform or a module that will accommodate several |>ersons.” the risks and farther reduce the chances of meeting the moon deadline. Although NASA officials describe their $5-bilUon budget as “austere,” the project’s critics see the congressional tug of war over funds as their opportunity to chop the appropriations. BEST CHANCE “I think we have the best chance we’ve had”, to make a deep cut, said Sen. William E. Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate-House Economic, Committee. “I think there is a growing feeling that this is a nonessential program and is a drain of manpower that takes energies away from other House Democratic leader Carl Albert, who serves on the House Science and Astronautics Committee now considering the space authorization, said “the program will be lucky to get by without cuts.” PLACES ODDS An administration space aide put the odds at 2 to 1 the Soviets “will try something big, not only to celebrate the anniversa-ri^ but to try to kill off the in-temational impact of a U.S. moon landing.” NASA officials hold to the belief the United States will be able to land men on the moon and return them safely before 1970 despite the setback from the Apollo spacecraft fire that killed three astronauts. “But,” he added, “I wouldn’t think Congress would do anything to jeopardize landing on the moon before the Russians at least I hope not.” Webb acknowledges he c pects a congressional fight over the budget authorization, and an industry representative characterized the space mood in Congress as “growing weariness.” OTHER WARNINGS There were these other red warning lights flickering at Capitol Hill’s mission control. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield — “I think the budget can be cut. I don’t think We should indulge in a race to the moon with the Russians or anyone else.” More Money for Viet War House Backs LBJ, Votes $12.1^ Billion SURE AND WHO WOULDN’T — “Kiss me. I’m Irish” says the button worn by Kelly Green, Jacksonville (Fla.) University coed who was bom on St. Patrick’s Day. Accepting AP wiraphoto the invitation are David Wurst (left) and David Brown of fte Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, which named Miss Green its campus sweetheart. 'Electric Cars Not Whol^ Answer' Give Us Time on Air Pollution-Big 3 WASHINGTON (ffl — Major i by the Senate Commerce Com-1 important local uses in urban automobile manufacturers told mittee and a Public Works sub-areas.” Senate committee Thursday jco^ttee on air and water | But he said that within 10 they can suppress dangerous!pollution, automobile poisoning of the air FEDERAL ASSISTANCE if the government gives them reasonable time to produce equipment. And while they said electric automobiles hold some promise they added that the electric car won’t solve the immediate pollution problem. j They testified this is so be-Senate Republican leader cause a car’s life is from five Everett M. Dirksen — “Does it to 10 years and the electrics really make any difference whfether we get to the moon this year, or next year, or the following year?” Rep. Chet Holiheld, a Democrat from the space industry capital, California, and deputy wouldn’t replace gas automobiles fast enough to keep up with the government schedule for purifying America’s air. Ford, General Motors, Chrysler and Allis-Chalmers representatives testified at a hearing chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee — “I getting colder and colder on this space business as we go along.' But, cautioned Holifield, those who would like to flag down the space drive are facii^ “a juggernaut of vested interest” — NASA, the big industries, small businesses, merchants, scientists, workers, universities, have shared in the $23-billion But a sharp cut in the budget,!states and communities who they contend, would increase! moon action since 1961. SOMETHING NEW MS BEEN ADDED Serving Fixte Food jand Cocktails featuring... • Business Men’s Luncheons • Complete Dinners • Sandwich Specialities Coming Friday, March 24 IRENE BADER at the Piano Jayso BAR&RESTAIIRMT 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673-7900^ LANSING (AP) - To prevent any possible complaints of racial discrimination, Michigan has increased efforts to make sure minority groups are represented on draft boards, an official said Thursday. Col. W. J. Myers, deputy state Selective Service director, Michigan had no particular problems in this area but offset any possible (friticism, we are reviewing the makeup of the boards.” The fitUUUCl/t Now Appearing RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. lim Enjoy a Businessman's Luncheon Special: “Hot Corn Beef Sandwich” Complete Selection Dinners - Liquors ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to the Sounds of "Solly at the Organ" UL^-3410 8315 Auburn Rd., at the Light in Auburn Heights Sfofe ReViews Makeup of Draft Boards Michigan continually has tried to make draft boards as representative as possible of the communities in which they operate, Myers said. But, he said, the report of the President’s Commission on Selective Service added emphasis to this policy, and “we’re adding more (minority representatives) in a shorter period than in the past.” PRESENT SETUP About one-fifth of Michigan’s 132 draft boards now have Ne-^0 representatives, he said. “Asked about reports that dfi officials in 10 Mighigan clt: had been instructed to include qualified Negro members on local boards, Myers said there had been no direcfives from Washington to Lansing, or ' Lansing to local boards on the subject. He said Michigan Selective Service field officers, in their routine contacts with local boards, ask for nominations of qualified minority group representatives. ard members must be at least 30 years old and residents of the county in which the board rates. Nominations go through the state office and final appointments are made by the president, Myers said. The hearing is on bills that would authorize government sistonce in research and development on means to overcome air pollution problems. The auto manufacturers told the senators an electric car can be developed quickly Tfor city use—shopping, running errands and similar travel. But they said the electrics wouldn’t have the pickup and cruising to safely mix vnth turnpike and fast city travel.” Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y.,agave testimony that crai-flicW in part With those estimates. He said he has been using an electric car supplied by its producers. He said it will travel 55 miles an. hour and accelerate faster from zero to 30 miles Ihn hour thdn some small automobiles. And he said improvements can be expected. Dr. Frederic De Hoffman, president of the general atomic division of General Dynamics Corp., testified his company has developed a zinc-air battery and expects to make a car commercially available in the early 1970s. DELIVERY VANS He said the first use probably will be for city delivery vans and school buses. Harry F. Barr, GM vice president for engineering, testified his company believes the standards the government is setting for reducing pollution by car exhaust are reasonable. He said if given two or three years notice on what is expected in (he tightening of government standards, General Motors can keep up to the schedule. Charts introduced by the manufacturers showed that methods currently available could cut pollution by cars 50 per cent or more in 10 years. If improved exhaust control systems become available as expected the pollution will be cut considerably more. Michael Ference Jr., Ford years the industry fully expects “emissiohs from internal combustion engines will be reduced to such low level that they will no l(Higer constitute a significant public problem.” B. W. Bogan, vice president for engineering, Chrysler, said virtually the same ^ng. He said nearly all passenger cars and trucks will be equipped with control systems by 1978. He said the equipment can cut pollution 70 per cent per car. But cars will increase in number and Bogan estimated the over-all pollution reduction at 50 per cent. He added it is probable that in the near future the efficiency of pollution control equipment will be increased and pollution can be cut 80 per cent per car. TV Producer Slain in Boston BOSTON (UPI) - The bound, stabbed and badly beaten body of an award-winning television producer and director. Jack Landau, 42, was found last night in a pool of blood in his apartment. [ing wire ha^ been used to tie Landau’s hands and feet. His hands were tied tightly behind his back and a scarf encircled his neck. He had been stabbed repeatedly! Medical examiner Dr. Michael Lnongo ordered an autopsy for today to determine the chose of death. David Weiss, a business sociate of Landau, found the body in the apartment. The victim was wearing a bathrobe and slippers and was lying face down in a bedroom. Weiss, who lives nearby, said the door to Landau’s apartment was unlocked. The apartment, in a building overlooking the Charles River, was ransacked. WASHINGTON (M - 'life House has voted overwhelmingly to give President Johnson nearly all the extra money he’ asked for the Vietnam war. By a 385-11 margin, the House pas^ Tbnrsd^r at^ sent to the Senate a |12.19-biIlion emergency a{g)ro^ti(m tell for defense. Hiat was inin*Arf ^Wi«le Track at W. lluron FE67 Designers Working to Ouiet Future Aircraft LOS ANGELES (AP) Mounting protests by millions of airport-area residents have begun to influence designer of tomorrow’s aircraft. Threats of ri^risals range’ from nighttime curfews on jet flights to outright barring of jet aircraft from terminals in heavily peculated districts. ★ ★ ★ To forestall such drastic action aircraft and airline officials have begun to make public promises that future planes— despite the fact that they will ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS EAST BLVD. SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CONTRACT NO. 20 Plant Improvementi will ba th# City of Pontiac, Oakli Mlctilaan at the office of the City Cleric other contract plans, specifications i documents may be office of the City Er held at the Springfield 1 DavIstHirg, Michigan. - o'clock p.m.. Eastern ----------- on Saturday, April t, t»67. DAVID H. FIELD Springfield Township Clerk March It and 17, 1M7 CHAMBERLAIN. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given ttfet e i ............Id by r------- ______ ______________ . e Pontiac City Commfeslon In the Commission Cham-.. ., ^ day, ^arch 28, 1M7 at hearing will Commission bers. City F Zone Ordinance to rewne to Commer- "The East 102 feet of -Lot Z Hunt's Addition, City of Ponflac, Oakland County, Michigan." By order of the City Commission Dated March 8, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk March 17, —' NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next Annual Township Meeting of ““ Electors of the Township of White L Oakland County, Michigan will bej at the White Leke Townshto Highland Road baginning fef I fo'c p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, Si day. April 1, 1967. pendltures a Township s need greater power to haul far heavier payloads—will be less nmsy than today’s transports. Can these pledges be fulfilled? BUI1(.T ilKG One tiling that iitiakes the job difficult is that a jet engine is| built like a siren. Both jets and sirens generate sdund by (flopping the air with blades. The jet engine is even louder than a siren, however, because also heats air—to produce greater thrust—and exhausts it into surrounding colder air, a process something like that which causes thunder. ★ ★ ★ Aircraft makers are studying both sources of noise: the engine and the exhaust. ■ Carl Haddon, a vice president of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. which is building a 700-passen ger jet for the Air Force, believes the two-prong attack will succeed. GOOD NEIGHBOR We know how to build quieter planes,” he says, “and it is time to do it, We must make the airplane a good neighbor. “Designers have come to realize that there is a competitive advantage in building quiet planes.” Haddon says that despite earlier fears that making an engine less noisy would reduce its performance, designers now are finding quieter engines are more efficient. Noise is wasted energy,” he say^. “Air can whistle through an engine, or it can be made to flow through quietly. Strangely enough, the quieter flow is more efficient because there is less turbulence.” CAN INCREASE THRUST Some years ago designers learned they could increase jet engine thrust by putting a fan in front of the engine to ram a greater volume of air into the combustion chamber, where fuel is ignited to heat and ex-ind the air. It is the rapid es-me of this hot air to the rear at thrusts the plane forward. \ * * * Onkway of reducing jet engine noue — particularly that created w the exhaust — is to enlarge ^ front fan so that some of tim air from its blades goes aroundNtoe engine instead of through it^is outer sheath of cool air envelopes the hot gases exhausteiK from the engine, then mixes Mtii them and cools them before fljqy-^Bme in ccKitact with the air. The resulHs^ reaction in the thunderous noise trying the plane. These so-called “bypass f are in use on late model jets.\ Reduction of noise from ' ingine itself is the goal of I D6 Wbnnmud for con- FERDINAND C. VETTER, Township Clerk March 16 end 17, 1967 Douglas engineers have found a way of absorbingisome ol this noise by coating the inlet with a layer of metal fibers. ’They act as baffles, trapping the sound waves. Boeinjg is studying ways to change the shape of the inlet to reduce the screech. ’These sttidies studies are not concerned with the sonic boom generated by faster-than-sound military craft and anticipated for the proposed supersonic Sonic booms, are (treated when an object traveling faster than 750 m.p.h. at sea level — compresses the air ahead of it into a shock wave, which trails behind the object and sounds like an explosion. This noise does not cime .from the engiine. The day it will be a dra-jor nuisance is still some years away. ’Hie immediate puzzle for air- craft designers is how to make jet engines tolerable to the public and at the same time provide! extra power for the aerial b|^! and expanding population sten will require. \ As Hadd(» says, ‘"Ow new transports will be big and they must be less noisy. It is time to create the ‘quiet giant’.” ^ CORRECTION . Yesterday# Thursdoy# March 16# The John R, Lumber Co. ad had 4" Drain Tile ^ 9c eoch in lots of 00 piece^. It should have rea4-"IN LOTS OF 100 PIECES." The Pontiac Press $10.5-million research program by Douglas Aircraft and the Boeing Co. for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- TRAP WAVES The screeching sound made by jets comes from the front of the engine, where air is forced into a narrow inlet at speeds close to that of sound. What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? He's not a nut he's a money-saver ... because he know? the dealer's crews aren’t as rushed (nobody’s pushing the panic button because of the heat) and he can make a better deal on installation costs. And he’ll avoid the rush next summer. If by now this doesn’t sound ^ nutiy to you, call tis today for a free estimate on LOtHOX AIR COMDITIONIMG and HEATING Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Tdagraph at Orchord Lokt Rd. FE 8-9255 i OHinMHHBAfllE Watch Lome Greene, star of Chevrolet’s “Bonanza”, each Sunday night on NBC-TV. A Ufferent Dad of Sale Ton Can’t Afford to Uss Soma sales offer stripped down, bottom-oMhe-llns cars at low prices. But look what your Chevrolet dealer’s offering during Msreh. Five popular accessories and options on a handsome Impale V8 Sport Coupe, or If you prefer, a 2-Door or 4-Door V8 Bel Air Sedan. And best of aU, you’re getting the car you want at a price you can afford in plenty of time for traveling this summer. Just check the extra low price with your dealer. Hurry. You pick the ear now and wi add thin: Every sale car comes with five handsome whitewalf tires, four dressy wheel covers, bumper guards for the front and rear, two handsome wraparound lights for the front fenders and even a pushbutton AM radio. You’ll notice, every option and accessory in the package is therd to make the crt you choose more luxurious, more finished. A big plus at trade-in time. For even more enjoyment, epedfy Iheie: Order power steering ancf power brakes and your Chevrolet dealer Includes them at a special Bonanza Sale package savings. If you’ve never had power steering and power brakes, now’s your chance. BONUS-BONUS-BONUS1 While the Sale Is on, you can order Chevrolet’s big 275-hp Turbo-Fire V8 engine together with Powerglide and save yourself a bundle. Both the engine and the Powerglide come specially priced during March. Truck Buyars-You save now, too! Need a pickup? Look what your dealer has fn store for you. A handsome half-ton Fleetside pickup (Model CE10934) with 175‘hp V8, a pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps and custom appearance and comfort Items all wrapped up In one low-priced ^ Bonanza package. Bonann Sale Days Are Slipping by Fast Hniry Down to Tonr Draler’s low! 209 N. Park IM. Authorized ChevrefoO Doolo# iai Pontiac Clorkston MATTHEWS-MARGREAVES, INC. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET^LDS, INC. 631 OakbpO A««. 335-4161 6751 Phi. Hwy, 625-5071 Oxford Rochester HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY IWS. W,—.N. 62,.252t 7S5 1 Ibclmfw . <51-7000 n-6911 toko Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. - “ “ " -■ - 692-241J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> MARCH 17, 1967 C—1 ,4:? ' ' " ' ' f ^ Alexander Hanway, son of the W. and will play with the orchestra Tuesday C. Hanways of Bloomfield Hills, (left) evening at Pontiac Northern High School, won the piano section of the Pontiac Runner-up is Norman Berman of South-Symphony Concerto Contest, held recently field. To Honor Four Young Artists at Pontiac Symphony Concert Four young musicians will be honored during the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. Two of them will perform with the orchestra. Pianist Alexander Hanway of Bloomfield Hills wiU be the soloist for Schumann’s “Piano Cmcerto In A Minor” and Hie-odore Baskin, Oak Park, vrill play Hayden’s Oboe Concerto. ★ ★ ★ Nonnan Berman of Southfield, pianist, and Kathleen Grulich, Royal Oak, will receive $25 awards. First place winners will receive $50 each. ★ ★ ★ Judges for the preliminary contest were Roger Welton, Alonzo Seaboldt and William Brown, instrumental. Piano judges were Mrs. James Rosen- thal, Mrs. Roger Welton and Seaboldt. The four finalists were judged by Felix Resnick, director of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Edward Sauve of the Detroit Symphony and Mark Wes-sel, noted area pianist and teacher. ★ ★ ★ Alexander Hanway is., a 16-year-old junior at Cranbrook School. At the age of 14, he gave his fltst solo recital and is scheduled to perform for the Cranbrook Music Guild in April. But Tuesday’s performance will be his first with a large orchestra. Also 16, Ted Baskin has been playing the oboe since he was 10. He has performed in several music festivals. Kathleen Grulich, 22, has played in bands and orchestras Fashion Touchies’ for These Teens WASHINGTON (AP) - Leggy fashion models strutted. The audience of teen-agers clapped and sang. Hiey let out breathless sighs and asked for more. Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, wife of the vice president, was at the Fifth Avenue-like fashion show. So were three cabinet wives. One hundred bouncy high sclwol girls sat at round yelidw tables sipping soft drinks. . ★ ★ 'Diey talked about baseball, school, hemlines and boys. But they had to be hushed to hear the program — they couldn’t see it because they’re blind. They heard a yellow dress describe as “warm at th? summer sun” and red called “zippy as pizza.” ★ ★ * , When a miniskirt was introduced as “a full hand above the knee,” they howled. Even Mrs. Humphrey blushed. “I've got to have one,” said Charlotte Rehder, 17, of Baltimore. “But my mother will kill meif I wear it.” ■ The girls own attire showed every evidence they are style conscious. Most said theiJ mothers helped them choose clothes, but that they made the final decisions based on texture and feel. They had definite taste for She Got A^ore Than Expected FLINT (UPI) - Mrs. Helen Spezia called in the pdice during a tiff with her husband Thursday and wound up on the wrong end, of a free trip to Canada. Police in answering the trouble call, discovered that Mrs. Spezia, 24, had lentered the coun-tiy illegally at' Port Huron last year. She married Gen6 Spezia, 26, nine months later. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Immigration office in Detroit said Mrs. Spezia agreed to return, to Canada Thursday and she was taken across the border. The office said no charges would be filed. short hemlines, big belts, fabrics such as corduroy, jersey, and knits. None had attended a professional style show before, though they said they have amateur showings at their schools. Laurinda Steele, a pretty 16-year-old from Chevy Chase, Md., sat next to Mrs. Humphrey and was so thrilled sl|si .cpuWn’t even sit still. * ★ * “Mrs. Humphrey and a fashion show ail at once,” she said, “It’s almost too much to take. I’m thrilled.” The show, arranged by Seventeen Magazine, included braille programs p r i n t e d by the Library of Congress. Pontiac ProM PI Bringing,back memories, this trio of Pontiac High School grads gazes at a Quiver, the school’s yearbook. From left are Mrs. Robert Papenguth of West Shore Drive, Mrs. Brwce Butler of Birmingham and Mrs. Earl Hunt of Terness Avenue. The group would , like some help in gathering names for the 25th June class reunion on July 7 at the Elks Temple. Thok interested may contact any of the three. Pontiac ProM Ptioioi since she was In the fourth grade. A graduate of Oakland University last December with a major in physics and math, Kathleen has also attended the Meadow Brook School of Music. Norman Berman hopes to study composition at the New England Conservatory of Music. While at Cass Technical High School, he directed and choreograph^ several shows. ★ ★ * V, ’The orchestra will play Wagner’s “Overture to Die Meister-singer”; the Rosenkavalier Waltzes by Strauss; “’The Es-pana Rhapsody” by Chabrier and Alfven’s Swedish Rhapsody. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. The Pontiac Society of Artists will have an exhibition in the foyer as it does each time the Symphony plays. Longer Hours for Women Are Approved LANSING ® - A bill which would allow women to work more than 10 hours a day or 54 hours a week received unanimous Senate approval Wednesday. A bill removes from state law a provision which says no male under 18 and no female may be employed for a period longer than an average of nine hours a day or 54 hours in any week, nor more than 10 hours in any one day. „ ★ ★ ★ As amended, the restrictions would apply only to persons of both sexe^ under age 18. The bill’s sponsor. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said the measure would bring Michigan law into line with present federal statutes regarding equal rights for women. Winner of the instrumentalist 'por- Oak Park. Kathleen Grulich, flutist from tion of the Pontiac Symphony Concerto Royal Oak, was the runner-up. They Contest is Theodore Baskin, oboist from topped a field of 17 contestants. I.WOMEN'S SECTION I Another Misconception Always Woman’s Fault By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am both infuriated and a m u s e d when I meet women who are divorced (and there arep so many them) and theS first thing theyS ask me is, “Do'’ you krtow of any eligible men?” I If they want a -man, why didn’t they hang on to j the one they* had? I get ABBY around a lot and know a lot of people, and I will fix up a widow any day of the week with a man, but I refuse to get dates for divorcees. I wouldn’t give a dog to a person unless I was sure he’d treat it right. Sign me— GETS ARQUND DEAR GETS: It’s unfair’to assume that a woman is a divorcee because she didn’t treat her man right. (Mabe HE didn’t treat HER right!) And you can’t generalize about widows eittier. How about the women who are widows because their poor husbands worked themselves to death trying to, support them? Or drank themselves to death trying to escape them? DEAR ABBY: My first cousin and I are in love and want to marry each other. Is it against the law for us to marry? Some-pne told me that if we did marry our children would be crazy. Is that true? BIG QUESTION DEAR BIG: It is against the law for first cousins to marry in most states. Consult a lawyer or a clergyman who is familiar with the laws of your state. Children of such a marriage would not n e c e s s a r i 1 y be “crazy” unless a hereditary-type insanity existed in the family and Uie children inherited it. DEAR ABBY: When I hear Written Word Is Studied *A visual demonstration of the history of writing will be shown at the Oakland University Art Gallery, starting on Tuesday and continuing through to April - The exhibition wds designed and prepared by UNESCO and is being circula^ throughout the United States and Canada under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts. Fifty panels, approximately three feet by five feet, trace the evolution of written communication fiiroughout the bjstory of man in 500 black and white, and color reproductions. ’ITiere are examples , of Far Eastern calligraphy, NCar Eastern and South American script /as well as examples of the evolution of European writing. Gallery hours are 12:30 lo 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. daily except Monday. women complaining l> e c a u s e their husbands ne^r tell them they love them, 1/ know aU too well how they fm. My husband is a minister, and he is a wondeiful man. He loves the Lord, the brethren of his church, and ail mankind. He has the greatest compassion for the weakest sinner, yet he denies his family his love. We have been married for 24 ye^s and have a b e a u t i f u 1 fpinily, yet he had never shown pie or the children by word or /deed that he “loves” us. He has / always said he would never let his family stand between him and his God. But, Abby, we are not competing with God, for we love God, too. I have a confession to make. At times I have been tempted to turn to other men. I was saved only by the knowledge that it was my driving “need” for love—not “love” itself that tempted me. With God’s help I was able to overcome the temptation. God pity those who have neither this knowledge nor His help. Please print this. NEEDING LOVE ★ * ★ 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. * * * For Abby’s booklet “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of T h e fontiac Press. New Ideas Lure Coed From Rules , EUZABETH L. POST The following letter has b(Un chosen as the most interesting ope f(M* {this week. Unfortunatpiy the" writer failed to sign her name. If she will make her identity known, I will be glad to send her a copy of Emily ^st’s Etiquette. ★ ★ Dear Mrs, Post: My late husband and I sacrificed and saved so our daughter could go to college, but I am sorry b^ause it ruined her. I have never smdced or taken a drink. My daughter does both, thanks to college. College taught her to stop going to church and question the existence of God. Worst of all, it taught her to wonder if this is really the greatest country. ★ * . ★ College is supposed to be America’s best friend. With friends like that, we dwi’t need enemies. It should be possible to educate girls without teaching them bad habits, r- Veteran’s Widow ★ ★ ★ Dear Veteran’s Widow: It is unfortunately true that s o m e young people, especially those who have led very sheltered lives, do go overboard when they suddenly fipd themselves iri college. This is wlw I believe precollege teen-Mers should be given a hrg& degree of independence tm the Chance to make their o^d’"’““ ’ThCn, when they leave home, th^ are prepared to judge what i?^ right* and wrong and may Jhave the strengft and sense to resist Godless influences they are sure to run ipto. ★ ★ ★ Many of them experiment with the new ideas, accept them temporarily, and then find that their only appeal was novelty, and they revert to the sensible standards with which they arrived at college. ★ ★ ★ I suspect that you brought ’ your daughter up well, but very strictly, and she is undergoing a reaction against restrictions. I hope for your sake, and hers, that she will come to see the value of the ways you have tried to teach her. MARRIED BEFORE Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper for me to have a formal wedding if the young man I intend to marry has been married before? I have never been married. — Jennifer ★ ★ . ★ Dear Jennifer: Yes, the bride who has not been married before, even though her husband has, may have as formal a wedding as she wishes. “Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by Elizabeth L. Post, is available to readers of this paper. This new, 16-page booklet vrill answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents. ★ ★ ★ To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and , shipping exj^enses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of ’The Pontiac Press. Alano Sets Gala ’The Oakland County Alano Center will sponsor a St. Patrick’s Day square dance. Warren Allen will be the caller at the Saturday event open to the public at 9 p.m. People Who Make Decisions Aren't Sure By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor . I hate being confused. I like to get answers from the experts. When they disagree, it throws me. Not one to follow slavishly all the dictates of fashion (I don’t even own a pants suit), I do like to keep up with the trends in clothing and hair styles. It’s the latter that has me. in ^ tizzy right now. In fact. I’ve decided I wa? bom a generation too soon. LONG, LANKY One authqrity tells us that “With today’s overwhelming fashion directton continuing to decree hairstyles that swing long and straight, or short, V! straight and wispy, this casual, straight look is ^coming in-creasipgly popular with count-leks i^meh.” Even women who have naturally curly hair are using products thAt “relax” their curls. Imagine! \ A All my life I’ve put up with baby—fine straight hair and spent hundreds of dollars to get it curled. ’Think what an “In” person I’d be, if I vkre younger. All long straight hair would do for me now would be to make me ' loQk like an old hag. But that’s not really the confusing issue. ^ Another experr — equally famous — says that short curly hairdos are the latest fashion. Which one am I to believe? Should I go to my hairdres|er and ask to have my permanent-ed locks relaxed? Or should I cut the tresses shorter and continue on the winding course I’ve followed for years? GREAT PRE’TENDER Or should I buy a wig and evade the whole issue? On the practical side, readers may.- be intei^ested in hearing about a few of the new hair products. Max Factor’s curl relaxer is a cream to be combed into the hair. ’ITien after a neutralizer and a conditioppr, the curls are gone, but the\hair ^11 has body. Another new product is a cream that stabilizes hair color and acts as a heir conditioner. This one, developed by the Guardian Chemical Ckirp. prevents fading, streaking and dull-■ing of bleached, toned and tinted hair. The creamy product coats the hair and absorbs both the oxi- dizing power of the air and ultra-violet rays. This product will be sold only through beauty shops. It looks like a spring when you can take your choice. But the extreme bouffant hairdo is Put. Retufn of the Curl Long and Straight J2' C~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1967 ALCOHOLISM HOPE AND HELP FOR THE alCoholio And the family A. A. MEETING 11 A.M. Holiday thru Saturday I >.M. Sunday thru Saturday SpKial A* mMHitgi 7:30 Solurday OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER Il43 Joilyn, Pontiac FE 2-3S21 EASTER Elegwe IS YOURS WITH A FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLE a AND A MINIMUM OF CARE WITH A WIG byCALDERONE Hoifie Wigs by Oalderone 12 W. HURON Old Mexico Hasinfluence Undiluted color and Mexican design enter the Ameri-caoj homt fashion^ scpiie in a new group by Stanley, called Ole. * * ★ \ This writing table and hutch are typical of the collection of bedroom and accent pieces with gay Mexican motifs and turnings. A melting hot magenta, touched with accents of apple green, avocado and mated pink, make a room sing with color. Originally designed for young people, this Mexican group has caught the imagination 0 fdesigners and hnme-'makers and is destined for a place in every room of the home and vacation house. Line available locally. ? -V .•/ Is/ , ! • '"lii i » / ^ < ’I U Take home a honeycomb! NEW FROM SCHAFER'S... Honey-Grain file enriched bread! It'd like beehive freshl Made with vila-mins-n-honey for lively nourishment, and packed with the golden glow of Western grains for rousing, hearty flavorl Your honeybunches will love it. So get buzzin’ ... get Honey-Grain today I In the red-aiid-yellow wrapper... "It’e a honey of a loaf I" Schafer'! EASTER PLANTS . . . TRADITIONALLY from PEARCE'S Since 1890 Choice Home Grown to insure lasting freshness 7 Blooms and buds .Priced from O^.$500,o$1500 SPECIAL Didium Orchid corsAge^V4 3 Blooms ' Other Corsqgds $3.00 to $15.00 6 EASTER PLANTS DAFFODILS-TULIPS MUMS-HYACINTHS Cheese bip Is Hot in Several Ways By JANET ODELL Podtiac Press FpM Editor If you are tired of the usual dip mixtures ydu serve, take a tip from Mrs. Robert Huber of Troy. The state senator’s wife is enthusiastic about a fiery tasting dip. Mrs. Huber enjoys traveling with her husband. An avid recipe collector, she obtained this one from a friend in Arkansas. CHILI CONQUESO (Cheese Dip) By Mrs. Robert Huber IVi pounds Old English cheese 1 can tomatoes and Sreen chili peppers 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon cumin seed 3 pods garlic 1 large onion 3 tablespoons butter or bacon drippings If you can’t get the tomatoes with chili n peppers, use a No. 2 can of tomatoes and add one tablespoon Tabasco or other hot sauce. Dice and try onion until soft in butter or dripr. pings. Mash or iptid the cumin seed and garlic. ^Add with, rest of ingredients to onions. Cook slowly for 30 minutes. Grate cheese and add. Serve in a chafing ^ish. Ordinarily, fried tortillas are used for the a $1,700. CARAVAN SHOPPE 2113 NORTH WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH.-TEL. 3384185 HOURS; JO A.M. to6 P.M. Daily,Ineludin* SohMdorg; W ,9 P.M. Mondays, Thurfdoy* and Fridoyh \ (A Division of Flying Corpot Ine.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 C—S Great day for the Kids WARREN, Mich. (JFI - It was a great day for the second graders of Cromie mentary" School when they rode on the Grand Trunk Railway from Detroit to Royal Oak, Mich. Although many of the children had ridden in airplanes, 90 of the 100 students on the trip had never been on a train before. The outing was the culmination of a study unit on transportation. FRIDAY, SATURDAY mar~f A OivUion of the S. S. Kresgt Company with Storo* throughout the United Stole*, Conodo ond Puerto Rico ig Easter Discount Parade inspired by Paris Designs! GIRLS' MINNIE SHIFT SETS FOR PARTY or PLAY ting into spring with a delightfully carefree new look enchanting sleeVelesa or cap-sleeve A-lines with lace or embroidery trim all matched with sancy little shorts! Cotton or Arnel-B triacetate. Pink, maize, green, orange, white Sizes 7-12. The engagement of Gloria Kathleen Turn-age to Pfc, Arthur T. Brill is announced by . her parents, the Albert S. Turnages of Third Avenue. His parents are the Glenn Brills of Troy. Pfc. Brill is stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga.,jOfith , the U. S. Army. June 30 wedding vows are being planned. T. E. Wiersemas Are Back Home Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema, West Iroquois Rd. have returned from a three-months trip of 13 European | and North African countries. Christmas was spent in London with the Henry I. Baylis family (Barbara Wiersema). * ★ * Dr. Baylis is acting head opthalmologist with the Beni Messous Hospital, Alger, Algiers. The Wiersemas also spent some time in Algiers with them. While In Frankfort, Germany, the Wiersemas visited several Pontiac Northern High School students: Barbara Nelson, Fairmount Street, a foreign student there this year, and Monica Knab, a former foreign exchange student at PNHS. Survey Shows Lady Mechanics NEW YORK (UPD - Make way for another survey. This one proves that the housewife is ingenious in finding ways to save the family money. The survey showed that nearly 20 per cent of all oil changes are made by the car owner in his own garage. The firm reported — would you believe — that nearly one-third of these car buffs doing their own oil changing are women. You dont have more than a minute to lose. DASHING NEW REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS Ortfain. ' We’ll give you that guarantee when you buy an Accutron* time-piege, It’ll be accurate to within a minute a month,* An average of two seconds a day Other watches have thcii' own notions about how long a da;, huuld ho Sometimes they sh n it to 2,; houi s and 56 minii •. Or make it last longer than the usual 24 hours. Accutron doesn't " lu ve in making time. Or losing li. Just keeping it Sure to brighten a rainy day cotton loplin raincoats in navy, turquoise, blue, leige reverse side is acetate taffeta floral and “mini” prints. All with matching, umbrellas and bandanas. Polka-dot style comes only with matching hat. Girls' T-14. 25‘^ORTH SAGINAW STREET Visit Our Modern OPTICAL department Or. B. Sarokin, Optometriit Kmarting’s fun! Bring the wholes family! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 Jacoby on I*. Astroioj BOARDING HOUSE NORTH ,17 ¥ A87 ♦ K984 4^A9852 WEST EAST *A7 *953 TKJ6543 ¥Q10 ♦ QJ5 4A78 *103 4KQJ78 SOUTH (0) AKQJ 10864 ¥92 ♦ 10 3 2 ♦ 4 East-West Tulnerable WWt North East South 1 not vulnerable and when vulnerable. South only has six. If North decides to bid Soutii will go down one trick. If North passes, SouUi will make his contract. Left to themselves, E a s t and West would bid and probablyl »y *ydmiy omar make four heark|If West takes! * his life in his h^s and does!.. T A.r.My PnrtS w. bid four hearts, aNspade leadi aries mar. n - apt. « will probably defeat bim. It will,-J™|SJT'^;r.;ro2?f.’S be up to North to conti^ byi«iir«c». giv» q*}w» ti^ite winning the first heart airplay-" ing ace and another clu^but that won’t be too difficult. Pass Pass Pa.ss Opening lead—0 Q 3* Stranded Flier Forgets Detail JACKSON (UPI) -Harry Parr, 27, of Detroit phoned your partaer ^ Wd like it t Fof^st 11 willing to accopt Irullt. Act on itsson*. I CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 - Jan. Battor to complato ratoar than i prolacti. Opportunity axlih to ala ~-"*‘Bar Oltiari today hava tondanc up to you. Know this — taka -----ga of clrcumatancas. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 11): Monay, [WWAS BOUND t<^ thappem/ EGAD, buster, MY INJVENTIOM WILLMAKeV BUSTER'6 CAR VDUR CAR ZOOM IN VALUE AND PROVE A WAS BUILT THE THE TURNING POINT IN MAN‘6 IBATTLE to DEFEAT $M0G/ WITH THE addition of the HOOPLE 6fAOG- Master, vouR vehicle will be- ^COME AS FAMOUG AS THE SPIRIT -OF 6T. LOUIS /, SAME VEAR AS I LINDBERGH'S I PLANE ANVWAV.A »fCBRDJV//Jr’A4 It axtravaganca. . Indapandanca lurMlt. Otheri starts, origl-i® want YOU, not a Q—The bidding hii heen: West North Eant .Sooth 1* Pass 2* Pass 2 ♦ Pass 9N.T. Pass 4* Pass T You, South, hold: *32 ¥AK65 *438 *AQ8S What do you, do? A—Bid four spades. Prefer a iO-trlek to 11-trich You could r PISCES (Fab. It - Mar. 20): If you nandle your end of responsibility . . ., others extend hand of cooporatlon. Glva| (May 21 - Juno 20): Cycle •'» ^ ^ Ilgh. Now Is excollenf «nto ttores. Put forth bast efforts. ■ *“*“"• torn In your favor. Give * * " ------------‘ if SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ful- •'"JfllllnB so“‘ ■' * ...... - I special U. . -------Ino raolitlas. a. Taka mental for "gem INI. C ANCE R r L'EOT '' SpacSl „„„ word to ARIES: Be versefila. And don't recelvod "’'■■*** ----- ("day It you (Copyriohf 1M7, Gtntral Faaturos Corp.) T .£> By OSWALD & | Police yesterday afternoon JAMES JACOBY h” ^e had just land- , , j ed his single-engine plane Opening bids of three and ^ got to tell them whel-e he was. four in a suit are called preemptive bids or pre-empts. They show a one-suit with only' four i TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two diamonds* your partner bids two no-trump over your two cluba. What do you do now? JAOOBT denotes a hand not worth an opening bid of one in high cards. Everyone uses these bids. Many people abuse them. The way not to abuse them Is to make sure that you and your partner are in complete agreement as to their meaning. South’s hand is typical for a nonvulnerable pre-emptive bid. He doesn’t have the high cards for an opening bid of one. He doesn’t expect to make three spades unless his partner can give him three tricks but if he can’t make three spaces he is aure that his opponents can make a contract of their own. South could have a slightly better hand. In general the three' bid shows six to seven playing Snowfall Total IRONWOOD AP) - Snowfall for the season reached 246 inches Thursday, highest since Ironwood began keeping records In 1908. Snow banks are still six feet hi^ along many roads. hand that will It took State Police and Cal-take a lot of houn County Sheriff’s deputies tricks with that j nearly two hours to locate Parr, suit as trump!who finally showed up at Rey-but very fewjnolds Airport after thumbing a tricks againstjride into town. He was unin-an opponent’s jured. trump. In general. Pan' said he had lost power the bid also i" bis single-engine Piper Com-manche over Spring Arbor but was able to coast to a landing in a farmer’s field during a sudden snowstorm. He phoned police from the farmer’s house and then decided to hike into Jackson when they failed to show up — mainly because he mental It it * <=•" *"| general TENDENCIES: Cycle hi get B VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, feature travel, greater c ,----•—-cant people, Ir Impressed. Pi------- ----- logical manner. You could help yourself mind Is alert to opportunity, through — express confidence, respond favorably. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 2)): cover truth If perceptive. Some may f Hearing May 10 MARQUETTE (AP) - Th? U.S. Department of the Interior ‘ ’Thursday scheduled a public hearing at Marquette for May 19 on proposed inclusion of two "Tichigan wildlife refuges in the itional Wilderness Preserva- , St , MAY DATE BACK /to 6T.-PATRICK* UFO Expert Due! HILLSDALE (AP) - Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Northwesto-n University astronomer who is scientific consultant on UFOs (unidentified flying objects) to the Air Force, appears as a guest lecturer at Hillsdale College next Wednesday, first anniversary of a reporteid series of UFO sightings in the Hillsdale area. Dr. jHynek said swamR^gas may have caused sightings reported forgot to tell them where he at the same time near Dexter, 45 miles northeast of Hillsdale. /try Nat ^rsilto^e'”you'’gaTn“m'.iir’ obilcfivlIliti^System. The areas are the "'l'At,'?T?S?S^('!Jo*v. 22 - D.C. ,„JHur^Islands National Wildlife If some of efforts ere blocked, look for Refuge, in Lake Superior anc answer close at hand. Whet you need IS ,, \ „„ _ avellable. But you miist be observant, the Scn^ RefUgC near Seney. OUT OTIR WAY BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry THE BETTER HALF “Well, that’s it! . . . Now let’s st« if all the money I spent on that correspondence course was worth it!’’ © 1967 by NEA, l«c “Is EVERYBODY Irish on St. Patrick’s Day?' THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberl EEK & MEEK f WHEW DID YOU GET THE ) J WER COLORS, JIMME P J rw------^ ^ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom; ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin THATS A PRETTY FAIR START FiOR \ SESSION OP DIPLOMATIC liESOTIA-nONS.- CAPTAIN EASY ' Leslie Turner U9TEM-A CAR IM TH' DISjANCei GIVE HIM A KMOCk-OUr NANCY NO—I'LL USE MY NEIV CAR— the one I BOUtrHT FROAA SLUOeo I By Howie Schneider THERE ARE SOME RtRTS OF THE COUNTRY MXI CAWT GO THROUGH, STUPID! VOU HAVE TO GO AROUND/ By Ernie BushmiUer TIGER By Bud Blake DON ALD DUCK" By Walt Disney the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 3IARCH 17, 1967 C—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl"!m in wholesale package 16ts Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUIT* Apples, Delicious^ bu Cabbage, Standard, bu. . Carrots, topped, bu. ..... Ccilery, Root, di. Horseradish, pk. btk. ... Leeks, dz Onions, di I Pak. . Pdtafles, 30 lbs...................... 2.00 Potatoes, 20 lbs.........................85 Radishes, black, Vk bu......... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Squash, Acorn, bu. ........................ Souash, Buttercup, bu............... 1.50 —ash. Butternut, bu............... 1.50 bu................ 1.50 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market had a difficult time continuing its latest rally as profit taking increased early this afternoon. Trading was Ic-tive. The market was up from the start on a statistical basis and remained with a plurality of gainers over losers, but the Dow Jones industrial average showed a minus sign in late morning, recovering by noon. ★ * ★ investment institutions which bought blue chips avidly yesterday were said to be un- |quo5l^ Turnlpz. Topped' . Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prl»i paid per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: Roasteri heavy type 26-27; brolieri ind fryi" " ' “** Whltei 19-20Va. DETROIT EGGS U.8.): Whites Grai extra large 37-40; li 13-34. Exchange—I I— prices 66; 90 B steady;^ wholesale^ buy- wholesale buying prices uncnangea xa 1 higher; 75 pf' cent or better Grade A whites 35; mixj 33'A; mediums 31'/a; standards 31V; chacka 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Liv. Multry: wholesala buying prices un-cltlngtd; roasters 25-26Va; s ■ • * -White Rock fryers 20-21. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Cattle too. Not enough slaughter steers or cows 18.00-19. 15.00-18.00. Vtalers 25 i ket test. enough to make a inough for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ____________ .. ___________ 19.75; ......— 190-240 lbs 18.50-19.25; 2-3 240-280 17.75- 18.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb i 14.75- 17.25. Cattle 3.500; calves none; slaughter ateers steady to 25 higher; prime 1,150-1,350 lb 25.75-26.25; high choice and prime 1,050-1,350 lbs 25.00-25.75; choice 90^1,250 lbs 24.00-25.00; couple lor' end prime 900-1,050 lb s_______________ _________ 24.25-24.50; Choice 800-1,050 lbs 23.25-24.00. Sheep 200; small supply wooled slaughter lambs steady; several —• prime 106-122 ib wooled s 52.00-22.50. American Stock Exch. - American Slock Stock Market Rally Falters willing to “chase” these stocks at higher prices. At the same time, the sharp drop in industrial production and doubts as to whether law-malcers will endorse President Johnson’s proposal for an income surtax tended to restrain enthusiasm, especially before weekend. STEELS MIXED Steels were mixed and motors were lower while most major groups were thoroughly scrambled. Gains and losses running mostly from fractions to a point were scattered throughout the list. The Associated Press dustrial average at noon was up .5 at 323.3 with industrials up .4, rails up .7 and utilities unchanged. ★ ★ ★ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gulf American Corp. was active and up about 2. Ver-nitron sank 3 points in active dealings. Computer Sciences rose about 2. Silicon Transistor lost about 2. Cubic Corp. and Saxon Paper rose about 2 each. The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alieg Cp .20a AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Salas (hds.) H(gh Low Last —A— 38 47V4 463/4 47 28 22 21^1 21 Vi 4 333/4 33V2 333/4 25 49 ,40e AssdOii & G Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55# Campbl Chib ! I So Pet 29 3 7-16 3 5-16 3 i-l6-l- 1.36 52 48 % 47% 45 367/i 36'/2 3634 + Borden 1,20 10 34 3334 3334 : BorgWar 2.20 7 45 44% 44% - ' BriggsS 2.40a 7 50 50 50 + Brlst My .80a 8 63% 63% 6334 — Brunswick 318 12'a-.12 12'4i — ■ BucyEr 1.60a 26 30Va 30'4 303,4 Budd Co .80 13 17Va 17% 17''a -f . Bullard 1 7 27'4 27'4 27% — % Bulova ,60b 5 2634 2634 2634 Burl Ind 1.20 121 347/# 34% 34Va Cdn J Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Fefmont Oil FiyTlger .20g Fly Tiger wl Gen Plywd 1t Gt Bas Pet 18 3 94 ?7/i 734 77/i + \ 9 17/i 1% 1% .... 11 33% 33% 3334 .... 1 11% ll'/4 11% . - 4 3% 334 37/i -F \ 9 2 15-16 2% 2 15-16-1-1 Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .50 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrIerCp 2 CarrierCp wl CarterW .40a Case Jl Hycon Mfg Kdiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg i 11 103/4 107/i + ' 4% 4% 4% _____tpS 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneo 1.80b Chi R1 Pac 33 28 2734- 2734 - : RIC Grouj Scurry Ra Signal OilA Syntax Cp .40 137 933. 92% 92%’ Technicol .40 13'12 ll’i 11% UnConlrol .20 316 7 ^ Copyrighted by The Associated Pres* 21 35% 35% 35% + 2 21% 21% 21% + 17 33 32% 33 287 42% 41 Va 41% - 47 32% 31% 32 + 132 47% 47 47% -f 3 39% 387/i 39% - CocaCola 2.10 42 977/e 97% 97% - % Colg Palm 1 38 30% 297/. 297- ColMnRad .60 155 80 CBS 1.40b '*• CIT Fin l.L. CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 Col Gas 1.44 Col Piet .83t ComlCre 1.80 Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from tha NASD ara rapre-sentativa inter-dealer prices pt approx'-mately It a.m. Inter-dealer marke changt throughout the day. Prices ( Braun Engineering ............ Citizens Utilities Class A . Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal .............. North Central Airlines Units ,, Satran Printing .................. Scrlpto ConNGas 1.M ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.50 Cont Can 1.90 Affiliated Fund ..■... Chfmical Fund ........... Copimonwealth Stock Drayfus Keystone Income K-1 -Keystone Growth K-9 /Mass. Investors Growth . Mess. Ihvestors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund ......... Windsor Fund Bid At 0.71 9.42 17.72 19.37 10.79 11.79 14.20 1S.50 9.14 10.00 . 4:17 7.50 12.14 13.29 14 40 10.14 12 73 13.91 10.20 11.12 13.74 14.93 10.77 20.40 310.74-t-O.W .. 03.09 +0.05 75.23 ‘ 04.13+0.01 Friday's 1st DIvidtnds OKlorad Fe- Slk.il Ft. Rale Had Recerd aMe REGULAR 23 37Vj 37 37'/, _ H 72 2499 24H 249* + '/• 4 23V, 239* 239* 3 41Vi 41’* 41'* 9 24’* 249* 249* .. , 14 42’* 429* 42'* + '* , 5 97 94’* 9494 ’ ' 1 409* 409* 489* 7 149* 14'* 149* 14 20 199* 20 52 44’7j 44'4 44'* 27 58’.» 50'4 50'* 22 40'* 47’4 48'* . . 9 459* 459* 459* + ’4 49 38 37’4 37'* 18 7 52'4 1 49'* - i Corn Pd 1 CorGW 2.S CoxBdeas . CrouseHd . CrowCol 1.1 - 79'4 +1' 28 . 73'4 72’* 72’* - ' 31 279* 27'4 279* + ' 3 34’/t 34’* 34’* + ' 5 27'4 27'4 27'4 + ' . 15 52 519* 51’* + ' X10 51 50’4 51 + ' 93 42'* 417* 42 35 i*'* 34'* 34'4 + ' 21 48'* 47’* 48 - ' 13 52 519* 519* 24 29’* 29'4 299* + '._ 19 459* 449* 449* - '* 13 30'* 30'* 30'* - 9* 23 1 07'4 103'4 103'4 -4’' 44 44 459* 459* . 18 79'* 79 79'* + ' 1 14'4 14'4 14'4 - 25 419* 489* 4l’/l + 73 579* 54'4 57’4 + ' 20 31'* 30'/* 30'4 —1 2 0 5 0 49 % 4994 - 4 344'* 343 344 +2 4 48 47’* 48 + ' 8 249* 24ry .681 NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NoHlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGaa 2-40 Nor Pac 2.60 Per 1.S2 %’.70 lan 1.90* .,,...50 1.50 Norwich i;30 58 17'* 16’* 17’* 146 48’* 47’* 47’/. — ’/. 5 32'* 32'* 32'/. - '/ 6 31'* 31'* 31'* - 9 530 289* 26'* 279* +1 61 36'/J 35’* 35'/i + 5 44 104’/. 104 1 04’/. - '. 11 25 25 25 + '. —N— 10) 79% 78% 79 V4 — J 6 48% 48% 48Va - « M31 30% 30% — ’ 95 94% 95 +1 109 33% 33 33% + ' 77 43% 42% 43% +1 5 29% 29% . 29% — ' 14 10% lOVa 10% .. 15 38 37% 38 + 53 62% 61% 61% — % 47 46% 46% 46% + ’/ 5 13% 13% 13% + \ 5 38% 38% 38Vi + ' 2 17% 17% 17% + ’ 7 26% 26% 26% + ^ 98 64 83 83% + 1 67 21% 21% 21% + « 19 104% 104% 104% — > 44 47% 46% 46% — ' S 46% 48 48 .... 3 55% 55% 55% + % 5 34 33% 33% .... 155 31% 30% 31% + % 25 134% 132% 132% —1% 2 4V/» 4V/» 47% 36 51% 50 50% 185 70Va 69 69% — % 37 63% 63 63Ve - 30 67% 66% 66% — % 9 31% 31% 31% - % as, 49Vi — % 56 — .. 583/4 4 113/4 11% 11% .19 188% 184V4 185 27 82V4 81% 62 219 58 9% 9% 9% + 15 26% 76^i 263/4 — 75 29 % 29 29 71 35% 35% 35% — 33 19V4 19% 19Va - 38 25% 25% 25% + 13 41% 41 ..... .. _ 433/4 — 29%' 3OV4 + . .. 79% 79% — % 215 60% 59 59 —IV4 21 62 61V4 61V4 — % 81 73% 73 73Vt — % 71 31% 31 31% —V« 16 16% 16Va l6Va 65 51% 50% 51 27% 28 J 33Va + 21 33’ 12 32% 04^. 28 513/4 51% 51% + ....... 91 22’/. 22 22Va + Sperry Rand 244 34% 33% 333/i - ------- 41 23% 22% 23 + 14 35% 35% 35% + _____ 17 24 23% 23% — StOllCal 2.50b 133 60 59% 60 + StdOIlInd 1.90 49 53% 53% 53%- StdOIINJ .80g 483 63% 63% 63Va + -------- - •* 18 63^/4 63% 633/4 + 27 13% 13 13V4 + 3 363/4 36% 363/4 + 128 40'/a 39% 40% + 21 4534 45V4 453/4 + „ (83 463/4 46 463/4 + % i 20 443/i 44»/a 443/4 + Va i 58 53% 52% 52% — % M2 58V4 57% 58V* ‘ ' 110 32% 31% 31% 13 533/4 53% 53% _T— 11 29% 29V4 294% 41 140Va 1383/4 140 80, 22% 22Va 22% 53 77Vi 76% 763/4 — % .............. 33 19 18% 19 ■ Tex G Sul .40 1 34 104% 102V4 104’ Texasinst .60 23 121% 120% 120% Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Texaco 2,Ma TexETr TexPLd .35g + V. TwnCen 1.20b UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac l.BOa UnTank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAirLin 1 Corp UGasCp 1.70 "nit MM 1.20 . 17V. 17 13 68% 68 - - . 96 23 22% 22% — 1 71V4 71V4 71" 12 40% 40 40 90 89 87% V . 24 36% 36% 36% + % 51 15% 14% 14% 55 25% 25% 25Va + V4 64 46% 46 46Vt — V. —IT— 22 17% 17V4 17% + % on Two Fronts Battle in Court; Grand Jury Meets in Secret NEW ORLEANS, La, The Kennedy assassination conspiracy probe moved on two fronts today — with legal infighting in the coprtroom and secret sessions by the grand jury. Defense lawyers for Clay L. Shaw accused the state of trying to bulldoze controversial testimony into the preliminary hearing. ■k -k if The hearing, called by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison in a rare proceeding, decides only whether Shaw must go to trial on a charge of conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy, However, the court record compiled here could automatically go into any subsequent trial. And the trend of testimony kept the defense in a lather of objections and argument. SIGNS OF WEARINESS Shaw, 54, a retired executive, showed signs of weariness as the hearing moved through ifs third day Thursday. His eyes were bloodshot, his suit rutn-pled. ‘How would you like to swap places with me?” he asked newsman, with a glum smile. k k k Free under $10,000 bond, Shaw was booked — but not formally charged — with conspiracy to murder the President. He says he knows nothing about any such plot. The Orleans Parish (County) grand jury, which has occupied Garrison’s full time over the past two days, indicted a puzzling figure from the Warren commission hearing Thursday charging Dean A. Andrews Jr., 44, with perjury. POSTS BOND The hefty, jive-talking lawyer posted $1,000 bond Thursday night. He said he had no idea what led to the charge. He testified before the grand jury last week and again Thursday. ‘They must think I have some key that turns the lock and unlocks everything,” he said, “but don’t even know where the lock is.” k k k Andrews, who said he had advised Lee Harvey Oswald on some minor legal matters in 1963, told the Warren commission that a man he knew as “Clay Bertrand” telephoned him after the assassination and asked him to represent Oswald in Dallas. The FBI was never able to find a “Clay Bertrand” and Andrews said he couldn’t either. Garrison contepds that Shaw used Bertrand as an alia; FIRST OF SERIES - Technician at left demonstrates to newsmen the lifelike* life-size dummy called “Sim One,” first of a progressively complex series of simulators AP Wlrtpholo planned to train doctors and aides in health services ranging from first aid to fractures. Chapter in Science Fiction Unfolding for U S. Medicine AZUSA, Calif. (4>) - The s of the android has dawned. ejics laboratory of a lifelike, life-1 services ranging from first aid size dummy that breathes, has) to fractures. Androids are automatons I a heartbeat and pulse, blinks its fashioned in human form—long I eyes, opens its jaws to disclose forecast in science fiction. Man’s progress toward duplicating himself took a spectacular step forward this week With a demonstration in an electron- 31 31’/t 31V* 31V* + WarnPic ,50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat l.ia, WestnAlrL 1 WnBanc 1,10 70 34 19 18’'4 18’* — ' 1.50 46 54 55’* SSTi -F ’ lb 59 56'/» 55’* 56 + ' 2.40 150 45V* 45'* 45'* — ' .411 24 17»* 17'* 17'* + ' 1.40 28 80V* 78'* 80V* +1 60 21 58'* 57% 58'* + = —V— 1.60 7 38’* 37’* 38'*'+ ' StO 144 '35'* 34V* 34’/< + ’ ,50 92 35V* 35'4 35% + ' 1.28 9 45’* 4SV* 45’/* + ' —w— 49 22% 22% 22% ... 104 473/4 47% 473/4 ' ' 4 23 22% 22% - I 53V4 52% 52% + ’ 7 29V* 29V4 29Va + .8 42% 41% 41% — 80 57% 57% 57% — 14 41 40% 40% - ' 27 41 40% 403/4 +1 26 44% 43% 433/4 - 84 61 59% 61 38% 383/4 — % _x—Y—Z— erox Co rpl 57 266 263’* 26V'/j -1 ngstSht 1.80 45 32,, 31'* J^f* -7 Sales llgures a Unless otharwl! -ends In the Ion,,...., ----- disbursements based on the last quarterly -- semi-annual declaration. Special or •a dividends or payments not desi-naled as regular ara Identified In tl following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annu .ate plus stock dMdend. c-Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 ilus stock dividend, a—Paid last yeaf. Dccident .8 -OhioEdls 1. OlInMath 1, Otis Elev 1 Outb Mar . Pac Ug 1.50 Pac Patrol PacTKT 1.20 *7 63% ''a2V4 63'* + ' 42 ^1V* 21'* 111* + 24 34V* 34 34>* + < 12 2(V* 281* 21'* ~ 33 10V* 10V* 10V* ....... 46 27V* 26’* 27V* + H Fire Damages Roof of Store A fire at the Country Music Shoppe at the M59 Pjaza in Waterford Township this morning caused an estimated $250 damage to the store’s roof. Township firemen, who responded to the alarm at 9:42 a.m., said the fire was caused by faulty electrical wiring. teeth, tongue and vocal cords, and even responds to drugs the way a man would. The 6-foot-2, 195-pound android was created in skin-colored, skin-textured plastic to speed up the teaching of anesthesiology and thus help relieve a shortage of physicians threatening to become critical as the population expands. SIM ONE’ The dummy has been dubbed “Sim One,” meaning it is the first of a progressively complex series of simulators planned to train doctors and aides in health The M59 Plaza is located on M59 near Williams Lake Road. Clarkston Teen Slated for Exam in Auto Case A 17-ycar-old Clarkston youth is slated to appear before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp for preliminary examination at 1:30 p.m. Thursday on a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Standing mute at his arraignment yesterday before Stamp was James Bond of 10260 Allen. Bond and two juvenile companions are accused of stealing two automobiles owned by Independence Township residents Wednesday night. * ★ . They were captured by Michigan State Police troopers Ron-A. Shulters add David C. Suminski of the Pontiac post early yesterday morning at the Payless Service Station, 6594 Dixie, Independence Township. Business Notes Jacques Carpenter has been appointed custom fabricated products manager in the Vickers Incorporated Machinery Division Sperry Rand Corp. Car penter of 6549 Alden, West Bloom-field Township, was formerly central regional sales man ager CARPENTER jn the Detroit industrial sales office. Three area persons were recently elected to the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. They are Howard V. Rum-mell, an-accounting supervisor at Oakland County Drain Commission and Department of Pub-lid Works; Catherine R. Barker, junior accountant at Lohff and Noble CPA tirm; and Albert H. Flynn, owner of Flynn Accounting Service. plus mated "cash value on .. --------- _ distribution data, g—Declared or paid so this year, h—Declared or paid attar ;k dividend or split Up. k--paclared .. paid this year, in accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend '■ Declered or paid In 1966 plus ■ t-^aid Ih stock during ■ valuo on ax-dlvldtno y_Ex div receivership or _____ _____ tha Bankruptcy . ____-Itlas assumed by such com- panies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to in-ttroil oquallzatiDn tax. OU Professor Authors Book William Schwab, professor of English at Oakland University and acting chairman of the English department, is the/ author of a textbook, “Guide to Modem Grammar and Exposition,” published recently by Harper & Row of New York. k k k Schwab, who resides at 729 Wallace, Birmingham, is a charter member of the OU faculty. News in Brief A tape recorder valued at $270 was stolen from the office of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, 1 Lafayette, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Investigators said there was no sign of forcible entry to the building. 20 10 10 Ralls Ind. util. Fgn. L k Ago 72.7 94.5 83.4 91.8 ......th Ago 72.8 94,7 84.2 91.5 Year Ago 77.2 96,7 84,2 92.0 1966-67 High 79.5 101.4 W.1 93.1 1966-67 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 1965 High 83.7 1 02,5 88.9 95.0 ly Tha Associated Prtss 30 15 15 61 Ind. Rails Util. Stacks )67Xh ; I 159.^ 343. ....> 170.5 369. ) 143.9 ISO.!’ 269. J 194.5 178.2 358.. ( 149.3 162.6 308.0 Treasury Position TRlAiURY FOSmOM ^ WASHINGTON (AP) Tha cash posl-..on Tsf the Treasury coniparad! with corresponding data a year ago. , March 14, 1947 March 14,1944 *~5,3«2,1»8,379.24 3 2,354,824,035.90 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 101,704,956,475.55 12,425,798,637.41 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 113,444,044,937.01 99,297,475,061.77 (X)—Tatat oaht 333.493,271,310.59 324,006,255,706.93 Gold Assets-- 133,I05,'913,346.33 .. 13,731,461,514.15 U.S. Jet Aims at Power Plant New N. Viet Facility Target of Lone Plane SAIGON (AP) - A lone Navy jet bomber dodged a hail of gunfire and four guided missiles Thursday night to attack North Vietnam’s newest major power plant only 20 miles from Hanoi. Intelligence officers said the plant, at Bac Giang, reportedly generates 9 per cent of North Vietnam’s power and appears to be the main new unit in the Hanoi area’s pbwer system. •* •*: -*■ The pilot, Cmdr. Ronald J. Hays, 39, of 011a, La., dropped 13,000 pounds of bombs. But he said he could not assess the damage because it was too dark and “too many things were hap-ng.” was the fourth attack on a major element of North Vietnam’s industry within a week. Last Friday and Saturday U.S. Air Force planes bombed the Communist regime’s only steelfabricating plant — its largest heavy industry installation —at Thai Nguyen, 38 miles north of Hanoi, and on Sunday an electric power center was hit at Viet Tri, 32 miles from Hanoi'. CLOUDY WEATHER Hays’ all-weather Intruder from the carrier Kitty Hawk zigzagged through darkness and cloudy weather until just before the bomb run. The pilot cut in his radar-controlled guidance system for the final run through antiaircraft fire. ' i Dodging off the target after ■unloading his 13 bombs. Hay* threw his supersonic jet into violent twists to escape four Soviet-built surface to air missiles thrown up at him. One exploded close below the plane. ' k k k I’ve had enough excitement for a lifetime,” said Hays as he and his bombardier-navigator, Ted Been of Houghton, Mich., returned to the flight deck of the Kitty Hawk. The power plant raid was one of 78 missions flown over the North Thursday (lespite heavy weather. Other strikes concentrated on roads, railroads, bridges, barges and other supply facilities. Sim One is instrumented only in head and chest but one of its creators. Dr. Stephen Abraham-son of the University of California School of Medicine, predicts fully functional “whole unconscious form” in seven years. The future is unlimited,” Abrahamson said at a news briefing at the Aerojet-General Corp. laboratory where Sim One was created. “The second generation of Sims will be able to bleed and sweat and will be shaped to simulate different of each sex. The third generation-, which we hope to evolve within several years, will be even better than cadavers for training medical students.” Will they be able to walk and talk? COULD BE DONE ‘They could—that would be a comparatively simple task,” said Don Carter of Sierra Engineering Co., which made Sim One and also makes Sierra Sam and Sierra Sue, dummies used in auto and plane crash research. ‘But there is no requirement so far for an ambulatory patient. They have talked about asking us to build in a groan, and the second generation will shed tears and bleed at the mouth if the student is too rough. ‘And we’re not through with Sim One yet. He’ll be able to frown and wrinkle his forehead to simulate patient discomfort.” Another of Sim One’s creators, Dr. J. S. Denson of USC, demonstrated the dummy’s prime use—training anesthesiologists to slip a tube down the throat into the trachea, or windpipe, without damaging delicate tissues. This procedure, he said, is used in 90 per cent of majoR surgery and usually takes three to four months to master. FAST LEARNER ‘By constant practice with Sim One,” he said, “a young resident could learn the procedure in one or two days.” The three-year project to build Sim One cost $272,130 under a grant from the U.S. Office of Education. The manikin accounted for $100,000 of this. The rest went into research to hook it up with a computer which calculates its respipnses to drugs injected by catheter and to mixed anesthetic gases forced into its plastic bronchial tubes. •+ * ■+ Abrahamson said that eventually a package consisting of a manikin and a small computer could be produced for about $150,000, for use in hospitals and medical schools. New 6M Director ol Show !s Named (X) There was also bitter ground fighting Thiirsdaji. A platoon of about 45 U.S. Marines, operating from an exposed camp near the demilitarized zone, was bad-j ly mauled by North Vietnamese He replaces E. Barton Blett, regulars. The Marines lost 20 Detroit, who retires May I im-dead arid 62 wounded in this and der the provisions of tte Gen-other fights. l«ral Motors retirement plan. General Motors Corp. ap-nounced yesterday-that John J. Bell will become dirwtor for the General Motors Previews of Progress science show. Bell, who plans to move I to Birmingham, I was assistant I regional niui-ager in the Flint regional office of GM public relations. bFll C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1987 Green With Envy? I You're Not Irisfi (EDITOR’S NOTE-Arm in arm vMh a leprechaun, Hal Soyle headed for the McVt Day parade early this morning, leaving behind in his typewriter a fresh sprig of shamrock aid the following message, which may have a similar ring to some.) By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (iPI-What is it to belri^? Chi 364 days of the year being Irish isn’t visibiy different from being Scotch, like the man of any other race. But on this one day of the year — toly St. Patrick’s Day — the Irishman becomes an Irishman. FOOT TALLER And on this day you have to be Irish to know what it is to be Irish. The outer signs, of course, can be seen by all. The Irish-maii overnight grows a foot taller and stalks the eerth a giant. All traffic lights turn green before him, and if they don’t he •ees red. ★ i But this.air of majesty is only token evidence of interior change. The men of who envy the Irishman his bearing of Si Patrick’s Day would envy him far more if tiiey could Diggers Spurn, Bum Money Special Breed of Hip Crowd Finds SF Home SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A man touches a match to a |10 bill and watches it burn with no regrets. “We don’t always burn money,” he says. “Sometines we eat it.” He is a Digger, a special breed of the Up crowd dedicated to the proposition that money is an unnecessary evil. The Diggers also frown on working at conventional jobs, I which they consider to be a "bore and dehumanizing. Their home is that area of San Francisco known as Haight-Ashi , and populated by thousands of hippies whose tastes run weird dress, LSD and marijuana. • ★ ★ * “Not wanting money — wanting to be poor — and giving everything away blows everybody’s mind,” explains a Digger. FREE MEALS The giving takes the form of free hot meals served daily to all comers in Golden Gate Park, edging on the city’s fast-changing Haight - Ashbury district, which seems to have become the hippies’ national capital. U yon can’t have a place to stay, die Diggers will take you to mattresses scattered on floors of their low-rent flats In the district’s Yictorian look inside the Irishman’s Spul. What is it to be Iri^? How can you put the wonder of it into words? If a psychiatrist stretched himself out on his own warm couch after his last customer had gone home, and he dreamed of the man he hinnself would most like to be — well, he might be perfect, but he’d still be only half an Irishman on St. Patridc’s Day. GIFT TO TONGUES hat is it to be Irlkh? It is to have an angel in your mouth, turning your prose to poetry. It is to have the gift of tongues, to know the language of all living things. Does an Irishman pause and turn an ear to a tree? It is because on this day he wants to hear what one sleepy bud says to another as it opens its pale green hands to the warm sun of spring. ★ * ★ What is it to be Irish? Oh, on this day it is music. Not just the cornet in the parading high school band, but the deep, deep music of living, the low, sad rhythms oi eternity. ’The Irishman hears the high song of the turning spheres, the dim lullaby of the wd-m in its cocoon. All the world is in tune, and he is in step with that tune, the tune that only he can hear. What is it to be Irish? It is to live the whole history of his race between a dawn and a dawn — the long wrongs, the bird-swift joys, the endless hurt of his ancestors since the morning of time in a forgotten forest, the knock at his heart that is part of his religion. This is what the j boss drinks. Their rally rule is “You can’t push your thing on anybody The Diggers, who materialized after the San Francisco race riots, are predicting the Haight-AshlMiry will be • - ■ this summer by up to 50,000; jobless sympathizers. | Their, expectation stems from the district’s growing fame, enough to attract sight-seeing buses and cause hopeless traffic jams. I Old Hickory Bourbon SALEorUASE 9,000 «q. ft., 1,000 «q. ft. offic* spoc* air cendilienod, lot |Mvad. High cailingt, leading deekt, fanc^. EL T-0T55 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highlond Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Calf J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 022 Riker Bldg. 338-403 T MKAT TIESI2 HUT onas 7 OFFER NUMBER TWO WIDE WILL RIVE YOU A DELUXE 7 FOOT AT NO ADDED COST WITH PURCHASE OF A SINGLE ROOM GROUP AND WORLD WIDE WILL GIVE YOU A FAMOUS NAME 19-INCH COLOR TV AT NO ADDED COST .. . WITH THG PURCHASE OF A 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL 7-PC. LIVING ROOM • 10-PC. BEDROOM PLASTICTOPTABLEAND4MATCHINGCHAIRS LUXURIOUS SOFA, CHAIR, 7 ACCENT TABLES, FULL SIZE lED, CHEST, OOUILI DRESSER, MIMOft PLAIMC lor iABLi*nun«»».nin COCKTAIL TABLE AND 2 DECORATOR UMPS. MATTRESS. lOX SPRINGS, 2 TABLES, 2 ROUDOII LAMPS. DON'T MISS THISI SOFA CHAIR WING BACK STYLING . . TUFTED BACK . , KICK SKIRTS . . CHOICE OF COVERS. NOPAYMINT JUNE! HOME FURNISHINGS demeood Plasa Next to Kmart Comer of Dixie ft Talegraph Rtwtt Woit|IWi4a A COMPLETE JUVEMLE raNITURE , IEPT.I Yaull Sm such famous nomas as Lvilabya, Casco, Storidios, Evoft-Fle THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRJDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 D—1 Final Standings SAOINAW VALLIY CPN«RIMCi LngiM Ovtr-AII W L W t Flint Central ......ID t 14 '2 UBlnaw . ............10 2 14 2 Pontiac central -------» 3 II 4 Saoinaw Arthur HHI .. 2 3 12 4 Midland : .. i ........ 5 7 7 » Flint Southweilarn .... S 7 4 10 Flint Norttiarn .... 4 7 4 II Bay City Central ... 1 10 3 12 Bay City Handy ...... 0 12 0 13 INTER-LAKES Laagua Over-All W L W L Northern ....7 1 13 3 ]ton ..........4 2 10 7 ______rd ........... 4 4 I 0 Livonia Stevenson .... 2 4 4 10 Walled Lake ........ I 7 4 13 TRI-COOMTY League Over-All W L W L Kettering ........... I 0 14 0 Romeo .............. 5 3 10 7 Lapeer .............. 3 3 5 11 Oxford .............. 2 4 3 12 L'Ansa Creuie ....... 2 4 3 14 WAYNE-OAKLAND League Over-All W L W L I ..........14 0 14 1 t ..........10 4 12 4 Id Hills .... 0 4 9 7 rills ...... I 4 9 7 .....„T.i....4 0 4 10 . Brighton .............4 10 4 10 Milford ............. 4 10 4 13 West Bloomfield ..... 2 12 2 13 OAKUND A ' League Ovar-AII W I. W L Warren Fitzgerald ... 13 1 15 1 Warren Couslno ......12 2 15 2 Rochester .......... 7 7 9 0 Clawson ..... ....... 7 7 0 0 Troy ................ 4 0 7 10 ' Avondale ............ 4 0 4 10 ' Madison ............. 4 10 5 11 Lake Orion ...........1 13 1 13 lOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN League Ovar-AII W L W L Ferndale ...........9 1 13 3 Birmingham Seaholm .71 12 4 Southfield ..........5 5 11 4 Royal Oak Kimball ... 5 5 7 9 Berkley ............4 4 0 9 Hazel Park ...........0 lO 1 is NORTHWEST SUBURBAN League Over-All W L W L Birmingham Groves .10 0 14 0 Livonia Franklin .... 7 3 10 7 Detroit Thurston .... f 4 11 4 North Farmington ...:. 3 7 S II Oak Park ........... 3 7 S 11 Wayne John Glenn ... 1 9 4 9 SOUTHERN THUMB League Ovar-AII -W L W L Armada .............12 2 14 2 Almont ..............12 2 12 4 Capae ............ 11 3 11 5 Anchor Bay .........0 4 9 I Memphis .....t....... 5 9 4 II New Haven .......... 5 9 S 12 Brown City ......... 2 12 2 14 Drydsn ..............1 13 2 -13 SOUTH CENTRAL League Over-All W L W L North Branch .......10 0 T3 1 Imlay City ..........I 2 13 3 Millington .......... 3 5 0 9 Deckervllls .......... 4 4 4 11 Birch Run .......... 3 7 5 12 Harbor Beach ........0 10 1 is ■ASTERN MICHIOAN League Over-All W L W L Mount Clemens ........10 0 13 3 East Detroit ....... 5 3 10 S Port Huron ......... 5 3 4 4 Roseville .......... 2 4 3 13 Port Huron Northern . 4 10 0 14 MACOMB CATHOLIC Leagus Over-All W L W L St. Michael ..........12 0 17 1 Waterford Our Lady . 9 3 11 4 Holy Cress ............4 4 11 4 St. Frederick ...... 7 5 4 S St. Augustins ...... 3 9 3 10 St. Rose ............2 10 2 10 Anchor Bay Catholic . 1 11 2 15 NORTHWEST CATHOLIC League Over-All W L W L Orchard Lake St. Mary 10 2 12 S Farmington OLS .......10 2 12 4 Royal Oak St. Mary .4,4 12 4 St. Jamas .......... 7 5 II 4 St. Francis da Sales . 3 9 3 9 H.P. St. Benedict . 3 9 3 9 St. Rita ........... 1 11 I 12 Emmanuel Lhrlstlan Utica Steva Utica St. L Final Scoring OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING 14 170 90 430 24.4 17 144 74 444 24.3 17 1S4 123 435 25.5 17 170 74 414 24.5 14 1SI 74 374 23.S 17 149 41 379 22.2 15 IIS 43 313 20.4 14 140 SI 331 20.4 M. Charetts. RO St. Mary Fogle, Walled Palmer, St. Jan.., Carrico, Farm. OLS Baughman, Country Day .. Golding, Rochester Miller, Oxford . . i/ izy gi *jy ir.y Rafferty, B. Groves 14 105 104 314 19.4 Popovich, Troy .. 14 107 102 314 19.7 Lenhoff, Southfield . 17 134 54 330 19.4 Hill, Milford ..... 17 115 92 322 144 French, St. Michael 14 120 54 294 isil Burt, Avondale 15 113 S2 274 14.5 Hall, Bl'mfleld Hills Blach, Madison Megge, OL St. Mary . . ....... Miller, Country Day 14 107 44 240 17.5 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE 0 FO FT TP AVO. MacDonald, Midland 14 1l9 'S4 304 19.1 Morrison, Midland 14 114 73 30S 19.0 Wilson, Pont. Central 14 102 45 249 14.0 Bograkos, f Flint Central .... 14 101 52 254 15.4 AREA LEADERS O FG FT TP AVO. O'Hara, E. Detroit . 15 135 77 347 23.1 295 14. 244 14. 17 109 43 301 17.7 .. 17 139 44 344 20.3 DAN FIFE . . . Clarkston . . . 6-2Mj . . / Senior . . Repeat selection on All-County . Top scorer in area with 32.3 average ... Grabbed 239 rebounds . Credited with dll i^ists . . . Madei 47 per cent of his field goal attempts . . . Sought by many colleges. MIKE RAFFERTY .. . Birmingham Groves . . . 6-3 .. . Senior . . . Second season on honor team . . . Led Falcons to unbeaten regular season with 320 points . . . snared 129 rebounds . . . Rated top collegiate prospects CHARLES PUCKETT .. . Ferndale . . . 6-1 . . . Senior . . . Key player in the Eagles’ drive toward Southeastern Michigan Association championship . .. Scored 230 points and pulled down 121 rebounds. DAVE COOK . . . Birmingham Seaholm ... 6-4 . . . Senior . . . Strong on boards with 82 offensive and 94 defensive rebounds ... Hit 46 per cent of his field goal tries on the way to scoring 203 points. ALTON WILSON . . . Pontiac Central ... 6-1 . . . Junior . . . Averaged 18 points a game while helping Chiefs make a strong run at the Saginaw Valley title . . . Very good rebounder . . . Drives very well. JOE DUBY . . . Coach-of-the-Year . . . Waterford Kettering . . . Directed Captains to an unbeaten regular season . . -. Reached district final before losing to Pontiac Central for second straight season ... Team ranked fifth in final Associated Press poll. All-County Class A FIRST TEAM . Name School Hgt. Class Craig Love Birmingham Groves 6-9 Sr. Dave Cox Waterford Kettering 6-3M» Sr. John Popovich Troy 5-10 Sr. Ted Simmons Southfield 5-11 Sr. Dan Parks B’ham Brother Rice 6-4 Sr. . JP SECOND TEAM Prentice Hill Pontiac Central 6-0 Sr. Greg Fogle Walled Lake 6-0 Jr. Jack McCloud Waterford Kettering 6-2 Sr. Greg Dorow Farmington 6-1 Sr. Dana Coin Pontiac Northern 6-2V4 Jr. All-County Class B FIRST TEAM Name School Hgt. Class Dan Leskiewicz Madison Hts. L’phere 5-10 Sr. Jon Pavloff Cranbrook 6-5 Sr. Roger Miller Oxford 6-4 Sr. Greg Averyhardt Holly 6-1 Sr. Jim Zayti Northville 6-0 Sr. SECOND TEAM Mickey Brzezinski Royal Oak Shrine 5-9 Jr. Larry Brown South Lyon 6-0 Sr. Lee Saunders Avondale 6-3 Sr. Jim Peterson Northville 6-1 Jr. Dave Williams Clawson 6-4 Sr. All^County Class D Name School Hgt. Class I J. C. Bard St. Frederick 5-10 So. 1 Tony VanderMeer Emmanuel Christian 6-1 Jr Bill French St. Michael 6-5 Sr. 1 Greg Glynn St. Michael 5-9 Sr. ' Tom; Sirbaugh Waterford OLL 6-2 Sr. All-County Class C FIRST TEAM BARD SIRBAUGH FRENCH VANDERMEER DOYLE Name School Hgt. Class Tim Doyle Farmington OLS 6-3 Sr. , 'Dave Swift Country Day 6-8 Sr. Tim Baughman Country Day 6-0 Sr. Mike Sherman RO St. Mary 5-11 Sr. ’ Joe McCullough Ortonville Brandon 5-11 Sr. I SECOND TEAM g Frank Carrico Farmington OLS 6-2 Sr. g Dan Palmer Ferndale St. James 6-9 Sr. 1 John Shaw OL St. Mary 5-10 Sr. 1 Paul Miller Country Day 5-9 Sr. i Gary Burt Ortonville Brandon 5-10 Sr. Mike Charette RO St. Mary 6-1 Sr, D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MABCH 17, 1967 Pick County Team Five performers from Pontiac Northern dominate what stacks up as the finest All-Oakland County Wrestling Team ever produced. NcHthem’s dominance was not unexpected, since the Huskies went ftrough the season unbeaten a nA claimed the state high school championship. Along with placing five grapplers on the 14-man squad, the Huskies also produced the county’s top coach and the Outstanding Wrestler. Earning the (X>aching award was PNH’s i BUI Willson, wrestUng ! coach for the I past 11 years, the first two at Pontiac Central and I the remainder at Northern Under WiU-son’s guidance the Huskies climbed past all (q)ps>-sitim, reaching the summit a week back by claiming the state Class A mat crown. It was the school’s first state athletic championship. WON TITLE And amoung the youngsters who prospered under Willson’s care is senior cocaptain Frank Lafferty, who captured the state 180-pound title and earned the Pmtiac Press Out-standipg Wrestler Award for 196M7. ★ * ★ Members of the Press’ wrestling team were selected Clinton Jones Inks Big Pact ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOUS (AP)—dint Jones, Michigar State’s all-America halfback. Is in the fold of the Minnesota Vikings for an estimated $40,000 bonus and $20,000 first-year-salary. The signing took place ’Thursday night at the hospital bedside of Jim Finks, general manager of the National Football League club, who is awaiting gall bladder surgery. The Vikings picked Jones in the first round of the combined NFL-American League draft earlier this week. Vikings coach Bud Gran^ said after the signing, “ainton has the capability of turning a six yard run into a 80 yard gain. He is one of those great natural runners who is a threat every time he touches the football." The speedy, durable halfback gained 113 yards in the 1966 Rose Bowl game. He’s been clocked at 9.7 in the 100 - yard ' ! ' 5 i ' ^ i by Oakland County mat coaches. Second to Lafferty in the balloting for the Outstanding Award was Farming-ton’s Jay Cassell, a Junior, who took the state 120^iopnd crown. Alwig Wifli Rafferty on the squad from PNH are juniors Bill Green (112), ,A1 Mwris (154) and Ken Coir (165), and senior cocaptain Tom Kell (103). * * * Hie squad i n c 1 u d e s six juniors, one sophomore and seven seniors. There were ties in two weight classes — 112 and heavyweight. 1 The lone sophomore on die squad is Royal Oak Dondero’s Tom Vassalo, wla> posted -n 27-04) record this season in the 95-pound division. ’The other juniors on the team are Pontiac Central’s Charles Mason who shared the heavyweight position with Madison’s Bill Pietrosky, and Mark Davids (112) of Hazel Park. ★ ★ Claiming thenther spots on the team were Brent Fleury (127) of Southfield, Rick Hyde, (127) of Southfield, Rick Hyde (133) of Walled Lake, Bryan Hepbuni (138) of Waterford Kettering and Denis Fitzgerald (145) of Walled'Lake. TOP WRESTLER Senior Frank Lafferty, vrtio helped Pontiac Northern claim the state wrestling championship this year, has been named the winner of the 1966-67 Out, standing Wrestler Award, an honor given each year by ’The Ppntiac Press to the top performer in Oakland County. Swim Stars Selected McCarty Top BEST—’The vote of Oakland .County swim coaches was unanimous in picking Read McCarty of Royal Oak Kimball as the Outstanding High School Swimmer of Oakland County during the 1966-67 season. He receives ’Ihe Pontiac Press award for the honor. The 196&167 Ail Oaklanci County swimming team, resenting the 10 county hi^ schools which sponsor the varsity sport, may not^be as star-studded as some of the teams of the past. However, except for a couple of events, there was almost solid balloting by tte swimming coaches for the Read M c C a r t y, the all-around versatile snimmer at Royal Oak Kimball, was a unanimous choice tor the Outstanding Swimming Award in ^land County as IM^sented by The Pontiac Press. Last year, another Kimball star, Doug Webster, now at Indiana University was a solid choice for the award, and he received the honor in two successive years. Former Seaholm swimmer. Bob Wolf, was a previous two-time winner. Soutiifield’s Mike Burt, who surprised favored 406-yard freestyla-s in the state meet last weekend with his time of 4:00.6, was the otiier solid selection for all-(H)unty honors. DIVING CHOICE Hazel Paik dominated the diving selections with midyear graduate. Rod O’Strand, picked first and teammate. All-County Swim, Wrestling, Skiing Teams VASSALO KELL |j DAVIDS ( County Wrestling Stars Name School Division Class Record Tom Vassalo Royal Oak Dondero 95 So. 27-04) Tom Kell Pontiac Northern 103 Sr. 26-54) Bill Green Pontiac Northern 112 Jr. 22-64) Mark Davids Hazel Park 112 Jr. 11-04) Jay Cassell Farmington 120 Jr. 29-1-0 Brent Fleury Southfield 127 Sr. 22-1-0 Rick Hyde Walled Lake 133 Sr. 22-U Brian Hepburn Kettering 138 Sr. 11-2-3 Denis Fitzgerald Walled Lake 145 Sr. 26-3-1 A1 Morris Pontiac Northern 154 Jr. 16-84) Ken Corr Pontiac Northern 165 Jr. 18-7-0 Frank Lafferty Pontiac Northern 180 Sr. 21-34) Bill Pietrosky Pontiac Central HVT Jr. 21-5-0 Charles Mason Madison HVT Sr. 14-1-0 lt( 13, Marshall 71 n llllnolt 79, Rutgers 70 NCAA small Callaga NAIA Ouartar-llnals ^^Morrli Harvey 75, Tennessee Wesleyan St. Banedicts St. Mary's, Tex. 73. Oklahoma Baptist ««, Southwei Louisiana 05 Central Washington 00, Eastern New Mexico SI National JUCO Quartar-finals MoberJy, Mo., TO, Boise, Idaho 50 Cameron, Okie., 19, Powell, Wyo., 79 1 Cansolatiea Dodge City 10, Broome Tech, N.Y., U, overtime Ferrum, Va., 13, SI. John River, Fla., 04 Vincennes, Ind.,' 03, Hlwatsae, Tenn., 51 Burlington, Iowa, 91, Wright, III., 77 Judy Kimball Has Early Links Lead St. PETERSBURG, Fla (UPD —High winds fail«l to bother Judy Kimball Thursday and she . carded a three-under-far. 70 to take the first roitod lemin the $12,500 Orange Blosson Classic. Miss Kimball, of Sutton, Mass., featured steady play by blitzing the par-flve tenth hole with an eagle three. Judy Kimball, Mickey Wright, Margey OOasters. ... Murla Llndstrom, ... Sandra SW"rc*i, Clltibrd Ahn Creed, AOariane “— Sandra H HEPBURN FITZGERALD BILli WlLLSOpj All-County Skiers Boys' FIrsI Team na School Class Tom Carter, West Bloomfield Dick Kraatz, Bloomfield Hills Gary Sayers, Southfield Willis, Rochester Brennan, West Bloomfield ...jr. George (Butch) Newton, WateHord ...Jr. Beys' Second Team Dave Brackett, SouthfMd Tom Bullard, Clarkston Ted Brackett, Southfield Gary Edwards, Wal ' ' Larry Waite— Dave Willis, Is, Waterford rs. West Bloomfield Rochester Girls' First Team Marian Jarosz, Bloomfield Hills . Penny Fulton, Walled Lake ........ Cathy Benson, Waterford .......... Jylle Crary, Waterford Betsy Shuler, West Bloomfield ... Karpn Fast, Bloomfield Hills .... I Long, 1 Nye, Wa ___ Sherman, ______ . , Sara Ooramus, Clarkston ................. Janaena Kettlewell, West BloomflaW Fr. Underclassmen Pace County's Ski Teams Skiing continues to be a sport | been elected to succeed outgo-for the “young.” ing loop president Jim Mills of Underclassmen more ever are prominent on the All County Prep Ski Team selected by the coaches in the Mount Holly League. Three seniors and three juni-rs are on the boys’ first team while only one senior, four juniors and a sophomore comprise the girls’ first squad. Second team selections include only one senior each on the boys’ and girls’ teams. For the girls tiiere has been a complete turnabout from last season when five seniors and a sophomore, Betsy Shuler of West Bloomfleld, filled the honor roster. Of the boys, although there were only two seniors gaining last year’s top ranking, only two repeaters — Tom Carter of West Bloomfield and Gary Sayers of Southfield' — are listed. REPEATS Carter, a junior, retained his rating as the county’s top male prep skier although fasklevelop-ing junior “Butch” Newton of Waterford did beat him in the annual league meet. Carter and Marlen Jarosz, Bloomfield Hills’ junior who captains the girls’ honor team, dominated their classes during the over-all campaign and led their schools to state regional titles. Joining - Miss Jarosz- on tiie first team are senior Penny Fulton of Wali^ Lake, juniors Cathy Benson and Julie Crary of Waterford plus Miss Shuler, and sophomore Karen Fast of Bloomfield Hills. * * -k Sayers, Hills’ Dick Kraatz (an All-County football halfback) and Don Willis of Rochester are the seniors on the boys’ first team, and West Bloomfield’s Tim Brennan joins Carter and Newton as the outstanding juniors. Coaches' A1 Cuthrell of Waterford and Nancy Chenault j of Hills earned thefr associ- | ates’ nods as the top mentors. The Mt. Holly League had its largest participation this winter with nearly 300 boys and girls competing. The league grew to 18 teams and indications are there will be a limit i placed (»i the number of new! teams. Rochester’s Cliff Lilly has All spring sports coaches or' high school athletic directors are urged to mail die 1967 schedules of their respective spring varsity athletic teams to Ihe Pontiac Press sperto department as soon as possible. For the puipose of includ- Pontiac Press High School Invitational Golf tournament U scheduled for Mouday, May 22 and the Poqtiac Invitational ■ ■! ■ •• nled for May 264U. For nrmi tennis the Oaklami County sored by The Press Is scheduled for die July weekends 14-16 and 21-23. It is also requested that dates o^«ny other spring or summer athletic events or tournaments In the county area be forwarded to The Pontiac Press sports departmenL 'A ■ Name FIRST TEAM Event School Class Skip Sherwood 50 Freestyle Seaholm Sr. Tobin Rote Jr, lOiO Freestyle Seaholm Jr. Read McCarty 200 Freestyle Kimball Sr. Mike Burt 400 Freestyle Southfield Jr. KRAATZ ' Reed Olsen 100 Butterfly Ferndale Sr. Gary Gottschling 100 Backstroke Kimball Jr. Dave Crosby 100 Breaststroke Seaholm Sr. Carl Hiller 200 Ind. Medley Northern Sr. Rod O’Strand Diving Hazel Park Sr. WILUS BENSON ■SI' CRARY FUL’TON ROTE miXER All-Counfy Swim Teams Parrish, Dillon Hagelstein, Sherwood Thistle, Crosby Hagelstein, Sherwood 400 Free Relay 200 Medley Relay SECOND TEAM Seaholm Seaholm curt FIniwy Tom Sherrod Mike Matter Steve Driver Dick Reft Keith Gill Brochahn, Sherred, Marshall, Krykko Reynolds, Driver, Kirkpatrick, Powers 100 Butterfly 100 Backstroke 100 Breaststroke SW^MIvIdual Medle 400 Free Relay 300 Medley Relay All-League Selections EASTERN MICHIOAN First Team John Mock, Mount Clemens; George O'Hara, East Detroit; Dave Roberts, Mount Clemens; Jim Jonas, Go — Jamison, Port Huron High. Second Team: Paul Duda, Tom Madigan, Mount Cleitt-ens; Nick Pastorelll, Dick Erickson, East “-nolt; Frank Mttehell, Port Hr— them. SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION FImt Team INTER-LAKES First Team ireg Fogle, Walled Lake; Greg Dorew, mington; Mike Ames, Farmlr-*---_,j Tmylor - —■ Waterford. Bob Tmylor, Pontiac Northern; Bill H SOUTHERN THUMB CONFERUNCR . First Team Lee Thompson, Carl Reiter, Armada, Dick McEwan, Almont; Cliff Lletz, Ca-pac; Gary JtHirv, Memphis. Second Team: Jerry Martin, Anchor Bay; Gary ShafranskI, Memphis; Bill Evans, Capac: TOM CARTER SAGINAW VAUEY^ONFUREHCI Alton yyilson, Pontlac"central; Freel Bf'®"'Tim B^rakos, Flint Central; nn Is?"'JSii 12* Hill; Stave MorrI- Wayne Malln, Flint MARLEN JAROSZ NANCY CHENAULT i ^ Mike Rafferty, Craig Love, Blrmlng-■ham Groves; Walter Williams, Oak Park: 'Earl Neely, Livonia Franklin; R Barringer, Detroit Thurston. _Oave Cox, Kettering; Rick Schapmi Ron^,'Jack_ McCloud, Kettering; Deni DesJardins,. Lapeer; Roger MTIIer, C lord. Second Team: Dick MIcell, B„ VonBargan, Pete Evans, Kettering; Clyde Cushlngberry, Romeo; Denns Running, Lapeer. “ OAKLAND A First Team (II SalK..., Pal^l, Don Billy, Dave Dubow- -......arren FI ----- Dave MontrgnI, WAYNMMCLANO Hpllyl- Tim'zJjtL*'No'rthvHle;^ Ron Ray, Clyencey lie;. Bruce Hall, Bloomfield J^pa JJS?;ii L» SOUTH CENTRAL . First Team J!!!sn„nJnf: Pontiac Churchmen Pontiac rolled to an easy 85-54 victory oyer Auburn Heists last idght to wrap up the Free Methodist Oiurch basketi)all The trjntyh gave the an over-an record of 11-1 to the seas(». LenUng the. attack for the wdo-era was Charles Seets with 20 Dints. . In the consolation game, Jeff Harnkk fli{^ in $4 markers and teammate Les IHeizman added 18 to lead Drayton Heiidita to a 58-42 victory. Keith feill, who was third in the state meet in second spot. Madison, the only class B school in the county with swimming as a varsity sport, placed diver Dave Sharum in the voting, however, he did not out-ballot the Hazel Park board men. ★ ★ ★ S e a h 01 m and Kiinball, as usual, dominated the county McCarty received votes for almost every position except the breaststridte, however, he was placed in the 280 freestyle, the event in which he went 1:50.1 as state champion. Closest race for honors took place in the 100 breaststroke between Seabolm’s Dave Crosby and Pontiac Northern’s Carl ffiller. Crosby was voted the edge in view of his runner-up positim in the state meet. ★ * ★ Hiller then got the nod in the 200 individual medley even though Kimball’s Dick Reff finished 4th in the state. Larry Smith of Ferndale was also voted high in this event. Steve Driver, one of the Groves’ twins on the swim team, and brother to former star Lee Driver, is considered to be one of the top sophomore prospects for the 100-yard breaststroke with two more years of eligibility remaining. Final AP Poll cuss A Ttbm, RkmB Fotl Ftt. 1. Detroit Northweetorn (1441) . . |2S 2. Birmingham Groves (IS4)) ....... 92 3. Muskegon Heights (14-1) ......... m 4. Detroit Porshing 02-1) ......... ij 5. Waterford Kettering (1S-0) .....M S. Saginaw (14-2) .................. « 7. Flint Central 04-2) ............ 44 I. Detroit Catoollc Central (lA-l) .... 41 9. Warren Fitzgerald OS-t) ......... 3i 10. Clarkston 04-1) m CUSS B Teem, Recsrd Fell Fie. I. South Haven (17-0) ..............II I Marysville (17-0) ................ 73 3. Albion 04-1) .................... 47 4. Grand Rapids East Chrlstlen 04-4) 57 5. Lansing O'Ratterty (14-)) .......40 4. Willow Run OM) .................. 37 ■7. Charlotto 05-1) ................. 35 I. Ishpeming 07-1) ................. 31 9. Detroit Servlto 04-2) .......... 22 10. Caro (14-1) .................... ig CUSS C Teem, Rscerd Feu Pts. 1. L'Anse Crausa 07-0) ............ 94 2. Leslie 07-35 ................... 70 3. Mt. Pleeiant Sacred Hesrt (17-0) 47 4. Wakefield, 07-0) ............. 57 5. Evert (144)) ....................4I 4. Charlevoix 04-1) ............... 42 7. Brooklyn (13-3) ................ 29 0. Detroit Visitation 03-3) ....... 21 9. (Tie) Baldwin 054)) ............ 24 Flint Holy Redeemer 05-2) ...... 24 CUSS D Team, Record Fill FIs. 1. Ewan 06-1) 73 2. Flint SI. Matthew 04<) .......... 45 3. Trenary 07-1) ...................53 4. Adrian Catholic Central (14-1) .... 53 5. Peck 074)1 40 4. Fowler 04.21 ....................31 7. Pontiac St. Michael 07-1) .......30 0. North Adams 04-3) 10 9. Bay City St. Joseph 05-2) ...... 13 10. Republic (154) .................. n 12 Semifinal Teams Rated Ewen in Gloss D Only No. 1 Quintet DETROIT (AP) - Twelve Of the top 40 teams in the final Associated Press high , school basketball poll were still in the thick of the fight going into tonight’s semifinals of the Michigan High School Basketball tournament. Ewen, No. 1 in Class D, meets Adrian Cktholic, No. 4, and Flint St. Matthew, rated second, takes on unrated Freesoil. Fourth-rated Detroit Pershing faces Detroit Catholic Central, No. 8, in one Class A semifinal and seventh-ranked Fltot Central takes on unranked Kalamazoo Central, which knocked off third-rated Muskegim Heights in the regionals. * * * I)efending Class B. champion Grand Rapids East Christian, No. 4, which knocked off No. 1 ranked South Haven Wednesday inthequaterfinal8,meety sixth-ranked Willow Run. Lansing O’Rafferty, No. 5, is pitted against Menominee in the other Class B semifinal Ibree unbeaten Class C powers, Leslie, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart uid Wakefield, ranked second, third and fourtii, reflectively all made it to the NHL Standings W L T Flt^F UA S llstM ^ttolt ...... 25 33 4 S4 1N 20B K^llnchrt iMBUt y No g**"" No gsmm idtoJuid?**"** York at Montraal “lb at Te—*- THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, JklARCH 17, 1967 D—3 Tourney Semifinals'Slated Tonight Cage Teams, Army of Fans in Lansing By BILL HALLS LANSING (AP)-The 16 best schoolboy basketball teams in Michigah, backed by an army of 40,000 fans, converged on the state capital today for the final act of the 42nd annual State High School tournament. * * ★ The 16 semifinalists will spend the next two days vying for championships in four classes after hacking their way through an original field of 750 teams. Grand Rapils East Christian, the only defending' champion still in the running, faces Willow Run in one Class B semifi- nal with upstart Menominee up against the St. Patrick’s Day luck of Lansing O’Rafferty in the other game. CLASS A TEAMS The Class A doubleheader at MSU's Irishman 'Drafts' Smith Veteran Coach Leaves County Walled Lake Loses Dave to 'Duffy' There’s nothing like a bit of optimism on St. Patrick’s Day to decorate Michigan State’s football offices where that whimsical Irishman “Duffy” Daugherty has been looking for Shamrocks since the pros drafted the likes of Jones, Webster, Washington and Smith ... . .. Smith. Now there’s a name without any blarney (or Irish) attached to it. A fellow named “Bubba” was the best lineman in the land last fall. He wore MSU green. Now comes another Smith, Dave this time, who just happens to be the most successful prep football coach in Oakland County. “Duffy” loses an outstanding player and gains a top-notch coach. Walled Lake’s Dave Smith is moving to the East Lansing campus where he will direct the Spartans’ scouting team. 'This is the outfit that takes a beating while playing the role of the upcoming opponent almost every afternoon during the fall workouts. Smith, who practically stepped from the MSU campus into the Walled Lake post, was a success from the start. He was named Oakland County’s Coach-of-the-Year in 1956 — his first year as grid boss of the Vikings. * * ★ In n seasons. Walled Lake posted a 76-15-1 record and won or shared nine Inter-Lakes League championships. Although he always tempered his preseason outlooks with a few “ifs,” Smith went into each campaign giving the impression he expected the Vikings to be at or near the top. This kind of optimism rubb^ off at Walled Lake. It may bolster the forlorn “Duffy,” too. ALL-AMERICA Two of his players, John Walker in 1956 and Roger Ru-minski in 1965, were winners of the Thom-McAn Trophy as the outstanding prep gridders in the county. Ruminskl was a sophomore regular at tackle on MSU’s Big Ten championship team last fall. John Van Sicklen, i who played under Smith at Wall|ed Labile, won'All-Am^iea* honors as a tackle at Iowa : State in 1964. The 36-year-old Smith graduated from Charlevoix and spent 46 months in the Army. He won a frosh football letter at MSU, but failed to letter while an end on the Spartans’ varsity during i the 1952-53-54 seasons. j He spent 1955 as an assistant coach at East Lansing before moving into the head job at Walled Lake. He, also, coached the ski team at Walled Lake. Jerry Lumpe Makes Bid for Tiger Job LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Jerry Lumpe, fighting for survival with the Detroit Tigers, is talking with his bat again. The veteran infielder drove in three runs with two hits as Detroit ended a three-game losing streak Thursday with a 6-3 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. He was inserted into the lineup at first base in place of the injured Norm Cash. “I’ll play anywhere when I’m fighting , for my life,” grinned the 33-year-old infielder after Cage Playoffs Confinue Booth Homes has a chance to atone for last March’s disappointing finish after eliminating Perry Drugs last night, 68-60, in the city men’s American League recreation cage playoffs. The Booth quintet moves into the city championship best-of-three series now against the regular-season leader, the Amigo Celts, beginning Monday at Kennedy Junior High School. Last winter the Booth builders demolished its opposition during the regular season, then were surprised jn the playoffs. Last night. Booth’s well-balanced attack built a 52-42 lead in the first three periods and held off the drugmen. Mike Pope (16 points), Gary Wilcoff (14), Scott Maentz (13) and Chuck Phillips (12) all were in double figures for the win-ners. OTHER GAMES The National and International leagues completed their semi-1 final eliminations Thursday, also. The Amigos’ Club ousted McDonald’s Drive-In, 73-47, with a 27-7 last-quarter spurt plus Bob Rebhan’s 24 points; and the Packers topped the Unbeat-ables, 70-54, as Ken Carpenter hit 27 in NL action. Unbeaten Coulacos Insurance nipped local 596, 5046, and Country Chef held off Orchard Lanes despite Nick Neira’s 38 points for a 73-68 victory in IL activity. game. “First base isn’t the answer for me. There won’t be any room there when Norm Cash gets back in the lineup. “But things are awfully crowded around second base.” Manager Mayo Smith moved shortstop Dick McAuliffe to second this year, bumping Lumpe. Dick Traoewski, Jake Wood and rookie Tom Matchick also have their eyes on the job. Smith is expected to cut one of them before the. season starts in April. Lumpe drove in Detroit’s first run with a third-inning single, then slammed a double in the Tigers four-riln, fourth-inning rally, to knock in two more. Th6 Tigers added a run in the seventh to round out the scoring. ■*" The Reds touched rookie Pat Dobson for two runs in the sixth on Tommy Hlem’s bases-loaded single and scored their final run in the eighth when Deron Johnson homered off Hank Aguirre. CENTRAL HS - Jenison Fieldhouse (matches 6-foot-8 Spencer Hawood and his Pershing Doughboys, bidding for the Detroit City League’s first title since Detroit Northern won in 1930, against Detroit Catholic Central which won its only championship in 1961. In the other Class A game, Kalamazoo Central, a finalist nine times with five championships to its credit, faces newcomer Flint Central, looking for its first title. ★ * ★ In Class C, Wakefield’s Cardi-' nals, semifinalists in 1965, tangle with Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, boasting a starting five averaging 6-foot4, and little Detroit All Saints, runnerup in 1953, meets unbeaten Leslie. The Cardinals had the longest ride, 516 miles from the Wisconsin border, to the tournament. Their big scorer, A1 Inkala, still remembers his sophomore year when Wakefield was bumped in the semifinals by Muskegon Christian in 1965. ★ ★ * Adrian Catholic’s small but frantic rebounders meet Ewen, the No. 1 team in the final Associated Press JX)11, in one semifinal Class D game, Flint St. matthew is pitted against tiny Freesoil in the other match, ( 3 12 0 Horton If ■ I 2 0 10 Stanley cl n 3b 4 111 Northrop 1 1b 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b McCool p 1 ■ igo p fl Shmsky ph 1 3 0 0 0 Trcwski ss 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson p 0 0 0 1 0 Cmpbll ph 10 0 Falcons Get Grid Aide ATLANTA OTi — The Atlanta I Falcons announced Thursday jthat Tom Braatz has joined the club as a full-time assistant to 1 director of player personnel i Gene Cronin. ' 10 0 0 34 3 10 3 0 IS, McAuli t 2. LOB ipe, McAullfte, Non HR—Johnson. SB—A IP H R L) 3 2 1 Totals 31 4 0 002 01 00 1 0 X- 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 3 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 St. Matthew woh the title in 1962 and Freesoil was runnerup in 1961 but neither Adrian Catholic nor Ewen have been to Lansing before. CLASS A Det. Catholic Central (19-1) vs. Det. Pershing (19-1), Jenison Fieldhouse, 7 p.m. Flint Central (19-2) vs. Kalamazoo Central (21-2), Jenison Fieldhouse, 8:30 p.m. CLASS B Lansing O’Rafferty (20-1) vs. Menominee (11-10), Lansing Everett High, 7 p.m. Willow Run (18-3) vs. Grd. Rpds. East Christian (204), Lansing Waverly High, 7 p.m. CLASS C Wakefield (22-0) vs. Mt. Pleas. Sac. Ht. (24-0) Lansing Civic Center, 7.p.m. Det. All Saints (23-2) vs. Leslie (23-0), Lansing Civic Center, 8:30 p.m. CLASS b Adrian Catholic (20-1) vs. Ewen (20-1), Lansing Sexton High, 7 p.m. Flint St. Matthew (21-0) vs. Freesoil (20-3), Lansing Gabriels High 7 p.m. FENCE BUSTER—Ed Spiezio of the St. Louis Cardinals knocks down the fence behind third base as he sails into the stands in an effort to catch a pop foul off the bat of Philadelphia’s John Callison in Clearwater, Fla., yesterday. A spectator is pinned under the fence as other fans reach for the ball. The Phillies won, 3-2. Marichal Lone Holdoof Phillies Sign Richie Allen the Giants are standing by their of their unbelievable games, 23-18 to Boston Thursday. By The Associated Press And then there was one. , i $90,000 offer. Richie Allen left the automc-| Another $100,000 athlete, Bal-bile business and Juan Marichal,timore’s Frank Robinson, ex-with one swift signature Thurs- pects to test his right knee for day, becoming what Philadel-the first time under game condi-phia General Manager John tions tonight against the New Quinn called “one of the highest York Mets. Robinson, who underwent cartilage operation during the winter, went through a stiff sliding and running workout Thursday with no ill effects. Robinson feels ready to go, and the New York Mets left no question that they’re fully prepared. The Mets dropped one paid four-year players in the game." Allen’s signing left San Francisco’s Marichal as the only holdout. Allen, who was spending spring training selling cars in Philadelphia while holding out for $100,000, probably reached $75,000. He made $40,000 last year when he hit .317, drove in 110 runs and belted 40 home runs. Marichal, the Giants’ ace right-hander, and Horace Stone-ham, president of the Giants, apparently have reached an impasse in negotiations. Marichal is still at home in the Dominican Republic, thinking in terms of six figures while I In other exhibitions, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 3-2, Detroit dropped Cincinnati 6-3, Atlanta topped the New York Yankees 6-4 in 16 innings, Cleveland whipped San Francisco 6-2, the Chicago Cubs downed California the Chicago White Sox defeated Houston 11-3 Pittsburgh blanked Baltimore 6-0 and Kansas City beat Minnesota 5-2. The Mets took a five-run lead into the final inning against the Red Sox and came out of it five runs behind. “That’s the wildest thing I’ve ever been in,” said Wes Wes-trum, who is only starting his second season of managing the Mets. Larry Jackson pitched five scoreless innings as the Phillies edged the Cardinals. Tony Taylor drove in two first inning runs with a single. Singles by Hank Aaron and Joe Torre and a sacrifice fly by Felipe Alou drove in three runs in the 16th inning as the Braves dumped the Yankees. New York made seven errors in the marathon. HOW PRICED ON THE MILD SIDE REDUCED TO m pint See America’s newest/ and most beautiful dooi i H ITS i 1, < ' “ j W': ^ yrfcw ■- c . 1 >8K*S IHBtUOE ALlT/WESi* ,' 4 / \ ^ Distinctive Ready-To-Finish Furniture shepherd supercasters •k add a touch of elegance ★ move furniture easier BOSTON ROCKER 3’0”x6’8” Pre-hung for do-rt-yburstlf Initollation. Authentic Coloniol design. 1-Piece embossed CROSS-BUCK panel Hammered black straps and latcli. Rigid extruded scallops. Deacon's Bench '• ' T * ^ • • i E4571 42" high, 21" w 38’’high,42"xl7;,$;an't find batter value — more' salactipn — more featpras — more itan^ard a(juipmant on any othar tractor, Rid$..Ji9cide whidi Homedwn Tractor is hostpr You! 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ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-T111 AERO-MATIC CEDAR CLOSET lining- 40-Ft. Bundle $1176 II BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5-Sat. 8-12 FE4-2S21 JOIN OUR BOWL ’N’ GOLF League STARTING fwlARCH 20th tiulioli |owL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 D-5 Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • *‘fully nuarnnleed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0T01 IsS^APS I 4 FULL PLY h-’ng* ■ IMMiriliiiMiNnirflinmrtH g FREE MOUNTINO P Ii .8.2iirj2 •Enhantt.Whltlwiflttt.UMor( I RttnaEFtE.Tu.Nla.il ■ OPEN DAILY 8.g,SAT.8-6 J UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. From Downtown Pontiac BUY, sell, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ^ Ladies' City Keg Meet Nears End By JERE CRAIG Every bowling ball has its day. Some don’t always have the chance to prove it since there are always a few quick-tempered souls who will sell, trade or drastically dispose of a ball on the spur of the moment. Others burden themselves with so many balls that it takes years before they learn to be proficient with iany one. One local man has so many bowling balls home in tlje closet he could bowl in two leagues a day for a week and never use the same one. However, Ted Haddon of Holly believes in giving a ball a good chance to prove itself. Haddon has used the same ball for 25 years and never surpassed 580 with it — until last week, that is. Competing in the Thursday Night Men’s League at Mavis Lanes, Haddon finally hit the 600 mark, and kept right on going. He bowled 228-254-240 for a 722 series. The series is the second best this season at Mavis Lanes and possibly the second best in the history of sanctioned bowling it: Holly. Dick Bayer’s 735 last month is the all-time high. SATISFIED George (Perfect Game) Bishop obviously is quite satisfied with his ball. He followed up last week’s 300 at Sylvan Lanes with a 245-235-265- “ ‘ Tuesday night in the West Side Lanes’ Pontiac Motor Mixed circuit. Hiis makes him seventh on the current list of high series keglers for the Pontiac area this season. On the other hand, North Hill Lanes’ proprietor Lou Koprince threw a 299 game and retired the ball. When he then bowled he kept that ball active; but last week he hit 288-748 and has decided to retire the second ball now. SPARE PINS North Hill Sunday will be host to the 700 Club’s monthly singles outing. The men will bowl three games beginning 1:30 p. m. and then have a buffet luncheon with their guests. ★ ★ * ’The Greater Detroit Bowling Association’s 54th annual city tournament will commence to morrow at three sites. The official opening ceremonies will be 6:15 p. m. at Eastland Bowl. ^ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE on ony cor in our large stock of new Cacjijiacs BRAND NEW '67 Cadillacs from ^5,040 DELIVERED COMPLETE City Women's Bowling Joyful Five, Pontiac ........... 300 Bowl, Pontiac 5. Baldwin Party ^tore, Oxford .., 5. Berthiaume Bus. Svc., Romeo . 2. Nancy Barber, Waterford Audree Shook, Pontiac . . 3. Betty Tette Lois Taylor, Pontiac ........ t. Marlene Miller, Utica Mary Hllliker, Metamora . f Jerome Motor Sales Final PWBA Weekend A4ay Decide Champs New champions will be determined this weekend at 300 Bowl in the 34th annual Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association city tournament. Only Saturday and iSunday remain for the women to ifaake their bids for some of the«t5,800 prize money plus championship trophies. * '★ ★ Already last year’s winners have competed and fallen short of this winter’s leaders in all classes. Although the new winners will be known in every event Sunday nighti the trophies and prize money won’t be distributed until the PWBA Open Meeting next month. Ironically, the current team leader—Huntoon’s captained by Dorothy White of Pontiac — has the sapie handicap total, 2938, as posted by last year’s winners, Amberwood Kennels. LEADERS Sonja Johnson of Rochester currently. leads the handicap singles with 669, Pat Donner of Waterford Township has 1728 to pace the actual all events, and Pontiac’s Carol Carter’s 1993 leads the handicap all events. While none of those scores are unattainable, the 1375 doubles score posted by Mrs. Carter and partner Mable Wilson last Sunday has the PWBA officials checking the record books. It is more than 130 pins above ithis year's runner-up total and jmore than 50 pins better than Jast March’s winning total. Mes-dames Carter and Wilson seem certain to take the $100 plus trophies in the handicap doubles. Next year’s 35th annual I PWBA Tournament will be at I Sylvan Lanes. The current top scores: DE’ffiO'lT (AP)-Detroit’s injury-riddled Red Wings, fighting against time in a desperation bid to make the Stanley Cup playoffs, learned Thursday that Gordie Howe may not be able to help much in the final eight games. Howe, who scored a goal in Wednesday’s 4-2 victory over Toronto, suffered a severe bone bruise in his right shoulder and may not play Saturday when the Wings are host to Boston. Manager-Coach Sid Abel said he would rest Howe until game time before deciding if the veteran winger will dress. Ray Cullen probably will be used on the Alex Delvecchio, Doug Rob- Lakeland Has Easy Victory The easy victories are over for Howe’s Lanes in Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball National League activity. Howe’s, runner-up to Lakeland P h a r m a c y in the first-place scrap, won just by showing up for the second week in a row last night as Zilka Heating forfeited. Lakeland, meanwhile, stayed one game ahead of the Clarkston quintet by overcoming Struble Realty, 5640. Square Deal Garage tied Struble’s for third place with a 61-47 victory. Lakeland trailed at the half, 29-26. Dave Struble’s 16 points was tops. Square Deal jumped ahead of O’Neil Realty, 21-6, in the first quarter and coasted. Bruce Hazen poured in 31 points to lead the assault. 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 w$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Sm 'Pinner Award' at WSU Senior Torij Warren of South-field who specialized in pins in his two varsity wrestling seasons, copped his second straight ‘IPinner Award” on the strength of nine falls this winter. He has a career record of 17 falls. National Basketball Association By The Associated Press Eestern Division Won Lost Pet. Behini xPhiladelphla ... 66 13 .835 - Boston . 58 21 .^34 8 Cincinnati ...... 38 42 .475 28'/* New York ........ 36 43 .456 30 Baltimore 20 58 .256 45'/i Western Division xSan Francisco . 43 35 .551 — Birmingham Leasing Lakeland Phar. 9 2 Sq. Deal Gar, a s' Call 674-3211 Howe's Lanes 8 3 Zilka Healing 2 V /'hiit-lc Struble Really 6 5 O'Neil Realty ) 10 „ Thursday's Position Round 1 Montgomery MASON JHS — Struble vs. Square Birmingham, 35 .475 6 .443 gvj .392 12'-j TOTMi smiet I • All Types of Roofing, Guttering Combination Windows and Doors I Patio Covers and Awnings I Siding and Insulation Wood Wall Paneling I All Types of Tile 1 Water Systems and Pohips • Water Softeners and Heaters • Bathroom Outfits • All Types of Heating Recreation Rooms I Customized Kitchens • All Types of Fencing g Home Air Conditioning_____ NO MONEY DOWN Enjoy , No Money Down convenience with any of Wards many Credit Plans. There's , one to fit every job, every budget—includ- v ing a new 5-year Credit Plan! For full Information, plusHfpmplete home modernization guldance^rlte or come Into your nearest Ward Retail Stor«, or coll ... For Total Service—call Wards. From the basement to the rooftop, inside and out—Wards will completely modernize, Comfort-Condition and increase the value of your home! Wards Total Service includes reliable expert installation, and a variety of Credit Plans! All it takes is just one phone call to arrange everything! Call Wards today...Come in...or simply mail the coupon below to your nearest Word Retail Store. ' IF MORE CONVENIENT, SEND \ THIS COUPON TO YOUR i PONTIAC WARD RETAIL STORE i Please have a home improvement specialist call on us to discuss our modernization plans and to give us free estimates. We understand that we are under no obligation. 1 682-4940 NlLMI ADDRISS CITY PHdNI Wings in Desperate Bid erts line if Howe doesn’t play, said Abel. Floyd Smith, Gar^ Bergman and Delvecchio are suffering from shoulder injuries. Norm Ullman is recovering from fractured rib. Paul Henderson and Bert Marshall have groin injuries and Cullen has a bad knee. We certainly have a parade of casualties,” said Abel, won’t know until after I get the reports from our doctors whether I will have to summon players from the farm. “If Howe can’t play over the weekend and if Henderson is out again, 1 probably will bring ;body up from Pittsburgh on an emergency basis.” Detroit Keglers Gain 2 Berths in Semifinals TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Two Detroit bowlers were among 16 semifinalists scheduled to begin match play today in the Professional Bowlers Association $40,-000 Tampa Bay Open. Bob Strampe totaled 5130 pins for the 24-game qualifier to grab the third spot in the standings. Buzz Fazio was ninth with 5060. ’The leader, Mike Durbin of Costa Mesa, Calif., rolled 5200 for a 40 pin advantage over the second-place contender, Bob Chase of Kansas City. Check our lease deal before you buy any cor. 1301 Series Alters List MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (jR-John Castor and Thomas Payne of Indianapolis, Ind., collaborated on a 1301 series Thursday and moved into second place in the regular doubles divisions of the American Bowling Congress tournament. ★ * ★ Payne, 39, set the pace with a '3 s e r i e s. He shot a 487 yesterday In the team event. Castor, 38, shot 628 for the run-nerup. , * * * Dave Odell and Charles Fur-rer of Summit, N. J., continued to lead the regular doubles with the 1316 series they shot o n March 8. SAVOY LANES OPEN R0WLIN6 Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M. Now Taking Reservations for the ’67^'68 Season Saturday Night Moonlight Doubles 11 P.M, Couples Only Savoy Lanes 130 S, Telegraph Rd. Pontiac ; Zilka vs. O'Ni “land vs. Howe's, NOW OPEN! PRO SHOP of CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Road - Across from Miracle Milo SPMNe GOLF SALi! Men's Golf SWEATERS Were $19.95 Men's Golf SHOES Only $995 Golf BALLS dozen Folding eOLF CARTS $?7fsO Corton CLOSE-OUT PR!CES ON ALL 1966 GOLF CLUBS Complete Line — Excellent Selection Credit Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash No Payment for 45 Days Seagram Distillers Co.. N.Y.C.. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. \ THE SURE ONE Seagram’s 7 Crown made this big name for itself just by niaking better drinks. That’s why people like it more than any other brand of whiskey in the world. Say Seagram’s and be Sure. $296 $1085 */S Qt. Pint Oil. Code Nq. 491 Code No. 49] Cede No. 9W7 ’V GALLONS AND GALLONS AVAILABLE AT MOST PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALfRS D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1967 FCC fo Reconsider Merger Plan Okay State Native Picked| Death Notices to Head College of «ay W. Pitrce; I PIKEVILLE. Ky. (APt-TTie Pikeville College Board of Tnistees has announced the WASHINGTON Ml - The dence the department claims it “ ™ “ Sis H Marar to-haa „„aar.h«l. prtkS, Dr. Johns, executive vicei The commission decision drew president of Missouri Valleyi ^mediate praise from Rep. College, Marshall, Mo., for thej Snhnnl i ^ilvio 0. Conte, R-Mass. He past two vears, will succeed Dr.1 said “I’m extremely pleased. B.H. Jarinan. I __________________________ The FCC seTnew hearings on Dr. Johns, a native of Kaia- a|m. ♦hi ^orol; w Place.” mazoo, Mich., received his vnfino A^in 0 ThiircHav u/ifh expressed hope the FCC bachelor’s degree irom Hanover £« me^rs saying, in 1953 and a bachelor of divin- SSSL » “Tl«re plenty of grounds.-ily degr^ tr™ the L»ls»Ule approved 4 to 3 Dec. 21. i * * * holds master’s and doctor de- * * ★ I A spokesman said IT&T had i^ees from Indiana University. Chairman Rosel H. Hyde, who f” supply complete in------------------------------ originally voted for the merger, formation to the commission switched sides Thursday to join 300 will “continue Jo furnish the three original opponents and information asked for as force the rehearing. The three ^mokly as possible, and as exoriginal backers of the proposal I^nswely as requested." abstained from Thursday’s vote.' ABC spokesman said the The FCC’s action came at the companies always had be-request of the Justice Depart- the merger is in the pub-mpnt which charved the enm- fio interest and« ’ We welcome mission acted too hastily in ap- flie opportunity to demonstrate services will be held Saturday: proving the merger and did not “ ’ adequately consider all the evi-| Ex-Prosecutor for Bay County Is Dead at 64 BAY CITY (AP) West Branch'Southfleld Rouge Arm TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PAR. TICULARLV; LAWRENCE P. CASAI end JENNIE V. CASAI, his wife) GLEN D. BARTON and AGNES BARTON, his wife; SIDNEY GOULD and LILLIAN GOULD, his wlfaj and ASSOCIATES INC., a Mich. Corp., former prosecutor, circuit court The three commissioners who'i^'If® Constitutionai Con-abstained in the vote, Rpbert E. delegate. Lee, Lee Loevinger and James Wadsworth, said in a separate w^nesday. i statement; “We do not believe ^s Bay County that the showing which has been I™? made warrants a further hear- I”*!®® ing, but since a majority of the con-con delegate in 1961^2. commission has decided to hold , Survivors are his widow, Cemetwy? L8"krOrlom MnjI'I YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIEP'That , •igant to tha Statute, the Department any further evidenc6 adduced. .....................♦he County - • • - - - of Public Works, on behalf further hearing we will ab- sons, Karl David stain from opposition and give Charles; and a sister, Mrs. appropriate consideration to Dorothy Flood. All live in Bay City. if bViiiind,' ha'i VauVed" V b. 'iir.d ii! Joining Hyde in voting to re-thif Court a patition praying lor the ac- consider the Mereer were Roh-qulsltlon by condemnatlori of easements ‘ ‘ ", sci wete nuD across certain private prop ' ' “ ■" ‘ ^ described, to-wit: "East W of the East W of the Southwest W of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range Id East, City of Southfield, Oakland County, Michigan, EXCEPT The following described PARCELS: 1. The South 102 feet thereof; ■ty herein ert T. Bartley, Kenneth A. Cox and Nicholas Johnson. - et end North a«« 20' West 30S.S0 let from South V» corner of said teflon 32; thence North 69* 20' lest 131.20 teef, thence North «♦• I' West 140.70 feet; Thence North ' East 71S feet; thence South Playboy Club Answers State Broader Tax Relief Eyed LANSING (AP)-Most Senate Republicans say they agree with I v^-^tlf^A-R^Es-louis; Gov. George Romney S property 1 March U, 1967; 1604 HIghmeadow, I tax reliqf plan but would give *"* more relief to individuals, farmers and small businessmen than DETROIT (UPI) — The De- to corporations. ......i eTpointJToith o* 31' 2i"i‘™‘! ^lub says it in- The Republicans reached the West 102.00 feet from South V. cor- tends to prove to the State of majority position Thursday in n.r nf ..Id S.rtlnn M, «h.nr. «n...h |.,gg g jg ggp_ CaUCUS On fiSCal rC- Steve Bubner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finley and Mr. Charles Valente; dear brother of Steven C., Rhonda and Catherine Valente. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at r the Richardson-Bird er Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis. Eugene Howard, president of A fiscal reform package pro- nwnwv auuiii or* 51* 53'* Wait 151.80 , feet; thence North 0* 35* 07" WestiWhlCh it IS aCCUStOmed. «36.84 feet thence South 89* 58' 53" i West 120.00 fetti thence North O' 11*1 ^ , , - . w . M* 5^*’53''’*Eas/*2M.o*'fMiNtl^^^^^ the local club, issucd the latest posed by Romney, including aj North 47* 00'East 30.0 fast; jhtnet blas't yesterday in the battle of state income tax accompanied manw* South «• «?** East° im!m the bunnies. He indicated the by some relief from property ■ “iJ.'*'’“..S"''*** c 1 u b would fight before it and sales tSxes, ,is pending be- , Catholic Church, Walled YOU Ar'b FURTHER NOTIFIED that Hit twarlns on ftw patition will ba — In fh# CIreulf Court for tha Coun Oakland In tha Court Houaa In fha of Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuasday nth day of April, A.D. l»S7, at tha may ba haard, batora tha Honorabla Farrall E. Robarts; lald Court Housa baing locatad at 1300 N. Talegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that ----- —- --'1 tha paflflonar "■ switched. fore the Legislature. At issue is a Michigan threat that the Club may lose its license If it sticks to restrictive membership policies. Under state law all establishments which hold liquor licenses must be open to the public. The Detroit night spot stuck ilK"cou” to'Xiamlii^tha'l^^^ that law Until recently when! appointing thraa (3) Commistlonari whosa it annniinrpH it wniilr) a rim it' duty It shall ba to datarmlna whathar “ WOUIO aumit It Is nacastary to taka tor public usa only those who bought a $25 and banatit tha proparty daicribad In fha _ ' .. „ ! patition and. It to, to appraisa tha dam- membership Card. It modified taking, '*"' ** that earlier this week to admit anyone who pays a $25 “admis-'sion fee.” I Many of the mmtry’s 7,500 textile mills are devoting as much as 40 per cent of their production to military requirements, the American Textile Manufacturers Institute estimates. bruary 2, 1M7 ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsal HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND P. DEATRIC, Aia'f Corp. Counsal tor d County, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN tor Plaintl.. March 10, 17 and 24, 1M7 Death Notices City, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; aga 62; beloved husband of Violet Notice ot Hearing on SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER IMPROVEMENT SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 12 RHONS-WOOD ST. TOWNSHIP OF FARMING-TON, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The commission ordered thei club owners to be present at a hearing March 23. B5-Slple I leral Hom« 1 state 50,000 Expected for Bay City Parade Ichiaariy has tentatively declared Its Mention to make the following Improve* BAY CITY (AP)-An estimat-ti ed 50,000 spectators will be on ' ihand Sunday for Bay City’s an-c.r;i'irth;'“Tow“;.h"p'';; tK,™ " '“ |nual St. Patrick’s Day parade, /a^y"Vul;T.??'^t «’®, D"ive^f y of No- ^ Notre Dame band and 14 other 2. That plans showing tha aforesaid . , Improvamant and tha location thereot mUSlCal gTOUpS. and an estimate ot the cost thereof, x a are on file with the Township Clerk for, * * * '“’^''Tha’t'Tlle'Townshlp Board has ten-l Twenty-One floats Will be In ia.??«;g^*,n:?'» parade, one of them carry fo-w“i' '"’1’'^®''""*'’' '* *0 issassed, ing the pageant’s queen, 18-Lots 2 thru 37, all Inclusive ot Su- ivear-Old Connie Willett, pdrvisor's Plat No. 12, a Subdivision „ ____ ot part of tha sw of Section | Honored guests will be 15 TSwnA-ort'Jindcounty.^MirhlTcC^^ I foreign exchange students, in- 4. That the Township Board will meat filiiHincr onp from B0lf&st Irc-In the Township Hall, 31555 Eleven Mile ClUOing Onc irom DWldSl, lie Road, Farmingfon, Michigan on ihe 20th land—Veronica Thompson. day of March, 1M7, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., provament, to the petitions therefore, and to the special assessment district. This Notice Is Given By Order of the Township Board. Floyd A. Cairns Farmington Township Clerk Cheboygan Gets School Funds ... Bradshaw wll. ... alter 3 p.m. Saturday. ____________ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to » P-m.) ■______________________ COOPER, AAARION R.; March is', 1967; S603 Palomino Drive, Union Lake; aga 74; dear father ot Mrs. Joan Bentlar,.Mrs. Sandra Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Glaza, Mrs. Marion Brown, Robert Cooper and LeRoy Moora; dear brother ot Mrs. Vera Baker, Mrs. Bertha Christie and Mrs. Emma Musgrove. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 18. at 1:30 p.m. at tho Sparks-Griffin Funeral- Home. Interment in Hartlend Ceiiictery. Mr. Cooper will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting ■ - ■ - - 7J^9 p.m^ March 17, hours 3 to CRISMAN, MYRTIE; ____________ 1967; 41S0 Middle Belt Road: unloved wife of George Crisman. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home where Mrs. Crisman will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) DRENNAN, F. W.’"(DICk); March 16, 1967; 15107 Holmur, Detroit; formerly at Pontiac; aga 71; dear father of Mrs. Anne Farmer and Jamas Drennan; also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 0 p.m. at the Sweeney Funeral Home; 15050 Dakter Boulevard, Detroit. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 10, at 9:30 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Doy 3-Doyt O-Doyi 305 540 1.40 366 6.40 I0JI8 4 27 7.56 11.76, 4 00 1.64 13 44. 5.49 9.72 15,12 6 10 lO.SO 16.00 iddittonal Otiai-go of SO cants loda for via af Fanhac Pratt tervict a 10 a.m., Gregory Catholic Church, Dexter Boulevard between Chalfonte and Fankell. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Drennan will Me In state at the funeral home today " I. until 10 P.m. In tha Pro- CHEBOYGAN tAP) - Che-’.nnroivwon”’* boygan Public School, District 1 the Matter ot the Petition conctr(r-jNo. 1 has been given $7,267 in TO Virginia Scott, mother ot i federal assistant from the Office of Education, Sen. Philip A. Petition having been filed In this Court Hart D-Mich., announced alleging that takJ child comei within rm___ tha provisions of Chapter 712A of tha inurSQay. About 1^ of coast mother ot said minor child Is unknown Guard members live in the J®'--..”:; and said child hat -violated a laW ot Ihe ___________ State, artd that said child should be school area, making it eligible ------------------lurwiction ot this j^e funds. KAYGA, MARION L.; March 17, 1967 ; 072 (lemeroh Street; age S3; ■ ■ ' wife ot r ■ ------ ' - Tunningly, and Mrs. Herbert (Mar- Stephens, and Neal Storum; also survived bv seven grandchildren. Its are pending in stele efler S p.m (Suggested visiting hoi end 7 h) 9 p.m.l Court. In the Neme ot the People ot the $•»•» ------------------- of Michigan, You are hereby notified .that the hearing on said petition will be held •« . # >4 t at the Court House, Oakland County PriTp fOT AAfll’cH Service Center, In the City of >ontiec In • I ISJI /YlUrCfl said County, on the 27th day ot March, ANN ARBOR (AP)-A $1,000 to appear personelly at said hearing. prize WaS posted by the Univer-e.^Vi5''Sr«rtL‘USnnd'*^^^^^^^ «ty of Michigan today for a !!!!" musical composition for The Pontiac Press, » newspaper printed the University’s sesquiccnten-wabrLman R. T>^®, "‘3rch must be an Barnard, Judge ot said CbWt, In the City Origlgnal qUICkstep SUltable for and concert perform-[ (Seal! NORMAN RikARNARD ance.” JiMy 1 is the Wry dead-*’0''^kiZABETH* a."*b?llP™rd-'line. Dr. William D; Revelli, I*3nd conductor, is in ^ A»erch 17, 1967 charge. i loved wife at Waller J. L r mother ot _____ _______ A., Glenn T. Deborah J. LePonsey; deer at 0:30 p.... .. _________________ F.unerel Home. . Funeral service will be held Salurdey, March IS, at 12:30 p.m. at St. Perpelue Church. Interment In Mount Rope Cemetery. ASrt. LePonsey vyill lie In steto at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 and 7 to 9 p,m.)__________________ O'LEARY, JEREMIAH J.; March 16, 1967; ■“ - vard; age . Jessie M. O'Li -- _______ . p'Leery; also survi«ed,\by nine ——-‘-•-u dren. Funeral arraitgen pending at the Donelson - junns Funeral Home where Mr. O'Leary will He In state after 7 pm. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROY S. McGinnis, who passed sway March But what 11 No one will ever Know. When evening shadows are falling. And I sit here all alone; To my heart there comes a longing. If He could lust come home. Sadly missed by his Wife, Children and Grandchildren. _________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE M. and Adrienne Stephens who' ---------------3 years ( children end Sister. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 710 RIkar Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to servo the Pontiac Community. --- ~ E _ ____ BANKRUPTCY, YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) INTERESTED IN STARTING. NEW bar Shop, t W. Lawrence.. j BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there | {were replies at The| I Press Office in the fol- i I lowing boxes: | S. lO; 12,15,18,19, 28, I I 28, 32,40, 50,66,87. j as Powell, Howard, Charles, Gerald and Fay Johnson; also survived by one grandchild. Mrs. time she was taken to the Crit tenden Funeral Home, Remus, Michigan, until lime ot service. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 18, af 1 pm. at Weld-man AKathodist Church, Waldman. 2359 Auburn, Avon Township; -ploved husband of Della Reid; brother ot Mrs. Betty KIrcher William Reidalback. Reclta-Rosary ' " ' " Sacred Heart Catholic • Church, Auburn Heights. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Reid will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) _ RIDDLE, JAAAES C.; March 15, 1967; 1395 Edgaorge, Waterford Township; aga 42; baioved husband of Peggy A. Masters Riddie; beioved son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Riddle; dear father ot Gerald Riddle, Kenneth, Clifford, and Glenda Howard; dear brother ot Billy Riddle, Mrs. R. J. Chees-man and Mrs, Lawson Applerson. Funeral service will ba held Saturday, March 10, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Riddle w SPEAR, JOSEPH A.; March 16, 1967; 3414 Gregory Road, Orion Township; age 08; dear father of Mrs. Ethel Aderholdt, Mrs. Harold Van Camp, Mrs. Edward Emeigh, Mrs. Al CaracCia, Mrs. Carson Legg, Ernest and Willard Spear; also survived by 13 grandchildren and’ 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. ■ Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox---------------- ■ "-green state at the funeral home after 12 noon Saturday, fiBBE'rTSrMATtTET=.7~Marcini, 1967; 1018 Argyle Street; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Wilbur (Muriel) Russell, Mrs. Russell (Phyllis) DeWpIfe, Mrs. Joseph (Betty) LIpka, Mrs. Jai— ........... Pope, Kenneth, H; Bert L. Tibbetts: . 33 great-grandchil-al service will be held larch 18, al 11 a.m. ■ 5 - Siple Funeral COAT*. FUNERAL HOME N PLAINS i DRAYTON PLAINS OONELSON-JOHNS Hun toon 79 Oakland Avo. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years 5 GRAVES AND MONUMENT ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advise', phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION on a hit and run accident to a 1963 Cadillac on Marshall St. Sun. Mar. 12 Call FE 2-4186. Reward, ,. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter tun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or more call for reservation. 628-16)1. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 17, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysell. Jessie J. Keel, 1401 Parkway, Pontiac, _ Michigan.___________________ Cutlass. Accident happened available. 330-9079 anytime. LOST; FRIENDLY MALE BEA-gle, black-white-brown. Walled Lake area. MA 4-3549. LOST, MALE COLLIE SABLE, Lake Orion vicinity, child's pet. 693-2960. LOST: MIXED BEAGLE, MALE, 'Vicinity Brendel Lake — March 2, Family pet — does not hunt. Any information on whereabouts, please call 363-2793. Dr, Reward. 674-1738. XlTHE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS law prohibits, with a: ■A OF ONE SEX than THE a OTHER, ADVERTISE- (I;-a: M E N T S are PLACED ;a A UNDER THE MALE OR •>: female columns for :v •A CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•A ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE (X V: NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X CLUDE PERSONS OF X V. EITHER SEX. -X CONCESSION OPERATORS FOR City of Bimilngham, storting salary S2.50 to S2J" — Ihe public. Position offers ..nH .miuoyment and full Apply Personnel employee beneflts. ^ Office, 15) AAailln St. DIE LEADER Progressive dies, 0 man. job shop, Brent Tool and Die Co., 350 S. Sanford. Pontiac. 335-4563. draftsman, electrical AND “-'hanical, exp. )EMCO ELI Crooks t DUMP TRU ___around wor.... - 624-5411. After 7 p._____ Evenings-Part Time part time evening work. Must b neat; mature, married end hav good work record. Call 674-0521 EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS trainees, prefer mechanically inclined men. Cell 334-9289 after 6 EXPERIENCED FRY COOK WANT-ed. Apply between 10 end 5 p.m. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 6;4-28H.__ EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME-chanic to manage garage, good salary and fringe benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 27 giving Plenty of work In_________, . ern shop. Many fringe benefits m eluding Blue Cross and retirement. See Del Wankel, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 055 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. wants steady office work. Retiree considered. Send complete resume FULL OR PART TIME If you are over 18, ha and can devote 4 hrs. i Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Banded Guard Services, '■■ind Boulevard, Detroit. 441 E. Grai LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. GROOM - 1800 HILLER RO., _ ________363-OOW. HANDYMAN FULL TIME, FOR new 70 unit luxury apartment project. Must be able to do minor carpentry, p 1 u At b I n g, electrical work, painting and mlsc. mainte-and good personality. 535-6200. tions. JO 6-7199. HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD Service, Birmingham. Job openings for shift manager and driveway salesman. Excellent starting pay and fringe benefits. Call 646-5300. T. D. GRINDER, 0. D. GRINDER. Inspector. Steady work. _______r Pontiac Lk. Rd._______ INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, as-sertiblers, weldets, common labor, etc. Come in and apply. Office Open 6 a.m, to 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Service 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand Riv«y, Radford PAID DAILY JOB HUNTING? 0 current lob openings. Trai compensation and I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward ni 14 Mile. 642-8268. 2 MEN TO ASSIST AN EXPANSION of fast growing direct sales company — average 810,000 per ycer. FE 4-9408 tor appointment. 4 MEfT FOR LAWN MAINTE-nence, $2.15 per hour and up, long hours and steady pay. Mick Grus--ick, 673-1179. ----- DRES Ivertisi... -------- . Car necessary. 625-264 commensurate with experience. Royal Oak area. Pontiac Press Box 7. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN tools, good wages. 554 Franklin^ ALL AROUND HANDYMAN FOR apartment. 1740 Huntlngwood Lane. Bloomfield Hills. 647-6950. AMBITIOUS AND NEAT APPEAR-ing man for Rust-Oleum delivery route, hours 8:30 to 5 p.m., 5 days wk. Salary plus commission, for appointment call FE 3-7147 ask tor Mr. Martin.______ _____ Apply Miracle Mile Drive I n Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Apply between j and 4, 7 and AUTO DEALER NEEDS MAN TO clean and condition used cars. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Jim Taylor, Taylor Chevrolet Seles, 624-4501. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Opening with 25 year old company, good working conditions, pension, too v.ages and benefits. Steady year-round work, overtime. Opportunity to "------ *" r'fhr’t,erd'.’'’ci'y*s2'"iorr'’iV(j; W. Maple, Troy.________________ BUS BOY WANTED, PART TT^. Apply..............■ Rough—uni 332-9123. CARPENTERS COOK, DINNER, EXPERIENCED. club or hotel, good wages, paid vacations, sick leave, pli" — ing conditions. Apply In Orchard,. Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive, Orchard Lake. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION service men — epply it Huff Re-trigeration. Highland, Mich., or call 604-5665._____________ CONTROLLER TRAINEE National retail organization has an excellent opportunity for a graduate with a B.S. degree in Business Administration qr Accounting or equivalent experience. Send comfllete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38. ' , LATHE HAND AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24490 Telegraph Rd. SOUTHFIELD EL 6-: Fo/ Licensed Men 21-50 Tp sell (Americare) A. B H. end Life. One ot the hottest insurance plans In the-Industry. Detroit and Pontiac area men to travel out state four nights — —■- ......... ■HiWIflftf -pravio the nation's num_. ............. dollar advertising campaigns. 8150 per week guarantee while training. If you are ambitious, don't fall f Vraviaed from one ot See Buford Jolly . At Holiday Inn, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ________Saturday, March 10.________ LOCAL MEN , Ages 20-40 Needed to train as SEMI DRIVERS. You can earn over S3 per hour. Call 1-513-093-9303 or write Al-Wln Semi Division, 014 High Street, HaiBlIton, Ohio. MAN FOR GENERAL WORK around steal and machinery sales, must know how to use cutting torch. Blvd. Supply, FE 3-7001. MAN TO WASH CARS, MUST HAVE own transp. (>aod pay and Jringe benefits. Contact Dick Lowe, Au-dette Pontiac. 1850 Maple Rd. 115 MANAGER PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Must be promotional minded, hat worker and like e train you, S500 “ Apply H. Bloc Nichols, Detroit. mo. plus bonus. MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, attendants, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must be over 25 years of age with local refs. Full time only. Exc. wages. Vacation with pay. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. ______________ MEN'S WEAR Monager. . . Large national retail chain has an unusual opportunity for an experienced clothing manager. Excellent income, many company benefits. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box^38. MECHANICALLY INCLINED young man for small appliance service center, Ih Pontisc, no experience necessary I we will tralnl Salary plus comm, and expenses, apply In person to. 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from Pontiac PART TIME Men over 21, fully employed elsewhere, to work 3 or 4 eves., some Sats., S40 ta. S75 week, monthly guarantee. Apply 7.-M p.m., 411) 12 Mile Rd., Berkley. PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED PROFESSIONAL p equipment and aemlngi. Wa-r Softener Supply Co., 6124600 TV SERVICEMEN, EXPERIENCED, road work. Bln-'--'--------- time. 6264710. TOOL DIE MAKERS I progressive die exi dy iS w"* ------- , .. -..mingham G -. J parks maintenance '........ be over II, BIrmtndHam resident — - -------t 'Kheduled tor eiTs h may inclVde early ...._____ week-ends and-hell-' . S2 par hour. Apply 9 A.M. oon. Personnel Office Munlcl-Bldg. 1S1 Martin St. Bir- refered. V KS? TREE TRIMMER ..... ........ also take trainees. Apply at City Managers office — 13600 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park. Mich, by March 28. 1967.________ WANTED - MAN FULL TIME FOR Silver Lake Golf course maintenance. Must be over 18. 673-6573 bet. 4-6:30 p.m.______________ WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND "work. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 332-5231. rt Ave. SU S-537f. GMC V-12. MA 5-5211.___________________ WE WANT TO TALK WITH AN enthusiastic salesman for our Pontiac heating oil branch. Wide territory north of 12 Mile Rd. Phont WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE salesman In Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 3741) Grand River, Farmington, 47^5900._______________ nditlons, steady. International corporation will train perience necessary. Only those who tiac 338-3218 from 9 to 1 I. Call V. Hollis, YOUNG MAN OVER 23, DESIRING Cross. 673-7102. 1 office. Phone / YEAR AROUND PART TIME HELP to clean stalls at Bloomfield Open Hunt - 6 or 7 till 9 A.M., SI.75 per hr. 646-25BI.______________ $70.00 - YOUNG TYPIST NO. EXP. NECESSARY II train it able to type 50 w Apply Miracle Mile Drive Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, P tlac. Apply between 1 end 4 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- ________7_________________________ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING received at Oakland Community College for the following lob classifications: Secretary, stenographer, clerk typists, switchboard opara- AUTO DEALERSHIP leads a young lady, 19-23, who can type, answer the ihone and take In cash. See: Wr. Derkaez, 855 S. Roches-' ir Rd.. Rochester. BABY SITTER to^ LIVE IN, REF. 624-3597.______________________ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. 2917 Cordell St., Keego Harbor. Pontiac. 338-6854. BABYSITTERS Agency In 18th year opening branch at Cass Lake, no tee to register. Call 542-9742 or 682-6432. BARMAID MIDDLEAGED. steady, married preferred. For family bar. Days. State age, exp., ref. Pontiac Press, Box 19. BARMAID, DAYS, AGE 23-35, NO experidnee necessary. Apply in person after 6, Dell's Inn, 348rEllza- 673-7184 alter 7 p.m Hdy Waiitt* fawwlt BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT I paid vacations, bimua pt ^tallzatlon, Mgit votumo u._... .... for appotnimant. Miss Bryca. Ml 7-3033 or Miss Pat, Ml 643S3. BOOKKEEPER (SOUTH BAST PONTIAC) OPPORTUNITY Growing manufacturing company has ,'a rasponsibla position for la fcaraar minded W'O.man) I girl officers!ttarwi^h ac^ntt * racelvaU^ ^a!S'. la'arv commansaipte with exp. Call Mr. Hull 334-25ii._______^ BOOKKEEPER, BURROUGHS Accounting machine. Prestige position open now, $40(1. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllnglmd Snalllng. ___________offices of nr corn. Reply In writing ___ Products Co., 1604 _. _ Drive, Madison Heights, Mich. for days or nights. Rael'a Drivt plus benefits For further Intorma-tlon, call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410. Cooks For evening work In family type restaurant. Pleasant working conditions. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph & Maple Rds. ________ Birmingham________ COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAVE THE ability and desire to work with people, call Jo Martin 334-2471 Snalllng and Snalllng. ________ era, 339 W. Huron. DEPENDABLE THOROUGH CLEAN-Ing woman for Thurs., own transp. and refs. 674-2815. ._ DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR light housework, live In, privete room. 334-2936,__________ salary, 18,500 and up depending on education and experience. Phone Romeo 752-3551.___________________ land Rd., 674-0551, 6____________ DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, Experienced, good salary with bonus. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodwartl. (Vll 4-4620.__________ EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. Experienced for small hospital. Typing necessary. Call Mrs. Hausmen, 651-9381.__________________________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 11 P, to 7 a.m. Apply between 10 enc p.m. 674-2811. 5395 Dixie Hwy_ FIELD MANAGER Nat'l. Co. seeks career type woman with receot experience In building a field organization Of rllvering. Use ot car neces- ', commission and overrides, confidential personal inter. w phone FE 4-4587,_____________ GENERAL OFFICE GIRt WANTED, no experience necctsary, h I p h school grad, type 40 w.p.m. Apply HOUSEKEEPER, CLEANING AND HOUSEWIVES Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5176, FE 4-6538, FE 2-3839. KITCHEN Help - weekInds — Pontiac I eke Inn. M» an Pon-tlac Lake. LADY FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY essary. Feld vacations, holidays end pleasant working conditions. Please apply at 1-Hour Mertinizing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, be- LIVE IN, DOMESTIC HELP, SUN day and Mon. off. teo wk. own room, TV, 3 children, age 9, 7, 5. other help employed. City Refs. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training program In a year-around basis. Good working condition. Experienced end Inexperienced. Apply ^ In person any weekday from 9:3o to 11:80 a m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Royal Oak »nd Southfield areas for: Linemen and Installers " If you ore a high school graduOte or equilivent, , 18 years of age and at least 5'6" toll- APPLY NOW Betvneen 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thro'Friday at: 90 Lake St., Pontiac (2nd Floor See Mr. Strasser) ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit, (is MICHIGAN W BELL Part of the Nationwich Bell System (AN EQUAL ORPORThNITi^EMPLOYER) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, JiIARCH 17, 1967 D—7 MATURE LADY FOR BABY Silting and light houiework, 2 small chOdran oratar ta llva In. Pontiac araa, hefera S. p.m. FE A-7125. NIGHT .SHIFT WAITRESS, OVER 21, tnaiTlad and steady, no Sunda-Betpre t P.M. FE A57tO. Office Girl-Cashier to work Friday nights and Sate days every week. Bloomfield Fashion Shop , POntlacMall PART TIME t hours, one afternoon girl, 2 ning girls, pleasant telephone voice — Salary plus commission. PONTIAC DRIVE-.......... an Immediate opening toi ... Applications taken after 6.30'p.m. 2435 Dl«ie Hwy._______j PRESSER, FOR LADIES SILKS and wools, part "---- tunity. S47-30». N THEATER HAS p Wanted Female 7Help Wdntpd Female MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary-—Full Poy While Training- Requirement Must have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications High School Graduate APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday thru Friday ati Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) WM^Female PRACTICAL NURSE FOR Doctor's office. Ability to give ln|ec-tlons desirable, not essential. State qualifications by letter to Pontiac Press Bok 2. REAL ESTATE SECRETARY If you have__________ ability end looking for .. _ average lob In a top Real Estate office, send complete resume to Bo» He, iS. Pontiac Press, 21 West Huron. reliable BABY SITTER, DAYS, SHIRT MARKER, GENERAL UTIL- RESPONSIBI ,E baby S I T T E R, Drayton - ClerKstort area. ^No housekeeping, 5 days. OR 3-ai45, days. 673-84W, after 6 pjn. Unusual Opportunity Housewives with or without ct dren who have a tew hours spa., time each week, must have use of cor, no deliveries. Earn $30 to SSO walleoilake area, G"*!- ..........-- -----'—Ikeeplr- worklr Restaurant _ Dining Room Supervisor Mature dependable and responsible lady for dining room superv'--Hostess or extensive waitress essary. Very good salary, shift. Call Ml 4-77i4 bet. 9 5 for appointment. TED'S _ BLOOMFIELD HILLS marital status, qualifications i experience._________ WANTED TO LIVE II WANTED CHECKOUT GIRL, Experienced for Independent 'food market. In Birmingham. No eves, or Sun. Call Mr. Coleman Ml 4-5510. SALESLADY Experienced in better ready-to- ASSISTANT MANAGER BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL SHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG book-keeping background for r-modern office of Multi-State Fii Must be able to analyze accounts receivable, prepare commission reports, type accurately. Some light secretarial duties. Call Mr. Ray-burn-Jed , Products, 1604 East T— — Madison Heights, 585-4100. Sp^icE salesman with dis- Wort Wairted Mal«_ A-l CARPENTER. ALL‘KINDS. WANTED: COOK TO WORK EVE- .) CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobs, celling tile, paneling and recreation room a specialty. 682-5137.__________________ CARPENTER WORK FOR HOME improvement — Complete -- Call after 6 p.m. 682-0166. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor DISABLED VETERAN W I T I ---( wants clean-up of basements ge end yards. Reasonable. 01 EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND ‘ res Installed. Morn. 338-3570. . Please call Ml 4-4800, 2 1727 S. Telegraph. 100 S. Cass Lk. Rd. Waitresses :urb waitresses for both day and light shifts, free blue cross and IRONINGS DONE I - ,-J type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee, KELLY SEWICES Kelly Girl Division 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal^ Opportunity Employer SECRETARY TO dTrECTOR OF Science Museum, Bloomfield Hills. Exc, fringe benelits. Dr, Witlry, 644 1600, ext. 284. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford._ Secretarial Position 12 months position, Rochester Cor. --- schools, shorthand-typing catloru and paid holidays. / in person only^^^^^ Secretary d German. Also for one Clerk-Typist for Invoicing and shipping. WOMAN OVER 30 FOR FACTORY work, hand feeding smalt machines and punch presses. Telephone 335-1282 between 9 and*11 a.~ Help Wanted M. or F. BANKTELLER TRAINEES 1 Experienced iNot Necessary Sole! Help, Male-Femala 8-A Wonted Miscellaneous 30 X AETNA LIFE fNStJRANCE CO. Career opportunity tor e> sales persWel, eg- - ' to meet high qu work with estate ,....„ _____ analysis, business snalysis and group Insurance, exc. salary pi one of the finest training prograr Including 4 wk. home office schc In Hartford Conn. Phone for 4, poMmept, MrVcapoqcIa, 356-5244. WANTED — LARGE STAKE OR 2 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANI lERVlCE SAI prtch lexperl Krtc relation phis lia' Responsible KRESGE manager needs attractive 3-bedroom home. FE 4-5802.______________________ SMAL'L \ HOME OR APARTMENT tor single person with dog.\ Unfurnished. Needed Immediately. In outlying Pontiac, Hava ref: Reply _________John McMullen.___________ (ANTED - REAL ESTATE SALES-man, good opportunity for one willing to work. Call for details. ------------------- 332-0156. YOUNG COUPLE, GM EXECUTIVE a teacher need house as of May. NEED CASUAL LABORERS II MANPOWER 332-83 Wanted to Rent 32 Pmrnc Pres WANTED TO ress BOX 29, .. RENT GARAGE ... . ind Joslyn St. area. Please :all Big - -------- 335-6372 after 5. Shnr^Livi^ Quort^ ^ LADY WILL BABY-SIT, SHARE her home with employed mother, with t child. Or, 2 working girls. 3 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. For employed married couple. No children or pels. Close in. ” WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH another woman In exchange tor help with my children. 887-4297 or 673-1820. ________________________ Hcome. FE 8-2462. After 7. YOUNG WORKING GIRL TRYING to locate another working girl will share her apt. 682-^67, i irvice. OR 3-102t. Income Tax Service 'n savlngse $5. ii - "’“her. E. Don. y, 673-5457. Wonted Reel Estote 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81.. Urgently need tor Immediate Sslel Pontiac Daily 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE even If behind In payments or un> der torclosure. Agent. 527-6400. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT - 2-end 3-bedroom homes, vacant ' Aportmenh, Furnished__37 Id bath. FE S-S466. tt8 Mt. Clem- SLEEPING ROOMS, COOKING privileges, near downtown, StO wk. each person, FE 5-3051.__________________ Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338- Kooms With Board 3 ROOMS AND BATH, LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON gentlemen, meals It desired. ROOM AND BOARD, HOME cooked meals. 335-1679. :orated, adults only. 285 VI baby we week« St ., inquire 273 Bald- 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 OR 3 ly, $40 a week and $40 BACHELOR, NORTH END, CAR-peted, pvt., quiet. FE 2-4376. BEDROOM, PRIVATE BATH, LIV- 1 Schuett Snie Houses C. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Custom-built brick ranch, beautiful location on large lot. Has cut-stons fireplace and carpeted living room, 20' family room, modem kitchen with bullt-lns, 2'/b-car brick ga-ragp. Call today for details. HOME AND INCOME This sll-brick ranch Is conveniently located only 7 minutes from Pontiac. 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, coun-try^style kitchen, separate dining room, paneled recreation room with AND BOARD. WORKING man only. FE 4-4196. 92 Summit. s Property 47-A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 840 on each floor, freight i lease. Ideal for a Huron. 338-0466. garage or a 4-bedroom Qdpe ontlic Rd. at Opdyke Aluminum Bldg. Items | ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Bert Commins FE 8-0245 estimates. 682-4037. 682-4635. FE 4-0734 "Cement and Block Work >ainT'ng a_np_pape'r: Guinn's Constructio anfling. Call Herbie. 673-6790, Eves^ FE 5-9122 bressmoking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT ~ Piano Tuning I PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING APPLY IN PERSON COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N, SAGINAW __ PONTIAC BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED Upholitering REUPHOLSTERING, REASONABLE rates. Opal Upholstering. FE 5-2231. 25- 0 CASH. Cell Al Graham at • - y OR 4-2222 or FEi, LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Transportation s to Califo , Texas Architecturni Drawing Plastering Service All RH Positive ^ I factor 0-neg.' I positive B-neg., AB-neg. diately. Qualified persons m apply at: M & M Motor Sales 1150 Oakland FE 6-9262 Warden Realty ■• 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac I Highland area. $2,000 down, terms. rooms. We trade. Art Daniels, 31000 Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220. $10 , »'2 H Aipholt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine . . . $150 8-cyl. rebuilt . . . $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-0184 SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPAIR -------------- ----------- Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 682- W~E SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, lustments. Fluid and filter cj Dry Wall DRY WALL MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER n Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p. ! _ Wed._1_p^.-7 P.m^ Biq BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT GENERAL M A N A G E R, HANDY Restaurants :r Lake—Telegrat Eovestroughing Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE Fencing - --- _,-.-tment building. Retired couple. Experienced with ret. Pontiac Press Box 32. _ ■ MANAGER - CARETAKER TO maintain group of apts. in Brmg. area. Must be reliable. Apt. plus good salary. Send reply, Pontiac Press Box 20. ______________ MOTEL MANAGER, mTdDLEAGED luple. Experience helpful but not rcessary. Furn. apartment plus Wanted Household Goods 29 CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed - Bonded. FE 5-4844 PONTIAC FENCE CO. A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sdve the lack. 33S-611S. OR 3-9590._______________________ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy, Floor Sanding R. Price. FE 4-1024.______________ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Bonded material. Free esll- - floor sanding. FE 2-5769. ------ --------- ‘ .......... mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. Floor Tiling ■r CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- , . Toiirirmr lAkirs ernue -* nnitilim frw-mlrji til# rarn#tlna S. A. W. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, ttn orav-l. tAO *nil. hik dirt. A2a. Sand-Gravel-Dirt Basement Waterproofing FROZEN PIPES THAWEO. ALSO Brick & Block Service 1. Perry, FE 2-4090. Heating Service Rd. gravel, top soil, bIR. di 1563 after 5:30 625-4585. Tree Trimming Service B&L TREE Trimming, removal. :e Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. "DAfBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces soeciaIty. 335-4470 QUALITY MASONRY, B'RICK VE.I neers, basements, fireplaces, 1-year ,guaranfee. 682-7833. Building Mod^izotion ... ____ _______.... ........, Landscaping size. Cement work. Free estimates. - - - , . _Pedy-Bullt Gerage Co. OR 3-5619. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY AND REMODELING specializing in broken concrel ___________OL 1-8255_________ retainlpg walls. J. H. Waltman. Complete remcjdeling serv- 338-83U. Ice storm windows and Midwest Builders. 674-2498. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF ■ ■ Reas. FE 5-7643. ind front-end loading. FE 2-9603 Trucks to Rent IVa-Tohistake Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ! --.J FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday £E M45L 6-1848 Of PART TTME-FULL time WATKINS Quality Products, 163 Oakland Ave. REAL ESTATE SALES Two full time sales people needed Immediately. Earnings unlimited for the ambitious. Must have late and some selling experience. Late model office building In good location. Mr. Clark, FE 3-7888. Clark Real Estate. iers, concession help, concession manager, office help, day man, and ushers. Apply after 7 p.m. at Blue Sky Drlve-ln, 2150 Opdyke Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A BS. KINZLER REAL-E HWY. 674-2235. lalTEllzabeth Lake R~d'.' W^ted^l^dren 1o ^^ 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOM day, hourly or weak. FE 5-63t»0. ir houseful. Pear CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1871._______________ hIaR our price BEFORE YOU lake so little for you ' or appliances and wl WonUd Miscellaneous 30 copper, BRASS; RADIATORS; son, OR 3-5849. WHAT HAVE YOU TO .SELL?-•'ll buy anything—Oxford OA 6-1856. I: USED FURNITURE -and miscellaneous. 332-0367. Water Softenw^^ SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condt. 334- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.! Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction i -------- - insured. FE 2-1631. WALL WASHING. FE 2-MtS. BlAi 2-1111 Oakland University Secretariol Positions Available A number of new secretarial positions have been created In several areas at the University. Openings exist In Administrative Offices, the Library and In the accounting Department. Since these positions have been classified as departmental secretary, they are located at the mld-poInt on the clerical salary scale. Actual starting salaries will be based upon training skills and previous experience. Opportunities for advancement are excellent, due to the rapid and continuous growth that the University will experience In the months and years to come. Above average typing Is required. Shorthand Is preferred. For an appointment for Interview, call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan Between 8-12 and 1-5 settle debts? Need cash U another home? Want cas OR 4-2222 or FE 5-46 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE Temple. Call FE 3-7245 for ap-, pointment to_see._______________ VVEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. V ■ ■ - ---------- --rpeted, Frlgl- fireplace in < full basement, rage, $29,750. SPACIOUS CORNER LOT I s, IVa ceramic baths, leery family room, attached 2-car ga- PRICE ADVICE! es, let experts help you with price when selling real estate, you may sell for less than the real 'value. No obligation advice. Pm your money to work with; YORK .v'E bUy WE TRAD OR 4-0363 OR 4-03i 4713 Dixie QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, Equity or Land Contract. Call Real Estate, FE MALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond or smal................ Write Bill Jt... River, Farmington or call 476-5900. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION :i CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-i TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGSi--------—^ Willoway Apartments Bloomfield Hills The ultimate In apartment livingl Enioy all the comfort and con- These well planned units have ultramodern kitchens, air conditioning, covered parking, and large baserhent storage area. Spacious landscaped grounds lend ing. One and two bedroom units Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 6B2-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabetn Road 644-2347 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1 Gardens. 682-2610 aft. 4. SUBURBAN AREA - CLIENT HAS sold home and needs 3 bedroom, basement, 1 car garage. Will take OR 4-03'24. WANT TO SElL your HOME FOR CASH? Then call John Moss at O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 or 363-6049 for prompt, quick, professional service. We have a property. WANTED: 3-BEDROOM HOME tate. FE : 4-4813. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO call Von Realty for our cash qffer before you list! VON REALTY 682-5800 George Vonderharr, Realtor BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM May through August, 651-3612. Aft. Kent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Webster Realty Apartments, Furnished^ 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY. PRIVATE bath. Utilities. Working couple. 335- 2775, after 4 p.m,______________ LARGE LOWER; 4.ROOM UPPER with pvt. baths and entrances. 430 ■■ Saginaw. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE, QUIETS private, very nice. FE 2-4376._ 2 ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED. 326 Oakland. 673-5849. FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO landlorts. Art Daniels Realty, 31000 Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220. - 6-ROOM BRICK, age, basement. $150 Near General Hosp. ROOM FURNISHED. $8 PER WK. 2 .ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no children, vIc. Howard, E. Pep, required. FE 2-4931. 1 DOUBLE ROOM WITH TWIN beds, 1 single, clean hoitie, mer 64 Poplar.__________________________________ 2 RODMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE -nd bath, adults. FE 4-4881. 2 UPPER ROOMS AND BATH clean, private, married couples only, no children, no pets, 8-3352. Eves.______________________ DAY WORKER. SLEEPING ROOM. 2 ROOMS ON BUS LINE 2 BEDROOM WITH LAKE PRIV-lleges. $35 week. S7S deposit. Also 3 room apt. Inquire at 208 " Johnson. \ 2-ROOM BASEMENT APtkRTMENT drinkers, FE 2-8062. :pR PROFESSIONAL business woman oh Oriole Rd. FE 2-9002 after 5.__ NICE ROOM, QUIET NEIGHBOR-hood, shower, 682-3610. PROFESSIONAL MAN OR APART- .'FE 3-7111, 563 V ROOM, SINGLE MAN, APPLY 208 Raeburn. \ SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE DC- Val-U-Way 345 Oakland broker, 0 down to vets. DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 624-4811 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 afternoons venings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 AGELESS DIGNITY Record construction of this sprawling gray brick ranch guarantees It, You'll delight In the practical plan that , starts with center entrance foyer lined with clothes storage. The generous size living room and its "relaxing by fireplace." Lucky occupant ot 12x18' closet, private ceramic bath. 3 other bedrooms for rest of gang, has mother's dream kitchen with lots of formica top work space, separate formal dining room, there is a family room tucked behind the 2Vz car sealed garage that could be mother-in-law apt. Out side entrance and own ceramic bath, also clothes storage closet. Located west suburban lake area on 90x125' site, that has mud free hlacktopped street. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT. ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS 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 Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ____ _____________ HOf ______Dvorak, Independence Twp., partly furn. and carpeted. $2,000 Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 .,/ing room, nice kitchen ......... stove end refrigerator, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, full basement. Could be a year-raround home. What a place to retire or vacation. One ot the best fishing lakes in the state. $16,500. ' Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) -- 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 Frushour CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - ---- wooded lot. Lake Oakland $19,900, Call 674-3357. CRESCENT LAKE HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bedroom bungalows, modern except for furnaces. Also extra lot all tor $13,500 cash to close estate K. ,L. JEMPIETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 cai garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M» to Crescent Lake Road turn rtght to Crestbrook street and model. PON GIROUX. I Road (M59) 673-783 CLARKSTON AREA OPEN SAT. AND SUN'., 2-S Spring Lake Estates oft Me'.... ,Rd., between Dixie and Sashabaw, trv”*lub.° n new Pine Knob Coun^ gerage, i y room, full bi c, terms. Immediate oc- ... . J Jot I on your house in tra Interior features a 24'xt7‘ family room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths ' carpetsing throughout. Selling for $26,500 and we will- take your house in trade. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 130 Williams Lake Rd. MLS ~ 674-2245 GILES OFF SASHABAW . . . Clean 3-bedroom home. Carpeted living room, nice size kitchen, bath, hardwood and pine floors, panbled walls — 2 porches, 1 enclosed, awnings, fenced ^a^, lake privileges. Full Y . . . Older home, a ----- home tor Gl, with n down, 5-room, pine floors, plastered walls, gas heat, basement, 1-car garage. Only $7,500. INCOME — 2-family with 5 rooms up, 3 rooms down. Private baths, private entrances, new gas furnace, basement. Nice neighborhood - Only $12,750 with $2,000 down, on land contract. GILES REALTY 221 Baldwin Ave._________FE M175 HIGHLAND 3 bedroom ranch, brick front and aluminum siding, full basement, 2 car garage, kitchen has built In range end oven, new house on BS‘x36S' lot. $19,900. OC $215. Tovim & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, level on 1# ecrej of it bettis, leroi kitchen wim Dum-ini end tracker, l^xU' heating erea, fIrsMIoor laundry. Z-car garage. See 1hl> today — $32,900. Bank Salt Housm NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or,tri-level ahell on your lot, exterior completa. fLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce M. C»ll WHn\ HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. 1 bedroom, tri-level finished lamlly room, I’A car garage 113,750 lot. I bedroom ranch with lull I ment, 2 car garage, alum, sli $15,200 plus lot. 1 bedroom brick tri-level, l'/5 baths, 2 car garage, loads ot close' storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor t$3-6504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) HALL beautiful kitchen with loads throughout. Call now — di ... _____d garage, large carp .. living room with ledgerock fl.. place, large well laid out kitchen with plenty of cabinets, large ceramic bath with vanity, t' ^' HERRINGTON HILLS, BY OWHER. HIITER INCOME PROPERTY-Brick apart- B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd "" ........... after 8 p.m. «$2-4$53. HURON GARDENS •RAND NEW~3-BEDRM. RANCH bungalow, close to St. “— Fuir basement, FULLY ED, family size kitchen siding, plumb odthsflnlsh- mg, no money down. YOUHG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3S30 _________53Vk W. Huron________ INCOME $0 FEET OF OAKLAND COMMERCIAL - 2-FAMILY - $100 PER MONTH INCOME - YOU PAY ONLY $100 PER MONTH -WILL PAY FOR' ITSELF AND LEAVE SOME MONEY OVER FOR YOU TO BANK. DOWN PAYMENT ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 102 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 "Cash for all kinds of property" Val-U-Way KENT Near" i53*"and”'Baldwln exit. Reduced to $10,000, ferms arranged. NEAT 3 BEDROC ly located and I $13,000, $2,000 d< 1 FAMILY HOME - west side « large lot. $15,000, $2,500 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-191 KINZLER NEW HOME BUYERS We now have a omup of 10 high and scenic lots, S0'x200', at $1,650 each on which we can build our 3-bedroom ranch, 4-badroom and family room colonial or triievel; also models that are nearly Ished and still time to choose i own colors. Come In and comi and you will want onk of thesi sight. 4-BEDROOM HOME trees. A t— .........., ------ -. $12,900, FHA, Gl or land contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor - -ilxle Hwy. 474-2235 Eves. Phone; 625-3750 cross from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service 1219 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION In this sharp and clean 3-bedroom home. Attached garage, beautifully paneled family room with natural fireplace, big lot, 1',^ baths and Clarkston schools Easy to buy on FHA terms, rush your call to: YORK WE BUY OR 44)363 4713 Dixie Hwy., LIVE ON THE LAKE Custom quality 3-bedroom brick ranch with fully exposed basement features: carpeting, 2 fireplaces, I’/S baths, 2VS-car garage with 145' on the lake. $32,m with 10 per New 4-bedroom brick and aluminum sided, colonial. Large paneled family room, fireplace — 2 baths, ceramic shower, ground floor washroom, basement. Lake Orion area. $27,500. Will consider trading for small farm or acreae Nalson Building Co. ** ' NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN WHI move you Into your new «BEAUTY-RITE'' home at HUNTOON SHORES westridgeo'fwaterford 9 Models AIrporf Rd., m nf.... -,-.>n dally and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Wastrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, - open Sunday, 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 1520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS BRIClW^RWT^i bath., family room with fireplace, base-mant, gas hoM, attached 2-car garage, large lot, 1,350 sq. ft. living area, $M,3W. Orion Rd. at Snow Awle, VS mlla east of Clarkston. Open Sat.-Sun. 1^5 p.m. Aristocrat OPEN Sat.-Son. 2 to 5 6600 BLOCK CLOVERTON New 3 bedroom ranch home w gas heat, over 14W0 sq. ft. livi area, located in Waterford Tv Walk to Lotus grade school. Foil mn stons from Williams Lake a Percy Klnj Rds« OPEN SAT. and sun., 2 to 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3-Becdroom Tri-Level See This outstanding value 7929 Highland Road Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASE-MENT RANCH PLANS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS PRICED FROM $13,650 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—building — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. Call EM 3-9937 PRACTICALLY NEW A sharp 3 bedroom brick and inum sided ranch home on a big lot, gas heat, can be purchased on easy FHA or fil terms. Own- YORK RHODES OXFORD. Large 9-room hL............. —ed os a rest home, ideal lor ih# rgo family, oil heat, I'/i-car go, SO-xISO' lot, $21,200. Coll .jy for details. WHITE LAKE. Good 4-bedrc.... home, large living room and kitchen, attached garage, corner lot Only $13,500. Sea this one today HURCHILL rd.. Auburn Helghti 200'x400' homeslle. Can be divided A real buy at $3,500. Let us shot you this desirable homesite today. JOSLYN at Judah Lake. Nice l|pme-slte, near schools and shopping, 75'x290‘, on blacktop. Only $2,500. PSST. SEE THIS BRAND NEW 3-bedroom tri-level with )'/(i baths and a split rocK fireplace. It': In a well established area. Cal OR 3-8021 weekdays 2 to 6 p.m A quality Ross Home. Dining room, aluminum siding, air 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. __ kitchen, basement, ... stream through property. Total price $22,500. ferms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. Gaylord's Inc. SOUTH SIDE ceramic tile bath, room. Bargain priced 250. $350 moves you In. LARGE LOT surrounds this 3-bedroom home lust north of Walton Blvd., off Joslyn. Full basement, paneled living room, family s'“ attached 2-car gara this a real buy at $........ small down payment to qualified Gl. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 111! JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 STRUBLE RETIREE'S Just the home for retired couple, large enough- to bo comfortable, and small enough to maintain with ease. 1 bedroom, I7W —” 9Vv'x9W kitchen, ■— ges heat, exterior Ing for easy care, on land contract. MILO STRUBLE lealtor 'E $-4025 M ________3881 Highland (M59) 3-brtroom neiry decorafed anc . sparkles, basementless, easy-clean tile floors, comly oil heat, large 90'x125' site. On paved road. Is close to shopping and all sChc-'~ $11:500 - $8bS down - $64.16 plus taxes and Insurance — — trade yours on. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, EVES, 682-0435. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3 bei ranch, 2V3 baths, custom brick and stone home. Ins------- aluminum windows, real plaster, all city services. Lake privileges. 1814 Stafford $32,000. Open Sundays 2 to 5. Colt any time. 682- SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices from TWIN LAKES VILLAGE 8 miles W. of Pontiac otf M59. 1-year-old spilt level,, a"- ""•* home, on beautiful Tull L carpeting and drapes throughout, private beach. Ideal for execut ves who like to entertain. One look will convince the most discriminating buyer. $47,500. GENTILE REALTY IN 1-4918___________________363-2354 TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank - 334-1545 WOLVERINE LAKE Privileges. 6-room ranch, carper ed living room, paneled famii) room, 2-car attached garage, 1 acre lot with fruit trees and out door bar-b-que. Must sell. $15,900. 624-3339. Waterford READV TO DECORATE - Enloy this 4-bedroom, 2-story family home. 2 bedrooms and both down. 2 bedrooms, Vt bath up. Aluminum siding, finished basement with bar. .SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 pixie Hwy. . , ____673-1273 Listing Service ( E S T BLOOMFIELD, S Q U A R Lake-MIddlebelt, 2455 Ivanhoe. bedroom brick ranch, paneled Ian lly room with firaploce, tVs baths, breakfast room, carpeting, drapes, 2 car attached garage, large lot $22,900, terms. By owner, 682-2916 WATKINS rHILLS COLONIAL bedroom, T/i baths, 23' panelei _iiu u,»h fireplace. Large formal dining fast area, laundry room on first floor, tharmo-one windows throughout, new carptlng and draperies Included. Professionally ---------- Shown by appointment owner. $35,500. 674-1318. Wideman SPRINGTIME AHEAD Flowers will bloom. En|ay living in this lovely trhlevel with lush carpeting throughout, 2 baths large vanity, pianeled family room with flrtplacb; custom formica cupboards and bullt-lns In k 11 c h a n. 3 bedrooms largo wardrobe closeta, gas FA heat, water softener, 2 car att. garage. Brick and alum, siding, paved drive, large lot. See it, you'll like It, only $29,500 terms. SYLVAN CITY Brick ranch home, family room, IVj baths, carpeted living- 3 bedrooms, step saving ki Brick 2-car garage, paved drive, fenced yard CAN WE TEMPT YOU - CALL AND SEE. 600DF RFAI FtlTATF '• WIDEMAN, REALTOR GOODE REAL ESTATE 412 w. Huron 3J44S2i $91 9 $.m.-9 p.m.| EVES. CALL 625-2C59 ' I. SbI» Houmb 49 BUILD CUSTOM HOMES Webster VI COME >ed m owr ith, brtek DREAM COME TRUE times have owning a s^be, ... ... ,ck ranch with tnt. Did your dreen ciuae a paneled family room....... Anderson window wall, formal living room with fireploce, first-floor utility room, horseshoe kitchen with stainless steisl bullt-lns, attached 2-car garage w'“- —------- Ic door opener, mil, Ing and call for an to see this lovely house wlu. —. privileges, today. Priced below reproduction at 28,500. 'Terms. h automat- large homestfes.- Good ri -jntrect. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 6-2306 258 W Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM OLDER HOME Off Joslyn that has been the best of care. Present ____ is retired and moving north. You DORRIS Upper ideal environmeni we are a lovely rambling brick _ _ home with extra large 2-car attached garage andl full “—‘ basement, luxurious can custom drapes In the Ing room, 1Vi ceramic targe bedrooms and 2 fin IT'S GOOD HOUSE SENSE to buy .... ..... ..... and separata dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement, gas heat and solid blacktop drive. $14,-900, FHA terms. CLARKSTON - THREE BEDROOM Rambling ranch on extra large lot with blacktop street and community water, spacious living room, separate dining area, carport. $13, 500, $500 down,on FHA terms. DORRIS a. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 5-8183 bungalow. .............. -JO. Kitchen .... utility. Family room, IVj baths. Oil HA heat. Attached garage. About $1,500 requir— NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, full NORTH SUBURBAN Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and WEST SIDE Two-bedroom brick, I’A-story bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full besemtn* — HA heat, vacant. Terms. Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236. "BUD' APPROX. 5 ACRES 3-BEDROOM HOME Located In Waterford Township near Pontiac Airport; neat, clean 1'/i-story frame home with — bedroom down, 2 up, full both, .... Ing room, automatic heat and hot water, 18'x24' garage, approxlmr*-ly 300 small evergreen trees Priced at $19,000. See It today. DANDY HOME SITE Now Is the time to get ready an early spring start of that i home — See this tine north s_. urban lot located between Pontiac and Lake Orton, 104' frontage, 162' deep, blacktop Streets. Priced at yourself a favor, look NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 $3,500. LAZENBY area to a patid, dural., siding on the exterior. '’"'.Y $(3,750 WE WILL GUARANTEE SALE OF YOUR HOME OR ... .........EQUITY ItE^fMOE LOONUKE Privileges Included with this family home only 2 years ___ 3 large carpeted bedrooms, carpeted living room with slate -- foyer, separate dining roan sliding door-wall loading to ... sidt potio, beautiful kitchen has bullt-lns, garbage disposal, walk-ln pantry, ivy baths, full basemen' 2-cer attached, garage. Situatad I excellent area on ovarsize lot. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block tost of Dixit Hwy.) falji HytM ANNETT Immediate Possession 3-bedroom brick ranch In excellen condition, Wateriord area lust ot Dixie Hwy. Living room, fireplace dining room, tamlly room, Youngstown kitchen, iw ceramic baths. 2-ear attached garage, —- scaped lot fronting on $28,700, ftrms. Pine Lake Front Completely furnished home In good condition learuri r bedroom and ceramic t — --'n floor, 3 bedroor bath 0 .... bath up. 26' llv..., — with fireplace and picture window overlooking lake, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, large dining area, enclosed front porch. 2-car garage. $29,500. Terms. Cranberry Lake Front Practically new brick bilevel with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room, V!% ceramic baths, ultramodern kitchen with bullt-lns — Clarkston school system, convenient to 1-75. Carpeting and drapes Included. Terms. ,7E WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Ottice Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 338-0466 TRADE MART COME ON UP We will accept any trade, be It lot. acrwge or your presenh home, on this lovely mansion. Excellent Investment, ot(er 4,000 square feet of living space. The estate Itself Is worth the selling price alone. No cash needed, Trade your way up. \ Investors IN Rentals We have several tine income opportunities, Included Is tfils 3-un’' Income tor $16,900, should brin In $90 per week. Also 3 unit rent; Income Is $112 per week. AndIhi 4 unit rental at $122 per week. Many others from $14,000 to $150,-000. INVEST NOW. May wd offer you the chance to be your landlord. We will take trades on any of these Income opportunities. \ TED'S. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rf (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 KAMPSEN "MARCH WINDS ARE BLOWING" WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Is the location tor this Iwo-bedroom home with carpeted living room, dining area In kitchen, utility room, gas heat, 2-car jarag, 100x111. lot. -* FHA TERMS SOO thre, ...-... living, r- ing room, kitchen, utility r jas heat, 2Vj-car - r garage, L; sa, located n iand??? We'have'uiIl^Thls’thre'e bedroom brick ranch with living room, combination kitchen ■■■'"■ hiiiit.in« >nri , rush, will build on NO. 74 BRICK RANCHER ONLY 6 YEARS OLD: ... _________ edge of Lake Orion. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, built-in range and oven with latching retrIg. and in wonderful onditlon. Fireplace, full basemanl and 2 car garage all on large 300 ft. deep lot. This Is an axcallent property at $22,900 with bast of terms. Better call nowl MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Colonial tri-levels, ranchers loaded with ex-'ras and custom features.' Beautifully jrnished and deluxe quality all the ray. Duplication priced on your lot as low as $19,950. Several new homes iwith Immediate occupancy In this subdivision, most ot them you con .«;ii own decorating 8. SUN. ’ ' --polhtmeni right to Warren Stout, Realtor Dally til 8 » N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54185 ^ MulHplt Lilting Strvict DAILY to right to 1'tRADE YOUR EQUITY TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will locate your new home tor you. No charge; coll for more details. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE BR. EM 3-4171 8175 Commarct Rd. ROCHESTER BR. OL 14SI8 7304. Rochaaltr R^. Sale Huusts MILLER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. suburban aluir'--- '' ' ‘ excellent con hoL"ln* finished 2 bed- end only $14,950 with $1,500 down. fOODS, BR lovely c< fireplace, tamlly kitchen with bullt-lns, 2 bedrooms, 1W ceramic baths, finished walkout basmt, 2 car attached garage, large lof. $25,900 with easy term- BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg.___________FE 4.5181 I ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. ... Deerlleld Twp., Livingston County. $26,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith. BY OWNER, 120'X170' LOT WitH 14,950. OR 34709. basmt., gas heat, oak floor.. Formica vanity In bath plus lots more tor only $13,250 on your lot or ours, built by our reputable builder, E. J. Dunlap. CLARK Gl OR LAND CONTRACT SALE. HOME 8> INCOME. Two 2 bedroom apartments, 2 full baths, plastered walls, ampit closet space, other nice features. Full basement, gas heat, stove 8, re- ESTATE SIZE PARCELS LAND OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HILLY, WOODED, SCENIC, SECLUDED. D ACRES, all beautiful hardwood trees, on rolling land, 7 minutes from 1-75. Owner will consider dividing. $695 per acre. 46 ACRES, wlld-wlld-wlld, yes wll 18 ACRES for secluded adventurous Price to sell. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON A GOOD LAKE IN POPULAR AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement with recreation room. You'll love the kitchen bullt-lns end the formica black walnut custom ■- -------- '1. The extra first ~ designed for built-in Cl |n thinking ot selling. 10 ACRES mostly wood wide flowing stream, _______________ building site, south of Fenton and 2 miles from U.S. 23 expressway. $5,500, 20 par cent down. 10 ACRES. With all man's creatlve-■ ire or Scenic _____.. ------------------jr • vlew.-$7,950. 10 per cent down. 10 ACRES for the "In country gi land Ilka this Is fast. beco........ scarce and expensive. $5,995, $695 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN lent with large recreation room on -. -------garago and nice come. -...........call today on this one at only $25,5W; 10 per cent down on your present home taken ' trade. No. ENJOY SPRING and years to coma In your < home. Large rear fenced yard v...... covered patio Is lust one ot the features of this lovely tri-level home located In Golf Manor ot Pontiac. Wood burnl... .....------ ■ tamlly room, 3 spacious bedrooms or down. No. 5-4 A FIVE MINUTE LOOK BEATS A MILLION WORDS Hero Is the home that will bring " ' “ -h's from all. Nine west suburban loca- ...____ living room, 20x15 ..., room. Birch paneled den, first floor laundry fust otf the kitchen will save mom lots r* Large storage room, 3 t it's baths 24x20 garage wit _____ lop drive, sodded front yard only • ----- c. i^ij today. Only It down or trade I. Looks like a real g lestment when the asking price Is only $15,000 on Gl terms, zero — myrnent to the ellgibla vet- _____ This building is In very good condition. Inside and out. Call for ----—t to see It today. No. 4-10 WEST OF PONTIAC This 3 bedroom bungalow ment and garage and r-------- - features. Including lake privileges — "— lot. Close to Highland _________ area. Owner transferred to Arizona and It's priced to sell freeze, washing machine, etc. Better sea this one today. No. 7-15 G.I.'s HOW CAN YOU AFFORD to pay so much for rent when can have a home of your own only $55 per month Including taxes and Insurance. If you've got —' credit and employment, $350 move you In. We hove wo (2) nice terrace's consisting of living room, separata dining room, kitchen and two big bedrooms and basement. City water and sewers and gas heat. To cut your housing expense to an RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0708 NEAT 7 ROOMS PLUS 3 SAAALL mt, 65' frontage. $20,400. Ti FUTTLEY REALTY COLDWATER AREA Cottages and year-around homes and a tew choice lots are available Chain ot Lakes In the " ' l49*^iMr“i., ____________ {utRier imormoflon contact Mr. I axpresstoays. For HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty M-ACRE LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom log with studio side of Cedar Itlond Lak*. Price: $18,000. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 34208 1 363-7181 LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-llac. Wolverina-Commarca areas. Fish, swim, $1495. $15 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509._______________ service g----- , Only $13,900 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. " Northern jg SO thousand acres state fore: - 12 mites off 1-75. $2,000 - 10 Lots-Acrenge 14 VACANT LOTS ELIZABETH LAKE - 300' TO semiprivate beach, Jovely Jargf^M irk tested, $7,200. ...J Williams Lake Road. 100'x-600'. Across from shopping center. Good for any business. Full price, $23,000. Terms available. Phone Mr. Levitt, 1-9634900. CARL ROSMAN & CO. Realtors Guardian Building -------- ' WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Commercial corner, 100'X120' plus another SO' it wanted, 510,000, $3,500 down. Waterford Township. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Only 10 years old, 30'x80' cement block building, steel truss, large door at rear off iV alley. Perfect condition, high celling. $25,-500. Terms. MS9-HIGHLAND ROAD irner. excellent building 28'x3I Lot n0'x260' BATEMAN beauty, trees. Weekdays 9-5 Sat, alter 12 8, Sun. FE 2-3759 Sailor Exchung* 58 PARTY STORE FOR LAND CONTRACT OR OTHER REAL ESTATE. Excellent location r 3'/i ACRES (4 parcels left), 7 mile from 1-75. Pleasant area ot forme city dwellers who couldn't wait fc smog control. $3,895, $600 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT NA 7-2BI5 cash or $3,000 terms. 664-6010. MADDY LANE Beautiful 60 ft. canal lot. Reasonable oiler considered. • JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255_________ MORGAN ROAD Seven (7) ar West of Baldwin, close t > area. Priced at $11,0< 4-2222 O'Neil Realty, Inc. Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road QUIET DIGNITY Is the atmosphere you wMI enjoy ot beautiful Hi-Hill Village — A community ot rolling hills valleys, spacious lots are aval for as low as $2950, $300 d over 70 families now llvt here. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - '/4 acres wooded lot “ " 651-0221, 852-5375. ' SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE corner — come In or call now for best selection of building sites — we have lots or small farms In the following areas: Clarkston, White Lake, Springfield, .Davis-burg, Groveland, and Holy — also available large parcels from 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwnr., Clarkston Clarkston area. $3,900 up, 20 pet cent down. AL PAULY 4516iBlxle, rear “ ' Eves. OR 3-1708 TODAY'S BUYS; LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendel Lakt. $6200. $1200 down. 950, $1,000 down. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main___________ MA 5-5821 WALTERS LAKE PHyllws, Mveral scenic large WOODED LOT IN CLARKSTON Sole Furmi i ACRES ■ ’•acres 38 ACRES - House • ....... 34 ACRES — House - pool. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., R In the Village of Roches 118 W. Universit: 39 HILLY ACRES A lew of them woodod, smt.. potential, 30'x40' barn and other buildings, 1V4" well. 1122' fr----- on Rochostor --------------- ---- pf Rochester. Price beloi today's market — $23400 with 85 400 down, $125 per month. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22$ W. Walton 33B4M 00 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN Northern Lower . r’-"'— acres for geaBral acres In woods svlth a spring fed stream. Buildings are In fair condition. Can be bought "' 200 FT. frontage ON WALT()N Blvd., 300 ft. deep. Near the Dixla-zontd commercial, 1900 sq. ft. cinder block building. Price 1$ wly $36,000 with financliw Call Mr. Moss at O'Neil RmUV- 7,000 Sq- FI- Warehouse Well constructed one^tory building Ideal for warehouse or general commercial purposes. Separata offices and loading ramp. Immad. possessiw. Priced less than W production cost. Annett Inc., Realtors g E. Huron St. ^ ^ ^338^ Office Open Evas, and Sunday 1- gmali disceumsa r- Woiite^^ 1 TO 50 land CONTRAaS Urgently needed. Sea ui baforo WARREN STOUT, Realtor Usa N. opdytt Rd. FE M16I Evas, *tll 8 p.m. IS Lk. Rd„ MLS, 674-2245. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER location for many uses. Convenlen terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7848 EVES. FE JOHNSON 83x168 Keego Harbor $11,5 $23,000 120xM6 Woo3wo>d Ave. $25',r“ 126x126 Franklin Road • $12,bw 80x123 Baldwin Ave. *t$12,000 100x270 Orchard Lake Avf. “ "Ilxle Highway . _________lagley Ave. 185x800 Dixie Highway $37,900 $39,000 $10,000 6, Call Carroll Braid FE 4-2286 KEEGO HARBOR Located at 3125 Orchard L-.. 3 bedroom homo with adlolning lot 100x185. Will sell on contract. Only $23,900. Income $145 per mor" JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ________ 602-1255 25 HORSE JOHNSON MOTOR FOR ' IP freeze. FE 5-6575. APCHE CHIEF CAMPING TRAILER add-a-room. Sleeps 9 for cabin ------------sailboat. Call 682-6588. NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, OR, Ion area, lor smr " '— — age. OR 3-8191. LADY'S WINTER COAT, SIZE 14, iverhang, I aterford T( Sole Heuiehold Gomif 65 ■A WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR ly. A "GOING BUSINESS" — Gross sales Increasing regularly due to rapid growth In ar Fully equipped, good lease »\ Business Opportonltiei 59 12-UNIT MOTEL with restaurant and living quarters, 8 acres on U.S. 31, Petosky. Only $35,000 with $12,000 down. Thl^an bo a year-around income. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1 S'. Lapeer Rd., land — good business » s. 332-9408. BEAUTY PARLOR ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Fully equipped, stock Included, good lease available. $5,000 with $2,-500 down or $4,500 cosh. Call Mrs. Clark, FE 4-4813, represent-Ing Clark Real Estate, Pontiac. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE 682-4147 dally except Sun, and Mon. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR Dairy Queen store and franc'' Lake Orion erea. Call 693-6348. KITCHEN TO LEASE - PONTIAC NORTHERN PARTY STORE Nice brisk business In year-round operation near Lake Huron. Grocery, meats, beer 8, wine, bakery dept., gas pumps. Living quarters available. Perfect tamlly setup. Only $6,000 plus stock down Incl. real estate. Wariden Realty PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEAR DETROIT Popular tavern specializing and famous for Its Italian toad and pizza. Does big corry4)ut busi- ness. Has 3-bedroom apartment and a large 4-bedroom home. Like new. Dancing permit end SDM $25,000 down. Include-- "’chick FRANCHISE Golden opportunity to open In the area of your choice. A red hot chicken carryout store. Let us show you the Fabulous profits to be made. $10,000 down starts your estate building future. Just give us a call today tor more more Information. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 403581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG THE WINDMILL SERVICE STA-tlon, home and business, located In Holly, excellent opportunity tor ambitious man. Substantial down payment required. Call 6340631. Great Potential. Located West i city with approximately 550 fei lake frontage on nice sandy bead 30 trailer Tots, 20x60 clubhouse, cabins, wash and bath house. Boats 'bnd Picnic tables. Can be resort operation along with the yearly operation. Excellent location on main artery to city. $84,000 tor a fast sale. Terms. Cell tor Miller Realty 670 W. Huron _______________ WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO run your own business as a Gr" Service Station dealer. Pint avoMobS^hf ^_^lhtor#rtodiPartles ^phone Sale Uii4 Cowtracfi_______6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bafoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54I6S Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION ^ On your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-01! Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rot CASH FOR UND CONTRALI8. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie H»iy. OR 3-1355. ________ need land contr^ts. SM^L OUR OFFICE SPECIALTIES IN land contract collecttoi. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82V5 N. Saglnaiy $1,000 tor cash needs or debt consolidation. One small monthly payment to repay. Credit Ufa Insurance. Ours Is a fast, convenlenl loan and finance service. Stoo In or phone FE 5-012’ tor Informellon HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9_______ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friand-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 See. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. RAMBLER 4-DOOR; VER'f 8 for guns, III bulldozer Sale Clothing able train, $75. MA 6-2372. $367 $2.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain Hause 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres ol Free Parking Eves. 'Ill 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Terms ELECTRIC STOVE, 1 DOUBLE door refrigerator. 2 vr« oin. reas. 673-8659. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM, $45; end table set, $20; bedroom set, $65; poster twin beds, 120 ea.: refrigerator, $60; stove, $30; maple couch, $25; desk, $15; chest, $35; dinette, $25; piano; bookcase. M. C, LIppard, 559 N. Pefry. 1 - A-1 HOUSEFUL A sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, 6-p!ece bedroom outfit, 5-plece dinette, stove and refrloerator. $285 $3.00 per week WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE Call Mr. Adams FE 4-0904 (Next te Kmartl 42" TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, PORTABLE .2757*’^'’' ’■'♦'■'B*''**'"'- MA •lECE SECTIONAL. 27" CONSOLE 3 Rooms Furniture $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike CP i.7M, Between Paddock and City Hell . 9pen Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 n.m. 4-piece bedroom se-F; (brand new) PEARSON'S FURNITnURIE*''^''^ ^'0 E. Pike fE 4-7118) MATCHING MAPLE TABLES,~$45, bedroom rhqJr $12, 2 mr''***" 108 after 5. r°i.% °7562''“"''''^“'*^- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ... ... 7c er Vinyl AsOestos tile ..... 7cm Inlaid tile 9x9' . J Floor Shop-2255 El'zabeth Lake Across From the Mall" conu,. 6" ELECTRIC RANGE, $20, GO worklno condition. 674-1467. 0" electric: range, goo cond., $45 . 628-1862 or OR 3-7m 90-DAY-OLD ZlG-ZAG n n^ no atlgchmonti neoi 1966 Norge Contessa Range $329.95 $2.50 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide track Or. WW-_______ Pontiac antique dining TABLE; 3 PIFCE Apartment size refrigera: ?*nellent condition, |29, 30" electric range, $65, G. HaMI, FE J^^^IrsrWI exe. coi5lirign?TA ''er“$4s7'2i-.*t?”l5f *“» Harris, FE M76T” «• AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER . PAYMENTS '(vine room grouping, harvest' bio. like new, goit 8M, aell Soma on^iqudt. NA 7-2H7. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 Salt Hott^old 65 D—9 Sole HovwhoM Goods BROWN MODERN COUCH AND diilr. C«ll »Her S, PE a-MOe. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ul«, BRAND NEW. Larg* amt amall slit (round, drop-leaf, — tangular) tables In 3-, i- and sets. $24.M up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ilO E. PIKe BUFFET, 7«1 irar Ti. 10 to 20 Per Cent Off Saturtay only, March 18, 7 dealer Paint ^eek Mill, 4480 Orton R«i ■CTANaUtAR I. Unuiual mo alnut, new o Choice of 15 siyles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunk_________ complete, 849^0 and up. Pearson's bunk beds, S40t BRAIDED RUG, 88; cedar chest, S8; chest of drawers, 815; elec, blanket, 85; couch, 85; worMtench, 85; portable typewriter, 88; coffee urn, 83; EM 3-2401, ANTIQUE ROCKER, FAIRLY GOOD condition. MA 5-3071. DRESSER; MARBLE-TOP N I G stand; lamp; encyclop^la of tlques; Chinese snuff bottle; hat pin holder; silver holloware; rocker; crocheted tablecloth; shawls. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) 818.95 up Maple, V-—• Hi-Fi, TV & Radios DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOOD;,: sbe'a'kefsV r'Amoex Taoe' Iji condition, rMS. Gall Thursday aff , Garrard turn taSfe. FE 25)573. er 4 or Friday before 2. FE 4- tu---------------------« Duncan phyfe table, 2 chairs, 825. 40" gas stove, 850. Sofa bed, 835, other misc. OR 3-9630. Duo THERM GAS INCINERATOR, never used, 845. Girl's bedroom. COLOR TV, 21", LIKE NEW, 8 OR 3-9422. COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish Modern cablne Orig. 8699, a repo-but like new Now 8475. 810 down, 84 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 S. Telegraph__________FE 3-7051 8100. FE 2-1156. Eves, and Sat. ELECTRIC RANGE, 825. TV SET, 825. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. FOR SALE 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, 830. 15 cu. ft. freeier, 885. Llke-— Y wringer washer, 855. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842_ COLORED TV, FLOOR M^EL, walnut console. 1966 model. Last one. Save 8111, Terms. 84.75 per mo. B. F. Goodrich. Ill N. Perry, c e JM 01 ' Freight damaged (slTghtly) — 1 bedroom — 2 living rooms, 8119 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. Frigidaire washer and NW vented electric dryer, best offer. 682-4841. GOOD REFRIGERATORS 848, GAS or electric stoves 815 up, used Maytag Washers 847, Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE J(jE't TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-■ at Walton. FE 2-6842. DRAKE 2-A RECEIVER AND 2 AQ, exc. condition, 8180. 673-1062. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRflN-slstors boards — 852-3234 alter (:30 p.m. gas and electric dryers. Re-conditloned and reasonable. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 1282 Dixie LOOKING FOR A SECOND HI-FI, for the cottage or kids? I've reduced the price on my used West-Inghouse record player, and FM-AM radio trom 875 to 850. Perfect fhr rock and roll records and screaming DJ's playing the top 5,000 tunes. FE 2-9677. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 8-piece living room outfit with 2-plt living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps a (I) 9'x12' rug Included. 7plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. l-pleca dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for 8399.- credit 1s good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE W501 18 W. PIKE _________ FE 2-2150 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Hot POINT REFRIGERATOR 825, 2250 RIchwood, Pontiac 332-6266. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, Rirby sweeper, excellent condition, all attachments, 850. 363- LEAVING state - 2 9x12 GOLD rugs and pads. Hoover Olal*A-Mat* Ic. Ilka new. Both for 8125. FE 4-1037 _____________• LIKE-NEW COPPERTONE STOVE and refrigerator. 647-3378. LTnOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 83.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. ________ CivTNG ROOM SUITE, 21'' TV, chest, Ironer, vacuum, old dishes. mIsc. 332-0367.___________ ' JiAAHOGANY DINING TABLE AND chairs, 830. 335-2256. _____________ MAPLE BEDROOM SET, DOUBLE dresser with mirror, twin brts, springs and manresses, 1 night stand. Good condition, 8175. 626-3935._____________________________ March Scratch & Dent Sale New GE Portable TVs Goodyear Service Store MATCHING D a'N I S H WALNUT hutch, room divider, dining table, $75. Good condition—332-2066._ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, 835. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER like new, 865 OR 3-6051.________ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, 820. Ironrite ironer, 875. Call FE 5-0655 after 4:00. MOVING - SELLING OUT NICE furniture, reasonable. 35 Rosshire NECCHI AUTOMATIC Zlg-zagger In cabinet, makes buttonholes, blind hems, embroidery patterns, etc. No extras to buy. — account balance of 84.82 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features - Maple cabinet, "Early American Design." Take over payments $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 Yr. Guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 books, pictures. FE 2-761)4.______ rTpOSSESSED cabinet MODEL sewing machine. 1966 zig-zag. Does hems, buttonholes, etc. Guafar teed. Cash price 833.08 or 85 pe mo. Call 338-0329. United Sewing. filPOSSESSED SINGER SWIN(5-needle In walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews ' " Fof $ole Miscellameui 67 RUMMAGE SALE - 294 B; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FE 4-5862. RENT IT ' A good rug shampooer, flo ers, polishers, wall staanr it-yourself tools. Jackson ment. 332-9271. _________ SPRINGFIELD TRACTOR, ----er and 42" snowblada. 335- WANTED TO BUY Leaded Glass lamps or leai glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. FISHER AMP,, 2 WARFI3ALE -—.............. .....Deck, TALBOTT LUMBER Vx" Black and Decker drill, 89.99 Appliance rollers, 87.95 a pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, 83.75 ea. partial* board, 84.95 ea. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE *' -II used and new desks, files, writers, adding machines — WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3^767. Hand T66U—Machinery 68 hard to find? dee us — wa have all kinos. Johnson TV - FE 8-4569 make a deal now during off s._ «on You or I Install now or later X. Htg. 682-5623. 220-GALLON FUEL TANKS WITH 3-PIECE MATCHING FORMICA TOP coffee table set, like new — Electric hand planer, like 7" BENCH SAW, $35 .’xir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wail tile tc ea. Ceiling tile ~ wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron RIUM, __ ^ . . .... ^ _ _S large gold- fish. $9. Kidney belt, size 24, with 1 pad, used 3 weeks, $10. Seats ‘ • aler, $J5. 682-7354. r CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW- 14' WOLVERINE^ BOAT, TENT _______ -..........-ame, $24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. 1967 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGER-ator. 1967 Crown range. Spring-field 10 h.p. tractor and attach-mants. OR 3-1221, BRADLEY CAMPER — FITS I ton pick-up. Iron-rite Ironer, chaii 12 gauge Savage auto., 20 gaug Ithaca pump, 280 Remington autc deer rifle, 32 Winchester, dee SELLING OUT Ddn't miss niture, refnger all kinds,- dishe Adeline's Rtsak win Ava. Open BWT Clothing etc. Stop, looK. »,shcp.^13?»b>J!!: Pet»~Haatlaa Posi 7 ALL BREED GROOMING Compicts ProfessloMi Care HOUSE OP POODLES HO Dixie Hwy._______ OR M920 TOY POODLES, MALE, AKC registered. 673-3737 after S.__ -1 DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. FE 2- AKC COLLIE; ALSO CHIHUAHUA THE SEASON'S HERE! BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES SIZE 10, GOOD CONDITION, 85 CALL 625-4044 AFTER . ' " AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ALL PET Shop, S5 williams, FE A6433. Easter BUnnl- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nr " Clothing, Furniture, APPflen BIG POODLE PUPS FOR EASTER, DACHSHUNDS, MINIATURE PUP-pies, AKC. Both colors, 840. Richard Weber, 2319 Fenton Rd., " ' ly, Mich. phone: 332-4605. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. HALF .MOON PARROT WITH CAGE stand, cover, $37, FE ................. LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME, Pomeranian'''u *’ies* 33?M97~***'^ 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED PEKINGESE, AKC FEMALE PUP-py, black. 682-6721. COMPLETE SET OF CRAFTSMAN mechanic tools $350, Call 335-6505 LORRAINE CRANE FOR SALE, ON rubber. 693-6860. POODLE CLIPPING, BY APPOINT-ment/ rea»^ nrir« ai«/> c«r.4_ Ice. FE 8-3 Cameras • Service POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo. OR 3-8203. Reas.______ Musical Goods 71 AT GALLAGHER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SALE Buy your piano or ogran — during this once a year event at savings up to $500. Free lessons. Open eve., till 9 p.m. — Sat., 5:30 p.m. 1710 So. Telegraph_______FE 4 0566 A MARCH SALE Ampeg, Fender, Glbsom guitars, amplifiers, drums, band ir"— ments, new, used, bargains. pies. 334-4235.__________ A CONSOLE PIANO $399 GALLAGHER'S 1710 So. Telegraph FE 4-0566 Open Eves., 'til 9 p. _________Sat., 5:30 p.m. BARITONE UKES. 821 AND 826. Mahogany. STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS 8585 and UP MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tal-Huron Ml 6-5810. ______________ CHERRY LESLIE ORGAN SPEAK-er, model 251. Call bet. 3 p.m. 674-1947, att. 3 p.m. 335-0187. FENDER DELUXE AMPLIFIER with tremolOf exc. condition. $125. FE 2-4996.______________________ GULBRAN5EN MAHOGANY CON- t piano, 5 'years ( • Rent electric s e beautiful If s Blue tra. Rent electric shampooer 81. Brownies Hdwe. 952_Joslym______ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens, 812.95 value, 86.95. Factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake — FE 4-8462. - nc______________ CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from 838.95 up. G. A. Thompson. —' M59 W._____________________ USED CHORD ORGANS, 2 MAN-ual, oil walnut with bench, 810 month. Smiley. Bros., Music Co. 119 No. Saginaw, FE 4-4721. good condition. Price: 819.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. FE 3-7r- USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from 849.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249. Grinneli's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society CYCLE TRAILER - EXCELLENT- WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 )Ul3o OUR graai all dispi wWows, awt kifchen cabinets » . EXPANSION PRO-.isplay aluminum doors awnings, rollings am carry basis. Montgomery Wan Building Dept. 682-4940 ext. 274. ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20-VOLUME, original value, 8200. sacrifice, 835. Large deluxe bible, 819. 538-7802. Dealer. __________________ PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SATURDAY AAARCH 18 — 10:30 a.m 289 ADELAIDE - DETROIT North of East Vernor between Brusi and John R. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE 3 truckloads mattresses, box springs king size, queen size, full size and OAK DESK, $35, CHAIR $10, FILES I Singles, sofas, chairs, end fables, l"'"Tng tables, china cabinets, beds, - -sts, dressers, blankets, sheets, pillowcases, upholstery materials, gas and elec, stoves, dishwashers, drill motors, power saw, sanders, --------------------------------- hardware, plywood, wall panroofing, lots of groceries >e lots, hundreds of Items not OfficB 830. EM 3-2401. $tor6 Equipmec^ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Sporting Goods 6 p.m. OR 3-0566. FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB- ____s. Guaranteed. Full price $55.87 or 85 per mo. Call 338-0329. united Sewing. REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14'/h cu. ft. •ulo. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freezer Final close-oufs. In original factory carton* A give away at $188 $5 down, $2.. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. AMAZ-fng offer. Baby Wanda Chair Combination, originally $169, now yours for $50. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, roc'— bassinette and baby buggy. Ni been unpacked. Also baby scz $5. Groveland Sales Agency, Holly, 1966 dressmaker I......... - zigzagger for hems, embroidery buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect balance of $42.82 cash or $4.82 monthly new contract. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283. RIC^H-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. Sat., 2-6'____________________ HOMELITE, 990. 24" CHAIN SAW, 8125. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-6686. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Maple cabinet, automatic "Dial. Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossed. Pay off $53 CASH or PAYMENTS OF $6 PER fAO. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTI-'ul dMpIte constant footsteps of a 3usy T'ramTIy. Get Blue Lustre. 2enf hlectrlc shampooer 81. B88709.____________ UPRIGHT FREEZER, PAID 8600 - . Sweet's Radio and Appliance, li WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pllw Store Only ,.f on all furniture s In our ' .. .Jal iTionay sh' Your Credit It go^ at EASY TERMS 625-1501 or 673-0363. I Sales Mich. 637-7281. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20' mirror, slightly marred, $3 95 large selection of cabinets with oi without lights, sliding doors. Ter rifle buys. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. - 3i VENTILATION' I roof louvers Installed, 820. ; NEW AND USED HEATING EOUIP-ment. 24-hour service. 333-7171. M. A. Benson Co., Heating DIv. roof work, OR 3-7044. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable, for temporary heat. SIS. Blvd. Supply PHILCO ~ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-$AVE-8AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 ervlee. FE 8G171. Ing dogs, ( , 752-2890. $65 UP. VA 3-054 llgree, cream, black. BRITTANY PGPS, 6 WEEKS guaranteed. Utica, 731-8257. FANCY PIGEONS, REASONABLE POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplle5-682-640l or 682-0927 - BRED FOR SHOW, POODLES __________ _____ ______ priced for pels, black and brown, 9 weeks with measles vaccine. Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Hruska. EM 3-6601. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER Ices. FE 2-1497. AKC, male and female, OR 3-5354. SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE, miniature. MA 4-2083.______ ST. BERNARDS-REDUCING KEN-nel due to Illness. 731-8958. TOY POODLE PUPPIES, (hites and silvers, 7 weeks, let lack female, 4 mos., shots, paper VERY SMALL TOY FEMALE POO-dle, 5 mos. old. Peach color. Also 1 white toy male poodle. 634-9579. WHITE POODLE PUPS, AKC. By Dick Turner irxjr FURNISHED OR UNFUR-....—. trailer on lot by lake. es on wheels, 850x14. ______ . 760x15. 682-2469. 12X60 NEW MOON DELUXE, l>AT-■- ------1 lot, furnishings, awning. type furnace, detiveree DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH M-59 at CRANBERRY LAKE Exclusively showing at >/7 e mf w m*. w.,TM i«s as. M BY OWNER, AVAILABLE APRIL “Why SHOULDN'T I think there was someone else, Janie? Lately your father has been twice as grouchy!” 956 CHEVY VAN. CONVERTED TO snow damage to building. .> If. wior, black and white portable, stereos, radios, record players, refrigerators, ranges. Hying, dining and bedroom furniture and decorator items. , '— Ire. ain,„u.,„. 635-9400 1963 FROLIC 18' S 8. C WITH STOOL, *1,295. 363-5384, after 2:30. 1966 CAMPER. BUILT BV MIKE Nagle. Full price of 8600. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. SUNDAY, 3 P.M. Fishing equipment of all kinds, groceries, new furniture, lamps of all kinds HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK We HALL, AUCTIONEER. Plants-Trei^hrubs 81-A LARGE BLACK WALNUT, 8' AND 12' In circumference. Dorris Arnf 5931 Maybee Rd., Clarkston. )les^i^plies_______________________82 55 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH FISH complete 673-6716._____________________ AIRSTREAM 22', SELF-CONTAINED with extras, 335-7758 aft. 4 p.m. Self contained _________ PINTO GELDING. Gentle broke. 625-5368, or 673-8542. MONTHS OLD PONY COLT, $35. 752-2048. after 5 p.m._______ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES Reg. Stud service. Call 628-3015. camp-i truck W and mai........... ALSO — We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will he heated Sat. and Sun.-fhru February. LY TRAVEL COACH INC. Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771. Auction Saleh 81 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., March 18, 7 P.M. Apt. size stove Refrigerate New V2-size bed Pain' Full-size bed Tm Living room set Gif.^ 875 hunting bow Clothes Plus — hardware; lawn and gar den Items; stuffed animals — plus much more. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3567 BLACK GELDING, EXPERIENCED rider, also Sorrel stud colt, mos. FE8 -1856._______ 9 yrs. old, $125. OR 3-3582. NEW CLASSES NOW — $1 c in March for lessons. Nursery cHitles — Klentner Riding Acad- emy - EM 3-0009. _____________________ NICE SADDLE BRED MARE, GOES Western or English, lumps, good 4-H proieot,' guaranteed, PL 2-3629. PONIES, MARE AND FOAL OL 1-4286____________ PONY BUGGY OfJ RUBBER AND --------1. Good condition. Cad FE REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED d mare, OA 8-1903 aft. il glass, cut glass, cop-*“d many more. Edw’* SMALL PALAMINO HORSE AND item saddle, $175. Pinto pony, Call after 4 p.~ ..... WANTED GENTLE RIDING HORSE Id saddle, 628-3596.________________ EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. ----RY SUNDAY ... 2:00P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day 5089 dl: F A ^ I AUCTION SATURDAY, k 18, 1967 starting 1 p.m., liles west of Clyde at 2165 Road. Tractors, trucks, Hay-Grain-Feed 2000 BALES ALFALFA BROME. Good quality no rain. 40 cer“ 45 cent- "" ' *' HAY, 1st AND 2nd CUTTING MIXED HAY, 40 CENTS BALE, SMART'S AUCTION EVERY day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tifi “■ - ■ ■ call 637-5193. READY TO SAIL FIBERGLAS Ice boats, $100 ea. 4196 Island Park, Drayton. OR 3-81153 GET A JIGER. ONE OF THE BEST " ils. Demo or new. On hand, no iting. 625-5440. After 6, 682-2787. GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-—-II, 375 S. Telegraph.____________ Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as $695 LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8. EQUIPMENT SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Daily 9-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 Sand—urovel—Dirt L. AND A. TRUCKING, TOP SOIL, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dir* ■■-1534.__________ RUSS LEMON DUMP TRUCK SEfcV- 8, FE 4-6862 or FE 2-7275. tending toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon neater, 849.95; 3-plece bath sets, 859.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. 82.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald-■ -E 4-1516. Wood-Coal-CoKeFoel PHILGAS, HOT WATER HEATER, 40-gallon, glass lined, fully automatic, very good condition, $4p. 9471 Bonnie Briar. Pontiac Lake. After 4 p.- iunior size 7-9, odds and ends, Wyman's Mitchell's, 2543, Duck Lake Rd., I FE 2-2150 Highland. ' —" — mile norm of M59. SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Dressers, chest of drawers, b complete, maple sofa bed, 2 pi ton airood condl-tion. 81050. 674-2987, after 4.__ 1963 OWENS 26' FLAGSHIP CRUIS-er, 250 hours actual running time. Canvas, big compass, Blldga pump and blower. Companion seat, '■ anchors, plus many more extras. Excellent condition, 84,995, Pontiac 338-4008, eveninga 338-9864, 1964 CRiJiSER,' ING, 90 HORSE power Evinrude, accessories in- 1966 14' SKI BOAT, NEEDS PAINT, ;tom built. $250. 4196 Island rk, Drayton. OR 3-8115._____________ IS to 1-75. $700 down, taka O' FIRST, CALL ONE OF THE BEST Then call all of the rest 332-2915 24 HOURS B 6c I Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 Pre-Spring Sale Perkwood, 14995. I ONLY. DEMOS AT CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Slop In and. Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit any budget and need. Including a tent camper with'* ‘orage and closet space (yes —like you've never I- M.F.G, 40 HORSE POWER Johnson, trailer. FE 8-9386 alter Wanted Cars-Trgcks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rett. then get the best" at Averill 1967 Boats on Display ' PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. DRAG. AND SKI BOAT 1966 Kindsvater, 18' Powered 527 Ford, with trailer, $3700. Phone 682-2688.____________■ DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS 1967 15' Steury fiberglas --- bout. 71" beam, back to back seats, speedo, 5 yr. warranty, 1967 40 h.p. Evinrude, controls, battery 8. Box. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL - $1295. canopy 8. steering. N HOUS ESPECIAI SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GLASS- Steury fiberglas boats — I Craft Aluminum boats — G man canoes — Kayot alumlm steel pontoons — Evinrude m Pamco trailers. Layaway your selection n i-------- Bank financing available. Open House hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m. dally. Take M59 to W. f'-'-'— ■-—* on Hickory Ridge I Rd. Left and follow DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LK. Highland. Rd. to D Phone 629-2179 FIBERGLASS HYDRO BOAT WITH BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO MILES. FREE SETUP Wl AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD , — HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 225?; Dixie Hwy. - 338-0772 STOP HERE LAST McScM We pay more for sharp, late m -— ----------------- Viaduct il cars. Corvettes ni SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars VanWelt Auto Sales - OR 3-13SS OP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Carl. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 2 "CLEAN" USED C 952 W. Huron St. WE PICK UP JUNK CARS IN Pontlac,-» Union Lake, Waterford -— Free towing. 363-7278. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 . Junk Cars'Trucks 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2666. COPPER, bRASS; starters anF ' son, OR 3-! I; RADIATORS; JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 6n-5224. MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 misc. tripowers-slicks. F Sales, OR 3-S200. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT 16V;' MALLARD, sleeps 6 19' SAGE, Sleeps 8 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771, Highland (M59)_FE_2-4928 SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES Today. Deluxe and custom delux manufactured homes. Elcona, Hll crest, Namco, Crestwood. As lo.. as 83995 easy terms. Never under sold. WATEKFCRD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 673-3600 Across from Pontiac Airport SELL OR TRADE, NEW 20'X5V AIR conditioned, 2-bedroom. 2 baths, with lot, clear water. Florida area. Will trade for late model. Detroit area. Phone FE 5-7303 or FE / 1006 (Pontiac). For further Infor mation write to H. Dunn, 9997 Com-modore Drive, Seminole Florida. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ‘ When it comes ,to camping don't pass up a chance to see the Apache Ramada 8 sleeper and complete built-ins. Also crank up top. 5 other models to choose from. Don't miss our special Home and Sport Show at the CAI building on Williams Lake Rd. Mar. 17, 18, 19. We are giving away as high as $169 worth of merchandise. 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Rent Trailer Space AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural gas, close to all city conveniences. Pontiac Mobile Home Park, FE 5-9902. ^ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and C( THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint job, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonville. 334-2629._____________________ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER, 12'X6'x-", alum, siding, full Insulation, PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all times BILL COLLER Camping Supplies On M-21, Lapeer, Mich. Motorcvcleji ^ ^ 305 HONDA SUPER HAWK, IM--naculate, lots of extras. MA 6-5139 Poultry 85 DUCKS. BREEDING STOCK AVAIL- T8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.____852-3 'MUSCOVY" ducks, Whil 2-49B9. APPLES-CIDER Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan licious, Sp# Steele Red. i quality. Utility grades from bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards SPORTCRAFT WELDED tubular FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 4160 Foley Waterford ie'carrots. 231 N. Squirrel. .... dealer.'DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292.________ JOHN) DEERE PLOW, F-120, 5X14. THREE CLEARANCE auctions FRI., MAR. 17, 7:00 P.M. sat., mar. 18, 7:00 P.M. SUN., MAR. 19, 2:00 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. fARMALL„(:UB,.WITH^ POWER KING BROS. f blowers, blades, tire chains, garden tractors. Pony carts, tt'llwnl Garden 6670 Dixie Hwy. NEW CASE AND FORD PARTS, H.D 6, bottom like new; Ford fork lift, $2,695. Case backhoe, $1, 995. Ferguson tractor, backhoe am loader, $1,395. 1962 Ford backhoe and loader. 10 other used backhoe tractors, dozers and trucks. Tractors ol all kinds. Will trade. Clarks Tractors, between Holly and ton, MA 9-9376. PeU---Huntlng^Dogi^ ^9 A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, tit down. Jahelm's Kennels. FE 8-2538. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 5»rasot». FE 8-8569. __________ Coffee Grinder Gas, slec. mtrt. Old pictures, bowl! Truck canvai pid picture frame! 2-wheel trailer Jugs (all sizes) Trailer house Elec. port. sew. mach. DeeMreeze Baby carriages laby bads , Platform rocker Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. 673-0330 WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS l8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytor. Corsoir Robin Hood NEW SERVICE DEPT. WAG 'N' MASTER-1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 FE 8-5853 Jacks, Intercoms, S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carrie FWN on THE WATER WITHIN Everyone's Reach" at — PINTER'S See our display of MFG, STAR-, CRAFT, CARVER, THUNDER- --- ----- JOHNS'" “ PONTOI — ... Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) GOOD 14 FOOTER WITH fRAILER, -----some work. $75. FE 4-8783. New and Used Trucks 103 TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON 1966 r 1-75 and M-24. F E5-2777. Troy, 689-9892. TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALSI II Chrysler cone oiar, _________ MFG boats, and sail boats. Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. We have only 3 SKI-DOO'S Snow Travelers Lettl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays 1962 HARLEY DAVIDSON "74" WITH Hi-Fi, Blue, fully equippr' ■-— chrome goodies, and nev walls. Full price $1095. Call Dale or Jim, at FE 8-9222 or FE 8-4528. 1965 HONDA 150 CC, EXCELLENT condition, crash helmet and fac goggles, S32S. 682-7328 after 4. 1966 HONDA 305 CC SCRAMBLER, excellent condition, S550. 651-6645. 1966 BSA LIGHTNING, 650 CC. Like new, 58 Myra St. aft. 5 p.m. 1966 TRIUMPH — 650. TR6C. A-f. 1500 ml. 391 Fourth St. Pontiac, after 4---- AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler MATCHLESS 500CC single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler DUCAT! 350CC Sebring MOTO GUZZI 125CC Scrambler MOTO GUZZI International 6-day trials Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment — easy ----- BSA MOTORCYCLES 1967 LIghtening's, Hornet's, fire Mark Ill's, Victors and new Starlire 250's. Easy term's — Immediate delivery. BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES Ie service Honda—Triumph—2^rycle COMPETITION CYCLES , 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-9312 LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Usa harrTngto'n "boat works "Your Evinrude Dealer" S. Telegraph_______FE 2-8033 1962 GMC PICKUP '/j-TON. LIKE new. Full price, $595. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8- LIKE NEW 13' SEA KINO BOAT and trailer, 40 horse power Scott motor, skis and many extras. NOW ON DISPLAY 1967 Mercury outboards and Silver Line boats. Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS mission and 2-speed axle. FE 2- 1165.___________________ 1964 FORD Vj-TON PICKUP, 1965 44 Chevy pickup, 1962 Ford 44-ton, all have long boxea for campers. LUCKY AUTO ]?40 W. Wide Track 1964 CHEVROLET ’/a TON PICKUP, :ustom cab, radio, heater, wind-ihield washers. $1100. 652-4246. 1965 CHEVY VAN, LIKE NEW-LOW 1966 FORD Vj ton PICKUP, V-8, 1966 scout/TRAVELALL. FULLY equipped. Sacrifice. 334-0093 aft. 5. 1967 FORD F10O PICKUP. Vs TON long box and custom cab, radio, heater. Ilka new. $1795. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, BIrm-■ igham. Ml 6-39M. ' Badger. 120 h.p. Mercrulser. 1-0 camper lop. Galley, V-bunks, tandem trailer. Elec, winch, sharp. Complete .................... $3,595 18' Starcralt aluminum cruiser. Full canvas. 75 Evinrude, trailer — Many extras. Complete ... 81,79' 17' Cruisers Inc. 1-0, V8, 150 h.f Full canvas. New paint. Trallet Extra sharp ................... 12,495 Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS starting March 28. ADI Inc. Pontiac Airport. We feel we can otter you the best training and facilities. Sign up now! OR 4-0441.________________________ Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 , Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and models, hlgh-"t buyer In midwest. Bring your Ie. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-41 DOWNEY Oldsmobile . Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood 334-5967 338-0331 Cash - )f furnaces, plumbing and »cv*ci», root leaks, etc. COLONIAL MQBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 674-2010 FE 2-2044 Travel Troilers LaSalle St. Hrs. 9-5. B & J MOBILE HOME FE 2-2915 so 1963 DETROITER, $700 DOWN, take over payments. 673-5930. lO'XSS' NEW YORKER DELUXE, smartly decorated, fully carpeted. Many extras, on lot, Pontiac, Ml 4-5800, Ext. 206. 338^1379 after 6. HOT HONDAS!! Scramblers', Super Hawk's,,-450'* Super Ws. Wsr 50's and trai bikes. Excellent parts and service. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, - tiacs, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE ^5900 ________FE 8-8825 EARLY BIRD OPEN HOUSE MARCH 111h-19th DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — Free Helmet with every Suzuki sport-cycle ordered at our open housel! SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 32 month or 12,000 mlla warranty, SOCC-250CC. now! I Bank financing a------------- Take M59 to W. Highland. Right — Rd. 1q "------— 1962 WILLY'S 'h TON PICKUP, 4 wheel drive FC ISO, ovarsiza tires, 7' hydraulic bladt, $1,295, 625-2807 att. 6 p.m.________ 1963 44 TON PANEL CHEVROLET — 1956 6-cyl. angina, $100. 879- 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrasters, back^ up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visar, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMG Factory Branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485 D6B CAT., 1964, 6A HYDRAULIC Blade-Fleco Clearing Cab. Lewis Gray, Dryden, (313) 796-3344. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service JEEPS GALORE New and Used Authorized Dealer duty ali the way. Snow blade, full price, 82,388. '66 Jeep pickup, A-1, 81,793. Complete parts, Sarvlca and Equipment. Give us a try bafora you ouy. Grimaldi Car Co. 900 Oakland______________FE 5-9421 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 times, sleeps 8. ^-4195. I. Out-State Market We have Immediate need for sharp carsi Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop us last, and get the best deal here!! Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE i 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Phone 629-2179 I Across trom Pontiac State Bi Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCs . Complete — Ready ta gol John McAuiiffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Auto Insurance Mnrinn 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payment* BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle M.le . FE 4-0589 D—10 TWT^^ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 3tARCH 17, 1967 1*H VW, JIEAL GOOD C0N0ITI6N. tm. w faeil autr. iTMSTt. 19Si v6t.KSWAGEN, $125, NEEDS trwwnteslon. FE M»M. NewMindJM Cart cadillm: » I potvcr) non lEVROLET, e 1»59 JAGUAR XK )S«, $3X OR b«t <^r. tSI-W57.________ 'M TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE *3«. GrlnwMI Cars______ 900 Oakland 19«3 VW, SUNROOF THIS LITTLE BUG HAS RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, REALLY CLEAN, FULL PRICE $795 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.82. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A-7500. 19« AUSTIN-HEALEY, 3,000. Affei t9«i VW, 7 MONTHS OLD, EXC. oondlllon. Only $1550. Cell collect. 677-3142. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn 2765 S. Telegraplt _________ New and Uttd Cart 106 tUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, WILD-cat . . . $1295. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6606. 1947 BUICX POWERED INTERNA- t961 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT-Ible, 1-owner, 42,000 ml., p"*" double power. $495. Ml 6-4476. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA LIKE NEW. 2-door hardtop air, power steerlnp, brakes. New tires. FE 2-0262. t963 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon, automatic and power steering, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-TOLETj Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 21 automatic radio, heal steering, brakes, powei -------- 6-way power seat. Spotless condition. Only $1,28$ full price. Only W down and $49.95 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford W Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 0963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR with pOWtr, ** AA8LPB* VOIE CHE\ Ml 4-2735. 1964 BUICK LeSobre Moor hardtop, V8, automatic, pi ar steering, brakes, radio, heal whitewalls. Only — $1495 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill). 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225. ^DOOR hardtop. Auto. Full power. Exc. condition. Low m“------ NetsohTFE 4-4373. ____________ i960 CADILLAC COU#E DeVILLE, beautiful — 4736. 1961 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR, FI power, dual 90 tires, air, Bl field Hills owner, 2317 Bedford. 6301 or 334-3282. _ BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR RICH KROLL WILSON Cadillac Nbw and Used Can 106 Al HANOUTB On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1963 CORVAIR, MONZA CONVERTI-ble. Exc. condition. Ma--aeeassorles, SWS. CaM C Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 $1200. 692-6002. 1967 Chevy Custom Sport Pickup with VS, automatic, pow< steering, brakes, buckets, whiti walls, '/2-ton Fleetside. Only 14( miles. Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1958 CHEVY, FLOOR SHIFT. FE 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR - automatic, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 1960 CHEVY station WAGON 9-passenger, red and white, ir ‘ -seen to be appreciated. No LUCKY AUTO 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 28,000 miles, one owner, $595. RAD-EMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Inc. -..US 10 at MIS, AAA 5-5071. brakes, $795. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Grimaldi Cars ___________ ... a second carl $895. RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1962 CHEVY II 2-DOOR SEDAN. Clean, $525. 642-8632. nr. Whitewall tires — 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, AU-to., $550. Pvt. 332-5827 aft. 5. MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULt^ PRICE $795, NO MONEY w weakly pay------- ...... CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1961 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN DaVllle, 29,000 miles. Ilka new, bast offer to settle estate. 363-5219. 6a6|LLAC, 1961 SEDAN DEVILLE, —0. Call Ml 6-1848._________________________ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME steering, locally owned, $1095. 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER AUTOA6ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.23, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY 2-Door I V8, automatic, radio, heater, tewalls. Now Only — $1095 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochesttr OL WBMBM mM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan .............$1995 Air Conditioning 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop............$1495 Air Conditioning 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon..................$1695 Red Finish, Matching Interior 1965 OLD^ Starfire Convertible..................$2195 1964 QLpS '88' 4-Door Hardtop.........,........$1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan .........................$M95 1965 OLDS '88' 2-Door Hardtop................. .$1995 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ...$1595 CHEVY STATION WAGON 9- pnsenger, auto, ------- >975. LI 4-4742. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or. will adlust yow payments to less eiwensivo car. 677 M-24, Lk, OHwt MY 2-2041 1960 DODGE V8, 4 DOOR, $50. CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-0OOR nardtop, automatic, power and alr-condltloned, $I,»9S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnghi" Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, power steering brakes, automatic Only — $1495 1W4 CHEVY SUPER-SPORT CALL BiSCAYNEr POWERGLIDE Drayton Plains. OR 3- CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR H top with V8r automatICf extra clea — Turquoise In color with matct ing trims $1,395. Kessler-Hahn 1964 Chevy Bel Air Wagon With V8r automaticr radio, heater Only - $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 MARMADUKE 4 DOOR SEDAN, . -------- .ower Steering, re- y heater, $595. RADEA6ACHER lEVY-OLDS, Inc. on UStO at M15, MA S-5071. KESSLER'S Seles and Service 1965 DODGE MAN, has automatic trans----------w seats, radio. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 959 FORD, VO AUTOMATIC, clean — good transportation, $225. 625-5775 after 5 p.m. 1959 FORD GALAXIE VS, BEAUTI- I. 335-673S after New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4- 1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. Automatic, power steering, brakes. A-1. FE 2-W2. 1962 FORD 9-PASSENGER,'n, 6 cyl. automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, no rust, very sharp. S695. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. on US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. ______________ 1962 ford COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. Power brakes, steering. New tires. 338-2152 after 7. »62 FORD. V-8, RUNS GOOD', full price only $195. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland. FE B-9742. _.. ____Honed, $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, exc. condition, take ove-ments. Gone In service. 682-0 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Keego PontIa at 682-7300. 1960 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR, HARO-top, clean - *■■*- FE 5-3278. . $195. Save Auto. top and matching Interior. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -....... .. a black lop and matching Interior. Only. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 60 s. Woodward Ml 7-3214 radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $2795, only $129 down and weekly peymenti r $21.44. HAROLD TURNER OLIVER BUICK 1966 OPEL Sport Coupe $1395 Heoter and defrosters. 4-speed, whitewalls, red with red bucket seats. Now only................... 1964 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop With pO¥f»r windows, power uats, radio and whitewalls. Silver finish. $1895 1965 RIVIERA Sport Coupe With full factory equipment indudind power steering and brakes, whitewalls, while with white buckets, radio. Only— $2595 1966 ELECTRA 1966 ELECTRA Sport Coupe 4-Door Hardtop Full factory equipment, pdwer steering end brakes, 6-wey power seat, Uark green, black vinyl topi Interior, full factory equipment with radio, tinted glass and whitewall tires. Only— $3050 $299V Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales MgrO 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 OTSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - • 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75M 1963 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 764 FALCON STATION WAGON with automatic transmission, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1536 after 4 p.m. 1964 T-BIRD, HARDTOP, FULL SI 795. VAN 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top 2-door, ebony black with' red Interior, radio, heater, eutomatic, power steering, brakes, spotless condition, $1,188 full price, $88 down, $45.9 per month. 5f“- *"''"lt*OTly°takes a*mlnute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1964 FORD GALAXIE LUCKY AUTO By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 106 1962 OLDS, ONE OWNER, EXCEL- 1962 OLDS SUPER IS HOLIDAY hardtop, automatic radio, heat-power eteering brakes, motor i transmlulon complete rebuilt i guaranteed by AA^uUffe Fprd Mint condition all the way. $88$ lull price, MS idpwn end $42.01 per m'only takes a minute" to Get "A BB^TTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A 1963 OLDS F-IS CONVERTIBLE 8-cyllnder, automatic transmission, power steering, lt,09S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLt” ------------------— Ml 4-2735. 1964 OLDS 91 4-DOOR HOLIDAY, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, 6-way power seats, spotless condition, SUBS 1011 price. Only $88 down ai^ $5.80 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, POW-er steering, brakes, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, locally owned, S1750. RADEAAACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. on USIO at “My fault entirely ... I forgot that’s your favorite ‘ sprawling spot!’’ 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, brakes, window automatic V8, Only — $1995 jBEATTIE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1962, door hardtop, full power, factory air, call nights or Sundays, 541-5856 'Your FORD DEALER Since 19 On Dixie In Watcrtord ct the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1961 COMET, NEWLY REBUILT 333-7542. Riggins, d« 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes; candy apple red with a black Interior, showroom condition; $1,688 full price. $08 down and $53.61 month. 5 years or 50,000 ti New car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1965 FORD CORTINA 2-DOOR. cylinder, standard transmlss radio, 30-35 MPG, and sharp. [ _ price, $695. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 8145 Commerce Road, " Ion Lake. EM 3-4155._________ er steering, $1,495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, - 2735. VERY REASONABLE '65 Falcon Like New 2 Door $1297 '65 Dodge Radio and Heater .. $1297 '57 Pontiac Wagon ......... $ ,97 '54 to '50, 5 Convertlblea, Pontiac Cadillac, Plymouth $75 UP Plenty of others and few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1965 MUSTANG, V8 4-SPEED, 1- Transportation Specials 1961 COMET Auto ...... „„ 1960 MERCURY Auto ... $197 1960 CORVAIR Auto ... $197 1961 CHRYSLER V8 .... 1961 CHEVY Hardtop . ! 1961 FORD VS ....... I 1963 CORVAIR Monza .. 1961 RAMBLER Auto .. : 1961 DODGE Hardtop . ! 1957 CHEVY Hardtop . ! 1957 GAAC Pickup ... ! 1958 LINCOLN Continental ... 8 1957 CADILLAC Convertible .. $ 1962 PONTIAC Auto .. 1 BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful forest green with black nylon top; rich lime gold sr terior with knee deep carpet "It only takes a minute" to John McAuliffe Ford Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; 630 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP with V8 engine, automatic trans--’-'-n, radio and heater, power ments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1964 MUSTANG GT HARDTOP, VS, automatic, radio, heater, decore group, sp ■■ ■■ ...... full price,------- --------- month. 5-year or 50,000-mlle new-car warranty. "If only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1966 Forci Galaxie 500 Hordtop 4-door, power steering, brakes, __ tomatic, air conditioning. Only — $2495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since II On Dixie In Waterford 1966 OLDS DELTA 08, 4-DOOR ............................ 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, good transportation, $50. FE •- I Core 106 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, WCEL-lent condition, 8950, 644-1145. •«. 6 p.m. 1964 CATALINA, A BEAUTY: RED and vflille, double . power, exc. shape. 673-5862. 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger wagon. Radio, hea •r, automatic, power. $275 BIRMINGltAM ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M S. Woodward______Ml K '40 PLYMOUTH WAGON 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD--p 2-door, 3 to choose from, ell Bded with equipment, take your ck al 11,388 full price, 888 down, to only $54.11 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" a : John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._FE 1964 PONTIAC DOOR, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, whlte-WBl Hires, power equip., full price $1295, only $49 down and weekl" peymnts of $10.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S'. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR with 4-$peed transmission, $1,295. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1960 PLYMOUTH, 9-PASSENGER Power steering, brakes, VS, $150. MA 6-6950.________________ SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL 5T0RE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 PRIVATE OWNER - )964 BONNE-■" 2-door hardtop, power steer-end brakes, radio, etc. Exc. LUCKY AUTO THE NEW AUDETTE .PONTIAC NOW 5ERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham t— 150 Maple, across from Berz Airport ___________642-8600 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1959 Pontiac Catellna .. 1960 Pontiac Catalina .. 1960 Corvair coupe ... 1961 Ford V-8 2 dr........... .. 1942 Ford V-8, 9 pass. wgn. . 5299 1961 Pontiac 9 pass. wgn....$■"“ 1956 Ford Pickup ...........$ OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ---- FE 8-9! FE 8-9237 1964 Comet 2-Door 5edan with 6-cyllnder engine, stick. Only $995 BEATTIE 5TAR AUTO 5ALE5 We finance. Credit no problem All applications accepted. 1960 Pontiac ............... $! 1941 Comet ................. Si 1962 Falcon ................ Si 1963 Chevrolet ............. $i 1962 Chevrolet ............. S< 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. $250. GOOD rubber, auto, transmission, radio, heater, good transportation. " Summit oft Oakland. FE 4-4813. NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used car ------- Keego Pontiac Seles. Call Mr. Clay at 6i2-"- 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verflble. Bucket seats. Good condition. 1962 Rambler. Transporta-tion special. OR 3-1221. Look at This BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Two-Door Hardtop $2498 1967 Mercury Intermediate 2-door $2078 1967 Cougar Hardtop $2498 VERY 5PECIAL BUY5 Hillside 760 PONTIAC VENTURA. REA-sonSble. D. S, D. Motors. 673-7657, 682-9947. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wid« Track 1963 BONNEVILLE, BLACK, ALU- top. 320 W. Iroquois. SHELTON FONTIAC-BUICK 1966 BONN6VILLE Coupe. Alr-condUlonln^ AM-FM. Vinyl top. PONTIAC TEMPEST L Sport Coupe, Aapeed, br-— good condition. M2-2169. OWNER, RED AND WHITE 1944 Catalina sports coupe, leather interior, new tires,, .owner golpg to service. $300 down and take over gyments tween F tween 1C 19^ PONTLAC caWna 2-oooe Atr^gtoss Jharp carl Will aecrHIee ef $2,150. 13S Glenwood St. be-- —Im be- 7 days '“inn. $2195. 673-5315, atterj._ tempest^™. »’»50 338-3128. ,960 RAMBLER WAGON d priced 1962 AMERICAN 2-^R~i 8145 Commerce' Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ________I 964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-000^ talllc rest with a black top --Special at $695. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 6145 Commerce Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ________ SMtefr' Poiier Stoerl^ng, Power iirzikAS Lika ntW. $1495. VILLAt^ R/CMBLE^rfe S. WOODWARD, Ml 6-3900._________________ o5 RAMBLER WAG. Grimaldi Cars_______900 Oakland 1965 .RAMBLE_R, wagon, radio. 1965 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, with VO, eutomatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1995 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkiton ____________MA 5-5500__________ 1945 GTO LEMANS SPORT COUPE'. Hydrametic on console. Must sell. ~ buy. 338-2578. 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- *— -"1o, heate^ ----- 549-2683. 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-■ p, extra nice. FE 8-6261. "Cy" Owens Oaklanii 1965 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Spring special at Only- ....$1895 1965 DODGE 2-door hardtop, Vl, power steering, stick shift, whitewalls, radio. ....$1545 .$ 565 EST«tlSJHB^KD'T?^ "jy .ulv. Atoo, FE 5-3278. HY BUY A USED CAR? NEW 1967 AMERICAN, $1,839 full price. We leke anything In trade tor 8200 <*>wn payment ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, 8145 Commerce Road, Union Like. EM 3-4155. We Make the Good Deals-Not just Talk About Them! New ond used cars must move fast in this dealership. That's why our salespeople give you oc-tion - and the best deol first. We don't want to lose a sole, ond we don't. No haggling, no fuss, just lots of soles made doing forward manner. Con we help you today? 1959 T-BIRD with full power, snow shoe white finish, black Interior, extra fine ------ —------y p9*n. ASK- $ 597 ING ONLY - 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. CON-vertlble with automatic transmission and power, 81,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735._____________ steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, VI-brasonlc speakers. Fair price: $1,-450. Call 334-1379. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- Interior, showroom condition, $1, 188 lull price, $88 down and only $57.74 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" Bt; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ....$ 995 1963 DODGE Polara 4tooor, V8, automallc, radio, power steering, power brakes. Reedy tor the roed at Only— ....$995 "Cy" Owens Oakland FE 5-9436 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ---* --nditlon, — ;ery few Buy With Confidence — NEW- 1967 OLDS "88" Hardtop Cqupe FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENTX FULL PRICE 50,0p0 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. $2437 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mothews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester .... .... ....It until Mey. $89 down. ASKING ONLY - $1697 1962 T-BIRD Garage-kept condition. Full power. No payment until Mey. $81 down. ASKI^ONLY- 1960fADILLAC H»rwp> full power, prostipe for pennies. No money down, ei is $ 697 1964 FALCON Future hardtop. Beautiful maroon black Interior. Automatic. Tremendous buy at $89 down. Asking only ?1189 1965 PONTIAC Convertible, power, Birmingham trade. Showroom condition, $89 down or your old car down. No payment until Mey. Asking only $1789 1960 CHEVY Wagon V8 automatic, tremendous buy for work or pleasure. Not cheep but sharpl Asking only — $ 545 1966 DODGE Charger V8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. $149 down. Asking only — $2497 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 RUSS JOHNSON YOU SAVC Up to $901.26 ON THESE 1967 DEMOS 1967 Grand Prix >h, black Cordova top. automatic, radio, rear H .1967 Bonneville It and vents. Air conditioning, w 1967 Bonneville 1967 9-Passenger Executive Safari Wagon. Blue, black cordove top, carpeted load area floor, power steering and brakes, luggage reck. ASK FOR RUSS OR KEN JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER On 1^24'x^ Orion • MY 3-6266 Yours Is the Right to Pick and Choose From 75 Hand-Picked Pre-Owned New Car Trades 1966 MERCURY Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, power, lull price ... $1995 1965 T-BIRD Automatic, power, close to new In every respKi. *oinc Factory warranty ............. >2195 1964 CHEVROLET Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. Real savings with real economy ............ $1195 1965 CHEVROLET Sports Sedan. Automatic, V-l, radio, heater . $1295 1963 PONTIAC star Chief Hardtop. Automatic, iSbwer, nearly new. $1195 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Automatic, power. A real spring ipeclat. $1495 1963 CATALINA Hardtop. Automatic, power. An Ideal vacation ear. $1195 1964 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. Automatic, power. It will appeal to you. $1395 1965 OLDSMOBILE Convertible. Automatic, power, radio, heater. Show-room condition. A reel buy ......... $1895 1964 COMET Sports Sedan. An Ideal second car..., $ 795 1965 CHEVROLET Impale. 2-Door Sedan Hardtop. Automitic, power, radio, heater, fietory «lr. A "e(x)l" one. $1895 LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 i I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 D—11 —Television Programs— Pragramt fumishtd by sfationt listed in^ii column aro subjoct to chango without notice Oifliindt: 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ^TV.^ 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW>TV, 50--Wm>-TV^ $6-VyrVS (R) — Renqi TONIGHT €:0* (2) (4) News ' (7) Movie: “Saskatchewan” (1954) Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters, J. Carrol Naish, Jay Silverheels (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant (R) 6:15 (58) Art Lesson 6:36 (2) (4) New# (9) Twilight Zone (RX (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:66 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Cheaper by the Dozen” (1950) Cliftoh Webb, Jeanne Crain (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene ‘67 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Lyrics and*Legends 1:06 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Canadia'h Medical 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E; (56) America’s Crises 6:00 (2) Movie: “Escape from Zahrain” (1961) Yul Bryn-ner, Sal Mineo, Madlyn Rhue (R) (7) Rango (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “Guilty Bystander” (1950) Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson, Levene (R) 6:30 (4) Hallmark Hall of Fame (7) Phyllis DUler (9) Nature of Things (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (7) Avenger^ (9) Heritage 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “I’d CUmb the Highest Mountain” (1951) Susan Hayward, William Lundigan, Rory Calhoun (R); 2. "Stranglehold” (1962) MacDonald Carey, Barbara Shelley (ft) (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Away All Boats” (1956) Jeff Chandler, George Nader, Lex Barker, Keith Andes (R); 2. "Circu? of Horrors” (1960) Donald Pleasence, Anton Diffring (R) (9) Movie: ‘Man-Eater of Kumaon” (1948) Sabu, Wendell Corey (R) TV Featui^es ‘1 Five Appointed toOU Faculty MSU Boart^ Also 0|Ks 3 Leaves of Absence NIT Basketball Finals AMERICA’S CRISES, 8:30 p.m. (56) This third in the I series of exaihinations of America’s social problems To-I cuses on the individual’s struggle to find and retam his idefttity in an increasingly automated and complex society. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “Escape From Zahrain” (1961) In a Near Eastern Arab state, a university student attempts tp rescue a revolutionary leader. Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo, Madlyn Rhue and Jack Warden star: HALLM^ HALL OF FAME, 9:30 p.m. (4) “Anastasia” is the tale of a group of monarchist conspirators in Berlin during 1926, who persuade an amnesiac girl to impersonate Czar Nicholas IPs daughter, Anastasia, who was rumored to have survived the massacre of the Russian royal family. Julie Harris and Lynn Fontanne play Anastasia and the Dowager Empress. N.E.T„ PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) “The Comedy of ; Errws” of Shakespeare is presented by Britain’s Royal l^akespeare Company. • SATURDAY hfIT BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (2) Frank Gifford and Tom Kelly report colorcast of the championship game between Southern Illinois and Marquette. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Ghost of Zorro” (1959) Clayton Moore, Pamela Blake (R) 2. “Young and Willing” (1943) Susan Hayward, Eddie Bracken (R) MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Libing Language 7:30 (4) Bozo the'Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Milky’s Party Tim# (7) LooneyTunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges (R) 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) Porky Pig (50) Design Workshop 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Flintstones (R) (7) King Kong (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Dress parade” (1939) Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan, Huntz HaU(R) 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (R) (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (R) (4) Jetsons (R) (7) Milton the Monster (9) Tides and Trails (50) Soupy Sales AFTERNOON Barbara Slips Earl Ten-Spot to Help Get Needy Off Sp6f By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Barbara Stanwyck suddenly handed me a $10 bill in 21 this morning—and I took it. i I’d been outlining a pet project of mine—that people having a drink or dinner in a restaurant might confribute the equivalent of the cost of one round, or one course, to somebody in need: “Don’t Be Greedy, Help the Needy.” “My friend,” said Barbara, as she handed me the ten, “I know what it is to want a buck.” “You’ve been there?” I asked. “Damn right! My chorus days. 'They were | very lean sometimes. And there were some ’ very lean days between pictures. The thing is, everybody forgets those people that need a buck.” ★ , ★ ' ★ WILSON Eddie Slotkin, the Detroih^meat packer boss, had also given me a $10 bill, so I racked up $20 right there for some needy people—and if anybody knows the needy it’s me, because of the mail. Miss Stanwyck went to see Mary Martin and Robert Preston in “I Do, I Do!”—and remembered that in 1937 Preston was in a DeMille movie with her (“Union Pacific”) and she taught him to scene-steal. “Get your kisser in the — camera!” she told him. The popularity of her films and her TV show on ABC, “Big Valley,” is such that she got an ovation on the sidewalk and in the theater. ’Turning to the sidewalk crowd. Miss Stanwyck said, “What are all of you doing here? You ought to be at home watching me op ’TV!” 12:66 (2) Road Runner (4) Cool McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Phantom of Chinatown” (1941) Keye Luke, Lotus Long (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Soviet Gymnasts 1:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (2) NIT Basketball (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (7) American Sportsman (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Shell’s World of Golf (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour '(50) Movie: “Hell on Devil’s Island” (1957) William Taiman, Helinut Dahtine, Rex Ingram (R) 4:00 (2) Movie: “Missile Monsters” (1958) Walter Reed, Lois Collier (R) (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66 (R) 4:30 (4) Vietnam Review 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 5:30 ( 50) Superman (R) 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall The appointment of five new [members of the faculty at Oak-iland University and leaves of I absence for three others were approved yesterday by Michigan S t.a t e University Board of Trustees. All of the new appointments will be effective for the fall semester. Two new members of the OU political science department will be Dr. John E. Rue, now a research fellow with the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, who will join the faculty at Rochester as associate professor; and James R. Ozinga, now an assistant instructor at MSU, who will join OU as an instructor. Rue, who holds three degrees from the University of Minnesota, is an authority on Chinese political history and has written a book mititl^ “Mao Tse-tung in Opposition: 1927-35.” Ozinga received a bachelor’s degree from Calvih College and a master’s from Western Michigan University. The other new apointments include: • Dr. Donald E. Morse, assistant professor of English, now is an assistant professor at the Babson Institute in Massachusetts. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Williams College, and a master’s doctorate from the University of Connecticut. • Dr. Helene Mitterkalkgni-ber, assistant professor of German, is currently a visiting assistant professor at MSU. A native of Austria, she holds a doctorate from the University of Vienna. • Roy A. Kotynek, instructor of Wstory, is now completing his doctoral studies at Northwestern University, where he received a master’s in 1962. His baccalaureate work was done at Morton Junior College and the University of Illinois. Leaves were approved for George T. Matthews, professoi of history apd dean of the Col-of Arts and Sciences, from May 1 to July 31 to study in the Oakland area; Donald Hildum, associate professor of psychology, from Sept. 6 to April 20, 1968, to study at the University of Ghent, Belgium, under the Fulbright Exchange Program; and Thomas Fitzsimmons, professor of English, from Sept. 6 to April 20, 1968, to travel and study in Europe. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... We keep hearing there was a fist fight between Keir Dulles and Producer Raymond Stress in Toronto during filming of “The Fox.” One story was that other actors felt that Mrs. Stross (Anne Heywood) was the producer’s pet . . . Sharon Tate got the much-coveted “Jennifer” role in “Valley of the Dolls” that Raquel Welch aspired to . . . Miss Teen France (Miud Sejpur-nant, 18), here for the Miss Teen International Pageant on ABC Mar. 25, is a medical student—and will be out of school in about eight years. Comedian Henny Youngman at Dann’s Hideaway boasted that he pays gag writers fantastic sums for jokes—say, $1,500 for five jokes. “Dean Martin threw himself on the floor—and missed.” That’s $300 worth. “Ih Mississippi a cop had to assist at the birth of a Negro baby and when the cop slapped the Ebom baby, the baby screamed ‘Police Brutality.’ ” ^ An-r $300 worth. Henny says Phyllis Diller’s housewife fans send her jokes she pays $10 for. (He’s looking for some $10 jokes, and upon! receipt of one, he’ll pay $5 for it.) EARL’S BEARLS: You can’t win, sighs Art Paul: “My first wife could cook but wouldn’t; my second wife can’t cook but does.” Joan Rivers agrees that women have a rough life: ‘"rhey have to clean, cook and sew—and that’s hard to do without getting out of bed.” . . . That’s earl, brother. ^ (Th« H«ll Syndicitt, Inc.) ... ■■ \' ■ ' ' Heads Egg Hunt GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The annual Easter egg hunt of the South Kent Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police will have a new twist this year. The chairman of the hunt is Susan Schultz, recently assigned to the Wyoming City Police Department’s Juvenile Division. She estimated 435 dozen eggs will be used in the hunt March 25 in Lamar Park. Park Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of the Interior Thursday announced a grant of $89,500 for expansion of recreation facilities in Browers Park in Michigan’s Mecosta County. The county is to provide matching funds. Why Politicians Run ACROSS do Short femiaiiM ITo-----bdUei ^ 5 Go to---for (»b.) the undeardoc ^ Heta^w Saeinnp 31 3^ □1 55- r 40 43 p 45 49 47 49 49 bO 51 52 ■ 53 17 State Sells Addresses JUNIOR MISS TRIES MINI-CAR - Michigan’s Junior Miss, Kathie Fliss, 24625 W. 10 Mile, Southfield, and Pennsylvania’s Junior Miss, Barbara Lias, drive the “(3ievy Junior,” a miniature dream car, on display in Mobile, Ala., where the National Junior Miss Pageant is being held this week. Pageant finals selecting America’s ideal high school senior from the 50 state contestants will be televised at 8 p.m. tomorrow on Channel 4. Widow of German Composer Dies BLONAY, Switzerland (AP) - The death of Gertrud Hindemith, widow of German composer Paul PONTIAC MUSIC and SOUND Whm Prmfmimmal Mutlciaiu Buf 3101 WEST HURON FE 2-4163 He Guards Privacy WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UPI) — Someday, someone will record for posterity the names of those fearless little men who fought the losing battle against forces that work unceasingly to strip the individual of what little privacy he preserves in this age of blatant publicity. High on the list will appear the name of Norman S. Chapin, clerical worker. Today Chapin was awaiting word from the Connecticut Motor Vehicles Department on whether his registration has been revoked for refusing to divulge his new address. He refuses to give the dejartment his address because of its practice of selling vehicle registration lists to advertisers, the purveyors of so-called “junk mail.” “It’s an invasion of my privacy, and my privacy is something worth fighting for,” he said after a hearing before Motor Vehicles Commissioner John J. Tynan. COULD LOSE REGISTRA'nON Tynan said Chapin was liable to lose his registration because of a law requiring a motorist to file a change-of-address' form within 48 hours of his move. Chapin said he became aware of the address selling practice when he moved to a new address. He informed only the Motor Vehicles Department of his move. “I continued to get junk mail,” he said. Chapin said he then found out that the department sells lists of addresses to a Detroit firm which has a similar arrangement with licensing authorities in all 50 states. Last year, for instance, Connecticut got $15,000 for its auto registration list. The firm then resells the lists to auto dealers and other business firms that market their wares via mail. ’Three years ago, Chapin unsuccessfully sought legislation to ban the practice, at least in Connecticut. But a General Assembly Committee voted unfavorably on the measure, saying that any invasion of privacy was “technical and only minimal.” nounced Thursday. She was 67. Burial was scheduled for today near the tomb of her husband, a pioneer in contemporary music, who died four years go. Since the end of World War ll the couple had lived in this vil-in the vineyards above Mbntreux on Lake Gdnava. Wide Selection COLONIAL COLOR TV Motorola - Philco TV RADIO SALES & SERVICE 848 E. Lehigh FE 4-6M2 OSTEM! Before You Buy Your Stereo Speakers NEW STEREO SOUND ROOM 24 Sets of Speakers to Choose Froni, instant Switching for Easy Comparison We Now Carry ACOUSTIC RESEARCH SPEAKERS and TURNTABLES CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 Optn Daily ’til 5:36, Mon. and Fri. ’til 8:30 Cash for Any Purpose to home ownan, even if you have a firaf or aecond morfsage. Coniolidata bilii, bring paymenta up to date. Stop foreeloturci. Leave your name, addreat and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 Weekly Record List 'Penny Lane'Leads to Top 1 Penny Lane ............................ Beatles 2 Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone .....Supremes 3 Ruby Tuesday .....................Rolling Stones 4 Sock It to Me, Baby. Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels 5 Baby, I Need Your Lovin’ .........Johnny Rivers 6 There’s a Kind of a Hush ... .^. Herman’s Hermits 7 Gimmh Some Lovin’ ..........Spencer Davis Group 8 Dedicated to the One I Love ..Mamas and Papas 9 Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye ...........Casinos 10 Darlln’ Be Home Soon ............Lovin’ Spoonful 11 TTie Beat Goes On ...............Sonny and Sher .12 Strawberry Fields Forever...............Beatles ^ 13 Pretty Ballerina......................Left Banke 14 My Cup Runneth Over...................Ed Ames 15 Epistle to Dippy ..................... Donovan 16 Kind of a Drag ....................Buckinghams 17 The Hunter Gets Captured by the Game . Marvelettes 18 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy ........Cannonball Adderley 19 Return of the Red Baron .......Royal Guardsmen 20 California Nights ..................Lesley Gore Blood Cuts Traffic Fine CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) When the mayor of suburban Elmwood Place holds traffic court, he doesn’t insist on a pint of blood — but it helps. Mayor Otto Hasler has been giving traffic violators a chance to have their fines reduced by $15 if they agree to give a pint of blood to the Veterans Ad istration Hospital. TTie Veterans of Foreign Wars recently began drive for the hospital’s almost-depleted blood bank. The mayor says six traffic violators have signed pledge cards to give blood so far this week — and if they don’t go through with it, they will be held in contempt of court. — Raidio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ1 $0) WPON(1460) WJBk(1500) WHFI.FM(64.7) WWJ. News, JportS). CKLW, News, Muslit WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella. WXYZ, Newscope WPON. News, Sports WHFi Uncle Jay Show t:30—WJAK, NeVs, Stern WW topay in Keview ' 'cS Bus. Barometer <;4$-wwj. Lent Sermon 7;^WCA«, Ron Rose Wf N u-ws ■ nny Irons WWj; News, Sports WJBK, News, Music W'lFl, Dinner fnnrert WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports WHi=l, jazj Brilain WJR, News, Music -t!ll-WWJ, School Concert 11:J».^WCAR, Rx, Health 11:J5-WCAR, Ron Rose 11;3»-WJBK, Concensus SA1URDAV MORNINO i:N-WJR, Wtkeljp Show WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, WCAR, News, Bill Oelrell a;30-WWJ, News, Roberts 7:0O-WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Bob Lewrence WHFI, Almanac •lOO-WJR, News Sunnyslde t:N-Wwj, News. Monitor WCAR, News, jack Sanders WJR, News. Music WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, Pat MUrphy News, Music, WHPTrB'il Boyle Sports .....‘I, B'li ..... WJBK, Nows, Music, Sports , hart WHFI, Bill I. Ken CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Farm, Music WXYZ, News 1:00-WJR, Showcaso WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, Dave Shator l:0O-WPON, New Ladd WJR, Met. Open WWJ, Rad Wing SiO^WCAR, News, Bacarella Si’AiStttg' “»• eLmmt UP TO 5()% OPf 5-Drawer Chest OQ88 Was $80, White Only. * ^ Wardrobe Sale Was 834.95, metal, brown Iron Bathtub Sale Was S79.95,madeofcast iron 2-Pc. Living Room Suite $1QQ Was 8429.90, Contemp.Sl.vlr , ALL SALES AM, “TAhEWmr RECREATI8N ROOMS m KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS .f.E A-2597 . Happy Birthday Girl Scouts This Message Sponsored by: TESA of Oakland County Dealer Listing: Blakt Radio ATVFE 4-8181 l14IW.Naraa,Ftatias Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9136 111 W. Harem faaiiaa Latimor Radio-TV OR S-2618 ■ llMlaihaka«,Oraylannalaa ■ ObalTV FE 4-9611 ■ HMINiabaHiUka!IH,Paiiliaa ■ PaorAtplionao EM 3-4114 ■ AIRoodinsTV FE4-1ltl S l1NW.eiarinlaal4,UlMariwi ■ Stofantki R#«o-TV FE 1461^ S 1tnw.ltiMii,NMias g Sweat Radio A TV K 4-l6n S i 4IIW.Hataa,rtnHaa . J | TroyTV-Rodio TR 6-9666 9 iHILIvaniaii,tMy ^ Walton Radio-TV FE 2-IH1 9 lliLWanaB,NaHaa * Lakeland Elocirio 613-6111 WKC, Inc., Scnric# 614-1116 ■ T D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1967 imwitment in^^etter THOMAS FURNiniRE IHIRODUCES 2 EXCmiieJEW COLLECTIONS... ‘SHERWOOD COUHTY’-rugged rural english and ‘PERUGIA’-classic Italian provincial From two of history's most romantic ages comes the Inspiration for Thomas Furniture's spirited new bedroom and dining room collections. There's 'Sherwood County' for those who favor the stately beauty of Country English. 'Perugia' speaks classic elegance with an Italian accent. Whatever your taste—come— be inspir^ by these new treasures for your home. Dream a [ittle I " i >1 d convenient credit •' decorator services Host choir $64.95 Oval pedestal table $184.95 $ide chair $54.95 Credenza $229.95 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TlL 9 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 tmwitmentin etter THOMAS FURNITURE INTRODUCES 2 EXCITING NEW COLLECTIONS ... 'SHERWOOD COUHTY’-rugged rural english and ‘PERUGIA’ -classic italian provincial From two of histor/s most romantic ages com^ the Inspiration for Thomas Furniture's spirited new bedroom and dining ro^ collections. There's ^Sherwood County' for those who favor the stately becluty of Country English. 'Perugia' speaks classic elegance with an Italian pccent. Whatever your taste—come— be inspired by these new treasures for your home. Dream a little I 3-door china $329.95 Host choir $64.95 ... ^ OUR NEW 'SHERWOOD COUNTY'^COLlIcTION ’ pieces were designed tp capture the beauty of Country C^-""'Engtish detailing combined.with the simplicity of Eorly American m ' I >, ’ styling. The result is a new formal look. Antique brass hardware, 5- ■' bold moldings and a warm broWn nutmeg finish give a look of warm hospitality and inviting charm. Triple dresser ... $209.95 Hooded mirror;.. $54.95 Chest on chest.. $T 89.95 Headboard bed .. $89.95 Commode . . . . . $89.95 ' Commode $89.95 Headboord bed $89.95 OUR EXCITING 'PERUGIA' COLLECTION A Classic design, featuring a unique carved disc theme inspired by an ancient Perugian chest. Clean, flowing lines, sharp square corners and fluting emphasize the formal air. The finish is sand tone Topaz over Pecan. Heavy antique brass hardware brings the traditional feeling to perfection. convenient credit •' decorator services . Host chair $64.95 Oval pedestal tabi* $184.95 Side choit $54.95 Credeeza $229.95 PONTIAC S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7907 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY> OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, MiDAY TIL 9 The Weather U.S. WMtlMT Bomu Fer«««st Fair, Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FARIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967/ /// VOL. 125 — NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —42 PAGES State Will Stay on EST LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s clocks will remain on Eastern Standard Time, despite an lltti-hour lobbyist campaign to move them ahead one hour in accordance with a federal regulation. Withstanding pressure from backers of Daylight Saving Time, senators voted 28-9 yesterday to give immediate effect to a bill exempting Michigan from the federal Uniform Time Act. Twenty-six votes were needed to exempt the state from the act, which requires all states to observe daylight time for six months of the year unless they enact exempting legislation. The bill was passed earlier by the Senate and House and given immediate effect by the House despite s ful attempt to reconsider the measure. It goes to Gov. Romney for signature. Romney has said he favors keeping the state on Eastern Standard Time. Had the Legislature not given the exemption bill immediate effect, it woqld not have gone into effect until 90 days after the end of the legislative session-well beyond the federal deadline. LOBBYISTS BUSY Lobbyists, including representatives of a national radio and television network, airlines and industry, staged a last-minute pressure campaign, urging senators not to give immediate effect to the bill. The federal regulation specifies that states must exempt themselves by April 1 or go on daylight time from the last Sunday in April until 6ie last Sunday in October. one of tile bill’s sponisors, said an NBC representative told him 90 per cent of the nation would be on Daylight Time under the new law and tiiat the network planned to schedule its ivogram on this basis. Many senators said they had received telephone calls and telegrams from a Donald Loury, representing the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC), urging them to vote “no” on immediate effect. ‘TIME ISLAND’ Senators said the network told them Michigan would become a “time island” NEGATIVE VOTES if it remained on standard time. Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, and Young said he was told Michigan’s remaining on standard time would put the state out of step with the rest of the nation regarding program scheduling. Voting for immediate effect — against daylight time — were 18 Republicans and 10 Democrats. Pontiac ProM Photo by Ed Vandorworp Two Republicans and seven Democrats cast votes against immediate effect. IT’S PADDY’S DAY — Wearin’ lots of green and doffing his hat in a salute to St. Patrick’s Day is this little Emmanuel Christian School first grader whose name — honest! — is Kelly Green. Kelly, whose Gaelic credentials are enhanced by a middle name of Michael, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garmon Green of 2148 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township. Top House Dem on Very Critical List After Stroke LANSING (AP) — State Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, the House Dem- ocratic leader, was in very critical condition today after suffering a massive brain hemorrhage yesterday in the Capitol Building office. The 56-year-old lawmaker, who was speaker of the House during the 1965-66 sessjon, spent the night in Lansing General Hospital with a respirator assisting his breathing. It was reported unofficially, by a source who declined to be identified, that Kowalski’s doctors were not optimistic. Michigan Milk Holdback Is Called 80 Pet. Effective by Spokesman for Farmers SARANAC UP) — A milk holdup by Michigan dairy farmers was call^ 80 per cent effective today by Ray Nielsen, state milk representative for the striking National Farmer’s Organization (NFO). The holdup began Wednesday afternoon. an increase of two cents per quart. Farmers now receive $5.50 per 100 pounds. Nielsen said some dairies, including two in Detroit, are already out of milk. He would not name them. ‘100 PCT. SUPPORT’ Nielsen said some counties are 100 per cent dry. Urban League Speaker George A. McLellan His wife and three s and Fidel Castro Is getting hotter. Jhe .Venezuelans say the Cuban prime minister can’t tell them what to do. “We categorically reject Castro’s pretension that it is he and only he who decides what is revolutionary and what is not revo- na Monday, Castroi Recused the party of siding with the Venezuela^ government by blaming Casfrdite terrorists tor the assassination of Julio Iribarren Borges, brother of Venezuela’ foreign minister. Related Story, Page A-7. Castro called the pro-Soviet leaders of the party traitors, cowards and rightists. He said he had “in an act of virtual Deadline Met by 351 Bills LANSING (AP) - Legislators filed an avalanche of last-minute bills Thursday — the last /da>^ for introduction trf measured not taxes or appropriating levying 1 mohey. Senators introduced 9^ bills, bringing the session’s total to 790. In the House, a fresh batch would - be laws brought that chamber’s total to 1,257. The bill - drafting Leg^lative I^pital an estimated \ $500,000 treason abandoned the armed struggle.’’ Cuba, Castro said, will “back, in any country, those who, without calling themselves Communists, act as such rather than Service Bureau, ^ h twice ear- lier had pleaded successfully for extensions of the deadline, reported Thursday that all requested bills had been delivered to their sponsors. lutionaiy In Latin America,’/ the party said ’Thursday in a i^K themselves Com-i There are an” estimated 50,000 K™' u A their Pygmies in Rwanda, a small to a^mgmg speech in Hava- duty.’’ istate in Central Africa. . ^ URGENT! SHORT NOTICE! PERSIAN RUG AUCTION A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» ri«nlil ind p«r»ln Carpels and ancially concerned. All Ihese i' I knotlinp In Inirkale pallerns ; ■ veniure le commenci Hospital Modernization Estimated at $500,000 A—3 Cause Sought in Crash That Killed Area Pilot It will cost Pontiac General mpd^nize jts liabilities meet state and federal codes, according to a report made last night to the board of trustees. Hospital administrator Harold . Euler said federal inspection of the hospital preparatory to seeking federal aid for expansion plans disclosed the various code deficiencies. Euler said the state fire marshal’s offlee has directed that corrections begin this year. Biggest item to be corrected, according to Euler, is an estimated 65 per cent of the ceilings, which must be made more fire resistant. Some fire glass installation and new outlets leading directly outside for some stairwells Federal authorities are attempting to determine what Euler said that when the;Sfi!f®^ ® safety corrections are made, the ’ hospital alsp should be com-i£‘ pletely air-bonditioned. -phe bs-i ^ ^ timated cost of this is $200,000. ★ ★ A- - Norman J. Magill oM715 Dub- In another report received |]in was killed whbn the Cessna last night by the hospital I210 plunged through the ice of board, the personnel commit- Meyers Lake near Plymouth lee reported that it will cost | about 11:50 p.m. $480,000 to bring wages in line are other items that must be provided. with those at area hospitals. The committee had received a survey of wages in the area for 52 main hospital jobs. Witnesses said the plane circled the lake three times before In still another report, the hospital trustees were informed that five options have been obtained on property at the south end of the hospital block. A total of seven parcels is sought to provide for construction of 20 units of intern housing. LBJ Halls CMU MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -missioner of Education Harold Howe have sent congratulations! to Central Michigan University on the school’s observance of its 75th anniversary. CMU was founded in 1892. Holiday Inn of America 1801 Telegraph Rood, Pontioc, Michigan Mondioy, March 20, at 8 P. M. Sharp j| EXHIBITION: 6 p.m. 'HI time af sale. All Rugs 1 are^an view far yaur inspectian. Catalags available, j sues, strictly the finest grades of KIRMAN, KESHAN, “OKHARA, ISPAHAN, BAKHTIAR, MESMEO, AFGHAN, BELOUCHISTAN, HAMAOAN, N^m *U®«50N (INDIAN), HERIZ, GHDUM, TABRIZ, JOOSHIGAN, KAZVIN, SHIRAZ 'Secret Viet Peace A/love by U Thant' tl^*T9^for 1 C. B. Charles SPECIALIST AUCTIONEERS M' 2550 Elmwood Ave., Kenmore 17, N.Y. — Phone 874-4433 ^ TERMS: CASH, CHECK, or AMERICAN EXPRESS ' MANILA (UPI) - Philippine Foreign Secretary Narciso Ramos today said United Nations Secretary General U Thant has launched a new secret Vietnam peace offensive. “We all know these new efforts but they are still under wraps,’’ Ramos told newsmen. “I better not comment. Vou wait. I hope it will break out soon. Right nowj it’s very classified,’’ he said. for This Week-End-Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities He said his government is not taking a direct part in the move - for peace being englheered by -Thant. But he said^the Phllip-I pine government has been kept informed officially about it. The Manila regime last year tried to perform as a Vietnam peacemaker. It proposed an all-I Asian peace conference but I drew no favorable response; 1 from the Communists. Since then the Philippines has i been silent on war peace moves. to Save More on Your Prescriptions Bring Them to SIMMS for Fast, Efficient Service and the Latest, Freshest J Drugs BROAAO SELTZER 98c value. Relieves ,tamach up- set)' nervous tension and head- MMC aches. BUFFERIN Tablets $1.99 value, bottle of 165, for ' -h « fast relief of headaches, muscular ■ JL aches and pains. A. SUBDUE Shampoo $1.49 value, l6-oz. Improved for- mula for dry or oily conditions. ^ Relieves itchy scalp. Noxzema Instant Shave $1.29 value, 10-oz- aerosol M|rgr^ spray can of medicated instant ‘ jf shave cream. A. Mennen bu«m Deodorant $1.39 value. Bonus package. Only the sprdy touches you. Gives all- ® day protection; MJP iW 'Italian Balm' Lotion $1.00 value. 9-oz. bottle of sooth- ing hand lotion with 2 bars of ,AmAA®„ Sweetheart soap free. ■ Macleans Tooth Paste 99c value family size. Use Mac- Leans for the - whitest teeth AX C ' fBO CONTAC Capsules $1.49 volue, pkg. of 10, the con- tinuous action capsule for 12-hour A^^ relief. ' # O' VITERRA Tablets $3.98 value pkg. of 100, vitamin Q and mineral supplemental.dietary formula tablets. Mpf Williams Lectric Shave $1.50 value, 7-oz. Williams Lectric shave prepares the beard for a C closer shave. A Williams Aqua Velva $1-23 value, S'/z-oz. Ice Blue Aqua Velva is the luxury after shove ' j/ AA ® lotion. f Ascriptin Tablets $1.35 value, lOO's Ascription tab- lets for heodache and tension AAAA® discomfort. A Ae A Robitussin Cough Syrup $1.25 value, 4-oz. antitussive ex-pectorant epugh syrup for adults and children. A Neo-Synephrin Drops 90c volue, 1-oz. Va% nose drops m . to relieve stuffed-up heads due to colds. %A AL SENOKOT Tablets $2.25 volue, pkg. of 50. Natural -||a g* w vegetoble tablets relieves con- ■ O f stipation gently. , JL JERGEN'S Lotion $2.00 volue, big 22-oz. size, 1 90 world, famous hand lotion in plastic ■ bottle with free dispenser. A. Woodbury Cold Cream $1.50 value, your choice of cold creom or all-purpose creom from Woodbury's. AJPWr, BACTINE Skin Cream $1.00 value, 4-oz. New riiedi- cated, onti-bacterial skin creom is A^AA^ non-greasy. AA 4LA WIMMSi51,P Famous ‘TAYLOR-SMITH-TAYLOR' 82-Pc. Dinnerware Set Service For 12 Comparable to S69 sellers~a complete service lor i'J , . . fine American quality china dinnerware with , dinner plates; .cups and saucer, serving howls, platters, sugar bowl, creomer-everything to make your table sparkle. WincJilower or trellis cose patterns. 17 35 96-Pc. ‘Royal Windsor’ China Service for 12 People ^ .mpare to S59 sals - genuine 'Sale ,,- china set in 1 s' populcir 'Royal Windsor' poiiern. Set comes in ■ M M Inplele service - plotes, plotters, howls, sugar I * * 45-Pc. 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Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. T An yoJr ......1 Appearing in The Press? PONTIAC PRESS ■f .P PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1967 B—1 By ANNE PERSSON Literary and art works by students of Walled Lake High School were presented, judged, and awarded ribbons last weekend at the Arts Festival. Winning and other selected literary works were published in “Touche," the annual literary Larry Short’s “Three Wishes’ and Peggy DuFresne’s ‘Charlie’’ placed second and third, respectively. Receiving first place in the sketch division was David Zaf-fer with “Harlem Heights.’’ 2ND AND 3RD Caroi Vreeland placed second with “Human?” while “Man On the Street” by Kris Kessler received third place. In the light verse division, Mary Skora was awarded first and third places with “Ode to Abe” and “Life Is Just a Cherr of Bowlies,” while Sheryl Dooley’s “Oh WeU” was second. COMMAND PERFORMANCE - When queen Marsha Elliott (far left) says dance, her loyM subjects, (from center) Sharol Smith, John Patrick and Kinda Anderlie, perform. The Troy High School students are rehearsing the musical “The Princess and the Pea.” The production will be presented to the public April 7 and 8. Marsha is a senior, Sharol and John, juniors; and Kinda, a freshman. 'The Princess and the Pea' Set for April at Troy By LINDA STEWART The. Broadway musical, “The Princess and the Pea,” is moving along to opening night at Troy High School. Performed by . the Troy High stage crew, this light-spirited coinedy, is a story of a prince’s search for a princess. The queen, his overly aggressive mother, and the king, his mute, overpowered father, help to complicate the prince’s vain attempt to find>a wife. The musical will be presented In the high school gym, April 7 and 8. This past week the varsity cheerleaders held cheer-leading clinics. Tryouts will be held on March 30. Severa) cheerleaders and teachers will be doing the SATURDAY DANCE There will be a dance Saturday, sponsored by the freshman class. For the first time, two bands will be playing, the Split Ends and the Vistels. Both bands have high school instrumentalists. Honor Society Members Inducted at Groves High By BENITA ROSEN Seventy - one new members were inducted into the Groves chpater of the National Honfor Society, in a special induction ceremony last Monday. Citizenship, service, character, leadership, and scholarship, all qualities necessary for membership in the NHS, were the topics of brief speeches given by present members, junior class were Kathy Barrie, Sherry Bloker, Kathy Boensch, Lane Brown, James Burnstejn, Claire Burstadt, Chris Coatney, Leslie Conton, Doug Fekete, Larry Granader, Scott Hastings and Gary Hazen. Arthur, Jane Barlow, Patricia Bokucki, Craig Brinkman, ~ bara Brown, Nancy Cobdrn, Cheri Craft and Patricia De-Carlo. Other juniors were Patti Holt, Steven Jackman, Cheryl Katz-man, Diane Marlin, Linda Marshall, Pamala Pajas, Cynthia Reynolds, Sarah Rodgers, Kris Itowan, Leanne Sarkinsian, Keri Sokol, Wendy Thompson, Renay Weiner and Mary Young. New senior class members were Gail Anderson, Betsy f Students at BHHS Study Mental Health OTHERS Other seniors were Eric Fischer, Randy Fischer, Jan Frey, Lee Fruman, Margaret Gersen, Libhy Goll, Scott Greer, Greg Harbage, Judy Hardenberg, Neil Hiller and Christina Jamian. Still others were Judy Kane, Charlene K e e i n g, Linda Lamb, Douglas Landry, Melanie Menrath, Peter Mercure, Candy Mesmer, Kathy Perrin, Don Porter, Pamela Prie-be and Alan Prystowski. Also on the senior roster Susan Roble, Sue Rohel, Tom Rowley, Rob Spitznagel, Jean Stewart, Rebecca Thomas, Paul Tiefel, Jeanne Underberg, Gordon Walker, Sue Whitesell, Linda Whitney, Jean Williams, and Mary Zimmerman. Present members of the National Honor Society include Linda Appelblatt, T h o m a Barnes, Carol Billet, Phipps Bohne, Linda Borden, Chary Brenner, Larry Galley, Gwe C 0 m p s 0 n, Martin Fenster, Thomas Gearing and Richard Hawkins. PRESENT MEMBERS Others in the membership are Marilyn Horner, Renate Klass, Craig Love, John Love, Richard Marx, Steve Myers, Judy Ohav-' Bf DIANE LAMB The socioiogy and psychology students at Bloomfield Hills High School are interested in mental health and society’s methods for solving problems. The students have had speakers visit their classes, and they have visited institutions on the subject. Mrs. Eleanor McCurry, an occupational therapist, showed film slides of Pontiac State Hospital and talked with the students. Approximately €0 Bloomfield student-volunteers recently went to Pontiac State Hospital to give an Easter party for the preadolescent group. The volunteers brought bunny-like Easter baskets, punch and cookies, and a combo —Ed Westfall and his Pakistanpastronicminimizers. The volunteers played games with the children gathered on the floor for refreshments in the pleasant atmosphere, and capped off the evening with everyone dancing to the band. Siudents planning these activities were Pat Nlbblink, Marsha Pauli,iJeff Pike, Penfiy Stressen-ReiJitei Shelly Tuddy, Kathy Vogt, and Bob Wright. r Kathy is in charge of all fi-f ’ 'nancial affairs. | here, MarUia Robertson, John The Bloomfield High volun-|^^"^™’^®"® teers collected enough donations ® Richards, and to supply the hospital with a time-clock for athletic events. Donations of clothing from several Bimiingham-Bloomfield merchants were much appreciated. Also gifts of money are now being received from merchants and p a r e n t s for the purchasing of needed recre- According to Mrs. Maxin Baumhart, the sponsor, “Anyone interested in contributing to the project, merchant or parent, may contact Kathy Vogt through Bloomfield Hills High School.” After the party, Johrt Kearns, the hospital’s director of recr^ ............... to' thle- ational activity, came morning classes to explain mUch of the work of the recreational department. Arrangements are being made for a continuing program of volunteers from Bloomfield Hills High School’s psycholo^ and sociology classes to visit &e patients and to participate in future recreational activities. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, has announced its acceptance of six new members. Among the new Scriptor inductees are Perri Braun, copy editor; Sandy Domke, feature editor; Ellen Erman, page editor; and Rebecca Thomas, page 1 editor. The Talon staff honors sports editor Neil Hiller and senior editor Sue Wines. SCHOLASTIC RATING These new members and the current members, Randy Fischer and Suzie Weiss, wei lected from the upper fourth of theik- classes in general scholastic standing. They have prtxluced superior work m some phase of journal- isnjv Ay either working on the i^r or Scri^r or Talon staffs,\|n the fields of writing, editing, busi-prdduc- tion. Arts festival Is Hetci at Walled Lake In the short story division David Baker received the first place award with “God Is Relative.” By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School’s Waterlog staff will meet its last deadline tomorrow for the school yearbook. According to Larry Timm, yeaitook adviser, there will be several changes. A better quality of paper will ,be used, and girls’ sports will receive as mbch coverage as the boys. Other changes include a larger introductory secttm, expanded index, and a few symbols will be added to the cover. Coni Lewis is yearbook editor; Kathy Welch, associate editor and Paul Peabody is business manager. In the poetry division “Edath” by Kris Kessler was awarded first place. Rita Tubbs and Jeff Whitney were second and third with “A Particular Black Weekend” and A Magic Picture.” JUDGES The literary works were idged by three faculty members of the English department, Mrs. S. E. Domurath Jr., Marilyn Kirk, and Michael Piper. Art works were displayed at “The Gallery.” First prize ribbons weqt to Karl Hizelberger, oil painting: Johbson, print making: n Tarabusi, pencil and sculpture; Jill Pingston, assemblage; and Karen Hoyt, mixed media. Ribbons denoting first place also were awarded to Jim Kil-roy, jewelry; Pam Winn, water color and tempera; Mark Loveland, chalk; Mark Eicher, commercial art, and Pam Munger, ink drawing. ART JUDGES Last Deadline at Waterford Tonight the unified studies class is sponsoring “The N e r-vous Cow.” The dance wiH be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the gym. SIX BANDS Featured will be six bands and mixed soft drinks. Merchants from the famous Plum Street will also be at the dance, selling candles, incense and pearl earrings. Proceeds from the dance will help finance the group's (rip to Expo ’67 in the spring. ■The' annual Spring Forensic Contest, sponsored by the Michigan High -School Forensic Association was held on Monday and Tuesday Students competed in eight speech divisions. The following students placed first and second in their respective categories; Mary Hoffman and Mike Rife, declamation; Gary Lynn and Phyllis Ranke, oratory; Mike Maxfield and John Mercer, boys’ extempore speech; Billie Rooksberry and Belinda Lee, girls’ extempore speech. OTHER WINNERS Others were Rachel Schett-ling and Kathy Ryden, serious interpretive reading; Mickey Burns and Rick Sherman, radio news commentary; and Beth Griffin and Shirley Winne, humorous reading. The multiple reading was won hy Lynda McLaughlin-Carol Schaad, Mary Reynolds, and Anne Voydanoff for their reading of “The Mad Wqman of Chaillot.” PNH Musician ta NY \ I By DEBBIE KlLLEN Pontiac Northern High Schod’s Gary Shelton, a member of the schM orchestra, will go to New Yoric to play at Carnegie Hall. Gary, a seniw, wqs recommended by Alonzo Seabpldt, director of Nojrthern’s orchestra, add passed by a jury familiar with his playing. While at Carnegie Hall, Gary will play his violin in an orchestra of 90 selected students. The concert is called America Youth Perform, sponsored by American Airlines. Gary has been playing violin for nine years. He has been concertmaster of Northern’s orchestra for thfee years, and has been a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for three BUDDING VIRTUOSO - Garry Shelton, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, practices for'the American Youth Perform concert which will be presented April 21 at New York’s Carnegie Hall. He has played the violin for nine years and has been Northern’s concert master for three years. SCHOOL NEWS t-,>v>«^ROUNDUP <5;^ Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM In honor of the Rev. Father announced. James Torrey was named the best extempore speaker. Other first and second place F. J. Delaney’s feast day, thei^""""^’-eS^f^lle and students and the faculty of Our Lady of the Lakes attended Mass this morning to begin a day full of the spirit of the Irish. Later both the highachool and the grade school gathered for a two-hour song and dance show. Winners in the Forensic Speech Eliminations have been By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School will present its annual “Lakera Capers” Talent Show at 7;30j p.m. tonight in the school audi- These students will go on to The art entries were judged | compete in the district contest by Laurel Alder, Ada Dickinson,]to be held March 20 at Mercy Marilyn Kirk, and Elaine Mat-]High School. I Seniors have selected as thejr Tonight the senior class will prom theme “Spring Parodies.” sponsor a combination Bermuda The event will be held at Green-and St. Patrick’s Day dance. ! field’s early in June. Emmanuel Juniors Show Money-Making Talents By UNDA WRIGHT The junior class of Emmanuel Christian High School is putting all of its money-making efforts to work Tuesday evening at the mmithly meeting of the Parent-Teachers-Fellowship. Fashion Show will be narrated by Mrs. Don Stonffer, a Beeline representative. The junior girls will act ai models and afterwards sell the products of their sugar-molding class. A spaghetti dinner at 5:30 -pu.. u i. j-pm will launch the evenine The girls have been spending 'Sr, S' “ KT ning will go toward the Junior-Following dinner a Beeline ISenior Banquet. Beth Brown, original oratory; Michele Seeterlin and Pam Wise, declamations: Theresa Thill and Caesar Weston, humorous reading; and Karen Keenan and Tim McDonnell, serious readings. Dominican By KATHIE De RYCKE Dominican took part in a “day Awareness” last week. DiOOlTITIBIQi speakers for the day . li^IVVmilVIU Baldwin, director of vocations for the Archdiocese Show Tonight torium. The show is presented by the Student Council under the sponsorship of David Vivian. Directing the production is Edward Penney, president of the council, assisted by Barbara Waldon, a representative on the council. of Detroit, and Sister Jane Edward) associate director. Other speakers included two Seminarians from Sacred Heart Seminary, and a brother from the Benedictine Monastery. The day included a unity Three summer sessions were spent by Gary at the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Gary has been honored by receiving the Salute to Youth Award in music for three years in a row, a scholarship from the Pontiac Symphony Women’s Association and has received high ratings in Solo and Ensemble Festivals. With all expenses paid, Gary will travel to New Ywk for the week of April 15-22. The concert wUl be on April 21. Norftem has two other musicians who play with the Pontiac Symphony, Jody Schmuck-er and Don McGeen. Winners in the Forensics Speech Contest were announced recently. Earning first and second places respectively were Larry Glover and Ralph Battles, oratory; Bruce Kilmer and Terri Brubaker, serious interpretive readings; Jon Hurtado and Pat Griffin, memorized declamations; and Cindy Kiels and Brenda Drake, girls’ extemporaneous speech. Others were Pat Leonard and Mike Lucius, boys’ extemporaneous speech; Jim Corr and Jim Harrison, humorous readings; and Mike Harroun and Bob Han, radio commentaries. The contest was judged by David Kayan. and ended with a self-commitment program. Yesterday was “Color Day’ at D.A. Each homeroom took an aspect of D.A. and represented its theme through colors and decorations. The show consists of 20 performances. Presentation of these acts will be done by a “(jjynamic duo,”. James N6u-bacher and John Pollock. Types of acts include song and guitar, dance routines, piano and vocal solos, a trumpet duo, and other skits. Tliere is also a free exercise routine done by two freshmen girls. SOLD AT DOOR Tickets have been sold by Student Council representatives throughout the week, but will also be sold at the door. By CLARA CALLAHAN Two ensembles of the Oxford High School Band will travel to Trenton tomorrow to the State Solo and Ensemble Festival. One group, a trombone trio, is made up of Jfartha Ricketts, Mike Janway, and Lee Royer. The other, a, percussion ensemble, is composed of Burr, Wayne Misenar, Dennis VanWagoner, Gary Sebaaf, and Brad Scott. The senior trip, sponsored the parents, will be to the Gay El Rancho, Gaylord on May 7-9. Seniors will probably be let out of school early on that Fri>-day, and will return Sunday ON WITH THE SHOW - West Bloomfield High School freshmen (from left) Cheri Brasfield and Pam Psihas practice their the Student Council the show will begin at routme for twiight’s “Lakers Capers,” the V \7:30 p.m. in the audiforium. schoWs annual lal talent show. Presented by louncif,................. Oxford They ^11 be accompanied by Wendell Hqnsinger their band director. The biology classes have been traveling, too. Groups of students accompanied by biology teacher Richard Billman, have been visiting the planetarium and art museum in Flint. Saturday night the faculty put up a good fight, but couldn’ outplay the Harlem Astronauts. Ihe final tally showed a shooting margin close to 2-1 for the Astronauts. St. Mike's 48 at Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Under the guidappe of instructors Mrs. John Ofes and Charles Carpenter, 48.. of Avondale’s business students traveled to the Automotive Institute Tuesday to view the latest in modern office machinery and equipment. All schools in the Greater Detroit area were ihvited to attend. Class tournaments were held during the latter part of this week. An assembly concerning the American Field Service was held the last hour of school today. A color film on AFS was shown, and five representatives in addition to Avondale’s spoke about the American Field Service. During the end of the program a student survey was taken in regard to student knowledge on theAF^. Oakland County Elementary .. Physical Education Association 'tis sponsoring.a conference on physical education a^ recreation for the specially educated By LYNN BAUER St. Michael’s girls’ basketball team received a trophy „last week. The team came in second place in the St. James-Fem-dale Invitational Tournaments by defeating St. Michael’s of Livonia and St. Mary’s of Red-ford.- Boys’ intramural basketball games were also held last week. The junior boys were champions of the intramural games, while the faculty was defeated by the seniors in a game last Friday night. St. Fred's By 'HM HALL Cast of the St. Frederick High School’s senior play, “Cheaper by the Dozen” attended Meadow Brook Theater yesterday to see George B. Shaw’s “You Never Can Tell.’' The student play will be presented April 22 and 23. student. CONFERENCE THEME The theme of the conference is “Our Neglect Cannot Continue.” It is to,lake place today and tomorrow. Included in the program are many outstanding teachers of edncable and trainable mentally retarded children such as Isobel Lea and Doreen Crystal from Toronto, Ken Kline, Coldwater Home and Training School; Larry Meier, Brandon Schools; William Emi^, St. Clair Schools; and Oakland County physical education teachers. Wilbur Whately, Avondale’s special education instructor, will be attending thd meetings. St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated with a bang Friday night for those students who attended the “Shamrock Shuffle” sponsored by the sophomore class. Sunday at 3 p.m. Avondale’s band conduct a concert, under leadership M Larry Better, band instructor. The program will be free of charge and open to the general public. \L.'' ^3vj y3Ao im THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 Russian Revolution—3 News of Coup Spread Slowly 1, )* (L^t in^a Serietj)'' ^ {|ty LEON IpENNEN Fo^ign NIN^ Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. News of the fall (tf the Romanov dynasty was slow in reaching Russia’s provinces. Even before Czar Nicholas II abdicated his throne on March 15,1917 a democratic pro-visimal government had been framed in Petrograd, Russia’s capital. But in Rovno, die provincial Ukrainian capital where my parents were stranded after die outbreak of World War I, czar-Ist officials still ruled widi an iron fist on March 25. Telephone and telegraph conmmnications were disrupted by the war. Rail service was completely disorganized by the advancing Germans. Local newspapra^ no longer appeared because of the shortage of paper. ★ ★ ★ Alexandra- Kerensky, the last premier of the provisional government, told me that some of Russia’s remote provinces heard of the revolution only six months later. WORKED BETTER However, there were rumors. The grapevine, as usual in Russia even today, worked better than the commOnications media. Rumors were circulating that a revolu-don had occurred in Pe^grad. At the gymnasium where i\studied, students told each other mysteriously that “Nikolashka” was already pusitmg up On the main street of the city little grou^ of people were talking endlessly. They started fires and tra-e up the wooden sidewalks to keep them burning. EXPECTING MIRACLE No one wanted to go home. Everyone expected a miracle. But no one really believed that Russia was at last free. Thus it was that my father, who once campaigned with Eugene V. Debs in New York, where I was bom, was the first,to bring the message of freedom to the inhabitants of Rovno. He had been in Petrograd and took an active part in the czar’s overthrow. Now he was making his way slowly to the provinces to spread the happy news. ★ ★ ★ I shall never forget the faces of two Rus> siah soldiers when they first heard that the czar had abdicated. FLOWING BEARD One was a man about 60 with a iong flowing beard streaked with gray. Even to a youngster of nine his soldier’s uniform seemed ludicrous. His arm Was clasped around a soldier of about 16 — his son, as I later learned — with a bluish face covered with pimples. The old man and the young boy were standing in a circle of soldiers who were listening to my father’s speech about the revolution in Petrograd. ★ ★ ★ They stood silent and sullen. There was iiairdly faceSf a trace emotion on their impa^ive “Fellow citizens, the tytunt has fallen,” my fatbra roared. “Russia is free. Long live the democratic provisional government! Long live Alexander Kerensky!” But the soldiers were suspicious. It seemed incredible that Nichdas II was no longer the God-ordained autocrat of Russia. Was the revolution a reality this time? Or was it merely ,a czarist ruse, a provoca-: tion like Black Friday in 1905? ★ ★ ★ Suddenly the old soldier stepped forward. He fell to his knees in the snow, crossed himself and began to cry. Amidst sobs, he addressed his sullen comrades: “Brothers, soldiers, freedom has come to Mother Russia. We are poor and oppressed and burdened by hard work. The ‘Nranka’ is sending us soldiers to the slaughter like cows. We are considered not as men but as slaves. But now the truth has dawned in Russia.” BEGIN TO STTR The silent soldiers began to stir. Here was someone of their own, speaking their own language, who was not afraid to speak of freedom. The police wm nowhere in sight. Sensing doom, the czar’s cops had long ago disappeared from the streets. Suddenly, cries pierced the air: “Lraig freedom! Long live the democratic provisional government!” \ ★ ★ ★ \The old soldier rose to his feet and started to "walk toward the main street. His comrade^, moved after him. Those in the rear pressed against the frrait fank and they moved on. prisonerStreed The spontane^s demonstration, which was soon joined by tiiQusands of jubilant men and women, marched to the city jail to liberate the political j^jsoners. At the prison gate tii^^wd was met by Col. Kossonogoff and\ detachment of Cossacks. \ A fierce-looking man virith poattyd black mustache, Kossonogoff was an ardeht monarchist. Bdt on that freezing day in Ma^h, 1917, he was fighting for a lost cause. \ “In the name of the czar, disperse,” Kossonogoff screamed. “The Jews are fooling you. You will be punished for your disobedience.” RIFLES RAISED “We no longer have a czar,” the old soldier replied. “Fire!” the colonel screamed again. The Cossacks shuddered in obedient movement and raised their rifles. But they did Biologic life Dated 2.15 Billion Years By Science Service WASHINGTON - From deej) in. the gold mine6 of South Afi;i-ca’s Or:^ Free ' “ come evidau» ithat some fra-m of h|ioloric arth at leOst 2.11 years ago. Polymerized hydrocarbon ’chemcrfossils” found in the gold ores' were studied by Jochen Hoefs and Manfred Schidlowski of the University of Gottingen, Germany. Isotopic cranposition of the hydrocarbons, they report in the March 3 Science, falls into the range of sedimentary organic carbon. Thus, it is probable that they were originally part of a rich bacterial and algal life in the Witwatersrand basin. Less Peril for 'Bleeders' By Science Service WASHINGTON - Some ‘bleeders” or hemophiliacs in this country can face surgery with danger of hemorrhafi-ing because research has dis-cov^ed certain blood factors that can correct the abnormal blopd clotting mechanism. An example of foot surgery in a hemphiliac in MellXMirne, Aus-trailia, shows the way a factor numbered “eight” was obtained in sufficient quanity to be pooled from blood donations totaling 438 pints. Less common surgery invdv-ing factor number “nine” has ban reported recently by Dr. Robert W. Bailey, associate pro-fdsror of orthopedic surgery. University (rf Michigan, Ann Ar-h«^, whb opisTi^on five hemophiliac B patiraits after ihfusing the deflci^ factor. Dr. Bailey says that antibi-otiQs are important when a bleeder has an operation because wounds of this type can be an ideal culture medium for infectirai. Erl Roberts, a 21-year-rid hemophiliac from Toowmg, Brisbane, had a foot deformity iong in need of cwrection. As a result of the donations from strangers he had never seen, he is now able to walk with a cane and is hopeful getting about m his own in tiie future. Teachers Meet GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Michigan Department of Classroom Teachers holds its 24th annual delegate assembly in the Pantlind Hotel today and Saturday. Purpose of the meeting is to plan activities for the coming not fire. They, too, sensed that something strange was happening in Russia. jyfl ftiSSf' Tike as4 Show Color Mtvioi AitooHtidHy UOHll4f^rN0«r XEYSTONi MAKES IT FOOimOOF! 'T»»4on-H!a*o«* ho (Mio»rort! to nolMoUFrofonionoliowInevery limit HERE'S ALL YOU DO . . . SNAPMFIlM^oiJ SHUT KEYSTONE MOVIE^ OUTFIT SPECIAL! HOME OF mCST BRAND NAMES tot N. SAOINAW-Phono FE 3-7114 Keystone Camera L F«tt Ft .9 Imh* eo|»tuF«i oetien •v«n in I dim light ond.ihodows. Unt t«tt auto-—*to tho light by Electric Eye Keystone Projector: Automatic throqdlng for ovor 10 minutat of thaw par raal. Stop tha action to anjoy o particular tcono. Initont ono lavarcontrol. FI .3'mogna-•copa lant givot naadia ihorp imoga. COMPLETE FOR ONLY OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ^ NIGHTS Until 9 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT . * 90 Day* Sam* oe Ca«h • Up to 36 Months to Pay No price inonose and still 90 Proof. Fleischmaniib Prefeired bastineawhishey os money con buy. compromise/ When h§ wants top style and p want top quality come to Bond's/ Eveiything’stopbutthepn'ces/ Bond's The Pontiac Mall .. \ rK THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th’in in wholesale package lots Quotat’^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce PRUITS Celery, RoS, di. ....... Horeeridlsh, pk. btk. Leekj, di. bch.......... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced on balance at the opening today. Trading was moderately active. Gainers had a fairly good margin over losers. ★ * ★ U. S. Smelting rose IVs to 56% Most other changes were fractional. Opening prices included: Bethlehem, up V* at 36%; Ford, up Vs at 41%; Boeing, up Potato**, 20 tbi................. Radistiei, black, Vk bu.......... Rhubarb, hothouia, di. bch. . Rhubarb, hothousa, S-lb. box .. 1, Delicious, bu.........!!!!! 1.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY D^ROIT (API—Price* pald.per pound for No. I live poultry: Roaebrs heavy ‘ - — 27; Broilers anr- .-.... s and fryers 3-4 I type 20-27; Whites 19-20'/k. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Ebb prices ___________ doien by first receivers (Including U.. Whites Grade A lumbo 38-42; extra large SS'/i-W/a; large 34'.k-37ys; medium 31V4- d per U.S.): 33W. i CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS _ CHICAGO (API- Chicago Mer«......... Exchange-Butler sleady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA M; 92 A 44; 90 B 44'/4,- 09 C iVUs r' 90 B 45; 89 C 421'4. Eggs sleady; wholesale buying pr unchanged to Vi higher; 75 per cent .. belter Grade A Whites 34; mixed 33Vs; mediums 31; standards 3m; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices roasters 25-24Vj; specie Whit* Rock tryers 20-21. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 100. Not enough slaughter steers i ers to make market test. Run cow* these active fully steady cows 18.00-19.00; canner and cutt 15.00-18.00. Vealers 25 not enough to make a market test. Sheep 25 not enough for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs *,Mi butchers steady to 25 higher; sows Steidy to 1.00 higher; most 1-2 200-228 lb butcher* 19.25 - 19.75; mixed 1-3 190-240Mb* 18.50-19.25; 240-270 lbs 18.00-18.50; 2-3'240-280 lbs 17.75-18.50. Cattle 500 calves none; hardly enough for a market test; choice 950 -1,IM lb slaughter steers 24.00 - 24.75; mixed good and c"—" American Stock Exch. ih Low LOit Ctic Aer.oietG .506 AlipcMag .10( AmPOtro .40e i 11 11 i ■ ArkLGas 1.60 34 38^^ 38% 38% + Asamora Oil 41 3% 3 M6 3 M6 -t- AtiaiCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbi Chib Can So Pet Cdn .Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde Rit Creole 2.60a Data Cont 231 10% 10% 10% -t .. 26 6%6 1M6 6%+M6 6 8 7% 7% - Vk 284 8 7% 7% + • II 34 33% 34 I 11% 11% 11%— I 22 4 3% 3% .... 17 3 2% 215-16 . . 45 76 75% 75% - 30 38% 37% 37% + 57 2% 2% 2% + % 23 3 2% 2% .. FlyHoer .20o Fly Tiger wi GenPlywd It Giant Yel .40 Gulf Am Cp 26 0% 9% 9Va + % Hycon Mfg 4 13% 13% 13% — wf. 5 4% 4V4 4% + ' 5Sk 5SS 54k -t- 43 43'/a «2Vk 42>A- 21 5'A S'A S'* - 7 m m m .. Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol ■ - ■ il :20 ! 23tk 22Vk 2344 -t-ISk 1 27'/e 27Va 27'/* -t V4 S 12V; 12'A 12W -t- Vk 1 34'/k 33'/* 34'* ■ “ 1 944k 93 93'/k' ) 12'/j 12'* 12'* Copyrighted by The AssocletOd Press IV4/ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points aro eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre; sentative liiter-deelar prices of approximately 11 o.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price* do .....14.4 17.0 ........ ............17.2 18.2 CitUdns Utilities Class A .....23.1 23.3 Detrax Chemical ............... 21.4 a.4 Diamond crystal ...............10.1 18.5 Frank's Nursery ............... '••• KeUy Services ................ Atfllleted Fund ............. 8.45 Chemical Fund ................17A2 1 Commonwealth Slock ...........10.44 1 Droyfus ......................14.11 1 Keystono Income K-1 ..........9.12 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 4.82 Mae*. Investor* (^wth ........12.00 1 Mass. Investors Trust . .1 Growth reldvlslon Elactroi Wellihglon Fund . Windsor Fund . . Treasury Position rtlASURY POSITION GTON (AP) — The cash posi-me Treasury compared with cor-IliM date a year ago. March 14, 1947 March 14,1944 . . I )1?-<4<-«>M,987.ei 99,297,475,041.77 (x|«,^etai Debt ..................... ^ .7^333,493,278,810.89 324,004,255,704.98 Gold A*iats~ ,,, I33.1«m840.83 13,731H41,514.15 Jid-rtsas'kis”-" ‘ ACCUMULATIVE ConsNat ShoeA ... .20 Q S-24 4-9 KewanM oil ord .225 . 4-28 yiu Kewantd OH cv vot .15 ...4-28 Sole Basic Ind ...15 o 4-i4 Triangle VCondCbl . .30 Q 3-V Market Advances af Opening % at 81%; Raytheon, up % at 66%; and American Telephone, off V4 at 62. Also, Anaconda, off ¥< at 83; Allied CSiemical, up % at 40%; Eastman Kodak, (iff % at 144; Anoerican Cyanamid, up % at 35; and America Airlines, off % at 9iy«. Benguet opened on 15,000 shares, up % at 3%. Ford rose % to 51 on 6,000 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 3.3 to 322.8 Thursday with industrials up 5.9, rails up 1.6 and utilities up .7. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Up fractionally were Dorr - Oliver, Giannini Controls, LTV Electronics and Pyle National. The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High LOW Lost —A— Abbott Lab 1 31 47 44"* 47 ABC Con .80 20 22 2l'/s 22 ACF Ind 2.20 22 49'* 48;/* 49 AdMIllls .40b 11 22>* 22'/> 27>* Address 1.40 10 54'* 54 54 . .. Admiral .50 14 30 29% 29’* -1- Vk Air Reduc 3 7 80 79Vk BO -I- ' AlcanAlum 1 40 3lVk 31'* 31Vk + .. Alleg Pw 1.20 10 25Vk 25'* 25'* ^Vk AIHmIC HOh 34 40Vk 40 40'* ■+ “ 5 24>* 24V4 24Vii . II 24Vk 24'/i 244k .. AmAIrlin 1.50' 44 9140 91'* 91'* — ' 14 524k 52'* 524k -F 4k AmCyan 1.25 102 35'* 344* 35'* + — “'P ,1.44b 13 37>* 37'* 37'* ^ AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGa* 1.00 AOptIc 1.350 Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a 7 534* 5344 53Vx -1- 49 9’* 944 9'* -t 38 384k ' 38'* 38'* -t 33 9'* 9'* .. 5 42'* 42'* 42'* . - ...j 20'* 204k 44 42'* 414* 42 22 354k 35'* 35'* 11 75'* 744* 75'A . .. 114 31% 31'* 314* -F 4k 22 24'* 257* 26'* ' - 21 037* 13 134* . .. 13 177* ;7S4 174k -F 4k 5 547* 547* 5444 -F 4k i 34'* 34'* 34'* ■ ■ ArmsCk 1.20a 3 544e 54'* 544e - 4k »Shld Oil 1.20 12 3444 344k 3444 -^- ISd^G 1.40 1 544k 544k 544k IICLIne 3a 1 7744 7744 7744 -F 4k 5 83'* 83'* 83'* + 179 31 ■ 30'* 31^ -F ^ 0 93'* 93'* 93Vi ... —B— 27 48% 48% 48% — 2 34 34 34 + 5 13% 13% 13% ... 5 67 66% 67 - 32 39V? 39% 39% + 9 64% 64 64% -|- 11 37% 37% 37% + 319 3% 3% 3% + 18 36% 36'/2 36% + 49 82V4 81% 82% + 8 27% 27% 27%-8 34 33% 33% ... 3 45 44% 44% - ^50 50 50 + f 6V/7 63% 63% - 73 12% 12V4 I2V4 - 12 30Va 3OV4 30'/4 - 7 17% 17% 17% .. . , 27V4 27»/4 — ' 4 26% 26% 26% .. 51 34% 34% 34% + % “ 115 113% 114Va +2 3 37Va 37Vi 37Va -24 2m 26% 26% --- - . 1 23V» 23Va 23% + CdnPac 1.50a 2 61% 61V« 61% ... CatarTr 1.20 Ctru;o ln» .30 Cant SW 1.60 Carro 1.60b CarMaad .80 CestnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Chas Ohio 4 ChlMIl $tP 1 ChPnau 1.80b 5 97 86% 96% — 1 48% 48% 41% ... 2 16% 16% 16%^ 9 19% 19% 19% - 56 44% 44% 44% ... 12 58% 58% 58% + 12 48% 47% 48% + 4 18% 18% 18% + 19 44% 43% 43% ... 1 42Va 42% 42% + CItiasSvc 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Cotg Palm i CdinnRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gat 1.44 14 35% 35% 35% + 1 21% 21% 21% + 6 33 33 33 ... 158 42% 41% 41% -36 32% 31% 32% + 24 47% 47% 47% + 21 97% 97% 97»/i -3 29% 29% 22»-118 80 79«% 7?% +1 21 73% 73 73 - 21 27% 27% 27% + 3 36% 36% 36% + 27% 27% 27% + SomSolv 1.20 5 52 52 X6 50% 50% 50% ... 29 62% 62 Con Edit 1.80 24 34% 34% 34% + ' 14 48% 48% a% + 9 52 52 Sr + ConPow 1.9&> - llnr l.» Air 1.20 2 29'* 29'* 29'* -t .... 12 44 454* 44 3 3 794* 79 7944 . It .40 1 14'* 14'* 14'*- 2.40 13 40'* 48H 414k : Data 24 S44k S4'* S44k- I 1.20 9 31'* 31'* 31'* - 1.70 12 SO 4944 4944 - , 2.S0a 3 343Vk 343 343'* -FI'* ________s .50 4 « 479* 40 -t CrouseHd .10 4 244* 24'* 24'*- CrowCol 1.171 42 49'* 49 494k - Crown Cork 12 SO'* SO'* SO'* -I CrawnZo 2.20 II 404k 48 40 . CrUC StI 1.20 4 944* 94** 744* Cudahy Co 13 1344 1344 1344 -F 33 2344 23'* 33'* — -D^ 3 2244 2Mk 224k ... Day PL 1.32 10 287* 28'* 2844 -F t Deere I.BOa II 74'* 74'* 74'* — 1 Delta Air 1 23 128'* 127>* 128<* -I DanRGW 1.10 5 19'* 19 19'* -F '. DatEdis 1.40 4 31 31 31 .... Del Steel .40 10 UVk 144k 144k .... DIamAlk 1.20 24 lov* 30'* 3844 -F '. 7 234k 254fc 234* + 4k 2 2344 234k 2344 -F Vk 21 25'* 25 25V4 — Vk 5 22 22 22 ' 31 4044 <04* 404k . .. 34 94 93?* 94 - V* 3 7344 704 7344 " Gen Mot .830 GenProc 1.50 GPubSvc .38g - - )Ut 1.50 (hds.) High Law Las 2 43'* 43 43<* 120 7744 77Vk )7H 15 72'* 72 72 — '* 12 544 544 544 0 524* 52'* 52'A — ' Gen Tire .BO 17 324k 32'* 324k -F '* Ge Pacific 1b 7 33'* 53 53'* .. et'* 13 27 27 . 7 55 547/t 5 22 487* 484k 4 8 12'* 12'* 1 4 45'* 454k 4 27 441* 444k 4 8 52'* 517* 5 2 25 ' Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 . - - - GrantWT 1.10 3 24% 24% 24% .. GtASiP 1.30a 7 32% 3“ — Gt Nor Ry 3 ‘ — ‘ Gt West FInl 2 59% 59% 59% - . 15 13% 13% 13% + % 4 33 32% 32% - _________ . 69 22% 22% 22% + GrumAir 1.20 9 52% 52% 52% - OulfMO 2.60a 1 27 77 77 ., Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80 23 61% 61 6 2 27% 27% 2 2 45% 45% 4 4 39% 39% 3 13 51 50Vi 5 10 63% 63 63 — Va 2 12% 12% 12% ., 3 24% 24% 24% .. ‘2 .42% 42% 42% — ___________ .0 86 86 16 - Hook Ch 1.40 15 42% 42 42 + - - 1 28% 28% 28%-' 3 53% 53% 53% + ' 4 28% 28% 28% - 24 5% 5% Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntarlkSt ‘ “ 12 7% 7% 7% .. 35 46% 46 46% + 15 37 36% 36% % 5 79% 79% 79% - *' 2 31% 31% 31% .. 17 37% 37% 37%- r Nick 2.80 11 86Va 85% 86% +1 ri Packers 25 12% 12% 12% — ^ t Pap 1.35 108 28 27% 2P/e ... f T8.T 1.50 18 tr/e tV/i 87% + 1 E Ckt 1b 3 49Vi 49% 49% .... —J— hnMan 2.20 1 53% 53% 53% — 1 nLogan .80 5 43% 43% 43% - a nes L 2.70 21 62 62 62 -3 y Mfg 1.25 14 30 29% 30 + \ —K— KarnCLd 2.60 5 59% 59% 59V2 Kerr Me 1.40 21 103 101% 102% +1% 20 61 6XP/e 61 + 2 31% 31% 31% — 3 50% 50% 50% 10 23% 23Va 23% + LearSleg .70 77 3 8Va 8% — % 2 11% 98 8% 8 32% 16 45»/2 . . . 1 12% 12% 12% + % 1 71% 71% 71% - 7 99% 99% 99% + 97 6% 7 ,+ Longit-. .... Lorniard 2.50 Lucky Str .80 14 45 44% 44% ... 3 17% 17% 17% ... 28 19% 19% 19%- 10 19% 19 19 + \ 10 37% 37% 37% + I -M— 30 88'* 474* 4/4k -I 32 3?H 3 34 7044 7 183 22'* 214k 22'* Aoytag I AcCair .41 McDonCo .40 McKoss 1.10 Mood Co 1.00 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChep It 1S7* 16Vk -F 214k 22'* -F 3<4k 3VM -F 334k 334k -F 284* 384* 4- 7 7»4k 794k 794k -F 4k 3 35'* 35'* 2S'* 69 41'* 41 414k Itll .76 3 26 36 26 58 36 3S4k 354k- M6M II MIdSoUt MlnorCh .... ~ ~ MInnMM 1.30 23 114* 184k 884k ,v, 43'* 434* I6?k 167* MontDUt I.S2 NotAIrlln .60 Not BIsc 3 Nat Con .SOb NatCesh 1.30 18 104<* t04 104'* - 7* 11 25 ‘ -.N— 62 79% 3 48Va 10 31 35 95 73 33% 32 42% 48% 48% - % 31 31 ... 94% 95 +1 33 33% + ' 42% 42% + ' 27 62% 61% 61% — 26 46% 46% 46% + NYCent 3.12a 88 84 NA Avia 2.80 29 47% i 83% + wp'i-i® ,11^ S'Sl '*■ 3% 3% + ■ 55% 55% + 33% 34 + ., 30% 31% ± % 133% 133%J2. % 47% 47% — % 50% 50% NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwitAlrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 " /Ich UO 174 SO 49% 49% - % 10 26% 26% 26^ 41 67% 66% 67 30 94i 9% 9% + 12 26% 26% 26% — 57 29% 29% 29% + 56 35% 35% 35%^ 24 19% 19% 19Va - f 1.10 22 25% 3 -----GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 SingerCo SmithK 1 SoPRSim .5 SouCalE 1.: 4 43^^ 43% 43% — ' 62 30 29% 30 + 20 80% 79% 80 ... 1 44% 44% 44Vt .. 68 50% 50% 50% + 14 16% 16% 16% .. 8 40 39% 39% — Va _____Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand •—D .70 _____ .... 36 39% ___________ . South Co :i.02 23 28 27% 27% » SouNGat 1.30 18 33% 33V> 33% + 9 32% 32% 32% + 23 51% 51% 51% + 61 22% 22 22%-t 184 34% 33% 34 •+ _________ 15 23 22% 22% - StdBrand 1.30 13 35% 35% 35% + Std Kollt .50 14 24 23% 23% - StOIICal 2.50b 73 60 59% 59% . e -A ,, 53,/^ 33,/^ 372 63% 63% 63% 4 9 63% 63% 63% -f 16 13% 13 13V4 4 121 ^Va 39% 40% -f 18 45% 45>A 45% .. SterlDrug .90 stavargp 2.25 l»ib“" Sunrey 1.40a Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex O Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol ,40 TimRB I.BOa —T— 3 29% 29% 29V4 . 25 140V4 138% 139 - 27 22% 22% 22% . 24 77% 76% 76% -23 19 W/e 19 -i 45 102% 102V4 102% . 14 121% 120% 120% . 2 17% IT^/k 17«/t + 10 M% 68 68 68 23 22% 22%- 9 40% 40 40 - 58 89 87% 88 - 17 36% 36% 36% + 14 15% 15 15n-spiracy probe, moved on two fronts today — with legal infighting in the courtroom and secret sessions by the grand jury. Defense lawyers for Clay L. Shaw accu^ the state ta-ying to bulldoze controversial testimony into the preliminary hearing. 4 * , ★ ★ The hearing, called by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison in a rare proceeding, decides only whether Shaw must go to trial on a charge of conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy. However, the court record compiled here could automatically go into any subs^uent trial. And the trend of testimony kept the defense in a lather of objections and argument. SIGNS OF WEARINESS Shaw, 54, a retired executive, showed sips of weariness as the hearing moved through its third day Thursday. His eyes were bloodshot, his suit rumpled. “How would you like to swap places with me?’’ he asked a newsman, with a glum smile. ★ w ★ Free under 110,000 bond,' Shaw was booked — but not formally charged — with conspiracy to murder the President. He says he knows nothing about any such plot. The Orleans Parish (County) pand jury, which has occupied 'i* Garrison’s full time over the past two days, indicted a puzzling fiprt from the Warren commission hearing Thursday — charing Dean A. Andrews Jr., 44, with perjury. POSTS BOND The hefty, jive-talking lawyer jsted $1,000 bond Thursday night. He said he had no idea what led to the charge. He testified before the pand jury last week and again Thursday. “They must thirtt I have some key that turns the lock and unlocks everything,” he said, “but I don’t even know where the lock is.” ★ ★ ★ Andrews, who said he had advised Lee Harvey Oswald on some minor legal matters in 1963, told the Warren commis-si(m that a man he knew as “Clay Bertrand” telephoned him after the assassination and asked him to represent Oswald in Dallas. The FBI was never able find a “Clay Bertrand” and Andrews said he couldn’t either. Garrison contends that Shaw used Bertrand as an alias. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP ^ittflss Asalyst NEW YORK - If tile pr^t economic sli __ ' mucih longer, it will be no surprise the discount rate, the most basic interest rate of I all; is lowered. Resent fiscal I and. monetary policy indicate the sluggishness is pronounced. And present ad-ministra t i o and Federal Re- CUNNIFF serve policy indicates that easier money is the remedy. ★ ★ ★ There have been no announcements that such action is imminent. It follows, however, that if the Federal Reserve Bank administration both feel the need ffw easier credit that this might be an eventual step. 'Die discount rate, set by Fed-wal Reserve officials, is the interest cost that banks must pay for funds borrowed from the Fed. LOAN INTEREST In turnlMfhis rate governs the borrowing bank’s interest charges on loans to customers. As a Federal Reserve district bank publication commented recently: “A great change has occurred in credit conditions in the past two or three months. Time and savings deposits in commercial bfnks and other financial inter-inediaries have risen sipifi-cantly; the nation’s money supply has stopped declining; most interest rates have declined sharply; and credit has Doubts Left by Fast-Rising Tax Break Bill WASHINGTON (ff) - President Johnson’s bijl to restore two stimulating tax breaks to businesses is rocketing through Clarksfon Teen Slated for Exam in Auto Case A 17-year-old Clarkston youth is slated to appear before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp for preliminary examination at 1:30 p.m. Thursday on a charge of un-laiwftilly driving away an automobile. Standing mute at his arraip-ment yesterday before Stamp was James Bond of 10260 Allen. ■A if it Bond and two juvenile companions are accused of stealing two automobiles owned by Independence Township residents Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ They were captured by Michigan State Police troopers Ronald A. Shulters and David C. Suminski of the Pontiac post early yesterday morning at the Payless Service Station, 6594 Dixie, Independence Township. Oil Professor Authors Book William Schwab, professor of English at Oakland Uidversity and acting chairman of 'the English department, is the author ol a textbook, “Guide to Modmi Grammar and Exposition,” published recently by Harper & RoW of New York. * * * Schwab, who resides at 729 Wallace, Birmingham, is a char-twntemberof theOU faculty. Depends on Economy Discount Rate Cut? become more readily available.” In cither words, the extreme conditions oi last year no longer exist. Should economic strains continue to lessen, Fed officials would automatically examine the pertinency of the discount rate4o the new conditions. The Fed is, in the terminology of the banking fraternity, “pursuing an easier money policy-” It is perhaps a bit early yet for such an examination, for iilany respected bankers still But it’s leaving in its wake doubts as to whether lawmakers now showing such enthusi-n for one form of tax cut — will turn around in a few weeks and endorse the income tax increase for individuals and businesses that Johnson has advocated. .TTie House passed the bill to restore the investment credit and defureciation speedup 386 to 2 Thursday, just a week after Johnson asked Congress to act. The Senate Finance Committee already has set hearings on it for Monday and Tuesday. SHOULD DEFER JUDGMENT The Senate-House Economic Committee advised Congress Thursday to defer judgment on the proposed income tax boost, The panel said optimistic projections about an upturn in the economy at midyear may not come true. The House, during debate on the investment credit bill, showed every inclination of following this advice. Business Notes Jacques Carpenter has been appointed custom fabricated products manager in the Vickers Incorporated Machinery Division of Sperry Rand Corp. Car penter of 6549 Alden, West Bloom field Township, was foriherly central regional sales manager CARPENTER in the Detroit industrial sales office. Three area persons were recently elected to the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. They are Howard V. Rum-mell, an accounting supervisor Oakland County Drain Commission and Department of Public Works; Catherine R. Barker, a junior accountant at Lohff and Noble CPA firm; and Albert H. Flynn, owner of Flynn Accounting Service. News in Brief A bpe nco4r ■* tM* was stolen from the office of the Oaltlatid County Ckonmisdon on Edtx^mic Opportunity, 1 Lafayette, Pontiac police were tdd yesterday. Investigators said there was no sign of forcible entry to the building. aren’t convinced that rates shouM be lowered at all. The banki^ community has split in its (pinions as it seldom has in recent decades. ★ ★ ★ This difference is reflected in split prime rate, a condition that has existed now since January 26. And next to the discount rate, the prime rate is the rate most basic to other interest U.S. Jet Aims at Power Plant New N. Viet Facility Target of Lone Plane SAIGON (AP) - A lone Navy jet bomber dodged a hail of gunfire and four guided Thursday night to attack North Vietnam’s newest major power plant only 20 miles from Hanoi. Intelligence officers said the plant, at Bac Giang, reportedly generates 9 per cent of North Vietnam’s power and appears to be the main new unit in the Hanoi area’s power system. it it * The pilot, Cmdr. Ronald J. Hays, 39, of Olla, La., dropped 13,000 pounds of bombs. But he said he could not assess the damage because it was too dark and “too many things were happening.” It was the fourth attack on a major element of North Vietnam’s industry within a week. Last Friday and Saturday U.S. Air Force planes bombed the Communist regime’s only -steel-fabricating plant — its largest heavy industry installation Thai Nguyen, 38 miles north of Hanoi, and on Sunday an electric power center was hit at Viet Tri, 32 miles from Hanoi. CLOUDY WEATHER Hays’ all-weather Intruder from • the carrier Kitty Hawk zigzagged through darkness and cloudy weather until just before the bomb run. The pilot cut in his radar-controlled pidance system for the final run through antiaircraft fire. Dodging off the target after unloading his 13 bombs. Hays threiv his supersonic jet into violent twists to escape four Soviet-built surface to air missiles thrown up at him. One exploded close below the plane. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve had enough excitement for a lifetime,” said Hays as he and his bombardier-navigator, Lt. Ted Been of Houghton, Mich., returned to the deck of the Kitty Hawk. The power plant raid w of 78 missions flown over the North Thursday despite heavy weather. Other .strikes concentrated on roads, railroads, bridges, barges and other supply facilities. * Tfr ' ★ There was also bitter ground fighting Thursday. A platoon of about 45 U.S. Marines, operating from an exposed camp near the demilitarize zone, was badly mauled by North Vietnamese replars. The Marines lost 20 dead and 62 wounded in this and other fights. The Chase Manhattan Bank brought these differences of opinion into the open by lowering the prime rate to 5% per cent from 6 per cent. Most other bankers howled, They insisted demand was still strong and that the lowest the prime rate should go was to 5^6 per cent. And that’s where they settled, Although the dispute still continues, the evidence seems to be in Chase’s favor — that credit pressures generally have and will continue to drop unless spurred by lower costs of borrowing. There is little question about the deep concern of the administration and the Fed as the economy continues to slow. But the concern is not so much with the present condition, which still remains relatively good, as it is with the future. Many indicators of that future now slant downward, perhaps more sharply than had been foreseen. * ★ * One of the most important projects left for federal officials now is to get the consumer to spend the money he has been saving. He has it, but he won’t part with it unless he is reassured. For more than a year now he’s been biding his time. This is reflected in various ways: record high deposit figures at sayings banks and strong sales of savings bonds: and, conversely, in the downturn in auto and appliance sales, in the buildup of unsold goods elsewhere, in a dullness in retail sales, in a slowing of the growth in installment debt. AUTO SALES For automobiles, especially, the critical days are approaching. The dropoff in sales has been much larger than either Detroit or Washington had forecast. April is the critical month. If present measures to ease credit do not spur the economy sufficiently, additional action will have to be taken. Therefore, the discount rate comes under consideration. New GM Director of Show Is Named General Motors Corp, announced yesterday that John J. Bell will become director for the General Motors Previews of science show. Bell, who plans to move to Birmingham, was assistant regional manager in the Flint regional office of GM BELL public relations. He replaces E. Barton Blett, Detroit, who retires May 1 under the provisions of the General Motors retirement plan. Hr# * ^ SuccessfuNmestthgi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own International Paper, American Can, United Gas Improvement, San Diego Gas & Electric and Niagara MohawkPower. I am a widow, work for a living and nse the income from dividends to make life a bit more lnter‘' esting. Do you suggest any, B.S. A) Your American Can and International Paper are income rather than growth issues. Earnings for both have shown good gains in the last two years, but I consider that this has been due mainly to a booming eeon-(Hny. If you bought International Paper 10 years ago, you would be holding it today at a loss and American Can is very; little higher in price than its levels of 1956. I would hold my public utilities, but I would switch my paper stock into California Packing and American Can into Bectim, Dickinson. I believe a growing fo^ company add an expfoiiQng medical supidy stixdt will enhance your capital ov6r the next 10 years to a much greater extent than will the two rather static industrials you now hold. ★ *, * ■ Q) “I’m a conservative investor and hold only good common stocks. Since I have some additimial money to invest, I’ve been thinking of corporate bonds for income and stability. Would you commit, please?” G; F. A) The conservative investor years ago was primarily a bond buyer. Common stocks were beught only as a sideline. Rising inflationary pressure has changed this pattern. Despite the continued large institutional interest in bonds, the average individual investor is now pretty much oi a common stock man. While I am a firm believer in good stocks, I also believe in good corporate bonds as Income producers and as an; anchor in many portfolios. To laiier Roger ^ar’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.60 to Roger E. Spear, care of Hie Pwitiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1967 Final Standings Ali-Counfy Class D Name School Hgt. Class J. C. Bard St. Frederick 5-10 So. Tony VanderMeer Emmanuel Christian 6-1 Jr. 1 Bill French St. Michael 6-5 Sr. Greg- Glynn St. Michael 5-9 Sr. SHERMAN BAUGHMAN Tom Sirbaugh Waterford OLL 6-2 Sr. ' DAN FIFE . . Clarkston ... 6-2 Vi . . . Senior . . . Repeat selection on All-County . . . Top scorer in area with 32.3 average . .. Grabbed 23^ rebounds . . . Credited with 111 assists . . . M^de 47 per Cent of his field goal attempts . . Sought by many colleges. ^ ' . . f MIKE RAFFERTY . . . Birmingham Groves . . . 6-3 .. . Senior . . . Second season on honor team . . . Led Falcons to unbeaten regular season with 320 points . . * snared 129 rebounds . . . Rated top collegiate prospect. CHARLES PUCKETT . . . Femdale . . . 6-1 . . . Senior . . . Key player iri the Eagles’ drive toward Southeastern Michi^n Association championship ... Scored 230 points and pulled down 121 rebounds. DAVE Co6K Birmingham Seaholm ... 6-4 ... Senior . . . Strong on boards with 82 offensive and 94 defensive rebounds ... Hit 46 per cent of his field goal tries on the way to scoring 203 points. ALTON WILSON . . . Pontiac Central ... 6-1 . . . Junior . . . Averaged 18 points a game while helping Chiefs make a strong run at the Saginaw Valley title . . . Very good rebounder . . . Drives very well. JOE DUBY . . . Coach-of-the-Year . . . Waterford Kettering . . . Directed Captains to an unbeaten regular season . . . Reached district final before losing to Pontiac Central for seCond straight season ... Team ranked fifth in final Associated Press poll. FRENCH VANDERMEER DOYLE AVERYHARDT LOVE COX POPOVICH All-County Class A Name FIRST TEAM School Hgt. Class Craig Love Birmingham Groves 6-9 Sr. Dave Cox Waterford Kettering 6-3V^2 Sr. John Popovich Troy 5-10 Sr. Ted Simmons Southfield 5-11 Sr. Dan Parks B’ham Brother Rice 6-4 Sr. Prentice Hill SECOND TEAM Pontiac Central 6-0 Sr. Greg Fogle - Walled Lake 6-0 Jr. Jack McCloud Waterford Kettering 6-2 Sr. Greg Dorow Farmington 6-1 Sr. Dana Coin Pontiac Northern , 6-2V2 Jr. All-County Class B Name FIRST TEAM School Hgt. Class Dan Leskiewicz Madison Hts. L’phere 5-10 Sr. Jon Pavloff Cranbrook 6-5 Sr. Roger Miller ■ Oxford 6-4 Sr. Greg Averyhardt Holly 6-1 Sr. Jim Zayti Northville 6-0 Sr. SECOND TEAM Mickey Brzezinski Royal Oak Shrine 5-9 Jr. Larry Brown South Lyon 6-0 Sr. Lee Saunders Avondale 6-3 Sr. Jim Peterson Northville 6-1 Jr. Dave Williams Clawson 6-4 Sr. All-County Class C First team PAVLOFF LESKIEWICZ Name School Hgt. Class Tim Doyle Farmington OLS 6-3 Sr. Dave Swift Country Day 6-8 Sr. Tim Baughman Country Day 6-0 Sr. Mike Sherman RO St. Mary 5-11 Sr. Joe McCullough Ortonville Brandon 5-11 Sr. SECOND TEAM 1 Frank Carrico Farmington OLS 6-2 Sr. |Dan Palmer Ferndale St. Jaynes 6-9 Sr. 1 John Shaw OL St. Mary 5-10 Sr. Ipaul Miller Country Day 5-9 Sr. iGary Burt Ortonville Brandon 5-10 Sr. Mike Charette 'rO St. Mary V 6-1 Si;. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1967 mh^mwAMent inm^etter THOMAS FURNITURE INTRODUCES 2 EXCITING NEW COLLECTIONS ‘SHERWOOD COUHTY’-rugged rural english and ‘PERUGIA'-classic Italian provincial From two of history's most romantic ages comes the inspiration for Thomas Furniture's spirited new bedroom and dining room collections. There's 'Sherwood County' for those who favor the stately beauty of Country English. 'Perugia' speaks classic elegance with an Italian accent. Whatever your taste—come — be inspired by these new treasures for your home. Drebm a little I I 3-door china $329.95 Host chair $64.95 convenient credit decorator services ■AH.osf choir $64.95 Oval pedestal table $1 84.95 Side chair $54.95 Credenza $229.95 DRAYTON 4945 D/X/£Ayi^K0/? 4-032/ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9