The Weather u.%. WMther Bureau Faracait Mild, Rain (Otlailt en Paga ]) THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 12.5 NO. 40 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1907 -40 PAGES 10c Some 800 million people around the globe this weekend are commemorating a .series of events which took place 19 centuries ago in the obscure comer of the Roman Empire. * ★ * ' The only detailed record of these events the arrest, trial and crucifixion of Jesus Christ — which gave birth to the Christian faith, is found in certain books 6f the Bible known as the New Testament. Christians the world over gathered in churches, cl||pels, cathedrals, store buildings ahd moving picture theater^ today as they remembered the last three hours of Jesus Christ on earth. Worshipers thronged Pontiac area churches from noon to 3 p.m. in traditional Tre Ore services. This is the earliest Easter in 16 years. Wintry weather in many parts of the country apparently hasn’t dampened LANSING (AP) — Clocks in three Upper Peninsula counties jumped one hour ahead this morning as Gov. Romney signed a bill to prevent a time change in the rest of the state. The bill exempts Michigan from provisions of a federal act which otherwise would have r^uired Michigan to go on Daylight Saving Time for six months each year. It also puts the entire state on the same time (Eastern Standard) as required by the federal law. Gogebic and Dickinson counties and When Pilate saw that he could prevail nothing, hut that raher a tumult was made, he took water, and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, I am innocent' of the blood of this just person: see ye to it . . . Then released he Barabbas unto them: qnd when he had scourged Jesus, he delivered Him to be cruct/tetl, - i j Area Churches Crowded plans for traditional sunrise religious services and displays of finery in the Easter parade. » EXPECTED TO BE GAUDY New York’s Easter parade up Fifth Avenue is expected to be as colorful as ever. Many will join the parade after attending sunrise services at Radio City Music Half where such observances have been held every year since the building opened 34 years ago. Washington will have its traditional sunrise services and the egg rolling on the White House lawn Monday. Los Angeles will observe Easter with dawn services in the Hollywood Bowl for the 47th time. ★ ★ ★ The most spectacular setting of all — Arizona’s Grand Canyon — will be the scene of a sunrise service for the 33rd time. ...r-‘........... part of Menominee County — all Wisconsin border counties in the western U.P. — had been in the Central Time Zone until Romney signed the bill at 11 a.m. today. A petition drive was reported forming to obtain a statewide vote on the issue. HE’S READY An opponent of the bill to exempt Michigan, Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, has said he is prepared to spend “whatever time and effort is needed to get this thing going.” He said he plans to seek 175,000 signatures — which he considers more than enough to set aside 0e bill and pot the issue to a vote in the next election^ The Michigan Constitution provides that any law not involving appropriation of money can be blocked through a successful petition drive. In the Upper Peninsula, the Menominee City Council has voted to ignore the legislative action and remain on Central Standard Time. BILL CARRIES STIPULATION However, the attorney general’s office Name Changes I for Two Airports Recommended The aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today recommended name changes for the county’s two airports and heard a presentation by the County Road Commission on its qualifications as an airport operating agency. ★ * * Recommended name changes that will be presented for consideration of the full board of supervisors next month are; • That Pontiac Municipal Airport acquired by the county effective last Jan. 1 from the City of Pontiac be named Oakland-Pontiac Airport. • That the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township be renamed Oak-land-Orion Airport. The new names combine the owner’s designation as well as general location and were agreed upon with very little discussion at the committee session. All three members of the County Road Commission were present as Paul Van ■ Roekel, highway erigineer for the com-' mission, gave a detailed account of what . he termed the commission’s ability, willingness and know-how to operate the airports. * * * The hviation committee, which temporarily has the airport operation responsibility with the county board of auditors, withheld a recommendation pending further study. ALTERNATIVES Alternatives to operation by the road commission would be establishment of an airport authority or a commission that would designate responsibility. Van Roekel said the road commission has the trained manpower for planning, programming, design, inspection and maintenance procedures. He cited the engineering staff of 50 and the commission’s 350-man maintenance department. He pointed out also that the commission’s background would aid in financing because it would appeal to bond buyers. Involvement of the road commission in the airport operation also could speed up federal aid, he said. Van Roekel said he recognized that some supervisors feared lack of control if the road commission ran the airports but he pointed out that the board of supervisors appoints the road commissioners. Ex-Critic Backs LBJ's Viet Stand WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, a self-described former critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, says a personal look at the war convinced him “the general stratepr of our present military efforts in Vietnam is necessary.” “It does not appear that a suspension of the bombing of the North would, by itself, produce fruitful ne- SEN. EDWARD BROOKE gotiations,” said the Massachusetts Republican. But in his first formal Senate speech, Brooke — first Negro popularly elected to the Senate — opposed further escalation of the war and said yesterday U.S. bombing should be halted if “the time comes when the bombing seems to be a principal impediment to peace discussions.” Brooke said that during his race last year for the Senate, “I was critical of the President’s foreign policy, and critical of his conduct of the war.” But his visit to the war-torn nation and its Southeast Asian neighbors changed his mind about North Vietnam’s desire for peace, he said. Brooke returned last Saturday. CONVINCED - He said conversations with political and civic leaders in Vietnam and the other countries — plus North Vietnam’s recently announced rejection of Johnson’s offer of peace talks — “convinced me that the enemy is not disposed to participate in meaningful negotiations at this time.” Preliminary Plans Unveiled for Waterford High School GREET SPEAKER—Chatting bdfore the annual Good-Friday breakfast for men this morning at the YMCA are (from left) Ted N. Slosson, executive dUvetor of the Y; Dr. George A. FalloOi a member of the Genertd Board of Evan- (V ' ,t ‘%'i. \ * Pontile PrtJi Photo gelism of the Methodist Church; and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church. Dr. Fallon was breakfast speaker. By HUDSON WILLSE Preliminary plans were unveiled before the Waterford Township Board of Education last night for a new $3,991,040 high school designed to provide students and teachers with numerous educational advantages and opportunities. p The board approved architectural plans for Charles S. Mott High School following presentations by Wakely Kush- Relafed Stories, Page B-11 ner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores and Roy J. Alexander, representing a senior high school planning committee. The architects and educators had combined to devise the detailed plans. An attempt to increase the school gymnasium’s seating capacity from 2,-400 to 3,000 was the only change made by the board. The 170,400-square-foot building will be located on a 68.'7-acre site at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. ONE STORY The school will be one story except for Lawns A4ay Don Green for Easter Showers and higheij temperatures are expected to coax lawns into donning their green spring Wardrobes this weekend. Tonight will be cloudy and mild with occasional rain. The lows will range between 35 to 40. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be in the 40s. Temperatures will decline slightly on Easter Sunday with a chance of , a few showers. Southeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles Will continue through the pight. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 26. By 1 p.m. it had registered 46. the gymnasium and media center which will be built on two levels. The school will have room for 1,2.50 students upon completion with 51 teaching stations. Future expansion could increase student capacity to 1,800 with 78 teaching stations. Architects hope to complete final work-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) says the bill stipulates that all of the state must observe a uniform time. Menominee officials say they want to remain on the same time as their sister city, Marinette, Wis., which is in the Central Time Zone. The bill passed the Senate several weeks ago • and passed the House and was given immediate effect last week. * ★ * The Senate also gave the measure immediate effect last Thursday despite last-minute pressure from lobbyists. Romney's Tax Reform Bills Pull Dem Fire LANSING (AP) — Republican-dominated committees laid Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform proposals before the House and Senate yesterday, drawing criticism from Democrats in Iwth chambers. In the Senate, the bills emerged from the Taxation Committee in virtually the same form Romney proposed. But in the House, significant changes were made. The House Republican Caucus voted to increase the per cent personal income tax asked by Romney to three per cent and to delete a proposed $10-per-person annual sales tax refund designed to allow tax-free purchase of food and drugs. The package on the House calendar also contains a 20 per cent cut in annual property taxes. The Senate bill contains the 10 per cent reduction recommended by Romney. ★ * * Senate Democrats continued to term the Romney package unfair to individual taxpayers. House Democrats said the Republican-ordered changes made it even worse. “We are against the Romney package,” said Sen. Coleman Young, D-De-troit. “It is not tax reform. It is both inequitable and inadequate — inequitable in that all the money comes from the consumer, and inadequate in the sense that it doesn’t meet the needs of the state.” “At first glance,” said Rep. J. Bob Traxler, a House Democratic leader, “It would appear that by eliminating the $10 sales tax credit they (House Republicans) have put the Democratic Caucus in the position where we would have to oppose the entire program.” The House bill also changes the proposed corporate income tax from 5 to 6 per cent. Unchanged from Romney’s original package is repeal of the business activities tax, a cigarette tax boost of three cents a pack, an increase in the intangibles tax exemption from $10 to $100 per person, and continuation of city income taxes on bdth residents and nonresidents. State Pay Hike Hit LANSING (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee today recommended knocking down the $21-million pay raise for state employes that was due to go into effect July 1. It cited lack of funds and short-changing of lower-paid workers as reasons for disapproving the pay boost recommended two months ago by the State Civil Service Commission. But the committee softened the blow by saying it could yet include pay boosts in next year’s budget if the State Civil Service Commission reevaluates pay scales and submits a new proposal. The resolution disallowing the civil .service pay raise will need a two-thirds vote in each house and must be passed by April 3 to block the pay raise taffing effect. •k -k -k It came out of committee today on a 10-0 vote with three members — including one of the sponsors — absent. The meeting was held behind closed doors and with no advance warning that the resolution would be considered. It has been gathering dust in appropriations since Feb. 28, when it was approved by the House Policy Committee. In Today's Press OCC Expansion Coeds get learner’s-eye view of newest campus — PAGE B-8. Congress Recesses Leaders disagree over accomplishments after 11 weeks — PAGE B-7. No High Life , Collegians face beerless beaches in Florida - PAGE A-7. Allergy Series ...............B-10 Area News ....................A-4 Astrology .....................D-5 Bridge ...................... D-5 Crossword Puzzle ............ D-11 Comics ........................d-5 Editorials ....................A-6 High School !..................B-1 Obituaries ....................B-6 Sports ....................D-l-D-4 Theaters .............. B-Kk-B-ll TV and Radio Programs ........D-11 Wilson, Earl . D-11 Women’s Pages ............C-1—G4I A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1967 2nd 'Learning Fraternity at OU Will Open in Fall Oakland University's second. Accenting interdisciplinary Provisions residential college, called New study, New College classes wiH College, will open next fall with an initial enrollment of 120 stu-deiits. The university’s first such unit, Charter College, now is 18 months old and enrolls 300 students. The aim ot both is to keep the values of a small close* knit student body in a rapidly bring a variety of sources together to give depth to a particular subject. Dr. Melvin Cherno, associate professor of history and one of the original faculty members of Charter College, will be master of New College. The develqjment of small col-one of several steps be- be made muters to Join on the extracurricular life M the coUege. The students will be encouraged to develop a social and cultural community to complement their academic programs. ★ ★ ★ An unusual feature of the curriculum will be a semester spent Described as “learning fraternities” by OU chancellor D. B. Varner, toe units will grow no^ larger than 500 students. There now are 3,200 students While New College will be'atOU. • open to aU freshmen, its empha-1 New College resident students 1^ will be in liberal arts. | will live together in dormitories. la uuc ui sycvcim dicus uc-. „ . ---- : — ing taken at OU to prepare ® project, a projected enrollment of 14,000' help the student by 1977. Pl3h and execute the project, 'which may involve salaried work, volunteer work or an dividualized program of study. PIONEER PLAN The plan is similar to that pioheered by Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. New College freshmen will lake a course in the performing arts in addition to another in intellectual a history. The sophomore program will be devoted to study of contemporary society, both in the classroom and firsthand through toe off-campus term project. ★ ★ ★ Juniors will take two semesters of science, touching on both, I the physical and biological j sciences and perhaps behavioral science as well. The senior program will be highly flexible. Red Intrusions Anger Alaska Stern Action Is Urged for Seized Soviet Ship ^ . JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -! While a Coast Guard cutter and i a Soviet trawler it seized battled ^ "" stormy seas en route to Kodiak today, a stormy situation was among officials irritated at ^iet intrusions of Alaska fishing areas. Hie seizure of the 178-foot trawler SRTM 8-457 by the cutter Storis 15 miles off the Shumagin Islands triggered demands by Alaskans for stmi action against toe Soviets. The seizure was the- second such incident off Alaska shores this month. On March 2 the Soviet trawler SRTM 8413 was seized dxmt 100 miles northeast of that area. The skipper was itoarged in U.S. District Court in Andiorage with violating territorial waters by fishing within the 3-mile limit and was fined 15,000. T^e fine was paid without iHotest. fii Washington Thursday, Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Chuening, both D-Alaska, called iqwh the government to deal more strongly wtih the Soviets. •BEST WAV’ “Teach the Russians a lesson they will not soon forget,” Bartlett said. “The Soviet government could easily forbid and thereby effectively prevent its fishermen from e^aging in these violations,” Grue^ said. “The best way to prevent them” is to Impose the maximum penalty. The congressmen’s comments Were echoed by Alaska states legislators. “Seize the vessel and sell its catch and ship the crew back home,” State Rep. Charles Powell, R-Kodiak, said here. RUN FOR COVER—Two Marines and a South Vietnamese militiaman (right) run for cover as Communist mortar shells blast into toe demilitarized zone ip Vietnam where they wwe working in an attempt to recover two Marine helicopters that had been shot down. Mortar fire wounded at least six Marines and several militiamen before the allies fled from the zone. SAIGON (AP) - The and eight members of a team of visiting U.S. educators were killed Thursday afternoon when a small twin-engine plane crashed into a mountainside in turbulent rainy weather north of Da Nang, a U.S. spokesman said today. There were no survivors. 8 U. S. Educators Die in Viet Crash Names of the pilot and pak-jngers were withheld until next of kin were notified. (A report from Stevens Point, Wis., said the team of educators was headed by James Albert-soti, president of toe Stevens Point branch of Wisconsin State University.) Five new species .. _________ quitoes have been^ identified during a five-year study of the insect in Pennsylvania, bringing toe total known in the state to 45. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny this morning with increasing cloudiness this afternoon and a little warmer. High 42 to 48. Cloudy and mild tonight and Saturday with occasional rain late tonight and Saturday and a chance of a few thundershowers. Low tonight 35 to 40. Ught easterly winds this morning, becoming southeasterly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Partial clearing and a little cooler with a chance of a few showers. Thuraliy li (($ rtcorciM HIghtst temptraturt i.m.: Wind Vilocity S-l m.p.h. : East Is Friday at i:S0 p.m. cs Saturday at 6:2V a.m. •ta Saturday at «:0t a.m. Mean tempaeatura ......iMoitH tunny Ona Yair Age Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Thursday's Temperature Chert Alpena 43 13 Jacksonville 7; Gr. Rapids 40 It Kansas City K „ Lansing 40 2S Lot Angeles 75 57 Marquette 30 27 Miami Beach 75 t» Muskegon 40 20 Milwaukee 41 32 Pellston 30 13 New Orleans 71 44 Traverse C. 35 17 New York 35 30 74 50 Omaha 70 tl 73 43 Phoenix Ml 55 SSJ”!®' SS 44 35 Tampa 00 50 50 34 Salt Lake C. 44 34 74 43 S. Francisco 50 40 43 24 S. S. AAerle 34 14 " " 51 37 Atlanta AP Wlrephete NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight for^ the KH-th Pacific Coast, the soutlwarn Plains and southern Texas. Snow flurries are expected over the Rockies. It will be warmer in the Gi'^eat Lakes region and cooler through the north Pacific Coast, Plateau region and central pi«in« NATO Spy Ring Search Enters Greece, Cyprus ATHENS, Greece (AP)— Thei Reliable sources said Greek search for members of a.Soviet! intelligence sources reported a spy ring operating against bases I Greek has been arrested here. of the North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization spread today to Greece and Cyprus. Man Crucified by Own Wish MANILA, W) — A 35-year-oId Filipino bootblack was nailed to a cross at his own request today as a Good Friday act of thanksgiving for his recovery after a long illness. Eusebio Libres, of Pampanga, said in a statement before his crucifixion that “for 12 years ij have been sick, but because of my devotion and belief to toe Nazarene, I was healed of this sickness of mine.” He did not disclose the nature of his ailment. “Whoever will crucify me on the cross will not be liable to whatever may happen to me,’ he said. “This is the only way I can repay the good Lord for all the graces He has given me.’ The incident took place in a village in Pampanga Province, about 65 miles north of Manila, and was'witnessed by 400 village residents. While relatives wept, Libres’ ands were tied to a U-foot wooden cross. As the nails were being driven into his palms, ether was administered to him by friends. The Cypriot government confirmed that two Greek Cypriots had been picked up by police on Cyprus. An Athens newspaper said a group of NATO officers arrived' Thursday night to help Greek | intelligence agents track downi BIRMINGHAM - Seventy-two residents and school staff members have joined a comniittee to study ail aspects of the junior high school program in thd district. “The committee is widely representative of our community and staff,” said John B. Stnito, schools superintendent. The need for the study became apparent over a period PHONE LINE ON THE FIRING LINE-A soldier from toe U.S. 4th Infantry Division presses his face to toe ground amid sniper bullets and shrapnel as he^^dls the battalion command post for more artillery support A company of toe 4th Division was hit by North Vietnmnese snipers during a patrol near toe Cambodian border/in the central Vietnamese highlands. The division was' North Vietnamese regiments. Bar Owner Sought in Kennedy Probe NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Authorities sought today former French Quarter bar owner as a material witness in the investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Criminal Court Judge Matthew S. Braniff issued warrant for the arrest of' All three men were released (Sordoh" NoVW, ’29!^hoH9a?Tl(9?*1W*SI*rWiy. •eported in Columbus, Ohio, and was said to be seeking sanctu- 25,1963 — three days after Kennedy was killed. Ferrie was booked for being a fugitive from Texas. Police records show Martens and Beauboeuf were booked “relative to vagrancy, under investigation of subversive activi- ary in Chicago. Braniff set bail at $50,000. •, ★ ★ ★ The judge acted after Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison filed an affidavit in court saying he had good reason to believe that Novel was a “most important” witness who was necessary to the grand jury’s investigation. A subpoena had called for Novel to appear Wednesday before the grand jury. But Novel’s attorney, Steve Plotkiii, said his School District Loses Land Bid Six academic clusters of classrooms will be surrounded by toe split-level media center, billed by school officials as toe heart of toe educational program. MEDIA center The media center will serve as a combination library, audio-visual center, independent study and learning center and graph-field Hills School District preparation of WANTB GUARANTEE , iSe swS“^^^ sought Novel popped up in Columbus by Avoncjale in exchange for 35 the same day and said he did' acres, 27 of which Avondale will Avondale Rejected on Jurisdiction Effort Avondale School District yesterday was turned down on ciient was in Washington, D.C., *’*'1 juristiction over 87 acres then on personal business. J" Bloom- Birmingham Area News Study Group Is Formed for Junior High Program School Plans Are Unveiled ((^ntinued FVom Page One) ing drawings by Aug. 10 and open bids Sept. 1. Target datei for awarding contracts is Sept 10 with construction to follow. it H it According to toe timetable, sophomores and juniors will occupy toe school starting September 1968 with full occupancy slated toe following May. ESTIMATE BREAKDOWN The $3,991,040 preliminary estimate for the project consists of $2,999,040 for construction; $324,000 for fixed equipment; $283,000 for site development; $200,000 for furniture and apparatus; and $185,000 for pr^es-sional fees. of time in wUeh mimerous suggestions tiut changes were needed were to toe school board’s attoitimi, he said. R^resenting all areas of the district, toe omimittee is expected to finish its report by November. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Smith said “’Die board and administration are confident the committee wfll make a major contribution toward tminov-ing juniw high school education.” ’The preliminary estimate is only $14,040 more than the funds allocated from a bond issue approved by school dis-MW voters last June 13. At toe outset, Mott High School will be divided into three basic parts — an academic cluster unit, an exploratory unit and community unit. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Three prominent businessmen have been elected to toe board of of the Cranbrook Institute of Science on Lone Pine. They are: Robert A n-derson of 1100 Orchard Ridge, Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Chrysler - Plymouth Division. Roland A. PERKINS Mewhort of 1083 Chesterfield, Birmingham, president of Manufacturers National Bank. ★ ★ ★ Edward H. Perkins Jr. of 381 Keswick, Bloomfield Hills, president of Brooks and Perkins, Inc. In Lausanne, Swiss police said they had evidence the big Soviet spy ring operated in Switzerland. A spokesman said: “The possibility of arrests cannot be excluded.” Authoritative sources in Nicosia, Cyprus, said a Soviet diplomat and a Soviet Aeroflot airline employe were deported to-| day for being involved in spying: against military bases and radio' stations on Cyprus. A government spokesman there declined to comment on the deportation reports. He admitted that Soviet Ambassador Pavel Ermoshin was summoned by Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou in Nicosia Thursday morning following the arrest by Cyprus police of two Cypriots believed involved in the Soviet spy ring uncovered in Italy. * * * Informed sources said the diplomats discussed toe departure of the two Russians, Boris Pe-trin, a Soviet Embassy attache and Nicolai Ranoff, an employe of Aeroflot in Cyprus. Petrin and Ranoff left Nicosia on an Aeroflot Ilyushin 18 airliner that was deiay^ for over an hour at Nicosia Airport. r.oi intend to return to New Or- i leans unless guaranteed freedom from “harassment.” The affidavit requesting toe arrest order said Novel sold his Jamaican Village bar on the edge of toe French Quarter and left the city while under subpoena, stating publicly he had no intention of returning. The affidavit said Novel should be placed under sizeable bond or the grand jury “will be deprived of a most important and material witness.” it it it The district attorney subpoenaed Layton Martens, who had .been arrested here three days after the Kennedy assassination and held for “investigation of subversive activities,” to appear before the grand jury next Wednesday. ★ w ★ At the time of toe assassination, Martens, 24, roomed with David W. Ferrie at 3330 Louisiana Ave., where Garrison stdd a death plot was hatched. Ferrie died last month. to the Bloomfield Hills district anyway. Hearing on the matter was held before the Oakland Schools Board of Education on a petition filed by Avondale for redress in what it termed a land-grab by an already mm-e prosperous school district. The property which was . .,* * * ....... sought by Avondale is on toe officials, north of 1-75 and west of Adams i™ encourages in Bloomfield Township, with ™ " learn- toe exception (rf one home, iti ®^®.’ ®P®ee will is undeveloped. Martens, Ferrie and Roland Beauboeuf, a 19-year-old at the time who also roomed with then, were arrested by Garrison’s men at the request of the Secret Service and FBI on Nov. What Unt Means to Me (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the 38th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By DR. HOWARD H. McNEILL Pontiac Surgeon Perhaps the spirit of Lent would have a better chance to touch and penetrate our lives if we would seek a clearer understanding of its special meaning and purpose. An exemplary manner of observing Lent would be to fast from all unworthy thought and feast upon-toe good and true, and fast from criticism and feast on brotherly love. Such Lenten meditations will aid in establishing permanent spiritual values in heart and mind. Lent, therefore, becomes a true season of prepara-. tion for the glorious Eastertide* a preparation for toe [resurrection of the mind from the darkness of sin and doubts. EastCT still means today what it meant 2,000 years ago: Life triumphant over death, faith triumphant over sorrow, love triumphant over hate. dr. HOWARD H. McNEILL Each classroom cluster will contain four general education classrooms surrounding an activities space for lalMwatory work. With four moveable walls separating them, the classrooms will be able to operate independently, in conjunctiwi with toe activities room or with other classrooms in the cluster. The Bloomfield HUls BoanTtif Education now holds 27 acres of property in toe Avondale School District southwest of 1-75 and South Boulevard. WON’T REALIZE TAXES Because it will.be used for school and recreational purposes, Avondale will realize no taxes from the property. On the other hand, Bloomfield Hills will be able to build school facilities without taking any property from its own tax base, Avondale attorney Harry Wise said. ^ The Bloomfield Hills spokesman, attorney Lawrence King, said Avondale would have lost the pri^rty anyway because Fox HUls subdivision developer WiUiam J. Pulte said he would sell it to a church if the Bloomfield Hills district didn’t buy it. it it it Bloomfield Hills paid $8,000 an acre for a 15.42-acre site and Pulte dedicated the other 11.9 acres to the district for recreational purposes. Thus Bloomfield lOUs . able to purchase a “desperately needed site,” King said. Bloomfield lOlls Bomrd Preri-dent Richard H. McGraw^ said his board haiF been “open and above-board” with Avondale and that it would have been derelict in its duty to its taxpayers if it had not purchased the property. Air Bomb Scare GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Ncwth Central Airlines plane, carrying an estimated 48 passengers, was dhlayed here today apparently fay a b«nb scare. A man and womian were taken seat about 120 students. CONTAINS LABS The exploratory unit wiU contain toe majority of toe school’s specialized laboratories. Each laboratory also will be grouped into a cluster type arrangement. The six science labwatories will surround a central preparation and storage space. Industrial education laboratories and a manufacturing laboratory also will be included in the exploratory unit. * it The cwnmunlty unit will have two purposes, according to toe scjjool officials. It will be a necessary part of toe school, providing physical education, food service, assembly, music, drama and speech faculties for daily use by students. TEMPORARY AUDITORIUM It is also to cmtain public assembly imd recreation areas for toe use of the community, namely a speech-music facility, cafe-torium and food service and mechanical facilities. To serve as the temporary auditorium and large group instruction center, the cale-toriumwlQ seat 888 penons. “In this fadhty wlU be the most complete st^e ever built in Waterfmd Township — a real boon to both dvic and school diimatics groups,” said Alexander. “However, it should be relL erated that this facility cannot replace permanently a dvisible auditorium,” he stressed. - * * Included as an alti^te in the Irian is construction d a planetarium for spaiie Idence study, ■ Shoirid the n^ arise, point out school offidals, a junior high sdtool witii a capadty f<»r 1,500 students could be emurtructed on toe site. Rep. Ford Hits Tax Hike Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford called on President Johnson today to withdraw immediately his request for an income tax increase. ★ ★ * ■Hie Michigan representative said, “The sag in toe American economy has become so serious that I believe it will deepen into a recession unless President Johnson publicly abandons his request for an income tax increase — now.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson recommended a 6 per cent surcharge on both individual and corporate income taxes effective July 1 to help hold down the deficit expected from Vietnam and other spending. However, he has not sent the actual legislation to Congress, where a number of key members are cool to the proposal. Quakers Plan Fund Transfer for Viet Aid Four Michigan Quakers, Including a Waterford Township woman, say that on Sunday they WiU transfer to Canadian Quakers In Detroit funds to be used for medical supplies for both I C®*nmunlst and non-Communist clviUans In North and South Vietnam. it * * They said they would make the transfe r despite federal claims that it is Ulegal. The four are Mrs. Richard Lee of 6068 Gnper, Waterford Township; Mrs. Kenneth Bonlding, a graduate student « the University of Michigan; Prof. Robert Blood of the U, of M. Sociology Department; and Gilbert Hamilton, a teacher to the Dbarborn public schools. Mrs. Lee Is a library aide at the Pontiac main library. . * it it “We are undertaking this action in full reception that the U S. Treasury Department interprets such action as Ulegal,” Mrs. Boulding said in a prepared statement. DEFENDS ACTION “It is our feeling,” she said, “that no government has toe right to regulate humanitarian relief even when there is a pos-sibiUty that such reUef can faU into toe hands of the eoenqr.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1967 A—3 U.S. May Sue Quinine Carl'll WASHQliiteii$ity UMPS ^98 Styled as shown—a regular $5.95 volue. Adjustable goose-heck end on-olf switch. Famous U300 Realtone Jade 10-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio $7.98 Value Hi-Power transistor radio for all local area AM broadcasting. With, case, battery and earphone for private listening. Limit 2. Industrial Type Citizens Band 'HALUGMFTERS’ 2-WAY Walkie-Talkies 26»« $36.95 Model CB.llA Plug-In Style Crystals 10-transistor sending and receiving power— for 1 to 3 mils talk and listen range. Solidly built—rugged metal case, battery power indi-■cator, plug in crystals. You can change crystals without soldering. $1 holds. 18-TRANSISTOR Portable All Channel Radio For FM-AM-VHF-MB and POLICE CALLS Regular $89.50 Value As shown—Juliette 18-transistor radio with 5 broadcast bands for FM/AM radio stations, Marine, Aircraft and ^ ^ ^ y Police Colls . . . automatic \ frequency control for FM stations, 5 pilot lights, earphone... die cast front, leatherette cabinet . . . only 9V'2x6V2x3V2 inches. $ 1 holds. Uimy piwpei lUVMIMlWWMWII TVMII yvwa OEEgBOiE Solid State Battery and AC Operation ^Sonymatic 900 Recorder’ For Tape Recordings On The Go! Get It All For It's tl(e amazing, yet economical recorder, the Sonymotic 900 solid state recorder which ploys on batteries dr AC electrical power... automatic recording control guarantees perfect recordings everyltime without touching a knob. And solid state circuitry gives 5'/2 pounds of BIG, BIG voice for tape recordings. Compare it anywherel SIMMSil. I was the priiqe Wdder for 11 |mi|lion ounceti of quinine which jthe U.S. /gpvemment was dis-carding'lrom its strafegic stdek-lile. /(he IXitch firm purchased the tJ.S. quinine at 21 cents an' ounce. In 1964, the price rose; to the current level of just under $2 an ounce. | While the State Department! may have erred in giving the Dutch a helping hand, (tfficials couldn’t possibly forsee the sharp rise in quinine prices,' Soloman said. i TONITE l|;30 , Until 9 p.m. SATURDAY HOURS: 9 ML to 9 PJL 0PENTJ,;^8 It SIMMS Friday and Saturday, rights reserved to limit quantities. Bayer Aspirin Tablets ;i.69 value boHle of 200. Fast headache relief.. Omega Oil Analgesic 7Qc $1.19 value Economy size, liquid analgesic. • ” Alka-SeHzer Tablets 98c value, pkg. ot 36, individual foil wrapped. . 1? Maalox Liquid or Tablets 1.49 value, relieves excess acidity. Gontac $2.75 value, 20's. c Cold Capsules 159 !, 20's. The 24-hour cold relief. A Polident Tablets 98c value 36's, individually foil wrapped. . 5? Wernets Denture Adhesive 1.09 value, denture adhesive powder. Macleans Tooth Paste 85c value, king size, free spoce saver. 5|c $1.39 value, 20-dz. Kills germs, freshens breath.. Squibbs Mineral Oil 7Qc $1.29 value, 32-oz. A gentle, effective laxative. B Squibbs Spec T PtQc $1.00 value antibacterial throat lozenges. V ” Rolaid Antacid Tablets Q7c $1.50 value bottle of 150, relieves that stuffy feeling.... W I Brylcreem Hair Groom VQc $1.39, Imperial size, keeps hair neat and well groomed. vP” Noxzema Skin Cream $1.35 value, 10-oz., for a smoother, clearer complexion Nadinola Bleaching Cream 77c $7.0n viilim, M deluxe bliKiclving cream. V f Toni White Rain Shampoo $1.00 value 14-oz. creomy lotion or crystal clear shampoo......................... Calm Spray Deodorant V $ 1.35 value, a fragrant powder deodorant in spray form A Pacquins ^aV"’ Bath Cil |19 $1.95 volue, leoves skin silky soft after your both. A Pacquins ?ti"’ Body Lotion FtQc 98c value, on oil over hand and body lotion. W Prescriptions Filled at SIMMS Quick, Efficient, Courteous Service With Freshest Drugs at Lowest Prices Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^ EASTER Time 1$ Picture-Taking Time ... and SIMMS Makes tt Easy on Your Pocketbook And here's proof—just check the items below and compare Simms Discount Prices with any other store in this area. See what we meon? Sale for Today and Saturday only. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS \ Price Film PraeessinTl '■'•-PaidM.iledtoYourHomf $1.85 "Value I d- I ^yPAK processing. Limit Genuine EASTMAN I I kodak and SAWYER RoIo-TRAYS ^ FortheRoto-TrayProieetors ] |»5 $2.95 value — ■Holds from 80 to ■ too slides - de- I pending on type- |So-Tray ^oiecto«. Umit 6 trays per | •customer. AUTO-LOdOING 340 CSfDBrB fn Gift Set with free $4.95 Photo Album I46»« f 4 "“If Fast'?^'"^"* I Wesheube. Comes w th Unti?'^ '°ading, Auto-TWeaing Super 8 Movie Proiector Reverse and SHUlProiMf'""* Se4.S5Vahn - dew Only I to set up and operate. 59»« 1 Model #346 projedor wf louto-loading reel I threading of fiU... and you 1 can projed reverse, stills, too. * Sharp fl.6 lens I clear movies, lightweight, easy 1 I Show Reg. 8mm and SuDer 8 Movii Mod. 456 Movie l^ojec $149.98 Value [i09»«l Flip One Switi - Show Both S I Two-in-one projed ______ ^ “'‘uer regular Bmn I' Super 8 films ond' still features. Come in and oHw Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1967 Players Typecast Poker Has Its Cards By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Eiiitor-^ubnrban It’s too damp fw lawn mowing, too early for golf, loo cold for swimming and too late for snow shoveling (well, maybe). In any event, poker is a diversion, pending warm air currents. There is no definite date for the origin of poker, but it must go back to the days when clams were the means monetary exchange. The game’s form also varies from neighborhood to nei^iborhood, or even household to hous^old. However, toere are certain items that remain constant — the playo-s. •LONG PAUSER’ First, there’s the “long pauser.’’ 'This guy has a mind that nearly always is disengaged. When it comes his turn to do practically anything — bet, pass, drop or comment about the weather — he takes a count of the ceiling tile before responding. “What’s the bet?’’ is this inevitable inquiry. Next is the “talker.” He wants to relive every hand, dissecting and describing in minute detail his every thought and card. He usually dr(^ from most hands after the second card. A second type of talker wants to discuss world affairs across cards, lius character usually instigates an argument so that the card game is forgotten. LOSERS’ LAMENT “Shut up and deal,” shout the losers. The “drinker” comes to drink. After the first hour he’s dropping chips, spiliing drinks across the table or drqiping lighted cigarettes on the carpet. With any luck, he’ll fall asleep by 9 o’clock and can be removed to a nearby couch. Most obnoxious is the “yeller.” He also sits out most hands, but delii^ts in smirks, giggles and loud “ohs and ahs" on fte cards received by others. *BEY, HEY .. “Hey, hey, there’s a fourth heart. It looks like a flush .. Then there’s the fellow who thinks he is a card ‘ manipulator. In a normal evening, he’U spray cards around the room at least twice. Often called the "snapper” for the way he makes the cards snap while dealing stud, this type can be tolerated. Money need not be the object of poker playing. It can be played for matches, toothpicks or mint candies. GAME’S REWARD The game’s reward is the gamble against the odds. One source, for example, says there is an to 1 chance against improving three of k)nd by drawing two cards. Other hands and the odds: • 11 ^ 1 against intinroving two pairs by a one-card • 2H to 1 against benefltting a single pair by drawing three cards. • 38 to 9 against making a flush by drawing one card to four cards. • And 39 to 8 against filling a straight open at both ends. (Note to managing editor: Some experts advise against drawing to an inside straight. They don’t even give any oddsonit.) Meantime, there is wie sure bet: Even if the lawn could be mowed, or golf could be played, or swimming was possible, the lure of poker would still continue. Ever Hear of a Home? Country Store: Old-Fashioned Fun NFO Says 300 Vow to Persist in Milk Protest By JEAN SAILE ROMEO — Wd you ever see a cournhusk doll? A hame? A vanilla bean? Ever try to mall a letter at a post office that went out d business 10 years ago? Drink sarsaparilla or birch or ginger beer? Lose yourself in the deli^tful task of choosing from more than I a hundred different varieties of succulent penny candy? usefl in Diyden until the new one was built. The pigeon holes for letters are fbont^ by glass, and it is necessary to ask the postmistress to hand them out through the tiny^cage door in front. Two potbelly cast-iron stoves (converted to gas) heat the store. One is the kind with the isenglass windows that cMldrmi were wont to silver pensively IMLAY aTY — Over 300 per-ans vowed to carry on the milk-udthholding action at a rally in Lum last night, according to the National Farm Organization (NFO). • NFO dairy farmers are in jthe 10th day of a strike that has| seen them dump raw milk rather than sell it for $5.50 hundred pounds. . The organization is seeking a $6.50 per hundredweight or a twolay features such items as “The Young Man’s Companion or PYiendly Advisor” end the “Victorian Bo(^ of Dreams.” Throughout the store the scent; a tantalizing odor. GROWING BUSINESS The business, since it was moved from the Parsons’ home not long ago, has grown by such leaps and bur Reg. 2.28 V . M Days Only ** for top quality photo suppliei at A red with flcial ..lui. .jiu * diacount pricM. ANSCOPAN 3-ROLL economy PAK GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood Pestilence Stalking China^ Admits Communist Radio THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1967 ~ Com- ing Mao’s massive purge and irmnifif rkmaea ____*____, ^ inunist Chinese radio broadcasts the struggle it has broughl. admitted for the first time last night that pestilence is stalking the world’s most populous country. Shanghai radio called for “masses” of doctors and nurses to act “in the present spring period of many contagious diseases erupting and flowing from place to place.” The health crisis rose as Peking radio announced the formation of a “congress of revolutionary workers” in the Communist Chinese capital. ITiis followed the setting up of a congress of Red Guard backers of Communist party leader Mao Tse-tung and of a congress of peasant supporters. Like the others, the new congress appeared to be a new tool devised by Mao’s comrades to tighten control over their “revolutionary rebel” forces in the leader’s “cultural revolution.” ★ ★ ★ The Shanghai and other Communist Chinese broadcasts heard here blamed the disease rampage on medical workers not following Mao’s orders for the care of the country’s 700 milliMi persons. EARLIER HINTS The radio admissions followed many reports by Peking’s official New China News Agency and provincial broadcasts giving strong Indications health conditions appeared to be deteriorating. Here in this British crown colony perched on the China coast, the dense refugee population appeared struck by the pestilence backlash. Hong Kong was suffering an epidemic of German measles. More than 2,000 cases have been reported so far this year. Doctors said 400 persons have died here of the disease. Hong Kong medical sources said there is no doubt this is I related to worsening health con-1 ditions in Communist China. They said Communist China’s health crisis stemmed from the j tremendous mass movement ofj persons in the country during past months of turmoil surround-1 long has trumpeted as one of its greatest deeds the elimination of mass ill health from the country. Meanwhile, Peking radio reporting the establist^nt of the new congress hinted at the importance premier Chou En-lai retains despite trouMes in the power struggle. A NATIONAL ROLL OALL-ALL ERANS OF WORLD WAR I ------------------------1 I NAME................................ I I STREET.................................I I CITY...............STATE........ZIP....* BRANCH OF SERVICE...................... * I I I MARRIED....SINGLE...............AGE....| I MEMBER OF WHAT VETERANS I ORGANIZATION, IF ANY........'........... A national roll call of all VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I "?*•'•*l“**^**i in order to compile a complete file of all Veterans and Widows of WORLD WAR I still living in this area. Most Veterans are not aware of the many benefits that they ore eligible to receiye, due to the vast number of changes being made in Veterans' Legislation. Do you know that you are entitled to a BURIAL ALLOTMENT? A GRAVE MARKER AND AMERICAN FLAG? Do you know about a WIDOW'S PENSION? HOSPITALIZATION AND REST HOME CARE? Do you know you con get up to $105.00 a month PENSION, depending on your income? EVERY VETERAN OF VVORLD WAR I is requested to fill in ^0 above ROLL CALL BOX so that we may have a COM-PLETE record, of all WW 1 Veterans so that they may be INFORMED OF THEIR RIGHTS. Mail Above VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I Coupon to: U.S.A. BRKS. 49 206 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48058 , New 1967 Storage Sheds GUARANTEED for a Minimum of 3 Years RUST FREE Insist on this Superior Finish -Look for this Shield of Protection • Tho ONLY Storage HoDse Finish Perfect Enough to be Guaranteed Three Years! White with Aspen Green Trim 8'x5' 6'x5' 6'x7' »99 Waite's Exclusive Size with Extra-Wide 44" Door Openingl . . }79 8'x7' . ___________»129 .^99 7'xlO' . . . . ,»159. NO MONEY DOWN... MONTHS TO PAY e Exterior Grade Plywood FJpor. braced iibbve e Complete with Two Decorative Plastic Lanterns, ground level. e Heavy-duty Foundation: commercial type de- * Double Gliding Doors . . . move on Nylon , ■ • into a rollers or INSIDE tracks that won't bend, clog, or stop in snow. ’ "ride-in" with your heaviest • Double Ribbed Wall Panels, plus mid-woll bracing. e Padlock and Keys, Screwdriver included. * Strong Goble Roofs with ridge baama, holds • Screws ore Self-Topping, Stainless StepL heovy winter snows. See Our CksmpIrtB Una gf Shads... Fifth Floor sign, loclu walls and floor structure of strength. • Door sing news for Mao. His regime Look your Sunday best ; DOCTORS BLAMED Communist broadcasts reported thousands of doctors and nurses being pressed into service in the countryside to combat disease. Shanghai radio growled at medics it said had ignored Mao’s health policies. “Now is the time for elimi-ing all malicious things that are troubling” the masses, it said in a strong hint the purge was coming to Communist China’s doctors. The heavily populated eastern Piao.” and southern areas of China ap-| ' , ipeared to be centers of the' Last year U. S. railroads health crisis, according to the handled seven per cent more broadcasts. freight volume than in 1965 and “It was especially embarras- 32 per cent more than in 1961. j Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday T\l 9 P.M. shop Waite'' The broadcast heard here said Chou gave “important dlrec-i tlves” to the congress. 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Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 tetm Xxeeu W. nnonuu tlT* Vtc* PruldeDl Editor (*^tor ll>nii|in( Editor Taxing Practices Create Muddle Township assessors are undeserving fall guys in the current move to come up with more uniform tax assessment procedures throughout the State. The move toward uniformity is long overdue. Township, village and city assessors should not be blamed for tax hikes resulting from their reassessment of property values. They’re just doing their job. ★ ★ ★ In most cases, it has been many years since whole communities have been reassessed for tax purposes. The lack of uniformity stems from the fact that one community places the assessed value of property at 25 or 30 per cent of market value, while the community next door places it at 45 or 50 per cent. Thus, a tax map of Oakland County is a patch-work quilt of inequality. For many years, the State Tax Commission suggested 50 per cent of market value as a guideline for local assessors. Some, particularly those in the cities, followed the 50 per cent jfuldellne. Others didn’t. There were many who assessed property at 30 per cent; some as low as 10 to 20 per cent. County and state equalization tried to even up the differences, giving iow percentage communities high equalization factors and high percentage conmnmities low factors. Now, new state legislation prescribes 50 per cent of market value as the leg^ assessed value. It’s a law, and assessors are scrambling to adjust to it. ( ★ ★ ★ Since the equalization factor has the effect of raising “anemic” assessed values to the 50 per cent mark, it is fitting for local officials to expect the county and state equalization departments to lower their equalization factors where reassessment has brought the tax base tip to 50 per cent of market value. To continue at the former factor would produce a drastic and unfair hike in tax bills. It would appear this has been done effectively in Avon Township where officials refused to bring assessed values up to 50 per cent without written assurance from the Oakland County Equalization Department that Avon Township’s 1966 equalization factor of 2.35 would be lowered to 1 this year. Other townships should follow suit. ★ ★ ★ While the State may justifiably expect local assessors to strive toward uniformity, local officials and taxpayers should be able to expect similar fair treatment from equalization departments at the State and County levels. Rainier Gambles on Move to Control Monte Carlo The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo may yet turn out to be Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, owner of 520,000 shares in the corporation that operates the famed gambling casino. The government of Monaco has moved to buy out Onassis for about $9.6 million and thus acquire a majority interest in the Societe des Bains de Mer. Onassis is selling under pressure from Prince Rainier, the ruler of Monaco. Rainier wants to modernize the Monte Carlo casino and to develop new hotels and beaches, while Onassis wants to leave things the way they are. In other words. Rainier intends to transform Monaco, a gathering spot for deposed aristocracy, into something of a popular resort. When Onassis refused to agree to Rainier’s development plans last June, the prince pushed through a law creating 600,000 new shares of Soeiete des Bains de Mer stock. The government bought the entire issue for around $9 million. The total $18 million cost of acquiring control of the corporation will deplete by almost half Monaco’s reserve of $40 million. Rainier no doubt is correct in insisting on development of tourist facilities; Monaco could not long survive without the money brought in by travelers. The principality exports a certain amount of olive oil and oranges, but agriculture has only a limited future in a country whose total area is 368 acres. U.S. Seller Nips Buyers With Nipponese Label We have long attributed devious dealing to the wily Oriental. Now, it seems, the Occidental has taken a leaf from his book of bunk. A U.S. tool manufacturer, reports Marketing Management, is stamping his products “Made in Japan” so that buyers will think they are getting a bargain. clever, these Ameli- Darned cans. Congress in Negative, Carping Mood By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The 90th Congress, departing today for its Easter recess and due back April 3, could s t a away longer I without being ^ missed. It didn’t do much although that’s par for the x)urse at this | iLne of year. Even when I It returns it MARLOW won’t come close to matching the fabulous record of the 89th Congress of 1965-66. This is a nuch more negative, carping kind of Congress, more bent im cntting costs than launching big. But the 89th, elected in 1964, also dawdled in its first few months in 1965. It was in the months after returning from Easter vacation that the 89th set a production record for Congresses in this century. EASIER TIME President Johnson had a lot easier time getting what he wanted from the 89th where, thanks to the 1964 elections, his Democrats had over- whelming control of both houses. Nevertheless, the voters weren’t satisfied with the 89th’s performance and in the 1966 elections gave the Republicans 49 Democratic seats in the House and three in the Senate. After its firet year, even the 89th calmed down. In their 1966 session the House and Senate acted as if they had donh enough and given the executive branch enough new programs to handle for years. SEEMS TO PREVAIL That mood seems to prevail in this Congress although the energetic Johnson has dumped |l wagpnload of proposals on So far it has done little except to make headlines with the financial dealings of two of its members: Adam Clayton Powell, a New York Democrat, and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. But there’s another basic reason why this Congress doesn’t have much spark. A w ★ In 1965, the year in which he began to intensify the war in Vietnam, Johnson could still concentrate on twisting the arm of House and Senate. Voice of the People: Michigan Would Benefit by Daylight Saving Time Anyi^ne who is sincere about highway safety,\ cutting dbwn ciime and proiholtirig our Water Wonr derland has to want Daylight Saving Time for our state. ★ ★ ★ I cannot understand the farmer’s complaint. All animals live by the sun, regardless of how we set our watches. It seems senseless to have our clocks in time with the Eastern business world during winter and with the Midwestern business world during summer. Let’s stop confusion—stay in step with the Nation—put Michigan on Daylight Saving Time. ROBERT CARTER OAK PARK Comment on Lenten Exhibits at Pontiac Mall The churches have some beautiful Lenten exhibits at the Malt. One in particular comes to the crux of the whole matter — that of a rough table and an unadcH-ned wooden cross hung with a crown of thorns. On the table are some old iron spikes, a loaf of bread in two pieces, crumbled, a metal cup. Inscribed are the words “Is it nothing to all you who pass by?” ■Ibe Lord Himself stood by the table ... it was as though His hand had just broken the bread . . . “this is My body, broken for you.” ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH 590 E. KENNETT Cheerleaders Appreciate Support of Teams Pontiac Central cheerleaders appreciate the community support of our athletic teams. The teams are a credit to our school and it was a pleasure to cheer for them. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH CHEERLEADERS GAYNELL RICE, SECRETARY Convention Call on Firm Ground skepoci™’ The many reports, articles and books on UFOs suggest Practice Your Faith This Easter David Lawrence Says: He got what he wanted. But now he is up to his neck in the war, just as he was in 1966, but more so, taking a clubbing from his critics, defending himself, and, as recent events revealed, trying to get North Vietnam to talk peace. This doesn’t give him — and it wouldn’t give any president — the time he needs to do missionary work for his domestic programs in Congress. Since he can’t spend as much time on this as he otherwise could, it does-much to explain why hp hasn’t been in any brawls with Congress. Besides, the far-outnmbered Republicans were fairly docile in 1965. Now, because of the 1966 elections, they’re getting their spunk back, talking up and back. CAN’T AFFORD IT Since they have their eyes and their hopes on the 1968 elections, they can’t afford to act like Johnson’s sheep, which makes it harder for him to do business. , The biggest, most heated legislative achievement of the year up till now was Senate aporoval of this country’s consular treaty ivith the Soviet Union, an approval J(dinsqn, badly wanted as a step toward better relations with Moscow. WASHINGTON - Efforts are being made by some members of Congress to block the calling of a national convention of the states of t h e u n i on to ia®nd t h e Cons titution. But the reasons given are not persuasive I and can brushed aside | by the courts. It is claimed, LAWRENCE for instance, by Sen. William Proxmire, Democrat of Wisconsin, that Congress must reject as illegal the petitions by 26 of the 32 state legislatures which have called for a constitutional convention. The argument is made that only six of the 32 states were apportioned constitutionally at the time they approved a resolution asking Congress to call a convention. But the Supreme Court of the United States has held, in the case of Texas V. White, that acts arising out of an unlawful government would be considered valid. Perhaps the most widely publicized objection to the calling of the convention is one which claims that Congress need not obey the request of the state legislatures and that it can make certain requirements concerning the selection of the delegates and raise barriers. ★ * ★ But the best rebuttal to this is to be found in “the Federalist No. 85,” in which Alexander Hamilton discussed the same point. ‘NO OPTION’ He declared that, whenever two-thirds of the states concur in their requests for a constitutional convention, the national government has “no option upon the subject.” The pressure for the calling of a constitutional convention is increasing. Recent Supreme Court decisions interpreting the Constitution in a manner which has been widely disapproved are only in part responsible for the rise in public protests. The people are willing to Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. William G. Muirhead of West Bloomfield Township: 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bums of Lake Orion; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. May Allen of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 89th birthday. William Bliemaster of Rochester;, 84th birthday. Mrs. Lizzie Meyers of 56 Neome; 82nd birthday. Mrs, E. R. Vogel of 6653 Highland Road; 86th birthday. Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of 130 Fleston; 80th birthday. have the lower house apportioned solely on the basis of population, but they want the right to use other factors in apportioning membership in the upper house so that each district — irrespective of population — will have an equal number of representatives in the state senate. * * * This principie of “checks and balances” has endured since the beginning of the republic. CONGRESS’ ALTERNATIVE Congress either will have to go along with public opinion and pass a single amendment on the subject or agree to call a constitutional convention in which other amendments can also be offered. * ★ ★ It would seem to be more practical for Congress Tto meet public sentiment by adopting a new amendment that gives the states the same right of apportionment of their upner house that is given to the United States Senate in the Constitution itself. (Copyright 1M7, Publishori Bob Considine Says: Readers Aren*t Neutral on Subject of Kennedys they are manifestations of intelligent life from some distant planet. As the weather improves many “saucer-conscious” people will see all kinds of aircraft — both conventional and unconventional — some of which they will mistake for UFOs. Unfortunately, these new reports will help fan the flames of speculation on what may well be a profit-motivated space-age hoax. ★ ★ ★ While no solid proof for (be existence of UFOs has been produced, it is a possibility that cannot be ruled out. However, until such proof is forthcoming we should eye these reports with skepticism. DONROFE 143 E. IROQUOIS Offers Suggestion for Observance of Easter Let us go to the church of our choice this Easter Sunday and forget the cocktail parties and dinners on that very special day. FRED LEMPKE 532 JUDSON CT. Student Believes Religion Failing Mankind NEW YORK - If a man’s mail is any barometer, readers just cannot be neutral when they read about the Kennedys. They love them or they hate them.. There doesn’t appear to be any “don’t knows” in this poll. Ev- erybody’s cONSIDINE positive, for or against. There’s a sobd portion of the public which proclaims that it is so fed up with reading about the Kennedys that one more word will be absolutely intolerable. Curiously, the mail ifrom this segment of the writing public indicates that each angry person who sat down to write a letter stating that he/She has had it and has been driven to distraction by Kennedyiana apparently had read every word of the piece that drove them to distraction. It would seem to me that if a person wanted to read nothing more about the Kennedys the person could simply not read the offending . piece. Nobody forces them at gun point. ★ ★ ★ The segment that feels the Kennedys can do no wrong are almost but not< quite as zealous as the anti-Kennedy writers. WON’T REST But those''who admire or even revere this dynasty that has come upon the American scene will not rest, apparently, until one of its male line, Bobby or Teddy, is elevated to the White House throne, which they feel is now experiencing an interregnum. A dcizen books are coming out on Bobby Kennedy alone. Indications are that they’ll be about evenly divided, pro and con. Gore Vidal’s shrill blast against the . Kennedys in the current Esquire will be bal- anced somewhere else by a panegyric to the whole tribe. ★ ★ ★ For or against, editors find the Kennedy name, totally compelling. 'The spectrum of coverage ranges all the way from Jacqueline’s fashions to the outrageous coverage which the European press is giving to Jim Garrison’s politically oriented “investigation” in New Orleans. Can anyone doubt that religion is failing mankind? No wonder children have lost their respect and obedience. Tbey cannot look to parents nor can they look to their churches for examples. Headlines in the news tell unbelievable accounts of ministers giving sanction to kill in war. And whaUibout the minister’s wife who thinks she can “help young people find God” by wearing a miniskirt ending six inches above her knees? A BIBLE STUDENT QuesUon and Answer What Is CENTO? BAFFLED REPLY Central Treaty Organization. It is a mutual defense alliance between Iran, Pakistan, Turkey and Great Britain. The United States takes part without being a full mender. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Costly Hike The. Denver Post When President Johnson proposed a 6 per cent income tax surcharge two months ago, the preponderant view among government planners was that the nation’s economy was still somewhat overheated and that the surcharge was needed to dampen inflationary pressures. Since then key indicators — among them declines in housing starts and auto sales and a reduction in business production and investment — have ^inted clehrly to a slowdown in the national economy. ★ ★ ★ In recognition of this fact, the President has asked Congress to restore the 7 pm* cent business investment tax incentive, and prompt congressional approval seems ence will have a vital impact on the U.S. economy. Thus the time may not yet be ripe for the President to reduce his fiscal and monetary options. In this context, the Preisdent would prefer to hold onto the surcharge proposal as a tactical tool as long as he can. ★ ★ ★ The stock market, which often locdcs ahead accurately to the future state of the economy, has been rising lately. It apparently is betting on an upturn later this year. We are confident that the administration — armed with the tools of the “new economics”—will make every reasonable effort to see that this prediction comes true. At the same time, Johnson has not dropped his plans for the surcharge even though such a tax increase could slow the momentum of the economy even further. ★ ★ ★ Tacking on such a tax during a slump, in our view, could make the danger *‘of a recession far greater than the threat of inflation. The major imponderable is, of course, the cost'of the war in Vietnam and decisions readhed at the Guam confer-^ Not Budging The New Orleans Times-Picayune The action last week of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who turned the knife back on left-wingers in his own Labor Party, is a signficant gesture and one which rqpf-firms the spirit of cooperation which has bound UiS. and England for years. ★ ★ Wilson rejected the suggestion that Britain publicly denounce America’s conduct in the war, anddisputed the statement thatAhere is a "growing challenge” in the U.S. from “nearly every liberal-minded American in public life” against President Johnson’s handling of Vietnam. A left-winger prodded the prime minister during t h e question period, asking Wilson to admit that he had faded to talk President Johnson into de-esclating the war. ★ ★ ★ The woman added that she believed President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam pretty well summed up the situation in southeast Asia when he said, “How can you equate the American bandit and the Vietnam householder?” ★ ★ * Wilson shot back that shouting slogans served no purpose and that perhaps the member could do the m o s t good if she used her “influence” In the direction of Ho Chi Minh. Mr. Wilson evidently has his answers, and natnraUy we like them. RCNJSlVShf lO ttM IMA 4hiw — - " Of all mgsfon, AAacomtC uST iS Washtofiaw Countiaa ItTliRaTJ Sfirtej $26.00 a y«ir. All kill ££ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. I^IARCH 24, 1967 Too Small hr School? Pint-Sized Genius Is Problem VAN NUYS, Calif. W — Kim w whether he could adjust emo- Ung-yong, ^ tiny Korean genius jtionally to the school, and who is t^ author ^ two h~ks, f^hether he could be assimilated has posed ^some big problems • . *. , j ' . . ^ for Grant ffigh School here by ‘he student body-with such applying for admission. He j'a great difference in age. only 4 yaars old. I , . ^ School officials say they are' also ^e in- lore concerned with his size - especially the California law that says children have to be at least iVt years old before more concerned with his size his mental prowess. DEFENSE LECTURED—Pontiac health department employes Charles Cohen (standing left) and Ralph Florio (right) discuss radiology monitoring with a local civU defense class. Twelve-week courses, including first aid and rescue work, are offered by the Poiitiac CivD Defense organization. Citizens interested in the free classes should contact Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck. Collegians in Sober Mood Over Beer Ban in Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Unless a beer-laden freighter goes aground here before week’s end, the 1967 version of spring vacation for thousands of thirsty collegians at Daytona Beach stands to come off as mild as a May dance. The new face of Daytona Beach Is sudsless — leaving oily bikinis, sun and sand as the sui^ving symbols of the annual student pilgrimage. they can enter elementary school. There is no law, however, saying how old a person has to be to enter high school. Dyck said it probably will ike a special ruling by higher authorities to resolve toe mat- “He would be too small to turn loose on a campus of this size,” says Henry 0. Dyck, the school principal. The 33-acre campus has an enrollment of 3,-500 students. One suggestion was the possibility of establishing a student honor guard to escort Kim ,, around the campus. Ung-yong s father, Prof. Kim PRnmwMe iSoo-sun, said in Seoul that he FKOBLEMS application Feb. 27 to But Dyck says he is also wor-'the school asking that his son be ried about Kim being abducted, I enrolled. We Specializpl in good comfortable chairs and rockers, modestly priced. Our loWer overhead saves you money! CASH or TERMS or UY-AWAY 30 Years of Selling Better Quality for Lest! 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Free Parking Lot Just Around the Comer on Clark Street OPEN MON. & FRI. NIQHTS *TIL 9 the entire picture,” said Lt. lOhio. ‘‘Beer and a blanket arC| Curtis Reid, chief of the police]great icebreakers. Just look beach detail. ‘‘Last year you ^ how everybody is standing couldn’t walk through the beer around kicking at the sand.” cans. Yesterday from 7 a.m. to ★ ★ * 7 p.m. there were only five arrests. This is the best year-yet’’ But collegians who bummed, borrowed and bought their way thousands of miles to the fabled miles of “beach and broads” are more than a little disgrun-Ued. And the students don’t like it. The villains In this tragedy are the city fathers whose “beer ban” came after they watched students from 35 states last spring tithe their last penny to the town’s taverns and motels. That’s right, no more beer on the beach. Daytona anymore,” ‘PICTURE CHANGED* complained Marilyn Baker, 18, “Daytona’s dead,” said Bos- a Knoxville girl attending the ton College law student Bob Sa- University of Tennessee, kakeenn, 24. “The city spent all “There’s more cops and they’re that money advertising suds stricter. Everyone’s disap-and sand, now they’ve taken the pointed.” suds away.” | “Terrible,” said Jim Tarsok, “Hieban on beer has changed!22, a nonstudent from Toledo, Time was when the male students, fraternity letters embal-zoned across their shirts, held court on the beach and beckoned bikini-clad girls to join them. ' But the center of attraction Thursday was Robin Masse, 21, _ „ of Spencer, Mass., a student at The oyer-21 crowd has been, the School of Practical Art, Bos-driven ‘underground,” to sun-1 ton, who ^nt six hours moldless bars and motels where girl jng a huge sculpture which drew watching is impossible. They i a crowd of 300. languish away trying to decide „ between booze and beach. ‘EVERYONE’S Despite the beer ban, which DISAPPOINTED’ apparently went unpublicized, Lt. Reid estimated 20,000 collegians were on hand and twice that number would show up by Easter Sunday. | Typical of the sojourners were 10 Michigan State University students who arrived in a 1953 school bus they paid $300 for. The 10 chipped in $60 apiece for toe trip. Peo&UMBEk^lDI^ " 151 OAKUND AYE. [gPEClAi^ Convenient Side Door Parking Phone FE 4-1594 Conventional Armstronif CEILING TILE work out of ceiling installa-—V Armstrong ceiling ............ ,-jmbini, heat ducts, .. unsightly cricks. 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Iron themselves... in the dryer! 4. The white stays bright... always! 5. 65% Dacron®/35% cotton ... great! Theie superior Dacron* polyester and gotten broadcloth shirts have been performance proved in Penney’s Testing Center. Also short sleeve model. 3.98 3.98 Towncraft® puts a new spring in your step Dress slip-on, selected smooth leather. Leather lined, steel shank, rubber heels, side gores. Block, block spruce. Sizes TVktoll. 12e99 Tassel slip-pns in smooth block leather upper, rubber heel, leather sole. Sizes 7Va to 14.99 PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.AA. to 9 P.M. CHARGE m A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAKCH 24, 1967 DNECOUIR p -ir r > ■..,>> I , {p 1' . .... „ * ,r"C •t-lJlfK:--- ,!*■'• !• -5,‘’ " jt\ ■ ‘■^' ■f-'V'.- ^ r l- ■•.'■'i K‘''t'; ’ 7 'V-, ■ -to; ■p -' *■ Vt, ^ -Jf K\Ti .'f'^ '■p - i . ^’, :{' .'i'l •?Vl’ 7. .. . 'v5‘-^”' k'' <‘V’ ’7‘' 7 1*- V '' ........................ r* , •^’ ■ rW ' ' M” if -' '^'■'5 L> /*' ' I ' 1 i^s?;'/.;' ■ ,K‘# *-‘i !*fi.. ^'‘■‘ ‘h"'^’:,‘ • ■ -\_, ,««*v \ > } 'X -.V /\ ;H.j'''j" '-a r ' 7y , 1, s ‘ » . ' ‘ .I'.'i ' ^kl ^ ^ f. J ' X ' " 1 ’I ' ,u \, •. K*% ■f ^ Three piece 4u«f,^ V«qls, silk Wends, or vwol ' « -i.*- douWe knits, dii^ce of junlqr or misses sizes. ,, ',| ;i:''.;r"' „ '*^ft'‘^% i K.. ' , ' . :X'’(fa X iyj* ' I i* Xl Girls’ Dresses Sixe9 3 to 6x »10 I > Mod itylind with the long torso ond swingin' ihdrt skirt. Positiw^coior^ for Spring. ' UwALion r Charm ^-':- wUhopOam" - \ ■ •■ 1/ ■ *'* . 1' S^hingi. Mhjtilnk.'6hi» , ' ‘ F xt:' ^ ^ I * .../ 'X ’‘If Yowig Men’s Suits The young mm like the . London Look. 2-bunon .. *ami<«hapi<[ coot wnh*’ ' double - breasted Vest. Block ond white Oleit . Ploid In spring end sum*' mir weight febriet. Stu* : Oent and regular sizes 341042. . ■ 1.' _ - /-^ ' . vk ^?^^uJCu;ie(5iLecd^^ ^ . . !!' ^ Uotanu,® ‘;x|| 'i ■, -X '.^ ’ i|:|i!y|i''M - ‘ft»e''a»’'Mi" «^ollw,^o^*yriefem^^ ' pd«ern;ShlnywMtevliiyltrf(ie4ebiillbnfamt^ .- /»te wleh;filk'|pert|H^ umbr^ gompMes the leek. %!■ '’■^XSVn'-JS'iX i#S' It f [ 1 ,1^ T ’< * ^ ;r? ?S-l':''iTl'''\., '■‘gil* ‘ : Jif,, f Wid^for exfordt ^ comes ftrii »'8VktefBfc>r t .;■ I ■; 't "'x* '' X2 ■4 ‘MM: HE PONTIAC PRESS fi^stiays^ frlda PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 toys B—1 Infernational Club Sponsors Pt^HT^Iks BY DEBBIE KILLEN , The boys A also be In a Pontiac Northern High|boy-^l ni^ber and the finale. School’s International Club sp ' sored m assembly recently. Foreign exchange students' from Farmington, Waterfwd, Livonia, and Walled Lake, ! for this year’s s centered around tiie cal-‘. Hie various routines will weU as the foreign exch^ge/^. ‘ “ hoUdays and students at Vnrthom spccial dates. students at Northern, took in a panel discussion explamlng the customs of their resniretive countries. / The admission will be used next year‘s sponsor our foreign exchange students. Nine-him^ed were allowed out of/their 6th hour classes for Ws assembly. Member^of Northern’s swim team, tire Candystripers, will again infiltrate the all-girl syncl^nized swim club, the Cat^as, for the annual water i^w in May. / The boys’ routine will be done /to the song, “Tiptoe Through the Ttjlips.’’ Taking part in this routine are Steve Yediin, Frank Yediln, Leigh Duushane, Gary Cotter, Carl Hiller, and Mike Harroun. Oxford High Seniors Back Youth Performs’’ organization.[science. * ItWO SALUTATORIANS Performmg m this concert! . r,- u j »» will be the Pontiac AU-City Honors Orchestra, composed ^rade averages players selected by audiUon^®'^® named cosaluta-from Pontiac Secondary Schools. The Pontiac Northern A Capella Choir will also take part. By CATHY OBERG With the seniors back from their Bermuda holiday, Oxford Wgh School Is retupiing'lo mal. ' / ★ ★ ★ It was announced when the •enlors returned that Gretchen Dahl, their class president, was one of the 10 girls to receive honorable mention award in the State Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Contest Gretchen will receive a $25 nvings bond and a pin as her award. Recently two ensembles from the band participated In the ■tate Solo-Ensemble Festival.-★ ★ ★ A trombcme trio consisting of Martha Ricketts, Mike Janway and Lee Royer received a third division rating. WLHS Names Vera Krumins Highest, Two Salutatorians BYANNEPERSSON Wailed ^ke High School’s class of ’67 has named Vera Krumins, with a grade average of 3.95, its valedictorian. Her extracurricular activities include National Honor Society, yearbook literary staff, marching band, and Future Teachers of America of which she is secretary. Vera, who is a violinist, is concert mistress of the school orchestra and is active in the Youth Symphony. The Northern Student Coan-cil, under the leadership of Scott Hudson, hag been busy passing a newly written Student Coimcil constitutlmi. As soon as the Student Council has made the necessary revisions, the final constitution will go before the.student body for approval. ♦ On April 9, Northern will host a concert featuring Joyce Mathis, a soprano from New York, and Dr. Joel Berman, violinist, from the University of Maryland. ' ‘AMERICAN YOUTH’ Hiese artists are coming to will attend the University of j Nina Armstrong, Omnes; Jane Northern through the“American Michigan where she’ll major inIMarsh, Curly; Harriet Mans- Waterford Group Sets 'Peter Pan' By MARY JERGOy|l^ Waterford Township High School Play Masters will soon present “Peter- Pan,” a fantasy written by K. M. Barrie. “Peter Pan” is the story erf the boy, Peter, w|io did not want to grow up. Peter lives in Never-Never Land, where he pretends to be father to the little lost boys. But the boys also need a mother so Peter persuades Wendy to come to the land where you never grow old and be a mother to the boys. The roll of Peter Pan will be portrayed by Lynda McLaughlin. FiVe performances of the play will be given March 30 at 8 p.m., March 31 at 4 and 8 p.m. and April 1 at 2 and 8 p. m. Nine architectural drawing students, from WTHS, won six of the first nine ribbms in the regkmal industrial arts exhibit. Wjjterford took five 6t the] ^ight ribbons awarded ii working drawing division. ________ _____ - - - - Sertior _____________ _______ dght ribbons a^rded in thelceived the third piace ribbon scale model of a six-iinit r Chuck Anderson re- tural mode! division with his Senior Biil Franklin took first place with a contemporary home ■ jn; senior Terry Frisch took second with a triangular-shaped modern home design. for his ultra-modern beach apartment house, house design, and juniors, Gary Edwards and Harry Jergerian received honor awards for their wm-king drawings. Jay Dalton is Capt. Hook; Thl, summer, thru the Youth will fulfill her desire to travel when she visits Spain. LOST BOYS I' Then, in the fall, Vera who The little lost boys are Mar-i hopes to become either a veteri- garet Heym and Ann Edwards, inarian or a research scientist, the twins; Tom Whaley, Nibs; torians. Patricia is active on the yearbook literary staff and in the Shepard of the Lakes’ Luther League, where she has held the offices of president, vice president, treasurer, and program and recreation chairman. ECHS Soph in National Honor Unit u Richard, secretary of the Na-Tuesday evenmg marked the tional Honor Society, has parti-annual induction ceremonies for cipated in cross country and me National Honor Society of track'-aneUfield since he was a Emmanuel Christiaf^ Highsofmomore.^\ Nftiians to attend MSU where * * he will major in chemistry. Members for the society are chosen bj^ ’ttie faculty and are field, Toodles and Carol Schaad, Slightly. I Ann Hobart, play production teacher, is the director; Mary Reynolds, student director; and speech teacher Michael Job, producer. Committee chairmen include Belinda Lee, costumes; Duane W i 11 i a m s and Roger Mullin, props and sets; and Bob Griffin, tickets and programs. Bill and Terry also placed second and third in the Architectural Presentation division to pick up a second ribbon each. Jim Kressbach, senior, ie * h placed third in the architec- First and second place win- ners of the exhibit will compete in the state exhibit at Cobo Hall April 6, 7, and 8. SLATE CHOSEN Senior Student Council members recently chose the 1967-68 slate of officers. Nominees are juniors Dave Galloway, Gary Edwards and Bruce Pulley blank, president; juniors Maggie Jacobs and Margie Laudician and sophomore Lois Fenlon, vice president; and sophomores Steve Lohff and Mike Sheldon, and junior Glen Moffat, treasurer. ft ★ ★ * Othefs are junior Denise St. Dennis and sophomores Karen Brockie and Sue Steele, corresponding secretary; and juniors Londa B r i 1 e s and Karen Van-Dusen and sophomore Tena Poules, recording secretary. Others are Jerry Sobota, light-Thic f-.li „,u„ „,iii I^ve Bowmaster, sou nd [tend either .Michigan State Uni-i- - ______________________ .versity or Wittenberg College in' , Ohio. PLOT FOILED—Peter Pan (Lynda McLaughlin) protects Wendy (Anne Voydanoff) from the wicked Capt. Hook (Jay Dalton). The three Waterford Township High School students are rehearsing the Play Masters production of the children’s classic “Peter Pan.’,’ Performances will be held March 30 at 8 p.m., March 3j at 4 and 8 p.m. and April 1 at 2 and 8 p.m. Anne is a sertior, Lynda and Jay juniors. selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Several students were up for consideration, but the teachers felt that only one completely fulfilled the requirements. The co-op retailing class recently attended the 2»th Annual Distributive Education State Leadership Conference at MSU. 9 at St. Mike's to6otoD.C Birmingham Seniors Off on Trip By Benita Rosen Mount Vernon, Williamsburg,] attend the Sunrise Service. I Today, 300 Groves and Sea-Arlington, the Washington Mon- Others will attend Mass at By LYNN BAUER seniors boarded trains ument, Smithsonian Museum, At 11 Mondav mornins nine Washington, D. C., for National Art Gallery, the Jeffer- senior government seminari^^®’’’ ^°"g-®waited class trip, son and Lincoln Memorials and High School will leave from* itinerary for the eight the Library of Congress. Metropolitan Airport for Wash-^^^® carefully planned A tour of the White House, the ington, D.C. 1^ advance. | Capitol, the Supreme Court and Walled Lake entered sbe of the ten areas and won a first Son's. ' ^ on the trip. Approximately 65 students! The first and last days of the the National Archives is also Jim Giglio, who won the stud- All students going are mem- from Detroit St. Rita’s, St. Ben- trip will be spent on buses edict’s and St. James of Fern- going to and from Detroit, but j VARIETY SHOW ..............................Jhe remaining six days will be j Sometime in the first few days busy and activity-filled. a student variety show will be Sophomore Deborah Mayer ios in marketing division will of senior government The first four days of sight-was initiated as a probationary represent Michigan at the na-| seminars at their respective seeing will include visits to Easter Sunday, students will PirnriicuiAv member. She will automatically f'onal convention to be held in' schools. i i tfUINTET become an active member when Chicago. j Students from St. Michael’s There, they will take the Manhattan Island boat ride and visit Radio City Music Hall, the United Nations and a Broadway theater. FREE "nME The students are allowed a Bill Burr, Dennis Van Wag- she becomes a junior next fall, ner. Brad Scott, Wayne Meis-nar, and Gary Schaaf made up a percussion quintet which received a first division rating. attending are: Barbara Buller, William French, Eilee Bieri, Jean Loviska and Neil Paquette. The Girls Athletic Association gave a pajama party Thursday night. Each girl in the club could bring one girl guest and the girls spent the night in the gym of the high school. The society takes it upon it- Dominican self to present a scholarship to. By Kathie DeRycke one of its deserving seniors Four members of the Domini-* others are Lois Petrusha, Ber-upon graduation. can Academy Future Nurses'"'® ^ynn Bauer and Under the leadership of Club, or “Lourdettes” as they^rona. Hubert Karl the officers are]are called, recently received* accompanied by Elgin Green, president; Paul;their caps. sister M. Gerald, seminar ad- McMillan, vice president; Linda The girls are Sheila Connor ^roup will return Wright, secretary; and Juliet Kathleen Hurley, Barbara Small Spiegel, treasurer. |and Gloria Sandovez. { Yesterday regular classes I were dismissed and the entire high school was involved in a spiritual day of renewal. The afternoon was spent doing works of Christian action. The students went to various hospitals, convalescent homes and West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Seniors at West Bloomfield High School took a second vote on the class flower and song. The new class flower is the “daisy,” the song “Somewhere.” Approximately 40 students have signed up for the May senior trip, sponsored by the parents, to Gay El Rancho. .J , Cheerleaders are preparing individual residences where they I the decorations for the Sadie I helped out in any way possible. Hawkins Dance to be held Freshman, sophomores andi^pHi 14 Williamsburg. Tuesday evening, the group will depart for New York City for the remainder of the trip. St. Fred Group to See Europe BY TIM HALL It will soon be bon voyage for 12 students of St. Frederick High as they head for a whirlwind tour of Europe. ★ ★ ★ These students are part of an [excursion that will take over 120 high school and college students through four countries on the continent from June 27 until Aug. 1. Sponsoring this program is the American International Academy and students are awarded four colleg^^^dits from Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah, a fully acredited four-year college founded in 1875. These credits are received upon completion of a» study course, social studies and humanities, which the students will follow in'Europe. ★ ★ ★ /he AIA believes, “that no single classroom could convey juniors from St. Michael’s and I St. Frederick’s have been vot-, mg on school colors for the new I Catholic Central High .School which will be in operation next 1 fall. After the colors are chosen, I a nickname will be selected. April. Girls in grades 8 through 11 are eligible. Students at West Bloomfield will return to school April 3. Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM The freshman class at (Xir Lady of the Lakes High School ByROYCEDEW set the date for its annual The eighth annual All-City [Band Concert wili be held at . Spring Fever” will be held Troy High School, March 30 at '"j/® high school ^m April 7. Eighth Annuo! All-City Band Concert at Troy Mary Jo Daggett, cheerlead-r®"® honored guests at the in-ing faculty sponsor, is planning ceremony, try-outs for the latter part of A tea by Mrs. Scott French’s for the parents and members R. Buell, both Seaholm admin- certain amount of free time, es-j the depth of understanding or ■” ............. lasting education available in cities such as Rome, Florence, Venice, Geneva, Paris, or London. GET OPPORTUNITY. These students are given the opportunity — an actual Invitation — to benefit from Europe’s rich culture as found in the ruins of Rome, the beautiful countryside of Switzerland, the romantic byways of Paris, and the history filled lanes of London. Students that plan to go on this five week trip to the continent are George Zaha, Julie Lane, Jeanne Sharp, Rick Thompson, Liana Pdtier and Tim Hall, Helena Csiki, Kathy Willis, and Laurie Do-yon, seniors. Juniors going are Debbie Rochon, Barb Tewksbury, and Mary Zaha. ★ ★ * Acting as group advisers for these people are Sister Ann David, of St. Frederick High, and Sister Melanie of St. Cecilia’s in Detroit. pecially in New York. The annual Washington trip was originally sponsored entirely by both the Birmingham high schools and the Board of Education. However, in 1953, the board decided that because the student groups were becoming too large for teachei[9 to handle and too costly it would withdraw its financial support. ★ * Students now pay $165, which covers all expenses except 15 meals. SOLE RESPONSIBILITY At one time, sole responsibility Henry Versnick, superintendent of schools, gave a brief speech to the student body. Jack Ferris, principal, presented pins and certificates to new members. Seniors chosen were Marva Featherston, Kristine Hobson, Gail Kil-bourn and Jackie Dorguin. Junior initiates were David Homan, Jesse Medlen, Gary McDowell, John Spencer, Richard Fianders, Linda Morgan,, ,,, .; , ■; : Tj' Carol Wright, Michael Murphy, f"" ?® Washington trip, indud- Georgia Grovesteen and Sandra ^ b e 10 n g e d to E. A. Hqbbard, former Seaholm teacher. ★ ★ ★ j * * + Parents of the new members Even though he is now retired from the school sy^em, he has retained his sjwnsorship and works on the trip with the as-home economics group followed sistance of E. J. Taras and C. listrators. 7:30 p.m. Larry Dickerson will conduct the two senior high bands. John Peterson will direct the two junior high bands. Both elementary bands, beginners and advanced, will be led by Mrs. Janet Stevens. The Future Nurses Club went The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and will feature “Panic and the Paak.” Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High School’s senior class sponsored a pancake supper Tuesday evening. CLEANUP DETAIL—Officers of the Emmanuel Christian High School’s chapter of the National Honor Society (from left) Elgin Green, president; Jiilie §pt four rability. • Built to exacting standards by the makers of the magnificent Perfect Sleeper* M .ttrs '.s. 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FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5i30 • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MA^CH 24. 1967 The Politics Behind the Crucifixion—4 -• / “y*- '' . ■’ y ■ ^ \ ‘ ' , ■ Hubbub of Passover Preparation Masked Judging of J^esus (EDITOR’S NOTE - The following article, last in a series of Four about the case agairut Jesus, deals with Ms trial, conviction and sentencing.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer A thick, jostling crush of humanity swarmed the cramped and their hirelings collected a supporting crowd, but it could not have been mwe than a manipulated side rip|de id the ocean of jpeople packing the city that day. Conservative estimates put Jerusalem’s population then at MARCH SALE TRADE-INS, FLOOR SAMPLES, USED PIANOS Priced From m BUDCET TERMS PONTIAC MALL 383 N. Telegraph streets of Jerusalem, singing, bartering, baking matzos, getting set for celel^tion. Masked by the hurly-burly, the world’s mightest power judged Jesus. Its global peace-keeping arpiy in league with local oligarchs, had subdued Him, and Caesar’s haughty envoy looked with disdain on this reputed liberator, His face blotched from cuffings of the soldiers. “Are You the king of the Jews?’’ Pontius Pilat demanded. The innuendos, - the hearsay and the fear-mongerlng often brand the reformer a revolutionist, and Jesus said, “Do you say this of your own accord, or did others say it to you alwut Me?’’ ★ ★ ★ Pilates neered, “Am I a Jew?’’ He loathed them, their religious obstinance, their refusal to worship the emperor, their fractious ways. His ruthless measures to suppress them already had got him in trouble with Tiberius. A COVER But this time, he had a cover, ptual dressing, any particular “Your own nation and the chief priests have handed You over to me.’’ He had picked them;| he could oust them if they got, out of line. ifications — three counts of high treason. “He stirs lip the pec^le, teaching throughoat all Judea, from Galilee even to this place,’’ the Teniae cheiftaing pointed out. ^ . At this point, Pilate signalled merciless, vain, corrupt, inso- ;quarter million^ jammed within the guards to bring Jesus inside 1®"^ tyrant, of “ferocious pas-the three-mile circumference of the governor’s cumbers, and who engaged in wanton the walls, a number doubled fay there questioned^Him about His cruelties, rapine antf killings, pilgrims for the Passover, clog- purported Jewish kingship, ging the inner city and tent such a disturbing topic in his household that his wife had ni^tmares about It only the night before. Pilate himself, as described by Philo, the Alexandrian phil-osojrfier of that period, was a camps outside it. An historian of the time, Flavius Josephus, puts the total even higher — 1,256,500 c e 1 e-brants — Jews gathered from far and near, Egyptians in floral linens, Anatolian mountaineers in goatskins, Persians in borcaded tunics and striped pants. CONFUSION PERVADED CITY congesUOT'^a^d TewcuMtions impractical visionary. Pi- Pilate, after eUcitng the call! congestion_ and F^pahons a nothing, for release of Bar-Abbas, went; ’The mapled prisoner said, “My kingship is not from the world.” ' / “So Tou are a ki^?” To Pilate, it was laugha^. But the prisono/didn’t jest. “You say that^ am a king. For this I w^bom, and for this I have/ come into the world, to bear witness to the truth. Every one who is of the truth hears My voice.” Although the New Testament tends to picture him only a indecisive, yascillatlng m yiejding to crowd pressures, the aircounts were compiled at a time when overt aspersions on Rome would have further jeopardized Christianity, then an jeopardized Christianity, then an unlicensed, illegal religion, which Rome moved increasingly to stamp out. BAR-ABBAS RELEASED Jha. m<^,« me back l„ hi, chamber,, and me houaehoM imparahon, the, *• „ ritual dreaaliia. aav Dartlculat That was a puzzling, freakish charge to the ears of Pilate, whose (mly relijnm was probably a perfunrtq^ emperor worship. Out of ahpoyed curiosity, he summoned Jesus back inside. \ “Where are You from?” Pilate quizzed Him, cynical about whatever strange ah-swer might be forthcoming. But Jesus, knowing the mockery, stood silent. Infuriated, Pilate blazed at Him: “You will not speak to me? Do You not know that I have power to release You, and power to crucify Ypu!” He had the prisoner hauled back outside, goading the coached crowd further by again proposing to release the culprit. ★ ★ ★ Jf you release this man, you : not Caesar’s friend,” the Temple minions declared, playing their submissive role to the firmities, of all times, that compromise men, the compul-sums and collusion, the v^ted interests, the pride of (^ee atri power, the fearful grasping fiHr comfort and security — the universal egoisms.that despoil life. Certainly, even in tiie isolated historical context, it was not generally the Jews, but rather their oppressors, the foe against whmn they battled and died by the hundreds of thousands, the arrogant aggre'ssor whose soldiers arrested, whose court condenuied and whose executioners killed the greatest Jew of all. It was His Jewish believers who gave His truth to the world. “In the world, you have tribulation, but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.” ★ A- ’The New Testament describes Judaism as “the root” and hubbub^wars^an^d to the^^^ outside on _the balcony Outside the governor’s prae-torfiim, the Temple officials TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontioe OR 3-7147 where he posed leniency, a gambit the emperor once ordered in rebunking Pilate for excessive harshness in a previous case of Jewish defiance. PRETENCE OF LENIENCY “I find no crime in this man. But you have a custom that I raESENTTHIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE! - SME RIPAIR SPECIAL - OanHhia Oak Laafliar OaMMoHiaa or Dual-Lite HALF SOLES Regular 3.00 Value PrWt Qsta Friday, Saturday and Maada|r Inly ’ Satisfaclfion OuaranNld! | WRILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S 1 DOWNTOWN raNTIAC STORE I mass of it. The crowd outside the prae-torium could have beep only a fractional cm-ner of commotion, and it was a managed one at that. “Ibe chief priests,” Mark’s gospel notes, “stirred up the crowd.” It likely included visiting strangers, who had never heard ‘he Passover, ^om do you of Jesus, but simply joined the to release for you. Bar- official chorus. The affair was rushed, at daybreak, when Tern- • pie personnel could be enlisted Two men named Jesus were in it, but before the general under indictment that day, citzenry would know. I the rabbi from Nazareth and * * -k I Jesus Bar-Abbas, a Zealot in- i “It was early,” says John’s' surrectionist who had started gospel. “As soon as it was morn- j a national uprising in the city, ing,” Mark writes. He says thei allegedly committing murder whClb trial was over by the I in the process, third hour, 9 a,m. following: <-Bar-Abbas,” the pro-Roman Jesus seizure around midmght called out. — obviously before most of the ★ * ★ Whether the entire proceeding defended Him had fiver heard of prearranged between Pilate . . . and the subservient Temple re- What accusaUon do you bring j,, ^„„trolle^ against ‘hl^ Pilate pu . holding Sad- Jewish masses, cannot be as- I of a Roman trial. His Temple subordinates replied, “If this man were not an evildoer, we would not have handed Him over.” Pilate twitted their impotence, [“Take Him yourselves, ahd certained. FALSE JUSTinCA’nON But in military-occupied, for-eign-ruled states, held by forcibly trampling down native Jesus was tied over a short post, and lashed with the mul-tithonged, metal-tipped flagellum. Prisoners often died from the punishment. But Jesus came through it, lacerated, bleeding and weakened, bnt still on his feet. The legionnaires indulged in some soldierly sport, getting! the whole cohort of 600 men together, while they arrayed Jesus in purple cloth, twisted a mock crown of thorns on His head, and poked Him, saying, “Hail, king of the Jews!” if. it ★ . Pilate had the beaten, ridiculed figure shoved back out on the open pavement, announcing contemptuously, “Behold, the man!” lACKEYS SHOUTED “Lqt Him be crucified,” the Temple officials shouted. They apparently had criers plant^ in the crowd to take up the chant, and draw any bystanders into it. The “chief priests and elders per$uaded the people,” Mathew’s gospel puts it, including the uniformed, casual tourists. Altogether, the Temple employed about 20,000 function-aires, Levite musicians, secretaries, vergers, cooks, guards, ha "Everyont »l» ScLar" “'1 The great aposlle Paul,. Pl»r. against taesar. ^ Pharisee, JEWS HATED CAESAR | warns Gentiles not to be “wise The Jewish people, however, in your conceits.” so hated Caesar that theyjpAUL’S WARNING turned increasingly to violent! If Those Little Chores Get a Little Harder Tiya SAUNA and sea hew easy they become WATERFORD Hill Sa^na 6110 Dixie Hwy. 623-039^^ Opan 1-9, Closed Monday^ ucuupAAiAg uvrwu iiasivC| ... .. .-----® .----’ Utdaa Him K 1 „ hostllity HTid spofadic revolt, possible that their su- k IZ r-n^- lhistory records that totalitarian 1 the PUate-sanc- I T^ey readily conceded. It is no regimes - including imperial Ihi«h P”es‘. got some of S?./TV."® P“‘Rome - often conspked to give'Tr"" ““‘y.^arly at the, rL fa?- public iusLations^ to “ stricted them to formaUties. t^eir persecutions. . I and it said who would live or die. It is also clear that Pilate ★ ★ ★ ! dissimulated during the trial. But political whitewash, to pretending to he innocently I keep Pilate off the hook, die- unacquainted with the case, tated that provincial collabora- although actually it had ’ ' I tors push the charges. “What evil has He done?” I ‘ “We found the man perverting our nation, and forbidding us I to give tribute to Caesar, and L saying that He Himself is Qirist * a king.” That set the scare spec- join the hasty dawn demonstra-i tion. ! "We have a law, and by that I law He ought to die, because! He has made Himself the Son! of God,” the Temple leaders' called out. i revolution, culminating in about 30 years in open warfare, crushed by Roman armaments with massive nationwide slaughter and the fiery destruction of Jerusalem. But Pilate’s Sadducean coworkers, a tiny^ office-holding ’ clique hated by the bulk of Jews, were on the Roman side. They shouted their support for the conqueror, even as they called for the death of the Jew, Jesus. Pilate took his seat on the I portable bema, and had the| badly pummeled prisoner dragged front and center. “Here is your king!” 1 ★ ★ ★ I “Away with Him,” the offi-! cial claque stuck with it. “Cru- i cify, crucify Him.” The governor kept up the contrived smokescreen to the end. “Shall I crucify your king?” “We have no king but Caesar!” Seated on the judicial throne of the world’s dominion, Pilate rendered his verdict and passed sentence on Christ — crucifix-' ion, a. cruel form of death. ' ' But it was not just a lone tyrant that killed Jesus. It was all sorts of men, the apostles who fled, denied or betrayed,: the ruling establishment that, feared Him, the Roman soldiers that arrested and bullied Him,' the status-seekers trading principle for prestige. It also was more than the particular performers in the drama. It was the human in- “Remember it is not y6u that support the root, but the root that supt)orts you.” All Israel will be saved,” he writes. “God has not rejected His people whom He foreknew . . . They are Israelites, and to them belong the sonship, glory, the covenants, the giving of the law, the worship and the promises; to them belong the patriarchs, and of their race, according to the flesh, is the Christ.” The Roman military detail took him to the cross. And Pilate, to show his scorn for the people that Jesus represented and whose widespread affection for so long frustrated imperial justice, had a derisive placard slung to the victim’s neck: “The King of the Jews.” Bilingual Salute to Canada Planned BOSTON (AP) - The Massa-c h u s e 11 s Legislature is preparing to salute Canada on ha centennial celebration this year with th» first bilingual bill in state history. it it it The bill will declare July 1 a state holiday to be called “Canada Centennial Day.” if it it It has been filed both in English and French, and when passed copies will be sent to Canada. The volume of mail handled in the U.S. increased 6 per cent in 1966. SRdi^SAlE PLANTS 10,000 EASTER PUNTS - FULL SIZE ^ PERFECT All Colors — Large Blooms Select Yours from Thousands • MING ROSE BUSHES • LILY PLANTS • TULIPS • HYACINTHS • DAFFODILS • AZALEAS • MUM PUNTS YOUR CHOICE Values to *5 $188 $988 I and mm NONE HIGHER OPEN 9 A.M. tp 9 P.M. FRL, SAT., SUN. Farm Buy Market 487 ELIMBETH UKE RDAD Just West of Telegraph - Opposite The Mall May We Serve YOU? 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clientsl Tl^en you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papeya to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. vos$ m iwnt Huron and Saginaw ■> 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot Save on Potted Plants! 6-IN. MUM PLANTS in foil-wrapped pots. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE ^NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 24. B—5 JUST A TT* OfTHtWAHT SAVINGS You’ll «**®' AlUHnC mElSBlD GIRLS' EASTER PARADE VALUES! EUTER DRESSES! 2-PC. SKIRT SETS and JVMPERS! rs5r-\ AQ EVERYDAY \ ■ ■ H PRICE 1 ” 3.79^.w/ ^ ESCB CASnR DRESSES Araertsd styin in bright solid, print •nd llnon>leolc cottonsl Sizot 3-14. 2-PC. "SEAfARER" SKIRT SHS omI EASTER jumpers Plootod skirtsi Middy walstti Bolted Riyleol In pretty solids, stripes and . Mlntsl Eosy-eare Arnel* triacetate llberl Sizes 4 to 14.. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT -- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY iCorner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — (N PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ MARCH 24. 1967 Disafhs in Pontiac Area Mrs. Charles Holtzman member of Elks Lodge No. Servicj/for Mrsl Charles A. Surviving arc three brothers (Aliped) Holtzman, 90, of 1528 and one sister. Isabell Riegels-Harger, Waterford Township berger of PonUac. will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Etonelson-Johns Funeral Home,j Mrs. Jordan TenjeroS S.m.tS,*' * I She is survived bv threeyesterday. Her body is daaghters,^ OU.eZtan,er-« “» Vaarb«,.Slpl. Faa»-al man of Pontiac, Mrs. N e 11 i e w Seward of Lake Orion and Mrs. ! She was a n^ember of St. Eileeii Lunau of St. c 1 a i r|George Greek Orthodox Church.; Shores: six grandchildren; and 20 great-nairachildren. Surviving are her husband; “ parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman' Hamilton of Oscoda; a son. Jor- G.o^e Riegelsb.rger Service for George Riegels-Athena and Patra, all at home, berger, 65, of 452 S. Edith willi Also surviving are a sister, be 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Bur- Mrs. Nancy Gee of Clarkston, meister Funeral Home, Avon,*and three brothers. Ohio. I I L D A iL- Mr. Riegelsberger died yes- John D. Austin terday. , . I HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Service He had been employed at Pon-'f^^ g 34 fo„nerly tiac Motor Division and was 5334 g j,e 2:30 Kowalski Take-Over Plan Forestalled by Ironic Twist News in Brief An estimated tiJSt damage Wfas caused yesterday mwning when fire erupted at a dne-sto^ home at 180 W. Cornell, owned by Clarissa Hull and oc-> copied by Janet Haton. Pontiac LANSING (AP)—After Demo- term’s speaker, presumably get- giving Republicans an absolute firemen said the fire created cr^ts lost control of the House ting the job again. 55.54 House majority, it is in a utility room trash barrel. dr., a »ml, stepd,y.a..p plan “S neS lit,™'’’ “ ‘ P’”' to win it back as soon as enough signments, completing the sur--Re^bUcan? were absent, sick prise reorganization. To insure they could hold onto Ironically, it was Kowalski’s the power they had grabbed, the death last Saturday that has next step would have been to made it virtually impossible to change the very rule they had carry out his hoped-for coup, iused to seize it. The plan reportedly got a cool. REQUIREMENT They would have rewritten it response from some Democrats,'. . ... . .. who favored letting the Republi-* "tnjnftiy of all CLOSE INSPECTION — Spec. 4 Kennie Nelson of'Ogden, Utah, takes a close look at a large lizard he picked from a tree in the jungles of South Vietnam’s central highlands. The lizard has a shimmering green-golden skin and looks like a miniature version of a prehistoric dinosaur or legendary dragon. Mon Beofen, Robbed by 2 Men, Woman Man Is Guilty in PGH Case Third Recfent Assault; Local Man's Latin Office Is Challenged cans run the evenly divided chamber and become the target req^ed to oust the. for any criticism if a state in- ^mocratic officers ^ re-oome tax is passed. i*"™ Waldron and the other Re- W.rmanted.»r]b«IK Lansing to protest mi- inside and outside of Pontiac BIRMINGHAM - Service ’ ^®ry Pena, member the idea and be in the grant labor working conditions S umits. 2-month-old Kurt A. Good, son J f ‘*1® chamber when the move was in Michigan. Ld Townsend told Oakland of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Good, aJMayjail term handed him for Political Action (LAUPA) 3^,0. | Bearing a simple white cross, CoVntv sheSs depSrhe ol> * * .said that the chairmanship 0 * * * ,the marchers included three ★ ★ * jTomas Chavez Jr. - - parked at Boyd ^ Barry Whittaker, 22 of 47 Wal- legal.” ‘ take place in White Chapel Me- «as sentenced to tte jail morial Cemetery, .Troy. ' ^®™ «« ^®« ^J"®, SAGINAW (AP) - Ten per- M ONTGOMERY WARD CLOSED iEA»®!EK SUNDAY and Featherstone with its parking lights on at about 3 a.m. He s 10 p p e d bis car and asked the driver and two passengers if they needed help. One of the men pointed a gun at Townsend and said: “Don’t even breathe hard.” He and the woman then entered Townsend’s car and told him where to drive. The infant di^ yesterday. iM 'nicipal Judge Cecil B. Mc- Surviving besides the parents Callum. are brothers and sisters, Kevin, Whittaker was found guilty Kimberly, Kelly and Kris, all' of striking social studies in-at home. structor Michael Bell during I an altercation at the school Feb. 8. Lee Ann Miller LAKE ORION — Service for| Pontiac police said Whittaker Lee Ann Miller, infant daughter | had refused to leave the build-Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.iing although requested to do so It would also have been nec- Catholic nuns, a minister and a essary that no more than 53 of representative of -the Saginaw Chavez of 122 W. Fair- jthe 55 GOP House members be Young Democrats. About 60 per-mount was apparently elected' present. Thus the Democrats th®™ a* ^awu- to head the state LAUPA at I would have a 54-53 majority—I * * * the organization’s annual elec- enough to reorganize the House.! Dt. Gov. William Milliken Is tion Jan. 15. To make sure the Republicans th® marchers on the ... .. . ^ .. PowUrvI ni O.OA MM C..M However, according to Ricardo would be unable to “semble JapitJ steps at 2:30 p^m^^^ ■•onA last-minute sunnort. Kowalski’s receive a petition of Meana, Grand Rapids attorney last-minute support, Kowalski’s and LAUPA legal counsel, the secret memorandum advised grievance^ election has been questioned on making certain that the absent “procedural grounds.” |COP lawmakers were not even “1® was organized by ‘ * ijj^ . tt. a To«mend said he was tied j ifp^ STy at AlS'men^l “‘l'|lenges“th“’m m ^^iij"'a NORMAL DAILY ORDER Sfessf Sa^Ii i'S With his shoe laces and taken H?me B-K was t5 ' * * '* "®*‘ Once the Democrats were cer- sing, will conduct an interfaith be in Oxford Cemetery. Oxford.I Whittaker testified he had ^ ceremonies , The Ihfaatdied yestertay. |C™e the sch.., t. reit»»e,7a£;,^”2«L s"S "Si this'“ay”’ “ ”” Surviving besides the parents mom class a younger brother! proceeaea inis way_ wiui Ills Biiue laidca aim lanvu v , g, back to Squirrel north of Feath- Home, erstone before the trio fled. Driver Injured in Police Chase I guilty . are a brother, Glenn E. and,whom Whittaker said had been a sister, Laurie M., both at ihe object of beatings by class-home; grandparents Mr. and^ ’’ies, Mrs. Fred Raible of Orchard THIRD CASE Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George! t, - .... „ . r ..f was the third recent case C. Tender of Oxford, and great-doapw, *1,-, grandparehts Mr. and Mrs. MaxIgch^L * ‘ *Bensch of Pontiac and Mrs. Jes-1 ■ .u .. . Raymond W. Stade, 35, 7124 ^ie McComb of Oxford. IcaS, Ira „ anoJ" Orleans. Utica, is in St. Joseph < |cases were p aced on 90 days Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens,' Ronajd L. Sands Jr. today with a broken jaw and pf.p„K,g.rppn rravaei tickets for reckless driving and HOCHES’TER - Graves leaving the scene of an accident. ^ Jr-: He was arrested by Shelby son of former residents; Township Police following a 90- Mr. and Mrs Ronald Sands mile-an-hour chase down VanjSr- of Norfolk Va., vvas con-Dyke in which Stade’s car al-ducted today at Oak Hill Ceme-legedly knocked down two road-^®*Y< Pontiac, by Harold R. Da-slde signs, struck a fire hydrant, Po"®*'®i Home, Auburn knocking it 45 feet through the H^hts. .. .1 air, and continuing down the' ™® o®y-old infant died, road until engine trouble forced„ J™ him to stop I Surviving besides the parents! w. Richter, 24-year-old son of The arrest was made by Offi-'®™ grandparents Mr. and Mrs.jMr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, cers Douglas Ellsworth and Donald Sands of Rochester and nsio Dixie, Holly, was one of Kenneth Clark of the Shelby Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kader of LOCAL HEAD j Democratic leaders would Chavez was president of the ®P'’®®‘* .t**® «>e unlocal LAUPA chapter until Ws Rcpooj'cans went Patricia Ten- Monoxide Death resignation and subsequent replacement by Hector T. Padilla. Chavez, in Saginaw for the opening of a scheduled three-day march to Lansing by Latin Americans, conceded “LAUPA is badly organized at this time.” through the normal daily order jg^as, 34, of 555 E. Madison was of business: roll call... commit- ^ tee reports.. .messages from tg,j3 the vicitim of carbon the governor.. .introduction of {„„,gs p„„tiac po- ” * * ★ * *‘®® ® Whep the House reached the ' order of motions and resolu- $200 Reward For information loading to tha arroit and conviction of tho person or persons responsible for tha many thefts and acts of vandalism perpetrated at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan since January 1, 1967. Reward will be paid for each conviction. Offer of the reward is open to the public, all law enforcement personnel as well as to our employees. Offer of reward open until publicly withdrown by Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc. Signed: Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc. C. M. 5lieftott President tions, a Democrat would move j He declared, however, “The a call of the House—in which people want me and the state the chamber’s sergeants at j chapter presidents accept me.” arms would roifnd up all avail-Chavez attributed much of the able members, escort them to Pilot From Holly Ini/rsIwarJ In .*J, ®''*‘i®oi confusion surrounding the chamber and keep them invoivea in KO/Cf the election to failure of there. N.y. , jLAUPA’s former attorney to. The plan even contained pro- . Vletnam ;register the group with the visions to thwart the Republi- Michigan Securities Com- cans if they attempted to jump U.k Air Force 1st Lt. Karl department. of Public Works, on behalf of the County of Oakland, has caused to be filed in this Court a petition praying for the acquisition by condemnation of easements across certain private property herein Safe, Five Rifles Taken in Break-In ton'SS SS 'Mram,”: Burglar. I Melvin Bussell of Pdntiac. I ★ * * taininc S25 '.Pontiac and great-grandparents f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker of Au- ® North Viet- out of the trap by moving for a hasty adjournment. wifTH MAJORITY After that, with their 54-53 majority the Democrats could declare the offices of speaker, speaker pro tern and associate speaker pro tern all held by Re- — fled with a safe con- .^ . taining $250 and five rifles Poolicans to be vacant. D«hAr* W Ynte* I hniofollowing a break-in Witji the clerk temporarily Robert W. Yates |bombs on the ford 17 miles reported yesterday at Hinson Democrats could south-'I ORION TOWNSHIP-Service'™^‘ fV"® Md Gia Pass Heating Sales and Service, 135 nominate and* elect their own ouuthtwS' ^or Robert W. Yates, 84, of '*®®‘'’oy®‘l. j Oliver. candidates-with Kowalski, last oawVndJcou^w!^ j671 Miller will be 11 a.m. ★ * ★ | q-|,g rjfies were taken from a Richter has completed 100 wall. Pontiac police said the missions over North Vietnam safe is worth $185. and could go home, but he has decided to stay in Vietnam. He is now well into his second hundred missions. NG DESCRIBED PARCELS: 1. Tha South un feat thereof; 1. The North 10 acres thereof; Range 10 East, City of —...... „ «...--------- ------------------ 07J Miller will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Jones-Moon Funeral Home, Centerline. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, IWI eno norm ay- go was; jao.ou nptmit t from South 1/4 corner ot taM *^®v01l- tion 32; .thence North 09- 20- Mr.Yates, 8 retired furnace in- st 131.20 feet, thence North 49’ ,i:„j West 149.70 feet; Thence North stoller, died Tuesday. 06' East 715 feet; thence South .....................-.... The intruders also ransacked a desk and cabinet in the break-in, police said. 09- 20- East 1i r S3" West aas.60 t« West 120.00 feet; tt It thence South Of' 50' 53" S9‘ 50' 53" East 206.0 feet; thence North 47* 00' East 30.0 feet; thenco North 09* Si' S3" East 44.70 teat; 00'^ East 104.50 menca south 4Z- oq^e feet; thence South 0*«5' -335.20 teat; thence South 34* 01' 16" East 390.46 feat; thence South 63* 35' 07" East 52.11 teat; thence South 0* 33' 21" East 135.0 teat to be- YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the .hearing on tha petition will be haM In tha Circuit Court tor the County ot Oakland In tha Court House In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the ------ Roberts; said Court ---------- being located at 1200 N. Telegraph Road, PonflK, Michigan. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that . ...........- -...... petition' and, it to, to appraise the damage to be paid as compensation for such leklng. Dated: February 2, 1947 ROBERT P, ALLEN, Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND P. OEATRIC, Ass't Corp. Counsel tor Oakland County, Michigan Oakland County Court 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 4im ....-tigan 131-475” By ROBERT P. ALLEN tor Plaintlll March 10, 17 and 24, 1967 EcUte/L Tiiiie Extra Fine Selection MANY BEAUTIFUL POTTED PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM (Huron Sp-eet Store Only) Morton’s Water Softener Pellets ll6llK.St.36 Purina Chow and Nutro Products RITTEIS Farm Markets 3225 W. Huron St FE 8-3911 6684 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston 625-4740 RENT ANEW PIANO B No CHARGE FOR CARTAGE B CHOICE OF STYLE and FINISH B LESSONS INCLUbED • FULL CREDiT if YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, wall, crystaline. Was 69c Now §5® $4'»» Ceramic Wall Tile IV4X4V4 39® VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 1/16 First Quality ;c ■ Each SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON 395 Pre-Finished 4x8x’/4 PANELING :95 bach VIKING CMPEnaO SOLD HERE $•0 Ua for Frau Eitimatas PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors IQ end ^ Up Bach rocK uo 1: Carpet your Kitchen! Use OZITE Town TV' Tarroca Carpet made^with Vectra fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors Resists stains and spotting Hoses clean 16 decorator 405 TOtniir TERRACE CARPET CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain. 10* 12x12 13* 12xt2x4>4> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 B-7 Congress on Easter Break; Pace Debated! WASHINGTON (AP) — Lead-| House Democratic leader Carl leagues he hoped they would ers disagree about what, if any- Albert of Oklahoma said he was “return with renewed vigor for tiling, the 90th Congress can “pleased, and I believe the the work ahead in the next few | boMt abmit after 11 weeks of,country should be pleased, at months, activity. . . jthe progress we are making andj He said plans are under way] the pace we are setting in the for an Aug. 1 adjournment but ” added: “I, for one, will gladly That wasn’t the way House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan saw it. Con- But as they left today on the first prolonged recess of the year, there was general agreement that tough problems lie ahead for the five months between April 3, when the session resutnes, and Labor Day, when Congress hopes to quit fdi- the year. for 0 settle for Sept. 1." ★ ★ Most headlines so far have gress, said Ford, is “wallowing come from nonlegislative ac-in inaction’’ and its record is tions inyoling personal conduct “near zero.’’ |of triembers. 1 ^ate Democratic >1 e a d e rj The House had declared va-j |Mike Mansfield told his col- cant the seat of Adam Clayton Powell, New York Democrat whose personal affairs and han-| idling of committee funds werej jthe subject of two committee I probes. The Powell case may confront the House again, for the Negro clergyman is a favorite to be reelected in a special election April 11. I Albert said he expects the' House would seat Powell but take other punitive actions. Ford said “my judgement is that the House is as pdamant today as it was” when it took earlier action against Powell. I The Senate got into the ethics act with a committee investiga-' tion of the financial problems of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. The hearings have ended but the committee has taken no action. ★ ★ ★ On the legislative side of the ledger, four major bills have been sent to President Johnson. They authorize more military hardware for use in Vietnam, $12.2 billion to pay for additional! war costs in Southeast Asia, an increase in the national debt ceiling and emergency food relief for famine-threatened India. Grant Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration has approved a grant of $57,000 requested by Potterville, Mich., toward a $236,000 interceptor sewer and a stabiiization pond. Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Ouiet Disposal * Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 B—« THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 Learner s-Eye View of OCCs Third Campus By PAT McCARtY Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Coinmunity College is not just an intriguing group of buildings rising on its Farmington Township site. It's a complex designed specifically to house a learner-oriented instructional program that’s probably unique in the Uation. ' The campus was planned around the audio-tutorial concept being developed by the young college. “Hiis method of instruction places the responsibility for learning and the mechanics of scheduling squarely with the student, where it belongs,” the college has stated. With Oakland County taxpayers spending some $15 million on this headquarters for learner-oriented instruction, it was about time some learners got a close-up view of what’s happening. TWO COEDS So two OCC coeds from the Highland Lakes Campus recently toured the construction site accompanied by Pontiac Press chief photographer Edward R. Noble. Getting a learner’s-eye view of the partially completed structures were Judith Hiiter, 77 Douglas, an education student, and Kathleen Foster, 2578 Wendover, Bloomfield Township, enrolled in the OCC nursing program. Easily noticed from 1-696, the campus is south of the expressway between Orchard Lake and Farmington Roads. It takes a bit of imagination to visualize the rolling campus with its unique buildings which one day will welcome students. Now there’s an awful lot of mud covering the major portion of the 149-acre site. Each of the 11 buildings appears to be in a different stage of construction. The work was divided into two phases, the first of which involves six classroom buildings and a power plant to be ready by this fall. ★ ★ ★ Initially, the campus will be able to accommodate about 2,500 students. When the next phase is completed early in 1968, enrollment can go to 5,000. The second phase includes an informational resources center, a music building, arts building and the commons. The last of these will be the focal point of campus activity, containing a kitchen, cafeteria, restaurant, seven small assembly halls, a large assembly hall, a book store and a plaza which will be partially covered. ^ . Judy and Kathy decided Orchard Ridge will be a welcome Coeds Inspect Classroom Closest to Completion part of the trio which already includes the Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses. Pcntlac Pr«i» Photo Kathleen Foster (Left), Judith Hiiter Plan Orchard Ridge Itinerary From Northeast Side Of The Commons, A Line Of Classroom Buildings Is Visible In The Rear Power Plant Foundation Fascinates Kathleen Add A Dash Of Sand, Judith Advises Cement Mixer Girls Give Helping Hand In Interest Of Higher Education THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1967 B—9 by Trapping U.S. Info Civilian Raids QUESTION: What happened to Wells, Fargo when the railroad came? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: W. G. Fargo, bom in New York State, rose to be Important in the Wells Company, a transportation firm. With the gold rush of 1849, a great demand had grown for the shipping of freight across the continent. F»go joined with the Wells Company in 1852 tq create ■ new firm. Wells, Fargo & Company, specializing in the shipment of freight resulting from the gold rush. In 1868, Wells, Fargo bought out the stagecoach business of Benjamin Holladay, and soon became known as the best and safest connecting link between the American East and West. But stagecoach travel had Its prohlems—such as the times when Indian tribes went on the warpath (upper picture). Even more dlstastrous to stagecoach travel was the tpowth of the railroads. \ The Union Pacific took away much of the freight busi-nekf wh«i its tracks were completed to the Pacific in 1869. ButN^ells, Fargo kept in business by merging with other companies which shipped by rail. ★ ★ ★ It became part of the Am'erican Express Company in 1878. Wells, Fargo however, kept its own name until i918, when It finally merged with the American Railway Express Company. WASHINGTON (J) - Vietcong snipers sometimes mouse-trap U.S. pilots into retaliatory attacks and then tiy to score in-opaganda points from any South Vietnamese civilian casualties tlltat result. This tactic was disclosed in a confidential 198-page report of a public opinion survey made for the U.S. mission in Long An Province, on the fringe of the Mekong Delta about 20 miles south of Saigon. ] ★ ★ * Vietnamese teams interviewed inhabitants of 19 hamlets last fall to sample their opinions and attitudes on Vietnamese government policies, the war effort, rural development programs and other matters. The survey said many South Vietnamese believe there is a need for air strikes against Communist positjons and concentrations. But even so “there is unanimous criticism of civil-casualties through strikes.” EXPLOIT DEATHS The team that visited the Tam Hiep hamlet reported: “The VC often use their snipers to pro- voke accidental air strafings and then exploited the deaths of innqcent people by saying the Americans kiUcd our compatriots to occupy ou? land. “These inhuman actiona of the VC have often caused pilots to mistakenly drop bombs in the wrong places.” ! The summary said even those who say they understand reasons for bombing “are vocal in the demand that such air strikes should be undertaken Only after careful intelligence and preparation and the South Vietnamese government should find ways of moving civilians to VC-free localities to protect them from such attacks.” One team chief warned that “if the civilians continue to be victims of these air strikes, the people will be subjected to VO propagai)da and lose coiifidence in the ^lith Vietnamese goveim-ment’s policies.” A summary of the survey said that only a few of the roughly procedure in collecting repara-375 Vietnamese interviewed hadjtions. experienced any air strikes ★ ★ ★ themselves. Some of those who did suffer losses in air strikes complained of long delays and complicated People in one hamlet, Vam Thu, which had been bombed two or three times, expressed! and iMXjperty can be avoided, bitterness at what they called the team chief ' “irresponsible” U.S. bombings, the report said. “It is requested that the air strike be reconsidered so that the ‘unjustified’ losses of lives Home Explosion BATTLE CREEK (AP) - A family of five escaped unscathed when an explosion ripped through their house near Battle Creek Thursday. Firemen said gas accumulated in the basement and an attic area ipited by a spark from the furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugate and their three chiidren got out unharmed. Elevator Mechanics End 49-Day Strike WASHINGTON Ml - A strike|against all ships in U.S ports by some 13,000 elevator maln-jafte^federal officials pedged a 'tenance men has ended and halt to use of foreign crews on tentative agreements seem like-jAmerican-flag vessels In Viet-ly to avert nationwide railroad nam tra^ and maritime walkouts. Settlement was reached Thursday night in the strike of elevator mechanics after 15 days of nearly continual nego- And in Chicago, negotiators for 12,000 railroad switchmen accepted a 5 per cent pay hike offered by 26 railroads and put the contract td the union’s uoys VI nearly coniinuai nego- Loniraci lo tne union s tiation. The 49-day walkout had ^ncn^bership for a vote by April affected thousands of office f-buildings, hotels, hospitals and! * * * other high-rise buildings across President Neil P. Spiers of the the country. I Switchmen’s Union of North * * * j America said the package in- The agreement, announced'eludes a lucent an hour wage here by the Federal Mediation •’oost retroactive to Aug, 11, ‘ and Conciliation Service, in-iff’''ee weeks annual vacation volved the National Elevators with 10 years of seniority, im-Manufacturers Institute and the Proved health benefits and $2,-i Ipternational Union of Elevator WW life insurance for switchmen AlTT^r*Tn rpfirtna aftov i i Constructors, AFL-CIO. The five-year contract provides that wage rates and fringe benefits will be determined by averaging the rates and benefits the four highest paid trades unions receive in each city. retiring after April 1. Undersecretary of Labor James J. Reynolds announced in Washington the government’s agreement to demands by the National Maritime Union, International Organization of Mas- XVV.S.AVC All cacii ••auuimi v/1 gcilli^auon Ot JYiaS“ Three maritime unions agreed ^ters. Mates and Pilots and the Thursday night to call off their!National Marine Engineers “ threatened strike next week;eficial Association. Early Bird SALEr 8.95 Turf Builder..... now 7.95 4.95 Turf Builder.... .now 4.tt 7B5 Halts Plus...now 6.95 14.95 HaHs Hus...now12.95 3.95 50% Wiadser Seed... 3A5 8.95 50% Windsor Seed... 7.95 4.95 Pure Windsor Seed. ...4A5 11.95 Pure Windsor Seed,. 10.K WIDBLIVn Phoiw on 3-2W1 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4268 Pixio Highway, Drayton Haint, Miehigan If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Riker Bldg. 338-4031 Dr. Georg* Fallon First Methodist Church PONTI^ "A Week of Evangelism" FIRDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. "Ware You There When They Crucified My Lord" OR. GEORGE A. FALLON, Guott Prtachor WANTEI Highest Prices Paid^ < VENDING /WACHINE: A machine packagat a clud^wWi ______ __________ Jt S1.00. The fees above provided for shall paid each year and the license Iss therefor shall ba a calendar year Ilea. .. expiring on December 31 of each year. The foes above pcovided for shall not ba prorated for any license Issued ‘ any part of the year. Sac. 3. DISPLAY or LICENSE. Shall ba the duty of any parson licensed under this Chapter to keep hit license conspicuously displayed whara It la readily obaarvaMa by the public. In Sac. 4. DISEASE CONTROL. No par- son who Is affected ..... .... _______ In a eommunlcabla form or Is a carrier h disease shall work In any food parson auapactod of being a^ any disaass In a com—' of bgly a carriar o disease, ha shall notify the Health officer Such parmits shall constitute cartlflcates or health, ranawabla oh each annual date of Issuance. The Issuance of such per- r as Is practicable. It h parmits as ha r INFEO slon of Infection from _______________ m»t amployaa, the Health Officer is authorlzad to reouira any or all of the (I) T axciusloh of 1 (U The Immediate closing of thi astabllshmant concerned uni.. ... further danger of disease outbreak gds^ln the opinion of the r (I) Adequate hwdlcal axamlnath,,. ». the amployaa and of his associates and such laboratory examinations as may ba Indicated. The amployaa shall assume financial obligations, If an|f, raquirad to perform theta times while en or handling of itected foa beverages. I ume work after without first V forms of contamination. No animals or ■ shall ba kept or allowed In any in which food or drink Is prepared, or served. All means necessary ! eiimiration of flies, roaches, other shall be kept claan and free of II a and sanitation oi 7. CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION and ALTERATION of FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS. It shall be un sleeping quarters, tabllshment Is located I the living quarti existing building or portion If provided for this pi thereof In duplicate tc eighteen (18) Inches above the f be returned to the a h approval In writing s offered for sale si enclosed building wli —...............- provisions of the Bu Ing Code of the City and which has b approved by the Health Officer. returned to the applicant. y for the detection of _______ adulteration. _______ of the Health Officer__________ condemn, or exclude from sale, delivery distribution in the City any spoiled, ...itaminated or adulterated food or any food otherwise considered by the Health Officer____________ ________ ______ It shall further be the duty of the Officer to destroy or denature all food —.-------. ------------------------- ... ». TOILET FACILITIES. Every food establishment, except duly licensed ................. provided with facilities conforming wit the State of Michigan. All dressing -----toilets and lavatories shall bo In a claan and sanitary condition, well lighted, ventilated to the outside establishment nr ---- notify the person In charge of ttx establishment at the time of Inspectioi ’* ...ting, stating his reasons for closint lace and a continuance to operate .. leal devices for the c pars of toxic insecticides. ... . basis, shall not ba allowed i clfically authorized In writing by I over all cooking ---- height " exhaust .. .... .antllatlnn f cocking stalled"after the effective"date™f’ Ordinanca sl._.._____..... able grease filters. Sec. 14. LIGHTING. easily cleaned and shall be kept repair. All equipment Installed the effective date of this Or_______ .. jse In the cleansing, processing, bactericidal treatment, preparatli Ing, handling or serving of food i Officer shall publish. Sec. 13. CLEANING and _____________ CIDAL TREATMENT of UTENSILS and ■'''"'PMENT. All equipment. Including an. Single-service containers Bd only once. All -...........- drinking utensils lected to an approved bactericidal p ess after each usage. All multl-use un ■........ '■ the preparation of food a No article, polish i equipment. Sec. 2). REFRIGERATION. All per-thaWe food and drink shall be kept at r below 40* F., except when being pre- d establishment shall e lockers or dressing rooms shall I II be kept In containers 1 packages, vege- One of into a rash,” allergies. While expiring the medical forests surrounding allergies in the early ^ys, some doctors were convinced that enwHonpl problems lajd the foundation fhr hay fever. At Wsent, this view is not so inrevalent, though doctors know that there is no way of separating iliness frmn the emot^ns of the ili and that emotions play some part. 'Excitement, ango*, even fear can trigger allergic at-(” states the new volume, “Allergy,” published by the Tgy Foundation of America. ★ ★ ★ “Sometimes a psychiatrist has been called to relieve the emotional anxiety of an allergy victim and contribute to the patient’s improvement. “But emotional stress does not cause allergic diseases in anyone who is not allergic to begin with.” It is known that emotions can set tides of elements moving in the blood. tacW,” Alpgy There is speculation that certain hormimes may be called forth in the body by the emotions, upsetting the horhaonal balance, thus heightening the aller^c reaiition. ★ ★ ★ One of the penalties paid by the chronic asthma victim is a great sense of loneliness. In his battle to breathe, he can be close to emotional panic at times. They are not to hang on those counts as if they were the stock market ticker *— The psychological bridge has displayed itself quite plainly ha-e. Some patients jrill read the pollen counts expecting to feel worse, and feel worse. euthorlty _ _ need establishment directing that the nditlon be remedied within such nable time as In his discretion Sec. 28. ENFORCEMENT (LTIES. It shall be the d ntorce of the . >v' ■ otficlal this Ordinance ornufgated "by the Health 'Officer,' -■-'I likewise te the duty of " I of the city to assist li torcement of the provisions of this dlnonce. The Health Otficer or police officer shall have the auth< to seize any wagon, truck or other ’n the sale, distribution, tood at retail in the City mder the provisions ot this 5 required to ---------------- vehicle tails ------ plate or plates thereon as provided in II Ordinance I: enforcing officer i sr or operator the.— ^ the required license p or plates. The City or • operator of any vehicle s to display a license shaii pay an « pounding fee of three ($3.(10) dollars. Immediately necessary for the pre _ _ tion of the public health and safety and Is, therefore, made Immediately effective, le and passed by the City Council M. SMITH Clerk )arch 24, 1»47 VILLAGE ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS; ce Is Hereby Given, That an nual Village Election Will Be Held ir VILLAGE of WOLVERINE LAKE, : of Michigan, 425 Glengary Rd., W COUNCILMEN for 4 Year Term _ 2 COUNCILMEN for a 2 Year Term CHARTER AMENDMENTS Charter Amendment - A Should Paragraph 3 Section 3.7 of Village Charter, candidates for each elective offic deleted therefrom? Charter Amendment - B Should Section 4.2 of the Village »r each regular meeting attended to maximum of 1150.00 In any one year? Th^ provision does not apply to aid day of election. IRENE SAVICH Clerk ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of West Bloom-—ki. Orchard ' Gertrude Ealy Elementary I be accompanied telned on and after Wednesday, March a, 1»67 at the office of the Architect, Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., n»l ' Square Lake Road, Bloomfield "'-■■'nan. 11 the emount of be submitted as___________ ■ - ■ ■ specifications. Allergies and You Emotions Play Role By Allc (Dl Fonndation of America i ly NBA l^ial Seryicei) )n bits of slow-down advice, “Don’t break wiUi bri^t wisdom when it comes to KU^ LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — An^cah soldiers on a week’s leave from the Vietnam (diipped in 1166 and presented it Thursday night to the Penang, Malaysia, Spastic Children’s Association. The presentation was made toi the association iwesident, T.S. Chet Chua, by Navy Lt. Michael MacMurray of Washington, D.C., a liaison officer. Penang is an island resort on Malaysia’s north west coast. A small number of American GIs are allowed to visit there each week on recreation leave. Hay fever patients usually get a severe talking-to by their allergist on the subject of the poUen-count reports which are made pubUc during the height of the pollen season. (NEXT: Hopeful Progrtu.) “Allergy” c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City 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) Forgetful Pilot Does It the Hard Way BOSTON (AP) - The small, two-engine plane came in for a perfect landing Thursday at Logan International Airport, except for one thing. ’The wheels weren’t down. When the plane skidded to a stop after the belly landing, airport officials rushed to it and asked the pilot, Manning Jobbs, 40, ot Auburn, Maine, what had “I just forgot to lower the gear,” he explained. 10-HI BAR Presents THE RUN AROUND Viet GIs Donate to Children's Fund 1 sire THEATRE NOW THRU UlnE WALLED LAKE SUNDAY Dean Jones-Yvette M 1 and Maurice Chavali «WTI ifaasofii — TONIGHT ST 8:35 Only Sat.-Sun. 2:40,5:88,9:18 Plus 2nd Color Feature “WILD, WILD WINTER'* T0NIQHTAT1:88 and 10:15 Sat.-Sun. 1:28, 4:38,. 1:50 Imieux ^ iq^ llSNEIfS MOXM* NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Featuring Linda Martin Singer 6761 Dixie Hwy. ot M-15 MA 5-7551 PenH«c*s POPUUR THEATER Week Days; Cent. 11 o.m. to 12 p.m. " • - m.to12p.ni fsat. 10:45 a.ni.To l!o^.in^ C !KIDS 2^ BVISPIIESUV. •^STEIKl ECfi : • , CojORhe and Dining , a • ALWAYS OPEN : N nwiitn4-2iii MMEiAimNiioiirm^ WALT DISNEY HURON MIMIEUX Feature: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 PEAK OF ADVENTURE!_________________ ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^ BLUS SS7 of.oy«»J. at wai’ton*^ I CHu’wCN UNOtR 12 FREE iFripcT DIIM e-iiMtim8HitUdfL-a.-BtT,p iwatclj Warner Bros, unlock, ■®«»ation.aiIed iiliiffl !■■[ iiiooms 1 ........ HEATERS iliAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiilM-CAil HCATERStBiiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 B-li SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Serving Fine Food and Coektails featuring,,. • Buiinnt Men's Luncheons • Complete Dinners • Sandwich Specialities Coming Friday, March 2^ IRENE BADER at the Piano Jayson's BAR &RESTADRAW 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains HOURS: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru'Sat. , Phone 673-7900' At Adams,. Ponelson Bids Opened on Two Projects tim Enjoy a Businaitman't Luncheon Special: < Liquere KNTIRrAINIWINr Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to the Sounds of "Sally at the Organ" UL 2-3410 3315 Auburn Bd„ at the Lifht in Auburn Heighti Apparent low base proposals 'for two elementary school opn" struction projects totaled $4W,-307 at last night’s lining of bids by the WaterJind ToWnship Board of Education. Submitting the low combined architectural bid for work at Adams and Donelson schools was the Waterford instruction Co. of Waterford Township with a base proposal $267,000. Tjie apparent low combined electrical bid of |S6,5M was turned in by ElecMcal Maintenance Service, Inc., of West Bloomfield Township. The P. J. Duffy Co. of Detroit submitted the low mechanical bid of $43,007 for work at Adams School an^ a Jow com-lbrary-lnstructional materials bined bid of $8^,022. | center, a conference room, add- * * * jed storage space, a tile field, But Stanton Humbtog and building improvements and site Heating Co. of Pontiac, whichlj. ^ handed in only one bid, had the' ■ ‘ apparent low base proposal of $41,800 for work at Donelson School. Altogether, 22 firms entered bids. The board referred all bids to architects Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc., of Pontiac and the administration for review and recommendations. Adams School is to be provided with a gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, a li- HAVEYOUR EASTER SUNDAY DIIMER WITH US ■rino th« whole family to Clork'i now Dining Room, for • dallghtful mooiaoivod in o quiol rolosing otmotphoro. OKN FROM II Aj|,T0 7F.M. ON EASTER SUROAY ORLY ^FOR FINE POOD AT ITS BEST! IS N. FERRY, FONTJAC, MICH. NOW APPEARING GEORGE MARTIN and the CRUISERS For Your Dancing and LUtening Pleasure AIRWAY LANES 48251 Dairy Imports Facing Curbs LBJ Hesitance Tied to NFO Milk Holdout WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is reported today ready to act against increasing dairy imports, but hesitates to move while the National Farmers Organization continues its milk withholding and dumping program to force higher prices. -R- ★ ★ Farm leaders close to the administration said Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman fears action against Imports now might make it ajipear he was acting under pressure from the farm organization. Increasing dairy imports have been criticized sharply by some farm leaders and members of Congress. They contend- foreign supplies help depress U.S. milk and dairy product prices. LEGISLATION ENDORSED About 50 senators have endorsed legislation to establish strict quotas on dairy imports. The administration is said to feel the problem can be handled administratively by referring to the tariff commission posrible recommendations for restrictions closing loopholes in the present dairy import quota system. ★ ★ ★ Increased imports have been received in the form of cheese and other dairy-fat products not Dw covered by quotas, * * ★; Farm law allows the govem-ment’se xecutive branch to take import problems' to the tariff commission when — in the view of the secretary of agriculture — such imports appear to im- pair the effectiveness of government’s executive branch to take grams. Tlje government maintains support for dairy products. Tk fiofuttoA Now Appearing RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 Earmarked for Donelson School are a library-instruction-, al materials center, two classrooms, a conference room, a teachers’ lounge, extra storage space, a boiler room, a tile field, building improvements and site development. AGREE TO PACT In other business, the board agreed to enter into a contract with Oakland Schools Board of Education to provide a classroom for type A mentally re- tarded' children, for a 15-year pqriod af a cost of $16,840. Also approved was the piir-cha,se of ^ight ilnivents fyom the S yl V a n Plumbing and Heating Co. of West Bloomfield Township for $7,700. Hie equipment will be installed at Drayton Plains School. Two dictating and two transcribing machines will be purchased from Thompson Communication Co. of Detroit for $1,150. The machines will go to the board of education offices. Grand Rapids Man Gets Business Post A 46-year-old Grand Rapids man was appointed associate superintendent for business affairs of Waterford Township schools last night by the board of education. The appointment of Joseph Giddis will become effective July 1. His salary will be $18,000 a year. Presently director of budget and finance with the Grand Rapids Board of Education, Giddis will succeed veteran administrator James DenHerder. DenHerder, next year, will take over as principal of Adams School, 3810 Clinton-viUe. Giddis has held his presen| position for the past seven years. Prior to that, he was a staff member at Grand Rapids Junior College and a teacher at Grand Rapids and Grandville. In still other business, contracts for seven teachers were approved by the board. JAM££s DENHERDER GRAND RAPIDS FIRMS He also has held employment with a public accounting firm and as an accountant and office manager for two Grand Rapids manufacturing firms. As a Marine in World War II, Giddis advanced from the rank of private to major. The holder of a bachelor and a master’s degree from the University of Michigan, Giddis is married and has four children. News Pair Balk at Questions Family Told Son Missing PLAINWELL (UPI)-Russell Root, 21, Plainwell, has been reported missing in action Vietnam since last Sunday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Root were informed yesterday by military authorities. The telegram was something of a rerun for the family. Russell’s father was wounded in North Africa in World WaT. II, and an uncle was reported juke’s question.” missing in action in the Korean War. Russell’s brother, David, however, was recently discharged after serving .Yrith the Army in Vietnam. UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Two Arkansas newsmen who spent a night in jail for refusing to answer a grand jury’s question went free on $^0 bond Thursday night but said they will not change their positions. Jack Baker, 27, of the Arkansas Gazette, and Michael Smith, 23, of the Pine Bluff, Ark., Commercial, had been held for about 30 hours. ★ i Their bond was set by the State Supreme Court during a special meeting Thursday night in which the court also agreed to review the contempt of court citations -against them. POSITION THE SAME “I don’t see that my position has changed, other than I’m out of jail,” Smith said. “I have no plans at this time to answer the Dallas, Tfex., a clt/of more than 814,000 - people has 147 parks covering 14,800 acres. Now Appearing - at HURON BOWL LOUNGE DANNY ZELLA AND THE ZELTONES TUESDAY thru SUNDAY 9 P.AA to 2 A AA. NO COVER - NO MINIMUM HURpN BOWL LOUNGE , 2525 Eliiabuth Laka Road, Pontiac, Mich. ^ _ ____FEM8I2 "We have been as open as we could be and still keep our word,” Smith said. “It would have been a simple thing to tell a petty lie or even pretend loss of memory.” “We are still hoping that these people who told us this confidential information will come forward and release us from our agreement,” Smith sa|d. Contract Given ALMA (AP)—The contract for Alma College’s new $2 million Health and Physical Education Bililding has been let to the John W. Strahan Construction Co. of Riverdale. The building will con-tain a gymnasium with a seating capacity of 2,500 and an Olympie-size swinuning pool, among other things. Columnist's Phone Tapped Doc Greene Reports Surprising Discovery j DETROIT (AP)-Quite by accident, wiretapping critic Edgar C. (Doc) Greene, a respected newspaper columnist, says he has made the surprising discovery that his telephone line had been tapped. Green, noted for his wide range of contacts, said in his column Thursday in the Detroit News that the wiretap had been found. ★ ' ★ ★ Gene Allen of Research Eelec-tronics Co., invited to Greene’s house, was demonstrating devices which Allen says he uses to make monthly antiwiretap checks for about 70 business firms. “I’ve checked the room,” Allen said, showing how elec-trmic gadgets work. “I’d like to check that phone.” “Go ahead,” Greene said. “But we’re wasting time. I want to ask you a lot of technical questions.” Allen took what he calls a field strength meter, wrapped a wire around the telephone, and suddenly called Greene over to look at the meter reading. “If your phone isn’t tapped 'll eat it,” Allen said. Alien scheduled a recheck for Thursday afternoon to see if the wiretap was still in force, telling Greene that publicity would result in the tap being removed. “And it had been,” Greene reported after the second check. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., contacted by the Associated Press aboilt Greene’s column, said it had no knowledge of the wiretap. NO COMPLAINT He hasn’t made a com-complaint,” a spokesman said. ‘We will check it out if we get 1 complaint. We always check out such complaints.” The spokesman said Michigan Bell was opposed to wiretapping and favored it being outlawed as an invasion of privacy. Asked whether Michigan Bell ever made wiretaps, or consented to let others tap Michigan Bell wires or telephones, the spokesman said: “Never.” Michigan Bell has a standing position paper which indicates it might consent to a wiretap if convinced that it were necessary for national security. “But to my knowledge there’s never even been such a case,” the Bell spokesman said. Pm Fwwli and/ Li£|a(ytA International Smorgasbord {^luring Bar Round of Beef and other Delectable Entrees, 32 Relishes and Salads, Assortment of Appetizers and a Delicious Dessert. Saturday, 6 to 11 u„d.ria $2.50 Starting April 2 We Will Be OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 8 P.M. for Your Dining Enjoyment Serving a (.omplete Menu Dining Area Separate From LouitgM ^2^e^TraclisilfWJH^^ DtM IlUl ! Corner Elizabeth Lake J i And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 V' 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON “gam B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 mjsm Soviets Paint China as Ogre in N, Viet Propaganda By WnUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Soviet propaganda directed to North Vietnam pppears to be trying to frighten Hanbi with the specter of uiinese domination. In the Vietnamese language Moscow broadcasts hair-raising accounts purporting to tell the way the Chinese treat minority people in Sinkiang, as if warning the Vietnamese it could happen to them, too. Ordinarily, there would not be much excuse for Moscow to expand such effort to tell the Vietnamese what is going on in an area which is on the Soviet frontier, 1,200 mUes away from North Vietnam. Possibly Moscow is trying to tell Hanoi that it had better think about getting out from under the war and its ao:om-panying threat of Chinese intervention. ‘CHINESE chauvinist The broadcasts describe Mao Tse-tung as a "Chinese Chauvinist,” implying that he wants speed diinese domination everywhere in Asia. His policy, Moscow said, "throws doubt on the very existence of minority nationals in China.” The propaganda tells of a Chinese campaign to “Chinafy” Sinkiang province by pouring millions of Chinese into the called autonomous region. ★ ★ ★ V "According to their plan the local people were deprived of all their power,” it went on. “If the question were simply the moving of hungry people from inner China to Sinkiang, it would be unimportant. But at secret meetings, the Chinese leaders set themselves the task of urgently assimilating the indigenous people.” It told of 70,000 young Red Guardi in Sinkiang supposed to be spearheading thb movement. CRUEL TERRORISM “A Chinese Red Guard would go to an Uighur girl and demand that she marry him,” it Extermination Idea In-sex-icide of Bugs? NEW YORK (UPI) - What is among people, has in insect science the fancy label of "orientation between the sexes,” and the news is that it has been prevented on a large scale—among insects. Science has no desire, fortunately, to prevent it among people. The consequences could be the elimination of future generations. But that is why entomology, which is insect science, seeks to prevent it among insects. It could be a practical though long-range way of exterminating them. * * * The idea is about a decade old, dating from the chemical isolation of the means by which insect sexes orient to one another. It is a pungept diemi-qal secreted by the female which the male picks up in the air and by following quickly arrives at her side. UNIQUE It is unique for each species. Males respimd only to fhe "at> tractant" of the females of their own kind. In nature there is no confusion. Boy always meets the right girt. Scientists theorized that they boys would never find any girls. Chemists were making a variety of “attractants” in laboratories. OVERWHELM SIGNALS It seemed only necessary to spread them around the lovers’ lanes frequented by insects marked for extermination, so they’d overwhelm the sipals of resident females and put the males tq flying in circles. But in its first large-scale test it failed. Synthesized gypsy moth "attractant” was spread around an isiand infested with them. Nevertheless gypsy moths tinned to flourish and their tribe increased. That discredited the idea and many entomologists dropped it. ★ ★ * Among those who figured the faUure was not of the idea but technique with which it had been applied were Lyle K. Gaston, H. H. Shorey, and C. A. Saario of the University of California at Riverside. They retested it, with an improved technique. TRAP PLACED In country where the prime agricultural pest, the cabbage looper, was busily propagating, they marked out two widely separated plots, each about 240 feet square, and evenly cross-hatched each one with stakes driven into the ground about 10 feet apart. In the center of each plot they put a cylindrical trap. Ten virgin females were caged in the middle. Any male which flew into either of the open ends, in following their "attractanf to its source, would be caught on sticky flypaper. On alternate nights the stakes of one plot were baited with synthesized looper "attractant,'' and those of the others were not. FAIL TO ATTRACT MALES The females caged in the baited plot never attracted a single male, since none was ever found in the flypaper. But those in the unbaited plot brought scores to their doom. Systematic prevention of "orientation between the (insect) sexes” was proven practical, the scientists said. Problems remain. The cost of synthesizing “attractants” has to be reduced and it must be shown they cannot be harmful to mammalian What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? m. He's not a nut he's a money-saver.; the dealer’s crews aren’t as rashed (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 riext* summer. If by now this doesn’t sound so nutty to you, call us, today for a free estimate on IMNNOX AIR CONDITIONING and NfATINQ Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 T*i«traph •! Oichord lik* Rd. FE 8.9155 said. "If she merely asked to be allowed to think it over, even, one day, she would be called Nationalist and threatened with ic^el tOrrofisni.” ^ It t^Ieges that the Chinese restrict food rations to reduce the local indigenous population, that they are trying local people for crimes purportedly commit- ted 20 years ago under the Chinese Nationalists. It claims an “attack on local culture was carried out with great urgen- cy-”'' a' \ ; " ■ \W w Vietnamese are highly nationalistic and also are historically suspicious of and hostile to the Chinese. Such propaganda may fall oii fertile ground especially in viei* of what is going on within China. Chinese leaders violently op: pose Anytfiing roniMy resembling an app-oach to negotiations for prace in Vietnam and urge the Vietnamese to "go on fighting and carry it through to the end.” ,^t a rally this week in Pddng, spieakers vowed that , "tte Chinese people will not hesitate to tnake the greatest national ka^yifice” in Vietaam. Considering the interna! political trouble the Chinese leaders are facing, the| words may be just so much hot air. Rut a leadership in deep trmibie can cast about for a cause around which to rally and regiment the people. : The Russians, attacked violently by Peking for what jt> ctil^ their “disgustpg role” in peace talk efforts, may sense real danger of a general Asian explosion if the Vietnam situation generates too much heat. get 8 fend^ on every Chevrolet You get diose four polished ones on top and an extra steel fender under each. He four ][ou.can’t see shield the four you can see from road salt, water, dirt, stones—anything a tire can hide.up to corrode or mar your car. It’s one of the ways we make sure the new stays in a new Chenolet Your Chevrolet dealer will show you a dozen more. Now: wo wax tho car at tha You can add a atoroo tap«' Rubber cushlonb smooth Look to the GM Mark factory for protection and system as easy to work as s bumps and quiet noise, of Excellence, beauty. radio. that sure feeling TOM IUDEMACHER'°CHEVROLET.bLDS, INC. AL HAN^juTl 081 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 , 6751 Dixie Rwy^ | 625-5071 209 N. Park Blvd. 692 2411 Oxford ' ' ® HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Wa*hin(ten 62S-2528 OUSSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. Rochester 651-7000 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 C-^1 Youngsters Show Off Their Easter Finery Even at the age of not quite three, the female looks to the male for support. It was a first time modeling job for both and they wore their Easter outfits. Melanie Swords, the daughter of Hhe Fred Swords of Rochester, wears a navy blue coat with the white collar and red tie of her dresis showing over it. Four-yeat-old Weston Rrown, son.pf the William Browns of Teeliri Street, Oxford Township, Idoks smart in a double-breasted wool blazer and, bow tie. Four little maidens line up in their Easter outfits. The daughters of the Clar- matching straw hats on Sunday. Gloves ence Scotts, Astorwood Street, will all and socks are white) From the left are wear powder blue cotton frocks and Robin, 10; Terry, 8; Brook, 1; Pipier, 3. Open Letter to Teen-Agers Live Easter Presents Require Children's Careful Handling ABBY NEW YORK fflPD - If you give the little swingers in your house a bunny for Easter, tell them to tako it easy on tha animal. Ditto, if the gift is live chicks or ducklings you think might liven up the Easter scene. ★ ★ ★ Picking the rabbit up by the ears is something better reserved for magicians, practiced at it. As for the chicks and ducklings, thousands of them are killed by kindness each Easter as the children play with them like toys, step or sit on them. The Pet Food Institute suggests you steer clear of novelty animals — bunnies, chicks and * ducklings. ★ ★ * It is better to choose an animal the child can love, live with, and learn from. For most red-blooded, hooting and howling American children, a puppy or kitten is a better choice than the traditional bunny or chick. No Donkeys in India? India’s woman prime minister, Indira Gandhi, sent Mrs. Lyndon Johnson some sari fabric and the First Lady asked Adele Simpson recently to make some of it up into some at-home clothes. “I took down to Washington some samples of things I’d done earlier from saris,” said Mrs. Simpson, “so Mrs. Johnson would have an idea of what could be done. “She liked the trousers with long overblouse I’d already done arid was about to order it too when her social secretariy called a halt to that.” I “The secretary noticed some-■ t Mrs. Johnson and I ” said the designer. “The J“The secretary noticed son hing thit Mrs. Johnson am ladn’t,” said the designer. “1 f plattern of the fabric included y dozens of tiny elephants.” Mrs. Johnson’s secretary said, “’The President wouldn’t like that.” Though these may delight a child on Easter morning, the farm animals don’t adapt easily to indoor living. 'Their interest value is short-lived. Actually, it is inhumane to allow delicate creatures, tiny chicks or ducklings, to be played with like toys. If not killed they can be seri- DropCurtain for 1967 on Ypsi Theater YPSILANTI (AP)-The Ypsl-lanti Greek Theater has given up all plans for a 1967 season but holds out hope that it may resume production next year. The theater staged its first season last summer but ran into financial difficulties and wound up the year nearl^ $250,000 in debt. Among the creditorisi is the United States government, which claims some $80,000 in withholding taxes were not deducted from theater cast and staff payrolls. * it -k The theater was the world’s first major professional group regularly producing Greek dra- . ma in English. Sponsors have asked Eastern Michigan University to incorporate the concept in the university’s present dramatics and theater program. Two productions — a Greek tragedy and a comedy — were staged last year in an open air theater that was converted from a baseball diamond. DRIVE FAILED j The decision to drop-plans for a season this year came after a fund-raising drive failed to obtain pledges of $500,000 needed to pay off the debts and bankroll new productions. * '' f Business management of the theater has been assumed by the Ypsilanti Chamber of Commerce and the Industrial Development Corp. ously Injured if they are dropped, hugged too enthusiastically or stepped on. ★ ★ ★ Bunnies are somewhat sturdy and can hop out of harm’s way, but few pet rabbits ever show any real fondness for young masters. Owning one doesn’t give a child an opportunity to enjoy giving and receiving affection. On the other hand, learning to take care of a puppy or kitten can be interesting and rewarding. A child learns to handle his new pet gently out of kindness and respect for its feelings rather than fear it might be hurt. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am in the Unif^ States Navy. ?I love the service, but most of all, I love my parents. Be-ps^-^"-'^ f fore I came into ^ ‘ the service I ^ felt I knew just 'i about e v e r y- f thing. i I was sure •, my parents no -,,. 10 n ger r me, and. all l l could ’think of ■ was the day I would be “on my own.” The first time I realized how much my parents cared was the day they took me to the train depot to see me off. When my father said good-by to me, he broke down and cried: I had never seen my father cry before, and I won’t forget it as long as I live. ★ * ★ I have had a lot of time to think. I never told my father I loved him, and I gave both my parents a hard time when they tried to guide me for my own good. Now I write home every chance I get, and I am trying to make up for all the heartaches I must have caused them, and for my failure to be a better son. When my next leave comes up I am going home and get acquainted with my wonderful parents. I have written this letter in hopes that other thoughtless teen-agers will wake up before it’s too late. 'Thanks, Abby, for letting me get this off my chest. D. D. H.: SAN DIEGO DEAR ABBY: I have nine grandchildren. I send each one a check for five dollars on his birthday, as well as at Christmas. I am distressed. One mother signs her children’s checks, cashes them, and keeps the money herself. ’Die children do not even know that I have sent l^^}em a gift. k k it Very soon a birthday is due. I love these children, my social security is small, but I still want to send these children money. How can I prevent the mother from grabbing it? The children are junior and high school students. GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: If you can give the children the CASH, personally, do so. If you must mail your gift, conceal the five-dollar bill in a card and ask each child to let you know how he has spent his money. The mother obviously cannot be trusted. So don't trust her. CONFIDENTIAL TO “A WORRIED FOREIGNER IN YOUR COUNTRY”: See a doctor — un medico, immediately, con prisa, “toot sweet,” chop, chop. He will understand. k k k 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 t6 Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. This Parent Not Using Any Sense ELIZABETH t. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I’m a boy Tvho will soon be 14 and I’m a 16t of bother to my parents. I have My fever and an allergy to to^cco smoke. Dad doesn’t smoke but Mom smokes a lot. / * In the winter when the house ''was closed sometimes Mom would go outside to smoke and sometimes she would send me outside so the smoke wouldn’t bother me. Last fall Mom said she couldn’t take another winter like that, so she sent me to spend the winter with my aunt and uncle. k k k I pleaded with her not to send me away. I asked Dad but he said Mom is the boss. My aunt and uncle are nice to me but I’d rather be home with my parents and sisters. What’s the right thing? — Buddy. ★ ★ * All right, all you non-smokers, this time I’m on your side one hundred per cent. This is one of the saddest letters I’ve ever received and the newspapers wouldn’t print what I think of a woman who would turn a son out of the house so he wouldn’t interfere with her smoking habits. k k k When any habit become so Important that it leads one to hurt others, it is wrong, and in this case, a tragedy. "* ★ ,★ It seems to me that this woman needs psychiatric help to get her values straightened out, and her husband should go with her since he apparently condones her actions. k k k Buddy, stay with your aunt and imcle and make a life with them as long as you can — at least until your parents realize you are worth more than a cigarette. Minki, a 21-months-old mountain lion, stops by the women’s department of a downtown store in Minneapolis, Minn., to try on an Easter hat. That’s sales clerk Pauline Altermatt showing one of the latest creations to the 150-pound male, who’s making a living performing in a junior circus at the store. Minki, who knows that boy-lions don’t wear hats, licks his chops as if in anticipation. Jo Ann Mineado, 4, holds mirror so her pet, Hippity-Hoppity, can see her Easter bonnH—a rabbitsized yellow foundation with s^rigi of artificial orange blossoms. Jo Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mineado of Kentwood, in the Vmey of the Moon, north of San Francisco. \ . .pother and daughter basset dogs fancy hOadgear at the home of their which 'dT’e mascots for the Baltimore Bui- oioner, John Gentry of Odonton. The one lets of the National Basketball Associa- at left with the basketball hat is Alex, 8. tion, ham it up with an Easter basket and The other is two-year-old Alexia. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1967 MM TILL" fcifpST" BtmOglnOptmflmmtmtfJI.D, Beautiful Eyes Half of Battle Many beauty-fashion minded women have already discovered that artificial eyelashes do moi'e to accent, ra-hanc^ /an4 emphasize the beauty of their eyes than any other single type s Fof Only TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 T5150 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE 363-6286 FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES Your dining table will take on a special Easter glow toith this decorative centerpiece you can easily create yourself. Just nestle beautifully dyed eggshells in egg carton leaves and place this spring bouquet in your favorite bowl. Colorful Centerpiece You Can Do Yourself Nothing perks up appetites as mhch as a pretty table. Every meal takes on p special glow with a decorative centerpiece made out of light-as-air eggshells dyed in beautiful spring colors. Such a table decoration also adds just the right festive note to spring parties. ★ ★ ♦ The materials you need for this easy - to - do arrangement include a footed bowl, a ball of styrofoam, pressed cardboard egg cartons, blown-out eggshells, an egg dyeing kit, paint, tissue paper,‘nails, white glue and florist’s tape. ★ ★ * Cover the styrofoam ball with green tissue paper and glue in place on the bottom. Make sure that the top half of the ball extends over the top of the bowl, put a strip of florist’s tape around the inside of the bowl, set the ball in place. EGG CAR’TON Cut out the individual wells from the bottom of the egg carton (molded cardboard type, shaping the sides in petal-like points. Add more leaves to each well, if desired, cutting these from the top of the carton. ★ ★ ★ Paint these receptacles green to match or harmonize with the tissue paper. Place them where desired on the ball, and then insert a nail through the bottom of the receptacle into the styrofoam ball. Use only blown-out eggshells for this arrangement, as hard-cooked eggs are too heavy. Dye the shells in any color or the combination of . colors that bestj suit the decor of yo^ home, according to Lee Fleming, who designed this center-piece for the makers (rf Rit Easter Egg coloring kits. TAPE HOLES Wjien the eggs are completely dry, put a piece of florist’s tape over the larger of the holes used for blowing out the eggs and place the eggs into the receptacles. The tape will hold them securely in place. See the leather watchband that isn't.. •ffoAAUNDA^ ^by Speidel Mea who like fine leather, take to this superb new Speidel watchband on eight It's a handsome combination of classic style and modem engineering. Romunda looks and feels like leather, yet wears like iron •— with the “twist-lt, turn-it, tie-it-in-a-knot" metal-‘lic construction that has made Speidel TWIST-O-FLEX^ Watchbands a household name. Be the first to wear or give this new breed of watch attachment. Choose from our Romunda selection, now. Bordered in: gold filled—$8.85, stainless steel—$8,Sa Choicf of black or brown. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M, Visit bur modem OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. B. Sorokin,Optometiiit SyrUp Gives Cbokies-Interesting Flavor ByJANl^ODEU, Pontiac Press Food Editor Back in the ^days \>f World War there was sugar rationing. 'A good many of the young bome-nmkers today wrm’t remember that. It was then that sugarless recipes had a heyday. Wboi ^sMIillpday’s recipes, I about it We used all kinds of syrups to take the place of sugar. But please remember that using syrup, to replace sugar does not mean the person on a sugar-resWcted diet can eat the food. There are almost the same calories and sugar is sugar. ’ais is NOT a cookie for diabetics. Mrs. Stan Hester of l^Ufbrd sent ns the recipe. She says it comes ffom an Alma College cookbook. Mrs. Hester is a delightful young homemaker who enjoys cooking. Ady free time left ovm: froi|i taki?ig care of four children is happily spent rehding. SUGARLESS OATMEAL COOKIES By Mhv, Stan Hester % cup shortening 1 sorghum, com or maple syrup 1 egg, beaten IVi cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder OR (4 teaspoon soda if sorghum is used V4 cup milk 1% cups ground raw | % cup chipped nuts 1 cup raisins • Cream shortening and add syrup or sorghum mixed with egg. Sift dry ingredi-ents together and add alternately with milk. Add oatmeal, nuts and raisins. Drop by spowifuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees about 12-15 ininutes. Appliances Make Life 'Tolerable' UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Foreign women living in the United States find Ufe distinctly different from their owii countries. But they consider it tolerable chiefly because of household appliances, according to a recent study by the Pennsylvania State University. ★ ★ Interviews with 23 foreign-born wives from 19 different countries on six continents discussed appliances, furnishings, storage facilities, and outdoor and indoor living space in their own countries compared with the houses and apartments that they occupy in this central Pennsylvania college community. Among findings were: equipment such as automatic washers and dryers and vacuum cleaners help compensate for the lack of servants, although wives still spend more time on household chores than they would at home. EASTER FLORAL HOME DELIVERIES Home deliveries will not be occepted after TO A.M. on Sot., March 25. We will accept Hospital and Funeral Deliveries. Garden Gate GREENHOUSE S70 Auburn Ave. 338-4536 The coatdress takes on additional importance at the hands of Ben Reig who uses black and white window pane twill for this free-striding silhouette with abbreviated raglan sleeves and a loosely high belted waistline. Protect China To prevent scratches on the cups of your fine china, always store them sitting neatly In a row. Never hang or stack. If you just must hang some cups for a pretty effect, do it with some gay, colored inexpensive ones. irunch . K Served 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. I , Gonrmet TVeats beentifnlly displayed I and personally selected for their tnp^ * quality, taste and variety, bv vonr Hau. I Dinners V.. * WILL BE SERVED FROM . I NOON UNTIL 11:00 P.M. __I______ ...________ KINGSLEV im Early Re$ervationt AppreeUttod Phone 644-1400 and 564-514$ y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1967 Mr. and Mris. Clarence F. Bushman of Rochester will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception in Stemmefs Hall, Rochester, Saturday at 6 p.m. The event is hosted by their children, Mrs. John Pihajlic and Mrs. Albert M. Lanktree.of Rochester, NUes of Orion Road, Oakland Township and Robert of Kohler Avenue. The couple were wed March 28, 1917 in Clayton, Mo., and have 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Michigan's Fin* Jewelers For Your Love! Xntenttttionally Styled courier DIAMOND SET RU^for ^250 moa» ex^ng moments of your life deserve the matchless nooijy of this exquisite diamond bridal set. Beautifully carved In while or yellow gold-perfectly matched In design. newfcwt, EASTER WITTNAUER 4 rnODUCr ox leitaiHtS.WITTItAUMH - —I values In fine quality v/atches. Impressive styling, precision-perfect movement and impeccable craftsmanship combine to moke Wilt-onuer the number one watch choice in the popular price range. Fashion ersftod. RQ95 WithBrseolot 24 NORTH SAGINAW . IN DOWNTOWN PONTiAP STREET Case No. B-532 Tact Is Acquired By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-532: R^n D., aged 23, is a math teacher. But he humiliated his girl friend by his TACTLESS TEACHERS Tactful people usually win far more friends or clients and even' parishioners than the boorish folks who blurt out unpleasant truths regardless. Alas, tactless people seem to think they are justified just because they tell the truth. However , a lot of times they aren’t even asked for such information, so the “fauth” which they blurt out is uncalled for an inappropriate or inopportune. One major difference between very popular folks versus those who fail to win friends, is the fact that the popular people also tell the truth but they sift facts and then focus chiefly on pleasant truths! On the witness stand in a courtroom you are sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. So that is the one place where you might be justified in blurting out ali the truth, although the 5th Amendment permits you to bp tactful even there. But in business and social relations, you need to “pick and choose” your remarks deftly. If some truths will offen^ and you aren’t even asked to utter them, why go out of your way to blurt out those offensive facts, true though they may be? ★ ★ ★ Even when it is necessary to speak truthfully, you can do so either bluntly or deftly. A woman was made very angry by a clerk, who had vainly tried to fit her with a new pair of shoes. “Lady,” he finaily blurted out, “the reason we can’t find a pair to fit you is the fact one of your feet is bigger than the other!” As she stomped out of the shop in anger, she exploded on the Manager, who deftly soothed her by skying he was sure he could fit her. So he got her sufficiently mollified that she sat down. ’Then he located a higher priced pair of shoes fw her and smilingly made the sale/ by saying: / “Madame, the only troub/e has been the fact that one/of your feet is SMALLER than the other.” i J The engagement of Kathjy Ann Bierlein to Johii J. Bradley is an-noidnced by her parents, thel William Bierleins of Ivtinhoe Street, West Bloomfield Township. His parents Je Mrs. 'William Wikle of North perry Street and the late Bert Bradley. Aug. 26 vows are slated. Sharon Percy Names Sister CHICAGO (UPI) - Sharon Percy, daughter of Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., said Thursday her 13-year-old sister, Gail, will be her maid of honor at her wedding to John D. Rockefeller IV, April 1. Miss Percy said her groom’s sister, Alida Rockefeller, 17, New York, would be among her bridesmaids. Rockefeller is the nephew of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. He is a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates. appetizing BREAKFAST BUFFET ^ a,m, HU noon *^TWO BEA UTIFUL BUFFETS** traditional EASTER DINNER noon HU 9 p,m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward at Square Lake Road Latw, his clerk argued that he h^d told her the very same thii^, but there was a vast difference as regards tact in saying that one of her feet was %igger than the other” vs. /‘smaller than the other.” ★ ★ ★ If you meet a girl with cute dimples but with her slip showing half an inch, should you praise her attractive dimples or blurt out the fact her slip is sagging below the hem of her skirt. In both cases you would be telling the truth! But one comment would make her happy and maybe start a friendship. The other would make her so self-conscious and unhappy that she’d probably shun the speaker thereafter. ★ ★ ★ A tactful person thus sifts carefully the specific “truths” which he utters, always keeping in mind what will win friends instead of offend. Cctptu/vdft (nemv... the delicate and infinite variety of nature's own designs preserved in gold and silver, the timely,, unique beauty of living plants. For centuries skilled craftsmen have attempted to duplicate what Tilia "Royal Flora" of Denmark has now achieved: Perpetuating living plants as items of jewelry, embodied in sheaths of 24 karat gold and sterling silver. These plants and leaves including Roses, Jasmine, Lily-of-the-Valley, Parsley, and many, many more —have been fashioned into pins, rings, and pendants of resplendent beauty, each one as truly original as a fine painting from a great master. This jewelry is just one of the many exquisite and distinctive gifts that can be found at the CARAVAN SHOPPE 2713 North Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Telephone No. 338-7185 Houn: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily, including Saturdayi; ’til V P.M. Monday), Thursday! and Fridays (/< Divinion of The Flying Carpet, Inc.) BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS J/VKC It's Cordless! Plays Anywhere! 108N.Saginaw-FE3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN Pay As Little As $ 00 Weekly 1 Meiucu/t^ TAPE RECORDER Enjoy top performance wherever y recorder! Operates on-ordinary flosh-botterles _ plugged Into itondord AC outlet with optional AC con-Cop**®" «trive, tone control, 2-speed operation. Holf-trock recording with 5" reel capacity, dynamic microphone with remote on-off switch. YDS. lontinnous rilament liylon 5390 DIXIE BWY.-WATERFORD OPENFR(pAYTILL9P.M. FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRroAY, MARCH 24, 1967 PontlM Pnn Photo A series of pre-school workshops has been organized by the Hawthorne School PTA. Mrs. Paul Rqczka takes charge of the children (through four years) while parents meet for discussions in another room. Programs started this month and ivill run twice monthly through June 7 fron% 10 to 11 a.m. Shown . is school principal, William Neff, with Mrs. Raczka of East Lake Angelus Drive and Terry Finch of West Walton Boulevard and Kelly Slade of Parkinson Street. Cb-arles Montaigne feels there’s nothing prettier to wear than a “Princess” dress. He deeply slashes the necklines just low enough and sets the pockets with button detail in the princesi seams of the left bodice and right skirt. The panel seams of the skirt open into deep pleats in front. The raglan sleeves 'are gusseted for good fit. Make this dress in linen, cotton, piqne, plain or printed rayons and silks, shantung, /faille or raw silk. Area Youngsters Will Participate NOreen and Zoeann Keros, littletell Drive, West Bloom-Qeid Township, and Ann Jones of Utica will piurtidpate in the eighth annusd indoor games, spwsored % the Defroit Highland DancUlg Sodety April 2. /* ★ * The children will perform Scottish dances, competing for medals. , ★ ♦ * The event at St. Andrew’s Hall in Detroit is open to the public. Ihere is an admission fee. echo park SUMjjffl JUNE 26 - AUeUST 25 CAwlr ECHO PASK SUMMER CAMP, Michigan bagint »• Locemd ,n of niiM waakf on Monday, Ji 93 atimt of uncpoilod wOodi in Bloomfiold HilUi lokoc, miU$ of notum and riding imiH 0"d •»* pMmjning panic. ■ k cavarino fho yoorc 3Vi to 17, amploying aualiOod ^ j^or. bockg wnd in coping undanlonding which Echo Poifu P®|***'(j.hiaa umni bore will bo*on hond to ditcoo octivitiot . , . , . For porant participation in oll-yoor outdoor fun at Echo Pork, |daa«b inquba about our "Fomily Program.” . i., ExceOintTransportafion 1$ Avallabla 4275 Echo Rd. ^ ^ . Bloomfield Hills (Long Lttko and TolegraphXd.) NS-316 Misses NA-2030 Mature wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Miisn Bust Waist NS 316 size 12 requires yards of 36” fabric for dress; NA2030 size 20 requires 2% yards of 54" fabric for dresi Love Comes When Barriers Are Raised Takes about 15 minUtes longer than a shampoo and styling. ONLY $6.50 (Styling and Cut Extra) COIFFURE PAR ANNE 4666 WEST DRAYTON BLVD., Drayton Plains, Mich. To order Pattern NS 316 or NA exclusive ready-to- 2030, state size, send $1.25 plus :10c for sales tax and postage. Pattern Books No. 28, No. 29, I No. 30, No. 31 and Booklets No. i 1 and 2, Sewing Tips by Wefrid {Famous Designers, are avail-I able for 50c per book plus IQc By MURIEL LAWRENCE | This week I came upon a, description of what I think Is “love.” 1 came lywi it in a Vyill-O-Way Auditions Are Set Auditions for dramatic and musical productions will be held at the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, West Long Lake Road at 8:00 p.m., March 31, and 8:00 pm., April 8. Actors, singers, dancers, and backstage production personnel may try-oqt for the shows to be produced and performed in April and May at Will-O-Way. During the summer, the shows will tour the Spring Valley Playhouse, Northwood Institute of Indiana. Celia Merrill Turner, who is the Directoi’ Of Will-O-Way’s theatre-school, is the director of the hew Performing Arts Department at Nortbwodd’s West Baden-French Uck, Indiana campus. The Will-O-Way season will open with “Absence Of A Cello.” Performances will be given on two consecutive weekends: April 14-15 and April 21-2^. “Oh Dad, Poor Dad” by Arthur Kopit will be the next show with performances on ' April 28-29 and May 5-6. MUSICAL The sparkling musical “Fantastiks” will follow. Dates are May 12-13 and May 19-20. Will-O-Way’s spring theatre season will climax with repeat performances of the musical, “Sneaky.” The original play was written by James 0. Rosenberg. Celia Merrill Turner Composed the music and Ernie Savoy, the lyrics. In addition to these shows to be performed at Will-O-Way Mrs. Turner will be casting for the following plays: “Barefoot In The Park”; “Sunday in New York”; “My Three Angels.” Theatre parties and special benefit performances may be arranged on , request. AH shows will have an 8:00 p.m. curtain call. review copy of The American being bored and the discomfort attention have aroused, not Handbook of Psychiatry — the I fwl at expressing it . . .” boredom, but impatience in us? third and final volume of a yg„ ^ jg (|,g g^jy ^i,g serira containing _ articles by who is an artist at creat-| us leave his bedroom at night, outsteiwing members of the ^ggp human connection. So can we say, “I am tired now psychological professions. j iigtg„ gg^g and I don’t ^nt to stay here The article from which I am “Even as I try to express about to quote is the beautiful these feelings, they change. For work of Dr. Carl R. Rogers of I am not bored any longer as I California’s Western Behavioral await with eagerness, perhaps Sciences Institute. a bit of apprehension, thOj Please remember to substi- response to what I have things, tute the word ‘'child” for Dr. saif. I feel a wholly new sen-| Soger’s word “client.” ,sitivity to him now that I have Mrs. Lawrence welcomes let-“If I that 1 am heina ' f**® feeling that had been ters from readers but because Wed LTclIent’’he ® “f ‘he volume of maU she can- , I hove let myself become a per-not answer all letters person-to him - real, imperfect.” ally. Questions of general in- postage each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code number and mail to SPADEA, Dept. PX6 Box No 323, Milford, New Jersey 08848. ing I will love seeing you again, but now I want to go downstairs and see daddy?” It is love that says such Yes, in my lexicon Dr. terest will be discussed in the Rogers has defined love, column, though what he calls it is ‘and if this feeling persists, I think I owe it to him to share my feeling with him. The same would hold true if my feeling were fear or if my attention were so focused ' “genuineness.” Museum taxidermy is becom- on iny problems that I could | Can we use his definition of ing a lost art. Plastic molds are scarcely listep to him. it? | being used from which longer Voiced, such an expression of Can we use it, for example, lasting plastic plaster copies are feeling can lead to deep rela- to make ourselves more real, tionship. I want to share with though imperfect to the child with him both my distress at whose demands for immediate 'AtwL T*d£AdWrTDc40Aai^ 'Imt dt VGu/t -+4o4i(£. Wild Colors in Fashions Exciting boid stripes, dots and Pucci-type prints, as weii as large colorful florals, are found in all fashion categories for spring — beach dresses, party pajamas, hostess dresses and even maternity dress- You can even “paint your own birthday dress” for little girls. And all these items come in the magic of PAPER. Miss Faulman Takes Vows Recent vows were spoken by Lynette Gertrude Faulman and John P. McCollum In the Ascension Lutheran Church, Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 0. Faulman of Devonshire Rnad and Robert G) McCol- lum of Warren and the late Mrs. McCollum. Maid of honor for the ceremony was Ruth Ann Seymour. David K. Ellsworth served as best man. Following a Kingsley Inn reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Clearwater Beach, Fla. KINNEY'S SHOES For thr Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE RCA VICTOR COLOR TV GH-644.W •NtuVliteVlIOO-wItchittii , • Niw Vbti VHF, SoUd Steta UH^ tuiwm •ICAAiilMHUe Color PHrilitr ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI .ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Save _^6. '17-JEWEL WATCHES MAN'^ Guaranteed Waterproof* Chrome cose with stainless steel bock. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band. LADIES' . 17 jewels. Tailored case in yellow' or, white gold. Full figure dioL Expansion bracelet. Dainty but durable. SPECIAL $]288 OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Conveniapt Tarms to Fit Your Budget 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 EXTRA HEAVY 501 NYLON Avocado, Gold, Blue, Melon and Beige VINYL INLAID (Disc.ontinuing Our Stock) Corlon or Armstrong While It Last$-ta$h-Can? Onl} \j^ Price CARPET ROLL ENDS Many Colors and Sizes to Choose From See the Largest Selection of ’DRAPERIES in the Area % 1 f # * > V, _ t. As a leader in one of the country’s basic industries, iy conscious of the importance of newspapers as an effective advertising medium. jspapers are a vital communicative force and play an important role in the development of our economy. The immediacy of the newspaper is its greatest strength.” m m m m » fi » m i# J J ^ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MABCH 24, 1967 JHrcOLOH BEAUTIFUL EASTER FLOWERS FOR YOU AT ALL FRANK S A lovely corsage created by Frank's designers especially for this special occasion. Ready to give In its own. clear plastic box. Stately Easter Lily plants, each with many pure white blooms and buds on sturdy stems. Every plant Is beautifully gift wrapped and tied for Easter giving, Long Stem Carnations A dozen long stem carnations in clear plastic with feathery ferns for accent Hybrid Orchid *2.39 Very special... a limited number of lovely corsages, each In Its ovm clear plastic box. ‘3.99 Double Carnation *1.50 Two big dewy-fresh blooms in an elegantly styled corsage. Clear plastic gift box. Tot n Teen Corsage ..... ‘1.00 A beautiful carnation corsage styled especially for the younger I eddies. Gift I boxed In clear plastic like ' Mom's corsage. A time for remembering • • • f ••••39* b^utiful blooming plants... richly qiff readied! nursery 'SALESosbiB^^^I SS19 RIGNUWD n. rford Depot 0 MOONLITE DOUBLES 2 MEN^2 LUIES-t MAN and 1 UDY EVERY SATURDAY NITE HURON BOWL 2E2S ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD mniAOiMIOII. FEI-2(25 Indiana Pushing Trojans in NCAA Swim Meet (Continoed from page D*l) decide Uie winners. The record ^imes, ho#ever, were according to watches held by judges. Although the electronic timer is considered more accurate, fewer than a dozen at schools across the country* have one. NCAA rules still call for determination of dmes by judges using stop watches. Charles McCaffree, Michigan State coach and meet manager, said the electronic device is being used in the NCAA championships primarily to determine winners vdien the judges’ watches may indicate ties. * ★ ★ Buckingham won the 500-yard freestyle in 4:37.16 elecfronical-ly. IBs watch time was 4:37.0 and bettered his own former American, NCAA and NCAA meet time of 4:40.8 in the afternoon preliminaries. Roth posted an electronic time of 1:56.09 and a watch time of 1:56.0 in winning the 200-yard individual medley. The previous best time in the event was the former American mark of 1:56.2 by Roy Saari of Southern California in 1965. Saari also held the old NCAA and NCAA meet records. V SumnuBrlrt of Iho NCAA twlmmlns and diving champlonthipt: 200-yard Individual madley—1, Dl Roth, Stanford; 2, Bill Utlay, Indiana; Slaiiart, Stanford) 4, Frank Bataa, Souttiam CalHomlai S, BUI Johnaon, SauHi-:allfoi^la; A, Fata Wllllatnt, Hate; 7, Martin Knight, MUinatota; ny Gleaton, Southern California; f, SIbert, Southern Calif Calgort, North Carolina AAlka FHzmaurtca, Vlllanova; Hoppar^ Ohlo State. 1: :SA.O battert former A....,.„„ :S6.i by Roy Saari, Southern Callfd ffS, and for NCAA and NCA7 •oorda of 1:56.7 by Saari, 1»64) SOOyard freastyie—I, Greg Bucklng-aib, Stanford; 2, Mika Burton, UCLA; 3, .arl Robie, Michigan; 4, Steve----------- Southern CallfOmTa; 5, Dean ehrlaf, touthern California; 10, Erik____ S Mliam^'^^^e'rJtlfll-. fornta. 4:37.16 (watch time of 4:37.n NCAA 1, Zach Zorn, Southern Callfor- ----- Carolina ........ North Carolina; ., Kennedy, Yale; », BUI Grott, Ml^lun; 10, Jim Burwell, Duke; II, Phil Denkevlli, Maryland; 12, Dan Milne, Purdue. :21.12. Ownelar aprlngboard divlno-1, Kan SIttberger, Indiana, 510.2S; 2, Chuck Knerr,“ohlo State, 477.»S; 3, wft yoSIZ l^lana, 4M.65;_4, Jim KIrklln, Ohio StI W.4) 5, Fred-Brown, Michigan, 43a0S; Julian Krug, Wisconain, 427.35; 7, Loi Nino da Rivera, Indiana, 426.4; t, Jl, fAaaden, Michigan 42SA; », Nick Carlton, Indiana, 420.45; 10, Duane Green, ' gan Stata,_ 420.4; li, Fred Whi Michigan State, 400.05; 12, Pater f Indiana 371.1. 400-yard medley relay-1, UCLA (Mike Berger, Russ Webb, Stan Cole, Zach Zorn) 3:29.45; 2, Southern Methodist 3, Indiana 3:30.13; 4, Stanford 3:32.3S; 5, Yale 3:33.61; 6, (North Carolina Sterte disquamied because fourth man lumped too toon); 7, Southern California 3:31.75; », Minnesota 3:35.29; 10, North Carolina 3:37.53; 11, (Colorado State disqualified because second man lumped — soon). 3:29.45 (watch time of 3:29.5 tered former American, NCAA and NC meet records of 3:30.6 by UCLA In af noon preliminaries). RECX)RD-SETTERS — Greg Buckingham (center) (rf Stanford University and UCLA’s swim relay team led an assault on American records yesterday in the NCAA swimming championships at East Lansing. Buckingham set a mark in the 500-yard freestyle with a AP Wiraphata 4:37 clocking. Ihe relay squad (from left) of Zachary Zorn, Stan Cole, Russ Webb and Mike Berger posted a 3:29.5 time to establish a new standard in the 400-yard medley event. SMRTAN iiiiom ll-Run Inning Gives Arizona Win Over TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The University of Arizona continued its sweep of a baseball series with Michigan Thursday when it won the fourth game 12-8 Tu(^n. * ★ * The Wildcats exploded for 11 runs in the third inning. John Hosmer Was the winning pitcher for the Wildcats. Jim Lyijynen was the loser. 'k it -k The two teams will meet again Saturday in a doublhea^ er to conclude the six-game series. Michigan plays Cochise College in ’Tucson today. 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TO 10 P.M.— CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Corner of Dixie Highwoy and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC In Pensacola Golf Young Pro Shares leaii Red Sox Plan, Ends at Wall Scott's Outfield Try to Be Curtailed TWNTER HAVEN, Fla., (AP) — The Boston Red Sox om^iment of converting George Scott into an outfielder appeared ended today after the big slugger came out second best in a collision with the right fieia wall. ★ ★ * I want GecM'ge’s bat in the lineup, but I don’t want him running into fences," Manager-^ Dick Williams said Friday after Scott was knocked unconscious in a 74 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. t • k k Scotty’s outfield activities will be curtailed,” Williams said. “If he plays any more in the outfield, it will be in left where he can follow the ball better and there is less sun.” Scott, who objected angrily to playing right field earlier in the we^, accidentally took the painful way to (17 and get back at his old position, first base. Tony Horton also is bidding for the first base job. PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Young Tom Weisk(^ doesn’t want to just outhit Jack Nick-laus—he wants to outscore him. ‘It’s a thrill for me just to be paired with Jack. I think he’s the greatest golfer In the world," the good-looking, 6-foot-3 slugger frean Massilloa, (Hiio, said today. “But people are always wanting to get us together just to compare our tee shots.” Weiskopf was coleader with Homero Blancas and Home Pro Bob Keller going into the second round of the $75,000 Pensacola Open Golf Toumameht today, and the gallery was tabbing him as the new Babe Ruth of the game. In shooting a seven-under par 65 over the short, dry and soft Pensacola Country Club course Thursday to tie Blancas, the former Houston university athlete, and the 36-year-old Keller from the nearby Eglin Air Force Base, Weiskcqjf nailed two eagles. He drove the 314-yard, par 4 10th hole and sank a 15-foot putt. He reached the green in two on the four par 5 holes, getting birds on two and eagling the 490-yard sixth. Weisk(^f and Nicklaus were paired in the last round of the Jacksonville open last week, and much of the gallery flocked to them to watch the driving contest. aiskopf .. >rrudo AUTO,.. GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY. Gay Brewer Jr................ 33 Jim Colbert ................... 33 Dick Stkex..................... 32 Joa Carr ...................... 36-„ .. Phil Rodgarx .................. 34-33-67 Chuck Courtnay ................ 37-30-67 HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES BOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRA^ BUSINESS... FE4-I55I MBRIKERBLDG. PONTUO LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE FoiqilyPlanLifa Incema ProtacHen SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ,. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H ®________________ UnENIOCHER ' AGENCY INC H. W. HuHmIechar - AAox Kama - Jamas Hvttanlechar -Richani Huttanlochar - Chorias F. Haltar Two in Deadlock for Golfing Lead VENICE, Fla. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, the leading money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour the last two years, and 1967 LPGA champion Gloria Ehret fired 2-under-par 70s ’Thursday to grab the first round lead In the $10,-000 Venice Open Golf Tournament. "**" 34-36-70 35- 35-/0 37-35-72 36- 37-73 37- 36- 73 .. 36-36- 74 , 36-36-74 Named Vice President BOSTON (AP) - Joe McKen-ney, 48, former Boston Red Sox and American League public relations director, was named Thursday vice president and general manager of the Boston team in the new National Professional Soccer League. Canadians Hard-Pressed to Defeat U.S. Sextet VIENNA (AP)-Seth Martin, Canada’s sturdy goaltender, sipped on a soft drink in the dressing room and said: “That was the toughest game the Americans played against us in five years.” Canada had just beaten the United States 2-1 Thursday night in a sizzling game at the World Ice Hockey Championships. It took two last-period goals by Morris Mott, the youngest player on the Canadian team at Attention... All You Big, Rugged OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN! Here's A SALE That Makes Sense! BIQ4H.P. MONO Sportsman ■ CHAIM SAW ! Amorico's No. 1 Chain Savv... designad to boIvg all your wood cutting probloms big or Bmoll . . . from trim work to clooring tho land on your North-om rotroot. Hurry, thoiw'i only o fow at this tpociol spring clooitincG pricG. rt(.$12S SPECIAL *89” snewBiewu saui DritHeillyRBduoMl At SpeeiBi Spring OlBaroirt PrisM We Service WhatWeSeW I cpq UWN& GARDEN CENTER ^ Op*" Doily Bj30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - OoBod Sundoya 923 Mt.Clamans$traatp PONTIAC FE2-8412 J 20, to beat the game Americans and keep Canada tied with favored Russia in the race for the championship. TOUGH GAME “We were dead tired in the last period and I pess that was because of those toup games we had before,” Craig Falk-man, of St. Paul, Minn., said afterwards. Falkman scored the only American goal, the one that gave the United States a 1- 0 lead at the beginning of the second period. kkk Both goalies—Martin and the United States’ Carl Wetzel-performed brilliantly. Martin made 25 saves and Wetzel, of Detroit, stopped 38 shots. In ’ITiursday’s jither games, the Soviets mauled,West Ger-many 16-1, Finland upset a crack Czechoslovakian team 3-1 and Sweden whipped East Germany 8-2. * k k Today all teams were off. ’The big showdown between the Russians and Canadians—the only undefeated teams with four vic-tones each-comes Monday. Behind the two leaders are Czechoslovakia and Sweden, with three victories and one loss each, followed by the United States and Finland, with one victory and three losses apiece. Rams' Gossett Scoring Champ NEW YORK (AP)-Bruce Gtossett, the Los Angles Rams’ place kicker, had a total of 113 points and topped the National Football League in scoring last season, official leape statiating confirmed today. He got his winning total on a record 28 field goals-he attempted 49—and 29 consecutive conversions to edge Daimy Villanueva of Dallas. Icirhig 1 >..■■ .. ■ tdipatfotp ......I s I. RMVM, Dxl...... u 0 g M t. Baktr, Phil.... 5 li S io.T.vk»r, wiih..:. i51s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAHCH 24. 1967 'M' Wrestlers | in NCAA Lead KENT, Ohio (AP)-Michigaii p-ab^ the team lead following the first two rounds of competi-tion, but favored Mich^an State qualified the most men for Fri-&y’s quarter-finals in the 87th ' NCAA Wrestling Chanmidn- I diips. Michigan, which had six wres-Oers advancing, along with Iowa State and Oklahoma, tal-lied 18 points in the first day’s matches Thursday. Iowa State and Lehigh, the Eastern cha^ion, each had 15 points. Michigan State and Oklahoma were tied at 14, with defending champion Oklahoma State one point back. Penn State had 12, Portland State 11, Wyoming 10 and East Stroudsburg, Pa., State was 10th with 9 points. Michigan State, the Big Ten champion, qualified seven men for the quarter-finals. After Michigan, Iowa State and Oklahoma’s six came Lehigh with four, (Mdahoma State, Portland State and Penn State with three D—8 AP Wirtphoto GOING DOWN — Defending NCAA champion George Radman of Michigan State picks up the leg of Paul Padiak of Harvard as he threw him in their first-round, 167-pound match last night in the NCAA championships at Kent, 0. Radman won the bout, 7-4. Both 2-0 in Playoffs LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rough and tumble National Basketball Association action puts both the San FYancisco Warriors and the St. Louis Hawks 2-0 today Veteran Posts NEW YORK (AP) -Veteran Onofrio Lauri of Seaford, N.Y., upset Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y., 150-125 in the feature match ’Thursday night at the opening of the World Pocket Billiard Championships. Lauri had a high run of 53, Qrane 51. Luther Lassiter, the defending champion from Elizabeth City N.C., crushed Jack Colavito of Newark, N.J., 150-62 to gain a four-way tie fw the lead at 2-0 with Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa. Cicero Murphy of Brooklyn Sind Jack Breit of Houston. Balsis defeated Kazuo Fujima of Japan, 150-74, and Murphy beat Buddy Gronroos of Hicks-viUe, N.Y., 150-145 in other matches. Central Michigan Drops First Game MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- Central Michigan University lost its first baseball game this spring Wednesday when Memphis State bombed the Chippewas 7-2. Central’s first run came in the fourth inning when A1 Hauer singled, advanced to second on a fielder’s choice and scored on a single by third baseman Pat O’Keefe. The Chippewas scored .another in the sixth when Tom Kraw-czyk walked and O’Keefe and Jack Bendict assembled a pair of singles to score him. Ctnlrd Michigan .. 000 101 00—2 i 5 Momphia 400 no 00-7 0 0 Hillstrom 1, Burklow and Johnson; Ross 2 a in Western Division semi-final playoffs. ★ ★ ★ The Warriors gobbled up the Los Angeles Lakers here last night, 113-102, and the Hawks crushed the Chicago Bulls Chicago Bulls, 113-107, as the four teams continue^ their best-of-five battles for the title. . Warrior coach Bill Sharman tagged the playoff game in Los Angeles this way: “This was a rougher game than normal league games... traditionally playoff games are rougher. Sharman’s comments came on the heels (rf a fist-fight erupted in the last minutes of play between the Warriors’ Rick Barry and Jerry Chambers of the Lakers. nGHT STARTS Hie fight started with some hot words and both men tossed a couple of punches before officials broke them up. ★ ★ ★ The next division playoff _ame is slated between the Bulls and the Hawks Saturday at St. Louis. The Lakers meet the Warriors again Sunday morning in San Francisco. No games were scheduled in the Eastern Division NBA playoffs. The victory foy the Hawks came in the final period as Chicago saw its 82-79 lead dwindle. Lou Hudson made a fast break basket with 6:45 remaining to put St. Louis ahead 98-97. The Bulls never caught up. Hudson jammed in 29 points during the play. Rick Barry led the scoring for the Warriors with 26 points, followed by Thurmond with 22. NHL Standings Detroit ............ 24 35 4 54 Boilon .............. 17 30 10 4 X—Clinched league title Thursday's Results Toronto 5, Boston 3 Detroit 4, New York 1 Today's Gamas No games scheduled. Montreal at Boston 2 Share Golf Lead SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP)-Dennis ’Turk of San Diego State and Stu Morgan of Los Angeles State tied at 69 Thursday in the first round of the Far Western Intercollegiate Golf Championships. Automatic TRANSMISSION ♦ SERVICE • *‘fully f(uaranleed" RELIULE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 Officials in Waterford Township’s recreation basketball leagues are having a difficult time crowning the champions. ■k -k * The American League race wound up in a deadlock which is forcing a playoff between Drayton Drug and Spencer Floor. Another tie will be broken following action last night in the Class B division. k k k Howe’s Lanes produced the tie by nipping Lakeland Pharmacy in overtime, 55-53. Both ended the regular season with 9-3 records and they’ll play for the title in a game set for next week at a site and time to be announced later. Down 29-18 at halftim Howe’s stormed back to cut the deficit to three points after three quarters, 36-33, and forced a tie at 50-all when Jim Devine tossed pair of free throws with only six seconds left in regulation. Michigan State Defeats Army in Baseball, 9-4 MIAMI, Fla. OB - Michigan State’s baseball team Wednesday crushed Army 9-4, despite three Army home runs. * * ★ The Spartans jumped ahead in the first inning, when they connected for four runs and five hits. Tom Benkowski sent home two of the runs with a double, and Tom Hummel and Steve Rymal connected for singles to drive home the others. Today Michigan State takes on the Italian National team which is touring the United States for a series of exhibition games. Mlchlgtn 220 II Army 002 OU . . Mazza, LItwhIlar (4) and Kendrick; ” — (3), Powell (7) Waterford Cage Loop Deadlocked By The Associated Press Judge Roy Hofheinz is trying to lure the Democrats and tiie Republicans to the Astrodome/ but Mike Cuellar seems to be oirt to show that the big bubble will be no placq fw Houston opponents of either party if they have bats in their hands. Hofheinz, owner of the Astros, iid ’Thursday that he was having an office for the President built in the right-field area of the Astrodome in the hopes of inducing both parties to hold their 1968 conventions there. Meanwhile, down in Cocoa, Fla., Cuellar was holding Philadelphia hitless for six innings and running his scoreless-inning streak to 101-3, while the Astros topped the Phils 3-0. SECOND TO SANDY year, the Cuban-born left-hander’s 2.22 earned-run average was second in the National League only to Sandy Koufax’s. ' * k k In other exhibition games, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 8-2, Boston took Los Angeles 7-4, the Yankees clubbed the Mets 12-3, St. Louis turned back Minnesota, 9-4, Detroit shut out Baltimore 11-0, Kansas City edged the White Sox 5-3, San Francisco* took Cleveland 5-3, Atlanta beat its Richmond farm club 4-3 and California topped the Cubs 2-1. Teaming up with Cueliar for the Astros’ shutout was Claude Raymond, who allowed the Phil- Rink Championship Won by Scotland PERTH, Scotland (AP)-Scotland won the world curling championship Thursday night by defeating Sweden 11-5. kkk Sweden had eliminated the United States 7-6 and Scotland had beaten Canada 8-5 in the semifinals earlier in the day, kkk Bob Wood scored the decisive point against the U.S. Rink from SeaUle, Wash., in the semifinals. HOW do some people aiiord those cars Uiey’re drivino?They lease them irom: Big Bubble in News lies Uieir only hit of the afternoon, a single by DougClemeps’ in the eighft inning. Wilhe Stargell drove in five runs with a homer and a pair of singles in the Pirates’ victwy. Bob Veale shut out the R^s on three hits in the five innings he worked. ★ ★ ★ Russ Gibson hit a three-run pinch homer in the Red Sox’ triumph over the Dodgers. George Scott, Boston slugger, suffered a concussion when he rp into a concrete fence right field when chasing a fly / Ray ^Barker hit for the cycle lewiing a 15-hit Yankee attack in their victory over the Metd. Chai'ley Smith, a fomter Met, had ttu-ee singles and a double, and Jake Gibbs had a homer. Ice Yacht Club in Trophy Race ’The Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club will conclude its season this weekend by entertaining a Detroit contemporary group in the battle for the Templin Trophy. ★ ★ k Open class races will begin 10 a.m. tomorrow and Sunday morning, and DN Class chases will be on at 1 p.m. both days. The Templin Trophy will go to Sunday afternoon’s top performer in the series of five events. ★ ★ ★ Also at stake this weekend will be the Cass Lake seasonal trophies for the Saturday, Sunday and over-all standings, FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS C.l®eedon ffonshuttionflh. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1061 673-2042 EM 3-2386 MY 3-t319 In I’onliar Sinre If.'U MEMBER PONTIAC AREA Chamber of commerce ill H nrk i;,iuninl,;;l EARLY "BIRDIE" OFFER Package Price for the Recreation Golfer! 3 WOODS ‘89 95 8 IRONS GOLF BAG HEAD COVERS LUCKY 15 FREE... to the first 15 people WE WILL INCLUDE A 14” WHEEL GOLF CART modol for storing) (A rool $17.50 Value CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Tolograph Road - Across from Miroclo Milo BENSON FULL IVb” thick Ca«h And Corrv ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $1^95 2/6-2/8-3/0x6/8 SPECIAL-CLOSE OOT-PRE FINISHED 4x7...........LAUAN4MM...... $ 3.35 4x8..... ............. 4x8..... 4x8..... 4x8....... 4x8..... . LAUAN4MM............$ 3.80 . TEAK Va” ...... ..... $t5.6o . CHERRY Va»...........$11,99 . PECAN 1/4"...... $10.92 . ANTIQUE BIRCH Va»...$ 9.80 STOPS WATER! S7.0 *455 THOROSEAL Comsi in 7 colors WATERPLUG Slops Active ' Wotor Immodiolely QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot Needle Perforated Irregular White 1f|c 12x12 IU *a. HEATING and COOUNG DIWSIOH SALES Toridluet SERVICE SEBViCiO. IfHOUR SERVICE B6S HorHi Ssgliiesr FE 3-7111 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and MaWials 548 North Saginaw Street 0pen8-5-Sat.8-12 FE 4v2S21 SAVE MEiBERS OF Hardware WHOIESALERSI FoiTBQriy Big I HIHDWERE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware Na^ 1 3041 Orchard Lake Read 682-2660 RENT 'EM! e Floor Sandora e Floor Edgert e Hand Sandora e Floor Polithors PONTIAC 4 Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Limited Time Scotts Turf-Builder 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bag $d45 Reg. $4.95 “t 10.000 Sq. Ft. Bag $795 Reg. $8.95 I ScMts Halts PINS Crabgrass Control Fertilizer 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bag $B95 Reg. $7.95 U 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag • $| 095 Reg. $14.95 scons #13 Spreder - Special 14“ With Purchase of Any Scott Product SaveV Are You Prepared For FLOODINS BASEMENTS SUMP POMP Va H.P. GE motor with float iwitch-rod and copper float. Discharges up to 3,400 gallons per hour. Cost iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE | WATER SOFTEHER SALT Large Supply Available OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS DUST STOP FURNACE AIR FILTERS WE CARHY a COMPLETE nUtOEOFSIIES 4T PnOPCRTIONATE SAVINBti With boctaria fighting haxachlorophana (2-5) THESE SIZES ONLY ON SALE: i4s»st 49e Each or iMI'l 0 «... 39 IlsZisI ULVUIZED INCINERATOR Reg. $5.69 S' -ri.y”nEa INCINERATOR Reg. $12.95 As Little as *5 Down Holds in Layaway on Any POWER MOWER or v GARDEN TBAiBTOB TV D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 REGAIN CITY CROWN—The women Saturday, they slipped past the previous high the Sport Center Trophies team claimed by 20 pins with 3015. Captain Shirley Burpee fhpir SAprmH Pnnfiap Wnman’e Rnwiincr nninfc nnf fho'ir ofanHincr. cmilinff on. their second Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association city championship in five years. Competing on the final team squad last points out their standing, while smiling approval are (left to right) Gerry Weber, Violet Doyle, Mary Johnson and Carol Arnold. By JERE CRAIG The bantam bowlers at the Pontiac Elks Lodge No, 810 lanes will listen when 18-year-old Joan Mer-liman tells them about bowling. Sunday at Detroit’s Grand Central Recreation she became the first one to win the girls’ Class A division of the State Junior Bowling Championships after leading the qualifying. A Pontiac Central senior, Joan won with a 561 total on a 498 actual effort. She had a high game of 178 and finished with a 161, posting strikes in the seventh, eighth and ninth Young Bowler MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A 24-year-old grocer and sometime professional frbm Mtone-apolis, took first place in the classic singles division tWs-day in the American Bowling Congress Tournament. "* ♦ * Virgil Enger, who recently spent seven weeks on professional Bowling Association tour without cashing, rolled 206-246h234-«86 to replace Frankie May, Reading, Pa., who shot (iVT, as the top man in the classic singles. ★ ★ ♦ A nine-game total of 1,898 for Enger placed him in third place in the classic all-events division. A1 Savas leads with a 1,919. frames after leaving three open frames in a row. Her margin of victory was 20 pins. Ironically, Joan (who lives at 847 Menominee) Qnished second in the same event two years ago by eight pins after rolling a 572 actual. That same yeto' she was a member ni Oe Elks' state senior girls dtamplonship team, and (dM helped It last winter retail the Greater Detroit Bowling Aasoeiation title. She captains this year’s team that will try for a third atraig^t GDBA crown next month and will bid to regain the state title in May. ' ' When she isn’t with the JOAN MERRIMAN Match-Game Round Starts MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Les Schissler of Denver, Colo., led 15 other semi-finalists into Friday’s match-game play of the Professional Bowlers Association $70,000 Mobile Sertoma Open. Th( 16 semIfInaMsts after 24 games: I, El Paso, Tex. 5,J07 Carmen Salvlno, Chl(:ago S, Bob Kwolck, Detroit S, team or bowling in the Eiks’ Joan — who aspires to be a physical education instructor — wilt work with the bantam bowlers. She received her American Junior Bowling Congress coach’s certification ihis season. The bantams are the bowlers up through 12 years of age. Joan has p r a c t i c a 1 experience in recognizing their {^blems since shO started whert She was 10. ★ ★ ★ Another member of the local lodge’s junior program, Joan Waisanbn, had 456 to take third place in Class B at the state . :’s Paula McManus was second in Class C and Pauline Boothwell of Lake Orion was third. NEAR MISS A teen-ager, also, grabbed the spotlight at West Side Lanes Saturday night in the Moonlight Scotch doubles. Kettering High School student Mike Stone, 16, didn’t let partner John Sutton, 19, bowl at all one game. Mike strung 11 strikes in a row before registering a split on his last ball, finishing with a 298. (In Scotcl^doubies, the partners alternate every ball unless one of them has a strike Ip which case he continues until leaving a set-up for his partner.) Stone and Sutton ‘‘broke the bank” Saturday for $100. A former pin boy at Rochester Lanes Saturd^ night found the other end of me lane more attractive. Practicing with his family, 22-year-old Mike Bzuris hit 18 consecutive strikes while bowling a 300 game and a 749 series. 700 CLUBBERS Sam Robbins, one of the senior members of Pontiac’s 700 (Chapter, showed the way Sunday at North Hill Lanes during the club’s monthly outing. Robbins, who bowls almost exclusively at the Rochester house, hit 243-674 to gain the traveling, actuals division trophy. Bob Smith was the runner-up with 655 but his 703 Handicap total'earned him that division’s traveling award. $$$$$$$!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollor FOR 63's, 64's, 65's I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW '67 Cadillacs from %040, DELIVERED COMPLETE with complete factory equipment Immediot# delivery! FAMILY EFFORT—Winning the city women’s bowling tournament doubles championship turned into a big family production this winter with Mable Wilson (left) and her daughter Carol Carter hitting a record 1375 totj^. I Award for Wilt NEW YORK ,(AP)-Wilt Chamberlain, star of the Philadelphia TBers, was voted Thursday the most valuable player in the National Basketball Association by a vote of 108 league players, ft was the second straight year the 7-foot-l Star has won the award and the third time in his eight seasons in the NBA. ^ '. ANOTHER P RIZ E - Pat Donner’s 1728 a c t u a 1 score earned her the PWBA city tournament all events crown:; She was the first championfim' the women’s event of the old Pontiac Bowlerama, too. LATE SPLURGE - Shirley Grusnick waited until the final squad of this year’s PWBA city tournament to bowl, and her 703 total brought her the singles title. Golf Play Deadlocked MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Steve Melnyk of Florida and John Schroeder of Michigan tied at 139 Thur^ay at the! halfway mark in the University, of Miami Golf Tourname|4. Jerome Motor Sales 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 M$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: - -T-fr ' ' -- — SAVOY LANES OPEN BOWLING Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M. Now Ming Reservatiiihs for the ’67-’68 Season Saturday Night Moonlight Douhles 11 P.M. Cpuples 'Only Savby Lanes 130S. Telegraph Rd. Pwrtiac ■■,3":; rniimx RM/CO Genuine prefinished hardwood PANELING Our Mott $1198 Expantiv* | | Easy to install, a real do it yourself natural. Ask to see Pavco’s harmonizing prefinished moldings that give your job a real professional look. AND HOME IMroOVEMENTS Patios ' should start with CAUFORNlA , REDWOOD ^ CEILING TILES First Quality. No Seconds Plain I White Acoustical THINK BURKE! Where the Home Begins Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—OR 3-1211—i OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Tkni m IAJI.to|tlOPJIft SATUNDAYS Iron 0 AJI. le 4 PA THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 19C7 D—5 Jacoby on Bridge ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers 2« NQRTH 24 ♦ 108 4 3 ¥972 ♦,K 7 4 4 AK2 WEST EAST AQ96 ♦752 VQ853 5io64 ♦ Q 8 8 2 ♦10 5 3 ♦87 *J953 SOUTH (D) ♦ AKJ ¥ AKJ ♦ AJ6 ♦ Q1064 North-South vulnerable West North East ^ 2¥ Pass 2N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 8 the moment he hears South’s 1 ♦ Pass ass 3 ♦ Pass I You, South, hold: I , Either lead will give declarer 4J2 ¥AK65 44 32 *AQ82 I two club opentt^ but he has no his twelfth trick. | What do you do now? convenient positive response. 1 Of course, South had plenty ’ ,re1,Tswe Sre you\?e heaS- M * * * \of other lines Of play at his dis-j tag St this point. I He has no suit to bid and no Posal biit this one is most logi-j today’s question ' reason to want to be declarer thing to note You bid three hearts and I at a no-trump contract North’s “ North were declarer at partner bids three no-trump, best het i. tn K S’* no-trump and East were to What do you do now? y ” “ ^ °Pen anyttlng to , club. N.rth- A«.w.r spending with two diamonds, would probably go down. i i When South rebids two no-trump to show 23 or 24 high card points and a no-trump j hand, North has no further problem. He moves directly to six no-trump because he coMts 33 or 34 high card points for the partnership. Poor West has to lead against the no-trump slam and will probably pick the eight of clubs. This will spoil any chance for East to get any value out of his THE TERRVS By Carl Grubert BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY „ . __________ While t w 0 diamonds is the ^*“^8 but it is definitely negative response to an arti- ® ^’^^t lead. ficial two club! o . * * opening there *’8ve plenty of is no rule that P’’°blems but his best play will you can’t re- •’V winning the club spend two dia- dummy’s « monds with a ^"d t>f that suit, lead- pretty good ^ ^P^de to his king, cashing - _______________________ hand. *’’s [^st club and then playing nppRV’c wnm n_Rv iim R»r„ North has an *”8 ^ce and jack of spades. °®'HRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry ace and two West will be in with the kings and is in- queen and have to lead away | JAOOBT terested in getting to a slam from one of his red c |8trpiogicai Forecast 1m.....^.......^ By SYDNEY OMARR I ipotllght today. Ut li actions. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Pleasure Indicated front hobples, pets. Fine t aharinfl (oyt. Permit others to see you. . . , - - creative side. Don’t hide light under!"'"# tavored. bushel, or another could beat yo ' --------- finish line. GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): ______ Moon coincides with romantic Interests.I! Be out end around, Fin. •v.^'hO lor o, ho.,.,.. MV. *0 could learn much. g I quick schemes. ,1 PISCES (Feb. If . ' AQUARIUS messw. . ._ -■stain answers, Teach conclusions. Matei , • partner may wish to discuss impor-l ‘ a car. av.n It vn..’ h.v.'to 1ou'sl'o"- Be a good listener. You _ splurgel ‘ ' ' * ^ " '®| could learn much. i Z CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Activity I * ★ * ji centers around home, tamily. Now is IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY! '• time to make necessary domestic ad-!. , . current cycle accents family, home,' —*- - -—1 gf fritndship. domestic situation. Your basic honesty ■ ■ ■ '1 way ot and integrity caii Inspire greater har- justments. Extend t social contacts. Reiaiions with "others . GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hi| emphasized. You can successfully ex- SCORPIO. Sped plain plans ... get backing required, GEMINI: Be analytical. Strl' VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Avoid ™ P'*"*' carelessness with regard to money. FI- (Copyright 1M7, General- Features Corp.) nanclal ties with others emphasized. - -------- ------------- --------- Your desires, possessions are spotlighted. Day to go after what you really require. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Full Moon In your sign accents emotion, air.rt action. Cycle high. You can tur dreams Into realities. EmphasI sonality, appearance. Dress up, step out tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Be prudent, discreet. Fine tor working behind' the scenes. Don't attempt to force is-’ sues. Realize some are waiting before deciding. It you rush, you may discourage key persons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21):; Marriage Licenses Chat. T. Phllpott, Milford and LMIIe J. Sales, Milford Darrel M. T. Chang, Milford and Juanita J. Sales, Milford Larry L. McGeachy, Waterfo Linda L. Sangsfer, Drayton Plains Clarence M. Ott, Clarkslon and Janef F. King, Clarkston Marcus C. Brendel, Davisburg and Charles .... Plains and Elalt Ulysses Carll:' Carlisle 643 Shattuck Jr„ Drayton — “ ^........., Clarkston and Annie Ronoid'w.'Bonn'rsTeri 4343 Pontiac Lake ■ Nancy L. Hodges, 6343 Pontiac! L. Blight, Drayton Plains and Lucas, Roches— Garrett I Stagg, 201 Sumr •■'-'-la A. SpitalerT, Detroit _____ _______ - losengren, 147 Francis Albert Schulman, Bloomfield Hills an Annette S. Rubinstein. Oak Park Roy R. Nagel, 160 State and Lind S. Mayes, Clarkston - ^ rsley, 995 North Cas I Boyt, 91 ....... ______________ WalliBO, Bir Sandra J. Frantz, Rofal Oal, Robert G. Napier, Walleo u JIlynda K. Gaieski, Farmington Franklin E. Zimring, Chicago, Susan C. Hilty, Birmingham Harold R. Pellow, Farmington and Ml lee D. Beguhn, Royal Oak James A. Wagner, Holly and Pau J. Hill, Holly Charles L. Houston, Drayton Plai and Linda E. Howe, Lake Orion Michael L. Dubey, Walled Karen E. Hadley. Walled Lake Richard E. Wertz, Roche Karon L. Helsel,, 290 W. Hopki Richard J. Poorman, Dre end Cathy R. Harp,'■■ ■ Frar' '■ ~ ■- , Antoni .. Doublet, F. Bonasera, rarrmnyiuM Lowen L, Cote, Farmingon and ma J. Petrimoulx, Farmington Leonard K. Smith, 785 Emerson Gloria P. Alvarado, 35 N. Tasmania David L. Jenereaux, Clarkston Tara D. Hester, Clarkston Donald B. Trainor, Rochester and ty J. Clyne, Troy James J. DeLeo, Chicago,. III., and Joann E. Badaluco, Farmington Richard A. LaLone, Lake Orion and Patricia A. Gatlin, Lake Orion Clarence E. Roberts, Northvllle and! Mary G. McFauls, South Lyon John S. Norris, 891Vs, Mou. . _ . •nd Cecelia K. Giroux, 2431 Walnut Bernard J. Smith, Drayton Plains end Robyn S. Younge, 2380 Oaknoll James B. Hubbell, 2777 ■* — Hazel Asselin, Drayton Plains ; Johnny J. Seaman, Clarkston and Irene Zukowsky, 2103 Kingston Melvin F. Haynes Jr., Leonard and Linda D. Stokes, Leonard John H. Phillips, Royal Oak and Nancy E. Purdy, Birmingham Thomas J. Higgins, Union Lake and Larene A. Lutton, Union Lake Alvin K. Theens, Waterford end SedallB A. Hyde, Cooley Lake David A. Glibbery, Flint and Linda L. Cox, Birmingham Joseph G. Lawlor, Union (ai Marcella J. Hughes, Union Lake Troy Bloomfield, 77 Foster and Grace William R. PhilllpMn, Birmingham Katherine A. Monteltn, Detroit Philippe R, Pothoft, Farrhlngton Karen L. Wright, Farmington l James R. Kay, Farmington and Diani M. Sheridan, Dublin Heights Allen C,. Mercer, 3615 Meadowleigh and Patr riM Q niflrlM Quite.*. I .M. * ^ tricle s. Dickie, sTivan Like Paul D. Sage, BIrmin-" — J. Kllmek, Birmingham D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1967 ORDINANCE NO. ISM . ^ , | An commencement RrtviM Patrol Sarvica and to I I.. - ^8inaw March i\. iwj Valley College will award honorary degrees at its second commencement April 22 to Gov» Vn'Srm Gedrge Romney and Harlan H. oieci'"aJy‘*^itrKture: Hatcher, president of the (jni-K*![r'""iratr Michigan. Pr.'Hatch- ltr»r“pSbiic"piaM**in er wUl be commencement '‘‘'IJji* speaker. The graduating class :onuins 30. Effactlva; March 31, 1947' n prlvata patrol watchman Is , •truclure, promises or properly, whic operated, maintained or conducted i cabaret, dance hall, theater or any c place of amusement, recreation or ei tainment frequented by the public, eluding bars licensad under the provisions of the Michigan Liquor Control Commis- law.enforcement agents of the the United States or political su thereof or to persons enoaoe business of protecting p NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under signed that on March 28, 1967 at 10 a.m at 705 W. Clarhston Rd., Lake Orion Oakland (County, Michigan, public sail of a 1967 Ford Mustang Convertible bearing serial number 7PS03CI04375. wil oe held for cash to the highest bidder nspection thereof may be made at sami ic C0.OP Federal Creo The term private patrol watchman ahall llkewlsa not apply to guards,...'*• men or detectives employed In business establishments, premil atructures, where the major portion ot )T structures, and where said establishments, i >t places ot amusement, r >f the Public Acts of 1927 of the Section 2. The term prii y defined a } s Of the i specifically to ________ _________ ----------^y Vahicia lighting) cant, to Issue a license h___________ _ as a privets patrol watchman or at private patrol service, provided tt person, firm or corporation compliet w all the ranulremantt of thl» nrdinai I payrant of t any time, ______ tiding a report the National Bureau of Identification, issue not more than one temporary permit to any parson, authorizing such All licenses granted under this ordl. nance shall expire June 30th, of year, unless sooner revoked. Licenses Issued under this brdli__________ shall be charged and paid for according to the following rate: For private patrol watchman, the sum of 115.00 For private patrol service, the sum of SSO.OO The granting of a license under provisions of this ordinance shall nc. construed as providing any additional powers of arrest other than that granted to private persons under the statutory provisions of the State, nor shall the provisions of this ordinance be construed at authority or power to carry weapi contrary to th# statutory provisions the State. tain a true photograph and right print of the licensee, his name, ac_______ physical description and signature, and .tntanca, paragraph i Vi i V, ,i,ls ordinance shall for any ra son be edludged or decreed to be I., valid by any court of competent |urls- pot affect, li binder ot 1 confined In effect to the claui pert hereof < contrpversy ------! lor the preservation of t public peace, health and safety and sh( take effect ten 710) days from and aft Its final passage by the City Commlssii of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by tiie City Commis-elen of the City of Pontiac on this 2lst day of March, A.D. 1967. WILLIAM H, TAYLOR, JR. OLGA BARKELEY City Clar March S4, 1967 Death Notices BETTS, GRACE; March 22, 1967( IS Green Street; age 87. .Funeral will be held Saturday, March 25, at the Sparks - Gritfin Funeral . Home, interment in Michigan Ma-—,,111 t. ISug-5 and CRAIG, THERESA ANN; March 21. 1967; formerly of Oxford; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Norma Baker and Samuel R. Craig; dear sister of Mrs. Kathleen Jordan and Mrs. Violet Muldoon; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be . held Saturday, March 25, at 9^a.m^ a^ Mount^ Olivet^^^ Cemetery, Detroit. GOOD, 1 Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Baby Good will lie In state IOLT2MAN, ALICE A r, Waterford Town- It the funeral home after t Patra Tmlaras; ____ ter of Mrs. Nancy Gee, Thomas, Norman and Payl Hamilton. Mrs. -.1 TO THANK OUR Mnr friends, relatives and neighbors I their many acts of kindness a floral offerings during our recs Father Blitz, Voorhels-SIple ai InJMBmoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF BRUCE A. Wisniewski, who passed away March 24, 1942. ' lo not think of you. We'd give If yet and more; To see the face of our o. Come But I'^'so IlStle kiww™"^ ' concealed. -Sadly missed by Mother. Brother, Sister._____________ _ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroil's well ---- 0^(1, Kfiunil L/UQI Mio, ini Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF D E „ . -GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, AVOID -............ „„..„„UPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people w'"- —— ‘ ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those %at realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEB.T." Home appointment Arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. •"WALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS Let us safety check your car before the police do-Bring your cor to our experts. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West FE 54123 for appointment WANTED FOR BARTLETT GENE-plogy, whereabouts of; Alfred & Lena Gale's children — Esther, Floyd, Beulah, Charles, Robert and Ivan. Lola A John Mann's chil- li Percy 1 .............. —rtletl. Cha.... Fannie Bartlett's daughters — (tty and Mary Jant. Please write MIsfiHelen Bartlett. 10100 Char->n Rd. ChardonT Ohio. , , BOX aiEPLiir^’j At 10 a.m. today there I {were r e p li.e s at The] I Press Office ia the fol-| {lowing biixeg: 2, 4,12,14, 18, », 21, 27, 28, 30, 30, 40, M, 00, 17. ' DRAYTON PLAINS______6764641 C. J. GbOHAROT FSNERAL HOME Keego Nerbor. Ph. 6024200. OONELSON-JOHNS Funarr----- vpaslgned ft Huntoon funeral HOME .Serving Pontiac for 50 years f Oakland Aye. FE 2-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ~ Service" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL JGAR-den of "Religious Liberty.''^ MY I GRAVES AND MONUMENT space, lot 407, section 3, Perry Park Cemetery, “SSOO cash. fE MUST SACRIFICE 2 SitES IN Christian Memorial Estates Ceme-tery. $500 cash. 3634593, after 5. call Confidential. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456_________ i«; OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting — fun. Includes Spaghetti Din Hot Dog meal and club Childrens party Includes farr Groups of 20 or morp can reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM DOING PHOTOGRAPH Professional Color. Free b LOST; SMALL BEAGLE, VICINITY MALAMUTE BLACK AND WHITE, I year old. Vic. of Halstead Rd. Reward. Childs pet. 682-4608 or the 1944 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I N exceptions. DISCRIMINATION BE-X-k-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE % SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X V CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ft OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; •X OTHER. ADVERTISE--.:;: m e n t t are placed under THE 88ALE OR « •K CONVENIENCE OF READ- :• •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX-:;:;CLUDE PERSONS OF-X EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Malt 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. ACCOUNTANT, MUST HAVE Experience, excellent qualifications. Nest appearance. $4,420. Call Angie Rook. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell- wuou an., eaxe urion. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING T en for ushers and rlaan' iin r meed only. 357-5205 or 353-9800. ATfENTION RETIREES ditions. Apply Mr, Warren Sherman Prescriptions. 3669 W. Maple Birmingham.____________________ Auto Point Helper Full time experienced only, apply In person lo Wally Sudia-John McAullffe Ford Bump Shop, Pon- AUTO BODY PAINTER Plenty of work for the right man. Must be well qualified and man with experience on GM cers Is preferred. Meny fringe benefits including retirement and hospitalization. ApiNy In person to Jim Hannum at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester or call evenings 6824854 for ap- polntment.____________________ BUS BOY WANTED, PART TIMf. Apply In person only, Franks Res- taurant, Keego Harbor._________ CAB OPERATOR, OVER 21, MUST I WASHERS, FULL OR F COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION service man - Apply at Huff Refrigeration, Highland, Mich, or call 6865645. experienced tire chanm^r: Apply at 520 S. Saginaw after EARN AND LEARN TO BE A OAVEY TREE SURGEON Experience not necessary. On the Iqb training program, many areas tor advancemant. We also n^ experienced climbers and 1- Fringe benefits 2— Vacation Pay 3rHollday Pay 6-Premlum Pay S-Hospitalization PaY DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3846 Rochester Rd. Troy, ast e' "— tween 14 a»d JO 4-4007 ; GR 6-0157 ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY E. D. & c. CO. 2545 Industrial Row, T 549-7200 Eveftings-Port Time 3 men needed Immediately tor part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married good, work record. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. NCED TRUCK ME-•Miu ID manage garage, good lary and fringa benafits. Reply PontJac Press Box 27 giving le, experience and'reterences. ply to Evert Ernst at HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford, Michigan. Id Lahser. Birmingham. HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD Service, Birmingham: Job openings for shift manager and ririunwav salesman. EXcelle and fringe ------- irting pay I 646-5300. INSTANT MONEY ind ^iskHled*factory''*an'd *! louse lobs. Machine operators lemblers, welders, common li ife. Come In and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m NO FEE Temporary Servli Main, Clawson Insurance Reporter an desired to conduct occasional a and auto Insurance reports, ust have car and Polaroid Cam-a. Applicant must be familiar th local area and county. Paid MACHINE OPERATORS plant. Submit application, 2921 I dustrial Row,, Troy, between and 15 Mile Roads off Coolldge. ap^alslng $1,000 a plus 0 lot*more“by Pontiac's fastest MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING AND receiving department, must be able to do multiplication and division. Apply 217 Central just off S. Saginaw St, In Pontiac. MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FI6- work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume with pay Inform-atlon to Pontiac Press Box 21 MAN, 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, s In maintenance or lor year-around \ ApMf bi person lo John 'Brown, Foreman, Ebbert Engineer-Irjj^., 192$ W. Maple Rd.rr^, 3 LAYOFFS - NO STRIKES - Cranbrook car li%s for full Mrr ahd afternoons. a mechanics, days must ba gi^ on brakes, alignment .. .... necessary. $514 per irt and commlnlon. Paid ind fringa benefits avail-Ml 74700.______________ PART TIME PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21. Call 3324670, 5-7._ PERRY WALTON MARATHON PHARMACIST Are you stymied in your present position? •NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE! Join Michigan's fastest growing drug chain. Company of opportuni-, ty, highest salary, more frlnoa benefits. Ideal working sT^'aTl PHOTOGRAMMETRIC FIRM In Ohio and draftsmen experienced In KUCERA 8, ASSOC. INC. Salary ranga mlum overtime pay, iioer fits Including longevity boi retirement at age 55. You ------ between 21 to 31. High Scl graduate, 5'9" to 6'4". At least lbs., 20-20 vision without correct test and character Investigation. College credits given for training, contact Chief of Police, Ml 634M. CITY .OF BIRMINGHAM ^ IP equipment and ea r/Softener Supply C r appointment. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER or advanced amateur to manage studio. Share In profits. Business experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train man with business background. Call 5854634, TOOL MAKERS FIXTURE BUILDERS SERVICE STATION, WALLED Lake area, part time. Call after 3 p.m., MA 69426._____________ SHIPPING CLERK, Full time -pntart Spaldtog^ Sorting Goods SHIPPING CLERK FULL TIME Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, no lay off. Apply Jed SPORTING GOODS MANAGER TRAINEES ' XeT*'', SURFACE GRINDER with Reid or Doall surface gi ■r experience. Days only, overt CHAMPION TOOL CO. TAB OPERATORS "Tab operators 5 _______ ______j abltityl Personi^el Office. Ml Seller through Friday, each week. Apply In person Birmingham Bloomfield bank. 1040 E. IMapla Rd., Help WantBd MoIb Electrical Designer Machine Tool Control Test Equipment Systems College preferred, fomilior with JIC Stondords. This is o peiroonent position with 0 well established company in Novi. This opening offers top wages, full scale benefits and on excellent opportunity for, training and advancement. Condeco's versatility opens new dvenues of specialization in the field of Electrical Electronic Controls. Rendering invaluable training Jor the Docile Designing Engineer. Our history of personnel retention exemplifies the omi-oble working conditions that exist. Coll 349-5210 fpr further information or opply ot Condeco, 44455 Grand River* Novi. TREE TRIMMER Exptricficed, good fringa benafifa, pay icala $247 par. hr. to $3,25 Midi, by March 2fc’lM7._____ WANTED: BASS GUITAR PUYER. WANTED TREE TRIMMERS, TREE tprayart, good wagaa. lu^tt, AM 6-1835. MidwaafWaa 1 WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE u^an .ln Oakland County. Call Bill i»„i».. WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION, must road bluaprlnta. I n c o m a basad on axperfenca and qualifi-catlona. 40 to 50 hr, wk., must ba ataady. 647-4091.____________ WOOL PRESSER, QUALITY ONLY, -----ntaad aalary, f'" -- as Cleaners. ____Birmingham,_____________ VaRDAAAN and DRIVER, $75 PER waak and live In. Call V. Hollis, 85M802. _________________ YOUNG MAN FOR LEADING PON-tlac Drug Dept. Must have ex-' a in I YOUNG AMN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate, to help in warehouse and store. Steady employment. Apply Lewis Furniture Corporation, 62 S. Saginaw. _______________________ YOUNG MEN 18-28 ■ International corporation will train men In personnel control, to procure management position. No experience necessary. Only those who can start immediately need apply. For personnel Interview tlec 338-3218 from 9 ti Royal Oak—545-1293. FOR PART TIME l-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER -must know the city — FE 2-M05. $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, Phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......- - 334-4971 ALTERATION LADY Experienced In store work, must be good litter. Permanent and part time work in Birmingham. Phona BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple Birmingham APPLICATIONS N flee machines. Accuracy In all sk Is required. Salary range, $' $5464. AF-'" • - - - m. to Noon, Per- ASSISTANT MANAGER Young lady cf responsibility. C llty. waning in our s Ladies Apparel i 1. FE 4-5733 after 5 p. transportation or 1. 332-5069. i taut (im*w^E5/*'$Sdy. Paid hoHdays and vacattonA Douglas CleanerA 534 S. Woodward, Blr- mingham.___________ COUNTER WAITRESS, FULL TIME > dayA Apply In person only — Burger Chef Drive Inn — 511 Ho. ^---------- CURB WAITRESSES Ted's restaurent has openings lor curb waitresses on the night shift. Must be 18, free Blue Cross and Dining Room Waitress dining-room imosphore of our and night shlftsr nd life InsurancOr DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE 49-bed general short-term hospital J.C.A.H. approved. Near Detroit, salary, $8,500 and up dapending on education and experience. Phone Romeo 752-3551._______________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor — 2141 Opdyke. across from Blue Sky. FE 2-5052.___________ Full Charge Bookkeeper Experience necessary. If you quall-*9 call 6468629. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, T U E S-day, Thurs. Sat. Must have transp. and ret. $36. 6469272._________ I d^ndatoe,' prefer Call 642-6154 before 5 p.m. HOSTESS s ot Bloomfield H Apply In person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Earn $2 to $3 per hour In yoUr spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5876, FE 66538, FE For pert or full time day work, Mondays through Fri., No experience necessary. Champs-Self Serv. ice Drive-ln Restaurant-1420 W. Maple, Troy, Mich. 646-3411. _ HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 children, mMure woman, live in or out. FE KITCHEN .HELP. DAYS. RICKY'S BABYSITTERS Agency In 10th year opening branch at Cass Lake, no fee to register. Call 542-9742 or 682-6432. BABY SITTER, EXS. WAGESTOWN BAR WAITRESS FOR BOWLING Center Lounge, lull or part time. Must have experience wllh good ref.. Call today 335-9293. ________ BARMAID, GOOD HOURS, GOOD wages. AppIV In person. Also waitresses. Sportorama Lounge. 856 Oakland Ave. Pontiac.________ BARMAID, 23-351 DA“YS, NO SUN-days, no experience necessary. Apply In person, Dell's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. KITCHEN HELP, CURB GIRLS, and waitress. Full or part time. Dog N' Suds Drlv6ln, 7670 Hlgh-_ land Rd. 673-9942. LPN NEEDED FOR MODERN nursing home In Pontiac, midnight shift, full or part time. Good.Salary and working conditions. Mrs. Ar-dajean. 3354096. Alter 6 p.m., 338- MATURE GIRL- OR WOMAN TO » baby-sit In my home, 6:30 to 3:30. 5 children, I In school all day, 1 half day. 651-5863 after 4._ MATURE LADY TO CaIsE FOR EL-derly man with some householo duties In exchange for good home and wages. AC 9-7994, Brlghtom I With BEAUTICIANS; EXCELLENT OP- paid vacations, bonus ................ pitallzation, high voluma salon. Call for appointment. Miss Bryce. Ml 7-3033 or Miss Pat, Ml 68383. BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC ( ator, experienced •'■cnun celvable. Exc. o of multl-sfata in writing only to Co., 1604 E. Avis COOK, EXPERIENCED, FULL OR part time. Apply in person. Richardson’s Farm Dairy. 7350 High- COOK WANTED TO WORK 12 NOON 'til 8 p.m., hourly rate plus benefits. For further Information call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410. Afternoons or evenings. Pleasant PART TIME REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN We will train you at no expense. If you can spare 10 hours a week your Income will be gratHvIng. Wrhe^Pontlac Press Box 4 It In- REAL ESTATE SECRETARY ability and looking*for''above average job In a top Real Estate office, sand complete rasume to Box No. 50. Pontiac ___Press, 28 West Huron.____ tkxi. Shetman Prescriptions, 3 W. Maple, Birmingham. Auburfi Rd., A ----— ...... —57. SHAMPOO GIRL FOR FRIDAYS and Sats. only. Klngsl^ Hotel. 646-5323.______________________ SHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG bQOkJMopIng background for new modern oftleo of MWfWfato Firm. " t ibe a|ile to analyze accounts secrataHaT duties. Call Mr. Ray-burn-Jed Products; 1684 East Avis - Madison Heights. 585-4100. SHIRT PRESSER FULL TIME GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND STENOGRAPHER, FOR AREA OF- KELLY SEllVICES Kelly Girl Division ^ EquaP*Spoortunltv Employer^ TYPIST FOR PERSONNEL ( Inge benefits. „.... --------------- 3ino Indian, wood Rd., Lake Orion, Michigan. TYPIST, AETNA LIFE AND CAS-. ... . --------—. Blrmlng- VARI-TYPIST EXPERIENCED, TOP of graphic production. Call 6f WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY lor hosless and cashier In private club. State age, marital status, ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box 35. WANTED: 2 QUALIFIED WOMEN, 1 FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, 1 WITH BOOKKEEPING OR ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND, MUST HAVE GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY TO MEET THE PUBLIC. SEND FULL QUALIFI-CATIONS TO BOX C, BLOOM-FIELD HILLS. person between 3-6 p.m. Forllno's Steak House. Wide Track and WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME ------»--------- les. Exper? ---- .-------- . at Condeco, 44455 Grand River, Novi. 349-5210. WOMEN WANTED To do smelly assembly^ ai WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Shorthand desirable. Reply In your own handwriting giving marital status and complete job resume to Pontlec Press Box 14._________ WOMAN TO CLEAN CARS FOR WOMAN FOR telephone CAN-vasslng for city of Pontiac. Experience preferred, but not neces- WOMAN WANTED FOR COUNTER F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I *tacto s^**' '*'*** ^neg., B-neg., AB-neg. 1342 Wide Track Dr., V I reply Pontiac Press ervise growing dept., with liberal fringe b jm starting salary $8,i . Contact director t es. Pontiac General Hi vrlthS* d 222 E. Maple Ave., Room mingham, Mich. PAST JIME-FULrTTME“WAtklNS Quality Products, 163 Oakland Ave. to: P. 0. Box 51, Pontiac, Mich. SoIm lfel|i, Mol^molB I'A EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe bene-llts, ,h«w car dealership and facilities. Ask for TOMMY THOMPSON, Sales manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester, Help Wanted M. or F. p Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN* MEDICAL CENTER , ANN ARBOR Positions ovoiloble in expanding medical-administrative computer instollotion utilizing teleprocessing, disk and magnetic tope. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS 3 to 5 years experience in systems analysis. Preference given to men and women with the following background) IBM 1400 series programming experience in cord, disk or tope, college degree, interested in developing in the challenging fields of hospital, medical, and administrative data processing and information communications. Excellent salaries commensurate with experience and education. PROGRAMMERS 3 to 5 years of IBM 1400 series programming, preferably with disk ond tape experience for higher level programming positions. On-the-job pr formally trained but less experienced men or women shall be interviewed for medium level positions in our growing programming section. Excellent salaries commensurate with experience and training. If interested, please opply-University Medical Center Personnel, University Hospital, A6004 or phone 764-2172, Ann Arbor, Michigan. We Art An Equal Opportunity Employer \ ‘ , Work Wanttd Milt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1967 A., CAUPE^NTM. ALL KINDS. MORli- A LADY INTER FahiHiHl ■ml Dm . —— •-*——*— ea—a-i. ...iwu CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- ’ UPPER ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS *“h ^'hs «nd entrances. 430 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- you call Ron O'Neil Realty, OR A2222 o Our new financing e WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opd^a Rd. FE S-Hil urgently n^_for_ ImnpedlAfa Salat Tb^droom^apartment Rent Business Property 47-A aleHoutet_________________« , CRESCENT LAKE highland lake ESTATES Two 2-badroont bunoalows, modern except for furnaces. Also extra lot, all for SI3400 cash to closs estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 139 Orchard Lake Rd. 40241900 DRAYTON WOODS ’ $25,900 3-bedroom home with a nafuri' fireplace and hot water heat, fu basement with a finished recre, tion room, 2ABi4*eTe Aurt' WllWttit Siidtn9 niraiy landscaped wooded lot. 3 s bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x27' ----------- lovely v... *' TED'S screened porch overlooking lake king-size bedrooms, attached 2 car garage. Anchor fenced I Only t27,SOO with terms. SQUEAKY CLEAN Spotless S-room home near Ot lend University --------- ‘ son Mrch over-lot, BIG 2V3-car McCullough realtly Sf4*rSd af’^Ty lasfo wiih'tirrJis"’' 5460 Highland Rd. (M5t) MLS AUBURN HElGHTS- CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 Extra nice S-bedroopt home with lifetime aluminum siding, luxurious carpeted living room, separate j dining room, basement with new family r IRWIN JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor tm williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 OPEN SAT., 2-6 GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN THE NEW WESTWIND MANOR COLONIAL. - FIREPLACE - 4 BEDROOMS - KITCHEN BUILT-INS - J'/i BATHS - FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY - FACILITIES - PANELED FAMILY ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM - INTERCOM - CARPETING INCLUDED Quick occupancy on builders m or choose your lof from sev— choice building sites. Model located between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd. at 8125 Kenwick Dr. lust north of Union Lake vr ‘T’ C. HAYDEN, Realtor ....»4 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) DORRIS THAT ZING WITH SPRING makes red blooded man want to own h.. own home with a little ground BEDROCiM PLUS. S bedroom bunga- A WONDERFUL START. 3 bee___ ranch with gas heat end handy location off Oakland Ava. FHA commitment applied for but a total cash Invaetmant of $900 --- - FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Llvlm and dining araa. Kitchen ani utility. Oil HA heat. Carport. Va cant. About $1,100.00 required. EAST SIDE HORSE FARM- Once In a lifetime opportunity, 57‘T etl-OCre trOCtS beautiful rolling acres on good, "Y'' ’ blacktop road with comfortable S-i | deal lOCOtlOnS room home, I'/y-car garage, cement ,, ^ i. i block barn with 12 box stalls for M OnV tO ChOOSe from leriicg rgr »iuu per mo. rncea ai hor«»c ctoraaio arM Prtcad fnr‘r • ' $• • immediate X at only $25,000 E n|0y COUUtry llVIlig ereossamo-onlendconlrec,. ..„n ,erms. i S eleCt todoy Warren Stout, Realtor ! when you seek our service .. ...nily. Situated 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 YOU , sndscaped lot Is Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" ... . 2-bedroom IVs-sfory home. It Multiple Listing Service has boathouse, seawall, and dock. —-------------------------------- — Perl basement. Gas heat, attached I 1-car garage. Good sandy beach. _ _ __ ............... A L* I ^ ' 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY Hurry on this one. ./\i N i V ilj 1 1 REALTOR Open ‘ * NEAR WALTON BLVD. l-room bungalow Including all fu m land contract. LAKE FRONT HOME y w_w,non Brick RoncH K I |\ / I r“ rs I I't'iT'aculate. 3-bedropm BUILDERS' HOME Quality minded people will sea at 8^ glance the extra quality fea- like new brick and fr American home. 6 colo kitchen i IV2 Dams, full basement, iv2-( garage. Expertly landscaped 75 160' Cyclone fenced yard. Cli E*Hy Downtown-Comm'l 2 deluxe recreation room and 2V, car garage. On spacious site and c m Take ^:nd san'^berch^ A "I?a'i 3nd^'floor,™?u7.l5e"''fo'r'’''2 M value Better see soon 9°’ steam heat. Room to BIG FAMILY HOME M cars, Terms. .'“’"2" "K* 260‘Ft. Comm'l Corner all Improvements are In and pa d. c,™..™ ..i.-.. xi-i.,.. Ilving-dining i JMITO. Gas I ing cost?on?y.* Ideal ^0 d 4-badroom hi JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0: Eves, phone 625-3750 icross from Packers Store Multiple Listing Seryj- • ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. BRK , WE WILL TRADE h®"*'' 3^ar gai i REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiy. — ' Otfice Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 KcATINGTON 338-0466 Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl- i I lege lots available. Plan to live on i this beautiful new town In Orion; 5 --------------------------------; Township. Models open 3-6 daily, . . .... jnd Sun. j HOWARD T. KEATING CO. I 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham „„KAMPSEN CLARK I . rontaga on 6-lanb highway between Lake Orion and Oxford, over 400' depth, near new golf tTn'mr*m„t.i®m';XH»?.'’'i?„MlS™ I luVthef ■"int'ormatlSn "conTact Mr. '* Dale A. Dean, Coldwater, Michi- V'T.'?gfs" gen. 49036 or phone 517-270-2377. •tcKlate list of acreage. 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd., Troy Hi-Fi, TV « Rodios •TWariien'RMlfy ' ".rJS’"'* ' - ■■■ $2.50 Weekly - K) answer call 335-1190 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 65^A USED TRACTORS-MOWERS I 24" Riding Mowers at 840, I7S, $100, $200. Make us ah offer. .ROCHESTER Houghten Power Center XA I'J w. University 651-7010 =-------------------- Walton TV, FE ^2257 I NOTHING DOWN 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Lakai LAKE LOTS FOR TRAILERS NEAR, MADDY LANE Claire Mich. Call Bayshora Co. Beautiful 60 ft canal I y «bla X tUlder*ad -----------_! jack LOVELAN 2100 Cass Lake 682-1256 2Vj-car garage, N« School District. Pric . . . Gl or FHAin _____■ FRONT AT SYLVAN VIL- |age. 3-tedrMm, fireplau, garage.l 1 land c . By 0 om destgned for entertarning, baths, attached garage and pa-$27,500 - $7,?00 down, will EX'XUTIVES!! I at $13,950 Answer Pontiac Press Box I bungalow. Full b lireplace, separated dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins Including refrigerator and freezer - Breakfast room, large family room Included. Only $39,500 with mortgage terms. Might trade. i ree-bedroom brick ranch vino room, combination: with bullt-lns and family Ith brick fireplace is for . Pontiac. Open Sundays. 0 75' cgnal frontage, $3,500, 10 pe OUR^_SUPPLY^OF PROPERTIES IS buyars_ ACTK3N. about EXHAUyED.^ yya have Can’for ut $1,150.00 required. NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungaipw. LIvI and dining araa. Kitchen a utility. batha. Oil HA heat. B lot. Vacant. About $1,150.00 i quirad. SOUTH SIDE Thraa-badroom bungalow. Living ‘’area. Kitchen and utility. Ga-HA heat. Vacant. About $500.0 required. Bva. call MR. ALTON FB 4-5238 LIE & HARGI “Buzz" BATEMAN CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12-3 P.M. RETIRING TO FLORIDA? BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee In writing the sale ot your pr- home and assist you In the chase of your retirement home. TRADE your present hom< I WEST BLOOMFIELD ^ . ------t-" I Is the location lor this ,wo-^ Norfuern Property ^ bedroom home with cerewf ■ ' Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9295 MILLER I i, AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR get Into business fu.. ,™. a Twin Pines Farm Dairy ..... pendent retail distributor. Exclu- ' sIva route. Above average aarn- 4-PIECE BEDROOM SI (brand new) i $2.50 Weekly you qualify. We will pay you as you I appointment, call tuneui lo «n . Whelan (313) TE 4-1100._________9x 12 LinolBum Rugs $3.t)9 GROCERY MEAT MARKET, GAS Solid Viny Tile 7c ea. pump, l^r and wine. Ml. from Vinyl Asoestos tile 7c ea. Black Lk. State Park. Good cor- inlaid tile 9x9 7c ea. ner. M-211. Living quarters. Year ■ Blvd. Supply 333.7081 500 S. Blvd. g. Hand Jw^Machinery 68 Now $475. $10 down, $4 weak FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. iO S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 BARGAINS, LITTLi 36' V I Xher 1 ...r ^ House, FE 2-6842 on me road or Ideal for storage, tne Moll " ‘^^YERNMKNT surplus^ TRAN BIvO. supply 333-70ei 500 S. Blvd. ____52 SQUARE YARDS OF WOOL C 140, Oakland County, Section cleaning store — Going bu Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. ■ good profit, will finance, jg-- ELECTRIC STW^r^INGLE Tn\A/Mceun I Ak’B Lake Road. ^Springs for possible Laii FE 5-4621 after 6 p.m. k*h __ comDiete; tiitvhark mrkAr* lake 'frontagel^M^SOO^ 10 per y|l-*riinncC?^iy'T*rmI'*Q^^^^ ''VbL vanity. Marietta. .... (Detroit phone 852-3234 after ■1?ecord“player needles”" hard to find? *fohnson TV -''fI 8-4M9*' ' For Sale Miscellaneous PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AL PAULY OUTSTANDING!! xie, rear Restaurant on Woodward Aveni Eves. OR 3-1708 Right in the middle of a dynai “TODAYTTUYSI i laciiilf.T*aU’‘tt;Tos?''n'’< k/EFRONT LOT on Brandal Lake.' fu* future is fantastic. Real < --------- late and business for $35,0 D acres, 200 ft BARBER GREEN PAVER, SMALL , grader, 2 ton roller, front and loader end tandom trailers. 335- i/x^OR^AT LEAST 10 PER CENT _ make a deal now during off st_ , ____________________ You or I install now or later. I dition. 332-751$.____________ ---------------j LORRAINE CRANE FOR SALE, ON 1 PAIR OF TWIN BEOS WITH CON-1 rubber. 693-6660. tinenlal headboard. 2 ale-* '------'-------------------- lEW WEST SUBURBAN B R 11 RANCH setting on q'/z acres large bedrooms, large living rc w|th brick fireplace. Ceramic bi c2ll u^^todavVr'2e1«lii®^'^°*" STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE /,0x450 lot. 3 mi. west ot Watertord, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DREAM HOME. New and ready lor occupancy. Brick ranch with slate foyer, large lamlly room with full wall brick fireplace. Built-In oven end range, IVa ceramic baths. /. HURON ST. MLS FE 4. O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN ' ALPENA, LUDINGTON, STANOIS IS. '/4-acre lots. $595. A er. camp, cottage sit« och Bros. 623-1333, FB\ lots-Acreage 54 4 LOTS ON HARTLINE, AVON TWP. $1950 full price. Clarkston Real Estate ° 15856 S. Main MA 5-58211 SHOT AND BEER BAR 1 fantastic moneymaker. It's In — It's very plush for a facto bar but the patrons Ilka It. Bov cash. CERTIFIED SEWING, 363- ^ s'ixTchrome du^tteT'color lurquois, axe. condition, $45; 3-pc. tedroom suite. Beauty Rest box * Id tables, occasional chairs, rnlsc!! SHOE RIOT. BARGAIN BIN.I !, Ortonville, Mich. Girls', WALTERS LAKE Kriviieges, several scan' homesiles — hills - trees ■RIDGE REAL ESTATE E W. HURON, FE 4-3581 EN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 R NEW FREE CATALOG I CHROME dinette' »-6642. NO N^EW^ La - . AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sale, ranted and repaired. Also, waterproofed. Cones. FE mi|y LOVELY VIEW naj||lti#lll lAF>M*lAa« a*. Sal^Farffls HORSE FARMi' THE WINDMILL SERVICE STA- sets. $24.95 up. -XI tion, home and business, located - PEARSON'S FURNITURE j in Holly, excellent opportunity for 210 E. Pike_______________FE 4-78811 ambitious man. Substantial down BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEEi LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 EACH 7pc. Ceiling tile 1B8.G T— ■ 32'X21' FE 4-9957r'l675''w. __ double compartment ^ 7-room custom built brick i ■ ), low and spacious. A ve - package. Including 5 ACRES, partially WOODED. Rolling payment required. Call 634-9631. VENDING ROUTE FOR SALE -Detroit suburban, Flint and Pontiac area. Exc. locations. Grossing $1^ stainless sinks with frame, 8: 3 ACCORDION, 120 BASS, ItSO WtTH •s stand and case. UL 2-1284 after ’• ~AT GALLAGHER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SAL! Biuy your piano or ogran — now during this once a year event at savings up to $m^ Free lessons. Sat.,''5;30 p.m. ' 1710 So. Telegraph FE 4-0568 A CONSOLE PIANO $399 GALLAGHER'S FE 4-0568 ^ 66 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER,*®A -1 Electric, $35. FE 8-1455._ 0®*" ACETYLENE T O R C tVE S ANDi------- ,670 NO. 16 INCOME SACRIFICE PRICE on this well-; located 4-unlt Income. Excellent return for your Investment, convenient to bus, schools and shopping. Call, for full particulars on this invest-' mant opportunity at only 810,000. $650 DOWN NO.M____________ I BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED ---------- Ranch with 1,000 sq. ft. living area, bedroems. New carpet In the living full basement, gas heat, oak floors, room, fireplace, full basement, fam-Formlca vanity In bath plus lots ily room 18x13, and two car garage more tor only $y,250 on your lot with paved driveway. Call today to or ourS' built by ®ur re®utable see it NO. 7-11 builder, E. J. Dunlap. FF9 09A9 IF IT BE THE MIDDLE OF MARCH can spring be tar away? Now otter-, hbcuucd to ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- id garage. $60,000. Terms. ; . PANGUS INC., REALTY 1 TO 50 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I LAND CONTRACTS ____________________Pm',®,"''”'*; needed. Sea us b< CALL COLLECT NA ill Sale Business Property 57 WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. opdyke Rd. ----------- ■ Open Eves, " , $16.95 ui Maple, walnut ano vyniia a ' PEARSON'S FURNITURE . 210 E. Pika____________FE 4-7881 I CHEST, BEDROOM SUITE, I : Dastrassad walnut finish, lew"betTerly SCHRAMI large 40 VACANT ACRES IN GOOD LO- VACATION LAND lake FRONT LIVING at a price you can attord. Excellent llshing! and all types ot water sports for your leisure hours. Shaded 400 It. deep OFF JOSLYN raial WondartTcondlllon*’^^^^^^ T®'? comlorlabla 3-.bad. that should sell right Todayl Yours 3-badroom water softener are in nl, located »' $24,500. Pick up a I me NorTnern nign area. Only mortgage it you have years old, has gas heat, fully payment or we can fli isulatad. Call today to sea. low as 10 per cent dow ! backgrou® uwu - — -n automatic! »^50 7.6 Acres—In City Ideal location for man) cial uses, C-1 zoning, v Springfield—only 1 ACTION I On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. r- Brokart 379Z Elizabeth Lake Road. 1: CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, CHOICE OF 5 REPOSSESSED TVs dallvaVy baritone ^U^ $21 AND $28. ! STORY B^CLARK ORGANS DINGED 30-j $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 -----------30-1 r heaters from' >. A. Thompson. 7005 TABLES, formica! niOARK MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO a, FE 2-59 WantBil Contracti-Mtg. 60-A DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, FE 2-4996. DraX. OR W76A*' ^^DER VII 2-2613.' 500' frontage o d frontage. S19,7S( FISHER BODY pX NO MORTGAGE COSTS: lust as^' sume S'k per cent low-interest — arnmant contract on this sha NO. 76 THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS 3 years “■^y built this beautiful b Everything you could hope for: levels, 7 fireplaces, 2 baths, ( must be seen **i^'be Priced at 831,950 '' _______________________ JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER features luM basement than most homes In this recreation room, wall-to-wall First- it's practically living room ' ...................... ^ II constructed, thirdly S' 1 TO 50 ot,iias-*:n*5’ , land CONTRACTS ,, J J „ 1 r . loaoing ramp. Immediate possas-| uTOantl); needed. Sea ,us Underwood Reol Estate sion. An outstanding value at $35,-625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston «I0, terms. icond*y 80 ACRES - ALLEig RD. SEC. 36, Annett Inc., Reoltors__________________________ STr'Y-28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 cash for land contracts. _5if!»L!*®!i®25li $26,000. terms. FE 2-2,44 .Snvi.h o„ic. open Evening, B Sund,y7i-4 ' •'-•.y-®" «*"• ---------- --------- WARREN STOUT, Realtor ________________________________ 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 DRAPES, HEAVY LINED, 28 F Open Evas, 'til 8 — “ ..... ....... ______________________________For The Finest In ^ ™nM^°RM»nX^^k®hia°.?’ Top-Quality Merchandise Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-j ShOD At iCRIB AND MATTRESS, GOOD CON-I ' $25. OR 3-7416. Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll OXFORD TOWNSHIP ' 3-badroom with attached garage, large estate size lot, family size List With SCHRAM and Coll the Von I THREE-UNIT INCOME A Approximately $300 par month gross Income. Looks Ilka a real good In-, vestment when the asking price is only 815,000 on G.l. terms, -0-1 down pyamant to the eligible Vet-1 aran. This Building Is In v«rv mod ,, condition: Instd' —' ‘ IT'S HERE-SPRING in 11 LAZENBY mant NC2WI MODEL HOMES FE 5-9471 tmli no'4*10''®N0RE ALL WEATHER TO THE ... - Iappointment to sea It today no. a-'® CONTRARY, COME OUT ANO EX- WEST OF PONTIAC jr"""............... ngalow has base- | ACRES within minutes ot 1-75; ta HiihT.ndl expressway yet the full atmos-~nar%r."n.'i5I-r^' ®' ®®“"»^Y. $3895, $595 priced to salt ®®*"' :luded ■- ' Is fast. Extra Items Inclu6 d ftoto-tillar, cultivator, r d freeze, washing machlr 1 WEST OF TOWN ! This cute 2-badroom bungalow ; on a corner lot, has gas haat, tl LEVEL or! floors, nice size living room a iVland ChArka.i UP tO dOta kltchon, thora Is a now ■** mis uf,B luuay. nu. ,-iv tVz-car garage and a closed rear 5 ACRES, Kis Ki«d to*'’«ifg?'’^Jd rm 'TOR THE PRICE OF A , SgjL tract ai $9,750 with $1,200 down. ’I NEW TELEVISION" „ xirii, r.xxi/-i.rn We Can movo you Into this t'/i-storv NEW RANCHER BUD multiple DWELLING SITE tiac N zoned tor munipia v 40 units (1 and 2 water and sewer, bus transportation, shopping canter and laun-dramat across street. Priced at $30,000 cash. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. , FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 FOR LEASE OR SELL. 2 1-23 ---- ot ground with building 40x- .d shad 28x100 in rear. Ideal oned manufacturing. Cyclone " ■talf mile of OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES l^nd contract collections. , FLOYD KENT, REALTOR | N. Saginaw__________FE B6I0S Dixie HwvI duNCAN-PHYFe'taBLE, 4 CHAIRS re?iive'*^8''''TO'Jny basin'' NEED land contracts. ________________________________________ ■.'— —i. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM! >•6086. ' table, 4 chairs, $25. FE 4-4463. ! ELECTRIC DRYER, LIKE NEW; GARAGE SALE after 3 p.m., MA 4-3064. NOBEL 120 BASS ACCORDION _____________693-1247 PORTABLE ELECTRIC LOWER~Y organ, 2 keyboards, full octave, 1395. 625-2391, UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED~f6 sell. ^S^dh^ovlng Co. 10 S. Jas- FREIGHT DAMAGED (SLIGHTLY) - ) b^room - 2 living rooms, $119 ea!\lttla Joe's, FE 2-6842. $1,000 for cash needs or debt coi tlon. One small monthly p to repay. Credit Ufa Ins Ours Is a fast, com""'" and finance aervlca. phone FE 5412t for :, REASONABLE, I _________.■:::.ta’^^d'!*,'’“T'v‘' 1 dresser, 35 Rosshlra Ct. ?i%irrMtlM HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Perry St. Pontiac FE M121 Mon. 9 to 6: Tues. Wed. ' ---J REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 Maytag Washers $47. L_ ____ tura of atl kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JIJE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, f win at Walton. FE ^6842. GOOD KELVINATOR, S FE 5-2373. TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will tocat? your new home for you. No Charge; call formore details. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 UNION L^I'br!T^HESTER BR. EM 3-417) OL l-85)l to S. Rochester Rd. 3 BEDROOMS — FULL BASEMENTiJ?!,.;, fci,,, -- --- J -------------;:v;x t'/i baths - 17'LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY *1"’. 1,“** 10 ACRES, all wooded and rolling, IN KITCHEN •no jm- 7 minutes from 1-75, $6950, $1,000 All 3 badrooim are large, 14'din-l'"*®'**® ®®““*'"’- NO. F-'« — ing room, sliding door-wall off din-1 niin/'CTi Ing area to patio, durable alumi- TIGHT BUDGET! num siding on the^extarior. |two bedroom walking distance On vour tot oI^'oum in n.r r.nf down plus closing costs. Wa will $)of70O;*ellglbto ®G.L,*'*cioslni' ®'..y.®Hr. " will move you lit. $07.50 par r Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL fl A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: place living room outfit with 2-pleca living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12'rug included. box spring and 2 vanity____ S-placa dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabla. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1S0I 18 W. PIKE ______________FE 2-2150 .— ------------ approved, $09.50 Cnnvilim ISaxul. value, $39.95 and $49.95-marred. »POning VOOat Mlchg|n^ Fluprescent' — GAS-OIL-ELECTRIC. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (I Block W. of Dixie Hwy.) houseRoldTiems Tncludlng''’wlndow month!'' Smt/ey * Brol*!, 'musIc Col 119 No. Saginaw, FE 64721. skates, patio furnishings," garden hose and many useful items. Sat., March 25, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ONLY 756 N. Wllllamsbury, one block north ot Bradway Blvd. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S, Saginaw Home ot the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society _ GAS LOW BOY FURNACE Brand new. In carton, 100 BTU. 68' X 16", controls, plus duct material. 8200. Call 682-2764. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 669 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. .349.rom 12-9. will move you Id. $87.50 par Nu. 8-a RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 15 SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, SELL or $125. 338-9449 ' APACHE POW wow ■ Onground floor alwayi dry, big I® aT all'i....... fla|-start at M95^ calling :k sat ui , - Wampum itaurants. Apt on motfi* I . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 i Dixie HWy.______ 625-1/11 BOV'S POOL~'fABLEi 2T' X it" ' ------ 682-0966. * " ' ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MA; I* y«« Sw^ Sinrici 79-k Twd TuMot ^ M AUM M*. GOOD FOR>ARK- Mgjrtr^ ““ Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Troveler •> low 19 1695 ■AIT t. IquiPMeSt _ Cliff Driver 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, me ij Open Dally md Sundiyi m Doo's GUNSl^n Daily p.m, FE 8-4 SPRING TRAINING? I AvctioH S«lt« __________ ~{ 1 PUBLIC AUCTION j Sot., March 25, 7 p.m. . ,Glrl'i blcyclf , 30“ range ’ \ I Maple living i Sectional refrigerator I Dresser Plus 1*63 ArRSTREAM ir. 80 1*<3 FROLIC ir, SELF^NTAINEO - - stool and holding lank, *1,2*5. 363-5304, alt. 2;30, M UOHTWEIGHT Singfc TRUCK CAMPERS. S'-IO'/k' Npw on display Over 40 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop in and saa'Jhtm today. Jacobson Trailer Sales S490 Wllllama Laka Rd. OR 1-S981 UNREG. SIAMESE KITTENS FE 5"7000 WANTED; GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer about 3 mot. old* rafilsttred - 62M861. White samoyeo, 2 years old tor fifflily with Iprg* yard, good with ehlWren, S20. 343-5142. VfiRi FOX TERRIER, AAALE 7 MO. Shot*, AKC reg. 33S-2347. , HONDA 1945 S 90, 4300 MILES, EXC. Cond., *260. MA 4-1949. HOT HONDAS!! Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 450' Super 90'*. 140'*; 50'* and tr« Inibikes as low as *139.95. Take nn59 to W. Highland. Right oh Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S sales at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-2179.__________ 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF 12 X 50, must sacrifice. 335-0439, 8 a.m. to 2 p.ttL________________________________ ABC TRIUMPH TIGERS !! Bonnevilte'Ss TR-6'Sj Daytona 500'S/ Comp 500'Se and Tiger Cubs. Factory trained mechanics. Easy terms — immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Teiegraph_______FE 3-7102 97 Boats — Accessories It's lust that easy to buy at the MIdwesfs largest mo-bllt horn* dealer. Town & Country Mobile Home This Week's Special 40x12 3bedroom ......... *5,3 40x12 2-bedroom ....... *4,9 w. Full top and trailer. Grand Middle Belt Rd. LETS GO BOATING! ______________________________________ ivallable at Michigan's largest Wb WOUld like tO buy lote k..,.r V,?, 9w,n„.r hMt. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. 94 Glastron dealer. V177 Swinger, ______, outboard and 1.0. Fabulous Jetflite Super Sport V143; sassy and cruise with the Gulf- st of Middle Belt Road Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. engine up to 300 ....... .______________________ adapter for Chevy engine. 2 brass props, $725. 887-5194. TERRIFIC SAVINGS —. ind motors. Now on tfls-” ‘ihnson motors, boats Tony's Marine Serv-- ------------- Rd. Syl- play 1967 and suppl.... . Ice. 2695 Orchard L van Lake. NOW IS THE TIME FISCHER BUICK 544'S. WOODWARD 647-5600 'TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. - ' FE 4-1797 Junk f"«'Tn«k$__J0f-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-24i" ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C md scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. COPPER, BRASS; RADlAf51»S; ■“-*........ —nerators, C. Dh Autobahn GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service JEROME $1950. FE 5-9224. F. A. McGuIri, 1965 CADILLAC Convertible. Dork green, while" top and whit* interior. Full pow- $3,295 WILSON Cacdillac 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Ith 4102S Milford clean, low mileage, good tires. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, GOOD RUN-_ik_ —overheuled I. FE 5-2702. Call afttr irting Mai ic Arrport. We feel w* can offer Sign up nowl OR 4 Wo^d Cors-Trucks_______ 101 Alabama Buyer feeds all makes end models, highest buytr In midwest. Bring your title. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I960 GMC V6, t/2-T(3fn>ICKUP IN good condition. Private or— *'“ cash, FE 5-0904. ___________ 1960 CHEVY PICK UP, DAMAGED front end, good-------- - "" 4-8995 a BUY AND SELL USED CARS Free tow-away — H. R.^Body Shop 1962 40'HORSE POWER EVINRUDE I, 887-4163 Sat. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH M-S9 at CRANBERRY LAKE DETROITER - KROFF _jlo_6:___________________________________ 1963 OWENS 26' FLAGSHIP CRUIS-er, 185 h.p. V8, 250 hours actual running time. Canvas, big compass, bilge pump and blower, companion seat, 2 anchors, plus many more extras. Exc. condition, $4,995, Pontiac 338-4008. Evenings 338-9864. Drayton Plains, Mich. 1966 - 50 HORSE POWER, CHRY3 ler electric tingle lever control and cables with 12-gallon tank, few hr*., $550 or trad* on 75 h.p. and pay difference. OR 3-4493. FIRST, CALL ONE OF THE BKT Then call ell ol the rest 332-2915 24 HOURS . B & I Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 MARLETTES ...jrican. Traditional or Moder decor. Space available In 4, Star Park, n ixtra erhage. Also tee the lamoi; Ight weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS DOWNEY Oldsm'obile I960 DODGE POWER S/AGON, equipped with alum, camper, has excellent motor, tires and body. Must sell. Can handle finance. Ask for Leon, UN 1-9851, Detroi' Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 63 E. Walton__________FE 8-4402 "ALL-FAMILY' BOAT SHOW PINTER'S FREE ADMISSION; PARKING, PRIZES relreshmentt,\*o one of the largest displays of STXrcrAFT boats and campers, THUNDERBIRD (Fl|-pers Boat), MFG, JOHNSON bps motors. WEERES jpdntoor water bikes. CHOOSE YOUR SUMMER n u FUN TODAYI 370 Opdyke ' *. \ (1-75 at Oakland Unlvarslty Exit) 1963 CHEVY W TON PICKUP WITH 6 cyl. angina, stick shift, fleatside body, locally owned, $1095, RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS, Inc. On USIO at M15, MA 5-5071. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Po'd FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the rest, ih get the best" at Averill STOP HERE LAST McScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W* bay more for sharp, lata mo tl cars. Corvettas needed. 1150 Oakland* at Viaduct 3338-9241 1952 FORD UTILITY TRUCK $155 Full price at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. _________I GLENN'S 1966 VW pickup truck, 4,000 actui —iles, practically new. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Birmingham, Ml 4-2735 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 6,000 miles, extras. 482-0438. 0 CHEVROLET PANEL $135 AT FE 4-4548 after 4 p. Ilngham, Ml 4-2735,___________ 1963 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICK-UP $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, ----------- 1944 GMC 'h TON PICKUP, NICE box — good for carpenter, md fishing, 11200. OA 8-2088. 1944 CHEVROLE-r TON PICK-UP r, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. GLENN'S 1945 Chevy pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose from 1965 CHEVROLET »/. TON PICKUP, 8 cylinder 11395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- GLENN'S 1945 Ford pickup. L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more fo choose from 1947 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) PIck-dp with 8' , FleataMa box, Slendard transmission. Immadtata delivery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. condition, 2 tops. FE 2-7078. 105 i w seat covers CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, carpeting extras Ind FM M-i automatic transmisslop tripfrlr wast hirns and' «''RVEL MOTORS, 251 Oal men. Going in the Armed lend Ave. FE $-6079, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 1350 1962 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR MONZA. NO money down. -ILUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track : 4-1004__or FE 3-7854 12 CHEVY, 4-POOR BEL AIR, 4 - stick. 425-2118. 1964 VW, RADIO, HEATER, 25 -*r gal., exc. t-2787 bef. 7 p.m. VW GENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer .. mile North of MIrecle Mil* 1745 S. Telegraph______FE 8-4521 WANTED; VOLKSWAGEN BOOV ____________332-0790 New nnd Used Cnrt 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call 1*57 BUICK. VERY~ioob, NEvO battery, tires. 1 owner. FE 5-8585. SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 196S CHEVROLET npala station wagon, full power, air-conditioned, eutomatic. Full price $1895 Only 849 down and weekly payments of *14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____ Ml 4.75(1(1 1946 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, power and air conditioning - *2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-273S. 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON- vertible. FE 5-4552.__ 164 CHEVELLE SS 394, 4-SPEEO, extras. 482-4071. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertibla, full power and air conditioned, $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. "Cy" Owens Oakland ChrysIer-PIymouth 1963 CHEVY Convertible, V8, automatic, power •leering, brakes. Red with a whit* topi Only — $109S 1964 RENAULT 4-door sedan. Whitewall tirai, di luxe group, low mileage, and transportation and economy sp $ S9S 1963 THUNDERBIRD ditioning. Ready for spring. 5139S Cetalln*.................... tometic, power staerlng and brake* and Is Only — $ 74S out, *495. Private, 3W-5473. GLENN'S 1962 Bu)ck LeSabr* Coupe, 21,000 actual miles, spar* was never on ground. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. 'B 4-7371 FE 4-1797 $ 745 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door. V8, outomallc, power steering, power brake*, air conditioning, cleaner than new. $1695 "Cy” Owens Oakland ChrysIer-PIymouth 734 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 1965 CHEVELLE 2 door Hardtop, with Rooster green finish, v-*, stick shift, a little honey-Garage kept condition 2 Year Warranty. S*9 down, or your old car Spring Priced for Oniy- $1,587 Spartan Dodge Inc. 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, t cylinder with power $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mIngham. Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET, SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW C—*------ 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, powar steering, brakes, heater, radio and whitawalls. Black finish. Only — *2091 1966 CORVAIR Monza 2-door, automatic, haatar, radia, whitewalls. Only — 11,491 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ol South Hill) ROCHESTER__________ OL 1-70(R 1967 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Chevellt 2-door, 4-cylinder, 15$ h.p. standard transmission, $2,030.02 — Immediate delivery at MIKE SA-VOIE2CHEVROLET' Birmingham, l967 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Biscayna 4. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1947 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Impala Super Sport VI, automatic, powar steering, vinyl roof and . othar extras, $2719.05. Immadlata delivery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1947 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR hardtop, VO, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haatar, vinyl root, whitawallt, itarto, bucket seats, 3,500 miles, factoiY official. 53195. RADEMACfHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US 10 af MIS, MA 5-5071. 1947 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Custom Sport Coup*. 327 ongina and turbo Hydramatic transmiaslon — Vinyl root, loaded with oxtras. $3,170.22. Innmadlatt dallvary at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1947 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Biscayna 2-door, S-cyllndtr with ««*nri«rd transmiisiDn. — dtlivtry at MIKE SA> ■VROLET, r---------- D—10 THE PONTIAC/PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1967 I Cm 106MMrm MILES, FULL ------ alr-conditloning, white leath- terlor. Best offer over $1,S00. be seen at 3$as EHzabeth Rd. 334-$234. I* CAMP C'HEVY; t NOW GOING C Anderson and Leeming l|«w sad Used Cm lOt Nme sad Ihed Cm lOtiilew aad Ueed Cm m PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemena St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BA^ R^TES IWPOTtlac Catalina . ms ORANO PRIX. EXCELLENT condltieiL By owner. 67- S:se Pim. 1(65 BONNEVILLE VISTA, AIR, 6 1(66 PONTIAC OTO COUPBr.t FE S42U. F. A AJNveKi iBue. ERE? ^XTRA OR itOl AFT- mscatalinas passenger waoon. Po^r steerinii brakes, 651-3*74.________ GLENN'S whItawaHs, Detar [. SSJ: Perfect a car ror i— w„v. Priced to 1(67 ^TEMPEST bflke?’ Radio* SS-’ml.'-” US ’ OPDYKE MOTORS Pontiac Rd. at Op^^ L C Williams, Salesman (52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17(7 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service I____________OA (-1400 / 1963 DODGE 9-PASSENGER icepted aid for. condition! Full p $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth (6( S. Woodward______Ml 7-31 1962 CHRYSLER 300 l-door hardtop. Only — $795 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. AAA S-55M CLARKSTON ■HE "GOOD GUY! .J4 DODGE — FAB..CWW. SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1966 CHARGER / Immaculate silverI u with full factoiy equi ment plus 3(3 H/perforr ance engine, a^ouick ei $"2,387 ^artan podge Inc. Spartan Dodge Inc. (55 Oakland Ave. FE (-4526 1962 FORD (-PASSENGER, WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, fantastic buy for only $6(( full mcmth.”" * "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 Need not be paU Bank Rates Cali Mr. Pat D^iey: JACK LONG FORD 651-9711 "GOOD GUYS" AT DODGE - FABULOUS __________ILE NOW GOING ON 165 MUSTANG (-CYLINDER AUTO “ — Radio and heater. Whitewalls, $1,495. Ml 6-5(44.___________ 165 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, V(, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, candy apple red with a black Interior, showroom condition, $1,6(a full price. $n down and $53.61 per month. 5 years or 50,000 mile. New car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. • FE 5"4101 I960 PONTIAC VENTURA.' ^^^e. D. fc D. AAolors. *73-7657, ” THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1965 2-DOOR TAN CATALINA ...... —...j I1A95. Call “I got caught taking a cookie! What did they get YOU for?” 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-OOOR trIpower, — ~" 0. 6734)045. I Cars 10A New and Used Cart 106 . Buy With Confidence -NEW- 1967 OLDS "88" 4-DOOR SEDAN FUU FACTORY EQUIPMENT FULL PRICE $2437 laflc, power steering, • windows, beautiful _________ with a black nylon topi Buck-its and the swing-away steer- Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT , spartan dodge - FABULOUS ■^°°ING SALE NOW GOING ON . Ml 4-7075. Call 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, "'“■’■■"•■'ALLS. FULL It HAROLD TURNER 1965 FORD unfry Sedan. Automatic, radlc heater, whitewalls. Full Pric $1395, only $49 down and weaki payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER F0R[ „ 464 $. WOO BIRMINGHAM SEE THE "G( SPARTAN DOD__ __ SPRING SALE NOW GOING C 1965 Ford Fairlane Wagon 6-passenger, 6-cyl. stick shift, ri “$1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 u raicon L.IKO now x uoor .aixv/ '65 Dodge Radio end Heater .. $1297 '57 Pontiac Wagon ........ S (7 '54 to '50, 5 ^vertlblat, Pontiac Cadillac, Plymouth ... (75 UP Plenty of others and far- *— ECONOMY CARS 2335 PI___________ 1966 MUSTANG GT HARDTOP, V(, automatic, ----- group, spo...-- -------- ----- full prtco, ((( down, and (59.(6 per month. 5-yeor or 5(,000-mlle —-car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE. NOW GOING ON 1963 OLDS F-S5 CONVERTIBLE S- 2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. ^ Iriginal owner. Full power. 3S( _ 'Oorhels. 33^S47(. 1 MUST SELL, GONE IN SERVICE, Pontiac Catalina, 2-door _ vAOLEt, BIrrnVnghahi, 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-• ertlble, bucket seats, good — Ion. Repossessed. OR 3-1221. ler Finance. ________________ 1962 TEMPEST, BUCKET SEATS, auto. $500, FF *'■“ SEE THE " SPARTAN DC______ __________ SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ____(SS Rochester Road_ GLENN'S 1965 Bonnevllla Coupe, r ar, double power, tin bucket seats. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS GLENN'S' 1962 AM suburban (diassangar, roal sharp, 3S4)(» actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from 1963 RAMBLER W300R CLASSIC, V-( engine, exc. condition, 1-Own- 1965 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. V-(, fully eqluppod Including faclory elr. Only $1595.00. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-■ 6-3900. 1965 AMERICAN 3 -d Ave. Birmingham. MI6-3900. 5200 down payment. ROSE RAM- FULL PRICE $945 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $(.65. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1966 FORD Galaxia 500 hatdtop. New car Wa ~—y. Ppwar aqdlpped, automa adio, haatair, whitewalls. Fi ) (1995, only (49 down (i (ly payments of (14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1960 COMET 2 DOOR WITH Automatic transmission $295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- "It only takes a mlnutt" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S 1965 F-05 Olds VIsta-Crulser station wagon, custom, double power, tinted glass, factory air, real sharp. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose .from NEW IN THE AREAT Transportation Specials 1961 BUICK Electra H 1962 OLDS ConvarT 1961 BONNEVILLE 1963 COMET AUto 1961 CHRYSLER Auto 1961 CHEVY Impale Ha XMBM (DILM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS . $597 2-YEAR WARRANTY GLENN'S 1965 Oldsmobllt Super ((, dwbit power, tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. =E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE V - 1966, DELTA (( i absolutely no money 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews 1963 FORD GALAXIE 5(0, S-CYL-Inder, 4-door hardtop, power ste— Ing, vinyl Intarlor, original own priced below wholesale. OL 1-31 19U FORD WAGON, V-( AUT radio, heater, double power, i owner, 54,000 ml., exc. tires, (I FE $-1095. 3827 HIghcreit I High HIM Village, Pontiac. SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1960 VALIANT, BRIGHT RED, uhltewalls, radio, auto. As quitt as now, $265. 332-0790.__________ GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI 1963 CORVAIR 1957 CADILLAC convenioit .. uvj 1941 PLYMOUTH Fury .... $49] BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just oast of Oakland_ 1963 GRAND PRIX. DARK BLUE TrI-carb. 4-way power. Posl-trac-tion. Clean, SI495. Mazurak Motor Marina Sales _________FE 4-9507,_______ 963 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR V0 STICK, LUCKY AUTO BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Rambler wagon . HOUGHTEN Olds i Pretty Ponies OL 1-9761 Rochester 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door ledon, power steering, brakes «■■♦*•«»*!• e»..:«i Only brakes, automatic. Special at 1965 FORD %-lon with V-l, radio, heater, atepsida b 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convartibla, 1 plus 1 Power steering and brakas, Automatic, radio, , haatar, auto- 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Ooor Hardtop, (cylinder, r new throughout! Only— 1966 BUICK Riviera ir, factory air I, tool Only— 1964 GMC ’/2-Ton Pickup with radio, h ■paclal lob you have 1962 CHEVY Waj $ave $ave $ave $ave $ave Save Save Save 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES /HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM_____ SEE THE "GOOD G-.. SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1964 Ford $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 HOMER HIGHT MUSTANGS 1965s - VOs and 6-cyllnders. Hardtop and convartibla models. All extra clean. 5 to chooso from. bob'borst Lincolii-Mercury 520 S. Woodward BIrmInghan 6464538 SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE — FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON 1965 Ford Galaxie Hardtop 4-door, with 352 V-B, automatic, power steering, brakes, nice car' $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 heater, whitewalls. Full price $1395 only $49 down and weakly payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ,_Ml 4-7500 _ SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT , SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS j SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON | i( 1963 GRAND PRIX, BEAUTIFUL I “ -cc. condition, $1295. FE * 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-| with automatic transmls-power, $1,195 at MIKE T 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop...$1495 Air Conditioning 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon...........$1695 Rad Finish, Matching Interior 1965 OLDS Starfire Convertible..........$2195 1964 OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop...........$1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan (2 to choose from) . .$3295 1965 OLDS Delta '88' 4-Door Hardtop.....$1995 Air Conditioning 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ...$1595 (DUM 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1963 VALIANT 4-OOOR. AUTOMATIC, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- er steering, brake: burgundy finish, ol SEE THE "GOOD C-.. SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING r“ SEE THE "GOOD G- .. . . SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS SPRING SALE NOW GOING C • beautiful forest earing, bn in with b "It only takes a minute" to John McAuliffe Ford Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 SEE THE "GCX)D GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE - FABULOUS Look at This BRAND NEW ' Ready to Go 1967 Mercury Two-Door Hardtop $2498 1967 Mercury Intermediate 2-door $2078 1967 Cougar Hardtop $2498 VERY SPECIAL BUYS Hillside LIncoln-Mercury 1250 Ookland 333-7863” 1962 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Full power, 11,095.' Buy here, Ray “ here. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oak- 1963 PLYMOUTH V8. 413. CAM. Two 4 barrels. Solid. Good condition. Troy, (79-0531. Private own- 1964 VALIANT, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlsslon, axe. tires, radio, will taka trade In, "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ■* 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1960 CHEVROLET Corvalr Club Sedan. Automatic, radio, htalar. A > . OL 1-1137. 1250 C Chester._________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1965 'port Fury, A-1, 332-4556. 1965 BARRACUDA A Fastback, with automatic, candy apple red finish, loaded wlthgoodles a good buy special at only S(9 or your old car Spartan Dodge Inc. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from SEE THE "GOOD GUYS" AT SPARTAN DODGE — FABULOUS • SPRING SALE NOW GOING ON | 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-1 top 2-door, 3 to choost from, ' loaded with equipment, take yo pick at $1,3(S full price, MS dow and only $54.11 par month. "it only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101' 1964 PONTIAC Wagon Vn'SStiro'iriy’!?""*' $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. MA S5500 CLARKSTON of safo driving to go. . 1962 CHEVROLET station Wagon. Automatic, I A good fomlly car...... 1963 OLDSMOBILE 1964 CHEVROLET Sedan. Automatic, radio trade and worth every d( s of looks, loll of mills . I PLYMOUTH FURY 3 2-door srdtop, S65 JEEP CJ I With metal c $1895 1964 VW Bus 1955 FORD Pickup DOO miles. Runs Ilka a im I. A buy at Only— 1964 CHEVY Impala ■--r Hardtop with V-(, auto----j, extra clean turquoise finish, matching trim. Only— $1395 1965 CHEVY 2-Door Bil Air. V-(, automatic, radio, haatar, aqua finish with matching trim. Only- $1395 1>64 SAMBIER Clossic 6Door with 6-cyllndar angina, automatic. Tha Meal second car It Only— $895 1963 TEMPEST LQoor Sedan with V-l, automatic. Only— $895 I960 DODGE 4-Door 1963 DODGE Pickup With rad finish, ready to gol $295 1964 RAMBLER "440" American 4-Oqor Hardtop. Re with a tu-tooa trim. Extra ihart $895 1966 PONTIAC 2-Door star Chief. Matching trim, dou-)la power, looks Ilka nawl Only $2295 1964 PITMOUTH 2-Door Belvadari Hardtop. V-l, stick, bright rad. Priced at Only— $1095 I960 VALIANT 4-Door stick shift, and Is yours for Onl) - $79 1963 FORD Hordtop 2-Door with V-l, automitic. Sharpest on# In town. $995 1964 VALIANT Wagon Dtluxt. Au greens, and more brilliant blues. HANDCRAFTED for greater dependability. why not get the best! 10%D9WN • TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TV-RADH) SERVICE ICHARD LAKE RD. OPEN FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 PM FE 5-6112 V D—12 THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1967 aithmweitmmt in^^etter Thomas Furniture introduces a vital new coilection that knows no age limit! Chair with solid walnut ns $129.95 96" Sofo with solid wal- 70" Walnut Cocktoil Table $79.95 frame . $389.00 29" Square Commode $99.95 THE CONTEMPORARY ‘IN' LOOK-STRICTLY FOR INOIVIOOALISTS! You're an individualist! Your taste dictates the new, the unique, the oriqinall You simply will not settle for Vun-of-the-mill'l Then set your sights on Thomas furniture's contemporary originals by Craft. Here's a 'Shangri-la' for moderns of all ages. Massive solid walnut free forms, unusual fabrics, explosive colors and sensuous textures reshape all your previous notions about what modern design is all about! Interested? There's more. Craft Originals are custom crafted through and through orid custom sized for you alonel Shop Thomas today. Set a tew trends! TABLES SHOWN ARE FROM LANE'S 'EXPRESSION' COLLECTION . convenient credit decorator services PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 The Weather i. W*Mmr mtnat Ptncul Mild, Rain (MKHs M Piftll VOL. 125 XO. -to fit Mi THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCk 24. 1967 —40 PAOES W WW UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LANSING (AP) - Clocks in three Upper Peninsula counties jumped one hour ahead this morning 'as Gov. Romney signed a bill to prevent a time change in the rest 1.69 value bottle of 200. Fast headache relief. Omega Oil Analgesic 79c $1.19 value Lconorny size, liquid analgebic. .......... • ” Alka-Seltzer Tablets 98c value, pkg. of 36, individual foil wrapped. . 1? Maalox Liquid or Tablets (Sc $1.49 value, relieves excess acidity... vVU Gontac Gold Gapsules 159 $2.75 value, 20's. The 24-hour cold relic!. A Polident Tablets 98c value 36's, ttidiVidually foil wrapped. . Wernets Denture Adhesive fTQc 1.09 value, denture adhesive powder:. ” ” Macleans Tooth Paste 7/| c 85c value, king size, free spdee saver. ” JL Wash il.39 value, 20-oz. Kills germs, freshens breath.. Squibbs Mineral Oil 7Qc $1.29 value, 32-oz. A gentle, effective laxative. f V Squibbs Spec T F^Qc $1.00 value antibacterial throat lozenges.'...... W Rclaid Antacid Tablets Q7c $1.50 value bottle of 150, relieves that stuffy feeling.... fl § Brylcreem Hair Groom 69c $1.39, Imperial size, keeps hair neat and well groomed. Noxzema Skin Dream $1.35 value, lO-oz., for a smoother, clearer complexion Nadinola Bleaching Gream 77c $2.09 value, n deluxe bleiicliing cream. i 4 Ten! White Rain Shampoo $1.00 value 14-oz. creamy lotion or crystal clear shampoo............................................... Galm Spray Deodorant 109 $1.35 value,afragrontpowderdeodorantin,sprayform A Pacquins 'satin’ Bath Oil 119 $1.95 value, leaves skin silky soft after your ball. A PacquinsBody Lotion ^Qc 98c value, an all over hand 'and body lotiqii. ” ” Prescriptions Filled at SIAAMS Quick, Efficient,' Courteous Service With Freshest Drugs at Lowest Prices Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. EASTER Time Is Picture-Taking Time ... and SIMMS Makes It Easy on Your Pocketbook knd here's proof—just check the items below and compare umms .Discount Prices with any other store in this area. See what re mean? Sale for Today and Saturday only. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISGOUNTS ^ for Super L . rlSS] Simitw Price l“““* Colw Film Proceosini s-faidMaifedto Your Home ^ S1.8S ralae ■ Per * Mailer ^DAK processing. Limit 10. EASTMAN j Roto-YRAYS ray Projectors 1»5 iKODAKandl F.rth.«.t.-Tr.yP«i«'"M $2.95 value- 100 slides - depending on type. ■customer. mo-LOAom 340 CsllJBrS fn Oift Set with FREE $4.95 Photo Alburn |40»» I Je electriceye which sets itself Fa^sf I fl«hcube. Comes wth lefti?"^ H^^I^ELL Ruto-toremng Super 8 Movie Projector Reverse and stun Projections $84.95 Value - Now Only 1 59»«l I to set up and operote. 1 Model -#346 projector with I auto-loading reel i ■ threading of tilm ■ • • ^ I con project reverse, stills, too. I • Sharp fl.6 lens for bright, clear movies, lightweight, easy I Show Reg. 8IIII11 and Super 8 Movi«>« Mod. 456 Movie Project $149.98 Value Flip One | H Show Bo B Two-in-one pr W either regular - 8 filma I still features. Come in Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1967 DEFENSE LECTURE-Pontiac health department employes Charles Cohen (standing left) and Ralph Flodo (right) discuss radiology monitoring with a local civil defense class. Twelve-week courses, including first aid and rescue work, are offered by the Pontiac Civil Defense organization. Citizens interested in the free classes should contact Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck. Collegians in Sober Mood Over Beer Ban in Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Unless a beer-laden freighter goes aground here before week’s end, tiie 1967 version of spring vacation for thou-- sands of thirsty collegians at Daytmia Beach stands to come off as mlU as a May dance. The new face of Daytona Beach is sudsless — leavirig only bikinis, sun and sand as the surviving symbids of the annual student pilgrimage. ★ ★ ★ ' And the students drS94 Here’s why Penney’sTowncraff Penn-Prest dress shirts are your best buy! 1. Stay smooth... wash after wash! 2. No seam pucker... ever, anywhere! 3. Iron themselves... in the dryer! 4. The white stays bright.. • a^ays! 5. 65% Dacron*V35% cotton •.. great! Th^ superior Dacron* polyester and cotton broadcloth shirts hove been ^ performance proved in Penney’s Testing Center. Also short sleeve model. 0.9O 3.98 Towncraft® puts a new spring in your step DresI slip-on, selected smooth leather. Leather lined, steel shank, rubber heels, side gores. Black, black spruce. Sizes 7Vitell. 12.99 Tassel tllp-ons In smooth black leather upper, nibber heel, leather sqle. Sizes 7Vi to 11. 14e99 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.AA. to 9 PAA. CHARGE IT! I B—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ISIARCH 2i, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mn, Charles Hpltz^on member of Elks udg« No. Service for CSiaries A. (Attce M.) Hidtonin, 90, of Harger, Watorford; Toimship w61 be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the DonelsonJcrfuis Funeral Home, with biaia! in Waterford Goiter Cenietery. HMtzman died today. She fo survived by three daui^rs, Mrs. (Hive Zimmerman ert E. Miller, 384 S. Broadway, was to be 3:15 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeal Home. Burial was to be in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Glenn E. a sister, Laurie M., both home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raible of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tender of Oxford; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Max Bensch of Pontiac and Mrs. Jessie McComb of Oxford. Convicted teacher at Pontiac Central High School, a Pontiac man is free on ^06 appeal bond following a 20-day jail term handed him yesterday. ★ * ★ Barry Whittaker, 22, of 47 Wal-ut was sentenceid to the jail term as well as $100 fine by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum. Whittaker was found guilty of striking social studies instructor Michael Bell during an altercation at the school Feb.9w Pontiac police said Whittaker lad refus^ to leave the building although requested to do so by Bell and another faculty member. Whittaker testified he had come to the school to remove from class a younger brother Whittaker said had been the object of beatings by classmates. THIRD CASE It was the third recent case involving teachers at the high Ronald L. Sands Jr. Raymond W. Stade, 35, 7124 Orleans, Utica, is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens, today with a broken jaw and ROCHESTER — Grave-tickets for reckless driving and i Sands teaving the scene of an accident. I Jr of foVmer resi He was arrested by She% and Mrs. Ronald San Local Man's Latin Office Is Challenged Kowalski Take-Over Plan Forestalled by Ironic Twist An estimated $2,259 dam^e was caused yesterday mwnmg whTO fire erupted at a one-story home at 180 W. Qxwell, owi^ by Oarissa Hull and Occupied by Janet Hah». PmUac LANSING (AP)-^After Demo- term’s speaker, presumably get- giving Republicans an absolute jfiremen said the fire originated News in Brief crats lost control of the House bf ReprekbntatWes in January, party leadei; Joseph Kowalski drew a secret, step-by-step plan to win it back as soon as enoi^ Republicans were absent, si^ or dead. Ironically, it was Kowalski’s death last Saturday made it virtually impossible to carry out his hoped-for coup. * ★ ★ The plan reportedly got a cool response from some Democrats, who favored letting the Republicans run the evenly divided chamber and become the target few any criticism if a state income tax is passed. But informants described Kowalski as firmly insisting on the scheme to recapture the speakership and juggle committee as-signments to provide Democrat- majorities and Democratic chairmen. DEM ABSTENTION Republican Robert Waldron of Irosse Pointe was elected peaker Jan. 11 by a 55-54 partyline vote when Detroit Democrat E.D. O’Brien abstained rather than vote for his party’s candidate—Rep. William Ryan, Authority of a Pontiac manlD-Detroit. ting the job again. f . The new speaker would then announce his previously pre; pared list of new edmroittee assignments, conqitefing the surprise reorganization. To insure. they*could hold onto the power they had grabbed, the next step would have been to change Uie very rule they h?d used to seize it. REQUIREMENT They would have rewritten it to provide that a majority of all 110 elected members — or 56— would be required to oust the new Democratic (rfficerb and return WaWron and the other Republicans to power. With only 55 House seats, the Republicans probably would have been unable to muster 56 \lotes for a second reorganiza-! tion of file House. *,. ★ * I Now, with Kowalski’s death 55-54 House majority, it is,in a utility room trash barrel, doubtful tl^e plan will reedve Rummage sale, CAI, Saturday much serious consideration. I9 to 1 p.m. —Adv. to head a statewide organization of Latin Americans been challenged by members of the group’s local chapter. Mrs. Mary Pena, member of the Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAUPA), said that the chairmanship of Tomas Chavez Jr. is “not Thus the first requirement for Kowalski’s take-over plan was that the 54 House Democrats (all but the maverick O’Brien) support the idea and be in the chamber when the move made. Chavez of 122 W. Fair-mount was apparently elected to head the state LAUPA at thb organization’s annual election Jan. 15. However, according to Ricardo Meana, Grand Rapids attorney and LAUPA legal counsel, the election has been question^ on “procedural grounds." Defendants in the other two cases were placed on 90 probation aifter being found guilty. Township Police following a 90-mile-an-hour chase down Van Dyke in which Stade’s car allegedly knocked down two roadside signs, struck a fire hydrant, knocking it 45 feet through the air, and continuing down the roaid until engine trouble forced him to stop. The arrest was made by Officers Douglas Ellsworth and Kenneth Clark of the Shelby department. are grandparenis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sands of Rochester and Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Kader of Pontiac and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker of Au- * --------- - bthau of tho County I Melvin Bussell of Pontiac. Pilot From Flolly Involved in Raid on N. Vietnam U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Karl Surviving besides the parents |W. Richter, 24-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, was one of flight of F105 Thunderchief pilots who bombed a North Vietnamese highway ford Thursday. of Norfolk, Va., was conducted today at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ’The day-old infant died Wednesday. if OaKland, hi> ciUMd f "East '/t of tfw Eait 'Ai of tho South-wost Q. 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Richardson I of Meinrod ^ ^ I Street and the late Mr. MARY MARGARET MILNER Richardson. rm Old ? iJoS£PH/Afe lom4A/^ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Have you ever stopped to think what a tremendous influence color has on your life? Who does? You and I probably have no idea how much it affects us or in how very many different ways. We do not have to have a poet to tell us how lovely a blood-red sun is when it sinks below the horizon, or how beautiful a mooh-silvered lake is, or what a gorgeous array of color flowers bring us. Nature paints such beautiful pictures for us and in such varied colors. Most women are now aware of the terrific difference colors can make in the way they look, depending on the makeup they use. I also think that many women know that certain colors in clothes make them feel gayer, more attractive and younger. PSYCHIATRIST SAYS A distinguished psychiatrist once told me that he had never had a woman in deep depression come to see him when wearing a bright red suit or dress. They always wear dark brown or black costumes. Of course, this doesn’t mean that every woman who wears brown or black is depressed. We would have a whole army of depressed females if this were true. However, color in clothes as well as makeup can bring out our eyes and flatter our complexion and hair as well as lift our spirit. Scientific investigation has highlighted the importance of color. One 'Study showed that school children’s grades were batter when the walls of the classrooms were painted yellow. A soft lovely yellow is activating while an ugly yellow can be actually nauseous. CONSIDER COLORS Hospitals and mental institutions consider the colors they use carefully. Soft blues and greens and the light blue-greens are considered restful. Pontiac Mall Hearing Aid | Center lihPwrtiocMMI Optical C« Our Services Include • Haoring tciantificolly • All mokai of hooring i • Ear moldi cuilom fMod O Froth boHoriotavailobla for mott aids : Nathan Lipson Cortiffod ; Huring Aid AiidiologiiF i 882-1118 Very pale beige and pink are restful, too. Reds are never used in mental hospitals. In these treatment is influenced by the colors patients use when painting pictures. If red is very predominant, this indicates possible violence while black reflects despair. If those in hospitals are drastically affected by color surely we in our own homes must be. The wise woman decorates the interior of her home with colors which are restful rather than argumentative and which are flattering to. her. The color of a wall and the lighting in a room can make such a difference in the way she looks. ’They can make her appear younger or older and prettier or less pretty. The pastel shades are usually becoming to the blonde, while redheads are flattered by greens, coppery colors and dark browns. The brunette profits by stunning colors such as red and purples. If you would like to have my leaflet “Clothes to Suit Your Figure and Personality,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. JKeumode FOR EASTER I 'Buy a baiter nylon and sea whaba difference It makes r 82 N. Saginaw St. Bride-Elecf Is Honored Nancy Crawford, daughter of the Wilbur C. Crawfords of Mark Avenue has been feted at several pre-bridal events btefore her coming marriage to William Maxfield on April 8 takes place. galas have been tfrs. O. R. Briney Jr. and i0r Haiicrhtor ^ .QatiHra nt F!nhn T daughter,' Sandra of Echo Road; joint hostesses, Mrs. ’Thomas Toteff, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Wallace Joyner in the Lewis home on Rosedale Avenue. Mrs. Bruce Hubbard of Ottawa Drive entertained as did ^ Mrs. Don S^dl^ of Irwindale Avenue. The rehearsal dinner will be given by the bridegroom-to-be’s parents, me Gerald Max-field of South Avery Road on April?. m/ Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at JSw KUHN AUTO WASH PRESTONE w ST. ACROSS From FIRESTONE ANDREW GELLER says; swing out in SQUARESVILLE' Pumps ^26 Shin«-*N-Shadow Corfam t . . ________ background. That's Squbresville. A joy ' to cora for, too ... for the/rs of flexible, wipfrond.wear easy care, oll-tveother wearable Corfam that resiils scuffing, sizw 5Vii to 9, AAA to B widthi. Oppn Tonight Until 9 ' Spring Suits ♦35 .*125 Suits for Easter and all spring long. Two or three piece versions in petites,' juniors and Missy sizes. The selection is excellent, and they have just that little extra smart touch. Coat and Dress Ensembles *45 .*200 You'll see sheer wools in novelties and Icnits. Also imported fabrics and silk blends. A great look for Spring. New Spring Gloves *5 The new hit of the season called racing gloves. ' They're washable in black or white. Spring Handbags *9 . *30 \ A tasteful selection of leather^ patents ^ and novelties. \ HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 What was evident many months ago, is now a certainty— the Saginaw Valley Ckmference will be dead by June 1969. The schools involved, with typical north-south bloc of voting,^ have indicated they are prepared only to play out their league commitments for the next two years and -then sever relations as a conference. After this week’s meeting of Saginaw Valley Conference officials, involving school superintendents and school board officials as well as principals and athletic directors, and even die press media of the various conununities, there is no doubt that it is all over for the 63-year-old lea^e. After a complicated bit of politics, involving primarily the Flint schools versus Saginaw, Bay City and Midland schools over voting procedures and membership qualifications, charges and counter-charges flew faster than Jim Ryun in a record mile run. ★ ★ ★ The Saginaw News headlined a story, “SVL Heading for Crackup.” In essence the story expressed the feeling of Saginaw officials, which was an attitude of “We dare you to pull out, and if you do we won’t try to stop you. Fife, Rafferty Area Choices DAN FIFE Honored Second Time By The Associated Press When a high school basketball player is six feet, eight les tall, averages 25 points a game, blocks ^hots, shows great rebounding, has tremendous stamina and slick moves, what becomes of him? Aside from getting , more than a few offers of college basketball scholarships, he gets named a unanimous Associated Press Class A All-Stater. Sports writers from all over the state were unanimous in selecting Spencer Haywood, the Detroit Pershing star, to the 10-man squad. Haywood leads a sparkling team that would gladden any coach’s heart. Others are Dan Fife of Clarkston, Tim . Bo-grakos of Flint Central, Paul Betts of Grand Rapids Central, Ralph Houston of Muskegon Heights, Gary Hall of Jackson parkside, Sam Simmons of Kalamazoo Central, Mike Rafferty of Birmingham Groves, Tom Thon of Saginaw Arthur Hill and Nick Ferri of Detroit Catholic Central. use Swims to One Point Lead The Bay City Times was even more emphatic in expressing! the thoughts of its school representatives, by calling Flint’sj threat a “desperation" move and lauding the Saginaw and Bayi City boards for standing pat and giving an “emphatic no” to to Flint Northwestern’s request for admission and for the change | in voting procedures. WANT ADMISSION * I Flint has been after the admission of Northwestern to the league since 1963 and it has also tried to change the voting procedures from individual schools to a single vote per school district. Bay City meanwhile has backed Alpena as a league member, and all of the northern bloc schools point to possible new entries within their communities in the very near future. The Flint Journal meanwhile presented the case of its schools and claimed “Saginaw, Bay City Give Cold Shoulder . to Northwestern.” Flint Superintendent of Schools William Early and six of the Flint board members thus made their position clear and have ordered the Flint schools not to make any other schedule commitments with current Valley members past the 1969 son. PCH MUST DECIDE It is obvious that Pontiac Central, which has supported Flint in the southern bloc voting, has eyes for the Flint league. From a Saginaw Valley standpoint, the area relationship was naturally reason enough to stick with the Flint group. But now, with the breakup inevitable, the argument given by Pontiac Central for joining Flint in its league, is that “No one in our county wants us.” It's an unfortunate situation, but it’s true. PCH, with this idea solidly in mind, and with the help of Flint, now has the task of trying to lure Pontiac Northern out of the Inter-Lakes League and into the Flint lair. What is so disgusting is the question—Why should one of the oldest and finest Class A schools in Michigan be forced to look to affiliation with a league 35 miles away, when by 1968 there will be 30 Class A schools within an 18-mile radius of us football field or athletic facilities? ★ ★ ★ Several times in the past it was suggested that the county schools get together and realign within county lines for every- Team Strength Aids Trojans in Tank Meet TUTOR — Pitching coach John Sain (left) of the Detroit Tigers must have given Joe Sparma the right tips. Sparma made the best showing of Tiger pitchers in the Citrus Circuit by allowing only 2 hits in five innings as Detroit whipped Baltimore, 11-0. EAST LANSING (AP) - Defending champion Southern California was proving you didn’t have to take first place to win titles in the first round of the finals of the NCAA Swimming Championships Thursday night. Stanford and UCLA each won two first places in the five final events at the Michigan State pool, and Indiana broke Califor-domination of the one-meter diving. HotBats,Tight Pitching Help Tigers to 11-0 Win LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-It is Pontiac Central, Royal Oak Dondero, Birmingham Groves, Waterford Kettering are out of line, either by area or classification. Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills arid others are jumbled in A and B leagues. We always felt that communities with two or more schools could spearhead realignment by putting their respective schools in opposite leagues. Several communities liked the idea enough to have their schools in different leagues, but with the exclusion of other county communities. If Flint, and if Bay City and Saginaw keep their schools together in their own leagues, because they have no choice, then Pontiac, with Central and Northern, may have to think likewise. It’s time to quit making comparative or other obvious excuses. By statl rule, unfair as it may be, a Class A school can range from 1100 to umpteen thousand. The two Pontiac schools, two Waterford schools. Walled Lake, a Walled Lake school to-be, Clarkston and Clarkston school to-be, Rochester and Rochester school to-be, Bloomfield Hills and another school to-be, and many others are or will tie in the Class A range, and ready for 1969-70 affiliation. ★ ★ ★ Does it have to come to a roll call vote from Pontiac, Waterford, Royal Oak, Birmingham, Southfield, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester, Clarkston, Walled Lake, Farmington, etc., to see which one “doesn’t" want to associate with the other on the field of athletics? Pittsburgh 6, Boston 7. St. Louts Thursday's Results i. Philadelphia at C But Southern California, shooting for its fifth straight NCAA team title, still held a one-point lead, thanks to great team strength. The best effort by the 'Trojans was a second by Eton Havens in the 50-yard freestyle. ’The event was won by Zach Zorn of UCLA in 21.12 seconds. The defending titlist flooded the pool with entries, however, and was given an assist by the scoring system that counts down to 12 places. TEAM SCOR.1NG Southern California led after the first night with 83 points. Indiana was second with 82, Stanford third with 75 anc UCLA fourth with 61. The remainder of the team scoring: Michigan 41, Yale 35 Southern Methodist 26, Ohio State 25, Michigan State 21 Minnesota 15, North Carolina 13 North Carolina State and Oregon 12, Southern Illinois 11, Wis consin 9, Army 4, Duke and Wyoming 3, Maryland, Utah and Villanova 2, and Purdue 1. The Stanford Indians got their double victory from a pair of swimmers who first started competition together at Menlo High School in Atherton, Calif. Junior Greg Buckingham won le 500-yard freestyle, and Sophomore Dick Roth took the 200-yard individual medley for Stanford. Both set new Ameri-NCAA and NCAA meet records. Electronic timers that clocked the swimmer to one-one hundredth of a second were used to (Continued on Page D-2, Col 3) not that Willie Horton has anything against palm trees, fact, he likes them. It’s just that they make such an inviting target standing out behind the left field fence. Horton smashed a towering home run that cleared the 375-foot mark and hit the top of a )alm tree, one of a clump a few eet outside the playing field. Most of tile rest of the Tigers ;onnected and the Detroit pitch-!rs muffled Baltimore’s power For an 11-0 Grapefruit League victory Thursday. HELD TO 4 HITS Joe Sparma, Dave Wicker-sham and George Korince combined to hold the world champion Orioles to four hits. Dick McAuliffe, Mickey Stanley, Norm Cash, Al Kaline, Don Wert, Tommy Matchick, Sparma and Jerry Lumpe all got the rout. The l^'igers batted around in the fifth and Horton came up second time with two men on. He hit the ball toward the palm trees again, but Mike Epstein caught it after a sprint to the fence. Haywood was called by many the best high school basketball player in the state. He weighs 225 pounds and uses his strength. The Pershing star hit on 74 per cent of his free throw attempts this s^sop and on 60 p«r crat ql 'Sis field goal shots. He avenged 25.& points a game and gathered in 544 rebounds, blocked 160 shots and had 120 assists. Fife is a much-sought-after 6-2 player with a 32.3 scoring average. He, too, is considered a top defensive player. Bograkos at 6-1 is the shortest man on the team, all seniors except Simmons. Bograkos averaged almost 16 points a game and was highly rated for his all-around play. Raffertj, 6-3, is a team leader, averaging 20 points a game, and has a mighty sharp eye from the foul line. He sank 18 of 19 free throw^ in one game and 19 of 21 ht another. / Betts, 6-3, avera^ 17 points and 12 rebounjis. Houston, very fa^t and a top rebounder, stands 6-4 and averages just .Short of 20 points a game./Hall i& 6-4 and 18.2 average. MIKE RAFFERTY Birmingham Groves Star Simmons is his team’s lead-r.and _ scorer/dnd rebounder, with a 19.7 scoring average and 15 rebounds per game. He stands 6-3. Houstori f aefes Very Unfjt/nny CageP/oblem Sparma, the winning pitcher, hurled for five innings and Wick-ersham and Korince for two each. The Tigers jumped on Moe Drabowsky for four runs in the second inning, then collected seven more off Ed Barnowski in the fifth. Horton’s homer came with two men on in the fifth. Wings Whip N. Y. Rride Spurs Detroiters DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, securely anchored in fifth place, still have a few personal scores to settle in the National Hockey League. “We still have our pride,” said defenseman Gary Bergman who sparked the Wings to a 4-1 victory over New York Thursday night. The triumph bumped the Ran- gers into third place, one point behind the Toropto Maple Leafs who scored four third-period goals to defeat the Boston Bruins 5-3. SCORES TWICE Bergman, who scored two goals, said personal accomplishments and pride can keep a team striving to win even after being eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs. The two goals gave the 29-year-old defensemen five for the season, his NHL career high. “With Bert Marshall hurt, got to play both sides of the ice defense and got a few more shots,” said Bergman who Munn Scoffs af Charge scored two goals for the first time in one game. “I hope have a few more two-goal LANSING (UPD-Two Michigan State University officials said Thursday they were not aware of any recruiting offers made by MSU to University of Illinois basketball star Rich Jones, a player involved in the slush fund scandal. Athletic Director Clarence (Biggie) Munn and Dr. John Fiizpk, faculty athletic represen-' ta^ve, scoffed at an allegation by Jone’s foster father that a MSU recruiter offered to double any offers from other Big Ten schools. “As far as I know. Rich Jones was not recruited by Michigan State University,” Fnzak said. “I just don’t believe it.” Munn also said he had no knowledge of any offers made by MSU to Jones. “I never heard of him before s got into the Illinois situa^ tion,” Munn said. Jones, a junior from Memphis, Tenn., was declared ineligible by the Big Ten conference for receiving money from the slush fund. Playoff Champ Flint Is Next Stop for City iPive DETROIT )\ a 0 McAulife 2b 0 WcKrshm^ p 0 Lumpe ph Thon is 6-5 and the leading scorer in the Saginaw Valley League with a 23.3 average. Ferri is considered a great driver, rebounder and team player. He is credited with 70 steals during the Season and averaged more than 25 points per game. He is 6-3. LOUISV^LE, Ky. (AP) -‘Yes, th^stuff shot is a very high p^-entage;^t.’’ lehts Iwe that made 2ton basketball Coach Guy s the hit of-, an afternoon " 'conference Thursday, shortly after his Cougars arrived for th(* NCAA national championship tournament. But Lewis, along with All-America Elvin (Big E) Hayes and the rest of the Cougars, face a very unfunny situation tonight when they meet unbeaten UCLA in the second game of the opening round.. TWO UNRANKED Unranked Dayton and North Carolina play in the first game for a berth in the finals Saturday night. We teach the stuff shot,” Lewis said. “We’ve had as many as 25-30 in one game and I think it’s the most thrilling shot in basketball. I’ve seen guys shoot it in from 30 feet and the crowd sits on its hands. Then somebody stuffs it and the whole place comes up. Class A All-State Class A high school b Spencer Haywood, Del. Pershing 6-8 Sr ■nan Fife, Clarkston .... 6-2 Sr im Bograkos, Flint Central 6-1 Sr aol Betts. Grand Rapids Central 6-3 Sr lalph Houston, Muskegon Heights 6-^ Sr. iary Hall, Jackson Parkside am Simmons, Kalamazoo Centr 0 Totals 36 t1 13 11 , 6-4 Sr. n Thon, Saginaw Arthur I !S 6-3 Sr count!/ HoteRAi Craig Love, firming 6-5 Sr Cox, Waterford Ketterin g Fogle, Walled Lake; n Schewe, Deartxirn Edsel Ford; I Tidns; Dave Robert! Connolly, Fraser -ren Fitzgerald; JI6 JILEK, UTICA; Dave MacDonal Manager-Coach Sid Abel was in Memphis, taking a look at Detroit’s farm club in the Central Hockey League, and his assistant, John Mitchell, coached the team. After a scoreless first period, Howe got the Wings off to a flying start with his 25th goal on a power play at 8:07 of the second period. He took a pass from Ullman and fired a 35-foot slap past Rangers goalie Ed Giaco-' min. The tally was Howe’s 714th of his 21-year NHL career i his third ^goal in two games. Scott Maentz sank two free throws with four seconds to play 'Thursday night and Booth Homes took a 69-67 city championship basketball victory over the Amigo Celts at Kennedy JHS. Maentz’s successful charity lases broke a 67-all tie and provided a perhaps fitting climax to the third game of the best-of-three men’s recreation playoff series. Maentz paced the charife stripe sniping with 6 of 6 in his 18 points. Teammate Chuck Phillips, a 6-7 rebound ace, dropped in 22 points — all from the field. Mel DeWalt’s 17 led the losers. Booth now is slated to play in Flint tomorrow night in the State Recreation Association Class A tournament. booth homes I 23 Dsvis 5 6 D»Walt 6 18 P Douglas Bl'ckburn 0 Allen 2 wiikofr 1 Totals 33 1-7 HAGGERTY rtAS IT! 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Ineliidin BEAUTIFUL PREFINISHED PICTURE FRAME MOULDINGS NOW YOU CAN FRAME YOUR PICTURES OR WE WILL DO IT our complete selection of attra five ^custom frames. You will be glad you did. CANNON SHUTTERS from 69* Cubic Ft. ^ Per Bag , Cash & Carry I 2”x4”-r Bright Now D. Fir Soloctod Economy Only 49 ea. CASH AND CARRY HAeSERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake-MA 44551 Ket«;een W. Maple and Pontiac Trail “MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" -Fri. Nile to 9 p.m.-Sat. 7:30 a. 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIPAY, MARCH 24, 1967 MAKE 'M'Wrestlers in NCAA Lead KENT, (Mlio (AP)-Michiiian nibbed tiib team leat^ following uie first two rounds of cmnpeti-tion, Imt favored Michigan State qualified Uie most men for Friday’s quarter-finais in the 37th NCAA Wrestling Championships. Michigan, which had six wrestlers ^vancing, along with Iowa State and Oklahoma, tallied 18 points in the first day’s matches Thursday. Iowa State and Lehigh, the Eastern champion, eadi had 15 points. Michigan State and Oklahoma were tied at 14, with defending champion Oklahoma State one point back. Penn State had 12, Portland State 11, Wyoming 10 and East Stroudsburg, Pa., State was 10th with 9 points. Michigan State, the Big Ten champion, qualified seven men for the quarter-finals. After Michigan, Iowa State and Oklahoma’s six came Lehigh with four, Oklahoma State, Portland State and Penn State with three each. By Hw Afsociaied Prtm Judge Hoy Hofheinz is trying to Im-e tfaie Democrats and the Republicans to the Astrodomqk but Mike Cuellar seems toibe out to show tiiat the big bubble will be no place fw Houston opponents of either party if they have bats in their han^. fhrfnz, owner of the i said Thursday that he was having an (rffice for the President bidlt in the right-field area of the Astrodome in the hopes of inducing both parties to hold their 1^ oonventions there. GOING DOWN — Defending NCAA champion George Radman of Michigan State picks up toe leg of Paul Padiak of Harvard as he threw him in their first-round, 167-pound match last night in the NCAA championships at Kent, 0. Radman won toe bout, 7-4. Both 2-0 in Playoffs Warriors, Hawks Triumph LOS ANGELES (AP)-and tumble National Association action puts both the San Francisco Warriors and the St. Louis Hawks 2-0 today in Western Division semi-final playoffs. Veteran Posts Billiard Upset NEW YORK (AP) -Veteran Onofrio Lauri of Seaford, N.Y., upset Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y., 150-125 in tofe feature match Thursday night at toe opening of the World Pocket Billiard Championships. Lauri had a high run of 53, Crane 51. Luther Lassiter, the defending champion from Elizabeth City N.C., crushed Jack Colavito of Newaric, N.J., 150-62 to gain a four-way tie for toe lead at 2-0 with Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa. Cicero Murphy of Brooklyn and Jack Breit of Houston. Balsis defeated Kazuo Fujima of Japan, 150-74, and Murphy beat Buddy Gronroos of Hicks-ville, N.Y., 150-145 in other matches. The Warriors gobbled up toe Los Angeles Lakers here last night, 113-102, and the Hawks crushed toe Chicago Bulls at Chicago Bulls, 113-107, as the four teams continued their best-of-five battles for the title. Warrior coach Bill Sharman tagged toe playoff game in Los Angeles this way: This was a rougher garni than normal league games., traditionally playoff games are rougher. Sharman’s comments came on toe heels of a fist-fight that erupted in toe last minutes of play between the Warriors’ Rick Barry and Jerry Chambers of the Lakers. FIGHT STARTS The fight started with some hot words and both men tossed a couple of punches before officials broke them up. Central Michigan Drops First Game MEMPHIS, Term. (AP)- Central Michigan University lost its first baseball game this spring Wednesday when Memphis State bombed the Chippewas 7-2. Central’s first run came in toe fourth inning when A1 Hauer singled, advanced to second on a fielder’s choice and scored on a single by third baseman Pat O’Keefe, ’The Chippewas scored another in the sixth when Tom Kraw-czyk walked and O’Keefe and Jack Bendlct assembled a pai ’ of singles to score him. Ctnlril Michigan ... 000 lOI 00-2 0 Momphia ............ 400 120 00-7 0 Hillstrom 1, Buriflow Sth, Lem 6i and Johnsbn; Ross 2 and Giovanetli. Waterford Cage Loop Deadlocked Big Bubble in News lies their on^ hit of the after-nom, a stogie by Done Clemens! to toe eighth inning. * Willie Stargell drove in five runs with a homer and apair of les in toe Pirates’ victrwy. Veale shut out the Reds on three hits to the five innings he worked. Meanwhile, down in Cocoa, Fla., Cuellar was holding Philadelphia hitless for six innings and running his scoreless-inning streak to 101-3, while the Astros topped the Phils 3-0. SECOND TO SANDY Last year, toe Cuban-born left-hander’s 2.22 earned-run average was second in the National Leape only to Sandy Koufax’s. Russ Gibson hit a three-run pinch homer in toe Red Sox’ triumph over the Dodgers. George Scott, Boston slugger, suffered a concussion when he ran. into a concrete fence in right field when chasing a fly ball. Officials in Waterford Township’s recreation basketball leagues are having a difficult time crowning the champions. In other exhibition games, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 8-2, Boston took Los Angeles 74, toe Yankees clubbed the Mets 12-3, St. Louis turned back Minnesota, 94, Detroit shut out Baltimore 11-0, Kansas City edged the White Sox 5-3, San Francisco took Cleveland 5-3, Atlanta beat its Richmond farm club 4-3 and California topped the Cubs 2-1. Teaming up with Cuellar for the Astros’ shutout was Claude Raymond, who allowed toe Phil- The American Leape race wound up in a deadlock which forcing a playoff between ray ton Drug and Spencer Floor. Another tie will be brok-following action last night in the Class B division. The next divimon playoff game is slated between toe Bulls and the Hawks Saturday at St. Louis. The Lakers meet the Warriors gain Sunday morning in San Francisco. * No games were scheduled in the Eastern Division NBA playoffs. The victory for the Hawks came in the final period cago saw its 82-79 lead dwindle. Lou Hudson made a fast break basket with 6:45 remaining to put St. Louis ahead 98-97. The Bulls never caught up. Hudson jammed in 29 points during the play. Rick Barry led the scoring for toe Warriors with 26 points, followed by Thurmond with 22. Howe’s Lanes produced toe tie by nipping Lakeland Pharmacy in overtime, 55-53. Both ended the regular season with 9-3 records and they’ll play for the title in a game set for next week at a site and time to be announced later. Down 29-18 at halftime, Howe’s stormed back to cut the deficit to three points after three quarters, 36-33, and forced a tie at 50-all when Jim Devine tossed in a pair of free throws with only six seconds left in regulation. PERTH, Scotland (AP)-Scotland won toe world curling championship Thursday night by defeating Sweden 11-5. Sweden had eliminated the United States 7-6 and Scotland had beaten Canada 8-5 in toe semifinals earlier in the day. Bob Wood scored the decisive point against the U,S. Rink from Seattle, Wash., in the semifinals. Michigan State Defeats Army in Baseball, 9-4 NHL Standings W L T Pti. OF 0A xChicago ............ M If 12 “ Toronto ............. 2 S U 2 In I,, Now York ........... 21 2* 12 48 173 171 Montriil .. ....... 27 25 13-'» 178 175 Detroit ............ ** ^L. Boston ............ 17 30 10 44 173 23! ’'-C"nC’*T«;-.t't|fM».t. Toronto 5, Boston 3 Detroit 4, New York 1 Tediv'-No games schedu MIAMI, Fla. m - Michi-an Statels baseball team Wednesday crushed Army despite three Army home runs. Detroit at Montreal 2 Share Golf Lead Tbe Spartans jumped i in the first inning, when they connected for four runs and five hits. Tom Benkowski sent home two of the runs with a double, and Tom Hummel and Steve Rymal connected for singles drive home the others. Today Michigan State takes on the Italian National team which is touring the United es for a series of exhibition SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP)-Dennis Turk of San Diego State and Stu Morgan of Los Angeles State tied at 69 Thursday in toe first round of toe Far Western Intercollegiate Golf Champion- Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE 4 ^*fully guaranteed” REUftBLE TRANSMISSION m Oakland - FE 4-OTOt Van Horn, Vandarburg ( pNO-CAPS ■ 4 FULL>LY |2-*17g! ■ IMtaaiklltai I PREEMOUNTINQ I ■sp2«*19“ .Ray Bariser hit for toe cyde toadii^ a 15^hit Yaiikee attadc in their, victory over ^ Mets. Chadey Smith, a fMnie^ Met, had Lhree singles and a double, and Jake Gibbs had a homer. Ice Yacht Club in Trophy Race The Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club will conclude its season this weekend by entertaining a Detroit contemporary group in the battle for the Templin Trophy. Open class races will begin 10 a.m. tomorrow and Sunday morning, and DN Class chases will be on at 1 p.m. both days. The Templin Trophy will go to Sunday afternoon’s top performer* in the series of five events. 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